davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02
GOOD ENOUGH TO FOOL a FOX.
A Shooters Experience with Fancy
Dccoys on Albemarle sound.


DccOys on AlbemaRIe sound.
Eldridge Carington. q New Yorker
who went to Albemarle sound duck
hunting few weeks ago, tells curious
story of fox, reports the New York
Sun. He had his decoys off rounded
point of land one morning, and was
waiting for it to get light enough to
shoot. The decoys were fancy ones
made of iron and rubber, painted TO
represent the birds the hunter was
after, and looked very natural.
At dawn it happened that for about
ten or fifteen minutes no birds came
within range, so no slots were fired.
While the hunter was wondering at this
he heard rustic up-wind from the
blind in the grass OF the point. Look
ing cautiously over the grass. he was
Just in time TO see fox crouched for
u leap at decoy which was about four
feet distant. The fox gave culver as
he gathered his muscles fer the jump,
and then sprang ahead and grabbed the
decoy with all his might. Thereupon
the fox was the most astonished beast
that ever hunted ducks. The rubber
bag with an iron frame was hard and
soft in spots. The rubber WINS pierced
by the teeth OF the animal, letting tho
air out with a pop like q flrecrackor.
The iron, however, had a serious effect
on the fox's jaw, breaking several teeth
and cutting the lips in way that made
the fox squeal. The fox turned three
somersaults in the water and then
headed TOR shore and got 10 the brush,
in spite OF two shots. t'-
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02
Europe's Two Gayest Capitals.

Europe's Two Gayest Capitals.
The streets are filled with beautiful
things, mostly German officers" writes
Lillian Bell, from Berlin, in the April
Ladies' Home Journal. 1.-The only
trouble is that they themselves seem to
know 1t only too well, and as they will
not giAe US any Of the side walk we are
obliged to admire them from the CUTTERS.
The only way You can keep German1
from knocking you into the middle q
tho street is to walk sideways and pre-.
tend you are examining the shop win
down. Paris seems . city Of leisurst
Berlin . city Of war. The streets q
Paris are quite as full Of soldiers Z!
Berlin, but French soldiers arc mo-
impeessive. They are uudersised az
badly dressed and badly grooms
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02


Il The Cuban crisis naturally demands
more space in the editorial department
OF the American Monthly Review of
Reviews than any other single topic.
The whole matter is reviewed in the
Hight of the latest and most authentic
information received up to the time of
going to press. The Review is con-
WINGED that the country desires and will
demand Intervention in Cuba, that the
zeal question at issue is the relief OF
Cuba, aud that Spain's final Withdrawal
From the Western hemisphere will be
the only satisfactory termination Of the
present result.
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02
DIVORCED BUSINESS WOMEN.

Tables in Which There Il No Per-
centaGc for Sentiment.
There are few sentimental illusions
IN any of the reports which emanate
from the government printing Office in
Washington under authority Of the
commissioner of labor. 1t may be no
surprise, therefore, to many to know
that the eleventh annual report of the
commissioner of labor contains in tab
ulated form, reduced to exact percent
ages, statement showing the occupa-
ttons of divorced women.
The bureau of the statistical expert in
charge of tabulation divides the female
population of the United States of ten
years or upward into four general
classes. First there are the married,
who number 1916 per cent. Then there
are the widows, who number 1910 per
cent. Third is the class of the single
and unknown" these number 6S.s4 per
cent. Finally there are the divorced,
who constitute nine-tenths of one per
cent. of the female population of ten
years of age or over in the United States,
and they are distributed throughout
various occupations, which the statis-
fical experts have cndeavored to state
with undertaking exactness. OF the
Total number of divorced women en-
bloyed, it seems that .21 per cent, are
bookbinders, .o8 are shoemakers and
70 are corset makers. A much smaller
foportion, AZ, are saleswomcn. while
H are telegraph and telephone opera
p. Stenographers and typewriters
Ike up 81 par cent, and .5s are mill
Ands.
4iS bnana sts4liAlelans et Wsihing-
tn - neither to the right nor 10 the
left n their tabulation and it need be
no turprise, therefore, to know that
1.23{ the divorced women of the United
Stab who have any business occupa-
tio4 are merchants, h04 are carpet max
ersd and 40 are hat and cap makers.
Milaners come under a separate di-
vii0n. their percentage of divorced
wonlcn being 1872. OF seamstresses
there nre 1.35, and of clerks and copyists
81. Moreover, 20 are boxmakers, .6s
printers, 81 cigarette and tobacco maxi
era, - in the confectionery business,
1.4A dressmakers, .46 paper mill opera
tors, aud Is in silk mills.
The. professions have a considerable
number of divorced women, 1.2i being
m4sic teachers and 1.1s teachers Of art.
There are 3.33 per cent. described MS
hotel, restaurant and saloon keepers
and barkeepers and a somewhat larger
proportion as boarding or lodging house
keepers; 1852 as laundresses; l.s0 Us
nurses, and 81 as agricultural laborers.
n one particular, however, the report
OF the commissioner of labor seems to
be pretty nearly exact, for 1926 OF the
total number of divorced women are
put down as agents and it is matter of
very general observation that divorced
women make excellent agents where
persistence and volubility are required.
IN. Y. Sun.
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

