The Helena independent. [volume], January 30, 1892, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

About The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Thro nly Asn Who D$ re.e4 W44
vthe Netig ohe ChiNa e
A Vewy 1i er . iin rstLn aioeu on of
thea Vexed 5Problem c. As
poitaly Hal.
Numesaous li gned' Petit ia. Asbklnll Con
srqps to Pasil a stringent ExclusIon
Act Agattist the, lioallants.
The meeting at Assembly hall last night
to discuss the 'Cbloese question was well
attended by workingmen of Helena, J, E.
Boncher presided and J. Y. Bennett was
secretary, Chairman Boucher stated that
all were no doubt aware that the Chinese
exclusion act expired in May, and that a
measure would be introduced in congress
to continue the restriction. "It is a matter
of interest to us and to the business men of
Helena," bhe said. "I am surprised that
there are not more basiness men present,
But because there are eot more of them is
no reason why we should not express our
opinions."
L i. Glidea said the meeting had been
called by him to take action on the peti
tions to congress for the exclusion of the
Chinese, and for the election of senators by
the direct vote of the people, both of which
were suggeted by T. V. Powderly. The seo
retary stated that he had petitions on the
Chinese question prepared for the signa
tures of those present and for other work
ingmen's organizations. It was decided to
allow five minutes to each man to talk on
the subject. As this was announced one mani
present began a rambling speech about the
uselessness of the Chinese to the mer
chants, the doctors and the real estate men,
and was proceeding to state that China had
44,000,000 people and the United States but
17,000,000, when the bhairman called him
down with the remark that this was a
meeting to discuss a serious problem, and
not a "josh." The culprit took his seat,
and, the discussion was taken up in a seri
ons strdin.
John Finn suggested that the working
men would have to come out and let it be
known to the politicians that whoever was
not on their side could not get thir votes.
F. A. Adrian said they could nothing un
less they all stood together and refused to
patronize the Chinamen or those who em
ployed them.
Adolf Halest thought the question a grave
one, not only because the Chinaman worked
for less than a white person, but because
what money these people got was with
drawn from the already inadequate circulr
tion and taken back to their native land.
Besides that there were the vices the Chi
nrmen brought here, such as the opium
habit. While it was impossible to get rid
of all the Chinamen now here, it would be
well to keep others from comine. Those
now here would soon die out. He said the
working people had to patronize the Chi
namen for their garden truck because no
white man raised any, but that would not
be enough to keep them here.
Chairman Boncher said the solution of
the problem was a difficult one. It might
do to take the almost unprecedented step
of sending all the Chinamen back, but as
that was well nigh impossible, the next
great question was how to mitigate the
evil and reduce it to the minimum. The
exclusion -act did nrot remedy the disease.
it was not heroic enough. It was wonder
ful how, when congress passed a law, it was
so easy to evade it. The people of the
United States were most considerate of
evil doers. It would seem that when any
great wrong was committed it was neces
sary for a certain class of people to get out
and roar, and all the others called them
agitators. Perhaps Dennis Kearney was an
agitator, but he had a kick. No attention
was paid to him, but when the trouble be
gan to effect the upper classes, then congress
took action. There were certain stores on
Broadway occupied by Chinamen as mer
chants. If the Chinman ever vacated the
places the stores could never be rented to a
white man for the same sum. That had
been found out in Portland and San Fran
oisco. But the Helena business men knew
it all; they would not learn by experience.
When the merchants began to feel the effect
of the presence of the Chinese then the
legislators would act. He feared they never
would act on the appeal of the workingmen.
"I he only way I see is to pass an exclusion
not that will last forever." he continued.
"We must say to our legislators that this is
the one thing we insist upon. The Knights
of Labor have a clause in. their declaration
of principles that no creed or color shall be
prohibited from being members. The same
is found in the constitution of the United
Statee. Yet Jefferson and the other fram
ers of the constitution never meant a lot of
vampires and bloodsuckers should be ad
mnitted who come because we have some
thing they want, aeni who, when they get
it, go back home to enjoy it. Our only way
is to impress on the minds of the people
who are in office and those who want to get
there, that their present and further safety
depends on the passage of an exclusion act
that will last forever."
