davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17

Urge hablar muy claro terminante So
bre la com prometida stHaci0n en- que nos ha-
yamos colocados, creada por ell odio la
pasi6n mas perversa, manifestadas sin escru-
nulos por ciertos plementos insanos que Sc
concentran en- ei seno de partido, cuya pO-
Iftica abominabe ccntiene ell germen del ma
lestar descompo ici6n atente en- la vida de
nuestro pueblo, q % We interrum pda rela-
clones con ell progreso y la cultura social des
cendiendo al propio tempo una m(sera con-
dici6n de pueblo atrazadc, perturbado, sin
moralidad prestiGio nj sensatez.
HAY que dectr la verdad concreta, fuera
de toda falsedad enga1o, sin que nos embar
que ell terror nj la amenaZa amedrente !;
Dues aouf los elementos sanos de orden, los
Que en- todos sus procedures revelap dignidad,
conducta discresi6n, esos estan bajo ell pel1-
asaltantes sin que nunca surja de nosotros ell
condigno escarmientO porque queramos con-
tener el desborde de tantas ruindades, de tan
feas como denigrautes acciones, oponiendo
nuestro carActer apacible, nuestra proverbial
educac ion ingenita templanza ESQ Sc inter
preta como una actitud miedosa cobalde,
cuando solo tlende evitar confctos, man
tener ell 6rden. Por mas que no form ulamos
cargos nj lanzamos acusaciones, hemos de ex-
presar con franca resolusi6n, que las autori-
dades de aquf les falta actitud mucha, grandes
energfas, mas inter6s porque sea cosa cierta Ia
ley por ellos representada, para que gocemos
de un modo inalterable cuantas garant1as son
necesarias al ciudadano todas las ma nifes-
taciones de 50 vida,
Mientras subsista ese veTgonzoso estado
de cosas, mientras una pequena masa formada
en- gu mayor parte por indivduOs que SO han
desarrollado en- Ia maldad Ell vicio, preten-
da dominar, se impoDga por la fuerza mien-
tras al frense de la ley tengamos funcionaros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
VA IS THEME

mas yeces incapaces, otras sin caracter sui
ciente para hacerla cumplir respetar al
onnos oufzAs mancomunados con agresores
escandaIosos. Entonces, burlada la ]ustlcla,
hecha girones la ley, huida Ia moraidad, Ell
6rden subvertido, diremos que la sociedad ha-
ce convertible en- IN preside donde Ell crineh
V Ia prostitution constituyen ell hnico amoien-
te las bases de una VIDA en- su mas conP'o01
degeneration.
Pero ell gobierno debe infuir poderosa-
mente para Que cese un periodic tan algldo
terrible como ell actual de nuestra vida poiltl-
"a. que esta acabando cen ell cr6dito y la hon
ra del pals senala una fatal decadencla en-
sus principles de progreso lloertad; hacer
una selection entire los funcionarios del orden
judicial de la poicfa, separando aquellos
que por su intransigenca de partido, por igno-
rancia, por espfritu de passion odio que los
ciega por su mala fe otras condlclones Tan
vitaperables, son causa consciante lnscon-
ciente de esas anomaifas, nlfestaciones tu-
muItuarias, de los escandalos atropellos que
se registrar todos los dias mucnos pue-
bios.
500 asf podrenos vvir I'm estado de dere-
cho, paz segur0ad puoiica garantldo por
una lev rects que recamamos del Poder, en-
ouien ponemos la confanza de obtenerlo as1;
cuya es tambi6n la responsabilidad. 81 Sc pro-
Tonga con mas funestos resultados esa situa-
ci6n sgitada peligrosa de nuestros dfas.
Que estas serias refexiones y sanas adver-
tepcias hechas los altos miem bros del gobIer-
no. tendencies mantener ell decoro de nuestEo
pueblo la virtualidad de aspiraciones, ell
honor orgullo del glorioso estandarte anne
ricano no sea <voz CLAIMANT in deserto.7
Terre Viento
Lares, j ulio IS de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
SAN - R
EOTA@ POR CO R R EO

