davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

A New Controversy Growing Out Of the ROcl
Creek Park Case.

A New Controversy Growing Out OF the Rock
Creek Park Case.
Mr.. Harvey Page, one of the owners Of land
condemned for the Rock Greek Park, received
from Capt. Fiebiger, executive officer of the
Rock Creek Park commission, note dated
May %, as follows: 81 am informed that you
Rock Creek Park. Please inform me by wha t
authority you have done So"
In reply letter somewhat sarcastic in tone
has been written by Mr.. Pages attorney, Mr..
Samuel Maddox, stating that Mr.. Page bought
and paid for the particular house in question
many years ago and is under the impression
that it belongs to him.
''True it is" wrote Mr. Maddox, "that for
more than year there has been much talk on
the street corners and in the public press of
this city, and likewise in the courts, about the
establishment Of a public park along Rock
creek. But when the time of payment came
it was discovered that the treasurer Of the
United States did not have the requisite funds
to meet the award of the appraisers. There
upon there was a conference between the Sec
rotary of the Treasury and the chairman of
the House committee on appropriations, and q
scheme was devised to postpone payment with
out advertising to the world the countryis in
solvency. There is rumor current in the
region of the city hall that the matter
has been referred to the Attorney Gen
eral to report whether or not the corps
of engineers, U. S. A., may not take posses
sion of the lands included within the
limits Of the so-called park without the formal
ity of paying or rendering to the owners of
these lands the respective values thereof as as
certained by the appraisers. But it seems that
the Attorney General, in glancing casually
through the Constitution of the United States.
has discovered that in time Of peace private
property cannot be taken for public use with
out compensation. No exception seems to have
been made in favor Of the corps of engineers,
U. S. A.; at least none has as yet been dis
covered by the distinguished lawyer from In
dianapolis who at present presides over the
Department of Justice.
pending such discovery 1 have taken the lib
erty to advise Mr.. Page that he may safely seek
refuge under his own oaks from the effulgent
rays of summer suns, especially now that the
dangerous denizen Of the Zoo-the lamented
grizzly-is no longer in a condition to do dam
age in that locality. The cool character of
your communication will add further comfort
to the grateful breezes and the musical murmur-
ings of the water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
RICHARD +. HARVEY DEAD.
A Man Who Had Oniciated at Thousands
of Funerals Passes Away.

of Funerals Passes Away.
Mr.. Richard F. Harvey, the well-known un-
dertaker, of late years at 92s Pennsylvania ave-
nue., died at IL 20 o'clock last night at his resi-
dence, No. GIG II street northwest, aged fifty
two years. 1t will be remembered that on Sep
TENDER 10 last Mr.. Harvey, in going into the
basement Of the house into which he had Just
moved, caused an explosion Of gas by carrying
a lighted candle into room. The gas had ac-
cumulated from leaky pipes, and he was
knocked down and badly burnt and his system
suffered such q shock that he never recovered
fully, and his death is attributed to nervous
prostration.
Mr.. Harvey was a native Of Georgetown, the
son of the late George Harvey, a leading painter
of his day, and learned the undertaking bust
ness with his uncle. the late James NJ. Harvey,
who established the business ON 7thnear II
street in the forties. After his unrles death Mr..
Harvey managed the affairs for the widow for
several years, and afterward he succeeded to
the business, in which, with q short interval,
when he went west, he continued to the day
of his death. He was located some time on
street near 10th street, but had been located on
the avenue about six years. During his career
as an undertaken and funeral director he Off
ciated at thousands Of funerals, and he never re-
fused to perform service for those unable to
pay. He directed the funerals Of President
Lincoln, Vice President Wilson, Secretary Stan
ton and many other prominent men. He super
intended the removal of the body of Mrs.
Surratt from the arsenal to Mount OIvet
and when the body of John Wilkes Booth was
given to the family he assisted Mr.. Weaver, the
Baltimore undertaken, in removing the remains
from the arsenal to his establishment on F
street, when they were placed in a coffin and
sent to Baltimore. He ofliciated and directed
the funerals of Revs. Fathers Mathews, White,
Boyle and others. He survived his wife about
eight years and leaves four sons and two
daughters, the sons assisting him in the bust
ness. The funeral will take place from st.
Patrick's Church on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
The COntinentals' Fair.

