davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-16

Our profound thanks are ex-
tended to the many friends who
have given us minute instructions
as to how to run the paper =
We will, in order to show no par
tiality, be compelled to run the
paper" as best we can and accord
ing to our own ideas. OF course,
we would like to get one issue as
per directions given, but the NOR
tuary statistics show our expect
ancy of life is only twenty-six years
and according to the tables we can
only hope oissue 1852 issues, CON
sequently it would be impossible
to try out each suggestion given,
for the reason that all our friends
ideas could not be reached during
our life. Nevertheless we are
thankful for the interest taken in
our publication Sheffield Stand
ard. From the above it would
seem that someone has been tell
ing our friend just how to do it
We are sure however, that he has
had enough newspaper experience
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-16
0. IuKA TIsHoMINGo COUNTY, MIssIssIPpL sEPTEMB


People are still talking low
priced cotton and hard times.
Cotton is opening fast around
here, but no picking yet.
A big meeting has been going
on at Pleasant Hill, for the last
week.
Messrs Lawrence Payne, VIII
Clark, Spencer Reynolds, Frank
Campbell, James Weaver, Thomas
Letchworth and Ed Crowell were
visitors in town last Saturday.
There was all-day singing at
Union Grove Sunday.
Mr. Albert Crow was the guest
of Mr. Charles Willis Saturday
night.
Mr. Jerry Clark, Jr. was the
guest of Mr. Riley Abel last Sat
urday night.
Messrs Chas Blanton, Fay and
Thomas Roberts took trip to
Memphis on the hobo special"
last week.
We are having relapse of sum-
4,e weather irst now.
Mr. and Mrs r L McVay and
children visited Mr. and Mrs ] N
Roberts last Sunday.
Remembet. me as
Hunter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-16

What blessed thing it is that
we can forgetl To-day's troubles
look large, but week hence they
will be forgotten and buried out
of sight. Says one writer: If
you would keep a book and daily
put down the things that worry
and see what becomes of them, it
would benefit you. You allow a
thing to annoy you, just as you
allow fly to settle on you and
plague you; and you lose your
temper and you justify yourself
by being thrown off your balance
by causes you do not trace out.
But if you could see what it was
threw you off your balance before
breakfast, and put il down in a
little book and follow it up and
follow it out, and ascertain what
becomes of it, you would see what
fool you were in the matter.
The art of forgetting is blessed
art, but the art of overlooking is
quite as important. And if we
should take time to write down
the origin, outcome and progress
of few of our troubles, it would
make us asha ...ed Of the fuss we
make over them, that we should
be glad to drop such things and
bury them at once in eternal for
getfulness. Life is too short to
be worn out in petty worries, fret
tings, hatreds and vexations.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-16
CAL 0MEL is MERCURY! IT SICKENS!
ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE

Here's my eliarantee--Go to any drug
store and get so cent bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone. Take a spoonful to-
night and if it doesn't straighten you
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning want you to 60
back to the store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomel because ii is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it
can not salivate or make you sick.
guarantee that one spoonful of Dod-
sons Liver Tone viii put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels of
that sour bile and eonstipated waste
which is clogging your system and max
ing you feel miserable. | guarantee that
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling fine for
months. Give it to your children. 1t is
-harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its
pleasant taste.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-16
In Memory Of my Angel Mother r" !.

On the evening of Sept. 4th,
1915, an angel so quietly took
from the home, the spirit of my
beloved mother.
AS the sun was sinking far in the
west,
An Angel took thee to thy home
of rest;
The sleep we call death you had
no fear,
God and his angels were so near.
Thy mission on earth has faith
fully been filled,
Thou art gone home, it was the
Dear Masters will.
He welcomed thee home as a lit
tie child
And thou did pass away as the
Dear Saviour smiled.
My loving Mamma is only asleep
And will never more awake to
weep;
In that bright land to dwell on
high,
She has home in glory beyond
the sky.
Devotedly, her daughter.
Carrie Sellers.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-16
"DOdson's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than .CalOmeI and Doesn't
SaliYaie or Make You Sick.

