Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1890 — Page 4

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Rnntlit*N Tti«rmom«trle Report.

Oct, 2. vp.m.

Oct. :). 7 4.

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Oct. 3 9 p. m.

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77.8

•P&RSONAb AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. C. A. Melville is dangerously ill John Smith has returned from Denver, Chas. Anderson is iu Brazil on busi new.

M. Joseph was in Paris, yesterday on business. E. K. South returned from Indianapolis yesterday.

Miss NelUo Rubsch, of North Fourth street, is ill. Miss Mary Chesmann left this morning for Clinton.

J. W, I .and rum returned yesterday from Chicago, N. Filbeck and wife left for Vincennes this morning.

Bert Lnnbell is seriously ill at his home on Nertli Fifth street. Miss Mav Anteitner Is visiting in Via.ttni]MJA4jKwa*vilte.

A. II. Boegeman and daughter have returned from Cincinnati. \V*m. Reeves, of Liberty avenue, spent yesterday in Indianapolis,

J. F. Gulick and daughter, Sadie, have returned from Mayville, Ky, Miss Nellie Andrews has accepted a position with Louis IX Smith.

Sam I), Messfck, of Nashville, Tean. has accepted a position at Levi'*. George Woodall has returned from the West, after a fonr years' stay.

Eddie Biml, of North Ninth street, is dangeroaaiy ill with scarlet fever. Kd Patterson is a clerk in a jewelry store at Pueblo, Col., with his brother.

The well known confectionery firm of IVeker & Makely are removing to Akron, Ohio.

Will Kalwtnbach, assistant ticket agent of the Big Fonr, has been sick for several days.

Harry Segar has returned from a business trip to Cincinnati and other eastern points.

Jacob Kern, who has been w?riou*ly ill for the past ten days* ia slowly recovering.

Adolph Gage is expected home to-day from an extended Tint ia New York and the East.

Mr. and Mrs, Sweitter and daughter Jnlia will spend Sunday with friends at Marshall.

A. Kahn, representing the *Arkaoa«ir Traveler, is in the city in the interests of his paper.

Henry Alfrer is having ground brokenj lor an elegant new residence on North IRghth street.

W. C. labell has gone io Vincennee, to attend the fair which ia going on at that place this week.

Mrs. Frank Cmikshank lelt y**4erday for Logansport £ii« will vbHMtv.

GuapleU

lillilili

arts* KSWFT* UUXAT OFFKB.

HAVE:-: YOU :-:SEEN-:- OCR LATEST

WELLi, HERE IT IS:

We have made arrangements with a celebrated Chi :ago artist to furnish each subscriber of THE NEWS, who has been a paid up subscriber for the past six months, or who shall pay in advance for six months, with an elegant crayon portrait of any member of their family. You may see a sam pie of his work in Button's window. Furnish us with a photo and we will have it re-produced just as you see that sample has been. It will cost you $3.00 for the glass, frame and packing and will be delivered within ten days, an exact duplicate, in every respect, frame and all, of the sample we show you. Where can you get such a Christmas present for $3.00? If you have not been a paid up subscriber to THE NEWS for six months, it will cost you $2.50 to become so This makes that beautiful $15.00 crayon drawing, frame and all, together with the best paper in the city for six months cost you but $5.50.

FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.

NEWS PUB. CO

Indleittfoiuu

WAim:s*OTO.v, October 3.—For Indiana and Illinois: SllRhtly warmer southerly winds with light showers, Signals precautionary gtgos are displayotl at Dulutb.

DBY CJOODS.

UNDERWEAR

-AND-

you have no idea of our Underwear and Hosiery Department you want to look our stock over. It ia worth your trouble and money in your pockets, for a" big starter in Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers at 75c is a hummine bargain. You'll not match it for less than $1 anywhere. Our $1 and §1.25 Men's Underwear are marked at less than you'll find them anywhere.

LadicaVCbunefo' Hair Vests and Pants at 75c have been reduced from $1 to make the best and biggest burRiun in that line. You'll find it so. Only 75c. Hosiery—Anything you may wish, from a 10c Stocking up, in all wool, half wool and cotton.

O S E S

Our Corset Department has something to say. They want to close out some odd lota at a low price. C. P. and P. I). Corsets are always in stock.

