davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
The sixty pays.

ru three OCCASIONS ~lnc.. his Napo-
10 M, return Colonel ROOSEVELT has
sought to influence political develop
mCnt~ and IN each occasion hIS wishes
hav. h,.n -rt n nsught He must nov
arrr"rlts the wisdom II the Hon
IlgHr Roof =An advised him 10 rake
an Acknowledgment on his arrival m New
York that h.. would not express any
political views for A. least sixty DAYS.
Irrgc;f,l of this excellent counsel
Gud possibly carrIei away bv the gen
erp'i- a"clsmaiIon- 1T Harvard under
graduate. Colonel ROOSEVELT Welded
O. 'hr subtle solicitation of our retiring
Governor who desired Ia shift an i'm
uentinS defeat to broader shoulders
ana ~..nt ms orders To the New York
Legislature 20 pass hill which that
Iagi~latrr" had already repudlat~d
lev intelligent men doubted that the
Legislature would promptly do his bid
dinS. Probably no one had less doubt
on the subject than Colonel ROOSEVELT
himself vet ~ith'n a week 81 his tumul-
tuotIs greeting the Legislature cf his
own State refused To accept MIR. RoosE-
Wits dictation.
Warned b. this failure the Colonel's
next sttemn 10 control politics was more
guarded. hut nevertheless suffic,ently
obviou~ DiSolaiminS any intention to
interfere m he Congress dsfricT in
which his nephew was a candidate. he
never1 heleSS gave ont an interview
which after stating that his nephew was
a nj candidate aud N accord with my
Jpplicies added thai Colonel ROOSEvEIT
would campaign for his nephew il the
nephew wer- nominated. And vet The
Republican elect orS "a that distract re-
fuse Ia nominate Colonel ROOsFvFI.T =
nephew. and wholly disregard both the
command and the Involvement
Tho rhlrd and most striking occasion
Wa the ONO convention. Fresh from
rs Interviews with Colonel ROOSEVELT
Nr JANIS r. GARFIELD went to Column
bus 80 secure the adoption 81 so-called
progressive platform. and possibly his
own nomination. In neither enterprise
VS. no successful The Republican
parry of OH" not only voted down the
progressive platform. bt formally in
dpr~"d Mr. TNIT Tor renouinaiio
After these -eOufs Colonel RooSFvT IT
9 lddrnly b. aTue silent a silenc" which
has now lasted for a considerable time
and whi,h has been 40 profound that.
= $50 phrase of DtNrF s. IL has made
hun huarse
II - proper 10 observe that the period
al abstention originally urged upon
Colonel ROOSEVELT by the gentleman
whom he has good reasons for regard
ioc a. the most sagsrious 81 councillors
tho period 81 sbstention thrice vio-
lar-i. as above. bv the irrepressible
beneficiary 81 Mr.. ROOF : sage al ice
has nov syptred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

HURD and GEORGE Nksr. Fortunately
ROGER OUAgLEs Mills 70 alive TO hear
the voice 81 better day; and the poor
old dusty, cracked she ALWAYS
was that. poor thing the now mum
Unified form Of the Star Eyed Goddess
may be seen to make the fainie-i little
stir and ,witch Of too belafed rapture.
Take AWAY the obSirIcting tariff; -,
up the c'Istom-housele-s millennium: up
go wages immensely. prices only insiG-
nifiantly And the Robber Barons
iremble in their capitals.
Abolish the tarin' Pulverize the
Money Power a. DNWD r. LoCKE
would SAY. Well. well. this report
seems TO he mighty curious Democrat, c
literature for 1910. Millions Of copies
should be distributed by the Demo
cratic Congress campaign committee
to a yesrning land and especially IN
he South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

HoKE has been called -an atheist. II
Colonel HITCH is not mistaken; there
are vast crowds at all meetings, the
smaller the town the vaster the crowd.
No Unbiased man can study the
surface indications carefully without
being convinced that both brown and
SMITH will carry the primaries by at
least iOO,O majority.
Notice that we leave soothssying to
the Cracker soothsayers. lake African
rainmakers. they are held responsible If
the show doesn't come on:
Further details OF the duoking Of J. 7
OnI EssY OF NJ DOnouSh because Of bad political
prophe-+rs he made two years ago were
,alned IN . letter " ) SCorT Of n, Charles, Ca.
received At Broun headquarters On saturday.
Mr. Srorr says he was one OF the men WHo hslped
d,Sl me hum prophet snd he adds he also
helpsd 10 nrtux him M Nnd the smith men stood
away OF A. though they we're al the lnterment OF
M SHITH Mr. OoIFsBI WAS ducked the
resur az wager mace on hts prediction that
HukE SMnE would carry me state nv ,NUo
ira lorhy
viii the Hon CHAMP CLARk of Pike
county. Missouri. kindly observe and
preserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
JERSEY DEPENDED
4 Raeke,e Msterist Praiss. Tier IA
and IIer Tax On ForeIgnrr.

