davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
GARRETT DAMAGE CASE.
CONTINUED irom second pnse.

CONTINUED from second page.
repairs upon the Garrett machine 60
the amount Of SIG.
Or. }. +. Wales testified that his
bill for attending DR.. Garrett was $50.
Dr. Shortlidee's bill was $40. Neither
Of the bills has been paid.
Charles II. Mum, colored, told Of
seeing the automobile struck
Richard j.. Register, ianitoT at the
State Arsenal, at Twelfth and Orange
streets, testified that he was standing
at Tenth and Orange streets and Wit
messed the accident.
DR.. Joseph T.. Wales testified that
he examined Dr. Garrett this morning
and found him suffering only with
sciatic trouble due to the injury sus-
taiued 10 the accident.
Upon cross-examinRtiou Mr.. Richards
i6ed Dr Wales IL be found any evidence
Of Qout IN the examination of Dr. Gar
rett. He said he had not made a
thorough examination, but had seen
no external evidence OF gout. He ad-
mitted that he had known Of Dr.. Gar
rett having attacks of gout prior 10
the accident
DR.. Garrett was recalled and testi-
[ fed that he had been subject 10 at
taoks of gout since he was u ears old.
/ liz is what is termed hereditary gout.
/ Dr. Garrett said be had Eot bad an
| attack Of gout since about nine mouths
/ before the accident
AT this junoture the plaintiff clolec
itssside Of the case.
Harry unit the motormau, testified
that he was running along at about
five miles an hour and when he saw
the automobile il was running az thl
rate OF about 10 miles an hour. Wit
ness said that DR.. Garrett would havi
gotten by IL he had swerved to tn
north and he would not haye run int
the trolley car. He said Q bat the On
was struck at about the third sen
from the front. Witness said he ran
bis bell when bis car was about 10 fee
from the crossing. At that time h
could not see the automobile. lie els
cut out his current.
Court took a recess until .. 80 O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
SECOND EDITION.
TO Meet FISHERMDN
DelaWaTe-N6W Jersey Boundary
Commissioners Ask for Con-
iNTNlCeS With Them.
IN TWO LOCALITIES
Al New Castle Wednesday and Della
ware City Friday.
BOTH MEETINGS AT NIGHT
The Object of Each is to Obtain
Information.
At New Castle Wednesday and Della
ware City Friday.
BOTH MEETINGS AT NIGHT
The Object of Each is to Obtain
Information.
TO Be USED IN FRAMING LAWS

A meeting of persons interested 10
shsd an1 other fishing IN the Delaware
River or Bay will be held at New Cas- le
next Wednesday night and at Delawa' o
City on Friday night. The meetings
have been called by Alexander b.
Cooper, William =. Hill les and Walter
II. Hayes, commissioners for Della
ware, In the dispute with New Jersey,
over the boundary line in the Delaware
river.
The Commissioners object in calling
these meetings is to gather all the in
iotmation they can in order to aid
them in drafting satisfactory and
uniform laws, regulating the fishing
between the states Of Delaware and
New Jersey.
similar msetings we're held re er i
wars ago, when the boundary commis
1ionefs we're preparing their report.
The most important and best attended
meeting was held at Delaware City.
Nesrly everybody in that locality, in
terested directly OF indirectly in fish
ing, was there, and there we're many
from other parts of the State, some from
az far down as Sussex county,
Ii is the desire of the commissioner
10 get full attendance at each Of these
meetings, so that the subject car
be considered in all Of its bearings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
THE NEW ROADS.

Levy Court Commissioned Hopkins
stated this morning that he drove in
to Wilmington over the new Marshall
ton road today and that with the ex-
ception Of washouts along the ditchea
the road seems 70 be improving all the
time. Stewart & Donahue, who built
the road, will repair these washouts.
The damage was caused by the heavy
storm last Saturday night. All Of the
other new roads in the county are also
said to be in good condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
Dfatns.
MURPHY-On March sth, 1906, near Rockland
Brnndywine hundred, John n. Murphy, aged

