davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16
NUESTR0S CANDIDATES.
COMO PROCEDE Ell PARTIDO FEDERAL

En- otro sitio publicamos las candi-
daturas proclamadas por los Comites de
distritos para Representatives. la Ca
mara de delegad0s.
Son todos hombres de historic poll
tica; ell pals los cOnoce y no necesitamos
hacer su presentation. En- eSas candi :
daturas estan representadas todas las
claSes prOductoras del pals; las del ca.
pital, las del trabajo, las de la inteligen.
Cia.
En- esas eandidaturas federales ana
recen cuatro uniOnistas dos Obreros
sOcialistas. Esto ha sabido muy NAL al
6rgano en- Ia prensa del partido repu.
bhcano, partdo de egojstas ambiciosos,
que pretenden por todos los medios,
cOnsutuir ellos solos la Camara legisla-
tiva pnertorriqueIla.
En- su s.mbicitn desmedida anti
patri6tica formaron aquel bill, por ell
cual, para presentar candidaturas muni-
cipales tiene todo partido -menos ell
republican,, por supuesto- que autorizar
aates esa candidatuTa con 500 firmasi
No Sc necesita una gran inteligen-
Cia para cOmprendeF. que ese bill no
llevaba otro objeto, que imposibilitar d
los partldOS- entOnceS en- fOrmacion-
uniOniSta y sOciaIista, presentar candi-
daturas locales. Llevaba, ademas. otra
intenci6n political impedir que ell par
lido federal luchsse, conn tai, en-
aquellOs pueblOs dOIlde no pudiera reu
MIR 800 tirmas.
Mentira parece que ell gobierno ha'
va podldO dar su aprobaciOn selnejante
bill, constandole como le constaoa. que
ell federal era un pHrtido perfectamente
organHado, que contaba entonces, como
cuenta hoy, con la mayoria del pals.
"a roo, o4aTenhH al hill T,o
cuan.o al partido federal no nos causa
dano alguno, pues no hay pueblo, por
pequeno quo sea ,dOnde no cOntemos'con
mas de quinientOs electOres; solo nos
prOpOPciOna la molestia de recOger las
1rmas. PerO no asi los partidos uniO'
nista y sOcialista, a los que imposibilita
lleYar representations los ayunta.
mientos de la isla.
III parddo federal, fuerte, potente,
robuStO on tOda la isla; respondiendo a
los principles de hoertad democracia
que i0torman su poIitica; queriendo, co.
mo va hemos manifestado en- otros ar
tculOs, que en- la CAmara Legislative
eSten representadas todas las ideas
todas las fuerzas vivAs del pals, presta
su apoyo los representatives de los
unlonistas y sOcialiStasy prohijandO los
candidates de estos.
10 oAl1 4OO Oh lbs G1nuIudGuFdS L0-
derales de MayagieZ, Aguadilla, San
Juan y Guayama iiguren los nombres
del antigua luchadcr " patricia don Ju
Ian Z. Rlanco; delprestigioso doctor
don Manuel Pasarel; del poeta y litera-
to, honra de nuestra literature regional,
doctor Rafael del Vale; del enthusiastic
joven don Francisco j. Marxuach, todos
unionistas; de don Santiago Iglesias,
!eadey del partido stoclaEsta y del ilustra-
do obrero don Luis Montalvo (tuenard.
tambi6n perteneciente d este partido.
Este rasgo de patriOtisao esta
prueha del amor c6ncordia que inspi-
ia al partido federal, es califlca(o por FL
Pals de <cOntuberlli6 yergonzoso - de
SlO mas escandalosd que puede imagi-
narse, y 10 mas immoral que jamas Sc
baya realizado.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16

Ii. Jose @. do vaIla (Tcrtalasn 71.)--On-
Sss ~ iedos los caltros 0aeiaIss,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16

Hoy IN regresado parg Arecibo el eomps
triosa don Santiago Ill arm, ens vino ID musr-
te die 50 hermano don Ramon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16

