davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-01

TVsTATE or N,rE WufItNs in tho ui iphaHs' Conrt
~ lsTro HusrsN fsF.. ..rreHt uf Centre county.
Nnu Auzusi z7ih lesl touN xrnut rule upoa
thr rert other pafti~s atercuti lH The partition
- the rtstr 70 sli ds0sirnt e. araar n oVsr Court
tho fourth Nuu3tv ~ November, s. l., ISIS. and
aoCoUt reiu.e The real ciate At the valuations hre
Is RETURN of tu4pest. uF shHr cause why the same
sHuuid not - sid the nsElsct reiusal 70 accept
th~
IN rnuuanre ~ The above order, notice i hereby
given tb sussu Hnmtou nud ---- Humtau 81 kyt tar-
UlesfNaid uuauty - ssras Williams 90 ilsutE.
dslr Ceartrld county Narsh iafts1os o faliiulars.
MARYLAND, Clara Williams, 4 MgAlisisfsllle, Innist
g. ~iun.y. r.. AMI ali other nnnrttiaeuts ~ this
uaunty interested IN sad estate, O. avpasr In the
orphans Cour the iuufih MONDAY u Nnteahcr.
a o., ls. ia accordance with The saj order of the
Orphans Court THos. J. bTNkLE
AZ a. Sheriff.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-01
Republican Sneers at the Jews
a SHARP ERDUEE ny RErREsENTATyE Az.
ERHAS.


The house having under considers
ton the resolution of Mr.. Amerman, of
Lsckawannn, to request the senate to
appoint conference committee upon
conRrsssioDa al apportion Mr.. Hayes
OF Erie, in the course of his remarks
said
Again ! am opposed to this r'solu
ton because the senate is not jew
shop. They have given you their uii
matm. Take that or adjourn"
Mr.. Amerman in tho course OF his re-
ply said
"By what right, Mr. Speaker, does the
gentleman fe"k to heap obloquy upon
the Jewish racer Why does he again
make the cowardly and abusive attack
upon a high. nin ded, sober, industrious
and patriotic people, first begun by the
senator from Franklin lMr. Stewart.
Mr.. Hayes would inform the gen
tleman that ! myself and not the sen
ator from Franklin first charged your
course as being 'as dlsreputable ns
Jews trade
"Mr. Amerman abe 1t 90, If you
court the ifnominious distinction OF be
ing the leader in infamy. If the gen.
tlemsn on that side the republican of
the chamber who have it"rAted aud re.
iteratcd this intolerant and bicoted at
tack follow you AS their leader IN this it
matters not to me. The Jewish people
need no defense at my hands Their
history has been written and is being
written in the enterprises Of the world.
From the early dawn OF civilization they
have bscn in the van. In iitcrtur. and
art and science they occupy no second
place. In finance they lead tho world.
In bcneyolence and charity they pat to
shame those who attack them. Though
IA people without n nation or - country
OF their own their staicsmanship ha-
served and made great nations under
their leadership. Who will esllmat"
what England to day owes to her Jewi.n
statesmen 70 one can trulhu,iT
charge d.sloyalty or cowardico upon this
people. Their blood and t1eir treasure
are dedicated to the nation that pro.
tects then. Withdraw jewish brain AMI
enterprise and capital from this country
and how YOU would set back the hands
on the dial Of our financial prorrc-a.
The panic Of l,71 would hc no corupar.
ison to the couscqucncc- we would suF
fer. II industry hc subject for &c orn.
It fruCAlity he matter for obloquy. n
sobrictv be- worthy OF contempt. If n
terpTl,e Asd grit be matter for dcli.
sion, continue in what in mid terms
call cowGrdly, ignom.nous abuse. intol-
Grant and bigoted attacks. Your poor
hou-"s hold none ol these people. and
you scorn them. They are not in your
7 h4aH sAh'A ifItAfilAlaIlFNF ANi hbA AAAb'
them with being dishonest. Iou have.
never been asked to drop a penny IN
charity IN their palms, and yoI dcrldc
them. ain not Jew. Thank heaven
! am not bicot. You are no; Jew.
They may thank heaven that you do
not disgrace them. They need no i"
fcns". You and your colleagues have
sinnei against noble people. You
have again shown your know nothing
principle Ackuosiedce your fault IN
shame. Cease 10 do evil learn to DO
good by Stimulating their example, and
never again let US blush 20 hear a repro
sentative OF this great commonwealth
stand in his place and utter words 80
anAm erican citizen
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-01
Disgust Of u Colorcd Clergyman.

