davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26
Staten island Rapid Trapslf 4. 4.

Time Table In effect on and after OCT. n. 1893
Perth Amboy to New ~York;-Leave foot .pf
Smith st. daily except Sundays ard I&khl
Holiday s is, 6.l2 6.58, 3 TAb, s93t %
955, 1905, and IL Is am. f2bb, i 90. 2.50 DO,
4.8J $50, Gas, 500, goo, i0.S0s i1itb PAA.
Sundays and Legal Holidays -
$40, TBS, s.55, 9.55, 10.55 II So A. y. 1As6.1,b&
2.55, S.55, 4.50, $50, $50, $50, aytQ.P. n.
New York To Perth A-mboy:-Laaxo ffoetfof
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, 5.65, $50, 8 90, 900. 1000. If5oozas,m q.
1880 1870 2.86, $50, 4.S0. $40, $50 ks4ss&1k.
6.S5, 7.SO, $40, 0.40, 11.06 A.2b.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
Leave New York q. 90, $40, 1000, ii,O0, 1aoaa.m
LOO. 400, 500, 400, 500, a.oo, I, 20 e'Aa. SEQ
II .05,p.m. pss 1sS
Ferry between Perth Amboy and TatteA1i,e
leave Perth Amboy daily xb. Is, x0Iz So,
1858, x7.35, x8.08, xS.56. .9.26, xt4# 1870
xi1.25a. m. l225, x12. 30, xi.bb. t4s
1850, 4.55, KS 80, 800. x6,4b, T.q5, zsa9, 500
x9.00,9.5 So, xl0.SO XII rs p. m. i2.s0e.m
sunGaysand Legal Holidays < 6.20, SIS. z7.m
x8.b5, x9.55, x10. 81. K ii .55. a. m.xl3.k6. Els5b,
x2.h5,x 3bb. x4;50. xb.5O.x6b %, $3.50 10.
70 40, 10. 80. p m 1s.40.a. m. q s8S.
T7.io. 7.5o Ks is, 70 ID. $40. sio.iS. zi.@ !
m. XIII 5. IL. 40 H .3b, II. 50, xa.s9s 410s 1851
$40, 1887. x6.1s, x6.55, XIII, II 40 NRS7
10. 81 10 15xl0.45, p IN. x1R.l0. ri A. Ns
Sundays and Legal Holidays s6Il. ] xN*i9
Q.s0. xiO.l0, x1t.iD a. m. x1@l0EId0sx4 &c
Ks 10, x410 1910. x6.i0 ~xz.10,xe.1os 1910
x10 IL 1915. p ~. xis.loa.m. b
illegal holidays only =
xIrain Connection
J. VAN SMITH, P. B. CASSIDY,
Receiver. Gsn'1 1sasse Assnt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26
Ten Years In Bed.

r. A.. Gray, j. p .,Oakville, Ind. writes;
''For ten years | was confined to my bed
with disease of my kidneys. 1t was so
severe that I could not move part of the
time. l consulted the very best medical
skill available, but conld get no relief I'm
til Foley's Kidney Cure was recommend
ed to me. 1t has been a Godsend to me. "
Sold by Sections Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26
Youthful Naturalist.

Lord Avebury, better known as Sir
John Lubbock, was a naturalist even
as a schoolboy at Elton. In his day
there, however, the instructors cared
for nothing except the classics and
were ignorant of natural science. In
his autobiography Lord Avebury says:
"At that time Elton boys, especially if
they were quick at writing verses and
learning by heart, had much more
leisure than they have now. l devoted
a good deal of mine to natural history
and geology, in spite Of the IN
strances of my tutor who though hat
it might have been better occupied ON
the classics. On n occasion we were
given The Bee as a subject for a
theme. l took some pains with it, and
my tutor sent for me and asked me
c~onfldentially whether it was all true.
From what he said, | inferred that
they rather suspected l was quizzing
them, and doubted whether to COM
mend OF to fog me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26
inherited characteristics.