Listen to mel Take no more sick
ening, salivating calomel when bilious or
constipated. Don't lose days work!
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the tones.
calomel, when t comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it. breaking
it up. This is when you feel that au ful
nausea and eramping. II YOU are slug
gish and "all knocked cut" ii your
liver is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, If breath is bad or stomach sour
just take spoonful of harmless Dod-
sons Liver Tone on my guarantee.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-16
Card Of Thanks:

/ wish to thank kind relatives
and friends for their assistance in
the last illness of my dear mother.
Also DR. A F Whitehurst for his
careful attention until the last,
and our many friends of Caryton,
Ala, where the precious body was
laid to rest. May God bless each
one of you. Your friend,
Mrs Carrie Sellers.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-16

Every time you go town
And start to throw your money
around,
Say: Home Products are the
stuff for me,
Because they spell Prosperity. T"
The Dollar" yott send to the city
store
Says Goodbye, Mary forever
more.
-McComb City Enterprise.
Every dollar you send away,
Kindly remember, is gone to stay;
1t adds to the wealth of some
other place,
And helps to win the commercial
race.
Buy at hoa,c" let your motto be,
Then watch your town grow
steadily.
-Gulfport Advocate.
The merchant too should do his
part
To make the buying public
wise,
And remember that if he would
win
He should steadily advertise.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-16

to know that anybody can run a
paper better than the fellow who
is doing it.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-16
PROCEEDINGS or TINE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
September Term, 1915.

September Term, 1915.
Continued from last week.
General County Fund
Warrants cancelled 20oS. 55
Balance on hand 5551 go
Bridge Fund
Warrants cancelled 436.o7
Bal. 27o5.l1
School Fund
Warrants cancelled S2o.11
Bal. on hand 247o.I4
Institute Fund
Warrants cancelled 5000
Bal. .S2
Agricultural H S Fund
Warrants cancelled 1902
Bal. .33
Bond Issue Fund 1st Dist.
Warrants cancelled 1050.00
Balance on hand 2577.1o
Bridge and Road Fund.
Warrants cancelled 600
Balance 224.S4
Road Fund First District
Warrants can 4o5 "a
Balance 1652.83
Road Fund Fourth District
Warrants cancelled 600
Balance 1885. 90
Road Fund Fifth District
Warrants cancelled 536.73
Balance 1921. 90
Building Fund
Warrants cancelled 600
Bal. 68.76
RIB Owens, NJ B S reported
bridge built by ] A ] Smith built
according to contract and recon-
mended that it be paid for.
S A McDougal lumb for culverts
and bridges 1890
d w Pace keeping county home
Aag 1915 SO. so
Cunb Tel & Tel Co. messages
Aug 6.55
] c Jourdan light Aug 200
Geo D Bernard & Co., station
cry for Cir elk 4.22
Same Sheriff 5.18
Vidette pub proceedings 100
Same, not. Rock Greek bdg SO
Same notice Teachers 102
S w Shockley & Co supplies for
jail $3.50
G N Gober viewing out and
marking proposed public road 600
Louisa Gray home pauper 500
Walker and Cutshall 1umb and
nails for bridge 5000
] A Moser one day extra SER
vice viewing and marking pro-
posed public road 800
Same for inspecting brdg 800
T J Foote, sher victualing pris-
oners for Aug 120. 20
S A Trim convey ing body of
Dick Meredith dead prisoner and
freight on coffin 100
c A Pitts feeding prisoners held
= over at Tishomingo 1.60
c L Smith ct al holding inquest
over body of Dick Meredith 1850
NJ S Johnson conveying Pete
Thornton to Jail and from jail to
trial 26 miles 2.6O
JR Elledge lumber for cul-
verts 1875
Same exta work on new rd $500
J F Robinson conveying grand iu-
rors to county home 2.25
Il c Ha1nmett, lbr for bridge and
culverts 6.1O
] C Seago, lbr for culverts 23.37
Petition of P c Green ct al for
change in Jacinto and Russellville
public road granted, to take eff
feet when parties interested open
up said road and it is received
by contractor.
w c Hnudley Hdw Co., nails for
bridges 1.25
] A ] Smith building bridge a.
cross Wilson creek 27.OO
H T Coke, lbr for bdge 11.51
w A Blount, work on roads 4th
district $3.50
RIB Owens, NJ B S, 3 days in
specting road 900
] c Jourdan, work on roads 1st
-
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-16

