davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

ed Senator from Edgefield county. be- ing chosen President pro tenn of the Senate.
 Governor Sheppard has been a mem Der of the Knights of Honor for many years. serving as Grand Dictator Of South Carolina. He made his first appearance in the Supreme Lodge at Milwaukee in 1893.
 He Is an orator of ability and man of polish and distinguished appear ance. He has often been described as the typical Southern gentleman.
 Grand Lodge Convenes.
 The Grand Lodge convened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Grand Dic- tator Escar Floyd of Birmingham, pre- siding, and all the grand officers in their chairs.
 The lodge was opened in due form.
 The first business before the lodge was the reports of grand officers. All officers submitted their reports show ing the order in Alabama to be in a growing apd fiourishing condition. both in membership and in finance.
 The report of the trustees was re- ceived, complimenting the work of Treasurer A. B. Garland of Montgom- cry and Grand Reporter T Gardner Foster. The report was eoncurred in.
 The arrival of the Supreme Dictator John c. Sheppard of Edgefield. S. C., was announced. He was introduced to the Lodge by Grand Dictator Floyd.
 Governor Sheppard spoke on the or der, dwelling on its history and It's growth and its powers for good. In his remarks he took occasion to compli- ment Montgomery and Alabama and refer to the historic interest of this city.
 List of the Delegates.
 The following delegates are in at- tendance: D. E. Swinehart Huntsville; R. M. washburn, Montgomery; J. S.. Gilmer. Selma; Aaron Bressler. Tus- cumbia; E. L. Cahall. Mobile: G. w. Tutwiler, Mobile; D. W. McGaughey, Mobile; Perry Henderson. Athens; E. R. Adams, Greenville; T. C. Thomp- son, Goodwater; H. P. Lewis, Birming- ham: J. A. Kelley, Tuscaloosa; P. L.. Cowan, Union Springs; W. B. Bridges, Scottsboro; R. W. Burton, Auburn: !: J. H. Rogers. Talladega; Arthur Lee, Furman: L.. D. Welch. Alexander City; J. B. Christian. Uniontown; w. L.. Meagher, Pratt City: John Y. Kilpat- rick, Camden; J. D. Hammond, Jack sonville; J. Haas, Gainesville; G. c. .Speigner, Prattville; c. K. McMorris, Wetumpka: D. c. Laxon. Newmarket; M. K. Mahan, Hartselle; D. c. Sawyer. Evergreen T. s. Sowell Brewton; J. J. Hightower. Sylacauga; M. A. Finley,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Southern District.

Baldwin, Point Clear-Irish potatoes and beans doing well; corn good stands; fruit prospects exceIlent-Brodbeck and Zendell Bros.
 Butler. Forest Home-Corn and sugar cane receiving first blowing; cotton mak- ing poor stands; rain needed for all vege- tation.-J. P. Benson.
 Clarke. Glover-Eariy corn and cotton receiving first blowing; growth checked by cool weather; gardens doing we'll J, T. Day.
 Conecuh, Bermuda-Bud worms damag- ing corn; cotton coming up slowly; oats doing well-M. J. Morris.
 Covington. Rosehill-corn doing we'll receiving first blowing; some cotton up J. A. Ellison.
 Dale. Ozark-Planting of cotton nearly finished; corn doing well. some complaint of bud worms; bugs damaging Irish potatoes.-Daniel McNiel.
 Escambia, Nokomis--Cotton nearly all planted. some up; corn being plowed, stands good; rain needed.-J. H. Wilcox Mobile, Oak Grove-Peaches promising; gardens and watermelons backward. on account of cold; strawberry picking nearly finished.-T. w. LinEard Monroe. Joness Mills-Cotton planting about finished. though some replanting wifi be necessary; worms damaging corn. w l.. Middleton.
 Pike, oluzfAA cF~Ai-sail hard and cot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Beware of Substit ution

Owing to the wonderful popularity which JELL-O has attained since its in- troduction, many inferior limitations have been placed on the market by unscrupu- lous manufacturers. who hope to make a profit from their goods sold in competition tensive advertising.
 Beware of the grocer who tries to sell YOU something else claiming 1t Is Just s. eood' as JELL-O. No honest grocer will offer to substitute for JELL-O.
 HELLO is sold and used more exten- sively throughout the world than any similar food product.
 If your grocer can't supply you please send his name.
 THE GENEsEE PURE FOOD CO,
 Hat-wed. LeRoY. Y. Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
CERTIFICATES or NOMINEES.
Several Filed with Secretary of
 State.

