davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-11-07

bonnet and Danny Riders big shoes
and Tommy Gill's poor little hat that
his mother had cut out of a piece of
blue velvet They even smiled at Miss
Mattio's bronze slippers, and declared
in audible whispers that they "must
pinch awful" But when Johnny Smelt-
ger appeared one morning in Ben Wind
sora trousers the uproar was tremen-
dous The silence bell sounded, but
the whole room continued in conclusive
giggles for Ben Windsor's trousers
Jagged about the little Dutch boys legs
in manner never intended by any civ
ilized tailor, and for short pants" they
were extraordinarily long and for long
pants they were, without doubt, high
water"
"Snits must be terrible poor" whis-
pored Jessie Brown, ito have pants
give to him."
He it'll pore" returned Ben Windsor,
"hith motha it'll our wathwoman.'
1t was upon the following day at
noon that the little Dutch boy dlffident-
ly approached Miss Matties desk.
What is it," asked Miss Matte,
keeping on with her writing.
For a silent minute SHIFTS pulled
awkwardly at the voluminous trousers,
then he bluted out, My mother can't
help it about Ben Windsors pants.
She wish she could"
Your mother is very good woman,
am sure" returned Miss Matte care
lessly. You mustn't mind what the
school children say
Snit's face flushed TO the very roots
of his white hair. "Oh, don't mind. "
he said, with his eyes upon the plat
form, "tain't that" and still he lin
gered
Now perhaps, it came to Miss Mat
tie Smith that this little white-halred
Dutch boy considered it her duty to
stop the school children's chattering
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-11-07

fsckon he's paid for them
dred times Overt" cried
enthusiastically, and again
hnodded her head.
q was declared that SHIFTS
school house, for If Ben
ger hadn't seen the dead
IN eyes, he might never
/ threateningly: THE
Hn't stand another sum-
a new school house, or
ke!'-Louise R. Baker, in
~ Observer.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-11-07
Rh0un7atiSnl
and SCrOfuIa

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison. malaria. dyspepsia, and
In MI blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, plnplcs, old chronic ulcers,
cczemn-wc may saw, without fenr Of
contradiction, that y. =. P.is tho hos5
blood purifier IN tho world, and mako
positive, speedy and permanent cure
In all cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
THE JIMESTOWN mir.
A Discussion of Arrangements nt the A. T.
A. Meeting

4 largely attended meeting Of tho
Association for the Preservation Of Nir-
ginia Antiquities was held ar $50 % clocN
Yesterday afternoon al the Virginia HIS
torical Society 20 complete ARRANGEMENTS
for the excursion to jamestown May
18th -NWginia-Day.
\ number Of enthusiastic letters were
read from the professors and students
of William and Mary College ana from
persons in Norfolk Portsmouth. and
Hampton. who will join the excursion ~
jamestown
one Of the interesting features OF thc
dav will hc the planting of trees on the
Island hy Governor Oterrau Mfs.
Joseph Bryan. President Lyon ~. Tyler.
on William and Mary. and Miss Gault
OF Norfolk An elegant lunch VIII uc
served hv the ladies' on The boat. anu
"A neat pamphlet has been prepared con-
tanning "a sketch OF the points Of interest
and Che historic memories Which sur
round them These can be- procured rom
the ladies ON the boat.
THE following ladies' have been appoint
Oh chap,rones. Mesd3mes Talbot Nc
kinney Wexford, Rryan, saunders.
Hofchklssf Bentley Ban, Taylor Robins,
Thomas Boiling. r. r.. Crump. and Bar-
ton Wise Mrs Thomas has been APP
Doiufcl treasurer. Mr.. and Mrs. barney,
Colonel Craighll. and Major Whitccmb
will De- houored guests.
This occasion rs the beginning or an
nual nilgrimages 10 jamestown 90 cello
hrafo virginia Day. and ~ IS expected
that 70 will be made an institution I'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
rhn rnnerhnngerIs StOry.

