davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
WHEN WILL 1T BE
DETROIT'S DAY?

IL was Denver's day yesterday. The
day OF the Booster; the day that ex-
allied civic pride; the day that re.
warded us for the sweat and labor
expended in rescuing Denver from
those niggard spirits whose rule
would have had il still a village. II
was the opening OF the Democratic
national convention. too. but that. for
the men who have stood together
and builded Denver was merely a
splendid incident. The great thing
was that our auditorium had mater.
ialized; had evolved from the broils.
and fights, and hopes and contests.
70 an imposing theater in steel and
stone: a monument TO fearless citizen
shi p.-Denver Post
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
No CHARGE to Play Hockey.

AS he was the only man with young
children in district OF Lane coun-
ty. Ore. John Larkin formed school
of which he was elected
chairman and his wife clerk Mrs.
Larkin was installed as teacher by the
and five little Larkins now
go TO school to their own mother. who
is remunerated by the state-Portland
Oregonian.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

Continued Monday.)
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
Honored a Railroad Editor.

AT It's recent commencement Pur-
due university. at Lafayette, Ind. con-
ferred the honorary degree OF doc
tor of engineering on Angus Sinclair
of New York. Mr.. Sinclair is the ed.
itor-in-chief OF Railway and Locomo-
tive Engineering. Purdue university
has for about 20 years devoted atten-
ton 10 railway engineering especial
ly to motive power and rolling stock.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

strong a hold upon her TO remain.
and she returned to her tepee and
her chief. the father OF her son She
lived with the tribe until her death
New York Tribune
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

The boys of today will be the,
men of another day. ~
The little fellow in knee
breeches whom you meet in the
street or whose shrieks greet
your ears from the corner play
grounds is not the subject of
much concern to you-just boy.
But somewhere, in some heart
in some home that boy is the sub
iect of much concern.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17

When you find the truth in your
way you may be sure you are on the
wrong road.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Dry Wave Reduces Revenue.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The pro-
hibition movement which has been
spreading over the country may re-
suit in saving a lot of people from
filling drunkards' graves, but it has
been mighty tough on the federal gov
ernment's internal revenue receipts.
The governments receipts from in.
ternal taxes fell off about million
and a half last mouth, and since July
first, the beginning OF the fiscal year,
the decrease has aggregated over five
million dollars. Treasury official
weren't looking for this effect of pro-
hibition legislation, but they are all
of the opionin that the falling off in
internal revenue receipts is due to
that one cause.
The losses are piling up rapidly,
and serious deficit is threatened, and
congress will have to take up the
matter at the next session and cover
the loss from another source.
Treasury officials say the deficit for
October probably will reach two mill
lion dollars and It's likely to increase
in the succeeding months as the pro-
hibition movement spreads.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Three Hundred Miners Dead.

HAMM, Westpha ALA, Germany, Nov.
l3.-Rescue operations to reach the
men entombed in the Radbody mine
where an explosion of fire damp oc.
Cured yesterday with great loss of
life, have not yet been renewed. The
authorities estimate that there are
still 300 miners below the ground but
no hope Is entertained tnat they can
be saved. Twenty. of the min
ers who were taken out severely
burned are in the hospital. Thirty
more dead bodies we're brought from
the shaft this morning.
The police still keep the public
away from the immediate vicinity of
the shaft head. The scenes witnessed
are piliful. The wives of the impris-
oned men are demanding why the au-
thorities keep their husbands shut be.
low ground, and several of the women
haye become insane and have been
taken to an asylum.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Buffalo Roundup Abandoned.

M1ssoULA, Nov 14.-The strenuous
work OF the past two months on the
Flatheai reserv alton in rounding up
aud corralling the 25O bison of the
Pablo herd purchased by the Can ad an
government, has come to naught and
there will be no shipment of the ami
mails to Canada this year.
Despite all the precautions that h ad
been taken to insure the success of the
drive, the enclosure into which the
buff aloes had been driven prepara-
tory to loading them into cars at Ra-
valli, proved insecure and the herd is
now roaming at will on the reserv a.
tiOn.
Michael Pablo, former owner of the
herd, Superintendent Douglas of the
Banff National park, aud NJ. Ayotte,
special agent, have agreed that 1t Is
not practicable to make another at.
tempt at this time OF year on accoun,
of the danger that lies in the ship.
ment OF the animals by train in cold
weather, and all effort has been sus.
pended until next season.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Urges Bryan To Become Evangelist

