davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
FRA |NCREDULO I
A Los ANUNCIOS.
Pero Ahora que su Espo-
sa euro de una Grave
Enfermedad Tiene para
las Pildoras Rosadas del
DR.. Williams solo Pala-
bras de Gratitud

FL ei6rcito mas grande del mum
do es el ei6rcitode los increduios. \
4 clio Sc debe la infelicldad de MI
Ilares depersonas, particularmente
en- 10 Que concierne a la salud. oi'
So tiene en- cuenta que hace mas de
ouince amos que Sc venian publican
do en- este pals cartas de las mlsmas
nersonas cyradas con las Pildoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams, habra de
convenir que tiene que ser un pro-
ducto indiscutihlemente cficaz para
lbs males de la sangre Y los nerIloa'
para que Sc recomienda. Hi aqW una
De las cartas cuva veracldad cuai-
ouiera puede comprobar. Is del 81
Seraffn Alvarez, empleado de la Ger
yeeeria Cuauhtemoc, en- 10 cludau
de Monterrey, Mexico:
"AI escribir este certitlcado '2la-
two Z la curacl6n de mi Esposa, de-
tbo deeir ante todo que yo era de los
muchos que no Green en- anuncioS'
HOY me averguenzo de mi descon-
fanza Dor 10 que toca i las Piido-
ras Rosadas del DR.. Williams, que
al fin Y al cabo. graclas i IN anuncIQ
devoiyieron 4 mi esposa Ia Saiud
que de muchos amos haEia perdid".
va desde soltera estuNo cna a"'4i Y
de constitution deiicada, cchlao 4
pobleza de sangre. Con frecuencia
nerdia la fuerza Y el apetitn, ie da-
ban dolores. maia digestion. alta
nues. nerviozos en- fin que pas cI
prirner af.o de matrimonio ga>tandr
en- medicines al parecerf sin prove
eho a.glno. Hojeando un aLmana-
oue de las PiiGoras del Dr. Williams
cuvns anuncios hahia leldo ante;
incrzduio . determine Yer que cfertC
harlan : mi eSnosa. Tom6 Cuarrr
pomitos Y expcriment6 un camhiC
notable en- su salHd. Y animaia Con.
tinu6 por algun tempo mas Y 81
puso enteramente buena. Damo,
ias mas sinceras graClas 81 autnl
de este maraviiso>o medicamento.
Firma certificasia por el Notario ID
terrey Lcdo. Francisco L. Perez
Todas las Bo'ic1z de imnnrtaneia
xsnden las Pi.doras l!u~a..ss del Dl
WILLIAMS. No Sc aocp.el Sustltu.
tOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
Feminismo en- Dinamarca.
Eas mujereS electOras y elegl
bleS.

Ell femenismo en- Dinamarca.
Por la primera vez en- la
historic de este pals, las mu-
jeres danesas ejercitaron sus
derechos de ser electoras y
eleiibles. Este resultado 10
han conseguido despues de
20 amos de lucha incesante,
asi es que estaban muy orgu-
llosas de su triunfo y que toma
ran parte, en- masa, en- la lu-
cha.
Aunque no Sc trata sino
de simples elecciones munich
pales, ell asunto revistlo un
caracter politico, en- vista del
hecho que los electores y las
electoras tenian que decidirse
entire los socialistas y las dife-
rentes facciones del partldo
conservador, de manera que
el asunto era, en- cierto modo,
nacional.
La mitad de los electores
de Copenhague eran mujeres,
V parece que elias dominaron
en- las eleeciones. Estaban
congregadas en- numerOsos CRU
pos en- frente de las silas de
escrutinio mucho antes de
que estas abrieran sus puer-
tas. En- estas salas Sc habla
instalado una secci6n especial
donde las mujeres podian de-
lar 4 sus ninos mientras depO-
sitalaa sus votos. Aunque
era la primera vez que las mu-
jeres cjercian el derecho cleo
toral. votaron como 81 estu-
viesen acostumbradas Il clio.
La mayor discipline y anlma-
cidn rcinaron durante todo
el dia.
No Sc c0noce todavia el
resllltado definitivo de estas
clpcci0nes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15

