davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
RATHER SMALL BUSINESS.

The action Of an inspector OF Dr.
Crumbine department in causing the
arrest Of half dozen grocers here
because strawberry boxes did not
have q label on them was a sample
Of pettiness in government. No one
for a moment thinks any grocer will
fully deceives his customers on the
contents Of strawberry box. Since
strawberries were sold they have
been shipped in the same size boxes
as now. They are bought by the
box, not by the quart. 1t would
have been so simple, so decenttly
courteous, to have notified the mer-
chants that a label was necessary
rather than have caused their arrest
and filming them heavily. Every gro
Ger would promptly label his boxes
IL he were aware Of the laws pro-
vision and to do otherwise savored
Of petty persecution for which there
is no excuse. Every grocer in ABB
uene wants to do what is right but
1t requires the services Of a trained
expert to keep account Of all the in
tricacies Of the Crumbine laws.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

WHO GIFTS THE DlFFEREMcEg
In discussing the cost of Living
there are some facts that should be
taken into account besides freight
rates and tariff.
A vice president Of one OF the
large railroads recently saw farm
err unloading potatoes at a railroad
station in Rochester, New York. He
asked at what price the farmer had
sold his potatoes; he learned that
1t was 20 cents, and that the pota-
toes we're to be shipped to New York
city. The freight charge on bush
Ell Of potatoes from Rochester to New
York is 8 cents, At this time pota-
toes were retailing in New York, nom
inally, at $3.50 a bushel. In real
ity, potatoes are sold mostly by the
quart to consumers. At only eight
cents quart the retail price Of a
bushel Of potatoes was 1855.
That is, bushel Of potatoes ship
ped from Rochester and laid down
in New York was 20 cents. The
bushel was sold BY retailers for
$3.50. Who got the difference? N
Last winter, when eggs were re-
failing in New York from 40 to SO
cents dozen, the price for fresh
eggs in Salamanca, 900 miles from
the city, was 20 cents. The freight
rate on eggs from Salamanca TO
New York amounted to about half
a cent a dozen, so that the cost OF
eggs laid down in New York came
to 2OM cents. The consumer paid
from 40 to so cents, sometimes more.
Who got the difference?
on butter the rate from various
Ohio points to New York City is 40
cents hundred pounds. On New
York state. butter retailing at SS
cents or more pound, the average
freight charge amounts to less than
. third Of cent per pound.
The rates on table Injuries, that
are brought from far distant states
the winter ana early spring, are
o own to have little to do with fan
n prices. Early this spring the
# loads got about half a cent a
:, n for hauling strawberries from
: DN' "a, Georgia, to New York City.
The freight rate on strawberries
selling at SS or 40 cents was no
greater than those that were sold at
15 cents.
Fresh asparagus in early spring
may be termed a luxury. This year
a crate containing "a punches Of as
paragus, which would retail for $40
or more, was shipped from Augusta,
Georgia, to New York for about 80
cents.
From Jacksonville, Floria, to New
York City the freight charge on a
,tandard package Of cabbage weigh
ing 100 pounds came to e8h cents;
on a 5O-pound package of cauliflow-
er AZ cents; on an SO-pound crate,
Of egg plant "a cents; on bO-pound
crate Of canteloupes 43 cents; on a
5O-pound crate of celery SO cents.
In early spring new potatoes tnat
come from Florida cost the consumer
in New York about Is cents q"art.
This is cents worth of potatoes
weighs !, pound, IA ounces. Tia new
potatoes from Florida are shipped
in a. package that contains 1876
pounds, SO that the potatoes IL the
package Lring in ~ retail the sun OF
$14.7O. For hauling the 1S5-pound
rackase from Florida the ra'slnsGs
GIT 81 cents. Wren 81 c.nts isl
subtracted from $14.7O, the remain
der is S14.Os. If the farmer gets
$500 for the 1856 pounds Of potatoes
he Is lucky. Who gets the differ
epce?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

W. Y. Morgan sizes things up this
way: Governor Stubs says he has
not had time to read the charges
made against him by Mr.. Stitch. To
which there are two conclusions. One
is that he has had plenty Of time and
has read them. The other is that he
can't answer them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
King George should remember the
fate Of the other King George and
be good.


