davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

loss was from -. 900 70 s.. o0o. The Ia
speetlon OF tie Cnlezgo board - most
critical. They retain . sample Win
which ali desxs supplied are compared
and the IAsl Coat OF ssrnish hss 70 DC
sppiled after they are pat n position
They also act on toe assumption inst a
front desk xad rear sest must be sup
pasd AZ the price OF combination
seal, the former costing considerably
more 10 manufacture. The goods ia
come Instances have 10 be carted tea or
twelve miles TO the outskirts Of the city
aaf trucking IS very high Orders are
cent IN ~ plscemeal during the busiest
months OF the year. and TINS prevents
tue acceptance and filing OF more pro-
ftable contracts which otherwise
might be taken. The conditions sre
very stringent and il goods are mo-.
promptly delivered. the board immedi-
ately purchases from 5 Chicago hrm.
paying the price asked and charging
the excess IN price 10 the company
holding the Contract. In 1850 the
Aanltovsc Wise company had this
contract and failed To supply the desks
promptly. The board At once ordered
from Chicago firm, paying $3.50 per
desk debiting the difference between
this amount and the contract price,
Sl.So, TO the ManItowac concern.
Everything considered We could not
have supplied the 10000 seats sp-
proximsted as the prices obtained by
the successful bidder without losing
IS ODov
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
CONTAMINATED III. Town.

The MOntnly Bulletin, published by
the students of the y. NJ. c. A. at Ann
Arbor. contains \ lengthy but compre-
hsnsve article written by Register of
Probate Harry d. Jewell of this city.
In his introduction he writes: Without
any Inclination to underestimate the
praise justly due the beautiful and his
torlc Getty of the Straits" yet there
are two cues IN this state il may be
SAID which have done more to spread
the name of Michigan and TO give IL =
worldwide reputation than all others.
Those two cities are Ann Arbor and
Grand Rapids The former. "a the
seat OF . great institution of learning,
second TO none ia the country, brings
within its walls the aspiring youth of
the best civilized nations from every
part Of the globe. Back TO these same
countries so the products from the
vast manufacturing interests of the
latter city. The dast that falls from
the sandals of many royal family "a
gathered up by Grand Rapids carpet
sweeper; and there - hardly country
where the American traveller NAV not
rest hrs weary limbs upon furniture
made from the trees of his native lsud
sad carved ~ the hand Of skilled al
hssn IN Michigsn's second city.
IL Il 10 Re wondered then that so
deep an interest is taken IN the univer
sty by tie eitlrens OF Grand Rspids'
A arge proportion OF them srs num-
eered among ia sl1mni. The last re-
union aud banquet given By tasm, two.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
Women Like Praise.

Jack-rll tell you what's the matter,
George; you don't praise your wife
enough. Even if things don't go right,
there's no use growing. Praise her
efforts to please, whether they are sue
cessful or not. Women like praise and
lots of it.
George-All right; I'll remember it,
George(at dinner same day)-My dear,
this pie is just lovely! It's delicious!
Ever SO much better than those my
mother used to make. She couldn't
equal this pie if sac tried month.
Georges Wife-Huh! You've made
fun of every pie l evW made, and
George-But this is lovely.
Georges Wife-This came from the
baker s.-New York Weekly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

,yo4 =. "a. Gems - rnaDs ~ IL Ia1t
:, .et shrse ge-sssai admissions for thai
..l.a sorry. sss.ln. It's against oar
rules
.srheeters ars just as mean as-weu,
how many admissions can ! get for the
xi.S5s
1.-Two, ma am
.Weu. give NE two. then With sar-
casm. suppose you don't want the Odd
quarter toe"
mo, ma'am."
We'll, girls, ] think it's just awful.
Wen have TO do the best We can. Here,
You two take these tickets and go In and
sit down somewhere and III go and get
twenty-five cents worth Of caramels, and
then one OF you come out after tho first
active seen their old play once. any
way-and give me the return check and
I'll go ia for an act, and then Flora can
come out and let you in for another act.
Seer Well SEQ the thing if they do make
q lot of schemes just TO make people
trouble. Now go right in, so as not to
miss any Of it-"-Chicago News-Record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
GOSSIP OF FURNITURE.
What 10 Going on Among the Buyers
and Sellers.