Julio 16.
Sabemos que al jefe del battalion puerto
trioueno Mr. Buchanan, trata de favorecer al
phblico organizando una fetreta semanal con
Ia banda del battalion de su mando.
81 asf 10 hace recibira los placemes de los
habitantes de San Juan.
Aver empez6 circular eEl Nativo peri6
dlco independents.
Pasado mahana embarcar8 para Venezue-
Ia Ell flustrado doctor Mosquera, hijo de aquel
pais, que por asuntos polfticos tuvo que expa-
triarse, instalandose en- Puerto Rico donde de-
IA numerosos amigos que lie distinguen.
Apesar de haber anunciado su Il TINA
xhibici6n ell cinemat6grafo <LoumiereS, hoy
n snunciado dos 1itlmas representations pa
ct esta noche mailaua.
A ruego de la distinguida sefiorita Carload
M6ndez por indication de las NM. &C., can
rs hoy la misa en- el conwento ell tenor Paoli.
Ell temple estuvo completamente lleno de
heles.
HOY asisti6 & una repartici6n de limosnas
DO Rio Pislsaa si hoporable Obispo M. Blenk
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
HEWOLkjCiOM q

Ha estallado una terrible revoluc6n en
Corea con motive de la caal han muerto cen.
tenares de personals que no simpatizaron con
los rebeIdes.
Saieron Immediate N ente para eli lugar del
suceso barcos de guerra fpgleses, franceses g
italls nos de los puertos de Malta, Tol6n Ma
poles,
T6mese fundadamente que con motive de
ID gravedad que adquiere Ia rebellion, estaIle
ell temido conficto eurOpeo.
Tan alarmante notcia ha causadO extra
ordinariO panico en- todo ell continehte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
ULTIMOS CABLES
{: 8 Pa r q

Sc han restablecido en- Seyia las garan-
tfas constitncionales sea ell ejercicio de las
libertades p1bicas consignadas los artfcn
los de la Constitution del EstadO.
-Comunican de Madrid one no encontran-
do al goberno IN hombre de la ITALIA indispen-
sable, entire los eementos del partido LIBERAL
para presidente de Ia Camara de diputados, Sc
ha visto obligado nombrar para eiercer di-
cho puesto al ministro de la gobernaci6n, don
Segismundo Moret Prendergast.
va empezaron las conferencias para Gu
brir la yacante del se1or Moret
El sefior Canalejas y Mendez, que es ell
mas llamado elo ha dicho sus amigos que
estA resuelto no formar parte del gabinete.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
EaTADOS UHsnOs

Los gobernadores de los Districts mineros
de acero las fabrcas de este metal, declaran
con datos expresses la proporci6n que aquella
adquiere.
SegGn los datos estadisticos llegados &
Washington suman entire operarlos mineros
la respeta BILE suma de "a mil otTeros hualguis-
tas, aupque hasta ahora permanecan en- acti-
tud pacfics.
Mr. Mac Kinley ha Iecibido nueva nota
del doctor Leyds, repre5slta3te tie O. Clon Attco
do ae rec6bl;caa sud africanas, pidendole una
audiencia recibimiepto ofCial para NJ Krd-
con la paz de aquella region.
--Ha llegado Washington ell Tesorero de
Puerto Rico Mr. Holander quien pubica un
extenso informe sobre ell estadO economico de
esta isla que caifca de brllante.
En- ell expresado documento deja entrever
grandes esperanzas sobre el porvenir de Pner-
to Rico
Sc desmente la notca propalada de ha-
berse presentado la peste bub6nica en- Homo
lulu capital de las islas Hawaii.
La prensa de aquella capital hace notar
los perjuicios que irroga al comercio al pals
en- la propa gaci6n de tan falsa alarma.
Sc cree cast seguro que Nc Kiney acce-
da los deseos del Papa enviando an represen-
tante d. los Estados Unidos, cerca de la Santa
Sede
Esto no obstante no SO concedera hasta
que la comisi6n flipina arregle los asuntcs de
Las comunidades relgiosas de Filipinas.
Con motive d de las huelgas de los opera
rios de las fAbrcas de los Estados Z Unidos han
ocurrido algunos des6rdenes en- aquella rep1-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
HnLA u . q