To THE Enron oF THE sr> - r..
plants against the state Of W. -
bang 20 general because II char.s. -
mobiiisis n dollar to enter ~ -is,.
resident OF ohio may he alloNs.i ~ a,
word in Justification Of the former >,,,.
The roads here in Ohio leave r...ro a.
desired. and I make no compsr..o, -.
the roads OF New Jersey as far -,
concerned: but " your reader. lsy. a..
crossed the stat. oI Pennsylvanu '-o-, "a.
eastern state line TO the we-'e-r .A.v ~,
remember a condition OF AFFAIR "a, A..
not exist In Sny Of the ten state, h,,.
motored through this July.
New Jersey CHARGES o. to an n ,.,d..
motor any distance on a. nne roads a, A..
TO be found anywhere. The MOTORS, ,,,,
cling In Pennsylvania has 10 ~ nr. o.o,,
{ oil AZ innumerable toll gates. beg o. Mn, !,
city lines on old York road The ala 40.
good. but no, - good a. the Ma. go.
and New Jersey roads From rrIdfn, :.
lummelsiown. ffty-three miles .ts an
o. o.: from Chamber-bnrg 10 Eye-a.r low.
sir and fiVe-'en'h miles. The toll - 10
Fine roads, hear YOU ask Ir-s-or /,
Water hreaiers. stony and rough .ac~.
frequent that We cried upon rea,l - -,
EFT. llold enough We we're 90 'te IA.
Lex Of two thousand mile o.--av -
and we're thoroughly seasoned st tho.
Who object to paying o. 10 the state % Ne,
Jersey 70 swell its fund for repairs ro,.,
from Reading 10 Everett. Pa They ,w
have to pay 81? for ~ S miles o- a,o,,
> 'entS q mile. on q stony road 80 % ua,~
breakers innumerahle and dust y cloud,
A. for me. n mere Ohioan. give ne n.
Jersey smooth oiled roads. With b., adr,.
sion fee Of o.
STECBKNvTLLE. Ohio. Angus. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
Remove the Obstruction.

We have not vet had the happiness
81 reading the minority or Democratic
report. just issued Of >fhe Senate select
committee which haS been inves'igat =
ing wages and the cost Of living, with
an eve 10 he fall elect ions. The count nv
bore meekly and with no visible thrill
such specimens 81 wisdom from the
Republican members 81 the committee.
speaking through Bro' her LODGE, ~
fell IN its way. There seems To be more
matter Il le'Ss art in the highly political
ecunOmy 81 the Democratic three, Sen
ator JOHNSTON II Alabama, senator
SMITH 81 south carolina. senator CLARKE
of Arkansas. We borrow from Tux
SCS's Washington dispatches 81 yes
tcr,lay this engaging passage:
The nemocrs.s ssy that In sIIy years ~ tree
'rsds IN Great R-i'ain wages have Incrsased - :
per ceHt snd prices oniy mr. cent ~ Il thsre
fore ~eu ssen that me aboiuon o. the L.rir In
FnsiAnd did not bring down ne rate Of paRr>.'
ssys ire minority N-inct YOU'D n In this coun
uy ~ =. remove The obs,.uctIon. allowing
prrss 10 sins 10 their naur,I lsv,i me question
~ sASsN waS ~ trusted 'o 'sAe 90 NofitseIf'-
More echoes from the land 81 spirits,
THIS Is the good Old gospel % PRANK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

