Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 September 1900 — Page 4
&IOND DAILY PALLADIUM TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 ItCO
01 R CMSTAIT1II IS TO SHI THE
30
C TpOFFEE
- We can't mention it it iak of it in the very highest i - 1 compare with what you hive VK KNOW IT WIU.
Y) john f. McCarthy.
rL IBEE HIVE GROCERY! g
WE HAVE FEW THOUSAND POUNDS OF e to a IF I f o At fOc per 45 lb Sack. (6 This Flour is made by John Wolfe, ami we guarantee it to give you entire satisfaction. (Q . (O JERSEY SWEET POTATOES
The genuine article. We
o W. E. HASTINGS l g OOOOOO O OOP Q p O S OO-Q-0. I2'f$g2$t4l'9'
OUR MOTTO : Honest HOME MADE HHIIMIIIHIHIUIHMIIIIIIIIHH ALSO ....
Potato Chips. Itlacle Without L,arl. r HADLEY BROS.
Richmond Palladium TUESDAY, SKIT. 2. 1SHK). FOKIIClsr Hl' V.KTHKIl Itixinar ami Scttiasr of th Sun iivl IMII. Sun. Moon. nisos r. or. j sts r r.t j s.tV asxt p. m. Indiana and Ohio Weather. Washinuton, I). C. St-pt. '2.V Possible sliowcrs Wednesday and in the west tonight. Cooler Wednesday. l or Ohio: 1-air toniirht. warmer in Kat Wednesday; fair, eooler in west. LOCAL JVIiWN Dr.W.A. Park, dentist.S N. tenth. Smoke eye glasses for sun.llauer's. All kinds spcetaele rej.airiuj, tlaner's, Cirrect spectacle fitting', specialty, Haner's. Ir. Lee Hoover has moveed toil south tbirteeth strict. M. F. Conway and wife ret timed from Cincinnati lsst eveuin. J. S. Fitzjribbons and wife have returned from their visit to Cincinnati friends. See the new things iu millinery at Miss Porter's Wednesday and the rest of the week. 24 "it Great bargains in carjets. furniture and curtains, 32 south thirteenth street. Michael Fit2jriblons and daughter Katie returned last eveuui from their visit at St. Paul, Minn. Millinery ojvninir Wednesday and Thursday of this week with a complete hue of imported and domestic millinery at Meads & Uust.olS Main. 24 2 The Republicans of the sixth ward will meet at Republican headquarters this evening. It is epecially desirable that the voting uieu and first voters of the ward be present. The Y. F, A. of North A Street Friends will hold their social on Thursday evening of this week at the home of Mrs. Father lireen. 11. " north thirteenth street. The Republicans of the sixth ward will meet at Republican headquarters this evening. It is especially desirable that the young men and first voters of the ward be present. "Way Down East" which conies to the Gennett theatre on next Fridav nifiht is looked upon as one of the best pieces of theatrical property iu America. It has ail the elements that made "The Old Homestead' and "Shore Acres" such great money
BEST COOPS THIJIAttKT. ! - too often. Persons who are using nna ; but we wan't you to try it Ix'en using. 1U;.SE YOU. o o (a receive them direct from JERSKY. Goods at Honest Prices.
BREAD The Finest in tlic City. Received Tliree Times Daily.
