davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-23
Gifts for the Young men and Young Women

Brush and comb ebony sterling silver stag and white
Manicure from cheapest Work boxes satin lined good
variety Military bruises Silk jewel bags and sachet pad
chamous lined Tie boxes nicely lined Jewel boxes gold china
and cuod There other things this line could
tion but do not have the space
We have endeavored briefly you few Of the
things have for Xmas Gifts invite in and
what toll ais different things
have mentioned whether buy you will be given
cordial welcome. Yours Respectfully,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-23
Dress and Waist Patterns

What could be acceptable to mother sister than
waist dress pattern for Christmas gift An elegant
the dress goods counter best of fabrics dress and waist lie
and all at special prices
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-23

The L. E. Friend Studio has Sc
ured efficient help and will ct out
all Christmas orders promptly.
NJ. w. e. MANKEvlLLE who man.
ges the Village Parson il yell known
never to send out d bad show All
his attractions are good.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-23
I. j. KELLAR eco.
CHRISTMAS TALK.
Store Full Gift Suggestions

Never the history this anything like
well prepared to take of the holiday rusmore sespeopnd
system perfect know how make Below will be
found limited list of staple and novelties specially adopted for Xmas
presents
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-23
ssl BALTIMORE & Ono
RAILROAD.

Departure and arrival OF trains at
Morgantown Oh and after Nov.23, 'O2.
PITTSBURG DIVISION.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-23

Apotheeary.
w. A. REAM,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.
45e MAIN STREET,
architect
ELMER F. JACOBS.
ARCHITECT.
Member of Am. Institute of Architects.
Post Office Building.
attorney at Law
Consult
r. 4. L. ALLEN,
Morgantown,
West Virginia.
BaEery and Confectionariss
The Morgantown Bakery is head
quarters for Bread, Pies, Buns and
Fancy Cakes, Fred Erd, Prop. 1lS,
Main Street.
Eat Bread baked BY the New England
Bakery. We have always on hand,
Bread, Cakes, Buns, Pies, and every
thing baked at a first-class bakery.
Fresh every day.
Billiards and Fool.
The leading place for Amusement in
the city is at the Pool Parlor of J. L..
Turner, Corner Main and Walnut Street
Contractors & PIasterers
II your walls need attention see Fur
man & Bro, the Plasterers' That's All -
Civil Engineer
MORRIS d BURNS,
CIVIL ENGINEERS
NEW ACME BLDG.
Gaze --
Ye hungry mortals-stop at the
PLEASANT CORNER
RESTAURANT
Corner Front and Peasants Street Full
meal 35 cts HOWARD d CONNER, Props
Express
For safe teaming call on Frank Pride
Powerful horses, strong wagons and
careful drivers. Also keep Lime and
Cement for builders and contractors.
FOUNDRY and Machine works.
Morgantown Foundry & Machine Co.,
Manufacturers OF Glass House Ma
chinery, Tools, Gas and Steam Engines,
Boilers, Pumps, Shafting. Hangers, Car
Wheels, Brass and Iron Castings.
Fnnerai bfrecfor
W. s. Taylor, Funeral Director and
Embalmer. successor to NJ. S. Garrison.
Free ambulance service. Calls ans SCR
ed day and night Both Phones 10l.
Arch NJ. Rice. Licensed Embalmer
F1sh and Oysters.
E H. CONNER, 23I Bumbo Lane,
Fresh Fish Oysters and Poultry. Sole
Agents for r. w. Merriam's Oysters.
Furnace
Time to act, You have been think
ing about heating your home for long
time Now decide to put in furnace
and enjoy comfort next winter. G.. r.
Huston. Peasants treet.
Grocers
hartman Bros, BeecnurSt Avenue,
carry full line of Choice Groceries,
Table Delicaeies. Fresh Butter and Eggs
always in stock. Call or phone Goods
promptly delivered.
Hay. Feed and Grain
j. G. KINCAID,
Wholesale Dealer in
FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN. HAY, MEAL
Spring Wheat Flour Specially.
Hauling
For Hauling of all kinds call l. e.
G. MADEIRA, corner Beechx .ve-
nue. and Front street, Safe and ano
hauling speciality.
For Plumbing and
GASKILL PLU
Practical Plumbers
Estimates cheerfully
Phone 235.
candy.
Teachers and Sunday Schools who
want candy with which to treat can
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-23