CuICaah. October - A vel, attended
nepline of oolorci citizens vss held
ast night for the purp0a" OF protesting
gains, the recent decision Of the Nu.
T. .eme Court on the C,vrl Right bill
R,-v. W. Polk. pastor Of the church in
which the meeting wqs held, .a.d IN the
co,,rya of his remarks. "lhis decision
/. an insult to- our race. have always
been n good, ,EepubIican. but now ! be.
lieve we should give our allegiance TO
that party which will give Us our rights,
even # Il runs the devil's ticket or Ben
Butler.'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-01
4 Miracle
Batter :

VIII ,ncvcr there Is an extraordinary
occurreuc.,--a team runs over oh''d
without hurting it q mechanic tails
from \ third story window, and IN a
week after be j. at work again we are
wont to exclaim, what miracle :
80. when Mrs. r. $. Ererline, then OF
Allegheny Gay, Pa, had been sick with
consumption for very long time had
been told bg several Of the best phys''
clans Of that city that her time was
hut for few hours. that she must die'
and when hut the use Of hut one bottle
or Perana in = w..ek's time placed her
on her feet aga.n and made her the
heartiest eattr of the family, All the
ople around. "a with one rejoicing
voice exclaimed. What won
detful mirac le - See page 80 oi the
ellis Of Life" Your Druggist will give
you one gratis. 4S-h
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-01

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
hshed every Thursday morning, at Beleione, Centre
county, Pa.
1ERMs-Cash iu advance al DO
II not paid ia advAncc.............'. ~ %
\ LIVE PAPER-dsvoted to the interests OF the
whole people.
Payments made within three months will be cou-
aidsrvd in advance.
No paper will ue discontinued until srrearsgesars
raid except vt option of publisGcrs
Papers going out Of the county muatte paid Tor In
advance.
Any person procuring tencAsh subscribers will
eseut = copy free of charge
OuruNteustvc circulation makes this paper an un'
ssalIy reliable aud profitable medium torauvcrusing
We have the most ample facilities Tor JOB WORN
ald arc prepared to PRINT all Kinds OF hooks, Tracts
Programmes Posters, Commercial printing, ac In h.
q hncst .tyle and At the lowest pu--ihie rates.
All Advertisements loss term than three months
- cents per Tine tor the 6r.t thre" insertions, and
cents a line f,r each additional insertion Special
Aotices one-hAli more.
Editorial notices l. cents PER line.
LucNL Nurtgss tu av,t columns, 40 cents per limo.
liberal discount Is made 20 persons advertising BY
the quarter hall year, Of year, as follows.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-01

WANTED.--A grocery salesman
' ' for Ceuttn aaa C;esfasid Cs- Ouly those vho
have commsud 4 ths aiuvs Countcs neet apply With
ryisfanos g.
FH,Scss 1oab,S sovs wholesale eteoers.
30 NUrth 81 o.
Ha2 2m Philadelphia
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-01
List OF Jurors.