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER FOR . . . COAL To MATHER BROS TELEPHONE 49. winners and likeTennvson's "UrtHik' will run on forever. Miss l .lanche Pae will spend a portion of the winter with relatives in St. Ums. The niirht school at the Uusiness College opens Monday evening, Oeto Ur 1st. Nt Harry Hertsch and famiiv returne! this monnur to Jerre Haute alter a visit with frieuds. Rev. (J. H. Hill arrived home this niorninjr from ITnion Citv, where he conducted s-rvices Sunday. Richmond loiiie of Masons will have work in the first deyree tonight. The candidate is Karle K. idup. Miss Lillian Spraue.who has Intn visitinj her cousin. Miss Hlanche Pajje left this morning for her home in St. Ia"uis. Gaar, Scott t Co., have leen tjraHtetl a tnrmit to erect a brick building on Washington avenue, to the value of Jl.lHM). Rose Revels was fined $S.iH) this morning iu vxl ice court, for intoxication. She was permitted to go free pending her next diniculty. The Northern Indiana Superin tendents association of city and county school superintendents will meet at Marion, October 10, 11 and 12. Millinery opening Wednesday and 1 hursday of this week with a complete line of imported and domestic millinery at Meads A Rust, CIS Main. 24-2 W. M. Pitman returned to his home near Trov, O., today after visiting his sister, Mrs. Catherine N'orris. He will return soon to spend the winter. There are 221 teachers employed in thiscounty at present. Of these 102 are employed in the country district schools in the townships, 34 in towns and fs in the city. Francis Thomas of Dunreith. the "father of the Indiana Yearly Meet ing," arrived this morning. Elkanah Heard, another prominent member also arrived. Mrs. Perry Ilaseltine who has been quite sick at Ilinton, W. Va., arrived home today and was taken to St. Stephen's hospital for treatment. Her husband accompanied her. Ross E. Forkner has returned from the outing at Hiser's place near East German town. His son. J. E. Forkner, still remains there and will study nature at close quarters for two weeks more. Mrs- Nathan F. Garwood returned this afternoon from Minneapolis, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Hill and her son Eugene Garwood. She had a most delightful trip. General Manager Allen of the C. R. & M. went today to Omaha to purchase locomotives for steel and tie trains in the construction work. The steel is already purchased ajjd
will soon be on the ground. Construction will be pushed as rapidly as
possible. J. O. Ilallenger of Perry township is in the city today. Mrs. Rev. McCarty's condition was not so good today. Dr. M. H. Haynes left today for Paris, III., to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Dr. M. H. Haynes will go to Hutler county, O., next week to visit relatives. J. B. Gordon goes to Williamsburg tomorrow evening to deliver a political address. Charles Henry Glover and Eva May Shera, Richmond, have been licensed to marry. "The Woman in the Case" company arrived this morning, and will show at the Phillips tonight. Starter Elmer Rush arrived this morninjr from Louisville," Ky., and officiated at the races this afternoon. Mrs. Missouri Kirn and daughters. Edna and Rertha, left this morning for Colorado Springs, Col., where they will reside. Mrs. Walter Frazier and baby, who has been visiting James M. Smith and other friends, has returned to her home in Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Nellie Howard has returned from Hostoh, Mass., accompanied by her sister, Mrs Taylor, who will visit here for several weeks. From Wednesday on for the rest of the week we will have on display each day something new in trimmed work. MISS I'ORTKR. 24-2 1 Lee Cranor has sold fifty two acres of land near uliamsburff to John V. lioberts and li. C. Martin, for 3,200. Mrs. M. Murray, who has been the guest of Phil Murray and family, north eighth street, returned to Wichita, Kansas, this morning. Mrs. Margaret Ayler and daugh ter, Miss Daisy, arrived this afternoon from Cambridge City to spend the week with Mrs. M. E. Winches ter and daughter. William A. liond will address the seventh ward Republican club tonight. Everybody invited, ladies especially. Meet at the north club room, corner of Hunt and Maple streets. Master Russel Drifmeyer celebrat ed his sixth birthday yesterday by entertaining his young friends. Various games were played, refreshments were served and many little gifts were received. The weather last evening threatened to put an end to the possibility of races today. Beyond a slight sprinkle, however, the promise went unfulfilled, and this morning was an ideal one for the fair. William A. Bond will speak at the west side Republican club room, corner Hunt and Maple, Tuesday evening, Sept. 25. Everybody come, regrrdless of politics. The issues of the day will be ably presented. 