Every mail these days brings to the office of the Secretary of State certifi- cates of nominations from the various congressional. circuit and chancery committees who have consolidated the votes in their political subdivisions and declared the nominees.
 These certificates are filed with the Secretary of State in accoydance with the new primary law. The largest cer- tificate will be that hled by the State Executive Committee which meets to- day to consolidate the returns from the State primary and to declare the nominees for State ofices.
 The certificates which were received yesterday in the offce of the Secretary of State showed the following nomina- tfons:
 For Congress. Sixth district John H. Bankhead.
 For Judge of the Seventeenth Judi cial Circuit, Wallace w. Haralson.
 For solicitor of the same circuit, Richard H. Hunt. Chancellor of the Northern Cham cery Division. W. H. Simpson.
 Seventh Judicial Circuit. Judge John Pelham; solicitor. Borden H. Burr.
 First Judicial Circuit, Judge John T. Lackland; solicitor. Oscar l.. Gray.
 Chancellor Southwestern division, II. H. Smith.
 Fourth Judicial Circuit. John Moore. Judge: J. F. Thompson, solicitor.
 Second Judicial Circuit, ]. c. Rich- ardson. judge; c. R. Bricken. solici- tor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
SUPREME DICTATOR SHEPPARD
 MET WITH KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Grand Lodge Will Con-
 clude Work Today.
every One of stxty-Ave Alabama Lodges Are Represented at Annual Meeting and All Grand Lodge Officers
 Are Present.

John c. Sheppard of Edgefield, South Carolina, Supreme Dictator of the Knights of Honor. met with the Grand Lodge of Alabama of that order yes- terday in Montgomery at its annual convention.
 Much routine business was trans- acted by the Grand Lodge yesterday. Reports of all grand officers were read and Mr. Sheppard made few elo- Quent remarks on the order. The ses- sions were behind closed doors.
 The meeting is we'll attended. There are sixty-five subordinate lodges in the State. and practically every one of these was represented. Every grand officer was present.
 While no social features were arr ranged for the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor. the Montgomery members of the order did delegates feel at home, and enjoy their stay in Montgomery.
 Sheppard Shown Over City.
 Supreme Dictator Sheppard was the especial object of the attention of the Knights. He arrived in Montgomery yesterday morning and at once went to the Knights of Pythias Hall, where the Grand Lodge held its meeting. Im- mediately after his address, a commit tee from the Grand Lodge waited on him and he was driven in a carriage to all historic points in the city. The Supreme Dictator left yesterday after noon for Nashville, Tenn. to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Tennessee.
 Mir. Sheppard has been honored by his fellow men in more ways than be- ing chosen as the executive head of the great order of Knights of Honor. Born in the town in which he now lives In 1850, he received his early educa- tion at Bethany Academy, and after wards attended Furman University. He was admitted to the bar in 1871 and immediately began the practice of law. In 1876, Mir. Sheppard was elect ed to the House of Representatives of South Carolina. In 1877, he was elect ed Speaker of the House. He was re- elected Speaker in 1878 and for a third time in 1880.
 Governor of South Carolina.
 Mir. Sheppard was elected Lieuten- ant Governor of South Carolina in 1882 and was reelected in 1884. Dur ing that term, Governor Thompson died and Governor Sheppard succeeded to the highest office of the State.
 He was elected to the National Dem ocratic Convention, which nominated Tilden and Hendricks.
 After the expiration of his term of office as Governor, he resumed the practice of law and withdrew from politics until 1892, when he was call ed by a conservative element of the party in South Carolina to oppose the reelection of Governor Tillman. The campaign which followed was one of the stormiest in the history. of the State. and the highest courage and ability was required by Governor Shep- pard to make the race. He suffered his first and only defeat at the hands of TiIlman.
 In 1895 he was elected a delegate to lhe Constitutional Convention of South Carolina without making a campaign If any kind, and was afterwards elect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
STATE SUPREME COURT
BIRMINGHAM DIVISION IS UN-
 DER CONSIDERATION.
Number of Lawyers in Attendance and Several Opinions Were Handed Down-Will Meet
 Again Today.

