davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
No HOUSE SESSION.
SPEAKERS HOSTILITY TO PRIVATE
BILLS THE CAUSE.
RICHMOND MEASURES THAT SUFFER
College and Locomotive Works
Claims Among Those Reed VIII Not
Permit to Go Tbrough-PersOnaI
Notes.

WASHINGTON, February i1.-(Specisl)
Friday is private bill day in the House,
but so hostile is the Speaker to all private
bills and war claims, that he purposely
adjourned his section Of the national
legislature over until Monday. This pro-
Eramme will probably be carried out
during the remainder Of the session. and
so defeat all the bills and claims now on
the calendar.
Il was the intention of Congressman
Lamb TO call up the Richmond College
claim Of $4,000 for damage to its property
by Federal troops in 1865, after the war,
and there were even chances that it
would pass as it is acknowledged by
Republicans 10 be a just claim, and has
many friends on that side of the House.
The Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works claim of $50, 900. for delay by the
government in the construction Of the
battleship Texas, is another meritorious
hin that is well advanced on the calen-
OAR, and which, as 1t has passed the Sen
ate. would. in all probability, also have
passed the House The Speaker and other
Republican leaders. however, are fear
ful OF a deficit in the revenues from the
Dingley bill, and the policy Is TO reduce
all appropriations and pass no river and
harbor bill, nor allow any private or war
claims TO 90 through the present session.
NORFOLK CUSTOM-HOUSE NATTER.
Congressman ". a. Young called on
Secretary Gage to-day, and protested
AGAINST the merging of the custom-house
al Norfolk into that at Newport News
as proposed in a bill now before the
House as an economic measure. Repre-
sentative Epes will call on the Secretary
tomorrow. in behalf of Petersburg. AS
Alr. Dingley is said 10 favor the measure
Il will probably pass the House. but thert
will be d big fight made against II IN Doll
branches of Congress.
PERSONAL NOTES.
W.R. L. Senith and wife, Of Richmond
~. ". Rountree and j. Ii. Drake, Rich
lnond. Edward Michaels, Leespurgi
George W. Slanson and II. b. Maupin
Roanoke. and Ernest Williams, Lyhch-
burg. are at the Metropolitan.
By direction OF the Acting-Secle'aiy VI
War IJeutenant-CO colonel William A
hlarve Ordnance Department, VIII pro
coed 10 the works Of the Tredegar Com
panv al Richmond, Va, on Official busl'
ness pertaining 10 the inspection ana ue'
livery Of proiectiles and. upon the com
pletion thereof, Will return 10 MS proper
station. The travel enjoined is necessary
Tor the public service.
r. ID Newman, Woodstock, y. =.
Brooke and T. w. Gillian, LynchouIg; =
c. Bruce and wife, Winches'erk
Wright Richmond: J. f. Crayton, Rich
nond. Mrs. E B. Cooper, Winchester-st
James r,,,.,,.
w. d. Goodman, Portsmouth-hbpltt..
J. j. smith, old Sweet springs-"h
lads ,. e.
r.. NJ. Woodford, Fredericksburg-Na
tiOnal. N,.r
William f. wlckham, Richmond-Nor
handle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
REPORTS FROM THE KLoNDIKE'
serIous state OF Anairs-rro""'e
Threntened-FOod Scarce