3t The State Bar Association will celebrate John Marshall day, on February 4, 1!H1, which is the centennial anniversary of the assumption of the chief-justiceship by John Marshall. Arrangements are now making for that event, and the local members of the association expect to attend. There was a very enjoyable surprise Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. tirant Fox, north twelfth street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Veregge, Mr. and Mrs. William Dal bey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dal bey, Mr and Mrs. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Ful ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickett and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hollingsworth The fourth ward Republican club was addressed last night at county headquarters by J. B. Gordon, wl o summed up the issues of the cam paigu in a neat, logical speech. Mr. iiciruou was given a unanimous standing vote of thauks by the club The club's next meeting is Wednes day. October 3. 7:30 p. in., at the rink. There was an immense flock of blackbirds that went over the city this morning about 5 o'clock. There were thousands and thousands of them, dying from theeast. So great was their number that it took nearly five minutes for them to pass a gien jioint. They roost in the woods of Glen Miller and in the eastern part of the city, and at daybreak dy away to their feeding grounds, where they scatter. Omar Hollingsworth and wife, with their two daughters, left thi afternoon for Niagara, whence they goto Albany, IN. v., ISew lork city, Washington and elsewhere. Miss Lucile will remain at Washing ton, D. C, tc atteud Miss Somers' school. Mrs. Hollingsworth aud Miss Juliet will remain in New York a few weeks, aud Mr. Hollingsworth will return to Richmond within week or ten davs. YEARLY MEETING. Meeting of Ministers nd El tiers This AIorniDg and AfternoonFirst Public Session Tomorrow Morning. The first session of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends took place this morning, at which time the annual meeting of the ministers and elders was held at the East Main Street Meeting-house. The opening attendance was unusually large. The session this morning was appropriately opened with de votional exercises, consisting of song and prayer and remarks by the various ministers. 1 he list of dele gates by quarterly meeting was next re;ul and showed nearlv all present. The reading of the credentials of the visiting ministers was next taken up. Words of welcome were given by Francis Thomas. Robert Douglass, Allen Jav ard others and responses were made. This occupied the morn ing session ana adjournment was made at noon until 3 o'clock this af ternoon. The Rev. Ellwood O. Ellis, who is the clerk of the meeting, said this afternoon that the yearly meeting was starting out splendidly. The attendance promises to be fully as large as previous years, while the number of visiting ministers is much larger. 3IillinerY opening Wed nesday, September 25th, and continuing: all week Open Wednesday and Thursday evening. You are iiivitei. MARY A. KLUTE, 18 North bib St.
THE FAIR BEGINS.
AUSPICIOUS OPENING OF THE RICHMOND FAIR. Uo precedes ted Prwpects Far a FirstClass Display in All Lines, While The Speed Riot is Easily and ImraeasarablT Superior te AnTtbiag Hitherto Presented so the Richmond Track Initial Events. After a day of preparation the Richmond Driving Park opened its gates on probably the best fair Wayne county has bad in many years. Ap parently the change of the dates from the first of September to the last has resulted in the much needed un provement in the fair proper. The ex hibits are not only more numerous but of much better class than heretofore, while there is no comparison between this year's speed r'tg and that of former years. The space under the arnpitheater is failed with the exhibit of the Wayne County Agricultural and Horticultural society and the ex hibits of the local merchants. The displays in the line of fruits and vegetables are very tine. The races of course are of princi pal importance. The track is pronounced faster than it has been in years. There are now about 125 race horses on the grounds and more com ing every hour. Horsemen who are here say that it is the "hottest bunch" they have seen in this year and predict very fast time in all the races. Aside from the road race which takes place this afternoon, the 2:18 