davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-15
BRILLIANT NUPTIALS.
Marriage of Hiss katharine Hill and
DIR. Nelson A. POrner0y.

A brilliant wedding ceremony took
place at g O'Clock last evening at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs Gilman G.
Hill SO Hillside avenue, when their
daughter, Miss Katherine Hill, and DIR
Nelson Asa Pomeroy were married, in
presence of a large number of relatives
and friends, the ceremony being per-
formed by DR. Davenport of the Second
Congregational church, assisted by the
Rev John N. Lewis of st Johns. : The
place was tastefully decorated with a
great variety OF potted plants and flow
ers, and with 300 or more guests, pre-
scented a decidedly cheerful appear
ance. Miss Helen briggs was maid Of
honor. and DIR George Bowling Lee OF
New York was best man, and the ush-
ers were Colonel A. NJ Dickinson and
Ralph FL Smith of Waterbury, DR. Will
liam S. Terriberry of New York and
William H. Smith of Suffolk The bride
wore gown of white chiffon cloth
trimmed with point lace and a veil of
point applique. The maid Of honor
was costumed in a gown Of Write lace.
After the ceremony reception was
held. Beeman & Hatch's orchestra, of
Hartford. furnished music and Haben-
stein catered.
The wedding gifts were very beau
tiful
DR. and Mrs Pomeroy left for an ex-
tended wedding tour.
Among the out-of-town persons pres
emf were Mr. and Mrs George Edwards
of Bridgeport Mrs Nelson. Miss Chris
tine Nelson. Messrs William and Harry
Nelson. Mrs Warren Cooper and Miss
Newton of Suftield, Charles Bound OF
Hackensack, N. T.. Mrs Miserole OF
Brooklyn. N. ", Miss Lucy Young OF
New York and Mrs Alexander Mac
Dongal of ottawa, Canada. Mrs A..
McI. Buckingham. Charles Bucking-
ham and Miss Agnes Curtis of Water
town.
The best man. DR. George Boiling
Lee. is a son of the late General w. ii.
n. Lee of Virginia and grandson of
General Robert e. Lee, commander-in-
chief of the Confederate army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-15
Special Suit Values
For Saturday.

Smart, stylish costumes which have
our well known custom made appear
ance of uncommonness about them,
such as are not to be found in the or
binary ready made lines.
Ladies' Tailor Made Walking Suits,
military coat, collarless effect,
flare skirt, grey and brown mix
ture, Saturday $1,000
Tailor Made Suits, Elton Jacket,
with shoulder cape, Bishop
sleeves, flare skirt with side
plaits, navy blue, grey, brown
and black cheviot. Saturday $3.50
Suits of Etamine Cloth, Blouse
Jacket. collarless effect, new
flare sleeve nine gore flare skirt.
Saturday $500
Sample Suits of brown cloth,
voiIes, Examines, venetian chev-
lots and Scotch mixture, Elton
blouse and military coat, skirts,
tucked seams and side plaits,
Saturday $3.50
Misses Taffeta Silk Coats, box
front and back, deep cape, Bish-
op sleeve, Saturday $3.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-15

How the ShoemaKers Have Increased
i'm Numbers.