and Sellers.
al, 10 surprising how the furniture
buyers are hanging on" said . furni-
ture salesman yesterday. 81 have been
on this market for several years and
don't remember . season when they
stayed so long. l don't believe they
are buying as heavily this year as they
dld last July, and still | believe ths,
more sales Will be made now than then,
because think there are more buyers
on the market-anyway, they are here
LATER"
Doubtless the worlds fair has added
something to the business, as the nu-
merous hotels being erected IN Chicago
must be furnished. and the proprietora
come TO Grand Rapids 10. their goods,
and their orders are mostly left with
the local factories.
1--WE are forced to come here" said
Ii. c. Seaman of the H. c. Seaman
Parlor Frame company Of Milwaukee
yesterday, "by the rush of buyers to
this. their Mecca.
sour trade has been more than salts
factory and if We should not cell an
other doIlar'e worth would still be
satisfied. We have practically no
competition in our line of fine parlor
frames; which are high priced and
fancy. No, of course do not think
that Milwaukee IS anywhere near the
furniture town that Grand Rapids is,
but for our line of goods. 1t may be
better. The work IS a.. done by Ger.
mans and our men own their places
and live in Arcadian simplicity. We
employ none but journeymen as work
men and all of them have
learned their trade in Germany. We
EN- 10y no apprentices; wouldn't have
one t he would do nearly the same
work as journeymen for half the price.
''Our firm has . d splay IN New York
city rs we'll AS IN Grand Rapids" said
q. o. $. Kcarton OF the Empire Metal
lie Bedstesd company of Buffalo, 'but
1t is not as satisfactory as the one here.
Especially is this true IN the winter
time, when the western buyers are not
going way through to New York when
they can step over here AS we'll and get
~ good, if not better, line of goods
to select from as in the metropolis. We
have found that out, and although this
Is our first season IN Grand Rapids our
trade has been very satisfactory"
Furniture Notes.
F. o. Whitford, whose sign reads.
Eight upright folding beds for $780,"
is one of the most popular furniture
statesmen in the city. F. 0. used to be
decidedly in it, but now she's out If
sight," having QUIT tine furniture busl-
ness as q steadv thing and has started q
hotel in the WINDY scity." When the
"hoys" began their annual pilgrimage
to this city F. o. couldn't stay out OF 1t
longer, SO he got a folding bed. all CON-
plete but the bedclothes, and two fold
ing cribs, likewise shy of covering. ami
opened a display" and has been keep
ing "open house." Everything Is run
"wide open" with all the perquisites
for Il first-class bar-room, save the little
red card.
Frank Welch is confined to his room
at the Morton house, with q severe at
tack of lnfiammstory govt. At one
time his life was despalred of, but the
doctors have hopes of pulling him out
ali right.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
Accounts Audited.
The following bills were allowed.

Chairman Loettgert reported having
consulted with the officers of the west
SIDE halls ard they had agreed not to
rent their halls with bar privileges.
Commissioner Whitney sad It had
been suggested that the jsni.Ors II the
police baLeug De clothed with police
authority a. that they might make ar
rests wnen necessary. After some DIS
cussion Is was decided best not to- give
the authority, as the Janltors are now
worked very hard and they might be
called on TOO often. The board then
went into executive session for the pur-
lose of repriniandlng Officer Lynch.
The board kept OIficsr Gurrler at the
door 20 see that no one approached,
not even Jsmes Riley Dennison. Mr.
Lynch vas Told that ne bad committed
= grave otfense against the dignity of
The police force. Tie fact that he had
openly and truthfGliy confessed his
fault was all that saved him from in
slant dismissal. Had ne attempted to
deny II ne would nave been discharged.
A. 70 was ne had = close call aud If ne
ever Nas called before the board again
on any charge he would receive no
mercy. It ras evident that some other
business besides tbs reprimanding of
Mr.. LyncA was trsnssCted which the
board dld not wish James Riley To hear
for the doors were closed for an hour
n more
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
GUARDED BY A COP
The Police Commission Trans
acts IT'S Weekly Business.
JAMES RILEY MUST KEEP OUT
TIE Guard Proved Unnecessary, 80 tbs
Eaeny Did Not AppeAr-Exscu-
i've Matters Discussed.

