davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-14

Starr Smith visited here today from
Skipanon.
M NJ strawn was over from knapp.
ton yesterday.
A. w. Reed was in town from South
Bend yesterday.
Frank Sweeney was in town today
from the west side.
], B. DeBevoise, a Portland travel-
ing man. is in the city.
DR.. Belt, of Seaside, made busi-
ness trip to the city today.
Mrs. W. B. Hawkins visited in the
city from Ilwaco yesterday. fAs
Mayor C. F. Lester, of Warrenton,
was an Astoria visitor today.
Nello johnson was down from Port
land yesterday to attend the football
contest.
R. Vance Hutchins, editor of the Il
waco Journal, was an Astoria visitor
yesterday.
Miss Pauline Colbert visited with her
friends in the city yesterday. The
young lady resides at Ilwaco.
Charles stellright, OF Portland. was
among those who came down yesterday
To see the big football game.
Harry McDermott was down from
Cathlan,et yesterday, and. with large
party Of other wahkiakum county resi-
dents, vent to A. F. C. park to root
for the Commercial Club team.
Alfred Dawson. Fred Bidwell. D, T.
Hal:erty, w. F. HaldeTman, Ray Nc
Intire and James Peterson came over
from the west side yesterday to take
In tile football game between the Com
mercial and Multnomah teams.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-14

Subscribe for the Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-14
DRIVING OUT THE ENEMY

These are the days of colds, sharp
and sudden, attacking throat and lungs
and leading to consequences one does
not like to think about. Avoid further
exposure and fight the enemy of health
and comfort with Perry Davis Pain
killer the family standby for 60 years.
1t conquers cold in a day. See that
you get the right article. There is but
one Painkiller, Perry Davis. 8
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-14
NOTICE.

All Of Wise's customers who have
bought $40 worth of goods or over since
June /, 1908, who have not as yet re-
ceved their numbers are requested to
secure them before the drawing for
four first-class round-trip tickets to
the worlds fair at st. Louis. The
drawing will take place at Foard &
Stokes han on January IA, at which
time Wise's customers will be given a
masquerade ball. 2w.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-14
Personal MENTION.

Starr Smith visited here today from
Skipanon.
N N Strawn was over from Knapp
ton yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-14

pect to see it carried through. The
foundatio nof the new mill is now in
course Of building. More than half Of
the piling has been driven, the driver
having commenced operations last
week. When the foundation is complet
ed the machinery will be at once
placed. Then the lumber for the struct
ure will be sawed on the ground. In
the event of an electric light plant be-
ing installed If sufficient power to light
The town, the homes as well as the
streets and business houses will be
equipped with arcs and incandescents.
Such a system is very much needed at
the north shore town and its intro
duction can not occur too soon to suit
its inhabitants.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-14
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Astoria Electric Company
will be held at the once Of the COM
pany, Page block. Astoria. Oregon. on
Monday, the 4th day Of January, 1904,
at the hour Of o'clock. p. M, for the
purpose Of electing o board Of directors
to serve during the ensuing year and
for the transaction OF such other busi-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-14
Inhabitants Of
Ilwaco Pleased
Lumber Company Proposes to
Light Up Town With
Electricity.

Ilwacians are delighted with the pros
pect Of having their town lighted with
electricity at an early date. The Ilwaco
Lumber & Mill Company purposes to
install plant that will generate light
not only for its business but for the
community. The citizens are favoring
the plan in every way possible, and ex-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-14

Now that the midwinter circus is
over, the people should not forget the
grand ball to be given by the local
branch of the National Letter Carriers
Association at Forad & Stokes hall on
New Years eve. There will be great
time, so every one should attend.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-14

Astoria souvenir crockery in Dresden
china, just in at Forad & Stokes Com
pany. The very latest shapes and de-
signs for the holiday trade.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-14

ness as may lawfully come before the
meeting. tElk
c. w. HIGGINS. Sec.
s.z. MITCHELL, Pres.
December Il, 1903. STABLES
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
IN ThE COLORADO
LEGISLATURE
aera.s Standing Committees.

