davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
charge is freely made tina

The charge is freely made that
his speeches about restraining trusts
are only defamation; that he knows
nothing can be done; that his consti-
tutional amendment will take years to
get, if it is ever secured at all. But in
cutting away the tariff protection of
trusts there is something definite that
can be done Immediately. The repub-
licans of the west are demanding that
It be done. Unless the president is
willing to rest under the suspicion that
he is talking clap-trap for political
purposes he will 500 take occasion to
say that he agrees with those ardent
supporters of his in the west.-N. Y.
Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
WOODEN MILLS DESTROYED.
the Eastlake WOODEN Mills Co.
at Bridgeton, N. j.

Bridgeton, N. j., Sept. 13.-The
large factory Of the Eastlake Wooden
Mills Co., of which j. Edward Ad-
dicks, of Delaware, is the head, was
destroyed by fire Friday, entailing a
loss of 100000. Two hundred men
and women are rendered idle.
The weavers at the factory have
been on strike about a week.
Many of the strikers had, however,
returned to work within the past few
days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
GEN. CHICOPE EXECUTED.
The feminist General Who Set Fire
to Petit Goave, Hayti, and Who
was Captured, Executed.

Port au Prince, Hayti, Sept. 10
Gen. Chicope, of the Firminist forces,
who was defeated at Petit Goave, Au-
gust 8 and set fire to that town be-
fore evacuating it, and who was sub
s~equently arrested near Jacmel, was
executed at Jacmel, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10, after having been tried by
q military tribunal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18

Manila, Sept. 13.-Senor Vincente
Valdes, the editor of a Spanish weekly
paper, has been convicted of libeling
DR.. Pardo de Tavera, a native member
Of the Philippine commission, and has
been sentenced to six months impris-
onment and to pay a fine Of So, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
Babe FAREWELL TO EMPEROR.
Emperor william of Germany and the
American Generals Exchange Fare
wells In Cordial Fashion.

Berlin, Sept. 13.-Emperor William,
IN saying good-by to Generals Corbin,
Young and Wood. Friday, remarked
that he was specially interested in
three Americans. He admired Pres
ident Roosevelt unmeasuredly. He
admired his versatility, courage, pow
er for hard work and insight into the
needs of his country. His majesty
added that he watched Mayor Seth
Lows administration of New York,
because he thought it important 10
the commercial world that New York
city should be well governed. The
emperor also said ne was very sorry
Andrew d. White, the United States
ambassador, was leaving his court. He
had the most cordial feeling for him
personally because of the man he is
and for his services in fostering coed
will between Germany and the Unit
ed States.
Gen. Corbin had an opportunity to
present President Roosevelt's message
about the ST. Louis exposition, and
Emperor William said that he would
see that Germany had a good repre-
sentation. 81 will send you a large
party" he added pleasantly.
His majesty sent some personal
messages to President Roosevelt
through Gen. Corbin, and asked to be
remembered especially to Miss
Alice" as he called Miss Roosevelt.
Emperor Enjoyed the Visit.
The emperor %conversed with each
Of the Americans and told them how
much he had enjoyed their visit. The
farewell took place IN the field just
after Emperor William returned
from leading the cavalry charge which
concluded the His maj
esty had bivouacked again with TIL
cavalry, and he had ridden with then
80 miles Friday in a wide detour, iron
a position in front of the right fan
of the "reds" Russians) to their rea,
division. Nearly ten thousand horse
men left the camp at 1850 o'clock an
IuS recall was Soulldtu al - Is Nj
Gen. Corbin, who rode down the lin
Immediately afterward, said he dl'
not see a horse which was CHOW
out" He considered it to be q mag
nifcent performance, and did not be
lieve any cavalry in the world coul
surpass it.
t German Soldiers Love the Army.
: Gen. Corbin and Earl Roberts bot
: said, in summing up their impression
of the maneuvers, that the Germa
: army is the most wonderful in tn
world.
There may possibly be a d%ifferenc
: among military men," Gen. Corbl
e said, "as to certain details, but til
army altogether is m%atchless."
What pleased the American genera
t as much as anything was the spir
T of the troops-the love of the privat
for the army. The Americans had
notion that the rank and file had
t be dragooned into the services; bt
t instead of that being so, they liked
serve and admired the army beyon
d any other institution in the countr
j The German soldiers love for II
r army was in itself a tremendo'
force.
l. American Officers Leave Berlin.
The American officers left Berl
s. Friday night. Gen. Corbin, Lieut.-Cc
d John A. Johnston, Gen. Young ar
n Lieut.. Mckinley went to Dusseldorf:
Thence they will go to Paris and fro
!. there to London. Gen. Wood al
!. Lieut.. Mccoy have started for Dire
den. Thence they will travel in Au
II tria.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
Result of Jealousy.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 13.-Louis
Berkeley, an employee Of a local the
alter, shot and dangerously wounded
Miss Annie Kessler to-day at the home
Of his mother, and then shot himself
through the heart, dying instantly.
Jealousy was the cause.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18