"The shoemaking business in Wa.
terbury never was better than at
present" remarked a knight of the
awl, last evening, as he tossed
a job he had just finished out of his
hands and picked up something else.
mind, you," he continued, looking
this way and that way at a shoe that
had seen its best days, at don't want
to be understood as conveying the idea
that there is great deal Of money in
it. What mean is, that there is lots
TO do, and If you keep at 1T hammer
and tongs and collect all your bills,
there's a dollar in it still, notwith-
standing the exorbitant price of leath-
er and everything else you use. Ah,"
he said, somewhat regretfully, at the
same time throwing the old shoe the
full length of his shop into a corner OF
the room, adding as it went that he
wouldn't put stitch in it that night,
and then picking up his pipe and start
ing to smoke with a vengeance. Then
he dropped into a reminiscent mood.
during which he stated that he re-
membered when there were but three
shoemakers in Waterbury. Now he
could count 100. OF these, he claimed
$50 are Italians and the rest irish,
English and Scotch. He assured his
hearers that there are but four Eng
lish speaking boss shoemakers in Wa
terbury now, and that these couldn't
make living at the business il they
hadn't scmehing else TO depend upon
WHAT is the reason you cannot
make u 20 as we'll as the other fell
lowsT inquired small man who oc-
cupied seat on block of wood near
the doc way.
Search me-" replied the shoemaker,
shaking the dust OF his apron and
aiming spit at wooden box which
served as a cuspidor. 1--WE can't get
copper more" he went on, ''for our
work now than when stock could be
bought at less than half what it costs
to-day. In those days, too, rents
were cheap and it didn't take hand
full of money weekly to maintain a
family"
At this juncture the owner OF the
old shoe referred to herein before
opened the door and cycling the boss
suspiciously inquired IL he had that
job ready. The question puzzled the
shoemaker and for time he was at
loss to know what to say. Finally he
collected his thoughts and adjusting
MS specKS and taking good view OF
the newcomer he invited him dn, as
surfing him that he was Just about to
tackle it. The customer was good
natured about it and waited until a
couple of patches and a heel had been
put on and then he left with the shoe
under his arm. After he had closed
the door behind him the shoemaker
smiled sarcastically as he cast alter
nate glances at his audience Then
he removed his pipe from his mouth.
smashed it against the floor. stood up
and Invested himself of his apron and
got ready to shut up shop. The hang
ers on made themselves scarce and
when they got on the ouside one OF
them inquired what 1t was all about.
s'Why," answered another, didn't you
notice that the old fellow didn't pay
him for that Job"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
Thomas Bowditch of North Leon
ard street is visiting friends in Hart

Thomas Bowditch of North Leon
ard street is visiting friends in Hart
ford
Mrs Horrigan of Bank street and
Misses Mamie and Kittie Dwyer went
to Hartford his afternoon to attend
the funeral Of relative.
Manager John Cunningham of the
st Thomas Cades' baseball team was
not present at the meeting of the
Greater Waterbury baseball league
last night. The Cadets desire adj
mittance to the City Amateur league
and their desire may be granted il any
vacancy should occur in the league. Ii
the Cadets are not admitted to the
City league they may join the minor
league.
The roads on Town Plot are in
miserable condition and ars almost
impossible owing to the quantity OF
mud which covers the road. The mud
is so thick that the horses find 1t most
difficult to pull wagons through IT..
Mayor Elton and Superintendent OF
Streets Hotchkiss paid visit to that
territory yesterday and looked over
the roads. 1t is probable that some
thing will be done in-the near future
to remedy this condition of affairs.
This is the season of the year when
fnlsekeepels are getting ready 70
clean house and property owners are
preparing to Daint their houses he
member that the articles needed to do
these things properly can be secured at
A. G. Walkers pharmacy. The best
goods, the cheapest prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-15

Four Granted This Week Other
News From the Capital.
Especial to Democrat.l

Washington, April 15.-Among the
list of patents granted this week were
four to Waterbury, as follows:
Charles B. Schoenmehl Of Waterbury
has been granted a patent on a galvan-
ic battery which he has assigned to
the Waterbury Battery Co. It's tech
nical description is as Follows: The
combination of a Jar, an oxid-of-cop-
per element in said jar, compartment
Of said element adjacent to the VERT
cal wall of the jar and having a per-
forated inner wall, cylindrical eie-
ment bent up of single sheet metal
piece and having a central transverse
end, containing a binding post thereon,
an exciting fluid to operate In conjunc-
ton with said copper and zinc, and
means interposed between the two ele
ments to form an electric resistance
Ernest ID. Simons, also OF Water
bury, has invented new snap fasten-
err This fastener has 8 base fiange
with a stud receiving dome rising
therefrom and constructed to form q
mouth. This dome is adapted to be
engaged by an independent fastener
cooperating with the base fange to
secure the socket member to any arti-
Gle. An unyielding ring externally
surrounds the mouth and rests upon
the base mango ana operates wholly
independent of the fastening solely as
a means to prevent the overcoming Of
the elastic limit Of the socket The In
ventor has assigned his patent to the
Scovill Manufacturing Cos
John w. Simpson Of Waterbury and
Ira III. Spencer OF Hartford have been
granted patent on hslid pump. This
pump has a valve chest having inlet
and exhaust chambers. A valve shell
is located with in the chest having in
let and exhaust ports A main valve
is located within this shell, secondary
valve extends through the main valve
and through the valve chest. This
secondary valve is provided with
ports for the reception Of fluid. A pis-
ton rod extending through the second
ary valve has q piston secured to each
Of it's ends A cylinder encloses each
of the pistons.
Theaphilus r. Hyde and Ernest D.
Simonds, both of Waterbury, have
been granted patent on another snap
fastener which they have also as
signed to the Scovin Manufacturing
Co. 1t differs but little from the one
invented by Mr. Simons and described
above
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-15
SPAIN. BROWN Q CRANE
Funeral Directors and Embalmcrs.

