davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06
BUSINESS MAN AND
Wife ARE HELD Up
BY Masked CUNMAN

A masked gunman stepped from be-
hind a telephone pole at Seventeenth
and Main sareets last night and at
tempted to hold up and rob Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Boaa as they were go
ing home from their candy store with
the days receipts.
Before they left the store, however,
Mr.. Boas gave the $55 to his wife and
she placed the money in her bag. When
the robber dropped his weapon on her
husband, she ran into their home only
a few steps away, deposited the money,
and ran back crying, Don't shoot him,
don't shoot him."
The highwayman went through Mr..
Boas's clothes but all of his money
and valuables had been given to the
wife and the robber could not find Il
cent for his trouble. Mr.. Boas thinks
that some one who knew him attempt
ed the holdup for the man did not utter a
word all of the time that he was max
ing the search.
The police are looking for the robber
but Mr.. Boas was unable to give an
accurate description of him because
of his mask and general disguise. The
robber had laid in wait behind a tele-
phone pole only few feet away from
the Boas home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06
CR0W|NcDEnANDf0R
ONE CENT STAMPS At
BOISE POST OFFICE

One cent stamps are all the rage in
Boise just now. The post office here
sells more one-centers than any
other denomination. Letters are being
mailed by the thousands bearing two
one-cent stamps instead of the regu-
lar two-centers that were designed
for this class of mail.
The acquisitions for this denomina-
ton of stamps have been increased
from time to time by the postmaster
as the demand for them has gone
higher every month. Fewer two-cent
stamps are sold now than ever before
in proportion to the total sales. The
business houses use two-centers as
a rule for their frst-class mail, but
most persons who buy for private let
ters demand the green postage
The reason for this, to the mind of
the post office officials, is the con-
slant increase in the use of the postal
card. Styles in stamps seems to
change as they do in everything else,
but the postal card has been the
main factor in this change Thou
sands Of cards leave the Boise office
on every train while only a few
months ago a few hundred were sent
out.
1t Is now not at all uncommon for
a stack of postal cards five feet long
to be lying on the stamp table wait
ing for the machine. In such stack
are at least $4,000 cards and that num-
Der Is usually sent on every mail
train. The regular postal cards and
the souvenir cards that can be bought
at any stationery or drug store make
this class Of mail heavy every day.
The demand for the stamps Of
larger denominations Is confined only
to the lower class mail that includes
parcels and packages.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06

mi dPDUtII1IS IIuIIldII IedtuTG OF t1Iu
case of the boy is that he is ambitions
to become a surgeon. Having seen
the wonders wrought upon himself, his
imagination has been fired and he
wishes to grow up to work such Won
ders on others and relieve suffering as
his has been relieved. He is the son
of a wellto-do family, highly intelli-
gent, and may realize his ambition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06
Ada County Boy Restored 10 Health
as the Result Of Remarkable Operation

A Baltimore paper Of recent date
gives an account Of wonderful cures
effected by a physician OF that city in
diseases OF the bones, wherein 1t is re-
lated that in numerous cases new
Joints have been made.
An Ada county boy. 1t develops, was
made the happy recipient Of a new hip
whereby he Is able to walk without
difficulty whereas before he had been
pronounced a hopeless cripple doomed
to hobble through life carrying about
a useless leg. The boy is Herbert r.
Lilly, whose parents, Robert j. Lilly
and wife, reside on rural delivery route
No. 4, this city.
NJ .i,,v IN u,r,t;no ~ tho marvellous
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06
FIGHT AGAINST
THE ALAN TRACK
Legislature Will Be Aske&
to Stop Pool Selling at
the Races.