Ha fracasado completamente la idea de ce-
lahrar an Amsterdam una asamb blea para cons
tituir una union aduanera europea opuesta
Ia Introduction de los productos ameri canos
en- ell vejO continente.
Dejaron de asistir differences nacIones que n
tienen en- estudio tratados comerciales muy re-
cfprocos favorecidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
PRESENTATION

El redactor representante de LA DEMO.
CRACIA fu6 presentado al gobernador Hunt,
quien estuvo muy deferentey afable en- la en-
trevista.
Dliole-entre otras cosas-que habfa tent
do inconvenientes que e hcieren temer que
no Sc veridcase venida Cagnas; pero esta-
ba satisfecho de haberlos yencido, cumpliendo
su mission.
Mr.. Hunt tiene in trato expressive afec
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
LAS AGUAS MINERALES DE- ARROYO
aeooones hepeicas esorofulosas hepaoas reumat


hha ches
ha exped e siguiente dctamen.
curativos las afeoones
cntuye adera panaceae de 10 do b por e en- @
cefco Yabuooa 3 de Juno de
(frmado) DOCTOR JOSE DAUSSA"
Ia carreera aquec a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
RUS Ia

Peri6dicos independientes de san feuets- 9ts
dos one en- las cancillerfas iaponesas Sc ponen
las pretensiones decaradas dlt'mamehIe pot
ell I'm perio Moscovita sobre la emma, 1aoi ~.
un rompimiento entire Russia Ell Micauo sln ~
que puedan estorbarlo las ouenas soii0i'uoo'
de alonnas notencias eurOpeas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17

En- ell balloon de la casa que habita la di
tinguida seiora Viuda de Paradis, frente
Graded School. Sc destacaba IN precioso Sbol
quetS de damas de esta buena sociedad eagle
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17

Aver en- la Camara de los Comunes, con
motive de una Interpolation hecha al gobierno
ca del Sur, la oposici6n piii6 que Sc hicieran
las repdbicas africans proposiciones que
puedan encaminarse la paz.
E. <TimesD hablando del asunto acoje ell
rumor de que Iuglaterra estA dispuests q con-
ceder solo la independencia del Transvaal me
dante la dfmisi6n de Krdger, ia cesi6n de las
minas la anexion absolute de Orange.
-Otro incidente tuvo tamb bien lugar en- la
misma CSmara porque un dlputado asegur6
Que Espafa habfa protestado contra Ia eiecu-
ci6n de los trabajos msrftmos de Gibraltar, 10
cual fue negado por s goberno.
El diputado insisti6 manfestando que 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
"a solemnlidad de aver
OTROS DETALLES
REPRESENTATIONS

REPRESENTACI0NES
Eo la solemnidad del dia hubo represen-
tacion del Ayuntamiento to, Juzgado Municipal
Casinos de la poblacion. Por LA DEMOCRA.
GA fue nuestro redactor Toro Fernandez.
ALCALDE DE GURAB0
A las doce diez min utos llego la Graded
School ell alcalde de Gurabo, nuestro amigo
don Celestino Morales.
BIBLIOTECA PUBLICA
Ell Inspector de las escuelas de Caguas Mr..
Huff, anuncio al vecindaro que desde aquellos
momentos quedaba alberta la bibioteca pdbli-
ca municipal, la que podla asistirse dos ve-
ces & la semana.
OMISSION
Aver por la festnaci6n con que prepara-
mos los principales detalles de la fiesta del Ola,
omibimos decir que antes del sefor alcalde hi
20 uso de la paabra Mr.. Brum baugh, al efec-
to de hacerie entrega del edifcio. Entonces
fu6 cuando aquella autoriiad contest6 con el
discurso que, en- parte, hemos reproducido.
INTERPRETE
Durante ell acto ofc6 de nt6rprete Ell doc
tor don Calixto Romero.
PRECIOsO BOUQUET"
En- ell balloon de la que ha bta la dis
tnguida sefiora viuda de Paradis, frente la
Graded School. Sc destacaba IN precioso sbou
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17