Tho lU-ua..- a ..-. of rHa landing
commit aan.. --...a 1y the Sen
ate.
EuIcs w u Adams chairman:
Rusn. j Fran. Adams. Buckley and
Jerelslu
Judir.r~y Ba.a chairman: Taylor.
J. F. Adams Bn.u2nr. Hughes. Ward,
Hill. G.... owen. CorIlorth and
CampJe
Buckley M'Gure. Clayton. Lewis.
jefferson West Roberts Taylor Ward
GHfith larwriI and Pryor
Revisluu and EuErossmru'- T.
Taylor, chairman, Lewis. Bailey and
Cornfortu
Banking and Insurance $. /. Hal
lett, chairman Lewis. Copp. Buckley
Hughes Bailey BalHugor. Seldom
ridge. De .onp and Farwcu.
Corporations and Railroads J.
Frank Adams Chairman: Mcclure
Buckley ". IL Adams Barcla. Graves,
jefferson Moore. Roberts. Copp, Bal
ley, Farw-I aud Owen
Mines and Mining II J.. Roberts.
chairmau Kennedy Cppp. Hallott
Ward, Ss.iOmridg" Mcdonald and
Wood.
Agriculture and rugartou-L r.
West, chairman, ". II. Adams Bar
ella, Clayton, Copp uil Roberts. De
Long, Wood Drake. Dick and Ew-
ing.
Stock-B. l.. jefferson. chairman;
Buckley Barola Mcclure, W. II. Ad-
ans, Drake and Ewing
state Affairs Grihrh, chairman,
Seldomridgo Kennedy, Dick and Corn
forth
SuDplies and Expenditures F..
Graves, chairman. Bailey and Pryor.
State Institutions Hume Lewis,
chairman; Rush Ballnger, Moore.
Ward, Clayton, Cornforlh, Pryor and
Mcdonald
Enrolment BaIIinger, chairman;
Griffith and De Long.
Military John Ewing, chairman; Bal
ley, Griffith and Drake.
Privileges and Elections Barela,
chairman; Rush, Mcclure, Clayton,
Hallett. Wood and Campbell.
Printing F a Moore. chairman;
Copp, Lewis and Campbell.
LAHORE B. Wood. chairman; Ken
nedy Moore, Hughes and Owen.
Horticulture - De Long, chairman;
West. Moore, Dick, FarwclI, Drake and
Ewing.
Constitutional Amendments-Hu hughes,
chairman; Mcclure, Rush, Taylor and
Campbell
Cl aud Coun,v Of Denyer-Mc-
ul4iIe. Chairman, j. rlGnh nua.-s
Graves, Rush, Bailey, Grimth, Hughes
and Hill.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16

-nau the quantity Of legislation inLi-
,afes duty well performed.
Hasty. i,l-ldvisod, UaWise and i'm
mature legislation leads to confusion,
uncertainty needless litigation and a
consequent Gi-TpsUe.I for all laws
Nothing is more detrimental and
TelardinE to the prosperity of a Ma
Mon or state than the uncertainty Of
legislation. and if il be q fact hat Col
Drad0. to-day. is not participating to
the fullest extent, as it should IN the
prosperity Of the Nation. this cOndl-
riOn is largely due to the fact in my
Judgment. that previous General As
somhlics have done too much tinker
Ming with constitution and laws. !
Duorerure strongly urge the most rigid
scrutiny Of ali bills introduced. to the
end that only such be enacted into laws
as the requirements of the people de-
mand
The governor hopes that the present
surplus reycuue of about $2oo.OOo,
which he alIudes TO as g gratifying
rendition of affairs. will not lead to
legislative extravaganza.
AS the result Of the labor of two
sessions OF the Thirteenth Genera!
Assembly revenue law was enacted,
and went into effect in March, 1907,
which. in many respects, seems to
meet the demands of the situation so
FAR as the states financial condition Is
concerned. There may be. and posi-
Jly arc. defects Of a more or less Sc
rious nature in the revenue act of 1902.
, The wisdom of man has never devised.
and in my Judgment never will. devise
a perfect system OF taxation.
I'm my Judgment, sufficient time has
not elapscl since the present revenue
law went into effect. to enable us to de
termiue from experience the defects IN
the law. which should be remedled by
legisla;ion. and | therefore feel war
ranted in urging that this General AS
sembly refrain from any amendments
80 the law. firmly believing that future
legislatures Will be more competent to
deal with this question.
The governor describes the OutStand
ing certificates of Indebtedness
amounting to about $260.UO9 and oN-
ress warrants aggregatlng about ST.
EooO 600 which have been issued to sus-
tain state institutions and for the sup
port of the state government. The Su-
preme Court has held that these GER
>tifCates and warrants were issued con
Otrary to the express inhibition OF the
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
GOV. PEAB0DY'S INAUGURAL
DISCUSSES STATE QUESTIONS

