davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
MONEY FOR MISSIONS.
Women's Foreign Missionary Society WIN
Dispense Its Gifts TODAY

Women's Foreign Missionary Society WIN
Dispense Its Gifts To-dav-
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society
will hold a meeting at Foundry NJ. E. Church
at 10 O'Clock to-day to receive the report ofita
financial committee and to transact other un-
finished business.
Chief among the duties of the session vii
be the appropriation Of society funds. The
amount that will be thus disbursed will prob
ably aggregate 1926. 600, an increase over las
years figures OF SIS. .0O0. The money viii q
to the many institutions TO which the society
contributes support in the foreign mission
fields
The finance committee, upon whose report
the appropriations will be based. was busilJ
engaged until late hour last evening tabulat-
ing the various accounts and getting the 1g.
ures IN proper form for presentation when thG
society assemblies this morninr.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult tO-day's TINES for full detaiIsl

Economy Shoe Children's Shoes,
49c.; Shoes for Ladies from 9Sc. to 50.
The Johnston Co. - Best Electric Light
Flour, 1926 bbl Save the quarter by pre-
senting the coupon in to-day's ''ad."
John T. EIlis-Planos as low as $50, pay
able 50 per month.
House & Herrmann-Furniture, Carpets,
and Draperies sold on credit at low prices.
Enrich Beef Co.-Fresh bread, Sc. loaf;
2 Ioaves for sc.
Robinson. Cherry & Co. - Stylish Suits for
SIS. The best 80 Derby in town
James Y. Davis Sons-Boys' and ChiIdren's
Hats from 75c. to $3.50.
Grogan-C Choice Plush or Haircloth Parlor
Suite, S22.5O; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite, S13.
Brussels Carpet, soc. per yard.
Warren Shoe House-MeD's Razor Toe Calf
Shoes at S1.95. Ladies' s9 Shoes for 1896.
G. warheld Simpson-suits made of fine
English Cloth for S26.5O.
American Dental Association-OnIy 81 for
Full Set Of Teeth.
Parker, Bridget & Goa Beautiful Line OF
Paddock Overcoats, from S15 up.
George Spransy-Blacz Cheviot Suits, only
$40
Mlllard, Price & Co.-Fresh Eggs, Daily, at
wholesale only.
]. S. Thompson-Pure Milk, Sc. quart;
Cream. l2c. pint.
Baum-Best Linen Collars for ladies only
sc.
julius Lansburgh-A Solid Oak Chiffoniel
for $3.50 to-day.
H Friedlander & Bro.-Men's Suits al
S5.S5. S6.4O, and $3.50.
Droop d sons-The Best Pianos at Reason
able prices.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company-Thea-
Nectar Tea, 6Oc. pound. A present with each
| purchase.
Wilkins d Co.-The Highest Grades Of But
terine at Low Prices. A silver-plated butter
knife presented TO each purchaser tomorrow
Misft Clothing Company-Fi First-class tailor
made Clothing at less than one-third actual
value.
Lansburgh Bro.-Children's Wooden
| Rockers only 25c.
Thomas W. Riley-Chestnut Coal IS ton.
Arthur B. Smith-Pea coal is $3.50 a ton
now.
R. Harris 3 Co.-Genuine Diamond Mar
| quise Ring for SIS.
Heilbrun & Co.-Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes IN
sixteen different styles for s1.98.
Buckley-Rough Cheviot Suits mads to
order for $50.
NJ. Kauiman-Children's Suits only s2.49
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
the following: Thomas Smith, OF Baltimore,
and May FeenY. of Saltville, Va. Edward A.
Andre and Ida Egloff. Edward NJ. Deuter-
mann and Ellen Casseen, both OF Arlington,
Va. John W. Snowden and Laura Galloway,
both of Bennings. Robert L. Petit and Helen
A. Myers. William Twyman and Cassie
Moore. Lewis I. Brooks and Mary Rhodes,
both of Montgomery county, Nd. David
Louis Selke and Henrietta Knefely.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
The Coming pure Food Exhibit.

