davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
DO YOU WANT A HOME?
lfso, you can secure one at
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

You can have built Just such residence as
you want and pay for same in monthly install
ments in amounts equal to ordinary rent This
company will only offer these liberal terms for
limited time. All who wish to secure for
themselves pleasant homes and avoid throwing
away money for rent, should call at our office
and obtain full particulars
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS has all the CON
veniences OF the city, Independent waterworks,
electric light plant and the best equipped cleo
trio railway in Texas. 1t is $50 feet above
Fort Worth, where the heat Of the summer is
always tempered by cool breezes, and is a most
delightful place ofresidence. BY residing there
city taxes will be avoided. BY availing your
self of this opportunity you can own your home
and save the money paid for rent.
1t is of the utmost Importance that every
citizen should be his own landlord.
THE CHAMBERLAIN INVESTMENT CO.,
Corner Fourth and Rusk SITS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

IIinsb3ro. Tex. June o. fspeeial,l A
dlhmuliy anase Ibis evening belAfrn Bon
I'M and ina Pollard tW5 miles from
ghife. az sr,.lv Il NIT fatnilg. lin cam.
M ftistn aud raxe hiu-7lt np Further
particularly can noi be lnraei tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

$50 FOR THE ROUND TRIP
~ Denver Pueblo and Colorado springs
rictets on sale May 10, good uhll Ky.
ri Via the Forl Worth anu Denver va
ticket office iOl Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
MyLove is the Man in the Moon

May do very well in song but the fellow distant
very interesting character It's much more practical to think and talk
about Summer Clothing and pass from the the we'll
dressed man who has Sill suits This aye
shine and fancy but which the good things life brought
within the reach of ALL Good Clothing necessity and better Suits
than l5O be found elsewhere for $500
look will show their superiority prices will prove their cheapns
We have all sizes and all kinds and it's
look and them lyou don't live in the city, send your
order and we'll make selection for you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

June IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

A lad ~ two tons ear ~ readily
carried is fuli-sioW' rl'rpaHi
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08
NAVIGATION NOW OPEN
The Nelson the First Boat in
Port.
SOME SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
The State of Iadho will Be Ready in
Ten Days. The Alton Running
The Spokane Launching.

Several hundred people gathered
on the wharf Sunday afternoon to
witness the arrival of the Nelson.
the first boat in for the season. 1t
was about six o'clock when her
loud, sOnorous whistle sounded
through the valley, announcing her
arrival, and proclaiming the fact
that navigation was open for the
season. Cheers went up from the
assembled throng as the boat
touched the land, but the explo-
sives failed to operate as had been
arranged.
The Nelson is reprinted and looks
queen of the waters. Capt. Me-
Morris looked familiar at his old
post. The Nelson has secured the
services of Captain George Hay
ward, one of the most popular cap
tains on the Kootenai, to share the
responsibilities with Capt. McMor-
ris.
The Nelson left for Kaslo on
Monday morning, and has made
two other trips this week, depart
ing OH Thursday and Saturday. On
each trip she was loaded down to
guards with freight and passengers,
having aboard this morning about
$50 passengers.
The steamer Alton is making reg
ular trips again. She went down
on her first trip Sunday, Capt. Lu-
cas- in charge.
The Idaho was in this week, but
left Thursday for the lake.
The State of Idaho will be ready
for her trial trip in ten days.
The Spokane is now ready to
launch and will be running in a
few days.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08
Protected BY the British Elag.

A rather dramatic incident oc-
Cured on board the steamer Nelson
last Monday morning as she lay at
her dock just prior to her depart
ure.
John J. Costello, sheriff of Koot-
enai county, came aboard the boat
about a. m. He was looking for
julius Runkle, or "Long Shorty"
as he is called. He had a subpoena
for Runkle to appear at Rathdrum
to testify in the case of The State
of Idaho VS.. E. L. Minis, charged
with violating the election laws.
Runkle had got wind Of the subpoe-
ma coming and took refuge on the
Nelson which is u British bottom
Cotello found out the number of the
noted democratic politicians state
room, and reused him up. Long
Shorty raised up in his night-robes
and with an imperial wave OF the
hand ordered back the representa-
tive of, the state of Idaho, and in
dramatic manner said:
''Stand back; go away from me;
| will have nothing to do with you.
claim the protection Of the Brit
ish Flag"
Sheriff Costello read the subpoe-
ma but could not force his man to go
With him.
Runkle returned on the next
boat, however, and went to Rath-
drum.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08
the Key to the Pacific.