Never put off until tomorrow
anyone you can do to-day.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-16


issued by the Commissioners and
the interest thereon, accol ding to
the laws of Mississippi 1914, chap
ter 270, Sec2 pages 354 and 355,
for the year 1915.
A special tax of 5000 per acre
was levied on all lands in Seven
Mile Drainage District within
Tishomingo County as described
in Assessment roll. for the pur-
pose of paying balance due for
work in said district.
A tax of $l.10 was levied on all
lands of Seven mile Drainage Dis
trict in Tishomingo County as de-
scribed in assessment roll of said
District, to meet bond obligation
issued and the interest thereon.
according to Chapter 270 of the
acts of 1914, pages 354 a nd 355,
for the year 1915.
T ] Foote, Sher. postage 4.7ol
Same conveying prisoners from
Tishomingo to Iuka and,oai II
turn 1S. .10|
w A Blunt, 2 days riding deputy
for Circuit Court 6.00|
B F Bullard, lbr and wk on
bridge 13.70|
Board will contract at October
meeting for keeping of County
Home for years 1916 and 1917, to
commence Jan. 1st, 1916.
DR. r ] Brown, pres. and visit
to prisoners at Jail 4.25l
Dement, Printing Co., / docket
for Cir. elk. 1879
B F McRae Cir elk, post. 2.tS|
r w Carter & Son, l doz tow
els 1.50
Petition of w P Hall ct al for
public road filed.
DR. A F Whitehurst, visits to
paupers $50
Same visit to jail 1.25
Belmont Corporation, pro rate
of 9th Dist. read fund 1879
Dennis Corp. same o0.37
Golden 74.6o
L Se4go wk on roads 5th Dis
trict Ill .2J
Paden Corp. pro rate road fund
4th Dist 1902 IL
L F Sartin NJ B S 2 days in
specting roads 600
The following levy of taxes for
the year 1915.
State tax mills, Gen. County
3, Bridge IL, A H S 3-4, 10 IA
A tax of 6 mills was levied on
the real and personal property of
the 1st Dist of this county to pay
interest on SIS, 100000 good roads
bonds in said Dist and balance to
be placed to the sinking fund on
said bonds.
The following levies were made
on all personal and real estate and
Communication tax of $500 on all
persons subject to road duty in the
1st, 4th and 5th Districts for the
purpose of working roads in said
Districts.
1st Dist. 12 mills, 4th Dist. 2
mills, 5th Dist. mills.
d A Adams, rebate on taxes
Gen County Fund ZOO
Same rebate on taxes Bond Is $50
L F Sartin, M B S days in
specting public roads 1900
t ] Storment elk 4 days at 800
per day 1900
t J Foote Sher 4 days 200 500
t ] Foote Sher & Tax Collector
credited with the following insol-
vencies for the year 1914.
State tax on S27 ,44o at s m. 164.69
Co. m. 109.79
Bridge" IL 1872
Agri. " 1-2 1873
500 polls at 200 1120.OOI
Erroneous Realty
State tax on 81 ,407 at 6 IN. 12S. IA
County 4 m. 1851
Bridge 1-2 m. 1910.
Agri School IL m. 1910
Card of Thanks.
| wish to thank kind relatives
and friends for their assistance in
the last illness of my dear mother.
/ A1e1 n. A u yIYL:k-I~...A r. -.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-16

1t isn't what man owes, but
what he pays. that jolts him.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-16

81 issues for sl.oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
POLICEMAN BEATEN IN
STOPPING GANG FIGHT
dubbed Badly, but Chases
Eight Who Flee-One
Drops OFF Roof.

