Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1891 — Page 4

Black Brocade Batteens, newdesigns, 35c. Black Embroidered Suits at 75c, §1, $1.25, $1.35, to $1.50 per yard, 4} yards to a pattern.

Black Embroidered Flouncing for children's dresses, with narrow embroidery, and nil over to match.

White Embroidered Dress patterns from 40c per yard up. Black Drapery Nets at 45c, 75c, $1, $1.25 per yard.

IMFCTOTTS

DKY GOODS.

Wash Goods "Department!

In Ginghams. Beautiful line of Pongees and Challies. They're all new and not to be found in any store in town. Be on hand early to make your selection. .There will be no duplicate patterns. Be on hand Monday.

ESPGNHAINIALBRECHT.

DRY GOOJL»8.

We are prepared to supply the demand for seasonable geods, to make a grand clearance sale. ^Everything is marked way down. White dress goods at 5c, 8Jc, 10c, 12jc, 15c and higher.

Black Organdy Lawns at 10c, 12Jc, 15c, 20c to 25c. Black Ottoman Striped Crepe, something new, 25c.

'LEVI'S'

TOWNLEY STOVE

676—WABASH AVENUE-676

Corner of Seventl}.- Street.

STOVES.

BUY PRAIRIE

And thus encourage home industry, and you will have no trouble about .repairs when needed. The loaf of bread that took the prizes at the Vigo County Fair was baked on a fttsSI

PRAIRIE BELLE COOK STOVE.

TOWNLEV HJkNTEL AM FUliNACE & WABASH AYE

CABAM BAKING.P\ AT© SR.

Baking Powder

owder.

ta»JPo* h*f kn [oles^IC

A Pure Cream of Tar Superior to every Qth Used in Millions of Ho 40 Years the Standard.

Statu:

Cake awl

pwmit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and \Vhotesouie. Vo other baking powder does saeh work.

PKRFUMK,

.IM.~S.KMK* CO

m&m

3^0R.isriiqra-

we Open Another Line of

WASH GOODS

JV* V* «f

Ohallies at 5c, 7c and 10c selling elsewhere at 61-c, SJc and 12£c. Lace Curtains at 69c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and higher.

-c .. K~

These stoves are heavy, durable, economical and splendid bakers. Prices low. Ask your dealer for them.

We had quite a run on white bed spreads, but just opened another lot at 66c, 77c, 99c and $1.22 worth ixom 25c to 50c more. j?

One Thousand Umbrellas at 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 to $6.50. Fans to suit everybody.'

Summer Corsets, a splendid 50c quality at 38c. Weavers say our carpet ehain is the best that can be bought.

Bnutluto Tb«rinotn«tricaJ Report.

June 9. a p, m.

June 10. 7 a. in.

June 1Q. 2 p. m.

67.8

83.5

"JS

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY, Arnold Meyer is very ilL Miss Ida Westfall will spend the sum mer in Denver. 1f|

Mrs. Emile Ehrman has gone to Greeneastle on a visit. Frank Hovey, of Kansas, is visiting his home here*

ofJCfnsas,

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cole have moved to Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Ruth Garter is visiting friends at 210 north Fifth street.

Wm. CarharL the shoe dealer, returned to-day from a visit to Alton, Hi. Zacharia Boss, of south Seventh street, is very ill of pneumonia.

Midi Maine Baker is visiting her friend Miss May Whiteside, at Paris, III M. C. Routehan has returned from a visit to hie old home at Rockville, Md.

A large number of persons had a very delightful time at Ellsworth with a picnic.

evening

Mrs. Mattie Robinson, "who has been visiting Mends Rockville, has returned home.

Mike Burke, of the C. A EL L,was in the city ye»4etday and returned to JtanviOe bet night.

Mis# Belle Mann, of Paris, 111, fe risitin« Mr.aad Mrs, Morton Moreian, of Fifth l^uid Poplar aUreets.

Mia May Waldroff, of north Seventh streH, spent Sunday with Miss Ml Pence north of the etty.

Miss Ida Woodall, of WichiJa, Kan«ee. will visit her lather, Mr. WoodaU, «2 north Third street, next week.

Joseph Tout and daughter Joaie have gone to Indian 8prioi^ whe)i» they will remain daring the saoimer.

Miss Alice Rone, 1524 Poplar street* who has been teaching in Tupeka, Kan^ lor uhe past year has returned home.