The map of tao Pacific ocean shows
that Honolulu is on direct line drawn
from Seattle, Wash, or Portland, Or, to
Sydney or Melbourne. From the Amer
lean ports it is distant 1890 miles, and
from the Australian about 1900 miles.
Draw line from Callao, Peru, to Yoko-
hama, and again Honolulu is touched,
being 5,240 miles from the former and
3,440 miles from the latter port. From
San Francisco to Hawaii is but 2,1OO
miles. and it is therefore in something
more than figurative sense the key to
the north Pacific.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08
CHART on THE PACIFIC ocEAN.

The completion of the Nicaragua ca
pal, which may now be considered GER
tainty at no distant time, will greatly in
crease the Importance of Hawaii, as the
island group is now generally called, for
on those islands must be the only availa-
BILE coaling station in the north Pacific.
In these days of steamships every cubic
foot of space given to coal shuts out just
that much paying freight, and the run
across the Pacific ocean is such long
one that it is exceedingly improbable
that vessels could be made to pay in this
trade if they were compelled to carry all
the coal necessary for the trip.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08
A Romantic Marriage.

A rather romantic marriage oc-
Cured in Bonner's Ferry last Sun
day night, the contracting parties
being George Kent and Mrs. O'Bri-
en-. The couple will be remember
ed as two of the parties who figured
in that tragic affair which occurred
at the Palace Hotel a week ago last
Sunday.
Since that time until last Sunday
all the parties have remained in
Bonner's Ferry, O'Brien keeping
close watch on the woman he claim
ed and the man Kent. Kent kept
himself shaddy, fearing violence at
the hands of O'Brien. But he and
his lady love managed to have their
meetings and lay their plans for
the future.
On Sunday night the couple
met at Pat Merriam's cabin near
the Eatonville bridge, where Judge
Hoban put in an appearance and
tied the nuptial knot which made
the as one. They took the steamer
that night for Kaslo, and O'Brien
was left behind.
1t seems that 10 ceremony had
ever taken place between Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Brien, a matter that O'Brien
will no doubt attend to when he Sc
cures another wife.
A Great Northern conductor,
"Frenchy," has grub staked O'Brien
and he left last night for the Lardo
on n prospecting tour, having come
to the conclusion, probably, that
treasure hunting was a far more
successful occupation for him than
the art of pleasing tickle woman.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08
LET US HAVE LIGHT.
The Question to be Settled at Hoban's
Office Tonight.

Bonner's Ferry presents a spec
tacle the like of which the editor of
the HERALD has never heard of.
Mr.. Garrett, of Anaconda, proposes
to establish an electric light plant
at this place, free of any bonus $50
far as the public is concerned) and
the people of this town are debat-
ing whether to allow him to come
in or not
Talk about mossbacksl Moss
never grew thicker on the back Of
the most Anticipated inhabitant of
Arkansaw than it does on some peo-
pie right here in Bonner's Ferry.
Mr.. Garrett wants no exclusive
franchise, wants no cinche on the
public. He is willing to come in
on a fair business proposition.
Do want electric light? We new
er knew of a town that could get it
for nothing that did not.
Let us hear no more of this silly
twaddle about this $4,000 plant
shutting out $4,000 plant. That
argument if good would apply to a
bank or other enterprise. Would
we keep out a bank of $4,000 cap
ital to wait till we could one of a
$1,OOO,OOO.
Oh, Rats! Shame! Go COM
mune with Rip Van Wrinkle your
proper ASSOCIATED
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08
A Strong Society.

As was stated in the HERALD
last week, Kootenai Lodge, No 2,
A. 0. U. W, was organized here on
Tuesday evening last, with about 30
members. The Deputy Grand Mas
ter Workman of the State of Idaho
was present and conducted the
ceremonies. After the initiation
ceremonies were finished the mem
bers adjourned to the Fry Hotel
VIII r. Messrs. Egan & Newton had
prepared sumptuous repast, which
was much enjoyed by all. Lack of
space forbids us giving the menu.
After supper the the election of
officers to serve the lodge for the
ensuing six months was had, with
the following result:
Master Workman, G. E. Muscle
man.
Past Master Workman, Gus
Becken.
Receiver, w. l.. Kinnear.
Financier, ]. E. Dolan.
Recorder, A. d. Walker.
Oyerseer, p. Merriman.
Foreman, JOS. Shavelear.
Medic u Exam ner, pr T. A. Bish-
op.
Arrangement will be made where
by the lodge will meet at the K. of
P. hall for the present at least.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08