E H. CONNER, 23l Bumbo Lane,
Fresh Fish Oysters and Poultry. Sole
Agents for r. w Merriam's Oysters.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-23

For Hauling of all kinds call !. Fl.
G. MADEIRA, corner BeechMst .ve-
nue. and Front street, Safe and ano
hauling speciality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
TO BED WITH HIS SPURS ON
The Lesson Learned Recently by New
Jersey Colonel Who Tried to
49,. - - Bluff HIS Wife.
Brooklyn Eagle :!

Over In Somewhat, NJ more common
" known, through the careless speaking
OF an Englishn1an, as Sum t-lives Colonel
Fuller Natick, an enthusiastic militia
man, a still more enthusiastic eater and
drtnker of dinners; and moderately en-
thusiastio husband. When he goes out at
night his wife never knows at what hour
he may be home-which is most singular
state Of things, quite unknown outside Of
the Natick family. Awhile ago the wife
accepted an Invitation to some social funo-
ton that was too swell for the colonel, so
he begged off and said he would stay in
and read and smoke and turn in early, as
Mrs. Natick had a carriage and could come
home safely without an escort. The colo
mel really did as he said he would; spent
tho evening with the cat and his pipe and
his book and his slippers and was in bed
at a reasonable hour. He was awakened by
he said to himself, Now I'll give the old
lady sample of her, own style"
The dame came rustling into the cham
Der, bringing an air Of perfume. and began
to take off her Jewels. when she heard a
| sob from the bed. Turning, she saw the
colonel, with his kr1uckles at his eyes, his
form shaken byse grief. '.Th- this Is the
w-w-way I'm treated he blubbered,
"H-here I've been sitting up for you Till
this hour and Tn all worn out for want
Of s-s-sleep. I'm g-g-going back to m
mother. II That's what I'm g-going to do
You've just broken my heart, you have,
| Boo-hoop.' i
Was Mrs. Natick confused or alarmed
| Not In the least She said: .Thash all ri,
+ OF Teller. gGosS (hic1 back to yer mother.
What tho 3blazes ahpose j care. Get up
an run along now. Il you wanter. 1(TIic)
How'd get IN here with my spurs on!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

street was crowded avery pleasant even
ing. Impromptu races were Of frequent
occurrence and 1t was always understood
that a fast horse had the right Of way
over everything and everybody. Az
Curtis saw the business district change
from Bridge square to Washington ave-
nue.. to Tenth avenue s and back again;
along Washington to Ntcollet avenue. He
remembers when property at sixth avenue
s and Washington was the highest priced
in the city and when a lumber yard oc-
oupied the site OF the present Nicollet
hotel
He also saw the residence district shift
from one part OF the city to another; from
First street S to Second street N. to
Washington avenue; to Third and Fourth
streets N; to Seventh street; to Tenth
street; to First avenue N and to Park ave-
nue. and other localities
He first attended divine services IN
little church opposite the present B1jou
theater; then at Third street and Nicollet'
Another early church was built where the
Kasota block now Is and still another
at Fourth street and Nicollet. upon the
present site Of the Weatherby building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