No. 25S3-Es un traie de nj
ma de tela gruesa con tranJas
rojas.
Es enterizo. Con tabletas.
Lleva un cintur6n.
Los. botones Sc forran de q:
Ia misma tela. Sc lie pone IT,
ras en- la costura de debaJo
Ell brazo para sostener ell Gin
u Nos. 2789-27SS, Traje
de sobretodo.
Ell sobretodo es largo en- la
espalda y lados. Tiene la
forma de chaleco.
HkEl cuello Sc guarnece con
terciopelo verde.
La falda es de tabletas.
Estas deben ser hondas y CO.
sidas 10 mas bajo possible.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
SaTViciOs De Ia PoIicia.

Abrl IA de lg0a. >c7-irin- pre-
tsda nor II fuprza dc "a l5ns-s .@
rlIar De este Distrito 4urar'e ~ l..-
rzs.
Puesto de San Juan.
Por AroretimieDt8 y a. &
"Tgrhar 3 Pas g.
a Abuse de eoniianzasl. l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15

La falda termina con un do
bladillo.
Nos. 2771-2773.- Sc hace
de tela azul marino.
Los punos y cuello llevan
guarnici6n.
Abrocha al frente con gran
des botones.
La falda es de cuatro GU
chilIos con una tableta en- ca
da costura.
Todos estos patrones son
en- siete etamanos.
Para la nina es de desde 2
amos q Il amos.
Para los sobretodos Sc to-
mara la medida por el busto.
La falda Sc coge Ia medlda
por la cintura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anuIcian.
ees gran Varedad de dpos estilos para anunoos
Anunclos adonadoCches de esereotpia que mantengan
sempre impio perfeoto anuncio-Clich6 de plana en-
era especaes para anuncios grandes para hoas suel
tas-f11ese en- las ediciones de "LA CORRESPONDENT.
o1A I'm elias vera sucesivas muestras modelos de sus
anuneios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
Los SOmbrerOs de ''La Ninfa"

Las personas de gusto, caballeros y jo-
venes encontraran en- Ell acreditado esta-
bIecimiento del Sr. Pedro Garcia La MIN
fn- Fortaleza 32) Ell mas complete y elegan-
70 surtido de sombreros de todos colores
" formas de Ultima novedad, acabados de
recibir. Corbatas, tirantes, pahuelos, caml-
sas botonaduras, cuellos y punos y demas
obietos para caballeros hay un surtldo
complete.
In .cta imnrenta Sc vende papel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15

que apecan todava ehcaa ntensva del pu que
aDelen a esear
arguir el pano Vendd
mpresdbemen exiSte pano el
area que Ell pdiO Sepa buenO ST 10 los
de bueno Ell quedd
vena rearda realiza
quere decir industrial comer PROFESSIONAL prduores
general aruo de obra habdad
por el dneo estabecerse empearon.
economic despran dneo Nadie
ocupa hoy advindr 10 que otros venden
Ell QUE VENDE NECESTA AVERIGUAR EN- DONDE ESTAN LOS
QUE COMPRAN
pano debe hoy e sino anunado LA
DE PUERTO RICO"
ESCRIBA PREGUNTANDO PRECIOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
Anuncie Vd. con cIaHdad
y elegancia.