The fight on the Alan racing course
in north Idaho is on and promises to go
before the next legislature, probably
resulting in its prohibition due to the
unsavory reputation it has given Idaho
during past years when licensed bet
ting is claimed to have known no
bounds and racetrack touts have been
responsible for the mulching of many
an easy victim. Northern Idaho men,
bers- elect are said to be determined to
clean the Alan track off the map.
The fight for the adjustment of the
racing course is being waged by the
Anti-Saloon league Of Idaho which has
directed it's attention to the tracks. AS
an argument in support Of their cam
paign to abolish the tracks the league
has issued the following statement
taken from the Spokesman Review.
Spokane:
The Idaho legislature, at it's next
session will have no more important
duty and no more splendid opportunity
of public welfare than that Of stamp
ing out gambling.
This vice Is q curse to every COM
munity that it fastens it's foul clutches
upon.
1t Is the mother or thefts and
swindles.
1t is the foe Of thrift, inrustry and
foresight.
1t is the dread OF employers Of young
men. especially Of firms. corporations
and banks whose trusted servants have
the handling of large amounts Of
| money
The gambling done at Alan in con-
nection with the races there annually
is a bane to northern Idaho and east
ern Washington. Spokane suffers from
its hurtful effects on certain classes
Of its Inhabitants.
The whole inland empire has a gen.
eral concern with the gambling per-
petrated at Alan. Idaho and Washing
ton are specially concerned. Washing
ton has pretty well stamped out gam
| bling within Its bounds.
Almost every state in the Union has
forbidden poolselling at races.
Progressive Idaho Is one Of the few
commonwealth that lag behind in this
reform and progress.
The lawmakers Of the Gem state
should wipe this blot away from the
good name of Idaho.
>
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06
Guaranteed.

Any CORN just loves to be cut and
gouged, but it's mighty rough on you.
Plasters and salves usually take away
some Of the toe with them, and leave
the corn to flourish.
The new corn cure "GETS-IT" is
perfectly ha rmless to the healthy
flesh, but it, does go for a corn bun
ION, callous or wart right off the reel.
The corn slhrivels away from the
healthy flssh' and drops off.
You can apply "GETS-IT" In two
seconds and it begins it's work right
off. Pretty soon you'll forget you ever
had corns or bunions.
"GETS-IT' is sold at all druggists,
at 25 cents a ottle, or sent on receipt
of price by E., Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago.
Sold in BoiseA by w. S. Whitehead &
Co, Chas L. JOY & Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06
NEW YORK CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE IS ADVERTISING

Old New York has gotten into the
advertising game and Is sending out
booklets just like the commercial or
ganizations Of other cities and towns Of
the United States.
For the first time in many years, the
Chamber of Commerce Of New York
has published booklet. 1t has started
a regular advertising campaign and is
sending literature to all parts of the
world. The new step has been taken
as the result Of the prospective OPEN
ing Of the Panama canal and to coun-
teract the effect that this will have
upon the cities Of the western coast.
The Chamber Of Commerce has de-
cided. apparently. that the canal will
prove a boon to the cities OF the west
and that unless some action Is taken,
most of the immigrants will buy their
passage to the Pacific coast rather than
to the metropolis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06