III prssaigioso obraro don jose ". CinAr6n,
ns vino de Arscibos sr rsprsssnaaai0n del 90.
.nItk am srfcsno federal parR eoncurrir sI sa.
nslio dei eadkver del fnalogrado don Rsm6a
Marln. hi reoreaad0 hoy parA an rnaid aneiA.
nj ssfIor Clntr6n tra1o Lib corona qne ds
die6 sl pueblo de Aueeibo Rl que fna sn pai1ano
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16

Hs qusdado abferso al lihro de rsgistro de-
parlido union rpnsrtoFriqnsda an esta capital
Essk en- poder de don Francisco ]. Marxuaeh
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-27
A CRIT IC|SM,

For the Pioneer:
Ifeel that it may do some good
to call the attention of the people
Of Hope to some points that have
impressed me, while present at
several Of the entertainments
given here.
wonder if people (of course
there are numerous expceptlons)
have forgotten their manners, or
whether they never knew anv
better. I am speaking, or writ
ing, of their conduct during the
rendition of musical nun bers.
This is not the proper time to
carry on conversation. 1t dis
turbs the people who enjoy listen
ing, and besides that, it is the
most deliberate insult, that could
be offered to the performer. A
criticism, as for instance, a hiss,
would be pardonable and often
times jusrifable, but conversa-
ton, indicating studded indiffer-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-27
MATRONS CON- TEST. .

The [atrons' Silver Medal
Contest held at the Opera House
last Friday 'ening, under the
auspices of the Hope w. c. L. U.
was by far the best contest ever
given in the county. The differ
ent numbers on the program
were most exccllently rendered
and showed much study andgood
.diligent work on the part of the
different contestants. The three
judges, consis ting of Messrs. B,
Z. Kraabel, ]. D. Brown and
Miss Alta Gilmore, after a care
full sum mary, awarded the medal
to Mrs. D. W. Vadnie. The in
strumental solos by Misses
Bowen, Gray and VanDusen were
very good and we'll rendered.
Everyone was well pleased with
the entertainment and should the
ladies eyer again get up a simu-
liar contestthey may beassure Of
a good house.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-27

We asReo OF Dou.

III ! !. II
s. hd Nsmp hnomnry q M *
IS IS IS papm% Iowa DN d YsH Hd prints them The
2 fmmdg and dhahag0 0mmh? R N
especial R R
So N fd N *
No. R R
youn ~ ~Honrl An ny nfryuop atari moeon y N
Hh M M
A 1 rive R
* A Is
i Leland all have
spring
IN
dl push *
p see
Ian M star tf fee lg o them heh
Not apennyT The My y as for r&nH
an % di IN t
YhreH Wi tdd nc na them nee S
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-03-27

ence, is not excussable, and
would not be permitted IN any
opera house, or music hall, in
any city of culture. The talker
would be promptly Kissed, and if
that were not sufficient to quiet
him, elected from the building.
Sex would not excuse the offend
er. Women are supposed to be
more refined, and more sensitive
than men, yet have noticed, l
regret to say, that the majority
of offenders are members of the
gentler sex.
Give the performer a fair
chance. You would not think OF
interrupting an elocutionary
effort, yet inattentiveness, or any
kind of distractlng noise, as for
instance, whispering is far more
disheartening 20 musician, than
to an elocutionist. No matter
how poor the performance is,
give the performer your atten-
tion if you can. You owe it to
him, as he is seeking to please
you. Criticise if you will, but
above all do not disturb him or
her, and your more refined neigh
bors by your chatter.
A LOVER OF Music.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
AMUSEMENIS.
aRAsDopmAAousz
HUNTING FOR HAWKINS.

