davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-06

Sc his $40 tailormobe @alos unb
Strubsn &lsibrDde, sana ppIlene
@bepipt, gtamine. Waslton ETC., 25
nells ,Ufoben. $3.50
@imter.WSdnteI.
stGe So unb $40 0umenz II. MGoz
denzSadcts aus &er'sp -. .$2.75
9lae $12 unb $15 lohfarbieen Ser
iep= Satets ...............$ $500
9las $15 II. $18 Ieiniten lobforbis
gen 8erIepz Sddets. $3.50
Ollie unferea$4 uao So lanssn Sim
bermdntel /. ~. - 49,. 80. =. $3.50
Mas unfere $6 unb $3.50 langen
&inoermdntel ......... ..$2.75
Nel,e.
SIS Starts aus 3pbsl unb Stsin>
marbsr SppKum. $3.50
So CLUTTER Searfs, ertra poIls,
feline S4nGnSe $500
SIS 3obel unb sSIabello 8oas. nit
Seibe beiebt, ...... $3.50
$25 edte 5u6s goas. =. $3.50
$40 aaa electric Zeal Sadets
tur ............. $3.50
$50 ieine Nearieal sSyadets. $25.0O
Sd Miiffe rebusirt auf. $3.50
S. Miiffe rebu3irt o'f. $500
So Miiffs rebuairi edf. $3.50
$40 Miiffe rsbua,-. auf $3.50
SIS Miiffe rebn3irt aui 80. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-06

@olbs0 s0uit; 5airbants, sroBe a
pto. Yadeie 19c.
Seife; 10 Stansen .5airp" 9oitet=
tsnz ooer Santa CLAUS Wafhfsife
lhI .:... ooc.
Gbocolabe; Wilbur's prGmiirte
8adzGboeolabe. in blauem llmidloe,
pro pib. .31c.
@pricpfen; feline belle Galiforn;tr
Mporparts, L Yfb. 15c.
pfiriide; feline seo0rrte Golifornier
M!uir> >pfiriide. 5 pfunb 48c.; bro
pfunb ........ 1Oe
8ernlpie 9aoiinen; feline .Sbree
Groipn" @alifornier tsrnlpie Hoiinen,
IL llnsen padete e., cber sersiniote
nWebbins Gate 9rano" Gorinthen;
pro padet .... .7t.
Maecaroni; bic rStcpart" Maceaz
roni ooer Spasbetti, feinite impor>
tirie, aus Sagamrod Wai5sn bsrgez
itellt, pro padet .12c.
pfloumen; feline, srobeSanta glare
Galifornier 5rudt, 3 pfb. -. .25c.
Giiig; abioliit reiner Gibcr- ODER
@cinciiia bier S5obre alt, pro @ol-
lone cinibIieBlib &rug 49,. 25c.
Mnonas, Ran Gbong @ronb; Sin.
0oporcr glnanos-Gbni,fs; pro Yiibie
16c.; pro 9ueeno -. 80. 1.S5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-06
Nirnn nub Simmerman's
D(u(ik 0k0Ocmir.
gSo6c bes Z. Ii1r5 Iotinee'n
Mlittluod, sSreitog, Somitog.
sluitreteu Der
ScnturD NlaDcrs

bonn n9iiou Sbeoter" in Nciu-yorf
inter 9ireftion bon Sponep Hoien.
fclo.
Dtontoa 0ienitoa Wiithpod,.
0onncrlto9, tSreito9 glbenos, unb
regnlGrc Wtotincc on SmtItog, TO-
nic populdre Motinec om Mittipob:
SDafelpcare's briliontcS Suftlpiel
Niel 9arm ,lnt Wi6ts.
Sorber einc ipe5ieG ecid,riebene
poetiide slllesurie.
Sanlitog slbenb, II. W0r5:
3unl erltcu Otnlc ailf irgcno elmer
Siibnc:
WomrD Ialts.
Spe5iclle 9fuiilec on1 sSrcitag
IT, MGr5;
Sbism's- @nsmrrsbolm.
9lbcnbpreiic mo fir Motinee'n
GIL ,Sreltag mo Somltog: $t so,
81, Tor, SOC. Doc.
Eopuldre Wtotinec oru Mittlpob:
better Sit $1.O0.
Seute Sonntog, slbcnbs 8 llbr:
Tortroa oes orn. Hoicniclo iiber
nSbafelpearc, boS Drama nnb Die
@eoiirfniiic bcS Sbcoters." eintritt
tret. (66)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-06
6plbember9 Sros.
% nno 27 &clt=2erin0tDm.Str.
-9nppslte ,,grsen Grabbing stamps" am @umtas. as.--
Seber 3m9 bringt mms
Neue 8ar9ain Oferten.