W, uu{t Ia Hnv M
a,s ss,,,. ~ ,.o,,.t 4. r,,i,
no. "a ,,.ors - ,,,a. rece,sarv n feed
~, ~ ,,sars ~ t,,hs nr Raer ont
.h,.,,,.,, Az ella ,ne.. ~ hora whara
t,a .e,,.s shn,,,A 'hs,,. h.an actmal,v
as,ad ,,no,, ths .sn. :. tod niaces while
~. 49, ~, ~, ~. c,ar. ,,rg ,an,. tha
49, ~ to,,,t. "a .ockat. nature
800, 49, .,,n,,,,.s ~, ,r,th rhan
- ,,,a,aS ,,,ana ~ n,o,, bladder he
1900, trasa to,rts mt the,r tooether
ena s.,vad Tho ,rcis,on made for the on
ara,;o, Now tho how can move his
i.n,. - ~ rorr,ol man can
A..
oo"'Pso''"9 so'".e ~.
Inc opera.'oa - ohiy oio u Ioo VI
wv WHEN 'ne uiseo" nus -,
eo' ana MS WORK mas ueai. WIN an 'ne
JOINTS ot ,ne pouS-!aw' MP. nnee anu
eioo"' as ii''y p1.so ""
Ing aIounu Da'.le VIII 'ess "a
S"e ,,,..
ooene.s ~ -.
siuo'uio vi ~ .en,S "' '
JPN .ie ope a"s . 49,.
~. D"e 20 tne my on 80
coun.ry -pioDaoiy .ne uniy na. i1Ast.
WI "no nos US S ~
.e"u P"p@ 49,
johns fiopk'ns Meuicai Socie'y 'e"
"ee c,
~
Inv" ,'au 'ne ~, ~
,nouei .ne oon. y, ."e -,
~ rehiaineu III .ne nulna", ~ .ne e"e ~
ne anu 'ne pa'.e"' Ma.u w.
ihethou was " sepa. a'e .ne 'oAneu
pone NAV SUN u 'ns ', -. ~
uu"s 'ee wv 80 80
~, III a'eo Pc gu"
ne eie.. " .'.is 80 80, ~
~ 'Ae - ~,
ins D.un Ns ~ .. 20 ~. -,
sep.ia .eu py 'ne tissues VI .ne Do
'iios nau ~ 80 80.
toi ,iine '"e
, moulu nave so" ~ 49,,
neae ISSUES "a
JULES anu stas 'ne'e
.ne Sai i'au
pi,'n " iioee ',1 1oii.es ''.e P-o
""i'n 49,
soine'n.ns "nn .o"'u D p 80.
'ween 'nen', 81 90 " piev. Us ~
uiii''he' " noio .e ~. "p
ture' "o,Nhs WIN 'ne pis .'a",
ous'o,ieu .hon' " 'nei ~ onu' 80
.iii' iiau oeeh a''o'''pi'sN' W
o'am
T'9s o'aouoT Ne n'9"e "oo'oH''
He found this in the pigs bladder
when prepared in certain way
After 90 days the pigs bladder Is alb
sorbed in the human system. That IS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06

An hour Of ragtime and popular mu-
sic at Sampson Music Co., Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. 1880 to
$3.50 by H. r. Chatham on the beautiful
toned Starr piano. You are invited.
r.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06

Boise people read ill., evening paper.
II you want results ir advertising
patronize the columns Of this paper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06

Phone 81 for Hay, Grain, Seeds.
Idaho Coal & Seed Co.. A. L. Lee Mgr,
9Th e. Grove, 'One Block South Over
land Corner" Adv, If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06

We have repaired over 5000 watch.
ss. Why7
CON w. HEssE, Jswsier.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06

Order Drinks Hot Chicken Tamales.
They are good. Adv. D. 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06

All our watch work absolutely guar.
antsed.
CON w. HEssE, Jswsisr.
ALL,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

amclioratc the defects which means
that In the doctors opinion bon Jaime
will be stone deaf and virtually speech
less for lie But the King aud Queen
have not given up hope They prob
ably will send the child to q French
woman who conducts near Paris an
institution for such cases and has per
formed some remarkable cures.
Profound sympathy is felt for the
Prince, who is the most popular Of the
four royal children-darke eyed, vivaci-
Gus, pretty and more Spanish looking
than the others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
AN ExPERIM
IN MIND READING

