davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
NEWPORT NEWS.
Mr.. Wade Blick Dies Of Asphyxia-
ton.
His Death Attributed TO Accident
Corporal EllfnGfOn's Case-Tho
Export Trnde-The Nowport Noyvs-
SUFFOLK Stenmship Line Aguin.

Newport News, Va, April S.-Young
Wade Blick. who was rendered uncon-
scious at the Philadelphia Hotel yes
terday morning by gas asphyxiation,
died this morning at Z o'clock, and the
remains will be sent TO his home in
Dinwiddie county this afternoon for in
terment.
Subsequent developments make 1t
doubtful whether or not young Blicls
actually committed suicide. In fact
the attending physicians and Coroner
Gary are of the opinion that the young
man was asphyNiated through his ig-
norance of gas and workings of the gas
fixtures.
Coroner Gary held an inquest this
morning and the jury's verdict was that
Blick came to his death by gas asphyx-
iation. probably by accident.
CORPORAL ELLINGTON'S CASE.
Mayor Moss to-day received from the
Judge Advocate General of the army in
,,....4i...... "A .el..i.s. e.tN g.. $40 ,,.,,-
ceedinGs OF the court-martial which
tried Corporal w. I. Ellington, of this
city, attached to Company X, Fourth
United States Immunes, on the charge
Of improper conduct towards a superior
officer.
Mayor Moss wrote for this record at
the request OF Captain c. G. Berkeley.
commanding Company X, who is inter
ested in securing Ellingtons pardon.
and desires TO review the proceedings
of the trial board.
This afternoon the Mayor mailed the
report to the captain, who will receive
1t in about week.
There nrc good reasons for believing
that Ellington will receive his pardon
before summer closes.
THE EXPORT TRADE.
Statistics show that of all OF the ex-
ports shipped abroad from this country.
ope-rortieth, OF 2.5 per cent. went out
from Newport News. This Is nothing
short OF remarkable when the life of
the port Is taken into consideration, yet
the prospect for the next ten years is
much brighter than the past ten years
and phenomenal shipments are looked
for at no distant date.
New York'S share of the export COM
merce of the country was in the calen-
dar year 1889. All per cent. and last
year only 374 per cent.
The share of Philadelphia In 1889 was
S.S per cent. and in 1898 Al per cent.
That of Baltimore was rs per cent. in
1889 and % per cent. in 1898.
That of Newport News was 76 OF 1
per cent. in 1889 and 20 per cent in
1898.
In other words the diversion Of trade
from New York in the last ten years
can be clearly traced in the gains of the
Southern Atlantic ports.
NEWPORT wS-SUFFOLK LINE.
Mr.. e. r. Huffman. secretary of the
Business Mems Association, yesterday
received letter from Mr. r. Lancas-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
Great Line Suits at SO.

We are positive you cannot find in
Norfolk such Il line of suits at $40.
There are Tan Coverts. Blue, Grey and
Brown Casslmcres. the stylish Eng
hsh Club Checks, Cassimcres and
Cheviots. in all sorts of effects; with
Lined ana half-lined coats; satin pipcd
edges; with trousers with medium
small legs or larger for those who
want them. There are sizes here to
ut all size mcn-hundrcds of suits.
from which you cannot fail to choose
And you'll find these same suits selling
for sl2.50 and SIS about town.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

CUT OFF A LEG.

