davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
EoREIeN.

The vatican Is surprised to mud that me
<sar lands have nearly all been gobbled up
by American syndieates.
British war vessel l. in danger Of sciS-
ure b. government forces 80 PAmna
King Edward has returned 20 London and
appears abe 70 20 through the coronation
ceremonies.
The Colombian revolntionists were badly
defeated at the bottle OF Aqua Duice-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
Strike callsd oH

Fan River, Mass. August 6.--At a meet
Ing or the National council Of the United
Textile Workers of America. held hare 81.
afternoon, II was voted TO call on the strits
OF the cotton operatives at Augusta 10
Tue strikers are directed 10 return to worI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
RIFLES IN DANCER.
President castro's Munitions o'''
Raina Lost.

Bsing Lost. ~
Wlllemstad. Island Of cuIayv ia
A schooner which was caff5'1s IA,
rides and information TO N' =, IS
President Castro OF yeneIn,ees. r rssrr I!
to put into Puerto cabello - rg,as
ing condition. The nlshsp hur 4 y.
have been due to pilot Oh ""
A dispatch from wiliensuS "a "A
said that 100000 cartridses + 4
Mauser rides had been re-. .s nj j:
dent Castro last SATURDAY a rsre ' ,hF
the arms and ammunition ""
Maracaibo by schooner -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
GOV. TAFrs EXpLANATToy

Being asked as 10 these companies, Gov
ernor Taft explained their status as fol-
lows ~ wish to say that one Of these
companies or q stakeholder Of one of the
companies has filed a protest with the net.
ing governor which ] have With M, against
me condemnation Of these lands because
OF the Interest some individual owners have
M lhem; but want to add that do NOT
Wlhh the protest has sufficient weight Ia
vary the truth Of my statement that the
commission has reasonable ground to be.
HcNe with the authority which IL asks. ia
VII TO issue bonds, it can at reasonable
prices purchase this land"
as 10 Inc bona hde nature of the trans.
IerS 70 certain companies, Governor Tnft
sald lIat he had croSS.examined the heads
OF religious orders He added: II think
aiter you read the evidence 1t will become
obvious that while Il Is true that trans.
teTS nave been made. they have been color.
au'e N this SenSc-uot fraudulent; | do NOT
Wv that-but they have been colorado in
me sense that the transfer was made for
lue purpose Of giving the public the i'm
preston that the friars hal parted with
ttner titles. and thus facilitating the colltc.
tIon or rents, while In fact the ownership
IS sun retained. That is my Information
MS to the condition Of the titles now In
spite or a protest dled hy some stockhold.
hacieudas." "a SVire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
FLAGMAN AArr Alarm


There was no way Of telegraphing nnws
of the holdup and Gagmau walked back
ana gave the alarm. A special train of
citizens and several policemen at once pro.
ceedcd 10 the scene, hut as the track runs
along The Mississippi river aud the country
Is wen adapted 60 a successful flight the
robbers easily escaped. rhe work was evi.
IDENTITY that OF eXpcrts, as they went at It
coolly aud methodtcally The train attack
60 Is one or the dncSt In the world and
usually carried considerable money, whlch
must have been known by the highway
men.
The dead robber was stranger In this
vicinity Tie WAS middle aged man and
wei! dressed. In his pocket was found an
iowa Sentral mileage credeutial from
Grlbbel to Gilman, Iowa, issued in the
| namo OF A, l.. Jacobs
-Four explosions were required to com.
plcte the destruction OF the safe aud the
Cur was badly wrecked. The robbers were
/ eight IN number and all masked. They
good engineer. Messenger William Bye
| fred ltgc shots at the robbers but without
avail and an attempt was made TO blow
him up In his ear, The bandits had ar.
| ranged TO ditch the entire train OF heavily
laden coaches had not the signal to stop
been needed Several pass angers In the
huhet car including the porter, were held
prisoners during the attack on the safe
II Is thought the dead robber vas killed
! ny comrade by mistake The body was
put on the tender and run by the others a
short distance and then thrown into the
weeds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07

LONGvIEw. Owen Piu,nbe. aged ~
was killed while lighting, blow over the
heart proving fatal. Ellie Newton was
placed under s50o bond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
The South Texas Natiop,I !,
Of Houston rsss. ~
OFFICERS

~, n., OFFICERS,
Presidenk. "a; brashear
o. 4. Hot, hst Vice ffe.,.
I'd Vice President, IA VI, MaeGrssor'
j. Il. McAshan, Cashier icr prcs6y,.
c A. Mckinney, Asslstso, 4,
ha n,reS 5. s: I NIX / g csmpSel Cha. u,
MacGregor. Henry Brsshor. Hot H7
f. A. Heitmann. s. +. c sria. jacob H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
LATEST FROM W. J. BRYAN.
He Says He Could Not Honorably
= L 4 :

