davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
HIS NEW YEARS NAIL.
BY ELISA ARMSTRONG.

"Ah, now, this is pleasant cried
young Mr.. Dovecot, as he threw aside
his newspaper on the morning Of the
1st of January. What more can q
man want than a beefsteak such as we
had for breakfast, clear fire like this,
and a little wife of his own? By the
way, my dear, you are looking very
charming this morning. do not re-
member ever having seen that dress
before
Tits a SURPRISE" faltered Mrs.
Doveeot, turning very pink. II am 50
glad you like it-you know I try to
please you in all things"
81 couldn't help admiring it. my
dear. l pity those poor fellows who
are bachelors-I was telling Jollyclifte
SO only yesterday"
''Yes, indeed, and I was saying 10
Marie that she would never know
what real happiness is until she is mar
ried."
eve must ask them both to dinner
some evening and try to make match
between them. All, there comes the
postman, tramping through the snow" !"
I'm go and meet him, hate to keep
him waiting"
NO, I'll go; you might catch cold
from the draught."
A moment later he returned. saying:
"See what.a pile of letters; invitations
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29

and New Years greetings, no doubt.
Hello!'
what is the matter?" queried Mrs.
Dovecot, who was anxiously looking
over the letters.
"a bill for another ton of coal-why,
l paid for one only the other day"
But don't you remember? forgot
to give you the other one when it came,
and'-
~ remember. you forgot 1t until
after your sealskin was bought. What's
this? o, never mind" and he stuffed
bill into his pocket; it fell out and she
pounced upon it.
80, Ferdie. another suit; how ex-
travagant!"
"My dear, a man must look decent,
If he is married By the way, when
your china painting is quite finished /
wish you would mend the hole in my
pocket"
"Why, Ferdie you said the other
day that 1 mustn't prick my little
fingers with sewing;" and she burst
into tears. IN drawing out her hand
kerchief she dropped bill which he
plckeu up.
Clara Dovecot! another dressmaker's
bill"
"Only for the dress have on. dear. l
wanted to surprise you"
well, my love, you have succeeded.
and here's bill for bath robe. Inev-
er bought bath robe"
20, Ferdie, that was your birthday
present, and"
I'm future we will do without birth
day presents, my dear; I can't afford
them. What's this? o, only the state
ment from my club"
"And you promised me you'd give up
the club and stay at home when we
were married.
"And here's bill for Ice cream and
lunches; what extravaganza
30, dear, If I'd known how unkind
you are / never would have married
your
"And if I'd known your temper !
never would have asked you'll"
~ shall tell Marie never to marry as
long as she lives!"
"And | shall tell Jollycliffe that he
Is the luckiest dog know" =
And that was why they didn't speak
for the rest of the day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
HIS MUSINGS.

There, she's lighting her lamp,
Cupid-going to mend her stockings
tonight. l can see her slip her hand
neat little foot she must have, too,
Cupid.
See therei win you? Done, by Jove!
with neatness and dispatch.
Now what? 0, | see-going out, and
alone too. Demned shame, Cupid
Eli? Wants to go-of course she does
they all do, Cupid. There she comes
to fasten her gloves by the light.
A neat fit on that jacket-luclzy for us
old fellows that she comes between the
lamp and the window shade.
Now what is she doing? Putting
no ''fxing'' her bangs as only woman
can, Cupid-a little, just little old for
bangs. Eh, Cupid? But they'll all do
it, even if it does give 'em mutton
dressed-as-lamb" look, God bless 'eml
Now she's turning down the light
The shadow grows dimmer-going,
going, gone, Cupid. Well, we will
smoke our pipe and think. What do
you say, pardner?
OI answer, NuPIu JuhiPeu uPOh Mo
shoulder.
Then he lit his pipe and was SO busy
thinking and smoking that he forgot
to pull down the window shade.
When his pipe was smoked out, he
sat on thinking and mechanically
stroking Cupid.
At last he arose and glanced out of
the window in the direction of his
CHEEKY little neighbor.
To his surprise he saw her hastily
leave her window and lower the shade.
He whistled softly and said: "Do you
think, Cupid, that she has been looking
at us, that is, at you, Cupid?" and he
smiled again.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
Edg WAR

With blow OF his fist, the enraged
master knocked the unoffending negre
against the side Of the stable, and re-
turned 10 the house for consultation
with his friends IL was agreed that
nothing better could be done than 20
wait for the morning boat up the
bayou.
Three hours after daylight they were
at noraldsorville. Jumping ashore,
they learned that the Cotton Queen, an
hour late. had left twenty minutes be-
fore.
Run to the telegraph office, Gar
dstte," cried Bostock. Send full par
ticulars to the officers at Baton Rouge,
and tell them to arrest and detain the
party. Sign my name
He went out himself to the low bank
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
4 Mnch-Neehed Article.