Cor e. Main and Spring SITS, opp
Polls Theater.
Prompt attention. best service. mod
crate charges. An up-to-date undertake
ing establishment, open night and day.
Telephone 1885. Ambulance on call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-15

naeder Asks for Receiver for Wild
West ShOw.

Trenton, April 15.-Applicaticn was
made in the court of chancery yester-
day by Frank O. Maeder of st Louis
for the appointment of a receiver for
the Buffalo Bill Wild West show.
Maeder asserts that he is a steckhold-
er in the corporation, that it paid no
last year, that one-half In
terest in the show has been sold to
James A. Bailey, of Barnum & Bailey,
and that Buffalo Bill has withheld the
profits of the business with the pur-
pose Of forcing Maeder to dispose of his
holdings.
The petition asks that William r.
Cody, Lewis 81. Parker. Julius KeAp,
John s. Bell and Lusius F. Crane be
compelled to bring the books of the
company into New Jersey and give
festimQny therefrom
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-15
The CURRAN DRY GOODS CO
SATURDAY!
Ready : To Wear
Things.

The custom of purchasing something for Sunday still
exan with thousands people and where is notice
able than Waterbury, 1t has been custom to provide
attractive list Of furnishing goods possible for Saturday
shoppers-thngs for Men, Women and Children
and o-nights list will be we'll worth your careful reading.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-15
Look Boy | am a Self M d. Man

"Dat's right, mister; it looks like a
botched job, You cannot do perfect
job unless you have the proper means
and materials. In making fire, do
not use damp wood or poor charcoal.
Use BROWN'SS QUICKFIRE CHAR
COAL, the bag with the black disc.
and you will have a nice clear fire, no
smoking, no spluttering, but an artistic
product. Big bag for Zoe, at all dealers
in first-class groceries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-15
NEW JERSEY CONVENTION.
Hearst Democrats BoHted at Tremt@n
ANgembly.

Hearst Democrats Bottled mt Trenton
Assembly.
TRENTON, N. j., April 15.-A prac-
tically harmonious Democratic state
convention of more than 1900 dele
gates to elect delegates to the ma
tional convention at ST. Louis, which
has selected an uninstructed delega-
ton, was followed by boiling con-
Vention of the supporters of William
Randolph Hearst for president. The
boilers numbered about 100 men, who
claimed they had been illegally de-
prived Of seats in the regular conven-
tion The second convention was held
in Masonic temple, the hall having
been engaged as a Hearst headquar-
tiers.
The boiling convention nominated
delegates at large and delegates from
five congressional districts. The four
teen MEN named by the boiling conven-
ton will go to ST. Louis and contest
the seats of the men selected at the
regular convention.
The regular convention was held In
the State Street theater and was pre-
sided over by Richard v. Lindabury or
Union county Mr.. LIndabury made
lengthy speech outlining the Demo
cratic campaign. He criticised the
Republican administration on the Pam
anna canal subject and charged that
the administration in it's fight against
the Northern Securities company was
insincere; that the failure to prosecute
any other trust was an invitation to
the trusts generally to contribute to
the Republican campaign fund. Speak
ing of state matters, he strongly ia
vored equal taxation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-15
70 Aid colon, Vow Ashore.