+. A. Green Of HeringtOn was in
town. He. win run for county attor-
ney on the Republican ticket and
has thus far no opposition. He has
lived in HeringtOn several years and
succeeded in = strictly law business.
He is a graduate Of the Ohio North
ern University and a hustler. Re
has hia nomination papers ont and
win make a-iiyely race
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
Mrs. +. 9. Henry Near Death

Mrs. A. W. Rice is in receipt Of .
letter from r. c.. Henry at Denver
telling Of the condition OF his wife
who has .been suffering for some
years. She is in state Of coma and
the doctors say win last but a few
days. The remains will be brought
here for burial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
County superintendent.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office Of superintend.
emit Of Public Instruction Of Dickin-
son county, subject to the approval
Of the Republican voters at the Aug
ust primaries. W. o. sTEEN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
Entertained senior CIAss.

Superintendent and Mrs. W. A.
Stacey delightfully."- entertained the
Senior class and faculty Of the high
school Saturday night. Music and
games predominated throughout the
evening after which a two course
luncheon was served.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

Hiram Springer of Jefferson town
ship wishes to announce to the Re-
publican voters that he Is a candi-
date for County Assessor subject to
the primaries in August.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
County Assessor.

l hereby announce myself - .
candidate for the office Of County
Assessor, subject to the action Of the
Republican primaries in August.
F. J. MURPHY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

The business Of this country is at
this time as active as ever in the ma
tons history. Do YOU want 1t stop
ned or even hindered?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Treasurer.

/ hereby announce myself as .
candidate for County Treasurer sub
ject to the action of the Republican
primary. q. L. MORSE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
County Clerk.

l hereby announce myself as .
candidate for County Clerk subject
to the action Of the Republican pfi-
maries. H. W. KING.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

hereby announce myself as
candidate for Register of Deeds, sub
ject to the Republican primaries.
]. L. WORLEY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
hereby announce myself a. /

hereby announce myself a 3
candidate for the office Of County
Treasurer subject to the action o.
the Republican primaries in August.
EDWARD MAKINS, 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
RegIster Of Deeds.

hereby announce myself as
candidate for Register Of DECIDE. sub
1ect to the Republican primaries
W. T. DAVIDSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office Of County
Assessor, subject to the action Of the
Republican primaries In August.
A. 3. REYNOLDS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

hereby announce myself % .
candidate for Register Of Deeds. sub
ject to the Republican primaries.
]. =. FRoELICH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

when Roosevelt comes back and
declares his endorsement Of TAFT and
the Taft administration where Flil
the Insurgents Be then. poor thlpgs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

hereby announce myself az .
candidate for Register Of Deeds, sub
ject to the decision Of the Republican
nrifslariea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

King Edward was a gay old sover-
eign. He did not work much at the
king business but he was a hummer
with the feminine world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

MRS. BERTHA c. ANDERSON.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04
Notice Of Special Assessment No. IS
For Sp linking District No. 4.