The Supreme Court of Alabama met yesterday morning at 10 o'clock for the submission of cases from the Sixth Di- vision, the largest in the State. Jeffer- son County being in this division.
 The docket for this call is, however. unusually small. It is only half as large as usual.
 At the session of the court yesterday the following attorneys were in attend ance: E. K. Campbell. c. R. Harsh, C.. P. Beddow, J. J. Altman, w. R. Hough- ton, J. A. W. Smith, Albert Latady, J. F. Martin, Peyton H. Moore, F.. D.. Smith, William Walker, W. K. Brown. M. M. Ullman, F. D. Nabors of Bir- mingham. T. R. Roulhac of Sheffield. Emmett ONeal of Florence. George H. Parker and R. L. Hipp of Cullman, w. C. Davis of Jasper, J. A. Estes of Bes- semer and John H. Bankhead, Jr., of Jasper.
 The court will meet again this morn ing at 10 o'clock. The following opin- ions were rendered yesterday: Mcclellan. c. J.
 Jefferson County Savings Bank vs. J. C. Hendrix, appeal from Birmingham City Court, reversed and remanded. Haralson, J.
 J. J. Johnson vs. Hannah L. Terry. ap- peal from Greene Chancery Court, re- versed and remanded.
 Tyson, J.
 Western Union Telegraph Company vs. J. L. Waters. appeal from Birmingham City Court, reversed and remanded. Sharpe. J.
 Louis Gordon vs. The State of Ala bama, appeal from Cherokee County Court, reversed and remanded. Dowdell, J.
 George H. Bube vs Birmingham Rail- way Light and Power Company. appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court, affirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
CHICAGO AND RETURN $21.5o
 Via Mobile and Ohio R. R,

Tickets on sale April 2sth and 30th, May 1st and 2nd. 1904 Limit for return May 10th. Extension of return limit 50 June 10th, on deposit of ticket and pay ment of fee of fifty cents. Stop-overs at St. Louis of ten days on either going or return trip, or both. by depositing ticket and paying fee of one dollar. An excel lent opportunity to visit Chicago and see the Worlds Fair at St. Louis. For fur ther information. call on or write P. s. Hay, s. E. P A., Montgomery. Ala.
 ady-sat-wed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Meetinr in JerusaIem.

Jerusalem, Monday, April 1S.--tDe- layed in transmission. )--The Worlds sunday social convention opened to- day in a huge tent outside Herod's gate. Archdeacon Sinclair delivered the opening sermon. taking for his text. Matthew. Chapter 21. verse i5; Eight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

hundred Americans and five hundred British were present. Many delegates from all quarters of the globe were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
whleh suu Dear. sway ln chIna, came

which still bears sway in China, came into being.
 Thus the queue that every Chinanian wears today may justly be claimed as badge of mourning for the beautiful slave girl of the General Wu Sankwei, who in his grief and anger sealed the fate of the Chinese nationality. But for her, the Manchus would have remained to this day q league of scattered tribes on China'e frontier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

Sir wilfrid Laurier cannot come to the United States this year. He has decided upon trip to the Yukon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Alabama
 Section.
For week ending Monday. April 1s.
sseneral Conditions.

