davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
WEST SIDE NEWS.
BY Prof. Alex Simpson, 73 s. Halsted
St, Phone Monroe so7o.

II a person remains in their own
home and does not trespass into that
of another at unseemly hours, they will
avoid the fate which befell a young
man recently whose presence being
unknown by a husband and others Of
the household, had to make an exit
badly cut when discovered.
The Young Mems Social Club. which
formerly was the Standard, has open
ed again under the management Of
Shelton and Smith.
Mrs. B. Patterson, of Crawfords-
vile, Ind, who has been in the en-
ploy OF Prof. Alex Simpson in the ca
capacity of manicurist and hairdresser,
was called home suddenly to the bed
side of a very sick mother. She is
succeeded temporarily by an eastern
lady.
The wedding bells viii soon an
nounce the matrimonial venture Of
Miss Celia Thornton and Mr.. John
Smith.
The West Side Sunday Club are
progressing nicely and are pflanning
their summer vacation, some going
east, others to the Sunny South
Mrs. ]. H. zedricks. wife of the Lake
street mail order merchant. is in this
city from the west. seeking a decree
of divorce from the ties which appar-
entity occasionally bind unhappily.
Miss Gertrude Parker. the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parker. is quite
III at her home.
Have you tried Simpsons Caroline
Foot Balm, for hot, tired, swoolen, and
kidney feet? 30 cents per bottle.
You need not inquire the news Of
your nelghbor IL you win read The
Broad Az. Send your subscriptions
to Prof. Alex Simpson, 7s s. Halsted
street. Phone Monroe So7O.
For any information concerning
your face, hair. hands or feet, visit
our new parlors. We also teach the
things we do at reasonable summer
rates. 7s Halsted.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
EVE, MOSES AND HOMER Me-
eRoEs; PREACHER SAYS so.

Philadelphia, Pa, June Rev. c.
F. ChOcIszl. B. s., n. A., graduate Of
Kings College, Oxford. Trinity Col
Iege. University Of Berlin, Special &c
clesiasticaI Envoy Of King Menelik Of
Abyssinia, and descendant Of line Of
priests Of Abyssinia $500 years old, is
IN philadelphia telling the Negroes,
among other things. that Eve was a
Nero. that Noses vas q Negro that
solomon was a Negro and that Homer
was 4 Negro. Bis business here is to
ten the black to go back to Africa.
where. he says. they belong.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
THE CORNELL CHARITY cLUs.

80 S0NNANs@. SNNFNANN S@0@
Last Friday afternoon the Cornell
Charity Club met at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Stewart, 54S4 Nor
NAL avenue. About forty ladies' Of the
Club and their invited guests were
present. Mrs. Alice Harris and her
daughter Of Dwight, Ill, and Miss
Junita Cooper, assisted to receive the
guests.
After a short business meeting
dainty program was rendered in part:
Paper-~Charity," Mrs. Tucker.
Reading Kindness" Mrs. Carrie
Hubbard Webb
Recitation-''When All the World Is
Full Of Spring" Miss Juanits Cooper.
Remarkably the President, Mrs.
Alice Lyes.
The program concluded with an in
strumental piano number, March, the
IDEAL" rendered by Mr.. j. w. Baker,
of Toledo, Ohio. After which refresh
ments were served, assisted by Mrs.
VIII. Shannon and Mrs. Jas. w Baker.
Roses were the floral decorations for
the occasion. The reporto the pro-
gress Of the Club in their good work
having been given by the secretary.
Mrs. Kemp, and then voting their next
meeting to be held at Mrs. Helen Col
Inns residence, $3.50 Dearborn steet,
Friday, June 5th, the Club adjourned.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
THE ArRo-AMsRlcAN ~ POtITIcs