DR.. w. w. Murray to-day performed
a surgical operation at the county aims
nonse. Assisted by DR.. j. NJ. Rabey, OF
l5uckhorn. he amputated one of Jake
1Hargrove's legs. Hargrove had the
hnp crushed five months ago, and the
wound never healed. The amputatlon
was successfully performed.
YOU KNOW SOME OF THESE.
Colonel Joseph Tlford, of New York.
retired army officer. has concluded a
stay with General l.. S. Bakers fam
uy.
The gentleman who left an umbrella
at the City Hall last night when the
mass meeting was over can hear some
thing about 1t by coming to this Of
flee.
Rev. William Bull. of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Richmond, will
preach Sunday morning and evening at
the Suffolk Presbyterian Church.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. Landlord, of Nor
folk, arrived this afternoon to visit rel
atives of Mrs. Landlord.
Schooner Edward Smith, Sears, has
taken on a lumber cargo from the Suf-
folk Sawmill Company, and will clear
Monday for New York
These are Rev ]. f. Loves topics at
the Baptist Church Sunday: "Misun-
derstood" and Recent Temperance Re-
forms and Others That Are Needed"
The evening subject may have a local
application.
The ladies who will have charge of
the amateur minstrel show for the old
Vets are asked to meet at o'clock Sun
day with Mrs. John Booth. at Mr.. j.
NJ. Shepherds residence, AZ Hall ave-
nue..
Mr.. w. S. Cross left to-day for Suns
bury. N. c., for n short stay with rel
atives.
Captain w. ]. Petit. of Norfolk,
tn ,ieit ic 70 Gu
folk.
Professor Frank Roach. of Hampton.
arrived this afternoon to visit friends.
Misses Crump and Odom have finish
eda short stay in Suffolk.
AS Chief Engineer w. r. Lowe, of the
Water Company's power plant. was
coming down Kilby street tonight, a
dog belonging to Mr.. James Franklin
bit him through the calf severely. The
wound was cauterized. The dog died
Mr.. Cliff Eley. of Baltimore, Is be-
ing entertained by Suffolk relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Scott who had
been visiting Mrs. Scott's parents in
Suffolk for three weeks, left this morn
ing for Plymouth. N. c.. where Mr..
Scott has accepted a position.
It's important that every committee
woman appointed by the Daughters of
the Confederacy to look after the Con-
federate Veterans benefit should attend
the meeting with Mrs. L. w. Jordan
Monday afternoon. Others interested
are Invited.
AT the Christian Church Sunday DR..
w. w. Stalcy's subjects will be, "Un-
brotherly Treatment" and "AIeritorious
Promotion" Mrs. Lizzie Carr Brink
ley will sing solo in the evening.
The Democratic Convention to name
county officers will convene in the Au-
ditorium OF the City Hall Theatre Mon
day at noon. There are 127 delegates.
1t will require Ga to nominate.
special grand jury will be convened
Monday for the indictment of Will
Scott for murder and Islah Pitt for
shooting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
The MODERN DOCTOR,

Is shrewd man. He studies carefully
che best interests of his patients and oniv
recommends such drugs and beverages as
are absolutely pure and contain nothing
WnafeyeT mat can possibly injure the
most delicate stomach. Thousands Of
doctors throughout this country have un-
hesitatngly recommended the use of the
e.; o, TAYLOR Old Rye and Bourbon
Whlskies. bottled by Chester H. Graves
q Sons. OF Boston, Mass. for medicinal
purposes. as they not only stimulate, but
build up the entire system.
II you arc socially inclined. don't drink
tpe ordinary saloon whiskey. but step in
che MONTICELLO HOTEL, and ask for
the g. Q. Z. Pure Rye and Bourbon
Whtskies, and you get the best and pur-
est4beyerage Distilled See that you get
fhes genuine and You are sure OF getting
II IL yQu go TO the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
POSTPONED HIS TRIP.

Mr.. Mat II. Marcus. the we'll known
Hampton merchant, who has been an
ticipating pleasant trip to his home
in Berlin, Germany. has been com
PEELED to abandon the idea owing to
the illness of the wife of his brother,
Mr.. Robert Marcus, who is now in Nor
folk. Mr.. Marcus had purchased tick
cts, and 1t was his intention to leave
here about May /. He WILL however,
make the trip later on in the summer.
Mrs. II. Moses. sister OF Mr.. Marcus,
will sail from New York on the steam
er Furst Bismarck for her home across
the water on May 4. Miss Henrietta
Moses will accompany her brother.
RETURNED.
Mr.. C. c. Keyser, who went over
to London on the C. & o. steamship
Greenbier on her last trip out from
this port. came in on that ship yestcr-
day, after spending q couple of weeks
in seeing the sight In the British cap
ital.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
Sale $4.75 Youths Suits.