BURLINGTON, Kan, Nov. l.-Rev.
French Oliver. who is holding re-
vival meeting here, has issued an
open letter to William Jennings
Bryan urging the Nebraskan to be.
come an evangelist and predicting that
he would become the equal of Apostle
Paul.
''Twelve years ago." writes Rev.
Oliver, l wrote you letter in which
I stated my conviction that you should
preach the gospel and added the state.
ment that If you would consecrate
your wonderful talents to God as an
evangeliet, the Bryan of the goth
century would be equal to the Paul
of the first century, as a champion
of the cause of Christianity.
"Personally, your three defeats
have been the sources OF much
sorrow to me, as have hoped to see
you elected to the presidency. Who
knows? Perhaps God has withheld the
presidency from you in order that you
may become more to your country
than its president. l am firmly con-
vinced that one ambassador of Christ
of your caliber is worth more to this
nation than ten Neutrality-suspicious..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Drank His Own Blood.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 11.-Kept alive and
given strength by drinking his own
blood which oozed from bullet wound
in his forehead and trickled down into
his mouth, Martin McDonough last
night in local hospital told how he
had been mistaken for burglar when
about to enter the house of c. A..
Stickney by mistake, was shot by the
negro coachman, was deserted by his
two companions and then walked six
miles to Mendoza to secure medical
aid. Local physician say that if Nc
Donough had not drunk his own blood
he would not have lived. Although
he has bullet lodged in the back of
his head, he was able to walk around
his room last night and the physicians
say he will recover.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
TRAGEDY IN COURT.
! Attempt To Kill Attorney For Prose-
cution In Bribery Scandal.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l3.-The San
Francisco Doodle graft cases had dra-
matte climax today when Assistant
District Attorney +. j. Heney, who has
been in charge of the prosecution dur
ing its tOrtuOus course OF two years,
was shot aud seriously wounded in
the crowded court room by Morris
Haas, an ex.convict. The shooting
occurred during brief recess in the
third trial of "Abe' Ruef on the
charge of bribery, which is now in its
1l,h week.
Mr.. Heney is now resting easily in
the Lane hospital and the physician
say that his wound is not fatal.
Haas is in the prison. The would be
assassin is saloonkeeper, who was
drawn upon upon the jury panel in
the second trial of Ruef and who,
after having been temporarily passed
by both sides, was exposed in a
dram attic manner by Mr.. Heney as an
ex.convict and discharged from the
jury. Haas declared after the shoot
ing that Heney had ruined his life by
this exposure, and that he had de-
termined to kill him for that reason.
When arrested Haas said he shot
Heney because he had ruined him.
He is married man and has four
children. In a statement made to
Police Captain Duke he said:
Heney denounced me in public.
He ruined my life when he branded
me as an ex.convict. It was an out
rage. I am the wronged man. l
don't care what becomes of me now.
| have sacrificed myself, not for my
own honor, but for those who are sit
uated like myself
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
COUNTY MAY RECOVER.
Silver Bow Gets Verdict For Amount
Stolen BY Deputy Clerk.

BUTTE, Nov. Il Silver Bow was
this morning aw 4rdeG ii verdics of
$40, 296 go against Clerk u+ the Dis
trict Cour, VIM. z Da ie- and The
American Bonding company. which
is on his bond. a. u result Of he pecu-
lations of Wa, ? Farrell. formerly
Davies chirt ai,tk, which reached
Sill, IL 90
The prrulatil,A, of w p Farrell
have co, b.. county considerable
money ans. aunpy an:e. He was tried
and convicted Two charges OF for.
gerry, and sentenced by Judge Donlan
to serve IS Yeats in the penitenti airy,
being given the limit on each otfeuse,
ii years. The case was Appealed to
the suprem" court, and he was &C.
quilted on a technicality. The war
rants which he drew on the treasurer
did not bear the county seal, and the
, supreme court held they were not leg al
warrant:, and therefore no forgery
was committed. He was then charged
with falsitying the county books, but
after being given prelimin AIRY hear
ing before Justice John r. Grice, he
was ordered released. Shortly after
he was accused of being a vagrant
and living off the earnings of fallen
women, but he left Butte before the
warrant could be served on him and
when last heard from was in Spokane.
George S. Dancer and George V.
Shaver, alleged accomplices of w. P.
Farrell, were also arrested, but both
were acquitted. Dancer was tried on
charge of forgery and convicted,
but when the case was appealed to the
supreme court, it was reversed, on
the same technicality as was used in
the Farrell case, that the warrants
were without the county seal. Shortly
after the trial, Mr.. Dancer, who was
former Justice of the peace, died.
Besides the Sl1, ill go which Farrell
is alleged to have secured during
Clerk Davies ADMINISTRATION, it is
said he got about 81, 900 while acting
as chief deputy under Clerk Roberts.
The trials of Farrell, Dancer and
Shaver on forgery charges and the
civil suit against w. E. Davies have
been expensive litigation, SO that it
is probable the entire matter has cost
Silver Bow county close to $4,000.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
WIPED OFF THE MAP.
Town Of Taft Swept BY Fire Of In
cendiary Origin.