Patrolman Thomas Walsh Of the East
Eighty-eiehth street station had a mar
row escape from death yesterday while
trying to stop a fight in which eight
men were engaged at Avenue A and
East Eighty-nrst street. The police
man was badly beaten. but revived In
TIM to take up pursuit of his a~ssailants.
with the help Of Patrolman Winter. who
Was on duty near by. Later the police
nan's injuries were dressed by DR..
Brare Of Fordham Hospital and he Was
sent home.
walsh was p%atroliing his beat in the
vicinity Of East Eighty-hrst street when
he saw the men fighting. lie tried to
place all eight under arrest. but
was knocked TO the ground and hit on
the head with q club. Then Patrolman
Winter appear red and the eight men fed.
Walsh. recovering from the effects Of
the blows he had received. Joined Winter
in pursuing the eight men TO a hallway
at 1875 East Eighty-hrst street. where
they made their way to the root and
disappeared.
A short time after the escape OF the
fugitives Mrs. Amelia Happ. a tenant In
the house. informed a patrolman that
she had seen a man fall into the yard
from the roof. The patrolman found
Joseph Parhisch. 29. OF 40 East Eighty
first street. The man had a fractured
skull and internal injuries. He was
placed under arrest and taken TO Re-
ception Hospital, where he was Identified
by Walsh as on Of the men who struck
him. Later Patrolman Winter arrested
Nathaniel Robertson, 20. OF 93s East
1880 street, on a charge OF disorderly
conduct in connection with the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
" AND toby BACK
IN THEIR OLD STRIDE
Season Really Begins When Young Mr.. Hamilton Esti-
mates Attendance at Something Like $780, 900
More Than the Police Figures.

Judge BY to-day" said the optimistic
Capt. Linden. Crowds as big as ever.
and when I walked along Surf venue
a little while ago the showmen, big and
little. all wore happy smiles. Dull
times? What do you near, dull times?
We never heard of EN-"
Luna has the crack attractions Of
other years plus some new ones. the
most splendiferous OF which are the big
little Midget City. the Trip TO Niagara
show and a swagger dancing floor for
the elect. a higher priced Dancing
Salon through which. to quote Tody.
the managers OF Luna Park hope to
interest the residents Of Sea Gate and
Manhattan Beach in a special dancing
salon. surrounded with restrictions
enough TO insure absolute privacy for
the dancers; n an oriental Midway
Of p%retenslon.
The "Skee Ball. IL a new game all
over h island that can't he described
without the aid Of blueprints-as Coney
says. yuh gotta see II, see? n one
may bi yak china and watch free movies
and listen to free bands and things and
stun. all sandwiched in among a clutter
Of attractions the like of which Coney
never has sported before, and all gleam-
ing with new paint and bright brass that
ostentatiously scream prosperity ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
DRINKS POISON AS GIRL
INVALID SPURNS HIM
Despairing Wooer Goes to
Roosevelt Hospital to End
Life-Saved.