The performance of Hunting fo,
Hawkins which will, be seen at the
Grand Opera House this afternoon
and night should prove very attract
i've and thoroughly enjoyable to all
classes Of amusement seekers, es-
pecially those to whom musical
comedy appeals, as it is said to en-
body all that is most pleasing in
that class of entertainment. One
of the musical Numbers, Its a
Lovely Day for Walk" introduc.
ed by the Newport octette, promises
to become a craze, as did the Tell
Me Pretty Maiden y song Miss Hally
Martin, is making another new
Song popular entitled, Il Really
Don't Know What You Mean" A
score or more Of other catchy songs
are introduced, as well as numer-
GUS clover vaudeville acts. Hunt.
ing for Hawkins" is presented by an
exceptionally strong organization Of
about forty people, and the cast in
cludes number Of favorites. The
chorus is also said to a pleasing feat
ure, as it comprises a score of young
ladies', among whom youth, beauty
and grace predominate and who ap-
pear at various tilnos during the
performane in dozal or more diff
crent costumes, ranging from natty
little bathing suits to gorgeous even
ing gowns.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
HENRIETTA CROSMAN. =

The management announces the
appearance Of Miss Henrietta Cros-
man and her company at the Grand
Opere House on next Tuesday night.
This time Miss Crosman will bring
''The Sword of The King a play
by Ronald Macdonald, who is fa-
nous in England as Il writer. THE
Sword Of The King is a romantic
story, the telling Of which, requires
that Miss Crosman assumes a boy S
attire, as she did in Mistress Nell. y
With The Sword OF The King
Miss Crosman will carry the largest
Company and production she has
yet had since she became star.
The play is staged by Eugene
Prcsbrey, who also handled The
Eternal City, and other great pro
ductions. Miss trosmau's leading
man IS Charles Cherry, who last
year did such good work in Made
line" a play that Miss Crosman did
in the Spring.
Also i'll the Company are such
sterling actors as Sheridan Blo3k, of
Mr.. ,ManstleId's 5 Co., Henry bergman.
who is considered the best character
actor in America, Gertrude Bennett,
who has entertained New York audi.
ences for several wears; William Her.
bert and Addison Pit, who were
with Miss Crosman last year, and a
score OF lesser lights who have been
in Miss Crosman'S Company several
seasons,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
THE VINEGAR BUYER.

Thus is ,hctltlc of Ezra Ken d dall q
new pl ay-or rather the play which
LlcbIer s. Co. have had Herbert
Hall Winslow write tor Ezra Ken
dali, and which is to be pres .ntc !
at Grand opera House GA Thursd ay
night.
The title Of The Vinegar Buyer
is an odd and amuselng one, but it
imperteC!ly describes the Joe Miller
OF the play,th character which Mr..
Ken dali mpersonatcs. for Joe Miller
does lots OF things in the play. which
is of vastly more interest t an his
vocation as Il vinegar buyer. Real
ly the vinegar buying business cuts
but small figure in the play, though
Joe Miller is a "vincgar buyer.
beyond question. Still he iSa grand
good fellow, whom the whole village
learns to love Tor his big heart and
wise head and generous impulses,
whose whole life is devoted to gool
works, and whose bump ol Shrewd- =
ness aud knowledge Of human nature
ena bles him to overcome the machl-
nations Of the wicked and care for
the unfortunate and oppressive IN Il
way that arms the cOckles OF the
heart OF the auditor, and makes
HIM glad that he is alive.
HOT OLD TIME.
Altered by Mr. Gus Hill into a
gre at, Zig, modern musical comedy,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
WORMWOOD
THE DEVIL IN A NEW CLAY

THE DEVIL IN A NEW FLAY.
One OF the most important pro.
duciionS which will be seen in this
City this season is Charles W. Chase's
dramatlzation Of Marie Corillls great
est novel "Wormwood. or The Alb.
sintha Drinkers Of Paris.'' which
will be seen at the Grand Opera
House Tn Friday night. Manager
Alden Benedict has been generous in
preparing this piece for presentation.
A company of great strength has
been engaged, the scenic investuro
is ella borare. and the illusions are
electric effects both novel and start.
ing. The play, judging from what
is said by those persons who have
seen it, is strong and interesting.
1t does not closely follow the book,
the sensational portion Of the Corel.
Il plot being turned by NJ Chase
into 4 dream OF the absint heur while
in state OF delirum. Sily,on Gui.
del has been changed from a priest
into a poet and the character Of Me-
phista has been introduced by the
dramatiSt who makes him one of the
great characters Of the play. In
Strang contrast to the novel, the
drama ends happily, CASTOR Beau.
vais being rescued from the dangers
of absinthe through the care of He.
loisc ST. Cyr who has nursed him
through his delirum.feyer.
The play should prove one ofthe
best temperance sermons ever
preached and we believe that its
presentation in this city will prove
III every way q most successful one.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
OBITUARY..