The value we put in this sale of
Youths Long Pants Suits at si75 last
week created n sensation. 1t never
was known before for Il clothler to
sell such garments for So little. If
vintage they wouldn't DO such val
ues. but they are OF tho very latest
cut, and have all the points OF style
which the most stylish merchant tall
ors made suits have-all the points
which mems suits have. You have
tho choice Of plain cassimeres or plaid
cass!mcres and the variety is anaz-
Ing. You cannot duplicate them under
$3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
LYNCIiBURG.

Lynchburg. Va, April 8.-Rev. James
K. Clayton. pastor OF the Cleveland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
died to-day at the Home and Retreat,
of pneumonia. Mr.. Clayton was n ma
tive of Brunswick county. 35 years of
age. unmarried. and Joined the Virginia
Conference about two years ago, when
he was sent here to his first charge
Besides the church here. he had another
at Darlington and one some eight or
nine miles in the county.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
THE FAIRNESS OF
1.-THE HUBS" METHODS

has been the cause of "The EIub's' re-
markable success. The equity of it's prin-
ciples will strike you at once. 1t has its
patrons interests at heart as we'll as its own.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

Another club for very young people
was organized i'm Suffolk last evcning
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Ballard, Ill Main street. The new club
has the seductive title of Mascot"
Here are the initial officers: Miss len
ME Ballard. president: Miss Lillian
Jones. secretary; Miss Ruth Marshall.
treasurer. me readers last evening
were Misses Phoebe Jones. Susie MIR
ney and Mary Gregory. The hours were
from to IL o'clock. Refreshments
came at 10.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
Special Selling at ssThe Hub"
$3.50 Pants for ST..

We shall create 4 furore in clothing
selling tomorrow. We shall put on
sale 100 pairs of Mems Striped Pants
lin sizes SO TO 42-such as are sold For
$780, at 81. These are actually Sl.50
pants. and cannot he sold at II profit
for less than $50. Profit or no profit,
you shall have these for 81 tomorrow,
f YOU are wise enough to take al
vantage
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
Boys Suits, $l.98.

Everybody is selling Boys SUITS at
Sl.9S; but just see what values you get
here. Absolutely all-wool and tho very
choicest and most serv.ccable patterns
III caSs!mcres and chcviots. Sizes to
t. fit little chaps of six years and those
up to IL years. Such suits are selling
at $3.50 elsewhere.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

NOR MAYOR TOWN or SIJFFOIK~
II JUNlUS =. PARKER, subject TO
Democratic Primary. Will fight to n fin,
ish. mh2G-tf
IL OR REELECTION AS MAYOR
Il Town of Suffolk-R. l.. BREWER.
mhi2-tf
IN HE ONLY WAY MOST MEN WIFI,
save money Is a little at n time sys-
tematic saving. The experience or prac-
teal men. who know, say that a good
INSURANCE. 1t means laying aside a
small amount each year and receiving
your money back with large profits at a
purpose the best policy Is the Life Rate
Endowment issued by the Union Central
For full information call on or write to
WOODWARD g. ELAN. SufYolk. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
TO SUCCEED MIR. HYDE.