PANAMA, April 10. The Pacific
Mail steamer Aztec. which has been
laid up here for several days in conse-
quenee of the laborers' strike, will sail
today direct for Acajutla for the pur-
pose of rendering assistance to the
Pacific Mail Steamship cornpany's
steamer Colon. which went ashore on
Point Remedies and is now lying on
the beach close ~ fro tcailItla wharf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-15
ANOTHER WINNER.

Our Cough cure is winner; our
Corn Cure is an acknowledged win
ner; but our Dyspepsia Tablet is king
Of all. A tablet at meal time makes
eating a genuine pleasure for the poor
dyspeptic; SOC box: Fitzpatrick's
Pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall
streets. Telephone GA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-15
Another Great
Sale Of Sheet
Music.
II CENTS.
One Of the Occasions of Seldom Happening.
II IS rarely we devote Of valuable space the
subject OF music there is much meaning IN the following
list which we offer this occasion.
IIC-FOr Saturday and MOnday-lIC

The Mayfair $500 Shoe in two
styles. patent button and patent
colt Butcher lace; here are two OF
our SWEETEST styles which We Of
fer you this week only at great
saving In price, special S2.4S
Ladies' Patent Colt Button and
Lace Shoes. also in Fine Don
COLA, thin soles and heavy
soles: these are taken from our
$3.50 line and are special for this
week, special $1.9S
OXFORDS.
Ladies' Evangeline and Mayfair
$500 Oxfords in all the popular
feathers and styles; an unusual
offer made you for purchasing
your spring and summer shoes
at manufacturer prices, special
50 80
Ladies' Tan Russia. Patent But
ton and Lace and Wei Kid Ok
fords, some heavy and some
soles, styles direct from Lynn.
special $1.9S
Ladies' Tan Wei and Black Don
5 COLA Kid Oxfords, several
styles on new lasts made espe-
cially for us, good wearers and
good lockers. special S1.39
FROM THE GREAT SALE OF I'M.
PORTERS' SAMPLE HOSIERY.
THE GREATEST STOCKING VAL,
UES OF THE YEAR.
Ladies' 371ac Hose for 1Sc pair
Mems 371ac Hose for 18c pair
Ladies' SOC Hose for 2Sc pair
Mems SOC Hose for Csc pair
LADIES UNDERWEAR II
Ladies' medium weight Vests.
usual price .35c for Saturday 25c
Ladies medium weight knee or
ankle Pants, value 35c, for Sat
urday Csc
Pure white MEDIUM weight Vests,
extra fine quality, long or short
sleeves, regular price 621ae, for
Saturday 45c
LADIES' NECKWEAR.
Wash Stocks, white or colored,
regular price 19c, for Saturday
15c, 2 for 25c
Ladies' Stocks, Bulgarian embroid-
cry on scrim, regular price 15c,
for Saturday Zoe
Silk Stocks with large bows, also
white top collar or ruching, value
O@I2SS lOE CdLuIQdy eSC
LADIES' BELTS.
Wide crush leather Belts all col
ors, value SOC, for Saturday soc
Folded leather Belts, plain eolors
or with white stripes, usual price
69c, for Saturday 4S
Black silk Belts, with oxydized
buckle and back pieces, value
Toe, for Saturday 39c
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF
Ladies' all linen hemstitched Hand
kerchfefs, regular price 1pc, for
Saturday &c, 4 for 25c
Ladies' embroidered escolloped edge
Handkerchifes, regular price 15c,
for Saturday 1Oc
Ladies' embroidered and lace
trimmed Handkerchiefs, usual
price 25c, for Saturday 19c
LADIES' UNDER SKIRTS.
Wash Skirts, in blue and white or
gray and white stripes, value soc, 4
for Saturday 28c
Black sateen Under Skirts, several
different styles, regular. price
$1.39, for Saturday 9Sc
CoIored sateen Under Skirts, all
colors, with pleating, value So,
for Saturday $l.48
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-15
The BARGAIN MILLINERY.