boyish calendar were such as might es-
cape the recollection Of an historian, but
they made a profound impression upon
him and he delights to recall them. He
remembers the time when John Henion
WAS employed as the first station agent
Of the new town: when Mr. Mortimer was
>shs pioneer baggage smasher' and Mr..
e .)ss the first ticket agent. He saw the
first railroad station built here. and, as
he lived only block away, his interest
In the matter was acute. When the first
railroad was built to Minnetonka, he rode
IN the engine with Charlie Deering,v the
Sirst engineer to make the run. In those
days the engines burned wood, and young
Curtis earned his passage by keeping the
fire box supplied with fuel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
FIRST NEWSB0Y IN MINNEAPOLIS
Theodore Curtis Who Still Resi- d Here Boy
Papers the streetHs collections the Early Days
ude Some Interesting Facts Unknown the Pages Published
zen MISUNDERSTANDING Holes ooasting Hills

Theodore b. Curtis, still a resident of
Ginneap polls, was the first boy to sell
newspapers upon the streets Of this city,
which, when he began to cry his '.papes,"
was little more than frontier trading
post, relying upon Fort Smelling for pro-
lection from the Indians. Curtis early
experiences were those Of the typical
wide-awake American boy in a western
town. He remembers the day when the
FIRST train arrived In Minneapolis; and he
remembers. too, that, boy like, he stole
ride upon that identiotl train; a feat
that made him highly envied among the
ether youngsters of the village.
Mr.. Curtis "reminiscences are most in
teresting. The events Of moment in his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
photo by Rugs.

nue. S and Washing ton. Later he received
instruction in a school in North Mime
apolis, and still later in the old Jefferson
school, which has long since disappeared,
and which was then located at Tenth
street and Hennepin avenue. At that time
he lived on the corner Of Third avenue
N and Fourth street and used to go
through the woods to school. 1g.. Ia epst
Shooting, coasting and skating In win
ter time, and swimming In the summer
were his favorite amusemerts. A favorite
coasting place was from First street and
Hennepin avenues down to the river and
across, where the youngsters would haul
their sleds up the eastern bank and again
descend toward the west. Another hill
utilized for coasting, and since graded
into only a slight incline, was on Nicollet
avenue from Sixth to Third Streets. Aft
erwards the boys used to- coast on Sixth
street from First avenue N. to the old
brick yard, where the city market now
stands. The favorite swimming hole was
Fraker's pond, drained many years ago.
1t was also used for skating In the win
ter time, and was located where the BIZ
jou theater Is to-day.
Pigeon shooting was popular sport and
the woods situated between Third and
Fourth streets and Nicollet and Henne-
pin avenues use to be fairly alive with
birds. Another good ground was in the
woods just north of Bridge square ana the
old toll bridge. AS the town grew Oak
lake became favorite hunting ground
and, still later, Loring Park, then oon.
sidered quite out in the country. The
firearms were single barreled guns, muz.
zle leaders. 4 They kicked badly, and Cur
| It's still remembers how, sore his shoulder
use to be after days hunt.
s, The first time the boy ever "carriet
water for the elephants" the oircu,
grounds were located at Second avenu,
N and Washington. where they rernainet
for many years. This is now in the hear
Of the wholesale district. ~. 4
In those days practically everyone IL
! town owned a horse. The stylish driv,
was along Washington avenue ana tn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

Naturally the coming of the railroad was
source Of unalloyed Joy to the young
sters as well as to the business mon Of the
community, and Theo, as he was called.
at once made the interests Of the road
his own. He used to help put the engine
away at night and to stock the tender
with wood for the next days run. He
helped to load the first car of freight sent
out from here, and was a staunch friend
and admirer Of Mr.. Breed, Minneapolis
first railway conductor.
The first school young Curtis attended
was located on the site Of the courthouse
and city hall. When that burned he went
to a temporary school, upstairs, over John
Thompson's tailor shop, at Second ave-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
CHICKENS VANITY
They Pink and Plume Themselves FROM
tho Tlme They Are Hatehed
Until They Die.