Ii anuncio artistioo bonito 10 lee todo e] mundo
Anunclos orlados Cches especamente peparados para
cambia per6dicamente pare del texto para balances de
oanoos stas oomerciaes modeos para ofcinas ayunta
mlentos aloadias juzgados ETC. Avise usted "LA CO.
RRESPONDENCIA" tendra mas amplios informes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
]. I. SILVA BANKING & COIINERChI C0IIi

asMaEFs SAN JUAN AND AeuAD1LLA, P R Sssnma 81
u Branch Paris. a@@As - p,.. i
Bill and Letters of Credit all IN the world "~~:
Cable transfers, loans collections deposits received
All matter OF Banking and trust carefully managed
ALI profitable business solicited =,
...I' .~.s. CORRESPONDENTS OF
Credit Lyonnais London Par, M.s;. a p.
soosts Generate Paris pari, *ses No.
American Express New Yors \. ~
G. Amsinck & Co. York
e. B. Holina & Co. New yok
Walls Fargo Bank San Francisco California
National Bank OF Commerce Kansas City
GENERAL AGENTS OF
Norwich Union Fre Insurance Society Ncruib En,sna
British American Assurance Company Toent, Cxra}5
ouOan oteamsnlo company London
Compagnle Generates lranatanhque
INTERNATIONAL Lloyd sKrine Assurance Co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

meet with the bitter antagoniSm that
would mark the candidacy of Cover
nor Patterson for third term. Judge
Palmer's position on the prohibition
and election laws is not known, but
his reputation as a conservative man
would indicate that he will take no
radical stand.
1T is of course well known that
Judge Palmer is now a member of the
civil court of appeals. He has not up
to this time made formal announce.
ment of his candidacy to succeed him.
self on the bench, and in view of his
for the goyernorship, will
not now of course be an entry in the
judicial field.
These movements on the political
will probably be rather I'M
expected to some, but will really not
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
TAYLOR DENIES
GRAVE CHARGES
SAYS STATEMENT THAT HIS TIES.
TIMONY WAS CONFLICTING
is FALSE.

UNION CITY, Tenn, Oct. 13.-Col
R. q. Taylor of Trenton was in the
city Tuesday, and in speaking of the
story that was told here that the
grand jury for the special term of the
circuit court to be held here In Mo-
vember to try the night rider cases,
would be asked to indict him for GER
tain discrepancies in his evidence be-
for the grand jury and the court on
the former trials of the night rider
cases, says that that story is without
and false, and that 1t could
only have been started and circulated
to discredit him, and that his evidence
was the same in each case. He said
Int he had asked the encouragement
4 any person had suggested to him
hat an attempt would be made to in
lict him, and the encouragement
iaid that he was ignorant of the fact
( there was anything on foot, but be-
ieved that there was nothing in it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

upon him or his associates, but when
ever a question was asked him which
gave him an opportunity to say some
thing in their behalf he ostentatiously
thanked the examiner and proceeded
to answer. To my mind that was just
grounds for suspicion. l am suspic-
ious about it now.
$50 we have this situation. Here
is matter of great public concern.
| was interested, you were interested,
we all were interested. Here was a
newspaper printing the news-or try
ing to- Here was this matter up for
discussion, and I am not willing to
say that the differences were too
drawn. l am not approving
them lam simply saying that l am
not able to say they were too strongly |
drawn"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
WOMAN YIELDS
TO THE GOSPEL
SHE HANDS PREACHER A NOTE,
COMPRISING SIN AND TELLING
OF INTENT TO SUICIDE.

| UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 13-At the con
clusion of a sermon preached in the
Baptist church in Little Falls last
night by the Rev. Henry C. Cooper,
on the subject, Which-Business or
Bottles, Homes or HELP" a young wo-
man stepped up to the minister. hand
ed him note and quickly left the
edifice. This is what the clergyman
read in the note:
Il thank you for your sermon,
do not know whatever made me go
into your church, as l am the proprie-
tor of resort in Detroit, Mich. After
hearing you, cannot go back again.
don't know what will become of me,
but | cannot go back. oh, please
warn the young girls from such a
life, as it really is only death in the
end. l shall end my life, as l have
nothing to live for now, and | have
gone too far to be saved Yes, my
sins are as scarlet, but / don't wish
other young girls to have to go
through what have. l have lovely |
Christian mother in Brattleboro, VT. |
Mr.. Cow is her pastor. ! have not |
seen her for over five years. She
links me dead, and 1t is better so.
Warn others for my sake"
The minister promptly notified the
police, and after an all-night search
he young woman was found roaming
he streets of the city. Today she
vas turned over to Christian family
md later she will be sent to her moth
RS home at Brattleboro. She gives
he name of Mrs. Florence Hunter,
nd says she left Detroit few days
go for the express purpose of killing
erself when she reached the east.
he is we'll supplied with money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
WILL PATTERSON Be CANDIDATE
FOR A THIRD NOMINATION?
Continued from First Page.)

executive of the state, Hon. Malcolm
R. Patterson.
1t has been supposed for some
months that the governor would an
nounce as a candidate for the Senate
but he has been held back until now
by the insistence of some of his
friends that he should become a can
didate for the third term as governor.
"One other rumor of equal interest
is the candidacy of Judge Horace E.
Palmer for the governorship. Judge
Palmer, if a candidate. would not
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

be a very great surprise to anybody.
1T has been the general understand
ing for some time that Governor Nc.
Millin might be a candidate for the
senatorship, but at the same time it
was also known that he was not alb.
solutely certain that he would enter
the race, and for that reason was with.
holding his formal announcement, and
now that he is not to enter the field
he will, of course, not make his an.
nouncement at all.
Still less of surprise will be the
entry of Governor Patterson as a can
didate for the senatorship. 1t has
been a foregone conclusion for months
that the governor would enter the race
for the senatorship if he did not be-
come a third term candidate for the
governorship."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
PRESS BEARS THE TORCH OF
LIBERTY SAYS THE COURT
IContinued From First Page.)


which had been suggested as the one
at which the Panama property-the
property of the Panama Canal Com
pany-could be procured, was some
thing over one hundred millions. Then
rather suddenly it became known that
1t could be procured for forty mil
lions.
"Now there were number of people
who thought there was something
wrong something not just exactly
right about that transaction, and / say
for myself that now | feel natural
curiosity to know what the real truth
was.
"The real truth was 'thereupon the
committee of the United States Senate
was appointed to investigate the mat
ter'-about the only way it could be
Investigated. The committee met, as
0CoICu III IhCoC IiSiCoJ IhCoS hCh
who knew all about it. l think that
ds the proper way to speak of William
Nelson Cromwell. Well, these men
were called before the committee, and
Mr. Cromwell, upon having certain
questions put to him, stood upon his
privilege as an attorney and refused
to answer. That was the state of the
case, as shown by the evidence, when
we adjourned last June.
cat this session of court, certain
parts Of the records showing the prop
osition before the Senate, have been
introduced by the Government, and
the impression made upon my mind
from such part sas the Government
saw fit to introduce is not more favor /
able to Mr.. Cromwell's position than /
It was upon former hearing. So far I
as the record has been read Mr. Crom- {
we'll stood upon his privilege when S
ever questions were asked, the an 1
swer to which would or might reflect 1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
HONOR ROLL
OF MCDOWELL

The following is a list of the chill
dren who were placed on the honor
roll in their respective grades at Nc.
Dowell School for the first month of
the school: Third Grade, Georgia
Carrico. Fourth Grade, Clara McFall
and William Burns Sixth Grade,
Ruth Burns. Eighth Grade, Nell
Grant, Alberta McFall, Louise McFall
and Maysle Southall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
MEETING CONTINUES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Last night Elder Warlick discussed
the question What Must | do to be
Saved?' Quite an interest was man.
Tested, one confession and one bap-
tized at the close of the discourse.
One to be baptized tonight. The sub
ject for tonight: THE State OF the
Dead" All are invited to attend the
service.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22