1t is often remarked that the children
OF q great genius seldom exhibit corre-
spending powers. Nevertheless, Prof.
Karl Pearson. as the result Of investiga~
tions made in England, AYERS that, as a
general rule, ability, probity, geniality
and other psychical Characters are in
herited from parents as truly as phys
ical characters are.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26
Her Reproof.

Two mischieyous boys in school were
laughing uproariously over some slight
mistake n of the pupils had made in
translation. The teacher looked at
them resignedly for a few minutes, and
then remarked quietly:
IF anything really funny should ever
happen in this class, l fear that Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Jones would require the
services of a physician. IN. Y. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26
The Feminine idea.

What is your idea of one contin-
uous round Of pleasure?" asked the
very young man.
"An engagement ring" promptly
answered the fair maid in the parlor
scene.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26

Say, pa, have you ever been in dan
ger of losing your personal liberty?"
mo, my son.. I've never been in the
saloon business nor practiced crime as
a profession Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26
Lucky MN.

well, Jones has struck it rich, at
last!"
You don't say?" /.
Eyes; his wife allows him two dol
lars a week out of his salary now!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26

Northerner-I understand that there
was a light vote at the recent election.
Colored Arkansan-Yassah! OATS de
troof, sab. De dark vote done reorgan-
tied de fact dat it was safest to stay at
home.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26

Lowscads (despondently)-I might
Just as we'll be dead. What good am I,
anyway? Why, l believe that I've been
refused by every girl in town!
Henpekke (excitedly)-Touch wood!
Touch wood, quick, or your luck will
change!-Smart Set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26

Judge Lueders-Whar's the prisoner
charged with?
officer Pretzel-With electricity, your
honor.
"How's that?"
"He stole a battery."-Cincinnati En-
1uirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. 20 1908
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMROY

For New York. Newark and EIirahath 81
6 S3. 7 II, 7.45, New York tonly) 7.ba. 8 "a, Qbi,
Ills. II SO, q. m.,i 10. So, [f0, 5o9, III, 2 TX
s Os, 10 AZ, sat. only . IS, p. m. Sundays, \ 81,
! -, q. m. 8 ~. 9 AZ, p. m.
For Philadelphta and Trenton via Bouk4
Brook, 2 II, Il is. 1859 q m 10, 5 % b, ~
sundays, 9 81 a. m. 3 90 p. m.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. etc. t.0f.
9 30. a. m. ie.s9. e 05, Fat only 4 81, 7.io, pm
1913 Sundays excepted) cundeys except
Ocean Grove) 955, Q. m. 464, Q 90, p. Il
hor Freehold, 8 o., 6.A . 20 q. M. la.1c ~
6.i5 D no. III
Additional trains for Red Rank 2.s7, s rs, 90
r. M For South Ambov 6.54, Z II, . 10 b. d
2, 2i,4. 43 p m. B Is, b.52 e.se.
TRAINS F0R-PERfH- 4MB6Y.~
Leave New York, 400, 5.e0,..8.9 100 IL. 70,
a. M, a 2a,Sat. only 1870. 400, 4 10, 1850, o M
5.ss, $50, $50, ITO p. m. Sundays 900 q. M. 40
Leaves Elizabeth. 4.05, 6.s2, $40, e.Bz, lf.bs.
a. IN. /. 40, 2.07, $3.50, 4.12, 4.43, SIS. 6.41, s. hA
II IS, p IN. Sundays, 9 "a, a. m. 4.O2 8 ", p. IN.
Leaves Eewark. 6.f2, 6 So, g.42, lib, 3 N.
/ 20, 4.e5, 4.40, $40, 9 10. 8.45, II so, p. IN. Bun
days, 0.O5, am. 4.O5, 8 l6, p. m.
Through tickets to ell pointB Of iowsssrak,s
msy be had on application in advance 20
ticket agent ct the station
w. q. BEsLER, vice-Pres. & General Mana
@. NJ. BUR-, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26
why did you let him get away .fror

you?" Numbered the CHIEF.
"He--er-took a mean advantage of
me-" replied the green detective. HE
ran across the grass in the park, and"
"Well?"
well, there was a sign there. Keep
off the grass "-Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26
I r IA BOXES

