davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-10
Injured on the Grade,

Helping engine No. $50 was run
into one-half mile west of Swanton
Monday morning by engine No.
SO from Grafton. Fireman Phil
ip Combs, a brother of John s.
Combs, was very seriously injured
both legs and one arm cut off.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-10
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice to all those
knowing themselves to be indebted
to the late firm of J. II. Wilson &
Bro, to come forward and sestlt
either by cash or noie.
A. j. WILSON,
Surviving partner.
Wilson's Store, May 2l, 1892
l3.3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-10

Lloyd +. llardesty and Anna 4.
Westerman.
Charles l.. Hoge and Lueretia
King.
Asa G. Day and Maggie Wright.
John W. Ruckman and Alice l..
McMechen.
James u. Hamill and Rose r.
Cornelius.
Leroy f. Trembly and Laura
Guthrie.
And 3 with request not to pub
hsh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-10
1,respaes Notice.

This to give notice to all persons
not to trespass on our lands known
As parts Of Piney Bottom and Small
Meadows, for any purpose whatev-
en 7. Z, LoHR,
l5-3t NJ. G.. loHR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-10

will offer at public sale, on
Wednesday, June 18th, 1892, at ;
O'Clock p. m., at my residence on
Water street, all my household and
kitchen furniture.
ASA CoDDlNGToN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-10
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Movements Of Prominent PERSON.
Known to the Readers OF "The Il
Republican,"

Movements OF Prominent Person(
Known to the Readers OF "The ID
Republican,"
Mr.. Thos. Moon, of Deer Park,
was in to see Tar REPUBLICAN,
Friday morning. =
II. G. Jarboe was in Keyser on
business Friday. n
Mrs. John II. Riley and son
Bliss of Elkins arrived, in Oakland
last Friday and are visiting at w.
NJ Coddington's.
Rev. Jacob Pysell, of McIIenry
was welcome visitor at this Office,
Friday
Rev. 5. IL. Greene and vife ol
Washington, D. O., are spendInSs
the week at Monte Vista.
Mrs. G. W. Thorne and family.
of Washington, arrived in town
Wednesday evening and are occu-
pying their summer residence south
Of town.
Samuel RodaheaveD o. Deer
Park, was in town Monday.
Messrs. Daniel and James IL.
Wilson, Of Blaine, were here on
business Monday and made ms a
very pleasant call.
Miss Annie Geshorn, Of Fred
erick, is visiting the Misses Tower
Miss Annie humphrey, Of New
b0rgh, was visiting the Misses Kep-
Ter few days last week.
We noticed Messrs. J. w.
Thomas ahd John r. Crazen, of
Cumberland, taking a Whit of
mountain air on our streets Thurs
day.
Mr.. $. 2. Baker Of near the
Park, was in to see THE REHUBLl-
CAN on Friday. Mr. Baker in
formed us that his new barn was
raised on Thursday. 1t is 44x77
feet and is the largest in this sec
ton.
p. p. Lohr, one of the old sub
stantial citizens Of New Germany,
brought his wool up to Oakland
Monday and disposed Of it to one
of our merchants.
Mrs. Gen'l Geo. Crook and Mrs.
Fannie ID. Read, who have been on
an extended tour in Europe arrived
home Monday evening.
John W. Hart went to Baltimore
on business Tuesday morning.
Attorney 4. j. peddicord went
to Martinsborg on Tuesday morn
ing.
Capt. James A. HAYDEN received
word Saturday from his home in
Pennsylvan informing him Of the
serious illness Of his mother. The
captain departed for his old home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. +. J. Sweetzer, of Florida,
is at Monte Vista.
G. NJ. Rathbun, Of the Park,
was here on business Tuesday.
Rev. Geo. II. Mock, Of Baltimore
was in Oakland a few davs this
week as the guest of VIM. line-
baugh.
JAS. II. Wilson, Esq., Of German,
was one Of our callers on Wednes-
day
W. NJ. Jankins, Esq, Of Blaine,
was here on business Tuesday.
Harrison b. Friend, Esq, Of
Deer Park, called on us on Tues
day.
JAS. ID. Hamill and BRIDE re-
turned to Oakland Tuesday even
ing.
John Edmunds, a stauneh friend
Of THE REPUBLICAN, made MS a
visit Tuesday
VIM. Newman, Robert Bolden,
John Fogle and Jerry Stanton
were at Terra Alta Tuesday night
to attend the I. o. G. H. enter
tainment.
Young Firni New Goods!
We cordially invite our friends to
cali and see our stock of fancy and
staple groceries, fresh vegetables,
fruits, candies, etc.
We do not clam to have the lar
gest and best stock ever brought to
/ Oakland, bat we do claim to have
some as good goods as can be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-10