The third annual Pure Food Exhibit, which
will open at Convention Hall, under the au-
spices of the Wholesale Grocers' Association,
on November y, is attracting producers ana
dealers in pure edibles from all sections of the
country. ALREADY some seventy-ave business
houses have taken space in the hall and more
are coming in daily. Not only will the coming
exhibit be of greater magnitude than any
previously held here, but the display will be
proportionately greater. Miss Helen Louise
johnson, editor of "Table Talk" will give
lectures and demonstration in the art of cook
ing each afternoon, and good music will be
rendered by a select orchestra afternoons and
evenings. Besides many additional features
will be presented. The merited success of pre-
Yious exhibits here is sufficient assurance
that the coming one will receive the hearty
support Of all interested in pure food.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
Tea.
DINNER
cREAalEp cHIPPEp BEEF.

Freshen half pound of Clipped beef with
about quart of tepid water, then shred it
very fine and make a cream OF one pint of
sweet milk, one teaspoonful of corn starch
tablespoonful of butter, dust of pepper Let
it come to boil and stir in the beef until it
becomes thoroughly heated.
Have ready some nicely Drowned toast and
pour over it the creamed beef and serve 1t at
once.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
ELS Have a Social

The second social session of Lodge No. Is
was held in its hall last evening, and a most
delightful time was enjoyed by the brethren
and their invited guests. These pleasant fea-
lures have taken on additional vigor during
the administration of Exalted Ruler George
NJ Mason, and the programme presented last
evening was specially charming. The open
ing address of Hon. NJ. D. Geary, the chair
man. was exceedingly eloquent and apropos.
and the remarks of Mr.. Ed. B. Hay. the
grand exalted ruler of the order in the United
States, who was captured as soon as he en-
tered the hall, were witty and sympathetic.
There were songs by Messrs. Price. Fay,
Thomas, and Rebstock. and recitations by
Messrs. Hay, MeHugh, A. J. Kimmel and
John Brewer. and charming fancy dance
by Master Collier. Refreshments were pro-
vided in abundance through the courtesy Of
Mrs. George Ganzhorn. Among those pres
ent were Messrs. William Liggin. of Georgia;
William Dickson. John F. Clarkson, NJ. B.
Johnston, John Maxwell. Nose Sinsheimer,
George Ganzhorn, A. J. Carew, Frank B..
CIarkson, DR.. L. L. Frederic, and several
hundred of the brethren of the order.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
MARRIED

CADICK-yARNET-O Wednesday, October
81, 1894, at the residence OF Miss Lizzie Varney
5Il Fourth street northwest, THOMAS W. CADICS
rCr Ne
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
WINTER GOWNS AND WRAPS.
Skirts VIII Continue TO Be Very Wide al
Hem

Among the new trimmings are regular sets
in astrakhan, including revers, collars, cuffs,
and jacket trimmings. Sometimes the sets
are for bodices and are devised with a view
to render them wearable without coat or
cape in midseason. For instance, a sort of
zouave or bolerO in astrakhan is edged al
around with ball fringe. and with it are sold
The Washington times., 1894-11-02

agreed with me. My stomach gave me con-
slant trouble. l was continually hawking
and splitting. Ny breath was offensive, and
and in my eyes. tried repeatedly all kinds
of medical treatment and remedies, but moth
ing gave me relief. l was at last advised by
friends who had been cured by DIR. Walker TO
place myself under his care. did so. and
the result has been a most surprising relief
from my trouble. All the pain has left me;
l eat whatever desire and it agrees with me;
the nasal discharge has entirely ceased, and
feel fully thousand times better than when
l first called on DR.. Walker. / heartily rec
ommend him to ali sufferers. Ireside at GIG
II street southwest, whore shall be happy to
receive any one who desires personal con-
firmation Of the facts here set forth"
sworn to and subscribed before me this 10Th
daY of October 1894
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
UNDERWRITERS.