kerIOus state OF Ah"
Threntened-Food scarce
WASHINGTON. February ll.-The war
department to-day made public the ad-
vices received from Captain +. H. ray
Of the Eighth Infantry, who was sent -
Alaska 10 report on conditions /" INV
mining country. ~,oa ,,,nning
The reports embrace peIio9 "a are
from October 30 70 NoVemDeI ou v,,l.on
dated from Circle city and fOrs sss,ys.
They show a very serious state u rta,,s
that trouble Is threatened AZ t,,,,ar
places and that there Is serious uane a.,
an Some points OF lack OF fooo' OWNS -.
largo measure 10 the failure "a &c
transportation companies 10 get ~ sui ho
cient supplies. On the food eue'''
says: a., a very
''rhe question Of food here ~
serioue one and the action OF the "a; a.
y. and r. Company Is causing mucn IL
ton use nv best endeayors 10 isSo -,
ellie an aifferences peaceably, ana &c. 49,,
people who are without provisions hsre
10 Fort Yukon. az soon as possiDi' ,aarn
there IS an abundance OF 1000. CIV
that while food is scarce in Da"son oys
the miners In the outlying cainp' l,,no,
fairly well supplied. The stores sa V eat.
are selling very conservatiyely. Ihe
lighthouses are all closed save on. critical
while 1 consider the SITUATION orsa,
] do not believe there VIII DC ~"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
DEATHS.

CHANDLER.-Di February y, isSs, AZ
Tho National Womans Keller Corps
uor,e Madison, O., Mrs. MAhihA
RIIRCH CHANDLER, late OF this city'
aged rs years.
1.ANE.-Dled, February nth, al sio -
NJ nj his residence, Si5 north seven
tenth street. NEHEMIAH LANE IN 'ne
63d year OF his age.
Funeral notice later
Charlottesville CVa.) and Ashland pa
pers please copy.
TRAYLOR.-Died,T Thursday FEBRUARY
10 1898. at $50 z. NJ, at his residenoS'
1901 north First street, THOMAS W.
TRKYLOR. O.,
The funeral will take place from 81.
Narl,'s church THIS AFTERNOON al
o'clock. Friends and relatives respect
fully invited to attend. interment
lakewood.
yvAITERS.-Died, at the residence OF
bor son-ln-law. George Mod. Blake ESQ.
Mrs SUSAN s. WALTERS, widow OF
William A. Walters. In the 18th year oil
! her age. -. otrN-
Funeral from st. Marks churcn SUN
DAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1898. az A o'clock r. NJ
Friends and acquaintance invited 10 az
| fond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

More enthusiastic stil Is the report OF
Miriam +. Witherspoon. general secre-
tary OF the Associated Charities OF Wor-
cester. Mass. C5 Pearl street,. regarding
the great value. as a medicine of DR..
Greene's Nervura, and its marvellous
powers to cure disease and restore health
TO the people. She says:
In my work as general secretary OF
Charities in Worcester have distributed
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy among the needy poor and sick,
and IL has been received with thankful
ness and great JOY. one poor woman
said she had been trying 20 save money
enough TO buy a bottle. and when she
found / was 20 give her one her JOY and
gratitude We're great.
In all cases the results have been as
we hoped for, building MP the feeble.
nervous. overwOrked. and underfed
As far es my experience goes it has been
a real blessing.
IN. +. WITHERsPOON,
General Secretary Associated Charities"
In these days when so many ordinary
preparations are advertised it is a real
beneficence 10 the weak. weary. nerve
shattered. tired. and worn out sick and
suffering to know positively and TO be
shown beyond any doubt or question that
this one grand remedy-Dr. Greene's Ner-
vura-does surely and certainly cure
the sick; that it is the best remedy posi-
BILE TO take. either If one is only a little
out Of order. nervous and run down. or
II suffering from more serious affections.
like nervous prostration. low blood and
vitality, rheumatism, paralysis, stomach
| troubles. liver and kidney complaint,
female weakness. or other weakening and
dCbiliating diseases. In these reports
Of the Associated Charities is abundant
| proof that DR.. Greene's Nervura does
| cure the people. that it makes those who
use II strong and well. and that it will
| cure you If you will take IT. Don't fan
| to try it now.
Remember that i'm all cases you can
consult DR.. Greene. So west Fourteenth
street. New York city. the noted and sue
! cessful physician, absolutely free OF
charge, personally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