Ripans Tabdles one gives relief.
Read THE REPUBLICAN.
Ripans rabales relieve headache.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
WEDDINGS.
Morgan-E1liot.

In Bangor, December 22nd, at the home OF
the brides uncle occurred the marriage OF DR..
George p Morgan of Dover. n. H., and Miss
Madge E., eldest daughter Of the late Dr. ,. w
Elliot of Dover, Me. S anding under a wed
ding bell surrounded by relatives and friends,
the ceremony was very feelingly performed by
Rev. Mr. Barry The bride was charmingly at
tired in white landsdowne and lace, and carried
briial roses. After the ceremony reception
was held until IL 80, when a wedding break
fast was served to the immediate relatives.
The happy couple left on the afternoon train
for New York and Washington. On their re-
turn they will reside in Dover, N. II. Beside
numerous Bangor persons there were present
Mr. and Mrs Elisha M. Morgan of New Glou-
cester Miss Lucy Elliot of Dover. Me-, Mr.. b.
I. Morgan of Worcester, Mass. and DR.. and
Mrs. Isaac HOBART of Milford, Mass.
Raymond-DureIl.
There was a pretty wedding at tine residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah A. Durell, Lamb street,
Cumberland Mills, at 2 O'Clock Wednesday
The contracting parties were Mr. VIII W. Ray
mond and Miss Susie e. Durell. Rev. E. Nj.
Cousins performed the ceremony. A party OF
25 friends and relatives of the amily were pres
ent to extend pleasant congratulations. Tony
Clark's Juvenile Band of Westbrook discoursed
excellent music. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond de-
parted on the afternoon train for Boston. They
will remain in Massachusetts a short time. Al
ter their return to Cumberland Mills they will
spend the winter at the old home with the
BRIDES parents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
THE EVENING SCHOOL.
Four Rooms and Four Teachers Used Last
Night.


Two additional rooms were provided last
night for the evening school, One OF these was
the apartment used by the Provident AID oocie
ty on the first floor, Myrtle street side, OF the
City Bulldog. In this a hundred hoohs nave
been put up for the accommodation or the mats
and oyercoats of the pupils Settees nave Deen
put in sufficient to accommodate 20 or so pu-
pills, who will be formed into a class according
to their attachments. The other new room is at
the head of the police station STAIRS, ADJOINING
the city treasurer's office. This room Will be
used to accommodate q class of about dozen
men who are unable to read at all. The class
will probably grow larger soon. In this room,
for the present, the teacher will be Miss Lydia
II. Beck. now of the North school. She is a
graduate of the practice school, having had two
wears course there and considerable additional
experience as a teacher. Inasmuch as the men
in this class must begin at the foundation it
was thought necessaryto have trained instruc-
tor To teach such class will require more
ingenuity than many would think.
In the other new room the teacher Temperate
ly engaged is Mr.. Lie wellyn Barton, late princi-
pal of Bridgton Academy Heis an experienced
instructor and au enthusiast on the subject OF
evening schools.
AS soon as it is possible to secure the use OF
another room fifth teacher will be employed
and an invitation will be extended to young
women to attend the school. There are many
of these who have applied for admission and at
least 25 are anxiously awaiting for arrange.
ments to be made for them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
A DEWLIsH TEMPER.
How Annie Ridge Was Impeiied to Set
Fire to the White House-Preiiminary
Hearing at Westbrook Yesterday.