MURPHY-On March Sth, 1906, near Rocklaud
Brnndywine hundred, John n. Murphy, aged
30 years
Relatives. friends and Wilmington Lodge No
J. A. o. u. W., are respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence, near Rock
land, on Monday morning, March 18th, at q
O'Clock. Requiem Mass at st. Joseph's Church.
lnterment at ST. Josephs cemetery.
NAYLOR-In this city. on March 7lh, 1905. Ida
R., daughter OF l. Scott and Mary A. Naylor,
aged years
Relatives and friends Of tho family are invited
TO attend the funeral services at her parents ros-
dence. No. 2ii6 lammot street, on Friday even-
ing, March 9th, al 10 O'Clock, ana at the resi-
dence OF her grandfather, Joseph Stephenson near
Green Spring. on sunday. March llth. az 2
O'Clock. lnterment Gienwood cemetery near
Smyrna.
WooDWARD-On Third month, 9th, 1906. Fred.
eric X Woodward.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral rom his late residence, near North Star,
on Third month. 9th. 1905, TO meet AZ the house
at 1890 q. M Interment az Hockessln, Del.
Carriages viii meet trolley at Hockessin AZ aS0
"A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
AMERICAN CASUALTIES 70
The Action Resulted IN E1tInoiIOn Of a
Band Of Outlaws Who Had Stirred
Up Dangerous Condition
Of Affairs.
FIGHTING BEGAN ON TUESDAY
And Continued Until Yesterday
Morning.
THE AMERICANS CAPTURED MT. DAJO
Is'oriaiad Fro,' ll-nalono. " s0cll.I wIre,

As'oriaisd Press Dispatches by snecAi Wire,
Manln. T. ]. March Q. Maior-Genera
Leonard Wood. commander OF the Divi-
sion OF tho Philippines. reports as follows
from Jolo capital OF the Sulu Islands,
"a severe action between troops. "a
naval detachment and constahularv and
hostile Mofos mas taken place at No. naio.
near Iolo. Tho engagement opened dur
ing the afternoon ul March 9th and ended
in tile morning of March Sth The action
involved the capture of Mt naio. "a lava
cone 2.lOO feet high. with q crater at iis
summit and extremely steep lho last
700 icet were 40 an angle of go dcgroes,
and there were ll pCrpcndiculaf ridges.
covered with a growth oi timber and
strongly fortified und dciondcd hv an in-
visible force ol Moros.
The army casualties worr rs enlisted
mon killed and a commissioned officer
and four enlisted men wounded The
( naval casualiics numbered 30 Ensien
u. ID. Cook Jr of the United States
steamer lawp1upa commanding the
pampauga tort. was severely wounded
and toNsuain Gilmore uas severely
wounded OBJ the elbow The consiahu-
larry casgaliics were Capt John R.
White, wounded In The thigh. severely.
thrrc enlisted men ldllod and 3 wounded
Capt Iyrcc Rivers sustained slight
flesh wound in iir thigh Lieut. Gordon
was slightly wounded n the right hnnd.
licui Nglio ] Conway of The sixth ln-
| iantry uas slightly wounded in the lcit
cye All hcNoundod are doing we'll
Cod. jngep S. Duncan of the Sixth
/ Infantry directed thc operations. All
The defenders oi the Moro stronghold nnro
/ killed. Six hundred hodics were ioual
ON che dell
"Ihc nrfion resulted in Che cxtingnni
of a band ul outlaws Who. recognizing 40
] chief lud been niding friendly Mnn.
/ and owing iu ihuir drfanco ul tho Arori
ran nuthoniiCs had aIued zap daneeIou
! condition ol nuairs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
SUSSEX COUNTY COLLECTORS.
o........,,,.,o,,,, - rverv evening

specini corresronaence Everv Evening.
Georgetown, March 9.-The Sussex
county Levy Court has appointed the fol-
lowing collectors Of county taxes;
First Representative district, David B,
Rennett Second. William A. Draper
Tbird John X. Brown; Fourth, George
w Morgan; Fifth, Levin S. Hearn; Sixth
William f. Prettyman; Seventh, Robert
W. Hill; Eighth, Frank W. PARSONS
Ninth Jacob West.
There was a contest in the lenth he
publican district and the court voted &c
elect. NJ.
Jail Commissioners-Job A. froe
James ID. Butler and William II. lorbert
Jail Physician DIR. James II Chapman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION
Surprising Statements vouched for by n.
b. Danforth


B. Danforth.
All Of us who know Mr. Danforth are con-
fdent that he would mako none but straight
forward, honest statements, and when he
tells you of the many Wilmington PEOPLE
who have suffered for years with indigestion
and have been cured through using Pepsi
kola tablets we must believe every word
is true. No other remedy so quickly relieves
and cures sour ttomach heartburn, coated
tongue, nervousness, insomnia, debility,
that rundown, tired-out feeling and every
other trouble arising from poor digestion.
Mr.. Danforth continues TO sell Pepeikola
tablets with the understanding that you can
have your 25 cents back In cnee you are in
the least disappointed. In the face of these
facts nobody should hesitate an instant 20
avail themselves of the opportunity 10 regain
perfect digestion, perfect health, renewed
energy, new vigor and new vitality through
the use of a remedy that does not cost a
penny should it fail TO DO all that is claimed.
There is no risk 10 you whatever and We
ssk you to try It on Air. Danforth's guar
antee,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
sENoR 1AooRo BLANco pEAp.