FIRE ALARM BOXES
2S Raritan Copper Works
20 High and Lewis
" Madison aye and Paterson ct
2s Market and First SITS.
So Smith and High st
a7 State and Smith SITS
43 Buckingham ave and Hartf
as Commerce and Front SITS
a. High and Washington str
"a State st and Buckingham ave
Sc Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
50 Washington and First SITS
6i Turnpike and Elm st
81 smith st and Watson ave
65 Commerce and State SITS
70 Front and Smith SITS
70 Water and Gordon SITS
"a Kearny ave and Gordon st
50 Smith and Herbert st
80 Woodbridge road and Washington ST
81 Lehigh ave ? y Stanford st
To send In an alarm, open the door of the box
and pull down the lever and let 90 once only.
Stay at box until firemen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-Dril and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner OF Jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial. 8
taps Fire out. 5~taps-Policb call. t2-Call for
Lincoln Hose. f3-Call for Washington Hose
i-UalI for Mcclellan Hose Ib-Gan for Pro-
lection z. and I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26
FADS AND FRILLS.
The Smart Girl Has a style of Her
own iu Dress and
Hearing.

It is the fads and frills of fashion that
give the smart girl her charming per-
sonality. She accepts, it is true, a GER
tain style of dress for each season, but
it is with that fascinating toss of her
head which says: 81 will have my W
way, after ALL" She accepts, but not
abjectly, not mechanically; oh, no, in
deed. The ruling style will do very well
for a foundation, but upon this she
builds and adds and alters with light,
sure touch until the conventional cos
tune becomes peculiarly her own, says
Woman's Home Companion.
Now, the smart girl has lots of little
ways of her own-hosts Of them, in fact.
They are her fads.Y When to the way she
does things we add the way she ear
things, we then have the fads and fas'
ions which make her at once SO inim-
table and bewitching.
She has an odd little way of carrying
her new, big shopping bag-she tucks
1t under her arm like a book, instead of
carrying it in the usual way by the
handle. She holds. it, too, just so the
brass or enamel seal which bears her
monogram shows to advantage. The
conspicuous silver or brass initials are
no longer the smart thing to decorate
the fashionable shopping bag. The
round seal, whether Of brass, silver or
enamel, is the correct thing, with the
monogram, rather than ones single mi
tial letter. engraved or applied upon It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26

AmD~uSsdGOF Nmu E1OFse ITH1htF.
Some of the ambassadors have a very
easy time in Bangkok and appear to
have strange ideas about their duties.
The representative of one of the five
great powers has taken to training
horses for the local mobiles, and, as his
c~linentele is increasing at the expense
of the local professional trainers, con-
siderable. feeling is, being engendered.-
Commercial Intelligence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-26
PERTH AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDUIE.

Taking effect Oct. IL, 1908.
Opens at z A. M. Closes at z p. M.
Malls Arrive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
NOT UNCOMMON.

There has been some talk about the
way japan pitched into Russia without
sormal declaration of war. but it ap-
pears that war without formal decla-
ration is not uncommon. Colonel Maui
rice. who made a careful inquiry into
the subject in the case of all the wars
between 1900 and 1S7O-that is, a period
Q. III years. found that during that
time there were 1O7 cases in which hos
tilities had taken place either without
declaration Of war or in advance of such
a declaration. In a review of national
action Colonel Maurice asserts that
the conclusion drawn is that a decla-
ration of war before hostilities has been
is the exception rather than the rule.
OF these 1o7 cases, forty-seven took
place between 100 and 1893. and sixty
were to be classed as occurring within
the first seventy years of the nineteenth
century. OF this last named number.
cutie a number are credited or debited
to the Russian government.
Politeness pays as a general thing,
but it is evident that it may not always
pay in war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