Ladies, don't wait to buy your Hats
late In the season as our prices are
half those elsewhere because we man
ufacture all our Hats in our own
Workroom and sell them at manufac-
turer's prices. We are producing new
styles daily, in touch with the latest
fashions, from the best. imported ma
terials. Our selection is three times
as large, giving you a grand display
to choose from. Our prices are lower
than the lowest depths Of the ocean.
Make no mistake. look for
FrGedman's Bar rain Mil Emery,
265 BANK STREET.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
sUxxlsox oos0a1n rxlDAY. 4.
0x~eA a DoA r. AAans.

Sunday evening gccarred the death
af Jas. Adams. oae Of I'll. ol<l.s.s xe-
sssseuss 81 thIs valley and a gsiana.sr
II oeiaEseio.
Mr. Adams w.s nearly - and ald
age combined xI1h stomach trassiile
sagfied the fisckarsng candle % life
tie Was born al Albany Ia 1855 and
came - tolora4a IN war times. Al
Trinidad IA early aays he nsarried
Miss Hattie f.ubanks They came
o. Ggnni~an iu ls79 and baflt the
Red idon Ian which has since been
their h8me Four chlldrsm surxlHe
Mr. Adams. Mrs. Hgf af Colorado
Springs. and John. b,eorge and
Hattie 81 this civ Funeral services
we're held at the Presbyterian ohureh
Yesterday The hand af sympathy
Il extended 10 the widow her suns
and daag gbters. while Gunnis 1n
nioarns the lass of an aged and re-
spected citizen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
Ri-h Strike IN Citizen Mine
Denver News

Denver News
PirEN. Colo. March 1O-A re-
marka5ly good discovery has been
made in the Citizen mine near here.
While working in the third level
which is about 800 feet deep. a spIen-
did body of ore was opened "A few
DAYS ago. II is about five feet across
and runs from 100 Co POO ounces in
silver and some as high as five ounces
in gold
The property has been shipping
regularly for the past three or four
wears and the average of the ore was
fom $40 % $500 per ton. This
discovery however viii make the
shipping ore very fine. The Citizen
mine was located IN 1885, by p. Fitz-
gerald, who as soon AS ore was struck
sold 10 the Wallace mining company
which rapidly developed 1t into a
mine. The Citizen has produced
nearly S2J0.OO0. J. c. Osgood of
Denver Is one Of the principal stock
holders.
The Citizen Is looking better than
ii ever did in its history and viii
now produce more ore than ever. 1t
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
Asss &ucissy ha@

Mrs ! ;. Cpsnt,crs Nnss
hxassssl party Wednesday 4
gsFesav hosue Finch - -
and n fair,ok siay, ness -
FURNISHED ideas fgs the arss
carasIans Thai evening -
Mrs CafhbsTt entertained . -
esschro, and this Afternoon snA :
nag are entertaining many =
The Junior doHestie sc,eam
was eharmIngiy entertained s.
day afternoon bv Mrs Il. X. IA
her pssriars IN La Neta h4s1d
ehalhng dish party IS samevAG
noveliy. bst proved a very ~
Innovation indeed A nam
guests we're present and the Z
naon was one long 90 be rcmeu
Mrs. Geo. Mason and MFu.
NanAken entertained a nnm
their lady friends at a perfaS
pointed dinner Yesterday aftaq
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
Movement to Get Rabber Manuiac-
tory.