When the petition to congress was being
passed around for signatures Mr. Gildea
suggested taking up the senatorial question,
but Michael Corbett thought that it would
be bad policy to drop the Chinese matter at
this point. He favored continuing to hold
the meetines, but in a larger place. He
also suggested withdrawing all patronage
from the Chinamen. The quickest way to
get rid of them is to lot them alone, Mr.
Gildea said the Chinese question had been
effectually disposed of so far as the present
meeting was concerned. The question of
electing senators by direct vote of the peo
ple was eof as great, if not greater import
ance than the Chinese question. The
Chinese exclusion noact had been in force ten
years, but it was a prohibition that did not
prohibit. The other question was one of
bringing the senato s closer to the people,
where they conld,bo dealt with better and dic
tated to in stronger terms than they could
be now. Chairman Bouocher wanted
another and a larger meeting with the
business men present. liecretary Bennett
did not have much faith in the business
men attending. "As an example of their
duplicity, or policy," he said, "you will re
member that the council unanimously
passed anti-Chinese resolutions. Four of
ths men who voted for them employ China
men in their houses. One told me it was
because better service could be had from
the Chinamen. The other said he would
talk about it when the Burlingame treaty
was rescinded." Mr. Gildea then moved to
take up the senatorial question.
At this point P. H. 1urns arose to speak.
"Here is one that won't sign the petition,"
he said, "and you can be dead sure of it.
I am opposed to it, and stand alone here.
I like conalstency, and I like argument
backed up by common sense and reason."
Chairman Boucher stated that he could
not allow Mr. Burns to proceed unless the
meeting said so. There was another ques
tion pending.
"All right," said Mr. Burns, and he sat
down.
"I withdraw my motion, with the consent
of my second," said Mr. Gildea.
"That 1 cannot allow unless the meeting
consunts," said Chairman Boucher. "The
motion is the property of the meeting."
A motion to allow Mr. Burns to prooeed
was made and carried. "I don't remember
just what the constitution said about creed,
color and natiouality," said Mr. Burns its
he got on his feet again. "The chairman
has stated that Jefferson did not intend to
open the country to a lot of vampires and
bloodsuckers. Of all the people who come
to this country none come as near making
a legitimate living as the Chinaman. Ht
produces all he consumes and more. Then
if he goes back and takes $100, or $1,000,
or $10,000, he has left something behind to
represent it, and if he desires to go to
China to enjoy it, he is no vampire, and it
is chewing up the English language pretty
bad to calihi so. Wen a moeshiau die
W :: N:s o
1eifA i eu~ i .. o. e, utaý *
sl. e to the Methodist ahurb as to a
tallfollow a thb w hy pro ssY
f.omrentig it to a hiuaman, if..
lupcehas dlacovered that t it i v re*
'theandlord has found it out too," t
w ould like to remind the genitlerman,"
si4d Michael Coshett, "that it " not the
welfare dr the ill fare of the Chinameu we
are after but the welfare of the white olti
zeas of Helena. Iregard his remarks as
impertinent, and they appear to me to be
thoe of a mind unbalanced or of a thor
oughbred orank or fool."
. "It's like this," responded Mr. Burns.
"I have seen a gCeat many gatherings suoch
as this, and have stood alone before. Men
are swayed by sentinentality rather than
reason, and as long as they are there are no
hopes of betterment. I may be a crank or
a fool, but whether I am or not has nothine
to do with the logie of my argument. I
have always notiooed that when a man is
beaten in argument, he calls 'tool'."
Chairman Boacher said there was a great
deal of truth in what Mr. Barns had stated,
from that gentleman's point of view.
"Lobking at it," he contInued, "from an
anarchistic point-not the anarchy of the
red flag and the bomb, but in the view of
those who look for the itillenium-it is
right. But somehow my knowledge has
never taught me that my neighbor had a
right to keep dynamite oh his premises, nor
disease-breeding pigs. It is equally our
right to insist that the leprous Chinaman
be left outside. The old mixim 'the great
est good to the greatest number' must pre
vail, and upon this principle we enter our
protest against a few being benefitted by a
set of people whom I again call vampires.
They may leave behind something as the
result of their labor, but they also leave be
hind the mark of degradation. He does
not come here to be a citizen. I know that
from Mr. Burns' point of view he is right,
but I can't help thinking that he is wrong
in his ideas."
Mr. Burns thought that if there was any
thing to be thankful for it was that the
Chinamen did not come here to be a citi
zen, and take part in politics, and stamp
his individuality upon the laws and prob
ably the constitution of this country. "We
have already too many people-ignorant
peope--who get up and howl and shout,"
he said. "It would be better if they took a
back seat."