Adolph Goodman, 40. OF SO Greene
avenue, Brooklyn. drank \ bottle OF
iodine yesterday afternoon in the lobby
OF Roosevelt Hospital because he was
finally convinced that Essie Cinnamon.
10, of lot Forsyth street. a patient
there, could never love him. Quick
action by persons In the crowd of Sun
day afternoon visitors In the lobby when
Goodman attempted suicide saved his
life.
Miss Cinnamon has been 4 patient at
the hospital for some time suffering
from ~vaivular heart trouble. Ever since
she entered the hospital young Good
man has been a frequent visitor. Lately
the physicians noticed that Miss
Cinnamon seemed greatly excited after
he called and upon Inquiries found that
he was making love TO her and propos-
ing that they he married as soon as she
was discharged from the hospital.
Yesterday afternoon Goodman went
again to Roosevelt Hospital. Whether
he managed to see Miss Cinnamon the
physicians would not say. but late in
the afternoon, as the Sunday afternoon
visitors were coming down and throng-
Ing the lobby and halls On the first floor,
he drank the poison. Those who saw
his despa'ring act warned the doctor.
who made quick use OF a stomach pump.
Goodman was made a prisoner.
charged with attempted suicide. His
father, David Goodman, lives at 51s
Greene avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

two lamps and Goliath dropped just
like"
Thereupon Billy fell Nat on the floor.
Then. getting Up. ne continued. And
David took his sword and Topped on
Goliath's block Then the rest OF
Goliath's gang beat IT,"
At the trail hitting in the afternoon,
when 667 responded. a negro acted In
regular colored revival meeting style.
He rolled, and despite his reverberating
celebrations he finally GOT UT and
yelled:
al anybody wants TO do any shouting
let them go out in the street"
For the evening sermon the jam was
greater than at the other sessions. Billy
was greeted with cheers and waving OF
kerchiefs VIXEN he mounted the plat
form after having spoken 10 a group In
The Regent Theatre. His evening talk
was about Tomorrow" and dealt chiefly
with death. playing strongly on the
emotions OF his hearers for the last
trail hitting.
Sunday will cav Paterson tomorrow
at noon. He will say his farewell at
the city hall and then motor TO
Newark. where he will take a train for
Philadelphia. From there he will so
to his apple orchard in Oregon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
FLYING SQUADRON TO
FIGHT SALOONS HERE
Organization Headed by n.
Gov. Hanly in New York
This Week.

The Flying Squadron. an fnaspsoAsr,
prohibition organisation. IL comins 4,
New York this week for a canspsir
against the liquor trafhc On Frds,
Saturday and Sunday. The adna..
agent Of the squadron announced N
terday that tho liquor business in IN,
city II about to receive a stasrs,,,,
blow II the organizations record count,
for anything. because Ave out OF a,
states In which this band OF temper.n..
workers has fought have gone dry.
j. Frank Hanly, former Governor a,
Indiana, chairman Of the squadron. h,,
sent on word that the squadron hon.,
to accomplish much In New York, com.
ing as II does from thrilling experene,,
in Virginia. idaho. Arizona. Colorado
oregon and Washington.
Eleven meetings will be hold in var,c,,
churches In Manhattan and The Bron.
on Sunday afternoon a mass rnes,,r,
will be held In Carnegie Hall.
The speakers In this campaign for e.
saloonless land who will appear h.,.
will be former Governor Haniy. DsrI.,
a. Polling, president OF tina National
Temperance Council the Rev. Chs,,~
NJ. Sheldon. author OF I'm His s,eo,,,
Dr. Ira Landrith. former pre.,den, a.
Ward Belmont College: Or. Carolyn p
Geisel OF the American Federation a,
women's Clubs. Oliver Stewar, Of chi.
/ cago and John r. Lewis OF Bo.ton. +,
former member OF the Massachus.,,
Legislature and a retired shoe manura,.
turer. Mr.. Lewis has contributed ;l00no
toward the expense OF the FLYING squ,i.
ron's campaign.
Since last September the squadron IA,
visited more than 200 cities in the coyN.
try. and the attack on New York come,
near the end of the campaign. With
will close at Atlantic City on run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

Knockers are rapidly COM
ing into their own.
Most Of our mems Norfolk
suits are made either with
knickers or long trousers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
SUBWAY TIED UP TWO HOURS
Tsbe Fills With smoke. bot Pas
senGers Keep Their Heads.