Ser grDb @eddtsabdB bur ben mebrsre bebsutenbe
Yort 5abritauten unb mportur bnbsrrpoGbn itn 1T
ioebn eema pprbsn Wr tauften i'm srobsn obab
Auantd mar fur sroB, ps redt 5ah
Oeparsmn III In Der Gage ME 3upor setann pril noisn Inter
sfdbrif Smpprfphen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At the residence of Mrs. Robt. Halght
1910 Kinau street, I viii sell at public
auction lowing to intended departure).
all the Household Furniture compris-
ing:
/ Fine Piano Geo. Steck Co., makers)
Book Case, Fine Pictures,
Large Dressing Mirror,
Nice Upholstered Chairs and Sofas,
Carved Oak Dining Set,
Sideboard, Table, Chairs,
Cherry and Ash Bedroom Sets,
Koa Desk, Fine Rugs,
Hair Mattresses, Oak Cheffonier,
Oil Stoves, Refrigerator,
Filter, Etc, Etc, Etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
Auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
LEASE WAS
not VALID
Lana Commissioner E.
S. Boyd Patched
It vainIy.

Henry E. Cooper. of kinney. McClan-
ahan & Cooper. came into Judge Gears
court yesterday morning to discontinue,
on behalf of plaintiff. the suit of Lam
No Sing against Moses Puahi and 9TH
ers for possession of a leasehold. ,rhis
proceeding, taken after the case had
been on trial throughout the previous
day, was due to curious discovery.
1t came out in evidence on Monday
that the lease on which Lam We Sing
relied was illegal. E. S. Boyd. when
Commissioner of Public Lands. sold
after due notice lease of certain Gov
eminent land for term of ten years.
After the sale he ran against the fol-
lowing provision of Sec. 73 of the Or
ganic Act:
And no lease of agricultural land
shall be granted. sold or renewed by
the Government of the Territory of Ha-
wall for longer period than five years
until Congress shall otherwise direct"
AS Commissioner Boyd could not con-
vey lease that was illegal, he pro-
ceeded to make out lease that was
legal in form. This he did by making
the term for five years. No lease of
the particular land for term of five
years having been duly advertised or
cried by the auctioneer the mended
lease could not have been legally exc
cuted because nothing of the kind had
been sold according to law. Executed
it was. however. but it's illegality owing
to the nullity of sa did not transpire
until the trial of the law suit above
mentioned.
Mr.. Cooper stated that it would not
help the client of his firm to prove his
right to the leasehold as against the
defendants. since the lease itself was
null and void.
Mr.. Boyd was on the witness stand
a large part of the day that the trial
lasted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
THE BRIGHT SIDE

of life. Tt is feeling common
to the majority of us that we
do not get quite the amount of
happiness we are entitled to.
Among the countless things
which tend to make us more or
less miserable i'll health takes
first place. Hannah More said
that sin was generally to be at
tributed to biliousness. No doubt
a crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause of
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And who
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate Of pain, loss and fear s.
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like a vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE's PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence of the
people by bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. It is
palatable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has such a record of
success in Scrofula, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
emaciating complaints and dis
orders that tend to undermine
the foundations of strength and
yigour. It's use helps to show
LIES brighter side. Professor
Reddy, of Canada, says ri have
much pleasure in stating that /
have used it in cases of debility
and found it to be a very valu-
able remedy as well as pleasing
to take" You cannot be disap-
pointed in it. Sold by chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
POLYGAMY CHARGE
FACES Macintosh

On charge of polygamy, d. A.
Macintosh, a well known young man
here, was arrested yesterday by Deaec-
tive Renear on warrant sworn to by
Daniel Nicolson, stepfather of Clara
Neidering, alleged wife No. 2. Mr..
Nicolson is the assistant superintendent
of the Rapid Transit Company. In his
complaint Mr.. Nicolson makes the fol-
lowing allegations:
That one D. A. Macintosh did, in
Honolulu, Island of Oahu. Territory of
Hawaii, during one month last past
prior to and including the 31st day of
January, 1904, being a married person,
to wit, the married husband of one
Marion C. Tunstead. cohabit as hus-
band and wife, with another, to wit,
with one Clara Neidering, to whom he
was married in Canada, while his said
first. wife was still living and I'M
divorced, and he, the said d. A. Mack
intosh, did then and there and thereby
commit the crime of polygamy, con-
trary to the provisions of section Sc of
the Penal Laws of 1897, of the Territory
of Hawaii.
(Sigped) DANIEL NICHOLSON.
1t is alleged that Macintosh left his
first wife, Maria Tunstead, in San
Francisco several years ago. Lately
wife No. 1 heard of Macintosh being
here, and that he had again married.
She wrote to friend here, and wife
No. heard that her husband already
had wife who was undivorced from
him. Mr.. Nicolson heard that Mr..
Macintosh intended leaving Honolulu
on the China and yesterday swore to
the above warrant.
Macintosh is held at the Police Sta
ton without bail. He is a we'll known
athlete and an active association foot
ball player during the last seasons
games.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
GAUDEN'S WORK -
At OAHU COLLEGE