1879 to 21-year term. Mr.. Paxson was
born in Bucks county, Pa, Sept. 3, 1924,
and was admitted to the bar in 1850. He
won a high reputation in Philadelphia,
and in 1874 was elected to the supreme
bench for term of 81 years. In 1889 he
became chief justice by seniority of COM
mission. The bar of Pennsylvania were
taking action to urge the appointment of
Chief Justice Paxson to succeed Justice
Bradley on the supreme bench of the
United States when another was APP
pointed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08

most of the time at Topeka. He was
clerk of the territorial legislature which
met in Shawnee county in 1857, assistant
United States attorney in 1858. reporter
of the supreme court in 1860. member Of
the legislature in 1872 and judge of the
district court of Shawnee county in 1888.
He has several times been chairman Of
the Democratic central committee and
delegate to the national Democratic con-
vention. and twice an unsuccessful can
didate for congress.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08

CD. PARROT & Co. opened "The
Montana" last Monday night. Ben
H. Dettmer is acting in the capaci-
ty of manager for the House, and
his large acquaintance with the
travelling public stands him well in
hand. Messrs. VIM. Stone, c. j.
Parrot and Ben H. Dettmer are
all clever business men, and the
HERALD wishes them success.
They have a fine place.
Gold Institute-Sure cure, liquor,
morphine, tobacco habit; no cure
no pay; circulars free.
F. z. ALEXANDER, Secretary,
Spokane, Wash.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08
A New Collector of Customs.

On last Thursday the President
sent to the senate the name of DAY.
id G. Brown, of Fort Benton, Mon
tana, to be collector of customs for
the district of Montana and Idaho,
to succeed Jere Sullivan, whose
term expires, April 22nd. Mr..
Brown was formerly a resident Of
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08
Priest River Notes.

Petitions are now in circulation
asking the county commissioners
for the appropriation of one thou
sand dollars for the opening of the
road to Priest Lake.
Everybody is waiting patiently
to see what the county commission
ers are going to do with regard to
bridging Priest river. Two thou
sand dollars is asked for and we
think this amount will be sufficient
to cover the entire cost.
William Parkinson, our popular
dispenser Of wet goods, is erecting
two story, twelve room hotel. The
building will be completed in about
three weeks, when a grand ball will
be given in honor of the occasion.
Everybody is invited to attend and
a good time is expected.
w. P. Granger is down from
Sand Point looking after his inter
ests in the Pine Greek mines.
Messrs. Gownlock and Porter have
commenced breaking ground for
their new store building. Mr.
Gownlock has been carrying on a
general Merchandise business at
Albany Falls. The building will
be completed in about three weeks
and a full line of general merchan-
disc will be placed on sale.
Messrs. Sadler and Lee started
out to Pine Greek last week to fin
ish running their tunnel on the
Tiger. We wish the boys luck and
hope for favorable reports on their
return.
Owing to the long winter many
Of our farmers have been obliged to
send outside for hay to carry them
through till the snow goes off.
Oh my! but won't it be blessing
when the snow goes off, but look
out for high water.
Calvin Huff was down from Priest
Lake few days ago and reports
the snow going off very slow.
The new game laws passed by
the last legislature will be a God
send to this community if put in
force. The way the deer have been
slaughtered this winter is a eau
ton.
President Hill, of the Great Nor
thern, will pass through town this
evening on his waywest.
J. NJ. Townsend and Jack Lunz.
both residents of Kootenai in its
palmy days, but late OF Spokane,
are in the city on their way to
Kaslo.
| G. p. Lamberton has opened an eX-
elusive Boot and Shoe Store on Main
Street. Mr.. Lamberton is well and
favorably known and offers special
ties in the boot and shoe line.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08
Reslgned From the Bench.

Chief Justice Edward NJ Paxson Of
Pennsylvania greatly surprised every
one when he resigned his position to be-
come one of the receivers of the Read
ing railroad combination His salary as
chief justice was S., 500 year. He was
succeeded by the senior associate justice,
James P. Sterrett. who was elected in
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08
Milk Wanted.

Bauman & Co. viii pay so cents
per gallon for milk delivered on
board the steamers. For praticu-
lars enquire at the Boundary Line
Store or at the HERALD Office.
Wonderful cures by DR.. Niles Nervine
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08

lSlature chose as
United Sta t Q $
senator, was born
in Wilson county.
Tenn, on Nov.
10, 1888, his par
ents beingnatives
of South Caro-
lima. He studied
law in Lebanon,
Tenn. , and in 1855
acc ON pa n g d
Rush e IN o e,
United States dis
trict judge. to
Kansas, where he
l.. - 1911
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08
Millinery,

A complete stock of Millinery
on the way. Will arrive about the
10Th. Mrs. EMMA OTLEY.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08
John Martin of Kansas.

