davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
Tho Underground Circuit.

The subcommittee OF the Council
committees on ordinances and streets
alleys and grades met last night to con-
slider the ordinance submitted by the
Bell Telephone company, asking for the
right to lay underground circuits
through the streets OF tho city. 1t is
the sense Of the subcommittee that no
exclusive right should be: granted, and
that the privilege granted should not
run over twenty years. In addition,
the subcommittee says, ms q considera-
ton for being allowed the privilege of
the streets, the Bell Telephone COM
pany shall furnish the citytnot more
than fifty telephones rent free, and if
the company ever rents to.other coinpa-
MES the use OF its sub-ways it shall pay
into tho city treasury q certain percent
ago OF the gross receipts. Tho sub
committee adjourned to meet. again
Thursday evening. ,l 49, - 81 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19

Cameron conn,,y ,,,o r;,bt N hr;,,
ras Ia tho civ nn3 s . ,hsSt tbeir y nnna
nnnv would n,t nh;ont onI NJ uo,rl
said h" would ho Vy ,!yIaJ Il f Tho C,meron
fiold wore ,jovalonss' Nv ',nd showoJ ~ ~
nrodncira f NaI} ri Ii.u shomuu u,
nressoJ NJ Ii"arI tdrn s eoN nrnno
si,ion iro,o bis oa, ~, . an. rUrt 70
thnt mSIn III, ~ na,9n,i,too St,o,
cons,itstio, In ond NJ 'iIoornn onroed
lint 'tbn rom,o ". , , ' can,;rno 't ~
hcnt ,ho schonip 49,, n "V ,,o,,sos "n,; II
warm woo,hor H., %' o "nsmH "n,; T no
cnI NJ III" won,. w." tho ,, wn,or worrs hoins
already Off Tia co," mr. %%,T wonld wish n
addition ~ ho r .JIi%y "'''N "'' :"
.s' W W ''''o'e"
fEoA surPLSiSo TIE GAS WORKS.
During the discussion that followed
this proposition from the company's
roproscntotiyos NJ Hard wos ,o,1
, 'S"il -''' ""' '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
THE BUTCHERS AND THEIR MEN
still Disagree, md tho Joint Meeting Was
Without Result,

still Disagrce, md tho Joint Meeting Was
Without Result.
Tho meeting OF the boss butchers
and their employees did not result in any
agreement. Tho dispute between the
bosses and the men had been referred
to the arbitration committee OF the
Trades Assembly, and that body, con-
sisting OF Messrs. Dobler, Frohme and
Robertson, accompanied by Messrs.
Bocard, Markardt and Williams, OF the
butchers union, met in Schenk's hall
the committee appointed by the butch
or shop owners. The latter consisted
OF Messrs. Wcimcr, Zocckler, A. korn,
kalDitzer and Rohrig.
Tho employers declared positively
that they would not accept the scale
proposed. They were informed by the
arbitration committee that 4 PROPOSE
ton had been made to establish butcher
shops in every ward in the city, in case
the employers failed to come to time
on the demands OF the men. 1t will be
remembered that q similar project was
.agitatcd ut tho time OF the warehouse
mems strike, though at that time the
talk was intended to have effect on the
retail groccrs. The chief complaint OF
tho men is the length Of time they are
obliged to put in for days work.
They say that they often work more
than sixteen hours day.
y butcher said yesterday that it
would be impossible for him and his
colleagues to accent the scale submitted
by the men. 1t was true that an en-
ploye often had to work long hours on
one day, but on the following day
his work was just that much easier.
The union OF the men will hold q
meeting on Thursday evening in
Schcnk's hall to decide on what is to be
done and to receive proposition from
their employers. The latter say they
will offer none; that they are not max
ing too much money now, and that
they do not want to do anything that
vii! cause them to make still less.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
DIED.
DIED.


