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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

hi, vf.iim:siav MoiiNiNo, koyfmueii v. ima PARDON US ft Bm am lutonM a autne ta TIATH Of MR. MANSFlCuD. lh ilwr r. I t.

Ammf II rr llM Imlle Ttrraiis wt rwvlvd I lh rlty ll.o ff Mr. J.rt-i'blne inrl I I. at h.T ill. bear Ml.ua.J. 4 QUAKER OATSl (Milk IlitwalfC aaaaajsnej-aHSSa Low est 114 West Wasliiitnn-st.

A SAI.K OF n2is: MEN'S TIIR CITY. Mo jreur fcav 4 lki was. rs isMes. r-M-ns sad fi'Miis a Cwr, Jai kstak A -Itouilutr lamp and prru iU h1r al 'u r. Jst a IV.

More f.ls ere armies' Dally fruw Wa el airs. I s. -He lb vlwM of bsest ul ufi'txi at In I'nit More. 1 4l.r p(T thH. of hit.

i sIutm at llieil A Kirklru Irvrl aJ bl brrail. f.a... tjtsirrni. all Ihe bl al kP-eel in el l'lr. Js fceiee Vulil I' tisiikrie.

roitiftiruirs and Ui'tob. al ijr More. khottia ere Hie oluniBisu Klein' Kss.ly KlU hra. IkHi't foreH ct.wlaa oul en Hie outaekteuf lb-uiir. Hit" hr ut fair rnti Isnirrn forSISD.

iiNmSMHf. rortiw. ai Nurtfc W.lo. -We are rwUlna dslly peet lhls In ldi' mill rlillUrrn's rlik Mr Hn-na Arrlyln dnlly by npK. the li-M e'We In wlih fuil rirrwlsr lr.

simxl wtui braij sad fur. a erlews MUulhlnjly low. I iaa. duilArs for Wo Ju.1 aooui tu you our nsl tt lof rlrh rut and chin brio a-brarK. It will pay you Umsw quick.

Ui. aa at On anNorth Mala. Men' Crterer. Mra' warm woolca underwear from dOc up le the finest, at Mrrl A. Koatol North Main.

OroVr Seer Ilsr4 er t'eel. All hluda of bard and soft coal dellr-ered promptly by J. H. Hloteoeon, I0 rUtl 'Phone 85.1 Sl ornrr In ttkaal. ura or fork, al l.raalaa liel llala leieer tauaa as Itetu of on -A lw lad la lae Mailer.

-Tt. ro hat Un a ivasldi rile In'M ef late lu ft.urd lo nli ling th I'url. I .1.1 t. so far It bos teemed lo Iw our ri porter's attention attracted to ii.it iuiiiiii.g in a uiur manner tel.ls). an.

I row we ran gl )uu Ihe Ird'h. iiti n.y wty to Ihe iterd.iy ii ii. i I met an old friend from a h.n I had nm lor sctrr.il sr. to wanted to do Ira. IM.

and n.e a l.i ro I a r.sJI lt rgo i.l i r.othrs. t'erlilig Sli H.U tval in llm i 4ii a wad as In In Duriry bunding, I l. id l.lm had brtur go to Cliley's. and fearing murlit lr.uble In I. l.l Ihe piece, orgrl Into oonie i.

ru, I kindi) elTrnd logo over with bllii. lie asld Hist was hvl ne.rsr) he U.d llnj II, without any d. uht, and luoie II. 4U that he wou Hot put urn lo that It I t. ld klm I W' I'isluud 11 all the over Ibare and would le ad toga over and give blm an liilmduc-li.

to that Ihe nt tinm hd csmn lo ll.o.niint4.n ha would have a Pisco lu so and lr el home. tbuu sUrtvd oil to-gt-iiwr" li the way. Maik." he ald. whatrf f.rt is tne ei-lua goii.g lo have on the n. unit Iswsl I have my Ual twoyrara' ip.

uf wi on hand and 11 Is ao low iiow I l.aui lo aril and do not anow wurllier I wld do an bolter by holding. Thai la a bald qio atioii ma In anawrr and one that Is Ibierc.lu.g Ihe aoiaiieal men In our country lo.la) i llyoudoon thing yU Will fiel torry ou did not do tne other Jual at Ihls -oinl we walked Into UiO Pi Siry lor. Ttie Ural man we met Wss Mr h.ny, and after inln-ducins my fi-telid. ha said: 'Yea. Mr Sweeny.