Members Il State surveying party re-
BORT that they a ID wolf or wolves "a the
case might have been. In the Adirondacks.
There il cheer In this for the mourners Of
things as they used TO he. Nothing helps
a story 81 the woods or a tale % winter
adventure as much ~ q wolf
lsengrim Was common enough when the
State was new and hest sellers were
fewer Some wolves WEIR killed for their
scalp-. others chased into Pennsy lvania.
and oinerS lived To found the iirst circus
and 700 families of the East Now that
It has been discovered. q life Of peril IL the
lot ~ this remnant ~ once formidable
packs. II ~ likely 60 lead an orRa nized
chase - men and dogs over the noun
taIns. 20 be scared TO death by summer
campers or 90 have It's claws and teeth
worn as trophies by skilful narksmen
There are hotels in tho Adirondack
and what call To- tho Wild would he 80
effective ~ the distant bowling 81 wolves
may IT, heard from our piazzas every
evening from To TO-? II managers do
their duty there ~ no reason why this wolf
should not live until It's fangs are yellow
from age. guarded all the rest ~ ita life
With the same care Rs was once the bust
ness producing SEA serpent ~ lie pro-
gre@sivs shore hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

week from Yesterday the Georgia
noises will h" over. except some scream
W. from the prophets. who seem to
forSe' What perilous trade Is theirs
Thus ColoD-l STAMPS LATHE joys chief
organ ler IN Fulton county. the site 81
Atlanta, affirms or sweas
rgl,on rorrty loo Rro-n cirh Of ~ men
vH -rarrh ~ 10 no DOLLS on NYgus' - and cast
tss- nal o.. to ,eep Go, srnOS RKou~ IN orc,
10 r-rI 'rn' N" royn'y IL b~tisr organized this
u7' 'Hsn - 80 TAO years ago
,olnne. ST,Mps has 1881 registered
c1.i- of voters 10 prove his accuracy
20, colonel J. T. SMITH, technically
known ~ HoKr Wet Nurse. - sure that
Fulton county - -Afe beyond perad-
venture Tor HorUS.
Ire Brown good news comes IN faster
than "" have time TO record a:
~-ryy>s v..-d r~aGqusrirrs Saturday the
10. - o. pol ~ HlenA NisA In Witch Rsovs
raa receive. VOTES and SsIIH,
a NICOLAS cashier the BANK OF Bremen
sr1'- RAJ 'hr con mon people are going to s,se 4
Joe "rpv' sgAI1 bgtu seems us~Iess 10 'eu the
10 ~rrHr' frHnVsso The rt~h and N. 100, sn
.rp. ollie 20 '''us ioV ard he Is giving fair and
70. |"-s afr Iuistration ofthe reople business
W; COLO mol HIrCH. HoKEs secretary
nf correspondence. assures us that o.
J,ar cont II the Hoklsts 81 .lars are still
Wild for HoKE while 10 per cent. ~ the
ErnwnrSts have left the midget for the
giant Colonel BEDGOOD 81 RarncsvilIe
comes 10 m" front with a convincing
letter too fall II greed:
rsNiuF - me orsr OF " Br.zItF Of Pa.
county Who offered to rive s. W the person ubo
un4'1 rnf smith man within three mile. Of M.
home, ~ ~p.id shps M Hs'yIEH q Sntrh man
'nln one sHi r,f mHss Of his home NJ.
&C. MT ~ - 'een names - m~eunv the r.
ar-7sr' a0u cat, far TIE y
w. h'ns."" ,Ays ~ hss formerly h>-, IN
~ FOR ~ r'r uoss not rnns rsLias such
RAJ MONTY
Tho Hon loE HiiL HALL - ~ the
stump. the harbeoues are smoking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
4 Gang

To ruE FpIroE ~ THE SaS So. tie r~ras
~. ,topt-d b, the police have done much to~art
s,inx .S,y Win the Tsnss that tot on. axp In
fe.tei IN. toush.r .er,Ions o. the city hui ihsr.
s,lu remains room for tH,proNen-n' no. IN tho
,ourh- lection. hut risht IN the heart a, IN.
r,spee,,bt. d,stric's some sansss IN some Of
these are 4, bad a. the toushest range that ever
,pf,,,ed the darg , nd looe-onr- r,rt, o',h. ctty
For ,r.,Anrr me rang gnovn - III. -Ctrr,s
poy.- lo,,,r. away NOS, Of the i'm. "a IN. cor
n.r, q, IN. circle A. Fr'ty ninth strre, ami nroAd
VA Originally ,hIs Gang va A hand q, boy.
who caller,,d 10 h,y, a sood tlr-s They w.,.
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
The Flying Man shows.