One of the finest specimens Of
rubber plant we have seen was
brought to the Nows-Champion office
last saturday by Mr. Moore who tells
rs he saw 10 or Is acres In one patch
mp Antelope creek. There is no
question but that this valuable plant
grows in abundance in all sections
of the county. Machinery for the
mandatory to be established al Sal
ila has already been contracted for
and other centers 1u the eastern slope
are planning on the same thing
The needed machinery to separate
the rubber is comparatively simple
aud inexpensive A mandatory
can be established over here for
much less money than 10 vould cost
to ship the crude plants over the
range
The News CmupI1N believes that
by little effort of oar business mon
such a manulact1rv can be secured 1
for Gunui5on. IL is worth the effort
for there is absolutely mo- doubt
about the reuuincness al the rubber
obtained and il is evident that Cum
ni-an is the center of q vast area of
native rubber plant with unlimited
p0ssibiiitia- for its cultivation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a mass
meeting of the qualified voters of the
town Of Gnnnison viii be held in
the City Hall ON Saturday evening,
March 10Th. at 7:3O O'Clock for The
purpose OF Of nominating a candi-
date for Mayor for a term Of one year
three trustees for a term Of two years
each, and one trustee for a term Of
one year 10 till vacancy; 10 be voted
Tor at an election to be held tuesday
April 9TH, 1904.
G, T. MuaEAY,
Committee c. +. SIu~,
I i. ID. Vas AKEN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
THE CHURCHES.

Subject for sun .iav morning at the
NJ. + Church win b. Help From
God, evening; Things Hidden in
God Word ~
Rev IT, A. Bass Is called AWAY to
atteaia am important meeting rlating
20 the Cuunison tunnel and viii be
absent next Sabbath. The Pres
hyterIan uulpit viii be occupied by
Rev NJ Webb, pastor Of the Method
Ist church oT Moutruse. All are
cordially invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
Denver Market Reports
fun, wit and Hur1or.
EDITORIAL.
-. p. -. :

Grand Junction Herald Rev W.
\. Bass, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at GuuuIs1u preached two
very able sermons at the Presbyter-
ian church in this city Sunday. On
account of poor health Rev Bass has
resigned his pastgrate at Gunuisdn
and will remove to a lower climate.
His resignation Is 10 take effect the
fr.t Of next month
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18

The calico bali announced by the
Women Of Woodcraft for the night Of
April first has been changed TO Sat
urday night, April second Admis-
sion will be 80 cents a couple and
lunch served free. Woodmen and
Redmen halls. Everybody come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
Flowers Bloom at san Antonio.

SanAut1nio-quaint and heauti-
iul-is one of the most delightful
places In winter Colcradoau~ lavo-
rite resort The Coloraja and
southern RE. offers a round "Trip free
of SiLlU from Denver. Ii you do
mot care t1 g1 % san AntonIa, let us
map out pleasure trip for yau to
some other southern resort: possibly
Won would prefer trip acrcss the
Gull of Mexico.
T. f. Fisher. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Denver. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18

is certainly fine property.
The Maid of Athens. an adjoining
property is showing similar and has
a fine body Of ore. 1t is shipping
regularly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
Worlds Far Rivalry.
CONTENTS or INSIDE PAGES.
Events In Washington.

ENents N " aSninZton.
To Investigate Meat Trusts.
Colorado Representatives Busy.
Selling Lcwd Pictures and Pictures
of Roosevelt and Booker +. Wash
iugt1n.
War News.
Immense Armies are Preparing for
a Decisive Battle
Russian OHiciaIs Declare that Port
Arthur VIII Naf he Evacuated.
items of Interest from Everywhere.
Busv St1ckmeu
Balf0ur Beaten.
Continued Story
The Girl al tae Hallway House,
a story nr thc plains by T. Huugh
Chapter Nv
Colorado Briefs
Brief Bits of News from All Over
the State.
Denver Market Reports.
Fun, wit and Hurnor.
editorial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
4 Favorite Remedy for Babies.

4 Favorlte Remedy for Babies.
ltspleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a favorite with the mothers
Of small children. 1t quickly cures
their coughs and colds and prevents
any danger Of pneumonia OF other
serious consequences. For sale by
all Druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18

The new MILLER LOOSE LED
GER can be examined at Boyles
Book Store A number have Just
been received. They are time savers
and that means money savers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18

Ahen vou waHf a trunk moved
call up Williams q Yates. fhane
Il lavery stable Baggage aud
express.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18

JUST RECEIVED nav new
Spring aud >ammer Samples and
STYLES q tailor and ready made suits.
The finest line ever offered o. the
public by Chas. a Stevens a Bro
NJ sRy A LmmER.
3ri i1ur west II bank