Judge John Martin of Topeka, whom
the Democrats and Populists of the leg
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08

Why don't you advertise?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-08

has since resided
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-06
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

THURsDAY.-Mary E. Tenant, adm x,
VS.. Grand Trunk Railroad Company. At
the coming in of court in the morning,
the examination of Leonard 4. Libby,
the photographer, was continued. which
resulted in the admission of three photo
graphs taken the morning after the acct
dent, between 10 and - a. M, showing
the position of the car and appliances,
the steps, step rails. and the condition of
the wharf, with deposition of the snow
and ice. ~
Conductor Decelle, of the Grand
Trunk, testified as to the duties of the
head coupler; that it was Tenants op-
ton to ride or walk; that he had control
of the train, and that it was in his pow
Ell to move it slow or fast, OF stop it
when lie desired.
Yardmaster Coolbroth, of the eastern
division Of the Boston & Maine, said
that the Boston & Maine put q car on the
wharf January 22d, down near the COOP
Ell shop, Just below the point where the
accident occurred, showing that any ice
overlapping the track must have been
crushed. He also testified that no cars
were removed after the accident before
the photographs were taken.
Levi Jones, foreman of Hamlin's COOP
er shop, went down the wharf the morn
ing of the accident, and noticed pool
Of blood at the place where it occurred.
His testimony went to show that the
snow bank sloped away instead of toward
the track. He gave measurements in
support of his position. He is me-
chanic accustomed to the taking of
measurements.
Mr.. Pearson, engineer of the Grand
Trunk train on which the accident oc-
cured testified that Mr.. Kingsbury was
on the engine at the head of the train
and in control. Flo described the stop
ping of the train and the particulars of
the accident, as far as he knew them.
There the defence rested. The case
was argued for the defendant by Mr..
Strout, and was followed by Mr.. Baker
for claimant, who had not concluded
when the court adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-06
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 5, Addie NJ, wife of Miles
Stantlisl. aged 30 years IL months.
Funeral Saturday forenoon at 1880 O'Clock,
from her late residence, No. 90 Willnot street,
In this city. Oct g. John II. Kavanalgh.
Funeral Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock.
from No. SO Salem street. Services at st Domi-
MICS Church at 0 O'Clock.
IN Deering. Oct. 4. George 4. York, infant son
of Herbert II. and Eta s. York, aged 2 months
days.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
from residence, corner of Deering and Pearl
streets.
At Orrs Island. Oct 8, Rhoda A.. wife Of Vim
A. Ferguson, aged 10 years months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
in Iigonia. G. T.. Oct. 4, Mrs. johanna, wife
of the late William Welsh aged 80 years.
TFuneral this Friday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the residence Of her son, Richard Melch, at
Ligonia.
TThe funeral service of the late Geo. H. Rob-
inson viii take place this Friday forenoon at
10 O'Clock from the residence of Henry Fox,
No. LAB Spring street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-06
NOW the Famous
R. & G. C0RSETS,


If you do we have no need to mention
their merits, only to say that we have
just taken 76,pair of them, and changed
the price from So. so and $500 down tc
100.
Ii you do not know them, we have need
to say that they are made of superior
French Coutil, are long IN the waist,
strapped waists, 2 side steels in each
side, black, white and drab. Every good
corset point centralizes in the r. & G.
If your size is here, your opportunity
certainly is here.
81. 50 for a 50. so and So 90 Corset
1t is worth good deal more than !,
horse car fare to see our Blanket
Niagara"
1t is vast in volume, billowy and foamy.
Just inside the door,
Last Saturday Afternoon and Evening
our
Knit Underwear sales people seemed to
have the gift of uhiquity- they were
wanted everywhere in the depal tment.
This Saturday we shall be better organ
lied.
We've got to bel For more stock has
come in and more is going out.
Mems Underwear.
Womens Underwear. as1.%
Youths Underwear.
Misses Underwear.
The prices think electric cells have got
among them and shocked them.
Open Saturday Evening.
To persons who have been wearing III
Seneca and Bonner Unlaundered Shirts
we would say that our stock of these
Shirts is getting low, and when this
lot is sold out we shall not replenish as
we have new and important Shirt deal
in contemplation. just now we have all
sizes Of the
Seneca at s1.00.
Bonner at rs cts.
Before many days we shall be broken
ir, Sizes ~EEs
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-06
C. WARD COOKS
Worlds Fair Tours,
s45.75, $50, SIS, 500.

