davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
EIaetors Meet Max4 Manaax.

The electoral college of New Jersey will
meet in the conference room of the supreme
court on Monday afternoon next, when the
official ballot for the State for President and
Vice President of the United States will b
cast.
The electors are -
At large, Samuel H. Gray, John F. Dry.
den; First District, Thomas W. Trenchaad;
Second District, Washington A. Roebling
Third District, Adolph Mack Fourth Dis
trict, Albert R. Whitney Fifth District,
J. Hull Browning Sixth District, James
7. Ball; Seventh District, George P. Per.
kins; Eight District, Ernest R. Ackerman
A messenger will be desigated to deliver
the official ballot of the electors in Wash
ington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07


There will be some interesting political
disclosures when the time arrives for them
to do the most good. Senator James K.
Jones, Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, said tine other day in letter
to Hon. Charles A. Sumner, of San Fran
CISCO
81 am very strongly inclined to believe,
in fact may say that l do believe. that we
carried this election by a large majority
and that it has been bodily stolen from MS
Reports coming to N from Indiana, Him
DIS. Ohio, Iowa, Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia assure me that the most stupendous
frauds ever known have been committed
in those States. say this in great sorrow,
because have always had an abiding
faith in the integrity of our institutions.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

The confidence" that was to assuredly
follow the election of Mr.. Mckinley, has
not reached st. Paul yet. There were three
more bank failures there on Monday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

Prosperity" seems to be lingering in
the lap of confidence" and both keep out
of reach of would-be toilers
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

HOODS PILLS cure Liver ina,
BiIlousness, Indigestion, Headache.
4 pleasant Laxative. An DrGkRists
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07

Twenty EIGHT banks, involving $21,O00,-
600, have failed in the past fifteen days.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARkE
Closing Quotations Of the New York and
philadelphia Exchanres

FhiEAuelphlH E1CHhnBess
NEW YoRK, Jan, 6.-The general market dur
ing the forenoon displayed increased strength
and greater degree Of animation than has
been recently noted, partly owing to what was
regarded as the virtual shelving of the Cam
Baltimore 8 Ohio n Lehigh Valley. SO1<
Chssa. q Ohio tx New Jersey Cen I00l1
Del. D Hudson ~ New York Gen.. 92sz
D., L. s. W.......vs1s Pennsylvania. 5lM
Erie. .......... 1ek Reading 81
Lake Erie 8 W 3. II st. Paul ....... "a
Lehigh Nav. Al w NY. &Pa.... 2N
San asst paid. tEx-diTidend.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-07
TABLE CLOTHS
NAPKINS

NAPKINS
DOYLlES
Table Cloths, 2x2 yards,
$3.50 instead of Sc.
Table Cloths, 2x3 yards,
SIS instead of 1925.
Table Cloths, 2x3K yards,
81 instead of 81.
Table Cloths, 2x4 yards,
$3.50 instead of SO.
Table Cloths, 2kx2H yards,
Sc instead of SIP.
Table Cloths, 21zx3 yards,
$3.50 instead of SO.
Table Cloths, 21zx3H yards,
SIS instead of ST.
And Of each size there are cloths
at less prices and at higher prices
than we've mentioned-but all at
equal reductions from usual prices.
Then we've larger eloths-up and
up to yards in length, and some
3-yard wide cloths-for banquet use
from 81 to ~ yards long.
NAPKINS to match some of the
cloths. Just as cheap.
And DOYLIES
$1.75 kind for $1.OO
$500 kind for $1.75
$500 kind for $3.50
$500 kind for $3.50
Note THREE pounds of good
PaDer paper-ladies' note-for
25c. That means twelve
quires of first-rate unruled paper,
white or cream, for quarter. And
envelopes to match, sc a package.
Just the same good sort of paper
that you've long known here-but
at about half the former price. Big
ger buying did it.
3pounds for 25c OF pound for 10c.
Skating THE newest, prettiest
Cans sorts of Caps for fair
skaters, CSC, 4Oc, SOC,
75c and Csc.
And Scoteh-knit Tam O'Shanters,
Csc and 4Oc.
Tam O'Shanters Of camel's-hair,
SOC, 75c and S5c.
Hoods for sIeigh-riders, $3.50,
1925, 81 and up to 81, fur trimmed.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-29
PolI,s Wonderland Theater.