He Says He Could Not HonorabIy
Refuse the Nomination.
Dos Moines. Iowa. August GA
special from Mason City. Iowa.
says W. j. Bryan. who addressed
an audience OF 2O0O at Clear Lake
today. was asked II he had been
correctly quoted when II was re.
ported he refused to again be a
candidate for president. He replied
that only part Of the interview
was used. He said ne was not a
candidate in the light OF seeking to
again lead the democratic party.
BUT If THE PARTY SHOULD
, DECIDE HE WAS THE PROPER
MAN TO LEAD THE TICKET HE
COULD. NOT HONORABLY RE-
FUSE
lie said he believed the money
Issue Ia sin be prominent. but that
: the republican administration IN the
) Philippines and the trust problems
: were sufficient issues to mpke
) campaign uuon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07

This signature Z. on every boz Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo.Q uinine Tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
CLEAR WATER BONDS
MAY Be ISSUED.
Committees on Water and Finance
to Meet Tonight to Consider
Report of Subcommittee.

For the purpose of considering the re-
port OF Its specially appointed subcom-
1nittee. the Mater and Finance Committees
viii meet Tonight in .soint session. at
which timasit is expected Thai a tinal re-
scommendation Will be sent TO the City
Council in which ways and means tor
raising slo50eo for tis erection OF SET
Ting and coaguiating basins and the con-
h,ructions Of a stand pipe in Lee District
wili be suggested.
The Recommendation of the issuance of
$3.50, worth Of bonds. bearing interest
al the rate oflthree and half per cent
and payable fifteen years hence. will he
adopted as a. compromise measure be-
tween the two factions of the joint commit
tee the one favoIing a sS5o,a1o bond issue
aut, the other si75.nN issue. The latter
favor immediate increase in pressure for
..ec District; and the former are fighting
for clearer water.
Az has been stated before. the rccom-
,nendation which will be forwarded to
the Council viii carry with II a request
that ss50np0 of the bonds be used for
building the proposed basins and the re-
,na;ninS $4,000 be utilized in beginning
the construction of the stand pipe. which
NIL, cost approximately $1,000. The
Council will he asked to provide money
sufficient for the completion of the stand
pipe out of the budget Of next year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
ELOPED TO BE ELOPING
Richmond Couple decide 10 Add

Little Romance to Their Wedding.
Just to be clipping. Miss Berthe French
and Mr.. Bertram Percy Ford. of this
city. eloped on Monday, and We're married
in Frederick. Md. that afternoon.
There was no special reason why. the
couple should have left the city to be
welded, save the whim of the bride, to
add a tinge of romance to their courtship
and marriage. by keeping the time and
place of her wedding a secret from her
friends and family.
From her childhood days she had had
visions Of herself clipping with the man
She loved. and when the time came. the
dreams of her girlhood hours were made.
real, Mrs. Ford is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. f. French, of Church Hill.
and most popular Young woman. with
a wide acquaintance in this city and
Lynchbnrg. where she formerly made
her home.
Mr. Ford also lived in Lynchburg for a
time. and there first knew the girl who
is now his wife.
The couple are still out of the city on
a bridal tour. but will return the latter
part Of the week and make their home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
MASON INNOCENT
This is Now the Belief Of the Boston
Chief of Police.
fBv Associated Press.y


BOSTON MASS. Nov, 6.-The gold
watch OF Clara Merton, the Mclean Hos
pltal domestic, Who was killed on SAT-
urday evening and for whose murder M
ian eT Mason has been charged. has been
found IN a Boston pawnshop and the po-
ice are searching for a negro who is
said TO have sold the article Chief-of-
Police Watts does not conceal his belief
tt'lt the negro murdered Miss Morton and
that Mason. who is now IN Jail. is inno-
cent.
As there have been a number OF as
sault cases III this city in which tho
principals have been described as a
negro. Chief Watts considers this new
phase OF the Waverly affair as very i'm
portant. He said to-day
This let's Mason outaof 1T altogether =
The Chief said that he was using every
resource OF the Police Department. to
locate the negro and expressed conf.
dence that he would be caught within
fcrty-eight hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07