The following trayersc jurors have
been drawn, fummoned and returned
for the special adjourned court 10 be
held ia Belleioute on the "a Monday o.
E0ycfubpr ucyt A. f.. IL-g
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-01

Judge lloadly'- vote Is tue largest
Democratic vote ever cast in the state
The falling oil 10 the Prohibition vote
shows the major part of that psrty re
turned to their frat love. the Republi
cans, wAl.e the Democratic loss Of TO-.
600 IN f.rc. .uuati and Cleveland, com
pared with the majority for Newman in
l.s2, proves ths, the Hrpuolicans Fl.
n"-sod .ucce.sfli to regain the German
vote. Not To- yu, too fine point on It.
they bumbugEci the Tcuronic voter
into the notion that the Republicans
were sure 70 carry the statr. The con
scsoysue.s oF thl- n1y not make the
German voter. complainant towards the
Republicans next year II is gratifying
the Democratic gains are in the country
districts, and that they ows little or
nothing to the so.ca,lei beer and whisky
influence ot the oitic-. The Republi
cans got the benefit Of that vote.
II it is correct that the Prohibition
vote only lacked 39,ii3 Of a majority, it
probably received a2IlSg votes, snd
there were 4OO,27j vote. cast against il,
either hy tho direct mo" or by not voi
ing. This would make the majority
against Prohibition 79.OsG. The vote
was Unexpectedly large, and possibly
indicate. that II submitted at special
election it would carry although that
is by no means certain -TiHs5urgA Post
BFS BUTtEE seems to have discovered
a now industry in Massachusetts,. The
Committee on Education and Labor was
taking testimony on Friday, and Chss.
T. Chance, Of >omer'ille, q currier by
trade, said something about "the bu.
man hide business when this followed:
why, you do not mean to say ;" ask.
ed Senator Blair, that this has been
done to any great extent!'
"Yes, sir do, was the reply, and
OF my own perSonal knowledge. saw
the hides myself as much as five or six
years ago, heard of them eleven years
ago, and know men who heard of them
eighteen years ago. The business has
been increasing ever since until lately.
Three or four months sgo IL was
stopped
What have you seen ?" inquired
the Senator.
81 have sPeu several whole hides OF
women that have been tanned. They
we're perfect, and looked as natural as
life"
Where did you see these ?"
81 don't know as ought TO cay. II
might iniure me"
Il will take the responsibility for
that, said the Senator assuringly.
We'll, / Ruess | can stand IL. /
have seen them at MilIer's tannery, in
Cambridge-ihe last one about year
ago.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-01

NOTICE is hereby given that the
huAl Accaunt e. Jsmrs Niliiksn. Trustee Il
tisrs Y MtiiAen. uuw ClAf. Nraua hss been hlsd
ia the ocr 81 The PrihonotatY 81 ne uurt q Csnt-
uen Flcas iu aud fir the cauntf - Ccnte ADD tASt
szia acooant siil s prseuatsa So cuhtmstieh 81 toe
}. {. HARFER,
aaM prrzhenotaFy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-01
CANCER CURED.

No diseases bavc % thoroughly bnffi, d
The skill of the medical profession ~
cauccrous affections snd as thcy have 81
wsys been considered incursiive, IL hss
hr"a thought disrcputsble 10 adopt their
treatment ~ a specially snd hence phya-
cisns have neglected their proper study.
But oi lsto years ne~ snd important Dis
c8vctics have brought forth coutsc that
NV proves successful IN any oi its forms,
with certainty, without tho use II the
knife or caus,ic plastert We have
treatment tbst Is comparatively mild. IL
il not poisonous, does not interfere with
the healthy fesh, can be applied 10 any
part Of the body, even the tongue. We
take nothing Tor our services Until The
cancer Is cured. Address
DIR ] HUBERT.
Etcieville. Centre 70. Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-09
A HEROIC MOTHER.
How the Gave Her Life in an Ef.
fort to Save Her Chtld.