To H Sturtevant. d Pardee, Chris
Rentschler Baptist church sac'ety, & A
Swarthout, G l. G Cramer, Chas Beepe, Mrs
Phoebe Osourn, Baldwin estate, q L DIM
mick, o F Webster, E A huits, = Tannehil,
Gus, Fregel, F F McNarama. W A Hoenshell,
Mrs f Trumble, Mrs Geo Richardson, RoDI
Hershey, ID b Reed estate, w Ii Rowell, K
w A Woodland, Chas Wright F b Bilhimer N
Goodyear, Geo Bradley, G Potter, VIM Gass-
man; j G Calkins, J johnson, Peter
Jennings, Mrs Nancy Gould, Geo Deiwier, d r
Salisbury, Geo Devereaux, Sarah Covert, j II
Laverock, Colfax Lodge ODD Fellows, No. 456,
RetchSm f1Se Hume Sf Phips f' A nse
Tuthill K o g. M Z Dewey, II N Ainsworth, L
L & Z f Struber, II Peterson estate, Salem
Neson F Sri Mrs. Dewey es1ste
FL Wickham. w Underwood Juliet Thomp.
son, l. A holman, Mrs Margaret Black, F A
transfer Co, A T Stotenbur. Hartshorn g. Son,
Moses Keyte, Emma Retain, Ed Martin, M p
Ransom, Emma Ferguson, Disciple church
society sS w E Mckenzie; Carl Dewey Perry
u Hanes, e Cady, M a Kenyon, II Spiess,
Mrs Cnas McGilvray. o F Webster. Walter
Harryman, Winona Waters & Lena Gregory, s
Lamtrom, Fred Osburn F Hoyer, 9 L Tay-
lor. Otto F Nagel, d Beardsley Il Sparks
Q Ashford A j Alderton, G M Youngs, G M
Tyler, Sturtevant & Blood, ] V Bayer, f
Beardsley. M Osburn, J w Amspoler, A c
Beckwith, Neil X Walsh, German Lutheran
church and TO all other persons interested,
take notice.
That the roll OF the special assessment here
toto e made py the board OF assessors for the
purpose OF defraying that part of the cost
which he cou Icll decided should be paid and
borne by special assessment for the sprinklipg
of District Nun Der Four is now on file In my
ONCE for public inspection. Notice is also
hereby given that the council and board OF
assessors will meet at the Council Room In
said city on Monday, November 2lst, 1910, AT
1880 o'clock In the afternoon to review said
assessment. at which time and place oppor
tunty will be given all persons intere sted 10 be
heard.
Dated November 2nd, 1910.
ARTHUR II. DUMOND.
City Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

was called upon, and he urged the peo-
pie to understand that only by casting
their votes for republican legislat
could their choice for United States
Senator be ratified.
Frank w. Knox, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, paid
glowing tribute to Chase s Osborn,
and asked every republican to vote, to
see that his neighbor and friend voted.
Great credit is due to Otto L. Sprague,
president of the club, for his uDtiring
efforts to make the banquet success
He worked faithfully, and was ably
assisted by the committees, and the re-
publicans of the county are grateful to
him and them for the pleasure accorded
and the good done. The general senti.
ment was that no year should go by
without reunion of this kind.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04
Notice of Special Assessment No. 80
For SprinkIins District Number
Two

To H Headley. N ID Corey, John Com.
stock, L e Woodland estate 9 Wilhermuth, M
G Grow, p ID White, II X White, Flank
Weidman, P Wilson, Mrs Ada Kelchun,, ii
AFFORD estate, Storrer, Catholic Church, M II
Reynolds. Geo Whitney, Mrs Bsnghart, Catho
lie parsonage, John Frawley, Joe Lebowsky,
Mckep Zie and Robinson, Geo BELL II NJ Post,
Burkhardt, Keifer, J Spagnuolo. Mrs Geo
Caruso, Chas Preece, Michael Devereaux Rud
ay Bros, VIM Green. Geo Symes; Lois Haegart
Catholic School, Fred Morton. Chas Morton, ]
s Cooper, Leroy Grove, s s Phippen. Mrs N
Boyd. Il Knapp estate, Virginia Storrer VIM
Mccarthy, VIM Fiendt, Henry PlOch, Lee
Woodland. VIM Jennings, Helen Clapp Grace
Wesner. A Il Thomas, John T Walsh, Alice
Nero, G Rigley, Jr., l. G Hail. f Mckenzie
Matte Gardner, Geo Bliss, ii Nusbaum,
w e Hall, Reliance Motor Truck Co, w
Sherwood estate, Adelia Fillinger, Otto De-
besUx, Orville Angel, Bert Lemunyon, VIM
Springer, l. G Hall, Aurelia M Collier, II G
McGuineas, Theresa Huntington estate, and to
all other persons interested, take notice,
That the roll OF the special assessment hereto
fore made by the Board OF Assessors for
which the Council decided should be
paid and borne by special assessment for
the sprinking Of District Number Two is now
on file In my ONCE for public inspection. Notice
Is also hereby given that the council and board
of assessors will meet al the Council Room in
said City on Monday, November 2lst. 1910, at
7 80 o'clock in the afternoon to review said
at which time and place opportun-
ity will be gwen all persons interested TO be
heard.
Dated November end, 1910.
ARTHUR n. DUMOND.
City Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04
Notice of Special Assessment No. "a
For SprInkling District No. Three
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Probate Register.