/ The dirigiblc balloon long ago ceased
, tO be a sensaiI on. IL took seOnd place
( as an attraction NJ county fairs IN the
spectacle Of the youth who drops from
a balloon with "a parachute and who will
surely be killed II II fails to open. The
Young mans wages are already on n
starvation basis. How long II will he
before the acroplane becomes a familiar
sight and ceases - draw the -manv
headed" depends first upon the rivalry 81
the promoters u aviation shows This in
turn depends temporarily at least upon
the pay for ilying which operators Of
aeroplanes are willing To accept.
In France the aeroplahe is no longer a
nine days wonder and public eyhibi-
tons are likely 10 leave q deficit In the
cash account of promoters. II is said
that most If the shows recently have
been a failure The loss at Rems this
year was sGO IN, and vet The French
went mad over the feats II their fiying
men there a wear ago. One eXplsna-
ton offered of this state Of things
which seems incomprehenslble 10 those
who still look forward with lively an
ticlpation to the spectacle of a man
fiyIng in a heavier than air machine. is
that the greed 81 famous avia'or- has
spoiled the exhibition business Not
only do they ask larger fees than bull
fighter but they expect "a compete for
prizes equal 10 rhe salary ri a prima
donna for n weeks singing As the
general public refuses 10 paw more than
a small entrance fee tn see the aeroplane
in motion, one niCh, being very much
like another. the promoters are soon AZ
their wits end 10 NEE, the expense 81
rent. fees and salary. Thirty aviation
meets have been held in France this
season. and scarcely one Of them has
been pecun,arily successful The Brit
ish promoters are going through the
same experience.
In the United States the aeroplane
- still much ~ novelty. and the
desire To- see II exhibited is general
Almost every dsv new meet is adj
vertlsed. and aviation fields are being
rapidly constructed. There are signs
that flying rs q show business will soon
be overdone here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
whsre Jssasea wre,. R...~Is'

Fv1np re SsfvTgH,fsr Caf,'r
staple Inn. where an alarming craes 80 "
peared In the brick wOrL Of the outer corr 'ee-
called because orig nsny . hostei-ef ne VI
chants Of the wool staple. and has sor a-'
. woolssck. ~ hss been an Inn Of Chance 'ihe.
the reign Of Henry y. and In the spacious dsl'
Queen Ness had las students durinE 'errn SOD 'iiy
nine Out OF term. . larger numoer ihhn my 80 o..
housr OF ChAnccry. The much %niirrf ho''
front. one OF the oldest esisiins specin"n' o ~,
street architecture dates from the tnne - 'sr''
" johnson removed hither on the hfeaN'nf Noo.
his establishment IN Cough SruaTe 800
from here to tel Miss Porter tina, ~ 49, so'n'
10 ~ Slish . little story book. THIS "n 20,
setas. whlcn ne Nrote -n ihe evening" o, on
Wee,- TO defray the eNpens" ~ NE 'on-
funeral In the reaSant ssrsen hehiri W =
are two small -~rNice trees sald ~ ra'' 80
planted about that period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
THE REVOLT or D4NBi m
Example sf . Famous Otd Huniori.t M.
Insisted On BEING Cou,fsrtabl,.

To THE EDITOR oY THE SUN ST.. lara,
Mont gomery Bailey. the Danhury N,U, r-,,
called Monty Nv his lntImA,es n.,s,
wore necktie and he got along An.
what ! want ~ know IL. do ave "a
wear cuns Just because other peorle Do
don't like EN- they annoy ne
In hot weather
How long have We got 10 he slave. o. /.
fool convention,
or H. there n special rule for literary
fcllers- and other geniuses'
CONsTAST RLapLh
pANBrRT. conn. AuEus, IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

The visit Of Prince YUsUP IZzKDDISE.
the heir of the present SultAn % Turkey.
10 European courts and the journey %
the Ottoman Prime Minister 20 Marienbad
have both been commented upon as
examples Of the way in which reforms
instituted by Young Turks have taken
hold Of the people 81 European Turkey
The visit 81 the hear presumptive TO .
foreign country or the absence Of the
Prime Minister from the Empire during
his tenur. ~ ofice VAS almost unknown
under older governments
Not less interesting - the rsua rka ble
increase this summer in the number oI
Egyptian and Turkish visitors from all
over the Ottoman Empire To- CONSTANT
nopIe The khediye Of Egypt has spent
several weeks there and his presence has
attracted an unusually large number 81
wealthy Egyptians. There have been. too.
more visitors from the Asiatic provinces
than ever before
In the reign Of Abdul HAND men Of
prominence from Asia or Africa were
afraid 10 enter European Turkey. for they
never knew what intrigue was on foot or
II they would ever return to their homes
When the Constitution was proclaimed
a few 81 the venturesome went 20 Con-
stantinople TO pay their respects 20 the
new power. and an they returned safely
others follow ed their example. This sum-
mer migration 20 the shore Of the Boz
porus has increased. The eject has
bern to make Constantinople the great
centre Of the new Ottoman influence and
20 give the Asiatic people % the empire
an opportunity to understand the Gov
eminent and its purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