Denver. Jan Governor Peabody
delivered bis .lauaura. address Iefor,
rua HOu~" and Seul. ard an immense
number OF spectators iu the House
chamber shortly after rl. noon hour
yesterday J. was nearly as long as
the retiring message ol Governor Or
man, occupying about six newspaper
columns. The following condensation
covers It's most Important features. He
said
Senators and Repre- osontatiyes Of the
Fourteenth General Assembly. In as
suming ths duties OF chief executive Of
this great state DO SO with a full re
ailzation OF the responsibilities of the
office. a fixed determination TO imuar-
TALLY administer and enforce the laws
lend a pledge to faithfully and impair
tally discharge all duties of a public
nature which may deyuIye upon me.
T@.rfirg for wisdom. courage and guild
ance in tn" discharge of those duties
upon the supreme Ruler Of all nations
states and peoples whose aid. in be
halt Of myself and of this General As
5emDly !. al this time. humbIy invoke
b "The people Of The state have dele
gated to you The important duty of en-
acting thei" laws and providing means
for their enforcement And it is well
20 bear ia mind that the quality rather
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16

to the suit Of the state Of Kansas
against the state Of Colorado. now
pending in the Supreme Court of the
United States. Some months ago the
demurrer which had been filed to the
complaint Of the state Of Kansas was
OyCrruIcd. and the defendant ordered
TO answer. An answer has been filed.
and il has therefore become urgently
necessary that. in addition to the work
already done. a great deal of work be
undertaken and carried forward in the
defense of the state of Colorado.
Though it was originally thought III"
case might be determined upon purely
legal questions it has now assumed a
more threatening aspect, and it is nee
essary to meet important issues of
fact, with the issues of law still unde-
terminod. Under such circumstances
it is hardly necessary that should
direct your attention to the vital i'm
portanCo Of taking every proper step
in defending the suit.
"There are many departments Of the
public service of this state notably
our penal, refOrmatury and charitable
institutions, and other departments,
where civil service could be adopted
to great advantage to the improve
ment of the administration OF such de
partments, and with resultant econ
Omy.
The Civil Service Reform Associa-
tiOn Of Denver will present its bill for
your consideration, which. | trust. will
lead 10 legislation along the lines
therein set forth.
1t seems to me that it would be
quite desirable to enact legislation
providing for the appointment of
commission or commissioner, whose
duty should combine those Of dairy
commissioner. and other departments
relating to the public health. with the
duty OF enforcing the existing laws re
Iating to the adultora'iOn Of food an1
irink, with such amendments thereto
as wisdom might suggest
Under the constitution the oNeCu-
tive is vested with the power of grant
ing Tard0ns and must. necessarily. as
-umc all final responsibility for tn" oN-
orCise # this power In my Judgment.
no effort to divide re.p possibility ac-
COmplishcs the desired results and e.
rociauy is this true in matters Of this
character. for the reason that sent!-
mcnt is too apt 20 be- controlling when
We have under consideration appeals
. tur clemcucE.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16