W. T. Ifeauchamp and himiiy have oved to the Staub prc^erty at Sirth and Walnut Greets, and V. P. Staub sad family have moved to Mr. Beaochamp's

residence on sooth Fifth street. Prof. Paul Wilkie, of the Silver Lake schools, who has- been In the Normal during the spring term was taken sick about a week ago and left for his home yesterday.

Misses Nannie and Katie Hendricks, of Princeton, Ind„ arrived ia the city yesterday and will make their future home with their brother, Wm. Hendricks, of south Fourth street.

The members of Fidelity lodge, "No. 8, Pythian Sisters, met yesterday afternoon at the residence of George Dodson to install lira. Dodson as part chief of the lodge. Mrs. Dodson's illness prevented the degree being conferred'upon her at the lodge rooms. Refreshments were served and a pleasant afternoon was spent.

Great Bargains. Fine line of millinery goods will be sold regardless of cost to cloee out the stock at Miss L. Hyde, 517 Main.

Old maids resuscitated at Central presbyterian church Thursday evening.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Farm ere' Mutual Benefit Association held a largely attended meeting at the court house yesterday.

If City Marshal Piindeville will only be persistent in carrying out his intention to keep merchants from encumbering the sidewalks with merchandise, thrusands of citizens who cannot afford to keep horses and carriages and have to walk, will rise up and call the city marshal blessed.

See old maid's drill at Central presbyterian church Thursday evening, Do you know that yon can save money by leaving your order for a suit or pair of trousers at Merritt's 645 Main street. He also keeps an inmense stock of straw and stiff hats.

THE ROBINSON SHOW.

Immense Crowds Line the Streets to Witness a Fine Parade.

For more than a quarter of a century the name of John Robinson, the Cincinnati showman, has been synomous with fair dealing, splendid performances under acres of canvass and an honest giving for the price of aimission of an honest programme of ring exercises and other attractive features just as heralded by advance advertising. The old founder of this great aggregation is dead, but his sons, educated by their father, haye followed in his footsteps and therefore what was truthfully said of the Robinson show of fifteen years ago can justly be paid in tribute to the Robinson show of the season of 1891.

While, as a matter of fact there was not eo large an influx by train of people from surrounding towns, as usual this morning, but from the surrounding country districts at an early hour wagon loads of people came, rolling into the city from every highway and by the time the public parade started on its line of march, the streets along the line of parade were thronged with thou sands of interested men, women and little children all hustling, bustling, crowding and straining their necks in earnest efforts to see all—every possible thing that was to be seen. The parade was thoroughly attractive and as creditable to the management as any that has passed through Terre Haute streets for years. The horses were many and beautiful. The male and female ridere were, for the most partr attractive in

freBb,

anager •read

,V,

v»t, /w#,

brilliant costuming,

The caggs of wild animals were filled with specimens of zoological life from the desert, jungle and forest of every quarter of the globe, which were in far better condition than are generally seen. The herd of elephants comprised a number of magnificently colossal brutes. The ponies, the allegorical floats in short, the entire procession, with all its splendid and entertaining features, was in faithful accorc with all the pictured promises of the management which for weeks have been

spread on fence and bulletin-board roughout all Terre Haute. The Robin son show will prove an entertainment of rare excellence.

Temperance Brevities. v.

The Young Woman's Christian Tem perance Union, at their exchange, to be Iield to-day at 502 Mulberry street, will sell Boston brown bread, salt-rising and yeast bread, crullers, rolls, doughnuts, angel food, beef tongue, lemon and cherry pie. Jp

A erand picnic will be held at the fair grounds, Saturday, June 18th, by the temperance societies of Terre Haute. The assemblage will be addressed by Mrs. aggart, "president for Indiana of the W. u7T. u. An entertaining programme has been prepared. All those feeling an interest in the temperance cause here and throughout the county are earnestly invited to be present.

Warring Among Themselves, Association No. 1, of the liquor dealers has appointed Dan pasig, Patrick Stack and J. E. Oaesidy a committee to make out a list of the jiafoou men who have a government licenses, those who have state licenses and those who have city licenses. The committee, after com pleting their work of investigation is to bring suit against those those who are selling without a license, and benefit thoee who have secured the important documents. Thev will also make a demand on the wholesale liquor men to assist them in their undertaking, and if they refuse it is intimated that they will be made to suffer for it.