1noIaterra az uosesionaba de la costa occiden-
ta9 daI camno de Gibraltar, ell hecho serfa IN
En- la maaana de aver Sc reallzaroh ea
la banca de Londres aigunas 6 70
hacen renacer toda la esperanza oeh''o uo ~
dos los centros bur6cratas ,,os.
La deuda inglesa ha alcanzado una lhes-
perada bonifcacion vuelven muchos teneao, 90
res lie la misma seguir sus operaciones Gun
esperanto de eXito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
EN- MARCIA

las doce dIez ocho minutes ell gober-
nador Hunt, ell comisionodo Brumbaugh, el
general Eliot, ell Ndyo1 Glenn aeon pahados
por comisiones pueblo en- n0mero de sete-
cientas personals Sc dirigieron al local que
ocup6 ell casino puertorriqueno donde habfan
de ser obseduiados con IN &iunch2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
RESUMEN

En- resumen: ayer-como muy bien dijt
Mr.. Hunt-fu6 IN gran dia para la ciudad de
Caguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
REGRESO

A las cuatro de Ia tarde regresaron Sal
Juan las autoridades que de allf yinieron so
lemaizAr Ia aperture de Ia escuela sLincolas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
REPUBLICAN0S

de los actos de aver Sc inyitase los mae
tros de Ia Iocalidad.
Podra alegarse olvido inyoluntaric
pero la falta de cortesfa en- este case no admi
te diseulpa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
COMITE FEDERAL

Una Comision del COmite local de nuestrc
partido estuvo q ofrecerle su adhesion su res
peto al representante del gobierno de la me
tr6poli en- Puerto Rico.
La componian don Modesto Sola-presi
dente-y los vocales don Vicente r. Mufloz
don Landelino Aponte, don Jose Rosario San
tia go licencado don Jose j. Alvarez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
OTRA OMISSION

Aver olvidamos consignar que, ademas
del sefor presidente de la Junta local de ins
trucci6n pdblca, fueron recibr los ilnstres
huespedes: por el Comite del partido federal
SUI presidente don M odesto Soils; por Ell avun.
tamiento su alcalde, don Gervasio Garcia y
otros concejales asf como igualmente una CO.
mission del <Circulo Obreros varios caballeros
narticulares.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
ALCALDE DE GURABO

A las doce diez min utos lego la Grdded
School ell alcalde de Gurabo, nuestrO amigo
don CoIoctino Mora1as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
CIRCULO OBRERO
Ell LUNCH"

e. <,uach1 @l que pudimos asistir-
estuvo espl6ndido segun nos dlcen. Habfar
an 81 uainta Y. .cinCO cOmensales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
BIBLIOTECA PUBLICA
OMISSION
INTERPRETE
PREOIOsO "BOUOUETn

Durante Ell acto ofcio de int6rprete Ell doc
for don G. altXtO Romero
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
NOT YET ESTRING ED.
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
 Travel Together-Talk of Discord,

Paris, April 21.-The Duke. of Marl- borough, after travelng for month in the south of Spain, came to Paris a week ago and stopped at the Hotel Bris- tol, on the Place Vendome. While the duke was in Spain the Duchess of Marl- borough formerly Miss Consuela Van derbllt of New York; has been in Paris and for the past three weeks she has been staying at her fathers mansion in the Avenue Des Champs Elysees. Af- ter the duke returned from Spain he visited his father-in-law, where he saw The duchess. This morning the duchess drove to the Hotel Bristol, where she was joined by the duke and together the Marlboroughs proceeded to London. This would indicate, If discord existed between the Duke and the Duchess of Marlborough, that her father had suc- eeeded in smoothing it.
 London, April 21.-The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, who left Paris this morning, travelled together and ar rived in London tonight. They pro- ceeded to Warwick House.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
THE DERBY TROLLEY LINE
4 MASS MEE7ING OF CITIZENS TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT
In Republican Hall to Act Upon Reso- lutiOns Favoring the Building of the Line-TO be Transmitted to the Rail- road Committee of the General Assem-
 bly-A Monster Petttion-TheC Commit
lee Refuses to Come to New Haven.