OF am always nervous IN a hait'f
chair YOu won't wonder at 10 when N'u
boar mv story ] am paper-nanser hN
trade / was engaged to he married 10
"a vouue girl. and "a Villain got the best
~ hon he was n barber / procured
,.tetoi huf never got shot at hlm' lot
ho left the small town where We hVea
and ,.oars uassed before met him again.
,rbot happened one day in small town
FIN Arkansas / had improved my posi-
tfon and was travelling salesman TOT the
house ] had previously bought my paper
of
"Nhon I got TO c. went INTO
harn,r-shop to get shaved, and without
1oolinc at the barber. flung myself into
N chair. I was about half shaved before
h. davnod upon me that ! was practical
d. fn the power OF "a man who had done
mn. the most tremendous injury one man
cam innict upon another and who had
rencafedlv sworn to have my life. We
recognized each other at the same lao-
ment.
81 threw my left hand behind me TO
draw my siN-shootcr and at the same
moment he sprang al me with his razor
praspcd IL with my risht hand, and
drawing my weapon shot him through
Tho heart lie fen TO the floor. When /
looked at my hand three of the fingers
were missing. ] have felt nervous I'm
barber chair ever since. Chicago Dis
patch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

whether They are Attractive to the Public
vii Rest wan rho Irack Oaicials


SEW YORK, May rhe Herald to-
day says.
Turfmou have been keyed up 90 such
hieh drerCo of nervous tension over the
ysr.N-Gray Dim for the past few DAVIS
shat There WAS naturally some calling OFT
A interest Yesterday And Vet The hill
and ifs possible future effects. were the
chief subjects of conversation among
local racing men. 1hc change of front on
che part Of some OFF the senators was ace
credited to Che heroic work of those other
fenators who lrom the go art have been
friendly 90 Ihc h.Il The rccal.irauts were
brought 90 scc that 3D. was necessary to
pass thc bin. that If 30 was not passed the
old Ives law mieht >tI remain iu force
and the expressed wishes of thc cousti-
futluual convention defeated 1t was cN-
planned to ADm also. that tho objections
Of Do Lacy. ComstoCk a. Go. had been
greatly cNaercraicl and that, in ilct.
the enemies of racing had been making a
hie hu.aloo about nothing
Now mat the hll has passed" said
well-known local patron oi the sport ycs-
teflaN. "it remains with the racing ass
sociauous whether or not the turf is pee
formed and improved tO The extent that
every uc hoYcs for That there Will Doe
betting. and considerable amount of
betting. may as wen he accepted as an
assured fact. hut DO Viii boz shorn of It's
objectionable features There viii bc no
moro OF tho paraphcmalla of tho betting
rng Such betting as IS done VIII be on
tho credit plan. and the racing associa-
flous will be 400 "A position 90 keep tho
bctting element under control They
should see TO 10 that the betting feature
ls entirely removed from the grand
stands. SD as NOT To- be- offensive 10 the
pcoplc who care nothing for the specula-
tive side OF racing.
"Betting however. IS one OF Tho least
Of the reforms that should be inaueurated
al once. Tho dlstlnctNoly sporting ele-
rncnt, and especially the female portion
Of 1.-THE betting and sporting women
should Doc. N rot entirely excluded from
tho grounds. at least confined 90 some
particular portion of 10. There should be
"A return to the early days OF Jerome
and Monmouth Park ir this respect. 50
that respectable people might feel that
they could visit the race tracks without
being brought into contact ia am offensive
way with these persons. Let the race
tracks put forth am earnest and honest
EFFORT TO inaugurate these reforms and
they Will not suffer from lack of patron
axe. There Us a large. constai thy increas-
ing class Of people or wealth and leisure
in New York that can be depended upOn
80 patronize racing, II racing is made at
tractive 20 them
There IS no doubt but these and other
important changes Will be erected in
the management Of racing this season.
Visitors 10 Morris Park al the coming
steeplcchase meeting are likely 20 lind
that much closer surveillance is Kept
over the occupants OF the grand-stand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