M1ssoULA, Nov. 1.-THE town of
Taft, at the mouth of the big Milwau.
kee tunnel, has again been ravaged
by fire. Ten buildings were reduced
to ashes and the conAagration snuffed
out one life. James Banter was the
victim. Several other persons were
injured, either trying to save their
lives or their effects from the burning
buildings.
John Green, proprietor of the Ar
cade saloon, may have to answer to
criminal charge as the result of the
confagration, for it is alleged that he
set fire to the Arcade building, which
he owned. Without fire protection,
except that afforded by the railroad
company, it took but q few minutes
for the flames to eat their way through
the cluster of buildings and consume
the wooden structures.
The two confagrations have reduced
the town to but few buildings, and
these will soon be deserted. Taft will
henceforth be nothing more than a
station for the tunnel tenders. The
work of construction is almost fin
ished, and the railroad will take it's
men further on. The floating popula.
tion, the saloon keepers and dive in
habitants will move on with the work.
men, and the flames have accom-
plished quickly what time would
eventually bring about, the complete
obliteration of the town Of Taft, which
six months ago had population of
nearly 1900 persons.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Business Is Improving.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Dun's Re.
view tomorrow will say: Expectations
are being fully realized in the in.
creased demand for manufactured
products, so that each day reduces the
percentage of idle machinery and the
number of unemployed.
The condition of stocks is disclosed
as business expands, and throughout
all industrial channels there is q sud.
den pressure to meet requirements th at
assure activity for some time At least.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Mistook Hunter For Deer.

W1LL1sToN, n. OAK, Nov. ll.-In
the coroner's action in holding Clay.
ton Yaukins for the accidental killing
of Phil Short new era of deer hunt.
ing has started in western North Da-
kota and eastern Montana, where
there has been much carelessness in
the past.
When the coroner Of Mckenzie
county completed his inquest the jur.
ors quickly agreed upon verdict
tha, the EDITORS death was due to
criminal carelessness and that Yam.
kins should be prosecuted for man
slaughter In the second degree. Yam
kins Immediately surrendered himself
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
A Big Postal Deficit.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Postma as
ter General Meyer today announced
that the last fcal year showed the
biggest postal deficit in the history OF
the country, the degcit being GIG, ,9l0,-
1850. He suggested means for the
prevention of the deficit by a special
local parcels post on rural routes.
He declared that the establishment OF
this plan would wipe out the deficit
and ultimately make rural delivery
self supporting.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
KILLED HIMSELF IN JAIL.
Man Who Shot Prosecutor Of Graft
Cases Committed Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A.-Morris
Haas, who yesterday attempted to
assassinate Francis J. Heney, tonight
committed suicide by shooting him.
self through the middle of his fore
head with pistol he had concealed
about his person. Haas went to bed
at 8 O'Clock at the county jail and
covered up his face with q blanket.
A $40 shot was heard from his cell
and when the guards entered it was
found that he had rolled out of bed
and was lying dead on the floor with
q bullet hole in his forehead. A Al.
caliber single shot Derringer was
grasped in his hand. His left trousers
leg was pulled up and examina alton
showed mark on the leg where the
weapon had rested while concealed in
his left shoe.
The condition of F. j. Heney is still
satisfactory, and the attending sur.
geons report that he is making excel.
lent progress on the road to recovery.
He passed comfortable night, Sleep
ing most Of the time, and rested east
ly today. Although the bullet has
been located, imbedded in the left jaw,
about an inch in front of the ear, the
surgeons have decided not to extract it
until Mr.. Heney gains more strength,
as it has as yet given no cause Of
trouble.
The attempt to kill Mr.. Heney has
had the effect of rekindling civic pride
and overcoming Indifference and crit.
icism of the prosecution of the bribery
graft cases, and has evoked determ.
ination to support the district attor-
ney in the prosecution to conclusion
of all charged with debauching the
public service.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18

