davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-07

II is announced that the President
has decided to withhold his call for
another international peace conference
until the Russo-Japanese War shall
have been concluded. AS a matter OF
fact, this is not an suspicious time
for a peace conference, when two great
Powers are at each others threats.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-07
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair weather in west. rain
in east portion, with fresh northeast
winds. Eastern Florida, showers in
east. fair in west portion, with fresh
northeast winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-07

The New York World has cartoon
capitally illustrating the full dinner
pail" 1t shows President Roosevelt
and the Beef Trust cow smiling amia-
bly, at each other, the COW meanwhile
having given down two pals full of
campaign funds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-07

The divorce question will come up
for discussion before the general con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, now in session in Boston.
Three years ago, at San Francisco, an
attempt was made to change the canon
of the church which permits clergy
men to re-marry the innocent party,
but the matter was carried over. The
proposed revision of the canon will
come before the Boston meeting, and
it is believed the adoption of a more
stringent church law than that of the
present will be the outcome. Min
listers of the gospel of all denomina-
tions realize the necessity of grasping
the divorce question with firm hand.
Statistics show that while the popu-
lation of the United States in the past
twenty years has increased so per
cent, the number of divorces grant
ed has increased $50 per cent. That
being true. 1t is not strange that the
divorce question should be regarded
as one of first Importance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-07

The appellate court in Chicago has
decided that First Apostle" Dowie is
not infallible; that he can utter a
libel the same as the most unpreten-
tious editor in the country. and that
he can be made to pay for It. In his
periodical Dowie called a man of the
name of Priddle all sorts OF hard names
and said various evil things about
him. Priddle brought suit and the
trial court gave him verdict for S2.-
900. The higher court has affirmed
the finding. That is rather bad
showing for "Elijah." but he may be
able to convince his followers that it
Is all persecution.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-07

The first shipment of lumber to be
used in the construction of the Psna-
ma canal under American auspices has
gone forward. II was from Alabama
timber. and was shipped through the
port OF Mobile. A large order OF iron
pipe to be used IN the canal work has
been placed. The pipe viii be of iron
mined and manufactured In Alabama.
These items indicate that the South
will be directly interested IN the build
ina apd ppegRtion Of the canal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-07
COLIINSVTLE LINE

Beginning at sos a. M, cars leave
Waters road and Estill avenue everv
20 minutes until 1:45 p. m, after
commencing at 2:07 p. M, until 1907
midnight.
Beginning at sos a. M. cars leave
City Market for Waters road and Es-
til avenue every 20 minutes until 1.45
p. M. after which Thunderbolt cars
leave every 10 minutes, commencing
at goo p. M, connecting with ColIinss
Vile cars at Bolton and OFT streets
Last car leaves Market at 11:45 n. m
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-07
Estate
Daniel Hogan.
Rugs, Mattings,
Portieres,
Lace Curtains.

Headquarters for all kinds
of House Furnishings.
Our enormous sales for the
past two months justifies us
in making this claim. Our Lace
Curtain Department has been
considerably strengthened by
the recent arrival of the great
est bargains we ever handled
in this line. The patterns are
most exquisite. See them and
judge for yourself. Prices
range 6OC 10
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-07

be about sls,0OO.OOO. 1t is estimated
that the cost Of controlling the food
waters in the event of the adoption
of the high level plan, would be $685.
100000. BY diverting the river the cost
would be s20.000.OOO.
The engineers have no doubt of their
ability to build the canal, but. it is
evident from what they are saying.
the great work will not be completed
as soon as it was expected it would
when the Panama route for the canal
was decided upon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-07

Car leaves west side of City Market for lin
COIN Fark oOO a. m. and every 40 mfrutes
thereafter until HAS D. m N'oS
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market 6:20a. NJ
and every 40 minutes thereafter until 70 o'clock
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-07
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC CO.

WINTER WEEK DAY SCHEDULE,
Effective Oct. 3, 1904.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-07

ISLE OF HOPE LINE.
Between Isle of Hone and 40th Street
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Owing to the general conditions in
business circles and the close cash basis
on which wholesale merchants are doing
business. We the undersigned Mer-
chants of Middletown deemed it fitting
in order to best serve the public at large
to- organize on January lst, 1904, 1.-THE
Merchants Protective. Association" The
object of which is to protect ourselves
against fraudulent customers, and to es-
tabfish basis of credit, which will enable
us to serve each and all our several Gus
toners in the different lines Of Merchan-
disc the best at lowest and cash prices.
And it has been unanimously decided by
the association to earnestly request all
credit cus toners to make weekly and
monthly settlements so that the above OBJ
iect may be obtained and all concerned
materially benefited. Believing this will
meet the approval Of the public in gen.
eral we are Very truly,
WIN. BRoCKsoN, Pres.
Fl. @. DEVALINGER, V. P.
JOHN ARMSTRONG, SEcr'Y.
w. T. CoNNELLEE, TREAS.
PAUL WEBER,
MUEHLBERG & JONES,
JOHN F. FoRTNER,
MINORS BANNING.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND, AND
WASHINGTON

