davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
THE CENSUS.
Work Of the Enum0TatoTs In
the Five Rhode Island Cities
Practically Completed.

The enumeration of the population OF
the cities of Providence. Pawtucket. New
port. Woonsocket and Central Falls for
the 18th census OF the United States. was
finished Saturday night. as requested by
the census officials in Washington. with
the exception of five districts which Will
be finished today. While the work is COM
pleted, nothing like a close estimate of
the population OF this city can yet be
made
There are still lacking at the headquar-
ters of the supervisor of census, Capt.
George ii. Webb, I'm the Board OF Trade
building. report cards for the last day or
two from about 40 enumeration districts
Some persons have figured the population
Of this city at somewhere between 10000
and l75,ooo, and anything between these
figures is as near as any one can come
at this time. Capt. Webb said today:
You can say for me that nobody can
tell the population OF the city within TO-
900 now. 1 have hardly begun TO count
the cards and could not presume 10 make
AN estimate
The special agents appointed to take
the census OF manufactures in this city
having practically completed their labors.
the same kind OF work VIII be taken up
for the balance of the state. 16 special
agents having been assigned to this work ,o <
experience I'm Providence. In connection
with the work done by the agents In
this city IL is interesting TO know that
none of the schedules turned I'm by the
agents here have been sent back from
Washington as imperfect or incorrect.
The returns from all the districts in
relation to the enumeration of popula-
tion will be forwarded TO Washington as
soon as examined in the office of the
supervisor In this city. IL being necessary
TO compare the vouchers here with the
schedule turned in From now out, for
the balance OF the month, the enumera-
tors I'm all parts OF the state will daily
report the completion OF their districts.
and this involves Increased work for
the local census bureau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
TRIP ENDED.
Nj. Stuyvssant flsh's Fishing
Party Returns After Enjoyable
Time in The West.

The remarkable western pleasure trip
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and
their guests. Miss Greta Pomeroy. Mr.. j.
de Wolfe Cutting and Mr.. Madison Jones.
on a private train OF palace cars. ended
last night at New York and at New
port
They left New York May 2s and went
as far as Vancouver. travelling slowly
without any set plan.
Mr.. Fish left the party in Chicago on
account OF business. and at Albany Sat-
urday night there was another division
of the company, the young men going to
New ork and Miss Pomeroy coming to
Newport. They arrived last night and
went TO the Fish villa.
All are well and have been, since leav-
ing New York. Last year Mrs. Fish 5
party went hunting, and Miss Pomeroy
distinguished herself by shooting a bear.
This year nothing but fishing was at
tempted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
SECRET MEETING
Members Of Chicago Wood
workers Union Consider Re-
fusdI Of Employers.

Chicago, June 1S.-Nearly two thou
sand members of the Amalgamated
woodworkers' Union met last even
ing in secret session TO consider the re-
fusal OF the manufacturers TO enter into
a new agreement granting a ten per
cent. increase In wages. The result OF
the meeting will not be officially de-
clared before Wednesday, but IL Is be-
lieved that the union decided TO strike
in the event of a second refusal
Between now and Wednesday COM
mittee representing the woodworkers
will communicate with the manufactur-
ers, and endeavor to reach an amicable
understanding on the wage question.
The present wages of the woodworkers
I'm Chicago. according to the manufac-
turers are higher than in any other
large city the maximum being 81 for
nine hours work.
The manufacturers adopted resolu-
tions on June IL declaring they would
not grant the demand for an increase to
$2.20 a day, and their decision resulted
In q referendum vote being taken by
the local unions. the propositions being
on the ratification OF the proposed new
agreement to take effect on July !. The
vote is said to have been'in favor OF the
new agreement and a strike.
The demand for an increase of wages
comes from the employees of the plants
manufacturing store and office fixtures.
numbering about 5000 men. In the event
Of n general strike of the woodworkers
fully 5000 men would be affected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
To Americans II Seemed That Cuhans Re-
gardsd Election With Indifference
CAUSE or THE NATIONALIST SUCCESS
Thsy Were FIIsl In The Field and Had The Benefit
Of a WsIl-DiscipIInsi Organization Whore
Do The PscliIcos Come lrp