Until They Die.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
speaking OF chickens, do you know
am inclined to think the chicken is about
the yainest thing there is in the fowl
line" says a man who lives In Carrollton,
and who has made a rather close study
Of tho feathery tribe, ''and think nave
good reason for the faith that Is in me.
We are in the habit Of using the ex-
preston as vain as a peafowl.' The pea
fowl are, Of course, very vain. They seem
to appreciate the beauty and magnificence
OF their plumage, They strut around with
an infinite sort Of pride, and they leave no
sort of doubt in a PERSONS mind as to the
existence of an inordinate vanity. Pea
fowl will actually go crazy If you rob them
Of their tail feathers, and, have observed
not few Instances which substantiate
this fact.
'But returning to chickens. have
found them as rule vatners9 than any
other kind Of fowl I have rather inter-
esting brood at my place now, andsI have
been making little study Of the members
Of tho group. They are now only q few
days old. They had not arrived at the
piping stage before they began to dis
play what I might call a pride in the
matter Of their personal appearances. They
began to peck at their wings before they
had thoroughly dried, and within q few
hours after they had left the shell, they
began to shake themselves somewhat
after the fashion Of the older chickens
when they wallow for a while in the DUST
Chickens, you know, take a dust BATH
and then futter their feathers and shake
themselves in order to get rid OF the dust
WELL these youngsters, before they had
been out of their egg three hours. began
to so through these motions. They began
to fax themselves up, I may say, They
seemed to know instinctively that a
chicken ought to arrange its toilet, just
as other things in the broad kingdom Of
life, and SO they went about the task.
The expression, AS mad as q wet hen,' is
no doubt due to the hens dfspleasure at
having her feathers soilede and disar-
ranged by water. What more melancholy
spectacle can one find than the proud
rooster whose plumage has been damp
ened by a sudden shower?
Eyes, chickens are very vain, and they
begin to show signs Of their vanity early
in life. ISknow of no other fowl that be-
gins primping so early in life as the chick
en-, and I suppose my Experiments about
the experience of every other man who
has had occasion to observe the conduct
Of these useful Members"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
: g. s4S@5s WISE IS TIE WOMAN WHO HAS FAITH
LYDIA F. =PINkHAlTS VEGETABLE COr1POUND.J

Whoopl Who the bloody. blazes wants me
to, go t bed with spurs on? Huh7 NJ
(whoop)T come an take these spurs off O.
me. Hullo! Got 1.-TWO. lookin' clashes,
haven't yer? What tn devil want O. two
lookin' glashes7 Can't you. break one with
dat face? (aio.) Get up OIL boy an have
another whi-whish-whisky n gin. Amt
had a drink fer fifteen minis. (Hio.) 'sno
use; got to turn in with these spurs
\ And with that the dame hung her hat
on a bust Of Venus. put her waist on the
center table. her corset on the mantelpieoe
and tried to hang her gloves on the, gas.
And Colonel Natick's eyes kept bullying
out, bigger and bigger, and his tongue
kept growing more and more unable, and
he hadn't q; word to say on any subject
when the light went out. Also he got In
middling early for several nights after.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
THE LACK OF RESERVE.

'eHe had no reserve" How often we hear
this expression on change or in the street when
firm or when business man has been pushe
to the wall. It would make fitting cpl
taph for the grave Of many failure: A man
sci. On calm day it can be towed from port
to, port, but it would be utterly helpless in a
storm. 49, =fs ~ =
Many fail from lack Of reserve OF education,
Of early trainiag, Of solid ingrained habit;
Others fail from lack Of reserve Ct savings Of
Of characterreserve, of health-reserve, Of friend
ship-reser!e. IT pays to store up reserve OF
every Kind, to be prepared for every emergency
Too exhausting effort too extravagant expendt
ture. too reckless daring or too much reliance
20 that slip would mean certain fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

Br:dENs.s e.1i. tSsss tsls cigars h' sells
Broadbent-Probably because they ars black
and don't last long. ts.ss sss.s4 a4E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
HIS early PROMISE.