Associated Press Dispatch By Special Wires
Fl Paso, Texas, March 9.-Senor Jacobo
Rlanco. chairman Of the Mexican Inter
national Boundary Commission, died
here this morning. after several weeks
illness. Senor Blanco, for the Mexican
Republic. and Gen. Anson Mills, for the
United States, had been for years survey
ing the Rio Grande and settling disputed
points as to the boundary. The work
had been about completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
FUNERAL OF T. S. CLARKE.

speciai Cnfre.ronuence OF livery evening
Dover. March 5.-The funeral Of Ihom
S. Clarke took place yesterday afternoon
from his late residence, on South state
street. Services were conducted by Rev.
S. b. Hiley Of the First Baptist Church,
assisted by Rev L. +. Barrett Of Wesley
NJ. T.. Church. each Of whom delivered "a
short and appropriate address.
The numerous cmblcms were beautiful
and elaborate. Tho pallbcarrs we're
Nlcssrs. a. NJ DAILY. r II Van Dyke,
William NJ. Hope. T. NJ Gooden, lamcs
Lord. James G. Bice J. L. Ford Inter
ment was made in Lakeside cemetery
north OF town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
II. T. Sergeant,
Coal and Wood
Office, Seventh and King Sts.
Both Phones.
THREE cAvALRYMES KIDNAPPED.
..,.,.,.s Pres dispatch b. spaeia Wire.

Associated Press Dispatch By speclal Wires
Chicago. IT,. March Bound hand
and foot. three members Of Troop g, t'T't
illinois Cavalry. were kidnapped frt.i
their armory last night by three other
members who engaged teamster to
carry them away. They were rescued
onlv after a lree-ior-all fight. later, the
rinaleaders were arrested on the order
Of Alderman Milton J. Foreman, acting
lieutenant colonel OF the regiment, and
were taken TO a police station. Accord
ing TO Alderman Foreman, the kidnapping
was the result OF bitter personal feeling
toward the three men kidnapped. The
men who carried out the scheme contend
That Il was done 90 break up a taction
which. It appeared was about TO elect
Burt LLOYD lieutenant Of IroopC. Harry
Tllum was the candidate for that office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
New York Markets.

Associated Iress ulsuatch by special Wires
New York. March a.-Flour. receipts. 1924;
salos, 1.loo. dun ana lower 10 sell.
Wheat receipts $1,000 bushels. sales. i.2'o 900
bushels Unsettled May, So 5l6as8' &c. July, s8i "a
SO sc. September s23sas25tc
hye, nominal.
Corn receipts, $3.50 bushels: market dull and
no transactions
Beef. steady.
Pork steady.
Lard, firm; Western prime 500
suzar,raw, steady; fair rehning.2 lS16ci centrliu
gal %; test, 3 7l6a3isc Nolhsses sugar, lille
refined steady: crushed $3.50. powdered Si7o.
grauulhted. s.. 60.
Petroleum. steady; refined all ports. s7.56aSl. 90.
Coffee. quiet. No. Rio 7-lfc.
AolasEes. firm. New Orleans. alassc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
MURDERKILL RIVER.

Interested Parties Ask the War Depart
ment for an Immediate Appropriation
of $1,000 for improvement.
A petition, signed by people interested
in commerce on the Alurderkin River,
has been forwarded 10 the Secretary OF
War, and by him submitted to United
States Engineer Flagler, asking for $1,000
from the governments emergency appro-
priation, for immediate use.
Capt. Flagler has been asked TO make
a report thereon and the action of the
War Department will depend largely
upon his report.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
mss ANrHoNY sLIaHrLY sErTER.
cl.lea 30. plsnalnh bl spselA VI.

Associated Press DFuaton nY special Wire,
Rochester, n Y, March 9.-Niss Susan
B. Anthony passed a fairly comfortable
night. though her temperature was two
degrees higher this morning than yester-
day.
In spite Of this her physician ssyg the
case shows 3 slight improvement Tbs
patient exhaustion, however, is a source
OF great danger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
yVhnt h IIfe Woril ?

Is II worth the price of bottle Of Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Targ II II is, let
the sufferers from Cold, Cough, OF lnfu-
enza, bear in mind that these complaints
lead directly to incurahle Phthisis, and
that this pleasant remedy is an absolute
specific for them. Sold by an druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in One
Minute
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
Complaint About Assessments.