Mira. Elizabeth N. Murphy. the
wife Of Miles Murphy will be buried
tomorrow afternoon in this city,
Services will be heard in Wesley
M e. Church aud interment will be
private.
The funeral OF Merritt B. Furry
will :ake place tomorrow afternoon
and intsrment will be made in vii.
ming ton and Brandy wine Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Z. Hick.
en-, aged b5 years, will take place
from h.r hcme. No. 3l2 East Tweaty
fourth street this afternoon, Inter.
ment will be private.
The funeral Of Mrs. Pauline Du.
Pont wife Of Colonel Hsnery A. Du.
Pont. took place yestereay afternoon
from Christ Church. Christlaua
hundred. The services were con.
Quoted by the rector, the Rev. John
$. Bunting. lnterment was made
in the private cemetery OF the Du-
Pont family.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24

sayls SHOT Old Time will be seen at
Grand Opera House on Saturday
afternoon and night. Rumor says. 1t
neyer was SO funny az it is now, and
everybody along the road over which
1t has Travelled .hitller is talking
about the famous "Hill Quintette's
singing of the latest and the best
songs. The chorus, also larger than
uaual and composed OF excellent
dancers, vocalists and pretty girls,
Ii as come In tor much admiration
judging by the encouiums heard OF 1t
on all sides. The new character OF
the piece Is strong and TIE cast EN-.
plpyed 10 1t is made upo of clever ar.
lists
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
CASE AGAINST FAHEY
. = 80. 80 " = !
NOT CALLED IN COURT !
Attorney General Asks That he be,
Given Until Tomorrow to Pre-
sent His Case. Colored Men !
on Trial for Rioting.

The state closed at II o'clock and
the remainder of the morning $685.
sion was taken up in hearing testi-
mony for the defense.
The case against Patrick Fahey,
charged with subordination of per.
jury, was to have been taken up
this morning John Biggs, counsel
for Fahey, stated to the court that
he had agreed with Attorney Gen.
eral Ward to take the case up today
but Mr.. Ward had informed him
this morning it would be impossi BILE
and he asked that all the witnesses
be discharged until tomorrow morn
ing. This application was granted
by the Court and the witnesses were
all discharged until 10 O'Clock to.
morrow morning. The witnesses
in the case of the State vs.. Frede.
rick Vansant We're also discharged
until tomorrow morning.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24

At yesterday afternoons session
of the Court of General Sessions
John J. McKeown pleaded guilty to
two charges of ling liquor on
Sunday and was fined 800 and costs
in each case. Two other charges
against McKeown were retired.
Samuel Reason, Irwin King,
Charles Bratton and William Thigh
man, all colored, charged with riot
ing on Newport car wero placed
on trial. Deputy Attorney General
Richards conducted the prosecu-
ton. j. Frank Ball and Daniel o.
Hastings representative defendants
When court adjourned yesterday
afternoon the state had not closed.
TODAY'S SESSION.
The case against the four colored
men charged with rioting on New
Port car, was resumed in the Court
Of General Sessions this morning.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
VERDICT
NOT GUILTY,
.,-s
The jury in the De Lucca
case brought in a, verdict of
not guilty this afternoon.
THE WEATHER:

In the Middle States and New Eng.
land, to day, clear weather will
prevail, with warmer temperature
and westerly winds.
On Thursday clear weather and
cooler temperature will prevail with
variable winds
On Friday partly cloudy to fair
weather will prevail, with slight
temperature and westerly Winds
The thermometer at W. c. Taylor's $
drug store 302 King street today reg.
iStered as follows:
o'clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
65 IL so
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
Will Maze Your LlOthe :