New York, Sept. 13.-Etta Haynie
Maddox, of Baltimore, has appeared
before the clerk Of the court of ap-
peals here, qualified and taken the
oath Of admission to the bar, says a
Tribune special from Annapolis, Md.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
Back Az His ONCE.

New York, Sept. 12.-Russell Sage.
Who was confined to his home, Wednes-
day, by illness, was back at his Office
Thursday, and said that his indisuo-
sition had entirely passed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
Killed Himself While Insane.

Piedmont, w. Va, Sept. 13.-Perry
S. Minshall, a well-to-day merchant,
land owner and president of the cleo
trio light company here, while in
sane, Thursday, shot and killed him
self,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
Hanna saws II was not

-otUHIUr HHHHd says IT. Was HUI
he who proposed perpetual franchises.
He blames the thing on Attorney
Hogsett. Mr.. Hanna has been in favor
Of franchises Of rs years, but would
probably not be green enough to put
a perpetual franchise in the fire should
he find it on his desk some morning
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
Not Responsible for His Acts.


Milwaukee, Sept. 12.--In the Hoo
Hoo convention, on the 10th, it was
unanimously decided to erect a house
of Hoo Hoo on the st. Louis Worlds
fair grounds in 1904. The house will
be opened to all Hoo Hoos and those
eligible to membership in the order.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18

Perhaps the trusts can explain
Why they are fighting tooth and nail
for the tariff, when it is not their
mother, and while declaring in season
and out Of season that 1t does them
no good.--Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18

Sioux Falls, s. d., Sept. 13.-J. P.
Harrington, . sign painter, Friday
night shot and killed his divorced
wife, then sent a bullet into his
breast, dying instantly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
insanity From Tape Worm.

New York, Sept. 13.-After per.
forming an autopsy on the body of
Rudolph Halter, a laborer, a coroner's
physician has decided that insanity
from which Halter suffered and died,
was caused by a tape worm so feet
long.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18

New York, Sept. 13.-High records
Cor stock exchange seats have been
broken by the purchase Of a member
ship for an unknown western man for
$4,000. In addition to this sum, ST.
600 will be the price of initiation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin diseases. No
need for it. Doan's Ointment cures. Can't
harm the most delicate skin. At any drug
store. so cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18

For forty years DR.. Fowler's Extract OF
Wild Strawberry has been curing summer
complaint, dysentery, diarrhoea, bloody
ffux, pain in the stomach, and it has never
yet failed to do everything claimed for it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18

Tongue.-"He seemed quite fluent in his
mother tongue" Fluent? Say, he talks
fast enough to make you think it's his moth
sr-in-lsw's tongue. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
Word r.ansins in nI..ouri.