To Hartshorn Son, Mrs Laubengayer, A
A Sutterby. j A Beebe estate. Geo Charlton,
M Keyte, G l. Dimmick, w A Richardson
estate, Arthur Soule. Cbas Owen: 9 Gilbert.
T J Tubbs w Hinman, E Titus, Charles
jackson, w T harrington, Geo Fauth, e ID g.
w Mack. + II Thompson. VIM Farrell. Pat
sinnott Richard Ferris, r B Hiler, M Cum.
mings, Geo Markham, Chas Beattie. A Il
Sternaman. A L Sternaman, @ s Bartlett, w
H Lowell, Ray Farver, Emil Bellenbaum, Mrs
Ward Carl, Chas Byerly, G Hobbs, ] S Lowrey.
LOCKER, Ira Curry, G Rice. M & e Traver, A
M Hume, Fred Aberle, Salmon Boosa, G w
Mcclellan, Fred Zimmerman, BonsOr, Z V
Trip. VIM Il Howell, W Cooper, Chas
Jenney. Mrs L Wartenberg. Frank Sutfn.
Union Transfer Co. Joe Amos estate. G w
Loring estate, N Goodyear, II Hudson, l. T &
F Struber. B 2 Kebler, Ed Martin, Chas
Ball, Geo Nc Laughlin, w G Gunnison. Geo b
McCaughna, Nettie E Page, Jane & F Trumble,
II L Brown, Fred Edwards, S F Smith estate,
Chas Shaw. Harriet Holman, Herbert Need
ham, Otto L Sprague, o G house estate. Geo
Detwiler, ] Reed. o r Webster, Emma Retain
G Shattuck. Mccormick. Mrs II Ripley,
T Stotenbur, Mrs A Young, Mrs Chas
Howell, J Potter, P L Sawyer. and to all
other persons interested, take notice.
That the roll OF the special assessment hereto
purpose of defrayiDg that part Of the cost which
the Council decided should be paid and borne
by special assessment for the sprinkling OF
District Number Three is now on file in my
ONCE for public inspection. Notice is also
hereby given that the Council and board OF
assessors will meet at the Council Room In said
city on Monday, November 2lst, 1910 at 1880
o'clock In the afternoon, to review said assess.
will be given all persons interested to be heard.
Dated November End, 1910.
ARTHUR H. DUMOND.
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