Since the regretted death ~ Beartown
BEERE. Uncle Hon JoHNsoS the warIock
II Middle HaddAm. has been the only man
we would take weather from. hut even
HoRAcE sometimes nods That h., II IL
he true that he forecasts "a disturbance
~ great force IN September II there
IL any disturbance m Connecticut II will
disturb On the Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November. and not then unless the
Nutmeg Democrats put up their lest mAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

To Tvs EDIToR OF THU SUN sr Ehensy-r
n Hoar saId that the town Of Concord ass no
more responsible foI the school Of Philosophy
a. one end OF the town than for tho state prison
al the other. which goes 60 show that the Judge
had not been consulted
C. Alfred Henderson q SeiertrAn Of Concord
during the buidinE OF both institutions. uas
however. sufficiently Interested In The latter IN
su'utol TO suggest that the following motto he
cut In Greek letters In the sloae over the entrance
THRMOR TRRI
THEI.fS UPSI
The late M Henderson AMI George Warren
were the last Of the loeAl philosopher. Prank
Sanborn being . combination Of the local phiIos-
ophers ami the 90 called Concord School To the
hest OF my kno~iesiee NJ Sanborn and Mr. War
ren are the sole survivors OF both tyres
PnItADgi PnIA. August t. VS. TotnAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
rms NATION or CIGARETTE
SMOkFRs.

WAsHISorok, Aug. - The prelim-
mary report Of the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue is scarcely consoling TO
the DryS The revenue from me tar on
distilled spirits does not indicate that the
widespread wave ~ prohibition has
done much To restrict the sale Of intoxi-
cants. The receipts from the tar on dis
TILED spirits in the l1at ten YEAR ERE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
s~Sm.k,.s IN sprtssseld

To rHE FpTros ov TIRE Srs So wy ["
beds IN hotels Of sprnsne,d. Nsss- nsss
with the foot higher than the head
RosroS. August Is. WI Ao'ssns
4 delicate compliment 20 srrinEhshs
greatest son. Sambo Bowles. the feet r1aAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

To PsTeatsi ~ q WTetched OIa Bachelor
q ~sd some tower ih~ gifsl. gis en-
Tu see their Eds a. ithers sss en-
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
s.s--,,.,,... =, NAH P..sp.,a.


DAILY Per Nonth ........... ....-.. 90 30
DAiLN. ~ Year ........ ...-.......'. 90
SUNDAY. Per Year .............. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Year .......... 90
pIII,Y AND SUNDAY. Per Aoath 10
pu<Agr "a foreign countries added
Al ch~cAs money orders. &e.. 10 be m ads pay
sbis w THf s'N
Published nv the sun Printing and Publishing
As>1riAtion - 20 Nassau street In tne Borough
~ Manhattan. New NorE rreSident Of the A>so
cation Tdwprd y Mitchell IN Nassau street.
Treasurer % the N~>oriAtou. NJ D lAnan. 10
NA--au street Secretary Of the Assoctauoh " W .
guian I7o NaSsaY street
London Once Trlnghsm Hou>r Arundel street
Sraad Inc dai> and sunday So are On NA'e In
Ioudau a. %. nsrican AMI colonial Ichahrr.
carlton street ItrEru' strrri sud pa~ sSiesmship
AE~Er, u Green street tharng Gross Road
Paris ornc- So uu- icuislr Grand The daily snd
Sunday rditor> "a ~ u- sale a. Mosque - near the
Grand Hot~I kio-g.r :; our,ard &C. Capuclnes.
cornsT Place De ippsTa. and kio>ane ~ Boulevard
de- itaurnS corucf Rue Louis ie Grand
IN '~a,.Eg nc city for the summer Won may
fAt. THF ~ ,rU' - you 10y n si' 81 'he regular
.,Ins~r pt,oa rate, addresses b~lns changed -
often ce>Ired orders may os sent thrOncs
a., urN ssiralrr or IN the publication once.
70 49, srfSHds 80 'Bro' 49, gRh r--rEsfrtpi' for
r.t- tsh - HITs r'is'ss -iiciss 'S'ErnsdiA"b
eltv o a. tasss ssvf tfanEs '0v tha' purpsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