1 knew yuu good ninny yrara ago. but had no Plea el hinting )ou line. 1'ixin my word I I-Iiviv you sold me my wedding Jual ti.eu li.t Benson came up and my friend ntMgnib-d Hob, thuy hating beeu In the same ngiuivut during Mo wr. tf course they l.aj some old war surn-s to relate, and ny I list lime my friend found he wa not among atrai.gera. The al of ll.e we found In ino different departments sni.iit the Clint CUnehcll In charge ol llm men suit slw k.

W. Odeinan iiiiUiniiiliiig you to put on a heavy over-coat or u.au r. Percy (ielt.v Wailing so-irt )our warm underwear. John lloeker ready to III )nur boy with a nice ami. IVriyWortmsn.shoeai.hier.

hapimned Ui be out, so ae found Mr. Parmelee si the cl-au. I l.i a. my friend Ihe way the hou-e did llii ir bu.uieta, manufacturing ail their uwn goods at I'tlra. N.

and that they wire m.w oH.rsting iwrnty nve alon-s lu tliit ii.iiiin.ir. 'Ihe g.ls g.i dir.ct fr.mi manufacturer to cuiwnicr, cutting off Hi orilnutry roui.eis profli. and iiiu.g a savu.g 10 the cualoilier of to uta on every miliar Invested. In the lino of furnishing guo.l and hala. Ihee are ell Uiuulit In fflw iota direct fri.m nianuiaciurera and divided up among the illfTorthl branch suiren llc-ni I.

a saving of Just the Jobbers piollt, and the iMop.e who wtar tho goods gut tho beliellL H) Ihe way. It seem to me you had a OVERCOATS That Has Never Keen Fquaied. We arc ileicrminl to mluo our stork of Overcoats, and luvn m.ulf thf prin-s SO LOW that you tan buy a fine Tailor-Matle all-Wnol Overct.at or Ulsier lor the price usually aske.l for a poorly in ult: cotton mixr.l j'arment. Men's Overcoats in chinchilla ami leavers, colors Hue anil Mack, well m.ulf. regular retail (P'l Cfl lio and 12 choiei' for fJU Men's Kersey or Cheviot Overcoats serge: or llannel linetl.

colors Mack, dral, legnlar (T 1 HH retail price 1 3 and 1 1 5 choice for tDlUiUU Children's Overcoats, sies to 12 years, douMe or single breasted, with that usually re- (TO 0 tail at $1.50 and j.oi choice lor Qu UU Hoys' Overcoats and Ulsleis aa co'lar. lined or unlineii, regular reiaii price tj and 00 choice for. HE Rodders cut large I a I $5.00 Shoe Go. Wrti'. Worth 4.1...

mil l.u. Wurlli s.ix IK lo. Win Hi I M.i... Worth Kl un Woilli I'lV World S.I VIS I IMI Worm SA I il ori II i mi. woitii riiw 4-7.

14-1 I 4'. fl' jnii'ii Fine llnl.lifia n'M ll.ilil,ff.r lloola. llrln S.W.UO MIL I tli. oMr with nvrry JOHN hODGBRS, MANAQEH. Have boilulil I.e.

many He KjTsi, SHoKS -l MIJHIH US f.ir Ihe lier. I. nt we Mli il to Ih-ni I ir will iliilli. VVo urn In 1 i.nl of biilno. hm will UNO Kl Ll any lioii.e 111 the i lly or rifuii.lert.

eo a few of our lnv rice: Inrnnta' Hull. mi Sh.ia. 4 I nil. Iran a Hull. II 4-7 I.

II. Iron I- in." II. i hi l.ii.lrn.ia l-iiin llull. li II. I'mIii 4-1 II y' b.

Il.iol Sliura, W-H M.h'4 Sli.ia. i.il.l M.n'. Sfilil Woiiiou' KI I Mul. 'li. Women' Hun Kill l'H.

Sli'. Kill. Lara 4 wet tttmm ifiir.n.ira fvlrtll'a l.r.e l. Wo enrry ihe i.lalir.if.l W.i..imo.-tit An ll.a mul Siiii'IhIm, which WKre all liouulil oarlv in imoii. mm.

I vv- will o.iniaiiino Ha low a LIMAX la oat keif lb artre 4 IM Mix kuta. a "ol.H. -If SaT a.4 l-l u4 be.al The Millionaire Mii foe Cementae sar iMt wut prw. lei a uiMMir wm seeir, be) the a-WeiS. la.