Havana, June 1S.-Gen. Alexandra
Rodriguez. Nationalist was Saturday
elected mayor of Havana, polling 1903
votes against 1884 cast for Senior Es-
trada Mora, Independent. The total
vote ell about 45oO below the regis
tration.
The Nationalist party elected its en-
tire ticket-eighteen councilmen, the
treasurer, one correctional Judge and
three municipal judges. The other
correctional judgeship fell to an In
dependent candidate, as did also the
fourth municipal judgeship. or the
six other councilmen, four are Republi-
cans and two Nationalists. who ran
Independently. Reports from every
part of the island go to show that
perfect order prevailed at the polls.
NO EXCITEMENT.
To an American observer of the cleo
ton here Ii seemed as IL the people
regarded the whole matter with abso-
lutte indifference. There was not even
crowd in waiting TO hear the results
declared. Not a cheer was raised, nor
were there any OF the ordinary indica-
a demonstration in honor of the sue
cessful candidate took place.
WHY NATIONALISTS WON.
The victory of the Nationalists is
chiefly due TO the fact that they were
the first in the field and had the bene-
fit of a well-disciplined organization.
Blst, as they only claimed to have
about $4,000 members, II is obvious that
a large proportion of the voting popu-
lation of Havana, perhaps 10000. was
not attracted TO the ranks of the party
during the year and half prior TO the
election. This is chiefly the result of a
lack of confidence in the party leaders.
Another fact demonstrated at the
elections is the inability of the Repub-
lican leaders, headed by Juan Quail
berto Gomez and Domingo Mendez
Capote. with their organ, La Discussion,
tics of Havana. The Republican lead
ers have failed all along the lire to
justify their numerous pretensions.
Senor Mora contends that he polled
a majority of the votes in the better
class districts and he attributes the
triumph of the Nationalists 10 fraud
and the votes OF the mob"
Impartial judges attribute the out
come 10 the hard work done by the Ma
tionalist leaders. Gen. Rodriguez de-
clines to outline his plans. preferring
TO wait until the Havana charter has
been made public, with its definition of
his powers. II
WHERE ARE THE PACIFICOS?
Although the cry of the Nationalists
was that the people should choose the
revolutionary leaders, because the
work of the revolution was not COM
nla,a and an order 10 proye 10 the in
tervening government that the people
of Cuba considered il incomplete. new
ertheless. many of the leading council
men elected, and two of those who
were most anxious to secure the may
orally, are not in any sense revolution
lists. The people are also asking where
the Pacificos are to come in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18


QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUCCESS.
after all. the chief qualification for
success in purely intellectual work Is
that man shall be absolutely sim
cere and unselfsh. go
y. Another essential in coming 10 the
truth 10 that we should live In COM
rnunion with constructive thinkers ana
creative literature. We are all com
stantly selecting the books and the men
that shall be our life companions Now
some periods have been remarkable for
their creative power In literature,
science and philosophy. when with free
dom and courage men have claimed
their birthright I'm Gods universe; ana
other periods have been timid analytic.
and merely critical of the past. Some
ages have produced Dante. Shakes
peare and a Browning-and other ages
have produced commentaries on Dante.
concordances TO Shakespeare andBrown-
ing societies. III a man feeds his soul
on concordances and commentaries, on
the books that are written about books.
on the literature of mere dissection and
cleverness he will remain a negative
and colorless soul. But II he rejects
nine-tenths OF the literature about
Literature. II he quietly ignores the flot-
sam and jetsam OF writers who think
HUE and advertise much. and comes
to know as personal friends the few
great inspiring thinkers and leaders OF
all time. then he will share their free
dom and Joy. and. in some degree. their
creative power.
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS.
Ladies and gentlemen of the gradual
ing class-Three years ago
preached in this ancient meeting house
10 graduating class. but L came as
stranger and guest, To speak word
and depart. Now i speak as your pres
ident 10 say that as long as you live
your Alma Mater will follow your
course with solicitude and affection.
This week you go from us. and yet you
Brown University. You can never de-
part utterly from the friendships here
formed, the. ideals here cherished. the
memories and traditions that here clus-
ter, the benedictions that today rest
upon YOU
Have the four years been all you
wanted2 The years to come are full
OF glorious possibility. Make them
strenuous years Do not try TO es-
cape from life into a cozy corner. Get
deep into life. into its hardest tasks.
into it's greatest battles, its most i'm
portant enterprises.
You have doubts and difficulties. i
hope you have. They are the sign OF
growth. But through all, press up
ward, onward. Be true and commune
with the true souls of the past and the
present. and all truth you shall some
day know"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