The first personally-conducted tour tc
Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and Wash.
ington via the Pennsylvania Railroad fol
the present season will leave New York
and Philadelphia on Saturday, March 12.
Tickets, including transportation, meals
en- route in booto direction, transfer oil
passengers and baggage, hotel accommo-
dations at Old Point Comfort, Richmond,
and Washington, and carriage ride about
Richmond-in fact, every necessary ex-
pense for a period of six days-will be
sold at rate OF 5000 from New York,
Brooklyn, and Newark; $3.50 fromTren-
ton; $500 from Philadelphia, and pro-
portionate rates from other stations.
Old Point Comfort Only
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, in
cluding luncheon on going trip, one and
three-fourths days board at Chamberlin
Hotel, and good to return direct by reg
ular trains within six days, will be sold
in connection with this tour at rate OF $17..
90 from New York, Brooklyn, and New
ark; $3.50 from Trenton; $l4.50 from
Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other points.
For itineraries and full information ap-
ply to ticket agent; Tourist Agent, 1853
Fifth Avenue, New York; Count Street,
Brooklyn;7S9 Broad Street, Newark, NJ. ];
or Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
RHODE ISLAND REDS"

During the month OF November, 1903,
Mr.. Charles P. Cochran purchased lot
OF Rhode Island pullets. and after thor
ough test Of their laying qualities feels
that he has gotten the proper bird for
this purpose. For the benefit OF our
readers who are interested we publish
the number Of eggs gotten during the
months Of January and February from
two pens Of 40 hens each.
During the month Of January the so
hens layed nearly 6S dozens and in Feb
ruary about rs dozens The ''Reds" are
highly spoken of, and as general pur-
pose fowl they are fast taking the place
Of the Plymouth Rock. Messrs. Johnson
& Stokes, the Philadelphia seedsmen, in
writing Of their superior qualities, say:
"Rhode Island Reds are very hardy,
and lay largest deep tinted eggs Of any
fowl Of their size. Have deeper yellow
skin and legs than any white fowl, are
not angular, bony, and leggy when
dressed, and have no dark pin feathers.
Have not yet been spoiled by being con-
fined for generations in town back yard
coops, or by being bred mostly for color
offeather by the extreme fancier. There
fore, they just suit the farmer and the
market poultry raiser. They are also
very beautiful"
Mr.. Cochran is advertising his eggs for
sale in another column of this issue, and
has two fine breeding pens which he will
be glad to show anyone contemplating
buying eggs.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
CHURCH NOTES

Archdeacon Hall is expected to pseach
at st. Anne's Church next Wednesday
evening at 7.30. All are cardially in
yited.
Rev. F. Fl. Moore will preach in the
Armstrong Chapel tomorrow afternoon
at 2.20 o'clock. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian EEdeavor of Forest Presbyterian
Church, meets every Sunday evening at
6.45 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody. The topic for to-
morrow ekening is: "How Christ Stills
the Storm Of Life" Psa. 1O7:23-31. Miss
Bernice Metten, leader.
Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room Of the NJ E. Church
every Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: 'sChrist
Shilling the Storms of Life" Pra. 1923
81. Leader, Miss May Kumpel.
Special services will be continued next
week in the Forest Presbyterian Church.
The following clergymen are expected to
be present and preach: Monday evening,
Rev. w. L. Freud, Of Wilmington; Tues
day, the Rev. Joseph B. Turner, OF
Dover; Wednesday, the Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle, Of Elkton; Thursday, the Rev
Joseph B. Turner; Friday, when the Pre-
paratory service will be held, the Rev.
Elliot Field, President OF the Delaware
Society of Christian Endeavor. The Sac.
rament OF the Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered on Sunday morning, March
18th. The Sessions will meet on Friday
evening, March 1lth, after the service,
and and on Junday morning, March 18th,
at 10.15 o'clock, to receive those desiring
to unite with the the church. All are
cordially invited to attend these services.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
MRS. ELIZA DEvEREUX