the man had cut his throat from ear 10
ear. The blood was spouting iortn ln
stream The man stood and lookel
az the youth for a few moments am
then staggered slightly. lie tnaily ieu
upou the bod whore ne soon died from
loss Of blood. The jugular vein Was
severed. The young man aroused his
father. and Dr. T.. r. Baker was sum
mOned Owing 10 the latcncss of the
hour pr Baker I'D not respond 70 the
summons and Coroner Taylor was az
once notified The Coroner responded
and viewed tho remains. After gather
ing the facts in the case he deemed an
inquest unnecessary. as the case was,
I'm his opinion. an unqucsronablc suicide.
The remains were turned over 20 M
undertaken. and the unfortunate man
wife will be- notified. Dyer has boon
engaged as an auctiouecr az Shclhhrne.
v-lrehOuso for some time past. W
reason can be assigned Tor tho rash decd.
except that the man was mentally nn-
strung. he came homo one night ABOUT
two months ago a little gr0gEy ana falN
he intended 10 kill himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

The whole buying population in and around the city wide
awake what going this store People that have scan
ned market carefully that nothing like our prices are at
euped anywhere Every day customers recommended by
friends that have made satisfactory purchases The Big Store
constantly busy Every department makes most remarkable
record Forging right along actually oudong itself Never
e history of the there much Clothing such
Fine Clothing there quoted such Low Prices for
such Fine Clothing the mammoth line shows this season
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
Journey ofaP Pin.

Mrs Arthur Williams, wife Of Profess
sor Williams. principal OF the Dwight
school. at Mount Vernon, had black
japanned steel pin removed recently from
the inside of her left leg. The pin en-
tered the outsicd of the leg two years
ago. AT the time it caused Mrs. Williams
some little inconvenience. but, after two
weeks. the swelling subsided, and she
thought nothing more Of the matter
Recently she felt a sharp point sticking
from tho flesh on the inside OF the leg.
and tried TO get hold Of IL. she succeed
cd i'm doing SO, and pulled the pin out
until only the head remained in the flesh.
To remove this the services of a physi-
elan were needed. The pin was consld-
orably corrodod. Mrs. Williams has eX-
perienced no III effects from the pins
trip through her leg.-New York Tri-
buue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
CUT HIS OWN THROAT.
THE RASH ACT OF JOHN ". DYEB.
4 TOBACCO UCTIONEER.
He Borrowed Razor and siasfcd His
Throat Fion lar TO Earle soon
ID ell From the Wound.

John W. Dyer. wcll-drcsset white
man about thirty years of age. deliberate
j. ended his mortal career this morning
shortly before o'clock by cutting ms
throat with razor.
II was one Of the most cold-hloodrd.
pr amcqitatad cases Of suicide that mas
been committed in this city for quite
while Mr. Dyer Is North 'aroiinau.
lie hailed from High Point, is married.
and has a bright little boy four years
Of age and a blue-eycd chap scarcely
three years old About year ago hc
came 10 Richmond. and boarded az the
Hotel Dodson shortly after that De
engaged apartments an the boardin
honse Of Mrs. j. VI. campbell, NO. 800
north Eleventh street. whore hc has been
ever since. His wife visited MIN only
once during his residence 10 ltchmonl.
That was last fall. during the state
Fair His two children are with him.
DYER was man of gentlemduly bearing,
dressed himself well and paid his land-
lady regularly. lie has not given any
signs 81 being financially embarrassed,
ana WAS usually, in "a good humOr. Why
he should have killed himself les a mys-
terry 10 the people residing In the house.
ASKED FOR RAZOR.
About 1870 o'clock this morning he
went TO his room Dung W T. Camp
bell. a son of the laudlady was in the
adjoining room. and the man Went lu
and asked young tampheit 20 ioah nm
his razor. Dyer was told that be diA
not need a shave. and young campbell
tried TO persuade the man out OF the
notion Of shaving Dyer seemed 10 Doc
in "a cheerful humOr and exhibited 10
signs of contemplating his rash act hc
talked ON for a while, and finally young
Campbell loaned him the razor. and be-
went on in the next room. lio seomel 10
be perfectly sober. Young Campbell
susnccted that the man looked little
strange when the latter threw open the
door and ssi- good bye" but he soon
dropped back 10 dozing, until vigorous
stamping awOke him. lie g0r up and
entered Dycr's room. The man WAS
standing near the mautol
IFS THROAT CUT.
Young Campbell saw at glance that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