W«M 8M« Brevities.

Blanche Pittman vs. Daniel Pittman, divorce. Divorce granted. Frank Calloway vs. Louise Calloway, divorce. Decree of divorce. The parties are white sad colored. z&J

Fannie Payne the Big Four railroad company, damages. Defendant filed motion for new trial which was refused, and bond has been Sled lor an snpeal to the supreme"court The verdict was $750 and the bonds is $2000.

A Crss* .foiled. John H. Mcfilimiey, a well known and notorious crook, a bunco man by proles^ siou, was wen in town yesterday and jailed before be had chance to db any steering. McKinney lives at 147 west CwBgress street, Chicago. He is an old circus ring-master and had come here to join Robinson's and begin his work.

Some more bad awn were nailed and impounded at StoOfs hotel yesterday for the time Mug. They care their names as Pat Randan, John Wm. MorP*o, John Clark, Joseph Burg, James Kelly, John Webb, Fcank Mciatyre and James Dunn. ::-^%.pmss55

Harrtec« EHXMiaf sedOwgaC.

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10,1891,

WHO IS THE MOST POPULAR I

Vote Tour Choice From this Lid of Popular denlleweB.

Never do thing* by halves has been the underlying principal governing TH* NKWB, whether it be opposing the metropolitan police bill or favoring a saloon license THE NBWS has made an honest straightforward fight to the best of its ability.- In the matter of promises made to its readers it has always faithfully carried them out. It now offers something so beyond anything in ths past that whatever has gone before dwindles into insignificance. The citizens of the city and county have long wanted to know who was the most popular county or city official and to determine the matter

Eere

Tax

News proposes a vote on the question This being an off year, politics will not enter into the matter to any extent and it will be a fair test of personal popu larity. This voting will be continued until tieptemper 1st, when to the officer receiving the largest vote THE NEWS will

resent a first class round trip ticket from to Portland, Oregan, good returning for 60 days. This trip will afford a granc opportunity for visiting Yellowstone Rational Park and the wonderful cities of the great northwest that has sprung from a wilderness within the past few years. The only restrictions made are that all the votes must be made on blank ballots cut from columns, and cast only for the officers mentioaed below. Votes for any other persons will not be received or or counted. Each Sunday morning THE NEWS will publish the number of votes ea6t for eacn officer.

Cut out this ballot.

TKIP TO PORTLAND, OREGON.

I cast my vote for

sssis's••-v ®l®

You will vote your choice for this 4rip, selecting the name from the follow ing list, comprising all the city and county officers: Judge F. McNutt, J.W. Stout, G. A. Conzm&Q, M. C. Hamill, Levi W- Diekerson, Peter Miller, -fe J.M.Allen, f" H. M. Oris wold, J. B. Faqua, W. O. Weldele, E. L. Larklns, Wm. Haggerty, A. C. Duddleston, Robert B. Stimson Andrew Nehf, J. D. Jones,f N. Bo land, Win. Prlndivllle, Walter Bell.

Judge D. N. Taj lor,,v J110. C. Warren, G. A. Scliaal, Levi Hammerly, Sanford Henderson g-" C. Bird King, Nicholas Stein, Jno. W. B.oss.jr^^s.' Geo. Haller, •?', E. A. Hess, Usr Jabez Asbury'v-* no. Dietz, ••£, W. W. Hauck, Frank H. Cooperi E. P. Davis, s," I. H. Trail, fM. H. Waters, V/ Mrs. I. M. DaviS, Richard MacDonal.

t®*1t

v£'

ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN WRITERS They Will Hold Their Next Annual Meeting at Warsaw, Ind

The Sixth annual meeting of Association of Western Writers will occur iu Spring Fountain and Lakeside parks at Warsaw, Ind., July 6th to 10th. Follow ing is a general outline of the programme:

Monday, July 6th, 8 o'clock t. reunion at Eagle Lake hotel, Spring park, followed by a business meeting.

Tuesday. July 7th, 9 o'clock a. m.—(Tabernacle, Spring Fountain park.) Opening exercise. President's annual address. Annual poem. Discussions. Short stories. Reading of letters to the association. (M. E. church.) Lecture. Business meeting.