Lieutenant j. II. Bernadou of the United
States navy has been severely censured
by some newspapers for obtaining a pat
Of smokeless powder A Washinpton cor.
respondent of the Chicago Record how
ever, says that this criticism is unjust.
as In taking out the patent Lieutenant
Bernadou acted on the advice and i'm
struction of his superior officers I'm order
to prevent private manufacturers from
taking advantage of his discovery. AS
signed IL 10 the government OF the United
States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
7RANSPORTA TION.
PROVIDENCE LINE.
FOR NEW YORK, rHE SOUTH AND WEST,
Steamers Plymouth" and pilgrim"
In commission.

A fine orchestra on each.
From Providence Steamers leave Fox
Point, Providence, every day In the week.
except Saturdays. at $40 p. m. Due New
York 700 a. m. Steamer PLYMOUTH
touches Newport Sundays, leaving there
at 1000 y. IN.
From New York Steamers leave Pier
is. North River foot of Murray street,
every day in the week, except Sundays,
at 800 p. M, touch at Newport 2:30 a. m.
Leave there at 3:l5 a. IN. Due Providence
500 a. m.
For tickets and staterooms apply at
office of r.. @, Windsor. Ticket Agent,
corner of Weybosset and Custom House
streets. or on steamer after 800 p. m.
o. III. TAYLOR,
Genl Passenger Agent. New York City.
G.. A. GUNDERSON, Agent.
Fox Point Wharf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
TRANSFORMATION covpAsEs conoNs.

Seattle, June lS.-A strong combina-
tion OF the transportation companies
doing business in Alaska and the north
west territory has been formed. The
White Pass and Yukon Railway COM
pany has practically absorbed the Can
adian Development company and the
John Irving Navigation company. The
management OF the three big companies
has been brought under one control.
which will be from general headquar-
ters at Skagway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
GOLD SEEKER : RETURN.

Seattle. June ls.--The steamer Dirigo
has arrived from LYNN canal. having on
board 81 passengers who brought down
about $500 600 rold dust.
The DasenRers all declere that this
summers output from tie Klondike
will be much larger than last and esti-
r,ates arc made nll the way from s25.-
600 600 10 10000. 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

"Davy' Stevens OF Kingston, Ireland,
has sold newspapers for 81 consecutive
years, and more famous men and women
of his rivals can boast 'Thirty-nine years
ago 'Davy was on the dock when
Queen Victoria landed on her first visit
TO Ireland, and sold her majesty a paper
the queens late visit he was again on
hand, and again made sale at the same
high figure. Almost every great English
man of the last half century has bought
papers from "Davy" and stopped to chat
with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

Admiral Sir w~asmrs Or,r1anev. who
has inst reroived y Greenwich hoSnital
rension ~ 81 ven-s of noe and erto~ed
mar ~ tho hatti~ ~ Navariro and served
IN ctr Ip~-rs pose' expedition To fNe
Arctic IN tsa5 tfa vas tho fret TO dis
c~-.or f~a~c~ of CIR 1ohr Frrnbl'n's cxne-
ftficn H. iNn. ~, v-aa ~ ~or--,ard IN the
white see r~uad-c. N the Cr'r,cen war
and hn~ Neer e~,ive In cciertifc and
geographical work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
What Shall We Hays for Dessert ?