70 -. s,fsHd' 80 'Jro- rsh ~ -russr'pt, for
r.t r'oH ish % HITs rSIsrfs -fc'ss 'SiErnsdtAeJ
-.y ,ssusss.s ,s-f ,'sars '0y iaa' BHrBos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

cigar, are cNcap In G-rmAny sp,,pcr,fs
Re- 7Hhfir4r.
our remembrance IL that they bring a,
least all they ara worth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

Al cb-cAs money orders. &e.. 10 be m ade pay
stsr Ia TaK SIS
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-15

Shoes
We still lead when il comes to good, reliable
footwear at popular prices. We make a
profit on our shoes of course, but not near
so much as some people. We mention a
few specials for this sale only.
- pairs childs samples, in kid and patent,
sizes : and ~, worth $l.00, 90
'h"ice
30 pairs boys shoes, solid soles and counters,
an box calf and Wei, Broken sizes in small
! lots from our $l.75 10 S2.25 O. En-
lines sizes 3 to ), choice e.. A.. sSO
Boys buckle pillow shoes, sizes 3 q m
to ,, worth $l.31 .......... sVV
- pairs men's heavy grain shoes, solid sole
and counters, bellows tongue. c. IN
Worth $500, ............. y ~
Mem Army and Navy shoe, wide last solid
double sole, full vamp En
IS pairs men 3 $3.50 and $500 dress shoes
in gun metal, Wei and box a. m
calf. Broken sizes to close spe. V0sOV
80 pairs mems oxfords, broken sizes from
last season, in tan, chocolate, vico, gun
metal aud patent, former Ge1 or
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-15
Mems Trousers

We carry the famous "Nufaugl' trousers,
the best fitting, best tailored, nobbiest
patterns OF any line "a OF near the prices.
We have regular styles, students and peg
tops. Just to get you started on Nutaugles
we are going to divide profits with you
on our new spI,ng line.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-15
in Mems Goods
Mems Summer U'wear

BalbfiggHn shirts and drawers, short sleeve
shirts, double seat drawers. Reg. 7E~
ular 5Oc garments, special 2 for ~
Balbriggan shirts and drawers, long 9E~
sleeves, double seat, special garm't GS~
Grey stripe mesh shirts and drawers 9EA
Soc values, special ........... &SS
Mesh, or porosknit shirts aud draw. 0E~
cts an unusual bargain, suit 800. O~0
Full hlcachcd, gauze shirts and G m
drawers, worth 7jc garm' I, suit y wv
Blcached union suits, athletic e. Or
style, $50 values, special sGS
Boy 5 blcachcd athletic undersbirts, long
body, no sleeves or buttons, fEA
slccldl ...,.,,,, ,,,...,., wv
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-15
Work Gloves

Men r. NJ. work gloves. \ heavy long
gauntlet glove that viii stand more wear
than most $3.50 gloves. just ak the men
who built the T.. " NJ. raiiroaI. E0a
Special Observation-Disclosures. SOS
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-15
Mems Suits

Mems Suits
Ever suit bought bran new for this season
bought way under regular value too. We
guarantee to save you from $500 To $500
on a suit. All our coats are finished with
"nrti.sag" pockets.
Our $3.50 Suit worth 81 80 special $1,000
our Sll.90 Suit worth $1,000 special $1,000
our $3.50 Shit worth Sl2.50 special $3.50
Our $3.50 Suit worth $1,000 special $685.
We are agents for VI. Born & Co. Merchant
Tailurs aud can make you a suit to meas
urc for from Sli.OO To $4,000 and guarantee
perfect fit aud satisfaction. You ought
10 see the line ot samples ut $1,000 to
S2lOO. We save YOU from 5000 to $1,000
sure,
Men : Hats, Black, Dakota q %
shape, $500 values, special 90
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-15

20 inch fibre case, strongly
made, . clasps aud lock 80.
20 inch mating covered case,
worth $50 ......,.........
60 inch solid cow hide, straps
all round $50 value .....
Boy S Buster Brown Wash Su.
ages 3 TO ) $l.O0 values, spec