$50 greater proof OF the wonderful
efficacy and great curative powers OF Or.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
among the sick and suffering Is possible
than the enthusiastic and glowing reports
a. the Associated Charities concerning
this wonderful medicine and the mar
v,lious cures II is everywhere effectlng.
Mr.. George S. Wilson. general secretary
- Associated Charities. Of Washington
and the District Of Columbia. and the
best known man in the country in the
field OF charitable work. reports:
In our work OF the Associated Chari-
ties of Washington. we have dispensed
Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy among the sick
1T has been gladly received and with
very gratifying results In one case
especially OF nervous debility. the report
is very encouraging. She was also afiiict-
"a with dyspepsia.
II am pleased 10 say that all reports
that have come to my knowledge have
been highly favorable.
GEORGE s. WILSON.
General Secretary Associated Charities
~ the District OF Columbia"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
Aued Indy Dead.

Mrs Sarah A. stephens aged 81 years
died Yesterday afternoon at Sl0'o'clock al
the residence of her son-in-law, }. Nj
Movers, No. 220l east Marsnaii sues,
TN remains will be sent on the 10 A. Nj
C,hesapeake and ohio train to-oay te
Greene county, Va. for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
Valuable Contribution to History

Judge George /. Christian will deliver
an address on the Confederate Cause pc
fore Lee Camp next Friday night. lns
paper is said to be very valuable ~ ~,
tribution 10 history. being run VI Wv
most reliable information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

The funeral Of Mr.. Thomas W. IayIor'
who died Thursday night at his resiueneo'
1907 north First street, VIII take p'sS~
this afternoon at 3 o'clock fro" 81
Marks church.
Mr. w. ID. Cnesterman. who mas D ern
Quite an. Is now improving steadily an"
wiz soon be well again
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
@. H. Berry 4 Co.,
Main and Tenth Streets.
mead in Fifteen Minutes.

Helen Rieley, coIored woman, aiea
very suddenly in the rear OK resiue ,n'.s
No 2if7 Venable street last night AT IVA
o,ciock The ambulance received eau
a few minutes before this hour, cainns
n to this number, as the woman was q,
tyemely III. When Or. Baughman' III
charge Of the van, reached the place, ' a.,
woman was dead. she had expired III
tifteen minutes after she was taken III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
Secretaries Of Associated Charities Say Dr..
Greene's Nervura Cures.

The Associated Charities Thus Place DIR.
Greene's Nervura Above All Other Rene
dies to Cure--A Real Blessing to the Sick
and Suffering--The Remedy Which Will
Surely Make You Strong end Well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
n.mand for Irish Parliament.

LONDON. FEBRUARY li'n IN the Edmond moTs1
Of cq@@SRs,t to leader N" moved sS an amend
the = az me address in reply TO the speech
from ,n0 II was TO the effect that, "wn NJ
i.i gonse regards with satisfaction the
9 proposed bin for the reform insure OF leca viii in
Eminent in Ire tse demand sns for an nds-
no wise I IrIsh parliament. The amen ~
pendent lf rIssected by a vote of 2SS to TO-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
MARINE INTELLI0ENoR,


PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY IL
ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond, Glover. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, va S'
minion Steamship Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Yemassee, OMEN, fnnaueRnsa'
ynsraha ndise and passengsfsi Siyoe L<ne.
steamer Pocahontas, Graves vvrass
uerrhandise and passengers; Virgins
N s,assTneT richmond. Glover, New YORK.
,nsrrha ndise and pasSsn8eiss o'o ~
minion Steamship Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. FEB IL
By telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Alberta, New Lr'cans.
Steamer Londonderry. Ardrossen
c.osraar Marie Jebsen, New YORK.
Sohnoner George Bailey. Providence.
Barge George Moon, PROVIDENCE.
Large Wasp. New LONDON.
SAILED.
Steamer St Paul. New York.
Ssssmer Rappahannock. Liverpool.
steamer Indralema, tlassow.
steamer Aldborough, Centuesos'
steamer Alberta, CORK
poRT OF WEST POINT. FEB. II, 1870
(By telesraph)
ARRIVED.
| steamship Baltimore. Murphy. pa'"'
| more: pa sseng0rs and general cAtto
Stsamship Fin City. HAYNES, Mssss-
| poni river landings passengers anu ss"'
TAI 'N'' SAILED.
sts.mship Raltimors. Murphy. baN'-
more. passengers and geHer~s s,,.-
n S,s.,nnsh,p Film City. Haynes. malta
poni river landings; passengers anu
raj cargo:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
,, Qualifications Bill.