I O E S

Just for fun we'll sell five-hook real Kid Gloves to-morrow for $1 a pair. Every pair guaranteed kid. No lamb akin.

W. U. here, has been promoted as chief of a quadruple* at St. Louis. Miss Grace Layman and brother, Erirest, leave to-morrow for a three-weeks visit with friends in Chicago.

Miss Sophia Deming Wheeler, will give a musicale this evening in honor of Mrs. Huntington Smith, of St. Louie.

Miss Cora Alschuler, of Matteon, Illinois is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hirschler, on South Fifth street.

Chas. Phillips has taken a position as agent for V. N. Vandawanker & Co., ex tensive book publishers of St. Louis.

Mrs. Elmer Shaw and daughter, who have been visiting friends in this city have returned to their home in Brazil.

Several theatre parties were in attend ance at the opera kit night, among them parties from Brazil) Paris and Danville.

Oscar Gagg, formerly of this city, but now residing in California, leaves to morrow for a few day's trip to Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehrman were ten dereda pleasant reception last night at their home on South Third street by the members of the Oxford League.

The friends of Charles Morelock ten dered him a delightful surprise at his home on Liberty avenue," Wednesday night, in honor of the fifth anniversary Of his marriage.

The ladies of the Asbury church will have an exchange next Saturday Oct. 4tb in tlie store room 3 doors east of Fourth on Main. Home made bread, rolls, cakes and pica. Come and supply yourself for Sunday dinner. Lunch served from II a. m. to Op. m.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Will Shannon, baseman of Hoee Company No. 2, found a ladies' gold watch, chain and locket near the engine house yesterday. It was the property of Mias Mayme Baker, the daughter of & It Baker.

The will of the late Mm. Ball, tiled for probate, provides that, the debts having x?en paid, Mrs. Sarah Matilda Mancourt shall receive $5,000 Ed Hateey Bail receives 1200 Agnes Ogle $100 and Bertrand and Clarence Ball $50 each.

Mr. Klstte, the dairyman, accompanied by two ladtes, boarded a C. 1. train at the anion depot, hat night When the train trailed out Mr. Klatte and one ladies, bidding the other lady, who ing *«r*y, good %ht made a ran to get off. Both sprang from the platform and rolled ov*r and over. Fortunately, neither were injured.

of the

Don't buy a pair of hand-me-down pants when Schiuer, the hatter, will show yon 700 or S00 rvnplw of goods for less money and will give you a perfect fit. You out make your selection and we will fit you.

The tailor-made girl Is being rcegafecS to the war, but the tailor-made young man ia still in tlte ring. Tb# tailor that can keep you well droned lor the taut money ts Merrill, #13 Main Street,

a to

Gm.

for law watfe*.

William Bradford, a well dressed man of pnsfXMMHtttag appearance, was deemed unsafe at large by the police last night, and aocordingly was locked up for stirs keeping. oat rb*t wm the matter with the .gentleman does not appear on ibe record. He was brooght to headquarter this morning, where and a lot of letters taken from him night before were returned to him. WMt IfiMNMi*

WHO IS THE PILFERER?

Th« follower ma bra a Direct SIMI Pram The Haws. Aa THE NKW» has aaid before its evening contemporary, the "personal organ of its owners and proprietors and of nobody else," has long since ceased to be considered a live newspaper. The Fol lower, for such it is. of TH NEWS, last evening made a direct steal from THE NEWS of Thursday, September 25th. It publishes a special to THE NKWB, word for word with the exception of the first sentence. The stolen article is headed "A

Presidential Pilferer." This is selfinflicted sarcasm of the deepest hue. It would have been better to have beadlined the stolen article "A Journalistic Pilferer," aa applying to itself. Not only did it steal the special but it published it as editorial, which can be used as an extenuating circumstance for the steal as nobody reads the editorial columns of the Follower. THE NEWS begs leave to submit the two articles in parallel columns in order tliat the boldness of the editor of the Follower may be made more apparent: [Xews, September 25.] CELMAN ROLLED 'EM HIGIL HE IS TO BE IMPEACHED

[Follower October 2 1 A PRESIDENTIAL PILFERER.