Wednesday, July 8th.—Papers. Discussions Sketches. Poems. Evening.—Annual literary and raueical entertainment.

Thursday, July 9th.—(Tabernacle, Spring Fountain park.) Papers and discussions. Symposium of papers, poems, sketches, etc. Evening—(City.) Surfeit ofrhyme.

Friday, July 10th.—(Pavillian, Lakeside pork.) Papers. Discussions. Business meet ing. Election of officers. Afternoon—Voices of the states. Evening,—(Eagle Lake hotel jSark.) Spring Fountain Adjournment.

Annual banquet. DaPauw

'he Schumann quartette of university will supply music during the week.

A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT. Henry Waller, of Louisville, Will dive a Piano Becall Here.

Through the kindness of Henry F. Miller & Co., Messrs. W. H. Paige & Co., their agents are enabled to afford the music loving people of Terre Haute another treat and on Saturday Eve., June 13tb, Henry Waller, of Louisville will give a piano recital at the Central Presby terian church. Messrs. Paige & Co rish to invite their iriends to listen to liis eminent pianist, and in order that all may be accomodated with seats, tl plat will be open at tbe Paige warerooms Thursday morning. All desiring seats will be furnished free of charge.

The choice programme to be rendered is as follows: Sonata, B-flat .Beethoven

Norwegian Wedding March.... .Crieg Ballade, A-flat ..........Chopin Polonalxe, Emajor.. ..Liszt

Scherzo, B-fiat minor. .Chopin Cavalry Trot .Rubinstein Melody in F. ........Rubinstein Tristan and Isolde Wagner-Liszt

Th« iobilce at St. Mary's. The Good Sisters of Providence at St. Marys in the Woods have issued invita tions for the "Golden Jubilee," or the semi-centennial of St Mary's Academic Institute, and fifteenth annual commencement, June 21,22,23 and 24. Visitora will be conveyed to St Mary's by special train every morning, leaving the Big Four depot at &15 o'clock.

Following is the programme for the week StTHDAY JPJTS 21.

negyric

elety of Jwus. xo*n*Y,

JVVC

22.

fctta. a.— Requiem mm for *11 the departed teachers and pupils of the iattitution. 3 p.m.—

Dutrib«Uon of pdae*. TtfWDAT, jcys 23. Jubilee maas. Sermon by the Bev. F. 8. ChaUxti, D. D.

AmotKoos.

Eatortainment by former pupils. •W*DJtS»DAT, JCXS Commencementexercise*, Orator, the Hon. D, Turpie.

Cwn»iwwtKl at C«alei €•!!(««.

Following is" the rearranged programme of commencements exercises at Ooates college:.

Friday, Jfene ia.

$&, p. m.,

recepUon. Tbe iwsensblr. ShUnrdijr. Jane ISth. S

le*4 ta

Tmdi Itosk.

Willie Atkinson, a four old cliap, 'WM furnished transportation to Chicago last night and was shipped all by his lonesome.

retfdemstBdente*

m.. ffttpii* wurfcale.

The gymaatlttin. Hmway. Jane IStb, 8

at.. «naoal orntM.

The OuunU prmbrt«rlaa church, the Hon. Crtm F. MeNuu,

Ta«id*}'. June llth. 9 p. *#.,»- »asl concert ofMhooi «f mode, tbe fiptnl prwftytcrtan Rev. Dr. Bdberia cannot he hera and tbe Baccalaureate sermon to have been delivered Sunda.v, tbe 14th, will be an-

Kltewcoiii to

tomm*

*». T, lSrw ui.,» J«*n a. iou

mmm

dry commenced on Monday to work nine hours per day. This announcement was hailed with delight by the employes and is readily accepted by them especially during the heated term.

The Conety Commissioners.

Yesterday tbe county commissioners allowed liquor licenses for F. E. A. Mew8e 1, John Jaeger, Albert Seifferf, and Callahan, Arbuckle and Litchfield.-

They also allowed the following county bills: Wabash Lumber Co., poor asylum.......1123 12 C. F. Grosjean, county officer 12S €0 FinkblncrA Duenwcg,poor asylum...... 6 57 Jonas Strouse, poor 28 00 Richard McManan, poor 20 00 C. W. Brown, hooks and stationery 8 00 Kramer Kaufman, poor asylum 8 €0 Aced J. Biel, poora«ylum 990 George M. A lien, public advertising 3 00 Fred Faust A Co..poor —.. 36 00

Police Court.