pace on Thursday will probably be of the most interest to the local race goers as there are three Richmond horses entered. Mayor Zimmerman has Lona Z. . Dave Whelan has Hal Foster and William Osborn has Ben H. Among the starters for the free for all on Friday are Riley B, 2:0tl, Coastman, 2:081, Woodland Boy 2:001Prof. Baldwin, the famous baloon ist, will make three ascensions, com mencing tomorrow. Elmer Busch, who has been so sue cessfulin the past as starter, arrived this morning to assume his old duties. Micky & Co., who have had the booking privileges in former years, are on the ground again this year The stock exhibits are all in and are very fine, especially so in cattle and hogs. Among the live stock exhibitors are the following well-known breed ers: Charles Amsden of Shelbyville with a herd of fifteen Herefords This is the first time this well known breed of cattle has ever been exhib ited in Wayne county, and the herd is attracting a great deal of atten tion. L. E. Jones of Fountain county has a herd of very fine Short-horns and Polled Durhams, eleven head in all. The Jerseys are represented by L. S. McClellan, of Cable, O., who has a herd of twelve. ivmong the exhibitors of swine are S. E. Snellen berger and W. M. Cox of Camden, O., both of whom have line siecimens of the Poland China I breed. 1 Cline & Orr of Camden, O., show tne famous red hogs, the Duroc Jerseys; one of their hogs weighing nearly 800 iounds. J. M. Taylor of Crawfordsville shows Chester White hogs and Shropshire, Mercrio and Cotswold sheep. William Swank of Lewisburg, O also shows Cotswold sheep. W. H. Compton of Monroe, Butler count', U., has some very fine South down sheep. a . ... Among me horse exhibitors are Abijah Pyle, County Commissioner Peter Beeler, J. 11. Beetley and tienry iayior. Among the local merchants who have exhibits on the grounds are the following. AleConaha A Taylor with a urn nue ot the famous Bimmcl Carriage Co. s goods. Schneider Carriage Co Jones Hardware company with fence and farm tools. lrvin Reed & Son with a full lin. of farming implements. The Richmond Plow company. Starr Piano company. Railroad Store. THE STARR PIANO. The booth in which the Starr piano s cAuiuuru, uuu wnicn emphasises the familiar characterization "The tieautitui btarr, is in charge of Mr. v. 1. tw)DDins. 1 he instruments shown are perfect in outside finish. as well as in tone and inside work manship. Those who have witnessc d previous exhibitions of the same con pany s instruments are imr.rtvl with the fact that the factory is k-eej- . u . . ticc uu me nines oy improv wu.wuuj, -u nanusomer or more musical pianos are to be found tnan"J.ne lieautiful Starr." Visitors to the fair will have failed in half tneir duty as well as miss half thp pleasure of the fair, if they neglect this booth. A FINE SEWING MACHINE. The exhibit of the Wheeler & Wil son sewing1 machine, by Hmrh T Spink, agent, is as attractive and as effective as could be desired. The merits of this excellent machine (than wmcu mere is none oetter) will be shown up by Mr. Spink himself, who will be in charge all week. Ii.5 interested in machines will dr, w.ll to investigate this one beforo chasing. purA VARIETY OF MACHINES. R. M. Lacey is on hand with his His rot He the fine variety of sewing machine line includes nothing that has stood the test of time and iis has the delightful Domestic stano-oy standard, the wonderful White, and the none-better Ww Home. There is a variety in kind, but not in quality, as all are A Vn 1. Go and see his stock. MRS. BRAPBCRY. Mrs. Bradbury has a booth fiHd with fancy work of all descrintions embroidery, drawn and thread work. Here the ladies can spend time both with profit and pleasure, as her ex hibit is most exquisite. Any article will be for sale at booth or at the store in the city. The ladies should not fail to see this display. HARDING a MILLER. One of the most interesting dis plays is that of Harding Jt Mi'W You can hear the sweet tone of a mandolin combined with piano, also the Angel us the first and best of all piano playing instruments. When you hear the piano you may thmk it
just short of Paderewski. But there