Mrs. Oliver P. Emerson has lent to
Oahu College several valuable works of
art They include a bas-relief of Bas-
tfen-Lepage, the celebrated French
painter. by st. Gaudens and photo
graphs of several Of st. Gaudens' other
works. Among these latter are the
Figure of an Angel, which is the Smith
Memorial at Newport, r. l.; the Shaw
Memorial, at Boston; The Puritan. at
Springfield, Mass. and a Caryatid from
the house of Mr.. Vanderbilt in New
York. There are also photographs of
the Roman Campagna, of Praxiteles's
Head of Hermes, of Donatello,s st.
George, of Michelangelo's David. and of
yerrochio's General ColIeoni. These
accessions to the College Art collection
will be placed in Pauahi Han. In the
main Assembly Hall Will be grouped the
st. Gaudens' collection where they may
be viewed under favorable conditions
and studied. The other photographs
will be hung in the recitation rooms.
This valuable collection viii be an in
teresting exhibit not only to the stu
dents but to the friends of the school
for, in addition to the photo
graphs of the celebrated works of art
gathered by Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
when they were in Europe, it makes
the best and most complete representa-
ton of Mr.. St. Gaudens' work in Ho-
nolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
sToRY BY EYEWITNESS.


Captain Richard. veteran native
cowboy who WAS an eyewitness of the
accident. testified in the afternoon. He
was returning from a cattle-driving ex-
petition in the back country, with him
being George Hoif and young Fer
reira. all on horseback. Witness felt a
great attachment for Ferreira, saying
in the course of his evidence that he.
had known him from the time he was a
little boy
TIE three cattle drivers We're at a
point on Liliha street. between Wyllie
and Judd streets. when they saw a car
approaching from town. They halted
their horses at one side of the road to
see the car pass. After it had passed
they proceeded down the street toward
town. Richard living some distance
farther along off Liliha street. The
car was returning downward a little
later and overlook the riders. At that
time the margin of the road outside the
car track on the Eva side was narrow
and not in good repair. while there was
comparatively smooth going on the
Waikiki side where all the wheeled
traffic went. Witness and Holt, the lat
ter being on a skittish horse, took the
Waikiki side and witness called on
Ferreira to cross over with them. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.
STEAM ENGINES.

EIEAM 4 MUM ES.
BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
zRs. BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery OF every description
made to order Particular attention
zaid to ships blacksmithing. Job work
Z ecuted on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
NOTICE.

All persons who have made applica-
ton for membership in the Honolulu
Mutual Burial Association through
Manuel Silva, and who are in arrears
for their certificates, Will please call
at the office of the secretary and arr
range for the same. Manuel Silva is
no longer authorized to act as an agent
for the Association. BY order of the
Board. J. II. TOWNSEND, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
Castle & Cooks, Id.
HONOLULU
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS. /

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Co.
The Wasalna Agricultural Co. E3zA
The Kohala Sugar CO.
The WaiFnea Sugar hill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. IssaaA
The Standard OIL Co.
The George r. Blake Steam PumzR.
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual LAHa N.
gurance CO., OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance c. q
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliances Assurance Co. cg Es1ss
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
INHERITANCE PAID OVER.

J. o. Carter, guardian of Charles
Mark Hardee, minor. has filed settle
.ment of accounts and receipt with a
petition for discharge. The minor came
of age on March 10. 1904. His share
under the will, of his father, less legal
charges, was $4373.44 and this has been
paid over to him by the guardian in
$500 of Waialua- bonds and $s73.44 cash.
Mr.. Carter was appointed guardian of
the Hardee minors on November %,
1889.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
An Eye Witness Relates
Ills Story About
Fatality.
Young Nan Paid inheritance.
Mrs. KoIomoku Divorced.
Injunction. Etc.