M. B. Curtis famous as "Sam'l of
Posen," will make his vaudeville debut
at Polls Wonderland theater this at
ternoon, having decided to initiate
other great legitimate stars and enter
the more popular and profitable field
of vaudeville. 1t required a specially
liberal offer on Manager Polls part to
secure Mr. Curtis to make his debut
here, but he did not hesitate to make
it, especially as Mr.. Curtis has associ-
ated with him three other eminent ar
lists, viz, AL. III. Wilson, the noted
Dutch comedian; Mrs. NJ. b. Curtis and
Miss Fanny Bloodgood, daughter of the
noted Harry Bloodgood of minstrel
fame. Another great feature this week
are the five Bells, the young ladies who
have been the great rivals of the IA
nous Cherry sisters In New York. This
is their first engagement in New Eng
land. Others on the bill are Monte
Collins and Miss Norma Wills, the
Quaker City quartet, Sheehan and
Sheehan, the Misses Santalra and Fah-
chetti, Thomas Hayes. and Mr.. Chau-
trell and Miss Schuyler. Prices, 10 and
20 cents; ladies in the afternoon, all
parts of the house, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-29
BASEBALL PREPARATIONS.

Tommie Corcoran Has Not Yet Signed
With Cincinnati-State League Form
ed-Juvenile Games.
Tommie Corcoran of this city, who is
so badly wanted by President Bursh of
the Cincinnati baseball team to play
short stop the coming season, has not
yet signed with the Reds, and the
chances OF his doing so seem at present
to be rather slim. The mandatory way
in which Mr.. Brush started negotiations
with Corcoran after the trade with
Brooklyn still ranllles Tom. He says
that he hasn't yet decided whether or
not he will play baseball this season.
THE STATE LEAGUE FORMED.
The Connecticut Baseball league was
formed in Derby Saturday morning at
a meeting held in the club house of the
Derby street railway employees. The
league includes teams representing
Danbury, Torrington, Bridgeport, Meri-
den and Derby.
No representatives were present from
New Haven, Waterbury or New Brit
ain.
The meeting was presided over by
President Sturgis Whitlock and there
were present Arthur Krom Of Dan
bury, T. H Graham and Lucius E.
Ladd of Torrington, James H.
O'Rourke of Bridgeport, John J. Pig
gott of Bristol, J. H. Chapman of
Brooklyn, N. Y, representing Meri-
den by letter, and Jerry Denny of Der
by.
After organizing the new league the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-29
FAILING FORD NOTES.

While playing with other boys in the
new schoolhouse, yesterday afternoon,
the thirteen-year- son of Charles
Truella fell through the temporary
floor of the new building, and falling to
the floor below, struck on his head. His
nose was badly cut and his head
bruised, How serious his injuries are
will not be known until to-day. He is
attended by DR.. McGaughey
Willie, the seven-year-old son of Off
Ger Mooney, died yesterday afternoon
of peritonitis after an illness of about
ten days. He met with an accident
some time ago which, it is thought, de-
veloped into peritonitis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-29
OVER DELIVERED LETTERS.
When Delivered as Directed the Fed
eral Governments Jurisdiction