After an illness of several weeks Mrs.
Eliza Devereux died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. M. Kumpel on Monday
evening about $50 o'clock, aged "A years.
Mrs. Devereux had been unwell for sew
eral weeks, but on Saturday she was taken
critically i'll, and although everything
possible was done by the attending physi-
clan she never rallied.
Mrs. Devereux was lady possessed
with many good business qualities, and
for several years conducted general
store at Mt. Pleasant, but in 1891, after
building the store and dwelling on East
Main street now occupied by NJ. Ban
ming, moved to Middletown and con
Quoted a general store in the new build
ing until she met with an accident, which
caused her to use crutches during the
balance Of her life. Mrs. Devereux was
a faithful member of the Presbyterian
Church, and as long as her health per-
mitted attended regularly. She leaves
one child Mrs. NJ. Kumpel, and two
grandchildren to mourn her death.
The funeral services which were held
at the residence Of her daughter on Thurs
day afternoon, were largely attended.
The Rev. F. H. Moore, d. D., paid a
beautiful tribute to her memory. Inter
ment was made in Forest Cemetery, and
the following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: J. F. McWhorter, J. Moody
Rothwell, Alex. Metten, William Brock
son, John W. Denny and w. ]. Barnett.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
THE PEACH CROP.

indications at present are that Della
ware will have splendid peach crop.
The severe winter has kept the enemy
of the peach tree, the San Jose scale, in
check. 1t has been instrumental also in
keeping the trees in such backward
condition that after there comes thaw
the buds will not appear until it is too
late for the frost to damage them. A
prominent peach grower Of Sussex county
few days ago said that in his opinion
the peach crop of Delaware this year will
be prolific one. A few farmers think
the trees have been severely damaged.
Fruit growers in the Connecticut valley
claim there will be poor peach crop
this year. The intense cold following
the holidays played havoc. Reports
keep coming from certain parts OF Mary
land and New Jersay saying the outlook
there is doubtful for the peach crop.
Growers are unable at present to estimate
the damage done by cold weather, but it
is thought to be considerable.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
LEAP YEAR BIRTHDAY PARTY

A very pleasant evening was spent on
Monday, February 20, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Keen, at Blackbird, it be-
ing the birthday of their son Stephen,
the first birthday he has had for eight
years. The evening passed quickly in the
playing OF games, etc. A novel feature
OF the evening was that the young ladies
acted as young men, escorting the young
men to the table. as it is leap year.
Among those present were the Misses
Martha and Ella Ferguson, Ethel and
Clara Fenemore, Bessie Ennis. of Clay ton;
Annie Keen and Mrs. G. Zachies, Port
Penn; Frances E. Husbands, Messrs.
Theodore Ferguson, Edgar 7. Heinold,
William Spicer, Carey Foxwell. Arthur
Green, Jool and Harry Keen, and r.
Prouse, OF Port Penn, and Mr.. c. Avery
Bell.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
WILLIAM TOWNSEND PRICE

William Townsend Price died at the
home OF his son, Allen Lum Price in
Westfeld, N. J., February oath. Mr..
Price was born in Summit Bridge, March
2Sth, 1S47, and was the oldest son Of the
late Samuel and Hester Lum Price. He
joined the Navy during his minority
while at school at Claveriak, New York,
and was on the Brooklyn under Farra-
gut at the battle of Mobile Bay. In 1869
lie married Mary E., the eldest daughter
Of the late Captain John E. Allen, OF
Baltimore. For several years past and
within short time of his death he was
engaged in New York, with the Ocean
Steam Ship Company. His widow sur.
wives him and one son, Allen Lum Price,
with whom he resided at the time OF his
death. He was member of the Royal
Arcanum. He was also member OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and one
of the founders of the Church of the
Good Shepherd at Chesapeake City. In
terment was made in Bethel Cemetery
on Saturday, February 9th, at 2 P. NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
ROLLS OF HONOR