Wake up! Be alive! Get
wise to the golden oppor-
tunities of money saving.
II you are looking for quail
ity and style, We have 1t.
II you are looking for
clothing at half price, We
have IL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
4 C | T Y
F. w 81

D. J. Coffman, an empioye Of the
Traction Co., who believes that he
is the son of the living Cod" al
though hiding from the wrath of
the devil, was committed to the
Medical Lake insane asylum by
Judge ], D. Hinkle yesterday after
noon. enthe man was arrested at his
home, o712 Toledo street, by four
officers yesterday morning.
A 100000 mining corporation,
empowered to operate mines in
Washington, Idaho and Montana,
made its appearance yesterday
when articles of incorporation were
filed with the county auditor. M. l..
Brain of Chicago and Arthur B. Lee
and Charles e. Swan Of Spokane
are the incorporators.
Holding Fred oliver guilty of non.
support and the wife guilty of silly
conduct in her relations with other
men, Justice S. c. Hyde bound
Oliver over to the superior court
yesterday afternoon.
An increase In its capital stock
from 100000 to 100000 will be
made by the International Casualty
Co., recently organized in Spokane.
Charles p. Ritter is the president
of the new company.
Stockholders Of the Washington
, Water Power Co. will, at their an
nual meeting March Is, vote ON the
questfOns0f @iHereSsing I'll sz9Gpit al
stock from $10,0OO,0OO to $4,000,
600. The increase is to be made to
carry out certain improvements I'M
der consideration for some time.
MCGOWAN Bros. captured the con-
tract for furnishing the hardware
for the new skyscraper of the Old
National bank. The contract
amounts to $4,000.
Excelsior camp, Modern Wood
men of America. have inaugurated a
series of social meetings for the
winter. At the next meeting, Tues
day, December rs, John z. White of
Chicago will address the lodge on
"Competition the Only Just Distrib-
utor."
Four lots at the southeast corner
OF Howard street and Maxwell ave-
nue. have been purchased by Lester
p. Edge, the attorney, from j. r.
Cashatt for 10000 A business build
Ing will be erected on the corner.
The ground was purchased three
years ago by Cashatt for $2750.
Funeral services for J. B. King
were held at his former residence.
1907 Maxwell avenue, at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. S. Willis McFadden. The Ma
sons, Odd Fellows and w. o. w. at
tended and the burial took place at
Paramount. Mr.. King was the for
mer owner of the King block and
had lived in Spokane since 1904.
He died in Los Angeles Wednesday
of last week while buying Christmas
presents.
Spokane lodge No. 81 Of the Ma
sonic order last night elected Off
GERS for the ensuing term, as fol-
lows: w. NJ, G. w. Stocker: S. w.,
w. j. Hindley; J. W., II. G. Hotch-
! kiss; treasurer. w. r. Martin; sec
retary, e. F. Crawford.
"The Sources Of Municipal Cor
ruption' will be the subject of lee
ture to be delivered tonight at the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
Theatrical

OREHEUM-Julius Steger's Of
feril1& At the Orpheum this week,
Tho Fifth Commandment is
without doubt the strongest act of
its kind ever seen in this city, and
those who witness the performance
will not soon forget the lesson it
teaches. The settings, the acting
and the solos of the star are of the
highest order, while his support is
of character seldom seen. Jean
Clermont and his burlesque circus
is pleasing offering which tickles
the younger element. The Willy
Painter troupe in their acrobatic
act have gotten far away from the
stereotyped and one surprise fol-
lows another in rapid succession,
the juvenile members of the troupe
doing some startling feats.
PANTAGES.-The Spokane trio,
Racy Kilmer, MaudeTaylor and
Bert Wilson, billed as Spokane's
favorite vocalists, at the Pantages
this week, are a trio of singers that
this city can we'll be proud of, for
they are certainly making good in
every department, their stage pres
ence and their singing.
WASHlNGTON-One of the best
musical offerings of the kind
beard here this season is that Of
Tered by the Four Melanis, who are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22