| When Delivered as Directed the Fed
eral Governments Jurisdiction
| Ceases.
! Attorney George r. Cooley has con
suited United States Commissioner
Wright with a view of bringing suit
against Town Clerk Brethauer and
Attorney Isaac Wolfe Mr.. Cooley was
acting for his client, ex-Town Clerk
| John Shuster.
| Mr.. Shuster alleges that letter sent
to him by his uncle, Franz Eberhardt
retired business man of New York
in care of Town Clerk Brethauer, was
| given by Mr. Bretnauer to Attorney
Wolfe and opened by him.
| Last February, Mrs. Magdalene
Shuster, stepmother Of ex-Town CLERK
| Shuster, was arrested, charged with
| setting fire to the barn of Franklin B.
| Shuster, son to the ex-town clerk.
| 1t was alleged at the time that the
old lady had been grossly neglected by
her step-son and other relatives in this
| city, and that she was living in poverty
| Subsequent events proved the charge
| to be absolutely untrue. AS a matter
of fact, when searched at the police
station over 5000 were found on her per-
| son.
The charge of arson against the old
lady was settled, and she was not
prosecuted.
Immediately after her arrest, and be-
| fore the prosecution had been dropped
Town Clerk Brethauer wrote to the old
old lady's brother in New York, inform
ing him of the situation. John Shus-
ter also wrote to his step mothers
| brother, telling him of the affair.
Mr.. Brethauer's letter reached New
York first. and Mr.. Eberhardt, to whom
it was sent, answered at once by writ
| ing to John Shuster He had forgotten
Mr. Shuster's address, and therefore
sent the letter in care of Mr.. Breth-
auer.
The letter was plainly addressed
| John Shuster, care Of Frederick A,
Brethauer. Town Clerks Office, Room
6. City Hall. New Haven. Conn.,"
Mr.. Brethauer. instead of forwarding
the letter to John Shuster, gave il tc
Attorney Wolfe. counsel for John
Shuster's step-mother, who opening the
letter answered it. reviewing the case
in hand. Later Mr.. Shuster went to
New York to consult with Mr. Eber-
hardt and there learned for the first
time of the sending of the letter in
question. On demand being made by
Attorney Cooley upon Mr.. Brethauer
for the letter. the latter said that he
thought it was addressed to Mrs. Shus-
ter. through him. and so he turned ii
over to Mr.. Wolfe.
upon an investigation of the law rem
dered finding that as the letter was
delivered as directed the federal gov
eranment had no jurisdiction in the
case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-29
COLONEL TYLER'S LOSS.

Residence of Colonel A. G. Tyler Burn
ed Yesterday-Fine Old Elm Destroy
ed-Cause of the Fire ,Unknown-Only
Partially Insured.
New London, March 2s.-The hand
some residence of Colonel Augustus c.
Tyler commander of the Third regi-
ment, c.. N. G., and known as 1.-THE
Elms," on Pequot avenue, next to the
Pequot house and overlooking the New
York Yacht club station, was totally
destroyed by fire at O'Clock this morn
ing Colonel Tyler and his family have
been in the south during the winter and
the house was occupied by the butler.
The latter slept five rooms away from
the music room, where the fire started
from some unknown cause. The butler
was awakened by the smell of smoke
in the house. and, going to the music
room he found it all ablaze
An alarm was sent in Immediately af-
ter the discovery of the fire and the
New London f1remen responded, but
they arrived there too late to save the
building, which was burned to the
foundation walls.
A magnificent elm tree which stood
in front of the residence with branches
overspreading the Tyler residence, and
which was said to be the finest elm tree
in New England, was ruined by the fire
The residence of Gordon Mallory, which
adjoined the Tyler house, was damaged
somewhat by the fire. Colonel Tyler
arrived in New York last night from
the south and intended to remove into
his New London residence to-day He
was notified of the destruction of his
residence, and he arrived here this eve
ming.
The loss on the residence and furnish
i?gs, which included a vast quantity of
silverware- and bric-a-brac. will reach
$4,000. The property was insured in
Norwich and New London agencies for
about $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-29