At Westbrook. Yesterday forenoon, the pre-
liminary hearing in the case of Annie Ridge, or
Bridge. was held before Judge Shaw of the Mu-
nicipal Court This is the case of the servant
Girl who. a few weeks ago set fire IN the night
time to the boarding house at Cumberland
Mills. known as the White House. Assistant
County Attorney Charles A. True appeared for
the state. and W. II. Looney. ESQ., for the girl
The girls sister was also present to offer such
consolation and support as she could to the I'M
fortunate accused Both women are young.
When Mr.. True read the statute under which
the case fell, and came to the passage where
the punishment for the offence is declared to be
Imprisonment at hard labor for life, the stolid
face of the accused showed no signs of especial
emotion But the sister, who has kind face.
and is decidedly superior looking, burst into
tears and sobs.
Mr.. True called as the first witness, MIR. Loren
P. Rand, who keeps the boarding house called
the White House. He testified that he had
known Miss Ridge since heiirst took the house,
she being'employed there when he took it. she
went away, and then he hired her again short
time before the fire. The day before the fire
Annie gave notice that she was going aWay.and
urged as a reason that she was going to get
married. Mr.. Rand said that she was good
help and they did not want to lose her, But
when he found that she was bent upon going he
shea why sie nau - nc, i2U SGT s,a daniad that
longing 70 the house' az nlee siio uoioI VIC.
she had anything, but Mrs. Rand finally caused
| her tn rive nm three napkins, Then he told An
Aoi ~ s'No W -. -, - ,r,or, nd thew
ME that she was goou gill W WI au oies
would like to have her stay, which she consent
! cd tn do This was in the forenoon before the
Gu " ~ 49,, aoso.;,,ad Tho ,,oeit;on of
| flre MI. hand lheh aesciipeu .iio poei''oi -
the basement room IN which the nre was start
| cd If was directly under his bedroom He
w. - -, o,oiooI, IL the roorn;no
was awakened apouV oiooA Il, ''io '.'o- Us =,
! by the fire. He found that room all a1lre on tne
! inside some papers and other things in the
aefondad x,ood ,,laca for srartipy
room having dioluo'i gnu ~. eo'- We
| the fire. After the alarm had been given, ana
| tho axcitement was over. it was noticed that
.,ie ,,air. oonhad ,ical,, and
the hldse girl nao nel iai oonp0o nisei e....
! her belongings packed up as 1t she had expect-
/ cd 10 move in the NIGHT.
~ ~ - .aa,,ss.. S,,,,to ,rho .rrestad Annie
Olcer Adeipert Siiule, WHY on os.Ou 1A Al
RIDGE and to whom she is alleged 10 nave con-
| fessed was the next witness He described
ioeoou' "a0 ~ ~ ..a,st ,,,or,., aftar n q
now ne arresteu hei Vio iio.>U mo- iAe 49,
! fire. She was at the sink Wheh ne Went III.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNE1s
THURsDAY-In the case OF Marshall >.
Rounds against Seth Sterling, to recover the
price of horse alleged to have been overdriyen
or overfed, the jury disagreed.
Inhabitants of Cape Elizabeth VS.. Albert d.
Boyd.
This is a sniff to recover s167s, taxes as
sessed upon the defendants personal estate,
together with his poll tax by the town OF cape
Elizabeth for year 1890. The defendant re-
sists payment Cd the ground that the warrant
calling the annual meeting OF 1890 was not
legal in that the call was not puplsned IN Inc
Press and Argus in accordance with bylaw
of the town passed in 1878. He furtner CLAIMS
that the order from the selectmen to the collec-
tor authorizing the commencement OF This sun
is notin accordance with the statute because II
does not include the name OF Capt. BOYD. put az,
reefs the collector to sue sail tax payers in said
town for the year $780, who shall refuse or fali
to pay their taxes after reasonable demand and
notice from him."
and being purely questions OF law and no DIS
pute as to the facts, the case was Withdrawn
from the jury and reported to the law courtfor
S. c. Strout-W R. Anthoine for plaintiff.
@. P. Mattocks for defendant.
Inhabitants of Harrison against the City OF
Portland. a suit to recover $l43 Tor pauper
supplies furnished one Emma E. Smith, who it
is claimed fell into sickness in the town OF
Harrison, and whose settlement under the pau
per law is claimed to be in Portland. The pau.
per, now "a years OLD, mas peen III tne iasate
whether she has acquired a settlement herself
or whether she has a deriyative settlement
from her father whose settlement now appears
to be in Lewiston. The case was withdrawn
from the Jury and reported to the law court.
There is also suit against the City OF Lewis
ton brought for the same supplies in the event
that the Settlement should be found to be in
that city. 1t is agreed that both cases shall GO
to the law court on the same evidence, the
court to determine in which city the paupe
has settlement.
A. H. sc. c. Walker for plaintiff.
A. W. Bradbury for Portland.
Edgar M. Briggs for Lewiston
The jury has been discharged finally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Baker Opera Company