For week ending Monday. April IS, 1904.
 c4eneral Conditions.
 { Cool. partly cloudy to cloudy weath- Or prevailed. the nights being partic- uiariy cool during early and latter parts of the week, with slightly dam aging frosts in northern counties on 18th and 18th; however, during the middle of the week, day temperatures were comparatively high and favora- ble. The only rainfall was light, scat tered showers during the last few days, making the week a favorable one for work. though the ground is becom- ing hard in many localities, and a general rain would be beneficial. Cot ton planting is practically completed in the Southern district. and is well ad- vanced elsewhere. except backward in few Northern counties; cool. dry weather Is checking germination and growth. causing irregular stands, and some replanting will be necessary; re- ports still indicate that the cotton acreage will be somewhat increased. Corn is about all planted. except on lowlands; it continues to make fairly good stands. though being damaged somewhat by worms, and growth be- ing checked by cool weather; consid- erable early corn has received a first blowing. Lowlands are being prepar- ed for planting. Wheat and oats con- tinue promising, though oats are need ing rain. Gardens are generally back ward; strawberries continue to make a good yield; Irish potatoes are doing well, except being damaged by bugs in some localities; sugar cane is mak- ing good stands. Peaches. pears. and plums continue promising in middle and southern districts. though these fruits received some additional dam- age in southern counties by the frost of the 18th and 18th. Pastures need rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

ton making poor stands: early corn be- ing plowed: fruit prospects gocd.--J. M. Carter.
 Frank P. Chafee.
 Section Director. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Al Moment,s Happinesa.

A Moments Happiness. New York Sun.
 wife-The styles are returning to 1890. Stingiman-Glad to hear it. was afraid they would be s99.ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

Leaving Sankwei to avenge the death of his mistress, Dorgun entered Pekln in January, 16H. He proclaimed his youth fu charge. his 6-year-old nephew. Elm peror, and formally transferred the Man chu capital from Mukden to Pekin. The young Prince. who adopted the title of shunchih. arrived in October. and with Die aAVAut the Manchu or Esing dynasty,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Furnishings of Particular interest.

FoWNEs' ENGLISH GLOVES, full P.
K. kid, dark Fall and Winter colors,
spear back and raw edge stitched, our
own importation, special lat $3.50.
DENTS GLOVES in cape, full pique and
out seam, Havana, club and Manila
/. shades for dress or driving, regular
$3.50 quality at $1.S5.
MEMS SUSPENDERS, silk or silk and
Isle, Iodine web, patent cast off, kid
or calf ends, Berlin or cross back,
grand assortment, at Soc.
SILK AND sILK-FIBRE HANDKER-
CHIEFS, colored borders, colored GEN.
ter and solid effects, in Paris blues,
pearls and Bordeaux, also plain white;
the top pocket demands one, CSC.
PERPETUAL TREMBLER'' SCARF
PINS; this seasons jewelry novelty, %
shapes, to introduce them, 75c.
MEMS FINE UoLoRED DRESS
SHIRTS, In percales, English oxfords
and madras, coat or plain styles, up-to-
the-minute Fall and Winter patterns in
soft and stiff, at ST. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

FALL MANHATTAN SHIRTS, in oxford
madras and Winter flannel shirts for
dress, shirts for business and fine full
dress shirts at $3.50, $l.75, $500,
$3.50 and $500.
HEAVY FLANNEL oVER-SHIRTS,
Fireman's blue and Hunters tan, ideal
for Outing or Bowling, SO inches long,
hand felled seams, full finish through
out, S1.5O.
CASHMERE WOOL ovER-sEIRTs,
Eagle Brand, in solid colors and fancy
silk stripes, golf shape or collar at
tached, at $3.50.
MEMS FOUR-THREAD PURE ENG
LISH WORSTED SWEATERS, long
Shaker neck. In white, tan, gray, navy
blue and hunters dead grass color, at
$500.
1000 DOZEN MEMS UNDERWEAR,
heavy undyed natural wool ribs in tans,
blues and pink; flats in single and dou-
BILE breasted natural wool and camel's
hair medicated red flannel, shirts and
drawers, sizes up to 80, at 81. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Our Hat Department Marks the Greatest Success in
Hats at Retail and is Still Growing. s3~-.