IM MSS. I enVel awaas Hy Hate, )4e fc unsi le. It TOCR OIW'Hl KNABEL UATTEK. Men's Underwear. Our t'nJcrwear line is one of our Strong points.

We ran fit you out (or colJ weather at very hi lie cost Cloves and Mittens. We can tiiow you good serviceable Glove and Mittens for sroik purpose! at very low prices finer goods at a alight advance. It wiil pay you to tee them before purchasing. Hats and Caps. We are headquarters on Hats and Cap.

A complete assortment may always be found on our Counters. Our prices are acknowledged the lowest and our goods the best. Ladies Furs. We are showing a beautiful line of Tippets and Muffs. You can ave money by purchasing I'ura of us.

MORRIS ISABEL COHPAJT. 203 N. Saio-st, Easl Side Square. PACIFIC LIMITED VIA SOO-PACIFIO LINE. RUNS DAILY.

FROM ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO NEW WHATCOM, VANCOUVER. VIC TORI A A CO MA. SEATTLE, PORTLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO- SHORTEST ROUTE, QUICKEST TIME AND F1NE8T TRAIN TO PUGET 80UND POINTS. ALASKA, JAPAN.

CHINA AND A i 1 UALi A. iiuuuiiu FIRST CLA8S SLEEPER AND UPHOLSTERED TOURIST SLEEPER TO NEW WHATCOM, DAILY WITHOUT CHANGE. First Class Lim td Rats, Second Round Trip. S25.00 65.50 TICKET OFFICES S98 RoUrt-st 127 Third-BL So, (Hotel Ryan) (Guaranty Bid.) St. Paul.

Minneapolis, Or Union Depots. EDGAR ft HEAFER MANUFACTURER OF DRAIN. TILE ALSO DEALER IN SEWER PIPE. FIRE CLAY, FIRE SAND, Etc We have for nil or rent brloh houna of lO room and SO acres of ground in the southeastern euburbs of the city. Will sell house and the ground It neoeeeartly occupies.

The best bargain offered In a lifetime for anyone desiring house with spacious yards. EDGAR M. HEAFER, Bloomlnton, III. akefi eld's Cough Syrup Is ih most prompt nd llcti rmedj In nee for 1I Throftlnd Lung AffMtloui. It WILL CURE Coll, frogl'S, Croup, Brnnchitlf.

Pnessionls, La Grippe, Illvi otiv, nd srndlcsti ths lenitsnoj to CONSUMPTION DAWfiOW, lows. July 1892. Db C. Wakifield ft During a severe epidemic of Whnopinit Cough through this section of the country this season, your Cougb SyruD hue proven a very valuable remeiiy. Those who have utod It aoeordlnc to directions i PAiluf Ami PftnAil.

Pwoiyems. mm Pin it Ki 'be Mr. Msntfl-ld. publl.hrr of ti lau Ifria rvnlly pur. ban-d bv ll.iu llwon Mrs Mnnll (he wile Ih n.

H. Msn.nld. and lb dsuublrr of Jle Ku t.llng H. Tuioer, of l4ultan. and was woil knwa In Illinois and h.i.t'ic -ay.

la alu. latter I4 rn-l lien SU- Al that wat ol nutliH-watir in lb I iin. rsnv kl U-iligUin. Ilauu-d In Mrs SUnn. lJ eat a ni rtUm- .1 If biil lute.il.

goniv aii'l 'n'nifth ol ttilnd. Sli usere-d 1 forlable sidviuw brar MaiitfluiX Y. M. A. ANNIVlRSARf.

The AMorlallua le Maid It Aaeal Ma-ll ati ta-lay a Ike I. read tiprr HuaMk Tba Vouhtf Men I'hrUlUa Assocla lion have pi'rfiited arranrmala tot Ibrir thirteenth anniversary whifh it aio In tti Grand oiwra bou nst Hundy aft- rnooa al It o'clock, lltese annual gsth- ring bar alw beaa prudurtlv or grrsl gnnd to the ateiwiatloa ana lit mm-log anniversary will be no rscapUoa, Tbw ngrainme Is on of Interret and should (II out large audience of uliifc'iis and ail wbo.cara lo learn ol lb work.ng of thi moat worthy Institution. Tba prtneipal ad.lrrM will hn delivrril by llv. Jsmr Miller, of liraee M. K.

church. la addl-tl'ia to the rvgular prirriene there will be special fixture lo add to the occasion, which will iw rMrtod later. A eaatMa ef Muale rlsla. Mrs. Gilbert G.