1t is pretty generally understood that
Rev. Mr. A. II. Kippan, of Canada,
who preached at the Third Presbyte-
rlan Church on Sunday last, will be
recommended by the committee to sup
ply the pulpit of Rev. DR.. c. r. Hyde
who will be away for awhile during the
spring and summer Mr.. Kippan made
Il most favorable impression on the
congregation last Sunday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

Scriven's Elastic Seam Jean Draw.
ers. which You know sell for 81 pair
everywhere in town, for tomorrow at
75c.
Mems Imported Madras Colored
Bosom Shirts. with detachable Cuffs,
in new line of patterns. 50 values,
to-morrtw, S15O.
Mems Kid Gloves, IN the new shades
and all sizes. tried on and guaran-
teed. for 81 and $50
Mems Silk Puff Bosom Shirts. in SOL
Id colors. or in pla!ds and stripes, at
S9c.. Csc. Sl.25 and sl.50.
A lot of about SO Boys India I.inon
Blouse Waists and Pique Waists. with
embroidered fronts and large embroid-
cred sailor collars, sizes to s; origi-
nally sold for SEQ for 99c.
200 pairs of Boys Knee Pants of good
serviceable materials. such as sell for
&C.. to go for 19c. pair
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09

ter Williams, president of the Ocean
View Company. stating that he had IN
structed Mr.. Hegarty. superintendent
of the same line, to come to Newport
News and confer with the Business
Mems Association relative to putting
on a steamboat line between this city
and Suffolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-09
PETERSBURG.
Right of Way For R. P. & C.
Railroad.
Foot TOurnament In Dinwiddio
County-An Eloquent Prcnchcr-
Fugitive From Justice Appre.
hcnded-Goingt 10 Pacific Coast.

Petersburg, Va, April 3.-The COM
missioners appointed to assess the dam
age for right of way through various
tracts of land In Dinwiddie county for
! the Richmond. Petersburg and Carolina
| railroad were engaged on Wednesday
and Thursday hearing testimony. By
consent OF counsel on both sides further
hearing of testimony and argument was
postponed to Monday next before the
commissioners in Petersburg. Messrs.
VIM. b. McIlwaine and r. b. Davis rep
resent the property owners and MI
VIM. r. McKenney the railroad COM
pany.
a FOOT TOURNAMENT.
The school of Miss Minnie Holden,
in Dinwiddie county, closed on the 9Th
instant and in honor of the occasion
there was big foot tournament.
The most successful knight was Mas
ter Bruce Poarch, who crowned Miss
Matte Harrison as queen of love and
beauty. After the royal set had been
danced at the schoolhouse, the many
friends of Miss Holden were invited to
the residence of Mrs Tucker, where
dancing was kept up until weary hours
Mr.. Reuben Thrift with Miss Alice
Goodwin. Judge Boisscau with Miss
Minnie Holden. Mr. Bonnie Boisseau
with Miss Willie Tucker Mr.. Wade
Goodwin with Miss Anna Poarch, Mr..
Charlie Thrift with Miss Matte Har-
rison. Mr. George Hitchcock with Miss
Maud Neaves.
The stays" were Tom Crowder.
Henry Goodwin, Algie Boisscau and
Strawn Goodwin. Music was furnished
by the Tucker string band.
REV. SPARKS w. MELTON.
Rev. Sparks w. Melton is preaching
with rare eloquencc and power at the
First Baptist Church. The congrega-
tons are large and the interest in the
meeting is growing. Mr.. Melton preach
ed to-day at II o'clock, but tonight,
on account of its being Saturday, there
we're no services. Mr.. Melton has n
most attractive personality. resembling
Congressman Bailey, of Texas, and is
winning in his pulpit manners. No
doubt the meetings will grow in in
deep spiritual power.
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
Two officers arrived here yesterday
afternoon with negro named William
Stith, who was arrested at Butter
worth'S. Dinwiddie county, yesterday.
The accused broke out of the county
Jail OF Amelia county last December,
where he was confined awaiting trial
for forgery. He was committed to jail
here to await the action of the Amelia
authorities.
GOING TO PACIFIC COAST.
James Campbell, evangelist, who has
been preaching both In this city and
Matoaca. Chesterfield county, for the
past few days. left yesterday for New
York, where he will be Joined by DR..
Matthews. of Belfast, another evange-
list. The two will leave New York for
the Pacific coast to do evangelistic
work.
MEETINGS IN PRINCE GEORGE.
The Democrats OF Prince George
county held district meetings yesterday
and nominated delegates to the county
convention to be held at the county
courthouse on the 18th instant, which
will nominate candidates for the diff
ferent county Offices
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-09
Fatal Explosion.