:
Does my boy inquired the parent, ''seem
to have natural bent in any one directionT'
eyes, SIR said the teacher. ''He gives
every indication Of being captain of industry
some day. He gets the other boys to do all his
work for him. ~ n=t< is&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Minneapolis, St Paul { SauIt Ste. Marie

IN. Depot. Sd and Washington avs 8. AZ.
Gas ami ). =. Pacific Express, daily .le:00 pm
6:35 pmI.. Atlantic Limited, daily ...lo:so am
Depot. 9th and Washington avs N.
6:16 pmI. ). Dakota Express, ex. Sun. 80 am
$3.50 ami. .Rhinelander Local. OK. Sun. .l6:06 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
NORTH WESTERN .IlNE|
&c. ST 6 o.RYl

1lckoL Juice, OW Nlc0ue
sEx. Sun. Others daily.
Cht'go, Iilw'kee, Matsn.
Chtcago-Atlantic EXP. i
Chicago-Fast Mail -.
North Western Limited
Chi 60, Nilw'kee, Nad'n.
Wausa1, F.duLac, OR. Bay
Duluth, Superior, Ashv d.
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior, Ashl'd.
Gilmore, Algona, Des NJ.
EuCity, Su. Falls Mitchell
Huron, Redneld, Pierre.
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. or.
New Ulm, st. James. :,
Omaha Limited
su. City, Omaha, Kan. o..
Watert'n. Huron. Redd'ld
D. Moines, Mitchell. s. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
HOW THEY MANAGED n

HOW THEY MANAGED IT.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
1.-THE Buzzards have succeeded at last in get
ting their names into the newspapers"
How did they manage it?'
"They arranged to have their chauffeur ar
rested for fast driving
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
HIS RULE.

Town and. Country.
''Now, boys, what Is the best and most appro
pirate time to thank the Lord" n
No answer. VII 4
'.What does your father do when Jon sit down
| to meals?'' -
Small voice-Ouss the cook,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

Z. tn0no, 40 NAM
Leave. Arrive.
1850 am. 10:@ H.A
1920 pm. Il - pm
1:35 p.m.f 600 an.
s7:36 an. $500 Pm
s7:n an. .s:fo Pr.
$3.50 am. $40 p.As
T:10 an. s1:l0 p.ns
$3.50 a.m. $50 Pm.
1920 pm. (s10:36 am.
| s,ss $40
1:8O p.m.t S:45 an.
7:30 p.m.i S:4b an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
a Cordial Invitation to Every Sick and
Ailing Working Girl.

= 70 these girls that Mrs. Pnlam holds helping hand
wayo Is
. writing your health s wrecked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
RHEUMATISM.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM CURED.

MEDERINE REMEDY CO.,
Duluth, MINI.
Gentlemen: I have been a con.
slant sufferer from Chronic Rheum-
atism for the past three years, neces-
stating the use Of crutches most of
the time to walk. I heard Of MED:
ERNIE and got my druggist to or
der the full course of treatment. I
took 1t according to directions. It
helped me from the first, with the
result that I am entirely cured.
God bless MEDERIN e is my daily
prayer.
WARREN MOORE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

! 9Th WHO Work 81
feet from morning until
Day ia and day out
bread winner Of the fam:
rains or Shines. whether
duties exacted from her.
Among this class
pain in the lower limbs
monthly periods become
until life is a burden and
female organism, and If
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-04
A FEW FLYERS IN FURNISHING GOODS