There is a church in Washington
county, Maryland. that has just been
built by six different denominations,
each of which is to worship therein In
turn. II all six denominations are us
ing the church year from now. twill
speak volumes for the all-around good
ness Of the Washington county folk.
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02
An early recognition Of The iodspsaa

: An early recognition Of the indspsnar
ence of Cuba by this government raay
confidently be expected, because It p
alike demanded by the situation In Cuha
and the sentiment in the United States.
Such recognition may causs war. ~
gardless Of the demands on account q
the Maine, but it does not necessarily
follow that 1t will. Few nations havs
considered such . recognition cause
for war. M
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02
THE TW|GE-A-WEEK REPU
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $3.50.

1t scarcely attention
Twice Week edition of The ST. Louis Republic
claim The whole field
daily
leading
West. ira..
BY special friends will
proposition.
Remember Republic
TIE HERALD, both fog only 50 So Address:
- HERALD, Meeker,
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02
stone In Judes.

The hill near Jerusalem where the
eSucifction Of Jesus occurred is formed
- limestone. The shores Of the dead
- are lined with pumice stone, show
md out OF some volcano that destroyed
1pdom and Gomorrah, whish cities
1nalJy sank beneath the waters Of the
Dead sea.
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

The idea, which has been reached In
Milwaukee, Of municipal ownership Of
breweries, would be a dangerous one to
get started among the voters who never
lose an opportunity to line up for free
bper
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

The British have invaded our Nation
alcapital. Although the invading party
is headed Py Gen. Moore. commando
in chief Of the British troops in North
America, its niaAi0n is only to pay q
visit to the British Ambassador. j
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

There Is no miataking the great
perity thss ali manufsst @ Of q
material are having, In eS11 sectio
Of the world, nor its meaning. I. Men al
talking peace, but they do noe believp
each other. S
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

If we have to have more wrrships, the
temperance people can be relied upon
to support the idea Of getting the money
to pay for them by increasing the tax
on beer.
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

Much ado is being made over the dis
covery of a combination Of jockeys.
bookmakers and racing sharps to do"
the patrons of California race tracks; /;
but, in our opinion, it would be much
more surprising thing to find race
track without such combination.
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

Kings do not fight in person nowadays
but Humbert, of Italy bears honorable
scars received in battle before ~ =.
cended the throne.
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

Hheir trousers are much too long. To
ne they seemed to need only belt at
Ne ankle to turn them into perfect
Aussisn blouses. But English and Ger
nan soldiers seem to be IN perfect con-
eition-as though they could go to war
~ moments notice."
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

Fitz. Lees star is in the ascendant.
Present indications are that he will pull
senatorial toga out Of that Cpban busi-
ness. and he may even do better than
that.
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

An Illinois woman goes on record as
the most courageous Of her courageous
sex, She broke into room where her
husband was having desperate struggle
with tiger. She swept all the cips in3
to her apron and led her husband by the
ear.
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

The horrors of war. great as they are,
are as nothing when compared with the
horror of National dishonor felt BY
every patrOit.
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