An editor Of a southern Missouri paper
speaks thus feelingly In q recent obituary
notice: Just about daylight the. Pale
Horse came to him with the saddle and
bride Of Righteousness. and he stnddled
Il and rode Home" -Indianapolis leurrsl.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
American Officers Leave Berlin.

The American officers left Berlin
Friday night. Gen. Corbin, Lieut.-Col.
John A. Johnston, Gen. Young and
Lieut.. Mckinley went to Dusseldorf.
Thence they will go to Paris and from
there to London. Gen. Wood and
Lieut.. Mccoy have started for Dres-
den. Thence they will travel in Aus
trin.
The Washington times., 1902-12-19
.EIGHT-HOUR LABOR
MEASURE AGREED UION
Senate Committee Has Made
Several Changes

The Senate Committee on Labor,
which has been considering sine last
May the eight-hour labor bill. yester-
day greed on a measure based on the
bin as lt passed the House, bit with
50 many amendments that il .1acrialiy
changes the character OF the legislation
sought by the labor leaders.
The bill viii be reported to he Sen
ate on Saturday by Senator McC5mas OF
Maryland. In its amended form II was
voted out of the committee by bare
majority, and IL Is probable that the re
naming members will present ninority
views.
The bill removes the objections made
by the laborers employed on Govern
ment work by striking out IN, Iimita-
tion which in the House bill prevented
them from working more than eight
hours in any one calendar day This IS
done by the insertion OF a prov sion that
no more than eight hours work shall
be done in any one day upon 1 Govern
ment contract. leaving the hborer CT
mechanic free to utilize his time in other
work
The change made in this provision viii
doubtless be opposed by tho9 iavoriug
the bill as IL passed the HOUSE. as their
principal object was to prevent labor
ers and mechanics employed on Gov
ernment contracts from labsrilg more
than eight hours a day on any class OF
work
Another amendment compels the in
spectors to furnish the names Of the
laborers or mechanics violating the
eight-hour stipulation, and the day Of
such violation
The section relating to tie purchase
Of materials usually bought in open
market IS amended to read. such Ria
terials or articles as may usually be
bought IN open market" with the ad-
ditional amendment. "or .or the pur-
chase Of supplies by the Government
whether manufactured to conform 90
particular specifications or not
Another amendment gives the officer
in charge the power Of waving tie
provisions Of the act during time Of
war, or time When WdT is imminent.
or in any other case when in the opin-
ion Of the officer in charge any emer-
gency bill" The bill. as amended
further provides that no penalty shall
/ be imposed for any violation OF such
provision in such contract due TO an
/ emergency caused by FIRE. famine. "
food, danger TO life. or 10 property. or
4 10 other extraordinary event or condi-
/ tiou A."
The bill. as It viii be reported to
/ the Senate. is Objectionable to the Gov
| ernment contractors. as was the orig
/ inal bill as It passed the House. in
that It will prevent them from -mploy-
! ing laborers or mechanics more thar
eight hours per day on Government
work
The Washington times., 1902-12-19
THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Sid H. Nealy Of 3147 L Street. George
town. who was chosen by the super
vising Architect OF the Treasury 70
draw the plans and superiutend The
construction Of FIVE Ua,ted States leEa-
tion buildings at Pekin. China. has ar
rived az that place. He reached his des-
tination day or two ago.
Mr. Nealy sailed from Vancouver. on
the Athena November is. lie viii De
abroad about two years Tie was selected
20 do the work about November 1 He
has been in the employ Of tho United
States Government as an architect 70.
some years.
The legation buildings 90 De built In
Pckiu viii cost about $4,000. Besides
being an architect of much repute, Mr.
Nealy has done "a good deal of literary
work. lie IS the author OF the -eccut!y
published "Ia the Trail OF tie Pack
Mule" He has written mach for news
papers and magazines. The construction
Of the buildings Will be begun as soon
as the plans have been prepared.
Jacob Young a wcil-known resident OF
Georgetown. died yesterday at his home
The Washington times., 1902-12-19
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
MAKES SOCIAL DEBUT
Brilliant Reception at Pennsylvania
Executive Mansion.