Manuel Ferreira's suit for $4,000
damages against Honolulu Rapid Tram
sit & Land Co, on account of the kill
ing. of plaintiffs son by an electric car
on Liliha street in November. 1861, soon
after that line was opened, came on for
trial before Judge Robinson Monday
morning. but jury was not obtained
until after special venire was re-
turned yesterday morning. Holmes &
Stanley and E. NJ. Watson appeared for
plaintiff. and Castle & Wilmington and
w. L. whitney for defendant.
Both sides exercised all their chal-
Ienges before the following named jur-
ors were found satisfactory and sworn:
NJ. ]. Carroll. Arch. S. Robertson. w.
c. Wilder, John H. Naone. Starr Kapu.
Jas. D. Dougherty, S. Vim. Spencer.
Geo. Dillingham;. r. L. Scott, John AN
drews. Patrick Ryan and Emmett May.
After good while in negotiating the
conditions. the proposition of the plain
hff's counsel to have the jury view the
scene of the accident was adopted. The
defendant provided a special car for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
VETERAN WANTS REFORMATION
Would Like to Hear from His Old
 Prattville Comrades.

]. L.. Buxton of Augusta, Ga, a Con- federate veteran who went out with the 18th Alabama regiment from Prattville, soon after the outbreak of the war, has written to The Advertiser to ascertain if any of his comrades still live in Pratt vile and will write to hm testifyng that ho joined the 18th Alabama regiment at that place.
 Mir. Buxton says that he was student at Emory and Henry College at the out- break of the war. College was suspend ed and he taught school near the college for a short while Then he moved to Montgomery and advertised in The Mont- Eomery Advertiser for school. He got a school a few miles south of Greenville and while teaching there got an answer to his advertisement. After, teaching a while longer in that community he went to Prattville to assist Prof. c. Whit Smith in teaching the Prattville school. While teaching in Pratville and board ing at Mir. Mims house. he joined the 45th Alabama regment.
 Mir. Buxton. whose address is 316 Mo Intosh Street, Augusta. Ga, wishes some Of his students or people in Prattville who remember him to write to him testifying that he did join the 45th Alabama reg ment as stated by him. He also says he would be overjoyed to hear from some of his. old studenta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
NEUTRALITY OF CHINA.
Not Respected by the Armies of
 Russia.

London, March IA correspondent of The Times at Pekin has visited the railway outside of the great wall and comments on Russia's refusal to respect it's neutrality as opening the way for Japan to similarly disregard its neu- trality. The correspondent says:
 Russia is patrolling the railroad near ly to the great wall with small bodies of cavalry. At every station there are two sets of guards, one composed of General Yua Sinai Kars well behaved troops and the other undisciplined troops sent by the Tartar General of Mukden. There are 20 of General Yua Shai Kars men at each station, with 8 larger body at Sin Min Tun. With the exception of the railway guards, there are no Chinese for eign drilled troops outside the wall in Manchuria Province. Russia forbids any increase in their numbers
 Tt is believed that when the river opens, tho Russians will destroy the gunboat Sivouch at New Chwang to pre- vent her capture.
 "All accounts agree that the Russians have communicated an immense number of Chinese carts and are concentrating on the Yalu river, where the battle is expected"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
ARKANSAS TRAVELLERS OFFICIAL ROSTER OF THE
 FINNITES.
little Rock Aggregation Looks Dan gerous, Guese, Dannehower and Watts Among Seven Pitchers. Mahling, Lynch, Delehanty
 and Fred Frank Gone.

Little Rock, March 6.-(special )-Mana- ger M. J. Finn of the Little Rock Base Ball Club today announced the line up ot his team for 1904 as follows.
 Catchers. A. A. Anderson, E. Zineran, Joe Doyle; Pitchers, Theo Guese. John solin. George Watt. Harry Dannehower. Isom Jones, w. c. Moore; First Base, Pat Wright. Robt Connery; Second Base, John Perrine, Geo. Reed. Wm. Hurley; Third Base John Loubert, Ed McKernan, Gus Heitling; Shortstop, Wm. K. Annis, Fl. n. Grub. Otis Edmondson; Out Field CTS. Ed Householder, John Gilbert, M. T. McCann, S. Magee.
 T do not claim this team will win the pennant or that it is strongers than last years club I do think that it is a good team and will give a good account for itself. I am satisfied with every position with possibly one exception. We have good hitters, base runners. brins and fair fieiders, well behaved men, some old heads with a sprig of youngsters to make 1t well balanced club like have always had the good fortune to have here"
 The following men are under reserve, but will either be released or used in trades in the next ten days
 Pitchers. Dolan and Eagen; Third base
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
YOUTHS INSANITY
GRovER BROWN WENT INSANE
 IN BIRMINGHAM JAL.
Unfortunate Youth Was Brought to His Montgomery Home by His
 Father-Court Charge Here Against Him.