HELENA, November 4.-Governor
Norris today announced moddca-
ton of the quarantine proclamation,
effectice October II, and directed
against South Dakota. The modifica-
tion was made in accord ance with the
recently published suggestions OF
State Veterinary Knowles, and per-
mits the shipment of livestock from
South Dakota when accompanied by
federal health certificates which are in
compliance with certain provisions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
New Stamps On Sale.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. = Uncle
Sans new issue of postage stamps to
succeed the designs now on sale, are
being sent out today to postoffices
over the country and will be placed
on sale next Monday. All of the more
important city offices will have the
new stamps on that date, but at the
smaller offices it may be some time
before the patrons can secure the new
ISSUE
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18

to Sheriff Poe, and was taken n
Schafer for preliminary examine.
tion, where he was held to the action
OF the grand jury under 1900 bail.
The evidence showed that Yankins
was about sixty feet away when he
pulled up his gun and shot through
the underbrush at what he supposed
was a deer. The ball passed through
Editor Shortt's heart as he stood talk
ing to DR.. E. Belyea, his old friend.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18

RuoS; "eit ae will -,!,i pr invaluable
to the nation, anu IN general senti
meut Is hA9 he mus llt' t,a .ost TO the
government.
This discussion lead &, b.p 1t, ne ques.
tion of whether the pre- den1 should
be made senator from New York, The
World, one Of the papers waich nu-t
bitterly opposed the presiden. In most
things, endorses him for TIE senate,
after declaring that it would prefer
the election Of democrat, Of integrity
and ability
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Roosevelt May Become Senator.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-There is much
discussion in the newspapers OF this
city as to the future of President
Roosevelt. Even those papers which
have most bitterly opposed the presi-
dent, both during his campaign and
during his administr alton, are agreed
that when the president becomes Mr..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Secretary MetcaIf Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Secretary
of the Navy Victor H. Metcalf today
rendered his resignation to the presi-
dent to take effect Dec. l, on account
of i'll health. Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Truman Newberry will be
named as Mr.. Metcalf's successor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18

Fine Book and JOB Printing q spe.
cialtN AT the RIVER PRESS Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-07
5ealeb Dropnsals.
Commonwealth OF Virginia,


al
Superintendent of Public Printing,
Richmond. January Z. 1905.
SEALED PROPOSALS. FOR PRINTING
FIFTEEN HUNDRED COPIES OF
THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEW
FlNTtI VOLUME OF'5YIRGINI.A59T RE
FORTS will be received at this office
up 10 d. Al, THURSDAY, JsANu AIRY
1 a3. 1905. '9i5;
will be received for binding, wrala-
pine aud labelling nine hundred copies
at the ahove-n,epti onsd books, a nd
&, for packing six hundred copies II
5unfoldAd sheets In suhstant tal wood :
en- boxes, each hoX to contain the
nrlntad sheets for 125 conple late copies
4 ofSithe said book, and to be Mainly
4, marked or labeled on two ter end
and on sides, SO as 70 Indicate the
Printed schedules, On winch q ell bids
furnished on appllcation. II.
Each hid must be enclosed n sealed
el1velone,g addressed TO. the Supetln-
5of Public Permitting, and
lnurked .I,roposal. III @
lC6ntractors Will he required 70
make i5duily shipment NJ OF n carefully
i'ead nroof and tt furnt slls bond, With
approVadg security, rQr the faithful
Of contract ~
y ~ sh Il 1 ia reserved ia reject any
~ M M TIA M ~ 81 aOrTpM, ~
Superintendent Pahl!cI lat!As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-07
Times. Dispatfb Bratrbes.

The following Branch Offices have been
established for the benefit OF those living
az distance from the Main Office OF The
Times Dispatch. The Times-D Dispatch Wants
lett Al any Of these branches wall receive
the same careful attention az though. thay
had been left at the Main Office, and there
Will be no extra cost to the advertiser:
sLAUGHTER's DRUG STORE. Twenty.hfth
and Venabc Streets
w. &. EANEs, 1913 East Broad Street.
a. A. SCOTT. Twenty-nftR and Broad Sts
WiLL1AMs's PHARMACY. Twenty arst and
Marfhall Streets.
TARRANT. GRANT & Co, yousl,eo AMI
iHoMPsONs DRUG STORE. No. i521 W.
Main Street.
]. l.. BE. FRIDGE, Brook Ave. and Clay st.
, NApf's DRUG STORE Barton Heights.
FLoPLE'9 DRUG STORE, No. 1890 VII.
Harrisburg Avenue. Fulton.
EohlN's PHARMACY. No. 200 East Muir.
shall Street.
CITY DRUG STORE. no. 14i4 East Main
street. corner Fifteenth.
JUDsoM CUNNINGHAM, No aoi7 Eus,
Main Street.
wILL1s's PHARMACY. no. s:t South Pine
Street.
K!RK-PAHR1sH CO.. no. 41s East Broad
Street
TIE PARAGON PHARMACY, No. sol wcs
Cary Street.
EATON PHARMACY. rwenty-clshth ans
Streets.
hiaoN's PHARMACY, No 1la Canal Stree,
liUNDLEY e. WALKER, Twenty-af;h ant
Leigh Strccto
j. Z. LEWIS. No. East Broad Street.
sSoRTHsIDE PHARMACY. Tith and Bskc
Streets
caRrEE's DRUG STORE. No. lioe Hu.
street Manchester
TWENTY AND y STREET PIIAE
MACY, Twenty. eighth and streets.
g. T. w. KERN, INC. corner Twcnty-flfti
and Church Hi Avenue.
EAST PHARMACY. no. asol g Street.
TINES. DISPATCH. No. 10 North sycamore
Street. Petersburg.
TINES. DISPATCH, 40. :15 Eighth Street
Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-07