HARRISBURG. Dec. 19-Tbe reception
at the executive mansion last evening
IN honor OF the entrance 10 society Of
Miss Jean stone. daughter Of the gov
ern0r OF Pennsylvania. was one Of the
mostly brilliant affairs ever held at the
official residence.
The reception was attended by more
than five hundred persons, including
guests from Washington. Philadelphia.
Baltimore. PitfsburE. Cincinnati Chi
cago. and other cities. and members OF
the governors cabinet and other State
officials.
An Innovation in the location OF the
receiving party was chat it stood in the
alcove OF the blue room on the second
foor OF the mansion. instead of the par
Tor as heretofore. The governor Mrs
stone, and Miss jean wcrc assisted I'm
receiving by Misses Rodgers and Doty
1r Pittsburg, Feslcy. OF Washington. D..
c. Watson, Of WiIiamsport, Wiuger. Of
indianapolis. and swindclI. Of Baltimore.
Back Of the receiving party were the
STATS OF Governor stone and Major Cen
eral Miller in uu uniform. forming a
brilliant background.
in The receiving room the decorations
were American Beauty roses and vio-
lets. The great Uarlor. which was used
as ballroom, was decorated with holly.
mistlatoc and Christmas bells Of red im-
morielles. Hidden in inc floral decora-
lions were small red and green electric
lights The dining room was banked
with D0iusctta and holly. and the center
table was banked with American Beauty
roses.
Tho reception lasted from Q until il
o'clock after which there was dancing
The orchestra was hidden behind large
floral screen.
The Washington times., 1902-12-19
DR.. MAGNlEN HANGS TO
LIFE BY NARROW THREAD
Physician Says the Prelate MAY Sur
vive Only a Few Days Longer.

BALTIMORE. Dec 19.-The condition
Of the Very Rev Dr. A. L. Maenie7
president emeritus Of ST. Mary's semi
nary. who rallied somewhat Wednesday
evening from a dying state. remained un-
changed yesterday. and his physician
DIT. Charles O'Donoyan. said that the
eminent cleric may live a few davs or
may pass OF at almost any minute.
Dr. Magnien was partly conscious yes
terday and wss able to speak to some OF
those who called TO see him.
Cardinal Gibbons. who entertains the
highest regard for the former. president
OF ST. Mary's, is daily visitor al his
bedside. and Is kept constantly informed
as to his condition. A number Of priests
also visited the seminary yesterday and
saw Dr. Magnien.
Or. Magnien does not suffer much main
although his breathing is labored. The
regard In which Dr. Magnien is held by
members OF his society IS shown by the
tenderness with which he is nurged
Nothing that will alleviate his condition
Is overlooked and some member OF the
faculty Of the seminary is constantly at
his side.
DR.. O'Donovan spent part Of last night
with him and on Wednesday night Dr.
James j. Carroll. a special friend. watch
ed by his bedside.
When Dr. Magnien. who was uncon-
scious nearly Che whole day Of Wednes-
day. reused from the comatose state II
seemed that he had awakened from a
slumber. Nearly all Of the members Of
ihe faculty and a number Of friends. who
completely filled his room. were present.
looking up, he asked. why are you all
hcro2"
Even IN his mortal illness he is solicit
tous for others and does not wish to
cause any interruption TO the ordinary
routine OF the seminary so dear to his
heart
The Washington times., 1902-12-19
MONEY FOR AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT BUILDING
Favorable Report on Project
by House Committee.

Chairman Mercer. Of the House Com
mittec on Public Buildings and Grounds,
has submitted a favorable report upon
the Senate tll to- erect a new building
for the Department Of Agriculture. The
Senate measure fixes the limit Of cost at
81 100000. which amount is reduced TO
S1.5JO000 by the House committee.
The report quotes at length from The
Times exclusive article showing the
amount OF money which the Government
pays Washington property owners for
the rental Of private buildings
The Washington times., 1902-12-19
MARRIED ABOARD SHIP.