Joseph Bt. Clair, Dan Turner, John Wilson and Matthew Peters were all fined for drunkeness this morning by Squire Wildv. Turner was fined $10 and costs, Peters*$2 and costs, and St Clair and Wilson $1 and costs each.

W. C. T. U.

The regular weekly meeting will be held at 502 Mulberry "street, on Thursday at 2.30 instead of 3 o'clock An interesting literarv program will be given. A general invitation is extended.

POINTERS.,

MONTANA,Washington, Or gon and California reache quickly and cheaply via Great Noith western Railway Line.

Ask your local ticket agents for round trip tickets to any .' point in the west or Pacific Coast via the Great Northern.

THE leading pleasure, fishings and hunting resorts of the Park1 Region of Minnesota, of Lake'jy Superior and the Rocky Moun-?| tains, reached easiest on thefe'v various lines of the Great North-"^ ern from St. Paul. 5"

FARMERS, stock raisers aud, business men will find choice^!? locations in Red River, Milk River and Sun River valleys, at^ Great Falls, aud in Belt miuing" towns, the Sweet Grass Hills, ana along the Pacific extention of the Great Northern in the Flathead and other valleys of Montana.

THE Great Northern reaches' more points in Minnesota and-^' North Dakota than any other railway. It is the main routeto Lake Minnetonka and Hotel.Lafayette.

MAPS and other publications^ sent free, and letters of inquiry answered, by F. I. Weitney, G. P. & T. A., G. N.Ry., St. Paul, Minn. *3*

C. & E.I. R. n.

iPOPOLAR

TOURISTS'

ROUTE

TO THE

SUMMER RESORTS

OF THE NORTHWEST.

St. Paul, Minneapolis. Waukesha,

Madison, Denver, .-1 San Francisco,

iAr

Portland, _M Yellow Stone Park.

via

Also to various points reached lake steamer from Cnicago. Tickets now on sale at reduced rates. Persons desiring books descriptive of the various resorts should apply to

R. A. CAMPBELL,

General Agent, 636 Wabash Ave.

ATTENTION FISHERMEN. $2.t0 round trip. Terre Haute to Momence. Tickets good going on trains leaving Terre Haute every Saturday at 10:20 p. m. and Sunday at 5 20 a. m. Good returning on train arriving at Terre Hpnte 9:60 p.m. Sundays. Finest of fishing. One man recently caught sixtyfive small mouth black bass before breakfast

Vsfcj

R. A. CAMPBELL. General Ageat

MANTLE PARLORS.

Wood, iron and slate mantles, tile hearths and fancy grates. Also furnaces tin roofing, praire stoves and fuel gas stoves. We invita inspection.

TOWNUSY MANTLE

So-

AXI

FURNACE Co,, 609 Wabash Ave.

STTNDAY EXCURSIONS. Via C. & & I. B. R. only $5.36 round trip to Chicago. .Tickets good on trains leaving Terre Haute each Saturday at 12:10 p. m. and 10:20 p. m. and Sunday at 5:20 a.m. good returning on trains leaving Chicago Sundays at 4:00 p. m. and 11:35 p. m.

B. A. CAMPBKI.L, General Agent

pay you to try an advertisement in the Wast Columns bpdy reads.it If

IT WILL

of TUB Nays. Ever yon want to buy, sell, exchange or rent, or have lost or found any article,

iron want help or asituation, have your ad 0 THE N*WS if you wish to reach the largest number of rosdets.

IN PI AN APOLIS MARKETS. 1 KIMAKAfouo,

Jane ML-—Inquiry in tbe vari

ous department* of trades give* ivideaee that bnsineM 1 not up to expectation, to aunt casea it is attributed ta the un«ea«onabIe «eatier. In staple groeenea steady p-k*» naiarate. Poultry aMeaE«*0 tirm. Tw floor market to unsettled mBto ranning aboet ha their canity. Millaw looking fot better rsml«safur harvest Other aurketaate featorelew. 4Mt&39»~

The local market thowed

...