The Baker Opera Company will begin its an
nual engagement at Portland Theatre, next
Monday afternoon with 'sSaid Pa.ha," and give
"Boccaccio'' in the evening. A Halifax pa
per says:
..Boccaccio,n like the ever-popular Bohemian
Girl is always fresh and always new to Halifax
people. The tuneful and sparkling choruSeS
never get old and the dialogue is always pl-
quaint and amusing. This was the thlrd per
Torrance of this popular opera during the sea-
SON. but it wanted none OF the vivaclty and
dash that made it such a success a few weeks
ago. 1t was splendid perform ance. from the
clever young lady in the title role to the last
singer in the chorus. Miss Irene Murphy as
Boccacclo, as in every part she has taken dur
ing the company's visit was charming and
ing ana acting left nothing to be desired. Boo
caccio will be repeated tonight, when all the
features will be given.
The tickets are now on sale at the box Of
fee.
Our readers will all desire to hear the delight
full recitation of Faust by Mr.. George Riddle
at City Hail. in the next Stockbridge entertain
ment and especially so when tits remembered
that the Philharmonic orchestra of Boston,
composed of % of her best musicians, will ex-
ecute the music and Messrs. Listeman and
| Giese appear as soloists Tickets at Stock
| bridges.
Appeals to Your Intelligence.
When all is said there is certainly wonder
| full satisfaction when leaving theatre to feel
| that you have seen something you can recall
with delight; to have seen a story developed
that has excited your interest; you have
laughed uproariously at the funlthat happened
naturally and which was not dragged in, in
such senseless fashion as to be an insult to
your intelligence Such play is "She Couldn't
MarryThree.' The plot is wholesome 1.-THE fun ur
ceasing; the songs new and catchy; the scenery
/ superb the climaxes thrilling, and the compa
| ny headed by that piquant little ray of sunlight
| Miss Lillian Kennedy, one OF the best on the
| road
Athletic Vaudeville Company.
The Barry Murphy Athletic and Vaudeville
Company, will be at Portland theatre tomorrow
| evening. There will be three events, those be-
tween Ike Weir and Bob Green. Johnnie Barr!
and Mike unnia. and Mike Barry and Bill,
Frazier. Then there will be an exhibition by ;
host OF other tai Mt There will be big house
| tomorrow night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. %, Lucy NJ, widow OF the
late Theodore Rhaesa. and youngest daughter
of Col. b. b. and Ann Bresheaor OF Brownsville,
Pa. aged SO years 3 months days.
Prayers this Friday forenoon at IL o'clock,
at the residence OF j. w. Ames, No. Chapel
street. Pennsylvania papers please copy.
In Brunswick, Dec II, Fredk A. Wheeler and
In Topshaln, Dec 15. Winfield S. Joy of
Brunswick and Miss Fannie E. Plummer of
In Winsiow. Dec. 10, Charles R. Malcolm
Tn In Newfield, Dec IS. Lafayette Davis, aged
i III Peru, Dec q Edith F. Purington, aged
IS years.
In Peru, Dec. 3, Demas Bishop, aged 81 years
In Richmond, Nov. %, Mrs. Mercy A. Nero,
aged GA years.
In Vassalboro, Mrs. Kate Quinn. aged ~ yrs.
In Albion, Dec. 16, Mrs. Nancy Baker, aged
90 years.
Memorial services of the late Capt Frank D..
TAYLOR will, be held on Sunday afternoon at 80
O'Clock, at his fathers residence, No st. Law.
renee street. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. -
THE funeral of the late William Douglass will
take place this Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, al
rear of No. 46 Hanover street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Dec. 20. at the house of J. A.
Plulner. oxford street, by Rev. A. Plumer OF
Damariscotta. Edwin H. Plumer and Miss Ruth
Given, both of Boston.
In Brunswick, Dec. IA. Everett L. Denbow
of Auburn and Miss Gertrude Alexander OF
: In Brunswick, Dec. Is. Dana S. Bacon, aged
Ii brunswick, Dec. 20, Amanda L. Gates,
In In Readfeld, Dec. 10. Joseph B. Low and
In Nobeboro. Dec. 10. Bradbury Sidgalinger
of Noblehoro and Miss Addie 9. Chapman OF
Damariscotta,
Small.
and Miss Carrie S. Nash
In Madison Nov. a. Adelbert Adams and
Miss Annie Morse.
In Oceanville. Nov. 10, Herman Whitmore
and Mrs. Lucille Saunders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
SUITS
DIAGONAL
$4,000.