Interesting Facts About Ei.hmond's Citi-
xen- and Othsr Matters

Tho Re-. Landon r. Mason. Of Grace
=. p. church. viii preach al the Soldiers
Home chapel to-day AZ 800 o'clock Z. VI.
Mrs. colonel T. s.. Pattce lot for De-
troit. Mich. last nieht az l0.n. over the
Chesapeake and ohio, she being called
60 the sodsiic Of her mther who Is
very III.
Mrs James Madison Macon. who has
been attondiug thc Unitarian Convention
in Baltimore. as delegate from the
Unitarian church I'm this city, returned
home yesterday having had a delightfai
trip.
MIS-. II. j. Shcryin and niece Miss
Fannie H. MeKcNor. loft the city yes-
tcriay for Philadelphia, 10 visit relatives.
On NAV lifh Miss Mckcyett, accom-
panied by her brother aud sister VIII
sail for Europe. They viii he absent
several moHths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

There isn't piece of Fire Sale Plumber in the
entire establishment.
No matter how cheap the price, there Is no shoddy
made stuff here
Talk is Cheap There's none so blind as the man
who won't see Those Ten Dollar Mems SUITS we
are showing are positively without a peer IN the
Clothing World.
A Dozen Dollars won't match them anywhere,
and in many instances Fifteen Dollars is charged
for Suits not so good nor fit anything like as well
Brag is One Thing, Legitimate Low Prices an
other. Six-Fiity is the price OF Matches, Form
Fitting Youths Suits that are neat, pretty and
seryiceabe.
ALPS Not Gold That Glitters, but those Dollar
Mems Pants that we've sold SO many OF are Gilt
tering Values for the dollar. They are strong, ser
vlceabe. meat pin-sripe patterns, and are guaran-
teed neither satinet nor shoddy.
Save your dollars ty trading with the manutac-
turers The clothes you buy here pass direct from
makers to consumers without midd.emens profits.
There isn't a piece Of Clothing OF our make that
the cloth isn't first thoroughly shrunken, and the
Innings and internngs undergo the same process.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
THE TIMES-RICHMOND.uVA SUNDAY MAY s 1895

1000 feet TO 500 feet above the sea-level
Some OF the mines have been worked
hy IN natives from very remote ncr'pif,
I'm fact. old workings are found over an
area Of sixfy-siN square miles Dr. ~ ~
the lower city beds Of the river alluNia,
and in similar deposits formed IN gull
lies in the hill-wash. that che rub'es,
spinels. and other gems are found. In the
aliuvia. square pits from two feet %
nine feet across. ingeniOusiy timhered
with bamboo are sunk TO the ruby earth.
which Is drawn NO by bamboo baskets.
IN the hill-wash long open trenches arc
carried from the sides Of a gully. Regu-
lar mines are opened IN some places, IN
others the limestone is quarried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