-,,,croN ID. c.. February u
wASHINGcLoUoasrn, ittee on Appropriate
The sens Completed consideration OF aco ,ne
@ends which d4 fSe ns sa Tss
OF the bill as II dparried by the bill, as
total amount ianon IL a little over Ss'O52'4H'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
or.ua-mas.er Duke In the city.

Granu Master of Masons OF Virginia Il
- w Duke made an official visit TO Dove
Iodge OF this city, last night. large
ALTERING of Masons was present. and de-
cree work was exemplfied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

old papers for sale ct the DisOaicr
Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

The monthly meeting OF INC Ol 1yy, Lsya,e
A 1sIi ftSo-n Th and much business OF i'm
n raT viii come up FOL, the sla1 70
teke action upon. Hon. 7. G; Piien enc.
Va esH he House OF Delegates and Hon; VIE
liam p. Barksdale, OF the sta,e sen, 80
Ave kindly consented TO address me
n IAN and n pleasant time TO. all who
may be able TO attend Is assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

Old papers Tor sale at the D'''a's@
Office.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-25

when he had money fall to him! We
must hurry home and tell poor granther
and granny. Oh, what shall we do, Reu-
benz"
81 am rot afraid,'' said the boy stout
lY. But he urged the horse into canter
homeward. Granny had missed them
and stood at 1.-THE door looking up and
down the road. Her skin was scanned
aud shriveled and her under jaw quivered.
Her cap was bordered by fiaring rutfie,
and its crown ran up to peak.
"Where have ye been? ?" said she shril-
ly. "When was young the lads and
lassies did not go riding at night time.
And all the more need nowadays for
them to be at home when there is so
much drinking at the inn and men go ri
oting past till long after midnight
( They stalled the horse, and then they
followed granny into the kitchen. She
ceased scolding when she saw that Ruth
was white and trembling.
"Speak, Reuben" she cred, land tell
US what ails your sister, The boy ex-
cltedlv told of the attack that they might
expect before morning, and then granny
wrung her hands and lamented over the
evil times that had come with the vices
Of the soldiers. But the old mountain
ranger Strengthened bis bowed figure and
took down from the wall the old flint
lock and powder horn.
"Do not fear, children" said he in a
high, cracked voice, that rang with val
or. "Your father is away, but the old
man was soldier also. Granther has
faced tomahawks as we'll as bullets. !
was in two sieges at Louisbury and
marched over the mountain Businesses to
lime Abercrombie. can fire gun yet,
and I am not to be skeert by few half.
crazed rebels"
Granny sat down by the frosty win
dow to watch for the rioters, and Reuben
danced about the room as If he had be-
gun to enjoy the excitement. Ruth
curled up in corner of the settle. The
heat from the fire made her feel drowsy,
and she murmured sleepily: "If Abner
were only here" Something in the
shifting glow of the Goals suggested ar
mics, and then the rumors Of revolt In
the valley towns came to her mind with
fears for Abner's safety. Half sobbing
she fell asleep. She remembered nc
more until it was daylight. She was
awakened by Reuben, who was trying te
raise one of the windows. 1t was still
cold morning. A purple sky broode6
over the white earth, and the clouds
were tinted with purple. The eastern
horizon was warmed by streak Of pale
gold that g1immered through the somber
|. spires of hemlock.
truth, Ruth" Reuben was calling
1.-THE men are coming! Granther anG
, granny are out there TO meet them, bu
they have locked US in herel Granny
did it. know she did. It's jest lik,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-25