The young man was sitting at the
club window cogitating.
"Hello," said his friend coming in,
what are you thinking about?"
"a few good resolutions have made
for the New Year"
"What are you going to do with
them?"
Break them, | suppose"
"Why do you do that?'
BLAMED if know. I've been in the
resolution manufacturing business for
years, turning out the very best brand
l could, but all in vain; they won't
stand the test. | wonder if it would
be any use to offer n reward for a
patent resolution warranted not to
ak?"-Detroit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
HE.

He was single and singular. Most
women would have called him fine
looking if it had not been for his nose.
He told Cupid privately that his nose
had always stood in his way. and no
wonder.
1t was so long drawn out, so start
lingly high as to bridge, but apparently
perfect as to draught.
Patiently had this nose stood guard
below two kind but bashful blue eyes,
and shifted the breezes of fifty sum-
mers and winters of single blessedness.
Cupid was his cat, and he also owned
a comfortable looking little fat brown
earthen teapot.
Cupid ate from his masters hand the
leavings of his bachelor board, while
he sought comfort by drinking all but
the leaves in the little earthen teapot.
He ended each meal by tipping it up
and draining the last drop from its
spout.
Cupid always watched this impolite
performance with meditative, Won
der-if-that's-good air.
After tea he and Cupid used to sit by
the window and watch for her across
the way.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
A New Years Warning.

Sing a song OF sixpence,
A bottle full OF rye,
-Four and twenty blackbirds
Baked IN pie.
When the pie was opened,
The birds began to twitter.
And the man who gave the order
Took the pledge, and bought fritter.
Puck
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
The Openinc Wedge.

Miss Pinkerly-Have you made any
New Years resolution, Mr.. Tutter?
Tutter-Yes, Miss Pinkerly. have
solemnly resolved not to be SO bashful.
Miss Pinkerly-How NIGEL BY the
way, have you seen the armchair
papa gave me for Christmas? It's big
enough for two.-Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29


"Such noser' croaled her parrot
from her ring in the corner. She
laughed and held out finger and the
parrot was soon perched on it.
Had he across the way only known
it, this parrot was the gift of a rejected
lover. She had at once dubbed the
parrot Company. Then she kept her
in the dark and drilled her on one sig
nificant sentence.
When the ex-lover called to see how
she took his gift the parrot called out:
''Two's company, two's company,
three's a crowd" while she looked IN
nocent and smiled. So the parrot got
her queer name and the ex-lover got
his answer But to return TO her mus
ings;
"Hml His nose and his neckties ex-
plain his being single. The neckties
could be remedied (here she smiled
mischievously and blushed), the nose,
well, that couldn't. Well, he looks
as If he was lonesome trying to keep
house alone. l suppose every room
needs n good thorough sweeping and
dusting. Men don't know how to keep
house, do they, Company?
'Never! Never outr' croaked the
parrot, somewhat irrelevantly, from
her schoolboy lore.
She laughed. Eyes, but it's Never
inp not Never out with some men.
Well, feel sorry for him some way. 1
hope he didn't see me peeping at him. y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
flo Envies the Gar.

Grocer-Mr. Slowpay, do you know
why the car of Russia would make a
success in the grocery business?
Mr.. Slowpay-I don't think do.
Grocer-Well, it's because he doesn't
trust anybodT.-TeNas Siftings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
HE. SHE, cUPrD AND COMPANY.

HE, SHE, CUPID AND COMPANY.
New Years day, 1894. dawned bright
ly in the street where he and she lived.
In the window of her house there was
a For Rent sign.
But dainty muslin curtains were up
at his windows and the sun looked in
at happy group.
He sat before the cheerful CRATE fire
in the little parlor that had been
touched and transformed by a wom-
ans deft fingers.
She sat in his lap, and adjusted to
her fancy a new necktie she had sud-
denly produced from behind her.
Cupid, resplendent in red leather
collar, dozed on the cushioned win
dow-seat in the sunshine, and purred
contentedly at the new order of
things.
He and she were laughing at Com
pany swinging in her ring at the other
window.
For he had just said to her: "What
a happy New Year this win be for you
and me-for Cupid and for Company"
But at the sound of her name Com
pany had promptly croaked: Il doubt
it, | doubt it! T'oo's company! Tico's
company"
Then nc and she laughed and their
laugh had neutrality-suspicious.
ring to it that augured well in these
panicy times for the firm of He, She,
Cupid S5 Co., in spite of Company's
croaking.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
An Irre,utabIe Argument.