than I'm previous years. OF course. there
VIII be no intention or desire 10 make
racing entirely an aristocratio amuse-
mtnt, bat every orc who mas visited the
race tracks in recent years knows that
certain classes have been allowed 200
much latitude in the past
The fcrcy-Gray bin viii also ncccssi-
tate changes in the arrangement Of the
Grand stand, paddock. enclosure FOR those
who wish 90 bet. etc. There will be no bet
ting ring. with the bookmlkers boxes.
states etc. bat Instead 10 Is POSSIBLE that
an enclosure will be provided away from
tho erarestand. Were persons who de-
Sire to do so can bet ON the credit plan,
ana hose speculation viii Do carried on
5'mc.hinf after tie plan Of a stock b0ara.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
MRS. BLIChFORD Ill.
MFR. Reinicker'. Oft 10 the Alexandria
Seminary

ALEXANDER. VA. May Especial
Mrs. Blackford. the venerable mother
Of Mr. +. NJ Blackford. Of the Episcopal
High School. was stricken with paralya a.
to-day, and though the physicians say
10 Is but partial. her life Tonight Is dcs-
paired Of Her children have been sum-
moned.
Mr. Reinickcr. of Baltimore. founder
of lectures at the Seminary. paid fhat
Institution q visit to-day. After being
shown around by the faculty. a large
number OF students We're gotten together
I'm the old library and Mr. Rciuickcr was
given warm welcome When ABOUT
10 leave he expressed himself as much
pleased with his visit. and handed COL
Onel Arthur Herbert a paper meaning
5000 more for lectures and furthermore
endowed d prize for the best reader
Of church services in the senior class
each year. These donations Will be very
helpful 10 the Seminary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

To the Editor Of The Times:
Sir,-Our people OF the East-End are
agitating the serious need of a branch
high-school in this section. The long
walk TO Eighth and Marshall streets.
through Objectionable thoroughfares and
Indictment weather. is decidedly injurious.
and the parents, with one voice, ask for
some provision by which IL may be OBJ
Waited. We hope that our school board
will favorably consider this matter.
Respectfully, \ PARENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

the celebrations Of the old common
wealth.
Mrs. =. ". Mckinney. who while a
resident IN this city as the wife 81 me
chief Executive OF tho state. Was much
interested in the work Of the Assoria-
ton for the Preservation OF virginia
Antiquitfes and a member Of the organi-
cation. She received hearty welcome
az the meeting yesterday from her former
associates.
Every mcmhrr ~ the Association ior
the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
Is requested % attend a meeting an the
Virginia Historical society TUESDAY AZ
4 .ll l. ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

The board OF commissiou.d officers ap-
pointed 10 revise the regulations govern
Inc tha Virginia volunteers under Soc
u0ns 303 and 31i OF the Code OF virginia.
viii hold rs second meeting to-mofto"
evening an : O'Clock. in the othc" of the
Acknowledgement General 'harits D..
Anderson. the ranking officer. is 'haii
of the board and Lieutenant III, T.
Wright. Third cavalry. secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
NAY BEEAn rnf IAcoMf-rAx 1Ir.
Justice jackson Likely to be in Court on
VI IL ~ 4.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. May i-All in
1i.auons now point 10 the attendance Of
Justice Jackson upon the sitting Of the
Supreme Court 10 hear arguments on
Monday for "a rehcariug Of income-tax
caaof This may break the courts tie
on important points al issue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
Mechanics and Chemistry.

Mr. Carey Lea's experiment in chsmi-
cal action may have a practical value
lie recently obtained metallic mercury
from corrosive sublimAte by trturating
The sublimate in thin powder, until me-
chanical force beanie chemical action. and
the sublimate was resolved into its ele-
ments The experiment, may have a bear
ing on The reduction OF metallic ores. es-
peciaily those Of the precious metals. II
is possible that a strong electric current
nay be successfully substituted for the
tIlturation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
ANOTHER sITE OFFERED,
Farmville Man Tenders One for tho Theo-
logical seminary