SAN DIEGO. CAL. Dec. Is-Paymas-
ter Thomas Hager. OF the training ship
Adams, and Miss Helen Ray. oi WASH
ington. ID c.. daughter of the late
Commander Robert Ray. were married
aboard the Adams here yesterday. The
marriage OF these Wcll-Eu0wu young
people is the outcome OF q pretty roc
nance. The two have been friends since
youth.
Until q short time ago. the groom
was a teller in one of the Washington
banks He was then appointed fo the
navy, and ordered t0 sea. Tho engage
ment was known only 90 q few, and laat
week. Mrs. Ray and her daughter are
rived here 10 meet tho Adams. The
mother and "a few friends OF the groom
Witnessed The cercuvly. During the
ships stay along the coast. Mrs. Hager
viii reside iu san Diego.
The Washington times., 1902-12-19
TO PROTECT IFS NAME.

Tho Right Worthy District Grand
Lodee. $50. Q. OF the independent order
Of Good samaritans and Daughters of
samaria. James s. Chapman. right wor-
thy grand chief. William G.. HuL right
worthy. grand treasurer and Harry C..
Rceler. rigat worthy grand secretary.
late yesterday afternoon flo1 proceed
ings in tie supreme Court OF che Dis
trict 90 restrain James T. Bond. Matthias
Hunter. simon s. Washington au1 Rob
ert J. Holmes from holding meetings Iu
the name of the order. aud also 90
make an accounting 6f moneys collected
in The name 0f the order
The Washington times., 1902-12-19
ASKS DIVORCE AND
CUSTODY OF SON

CUMBERLAND Nd. Dec. 19.-Mrs.
Cecilia Elliott has filed proceedings
here for divorce against her husband.
Robert Elliott. They we're married I'm
1884. Mr. Elliott. it IS said, is now a
resident OF Washington. Mrs. Elliott
alleges desertiOn and abandonment as
grounds for divorce. She also asks the
court 20 award her the care and custody
Of her -year-Old son. Robert
w. Elliott
The Washington times., 1902-12-19
YOUNG GRAHAMs FUNERAL.

Tho funeral of Samuel S. G-ar HEs
disappeared from hls home at 1Z6 Tween
ty-second street northwest ou October
"a. and whose body was found H Rock
Creek O few days ago. was held az his
lu.c home this morning. Services were
conducted 10y the Eov. T. - Wilson. ID.
D. Intcrmeut was made iu ROCK Greek
Cemetery.
~ was learned yesterday chat Graham
told soufe companions On thr morning
before his disapp that he waa r0-
ING t0 the creek o. cut willows. and .fe
parents of the boy conclude that while
working oa the bank BE- fou iu -he creek
Coroner hewitt lndorsed this vieW o.
the matter. and issued certificate of
death by accident
The Washington times., 1902-12-19

in p Street, between Thirty-third and
Tbirty-fourth Streets. Death was due
10 old age. lie is survived by widow
and several grown children.
For q number OF years Mr. Young was
employed in the Office Of J. Edward Lib
boy G. Sons. in X Street northwest The
funeral win take place tomorrow after
noon az 2 o'clock. from his late home,
$500 p street northwest. lie was sew
outy-eight years Of age.
The funeral OF Mrs. Molue E. Barrow
took place yesterday az s o'clock a. M
from her late home. 2227 p street north
west. The remains were shipped 30
Charlestown. W. Va. for intermenL
Mrs. Barrow died suddenly Wednesday
afternoon az her home. She was ill but
q few moments. death having been tne
result Of an attack Of heart disease. she
was the wife Of George A. Barrow.
A musical and literary entertainment
and couundrum contest was held last
night at Good TempIIr Hail. TenleytOwn,
under the auspices or Silver Star Lodge
OK Te1le-town-
The Washington times., 1902-12-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
mrs. GRANT TOMORROW
Arrangements Tor COmmittaI
in New York.
ARMY OFFICERS 70 ATTEND
Remains to Be Escorted TO Tomb on
Riverside Drive by u S. Grant
Post, G. 8. r.