PERFECT DOPE" ctuRE. = OUR
days Viii corractsthe pmost refractory sa =;
habits, such as whiskey, morphine,
tobacco. &c. You doubt 1t? Place
IN your bank S5.75 subject to our
that time you still Cling T 70 your
habit, The money Is yours. This
course Is based upon psychological
principles and was not designed as
mere dope" cure; but to- develop
IT'S possessora to strict line of duty
knows no such word as fail. Lat us
help You make your will power COM
mensurate with your highest aspira-
ttons. Our stXty-dnys' course mailed
to your address, s5,f5. Write to
laSYCICAL TRAINING CO.,, Rocky
Mount c. l-l1i3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-07
WAN is w ANTS
ONE A A

THE RATE for CLASSIFIED Want Adver.
tlslng is l cent per word. with minimum
cost OF 10 cents for>-each inscrtion whom
paid In advance. and 20 cents when charged
The same ratio applies 70 ;dedthsi marriages,
obituaries and all other classified notices
No display type allowed ii tho classified
Coltmns. a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-07
CATTLE MARKETs.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. MARKET.
tsales ut Union Stock Yards III:
-s-tl IS E}chr,ond va r. ruary yONSft

Richmond. Va. January 6, 1905 g
Report OF tho 1.-Two stock market for the
wech ending January 9Th. 19os:
Fest steers, 595Ic.:+ a. few extra 5hc.i
medium to good, 4,s o aEsc.; common to faie.
skG4hc-: best heifers. 4,s@4ac.: medium
TO sood. 4 q issc.; common to fair. ~ q sxc..
best cows,s q Asc.; medium to good si,sw
SAC; common to- fair. aasc.; bulls. az o.
SIC. Cows and calves, saoF45.0o. Veal
calves, best, 6p7c.; common to tair. q q assc.
best lambs. s97c.;' fatr to. good. SO S,ic. /;
common. DAisc.. best sheen, 1850: extra
,5Ac.: common totfair. avg aye; best hogs,
5u5Hc.; a few extra, size; shoats aud Light.
hogs, 4,sG14;sc.
Prospects good for ell kinds of stock for
l.;Ht weeks market. I'll .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-07
MARINE. INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. :. 1,c,

PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. 9. 1855. e.. 7. $
ARRIVED. u,
Steamer Berkeley Shelly, Norfolk, mey-..
chardse and passengers. Old Dominion Lines
Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk. mer.
clnrdse and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Z Barge Minerva. sWaesner. Baltimore, coax
S II. Halves s, Co.. ,asa(, !.,f
Barge Charles 8. sHearne. lnslsy. Norfolk.
KANT. Richmond Gnano COMPANY ~,
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley; Shelly. Nortolk mer-s
cliandse and passengers. Did Dominican Line,
cl'Gndse and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Poca h6htas. Graves. Norfolk and,
James River landings. merchandise and pas
ssngers. virginia Navigation Company. :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-07
PERSONALS.

500 TAILORED SUITS,
A1ERlAl.S. LINED WlTa GOOD
QUALITY SILK. OR SATIN, IN ANY
STYLE YOU MAY SELECT. WE,
GUARANTEE PERFECT FIT
REC4Lf AFTER C1RlsTM.ss. NJ
OTHER TAlLOR8lN ERICriAlO.>Di Cas-
BEAT OUR WORK AND PRICES.
WE HAVE a VERY LARGE SELec-
ALSO MAKE OUR REGULAR SO
BLACK tBHQADCLOTH8 SUES FOR
$50. WE HAVE a SPECIAL LIN +
OF GOODS FoRlMouRNI. lag, WHICH
WE. ARE MAKING AT A BIG RE,
TAILOR ao2 NORTH FIFTH.