Wright and Davidson, the cloth
ing dealers at Eighth and Maraet
streets, advertise III another column
that they make their clothes with
the determine pnipp'e Of getting
the same man back agulu for his
next suit. Wright ana Davidson
have secured new cutters and tai.
lors for the fall merchant trade and
guarantee to l,i"aae in both work
manship anh price,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
BAL rlr1ORE and OHIO RAILROAD, Bat.
,ietie,d Route We Low Rates to

BAL TIrlORE and OHIO RAILROAD, Bat.
,Ieried Route We y Low Rates to
Washington, D. {. Account goth
National Encampment, O. A. R.
From all stations between Phila.
deiphia and Washington. tickets
will be sold for regular trains OF
Octbcr 4, 5, 6.,7. 8, 9. and 10, valid for
return until October l4exceptif tick
cts are deposited h'Joint Agent.
Washington between October I, and
N. and on payment Of 50 cents, they
may be extendedto leave Washing.
ton until November 3, 1902, inclu.
sive.
Excellent "Roval Blue" service.
Forty five minute trains between
Baltimore and Washington.
Call on ticket agents Baltimore
and Ohih r. r. for full particulars.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
The President Resting Easily

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 24.-The
special train carrying the Presiden.
tlal party arrived at the Union Sta
tion at 7.2Oo clock this morning and
left for Washington over the Penn.
sylvania Railroad ten minutes later.
following the NewYOrk and Chicago
Limited. The train was closed and
no one could be seen. President
Roosevelt was reported to be sleeping
and resting easily.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
FIN ANClAL AFFAIRS

New York, Sept. 24.-Prices on
the New York Stock Exchange
again broke sharply at the opening
this morning, followed by heavy
decline in London. The continued
high money rates caused further
heavy liquidation. Declines extend
ed from 1 to 2 or more points and
We're general throughout the list.
Some of the standard railway
shares, including Pennsylvania,
were heavily sold and nervous
feeling prevailed.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
LETTERS GRANTED
ft-
SARAH WALKER 4ESTA TIE
VALUED AT $4,000.

Register of Wills Crossan this
morning granted letters testimen-
tary on the estate of Sara G. Walk
er to Alfred w. and Francis NJ.
Walker. The estate is valued at
about $780, The will was con-
tested, and caused one of the long
est viii cases that ever came up in
this county, but it was sustained.
The only public bequest is $500 to
the society for the prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
Decline in Stock Prices

New York, Sept. 24..--Prices on
the New York Stock Exchange again
broke sharply at the opening this
morning following heavy decline
in London. The continued high
money rates caused further heavy
liquidation. Declines extend e d
from 1Sto ? or more points and were
general throughout the list.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
MALAVA INJURED,
FELL ON FRONT STREET, RE
CEIVING UGLY WOUNDS.

John Malavan is a prisoner at the
city hall. He was found lying On
the car tracks at Front and King
streets at O'Clock bleeding from
several cuts about the head.
He was drunk and James Brady
had trouble to get him to the pave
ment. Brady accused William Mea.
cham of pushing Malava and he
was taken by Officer Ward to the
police station.
Chief Black investigated the case
Meacham was allowed to 60. He
says Ma|avan spat in his face and
then in making blow at him fell
and was unable to get up.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
iNjil|DS.
C(;l|til|[ q
SOAP.


Assisted BY CUTlcURA OINTMENT,
the Great Skin Cure, for preserving, puri-
flying, and beautifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp Of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping Of falling hair,
for softening, whitening, and soothing red,
rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes,
itchlnss, and chafings, and for all the pur-
poses Of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
Millions Of Women use CUTlCURA
SOAP in the form Of baths for annoying
inflammations and irritations, OF too free
or offensive perspirations, in the form Of
washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and
for many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves to
women, especially mothers. No amount
of persuasion can induce those who have
once Used these great skin purifiers and
beautifiers to use any others.
Complete Treatment for every Humour. 81.
Consisting Of CUTlCURA SOAP t25c. } TO cleanse
the thickened cuticle, CUTICuRA OINTMENT
(5Gc.), to Instantly allay itching, inflamma.
ton, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and
CUTICuRA REsoLvENT PILLS (25e), to cool
and cleanse the blood.
CUTICURA REsoLvEEr PILLS Chocolate
COated) are new, tasteless, odOrleSs eco-
nomcal substitute for the celebrated liquid
CUTICuRA REsoLvEST, as well as for all other
blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw.
cap vials, containing 60 doses, price 25c.
Sold Throughout the world Brithh Depot 1923
Char,erhouse So, London. French Depot. Rue de u
Pax. Faris foTIlH DRvo AND CnIh. CoRP Sole
Props, Boston, U. $. A. "a. about the skim, tree.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
Car Jumps Track