Juarez (pronounced Wh&hrez) Celman, exprekident of the Argentine Repablic, seems to have been a thief and is to be Impeached on the charge of embezzlement of public moneys while in ofllce. As a result of the examination into his financial dealings the total amount of nis emb^zzlement is placed at the startling figure of *12.000,000. Where this large sum has been plsced is a mystery, and although the leading bankers and financiers of Buenos Ayres have been, figuratively speaking, placed upon the rack, ^nothing of a satisfactory nature Ms been developed It is thought that a goodly portion of his ill-gotten gains are safely held in the United States. In the meantime the ex-pres-ident is under lock and key, and according to the public temper, is likely to remain there until he expresses a willingne's to disgorge at least a fair proportion of the sum total of hi* embezzlement.

FOB KMBEZZUNG FOB-TY-TWO MILLIONS. NEW YORK, September 25.—According to advices received nere during the past few rfays it seems certain that Juarez Celman, ex president of the Argentine Republic, will be impeached on the chargo of embezzle* ment of public moneys while fa office. As a result of the examination into bis financial dealings the total amount of hi* embezzlements Is placed at the startling figure of forty-two millions of dollars. Where this large sum -has .been placed is a mystery and: although the leading bankers and financiers of Buenos Ay res have been, figuratively speaking, placed upon toe rock, nothing of a satisfactory nature has been develo»ed. It is thought that a goodly portion of his ill-gotten gains are safely held in the United States. In the meantime the ex president is under lock and key and, according to the public temper is likely to remain there until he» expresses a willingness to disgorge at least a fair proportion of the sum total of his embezzlement.

WASHINGTON, October 3.—The census bureau has announced the population of the following cities aud towns: Illinois— Danville, 11,528, increase, 3,795 Decatur, 16,841, increase, 7,294 Champaign, 5,827, increase, 724 Mattoon, 6,829 increase, 1,092 Paris, 6,049, increase, 676. "1

A LIFE SIZE CRAYON FREE. We have made arrangements with a celebrated Chicago artist to furnish ea naid up six months subscriber to THIS NEWS, with a life size crayon portrait ot any member of their family. It will cost vou $2.50 for TJIK NEWS SIX months, and $3.00 for the glass and frame for the drawing. Can you get such a picture anywhere for |5.50?.

A CHRISTMAS PRESENT,

to all our paid up subscribers, A sample of this artist's work is on exhibition in Button's window. Go and see it Furnish us with a photograph, large or small, and we will have one maae and framea as that one is within three weeks.

Do not delay tlie matter if you want It for Christmas, as we may have such a rush that our artist will be unable to fill our orders promptly.

ma^cTpe™ of WebL^ "Xb«' JMOTOR FOB SALE. scbutz." To say it was all that a critical two-h(|rse power electric mot-"/, good audience expected, is probably all that is 8* new, cost $-00, will sell for $125. Ia necessary, but it was much more in some "3uire at,"this office. respects. Those who had never heard Miss Emma Juch's sweet voice were more than pleased, they were enraptured.

The cast and stage settings throughout were excellent. The weird mechanical effect? of tbe^ third act, illustrating j3a»£the Wolf's Glen"was exceptionally fine, Franz Vetta, the wonderful basso, showed to his best advantage in this act.

Miss Carlotta Maconda, Miss Juch's leading support, is a sprightly, graceful actress, and by her manners as well as her beautiful Voice won the hearts of the audience.

Payne Clarke sang in an acceptable manner the leading tenor role, wbich was very seriously marred by his unfamiliarty with the lines. The prompter was kept busy when he was on the stage.

The chorus" was very good, but not extraordinary.

Population of Illinois Towns.

NEWS Ptrnusmujo Co.

The finest line of laday's shoes in the cityis to be seen at N. Bo* land's. All the latest fall styles,

P. O. Harris* hat store is on one of its periodical fulls of bargains. 27 South Fourth street

Petition to Adopt.

Isaac wad Kate Wood have petitioned the Circuit court for the formal adoption of a child named Amanda

J. A. WELDON

(formerly with Joe Miller) invites you to his new store at 24 S. Seventh streets Everything new and fresh. Prices lowest in the city. Get his prices before buying p^elsewhere.

TURFMEN ATTENTION I

Have you examined the track harness, turf goods, etc. that Peter Miller has? It will pay you to do so.1 He has ythmg yoajBiBi*a,

®8eP

KRRB HAUTE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3,1890.