In one of series of lectures on
The Borderland Between Spirit and
Matter" which DR.. James ]. Walsh,
dean of the Fordham University Me-
dical College, has just been deliver
ing in the ballroom of the Plaza Ho.
tel, the learned lecturer gave some
striking illustrations of the utter fail
ure of telepathy or mind-reading when
put to simple, practical tests.
"Mind-reading," said DIR. Walsh, rs
being practically tested every day
in every court in the world Every
criminal trial is a test of mind read
ing. A man is accused Of crime
and is brought into the presence of &
Judge, several lawyers, some of whom
are friendly, some hostile, and twelve
presumably fair-minded jurors. All Of
these, Judge, lawyers, and jurors are
trying earnestly to read the mind OF
the accused The latter, if he be in
nocent, is exciting every power Of his
brain to convey to the Judge, the law
yers and the jurors the thoughts that
are in his mind.
And yet l have never heard of a
single case in which the Judge, coun
sci or jurors have been able to read
the mind of an accused person.
Surely, if there really were any
substantial basis for the claims OF
those who believe in thought trans
ference, there must have been at
some time in all the ages since trials
began, somewhere in all the lands
where trials have taken and are
taking place, some record or some
report of some occasion on which
mind-reading had influenced the con
viction or the acquittal of an accused
person"
What would not a police magistrate
give for the power to read the mind
of the man arranged before him ac.
cused of a crime of which he de-
tlareS himself innocent! HAD solo,
mon, wisest of men, been able to
read the minds of those two women,
each of whom claimed the baby as
her own, he would not have needed
to order the famous test of cutting
the child in two and giving each wo-
man half.
DIR. Walsh did not deny that mind
reading may sometimes be possible
but he pointed out that any man who
can really read the minds of others
can go down into Wall street and
get at once million dollars a year
salary, for any big firm of tinancier'
would make its fortune if it had on
its staff a mind-reader upon whom it
could rely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
THE GOSSIP OF EUROPE
American to Shine at the Cars Court
Niece of Dukes Chambermaid---
Queen Alexandra Blue

surrounded with earth imported from
hoped would be son. might be- born
on French soil" If the child had been
boy the Prince would have acquired
an Importance in the French dynastic
rivairies which he does not now poss-
ess But the tabled bird brought a
daughter on Wednesday.
Princess Napoleon, who was Prin-
cess Clementine of Belgium also was
anxious for son. Her sister, Princess
Stephanie, came here to be with Prin-
cess Napoleon at the momentous time
but was called to Paris for a flying
visit to have a guardian appointed for
ner other sister, Princess Louise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
Stearns' Headache Waters (Shac)


they have before
millions
yourseke Stearus Headacho
STEAMSHIP genuine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
QUEEN ALEXANDRA so BLUE
HER SISTER is SENT 70

LONDON, March 23.-Queen Alex
andra is suffering from nervous de-
preston, a common sequel this year
to the influenza, and she refuses to
go away for change, saying that she
cannot afford it. So her sister, the
Dowager Czarina of Russia, has been
sen for as the only person able to
influence her. Queen Alexandra was
very i'll last week and the physicians
are still anxious about her nervous
state.
King George, who is devoted to his
mother, has been visiting her every
evening at Marlborough House, trying
to cheer her up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
sToRK DISAPPOINTED
IMPERIAL PRETENDER.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, March %
Prince Napoleon, the French Imper-
ialist pretender is sorely disappointed
He had been impatiently awaiting the
visit of the stork to his palace" on
Avenue Louise, which he had had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
Headaches Are Unnecessary---Why
Endure Them?

No
take medicine, for fear be harmful
and Is careful the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
o. r. Bishop .............. President
Geo. n. Robertson. ...............
..,..... observation-disclosures
". W. North. .......... Treasurer
Richard lVOrB ............ Secretary
J. h. Gait. .........ss.s..... Auditor
Geo. X. Carter. .....Hs.. .s.. Director
Q. II. Cooke. Director
Z. A. CoOkO.........s...a...D Director
A. Gartley ..................Di Director
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
To The Public

We intend to dispose of our a,,;
$50, 10000 stock within 30 days, We h..
advertised the stock for Public sa,. :
here quoted prices. Every ststam.s.
and price here quoted, being absolatsr
true and not exaggerated in the minimpn.
we shall expect a crowd numho.;.
thousands of people during this sale :
supply their wants. Toget your sba,s
come early, for at these prices Il.
stock will not last but short wbilo
Stock now in the hands of New yo,t
and Chicago Salvage Company.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
LADIES' SHOES
LADIES' AND MISSES SHOES