There is great public interest in New Haven and vicinity in the mass meeting to be held tonight at Republican hall at the corner of Temple and Crown streets, to secure an expression of the sentiment that exists in favor of the building of the proposed trolley line be- tween this city and Derby. The indica- tions are that the hall will be filled to overfowing and action will be taken on resolutions to be presented to the legis- lative committee on railroads in behalf of the petition for permission to> build the line.
 Merchants of the city requested the railroad committee to visit New Haven and hold a hearing here in order that the opinion of New Haven citizens in regard to the proposed line might be brought to the attention of the mem- bers of the committee. On Saturday Elbridge L. Howe, of the firm of Howe &, Stetson, and one of the leaders of the movement in favor of the Derby line, received from Senator Burton, chair man of the railroad committee, the fol- lowing telegram giving notice of the committees declination to visit New Haven:
 Elbridge L. Howe, New Haven:
 The committee on railroads cannot ac- cept your recommendation for hearing in New Haven Monday, the 22d, on pro- posed trolley extension.
 Franklin Burton, Chairman.
 The railroad committee consists of Senator Franklin Burton, of Ansonia, and Representatives James F. Walsh. of Greenwich, F. Foote Thompson, of East Haven, George L. Lilley, of Wa terbury, Charles c. Cook, of West Hartford, Albert L. Mansfield, of Put nam, Lucius V. Walkley, of Southing ton, Charles H. Burroughs, of Killing ly, and James s. Eastwood, of Thomas ton.
 General F. E. Bradley president of the New England Dairy company, will preside at the meeting tonight, and among the speakers will be Max Adler. Postmaster Howarth, Colonel N. G. Os- born, Colonel c. W. Pickett, Attorney Isaac Wolfe, Representative Woodruff, of Orange Senator Bree, Representa- tive Donovan and Representative Hou sel. of New Haven, Representatives Howe and Donohue, of Derby, and Mayor-elect Studley. Repre- Potter of Hamden, Repre-
 Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
$1O,OOO REWARD WIIHDRAWN.
Father lIiilin's Action to Escape T
 Horde of Montebanks and Cranks.

Horde of Montebanl5s and CranISs. New York, April 21.-The $10,00O re- ward offered by the Rev. Father Mil1ih, of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Highbridge, for the return of the lost Willie Mccormick to his parents and
 the arrests of his kidnappers, was with drawn by the priest to-day. Father Millin said he had been compelled to take this action to escape horde of mountebanks clairvoyans, fakirs of ev- cry sort and cranks of all degrees who have besieged him since he posted the money.
 'I have had no time whatever for the performance of my sacred duties, since I offered the reward" said Father Mill lin. T have had letters from all over the country and there have awaited me daily scores of persons pretending to know something of the lost lad. I have withdrawn the reward temporarily as I have work that must be attended to. My offer has been good for four days and has produced no result but infinite annoyance to me. If there comes any news of the boy within the next week that appears to give hope will at once renew my offer and increase the amount to any sum that will produce results the capture of the kidnappers and the return of the boy.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
TeleUraph Briefs,