FREDERICK, Md, March S.-Betwcen
two and three O'Clock this morning,
Mr.. Simon CrUniSe. who lives six miles
east Of here, was startled by cries Of his
children and the sight Of smok" and
flames pouring in his room. With one
of his children Ii" escaped from the
burning building and reached the yard.
Then Mrs. Croni.c threw from the win
dow three small children, who We're
caught by their father Six children
were rescued, and us there remained
alUllmr in the house, the heroic mother
refused to leave, although her husband
and children begged her to jump and
save her life. After the disappearance
of the mother in search Of the little one
she was never seen again. Both the
seeker and the sought were burned to
death. a dcafand dumb nan was seen
at the window and was urged to jump
by Mr.. Cronise. He did jump and was
found, horribly burned, this evening,
SoHle distance from llsc holar.
The tire originated in the kitchen and
rapidly spread. Owing TO 1hc late hour
few urlghburS knew "Irhe disaster until
daylight revealed lhc ruins. This
morning the charrch and unrrcogniz-
.ti,ir remains were taken from the ruins
hril it was impossible to tell the mother
from the child. 4 box about the size OF
Il small .atcEel contained HE mortal re-
mains ui the two victims. Those who
-raph from ;hr house suffered dread
fully from the Intense cold and SNOW,
'ht Thermometer standing near zero.
AIr. tr"nis", who is II wealthy planter,
lost everything IN he way Of buildings
and papers, rs well as :: considerable
sum y. money.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-09
The Virgins Storm.

a telegram from Ottawa SAYS that "as
the time approaches for he great storm
predicted by Prof. WigginS tn" interest
becomes more intense. 1t is he general
tuJi" Of conversation, and many tinlid
persons ar" known to be Frustrated
with ncrvolIHncSs Tclcgranhic reports
from points IN the United States that
s'vrra! women had become" insane
through fear, have painfully affected
Professor Virgins. He regrets the
coming Of the storm, and wishes now
that Ii" had not predicted It. In the in
lrrcst Of science, however, he felt it to
be Il duty that he owed to his fellow
creatures. He promises to publish to
the world early next week the theory
"n which ne based his prognoSiicaiions
The weather Tonight is somewhat
nIdcr, the wind having subsidized.
Prof. Virgins regards this as the calm
before the storm
The heaviest gale experienced at ST.
Johns, Ncwtoundlanh, for twenty years,
prevailed there on Wednesday night.
1t began ON the afternoon from the
south, and continued with terrific fury
until daylight, when it moderated, the
wind verring to the northwest. All the
vessels in The harbor sustained damage.
A "blinhing" snow storm prevailed at
Cape Race. The storm in Canada has
completely abated and the weather there
is clear and cold. The temperature at
Ottawa yesterday was Is degrees below
zero.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-09
Mayors Court.

Lewis Cox was fined $40 and costs by
His Honor, last evening, for beating a
woman.
Two young men were fined 81 and costs,
and were required to give 500 bail tG
keep he peace, for acting in Il disorder
~ manner in the saloon of Brnjamin
kopt, Eleventh and Church streets,
William Eumscy was accused by his
wife Of acting in Il disorderly manner
ami being frequently drunk. He was
fined :" and costs, and required to give
800 bail to keep he peace.
one drunk was fined ~ and costs.
Isaac Hayden, an old offender, was
accused by his father Of the larceny of
his clothes valued at SIG. Hayden took
the clothes TO Is. Woltson's establish
mrnt and attempted to sell them. He
was required to flrni,l 500 bail for
his appearance at Court
BENJAMIN Mahcrd was accused Of as
,auIt and battery on James Brown, and
was fined 80 cents and costs.
George kas,om was fined 80 cents and
costs tor ,isordrrly conduct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-09
Mice, Not Rats.

John Randolph was once considered
the Thcrsites Of CongresS--a regular
tongue stabhrr. No hyperbolr of con-
tempt or scorn could be launched against
him but Ii" could overtop it with some
thing more scornfu and contcmptuous.
Opposition only maddcnrd him into
brilliant bitterness. Isn't il II shame.
Mr.. rresidrnt," said he one day III the
senate, "that the noble bull dogs Of the
administration should be wasting their
precious time in worrying the rats of
the opposition" Immediately the
Senate was in an uproar, and he was
clamorous,y called to order. The pre-
siding officer, however, sustained him,
and pointing his long, skinney fingers
at his opponents, Randolph screamed
out Chats, did sayo Mice .mice."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-09
Uncle Toms Cabin.