A short circuit caused a tieup In the
subway At l o'clock yesterday morning.
The tieup lasted for almost two hours.
The short circuit was caused by the
blowing up OF a manhole at 1850 street
and Broadway and filled the subway
With smoke. When the cause Of the
trouble was made known to the pas
sensere the subway employees expert
enced little trouble In getting them 10
the street via the Ninety-sixth street
station.
Quick work by the subway employees
extinsuished the hre before the arrival
Of the Are department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
WAS HE WORTH COST?
That IL Question Paterson Asks
About Billy sunday.

PATERSON. n. j.. May 23.-"well.
we've had Billy Sunday and he's cost
! us about $4,000. What do we get out
7 OF 1t alp
That's me question being asked here
to-day with the Rev. Billy, hoarse. pale
and wornout. making his last drive At
the devil In Paterson. The point is:
What has Billy done for Paterson"
More than 10000 souls saved for
Jesus and more than $4,000. 900 worth
OF Advertisement for Paterson" answers
Mr.. Sunday in the same breath.
"A new religious awakening, bigger
| church membership. more Bible classes,
a grip on the school children. the group
ing OF the factory workers and the bust
ness women into organizations that will
make for religious development" answer
tho preachers.
"A better reputation for Paterson that
means more business and more rapid
development Of the city" say many bust
ness men.
Hell. Billy Sunday hasn't hurt us
any," say the saloon keepers, Billy
has attracted thousands OF persons TO
this city and we've been doing a bigger
business than ever"
From the viewpoint Of economies"
answers another hard headed business
man, BILLY Sundays visit should be of
great material advantage TO Paterson.
whether he has saved any souls or not.
His campaign will help us In business"
Many Presents for Rilly.
M above are a few samples Of the
attitude Of men In this place on the re-
suits OF the Rev. Mr.. Sundays lashing
of the devil. vivid %picturing Of the sor-
row caused by sin, his talks with God and
his appeals for trail hitters. Because
Of his campaign in Paterson. his use OF
slang in speaking OF sacred things. his
intimate conversations with the Deity In
appealing for blessings for the persons
who ave made him material presents.
Sunday has been bitterly attacked, It
has been asserted that he has not given
any religious help to Paterson.
Whether no has helped Paterson to
become better It Is true that In his seven
weeks campaign In this city Billy has
helped himself materially. Not only has
he received as q free will Offering an
amount In the neighoorhood Of SEQ, 900
but he also has received innumerable
gifts. SILK suitings for himself. yards
and yards OF silk for Ma Sunday.
umbrellas, diamonds, fishing tackle for
himself m his boys, baseballs and al
most countless other things have been
sent TO him at his tabernacle.
In addition TO all these things people
OF Paterson and surrounding cities and
towns who Joined together to guarantee
the amount necessary to get Billy to
Paterson have contributed for current
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
AGttate Change In New Bus Route.

The Forty-sixth Street Progressive
Association is trying to change the pro-
posed new crosstown bus route from
Forty -e'ghth street TO Forty-sixth street.
The franchise committee originally fa>-
ored Forty-sixth street. then changed 70
Forty-edghth. but now shows signs Of
Yielding to the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
Third TRIAL for Young Ward.

Preparations TO place John vincs,,
Ward on trial a third time N an ~.
dictment charging him with having ~.
tackled Miss Carolina Gresh ara und.,
way by District Attorney Denis oL@ar
Of Queens. Ward Is a son Of Edward
J. Ward, a well known politician,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

No trick at all to fit men
perfectly with our suits.
The secret lies in big stocks
and big variety.
Wide range of sizes, lots of
different proportions in each
chest measure, models for
different types of men in
each proportion, wide lati-
tude in choice of fabrics.
Variety Of prices, too
and just as many suits to
choose from at $40 and SIS
as at the higher prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

Everything men and boys
wear.
Prices same in all stores.