granny, he added in an aggrievea tone. |
Yes, granny had done it and it was |
Just like her. Unmindful of danger to
herself. she had gone forth full of fight,
but she had planned first for the safety |
of her darlings. Ruth went to the win
dow and she saw squad of men from
the inn coming up the knoll below the
barn. They had been reinforced by a
laggard company from t'other side the
hilltop. The old mountain ranger was
perched upon horse block, and with
his gun aimed toward them, was await
ing their arrival. Granny was balsnc-
ing herself upon the wall and was pour
ing forth torrent of invectives against
the insurgents. She was short in stature
and her quilted indigo skirt made her
seem yet shorter. She still wore the
peaked cap and it waved like an animal
ed horn as she swayed and gesticulated.
The insurgents came to q halt at the
summit of the knoll. They had expect
ed to meet John Homan, who represent
ed to them the rich man prosecuting
poor debtors and making hard bargains
with mortgages. They had not planned
to fight two old people. AS Ruth watch
ed them, one of the kitchen windows was
jerked up from without and the little
evil face of the sailor looked in at her.
His black eyes glittered as he saw her
standing there, her fair, delicate face
flushed with excitement and her eyes
dark and shining.
Say one kind word to me, dearie, and
I'll save your fathers buildir 60 for ye,"
said he in coaxipg tones. II have but
to say it and they will march right past
here and leave We unmolesred." Ruth
shrank away from him in disgust and
terror.
"Oh! Abner! Abner!" she cried out
involuntarily as her heart claimed her
lover for protection. The sailors face
darkened and his brow contracted.
"Ye need not call for Abner," said he
with sneer. II saw him In Hartford
in early December, and he said he was
never coming back here. The huntine's
BETTER says he, 'and the gals are hand
somer down by the Connecticut
"It's lie, 'she screamed, stamping her
foot In her earnestness. "Abner Hol-
comb never said those untrue words. l
tell ye he is coming back to me-"
Reuben, in the meantime, was growing
frantic in his desire to be in the fray be-
side granther and granny. He was
wrenching away at a window in another
part of the room. 1t had been frozen
fast, but it finally yielded with squeak
and he put his hands upon the sill to leap
out upon snowdrift. He drew back,
shouting -
"Abner's coming, Ruth! Abner's
coming!' Ruth forgot all about the sal.
lor as she FASTENED to Reuben's side.
, CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-25

fFROM THE NEW ORLEANS lICANCNE
little room in little hotel
In little country town,
On a little bed with musty smell,
A man was lying down.
great big man with great big snore-
And he lay on his back, you see
And IA peaceful look on his face he wore,
For sound asleep was he.
In his dream what marVlous trips he made
What tremendous bills he sold
And nobody failed and every one paid,
And his orders were as good as gold.
lie smiled and smOthered a scOrnful laugh
When his fellow drummer bowed;
For he knew no other had cold the half
OF what his order book showed
lie got his letter from home one day
"Dear sir-we've no filter term
To use in your case than simply to say,
Henceforth you are one OF the firm"
And a glorious change this made in his life
lie now from the road withdrew;
And really soon got to know his wife,
His son and his daughter, too.
And then he moved from his obscure fiat
To a house on the avenue;
Lived swell, was happy, got healthy and fat
Respected and wealthy, too.
But with a thump, bang, whang thump again
The landlord stood at the door.
"It's purity nigh time for that 10 train"
And the dlummer's dream was DER.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-25