300 Mems shirts slightly soied good valued &c., your
choice &c., each.
500 Mems stiff bosom shirts, usually sold &c. and 75c
39c, each.
1000 Mems stiff bosom Shirts such we'll known brands Gold
Silver Clarendon Cm sold at less then ST. $25 and $780,
your choice of the lot at CSC.
Mems fine cotton socks, good valued at 20c only
10c, pair
Mems fine lace socks good value $780, only at &c., pair
Mems good muslin night shirts, worth 75c &c., each
Mems silk embroidered night Shirts worth $685. only
1885, each.
Mems fine suspender good value $780, only 1885, pair
Regular &c., and &C., blue denim and duck overa at $780,
pair pair to customer.
heavy work Shirts formerly SC and &C., during this sale
1885, each.
Big line of Mems heavy sweaters worth 7c during sale for
each, to each customer
Extraordinary bargains in all lines of Underwear.
Stacks of Mems Boys and Chldrens worth &c., &c., and
ST. each pick of the lot 25c
It will pay you we'll so miles take advantage Of the
wonderfully low prices making.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-04
Don't Take our Word for it, We can
show You. Sale Now in Full Blast

Dry Goods prices that will this with shrewd buyers
yards Of best standard prints usually sold at % choice
&c. yard
fine line Brocae Moha goods sold everywhere l5c
your choice during this SALE l0c yard
line fancy pd dress goods worth &c., choice for loo
40 inch fancy goods good value &c.
9now 20c yard.
36 inch English Henretas good value $780, &c.
SOC, Wool Ederdowns for 30c, yard
Double width wool goods good 25c and &c.,
choice &c., yard.
Amoskaeog apron ginghams only &c. yard.
Stacks of outing annels and aannetes at big saving
Good Canton fannes &c. yard only 10 yards to each
customer.
slashing reduction all wool fannes
Lace curtains formerly 75c, pair now 1885, pair
big lot Bedding Bros, Co1tec silk, embroderyles
twist and flo silk sold all the U s. &c. sken price
&c, skein.
stamped linens covers for holiday
presents.
Big lot of formerly &c., 75c and ST. choice of the
lot 39c
Wonderful bargains hosiery hose 25c the
world over, price only l7c pair.
Ladies fleece lined hose formerly 2Oc now l22c.
Childrens l5c, hose only l0c pair
Ladies' Misses worsted ms the Csc and &c., kind for
l7c pair
Childrens wool mis l0c pair.
Ladies' Misses and Chdren and jackets 25c &c., and
dollar We bound close jacket
no matter what the loss may be.
and saving prices stacks of good shoes &c.
the dollar Ladies Dongoa and Kid glove and oil grain button and
formerly $685. s65 and s2pce during this sale &c., and
$50, pair.
Ladies formerly SECURING this sale
only 50 pair
Ladies 49, 50 kid extension sole shoes, $3.50
Chdrens $685. $3.50 and 49, &c. &c., S6c
and l19
Mems grain pillow l5O kind 75c pair.
big lot of solid heel rubbers for German socks and felt
worth 1 Its 200 your choice of the lot LOO
Ladies Alaska shoes sizes q to worth 75 only 5oc pair
Childrens rubbers Zoe, pair.
Misses rubbers &c., pair
Hundreds of equally good bargains space will permit
. to enumerate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-04

Few Words about Clothing Bargains the Dollars means
something when buy such we'll known High Grade
Cothing Kohn Bros, Calm Wampod Co., Hirsch Eson Co.,
John g. Miller Co., and equally known brands at the
prices Offering them Here's the prices
2Goods
Mems 300 and $4,000 SUITS during this sale S2 so
Mems Clay Worsted and Fancy Worsed Srits
Regular SIS SUITS during this sale 9 SO
Mems $l3 Clay Woed and Fancy Cashmere SUITS during
this sale at 8 48
Mems SIP SUITS during this sale at Z So
Mems $40 suits, during this sale at SO
Boys S2 $ SIS Fancy Wo suits choice the lot
Boys 8 $9and $50 SUITS choice of the lotat 48
Boys $6 and 81 suits, choice of the lot at SO
few Boys good Satine suits, while they last at SO
Childrens knee pant &c., $685. $685.
5up to $500.
700 hundred Mems pants at saving from 81 to SO pair
l Boys knee pants at &c., Csc $780, and SOC, pair.