constitution and the governor thinks
they gauuot ba legally paid as recon-
uer1e1 10y the late state treasurer
from the pres mt and future surplus
revenue of the state He says.
1T is undisputed that these certif-
cafes of indebtedness represent aGuaI
value received by the state. and that
"A very large proportion OF The so-caIloI
excess warrants are Of equal validity.
and while they may not in the Ian
guage OF the Supreme Court constitute
a legal or moral obligation upon the
people of this state they certainly
should be considered and treated as
debt Of honor by the people OF the
state. and should be paid without fur
Their delay
# am aware that twice have the
people Of this state rejected consti-
lu. i0nal amendment for the funding
of these warrants but am led to be
iieye that such rejection was due to
which do not prevail al
the present time. and under a misap-
prehcusiOn Of the fact A. any rate /
believe it Is oar solemn duty TO do ev-
crything within our power TO remove
the blot which now exists against the
honor. integrity and credit of our be
loved state
Il desire to call especial attention
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
House Com mites.

The standing committees Of the
House are constituted as follows:
Agriculture and Irrigation-W Watson,
Church, Van Horn, Breckenridge,
Warner, Goblin, Madrid, SANCHEZ,
Smith, Haskins Marion McKinHe,
Munson,
Appropriations and ENpendituros-
Breckenridge, Whinucry, Watson, Ait
ken Church, Cook, Van Horn, StuDbs,
Kelley. McDOugaI Belford
Banking and insurance. Riley, Wat
son Aitken, Breckenridge, Mcleod,
Stouhen. Dinkel Moler Harris
Counties and County Liues-Frow-
en- Ryan, Kimball Stephen. Kinscy,
Garwan. Pace AguiIar Lyttlc.
Constitutional Amoudm"ut5-S Stcph-
en- JoIph, Jones, Van Horn, Garcia,
Wamnery Bolford, Mmson McDou-
gal.
Corporations and Railroads. Garcia.
Brr, .onridge, WhJuuory. uaIph, Riley,
Wl.to, Airhcn. Watson Church,
Btu $, TRAILER, Kelley. Murto.
E.1caGou - Madrid MoiMcjohn.
0oIr.. Richmond. Van Horn, Shire
man Smith. McD0ugal. RuDIe
f. ~oIIment-C Cooper, Frcwcu, Kin
fey Nublc. l.yrtlp.
F..eraI Relations Kinscy. Goblin
Me- rye. Warner, DuIiu. TOmphina
Ira, .ar, Norris Weir
F.s and Salaries Mcleod, Davis
Ec,. Cook, Slawson, Richmond, Hill
liara Delaney, Moore.
Ergrossmeut - Aitkcu, stephen,
Kim all. MOler, RubIo.
Finance Ways and Mcans-Aitken,
Watson, KimbaII. Cooper, Mcleod,
Moore. DinkcI, Morris. MurtO.
FIN, Forestry and Game-Cooper
Dav+ Whyte. Meiklejohn, IiOyt, Keen
Smuh. McDougal, Pace.
LABOR -Slawson, kinsey Stephen
Coo. Whyte, Garman, Smith, Tomp-
hIns
Mercantile and Manufacturing In
tcres' sanchez, Davis, Shiroman,
Kiu-oy, Mcleod, Ryan, Moore Murto,
Has ms.
Mines and Mining KimbaIl Brecll
enriGge. Aitken. Cooper, Mcleod
Fleming. Riley. Whinncry. McKinzie.
knc.-cI Delaney. Paul Whyte.
Ju iciary-Dolpb, Jones. WAinnery
Van Horn. Garcia, kimbaI, Madrid.
Stubs, McDcugaI, Bcl'orI TraNlor
PuaIic Lands Messerye, Davis,
'lb. III, ny an MAUI ihf NAL bAAr 4Ill-
liarI KneiseI Taylor.
Ponitentiary- Cook, Garcia, Keen,
Hoy Richmond, Cooper, RubIe, Car
man Moore
Public Buildings Shlroman. Slaw.
son stephen. Jones. Davis. Marron
HnIard, Weir.
Printing -Whyte, Dorph Cook, Mad
rid cooper, Kelley, Muirucon, LyttIe,
Garr an.
Dolph. Cooper. Watson Din
hel Moore.
Roads and Bridges SANCHEZ. Davis.
GotH, Frownn. McDousaI Has..Ins,
Pac. NCKinzio
E...sion and Constitutional Cook.
TO1.-. jones, Whytc. Church, Meikle-
John Traxler, Lyttle. Pace.
Stock - Ryan, Warner, Goblin
Church, Keen, Tomphins, Macarthur.
Marion. Weir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