missions to take. up the sword in be-
half of the Cubans. Matinee Wednes-
day; prices 10, Is and 25 cents. Evening
prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents.
A YENUINE YENTLEMAN.
The next attraction at the Grand
Opera house, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evening will be the Swedish
dialect comedian and author, Mr.. Gus
Heege, in his latest play, entitled "A
Yenuine Yentleman." The new play is
pronounced much superior to his pop
ular lyon Yonson," and accepted as a
wide step forward in his chosen field.
A good company and fine scenery are
assured Matinee Saturday; prices 10,
Is and 20 cents. Evening prices 10, 20
and so cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-29

school. He leaves to deeply mourn his
death his father and mother, three
brothers and two sisters,
The funeral services will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the home, 521 State street. Rev, Mr..
Meserve viii otticiate. The interment
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
DEATH OF LITTLE MARION BUSH
NELL.
Marion Bushnell, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa C. Bushnell, died
on Saturday at the residence Of her
parents, 1919 Chapel street, Of diphthe-
ria and membraneous Group, after an
illness of one week. The little girl was
four years and eight months old, Her
father, Asa C. Bushnell is teller at the
Yale National bank.
The funeral will be private and will
be held this afternoon. The burial will
be in Clinton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-29
ENTERTAINlfENTS.


A big house will greet that favorite,
Miss Ada Rehan, at the Hyperion the
alter, tomorrow evening. in The Mag
istrate."
This delightful comedy will be staged
and dressed in a sumptuous manner.
In all Miss Rehan's acting, quite apart
| from her genius, one cannot but be
struck with the signs of thorough and
patient work it shows. She is never
careless, the smallest detail is watched
and attended to, nothing is ever slurred
over. The tones of the voice, the In
tonation of every word is distinct to the
minutest degree. or her genius we
need not speak, but she has, perhaps,
the strongest personality and greatest
vitality of any living actress, and when
| she is on the stage she enchains the at
tention and absorbs the interest of ALL
Sale of seats now open.
MY FRIEND FROM INDIA.
my Friend from india" which has
been the reigning success In New York
! all the season, will be at the Hyperion
theater. Thursday evening There has
been no attraction for years which has
received such unanimous endorsement
as this brilliant comedy presented by
Donnelly & Girard's company Of come
dams. My Friend from India" could
be described as a concession to the
Phlllistines. 1t is from the pen of II.
A. Du Souchet and is founded on that
time-honored rock of British humor,
the parvenue's frantic efforts to get
into society. The piece keeps the
audience laughing continuously. Sale
of seats opens tomorrow.
DIR. BELGRAFF.
Wilton Lackaye will appear at the
Hyperion on Saturday evening next in
his latest success, DIR. Belgraff." The
ensemble includes Marie Wainwright,
Alice Evans, Grace MacLambkin, C. w.
Couldock, Forrest Robinson, Byron
| Douglas and others. Sale of seats
opens Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-29
MUST PAY PENALTY.
Seven Clergymen and Five Physicians

Seven Clergymen and Five Physicians
in Meriden.
Meriden, March 2S-County Health
officer c. E. Hoadley has completed his
investigation of the returns on vital
statistics in Meriden, and one result Of
it is that seven clergymen and five
physicians were found to have violated
the law in not returning to the town
clerks office certificates of marriages
in the case of the clergymen, and births
and deaths in the case of the doctors.
The law prescribes a penalty of $40 for
each violation, and Mr.. Hoadley has
ordered that the parties accused shall
either settle for each or suffer prose-
cution. Some of the clergymen who
were derelict in their duties were the
Revs. Van Open, Kost and McAlen-
ny.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-29
Grand Opera House.