She-So that is Travers-Russelrs
Yacht. / understand he is highly con-
nected in England. Belongs to an old
aristocratic family.
He-Oh. that's impossible! Why. he
pronounces his name exactly os It's
spelled.-Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
ON Time, ANYHOW,

Fosdick-Well the New Year arrived
on time.
Ricl1etts-Yes; right on the second.
Fosdick-You are wrong. 1t came
nr the iTAt.-Judge,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
Mhnt shn Ncedad.

Mr.. Grassaway-I tell you, doctor,
that am sick, and you say that all |
need is rest, and you haven't even
looked ut my tongue
Doctor-I know that 10 pecds rest
uthaYt hav;ug lool1nk Rt tt~ysxa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
Now Years Day in the Dime Museum

New Years Day in the Dime Museum.
"A happy New Year to you, said the
Living Skeleton to the Fat Woman;
''and may your shadow never grow
less"
II wish you happy New Year, too"
was the reply; and what you fall off
in flesh may you make up in salary"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
low Not 10 Break Resolutlons

All glorious resolution
Would you know how not 10 break it;.
Oh. friends and fellow citizens,
The way Is not 10 make IT.
Detroit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
Appropriate.

Wool-HaviHg New Years come
right after Christmas is a mighty good
scheme.
Miss Van Pelt-Why?
Wool-Oh, it's SO much easier to be
good when you're brQke.--Jury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
ExnectInr Too Much.

do they love each other?"
s'They did, bat it is hardly to be ex-
pected that they can do SO now"
"Why not?"
They've been engaged two years"
N " pr0Eg
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
SHE.

She was not ''fat, fair and forty for
the single woman who is forty is yet to
be born.
Besides being femininely dark as to
age and complexion, she was plump
and spry, neat as a new pin, and CHEEKY.
As she sewed or mended in the even
tngs, her shadow was thrown on the
window shade.
That was what he and Cupid watched
for across the narrow way.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
KcnolutIon DnY.

Vices are monsters Of such hideouS mien.
That 10 be hated need but 10 be seen:
But seen too Oft, we come by tnetn aeeufsod
And welcome the arrival OF JANUARY lst
John ~. GesL " K x>s
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
He Hadn't Forgotten Anything.

waiter-Haven't you forgotten some
thing, sir?
Customer (anxiouslyl-Why, did
give you quarter?
Waiter-No.
Customer (relieved) That's al right.
then. rhavcnt'fo 'forgottcn anything
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
at 1880 Il. Nj.

George-Well, the old year viii soon
be going out.
Ethel-Yes; splendid custom, isn't
it? Why don't you follow the ex-
ample?-Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
pn. way 20 Promote Happiness.

II wish you very happy New Year" p"
said DR. Pellet to Cawyer.
"Then don't send in your last quar-
ter's bill till the 1st of February, doc
tor" replied Cawker.-Judge
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29

No, he is not saying his prayers. He
is only swearing. He swore off on
New Years Eve from profanity, but
next morning he lost his collar button
and then he swore blue streak
IT,. G;f,;ros
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
SPEED THE PARTING GUEST.
BY OLIVE OHNET.

Good-by. God-speed, all earthly things must
end,
One look into your fading eyes, my friend.
So fond and dear, Old Year. Old Year
There's mild regret within ny heart In
place OF pain.
Al that was sweet in thee shall once
again
In memory live and make me glad.
Old Year; then why he sads
Nov that we're parting. Tn impelled 70 say,
What I've In secret thought for many n day
Yet still love you. dear Old Year.
You've always worn . somewhat sonber
face,
You've never had the winsons sprightiy
grace
That remember iii your fersgonn kin.
Old Year. that have ushered In
Your stay was shorter. too. IL seems TO me,
Than that Of former years was wont 10 be.
On, fond ana dear Old Year. Old Year.
Mayhap for me all time Is near complete.
And toward the end you're hastEins with
glad feet
Then speed, no longer stay,
Old Year, 60 swift thy way
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
A MUTUAL SURPRISE.

OW pleased Ma
ria viii be-" F"
chuckled NJ r
Pifkins, MAX
ing his toilet on
the morning of
the 1st of jan
uary, "and how
surprised. This
is the first New
Years day in
ten years that
she hasn't quar-
relied with me
about giving up
nhaa aan apI
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
TWO ANGELS.
BY SUSAN MARI sPALDING.