KENSEDY-On Sunday, January II. 1897, Mt .
o'cloekp p. m. ELwOon C., son Of H. c. and
Ida b Kennedy, aged months and 25 days.
Funeral Tuesday at p. IN. from tho residence
OF his parents, No. 17Vcsmontstree Friends
OF the family invited to attend
ALLES-on Sunday. January IL, 1892. at 6
O'Clock p. m. ELIzAnErli ALLEN, In the 18th
year OF her age. fgG
Funeral from the residence OF her son.in. Inv,
John T. Britt, No. ll9 Nineteenth street, this
@ Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Friends OF
the family invited. Interment a, Pcnlusulcr
Cemetery.
INGLEDRIGIlT-At Martins Ferry. Ohio, on
IA Tuesday, January 10, lSg2. Mt q a. M, SfEs,
4, WILLIAM 1SGLERRfGlir, III the Slst year OF her
~ nge. ilit II z. ~
Funeral, from thcrcsldence OF hcs son. W. Ingle.
bright, on Wednesday. lnterncn, a, Holll.
days Cove. ~ ( = =
HATHAWAY Monday. lanrary 1s, lSo,, at
(, H,TlIAwAY $50 n fT1'
Funeral notlcc hereafter. On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
aBOUT pEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad,


Abroad.
DR.. Pctric left yesterday for Water
town, n. Y.
Pat O'Connor and Charley Nolte, OF
the South Side, are laid up with the
grip
Harry Wheat returned yesterday from
Milwaukee, where he has been on bust
ness. III
Miss Nellie Basel, OF Clarksburg, is
the guest OF Miss Florence OFT, on
North Main street.
G. T. Chambers, OF Pnrkersburg, and
B. II. Jones, OF Charleston, were at the
Stamm House yesterday.
Edward NJ. Hcermans, OF Kingwood,
and Frank Burt, OF Warrington, are
registered at the Windsor hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Sheats, OF Graf
ton, stopped at the Mcclure House last
night OH their way to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. John NJ. Sweeney went to Pitts.
burg yesterday to attend the funeral OF
n nine-year-old brother OF Miss Mary
Bankard.
Mrs. viii A1urrin, Of the South Side,
is entertaining her mother and brother,
Mrs. umpheby and her son Harry, OF
Dcnnison, Ohio.
G. Powell, OF Fairmont, VI. A. Logan,
OF Waverly, w. G. Snodsrass, OF Burton,
W. r. Curtis, OF Littleton, and II. Clay
tom OF Grafton, registered yesterday at
the Behlcr.
Judge John A. Campbell, of the cir
cult court, is getting better, and word
from his home at Now Cumberland is
that he will be here by February to
preside in court,
Miss Bonner, OF "Tho Broommakcr"
company, who has been sick at the
Hotel haywood since the company was
at Martins Ferry, joined her company
yesterday at Washington, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
TlIE REILLY EsTArE.
Conflicting lsumors US to a Contest of tho
- - Wlll-CnrntnrN OuhllfY.

r.. -Curntors Qualify. .7
Every day now brings forth its crop
OF conflicting rumors as TO the intention
OF tho heirs OF Michael Reilly in regard
TO his will. The estatoisior tho present
being administered by curators. The
executors and trustees cannot qualify
rs such until tho expiration OF thirty
days, and II tho will is contested it
might be n considerably longer time.
In the meantime the property has TO be
managed by somebody, for which reason
Bishop Kahn and Rev. Father Sullivan,
who were named rs the executors, have
qualified under appointment by Clerk
Hook, OF the probate court, as curators
OF the estate. This does not in any way
affect tho validity Of tho will, nor is 1t
probably significant, as has been con-
lectured by some people, that the heirs
have decided to contest. Tho bond
given WIS for S25, 900, and W. G. Hand
Ian and Anton Reymann are tho sure
ties.
|, The Pittsburgh Dispatch OF yesterday
contained tho following:
d, michael Reilly, Of Chicago, regis
tered at the Monongahela House last
evening. lie is son Of Michael Reilly,
the Wheeling wholesale grocer, who
died last week, leaving his estate, worth
.Sl,000,000, in trust for his grcat-granl-
children. Michael, the son, was cut oil
with $40, and the young man will leave
for Wheeling this morning to takosteps
to break the will.
"Of all the queer wills recorded,
Michael Reilly's takes the biscuit. He
set aside what he considered u sufficient
sum TO support his wife. and the balance
was turned over to two bishops in trust
for n future generation. Ho provided
further that should any OF his children
be in needy circumstances tho bishops
could supply them with money as thoy
saw fit"
Mayor scabright yesterday received a
letter from one Joseph Reilly. OF Phila-
delphia, who thinks that the late
Michael Reilly is his brother, who ran
away thirty years ago. AS Michael
had boon in the grocery business in
Wheeling good many years before
that man disappeared, he could not
well BIO tho same man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
Stage of Wntcr and olovements of Bo,ts,
Tho Nlvor Interests.