Washington Hall was well filled last night
when the fair of the Washington Continentals
was declared open. Capt. W. W. Mills intro
duced DIR. J. Cooper McGinn and the latter
delivered the opening address. The various
departments of the fair are being cared for as
follows Fancy table, Mrs. and Miss Daw-
SOM china ard confectionery tables, Mrs.
W. s. Griffith and Mrs. LIE Conte; bric-a-brac,
Mrs. Bond, Miss Byrns and Miss Adams: re-
freshments, Mrs. Voilmer, Miss Ada Hazel and
Miss Emma Langley; post office, Miss Baldwin,
Miss McAIahon and Mrs. Tenley; floral table,
Mrs. Kelly, Miss Conway and Miss Brennan;
lemonade, Miss Oliphant; paddle stand, Messrs.
Ieiberman, Simmonds and Kirby. The COM
mittee OF arrangements was composed of Capt.
Mills, Lieut. browning, Lieut.. Howe, Lieut..
Griffith, Sergt. Adams, Sergt. Yandergrift and
Corp. Noel.
Several valuable articles are to be voted for,
among them being gentleman's and lady's gold
watches, diamond ring. safety bicycle several
necklaces and pieces of furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
ALEXANDRIA.
Il FATAL ACCIDENT.


Mr.. Daniel Patterson Of the firm Of Patter-
son & Bro. was killed last night while unload
ing rails for the Alexandria and Mount Vernon
railway at the foot of King street. The rails are
laid from about 100 yards west of the Washing
ton and Alexandria ferry house to the Washing
ton and Alexandria railroad depot and the work
of making the connections between the ferry
house and the unfinished line above Union
street, hundred yards away, is now
in progress. Mr.. Patterson was en-
gagged with wagon delivering the
rails there. The work of delivery was pro-
longed until late hour, and it was after
O'Clock before the last delivery was made.
While this load of rails was being gotten off the
wagon Mr.. Patterson attempted to lift a rail.
but slipped, and the rail falling across his neck
crushed out his life. Mr.. Patterson was a
most energetic and esteemed citizen. He mar
ried some time ago the daughter of the late Mr..
digger and he leaves a wife and child.
DEATH OF WORTHY MATRoN.
Mrs. Henry C. Field died last night at her
home on Lee street, opposite the Citizens
Bank. She was the daughter of the late Geo.
H. Markell, an exemplary matron with wide
circle of warm friends. She leaves two children,
Mr.. R. Lee Field and q daughter who vas mar
ried few weeks ago to MIR. Ed Kemp.
TO BE SOLD OUT.
The iron boom establishment here is to be
sold under order of court. The suit of the cor
poration of Alexandria against the Virginia
Iron Shipbuilding Company was brought to
trial before Judge Norton in the corporation
court yesterday on the issues made in the case
and the report Of Commissioner TAYLOR. sum-
married in THE STAR some weeks ago. and q
sale of the property was decreed. The real es-
tate of the company is made up of thirteen lots
on the river front, including what in old times
we're Hunters shop yard, Smith 4 Perkins iron
works. Green's lumber wharves and the Pioneer
mills, with several outlying lots, covering the
entire river front of the city for two blocks,
from Wilkes to Duke street.
NOTES.
The Free Art School will open its exhibition
tonight at the Peabody building and will con-
tinue open two evenings.
Tie city school board will hold its June meet
ing tomorrow night.
The Trinity VI. E. Church has granted Rev.
DR.. McAlister, its pastor, vacation for the
month of August and has contributed purse
of $50 toward his expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The QUEENS LACE HANDKERcHrEF.-Strauss