A HIPM

OLD AGE,

J. H. Holcomb and wiie, of Belcherville, Texas, have celebrated their fiftyfifth wedding anniversary, and are attU bale and hearty. The secret o! their long life and good health is that they correct any alight ailment promptly, and in that way avoid serious sickness. Like most every one else, they are more frequen tly troubled with constipation than any other physical disorder. To correct this they take St. Patrick's Pills in preference to any other, because, as Mr. Holcomb says,

.. ,-A SUGGESTION/

There may be persons in this' com munity who* are at times troubled with colic, or subject to attacks of bowel com plaint. If so, they should try Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It will afford almost immediate relief? and when reduced with water is pleasant to take. If taken as soon as the first indication of the disease is felt it will ward off the attack. Many people use it in this way, and find that it never fails them. A 25 or 50 cent bottle may be obtained from your drugg8t-

Try the elegant new Tnrkiali bath at Exchange Artesian Bath

posite anion depot.

Turkish and Russian Baths at Ex* change Artesian Bath House, opposite anion depot.

Call at J. A C. Baur's, druggists, for the Hoosier Curling Fluid, which will keep the hair in curl the warmest and dampest weather. It is also a good tonic.

Dr. C. Taylor veterinary surgeon, graduate of the Ontario Veterinarj' college, 1876, and late assistant State Veterinarian of Illinois is in this city and intends

AMUSEMENTS. to make it his home. He will practice his profestion, treating the diseases of all The opera house was well filled last domestic animals. He is now loca'ed night with the moot elite of at the Central hotel, 103 North Ninth the city and surrounding towns, street.

October17th to the 9th. Veterans reunion, Knox ville Tenn. $13.45 round trip. Tickets on sale October 4th. 5th and 6th, good returning 10 days from date of jis

Try th«, elegant new Turk tab bath at Exchange" Artesian Bath Xlonse, opposite anion depot.

YOlf ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we w^ll cure you if you will pay iis. Our meffijrcc is to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitalea, who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled awav their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood^ and who puffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or In sanity. If this means you, send for and read our BOOK OF LIFE, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by addressing Dr. Parkor's Med ical and Surgial Institute, 153 North Spruce St, Nashville, Tenn.

That carload of eleant Concord grapes J. Kaufman got are going rapidly.

CHICAGO EXPOSITION—$7.15. Jfcound trip via C. fe E. I. R.R on trains leaving Terre Haute each Wednesday at 11:10 p. m. and each Thursday at 5:20 a. m. and 12:10 p. m. Tickets good returning until the Sunday following date of sale.

Tboy

oil cloth prices.

May

Wilson,

setting forth that the latter's parents have both abandoned her., Tlte matter is pending.

An advertiser wants to rent a cottage. See want column,

Oatahl

R. A. CAMPBELL,

$ General Agent. Tnrltlsli and Bnnisn baths at Ex change Artesian Bath Honse, opposite anion depot.

German day at Evansville. One fare for round trip, October 6th, good returning until the 8th: and $2.00 round trip October 6th. Tickets good returning date of sale.

Joseph Diefender of Paris who has leen in the city the past few weeks under the care oi Dr. Crowly for treatment of partial deafness returned homebenifited.

Hughes & Lewis have just received a large consignment of Window Shades shipped to them by mistake and have been ordered to sell them out at once at manufacturers

cost.

The price is very

low and will move the goods right out a&o

put in a line of floor II be sold atvervlow

have

which will Call early, 2S Souht Fifth street

For the next ten days, I will make Cabinet Photographs for $1.35 per dozen. Hatton, 422 Ohio street.

G-o get a basket of delicious Concord grapes at Kaufman's before they are all gone.

WASTED.

\Ir ANTEI—Two energeticyout»gmen ml»jff die*. Salary, ©. per day. CaJI SaroaUi street,

THE

2»Sooll»

TO-DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

attfti»ra A*t

Light

Mixed

PRESTON & HARRIS.

October 12th, account o£ German Lutheran Church, $2.00 round trip to Evansville. Tickets good going 5 20 a. m. returning, leaves Evansville 10 p.