NICHOLS Sc YODER-
~ Undertakers and EmbaImers
Penn ave. and 2d ST S. G: Phone 1913, Captto
Hill Prompt attention: reasonable terms
Oc.7-fm
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
POSITIVE PROOF.
Sustained by a Sworn Statement.
Mr.. T. .. Collins, a gentleman OF we'll

known integrity, who re-
sides at GIG Ii street south
west, says:
81 was born and raised
in Washington. For the
past six years l have been
in the employ of the Union
Transfer Company. Dur
Wing five years Of that time
Il have been a sufferer
from aggravated nasal
Scatarrh and catarrh Of the
stomach. Nothing l ate
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
WALTER A. Brown,
Notary pnhlic
SEAL ]


The remarkable work that is being done by
DR.. Walker, the specialist, in curing chronic
diseases of long standing is not only making
him a host of friends, but is bringing him
grateful testimonials from cured patients
every day. The parlors of his SAINT arium. at
1411 Pennsylvania avenue, next to Willard S
Hotel, are crowded daily with the afflicted,
old and young. He charges absolutely moth
ing for consultation, examination, or advice;
those persons who cannot be cured are
frankly told so. In cases he can cure, the
fee for treatment is Gerry moderate and within
the reach of all. DIR. Walker has on file In
his sanitarium hundreds of testimonials
(many of which have never been published)
from people who have been cured by him. and
who have given him permission to use their
names and statements. He never makes pub
lie any name without such consent first being
obtained. Sufferers who have failed in OBJ
tanning relief elsewhere should call on him.
Office hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. N. daily. Sun
day from 10 to II a. m. Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings from to s. 1411 Pennsylya-
mia avenue, next 10 Wizards Hotel
The Washington times., 1894-11-02

With every CSC. worth of Coffee, Tea, &c, We
give rebate in the shape OF a check These
checks we redeem at the pleasure OF the patron
with personal selection from great variety of
china ware and other useful household articles
With every pound of Thea-Nectar (6Oc- pOund)
or A and P Baking Powder 45c. pOund) we give
one of those valuable special presents that have
made our house famous
We are the heaviest importers in the world
and our Rios, Javas, and Mochas are absolutely
pure What other house can give such q
guaranty with its goods2
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co,
sol and 5n3 9TH St n W.
1920 18th ST Il. sol NJ St, Georgetown.
Sl5 H st. n. G. Stands in all Markets.
Telephone SIS. NEWTON H BOWMAN, Manager.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
Don't
Be Afraid!

II you want q carpet or some furniture
come right up here and get it Don't ask
us II your credit is good-!ust pick OUT
what you want-teu US how much you wish
10 pay-Rnd how otten-weekly or monthly.
We won't ask you 20 sign note-nor 10
pay q penny interest. You'u find our
prices marked in plain lgures-it's the
cash price-or the credit price-please
yourself
The Washington times., 1894-11-02

Fair, followed Friday evening with in
creasing cloudiness, with warmer southeast
winds: rain Friday night and Saturday; prob
ably cooler and fair Sunday.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
To.MoRRoW,s MENU,

TO.MORROW'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Grape fruit.
Boiled rice. Cream
Creamed Clipped beef on toast
Gem puffs Coffee
LUNCH.
Oyster pie. French potatoes
Dry toast Olives
Ginger cake. Baked apples
Tea
DINNER.
Split pea soup
Shoulder Of lamb roasted
Drowned potatoes Mashed squash.
Stuffed green peppers
Celery salad Olives
Lemon meringue pie Fruit Coffee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