Hotel Odell, on First avenue, from
John Hagen.
Governor Hay is against state
wide prohibition, and thinks that
the ahti-salOon movement has gone
far enough in the present local op.
ton law, but he favors a law pat
termed after the one of Nebraska,
prohibiting the operation of saloons
at night.
A meeting Of the trustees Of the
Spokane Merchants association
will he held at noon tomorrow to
consider the matter of giving sup
port to the movement of the COM
mercial travellers asking for a flat
two cent per mile rate on mileage
books.
Claiming that his suspension by
Chief Myers was illegal and con-
trary to the city charter, J. o. Nc
MILAN has asked the city to pay
him one months salary as a fire
man, $103.42. He was suspended
by Chief Myers without the con-
sent of the fire commissioners,
who reinstated him when they met
and asked him to then resign.
John S. MalIoy's Post Falls irri-
cation enterprise is moving along
rapidly, and will be in readiness, it
is announced, for turning on water
by June 1, 1910. The enterprise, it
is claimed, will represent an invest
ment of 100000. The Milwaukee
railroad has had engineers survey
ing up the Spokane valley through
Post Falls and the old town has
recently taken on new life.
Four mounted soldiers are patrol
ling the timbered section of the
Fort George Wright military reser-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22

Y. NJ. c. A. by John 2. White Of
Chicago
Rem II. Rice, manager Of the ap-
pie show, has gone to Tacoma, and
fro mthere. will go to Denver to
visit the Colorado apple show.
Mack Lively, young miner from
Wallace, Idaho, formerly of Repub-
lie, Wash, was buried a TIA rmount
cemeterq. Death was due to pneu-
monia.
In order to push along the paving
of North Howard street the ordi.
nance calling for this improvement
was read the first and second times
last night by the city council. The
Improvement will extend from the
Spokane river to Spofford avenue,
and the material to be used will be
brick.
The Brotherhood Of the First
Presbyterian church will meet to-
night to discuss the new city char
ter. Last week the brotherhood
heard the members of the charter
commission and tonight the points
brought out at the meeting last
week will be debated.
w. n. Stephan Of Great Falls,
Mont, has written that he will bear
the burial expenses of Carrie Nc
Quaig, who died suddenly at the
county jail asst week. The funeral
was held today from the Buchanan
chapel.
Thomas Ratchford and his wife
came to Spokane a few weeks ago
from Jackson, Mich, on a prospect
ing tour. They liked Spokane so
well that they have concluded not
to return. They have bought the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22

walton to guard against vandals de-
stroying any Of the small trees for
holiday use.
The new isolation hospital will
be occupied the last of the present
week. Plans for the completion of
the building will be presented to
the city council next Tuesday. The
foundation for the entire structure
has ben laid.
Spokane wholesalers have been
notified to buy stock from points
east of Chicago as soon as possible,
as the eastern railroads asked the
interstate commerce commission to
authorize 10 per cent increase in
freight rates.
In order to make Division street
of uniform width strip of ground
on the west side of the street, be-
ginning at Mission avenue and run
ming to Indiana avenue, has been
ordered vacated. The strip is 80
fet wide at Mission and narrows
down to a few feet at Indiana The
property owners are asked to pay
$40 for the strip. The curbing has
already been laid on the narrowed
street Line. Another strip on the
west side of Division, from Indiana
to Buckeye, sas also been ordered
vacated, the property owners to pay
the city $24.
J. p. Campbell, 20o3 Northwest
boulevard, was found to be the
party who lost the roll of over $50
on the floor of the city treasurer's
office. 1t was his pension money.
A woman had previously claimed
the roll, but failed to identify the
character of the money found.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22

Not a single garment re-
served. Pay US half the or
leinal price and you are wei.
come to any suit, overcoat
or cravenette in the house,
as we quit business Janu.
airy I.