The run Of high grade attractions at
the Grand Opera house is a great sue
cess and shows that the ever alert man
ager, G. B. Bunnell, is always on the
lookout to get the very best attractions
and present them to his patrons at
popular prices. The great support re-
ceived from the patrons of this popu-
lar house, shown by the big audiences
attending the performances, enables the
management to do this, and having a
wide field of attractions to select from
he is In a position to select for his two
theaters attractions suitable for each
house, carefully throwing out those of
an inferior grade,
"Cuba's Vow," which is the attraction
at the Grand Opera house, tonight, to-
morrow night and Wednesday night,
tells a story Of keen contemporaneous
interest in thrlllingly interesting
manner Its great success in New
York Is because the play has every ele-
ment that goes to make up complete
production. In the cast are such ac-
tors and actresses as Adelaide Cush-
man, Etelka Wardell, George Briar, Fl.
Coulter Brinker, Logan Paul, w. l..
Buchanan, Hamilton Harris, j. w.
Rowland, V. M. de Silke, Frank L..
Brownlee, George Henery, Taylor Gran
vile, Henry M. Truman, w. H. Govey
and w. B. Langston. There are fifty
people in the production and eight mas
sive sets Of scenery. The prologue
takes place in Bahia Honda, on the
hacienda of Antonio Varona, the first
act In Barcelona, Spain, on fete-da
and the second act shows Gomez and
Maceo in camp, the arrival of the
steamer Three Friends; American Off
GERS and sailors resigning their com
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-29

WE OPEN MONDAY
And will display during the week an
exclusive line Of
TEA GOWNS,
In silk and cashmere, handsomely
trimmed with lace and ribbon, worth
a buyers early notice, 1898 to $500.
New Spring Silk Waists,
$3.50 to $1,000, +
New Spring Lawn Waists,
75c to $780,
New Spring Percale Waists,
49c to $780,
New Spring Capes, s14S to $780,
New Spring Jackets,
1898 to $500.
New Spring Skirts, $1.39 to $500.
New Spring Wrappers, SOC to $3.50.
New Spring Empire Mackintoshes,
s29S to $1,000.
DRESS GOODS AND SILK DEPART
MENT.
In the Annex, away from fuss and
dust situated on a rise of two feet
above the level of other departments.
How Significant Peers of all other
departments Of their kind in this city!
New thoughts, new ideas, spring up
every day From every shelf the choic-
est of this seasons make can be seen
in galaxy of designs, numerous in as
sortment, but exclusive in quantity
We lead-how apparent to the intelli-
gent woman that we'll continue to lead
4S-INCH DRAPE D'ETE,
In all shades, finest cloth ever sold
under $500, At $1.25 yard.
46-INCH ALL WOOL
Drap D'Muscovitte, in all the spring
colors, same cloth as sold at $1.50,
While they last $1.0O.
THE $1.00 GRADE
OF Moscovitta we sell at S5c yard.
A SUPERB OFFERING
In 45-inch Maccars, in cloth, pretty
two-toned brocade effects, exceedingly
cheap, AT CSC yard.
ALL WOOL FIGURED
Vigoreaux, stylish changeable effects
actual value $780, Now 75c yard.
50 PIECES ALL WOOL NOVELTIES
Placed on sale Monday for the first
time. Every yard in this lot worth 75e
to 81. Your choice SOC yard.
The following are some Of the new
Dress Goods we offer, which are exclu.
sively our own importations, and the
prices are below all others who keer
similar in other cities:
Guipure Dammasse.
Grenadine Craquelle.
Gaze Faconne.
Tissue Mouchette.
Gorge De Crapeau.
Cheviot Pied Di Poule.
Cumars Bourette.
Grenadine Jaspe.
Etamine Dentelle.
Grenadine Guipure.
Reside Cordeau.
Ondine Soyense.
Wolfe Lame.
Czarina Crash.
LACEs.
The up-to-date Lace Department O.
this city extends thanks for past ia
vors, and invites criticisms of the new
Spring Importations, bright and cheer
full Laces, full of style and beauty
neatly designed for our customers ant
those who will be our customers here
after.
On sale at the lowest prices in AmerI
ca, equal quality considered.
EMBROIDERED CHIFFONS,
CSC, s1.25 up to $500.
BOLERO JACKETS,
All kinds, from
s1.0o and s1.9S to $500.
BLACK SILK
Allover Nets, light and fancy effects
s1.O0 to $500 yard.
EVEN Mc[N
834-840 CHAPEL ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-29
CLOAK ROOM.