BY the premature explosion of giant
powder at Roses mine at Tuscarora
Wednesday Mr.. Rose had a leg broken
and badly shattered. 4 man named
Howe and Can Steele were badly bruised
though not seriously. The men were
engaged in thawing the powder when it
exploded. That all were not killed is a
miracle. The building in which the ex-
ploSicn occurred was completely demOl-
ished, portions of it being blown many
feet away. Mike Srath, who was near
the building at the time, escaped without
injury.
Since the above was in type the news
has arrived that Mr.. Rose died at Tus
carora Wednesday night rom the cffect
Of his injuries. Nj. Rose was one of the
oldest residents of Tuscarora, and his UT
timely death is regretted by all.-Tiding~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-09
TUWrserdisrrS

Spain got that &20, 000, eco last week
that Uncle Sam agreed to pay for his
golC brick.
Iowa is Jealous OF Missouri, because
the latter has had the most destructive
cyclone.
As zeal as can be learned. the Beef
Commission has decided that canned
maggots are good enough food for our
soldiers.
There should be a lasting bond of
sympathy between Quay and Burns
each has escaped justice by the mere
tlirt of a coat-tail.
One of Utah's State Senators has
had a baby, but fortunately ours cont
40 such things. 1t would be we'll to
add that the Utah Senator is a female.
They are still agitating the PROPOSE
ton that a Clergyman should lead a
life of celibacy. which is all humbug.
Lot him have Il dozen wives If he can
keep them. 1t is not q square deal to
let the devil have all the good things,
Mrs. George, who killed Saxton at
Canton, Ohio, was properly ACC quilted
by a sensible jury. She was justified
in shooting the man who had wrecked
her life, even if he was the Presidents
brother-in-law. When a man climbs
into another fellows hammock he
takes desperate chances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-09
ALL SORTS.
warmer,
j. II. SMITH.
Observer.

Trib cures byuises and sprains.
State Treasurer Ryan spent Sunday eH
the Comstock,
There is a rumor that the Southern Pa
cifc will make Rene a division station,
TO LET Housekeeping rooms. In
quire at the White House.
Rev. Mr.. Nash is reported seriously i'll
in San Francisco.
Nat Boyd of Bedie and son Warren
departed for their home Yesterday.
Mrs. Smith and daughter of Bes Moines
Iowa, are the guests of MI. and Mrs. Nc
kee Elsey.
Col. Lord and wife have returned to
Virginia from Sar Francisco. Mrs. Lord
is much improved in health.
Miss Neva Winters. who spent Sun
day in this city, returned to her home
in Wasboe yesterday morning.
The field day exercises at Rene on Fri
day should take this town. as a round
trip rate of Sl.50 has been made.
Over Il, 600 Japanese laborers have
arrived in the Hawaiian Islands since
their annexation to the United States.
Admiral Dewey is said to have in
timated the he will return to the
United States as SOC as peace is re-
stCredin the Philippines.
Philip Armour is said to be breaking
through remOrse over the poisoning OF
United States soldiers through the rotten
beef supplies sent to Cuba.
Secretary Alger is said to have resolved
to take the command of the army from
General Miles and bestow it upon one OF
his political favorites. The rumOr has
caused the most intense Indignation.
John Bonner, II of the best known
editors OF the coast, died in San Fran
cisco last Saturday. He was editorial
writer OF the San Francisco Chronicle for
a number of years.
Herbert Robinson returned FROM Wei
llngton Sunday and reports the Eastern
mining people located at that point as
well pleased at the prospects of their
mining properties. Wellington is lively
since their arrival.
G.. w. GraysOn Of Beowawe, one of
the largest ranchm en in Nevada. has
entered into a contract with Eastern
parties to furnish 200 range horses
at 81 80 per head. About 200 head
were brought to Beowawe the fore
part of the week.
Wednesdays Austin Reveille saws
Attorney Breen of Eureka has been en-
ployed to assist District ATTORNEY Ores
cenzo of Lander county in the prosecution
of Peter Cutlery, who is charged with
murder, having killed VIM. Doughertv
last January at Big Creek.
The Calumet 4 IIecla copper mine al
Lake Superior, which the recently form
ed copper trust was unable to gathel
within its fold, has during the past thirty
years paid nearly sixty million dollars in
dividends. The mine is valued at fifty
five million and the stock is worth $3.50
per share. Twenty thousand persons
depend upon it for a living. 1t is chiefly
owned by ~Bostonians, who are great COP
per-sharps.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-09
Loaded With Bocax.