tuneful and ever welcome opera "The Queens
Lace Handkerchief will be revived by the
Carleton Opera Company at Albaugh's, COM
nnencing with Monday night next. 'The Queens
Lace Handkerchief still retains its time
melody, and is now as it was years ago, the
most charming Of operas. There is one thing
about this opera Of Strauss its music il COM
plete in every detail, and the continuity of
waltz movement and ensemble work places il
far above the average Of modern comic operas.
The story is well known to every theater goer
and needs no description. The costumes will
all be new and special scenery will be used. The
cast will include Mr.. Carleton az Don Cerudntes,
jay C. Taylor as the King, Tom Ricketts, as the
Premier. Charley Drew as Sdncho Pdnzd. Miss
Marie Bell as Irene and Miss Marion Langdon
as the Queen. The sale of seats begins tomor-
row morning.
Nh. KERNAN's BKNEFIT.-The feature of
the entertainment for the benefit of
Resident Manager Eugene Herman at Ker-
mans Lyceum Theater on Monday, June 6,
contestants will participate. II will be under
the sole direction Of Prof. VIM. Neal Of Bayou
Sara, La, who has had charge of the most sue
cessful cake walks in the south. Several prizes
will be awarded, including the handsomest and
largest cake ever baked. The Olympic games,
under the direction Of Prof. John T. Crossley
of the Columbia Athletic Club, are calculated
to prove an interesting feature, including the
sparring contests between Billy Young and his
pupils. Among the volunteers are the Column
bia Musical Club, Will West. L. A. Roginski,
Clarke and Davis, T. ]. Ward, Matthews and
Harris, Mark Olcott, Mons. Bretano, Fred Rich
ter, Frank Depro, Parkham, Frank G. Howard
and Freas.
Miss NORRIS CoNCERT.-Tonight Miss Helen
Norris will be given a testimonial concert at the
Congregational Church. She will have the
assistance Of DR.. J. W. Bischoff, Mrs. E. z.
Perkins, Miss Ruth Thompson, Mr.. W. d.
Mcfarland, Mr.. L. F. Randolph, IT,, Mr.. Geo.
Terry and Mr.. John Tweedale. Miss Norris is
pianist of more than ordinary talent and it is
her intention to 60 abroad and perfect her
musical education. The concert tonight is,
therefore, in the nature of bon voyage as wen
affair is under the patronage Of many WE'LL
known society ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

Batteries A, E and L of the third q. s. artil-
lery left Washington barracks late yesterday
afternoon and took passage ON the propeller
Washington, Capt. Davis, to Fort Monroe.
There they will engage for six weeks in heavy
gun target practice. The men carried baggage
and marched with knapsacks, canteens. field
belts and Springfelds. Battery was differed
by Capt. Chester, First Lieut.. Rumbaugh, Sec
ond Lieut. Hamilton, First sergt Williams,
Sergt. Schmeltzkopf, Corps. Charles Head, Cor.
veil, Dowd and Lance Corp. Finch. Battery E
was in charge of Maj. Turnbull, First Lieut..
Eaton, Second Lieut. Campbell, First Sergt.
McHays, Sergts Ed. Neitzel and Sanford, Corps.
John Healy, Mckee, Simpson, Mcdonald md
Lance Corp. Costin. Battery L was commanded
by Capt. Hess, First Lieut.. Ludlow, Second
Lieut.. McNair, First Sergt. VIM. Edgar, Second
Sergt. Frank Burns, Third Sergt. Seiffert, Fourth
sergt. Robert Inkster, Fifth Sergt. N. H. Broyles
Corps. Grant Deal, G. W. Waterman, B. H.
Thomas, C. E. Dubois and Lance Corp. L. G.
Sullivan. Maj Turnbull was the commanding
officer. Batteries h and X will 60 down on
July Is and remain till August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT,