The new Spring Stock invites you.
We feel proud of our choice assortment
and are already assured Of your ap-
prevail by last weeks EVIDENCE. Our
garments are popular, with our
''small-profit system" of prices. Styles
are exclusive, with the best man-tailor
finish
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-29


ALL SILK
Chiffons, leading shades and IS inches
wide, At 5Sc yard.
ARABIAN LACES,
In choice and stylish designs-Fruits
of the First Looms are here
At 25c to $1.25-
Allovers to match,
75c to $500 yard.
BASEMENT.
Well begin on the bottom floor and
work up through the many departments
until we reach the Upholstery and
Cloaks. News so refreshing to the
buyer as tumble in prices.
Enameled Foot Tubs, tic.
Enameled Rice Boilers, 29c each.
Wire Hoop Wood Pals, SO each.
Virginia White Cedar Pals, wire
hoops, 19c.
Bread Knives, Sc each.
DINNER PLATES.
A bargain-9-inch Blue and Gold Dec
Grated Dinner Plates, 1870 each.
Juno Night Lamps, tic each.
JAPANESE TEA POTS.
With Rattan Handles, l0c each.
Decorated Cups and Saucers, SC set.
DINNER SETS.
Special offering-112-pieces Decorated
Dinner Sets, in good White Ware, worth
IS. so, at $49S.
112-P PIECE DINNER SETS.
Equal to "Havelin's'' famous ware
in decoration and quality, that will
cost $3.50. These we offer special at
$780,
FLOWER SEEDS.
All kinds at lie a paper.
BEST LAUNDRY SOAP.
cakes for Csc.
TABLE DAMASK.
s1.25 All Linen Bleached Damask in
six patterns. This is bargain you
cannot pass and be sincere with your
self. Price 75c yard.
NAPKINS.
We offer also a $500 Napkin in extra.
u size, at s1.5o dozen.
WE ALSO
Offer pieces 72-inch Bleached Double
Damask, the $1.50 grade and quality, at
$1.00 yard
Napkins to match.
TOWELS.
A very pretty and distinguished look,
ing towel, worth 371Ac, at 25c yard.
AND A SPECIALLY
Attractive bargain In a lot OF $1.0d
Towels, at SOC each.
MARsEILLEs QUILTS.
1t has been our good fortune to buy
lot of Marseilles Quilts, 12x4 size, regu-
lar price, $3.50. going at $3.50 each.
ALSO
rs Marseilles Quilts in 13x4 size, the
very best made, regular retail $500.
We offer $3.50.
DAINTY DIMITIEs.
In Plain White and Colors, regulax
price 371ac, at 25c yard.
The prettiest effects ever shown.
SPECIAL LINE.
OF Printed Organizes, best made in-
est organdie imported, sold universally
at soc. Our price S71sc yard.
20 PIECES
All Linen and Silk Suitings in very
desirable cloth, actually cheap at 500.
Now Csc yard.
SILK STRIPED CHALLIES
In dainty effects, been 25c.
Now 121s yard.
CoTToNs.
| The 25c bleached and brown Shifting
9-4 width, now 1Sc yard.
| FRENCH CAMBRICS,
| Saline finish, in beautiful patterns,
regular price Csc, going now at 15c
yard.
PRINTS.
! Light and dark new Prints, &c quality,
| At SIC yard.
| LADIES HOSIERY.
! New Spring Hosiery in Black and
| Fancy. Over 400 doz a arrived direct
| from France, Englal and Germany.
| They run in price frc 25c up to soc,
and are 121s to 25c pair lower in prices
than they can be bought for again.
| RIBBONS.
| The choicest and newest is what every
| lady wants in Ribbons as in other
goods. That's the kind we sell.
I, From 121sc to s1.0O yard
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
| New ideas in Underwear, Neckwear
and Neglige Shirts. Up-to-date men as
well as conservative men can find their
requirements here at more favorable
prices than in any other store.