Stage of Wntor and olovencnts of Boats,
Tho Niror interests.
The marks on the landing last night
showed that the river was falling, with
IS feet in Che channel. The reports from
above we're:
The reports from above were:
Warrcn-l foot 5 inches; showing.
Morgantown-6 feet and falling;
weather cloudy and cool.
Brownsvillc-s feet and falling;
weather rainy. 5i},5Sil
The steamers Hudson and II. X. Bed
ford will leave for Pittsburgh OF s q. m.
to-day. IN; 81. N II:
The Keystone State will pass down for
Cincinnati to-day ats a. m.--The Cour-
Ter will get away Tor Parkcrsburg at
80 am. E{SlIi$
The steamer Congo passed down for
Cincinnati from Pittsburgh yesterday at
s a. m.-Thc Ben, Hur got away for
.Parkersburg at 5 p. m. 3isSl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
aIllc,, Nerve ANA :Liyer ,PIll,

act on n new principlc--rcgulatiDg tho
liver, stomach and bowels through tho
nerves. a now discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure b,liousncss, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Unequaled Tor men, women. children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! Fifty doses
25 cents. Samples free at the Logan
Drug Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
NOTES ON NAVIGATION,

ISplGEsTIoS. Dizziness. Take BEECH
ANS PILLS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
This is In Washington Co. Comfy.

Washington, Pa, RCp0rstr.
The glass works ut California this
county, are shut down, owing to the
scarcity and high price OF natural gas.
With the push and enterprise which
has characterized this company from
their start, they are preparing to man
uiacturo fuel gas with which to run
the plant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19

THE popularity OF Salvation Oil is not
astonishing when We hear OF its many
cures. 1t kills all pain at once and
costs but 25 cents bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19

If you want to be spared the pain and
annoyance OF coughing use Dir. Bulls
Cough Syrup at once.w At oil dealers.
Price % cents. $50 h,r@s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19

Be sure YOU get the genuine Bastin's
Cough and Consumption Cureio coughs
and colds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
GROWING WEsTBROOK.
The $500 People of 1871 Have Become
1000; and in the Last Year They Have
Put Nearly 100000 Into Dwelling
Houses and stores--Large Addition to
S. ID. Warrens Mills.