AT 18th and Lombard streets today
one of the Peoples Railway cars
jumped the track while turning the
curve. The car ran the full length Of
the street before it was brought to Il
stop by colliding with telegraph
pole. No one was in ured.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
Leg Badly Mashed

Harry Sorrell had his leg badly
mashed by large stone falling on
it while working at the Delaware
Granite Company's Quarries this
morning. He was removed to the
Delaware Hospital.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
Rooms AMI Co. .Su,De nd

Philadelphia, Sept. u. Robert
hoons d Co., stDrkbrokers at l2l
>. 9Th street, suspended business to-
day. At the opening Of the Stock
ENrhange today they annolncod
their Inability to meet contracts
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
EOSlin, League

Ina short time represeatativ yes Of
The Young Men, s Christian Associa.
'ion, knights or Columbus. Young
Men 5 Republic CIub and Whining.
ton Bicycle CUB will organize and
elect officers for the Bowling Lcague
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
Benefit Game

For the purpose of advertising
their benefit game with the Boston
n. l.. team at South Side Park to-
morrow afternoon, members of the
Wilmington will take a trolley ride
over some OF the most prominent
streets this evening.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24

Clara Il. s,"ag has trlusfcrred to
Frank t0ai . GpHrn ani lot on
Fourth Street west Of Lincoln for
81 400.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24

William P. Hollingsworth and
John j. Hollingsworth, the admins
traitors of Hannah Hollingsworth
will sell on Thursday October IS, the
116 aero farm between Wooddale
and Horkessin. There is ten room
house, large barn, wagon house and
other outbuildings on this farm now
in a. high state Of cultivation.
Coroner Frick will hold and in.
quest tonight at Dayett Station
over remains of Andrew Speer who
was killed by train several days
ago.
Governor Hum is in Wilmington
to-day.
Elias N. Moore, OF Odessa, was q
Wilmington visitor to-day.
John Brown, Jr, Of Stanton, is
exhibiting several fine horses at tho
Oxford fair in Oxford, Pa.
George ". Webster of 9th Repre-.
sentative District Of Brandywne
hundred announces himself for rep.
resentative for said district. He 10
In favor Of two Sc nators.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24

RJoTlCE-A SPECIAL MEETING OF
IN Wilmington ,ere No "A. Fratcrna
,lsH, wruer 81 Easies is called 70 n'e' ms wee.
rooms in Mssonic Temple t. tnke action oil
the death OF our late brother Merritt L.
hurry. JAMES TliOMPSON, ". 7.
SAT-
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24
IJuDcjl tia iiuiter

20 to Cha-!st Il. Dubsll for your hst
enG caps Vi all stYIsi No. Mas, rulrIi
The evening Republican., 1902-09-24

$I2.oo Suits for Young
Mc?, Sizc5 81 TO
and 40 $40 and So,
in sizes lG to ~
$500 years. This wilt
be a great season
Black for Black Sack
Suits, they are
Thibet great values for
the price; . good
black always looks well, a
poor black soon shows
what it is. With a White
or Fancy Vest, Striped
Trousers and Black Suits
you can make several
combinations and changes
Of dress. White Vests
81 to -. Striped Trous-
crs $3.50 to So. Fall
Overcoats and Top Coats
s. to $25. Top Coats so,
ol2 and SIS, Silk-Iined
'Drcss Overcoats $l5, $50
and $25. Big line new
fall Mixed Sack Suits $40
ST. and Slj.
JAS I. HULIIN 4 SONS
9Th and Market, Wilmington