James Riley Denison would have
found Al impass4ols barrier Ia the
form OF Big policeman nearly a. large
as himself. nad ne attempted TO enter
the room IA whicn the board OF police
and fire commissioner held its sesslon
Yesterday afternoon. Ofhcer Gurrler
WA Stationed At the door 10 keep out
ali suspicious characters, and the board
msmbefs seem TO regard James Riley
with Suspicion. Ii Was stated BY one
Of the boaFd that the only object they
had IN placing the officer at the door
WAS TO keep Mr. Dennlson out Mr..
DennIs0n dic not appear, however, and
the SESSION ran smoothly enough. Ii
wound up with . secret session which,
il 3 FAIR 10 presume, did not run so
smoothly for one individual concerned.
Fire Marshal LEMON reported that
the snow made il difficult TO get the APP
paratus about. The matter of ire es-
capes on the Berry and Gay building
had been pushed anc It MAS probable
that Mr.. Gay would place escapes on
the building without any legal action
being taken.
superintendent, Eastman reported
the arrest of John Ellenger charged
with indecent exposure Mr. Eastman
sad the department had been forced TO
send special men into the neignborhood
where Eilenger resided quite often dur
ing the past year or two- lie had
learned That one week ago Elienger had
seized one woman add nsd thrown ner
down, wnen her cries attracted the
neignpors and he released her. Ellsn.
gers family W claim ms actions are
due To insanity. There has been In
sanity IN the family and Mr.. Ellenger
MAS injured quite seriously two years
ago and bad not been quite night III his
mind since. Mr.. Eastman also re-
ported several small iorgerles In the
city the past week, but said the men
had not been caught
John NJ Kelly and Cornelius Van
Dam made application for position on
the police force. aced on file.
Trustees FIR the swedish society aske ed
10 have John Jahnson removed and
Ben Johnson appointed "a special DO
liceman 81 swedish hall. granted.
s.cauot. Audited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
Thev'r. Mostly Republican.

Representative At White was in the
city yesterday, ana IN the course of his
remarks 10 reporters conveyed the inn
preston that the repubi can members
from Kent county favor his hill to
DIVIDE the county. He also claimed
thst four OF the townships he proposed
% slice OF are democratic towns, So
that n measure would be Of no poll
teal elect. Persons fsmslisr with the
pobtes OF northern Kent are wonder.
ms where Nr. White gets rs iBform-
saon. scion, Seisoa and AgomA are
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
DIED.

STACE-At the residence Of her mother.
Mrs. J. Martin. No. 60 Calder street. Emma.
wife of L. +. STAGE.
Notire of funeral later.
DIPPLE-At his residence No. 266 East
Leonard street. Thursday. January Il. Warren
III. Dipple. aged is years.
Funeral Sunday. at 2 p. nj.
CLARKE--On Friday morning, Grant c.
Clarke. aged weeks. infant son Of Grant
Clarke OF No. $50 Eas. street.
Funeral at 9:30 Saturday morning.
f. G. Clergyman. funeral director. No, q
Fountain street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
--77--@---7-77777-1l77
George De Havsn's Genius.

Among the thousand and one catchy
advertisements that George DeHsven
IL grinding out, ~ neat little thing IN
parchment covers, for distribution at
the opening of the New Fort Street de-
pot IN Detroit. The little booklet Is
printed on heavy calendared paper.
with extra vide margIns-the latest
thing in aesthetic book work. On each
cover are etchings OF the new depot,
and the inscription in red letters, "a
big move; little distance" The text
is devoted to an explanation OF the
reasons for moving into the new depot,
aud closes with an exhortation TO use
the New reliable"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

The immense water fall IN Michigan
towards Niagara Falls is caused by the
steady slope of the land to the south
and west on the Canadian border.
Thus it Is that eastern Detroit is located
on much higher ground than the west
ern section. st. Clair Heights, . new
subdivision just adjoining the eastern
city limits there, 10 offered in lots 1t
$500 each for . short time. In addi-
ton 100 elegant houses will be built
and given away for nothing among
buyers. Particulars of this rare real
estate deal may be found in another
cotupn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
Real Estate Transfers.

James Bssorette to John Ley. n1z SEA
lot 4. Tyron's add lsOO
NJ chael HeT natzki to Franciska Szczy-
gt1ussa "a. s y IL e1z lot "a. West Divi-
sion street. Scribkers add....-.......... 500
John Ley to James q. BisSonette. part
lot ). Lertered L. Richmond's add. Loo
John ii. Wearanga 10 Jacob De Potter.
w40 IT lots o. and 50. village OF South
Grand Rapids .......-... .................. LOCO
Robert Sproul to Dirk ]. Doornink. lot
50, Durham arm add SOU
George Z. Wilson 10 Emma Bronson.
80 fl lot and Q III II lot 3, blk 2. Pow
erS Paris add. -.........-.............. LOU
John Smitter to Isaac Sonke. e. 7l3 #
lot 3. blk 3. Fralick's add..-........-. l.40C
Aiphonso Button to Albert 4. Gamble
and wife. eA lots ] AMI 2. blk l. Bar
clay Il Stevens add..................-...... LOCO
Thirza A. Dale to the Board of Educa-
tion. part lots 9. 10. IL. IL. Is and IA.
blk !, Wartrou 3 add 2,I50
Thomas R. Lyon TO May A. ketchum.
l0t Is, Allen McDowelPS add..........-.. 20C
William II. NanLsuwen to Addie N.
Philbrick. part lots 10. ii and L.. Colt
4 Curtis partition plat..................... 3.0C(
Elizabeth b. Fox 10 Gran Rapids Desk
Co, part nwH sec II. Wyoming. .....-. 5000
Barnum ID. Seeley to Emanuel Yeiter
et al, eia se1A sec a. Cascade =. .......-. 800
Moses c. Blakeley to Moses j. Blakeley
So s13 So seq sec l9. Agoma....~. 6C(
State OF Michigan to Michael O'pon-
nell. sea swl4 and sw4 sea sec 16.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
EXTENDING THE PLANT.
New Metal Working Company Has Been
Established.