doused. like the burglars glim, by diet;
as if alteration could be killed by 4
hearty regimen Of grape-nuts, a broken
heart be mended with platinum. One
such charmer recently said to tortured
sister, whese life had been laid in ruins
by a man: My dear, take UP type
writing" The remark would appeal to
the practical fool.
1t is often assumed nowadays that
any real deep emotion is sheer senti-
mentality" But sentiment is not senti-
mentality whatever the practical one
may below with machine-made elo-
ouence. There are people, and often
they are the very finest, the most sim
cere, the most delicate. the most truly
human, who having once given their
hearts. can never take them back.
They do love once, and once for all.
Matthew Arnold-no fool. fancyl-
wrote the Twin soul'' that halves ones
own. hear the practical mans guffaw.
The very word soul always sets him
off. Nevertheless. roar his ribs out as
he may, it is fact that thousands, mil
lions of people. both men and women,
go through life consciously, or I'M
coneonsciously, seeking that twin SOUL
The seeking is hope. The finding is joy,
as perfect as exists in this uncertain
world.-London Queen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

1reaeher-Who was Joan of Arc? Pu-
il-Why-er-Noah's wife.-Prlnceton
Tiger.
Between the Acts.-Governess-"Well'
Marjorie, have you done crying" Mar
jorie-.No- haven't, I'm only rest
Eing!"-Punch.
Binker-''Mrs. Puffering claims to he
Daughter of the Revolution. " Bun
ker-"Oh, yes. Her father used to run a
merry-go-round." -Chicago Daily News.
Nell-.'Huh. wouldn't marry the
best man in the world" Belle-"Bur
you didn't get a chance. He assures me
I am the first girl he ever proposed to-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Alice-'Laura keeps two mite boxes
going during Lent Jane-"Two?'
Alice-"Yes; every time she puts dime
in one for the poor she puts something
in the ether for her Easter hat."-Cin-
cinnati Tribune.
What do you think of my historic
novel?" TT resembles some Of the most
successful works Of its kind" answered
Miss Cayenne '.In what respects" In
/ uctlIss HS4tEcE l4OfSi A1oA A@ASNS@AS'
Washington Star.
| Lady Caller-'Is Mrs. Hamilton at
home? Maid-No, mum. Lady Caller
But I thought this was her at home
day." Maid-So it used to be, mum, but
she's had no time for it since she took
i up Cruelty to Children.-Punch.
Mrs. Catterson-"M Mrs. Wilter is a wo-
man with a great deal of pride, isn't
she?" Mrs. Haterson-"In Intense. She
| told me she had ordered as many
clothes this season as she would if her
husband hadn't been in debt."-Brook-
Ign Life.
The Judge-"And did you see the pris-
oner commit any overt act?" The Wit
ness-"No, sir, I didn't. All I seen him
do was to bust couple o. front win
dows an smash Patsey Breen over tn
head with a bung starter. cleveland
Plain Dealer.
| Applicant (for position as cook)-
How many AFTERNOONS out durin' the
wake, mimi" Mrs. Highmore-"We OF
course. you can have every Thursday,
| and '' Applicant-"Im askin' We,
min. how many AFTERNOONS out We
want yersilf. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
a STIR IN BOSTON.

Boston is very properly and charac-
teristically stirred just now. Civil war
veterans and others are agitating for
changes in the inscriptions on the
Hooker statue. Their principal objec-
tion to the present wording, "A soldier
in the army that kept the Nation
whole" is that it is not sufficiently spe-
ciac, and they would substitute in its
place a phrase drafted by Ex-Governor
John d. Long: Massachusetts, erects
this statue of Major General Joseph
Hooker, a brave and gallant leader in
the war for the Union" which tells
something about the man in whose hon
or the memorial stands. According to
the veterans. there are omissions in
General Hooker's war record, and some
serious mistakes in punctuation.
Good for the veterans and the others
who are trying to keep up Boston's rep
utation for doing the right thing in the
way of inscriptions. AS Captain Isaac
Gragg says: 1T is quite evident that
the credit Of Massachusetts as to its ed
vocational standards in such matters
must take first place in considering
whether or not the tablet should be re-
cast" True as preaching.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
ORDER OF NOTICE
ADDISON VAN NAME ET UAl