New York, April 21.---The police were able to throw little light to-day on the death of a man who was identified this afternoon as Adriance D. Lord, of Pelham Manor, who The men arrested after Lords death were arraigned in police court to-day. Richard J. Mullen was sent to the Tombs without bail; George Webber, though let go on charge q technical complaint and held at the sta. tion.
 Boston, April 21.--It is seldom that cap- ital case has aroused so much interest as that of the trial, which begins tomorrow morning in the superior court at East Cam bridge, of Charles R. Eastman, an instruc- tor at Harvard university. charged with the murder of his brother-in-aw, Richard H. Grogan, 1r, who was shot on July, 4 last while engaged in target practice with Eastman.
 Chicago April 21.-A high wind which reached Chicago to-day loosened huge iron water tank from Its fastening on the roof of the Galbraith building, Madison and Franklin streets causing it to crush through the six floors of the building to the ground, injuring five persons who were passing h the street and resulting in a damage to the building estimated at about $50, 0,0O0.
 San Francisco, April 21.-The Twenty sixth regiment, which arrived on the trans port Garronne yesterday, landed to-day and went into camp at the Presidio preparatory to being mustered out The Garronne will be sent to Seattle, where she will be relas- ed by the government. The Garronne brought the unusual number of sixty-four stowaways
 Buffalo, April 21.-It was decided to-day by the management of the exposition that, while the exposition gates would be opened on the first of May, as has been announced all along, the formal ceremonies designed for the opening date would be consolidated with those arranged for Dedication Day." on May 10.
 Dover, Del April 21.-Former Governor Charles C. Stockey, a picturesque figure in Delaware politics and formerly q democrat ic leader, died last night after long Illness at his home in Georgetown. He was eighty two years old and had served in public life since early manhood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
Our Camera Store.

We desire to impress upon the minds of Ana teur photographers the following facts: We probably do more developing and printing than, any other establishment in the sate and the quality of work taking customers words for it-s vastly superior in every way. We do this work at popular prices ana any reductions from these prices must, necessarily mean inferior work. We are equipping our finishing department with the necessary apparatus for enaging pictures from snap shot negatives of small dim =nsons and thls class of work will be done at the same iow prices that distinguishes store from all others
 Our Popular Prices.
 Developing films per roll. lX cents
 Developing pates ] cents each
 Printing Soo or Aristo jr. unmounted. cents
 Printing Veox or Aristo Piatno unmounted, DC
 Mounting. cents extra I4 Karat sGold Filled SpectscIes warrantedto wear IS eayrs. Sl.49
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
FOR CHINA
MINISTER VU PREPARING AN IM-
 PORTANT MEMORIAL.
Will Point Out Chinn's Opportunity to Adopt an Enlightened and Prog ressive Policy-An Effort to Bring Her Into
 Harmony With the sistcrhood of Ma

tiOns'-Many Subjects Covered.
 Washington, April 21.-The Chinese minister, Wu Ting Fang, is preparing a memorial to the Chinese government, based upon his intimate acquaintance with the affairs of the western world, and pointing out wherein there is the opportunity for China to adopt an en- frightened and progressive policy, which will bring it into harmony with the time will relieve it from the present per plexities which are crowding upon it at all hands. The memorial is a compre- hensive document, covering twenty heads, dealing with administrative, eco- homie and financial questions and talk ing in practically the entire range of government affairs.
 It specifics along what lines changes can be made with advantage. These changes cover administrative economic and financial conditions In some re- spects also MT. Wu's recommendations will take up lines of form which have been brought forward by the powers in the negotiations at Pekin, and will point out that instead of resisting them, it will be of advantage to China to go even further than the powers have suggested.
 MT. Wu's memorial will recommend the establishment of a modern foreign service, instead of board. He will propose that one official be given the and responsibility of directing the foreign affairs of the empire. He does not regard it as essential that this one official shall be a prince of the blood, although if need be preference might be given to a prince if he had the other requisites of ability.
 In other respects the memorial will present in detail the best features of western administration as applicable to China. The document is practically and soon will be laid before he imperial government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
TailOr=Made Suits.
 Reduced a Third.

On account of the disagreeable| weather of Saturday which kept many away from the stores, there are still some of those suit bargains left, had the weather been fair every garment would undoubtedly have been sold.
 ie unusual, right in the height of the season, offer faultlessy fashionable tailor made suits ofar below their regular worth we are enabled to do so through fortunate purchase of manufa cturers en- tire lines of sample sut and to these we have added several from regular stock to make the assortments complete all reduced in prices fully ethird
 LOT Worth Sr3 50 to $16 50 50.
 LOT n.-worth s18.oo to sao.oo S12.5O LOT 1n-worth saa.so to sao.oo $165O