We have manufactured
a special lot Of rs Eng
lish Walking coat suits,
made from thecelebrated
black clay diagonals the
best goods in the world.
The fit we guarantee to
be as good as any GUS
tom made in Portland.
These suits are trim
med and made in the
best manner and are in
every way equal to any
$4,000 suit made to
measure; in fact they
cannot be duplicated at
that price.
We have placed them
on our counters at $40,
a very low price.
New fresh goods, just
made up, sizes SO to ~.
They are bargains. come
early.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
Across the Continent.

1t was painfully slim audience that gather
ed in Kotzschmar hall last evening to take
trip with Mr.. Charles Flint ''Across the Con-
tinent" Mr.. Flint is an agreeable lecturer and
he has series of very attractive views to ex-
hibit Starting from Denver he. took In the
wonderful Garden of the Gods, the famous
Pixies Peak with the government station there
on, the charming Aaniton Springs, and so on
until the Golden Gate was reached and Frisco
displayed her beauties to the interested an
IiAne9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
Sweet lowell Grove Oranges at .shaw's
The Festive Season.

Now is the time to get your Christmas pres
ents, and no place can aft I'd you greater va
riety for your money than Atkinson's. Talk
about Santa Claus. Why, Atkinson could fill
all the sleighs that Vanderbilt Santa Claus
could put out, and then have enough left to sup
ply a large general store. just cast glance
at his advertisement in this mornings issue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
CITY OF pEERlNa.

Messrs. A. L. Chapman and L. B. Chapman
are in New York for the holidays.
Hezeltine g. Brown of Woodfords, have closed
their rooms for the holidays.
Mrs. LorenzQ Dyer OF oakdale, is seriously Ill
"a Mr. Harry Kimban, is home from Andoyer
theological Seminary for the holidays.
The Misses Farnum have gene to Auburn to
spend Christmas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
GEO. c. SHAW e. CO.
Congress street. rr.su
Tw!!!o! | FADING BAReA!Hs!
Black kersey Beaver Overcoats
$4,000.