and not servant in Ecuador would work
for mean a master or mistress. The
children of your cook may be utilized for
light services such as running errands,
wedding the garden and tending the baby,
but the numerous brood Is apt to be Tight
fingered" and certain to be lousy, dirty and
probably diseased. There is no help for
1t. however, because Eel costumbre" has de-
creed that for every servant you hire you
must expect at least a dozen extra mouths
to feed.
Nor is this the worst of 1t. Occasional
1y the cooks relatives from another village
come to pay her a visit of fortnight or
two-lastfgn as long you will tolerate it
men, women and children, bringing more
dogs. pigs. chickens, etc. to be housed and
fed. Fortunately, they are not accustomed
to "downy beds of ease" or sumptuous liv-
ing, but consider themselves in clover If
plentifully supplied with beans, cornmeal
and potato soup, and will sleep contentedly
on the stones OF the patio or the straw OF
the stable. The danger Is that some Of the
stranger hangers-on may not be as honest
as the cook herself is supposed to be. and
cases are known where thieves and even
murderers thus gained admission to the in
side Of the casa, with disastrous results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Boys Wash
Suits.

This is a two-part spe=
cial sale. And both parts
represent a maximum of
value=giving possibility.
with prices already low
made LOWER STILL for
the occasion.
Boys Wash Sailor Suits blouse
cut full all seams carefully sewed;
Plain Crash and Brown and White
or Blue and White stripe; collars,
cuffs and shields of combination eff
feet. With each Suit are TWO
PAIRS OF PANTS. Sizes 3 to 10
years. Soc. value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
SERVANTS IN ECUADOR.
The Traveller is Forced to Hire Many
to Serve Him.

From the philadelphia Record.
- you were living in Ecuador and wished
10 nire a servant you could hardly get one
by himself or herself, but would be
compelled to take up with drove
OF them. probably far outnumbering
your own family. For example. with
n cook you would have to receive her
husband and children, and perhaps also her
father and mother. into your house to bed
and board. and each would bring along all
LIS or her portable property, consisting
mainly in domesucs pets. such as pigs
chickens. rabbits. dogs and other Tive
stock" The husband may havo some trade
which he follows during the day. but at
meal times and when night comes he re-
turns to the bosom OF his family and
yours. 1t would be considered downright
inhumau:ty to refuse them food and shelter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
HOW TO KEEP CLOTHES
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR WELL
DRESSED MEN.
The Care of the Cravat-Gloves-Ha
and How to Take Care
of Them.
From the Haberdasher.