The Metal Stamping and Spinning
company filed articles as corporation
yesterday. About three months ago
+. b. Wallin asked the board of trade
to take hold of organizing = company
to make the wares the company will
manufacture. The result il q stock
company which has SIC, 900 paid in and
ample capital behind it to enlarge as
necessary, Lars II. Solosth started the
BUS ness on q small scale, but by add
ing 10 the building, and new machinery
1t will become a tirst-class plant.
The company makes ali kinds OF
stamped and spun metal work, such as
metal cornrces, ornamental lamps,
stove trimmings and fancy brass zinc
and copper spinning. The incorpora-
tors are Lars II. Solosth. Harry f. Os-
go q. Andrew Simons, f. b. Wallin,
Joseph III. Martin and James NJ. Bar
nett. The plant on Straight street is
already being enlarged. The officers
are: President. l.. II. Solosth; vice
president. F. b. Wallin; secretary and
treasurer, Harry E. O'good.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
EXPLAINS THE CONTRACT.
Secretary Reid Tells A5ou. the School
Furnitur. Deal.

Considerable interest has been
evlnced IN labor circles over the award
OF the contract for seating the Chicago
schools That it would come to Grand
Rapids was a fOregOns conclusion, as
tins branch of the furniture industry
has been notably made = speciality of
by two Influential firms. TIE bld OF
the Haney school Furniture company
was the lowest aud they secured the
contract. In conversation with G. j.
Reid, secretary of the Grand Rapids
FuTniturs company, be said: "Unfor-
tunsteiy u "A not particularly advsp-
tsge0us that the contract should come
20 Grand Rapids under the circum-
stances, and | am sorry that local
firm VAS awarded il st such \ low fig
IRE tor Y means an actual ioss OF
g. 900 Il 10000 seats, as enmsted, are
ordered. We were 80 cents above the
Hsney bid and figured this was only
tribe above cost. Having had this con-
tTscs 10 1889 speak sdvisedly. for our
prices were then about the same "a the
successful company has IA this instance.
During inst year We supplied about
10000 desks for the Chicago schools
aud az ar "a ne could estimate our
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

The Dearest Spot on Earth
is the spot that's washed out
systhoat Psayitne. 1t costs in
clothes, in the rubbing and
scrubbing that wears them out
quickly;it takes twice the time.
and double the labor. Its ex-
pensive washing beforeyou get
through with it-and the cost
comes home to yoH. no matter
who does the work.
Psayl,ne saves money by
saving work. wear, and time.
1t hurts nothing; washes and
cleans everything. 1t costs no
more than common soap. but
it does more. It's cheap to be-
gin Without it's cheapest in
the end. of limitations Of Pearline
which are being peddled
RRvuorA from door to door
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
Mu.t Chanee the Datea.

The Horsemen's Association will be
compelled to change the dates for its
August meeting. Chicago has been
cut OUT aud the circuit will have
to have another meeting The di-
rectors of the ASSOCIATION held Q meet
ing in the Morton last night and dis
cussed the rental of booth privileges
for the coming season and other minor
matters pertaining to tine meeting.
After the meeting of the south western
circuit, which Will be held in Chicago
next week, the new dates will be de-
cided upon and the directors will
make final arrangements for the SUM-
meP trOt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

years ago. WAS pronounced BY PRESS
dent ADgell 20 be enc of tas moss
largely attended ara successful affairs
az me kind IL when ae had ever par
relpstec.
Ialpbing something CT the energy
and push OF everything about them.
the Young Mems Christian associate n
of GRAD Rapids. not TO DC oalgione ny
tns students Chrlstian association OF
Ann Arbor, with its beautiful New
berry hall, has just erected . new
building which, when entirely COM
pieted, will be one Of the finest and
most thoroughly equipped buildings Of
the kind IN the country.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