»mmt*t*.

cstfls.,

Heavy.. 1004 55 December Whaat—.Pnts 100 May corn—Puts. can*.

Wheal Corn........ Oats

Call*. i02i

Flaar, barrels Sacks Wheat Csrn Oats V"

Fancy exports. Good to caoice

l|onse,

We are now making all of our candies come where you can get fresh made goods every day.

4034 6234

4 35@4 55

30@4 45

Heavy roughs 50®4 10 SIIEEP AND LAMBS. Receipts, 1,100 shipments, 1,400. But few on sale. Market quiet at about the same prices. Gooi to choice sheep $4 25@4 65 Fair to medium sheep

80W4

ALSO,

California Cling Peaches,

Ohio Freestones, Cv*4

California Pears,

California Quinces, Delaware Grapes,

Catawba Grapes, Aspinwall Bananas, Jamaica Oranges,

AND THAT WHITE PLUME CELERY, 80 CRISP AND SWEET Fancy Eating Apples,

Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Bell and Bugle Cran Berries, Choice Cabbage,

Lima Beans, String Beans, Egg Plant.

Ne# Ohio Chestnuts

Dressed Spring Chickens, Turkeys, «'.?• Ducks.

Dressed Game of all kinds.

Men's Cotton Hair-Hose 5c, Cotton Half Hose 7 c, Woolen Half Hose lOc

maxM faralgbei by Keltto A (X, aerduuBt*Wat*** |1 na.

Oftitm*

Wtoeal—

Heavy Urwlerwear 24c Heavy Underwear 38c Heavy Underwear 49c Flannel Shirts 39c Funnel Shirt» 68c Overalls 25c Pants 89c Jeans Pants 85 All WotiCMb Pants $2.50 former

Wool

Cmm.

mm:-} mmr

•2

JBTIX ATK TO-MORaOW.

Wheat Cora Qat» Hots

mild pill and.

besides, keep the wno.e system in gooa order. We prire them very highly." For sale by druggists.

fh®Sack

8tiiI

457 273

«sa £17

15,000

axroais.

6,320

6,652 33,243 75,756 1,121

Indianapolis Markets.

LIVK STOCK.

LKDIAKARALTS, October a.—CATTLS—Receipts, 3M shipments, 150. There was a fair supply, bat little doing, except ia butchering grade*. Market about the same on the better class, but dull on others.

otce oxports.... ."..'...

Medium to good shippers...... 3 Common to fair shippers 2 Stockers and feeders 2 Good to choice heifers, 2 Fair to medium heifers Common thin heifers Good to choice cows... 2 Fair to medium cows... 1 Common old cows Veals, common to choice 2 Bulls, common to choice 1_ Milkers 15 00®30 00

Hoes.—Receipts, 5,000 shipments, 1,830. Quality fair market 'opened active at steady prices closed quiet all sold. Heavy

Common sheep ... 00fti3 CO Good to choice lambs..... ..

25®5 75

Common to medium lambs 3 75(84 75 Backs, per head 2 50@4 00 GRAIN.

The receipts of all kinds of cereals continue very light, but the demand is apparently not urgent* Track bids ruled as follows "Wheat—No. 2 red. 97c No. 3 red, 92c rejected. 80c unmerchantable, 60@65c.

Corn—No. 1 Arhite, 49)£c, No. 2 white, 49c white mix'"i, 48c No. 3 white, 48c No. 4 white, 44c No. 2 yellow, 48c No. 3 yellow, 47c No. -J yellow, 45c No. 2 mixed, 48c No. 3 mixed, 47c No. 4 mixed. 45c sound ear, 47c.

Oats—No. 2 white. 40ic No. 3 white, 39c No. 2mixed, 39c rejected, 35c, unmerchantable, 32c.

Bran—Local dealers are bidding 812.50. Hay—Timothy, choice, $11 No. 1, 310 No. 2, $7.50 No. 1 prairie, 80 50 No. 2 prairie, $4.50 mixed hay, $6.

GROCERIES.

Everybody Says

"They Are The Finest."

Those New York

Concord Grapes

P. J. KAUFMAN'S

They are sweeter, larger,

more pounds to the basket

than Ohio grapes.

Call and get a basket.

The Recent

Have Improved the Vegetables.

E R. Wright & Co.