\ sensational story comes from Pitts
burg concerning Mrs. Ellen Price Jones. a
woman who AT one time was well known
in this city and ia Eben>bUrg.
Mrs. Jones removed To PitJShurg some
time ago, and in May. 1873, died al her
home on South Eleventh street in that
city. She owned about Sl.J,O worth
of personal property and "a house and lot.
all of which estate she bcqucathed To the
Welsh Congregational church of Pitts
burg and To Welsh IN visionary societies.
Being "a soldiers widow. she was member
of the Womcn'S Relief Corps. Since her
death a Mrs. Bowen. who j. a member OF
the same organization. moved into the
house in which Mrs. Jones had lived, and
Mrs. Bowen declares that about o'clock
one evening several weeks ago she saw
Mrs Jones ghost i'm the hallway. She
screamed and the ghost yanqUished.
Since then Mrs. Bowen has consulted
Spiritualistic mediums who have told her
about some papers concealed in the house
which Mrs. Bowen ought to have. Mrs.
Bowen thought that Mrs. Jones might
have left a second will. but although she
has searched the house from top TO bottom.
She has not found the alleged papers
JOh,tStOtCIt Democrat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

Court met on monday with Judge Bark
or on the bench. After calling the liSt of
jurors and hearing motions, etc, Judge
Longcncckcr took the judicial seat in the
court room for the purpose of trying some
cases in which Judge Barker was inter
cstcd. while Judge Barker presided over "A
court in the grand jury room.
The following cases were disposed Of:
F. F. Martin v. school district of Lower
Yodrr, settled: PhwuiN Brewing Com
pauy ". James A. Burk. defendant CON
fcrrcd judgment for $1,000. John Rivrly
" Pennsylvania Railroad Company. con-
tinucd until 10 \. NJ. Thursday. March 22d.
ON account of illness of a witness for de-
fcudant; c. Il. Cone v. Koran x II oward.
settled: Alice CheStuutwood ". Jacob
Weaver, settled: George HuutIey v.
Ebcushurg " Blacklick Railroad Com
pauy. continued on account Of illness of
plaintiff: Edison General Electric Com
pany vS Ebensburg Electric Light X
Power Company. continued.
Grogan ". Evans and Kutruff ". Irwin
were continued.
Lulay ~. Barnes After proceeding
with the case the jury was instructed TO
return a verdict for defendant.
Ragor ". borough of Morrellyillc. Jury
find for plaintiff the sum of SO.
Powers ". Crcsswcll. Jury find for
plaintiff the sum Of S.2.H.
Watson ". Miles y. smith. Mechanics
lien. Jury find for plaintiff the sum OF
Si57.OO.
RidaH v. Ebensburg Electric Light Co
Settled
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
Holiday Cheer.

The holiday season is close upon us. and
every household in the land iS preparing
for the plum pudding, and the general
feaSting and rejoicing. \ little good
brandy for the mince pie. rum for the
pudding, or a little Stimulant To keep the
spirits up and the cold out, is absolutely
necessary for an old-time Christmas cheer.
One of the most prominent liquor dealers in
the country. Mr.. Max Klein, of Allegheny.
Pa. whom We can cheerfully recommend,
and who has the reputation for handling
only absolutely pure liquors, will sell you
the following brands of SiX-year-old pure
Pennsylvania ryeS atSl.OO per full quart or
six for 500: Bear Greek. Gibson. Quicken
hcmer. Finch and OveTholt. The famous
SILVER Age, the finest whiSkey in the cOun-
try, at Sl.jO, and DuqueSne, a whiSkey
distilled from rye and malt, at sI-25 per
quart; Guckcnheimer. / years old, at 75c.
quart, and the Anchor rye at 30 cents.
You can have your choice of all kinds of
California wines, gins rum and brandy, all
pure and old, at from 50centS perquart up.
All goods neatly boxed and shipped by ex-
press. Send for catalogue and price list o!
all kinds of liquors to Max Klein, - Fed
rral street. Allegheny, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
Busy?