$500 Values Now 9Sc-Common sense or
"Old Ladies' Comforts" in finest and soft
est vic kid. patent tips, all sizes and
widths, high laced shoes; $500 values.
Sale price.
81 so Values Now $1.l9-Common sense
shoes, all sizes in durable calf skin all
leather soles; worth 81. So Sale price 81. 10
$500 Velvet Top Shoes Now sl79, La
dies vici velvets and turns. SWEETEST up-to-
date styles; velvet tops, all sizes, in the
qualities of leather worth up to 800. Sale
price 81 10
$500 Ladies Dress Shoes Now 81 49, La
dies patent and Wei kid lace or button
shoes, French and Cuban heels, for dress
and street wear; genuine 81 90, 81. so val
ues; Sale price............ ...............$ 50 As
A lot of fine high grade Misses dress
shoes, worth l.50 or your money hack
sale price. f4c
Infants soft sole shoes and sandals, also
moccasins; all sizes up to No. 8, worth 35c
Sale price l9c
Infant S soft sole shoes and sandals. in
fancy makes prettily adorned, Use values
SAFE price sc
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
Friday, Nov. |, to Saturday Nov. so, 1912
EXPLAINING THINGS IN BRIEF

EXPLAINING THINGS IN BRIEF s sG s9s4 s 1 n cn dmps @
nekf NTH qckt
ytem ent
welkn o
erma w ma
nc
ssanhrl d
Dry Godh and Hdf
Tmm lnt1 d % e
mtds
It
aodsahf Mueyph do
9ts dys nrB ndRe
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
Warning! Beware!

DO not confound this bonafde =
WIN other SO called Salvage. Banka4
or Special sales. It's an occas Oh
opportunity 50 different. so extrsorp
ary hat even comparison wouo
ridiculous. To dispose Of the stock
haad quickly there is but one alter
tive. Let the goods go for what u
Il bring =" Sale takes place fns|
No9. lst and ending November
Remember the place.
5tocS now in hands of New YofA 4
I eago Salvage Company.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS

DC for Mems White Hempstitched Hand
kerchiefs that positively sold for Toe.
Sale price noW........................ ........4c
4c for Mems Fast Black Hose worth 15c-
Over 500 dozen of these hose in this lot
sold positively for 15c Sale price .........4c
19c for Mems Fleece Lined Underwear,
Shirts and Drawers, worth 75e. Hundreds
and hundreds of dozens of this staple mer-
chandise to be sold; positively sold former
ly at Use. Sale price now .......19c
Ale for Mems Fine Negligee Shirts worth
Sl.00, fine dress shirts, well made; posi-
lively 75c and 81 90 values Sale price Ale
81. 90 Fine Underwear. An extra fine gar
ment, shirt and drawers to match, all wool,
fleece and ribbed, all sizes, per garment.
Sale price 3Sc
79c for Mems Overalls, worth 81 %. Over
alls made up of the best material; durable
and strong; never sold for less than 81 %
Sale 19c
SIC for Mems Shirts. of finest material
French Madris, excellent, formerly Sl.00
and 81. 25, Sale price
&c for Mems fine Suspenders, worth 25c.
Suspenders that you would be asked to pay
25c elsewhere. Sale &c
75c Best Brand Work Shirts 38c-Men's
best work shirts. 75c value All sizes
Sale price. .....38c
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
STOP AND CONSIDER

No man or woman can afford to miss
this golden opportunity. The clearest,
choicest Dry Goods. Ladies and Mems
ready to wear and shoe stock In Afsan-
ansas to be sold at Cyclone Sale at
these quoted prices, at prices lower
than one half lis value. To save DO lars
upon dollars, read this circular careful,
ly, and remember no matter how redic-
ulously low the prices quoted, they are
not exaggerated. They are true and
backed by the fairest guarantee. Ner-
chaDts wishing to buy portions of tins
stock at the same retail prices listed
here will be waited on only between the
hours of s ard every morning
Stock now in the hands of the New
York and Chicago Salvage Company.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
j. SUCkLE, Main Street, Prescott, Arkansas
1reH bof T eNew kmd Chicago Company.
MEMS SUITS