ALBAroH's. - Carleton Opera Company in
"The GOndoiiers."
HARRIS Marlande Clarke IN DIR.
Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde"
kKRSAS's LYcEuA.-Holmes' Continental
Company.
The BATTLE OF GETTYsBrRo.-l5th street and
Ohio avenue.
CENTRAL PROTESTANT CHURCH 12th street,
north Of u northwest Grand Bazaar.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Miss Helen Nor
MS Concert.
GAY STREET BaPTIsr CHURCH.-Musical and
Literary Entertainment.
WASHINGTON HALL I'D and Pennsylvania
avenue sOutheast).-1he Washington Continen-
tails Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

The following have been drawn for service on
the juries Of the Criminal and Circuit Courts
for the term commencing on Tuesday next.
Criminal Court-James Holley, Augt. DEM
onet, B. @. Whiting, W. R. Staples, VIM. Cum
ningham, Ed Miller, Chas. Dean, Henry
Sievers, John Moss, W. II. Fletcher, J. w.
Pierce, A. Willige, Edgar Ball, J.Walter Hodges,
JAS. Bennett, W. H. H. Cissell, Chris. @. West,
Chas. Kreuter, J. A. Repetti, W. Worster, c. W.
Downing. c. B. Walker, jr., G.. T. Keen, P. A.
MatteTn, D. Nachman and Spencer Lee.
Circuit Court. Newton Brewer, Jas. Hal
Ter, Carl Mueller, Jas. j. Flanagan, VIM. Kaiser,
W. c. Duvall, F. W. Well, John +. Pyles, W. F.
Guide, l.. A. Wood, F. Y. Killian. E. G. Kahlert,
T. V. Tilford, Alex. Campbell, Chas. r. Schutt,
G. W. Fowler, A. W. Eastlack. J. H. Gale. John
Crawford, F. Fairfax, J. W. Heron, S. Ross, F.
Tip, George Stadler, Walter Gray and W. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

Judge Hagner has decreed a divorce to Louisa
A. Harbaugh, with the custody of the child, in
her bill filed by Mr.. S. II. Lewis. They were
married February IA, 1886; have one child. and
she charges abandonment in December. 1883.
Mrs Julia Alene Hoblitzell, nee Gibbs, has
been divorced from the bonds Of matrrmonv
with George N. Hobhtzell and given permits
sion TO resume her maiden name The bill.
fled by Mr.. II. +. Woodland, states that they
were married April 1, 1886. and she charged
adultery on December 20, 1880, and in April,
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
THE CITY POST OFFICE.
Bids Opened for the PIiine for the Founda-
ton.

60u.
Soon the merry rattle Of quartet Of pile
drivers beating tattoo upon the broad butts of
rows Of pine piles will awaken the echoes at
the new city post Office site. There will be
noise and dust, digging and hauling, and the
cheerful "yo-heave-ho" Of the laborer will be
heard in the land, for the beginning Of work
upon the city post Office ia soon to come, which
viii end only when the roof goes on the build
ing and the last nail is driven.
Bids have been opened at the Treasury De-
partment for furnishing the piles and making
the excavation for the foundations Of the build
ing. An award will be made today or tomorrow
turned and the first wheelbarrow load of earth
out in very few days thereafter. As stated
in The STAR several weeks ago some 900 pine
piles will be required in the work of making
the basis for a foundation, and it is for the
placing Of these piles that the bids now opened
provide.
The lowest bidder was W. B. Brooks, IT,, Of
Baltimore, who offers to undertake the work
for $50, 1888 and to finish it in four months. The
highest bidder was Albert Gleason of this city,
who will do the work In three months for
$1S,S75. The other bids were as follows:
Shutz 4 Shutz, Pittsburg, Pa, SCI. 15o: time,
120 days. Frank N. Carver, Washington,
S59,0S5.45 for Georgia pine and S57, sG0.69
for Virginia pine; time, l64 DAYS. Spinner Il
Wallace, Wilmington, NC, s74 ,7s6.4O; time,
eight months. Marion Apologize. Haysyille,
Pa, s46,s7l for Georgia pine and S45, 81 for
tracing Co., Chicago, s72 600; time six months.
c. Mckay Grant, Charleston, SC, s6s, s2s. 25;
time, seven months. J. H. Hathaway, Phila-
delphia, So, 800; time, 120 days. Warren Rose
welt, New York, Sc, 404; time, 90 days. Miller,
Nay d Ellis. Boston, sos, 800; time, three
months. Frank Baldwin, Washington, DC,
S44, 043 time, eight
Mr.. Thomas c. Steward, superintendent Of
construction of the city post office, said today:
Everything is ready for the successful bidder
to bring on his machinery and commence work
as soon as be can. There will be no necessity
for days delay, for while he is having the
piles cut and shipped there will be plenty of
work to do in the meantime"
The funeral of Baron Rosenoern-Lehu min
lister of foreign affairs of Denmark, yesterday
took place in Copenhagen with elaborate cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