-.•••••

Have Abundant Supplies. Hero is a partial List of their Novelties:

FRUITS.

PEACHES,

PEARS,

PLUMS,

CRANBERRIES,

CJJOTHIXG,

FOR BUSINESS WEAR

its popularity. Besides the regulation sinale breasted

(straight or cutaway) will be much worn this season. They COMA :n I, blue, mixed, plaid and striped cheviots and casaimeres and are worn full suit alike,' or with separate pants. We Bhow these very nobby suits in UriotW all-wool materials made and trimmed in a custom like manner, at

and guarantee them equal in every respect to Similar suits offruviri h*

For Fine Dress

8^ortm»nt

GRAPES.

VEGETABLES.

.. .Pumpkins, Egg Plants, Celery, Squash, Sweet Potatoes, String Beans, New Rad

ishes, New Turnips. They also have Dressed Poultry,

creamery and country butter.

OUR.

Disappointment your Gain!

We expected our new store to be finished by October ist, but as things look now, we will have to remain the greater part of the season in our temporary quarters. Our new Fall Stock is all on our counters. It is by far the largest and best we ever had and was bought to be first opened in our new store. This stock must be sold, quick, it is too large to sell it slowly.

Quick sales im small profits and small profits mean good bargains

For our customers.^ Come and see for yourselves. Below we quote a few of the many bargains we have on our counters: former price

10c

12|C 25c

Men's Suits $'1.50, former price

Men's

ot Mens' Sicgl*

Breasted Cutaway Frock bmte, one, three and four button etv'ee Thev are made

Ciay Dieeonale, Cussimeres, Worsted?, Corkserewp, Cberiote E'c in a seemirgly in^xhauetible supply of stylish pattern?, colors

range from $10 to $25. Special attention to our special lino of lirst ches D-ees Suite at $15.<p></p>^OVERCOATS

Uver five hundred different and distinct etylee to select from—and every one beauty and a bargain. Eoglish Uox Top Coats from $10 up.

Leading One Prioe Clothiers and Furnishers,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN.

DRY GOODS.

arsl

Black Silk Sale

Beginning Monday morning wo place on sal© bl *ck stJks that will cause no little surprise, as suob values have never been shown before.

Gros Grain, Faille Francaise, Satin Rhadame,

Satin Brocades*

All purest silfer, 24 inches wide, and qualifies and wear guaranteed, at tho uniform prica ot

per

yard.

Never before sold for less than $2 a yard. Through a fortunate purchase we came into possesion of these, and ra-.her than mark them to the/ull value, we give the trade ihe bonelft of this bargain.

'LEVI'S'

676—WABASH AVENUE—676. Corner Seventh, anci Main Streets.

GROCERIES.

RAINS

DRY GOODS STORE:

GROCERIES.

W. H. LINTS,

1238 Main Street,

Carries a complete line of

Fancy and Staple Groceries!

Fresh Country Produce A SPECIALTY. Call and see our stock and get our prices.

•OHOIOE'

COUNTRY BUTTER 20 Cents Per Pound.

GROCERIES.

HOME MAMJflNCfcMEAT.

One Hundred Glasses

Jellies and Jams,

Our Own Make.

KINGAN'S MEATS and LARDS, GILT EDGE BUTTER. All kinds of Fish and Cheese.

See me about your Winter Potatoes, you don't you will mim it.

1109 WABASil AVE. nog

Suits 4.00, lormer price #0.50.

Men's Suits,

1 50c

75c

$1.O0 75c i.oa 50c 1.75 1.25

..4.0C

Pants S3, ftwrmer price 4JSO

A. Arnold, 420

S —Special 206 Pami ofChilds Pants af 29 cents, worth $0 cents.

$5,

$6 and

$7.

Tlie priccs oi these

Salts were from $8 to $14. Boy's Suits §3, former price m. I Boy's Snits #4. former price Children's Suite $1, former price #2. Children's Suits $1.25, lornicr price Children's Suite $1.89, former price $J. Men's Overcoats $ 1.89, worth $3. Boy's Overcoats worth A2.50. Chihls* Overcoats 98c, worth

$*J.

And a great many others too numerous to mention.

W:i-

fiQd

Double

chades. "Prices

WINTER

BROTHERS,