AraH gaments for the funeral services
OF Airs. Julia Dent Grant have been CONE
plcted Services wiz te held iu this city
tomorrow. and .he body win be taken
20 New York for rommUtal in the tomb
al her distinguished husband
Gen. Fred ~. Grant accompanied hg
bis aide Captain Moray. arrived last
night at Cls rom For. Sam Houston.
Tex. where tho general s. stationed iH
command of the Department of TeEas-
It was decided. after o. consultation
with Gen. Grou,iUe ST. Dodge. of New
York representing che Grant Monument
Association. 90 hold o. hriar service for
the family tomorrow morning at
Che Grant residence. Tr.s VIII
No. conducted tv tho Rev Dr. Frank
Bristol pastor of tta Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal church. 40 $3.50
o'clock % Dublt. service VIII De held at
the church OF tna pastor. ar yohn Mar
shah Place and G. Street uortbves..
Dr. Bristol viii preach The sermon and
the choir VIII sing Lead. Kindly Light"
ANA Nearer Ny God. To Thee" The
honorary pallbcarcrs viii ho Hon David
B Henderson. Speaker of the House the
Secretary OF War che Secretary Of Agri-
culture. Maj GEN GronTiilc M- Dodge
Hon. Shelby N CuHom. Hon. 59hn heah,
Hon. William B. Allison. Hon. Joseph b.
Foraker. Hon. Thomas C. Fiatt zion.
Bancroft Davis and Hon. John he me-'
Lean.
Col theodore N. Bingham VIII pc la
charge OF the arrangement at 'ne
church by order of the secretary o'
War. all army officers stationed mere
viii appear n iuil dress uniform pa
triotc organizations OF 'ne CITY wan al7o
send repre7en'abFt7- DIS tia''7 "''
orsani@a .lons OF 'l'll ""E 's''i ans.
luills d'''els "l'.' que 1-'
tne oody VIII oe 'aNsA 10 .Na '-''''
Vania Railroad station o.. ana placed aooalo
hpeclai car pl''l''o Tut --'
tallon' Anolner speelal car VIII
piaceu az lne ulslos"l '"e
party 1'n'Fo' Ao'se WI. i."I'
1he Iaulily ana 100" "lts' ',.''is "-.''
go. - -.....7 .i...
10 ." 'i9 ''-
services ln New loIh
AT Philadelphia the party viii De-
ioined hv RishoD AfacJ,av-Smitb and his
,,,,r. rso --stn ,-,lI 49, bl-o =. ~
r-t.,..tr !. ,-t.-. ~. 60, ..-...,.
viii oe lnel oy lAe u S- 'Ianl ioal ol
The G. A. r. and reprcsertatyes OF the
D..
The Washington times., 1902-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COMRADES ~ Eurampmeut 30. GO. Union
Veteran Legion, VIII report at 30 Pennsylvania
Avenue at O'Clock "a. POO. Saturday. December
21. to attend The funeral of Mrs JULIA DENT
GRANT Legion badges iu mourning viii Doe
e.
FROM GOVERNMENT SALE-Bluc ovrrsbirts.
O0e. gray undefsiirts. npu, 81. new pou,hos.
,I.2f, new horse blankets 11c and zoe. p and 8
ply roofing paper best made 75a and 81. all
leather horse collars, sl2j: cJnteens. 20c s.
BEN~lNGER 81 Co. lith and B s-s daIJ.Ot
The Washington times., 1902-12-19
LOCAL MENTION.
important 70 Men.

Inspect our 1nC tailor made overcoats Cslight
ly used. Very best at prices % please peopl,
with limited means. The reliable Justh's Old
stand. 90 D.
Tree Toys Open evenings J. JlyeGould.