Chb airman Boucaer said there was no ob
jection for a Chinaman to come here as a
citizen, if he came for that. He had seen
bands of Dagos who were more detrimental
than theChinamen. But that dies out as
the Dagos get married and bring up fam
ilies. This, the Chinaman never does.
The discussion ended here and the meet
ing adjourned to Friday night next, with
out disposing of the senatorial question.
THE WEATHER SIGNALS.
An Explanatlen of Their Meaning and
How Displayed.
The weather signal flags displayed in
Helena by the government weather bureau
have the following meaning:. Number 1,
white flag, six feet square, indicates clear
weather. Number 2, blue flag, six feet
square, hidicates rain or snow. Number 3,
white and blue flag (parallel bars of white
and blue); six feet square, indicates that
local rains or showers will occur and that
the rainfall will not be general. Number
4, black triangular flag, four feet at the
base and six feet in length, always refers
to temperature; when placed above num
bers 1, 2 or 3 it indicates warmer weather;
when placed below numbers 1, 2 or 3 ittn
dioatea colder weather; when not displayed,
the indications are that the temperature
will remain stationary,or that;the changeln
temperature will notrarymorethan four de
grees from the temperature of the same hour
of the preceding day from March to Octo
ber, inclusive, and not more than six de
grees for the remaining months of the year.
Number 5, white flag, six feet square, with
black quare in center, indicates the ap
proach of a sudden and decided fall in
temperature. This signal is not to be dis
played unless it is expected that the tem
perature will fall to forty-two degrees, or
lower, and is usually ordered at least
twenty-four hours in advance of the cold
wave. When number 5 is displayed, num
ber 4 is always omitted.
Number 2. When displayed on poles the
signals should be arranged to read down
ward; when displayed from horizontal a-,
ports a smaller streamer should be attac.,w:d
to indicate the point from which the sig
nals are to be read.
The following is the interpretation of the
displays:
No. 1, alone, indicates fair weather, sta
tionary temperature.
No. 2. alone, indicates rain or snow, sta
tionary temperature.
No. 3, alone, indicates local rain, sta
tionary temperature.
No. 1,. with No. 4 above it, indicates fair
weather, warmer.
No. 1, with No. 4 below it, indicates fair
weather, colder.
No. 2, with No. 4 above it, indicates
warmer weather, rain or snow.
No. 2, with No. 4 below it, indicates
colder weather, rain or snow.
No. 3, with No. 4 above it, indicates
warmsc' weather, with local rains.
No, 3,, with No. 4 belowit, indicates colder
weather with local rains.
No. l, with No. 5 above it, indicates fair
weatliei, cold wave.
No. 2. with No. 5 above it, indicates wet
weatLier, cold wave.
Sheeaf music at 10 per coey has become a pop
ular as lar at The Ble hlive. Another laLge ship.
ment h as just been received.
Big r.dnction in ladies' muslin underwear at
The iBee Hive.
UCOMING ATTRACTIONS.
At 3lng's opera house Caroline Gage and
her comoany will commence a two nights'
engagensent Friday, Feb. 5. They will
presente three popular plays, Friday night,
"The Honeymoon," SBaturday matinee,
"Our l3ys." anod Saturday night, "PyR
malion. end Galatea. Miss Gage is said to
have is proved much since her last visit,
and tie supporting company is stronger
than cv r before.
Order hard anthlralcite or Letlhbrldg
coal, d'j r yellow or white ,ine lnd fIlr fron
Herb,.ri Nicholson & CO., Ltd., ucorner Palrk
avenau nnd Edvwards street. Teltphono
"Let tiere lie light" when you can buy a conl
plete lag ,p at The les Hive for 2rc.
OCard of Thanlks.
Haviig received the sum of $2,000 from
the Ca holic Knightsi of America for Mrs.
Philo maene I'ayettee on policy No. 28,9i.i, I
hereby express my thanks in behalf of said
i'hilomonePayette to the said order of
Cath,dio Kightt of America and Branch
No. 2 I8 of Helena, Mont., of which Ferrold
Payoets (deceasesd) was a member.