Receiver Of Iaxes Robert N. BuTns
is receiving complaints from people
paying their taxes, who claim their
assessment is wrong. In a large num-
Der of cases it is the fault of some Of
the assessors, who have made transfers
to the wrong persons or neglect to
make the transfers at all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
Taklnr Aeeounl of sleeE.

Thomas r. Bayard, who, several day 6
ago, was appointed receiver for II. l..
Evans o., is busy taking account of
bankrupt will probably be given by
Judge bradford tomorrow or Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
nR. cHARIEs LINpsLEY DEAD.

A.socatca rr-.. nsnatrn ns sosrniwhee
Nov Haven. Conn. March o.. DIR.
Charlie. Lindsey of This city, secretary
,nd bosd off Tho Connecticut Stale Board
nf Hoaiih for ~ srsrs. died today of heart
trouble. from which hr had suffered for
many years. lie was 80 years old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
n..nln. rlr.la nIantinr

hEuuIHE LIIlIH lH"'IIHE'
The Reading Circle Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of Grace
NJ. E. Church will meet at the home
Of Miss Weldin, 14Ol jackson street to-
morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
Teaoherls Training ~.

The class for the training OF Sunday
school tonchers which meets every sat
nrdav night nj West Presbyterian Church,
rill assemble at S O'Clock, tomorrow
night. instead Of 7.45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
MnmInrton Nnrl.ers.
MarrIaass.

ROLPH- -MEssICK-On Saturday evening, March
3d. 1906, at 72l Hnst Tenth street, Jesse /. Rnlph
and Mss Carrie May Messick were united 10
marriage by the Rev. J. NJ. :. Van Blunk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09

To those whose Complexlons are poor
may rejoice in the existence of Glenn's
SULPHUR Soap.
Hills Hair and whisker Dye, Black or
Brown, &c.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
WEDDINGS
scARLrTr-
Tomorrow

At the home of George W. Taft
in Kennett Square, Pa, yesterday
afternoon, his daughter, Miss Edith
Taft and Walter A. Ecarlett we're mar
ried. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. r. Laird, OF West Chester,
in the presence Of a large number
OF friends aud relatives. Miss Evelyn
Taft, the brides sister was maid Of
honor, and Misses Lillian Gawthrop
and Anna Scarlett we're bridesmaids.
Clara Taft was flower girl. Garfield
Milhous was best man, and Joel Mer-
Ger and Warren Richards we're eEooms-
men. After a reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Suarlett left for a wedding tour.
A number Of people from Wilmington
attended the wedding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
RAsH.LoNEs

Miss Mary G. Jones and Geore W.
Rash we're married last night at No.
5O7 West Fourth street. The ceremony
Was performed by the Rev. Asbury
Burke. pastor of Wesley M. +. Church.
Robert K. Lush was best man and
Miss Alberta N. Wyatt was bridesmaid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
new rorK uuotauon..

Associated Press Dispatch By special Wires
New YORK Mar a-Thc stock market oneneo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
You Can Rest Easy

If you wear "Mullin Clothes
They cost less because they wear
better and wear longer. Many
Of the new spring suits are in
and ready If you want them.
The new long coats, semi-ftting
backs. The cleanup sale is
nearing the end; plenty of good
values still here in all sizes.
Suits, So TO SIS; worth IS to
$50, Boys new Spring Suits
are in and ready. Notice the
white dress shirts; seconds in
case at Coo each; 2 for Sl25.
Closed at 6 o'clock excep.
Saturdays.
JAS. I. MULLlN \ SONS,
9th and Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
Long Gloves
are the Thing.

Everybody wants them
and they are getting very
scarce.
One manufactures writes us that
he has sold seven thousand dozen
ahead for this spring That
means that some one will be
short before the Easter season
is fairly here.
Our stock is complete now with
suede or glazed kid ia white or
black 10. is and 20 button gloves
az $500, $3.50, S2.75 and $500
pair. Buy now what you
want.
First floor, gloves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
For Saturday
White india LinOHs.

A magnificent quallty,very
fine and sheer Just the
thing for confirmation
dresses, evening gowns
and dainty waists.
. This number is worth today Bic
q yard and is our regular finish
perfect goods.
For Saturday we shall sell 25
pieces for isc a yard.
White goods, first door.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
New Spring SuIfs.
Charming styles, beautiful
fabrics and tastefully-made
Jackets in hip length

or Etons with long or short
sleeves. Circular skirts. Come
and see them-Sl0, Sl2, Sl5
and up TO $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
Saturday Linens.