Ilurgins, who ba lived in this city for many joart, say that shsls Ui bctr lo llOu.UM, due from deotaead relative la England. Her Boplicw, who re. Ides In St. Iiuls, ba Ui am amount coming to him, and yesterday wa In tho city lo cousultaiioa with Mrs. Huskies and h.ft la ths evening for New York city, from wbrnoe be will sail on Hiturday for Ijvrrpool to collect bi money and bis aunt's.

Mrs. Ilugtilns Hint ihe money conn from the grandfather of her mother and that It Is a sure thing. Iir husband Is a paiuter and alio does washing. She I a Very rcrla0ie U.ly and her friends hope that the may get the money. Aa t.adeavur aortal.

The Endeavor Society of tbo Cbrittlan church buld their social and business meet Ing In the church pariut last evsnlng. The following officer were cloctod: President, Mis Emma Blarkwuli; vie-praldoiit, Miss Anna Moon; x-rrelary, Mus Kalile lliirtsnn; res Hirer. MU Mamlo Ienbam oriranlst, Mms Anna l.tr. After the busl-nma session an pnjoyabla tlu.s was passml In giving experience at the world' fair. Mia liouisa Herr was apHilnted delevute to tiio ata mnventiou, I'ieh imwis tomorrow at ilnry.

She and the other dele-grtes, a well as number of members of tne societies will go to guincy to attend tho sessions of this convention. About (trspos. The grape which have been shipped lo fioiu New York ttato so numerously are now about dono with. The supply in that stale is about exhausted, but there Is a sufficient supply here to lost for some timet About thruo car loads, of baskets each, have been received here weekly for the past six weeks. Malaga and Almeria graiKj conio from Spain, and the first of the season were ruoeivod here yesterday.

They come in kegs containing flfty-llve pounds each nnd the bunches are packed in cork dust. They retail for cents pur pound aud will keep for three months, Th Spring Like Club House. Spring Lake, seven miles long, two miles wide, near Pukln, I being inclosed by a company of fishers and hunters, who will soon erect a club house there. Game there is aid to be plentiful. The club has bought l.V)0 acres of land, 6,000 acres covered with water.

1' h.is incorporated with a capital stock of 50.cuf 'The grounds are all inclosed with fences. Those interested in the club are from Peoria, Decatur, Indianapolis, Ttjrre Haute, St. Louis, I'ekin and ibis city. Slarriad la lb I cage. On November 9, last Thursday In Chicago occurred the marriago of Mrs.

Etta May Howard and Mr. William T. Yoder. The ceremony wss performed at Hotel Convenience, by Rev. Johu A.

Dow le, and Mr. and Mrs. Yoder will reside to Chicago. Mrs. Yoder is well known in this city, where she has bust of friends.

As they had not been informod of the approaching marring, the news of the event came somewhat as a surprise. Got. Altgald Here. Gov. Altgeld was in the city yesterday afternoon.

He was on his way to Springfield from Chicago, and stopped oft here a few hours and made a visit to the Soldiers' Orphans' Home of Normal. Ho was accompanied by Mr. Miner, chairman of the slate board of charities. They found affair at the home in excellent condition. They will (top at Lincoln and visit the Feeble Minded institute thore today.

Yeaterday's Tbermometer. Too th'jrinomjujr yesterday at 8 a. was 2d decrees above xero; at noon 85 do-grees aoovj aero, and at A p. m. it was 24 degree above.

One year ago yesterday at 6 a. m. It was 33 degrees aoove seroj al noon 42 degrees above; al 0 p. 85 degrees aoove. The barometer yesterday at noon was 29.40.

The Fa ant a no Longer. The young lady members of the Faun-tleroy Society met yesterday afternoon at the borne of Miss Dib Phelps and organized for the winter season. They changed the name from the Fauntleroys to tne Narcissus Club, and under that name will enjoy many social eveuts this winter. Attending a Teacbsrs' Convention. Messrs.

Angutt Stalmer, Louis Kanke and Andrew C. BuelUlngsloewen, teachers in the Lutheran parochial school hero, went to Rock Islaud yesterday where they will at tend a three days' sestion of the District Teachers' Convention of the Lutheran church. Will Celebrate Their Meeond Anniversary. The members of the Lotus Club wiil, this evening, in honor of their second anniversary, entertain their lady friends at tbeir rooms, corner of Center and Jefferson streets, with a dance. The ioou.4 have been nicely decorated for the sf.1 the young gentlemen expect te make -this on of the most enjoyable events in th history of ths Lotus Club.

the lowoai. Il.iinmiili.ir our I 'i IOJ Mnill-kL tiol.l Hi ml. CHINA, CROCK. CRY, GLASSWARK, lamps, etc. 'Closing-Oat Sale.