A. J. l.AvnasoN. Attorney in Fact.
Hel u na, Mont., Jan. "., 1892.
l'lsthe eo Ilivois offerisu a pictuer this week at
$2 that, i an ornaent tol any parlr, and the
price e pnoaL b t dupioated anywhere. Two
hundrld subjects to sotect from.
Mir. D. W. Middlemas
Is preparing to fill all orders for ice for
famil:y use at less price than any other one
in the lbaiuelneus. Call and make arrsage
menti before goine to others.
Infltrat' cloaks, embroldered cashmore. In
large sralet uor a 'he lies live, prices ranging
from tn upwardq.
STo Suoelettes, Oiubs, &u.
The lEncore hall can be rented for publia
meetli sa, entertainments, lodges, etc. Ap.
ply to OChas, Lehman, corner State and
Main ;t.
Photo Gallery
For re as4. Best equipped in the northwest.
Bert 1 cation in Helena. See John W.
Them w' an. Pittabarg bloak.
RECOO Sf THE COURTS.i
The Colonel Fined $345 for
Running a Faro Table With
,out Lioene.,
Chandler Loses His Dnmage Case
Against the Stedman Foun
dry Company.
salnr to Recover on promlesor, Notes-To
Appesl from a $2O,000 Verd4ct
for Damages,
It took a jury but a few minutes in Judge
Hunt's court yesterday to bring in a verdict
of guilty against Col. George W. Raymond.
There were two informations against him
for gambling without a licedse. He was
tried on one of the informations charging
him with using a faro table in a gambling
game without a license. Deputy County
Treasurer William Dolliver and Police
Judge Banders testified in behalf of the
'state. The testimony was similar to that
given beforeaJudge Sanders when Col. Ray
mond had his preliminary examination. It
was shown that a faro table had been nesed
before the license was procured. Rufus O.
Garland, Raymond's attorney, offered in
evidence a license dated Jan. 15, 1892.,
but it was excluded by the court.
The jury were out but a
few minutes. The defendant waived the
statutory time allowed before passing sen
tence, and Judge Hunt fined him $800 and
the costs, amounting to $45. The other
information against Col. Raymond was
withdrawn. Charles H. Brown, who was
charged with being a booster for the game,
was one of the witnesses for the state.
After the trial the information against him
was also withdrawn and his bondsmen re
leased. The jury, who tried Raymond
were: John R. Watson, Thomas Sellers,
J. H. Freezer, W. H. McCann, V. C.
Rinda, W. S. Haskell, Jerome Norris, John
A. Welcome, George W. Reed, Daniel Ma
honey, B. J. Townsend, W. A. LaRue.
CHANDLER LOST THE SUIT.
A Verdict Rendered in Favor of the Sted
man Foundry Company.
A sealed verdict was returned into Judge
Hunt's court yesterday morning by the
jury in the case of Frank Chandler, who sued
the Stedman Foundry company for $10,000
damages. The jury found in favor of the
foundry company. This was the' second
trial of the case, the first resulting in a
disagreement of the jury.
Appeals Filed.
Two transcripts from Justice Woodman's
court were filed in the district court yes
terday. Both cases were brought by Wal
ter Matheson against Sydney Witherbee
and Allen Wheeler on promissory notes
amounting to $400. Judgment was taken
by default in the lower court against the
defendants.
A suit was also commenced by L L. Israel
& Co. against William Deacey to recover
$481.10 on a promissory note.
Lewis Damage Case.
The bill of exceptions in the case of
George F. Lewis against the Northern Pa
cifO Railtroad company was sbttlediin thk
circuit court yesterday before Judge
Knowles. The railroad company will ap
peal from the verdict awarding Lewis $21,
000 damages on account of 9,000 cords of
word destroyed by fire near the Homestake
tunnel.
Chessman Hearing.
Referee Craven resumed the taking of
testimony yesterday in the accounting of
W. A. Chessman, administrator of the
Ricker estate. A. C. Botkin represents the
minor heir, Jesse C. Ricker, and Judge
Wade appears for Mr. Chessman.
Be sure and read The Boe Hive special ad this
week if you wish to secure real bargains.
Mares &Fisher, the butchers, have removed
from Warren street to iHarmonia hall, on Broad
way. 'Xelephone 307.
Butcher & Bradley's prices for everything in
their line defy competion. Prove this by giving
them a call.
FOR SUNDAY DINNER.
Fine Lot or Poultry, Game and Fresh
Meats at Mares & Fisher's.