is not a trill or arpeggio, or cord that he can play that you may not bear. This farm handles the world s most famous makes of pianos including Steck, Decker, Conour, Schubert, Cable, Crescent, Kings bury, etc. Their store is at a2b Main street, where you will find Mr. J. H. Ludden.themanasrer.in charge. FANCY WORK. If vou so out to the fair, step around to the place where Mrs. Car ter s fancy work is. I be stamping patterns there are new, novel, artistic, beautiful. They simply make the ladies hungry to get at them and do some of that sort of work themselves. The doilies and other pieces are tastily arranged and make a very pretty exhibit, and when you see the display and admire it, do not lose sight of the fact that anything you see in the entire lot is for sale at a reasonable price. Yistors will be treated cordially and courteously. This exhibit is in the northeast corner the rettiest booth in the building. M'CONAHA TAYLOR. This firm has a very fine line of rigs including eighteen different styles of buggies, carriages, surrys and road wagons. They are comparatively new comers in this city, having opened out in business only last March and have sold over a hundred jobs, SO of which were sold in this city. Thev handle the full line of the Bimel Carriage Co., of Sidney, O., also the Studebaker wagons. I his display is well worth visiting and if in need of anything in this line be sure to give them a call at their booth or wareroom on south eighth street. THIS AFTERNOON'S RACES. In the road race Swinburg won the first heat in 2:22. Lona Z won the second heat in 2:20i. In the 2:40 trot Baron McMath won first heat in 2:211. The program snd starters for to morrow are as follows: 2:14 pace ITRSE $300. Ben II, b g, by Rauleigh Boy, Dr, Markly, Richmond. Carrie J, b m, by Westwood Jr.. X. H. Birine, Streator, Ills. Clashmore. b m, by Major Strathmore, 1'. J. Curren, Sabina, O. Slumber Jr., b s, by Slumber, J. C. Slater, Fort Wayne, Ind. Sam Twister, s s, by Pocahontas Sen, Harris and Slipher, Ihorntown, Ind. Amity Ed, g g, Blan Alco, M Wade, Edinburg, Ind. Col. Dick Thompson, b g, by De lineator, L. B. Murphy, Columbus, Earle Park, br g, by W. II. Hill, Travis Stock Farm. Lafayette, Ind Lona Z, b m, by Redmont, Dr. Zimmerman, Richmond. Hal Foster, g, by Tom Hal, D. P. Whelan, Richmond. 2:22 trot Pi rse, $:500. Mary C, b m, by Warren C, C. E Kinder, Greenfield, Ind. Money Maker, b s, A. A. Menden Seymour, Ind. Penfield, ch g, by Elysia, F. Ray mond, Mechanicsburg, O. Fannie Riley, ch m, by Barney West, Vj. L. Kuey, Burlington, Kv Claudia C, br m, by Pellatier.B. B Townsley, Olaithe, Kan. Pearl Sill, by Col. Bullit, John Iutzi, Middletown, Ind. Roman, b ir, by Electrotyie, C. A Gosnell, Cambridge City, Ind. Sally Spencer, b m, Stanley, C. A. Gosnell, Cambridge City, Ind. Fred B, s g, Prathen & Bridges Franklin, Ind. Plural, b g, by Poem, Charles Wil son, Peru, Ind. Prosperity Bill, ch h, Gen. Smith Travis Stock Farm, Lafayette, Ind 2:24 pace pi rse, 300. Hal Clipper, b s, by Hal Dillard, Clark Bros., Liberty, Ind. Dan R, s g, by Tasco, jr, M. Z. Rudy, Yorktown, Ind. Harry Hill,blk g,by Lumpo,IIenry Palmer, Columbus, Ind. Red Light, s s, by Red Rover.Nor man Benner, Elwood, Ind. Miss Brenner, g m, by Brenner, H. S. Elliott, Lojransport, Ind. Claytie Wilton, b m. by Wilton, D. A. Sprague. South Charleston, O. Hello, blk g, by Anteo Wilkes, Dr Wriyrht, Columbus, Ind. Rexmont, br g, by Rex King, Mack lioberts, Jewett, o. Carl, ch g, bv Redfield, Joe Steven son, Richmond, Ind. Point Breeze, Wes illiams,ureenfield. Ind. Rube Johnson, br g, bv rels Ran dall, Foster Bros., rrankfort, Ind. Linwood, b g, by r leet wood, Short & Zollman. Bedford, Ind. Nellie Thomas, g m, by Kellar, B. Dickerson, Greensburg. Another new line of street hats, Jill styles. Friees from 1 to S4 at Mary A. Klute's, 18 iSortu Htn St. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Meek The funeral of Ernest L. Meek will take place Wednesday af ternoon at 3 o'clock from his late home, 100 south fifth street, and will be private. Interment at Earlham Millinery opening Wed nesday, September 25th, and continuing: all week. Open Wednesday and Thursday evening:. You are invited. 3IAKY A. KLUTE, 18 North 8th St. Trimmed work on display Wednes day and Thursday of this week. Our opening will occur on October 10 and 11, when we will have a complete line of fall and winter millinery. Mas. Gadbukv, Corner Sixth and Main. OrMl Appetite of m Cow. The enormous appetite of a cham pion cow js shown by the amount of fool eaten daily durinjr a test of the Holstein cow Rosa Bonhenr. 5th. whfeb died recently. She held the worhf's record for milk production of 10V. pounds in one fiy and 72i23 pounds !n one week. Siie ate daily 114 pounds of silase. 12 ponnda of cornmeal. 9 pound of oatmeal. 3 pounds f bran. 9 pounds of oilmeaj and 27 pounds of roots, or a total of 174 pounds, of which 52.43 pounds was dry matter. She weighed 1.750 Donnds. American Agriculturist. Another new line of street hats, all styles. Prices from SI to S 4 at Mary A. Klute's, 18 North 8th St,
Dancing SckL Mrs. Charlie Kolp's evening class