Grover Brown. a young white man of montgomery, who has been Tn the JeI- ierson County jail at Birmingham wait ing 10 answer to a charge of grand iaf- ceny. was brought home by his father Fracay morning on account or tempo rary insanity.
 Young Brown was bound over in the Sirmingham Police Court several weeks ago on a .claArge of the larceny of a watch. Brown protested his innocence of
 the charge and said that the watch was identified as the property of train dis 'patcher. was switched on him at pawn
 shop.
 A few days ago the warden and other
 omcials of the prison noticed signs of in- sanity In Brown. He was found one day irving to. butt his brains out against the
 walls of his cell As soon as he was
 stopped he would catch bugs and verniin and swallow them with evident rellcli, all the time laughing horribly. It is sad that worry over his incarceration dro Se
 him mad. The warden of the prison wrote to Browns father, c. s. c. Brown, of Montgomery, who lives at 505 Monroe Street, and advised him of his sons coh- dftion. Mir. Brown wrote to attorneys in Birmingham, and at their instigatlon young Brown was liberated. His fathci went to Birmingham Thursday night. made bond for his sons appearance when his case was called and brought him home Friday morning.
 His father said yesterday that the boy seemed to be getting along as well as could be expected. He was not turou- lent or violent and as long as he -e- maine6 quiet he would keep him at home. He talks rationally for short intervals, and then goes off into subjects that have no sense in them. Everything seems to appeal to his humor, and he laughs and giggles almost continuously. His father said If he became violent or unruly ne would send him to the State Insane Asy- lum at Tuscaloosa.
 Grover Brown does not bear a good reputation in Montgomery. He was bound over by Recorder A. H. Arlington during the month of December last to answer to a charge of burglary and lar- ceny. It was charged that Brown robbed R. A. Giliis, a turpentine man of South Alabama, out of $500. The money was deposited by Grover Brown at a saloon in town and was recovered by the po- lice. Brown claimed that he won the money shooting craps, although Brown and Gillis got drunk the night of the robbery and Giliis missed both Brown and his money the following morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Ice Gorge Weakening.

Fort Deposit, March 6-The ice gorge in the Susquehanna river at this point has resisted the pressure of the flood for thirty-six hours, but now shows signs of weakening. The tracks of the Port Deposit and Columbia Railroad, which follow the east bank of the river. are submerged for a distance of three miles, and North Main Street, which parallels the railroad tracks few yards distant, Is the bed of a roaring stream. The dwellings which stood between the tracks and the street have been vacated and are filled with water to a depth of sev- eral feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
FIRE IN ELM1RA, N. Y.
Believed That Incendiary Caused
 the Rlaza.

Elmlra, N. Y., March Hire broke out in a cigar factory under the Lyceum Theater at 11:15 o'clock last night. and soon the entire block was a mass of flames. It started from natural gas explosion, 1t is stated.
 The Lyceum Theater. one of the Refs circuit of houses. and owned by Col. D. c. Robinson. was totally destroyed, loss $6S,000. The rest of the block was badly gutted. and the loss will be ove.' $JO00O. Henry Boulle, a stage manager, was nearly suffocatcd by the smoke when rescued. The Mamie Fleming Company lost it's trunks and scenery.
 At o'clock Monday morning a burn ing rag was found on the Auditorium stage. This theatre Is next to the Ly- ceum. It is thought from this that both theatres were deliberately set on fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Flod Threatens Toledo.

Toledo. March 6.-This cit yis in immi- nent danger tonight. There has been rain during the entire day, and at 10 o'clock the ice had formed a temporary gorge five miles above the city. and the water was seven feet above normal ans rising six inches an hour. The gorges took out three piers of the Urban and In- terurban Railways bridge across the river at Maumee City, and also did con- siderable damage to the wagon bridge across the river at that point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Gentlemen's Spring Suits


 The average Clothing stock is dreadfully mon notonous. Sameness, sameness, same ness. Whatever the price there's a deci- ded resemblance between all the styles. There's a dead-level of mediocrity in quality, pattern and colorings. The gath ering here, however, affords relief. Nov city, novelty, novelty. We show an im-
 mense variety of swell effects. Our gar- ments have all the extra touches that only painstaking and careful tailors give. No- tice the finishing. You've never. seen better or finer.
 It is folly for you to buy before seeing this display. lfyou are staunch custo- mer of another store come and look at these for the sake of comparison. It will pay.