Helena housekeepers, before making
their purchases for dinner to-morrow,
should call at Mares & Fisher's market, on
Broadway next THE INDEPENDENT offce. In
addition to a line lot of fresh meats, they
have a consignment of poultry from Ne
braska, which excels anything in the shape
of chickens and turkeys received in Helena
this winter. They also have an exeoiiant as
sortment of game. If you cannot call in
person telephone an order for a chicken,
turkey, roast of venison, or anything in the
way of fresh meat. It is sure to be good,
because there is nothing in their market
but is. The telephone number is 307.
Miss Mary E. .Jaekman given private
lessons in shorthand. Room 15, Balley
block. Call at office for terms.
('ash paid for second hand household furniture
by G. 11. Taylor, on Broadway.
Legal blanks at this oflice.
tainl'I K. Davis' Special.
INVFfF.MENT BTOCKS.
100 and 1,000 lion Mountain. 77,1".
2,000' Southern Cross, 22 cents.
1,000 Combination (Phillipsburg) $1,32i4.
20 (Glengary. $1.10.
1,000 Cueur d'Alene, (Poorman) $1.021+.
1500 Helens and Victor, $2.25.
300 Bald Butte. $2.10.
1,000 Cumberland, $1.25.
5,020 Yellowstone. 30 cents.
This is a list of stocks of known values
and at the pricus are safe investment.
Rooms "2 and 27. Bailey Block.
Smoke Adelina Patti cigar-tinest Iln the
world. J. 1B. Lookwood's drug store.
Maros & Fishoe, the butcher., have removed
from Warren s:reot to Harmnona hall. on broad
way. 'lleephone n1l7.
1)oran~omec. t otithe liver, with conatipation
niaores(Ie lleoroeIloxtn,I induce pimples, sallow
kin. Itcnoveu tie cause by usiuo ('arter's Little
LiverlPills. One a dos.. Try them
ladles
Who use cosmetics or powder to cover up
or hide a bad complexion do not know that
Miss Julia S. Lawrence, room 4, Denver
block, Broadway, Helena,' Mont.. can
furnish them with Blush of Roaes, which is
clear as water, purities the skip, and posi
tively removes blackheads and all skin dis
eases., takes the ebiny look from the face
and whitens it soon as applied.
(i r stock of cloaks, Jackets otld irnlants'
wraps are ofseired at extremely low prices.
U. It. Stevensaon, Mlteslnee of BUrinett a (Co.
Mtares & Fisher, the batchers, have removed
frouo Warren street to tarnmunla hall, on Broad
way. Telephone 307.
We are glad to learn that Dr. M. 0. Parsons
Is reoverilg from a severe attact t is Igrplpei
and after an abetnce of noarlr a month from his
offles will saaln bh at his pst oft dut ani renady
for business next Monday, .lan. '1 Dr. I'arsoas
uhas enjoyed a goodi practice slaoe coming to
Helena and hies alven entire .rtnsotctlon, lie
has peorormed many of the most intricate opor
talins on the eye man ear known to surgery.
Exceptioral
Values.
We will offer Monday morning
and during the week an aessorted
lot of Ladies' and Children's Gar
ments, consisting of Ladies t lsters,
Ladies' Plush Jackets, Ladies Cloth
Jackets, Children's Cloaks and
Misses' Jackets at the uniform price
of $5.00 each. This is much below
original cost and should attract the
attention of all. Many of these
Garments. have been sold as high
as $10.00, $12.00, $13.50. All now
reduced to the one price of $5.00
each. In order to accommodate the
working people who cannot leave
their work during, the day to go
shopping our house will be kept
open each evening until 8 oclgck.
Raleigh & Clarke,
$500 REWARD
-For the dis
covery of
the body ofJohn McPhee
Lost in the· mountains in Deer
.Lodge county, west of Rimini and
south of Elliston.
a -*
Mr. MoPhee was about 5 feet 11 inches in
I height and weighed about 180 pounde. He had
o blue eyes, brown hair. a reddish brown full beard
trimmed medium close, and a secr on the right
s temple. Was lest seen Wednesday afternoon,
I Dept. 80, hbout three miles east of the Ontario
mine. He had on gulasses and wore a dark euit
of clothes, dark spring overcoat and dark spring
hat. He carried a gold hunlting case watch with
his name engraved on the inside cao. The above
reward will s offerad for a period of thirty ay
from this date only. All rewards previously
offered are this day canceled. Address inf.orma
tionto The Grand Republic Mining Co., Helena,
Montana;
THE GRAND REPUBLIC MINING CO.