The year just passed has been one OF
great prosperity in the city of West
brook, if anything is to be judged by the
growth of the city as measured by the
number of new houses. Upwards of a
hundred thousand dollars have been in
vested in the forty or more new houses
already erected or in process of erection.
This growth has been largely in the
Cumberland Mills section on the city, the
older part not having been so active this
year as formerly, Main street has seen
the greatest activity, about ten buildings
being it's quota for the year. Forest
avenue Oak, Rochester, Hawkes., Fos-
ter, Valentine, Files, Brackett, Union,
Spring, Bridge, Fitch, Seavey, Brown
and Longley streets have also had one or
more new buildings. The large paper
manufacturing concern of S. D. Warren
81 Co, have erected extensive additions
to their plant during the present year,
the cost of which has been large, but is
not reckoned in the estimate for the
year. The activity in real estate has
been considerable. Mr.. VIM. Lamb, a
leading real estate dealer, reports an un-
usual demand for building lots during
the yeir. There seems to be no reason
why the city should not continue its
growth and prosperity. When the old
town of Westbrook was divided in 1871
there were left in the old part $500 peo-
pie. Since then this number has grown
by steady additions to 1000.
Among the finest dwelling houses
built during the year is the one built
for Mr. F. A. Cloudman on Main street
by Mr.. JOS. HI. Hutchins. This house is
probably worth $500, and is the best
built this year. Other good houses are
Mr.. c. w. Mace's and Mr.. VIM. E. Aver S,
both on Main street. and costing about
$4,000 each. A Danish congregation
have also constructed very neat church.
at cost of about $2500. This also is on
Main street. On the same street the
Advent denomination have erected a
parsonage. The introduction OF the
electric railway has brought with it the
building of a railroad car house and
offices on Main street.
Following is a listof the new build
ings, with an estimate of their cost
made in most cases:
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
ga Saturday discount of 10 per cent o.
any cash purchase at Atkinson's.
A Crash on the Rail.


A collision occurred on the Maine
Central railroad at Gardiner, Thursday
afternoon between trains No. II and 49,
The latter train reached Gardiner on
time. and after making the regular stop,
pulled out across the travel road and
stopped No signals had been hung out
for orders, and when the time was up
Jewett's train started out on the main
track to make the next switch where it
would wait the oncoming Boston train.
Jewett had just gained the switch when
the Boston train ran into
the yard. and although both
engines reversed, the locomotives
collided. The shock, although not Sc
we're, threw passengers from their seats
and smashed both cow catchers to splint-
ers. The engine No. 1874 on train No.
II, was lifted from the rails and went off
the iron. The engineer of the east
bound train, it is understood, claims that
he could not see the signals on account
of smoke in the atmosphere. The signals
closed the track to him.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
Christmas Day.

Monday will be recognized as holi-
day, as Christmas comes on Sunday this
year, and the banks and public offices
will be closed ON that day.
The retail shoe dealers will close their
places of business all day Monday.
The public schools closed yesterday
for their Christmas vacation. There
%Ell be no school next week, but the ses-
sions will be resumed on Monday, Janu-
ary 2.
The teachers and friends are notified
that Preble chapel will be open today
for Christmas work. The tree will be on
Monday evening,
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft's store will
be closed all day Monday.
The dry and fancy goods stores will be
closed all day Monday.
The grocery stores of Geo. c. Shaw &
Co., w. L. Wilson g. Co., and Mariner
& Co., will be closed all day Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
Military Court of Inquiry.

A military court of inquiry has been
ordered by the commander-in-chief to
consist of Col. L. H. Kendall, Major F.
H. Storah and Capt. I. Z. Hartnett.
Charges have been preferred against the
captains of Company A, Portland, and
Company F, Augusta, and the court will
meet in Portland next Tuesday and at
the Capitol next Thursday, to hear the
cases. In the Portland company coun-
ter charges are made Col. W. Scott
Choate of Augusta will act as adjutant
general. and the court is instructed to re-
port with recommendations.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
DEATHS.

In East Baldwin. Dec. 20, Joseph Norton,
aged rs years months.
Massachusetts papers please copy.
In Eliot, Dec. 10, Capt. Morris Goodwin aged
In Bootl!bay Harbour, Dec. 16, Moses R.
White aged IA years.
In Wells. Dec. IA, Ell Rankin, aged 70 years
In Thomaston, Dec. 13. Mrs Martha J. Stack
pole. ~, ,,E r,,.,,.,.-
= in Friendship, Dec. u, zenas Cook, aged II
In yinalhaven, Dec. IA, William G. Fraser,
In WinsIow, Dec 10, Charles r. Malcolm,
In North Broolllin. Dec. IS, Mrs Mehetabel
In Winter narbor, Dec. IL, Capt. Homer G.
Guptill, aged So years.
In Cushing, Dec. 2, Mrs. Adaline Marshall,
aged IL years
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
Rough weather for the Fishermen.