1888 for suits Worth 1000 Mems splen-
did suits made up in heavy and medium
weights, conservative and distinct STYLES
worth positively 1000 or your money re
funded at any time during the sale
Price. - 3 qS
498 for Suit Worth II. co. This represents
lot of suits in wOrsted and serges, also
some dark fancy mixtures tailored into
new and swagger fashions, entirely Gus
tom made. Remember you get your money
back if not satisfied. Guaranteed II 90
values. During this sale ............... 4.98
90 For all suits worth $500 Mems
Suits of the finest makes, in black and
blue-b black, Goldman & Beckman and A.
b. klrschabaum, made up in all the new
swagger, nObby cut coats, entirely Gus
tom made, suits which positively sold for
33oO. Sale. ..=...=zs Is. o.
1913 For all of our suits worth 20 90 This
value IS superior to any you can See else
where at % 90 mark, a marvel Of good
ness, all sizes IN, In the nifty collegian
styles so well becomming to young men. a
genuine 1000 value, during this ale rs
Mems Overcoots and Rain Coats
3. 33 For Mems 0vercoats worth 10 M
Heavy weight and medium weight Over
coats, including mems overeoats with IA
heavy black beaver cloth four bottoDed
single breasted style. trimmed with black
norm buttons, strong worked button holes.
Ihree outside pockets and flaps, lined with
Italian cloth, strong sleeve lining. lot of
highly tailored overcoats, positively more
worth less than 1000 Sale price 3.3s
4 80 For Mems Overcoats Worth - mn
The SWEETEST front overcoat of stvle Won
could expect to buy the high profit dealer
could not offer SO highly tailored a par,
ment tor this price, YOU can now duplicate
Tor TINS low price. Box Meltons, in black
or blue, and great amount of other dres-
sy designs yod can pick your choice from
never sold for less than y 90 Sale Urics
now ......... ....... 40
6.79 For Mems Overcoats, Worth ~ 80 If
you nave been used to wearing fine tailor
made custom garments, if you love the
ultra and unusual in tailoring. you shoud
see these oVercoats heavy and medium
weigh Sale price now ......... so
Mems Hats
tremendous assortment of latest stvIa
hats new winter arrivals, values RANG
ing from 300 up to $50: your choice
sale .... -.
$50 Mems Fedora Alpine Derby and Tom
ISL shape hats, worth up to . so Daring
this sale your choice "a
John 3. Stetson Hats, 500 values. IN all
coiors ano styles including the latest win.
ter styles, during the sale 10
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
$4,000


c1mpetey
uEoee
be
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01

All 50
orB eandRe
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
MEMS PANTS

Tic for Mems Pants Worth $500 Good
quality worsted pants, well tailored, selec-
tions can be made of great assortment of
stripes and lines; all sizes, sold formerly
for $500, Sale prlce......-=..-...z.-....= Tic
CSC for Mems Pants worth 81 80. Distinct
designs, made of imported wOolens, ex-
cellently tailored, cassimers. plains and
cheviots, trousers that lit perfectly and
tailored finished sold regularly for 81. so
sale ..96C
s.. SO for Mems Trousers worth $50.
Mems custom made trousers, tailored from
exclusive patterns, garments that possess
the master touch of elegance and refine
ment that appeals only to men of elegance
and refinement, that appeals only to men
who demand and require something differ
ent from the ordinary factory made. they
are smart and full of distinguished excm-
siveness; sold formerly regular for 81 90
Sale price 81 SO
Mems Coat Sweaters that formerly sold
for Sl00, Sale price. 39e
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01

1888 for suits Worth 1000 Mems SPLEEN
did suits made up in heavy and medium
weights, conservative and distinct STYLES,
worth positively 1000 or your money re
funded at any time during the sale.