THE BIGGEST CROWD is the best
proof of public confidence justly reposed in
a merchant, and Of the best place that gives
the best value for the money.
Hitting the nail on the head requires
good eye. Use your good eye and make
note Of our name and prices.
Mr.. II. Orth. our buyer, has returned
from the East, and while there bought large
and got good prices. We buy only for CASH
and cash buys more than credit these dull
times. We have a larger stock than ever
before, therefore we are able to quote some
good prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
Furniture.

Full eight-piece hard wood bedroom
suit. S22uO.
Full eight-piecc oak bedroom suit. a.. 90
Beds. light or dark. from - - 10 So
Lounges, Moquet plush, very fancy, for
$50
These lounges are full six feet long and
good width
We carry the best assortment of rockers
in town.
II would do YOU good 20 see our leader:
cane bottom rocker, with very fancy
back. for S2.s~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

At present the burning question that is
being everywhere discussed in Ebensburg
is the liberty of the cow The people
of the town were under the impression, up
until Monday night. that they We're 10
have chance 10 give expression TO their
views by voting on the question OF wheth-
er the cows should be allowed TO run at
large or rot, but on Monday council took
the question and the cows by the horns
and passed an ordinance prohibiting the
cows from running at large in the borough
of Ebensburg after the 1st of May next.
Cows from the time memory Of man
runneJh not To the contrary" had been
accustomed 10 the freedom of the town. "
They nibbled the grass from the cutters.
- on the sidewalks, and were privileged
to go and come at leisure. But when city
people began the habit of coming 10 Eb-
cnSburg To spend the summer. there were
those among them who could not brook
the presence of the cows, and then was
started the idea of curtailing 'Sukey's
privileges The friends IF the cow contend
that city boarders" are at best birds of
passage. stav with Us but a short time,
while the COW we always have with Us,
and if there are any favorS To be shown
~ between sum mer Nl>ltOf> anu the
cow, the COW should have the preference
by long odds, as in point of usefulness and
benefit TO the public, there is no chance
for comparison
Again there are those who would be
willing that the cows should be shorn Of
some of their present privileges ana should
be kept within bounds from the lst of May
till the ISt of October, during the summer
months. thereby protecting the sidewalks
during the summer, protecting the gardens
from predatory cows. and allowing the
city boarderS'' during this time To roam
1t VIII. Then from the lSt of Oc;ober un-
Ill the lst of May restore To the COW her
time honOred privileges.
Petitions are out and being numerouSly
signed asking the council To reconsider the
ordinance and To give the cows and their
friends chance to meet the question fair
ly and protesting against the snap
Judgment suddenly taken on Monday
night
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

a Estate of Christina Freihhon, deceased.
Letters OF administration on the estate Of
Ct ristina Freidhof, late OF the borough OF Lilly
in Cambria county. Pennsylvania, deceased
having been granted to me. notice Is hereby Civ
en- 10 all persons who are lndtp.d To said estate
10 make payment 10 ne without delay. and any
lersons having claims against sAd estate will
please present them properly authenticated ioi
settlement SIMON CoNhAp.
Lilly, Pa Jan. Il. lss4.et.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
Great Music offer.

Send Us the names and addresses of three
or more performers on the piano or organ
together with eight cents in postage, and
We will mail you one copy of the Popular
Music Monthly, containing ten pieces, full
sheet music. consisting of popular songs,
waltzes marches, etc, arranged for she
piano and organ. Address
POPULAR Music MONTHLY,
Indianapolis, Ind
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

CTRAY COW.
y Came To the residence OF the subScrl Der
in Clearfield township about the middle OF
November, a led muley COW with bell on
and both ears marked. The owner il re-
0uested to come forward, prove property,
nav charges and take her away or she VIII
he disposed Of according 10 law.
JAMES +. M'GOUGH.
CIearfield Twp, Jan. 10, 1894.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
In Dry Goods.