After all, the report Of that Naval
Court of Inquiry appears to have sur
prised considerable number Of persons.
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

From the number of men, aye, and
women, who have expressed wish to
"jine the cavalry" /" it might be supposed
that they expect the marines to be
mounted. as was that famous officer Of
song, Capt. Jinks, of the horse ma
rines."
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

Every time the Spaniards announce a
victory the Cubans announce the cap
ture of Spanish general. Both are
doing more lying than fighting.
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

Cash subscribers can get The Herald
for the small sum of 81.
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

The estimate Of the numoer Of tramps
in the United States varies between
$1,000 and 10000. snli'
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02
BURLINGTON
IF you are
going east

g. is;snd want to know what the trip will
cost, when you will reach your destina-
tion and why vou should take the Bur
it.Gtaa, Route 70 Omaha. Chicago,
Kanaas City. st. Louis or ANY OTHER
eaStesa city. wits 70
Av.vALL1eHx, Gen'l Agt.,
~ 1e3D 17thSt.. D,a yer.
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

G. o. Taylor whisAs. dseaAealy msalc.n.,
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
Nowtown, Friday, August IL, 1898
Litchfield County
NEW PRESTON.
HAD THEIR FILL" OF CAMPING.

HAD THEIR PILL OF CAMPING.
Harold Judson, Walter S. Pickett ard
Raymond Beardsley, boys of 10 to IL
years OF age, last week entered into ar
arrangement for camping out for short
time together near the foot Of Lake War.
amaug. The tent was erected on Tues
day, but in the afternoon of that day,
while in bathing, Harold Judson cut his
foot so badly that be was obliged to
come to his grandfather's (E. HulHs),
house to sleep, so he was deprived fur
Their from enjoying the fun anticipated
by the boys, and Water and Raymond
passed Tuesday night alone under the
canvas. On Wednesday evening, most
unfortunately for them, they invited too
much company to the tent TO pass the
night with them, and before 10 o'clock
they left the tent in the possession of the
visitors and came to their homes to sleep.
The boys who staid were driven out be
fore midnight from the tent, by the rain,
to John Griswold's cottage, to sleep as
best they could. After the shower was
oyer, they again repaired to the tent and
staid till breakfast called them home.
Thursday evening the weather was s
threatening the tent was unoccupied and
on Friday, through disgust Of the wealth
er and other causes, the boys who erect.
ed the same deemed it expedient to take
it down again and bring it home, salts.
fled that camping OUT was only fit and
enjoyable for older heads than theirs to
enjoy and conduct.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12

ground for his new factory. The dirt
taken from the cellar is being used to
grade about his new barn, which is to be
model structure. =
Mrs Catharipe Starr lies in . critical
condition.
Edward Pitcher of Hawleyville is
painting the barns of James Pitcher.
Mrs Dwight Wheeler, who has been
quit seriously i'll, ia on the gain, fact
her friends will be glad to know.
C. B. Thompson was, in New Haven,
last week, and bought stylish pair Of
black horses, weighing 2100 pounds. He
| aleo has fine new trap, bought OF
woodruff, Dayton, o.
| O. B. Thompson is at. present employ,
ing Al hands.
Miss M. J. DeForest Of. New. Haven is
the guest Of Mrs Levi Warner. s4e.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Misses Kate and Theresa Dbl Meyer
are boarding at Max Schnel's. @".
Miss Marion Rice is visitirg at Angus
tine Sackett's.
Walter. Bliss is at George Benedict's
FOR the rest of the season.
Mr. Relating was at "A. t, Pack's the
fore part of last week.
Miss Agnes Strong is home from Nes
Haven.
Mrs Munson's parents and sister f7ou
New Haven are visiting her.
A cousin of Miss Marion Klngman from
Thomastou is visiting her.
Julia Gibson spent one day, lsst week,
with her grandparents here.
Mrs Warner is ON the sick list.
A son was born, August 2, to Mr. ard
Mrs Charles Young,
Mr. and Mrs David Sprague of Water
willie and the Comstocks spent Monday
With their cousins, Mr. and Mrs A. T.
Peck. ~.7
Mr. Hampson spent Sunday with his
wife and son here. ex
IT, I ESs tsEa VI &tEsE&
The johnson homestead Is opened, thi'
year, to city guests, the same being fill
ed. The professional decorator, c1
Bridgeport, E. B. Ellis, with wife, is
spending the summer there; alsb others
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
Endeavor at 4, and the Y. z. S. C. E at
Up AT ELLSWORTH.