This question arises IN the family ev-
cry day. Let us answer II today. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthful des-
eert. Prepares in two minutes No
ir : water and set to cool. Flavors:-
Lemon, Orange. Raspberry and Straw
tc---y Get a package at your grocers
today. 10 cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
MIDLAND AND cunTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminal--S:04, $50 m1
l2.o4. 400 p m. Sundays-7:S IN. Re.
turn-S:c7 a m; l2;o4. $3.50. s:l9 p ms
FRANNLlN-s:1.s $40 a m; le:o4. 45o. s:os.
p m. sundays. ':s5 q m; !;@ 2 m
cRANsToN@s:ss. sos @ am m; 1906, AZ as. s:S.
KSrsazTs1itLRsnais.s. sunaazs7ite nj ,ss s:4s , M.
MESHAN1 1ICUT-lz:e5. 5:35, 6:42 p m.
Saturdays-l1:i2 m -.
p m. saturdays-si p m. sundays
NATlcK, AZ 2 m RIyERroINTs CENTRE
ToN"s:ss, sos m; Eos 4:ss. 5:s5. go.
1850 p m. Ssturdsys-nl2 m. Suns
ARGrIc fayrIos''s RRp z m 'ouIpNIcK-s:s m.
couVyENTRY,p , psITMMfT, GREENE ONE
CO, MoosuP AND PLAINEiELD-e;S
sfERRLrNG. JEwErT CITY. cANTER-
BURY, scoTLANp-6;ss s.os a m;
yEifRsAiLGLpES. IL ! BALTTc. soTTH WIND
HAN. W5LLl,LiM..A.NsT.Ilc, M. o.oa HARTFoE1p
FiisHKiI.h. FISH i. NEWFBuRG. WATEnBURx
AND DANBrRY-9:Qs a m.
PAscoAG AND dNTERMEptLA.TIE ERNIE At ss, STA
days 1l:17 p m).
fVia boat from Fall River.
asleeptns cars MY .cAll parlor cars,
The Hopking Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels
A. c. KENDALL. Gen'i supt
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

funds for shn erection p lone 81 rstne 10
Captain Charles W Gridlev. who COM
mandcd the ia agship OLYMPIA In the battle
~ Manila Rav. and who was buried IN
Eric. Contributions IN the fund are asked
from the country ~ lerge. J. r. Downing
is the chairman Of the monument COM
mittee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

sswsss ~ oirtments sov cstsrh thss
contsi, Mercury
~ mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering Il through
che mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescripi ions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do Is ten fold 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. J.
Cheney a Co. Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury. ard II taken internally. acsing
directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces OF the SYSTEM In buvlng Halls
Cetarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
IL Il taken internally and made In To-
iedo, Ohio. by y. j. Cheney e co. Tes-
testimonials free
Sold BY Druggists, priccs &c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

Tho citv OF stockton. CAL. will receive
on the Fourth OF July the famous old
runs used hy Commodore Stockton In
the conquest OF California. Tho guns
are now az Mare Island. and Secretary
Long last week signed an order for their
transfer To the city named after the com
fnolOrp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

a. to local and through train servicS
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below: ''- - - s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
WoRcEsTER DIVISION.