the poor white boys OF the South. coming
from both the above described classes.
We speak, therefore. from experience.
We beg to assure YOU that of this num-
Der scarcely any have gone to the bad.
But the 500 who have gone from us
form an army OF workers to-day In all
the industries of this country and ara
receiving annually over a quarter OF
million of dollars more than they would
have received without the impetus OF
this training. while no arithmetic can
count the benefits to humanity resulting
from their moral ard intellectual GpAft-
ing Could this same work be- in every
county in our State these results Tor good
would be 100 fold more, While, could 1t
extend to the whole South. it would he
above 1000 fold more AS 1t would run
with increasing rate down all coming
ages. the moral and intellectual resut-
ants could never be calculated Tho
happiness on earth that would flow from
such lives rescued and saved would pttt
this old earth on towards her Eden.
while the Christ-life that would be tho
result of such work properly directed
here on earth would bear fruit in the
eternity fnreyer.'f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
DEAD WHEN FOUND
Son Of Senator Vest Dies Suddenly in a
Washington Hotel.
emily in a
lBy Associated Press. }.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-George Vest.
son. and private secretary of Senator
Vest, of Missouri. died at the Columbia
Hotel in this city this morning between
the hours Of 5 and s O'Clock. He went
TO the hotel about 9 o'clock yesterday
evening and was seen last by the night
clerk al ; o'clock this morning. when he
asked for ice water. He complained of
feeling i'll. When the clerk called at
the room. soon after s o'clock, he found
Mr. Vest dead
DIR. Frederick II. Morhart. of the Emer-.
gcncy Hospital. was called and said that
Mr..sNest expired not later than 5 o'clock.
The Immediate cause of death was con-
ssulsions due to acute gastricis.
Mr. Vest was about forty-two years old.
He leaves a wife and children.
4 He was widely acquainted with the pub
lie men OF the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
OPENING OF EIGHTH STREET
The Thoroughofare Nearly Ready for
Use Again as a Highway.

In compliance with an ordinance recent
~ passed by the Common Council, con-
signed by Mayor TAYLOR, the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company8is busily en-
gagged in opening Eighth Street for the
use, OF me pubic. .thoroug having
fence and an elevated foot bridge. The.
work is progressing rapidly. and it will
be only few days before new and
direct avenue to the Byrd Street Station
VIII be#a reality.
y For Years Eighth Street has been prac-
tcally closed, an 1lnsightly looking foot
bridge spanning the tracks of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio for use of pedestrians
whlleavehicles have been compelled to use
either Seventeen Ninth Street in reach-.
ing bytd-Streets Station. The bridge was
rarely ever used. as iii was necessary to
climb some fifteen or twenty steps in or
der to get over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
OBJECT TO THE FEES
Case May Be Made Up to Test the Law
Imposing Them.

1t is possible that there will be made
in the Police Court test of the rule
which gives to Mr. Walter Christian,
clerk OF the Hastings Court sl2o from
every fine fora State offense levied II. the
lower court A prominent lawyer Of Rich
lnond has been asked by several persons
who have paid fines to take UP this night
and relieve those who may be fined of the
is collected and turned over to Mr.. Chris
tian This runs from $50 a month to some
times as high as 500 Last month 1t went
to $3.50.
This added cost was never levied in the
Police Court until about a year a go. Up
to that time only the regular court costs
had been collected. but since that time.
ditional SIS has been collected. IN cases
of a plain drunk. where a fine of only 81
y impcAd. tho cost makes the total go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
side of St John Street. 145 feet north Q
ICpierai Street S-jD2a5&s

Federal Street. $40
Isaac j. Mercer and wife to William j..
Evans. 26 feet on east sde@of Pine Street,
60 feet north Of Alhemalle Street 5000.
William B. Tahb to Hattie B. Tahb. 6S
feet on south side of g Street. southeast
corner Of Thirtieth Street, 81. etc.
Henrico: Joseph Eoizgrefe and wife
to Henry Beckstoffer. li2 feet on east
side of Thirtieth Street. so feet north Of r
Street, % feet on west side Thirty-tilst
Street. . feet south Of S Street. and 80
feet on west side 1'hirty-tirst, 90 feet
south of S Street, s.. $50 $50
George ID. Pearman and wife to r. L.,
jenkins. 50 feet on south side of Clay
Street, so feet from Thrtyf1fth Street,
sl.o40.
Io. Lane Stern. special commissioner
TO c. w Lambert. Is feet on north side
Chaffin Street. northeast. corner Cedar
Street, $780,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
LOWEST RATES

to all points North and West. via Balti-
,,,nre o. Washington and the Royal Blue
Line g. and o. Railroads. Finest. fast.
est and safest trains in the world .lp-
ply to ttlcnmond Transfer Company M.
so E.;tst Main Street. Southern Passen.@
ger Office No. go East Main Street. OF.
address
ARTHUR CT LEWIS.
Southern Passenger Agent. Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting Showed a Good Con-
dition of Affairs.