Services are being conducted at the
Methodist church, each Sunday at 30
p. M, by Rev A. E. Smith Vi Cornwall
Bridge. -...
Don't forget the prayer meeting at
East street school, Tuesday, at As P. IN.
Come and see us at the prayer meeting,
40 Wednesday evening.
A very pleasing entertainment was
given, last week Thursday, by the Junior
Christian Endeavor st Everett's hall. II
consisted of music, vocal and instrumcn-
tai, recitations and dialogues. Though
the evening was stormy, yet there was q
good attendance and all felt they had
been well paid for going to the entertain.
ment Of the Juniors.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
WATERFOWL n.
OVERCOME By HEAT.

z#e
James Hope, while carting coal for H.
Il. Hemipway, one day last week, was
overcome by the beat, His temperature
went as high as los, Sthe highest mark DR.
Variell said had ever come under his no,
tice. Ice was procured to reduce the tenn
perature and after persistent effort it
dropped to l04. He waa. taken home
towards night. He had revived consid-
erably. AT the present writing he is all
right again.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
BRIDGEWATER.
TOWN AND PERSONAL IorrrNa.

TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTTINGs.
Mrs Daniel Garfield entertaine friends
from Sherman. -..... ..-.s
Miss Kathleen Welton celebrated her
fourth birthday, Monday, August s, by
entertaining . party Of young friends.
Many happy returns! ar FL. ..se s"'e.'
Mrs George Livingaton and son, Louiq,
were recent guests of Mrs Walter Peek
Of GAINESVILLE. 2ao1 r. tas..y,,i -
xyaas8a4@ #@HpWE2 T d aT rs
Mr. and Mrs G.. III, Sanford and Miss
Susie, with Mr,and Mrs o. G. Z Sanford,
are DIT the homestead IN, the, street
M Miss 15 Isabelle Orr is visitipg Id Id Bfagb7
porf,nna nh atataa Eaasl-- xf4@ BfHT
s8 avrn HH# H8at .ss4r9H Eu nnf$afH
In the hard shower of last week San
day night, lightning struck twice near
John Haines'. IL tore up q plum tree
and demolished d section Of fence, gpflt-
Ting the posts. The inmates,of the house
felt the shock. s4 III H s,7s .e3s... . tasa
jay Northrop has been condaaepsd 10 the
house Tor three weeks with dropsioal
trouble. Or King OF New Milford IA ST
tending him and he ID on the gain. II 8
Mrs Frank A.aBostWiek has been on
the sick Lat With i stomach trohh1e.
Miss Sarah Montrose Is weaving q
Handsome rag carpet Tor mrs Anslin' Cas-;
tie, s III ..i, III I. H NJ ...s..s.gs NO.
s4F
Rhilo. Hawlsy haa been 4 guest Of
FranRlin. Hawley. 81, u ..'Iz 3l.,s.
Mrs. James Whaley and son Of Haw-
leyviIl have recently visited 1t Hiram
Pitchers.
rha enterprising o. B! Thompson, Of
the Arabian Perfume Co., has broken
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12

oneck have been visiting at Ell. H.. Hem
inway's.
Frank Smith has. resigned his. position
with r. L. Hitchcock. Vi
The Grange picnic will be held at Qua :
sapaug, August 25. .....
Surveyors have been laying out the
course for the new waterworks. 3,
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
VILLAGE cHuRoH NOTES.