The demand for these
most fashionable of all
overcoats this season
has compelled us to
manufacture a new lot of
4OOmoretomeet thepres-
emit urgent call upon us.
Double breasted, cut
long with wide velvet
collar, trimmed first
class and made as well
as journeymen tallors
can make them.
The fit we guarantee
as perfect as can be had,
and the price we have
made $40, is extremely
low. Sizes 33 to A. Come
soon, they will not last
long because they are
very desirable.
Remember these are
new fresh overcoats just
made up and equal to
custom made in every
particular at $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
Irving Doing well.

Officer Skillings, who went to Chebeague to
make inquiries about Ford, arrested on susplc-
ion Of being Irvings partner, returned yester-
day morning. He found no further evidence
against Ford. On the contrary it appears that
Ford was at Chebeague on the night that Nash's
clothing store was robbed and when Irving was
shot He will be held for the present, but 1t is
probable that he will soon be released for
lack of evidence against him.
The sensational reports about 1ryings lie
hanging by thread are not true. Heis getting
along very well at the hospital. He eat couple
of apples yesterday morning, and some break,
fast He was quite clipper with the ot1cer and
nurse in attendance on him. He rather. SAT
down on Ford whom he accused of stealing from
him after he had given him clothes to wear.
No Pinkerton Detective Looking Up
Irving.
Yesterdays Boston Herald had despatch
stating that man was going about Portland
representing himselfa as Pinkerton detective
detailed for work in connection with the arrest
of Irving, the burglar. Yesterday Marshal
SWEET received despatch from John CORNISH,
superintendent of the Pinkerton agency IN Bos-
ton, saying that his agency had no Snch man
here and that he was an lmpOSt0r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the registry OF
deeds:
Portland-John W. Deering to William O.
Windham-Lewis Libby to William T. Hall
SITS.
Deering- Sarah A. Emery to Elizabeth NJ
Woodbury., ct al.
Daniel f. Emery, Jr., to Sarah A. Emery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23
THE WASHING COMES HIGH.
The Local Board of Health Listens to the
Protests of the Steamer Lines and Sub
mits a Modified Price List for Washing
Immigrants.

Immigrants.
Yesterday afternoon there was prolonged
consultation in the Aldermen's room, between
the local board of health and the agents of the
Allan and Dominion lines of steamers at this
port, Messrs Torrance of the Dominion, and
Robinson of the Allan. The proceedings were
not made public, but it is understood that they
related to the cost of fumigating and washing
immigrants landing at this port. AS has been
mentioned before, the agents of the steamers
think this charge excessive and on account
it they have not been bringing any immigrants
here lately, preferring to leave them at HALIFAX.
But this arrangement does not please the Grand
Trunk, for passengers landed at Halifax fall IN
to the hands of the Canadian Pacific Iii I'm
derstood that largely on account Of the Grand
Trunk the steamer people have been led to
open the question of rates with the Board of
Health. 1t is understood that the board showed
disposition TO make concessions in order to
aid the steamers and the Grand Trunk, and
that they submitted a modified price list for
washing and fumigating. The agents OF tne
lines have sent these proposals TO tne HALL
offices of the companies and are awaiting al
answer before settling the matter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-23

On DECEMBER 23D, 1895,
Sir Henry Clinton, the cele-
brated British general, in the
Revolutionary War, died in Eng
land.
He was the son of Admiral
George Clinton, Colonial Cover
nor of New York, entered the
army at an early age, was sent
over with Burgoyne and Howein
Iz75, and in 1878 succeeded
Howe as Commander ip Chief
Of the British forces in America.
Isit a handsome Four-in-hand,
Ascot, Puff or Teek Scarf you are
looking for, or would you prefer a
pair of Kid, Buck or Calf Gloves,
lined or unlined9 Maybe tits Under
wear, or Hosiery, or Suspenders'
They're here.
OF course you know that a warm
Ulster or an Overcoat is one of the
most acceptable Christmas presents
yon can give to your coachman.
Perhaps you know Of some poor boy
that you would like to present with a
Suit or Overcoats Remember that
$3.50 or $500 buys just twice its
value at our job counter today.