The annual meeting of the Police Be-
nevolent Association was held in the
Hastings Court room yesterday afternoon
at $50 o'clock with large attendance
and Major Howard in the. chair. The Off
GERS were all reelected. and the reports
showed the association to be in good
condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
1he China Department on Fri

1Ae China Department on Fri
day is where the economical house
keeper finds it profitable to come to
either replace the things that have
been broken or to. add to her collec-
ton of pretty pieces.
One table to-day is set apart for
China pieces at SI.6o each, such as
Salad Bowls, Chocolate Pots, Cracker
Jars, Ornaments. Celery Trays. &c.
We think you'll pay from s2.O0to
$3.50 anywhere else for the same
thing. as they are an especially fine
assortment.
Chocolate Pots sJ.oO and s1.1o, re-
duoed from sl.5o and $500.
Fine China Salad Bowls soc each.
Jardinieres Tor 2Sc, reduced from SOC.
1o-Pieee Toilet Sets, nicely deco
rated, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
Schooner Run Down.
fRy Associated Press. !

+ Rockf-ANp. ME-, Nov So cable
gram received here to-day from Cierl-l
tugos. Cuna. reported that the three
rEasted schooner Austin .. knight.
bound from Darten. Ga. for New York.
With lumber. had been run down and
sunk by the Italian bark Sorrento.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
ON a TOUR
. Old Dominion Officers Visiting Their
Shipping Points.

Especial Dispatch to The Timeso
WASHINGTON. 3. c.. November g.
w. Ia 6iuiilauden. president or the Old
Dominion Steamship Company: Fl 3.
Walker. traffic manager: Fl. C. Higgins
superintendent engineer: NJ. * King.
or the Norfolk and Southern. and several
other officials arrived here last night on
their annual tour of inspection They
have Just completed tour of all their
Carolina ports. and SOY that they are in
excellent condition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07

When New Dress Goods dno
Silks are sold in the quantities that
we've been selling during the past
few weeks there's bound to be
large accumulation Of remnants and
short pieces.
Nothing remarkable in that, of
course. but it is remarkable to have
qualities such as are in these odd
pieces disposed Of at such low rem
nantpriccs as we offer.
Just look through the assortments
and note what we ask for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
Cooler TODAY.

A considerable drop in the temperature
is expected to-day. The thermometer
rea ched 81 degrees yesterday. and the
weather was st1ltry and s'disa greeable. 1t
viii be at least ten degrees lower to-d.H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
Women's Underwear of muslin.

Moments Underwear Of muslin.
and flannelette is generous in size,
made of good material and skinny
only in one thingand that's price.
Corset Covers of fine cambria, 25c.
Corset Covers OF long cloth, soc.
Long Skirts, umbrella style, soc.
Hemstitched Skirts with deep
founce. soc.
Gowns of good musin, 7sc and sl.oo.
Drawers with umbrella tlounce, hem
stitched tucks, 25c.
Drawersuith4 hemsttched tucksa
oambric flounce, soc.
Flanneette Gowns. sizes Il to IL,
sOc,75c, 85c, S1.O0, S1.5O and $500.
Flannelette Kimonas# in stripes and
plain eoIors. SOC, 75c. $500, S1.5O,
$500 and SIS.
FIannelette Skirtsinf fancy stripes,o5c.
Flanncette skirts, umbrella sty,e,
trimmed with silk braid, soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
Empress Coffees ano Teas have

Empress Coffees ano Teas have
the royal flavor that is partof a good
article. When you buy tea or coffee
it's just as well to get the best you
can for the money, same as in pur-
chasing anything else. and when
you're buying Empress goods You're
getting the best-not only because
ne say so. but our customers tell US
the same thing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07

Mr.. Henry Watkins. who has been i'll
for some time at the Virginia Hospital
has recovered sufficiently to return to his
home, No. 2l5 East Franklin Street. where
he is daily gaining stregth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
1Ar Sample Coats that We

11r Sample Coats that we
placed on sale this week have proven
to be one Of the best investments
for you and ourselves that VIC We
ever had in the house.
Place them side by side with the
regular stock and you'll see where
the saving in price comes IN. Supply
is dwindling. Of course, and the
sizes mostly "a and IS. but they're
certainly the coat bargains OF the
season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
Property Transfers.