The theme OF Rev Evan Evans morn
ing sermon, last Sunday, was upon ''Our
Extreme Selhshness and Imitation of
othsrs.p Mr. Evans announced that ne t
Sunday morning the pulpit would be oc-
.., cupied by Rev Nathan II. Whittlesey Of
New Haven, who Is Ia native OF this
place and towards whom his old school
mates and acquaintanoes cherish q fond
" regard, who will be glad to listen to him
$751; In this manner again. F. ..-. t,....
-.a Your correspondent was favored, last
Saturday, with a call from Editor Bodies
of the New Milford Gazette, who is pre-
.~ pairing a series of articles for his paper
which refer to the business, agricultural
and mechanical, OF this immediate vicin-
ity. r.- ..,'............, s..se y
osR 'ro Carl seegers Of Torringtor, formerly
s OF Lakeside, was here for 8 short visit to
his mother, last Saturday.
,ts ,,., A. party of four young men from New
'4 "a Haven are camping near Capt George
Wright's, where they have enjoyed the
eal +" same pleasure for two seasons previous.
7 s,g,s s'5traw ridea'' were enjoyed by differ
..gm emit parties ABOUT THIS vicinity, the last
two evenings of last week. 'si3tl' ...
$780, +y..-. ..s Z as .Eesr ( a.
.e'sg ,..s Mrs Harris "a niece Of. tMra Walter
Burnham) and little daughter Of Mis-
Ha ftsouri, are at present visiting at Maj
tat BurnEaan at.ian a .t1ait tA sf4f "
4asasa 4a8S8s8F a48bfs gF8sa a f@A aAs III @'
y. A. Glover visited his daughter, Mrs
I,1t5 w. a.. Granniss, III Litchneld oyeralast
Aafl Sunday. tfftta#aI 61aa@@
st-r,. Coils ohnson.o on account or Illness, was
obliged TO absent himself from his barber
shop, last Saturday.
NJ af Frank Tyrreil is ut present engaged
with II. Loveland at house painting in
II Z. II III 4, Litchdeld. Isl sf4tia aas.,sl5 sg
Il WOO Corn and tobacco we're somewhat lev
eled about here by the heavy showers
Il and Wind OF last week. a ss
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
WARREN.
q NEW STORE.

Mr. Marcy ia repairing "the taberna
Gle, J" owned by Mr. Guild, and expects Il
have a store here soon. Letus encourage
Mr. Marcy and give him a call.
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

i SUNDAY ATTHE METHoDIsT CHURCH.
Preaching bv the pastor morning and
evening Services begin at 1915 d. Ia.
and 7.50 b. ns, respectively. Esnnday
school al noon. The Junior Christian
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
4 l. 81 n Sss4 FL III 4tEE ! ~ q
SOUTH FORD.
MUCH DAMAGE By LIGHTNING

MUCH DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING aszi 4
Southford was visited, Wednesday
night, with terrific thunder storm. The
saturday afternoon before, lightning
killed COW for Mrs Elisha Wheeler. and
during the storm, Wednesday might, lit
struck avery large stack of hay Of hers.
and also burned one for James Scutt.
George Washington, the colafed
preacher. ii again in town. EIa1sI
Mrs CHARLES Meyer was in Waterbur' !,
Thursday. 1.
Mrs j. b. Wheelersof Waterbury is a
guest At q, u. Garlicgss. il n III. ss
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs u. r..
Strong were invited 10 their pleasant
home, last Friday aevening, 60 parfake sof
fruit Ice cream. etc.
fAAH a4as4s4 fsssfss Esfg gs 5$4Sssg 8ssSs
Mr. and Mrs Truman II Wheeler lEff,,
Thursday morning Tor Saratoga Sprsrgs u
q. n ,ss " 500 81 T--..sz
- - sT - X, - !.
Bears the The Kind youslIaIa Always Bought
s'ss ! 2zsz
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12
OAKVILLE AND VICINITY