FARMNILLE. VA. May 4.-Special.-A
pubhc-spirited citizen Of Farmville offers
a site TO the Union Theological Seminary
II IL Is moved here. The site is within
the corporate limits.
Since October LIST. the beginning Of the
tobacco year. 579o,sHl pounds OF the weed
have been sold In this market. There is
plenty of tobacco TO be brought I'm vet.
prices have been low, but are improving.
The prospects 10 all appearances are very
hattering for the Summer Normal. which
opens June %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
SIAtE hMBALMERs.
The Board In Session at Roanoke-Three
Licenses fssue1

ROANOKE. VA. May -Speclal.-The
State Board Of Embalmers met here yes
terday and examined i've applicants for
licenses. Three OF them were successful.
as follows: c. j. Johnson. OF Radford.
J. \. Funk, Of Manchester. and John NJ.
Oakley, OF Salem. Only three OF the
five members Of the Board were present
President W. B. Johnson. OF Petersburg,
c. W. G. Woolwire. Of Roanoke, and l.:
c. Christian. Of Radford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

Tens of hundreds Of Childrens Knee Pants, all
sizes, from age to Is, neat designs and service
able Pants, l5c a pair
Better Grades Knee Pants, all sizes, pin-check
patterns only 25c. pair
Bows Knee.Pants Suits, sizes to Is inclusive,
only One Forty-Five. The Pants are reinforced
seats, double knees and made with patent bands
and buttons The price is One Forty-Fiye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
Ma ,feealomanla in Japan

The Mikado has issued a proclamation
thanking the soldiers and sailors OF Japan
for their services In the late war, but
adding. somewhat after the manner OF
Henry V. before the battle OF Agincourt,
that ''in peace there's nothing so becomes
man rs mild behavior and humility"
lie urges them 10 promote education and
seek the refinements OF life and warns
them 10 avoid the dangers OF vanity and
conceit." Put into terse language, this
means that they should avoid the dis
order called "swelled head" As for the
AIikado's head. 1t Is evidently level
Philadelphia Inquirer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
Ruby Mining In Burmah.

large quantity OF the worlds supply
OF rubies comes from the Burmah mines,
which have been actively worked since
ish Government The ruby district is
about twenty-six miles long and twelve
broad. and lies at elevations varying from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

Nr. Thomas q. B0ggs. ~ Memphis,
VII address the people OF Richmond.
va. Thursday afternoon, May 10Th m
tho interest of "S0uud Currency ana
petter Banking Faclhias.' amt the con
N.nlnn % D. bold - M-mIn-- MlN ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
UDDreCGlGDtGl BARGAIN Values IN ChdrGnS Attire!

Two Fifty is the price of Wear-Ressting Boys
Suit in sizes to Is, we'll made and finished of neat
looking material.
Endless variety Of Chiidrens Suits at Three,
Three Fifty, -Four, Four-Ffty, Five and upwards
10 the best, the very best and finest Childrens At
tire that money will own.
Extra Pants and Caps can be had with most all
Of the Chidrens Suits in the stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

II Solomon lived In these days the
bright young men would ridicule him un-
mercifully Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
Phenomenal Bargains the i" Furnishing Department

A Quarter buys better Suspenders than you've
ever seen before for the Twenty-Five Cents.
Silk handkerchief, hemstitched both pain and
fancy, only Twenty-Five Cents.
Seventy-Five Cents for SiIk-Finish Balbriggan
Underwear that is just good as gold for the
price that is charged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

There is more money lost in the wear of trashy
made ready made Clothing than there Is ever
saved in the buying.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

The old bachelor is merely d cheap
r.ss. s.at. --(iAlvsslon News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

twenty-five Cents for Imperials and Tecks Of
Nobby Polka Dot designs Samples in the East
Window. They can't be duplicated anywhere for
the quarter
Fifty Cents for ribbed perfect-itting we.made
Men Underwear that show their quality and worth.
Fifteen Cents for Gauze Undershirts that are
regular dime-savers on every one you buy.