The heavy wind blowing for the past
two or three days has made it impossi-
BILE for the Portland fishermen who go
out after cod and haddock to do any
thing. The ten or twelve sehooners of
the fleet came in yesterday, having found
the wind too high. They were pretty
badly iced up. The Lila B. Fernald, on
Wednesday, had to come away from the
fishing ground leaving her travis out.
She went out Thursday after them, but
searched unsuccessfully. She went out
yesterday to try again. With all her
twelve dories the Fernald must have had
about thirty-ive miles of travis. They
are about forty miles out, in mid ocean,
with no larger mark to locate them than
the eight gallon keg which floats on the
water to mark where the trawl is an
chored. This would seem to be pretty
small mark for the pilot of schooner to
aim at, but they are found and picked up
more readily than might be supposed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
Gorhan.

A large number of our prominent citi.
zens assembled at the home of Mr..
Charles Hanson on State street Thurs.
day evening for the purpose of present
ing Mr.. Isaac Hanson with an elegant
gold headed cane valued at $50, as a tes-
timonial of their appreciation of his bra
very in his encounter with the burglars
on the night of December IL, which led
to the recovery of the property stolen
from the Gorham post Office and the
Portland & Rochester station. The cane
was presented in few we'll chosen
words by Hon. Isaac W. Dyer, and al
though taken completely by surprise,
Mr.. Hanson responded in pleasing
manner The cane was inscribed as fol
lows Presented to Mr.. Isaac a. Han
son by the citizens of Gorham, Me-, for
bravery December 11th." A fine COLA
ton was well served to the number pres
ent
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Athletic Exhibition.


1t has been some time since admirers
of the manly art in Portland have had
an opportunity of witnessing an exhi-
bition of this kind, and the talent which
Theatre tonight should fill the house.
A fine variety entertainment will be Civ
en- in connection with the performance.
Baker Opera Company.
The Baker Opera Company has always
been drawing card in Portland, where
the members have many friends. The
company is said to be stronger than ever
this year, while all the favorite are still
with the organization. The tickets can
now be procured at the box Office. This
is the repertoire for next week:
Monday matinee .............s Said Pasha
Monday evening ........- boi'cac.o
Tuesday evening. g....-........-..,:iTa iTa sselo
Wednesday matinee. Three Black giaaSs
Wednesday evening. .... Beggar StlatalaL
Thursday evening. EatinitIa
Friday evening". .....,...- PrincssS Ioto
Saturday matinee c,;iadt,a Mad9a
Saturday evening .ollVette
variety the Spice of Life.
There is nothing benefits mankind SO
much as a change. even If it's only
change of linen. But what we mean to
convey lis that too much OF any one
thing becomes monotonous. The clerk,
tied for hours to his desk, seeks reia1a-
ton on his flying wheel; the policeman,
on his feet for hours (?), linds relaxation
in an easy chair by his, or any other
friends fireside; Q man badgered by
shrew of wife SEEKS relaxation by tilt
ing can over his head, and as the beer
disappears he gazes with consolation at
his reflected countenance at the bottom
of the growler. Even at the theatre
how many plays are monotonous when
all on the one theme; how y bit of senti-
ment is relieved by a hearty laugh, a
merry dance or comic song. And if
variety is the spice of life," it reaches
perfection in the great comedy 'She
Couldn't Marry Three
Faust
Next Wednesday evening Faust will
be presented by Mr.. George Riddle in
the Stockbridge course. assisted by the
Philharmonic orchestra of % musicians.
Mr.. Riddle will read the most effective
scenes in the drama, and the orchestra
will provide the celebrated compositions
written on the subject by leading COM
posers.
Notes.
In the Stockbridge courses, Master
Tyler will appear January 4th; Dam
rosch orchestra, January 10th; Paderew-
ski, January 23 and "a.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
THE BARK ALICE.
A Letter from Capt. w. G. Kair, Master
of the Vessel.