education in the public schools and
the University of Michigan. He worked
on a farm until nineteen years of
In 1895 he was admitted to the bar
at Jackson. He acted as register of
deeds of Jackson county for ten years.
Then the folks of the Second district
decided to send him to Washington as
their representative.
Townsend is one Of the authors of
the Roosevelt rate bill, and as an
authority on all matters pertaining to
railway legislation he ranks second to
none. He first leaped into prominence
in his first term of congress, when
his stand on rate legislation placed
him conspicuously before the eyes of
the nation. and at that time his rep
utation was made.
He had served his district well and
faithfully for nearly six years when
the death of Russell A. Alger left
vacancy in the senatorial ranks that
it was up to Michigan to fill. Mr..
Townsend made a bid for the seat,
but was defeated by his colleague in
congress, William Alden Smith.
The people of his district then re-
turned him to congress by an over
whelming majority over his Demo
cratic opponent But the reward of
true merit could not be denied him,
and, at the last primaries, he was
chosen by the Republicans Of the
state as their candidate for United
States senator.
Charles E. Townsend is a progress.
i've and voted to depose Speaker Can
non from the rules committee Of the
house at the last session of congress.
He himself has said:
II am a firm believer in the pro-
gressive policies inaugurated by
Roosevelt and advocated by Taft.
These policies are in harmony with
the traditions and principles of the
Republican party and must be main
tanned by that party If It is to retain
the confidence and support Of the peo-
pie"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04
Monster Over
Stock Sale

Circumstances have combined %
make this sale advisable at this seasou
of the year. We bought heavily this
fall anticipating a big trade, but dis.
astrous weather conditions have left zF
heavily overstocked and we are Cove
PEELED to sacrifice our big stock in order,
to sell while merchandise is in demaud-
We must sustain an immediate loss, az
risk greater loss, 30 prefer to face ehs
situation squarely and start this sale
now at the time when our friends sue
patrons can benefit to the fullest by
this great bargain treat right ia Vhe
heart OF the season, just when otans
merchants are charging you big profits.
The loss we sustain in this sale will DE
fully compensated by the accomplish
ment of our purpose, turning our suc-
plus stock into cash as quickly as poe~
sible. A word to the wise is sufficient
Everything in our store goes on sah
for Is days, beginning "Wednesday.
NOVEMBER end.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04
Notice of Special Assessment No.
81 for SprInkiing District No. One

To o & M G Dewey. Ferris Bros, Gates
Bros, W ID Burke. Ira G Curry w A " Woodland,
il G McGuineas, F A Gould, A Thomas, Roth
Hall, Gould & Allison, j A Barrie, Otto
Spraeue, John Schleider. Mueller Bros, l. Z
Woodland estate, A hollis, M Secluded. Pavne
& Carpenter, w L Payne estate, M Blair, A j
Patterson estate, State Savings Bank, 8
Miner, City OF Owosso, Owosso Grocery Co, f
II Gould, M Osburn, L A Gould, L Dim
II Keller. Citizens Savings Bank, Fl B Strehle
estate, f F Joslin, Q S Allison, Laubengayer
estate, Mrs F H Bannister, E AlliDgham. w A
r Schmidt, F G Oatman. Otto Helm, Schmidt
g. Lehner, II b Sturtevant, Rollin Pond, Ann
Arbor II r Co. Barrett occupant, Ann Arbor
r r Co. Todd occupant, Ann Arbor r Co.
American Farm Products Co. occupants, d II
Salisbury, Myron Nye. VIM Douglas, Fred
caid, Fred Aberle j H Champion estate. P NJ
Roth, Hugo Wesner estate, Smith estate.
J Thompson estate, Lyon q Pond, M {
Dawes, G w Loring estate. ID Burhans, John
Salisbury, Martha Brewer, II Copas, ST..
Mrs Tannehill, b p o Z No. 753, H Keller,
L Brewer estate, N Goodyear, Dimmick q
Son, Amos estate, SchuEnecht w
ker. Dean g. Co., H w Martin, Mrs Emma
Johnson, Union Telephone Co., Frank Com
stock H r Tooley A Conner. Struber Bros
Connor Ice Cream Co, and to all other persons
interested, take notice,
That the roll OF the special assessment here
tofore made by the Board Of Assessors
for the purpose of defrayipg that part Of the
cost which the Council decided should be paid
and borne by special assessment for the
spriD king OF District Number One is now or
file in my ONCE for public inspection. Notice
is also hereby given that the Council and board
OF assessors will meet at the Council Room II
said city on Monday, November 2ist 1917, a.
1880 o'clock in the afternoon TO review sale
assess ment, at which time and place opportun
ity will be given all persons interested to bt
heard
Dated November End. 1910.
ARTHUR II. DUMOND,
City Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04
Profitable Meeting.
CONTINUED from page l.,