This evening Anthony " Ellis
Double Company will produce their
version Of Uncle Toms Cabin, at the
Opera House, in Il style never before
witnessed in this city. Among the
numerous other attractions are a pack
Of trained Siberian bloOdhounIs, an
educated donkey, Eva's pony, two
Topseys, and the renowned Memphis
University Students, who have been
received with unbounIed enthusiasm
wherever they have appeared. No one
should fail to see tlis great company,
as after Tomorrow night it is not
probable that they will appear in this
city again for some time, aS they will
shortly leave for Europe. There will be
u performance this evening, a matinee
Tomorrow afternoon, and closing per-
lOrmance at night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-09
HNtr,ulOt,thl ROltsgs,

On Wednesday evening, the 7th inst.
Mr.. James ". Thompson was united III
marriage to Miss Matte, daughter OF
Mr.. Henry Boys, at the residence of the
brides parents near Glasgow. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Colrlcsher, and was witnessed by a
large number Of the friends and rcIa-
tives Of the happy couple. The we'd
ding took place at $50 o'clock, and i'm
mrdiately after the ceremony the guests
repaired to the dining room, where II
splendid supper had been prepared, to
which all did full justice. The happy
couple received Il large number Of hand-
some presents, and the company after
enjoying themselves until late hour
departed for their homes with many
sincere wishes for the future happiness
and prosperity Of the young couple.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-09
Poor Girls.

The poorest girls IN the world are
those who have never been taugh, to
work. There are thousands Of them.
Rich parents have pettcd them: they
have been taught to despise Labor and
depend on others for living, and are
perfectly helpless. If misfortune comes
upon their tri"nds,as it often does, their
case is hopeless. The most iOrIorn and
miserable women on earth belong to
this class. 1t belongs to parents to pro-
tect their daughters from this dcplora-
bic condition.
They do them great wrong if they
neglect it. Every daughter should be
taught to earn her own living The
rich as well as the poor require this
training The wheel Of fortune turns
swiftly around-thc rich are likely to
become poor, and the poor rich. Skill
to labor is no disadvantage to rich, and
is Indispensable to the poor. Well-to-
ito parents must educate thcirdaughtcrs
to work ; no Reform is more imperative
than this.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-09

The Western Shovel Manufacturers
Association held its quarterly meeting
in Pittsburg yesterday. The report III
dicated Il fair trade, and the old rates
were affirmed.
Meetings Ofthe Anal ga'nated AS>ocin-
ton Of Iron and Steel Workers, to
consider the scale Of wages to 20 into
effect on june lSt, will b" held to-
E}orrow in pittsburg, Wheeling, West
Virginia Covingron, K"nlu"ky :;
ReIlcville, Illinois; IolngSt"wn, Ohio;
and Philadelphia. The workncn, it is
said, have decided not to demand any
radical changes in tha present scale,
unless it be the adoption Ola scale gov
crning the wages Of engineers
The Reading Hardware Company
Yesterday conceded Il ten per cent. in
creaSe in wages asked for by the ninety
in their employ SiXty-hvc
employed by the Penn Hard
ware Company have asked for a similar
increase.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-09
The Winter In Maine.

1t has been an unconmonly cold will
Ter in Maine, and the nights have been
very scarce on which even the most ar
dent lovers could derive enjoyment
from Il moonlt srighrjdc. But for pur-
poses Of business, not romance, the win
ter has been unsurpassed. Horses have
been kept constantly busy in the SER
vie" Of teamStery, and even dogs have
been pressed into usr. The cost of
opening country roads has been small,
for the snow has dritt",l very little ;and
the lumbrrmen have never worked
with better facilities.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-09
williams stolen Money.