SUSIE WATERS EFT AIS.
City Court of New Haven, February Is,
Upon Ho5i the complaint of Addison Van
Name and Julia Van Name claim
ing, for reasons therein set forth,
for the foreclosure of a mortgage of
real estate in the City of New Haven, re-
turnable before said City Court to be held
at the City of New Haven, In and for the
City and Town of New Haven. on Thurs
day, March g. 1904, alleging in said com
plant that Catherine Jones, late of said
City of New Haven, deceased, had at her
decease an interest in said mortgaged prem
ises. and that Thomas d. Jones, the execu-
tor appointed In the win of deceased, died
without having settled the estate of said
deceased, and that no administrator with
the will annexed has been appointed on
said estate, and the representatives and
creditors of said deceased being made par
ties defendant in said complaint, without
further or other designation or description,
it being found by the subscribing author
ity that there is no executor or adminis-
TRAITOR of said deceased, it is, therefore
ORDERED. That notice of the tendency
of said complaint be given by publishing
this order in the Journal and Courier.
newspaper printed in said New Haven City
and County, once week for three weeks
successfully, commencing on or before Feb
ruary 20, 1904. the last publication being
made on the Sd day of March. 1894.
By order of the Court,
ERNEST q. ISRELh.
f1S:25mS Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
A RUSSIAN orrIofn,s uoxon.

Some Of the European army officers
think a great deal of what they call
their honor A Russian officer named
Koblitsky has just had to kill himself
to keep his honor bright. In command
of a detachment of infantry he was
marching through the streets of st.
Petersburg when tramp jumped from
side street with such force as to
knock the flag from the hands of the
color bearer. The tramp added insult
to injury by calling the soldiers names.
The officer drew his sword and made
a thrust to kill the man when the lat
ter barred his breast and exclaimed,
kill me. kill me! 1t is only your
duty The officer paused, thought
better about numbering the man and
had his soldiers throw him to one side.
Then the officer went home to his bars
racks and committed suicide, explain
ing his act in the following letter to
his colonel: Il know that I should
have killed the man who struck me, and
that my comrades will blame me for
not having done so. could not bring
myself to kill the starving, demented
man who touched my uniform, but
as do not wish to lay myself open
to charge of having been unworthy
of my honor as an officer, or of be-
ling coward, am now killing my
SELF
Our guess is that the officer did bet
ter in killing himself than he would
have done in killing the tramp. He
had a queer notion of honor, but it
didn't make him murderer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

l read Of Col. Zaontchkowsky.
A Russian military man,
Anc then OF Mr.. Takahira.
A leading statesman Of janans
And when they said these names we're sam
pies
Such as all those peoples have,
Then | saw at once the reason
For the war 'twixt Jap and Slav;
Nothing could have long prevented
War from bursting with its tiamess
Seeing that they have been calling
One another such hard names.
-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
WRITING DESKS OF WOMEN.
How One Attorney Proved That the Ac
o,,ead Was CAI,ar