thus hampering the poor man, and the
opportunity of men of all parties to
enroll under one party and dictate poor
nominations with a bad purpose in
view. The discussion of the question
brought out several defects, and pos
sible remedies which it is believed the
republican legislature will undertake.
r. M. Andrews, of Menominee, sent
q paper on Taxation of mines, SUBJ
ject with which he Is more familiar
than any man in the state. He declared
that tonnage tax on the output of the
Northern Michigan mines was unjust
and unreasonable, and would appeal 30
to every honest man who considered the
subject, and that such tax would
crush the mining business of the state,
just as it would stop the raising of any
particular vegetable or animal if tax
OF so much per bushel or animal was
put on. regardless of value, and be as
unjust as taxation of every farm at so
much per acre with no regard for value
or the buildings on the farm.
M. H. DeFoe, OF Charlotte, discussed
Party regularity and party loyalty,
from newspaper standpoint, showing
that without organization - without
parties-the government of this country
would become impossible, and while
the independent newspaper had its
place, and very important one, party
papers must be relied upon to furnish
the mass of the people with the facts
as to the great and leading questions
which the country has TO solve.
Perry F. Powers, of Cadillac, spoke
on Cooperation of the party organiza'
ton and the party press" showing that
the people still depended on the party
papers to bring out the facts as to the
candidates and proposed principles of
their party, to fight the bad ideas and
men. The party press has gotten away
from the old idea of condemnation of
everything and everybody on the other
side, but were working along the true
line and becoming more relied upon to
crush the great selfishness and greed of
individuals which had been and always
will be the main warfare. He believes
the 50 called independent papers are
more profitable but not more honest,
fairer or less liable to become the sup
porters of the demagogue or unsafe men
aspiring to Office or control.
A social hour after the meeting added
greatly to the value of the session, and
plans to double the membership were
discussed.
At the Friday morning session, which
was for members only, plans for better
serving the people and the party were
discussed. The fact that public meet
ings are not as well attended, and papers
read more makes the responsibility of
the party paper greater, and makes it
doubly necessary for newspapers to be
broad minded and thorough in dealing
with all questions.
M. Fl. DeFoe. of the Charlotte Re-
publican, was elected secretary, to sue
coed F. w. Sherman, who has removed
to California. F. N. Wakeman was
chosen to fill the vacancy On the ad-
visory board.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04
Mems Shoes
Mems and Boys Clothing

Mems elegant business and dress sGits
cut in the very latest styles, hand pad
ded shoulders, and collar lined witt
xxx serge, double warped and scJV:-
sally sally T pTlss &c. $2.6o
Mems fine suits in Cheviot and Soosgn
plaids, worth $13 80 or money refuntss
any time during this sale, if you &r~
not satisfied Our price @ 2E
while they last P4sS1
Lined dress suits in plain and cifec&s
and stripes. This suit is positiYly
S SSr pr sis $5.AS
Mems suits in Velour finished Cext
mere. This is positively worth SIS or
at money back all sizes $6.S5
Mems extra fine Dress Suits in all 6ss
latest styles and shapes. heavy soSic
lined, equal to the finest $50 and ssSS
tailor made-to- order suit Gu AZ
for PIZs40
Mems extra Dress Suits in black aud
fancy shades, sold at $40, Ga AZ
sale price pI4.4O
$50 Mems Suits worth en- 40
$2i so, sale price " lOs3*%s
Full Black Suits for Sunday CO &c
wear, worth $lS, sale price pO.yS
Extra fine Black English Thibet Tot
dress wear, sold at SIS, CT &c.
at NJ 49,