Four borax wagons drawn by a
swing Of thirteen mules and nine horses
arrived from Rose valley. Harvey
county, Oregon, this noon. The
wagons held a little over 10 tons of
borax which will be shipped to san
Francisco. The driver of the outfit
said that it had storued most of the
time since he left Rose valley: that the
roads were N poor condition, other
wise Il greater amount of borax would
have been brought in.-Silver STATE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-09

From .af-. screwed by Sam
Baker o. :.~ ,.:r. r.ro his grandson,
Bob Tie ... ..r lie following:
''~inr -.1o. .,~. ,a- boys have
been rer.!:,o ro.a thc urn"hcs and
are nov on cu4l3at the tav;re mill
tary prison. We have av0 prisoners
over hero and are expecting we or
three hundred more today. We 90 OF
guard every Other day, but We are
gettinc-u used to that.
'There has moi been much fighting
lately except by the flying brigade,
and they are driving everything be-
fore them. They are going to bonn
bard Aialabon today and | suppose
that they will drive everything before
them.
"a bout 5000 regulars have arrived
since | last wrote and we are expecting
5000 more in a few days. Several
ships have arrived to strengthen
Dewey's fleet.
when the Oregon soldier remark.
ed that d Tennesseean hlufed some OF
the Cavalry boys with a six-shooter,
he was sadly mistaken. 1t is true that
a "Moonshiner' did draw a gun on
n of our boys, but he received two
black eyes in consequence"
The above letter was dated at Cavite
March 10Th, and. among other things,
states that there is still hope for Bruce
and Honeyman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-09
A Bad Runaway

Yesterday afternoon about ) o'clock the
milk wagon driven by James Smith was
run into by another team which caused
a bad mix-up. When the rig driven by
Smith vas struck the horse ran awav
and collided with the iron pipe used for
the electric light near Archer Bakers.
Smith was thrown to the grOHnd and
badly shaken up while the rig was COM
pletely demolished. not a wheel remain
ing intact The other wagon and horse
continued on it's course and wound I'D at
aiChina ranch. Although Jimmie was
badly bruised no bones were broken and
he will be out again in a few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-09
A New Build:po.

Richard kirman will, it is said,
erect a second story On his building,
occupied by Davis & Farrer and work,
men will 500. be put OH it.
The addition will be of brick and
will make a handsome block III one
ot;the very best locations in this city.
The local lodge of Masons are said
to have leased the second story and
will take possession as soon as it is
finished.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-09
OUR
NEW SPRING SHOES

We can say without fear of contradiction that we
nave now the largest and best selected class of Ladies'
Gents, Boys, Misses and Childrens' Shoes contained in
one single store i'll the State of Nevada and at prices below
our competitors. We are after your shoe trade and can
lower, our goods better and are all manufactured especially
tor our trade. Being practical shoemakers, we are able to
KNOW what is necessary to wear and comfort. Our CHS
toners get the benefit of our experience. All we ask of
you S a tar chance. Compare our goods and our prices,
others and you are our customers. 1t will paw YOU to
send II you cannot come. All orders by mail or otherwise
vii receive prompt attention. A full line of Gents Gloves
OF best quality on hand, also Sole Leather and FINDINGS.
T. BURLINGTON