Angel OF the parting year,
Winging back TO Heaven thy flight
Sad the burden thou must bear
From the darkness into light;
Burden Of my wasted days,
Fragments Of my broken hours,
Budding promises that grew
Never into fruit or flowers;
Happiness l might have won,
Worthy deeds might have wrought,
Wrongs 1 hate, but did not shun,
Good / crave, but never sought;
All my proud and lofty aims,
Withered now to vain regret
Feeble, foolish, as the will
To no noble purpose set
Take them all, my griefs, my joys,
Lay them at the Fathers feet;
He viii search II yet there be
Mid the cha1 some grain OF wheat
He will fan my faint resolves
To purer flame and clear.
Bear to Heaven my hearts desire,
Angel OF the parting year
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
fro BE Continued
A Session Mt

"Going to lodge, Arthur" exclaimed
the young wife, in surprise. u didn't
know you were member OF any
lodge?"
why, aw-yes. Georgiana." said the
young husband. 81 belong to the Or
der of Elks-"
"And would you rather spend the
evening with a lot of Elks than with
your own little dear?"
And Arthur meekly hung his hat up
again.-Chicago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
WHY HE WAS HAPPY.

Oh, see the man! Why does the man
dance and look so happy? The man
dances and looks so happy because his
wife forgot to buy him a useless New
Years present out Of his hard-earned
gold. Happy man!-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29

Angel of the coming year,
Though thy face is veiled, see,
BY the glory round thee shed.
Thou hast some good gift for me
Is ii gold, or power, or famef
Perfect peace from toll or care?
Or some sweeter, greater bliss
had never hoped to share?
Nay, know it's none Of these;
Still walk my narrow ways;
Still does lowly labor fill
All the measure of my days;
This the treasure thou has brought,
Priced in every age and cline,
Life no greater boon can crave
Gods most precious gift Of Time.
Time TO shape my common cares
Into duties high and sweet;
Time to learn that patience smooths
All rough ways for tired feeti
Time to scatter here and there,
BY the wayside, loves small seed,
Knowing lowliest hands may oft
Minister to highest need
So may each day be cup
With life's sweetest flavors fraught;
Every hour shining pearl
Strung on golden threads OF thought;
Every moment bright flower
Shedding perfume far and near
Lend thy grace to make IL so,
Angel Of the coming year
-Congregationalist
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
COLBERT & DALE,
242 S Main street,
Butler Pa.

We are pleased
to inform those W ho
appreciate clothes
that are comfortable
and fit correctly,
that our selection of
Fall patterns are
here. They are
handsome and mod
crate priced. See
them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29

courage at the sight. His opportun-
ity came. He seized it and her UNI
brella at the same time 1t was q
snowy, blowy day in winter She was
coming home with her arms full of
packages. The wind caught her UNI
brella as she reached her doorstep and
turned it wrong side out. He was
watching her from his window.
He heard n faint 30, dear gave a
jerk to his necktie, forgot to be con-
scious of his nose for once. and with
Cupid at his heels, and another Cupid
tickling his heart-strings, rushed bare
headed across the narrow way.
He seized her umbrella, and turned it
SO quickly and skillfully in the opposite
direction that it was right side out be-
fore she could say Jack Robinson, if
that had been his name.
Instead she blushed and thanked
him prettily, while he stood bare
headed but triumphant in the falling
snow and gazed admiringly, not at the
umbrella exactly. Then she (acci-
dentally, of course) dropped one of her
packages.
Said he: Let me help you into the
house. You have too much to carry
alone"
So she opened the door and he, she,
CIR I, the umbrella and packages dis
appeared inside.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29

The Rose and the Thorn.
It's nice TO hear the joyous chimes
The bells on New Years ring;
Unless, OF course, you catch betimes
A cold that lasts till spring.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
II -

A GOOD RESOLUTION BROKEN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29

and saw the steamer plowing her
course far up the river. The very air
might have turned blue with his
cursAs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-29
HER MUSINGS

He looks as if he might be nice. But
such nosei
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
DIED.