The following pupils of the Middle
town Public Schools have obtained 80 pei
cent. or better for the month of January
High School Grade-Maude Deakyne,
Grover Bender, Mary Lewis, Emma Kel.
ley, Lillian Solway, Jeanette Schreitz,
Harold Dawson, Anna Denny, Ernest
Sirman, Prudence Lewis, Victor Jones,
Helen Davis, Josephine Cochran, Esther
Davis, Helen Rowe, Emily Alice, Ida
Armstrong, Nevada Alrichs, Isaac Gibbs,
Lillian Walker.
Department No. 2-Alice Dawson,
Frances Johnson, Joseph Walker, Lydia
Dockerty. Florence Blome, Edith Shall
cross, Nellie Armstrong, Ada Scott, Mary
Richards, Blanche Deakyne, lola Buehm,
Benjamin .Gibbs, Jean Metten, Helen
Shepherd, Olin Davis, Hilda Wilkie,
Mary Beaston, Reece Darlington.
Department No. 4-Leanora Davis,
Willie Kirk, Elsie Boulden, Annie Shall
cross, Estelle Beaston, Sophia Blome,
Harold Vision, Bertha Jones, Ethel
Sparks, Pierce Donovan, Nellie Pyle,
George Hukill, Bertha Whitlock, Lola
Carroll, Alfred ConneIlee, Ellna Deakyne,
Leah Berkman.
Department No. 4-John Hoffecker,
Dellah Muehlberg, Viola Weber, Mabel
Dawson, Edith Francis, Ruby Whitlock,
Oscar Minner, Rupert Bnrstan, Harry
DeValinger, Hannah Kirk. Estella john
son, Irene Reed, George Edwards.
Department No. 5-Lily Scott, May
Edwards, Beulah Jewell, Alice Boulden,
Myrtle Whitlock, Margaret Reed, Sarah
Hates, Rachel Alper, Artie Scott, Heller.
Hall, Carl Jones. James Walker, Alexan-
der Berkman, John Dickinson, Harvey
Taylor, Alexander Baris, Isaac Ceaver,
Theodore Whitlock, Burton Hall, Ken
nard Edwards, Lemont Jones, Tim Hukill.
Albert Rhodes, George Minner, Evans
Kennedy
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
BOHEMIA MANOR

Miss Ethel Ellison spent part of this
week in Chesapeake City.
Quite nHmber of our farmers have
begun their spring work.
Mr.. Harry Bolton, of Middletown,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
The friends of Mr.. Go. Spear gave
him surprise party on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Lambert Boulden is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. James yinyard, near
Cecilton.
Mr.. T. S. Irving, of Philadelphia, is
spending Saturday and Sunday with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paris spent part
of last week with her sister. Mrs. Amos
Wilson, in Warwick.
Mrs. T. c. Swing and daughters, Misses
Mary and Jennie Swing, spent last week
with Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Estella Warren and daughter,
Miss Lillian, OF Elkton, were guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bloomer, last week.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
OBITUARY
MRS. LAvINrA Z. CLAYTON

At 2 As o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
March LIST, 1904, surrounded bv her loved
ones, Mrs. Layinia f.. the beloved wife
OF Mr.. Jn- hua Cla, ton. after an illness uf
several months, passed peacefully away,
in the SO year of her age. Mrs. Clay
ton had been growing weaker for several
days and her family and friends realized
the end was near.
Mrs. Clayton was the daughter of the
late John B. Meyer, Of Roxborough, Pa,
and was married to Mr.. Joshua Clayton
in April 1867. She was devoted wife
and mother, and her death has caused a
vacancy in the home which she loved so
dearly, that can never be filled. Early
in life she joined the church Of her choice,
and as she loved the church, so was she
beloved BY all who knew her.
Besides a loving and devoted husband,
she leaves three children. Miss Helen
NJ, Julius W., and Frank S. Clayton,
three grandchildren and a large circle
Of friends to mourn her death. Fun
eral services were held at the home on
Green street Friday morning at II o'clock.
Her pastor. Rev. F. Fl. Moore, conducted
the services, and was assisted by the
Rers. E. G. Adkins, c. T. Wyatt, and
w. J. Wilkie, the first two clergymen
paid beautiful tributes to the memory
Of the deceased. Interment was made
in the family burying lot at his
toric Bethel Cemetery, where the re-
mains of two Of her children lie. The
floral tributes from the relatives and
friends were anvery beautiful. The pail
bearers were: George w. Kibler, Charles
S. Ellison, John M. Meyer, George S.
Meyer, Charles E. Clayton and Thomas
S. Reed.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
The Pacific Coast via Baltimore & Ohio B. B.

The Pacific Coast via Baltimore & Ohio 3. 3.
The Baltimore & Ohio r. R. will sell
daily from February 20 to April 80 inclu-
sive colonist tickets to points in California
Arizona. British Columbia, Idaho, Ne
yada, New Mexico, Oregon and Washing
ton. To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Los
Angles and other points in California the
rate is $49.75, to other points proportion
ately low rates. For full particulars write
or apply to H. A. Miller, 7. P. Agt.,
Water 4 Market streets, Wilmington,
DEL, or to the nearest B. & o. ticket
office.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
PERSONALITIES