ADALINE NJ. TIRRELL IN THE SPRING
FIELD SUNDAY REPUBLICAN.
1t was In the winter Of 1887. Shay's
rebellion had extended to the hill towns,
and the most open insurrection was
among the farmers. Many who had
fought bravely in the struggle for indie
pendence were now as belligerent toward
their own state as they had been against
the mother country. Taxes were high
and there was no market for produce.
The farmers attributed the cause of their
poverty to the government, and they
cried out against laws made for mer-
chants and lawyers. Excited men met
nightly at the inns. Wet goods still had
u market. Provisions were forwarded to
Shay's army. Excitement in many
places grew to a frenzy, and it was safe
for no man to venture an opinion un-
favorable to the insurgents.
One February evening, young girl of
19 years stood by the elm tree in front of
her fathers house, looking anxiously
down toward the inn by the "great road"
The inn was a quarter of mile below
her. She wore blue hood and something
yellow about her shoulders. Her home.
spun gown was Of indigo. The moon wac
shining and she stood there like some bird
of gay plumage with the glistening white
snow for background. Her home was
halfway up the hillside. The large frame
house with it's clapboards and shingles
the big barn and the outhouses, pro
claimed that her father, John Honan
had more wealth than his neighborp
Since the war was over, the town hat
been settling rapidly. Across the valley
on the undulating slopes that rose vi
from the river, the girl could see lights
twinklIng from new Lighthouses. She wal
standing beside the old military road tt
Bennington, and there was wonder in he
dark eyes as they followed It's course I'll
it plunged into the woods eastward
Abner Holcomb had gone in that direc
ton when he had left her with tn
words -
nThe wandering fit 10 upon me. Their
ID no telling how far east may travel
but some dsy yen see me coming hom
again and Bringing fat deer with me-
Every evening since then she had stoos
by the elm and tried TO picture Abner II
the great world beyond her. A few rod
to the left, and cutting the military road
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-25
Bridgeport Weekly News Of Good Clothes.
Good Overcoats.

OOou w
II you've bought suit or a
hat or furnishings from us and
found them satisfactory, why
not try us on OverCOatS.i
For instance,a black Kersey
Italian lining, sleeves silk lin
ed, thoroughly good coat at
the medium price of SIS. An -
other Y will buy a better gar
ment, blue or brown >kersey,
plain or serged lined, sleeves
silk lined, velvet collared, and
cut fairly full.
We've already told you about
our $40 covert, and our SI2
Kersey, that looks the SIS
worth it is. But whatwe can't
tell you about you may see
here
Business Suits
For $40 there's nothing bet
ter than our Peace Dale wor-
sted suits, of blueworsted,pure
wool, single-breasted sack
coats. At SIS there's nothing
more stylish or better than our
blue diagonal worsteds, double
breasted, coats, silk faced, or
single breasted coats, all Ital-
ian lined. At SIS nothing bet
ter than our fancy cashmere
and WOrsted suits.
Suits for Dress.
Getaways, in black clay wor-
sted, $40, 1850, 1900, 1900.
FrOck coat and double-breast-
ed vest, of soft, rich fabric,
S22 so. Oddtrousers for dress,
properly cut and shaped, 800
to 100. Fancy vests, in vi
Cunas and Thibets, in plaids,
and silk and worsted figured
with silk, $50 to 600.
FleeCe-lined underwear for
all sizes Of men, from SOC to
800 garment.
Boys Clothes
There's reason why you should cloths your boy
mere. FIRST, we make our boys SulIS ''TlSnI
then we make them pretty. For this we charge
little such work will allow; but in price do
not pretend to compete with the Cheap clothing
deaers-we don't want to.
For Little Boys.
At lower prices than ours, compete
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than score of kinds of two piece suits for little
fellows at CO.; many more at 2. So at 800,
at so at 4 90 and co.
Refers and Overcoats.
Just as good as the suits, and none better at the
price. Sturdy Chinchla REFERS, sailor collared
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$50 to 90. Overcoats for warmth and for
from 90 to 9 90.
Trousers.
Most stores are ssweak' in their trouser stock.
Here we make it point to have the leading fab
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700 for dress trousers Trousers for all-round
wear for 90, 2 so and 90. Meigs Co pants
that are marvels of goodness and pure wool
For Boys.
EXTRA GOOD EXTRA TROUSERS FOR LITTLE FELLOWS
-4SC.
n ~