The matinee woman with her two
friends approached the box Office.
What's the price Of parauet seatsy-
zone fifty" said the box Office agent
politely.
THAT much apiecer
ayes. mann. apiece
Couldn't you let me have three for
e.. 25y
mo, ma'an."
How meant Couldn't you let me
have two seats and a general admission
for that"
mo. ma'ara, General admission FIFTY
cent?"
Amt that hcrri4 And, oh, I've on J
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

ssFfaiaiy the very s.Fongiaos5s 81
Eepasdiesnsai. stesfss i fstaAss "a
ca. i dues got reasi-ss'sasaoiis ~ sss e
= prohib.lioE supervisor, 9hlcn { r.
taialg IS not the ease ~ present. Ire
CHAIRMAN CT the present sirong se-
PUBLICAN board being from sparta.
Tyrone aud ozkfield are also repus,ll-
can toxnsbsDs- spencer Is democratic
by . small naslority ani CORTLAND has
occasionally elected democratic oiii-
Ger ana may suii De considered close.
Allowing CORTLAND To be elassed as
doubtful ana Spencer a. democratic 1t
is difficult 10 see how Mr.. White bal
ances the political scale. even in his
own mind
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

The following is a list of the marriage
licenses issued since last publication. with the
names. residences (when out OF the city. and
ages OF the parties. Age.
w. C. Tessender. Althio German .21-17
Gerard Wander Hoyen. CorGelia Bail.2i-z1
samuel Alexander. Lowell; Margaret J.
Miller, Lower
Lester c. Fox. Sarah VI. Morse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

Yesterday afternoon sixty-one men,
bers OF De MolAi commandery went to
Big Rapids in = special train over the
C. Il w. NJ. road, to pay . fraternal
visit 70 Pilgrim commandery. After
the routine of the cOnmandery work
had been gone through with the CON-
pany enjoyed . grand banquet 1T the
Northern hotel. They returned home
in the small hours this morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

The prettiest Christmas tree in town
borrows its splendor from the electric
light for the pleasure Of onesmall maiden.
When the electric light was put in the
house Christmas was remembered and q
special attachment provided. The tree
towers to the ceiling and at a touch
blossoms into buds of fame-red, blue,
green. purple and gold. 1t stands dur
ing the holidays, and many small players
caper under its branches from time to
time without fear Of catching their curls
on fire.-New York Evening Sun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

Wife-Herr Zartheimer is charming
man. Just fancy, he has been married
fifteen years. and only yesterday, when
speaking to me about his wife, he called
her an angel!
Husband-It is very possible that shs
is an angel now. Don't you know that
she died twelve months ann2-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
X. S. l. ANNUAL MEETING.
A Small Attendance, but Officers Were
Elected.

n olllaH Ooh SAAS-AS w ~tC
Elected.
The annual meeting of the Kent
Scientific Institute was held last night
with a very small number of members
present. The annual reports were
presented, showing that the institute
has prospered, III some directions at
least. Tho treasurer's report showed
Si33,55 on hand January /, 1892;
Sll5.36 received during the year; s9l 50
expended, leaving sl57.39 now ON
hand, u net gain of 1914.
DR.. +. ). Homes was chosen presl-
dent, w. A. Greeson vice president. W.
A. Clark secretary and Percy Shafer
librarian. DR.. +. s. Holmes was cho.
sen a member of the board of dIrec-
tors. DIR. Holmes said he had nice
annual address all prepared with
which to entertain the community, but
he was afraid the community was too
small TO absorb It's vastness.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
Burial Permits.

William Mlnks, No. l3S Jackson
street, Valley City; Grant Z. Clarke,
No. $50 Eset street, Oak Hill; Cornelia
Rademaker, No. 2l4 Central avenue,
Valley City; Warren II. Dipple, No. 266
East street, Oak Hill; Joseph Hardesty,
No. 80 Hogadnne avenue. Grandvil Q;
Joshua Klaassen, No. 1913 Quimby
street, Valley City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21
Gave a New England Tea.

Last night the Woman's Industrial
hand of st. Marks church held an old
fashioned New England supper at the
residence OF Mrs. Roberts, No. 1853 JEFF
ferson avenue. Between the hours Of
SIX and eight about fifty persons took
advantage Of the opportunity to re-
ceive full value for the money they
added to the treasury of the band.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-21

Today only we will cell all Of our 81
neckwear for IS cents, all IS cent neck
wear for 81 cents, all SO cont neckwear
for So cent. and oil rs cent nsckwear
for Is cents. This comprises . select
assortment of stylish shapes and colnr-
lngs, IN overstock being the reason for
the great reduction.
GIANT CLOTHING COMPANY,
Canal and Lyon streets.