The board Of managers Of the Washington
City Bible Society met Monday night, DIR. A. W.
Pitzer, president, in the chair A grant of
twelve Bibles and twenty-five Testaments was
made to the Newsboys' and Childrens Aid So
ciesy and the thanks Of Union Veteran Legion,
Encampment No. 8, for grant Of pulpit Bible
were read
The treasurer reported as follows: Receipts
C. B. CaywOod, W. H. II. Warman, VIM. Bal
hntyne, membership fees. 81 each; anniversary
collection, s22S0; from Christ Church, George
town. slo. balance on hand, s63s.6l- 1t was
announced that the Mt Vernon Place and
Hanlline NJ. E. churches were engaged in can
wasting their respective districts, giving Bible
TO every destitute child Adjourned to meet
June ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

RIVER yIEw.-Steaner Pentz at Gas am,
las and 6:i5 pm
MARSHALL HLL--Steamer Manchester, 10
am and 2:i5 pm.
COLONIAL BEAcH.-George Leary, ga m.
Mr.. VERNoS.-Macalester 10 am
INDIAN HEAD.-Macalester and River Queen,
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

The Columbia Democratic Club to Chicago
by Special Train Over the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The committee of the Columbia Democratic
Club has perfected arrangements with the
Pennsylvania railroad for special Pullman YES
tibuled sleeping car, with Pullman dining car to
Chicago, on occasion of the national democratic
convention. June q.
The special train will leave Washington on
Saturday afternoon, June Is, at 1886 p. m. as
a section of the Columbian express, arriving in
Chicago 80 pm Sunday. Diagrams of Sleep
ers are now open, and reservations can be made
and information obtained by applying to R. A.
Parke, agent Pennsylvania railroad, B. and P.
station, and the following named gentlemen,
members Of the transportation committee of the
Columbia Club: H. L. Biscoe, chairman; John
S. Miller, Lawrence Gardner, E. W. Anderson
and Thomas A. Coakley-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
SEQ. 900 Damaees Claimed.

Henry B. Nichols, by his next friend, Charles
B. Nichols. through his attorney, Rodolphe
Claughton, has entered suit against George w.
N. Gusts and Daniel H. Riggs for $4,000 dam
ages. The declaration alleges that the plaintiff
having broken his left arm in August, 1891,
called upon the defendants to render medical
and surgical aid, and that through the negli-
gence and fault of the defendants the PLAINTIFF
left arm and hand became permanently useless,
disfgured and deformed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

PosNKR's ADVERTISEMENT Writer IL Mr..
Lewis, and he is pretty well known and read in
Warrington He has written . thirty-page
book entitled: Eight Ideas on Advertising"
Mr.. Lewis himself says: sit doesn't tell it all,
but it tells 10 cents worth" The Baltimore
papers have q very high opinion Of Mr.. Lewis
Judgment on advertising. The american calls
him "leader in the profession" You will do
well to read his little work. Send two dimes,
or stamps, or postal note, and get one. Address
Mr.. Lewis, care Of Posnsr's, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