Richmond: j. ID. Carneal and wife TO
p III. Brnncr. 10 feet on north side of
Grove Avenue. 100 feet west of Park
Street. $500,
Guarantee Building. Loan and Trust
Company 10 J. t. Wright. 16 feet on west
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
REMEMBER

The Great New York Horse Show
November II to p.
The Old Dominion Steamship Com ].
pany's ninth annual personally coa.
Quoted excursion 70 New York, account
the Horse show. leaves Richmond satur.
dav. November 18th. As New York i.
crowded during Horse Show week, earl,
application should be made to secure good
steamer ard hotel reservations.
JOHN F. MAYER. Agent
12Ie East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
DR.. Dcimcl Linen Mesh I'm

derwear for ladies has grown won
derfully in favor of late.
Experience has taught US that it
will not shrink, and you can change
from wooden or cotton underwear to
the Linen Mesh in any climate.at
any time and under any condition of
health. Great boon to people who
do not like or cannot wear flannels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
Great List0 Domesticsto-day,

Great List Of Domesticsto-day.
isn'tit? but not bit greater than
the goods themselves, and any
woman looking through this assort
ment can easily read the goods
easier, perhaps, than
she could a long enumeration in the
paper-and so this list is merely
intended as a hint.
ga Bleached sheeting, a good, round
thread cotton, special at &C.
1o-4,a good heavy unbleaohed Sheet
ing, only zoe.
A good smooth finish Bleached Cot
ton, yard wide, Ole.
Heavy Unbleached Cotton, special.
at sc.
An extra heavy fine Twill Unbleached
Canton Flannel, I 2lac.
A good Unbleaohei Canton Flannel,
only Slac.
Fine Bleached Canton Flannel, extra
value, iOc.
42x5o Pillow Case, made Of a good
round thread cotton, Zoe.
o5xeos good Hemmed Bleaehed Sheet,
only SOC.
Sd Bleached Pillow Casing. + DC.
Outings in light and dark colors, sc.
All-Wool Silk Embroidered Flannel soc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07

The Linen Store on Friday will
be well worth all the time you give
to it. Low prices in this stock
neDey mean inferior values.
Whether you purchase to-day OF
not. give our Table Damask second
look, anyway especially the 25c
full bleached and 50csilver bleached.
Napkins.
AlI-Linen Frnged Dovles with colored
borders. per dozen, 4Sc.
81 size Bleaoned Napkins, soc.
SIS size Merceriz-d Bieaeied Napkins,
all handsome patterns, 81 so.
Table .Dandsk.
Full bleached, So inches vide, SOC.
Turkey Red, so inohes VIDE Oil
Full .bleached, 5sinches wide, the SIC
quality, at 25c.
Silver bleacned. 81 inches wide, the
SO goods, for soc.
Crash 7owezmg.
All-linen, - inches wide, special,
at81sc.
Birdseye Crash. II inches wide, 35sc.
Linen Finish Glass Crash, lonehes
vide SC.
Special Towels.
1sx5s-inch Meroerzed Damask
Towel, DC.
2ox4s-inch Full Bleaehed Heavy
Turkish Towel, 2I@c
lex58-inch, an extra heavy Huck
Towel, white and colored borders, 1926.
Ba1ber 7oWels.
so dozen Of them on sale Friday
for 39c per dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07

Mems Colored Shirts. 75c
each, made of fine percale in dots,
figures. and neat hair line stripes of
black and white which predominant
this season. There's not finer 75c
shirt In Richmond, and we know lots
Of places charging one dollar for
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
MILLER q RHOA'l ID 5.
MILLER q RHOADS
friday with SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES
In Remnants Of Goods Silks, Odd Lace Curtains
ATrip Through the Upholstery

ATrip Through the Upholstery
Section on Friday is almost like
picking up pretty things for nothing
if one takes advantage of the very
small prices for the left-overs otthe
week. such as
Muslin Curtains for ST 90 pair-sold'
up to S1.50-odd pairs. one, two and
three OF kind.
Linen Window Shades, 5xo feet, 1Sc
eacn.
Remnants OF 25o Draperies for Sc
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
Ladies Vests dno Pants that are

Ladies Vests dno Pants that are
made to fit. Fall and winter stock
is complete. and we'd especially call
your attention TO our Combination
Suits.
Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, soc.
Pants made with French band.
Wool Vests and Pants, AFFORD cut.
7sc and S1.00.
Wool Vests, heavy weight, 75c.
Pants with French band, sizes 80 TO
a4.75c.
Oncita and Straight Buttoncd Comb-
nation Suits of cotton. part wool. and
Atwood, soc. 7sc, LOO, $3.50, $500.