GRIDIRON HATS, most popular hats for
young men ever conceived, latest tan and
black colorings in most becoming shapes.
Materials are perfect, you will admire
them, $500.
"SAGAMORE' SOFT OR STIFF HATS.
Every block, deep brown and nobby
black, equal to any $500 agency hat ever
shown, $3.50. .' .....e>
NEW POPULAR COWBOY HAT in
gray, fawn and walnut the very latest
and most up-to-date hat style at So. 90.
BROWN FEDORA HATS in mahogany
and seal; bound or raw edge, perfect for
wear with brown suits, at $3.50.
THE PALACE HARE HAT, nifty
shapes in autumn shades Of nut and
hazel and black, soft or stiff hats at So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Boys and ChiIdren'S> Clothes

TWo-PIECE AND THREE-PIECE
SUITS, Norfolk suits and Boomer
suits, sizes to II, in the new brown,
steel gray and silk mixed shades, mer-
chant tailors materials, two-piece
suits, $3.50. al. .
IMMENSE LINE OF TWo-PIECE AND
THREErPIECE SUITS representing al
most every sort of material, especially
well made, new colorings. Every new
fashioned garment, this is a special fea-
ture and contains values up to $500,
sizes Z to II at $3.50.
GENUINE DICKEY LAMBS WOOL
SUITS, Norfolk and 2-piece styles, sin
gle and double breasted, twenty pat
terms, very acceptable garments that you
probably cannot find elsewhere under
$3.50, here at $2.75.
LITTLE NAVAL" OFFICERS COATS
with silk loops, embroidered emblem on
sleeve, at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

MILITARY OVERCOATs WITH FUR
COLLAR, in sizes to 9, with silk frogs
in blue and black, flannel lined, at
$1,000. -
LITTLE "YANKEE'' OFFICERS
OVERCOATS, made from box cloth,
exact copy of Infantry coats, silk frogs,
sizes to 9, at $3.50.
LITTLE "OAVALRY" ovERCOATs,
gold trimmed flannel lined with hood,
8 different colorings, sizes 3 to TO- at
$3.50. ..0.......
HEAVY MELTON ovERooATs AND
BUSTER BROWN OVERCOATS. i
Leather belt embroidered anchor, blue, :
brown, gray and the new notified ef-
fects at 1896. w..
FULL LENGTH AND THREE QUAR-
TER LENGTH OVERCOATS in
Friezes and Kerseys and cheviots, also
Buster Brown Overcoats, at $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

MEMS HIGH GRADE AUTUMN NECK
WEAR, domestic and foreign weaves,
in Persians, brocades, twills, crepes, and
Maltese; Tobacco, Cerise, Myrtle and
gray shades, including the new 21a-
inch four-in-hands, wide-end Ascots,
puffs and squares Cant match them
under $1.00, here for Soc.
MEMS GLOVES for street, dress and
driving English capes, Mochas, Bucks
and pique kids, proper dark shades in
tan and browns, at $1.OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Young Mems College Clothes.

Young Mems College Clothes.
H., S. & M. YOUNG MEMS COLLEGE
SUITS that enbody those swagger clothes
features distinctive with college men, exclu-
sive weaves, at $4,000.
a.. S. & NJ YOUNG MEMS SUITS, black,
blue, gun metal gray, suits that will never
get out of shape, with broad shoulders, close
fitting collars, peg top or plain pants, artis-
tically tailor made garments at S14.OO.
YOUNG MEMS AUTUMN SUITS IN CHE
VIOT, cashmere and worsted, single and
double breasted styles. Clothing that has
the made-to-ord points and is as good as
any ready-made shown elsewhere at $1,000,
here for $3.50.
YOUNG MEMS GENUINE DIoKEY SUITS,
extra heavy all WOOL Innings and trimmings
are the very best, suits worth $1,000 for
$5.75. -. .,.." -.
YOUNG MEMS COLLEGE ovERooATs,
fabrics are imported materials, ultra-fash-
ionable, representing the highest attainment
Of overcoat making and style perfection at
$500.
YOUNG MEMS KERsEY AND TWEED
OVERCOATs, very stylish, most carefully
made, wealth Of styles at $3.50. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