FOR woRCESTER-s.5s 6:x (exp.). 7:6o
lexp. to Woonsockcp, $50 doc. expls
Sexp,). 4:15 texp. to Woonsocket), SIS.
1858 texp. to Woonsocket. s:bs p m (ac-
conn; Sundays taii exp to Woon-
m; i:ss, Ans. SIS. 7ss, s5s M. sun
days.s;5s a m; e;sS; 7:5s p m;
$50. s:3. 7:25, 1885, s:45, 9;2s, $50. 11:25,
LES a M lis, i:3S, $3.50, 4:15, 4:3o, SIS.
SIS. 6:s5. rs, 1858. 9:5s. 1880 p IN: Sum
5:25. 5:53. 6:25. lbs. 7:5S. 9:S D m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
WARREN AID eRIsToL sRAWcn

Leave Providence (Fox Point Station) for
FALL RIvER-6:s0, 1850. $3.50. II 30 a m:
l:sU. $3.50. 4:3o. $3.50, $3.50 m. Sundays
7:3O, $50 a m; 130, $50. $3.50 D m.
N,.WPORT-6:50, $780, $3.50. 80 a m; 1:3a
$3.50. 4:30. $780, i6:3o p m. Sundays-7:sO.
$50 m: 1880, o:S0 m.
$50. 1880, $3.50, 1880 a m; 1;S0. $50, Ais.
4:3o texp.l, $50, $50. 1890, 1880 p m.
Sundays-7:3o. $3.50 m; 100. $3.50. $50
m.
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dcnce, at s:l0. 7:l0, $40. 1l:l0 a M lilo,
3:10. 1855, 4:10 $40. 6:10, 7:10 11:10 p m.
sundays-7Io. $40 m; 1lo $40. and
$40 p M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
rRowosmcE olyIsIow.
Train Service from rrsvlssnes.
Corrected to June Y, 1900.

B0ST0NsTsssSTs!ssssl7 s!ss 10, stss'GnhssA sss s's s:s
5:S5. s;oz, .7:ls J:55. Sos. s:5J. so:oS y m.
l2:os, 5:2s., 4:os. COS 1855. Sos. y;55 > m. Re-
is:os. s:l2. i:as S:i2. soo s eio:cc. Io:o5 i"'i3
NILS i;os. 242 300. s:42. l:ae. 500. 5:42.
80 S2S 'oS S,S, az, S,s 1914 ,S,d m m SUNDAY ~
h.oo sYs1 7'o 7oao' v;oS = M z:"' s'W' S'io'
ATrLEBoRo-n $40. s47. s:4o 7:o1.
sSa si.S s%; as ioes ies ii;tS sS. mi '2c2 r.S
$40. 5sT $40. 7:os. S:.o. s:os q m: i;:os.
NGsr 49, t;cs' S;.1 80, s;os Ssso SOS m
VILLE-S4O, s:40 ll:4o a m; $40. 6;4o
wAMPgM. wHENTMAM. ToRWooD
HAM-s:4o, $40. li:4o m; 4:4o m.
MANsFiELD~h4:@, $40, s;i7, 700, 500.
& se Sos SOS. io.os % 1 m. sundsyssSS sun s u.s. So
5H, 1908. sos a m; 12:os. 4:os. 6;os sos
FfTcHBURG and way stations--5:4o,
500 m; i2:o2. 400 m. Sundays :os
LOWELL and way stations-5:4o a m:
rAUAroN 1Ss S: ARD nj NEw fSRqvyfsf BEDF6Rbs:4o 3 b
s:tS. iii:iS p m % sundays-s:iC'' SAC m: m:
MIDDLEBoRo-s:4o. $40. 1910 a m; la:4o.
2:4o. $40. 4;iO. $40 m. Sundays-s:4d
m.
PLYMoUrH-s:4o a m; l2:4o. 4:4o m.
Sundays-6:40 m.
PROvlNCETOWN and Way Stations
$40 m; 2:4o m.
$40. $40 m; l2:4o. 2:4o, 3:4a 40 p m.
cooTTTAGE cfTY-s'4o. "a $40 m; 1910. $40
m. Sundays-6:40 a m.
NANTuCKET-6:40 m; 1910 p m. Sum
days-6:4o a m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER & NEWPORT