Harry Abbott and Miss Daisy Ineson
were married Wednesday, Auguat 3, at
the home of the bride, Abram= Ineson's.
Clarence Yale expects to move into his
new house on Newton Heights, next
week. "".
Mrs John Rodgers went to Woodbury.
visiting for few days, last week Thurs
day, 49,.
Mr. Bavere, report says, is to occupy
the Eagen place.
Rev Mr. Cunningham preached in the
parish room, Sunday morning. 49,.
John Rodgers conducted the services in
the Congregational chapel, Sunday even
ing. The question seems to be unan-
swered as to what has become of the new
society that was going to furnish so
many helpers. ..'. f. sat'
Thieves are getting bold. A. Ell. Mat
| toon had q calf stolen the night of the
fete. George. Hungerford had some hens
stolen a few nights before and George
Harper a stack recover. s..+.5 t'~' '-.-3 t'7
William Lease is better. and is expected
home from the hospital in two weeks.
| n @. e. Warner got kicked in the face by
one of his horses and hurt quite badly,
recently.
Mr. Rodgers and Miss Watrous attend
ed the.fete at .Watertown. 9szgs~ s,5....
Miss Ella. BeardsIee OF Bridgewater
ATTENDED. the fete at Watertown, August
a, ,..4 nv .'5.1t@ tt>+ .z~~ zaTEF*[.s
The Oakville Co. have bought all the
Meachan land around their pond instead
of part, as at first reported. tn -
SALVATION ARMY IN WATERTOWN.
Next Monday will see the first meeting
gof the Salvation Army in Watertowp.
They have rented the store owned by r.
@. Bowers opposite the railroad house
and they Intend to Tvfoop text week.
Fl y. ). eKielty has placed number of
electric lamps around his store, making
the place as light as day. This improves
ment,is much 81 preeisted by those who
travel that way evenings.
Mrs Blainelof Canton, Mass, lie visit:
ing at Mrs Thomas NJ axwell'a. u
"A number Of the members Oh the Col
den Cross, INCLUDING Col Evans, took in
the picnic to Highland Park, last week.
| r. Il. Hitchcock, in company with d
number OF young men from Woodbury.
and one from New Haven, has been On d
yachting trip
a7hs Misses Gaterson ot yVoodlayvn are
svisfefng at Mrs Curriess. asS'1s u
Silas Marshall has purchased the new
bopse. juss built BIZ u. N Mcsaowgn. He
has algeadg nogsd into II.
M nd MrsT Franz srkina 81 Masnar-
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-12

Bridgeport Clothing. News.


A good many people = fight
shy" Of bargains, because, they %
say, they always find some
thing wrong with, a bargain.
Bring back the unsatisfactory "
bargain you buy here and get .~
your money" You're safe
here. -. ~...~.
Not a single suit has come
back since we began this July
sale of July clothing. Suits
that were $3.50, SIO and SIS,
now at SIS, $3.50 and $3.50,
are the sort of bargains that
are call right"
seasonable thin stuffs.
The higher the temperature
the more you feel the need Of
crash suit. No reason why
you shouldn't have it when our
600 and $50 line crash" suits
are down to 3.75, and the $40
wool crash suits are down to
$50. Small priced comfort,
surely. 3d..
For Wheelmen.
AS we'll buy a "cheap" wheel
as ''cheap' cycle suit Our
kind are low priced WITHOUT
being ''cheap," because we've
dropped prices from $50, $40
and SIS to 500, $50, $50.
Shirt Sense
By buying negllgee shirts
with cuffs attached you'll be
induced to don fresh shirt
daily-as you should do these
hot days. No need to send
them to the laundry, either
the WasherWOnan can 'laun-
der them. From SOC to ST.,
in fast Colors. Star make 100.
Summer Needs
OF man are many-We can sup
ply his clothing needs with the
best good tailors know how to
make.
Vacation Needs.
Little needs that como with
the vacation seasOn-Outlng
shirts, neCkWear, knock-about
caps, underwear, bathing suits
and trunks and bags to put
them in-can all be supplied
here. ..:. - t" g.
Trouser Needs s.'.' -~.
@~ Easy to cure that ''tired'' look
in your trousers with a new
pair. We can surprise you
-~~:~ with excellent trousers, mark
- ed from $50 and 800 down to
49,. 200 and at $50 some. hand
some stragglers from the SIS
~ and 400 lines. No better time
than now to supply your trOus-
al. .er needs. ..".. .
Suits Not Needed.
II *"A We don't want any of, the
"d'" $50, 1000 and 1900 suits of
H. fancy cashmere. Worsted and
al5 CheViot, SO we've mar ked them
FL fhic A1IOI1Ct ca1aI of 90