How One Attorney Proved That the Ac-
cused Was Sober.
"As showing that my client was adj
dicted to drink said the attorney for
the defense, "and as showing that he
was in an irresponsible condition from
drink on the morning of the day the
alleged crime was committed, beg to
submit the following signature to a
check which he signed at noon on that
day. You will observe the tremulous.
ragged shakyy almost undecipherabl BILE
character of that Signature plainly the
signature of a man wholly in the thrall,
at the time it was penned, Of strong
drink and he passed up a paper.
The attorney for the prosecution
scrutinized the bit Of paper with a
calm smile, and observed:
Gentlemen of the jury, at later and
appropriate time | shall submit testi-
mony to the effect that this signature
was penned while the prisoner was in
full and absolute possession of all of his
senses. I shall clearly show that the
reason for the RIGHTEOUSNESS and shak-
ness and raggedness of the signature
was due not to any incompetent or
drunken condition on the part of the
prisoner, but to the fact that he wrote
that signature with the paper resting on
his wife's writing desk. The gentlemen
Of the jury have no doubt through the
grisly, fruitless and wholly miserable
experience o. attempting to. write legi-
bly, while using their wives desks as an
alleged support for their arms. Ha!
thought so. Any intelligent jurylnan
who has ever, in a thoughless moment,
essayed to write two words in a legible
hand while using his wife's desk for
that purpose will apprehend my mean
ing when I maintain that the man
doesn't live who can communicate legi-
BILE handwriting to paper, using for that
purpose one of those dinky, wabbly
legged, trembly, condinged affairs that
women call writing desks
From the manner with which the
jurymen looked at each other and grim
ned it was obvious that the attorney for
the prosecution had easily riddled the
argument of the attorney for the de-
fence.-W Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
THE SiBARTAN RAfLRoaD.

The trans-Siberian railroad is usefuJ
to Russia. but it isn't as useful as a
better railroad would be- A French
engineer who recently arrived at Kieff
from Vladivostok says that the pres
sure of traffic upon the Siberian rail-
road threatens to result in an inextric-
able blockade He says that between
each of the ordinary mail and passen-
ger trains dispatched eastwards from
Tcheliabinsk, there are seven or eight
departures of troop trains. The SOL
diers are herded to the number of forty
in each fourth-class car, and suffer
great hardship through the lack of ade-
quate messing arrangements Owing
to the general congestion of traffic
along the permanent way, and the in
creasing blockage of the side-track ac-
commodation at the intermediate sta
lions, the troop trains occupy from
twenty-one to twenty-six days in
reaching their various destinations. and
the troops are in no condition to make
long marches to reach their different
points of concentration. The same
authority, speaking from his profess
sional knowledge, says that the single-
track Siberian line is in many places
beginning to show the wearing effects
of the heavy traffic, and more especial
ly of the heavily laden commissariat
and munitionary trains drawn by two
or three locomotives. Over some sec
tons trains must be slowed down to
six or eight miles an hour. The break
down gangs are insufficient, and re-
pairing operations are rendering ex-
tremely difficult by the constant transit
of the military trains. The peril of a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
DBzssq soy peBBie 9S9p nBBss@ Sg
All Special For Thursdays Selling.
Rareaiazs In The Linen Store.

Bargains In The Linen Store.
6s-inch Bleached Double Damask, pure Irish
Linen, FIVE new patterns, worth 50 Cts,
Thursday for. .....-....-....15 Gts. "a.
Extra large size Hemmed Huck Towels, fancy
Damask patterns, Thursday for. IL Cts each.
Dress Goods Features For Thursday.
Some very stylish new Ladies' Cloth, has just
come, 36 inches wide and all wool. Thurs
day for 90 Cts. Yd.
9S-inch Voiles and Nuns Yelling, an all
wool quality in smart colorings. To go
on Thursday at ........-......4 "A Cts. Yd.
Flannel Section Offerings.
Plain White Domet Flannel, worth 5 Cts. a
yard every day. Thursday
yards for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL Cts.
Handsome, fine embroidered Flannel, sold for
81 every day. Thursday us Cts. I'd.
In The Men's Store THURSDAY.
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, good size. Thursday 10 Cts. each
instead Of Is Cts.
Mems collarless Night Shirts, trimmed with
Cash's Woven Embroidery, cut amply
full and long. Thursday only. AZ Cts.
A great lot Of new stylish 25-Ct. Neckwear to
take your choice from at. -. 10 Cts. each
II Kid Glove Furry, 5octs Pair.
All colors and white and they're the newest
colors too, and good, reliable Glove.
80 Cts. Thursday only.