Republican National Convention, Mime
apoiis, Mimi, Rates via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
For the accommodation of delegates and
visitors to the republican national convention
at Minneapolis the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to Minneapolis
June TO s. inclusive, valid to return until
June Is. at SO from Washington and proper
tionate rates from other stations.
Owing to the superior facilities, short route
and fine train equipment the Pennsylvania
railroad will be the popular route to the con-
yention.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

IS. L. 5. DENTAL ASK. Best teeth, 81.
TEE "EAY STATE LAWN MOWERS are the
best. Sold with an absolute and unconditional
guarantee. Price $3.50 each. We are also sell
ing good 16-inch mower at $3.50 each.
Heavy galvanized netting. suitable for tennis
Courts, at SO cents per 100 square feet.
The Queen Anne window screens. New.
adjustable, no Objectionable center bars Will
ft any window from eighteen to forty-ive inches
in width; SO cents each.
Screen doors. bess quality. complete with
spring hinges; hook and eve and knob; 81 each.
CH4s. 7. CARTER d Co.,
6O6 Pennsy lyanla ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
CHE. XAsDEB's own meliston wild cherry.

JULrrs LASsBUReH will offer Mt the New
York ave. Rink" tomorrow extra large CA
INCH heavy solid oak parlor tables in sixteenth
century and antique finish at S1.75 each
Fifty pairs ecru Nottingham lace curtains,
81 yards long, reduced from SO. 30 10 p. 25 pair.
Another lot of the fye-draver solid oak chif-
foniers at IS 25 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

HALF FARE TO CH1cAao.-The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad announces the sale of round-trip
tickets from all stations to Chicago, June 16 to
20 inclusive, at rate of one fare for the round
trip, on the occasion of the national democratic
convention, on June 81. Tickets will be valid for
return journey until July inclusive The
round-trip fare from Washington will be
Sl7OO-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
LOCAL MENTION.


FORECAST TILL p. n. THURSDAY.
For the District OF Columbia aud Maryland,
slightly warmer, brisk sOUtherly winds, and
fair weather today; eloudiness and local show
ers this evening and Thursday; cooler by
Thursday evening or Friday.
For Virginia, slightly warmer; generally fair
weather and brisk southerly winds during the
dsy, increasing clOudiness and local rains
tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday night
and Friday.
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls. temperature, 20; condition,
rs. Receiving reservoir. temperature, ". Con-
dition at north connection, 80; condition at
south connection, 4; distributing reservoir,
temperature, ~; condition at infuent gate
house, %; condition at effiuent gate house, "A
High water. Low water.
GA Am. l2:4f pm. 6;54 am TAG pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Lowest Rate to MINNEAPOLIS Eve,

For the republican national convention at
Minneapolis, June Z, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets
from Washington for s22 for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold June to 5, inclusive, and
will be valid for return journey until June rs,
inclusive.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
CITY ITEMS.
Our Great $40 Suit Sale

Our Great 80 Suit Sale
Will continue until Saturday night. June 4. We
have placed on sale l 800 Mems Suits. which we
have been selling for S14, SIC and SIS. Take
your pick for $40. This is not sale Of odds
and ends-you all know that our new store,
with an entire new stock, was opened April 1.
The continued cool weather in May retarded
the sale of Spring Clothing, and as we are de-
termined not to carry over single garment
We make the sacrifice right now when you are
in need Of a new suit. Included in this man.
moth $40 Suit sale are fancy cheviots, worsteds
pin checks homespuns and the celebrated Hail.
fax cheyiots-our own direct importation. Re
member this sale will positively close Saturday
night, June 4. You can't afford to miss it.
n. DYRENFoRTH Co.,
621 Penn. ave. NV,
GA and GIG C st. W.,
Under Metropolitan Hotel
Successors to L. Hamburger & Sons. jel-2t
Do You Know Good Thing when you
see it? Then by all means see our $50. Jean
Drawers. They are 1.-THE best made
FRANC & Son, One Price,
je1 Cor. It'll and D.