THE BOUND EDGE "MAsHIE" HAT,
this season s most wanted shape, all col
ors, all dimensions Of crown and brim,
now $2.4O.
JOHN B. STETsoN's FAMOUS SOFT
AND STIFF HATS, for years the
standard of hat perfection, at $3.50,
81, IS and SO.
"AUTo MAsHIE' HATS, strictly hand
made, shapes and styles to suit every
face, in new browns and sheer black, So.
AUTO CAPS, 8-4 style silk top, extreme
ly nobby at $1.5O.
MEMS. pike GAPS in latest colorings
and combination effects, the feature cap
Of the season, at 75c.
LEATHER AUTO GAPS, heavy weight,
high grade materials, comfortable shapes,
at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

i" Boys Furnishings.
boys FALL SHIRTS, percales and madras,
y soft or stiff bosom, new colorings at Csc.
BOYS DOMET FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS,
assorted colorings, at 4Sc.
BOYS FALL GLOVES Adler make, new grays
and tans, with edge lined or unlined, at
4Sc and CSC.
Boys AND GIRLS GAPS, FANCY EToN,
NORFOLK GOLF and JOCKEY SHAPES,
and Tams, Autumn shades, novel patterns,
at CSC.
BOYS LATEST FALL SHADES IN MASHIE
HATS-Large small shapes, fine quality
furs, $1.9O and $40.
BOYS BLACK CAT STOCKINGS, Fall weight,
triple knee, sizes 6 to II, at Csc.
BOYS, BEssEMER KNEE PANTS, they have
triple seams, patent waist bands, four times
twisted, non-dirt showing qualities, best wear
ing pants made, at Csc. u .
Boys EXTRA HEAVY DRILL FOOTBALL.
PANTS, regulation make, heavily padded, full
size, at 39c. ~
BOYS NOBBY BLooMER PANTS, dark
browns, invisible plaids, Scotch weaves, silk
sewed, hand tailored knee pants Of finest
workmanship, at $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

never equaLed; and Hrsf-cLass merchant taiors
high character readJ.to-Wear clothing produced.
chaffner & Marx clothes. Unprecedented values.
H, S. NJ LAIGLON RAIN COATS for men and young men,
Belt back and loose box STYLE every shade Of olive green
and brown and in Scotch mixed effects guaranteed mper
vious, at $500. y... 49, r4~~-
H, s. & M HIGHEST QUALITY cRAvENETTE RAIN
COATS, for men and young Exclusive shades in
checks neat stripes and solid effects handsomely hand tail
ored, and silk lined, at $4,000
H., S. & NJ sWAGGER GREAT COATS for men and young
Belt backs, in plaids and mixtures tasteful garments
Of highest character at $500.
H., S. & M. FANCY OVERCOATS, for and young men.
Charming novelties great variety exclusive designs striking
patterns of surprising merit at $2A.OO.
H. S. & M. SILK LINED ROYAL KERSEY OVERCOATS for
and young Single and double breasted in oxford
black and brown ankle and knee lengths phenomenal
at $4,000.
ST. GEORGE KERsEY ovERCoATs men and young men.
The most satisfactory overgaen that be built
effect bell shape automobile shape neat slash pockets
every color that be made unrivaled $780,
H, S. & M. TRIPLE MLLED SILK MIXED KERSEY OVER
COATS for and young Worsted lined silk topped,
in all shapes Splendid garments that tailors up
cate under $4,000, at $4,000
H. S. G M. sCHNABLE CLOSE CURLED PERSIAN OVER
COATS for and young In oxford and black serge
lined and good weight strongest value have dis
: played at $4,000.
H, S. G. M. IMPORTED BOX CLOTH OVERCOATs for men
and young All coors These from the costly
overcoa materials made talors $85 for them they
do not contain much style these H, S. & NJ coats at