opens next triaay evening at o ciocts, programs a v. iouureu a class Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All wishing to join are asked to be there at the hours mentioned. Mrs. R. K. Van Sant will make an elegant display Wednesday. K. ot P. Fnneral Xetice. The officers and members of Coeur De Leon lodge will meet at Castle hall this evening at 7 o'ekx-k U attend in a body funeral services of the deceased, Bro. E. L. Meek. Charles L. kttus, K. of R. & S. Fall Opening lOOO. You are cordially invit?d to in spect our iattern hats and bonnets. also a complete line of millinery in every detail. Tuesday and Wednesdav,September 25th and 20th. Come and see. .M. A. Kielhokn, 22-3t 525 Main street. Miss Rose Sharkey will be found I 2t with Miss Porter. 31 1 LLINEKY OPENINC1 Tuesday, September 2fith, and Wednesoay, Seniptember 2ttli, latest novel! ies iu trimmed hats and ready to-wear hats. , LOKA SOLDER. 3t North 8th St. 24d3t. Don't miss seeing Mrs. KielhornV millinery opening. ' 22-3t Meats. Sausage and Poolirv. I If there is anything in the meat, sausage or poultry line jou waut, call up Schwegman's meat markets. We carry the largest stock of meats in Richmond, fifth street market number 31 south fifth street and 30'.' south fourth street. Phones 35! and 10i4. 21-St Beautiful display in millinery Wednesday at Mrs. It. It. Van Sunt'. 24d2t Millinery. Millinery opening Wednesday and Thursday of this week with n complete line of imported and domestic millinery at Meads & Rust, CIS Main. 24-2 People's Exchange. ADVBBT1SEMBJTTS nnder the haad of Wanted Bltutlona, mMXm or ffcmtla hair wanted Lioat, whan no uodlng fonr llao InMrtedPBBH in thoaa oolnmna. All )" for BmI Bate Bates, Honaaa ft Bant, Financial, and Miaaoolliuiaoo Wanla Inaorted for a eanta a Una aaota lnaartlor Stobagk Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf Wantei At this ofliee, a good boy to work in office and who wants to learn the printer's trade. Tjost A garnet rosette breast-pin. On Broadway between north tenth and north thirteenth streets, or on north thirteenth between Uroadway and north C streets, or on north C between tbtrteenth and fourteenth streets. Piease return to 302 north fourteenth street and get reward. Lost Ladies black cape at corner of eight and Main streets. Party was seen picking it up. Please return to number 22H south ninth street and get reward. W'llllw. Wouldn't It Jar You to know that some people do not know a good thing when they have it. Here wr are ready and willing to hack every and any body up whenever they are short of money and help them out of all sorts of predicaments ; just like getting money from home. Yet there are a few people who do not appreciate our kindness. We are glad to know that there are only a few who feel that way. Remember, if vou have household goods, a salaried tosiuon. or something of value, we are with yu. Business strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. E. Cor. 8th and Main Sts. ROOM 4. 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
r m jl -
For Mechanics, Carpenters, Farmers, Masons,
Contractors,
JONES HARDWARE CO.,
Jack
n . . . ,
CALL AND LOOK AT THEM. The model Clothing Co. New Colonial Building. 709-71 1 Main St.
BeDj.B.Myrick, Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind.
Fire, iui o9 Lightning and Accident INSURANCE. Agent lor Red Star and American Steamship Lines. Also Raymond & Whitcomb's Paris Exposition Tours. Notary Public, Loan and Renting Agency
Time is at Hand When Your Thoughts
lilue, Black and Oxford Vicuna Suits, in single or double breasted
IUaek and Blue Serge Suits, in single or double breasted, $10 to
Oxfor Gray Overcoats, $10 "Will be pleased to have i
TOOL
Blacksmiths and
Frost
Is in the air. His early coming reminds you tliat tlie summer suit i tiling: of the past. We want to remimi you that this Is the plaee in come tvlicu ready to purchase your I'all Suit. Xot only toecause we can show you the choicest and best selectetl stock of l'"all and Winter Suits ami Overcoats in the city, but because we can save you fjooel money and lot of it. MEN'S FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS All the nevr styles h;ve arrival. They're stacked high on our tables. Kich and elegant patterns of every conceivable style and fashion. You must see them to appreciate them.
Will le on what you will wear in Suits ami Overcoats. Yon want the latent Myl, "!l tl heftt the amount of 11 oncy you inteiul to spend will buy. My Mtoks of FuitH anil Overcoat are rejitly for your Inspection, and embraces .ill the good things on the market $15 $15 to $20. you come in and take a look. others.