Going Out of- Business. rtetl'hera' Kail. The nutrber' t'alno air a erand ball at Turner Hall on nest Monday renin. thOtlniay on Tlokcu rrduccd from HtuBiio. The Weslvyaa t'oerse, Thursday nlaht.

lU-mrnyl, the (trcattit liriuu rlollutat; Adr.onno Hm-enyl, tho cliarnilna lUra de Mt.rnl. who ba no aurwrlor In tbl counlry at piano aolotst. Course tlrki-ts at the tirand. Kllry-Shork-y Noreeiuer lines ood. aele.

Today 1 mark doera over yril of dross aoods to 8So yard, ebaoK "1 and lain colors, forty Inches wlilo. Tlmy moil be sold aud our lues Is your train. Ki rriK'a. Cslllng Carde tor MIIks and Oenllswira. Wo furnUh and prioUd call-ins cards of the laU-sl style and at the lowest prices.

All work auyranKwL Hurried Jobs a siMflalir. SamI.is and prices on application. Fine stationery In bos, quarter ream, and tablet form. Wholesale and mall. I'AXTAUMAfU PRIJSTIMO STATIOKBaT SHORT PARAGRAPHS Mr.

Jame Novlllo much better. Mrs. M. San rulllnu relaUre In Jollc-U John Kniford yesterday flnod for BstnulOn his wife. Mr.

John Bock, of Joliot, Is risltioir hs brolhor-iu-lw, Mr. Sa.is. Mr. Howard Spnldlnir, of Clilcaao, Is risking Miss Nettie Uulle Smith. Mrs.

John A. Jonos, of 8irinfleld, Is risltinc boriter, Mrs. (Jeorire Biadnar. Mr. Uodle.

of Chicago, was in tho cltv Ult niKhtand witnessed "A Kettle of Flsb." Mr. John O. Kcorel, of Chicago, is visit-in Mrs. liamillon Spencer for a few duy. A new boy baby ho arrived at the home of Mayor aod Mrs.

Dunham, of At lanta. Ktnm inAtm nt vchirh Mr. Wolf Hrles- helni is master, did third degree work last evening. Several New York men are in the city with car loada of apple which they are telling out The Wlngo Euchre Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. M.

II. Christie, lOti East Locust street. William H. Mason, 'of Elmwood has sold to Samuel Maon, for $3,733, a farm in Tuwanda in section IS. Mrs.

Bort Lander, of Decatur, and her son, WIHsrd, are in the city visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs. K. M. Londer.

Mr. K. A Russell ba gone to Wind-tor, to to risit Mr. Hussetl' parent. She will bo gone about two weeks.

The gentlemen of the First Baptist church are arranglcg to give a festival at the church the latter part of neit week. The quality of the new crop of corn In Allin township is excellent, and the yield is from tuirty to forty-five bushels an acre. Mr. Will Reeve and Mr. George Stim-ton, of Peoria, came over yesterday to witness the performance of "A Kettle of Fish." It it A.

A. Hofmann, the court reporter, and not Jesse Hoffman, the lawyer, that has romoved to the office of Mr. Edward Barry. Mrs. M.

J. Schackford, of 1003 North Main street, entertains the Novice Cooking Club this afternoon in honor of Mjs Helen Pearson, of Chicago. liov. J. H.

Gtliilaod went to Lexington yesterday afternoon to remain orer night. He will return today to conduct the funeral of Mr. E. Moberly. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Corning, of Peoria, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sun lb last evening, and saw the performance by tne Bloomlngton Dramatio Club at the Grand. Charles Stotler, who was arrested In Peoria for playing a confidence game on J.

W. Hicks, was acquitted of the charge, but was at once arrested for carrying cnocealed weapon. Mr. Charle Funk and Mr. John Skel-ton, of Chicago, and Mrs.

Slocum, of Pon-tiao, were in the city yesterday and wit-nested the rendition of "A Kettle of Fish" last night. Mr. John Campbell, of Ellsworth, ha nurchased the Smith property in the north part of Say brook. Mr. Campbell will build a new residence property and make that his future home.

Several car loads of potatoes from Michigan and Wisconsin have been received here thi week, the shippers being anxious to get them here before freezing weather sets in. Messrs. J. W. O'Brian, train dispatcher of the Lake Erie Western at Indianapolis, and H.