To the Editor Ct tie Press:
Having read your article in the PRESS
of December 17th, regarding my letter to
my owner, where you mention the
British steamer Bermuda. wish to
state that when | signalled the Bermuda
that [ was short of provisions Il had at
that time only four days food on board
at the most, and four feet of water in my
hold the steamer bore down within
speaking distance and the captain asked
if / wanted assistance. | told him we
wanted food, and her captain said ''all
right, send your boat" told him my
small boat was too small for the sea run
ming at the time; that my crew was eX-
hausted by pumping, SO 1t WAS impossi-
BILE for me to launch my long boat with
out danger of getting it smashed, and
requested him to send his boat. He had
two fine boats in the dayits. / saw some
of her men get into one of her boats as if
to get her ready and some come on deck
with oil skins on, but all of a sudden the
captain hoisted signal "no boat fit for
the work. and steamed away on his
course. He took our blessings along
with him. How different was the action
of the captain of the British steamer
Northgate, whom spoke two days after.
He furnished me with plenty OF every
thing | needed and told me he would
have launched his boat in quick time If
he had been there.
Very respectfully,
W. G. KAIR,
Master Bark Alice.
Baltimore, Dec. 21st, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24

At the First Baptist Church ON Sun
day evening there will be a special
Christmas Sunday school service in the
interest of the Good Will Home. The
programme will include prayer by the
pastor, scripture readings and music and
recitations by the choir and school.
There will be solos by Mr.. A. B. Hall
and Miss Minnie Rankin and duett by
Esther and Isabel Clifford. A collection
will be taken for the Home.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
MARRiAG Es.

In Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. %, George Wells Way
M. D.. of Portland. Maine. and Miss Julie l.
Marcusson of Chicago.
In Yarmouth, Dec. Il. by RcY. Iianriston r. RRey
GOodiDg.
In South Windham. Dec. %. Minnie D. Mar
shall, wife Of DR.. 3. +. Marshall, aged &c
years months 25 days.
In Bethel, Dec. TO- Sturgeon c. Luxton and
Miss Lillian 7. Hamlin.
In Ellsworth, Dec. IA, Ngilliam II. Collins and
Miss Ruxy =. Porter, both 81 Bar Harbour
In Ellsworth. Dec. II, Raipn Kincaid and
Miss Alice NJ White.
In Ellsworth, Dec. II Clarence Lord and Mil
lie A. Casper. both Of SurrL-
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24
RINES BROTHERS,

III vinalhayen, Dec. IA, W. York and Miss
Minnie F. Young.
Miss Jennie NJ. Emerton.
In Orrinsron Center, Nov. %. Albert NJ. Al
ward and Miss Addie T. Pond.
In Augusta Dec. 20, Henry HI. Lee and Miss
In Bluehill, Dec. 49, Edgar E. Neyells and
Mrs Eva NJ Hamilton, both of Sedgwick.
Id Harrington Dec. IA, Bartlett W. Brown Of
Millbridge and Miss Carrie 5. Nash OF Harring-
ton.
Miss Lucy r. Plummer, both of Addison.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-24

TO-DAY American patriotic
societies will observe the 18TH
Anniversary Of the Treaty of
Client, by which the war of 1872
was terminated.
Ghent is the City in Belgium,
where the American and British
Commissioners met in August,
1914, and negotiated till De-
cember 24th, when the treaty
was signed. The treaty and
Jackson's victory at New Orleans
became known at about the same
time.
listers were in lively demand
yesterday, and will be livelier today.
We've been saving them and expect
ing you for the past month. No
other store can do better for you, if
as we'll Warm Underwear, Caps
and Mittens to make you comforta-
Bile. Boys have received liberal at
tention for their cold weather wants
here. Ulsters and Overcoats are on
the active list for the past few days.
Today sort Of closes the Christmas
shopping and you'll likely want
Neckwear or Gloves for your gentle
man friends. Our assortment is
among the best.