Note two things IL our
linen department for Sat
urday.
7se for 70-inch all pure linen
silver bleach damask, regularly
SlO0 a yard. With napkins TO
match.
1Oc for n magnificent silver
bleach crash-very absorbent
and an unusual value we can
not get any moro before June
and then only 10 sell for l2t3c
It's fine for roller and dish
towels.
Fourth street store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
hox.

and they're worth every cent OF
25c, as you will say when you
see what good quality they are.
Ribbon department, fst floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
RuChing Sale.

Only FIVE hundred boxes
OF thisgood bargain-three
pieces in a box all differ
ent styles.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13
". Lester, Supt.

In tho death of Gen. j. w. ST.
Clair, which occurred at his home in
Fayotie county on Sun day, West
Virginia suffers great loss He was
stN'w!rt man physically, politically
and mentally This State had nc su
perior to him as an attorney. He
was always devoted to his party aud
could hold his own IN any contest
thai required ability.
he never asplred especially to Of
flee but if the Demo Gratis had been n
power in West Yirginip, no doubt by
u proper effort he could havo secured
the highest within their giit.
Gen. st. CLAIR was particularly
distinguished tor the warmth of his
friendships. He wss devoted to
those whom he liked and being a
man of strong character he was never
subservient to those whom he did no.
esleem lie was for one term a mem
Der of the State Senate and took high
rank IN that body.
st the time of his demise he was
only In his fifty fifth year and his
early departure from the scenes OF
his life is dee ply regr cited by yer!
large circle of friends and admirers
State journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13

That the people, the tailnrs of
Tooley street not included, were
misguided i'm their forecasts of tho
election, is one of the things as
strange and SURPRISING 20 any of the
actualresUlts. 1t was a very gener-
al impression prevalent everywhere
that the campaign was Of such d
character as to presage n slump. II
was assumed that there would be
pronounced changes, but the quiet
udo and apparent indifference of the
people gave no indication of the
direction the landslide would take,
hence oil guesses arc at sea. Only
Of one thing were they assuredly
satisfied and that was that there
was an upheayal pending which
would surprise and bring disaster
to one payty or the other. But
nothing Of the kind took place To
a great extent the election was nor
nal, with the single exception chat
| generally throughout the country
there were Democratic gqns Not
very pronounced but gains neyertbe.
Jess The tendency is toward tho
faith Of the democratic creed. The
growth in that direction IL sure ~
evidenced by these election results
and they presage Democratic sue
coss throughout the country twc
years hence, That is victory
enough Sentinel
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13

The election last Tuesday was a
very quiet one, the best of fee ling
prevailed among all the candidates
and the voters on each side. There
was scarcely any money used by
either side and the result is the real
verdict of the people unbiased by
excitement, prejudice, bad feelings
or use Of funds.
Those elected of course feel good
oyer their majorities, and those de-
feated know they made good race.
They are splendid men, too. At all
the precincts there was the best of
order and good nature. The Chron-
icle would like to make personal
mention Of all the democratic work
ers but there were so many of them
and the boys all worked so harmon
iously that we can only thank them
as body, for their loyalty and de-
votion to the party. Honest John
Hamilton, who could not do any po-
litical work if he wanted to. and
wouldn't if he could, is the best
General of the lot. His advice is
always good, and he is held in such
high esteem by Democrat and Rep
uElican alike. that his council for
fair, square politics has splendid Of.
feet in encouraging all our citizens
to do right.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13
NTorIcE OF JUDICIAL SALE.


Pursuant TO q decree Of the Curcuit
Court Of Calhoun County made sud entered
on the Sth day of July 1906 in thc chauc-
cry cause of T. w chenowcth d. Son VS.
Serena Siers & others, I will ON Tuesday
the 18th, day OF October 1906, at tbc front
door Of the Court House Of Calhoun Couu
ly, West Virwiuia Chat being the first
day of Che October term of the said circuit
court J, offer for sale To- The highest bidder.
at public auction the following described
real estate The sixty acres of land situate
in Washington District ON lhe waters of
The left hand fork oi the West Fork, iu
said Calhoun county; But rcsorying and exc
ccptiug from this sale an ,be oil and ga
and coal in, ON and under This said porce
Of land with the right and privilege o.
operating the same being the same land
ard reservation named m deed of convey
aucc made Boy g. N snodgrass and Bobcr
Sharp % j. b. siery dated November l6u
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-11-13

The lady (O who yester bay called
tbe attention Of another to our patchl
ed breaches, whereat they both laugh.
ed SO heartily, is informed that . ne@
pair will be purchased when her hus.
bands bill is paid. II has been due
nearly year. Don't crilicise a
printers dress too closely while you
are wearing silks and money due him.
Tell youg husbsnd 10 send us twenty
dollars aud eeventy three cents and
save the eost Of on entire suit.-Ex.