V. Bennett, claim agent of the same road, are here as witnesses in th circuit court in a case wherein the Lake Erie 1 made defendant. Mr. Harry Dodd, traveling auditor of tbo Lake Erie Western railroad, was in the city yesterday looking ever the accounts of Station Agent Lewis. It was the regular quarterly visit and everything wa as straight as a string.

nUB DOWN KhGAKDLESS OF COST. TIHh Jiirluilen My lAttrnt Importation lire here about a year ago, rcau an n.uiit of in the did It do coimiilr ilainagel t)ur fire waa a very form nute one. if joj may ca.l II so, had It b-Inined a lime better stert the whole More wuuid bsve burned noiii probably the whole block. Our lurgo sale nfu-r the lire cleared our counters of ail heavy g'd. to that I ho goods now in stock sre all frej.h and new.

K.very gurnient is marked lu plum figure with no deviation lu pru-e ti anyone. Yes we live strictly up to the one pi ice s)stem and think It ihe only right way t- do. business. We have a greni iniiny not evon enjoyed by other niunufacturers. One of these la getting all of what the Globe Woolen Mills call rem-nsnU.

When they make un linM rfection lu a piece of cloth, from one In ten yard, tins is cut off and culled a inusnt. Such nrk up to good a.ivuutHW.. and Mr Pi ley buys them at II per yard less than full piece goods; this makes a difference uf 13 50 in tho cost of cloth for a suit of clothes'. When you take into consideration mat the Globe mill is the largest and In st mill in this country jou sue hat an ail vantage this giv. us.

Another point Is our hat businoss. When we can not use a full case at any ono ii.niilthey aro snipped to our factory at and there divided up und shippod to the different stores; bore we gel the benefit of low case price, so that we can sell huts cheap as our competitors can buy them. We guarantee sli gnmls to givo KT(uet SHtmfactinn, and if anything it wrong want ci. stumer to come hsck and let us know it. to that we can make it right.

This method of doing business and our own make of clothing is what has brought us tho good trade we now enloy." I left my friend In Mr. Parinelee' hands, feeling that I had shown him kindness and at the same made a customer for Pixley aud as I went out of thestore I as more coiivlnced thun ever that Hurley corner was tho best and cheapest place in lllonmington to buy anything in the Hue of clothing. A Children's Parly. Last evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrt.

Couway A. Harding was given a very enjoyable party, the youthful society of that portion of the city attending It was a most delightful affair, nnd the young people enjoyed themselves greatly. Cnnvrntlon er Sayhrook. An interesting Sunday school convention whs hold Sunday at the SBlem church, seven miles northeast of Saybrook. The convention was in charge of Mr.

Simpson Cary A number of Sunday school workers from Saybrook were present nnd took part In the programme. IKIoocf Mrt. Mary ShvU "Suffered Intensely from pain In my stomach and side, I bocame reduced In flesh, aud growing worse, removal tn'the 8 vr arose hospltel was urnter advlcmen rjwn I (Tv Food's Bfirssnerllla a Wat. I guinea lu 8oJ tail at kM. Uiy v.

iUiJUt -rrU and am nor? welt" Una- 7 C.tit:lui.i, SCWYotK. Hood'8 PiiU our liver Ills. 850. Try a box, Gurea Haviland China Plain and Decorated; Elegant Fist, and Came Sets, Cracker Jars, Bread and. Butter Plates, Chocolate Pots, Pudding Sets, Celery Trays, Etc; Dinner Sets, Chamber Sets, Brass Table Kettles, Rich Cut Class Lamps, Etc.

Kim fit fVNOTHINQ HELD IN RESERVE- Ounilii piicUBd free or c.lmrja and delivered on the care 211 North Main-st. R. M. DODSON. IN THE palmy trade clays of last year (1892) we placed advance orders for hundreds of bolts of Woolens (with the best home and foreign makers.

Panic or no panic, we've got to sew these Woolens on your back, and to do it we've made prices $2.00 to $10 less than we intended for made-to-order Trousers, Suits and Overcoats. We'll ask you fully one-fourth less (and suit you as well or better) than any large or small tailoring or clothing establishment on this continent. BOLLES the TAILOR yjj Norl'i Catci DIoomington, HL t-l, r-iret Ir, Your money back lr you ean do well or better elsewhere pfLoclle' Tailoring exetiuted In all It bronchea..

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About The Pantagraph Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1857-2024