BOYLAN.-In this city, on the eGih instant
Mary h. boylHn. wife of Robert Boylan, aged
- years.
Relatives, friends and members OF the Order
OF Railway Conductors are respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral, from her late residence.
No ll5 North Franklin street, on Wednesdss.
November %. at ll.30 q. m. lnterment at
Riverview Cemetery.
BEESON lin this citv, on November l2d,
Go rye NJ. BeesOn. in his fsth year.
CABELL i'm Cine nnati. Ohio, on Wodnes-
day, November -. Francis B, son of Rev.
Philip b. and Julia q. B. Cuhell, of this city.
CARROLL.-At Rockland, Del on Novem-
Der p, Kate Carroll, daughter of Joseph and
Annie Carroll, aged 81 years and months.
FURRN.-ln this city, ON November 2j
Benjamin f. turr in his d year.
HARKlNS.-O on fhe 22nd instant, Nellie
Harkins. wife of Michael Harains, aged %
years.
McApEER.-In this city. on November g.
Ellen. daughter of John and Bella McAtecr.
aged months.
MONAGHAN .--On November 30, w. Paul,
son of William T. and Aodie +. Monaghan.
PYLE la {. is cay. on November . ), 1895
Robert $. Pvle, in the Ia car of his age.
RIDDLE I'm this city, on November %,
Margaret s., widow of George Read Riddle.
SnITH-On Friday morning, November "a
leH Henry II smith, aged 40 years.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
Fea wen. But he Proved ThIef.

special correspondence Evening Journal
FAULKLAND. Nov % On. Saturday a
young mau went 90 the barber shop Of
Newton Palmer. at Landenberg and
begged for food and shelter He was
given both by Palmer During Satur
day night he complained Of being sick
and had The liberty Of the house. going
up ana down several times Early sun
day morning before daylight he left the
house and took with him $40, pair Of
new trousers, set OF uuderclothing and
u watch belonging TO Mr. Palmer He
has not been heard frcm since
d. J. II Ball and his bride returned
on Saturday from their tour TO Missouri
They were rendered housewarming by
Dr. John Ball and MissS Eva Ball in the
evening Many guests were present in
cluding the attendants at the wedding
A Mite Society has been formed among
the congregation Of the Red Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church.
Frank Il Yeorsley returned last even
ing from a visit to friends in Philadel-
phia
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
somo Flno l.rl,es for Racer.

The Grand Union Tea Company, Of
Wilmington, has donated a beautiful
lamp, which will be presented TO the
mssquergder wearing the handeomest
costume at the G A. @ entertainment To.
morrow night l. Lewis Row has do
mated pair of vases, which will be the
prlzs for the potato race. An ornament
ed bronze cup. one Of the special prizes,
was donated by Lawton's China Bazaar
All the prizes, including the suit Of
clothes for the champion pedestrian, the
pig which will be caught, after
being covered with an inch coat
ing Of lard. and a handsome landscape
painting which has been donated by @
Edwin Eckles the local artist, the second
prize for the walking match. viii all be
exhibited to night aud tomorrow In the
windows of Merchant John Fleming Mr.
Hardcastle, the picture frame dealer on
Shipley street. Wilmington, has given
a handsome gilt frame for this painting.
Two of the wrestling events will be
between Callaghan and Bower. w. A..
G aud Mullin aud Low. w. A. e. They
will wrestle for special prizes.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
Incidents Of the Day.

Arthur Murray, Wilbur Meredith
Brown Lancaster, j. Harry King and
William Meyers have been appointed
ushers at the Opera House
Mayor Herbert has issued notices to
mssqueraders that during good behavior.
they will have the privileges Of the city
tomorrow night.
A breakdown in the cutting shops at
the Delaware Iron Works caused a brief
SUI pension Of work yesterday.
Tue post office will only be open about
an hour on Thanksgiving Day. It will
be open from 9 to o 30 in the morning
and fcom 8 TO 80 p. m.
A stereopticon lecture on Japan" will
be given by }. MeD Gardiner, president
Of St. Johns College, Toxic, Japan. on
Wednesday evening at 45, in the sun
day school room Of Emmanuel Churcl.
There Is no admission charge. but col
lection will be received for st. John.
C1llege
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

A storeful of the most per
feet Overcoats in Wilmington
Think of what 1t means to you
who have Overcoats to buy
and who want to save money.
Do you know that we show
more styles of Mems Over
coats at the popular prices Of
$40 and $I2 than any other
house in Wilmington? Over
eighty styles to select from.
Every Overcoat you Law
your hands on is an Overcoat
any tailor might be proud to
make.
Meltons, Kerseys, Beavers.
Chinchillas, Light weight,
Heavyweight, Double-breast-
ed, Single-breasted, cut me-
dium and extra long; light
colors, blues, blacks, browns.
Beside these we have hundreds
of other styles as low as S.
and up to $40. A whole floor
reserved for Overcoats
The same sort of elegance
and excellence you'll find in
the Boys and Children's De
partment as we have for men.