From the Haberdssher.
For taking spots out of cloth it is best to
have at hand the necessary materials, as 1t
is much easier to remove spots when they
are new than when they become old and
dry. Benzfne, gasoline and naphtha are all
good. A little piece of plain white flannel
or some very fast dye cloth is best to ap-
ply this with, or in the absence of these
you might use an old sponge.
Cravats.
Cravats may be kept on hanger or may
be laid in a drawer There are number
Of good hangers, those having a cover be-
ing the best. 1t is quite easy to make a
hanger for home use To do this get a
piece Of wood about the size of that to be
found in the ordinary shade. Have this
about eighteen inches long. Then procure
a piece of flannel such as shirts are made
of and have it wide enough to cover the
piece Of wood and as long as the largest
cravat is when folded in the middle The
flannel or cloth should be long enough TO
reach from the back and around the piece
of wood and down over the front. A piece
may be sewn in the middle and into this
slip the piece of wood then have sewn on
this piece Of flannel which covers the wood
four or five loops of white cotton tape;
then pass the cravats through this and let
them hang; then put couple OF pieces OF
tape at each end of the back Of the stick
so that you can hang the cravat holder up.
If you do not care to have one like this,
YOU can buy one Of the metal devices and
keep your cravat fiat in drawer.
Gloves.
The care of gloves may be best subseTved
by the observance of few simple rules
Keep them in tissue paper. Don't pull
them out of shape: It is no test of quality,
and spoils their beauty.
Glove powder freely used is the price of
a pair of gloves in many cases. A perspir-
ing hand forced into dry glove-often one
or two sizes too small-will usually come
out the least injured and the blame will be
as unfair as the treatment.
Fitting gloves is not such difficult task
as many imagine.
First, thoroughly powder the gloves and
apply some extra powder also to the hand,
using a piece of flannel or channels skin;
breathe into the glove to warm 1t, then
introduce the fingers, leaving the thumb
out entirely until the fingers are stroked
evenly and entirely on: then peel back the
glove until the thumb can be introduced
and stroked into place the sanaA as the
fingers were. Stroke the glove ever the
fatty part of the hand, using mild force
to get 1t over the broad part. Never pull
it on. To take 1t of, turn 1t off; do not
Dull at the finger tips. The life. beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Overreaching Pat.
From tie Scotsman.

From tie Scotsman.
An English tourist on his arrival at Dub
lin hired an Irish cabby to take him and his
baggage to one of the principal hotels.
When he arrived at his destination he gave
the driver half crown. The cabby looked
at it in supreme contempt and asked him
what that was for.
THAT is your fare" said the Englishman.
At this the Irishman became SO violent
and abusive that the tourist threatened 10
take his name and summon him.
''Do it If you cam" said Pat.
The Englishman took out his note book
and walked round the car to look for his
name, and found it was scratched out.
IT see your name is obl.crated. said the
tourist.
"Pwhat?" says Pat.
II see your name is obliterated." said the
Englishman.
Faith. then. you're a Hart" cried cabby.
TT isn't; it's O'Grady."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
The Irish Color.
From the Ga.

Green is universally regarded, says the
Westminster Gazette, as the Irish color,
but antiquarians say that green as the ma
tional flag of Ireland is of comparatively
modern origin. The latest authority to ex-
press an opinion on the subject is the Rev.
Canon French, learned member of the
Royal Irish Academy. He does not accept
the explanation that the green flag was
adopted by the United Irishmen at the
close of the eighteenth century by blending
the orange and the blue, the latter being
then regarded by some as the Irish flag.
He asserts the emerald green standard was
used in Ireland in the sixteenth century,
but it was not till the eighteenth century
that it became the national color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Decadence of the Kiss.

From Vanity Falr
No smart women kiss one another, and
the most they now do is to rub hats. This
is as it should be. In all the weird world
of women nothing has SO fiabborgasted the
mere man the reckless valor with
which ladies used to browse on each Others
compilations without the slightest provoca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Mems Suits.

Mems Suits.
While the SIS grade of
Mems Suits is from So to
S. better than SIS buys
anywhere else, 1T is that
much again stronger here
just now inn consequence of
some additions we have
made to it from higher
priced grades.
Suits that should be SELL
ing at $40 and $3.50.
having become broken i'm
size, are put into the SIS
grade. Cheviots, CASH
meres. Homespuns, Serges
the Saks kind.
Well worth prompt at
tention tomorrow.
Choice TO. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

ITEMS
Underwear.
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers of the usual soc.
quality. Shirts have long
or short sleeves. French
neck, pearl b u t t ons.
Drawers have double Otis
gussets, suspender tapes,
French backstrap and
pearl buttons. Each gar
ment is regularly made
and perfect fitting. All
sizes. Special for Friday,
go Each.