kIENMBOAT CD.
NEWPORT-9 a. m. and p. m. SUM-
days 10 a. m. and s p. m. Return at
a. m. and y. m, Sundays a. m. and
u. m.
a. m. and p. m.
FALL RIVERS Y. m. Sundays p. m;
return 8 n. m. Sundays s a. m. Week
days only stopping at Bristol and Bris-
tol Ferry each way. (See time table
In excursion column)
Il. BUFFUM, Supt. Transportation.
ARTHUR H. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

rOn NEW iOhh WA Stonington LineD
-l:30 S:0s m (week days..
Shore Line)-a1:l2 lbs daily. S:02. 1910.
cll:05 uimted), ia daily q m; 2:11
4:l0 daily, Clio daily. (for New Ha-
ven) S:zk y m daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA,& BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
River)-lo:l0 m (excep- Sundays); S:22
For NEW IoNDoN-al:la, LIS tdaily).
$40 (accom.), S:o2. 1910. 1915 (exp. to
fdaiIv, @ aeenwldn n a:lo 'os a.,o m'esc % sic
S:22 m daily. sundays-7:55 m; 4:5s
III.
HOPE and Way Stations-6:3o. $50 a m:
12:3o. 2:30. 4:30, $50. 6:3o 80 m Sat-
urdays only) Sundays-s:4O a m; $50
m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-19
the EXECUTIVES REPLY.

In it, communication to the Council
Of State regarding the Court Of Claims
the Executive Council assumes the
responsibility for continued inaction
in the settlement Of claims growing out
Of the Chinatown FIRE. With its acts
discredited and condemned by the peo-
pie and their representatives, the
Executive assumes the attitude of pre-
ferring to do nothing rather than listen
to the counsel of Its superiors. The
Executive has taken a position for
which It can find no Hawaiian prece-
dent except as possibly might have
existed In the palmy days of the mon
archy when present officials in power
revolted against official arrogance; no
precedent In the acts Of any American
President except Andrew johnson or
Grover Cleveland; no precedent in the
acts Of any American governor except
Goebel or Bloody brides" Waite. Had
the Executives letter read I'VE rule
this roost, and allow no interference or
suggestion" the sentiment Of the off,
cial would have been stated with exact
ness. The Executives letter simply
delays the whole matter Of Chinatown
claims until the Legislature meets.
The only good purpose the court prop
osition has served is to bring out the
motives and methods of officials who
now rule over IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-19
BOlRD Or HEALTH.
CONTINUED from page ~

at last meeting allowed to be shipped
to the other islands being made IN
Japan. Some of the stun was reboiled
here to make a pretence Of Hawaiian
manufacture. Inc president said ne
would attend to the matter, and 1t was
resolved to revoke the previous order
pending investigation.
oar. Lowrey reported the expected ar
rival Of the steamer Thyra with 800
tons OF Oriental merchandise. DR..
Wood said the last report from Hong
kong was that there had been no
plague in that city for two weeks be-
fore date. The captain Of the Rio de
Janeiro reported none for three weeks.
1t was voted to allow the freight to be
transhipped after fumigation direct
from the wharf.
Adjourned at sos to next regular
meeting day, the following Wednes-
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-19
8I8 FORT STREEr.
NEW
SPRING
NECKWEAR

Is coming. CuFld calls It good and Neautif,
No article Of we r partaSes OF So many
patterns and makes as does neck wear.
When you see the new the old that YOU
thought beautiful grows stale. We have
Just received our ne v sping stock and If
you don't say hat they ae swell when
y'u' see them We will gu importing.
WE ARE NOT exactly selling our
goo1s at suction, hut we are doing the
nex' lest thing by selling them at greatly
red iced prices. 1t Is not our habit to ury
goods over from one s-ason to another,
so We must sell our remnants of sizes at
once, and at such prizes that you will
sive money by buying OF US. Thee
goo S must sell even If we incur war in
doing 81. Bows and MINIS Clothing,
Underwe and Mems Furnishings. We
mean business. Call md have a look.