$50. 500 tours unexcelled. Go via Philadel-
pla Baltimore Washington and magnificent
scenery by daylight Of Alleghany Mts. ! Re
ton Pullman sleepefs both ways. A full day
in Washington. with carriage ride. Six lodg-
ings at hotel near Worlds Fair. Six admis-
siolis Excursions Oct. 5, II, 10. Independent
any day. Secure sleepers at once. Indepen-
dent tickets. Several routes. G. WARD
COOK. Manager Worlds Fair and Vacation
Tours, I3 Globe Building, Boston. Apply to
nj. N. Rich. Portland, Me. sep3Od2W
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-06
MARRIAGES.

III this city. Oct. By Rev; DR.. BLANCHARD
both OF Portland.
In this city. Oct. 3, by Rev. DIR. Blanchard
VIM john O'Neil and Miss Mary Louisa Dealt
both of Portland
III North Conway, N. H.. Oct. 4, by Rev VIM
S. Jones, Sumner C. Mead of Bartlett, N. H..
and Miss A, die v. Williams, of Augusta, Me.
In Bangor. Oct. 4, Geo. +. Bartlett and Miss
Carrie F. Morgan, both of Portland.
In Orrington Center, Sept. 81 Geo. A. Whit
ing of North Brookield Mass, and Miss Jen-
ME M, Bowden of Crrington.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-06
ASTONISHING SUCCESS

Chase House, Congress Street. The Doctor
possesses the ability to detect hidden diseases
and reveal the disease Of each person. who
consults him, without asking any questions.
He performs a speedy cure in all forms
of chronic or long standing seases. Office
hours9 80 to ~ a. m to p. M. Consulta-
ion free. sep26, wv, relationships
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-06
HOS IY ]!

Our lime of Ladies' slnd CHiEsHreH's Hosiery
for Fall and Winter Wear lis NOW ON
Sale and includes extra good
values at the following prices:
Ladies' Plain Wool Hose 25c per pair.
Ladies' Ribbed Wool Hose Csc per pair.
Ladies' Heavy Fieeced n ose Csc per pair
ChdYenSs Plain FHeeced Hose 2Sc per pair.
Ladies' Plain Wool Hose SEC per pair.
Ladies' Ribbed Hose in one and one and Der
by ribbed $50 per pair
Ladies' Eeeced Hose ribbed top, 38c per pair.
Ladies' EIeeced Hose, white feet, 3Sc per pair.
Ladies' Fleeced Hose, outsizes, 38c per pair.
Ladies' Plain Wooi Hose SOC per pair.
Ladies' Ribbed Wool Hose SOC per pair.
Ladies' fine Cashmere Rose soc per pair.
Ladies' Fleeced Hose i'm plain weave, ribbed
tops outsizes, SOC per pair.
BOYS Heavy Wool Hose in one and one ribbed,
double knees, made to wear, soc per pair.
Ladies' extra heavy Cashmere Hose at 75c
per pair.
sizes at SIC per pair.
Mems Black Wool Hose, always considered
good value at zoe per pairwe offer at T. &c per
pair.
We feel sure that an inspection OF the above
mentioned hose will cause you to agres with us
that we make the lowest possible prices for rea-
BILE goods.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. r. LIBBY.
IRIS COINS TO RAIN SUNDAY.

It's sure to rain, and you've no UNI
brella.
No Sunday UMBRELLA We have had
your casein mind and can supply that
Umbrella want for Is cts, for 81. 90, ss.sfol
81. rs, for any price up to splendid Silk
with an elaborate handle.
Don't let rainy Sunday catch you
without good Umbrella.
A last-of-4he-week condiment, aTemple
House Kid Gloves.
Fine, elastic skin, 4 buttons-big ones
good street-wear Gloves. Just as a
trade stimulator we reduce the price on
the Temple House, Kids from s1.a5 to
81. 90 pair.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-06

Ladies' Winter Weight Jersey Vests
and Pants
25c Each-A Bargain.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants,
feeced, made of heavy Egyptian yarn,
natural band, silk ribbon finished neck,
soc Each.
Also the extra sizes, equal to AZ and A
in fat goods,
81 I-2c Each.
A Specially good Bargain is onr Misses
Underwear, in white meriao Vests and
Pants, all sizes,
Csc Each.
Boys Scotch Mixed Wool Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes,
25c Zach.
Gentlemen-We shall make special i'll
ducements to you for Friday and Satur-
day on
Winter Weight Underwear.
Prices 3oc, soc and 75c.