CATHOLIC KINIo.HTS O AMERICA.
Dated at Helena. Mont.. this 18th day of Jane
eary, A. D. 1892.
Potatoes
Ii- and
Sauer Kraut
In any quantity at
Warehouse oppo
site Montana Cen
tral Depot. En
quire of or address
**...., Thos. W . 0 ss
MONTANA UNIVERSITY.
UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEAR HELENA.
PALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 3, 1891.
Course of strnoUtion--1, Collego: . College
Preparatorl a, Busin.a; 4, Normal: R, Music; 6
.%w. AA1P nstraotion t Comnwon ranohes.
ABLE INSTRUCTION, ELEGANT BUILDING
$-Seund for Catalogue to the President. .I
T. P. TOWER. A. M.. D. D
We are making a Specialty
OF CUTTING
MONTAtNA SAPPHIRES,
I DESOLA, MENDES & CO.
Ctaters of Diamonml and Proeions Etonos,
t1 and il Maiden Lone, New York.
LINDSAY & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Fruits
and Produce.
Specisalieoa Btter, Eggs. Fruits, Vegetables
Wish, Poaltry, Oyoter..
U0 msd Il Edwards Street. Helosn. Montana.
SAPPHIRES
FOR SALE AT A BAtRGAIN.
4, - Q r Mntania Spphires- 4,000
rare chance ioT aly person
iwhlng to procure these beautiful
aln. On exhibition at the ofiice
oQaD. A. Richardson, Mining Broker,
Granite Block.
Ererrzaan. Bau.er,
Manstasturer of Coalts, Robes and Mate.
AY o 'lM nr of all kinds of Bide. and FVas.
ieperlih anud Uleaslg of Fhr Goods.
_. Nerth Mal Steoet, - helea, Moateat.
T. C. POWER& .. 0,
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
Mining and Farm Machinery
Steam Boilers, Pumps and Hoists, Wire Hoisting Rope, Sto.
Quartz, Lumber and Farm Wagons, Fence Wire, Wind Milli
and Pumps.
BROWN'S PATENT AND MAINE BOB-SLEDS
ALL SIZES. THE FINEST LINE OF
Sleighs, Robes, Etc.,
IN THE STATE OF MONTANA.
DONOGHUE & M'CARTHIY,
Plumbers and Gas Fitters
Sanitary Work a Specialty. Jobbing Promptly Attended to.
TELEPHONE NO. 8- -- ------- NO. 34 PARK AVENUE
WE STILL IIAVE A LARGER STOCK OF
Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing on hand than
we want in order for us to retire from our Retail
Business within a short time. We will deduct ONE
THIRD from all our MEN'S, BOYS' and CHIL
DREN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS. To satisfy
yourself that this is no advertising dodge, look at our
Display Windows, or come into our store and get
prices. WE MEAN BUSINESS, and MUST and
WILL retire from our Retail Business in a very
short time.
**** **... Qreenhood, Bohrm & Go.
You Must Rely on the Brand
WHEN BUYING FLOUR.
There is no other way to be sure of getting the best. There
are many imitations of Minnesota Flour for sale. You can obtain
the genuine article by ordering your grocer to send you
W'ISHBURN-CROSBY CO.'S "BEST" FLOUR.
Made in the Washburn Mills, Minneapolis, the largest and
most perfectly equipped flour mills in the world.
FOR SALE BY
M. Reinig and The Kepner & Schmit Mercantile Co.
CLOTHING
Cheaper Than Ever.
.--.A FINE STOCK OF.
Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and Notions
At Prices that Will Astonish You.
O.A.LL A.T TIE
HARRIS BROS.' STORE.
Moses Morris, Assignee.
NEW EMBROIDERIES JUST RECEIVED.
Edgings, Insertings, Mateh Sets,
DEMI AND FULL FLOUNGINGS,
Irish Points, Novelties in Cream and Colors.
F]inost Stock. Lowest Prices.
SFowLEs' CASH STORE
The Leading Millinory, Notion and Fanoy Dry Goods Store iXn th QLtI
We Close at 6 p. m. Except Saturdays.