The Philadelphia Times, thl, morn.
ing, says: ."Ihe men who We're ar
rested IN New York on "Wednesday as
the thieves who robbed the returned
Canadian, jesse Williams, Of several
thousand dollars in gold al tho Broad
street railway station, have been iden-
titled as George u. Adams, alias Atllick,
tory-three years old and James iitils,
with the aliases Of Doc Long, Dunn and
White. They are said to be well known
New York thieves and confidence men.
Atilick's wife, Carrie, is also in Gus
tohy as an accomplic-. It appears that
on Tuesday she deposited 81 ,n0o in gold
in the Hcecker Street National Bank
and the Dime Savings Bank in New
York, dividing the amount. On We'd
nesday she went to the BleeCkcr Street
Bank and endeavnred 10 draw nlt $l2j.
The directors had been notified by the
New YORK police concerning the rob.
berry, and they declined 10 pay ont the
money unless Mrs. Atllick produced her
husband or somebody elSo TO identify
her. She returned with Atilick and
Haims and all three were arrested. Mrs.
Alllick confessed that her husband had
made another deposit of $1,000 in gold
in Il bank and destroyed the deposit
book. Haims had Sl25 in grecnbacks
The 81, 900 deposited have been attach he'd
by the police.
Lieutenant Thompson, Sergeant Shil-
ling and the traiu boy LauAhan, saw
the prisoners in New York yesterday.
Adams, alias Attlick, was picked ont by
Y Iln 4 ~, ,l,r int
Fralcy, who is under arrest in this
city, while the men We're Inanuuvring
10 get old Williams away from his W.
lisr. Sergeant Emory recognized Haim,,
whom he had seen lurking about the
depot during the afternoon.
The prisoners came from Baltimore
on Monday, but after securing the va
lise they did not continue their journey !
to New York direct, bmt attempted to
deceive the gateman by having their
tickets punched and leaving tn" depot
Just before the train started. They are
to have gone to tn" Bound
Brook station. The New York detec-
tivcs are searching for the rcinaindcro Of
the money. Lieutenant Thompson and
the victim Williams will probab y 20
to New York to-day.
If the prisoners decide to come With
out reIniSition, they will start to-day;
if not, there will he several days delay
md probably n legal contest. John,
llias Boots, Mclaughlin, known To the
1olice as an express wagon thief along
Market street, was arrested yesterday
)y Specials Brown aud Slater on suS-
'icion of icing all acconplice in the
heit and was held for further hear
M -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-09
Biac cksInith Shop DcnlOl ish cd,

On Wednesday, While wOrkmen We're
engaged in tearing down a large brick
smoke stack at the rolling mill near the
mouth Of the ChriStiana, it toppled
over, and fell on the blacksmith shop
belonging to the works and crushed it
to the ground. Fortunately no one was
in the building at the time, or they
would certainly have been killed. The
old stack was not considered safe, and
the intention was to take it down and
rebuild il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-09
More Train TsOl,bcrhcs,

An east bound passenger train on the
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad,
in Arkansas, was boarded at half-past
eight o'clock on Wednesday evening,
by four robbers, near Mulberry station.
The robbers ordered the passengers to
throw up their hands, and began firing
pistols. The ronhnctor, John Cain,
and Il brakeman named Lester were
shot, til" former fatally. A rush was
then mad" for the engine hy the
rutlian-, but tn" cngi""cr >ta",r;. it he
fore they conld reach him, Hnl the
robbers Jumped Oh while the train was
IN motion. 4 reward nl S,,Oon i, offer
eL for the cnptlU" Of the hleh"aylnen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-09
Fine Goods,

and II very large variety Of them, Of the
best foreign and domestic ,nak">, to be
found ii j. 7. Mulin 4 Sons. Sixth
and Market, Merchant Tailoring Estah-
iiSmu"nt. This firm is in dead earnest,
aha, ar" hot leaving anything undonr in
the way OF nice goods and good Wur<.
Nou NiIi tind at their plac" many styles
moi found elsewhere. Their boys suits
ar" worthy OF your notice at This time;
they are not only stylish but good fitting
and very cheap.