Srqr«ox.,t»VisiJkjMtf

XJAwwar-M*

^erOtikfBb ,.Jl. r. to Vta* KlWcr. M9iadprt«f

Incea. kt»t» Upland to .. -..«»............

mam

T«*e

Ktm*

Banra fer Pay^

Owing to the licaited amount of work pceaent season, the Phkiix foan-

mm* ta

Whstt-Xft. 5 «sd,

HERZ

tm~

prnvetMnt. Prkeaoa *U cereal* were a «hade firmer to-d«y. and the lo4k*te« that a better feeling prcvjiiiwi in the market, track bid* r«Un« foUow»:

S,5fc

white SSc So. *whtte.'

«b!

tornie, taaerone

!4«^areblddia«l 3 pralrl., IfcS

OMf-TUaothr

EfJl i,

WASTED.

sar r#ijw- me** &au*. jaicw* mbr M&t bwL laft ttoaws/jr-

iir Afee** top** mmiti.'iou ff Ji»iatogw:4«. «Krth HcywMli -*ttneL

aaraNrKSM^iMatKM nam tor Mi*. •ff Bcxrtt-. a» tumh sixth m*#t.

Sahwaribs for the

COUOTHIJMO.

REASONABLE PRICES!

prompt business all the time. Homespuns, Thibets and Serges at pieces. Strickingly attractive.

We know of no suits so good astifep

Harris cassimeres, all Sizes—for boys. "JsS Special styles and special cuts expressly for biggest boys and young men.

BOY'S DEPARTMENT—Busy as bees. Great bargains in Harris cassimere suits, $5.

Finest West of England trousers $5. Suits $20. ^gNew arrivals in shirt waists, ages 4 to 14,

NlYEfeS -BROS,

Leading One Prioo Clothiers and Q-ents' Furnishers,

FOURTH -A.3ST3D 3^-A.HST.

HATS AND PURXISBflNGS.

THISWEEK!

-WE PUr ON SALE A BIG^LINE 0F-

Stiff Hats and Straw Hats

f: 'AT THE FOLLOAV1NG LOW PKIC15S:

^fenB' Waclc straw hats, nil shapes, at 48c white canton braid hats, all shapes, at 48c mackinaw 48C mix ...48c brown

Young mens' sailor shapes, nobby, all coJors 48c Boys' Dlack and white straw hats 48c 10 doz. stiff ha's, small and medium Bhapes, all colors, good stylo at $1.48

The same goods cannot be had elsewliere for

OUR WINDOW IS FULL OF THEM

CLEM HARPER BRO.,

Hatters and Furnishers,

26 Soio-tti. Fonrtli Street.

HERZ' BU1.I,1!TIN.

Our LJ05IH3' WAISTS are universally admired. Some new styles have just been added. As to the style and fit, the Derby waists have no equal. Remember we are sole agents for them in Terre Haute.

When you tfe looking fof lace ^tfftaffti,' chenille curtains, curtain materal, curtain poles and fixtures bear in mind that Herz' is great headquarters.

CORSET DEPT.—The Equipoise^Waists are growing quite popular. Try them and you will be delighted. They are just what many ladies have been looking for. If you want a good summer corset which will give satisfaction ask at our corset department for the C. B. or W. C. C.

PERFUMERY AND TOILET DEF£brated Blush of Roses has taken a tumble our usually sold at

Csw»

-f,

HERZ:-: BAZAR,

512 and 514 Wabash Ave.

325

MAIN

vovxivriics.

DO NOT MISS THEM!||

The bargains which a** offered In Decorated Dinner and Clnm^r Ware are truly wonderful, but the best of all is, everr piece of goods that goes out Of the home is guaranteed.

THE FAIR

TIlSrWAPtE STOCK

It the beat aelected ntock in the city. Prices and quality speak tor them»e!w«. Hammocks, Crc$aet Set#*, BaU, Baae BaU*, Bottom Prices, Beet Gooda. CMB# and aee met.

P. &—Otdrr your Kcyde from us and aaire money.

4 j.

That's the story and why we sell suchquanitiee. Themanv who buy know good qualify and pass' the word along to friends—hence quick,

•k:

active

popular

§tzee—for

MEN'S DEPARTMENT—Fine display in all -..v.-. the new shades o!^worsteds, serges snd cheviots^ Best make of thibets and homespuns. Price* moderate—$8 to $20.

48c

little money as we offer them.

7*" 4 '1 '..r'

-The celeprice,

49c

325

MAIN

OKO. (J. BOS8ELL, 'The Sqoare Dealer^