Ginghams in all patterns at : cents per
yard.
Muslin, full width. at ~ cents per yard.
Blue calicos. all patterns. at cents per
ward. Just think Of il, former price G}z
cents per yard.
Outing cloth in every style at 10 cents
per yard
Table Linen, white, at ~ cents per yard.
White flannel at 20. 81 and - cents per
yard.
Red flannel from Il 10 81 cents per yard.
Gray flannel at l2Iz cents per yard.
Storm serge, blue or black, at 40 cents
per yard.
Broadcloth, blue or black, So inches wide,
al - cents.
Allwool Henrietta, - inches wide, $40
Bordered serge, gray or brown, at -
cents
Camel hair mixed, the latest dress goods,
at 10 cents.
Any color OF Cashmere you want - cents
per yard.
HOp-sacking, the latest and most fash
iOnable dress goods, AT - cents per yad.
Chenille table covers, very pretty. from
Sl.is TO $50.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

In the Herald of January 18th, Bur
CESS Lloyd rose TO remark That the
voters of Ehcnsburg will have an oppor-
tunity next month to vote on the question
of whether cows are to run at large in the
borough" On the 2G.h the ordinance
prohibiting cows from running at large
was quietly passed without any notice TO
the voters OF EbenSburg. Was the notice
of the 18th intended only for u blind.
While engaged in appraising the per-
>onal effects of the late Levi Noder. of
Somerset county. says the Somerset Dem
OcrGt. the appraisers came across an old
German bible which was printed in Som
er>et in 1913. The bible was printed by
Gotlich Goeb, who for number of years
conducted printing establishment in this
place in the early days Of the present cen
tury, his speciality being bibles. Mr.. Goeb
sold his printing Office 10 J. B. Gruber.
who continued the business making
speciality of ulmauacS. Mr.. Cirubcr event
ually moved 10 Bedford and thence 10
Hagerstown where he continued the pub
lication of his almanacS. which have now
became famous "a the "Hagerstown Al
ma1ac." The bible mentioned above
would be a valuable addition To the col
lection of any bibiophile.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

CTRAHED from the premeses OF the under
- signed on January 10. 1894. iAwn cOlered COW
with a small white spot between her horns. and
about nvO Years Old. ANY Information concer H.
ing her viii be rewarded by &. =. BUCK.
ian2s- Cresson, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, January
81, 1891.
Christopher A. O'Dowd and Annie L
Henry, Tunnelhill.
w. j. Cannon, Cenemaugh, and Bridget
E. Ford, Johnstown.
John Brickman and Minnie Caroline
Weise. JohnsIown.
Philip Lynch and Margaret FOy, Johns
town.
William Sherwood and Eliza Morrisey,
Spangler.
Harry j. Miller and RoSalia Faust, Dale.
David A. Kilgore and Annie Stephen
Crinehank, Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
. DNINISTRAroR'S NOTI ~.

a DMIN
n Estate Of Felix roOle. deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate OF felix
T,ole aecea sed late OF Portage borough. IN Gam
bria county. Pa having been granted TO the m e,
notice Is hereby given 10 all persons Indebted TO
said estate 10 make payment TO me without de-
iav ard those having claim against said estate
viii preseat them properly authenticated for set
tlement j. =. M'DONN ELL.
AdmfnistratOr OF Felix roOle. deceased
Portage Pa, Dec. -, lss3.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
To Investors.

WHY 70 away from home 10 seek investments
w when you can buy Pennsylysnia First
Mortxaxe securities the Cash or Monthly
P.yment plan and which will net you twenty per
cent ON YOUR money! For particulars call on or
$1,000 H A ENGLEHART.
sng 4 1891 Ebensburg, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
--tt-

FOR MEN
We are strictly IN the swim.
Good heavy wOrSted suits. all sizes. for
S5.gS.
Better suits a. high a. S22.gl.
The ONcrCOat season j. here our sales
have started and they are going fast
MHl2
because no one ever saw them so cheap.
We are prepared FOR a big trade ia pants.
We mean 10 sell and can't help IL. II You
look at our fine line you VII buy.