Miss Anna Freeman is visiting in viii
mington and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Lucien Green, of Delaware Col
lege, spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. Edward Boggs, of Cheswold, was
the guest of friends in town Saturday.
Miss May Kumpel spent several days
in Wilmington during the past week.
Miss Alice Mccoy, of Odessa, was the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Abram Hayden,
over Sunday.
Misses Anna and Essie Greenan, Of
Philadelphia, are spending sometime with
Miss May Kumpel.
Mrs. E. c. Green has returned from an
extended visit with relatives in Newark
and Washington, D. G.
Mrs. A. E. Holten was the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. II. P. Shapley, in
Smyrna, several days this week.
Miss Eva Whitloek, OF Philadelphia,
was the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Whitlock, over Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
Averages at Rlaekbird School

The following are the averages made
by the pupils Of Blackbird Public School:
Nellie Schafer, 9S; Bessie Schafer, 9S;
Ella Buckson, 9S; Florence Heinold, 81;
Georgia FAIRIES, ~; Lillian West, SO;
Molly Watson, 95; Clyde Austin, 90;
Charles Buckson, 90; Beulah Buckson,
95; Susie Watson, 90; Nora Watson, 95;
Edward Whitlock, 95; w. Irving Brock
son. 95; Nathaniel Watson, "a; Elsie
Carey, 93; Emma Carey, 50; Klene Carey,
90; Samuel Reed. 90; Charles Stats, o.;
Edith Heinold, 90; Joseph West, Gil;
Edith FAIRIES, 81; Elmer FAIRIES, 88.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
5--9s---E~~---s- = :
OUR OBJECT
TO SATISFY

We have added a line of
kitchen things and house
furnishings. We are not
going to sell cheap goods;
we are buying just the same
quality of things that you
buy any place else, but pro-
badly pay more.
Come here and do your
fall trading; come here with
the absolute guarantee of
your moneys worth or
money back, and we appoint
you as the sale Judge. Buy
what you wish here, take it
home, let your friends see it
compare it with anything
to be bought at the same
price anywhere. If you can
equal Or better it, bring it
back and without a question
we'll refund the purchase
price.
Just received a new line
tinware, china and enameled
ware.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
LIME! s!

Farmers, place your orders for
Spring shipment now, before the
rush of orders.comes on. No Ger
tainty for having late orders
promptly filed. We have Agency
for these high grade LINES: Kerr's
(Wrightsville.) Mccoy (Schuyl-
kill,) and High c." western
Maryland.) All at. the lowest
prices.
G.. E. Hukill,
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
Sales to raksplaee

TUESDAY, MARCH. 10th, 1904. at 10
o'clock. A.. M.-Sale Of horses, cows,
ETC., by j. s. & w. Lattomus, on their
farm, one-half mile West Of Townsend,
Del.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
MeSSiCk'S!
Housefurnishings

The biggest values ever offered, like the other
goods in this big store, are of the highest
grade, and any of them can be bought
with the certainty of giving salts
factory service, yet they are
cheaper by far than you can
buy the same quality
in any other store.
c@0oo
t0c Regular 18c Fire Shoves long, cold handles
Sc Regular 1oc Mouse Traps, 5holes.
SC Regular 1oc Mouse Traps, holes
t0c Regular 15c Victor Flour Sfters.
23c Regular 35c Japanese Wire Ash Sifters.
Csc Regular 10c size, packs Toilet Paper.
iOc Regular 15c Wire Broiers.
tOc Regular 15c Corn Peppers
Sc Regular SC Wire Coat Hangers.
f8c Regular 25c Iron Roast Pans.
Sc Regular 1oc Cake Turner's, wood handles.
fOc Regular 15c Lunch Boxes.
89c Regular of Potts Patent Irons three irons
stand and handle.
75e Regular Fancy Waste Baskets Scrap Baskets all
the newest shapes.
68c Regular SOC White Willow Clothes Baskets.
SC Butcher Cuffs the best grade.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05

We will sell you pound Of the best
gloss starch for i've cents.
I'll. g. DEVALINGEE.
Middletown transcript., 1904-03-05
March

Means Wind, Means New
Spring Goods too, New Hats,
Shoes, Neckwear, Furnish
ings, Rain Coats, Spring
Overcoats and Piece Goods
for Tailorings. You get
styles, quality and moderate
prices by coming here and
we want you to try us. Rain
Coats are good for Rain or
Shine Weather-$8 to $25.
Spring Overcoats S. to 500.
New Black Sack Suits for
Young Men So to 500. Our
] Price Cleanup Sale is
nearly over, about Is Mems
Suits at$5, $6 and s7.50;O
coats So, 81 and S., all sizes
33 to 46. Extra values in
Boys suits, sizes 33, "a and
35; and Mems Odd Trousers
at $3.50 worth $500. Small
lots we closed out.
JAMES 7. MULLN b SONS,