The AFHO-AmEhiCNN -
tcOneluded from Page one)
orsd people in the Northern and West
ern states to the franchise would so
nv default for 1t is only step from
the abandonment OF the fifteenth
smendment to its repeal" He insist
ed ..rhe Colored people Of the coun-
try could easily improve their politi-
cal situation, If they would. for they
hold the balance Of power in New
York. Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Mary
land, West Virginia, and Delaware.
and no party can hope TO win a pres
idential election without these states
a concerted action on the part Of the
Negro voters in those states win en-
able the race to carry the coming
presidential election whichever way
they wish"
He defended the right Of the Negro
to be independent in politics in Wig
orous and logical speech and gave
several strong reasons why he should
not blindly obey the behests OF the
Republican party. The Negro ought
TO be Independent in politics" he said,
.'for in this, as in no other way, would
the race be in position to vote for the
best men and measures Of any and all
parties and could easily ally them
selves with the best white people in
every section Of America. BY being
independent in politics. he would be
able to secure from the dominant
party ample protection for his race,
and the largest possible recognition
of his rights under the constitution"
Though political independence the
Negro could easily compass the de-
feat Of the dominant party should that
party prove itself corrupt in practice
and opposed to the Constitution. In
a Republic like the United States, an
occasional change in parties is abso-
IuteIy necessary, in order to insure the
rights of the whole people and to pre-
vent the prevalence Of corruption and
graft The South needs nothing so
much lust now as a strong, opposing
political party, and if the few Colored
that section would become indepen-
dents. there would soon be sufficient
disafection in the Democratic party
in the South to enable the Repubh-
cans to build up a party in the South
sufficient to defeat the Democrats OF
the South once in a while"
He concluded with the statement
that the Acknowledgement amendments
Of the southern states would never be
repealed until the Negroes in the
North and West united and used all
of their political power to bring about
this result, and made a strong appeal
for the men Of the race to insist
everywhere on a fair and impartial
enforcement of the Constitution and
especially the war amendments. He
reminded his hearers that in contend
ing for a full and fair enforcement OF
the Constitution they were not only
protecting the Negro. but safeguard
ing the rights and liberties of all the
people of this Republic. He advised
the Negroes to vote for no candidate
for Congress, or for the Presidency,
who refused to pledge himself, before
the election, to support the Foraker
bin for the reinstatement Of the dis
charged Negro soldiers,
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
HEALTH pEpARTMENT TALks.
Some Sanitary Suggestions as Il
Water cIossts-AboIish the
Privy vaIut.

There are 1888 old-fashinoed privy
vaults in the City Of Chicago which
are located inside OF the improved or
severed districts and which are main
tanned in plain violation Of law.
This means that these foul, disease
breeding spots are so located that
their abolition should be easy and that
they should be replaced by modern
sanitary inside toilets.
There are 1888 privy vaults scat
tered throughout the city in its un-
severed portions and which cannot
be abolished until sewers are put in.
This makes a total of about 1900
vaIuts Of this character inside the city
limits.
Last year 1900 were abolished.
There is no good reason why every
one of the 1883 yet remaining in the
severed districts should not be dis
pensed with during the ensuing year.
1t is astonishing how people in this
day and age of enlightenment as to
health and sanitations viii insist on
retaining anything so utterly indefen-
sibIe and so. admittedly a menace to
health. They seem only to look at
the money side of the proposition.
They grumble and demur when noti-
fed by the department TO abolish
them, even going to the length Of
begging and pleading to be allowed
TO retain them just -one more year"
It is hardly necessary to say that this
is shortsigbted economy. The money
spent in abolishiLg an old priVy
vault and installing sanitary toilet
and bath in a house is certainly a
good investment from any stand
point. It adds to the value Of ths
property itself; it makes the commun-
ity "a cleaner and more desirable
place in which TO live and IN this way
helps to promote the public health
and comIUrt
In a recent talk we took occasion TO
tell vcu 8 few plain facts about the
house fly. We told you how the house
fy disseminated Diseases Of various
kinds. One Of the chef factors in
the consideration Of the house fy as
a menace to public health is the privy
vault The abolition Of these would
20 lar toward Iessening the harm that
the house ~ can and does do in dis
seminating disease.
The Department Of Health has be-
rup the war upon the house ay. It
has also started the fight against the
privv vaalt. Both Of these pests to
our community life must go. Common
sense common decency and a due re-
card for the health of our city demand
It.
The purpose In writing these few
words on this subject is to call your
attention to the Importance Of carry
ing out this work which the depart
ment is ehdeavoring to do. We want
your cooperation and your earnest
aggressive support.
Manure furnishes the breeding
gound for flies. It win be the aim Of
the department to keep the city as
free as possible from this sort Of re-
fuse. This win mean fewer flies, less
Sickness. fewer deaths and our city
more attractive and healthful place
In which to live.-'P.y
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
Plth and Point.

You laugh at some people. Others
laugh at you.
Where one ran is in trouble nine
men imagine they are.
The very incest girl in the world ls
the one the boys are the most afraid
OF.
There are too many people in the
world who use their nest eggs to make.
cake Of.
The man who does little else but
talk Of his wonderful accomplish
ments OF the past win not do anything
startling in the future. - Atchison
Globe.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
Scraps Of Science.

Light passes from the moon to the
earth In one and one-fourth seconds.
Astronomers tell US that in our SOAR
system there are at least 17OOOOOO
comets OF ali sizes
Saturn is nearly 9OO,OoO,OOO miles
away from US, and bis rings, WINE
10000 miles In diameter, are supposed
to be only about hundred miles thicA.
The microbe fend viii be conhrmed
In his business who learns that soIne
hardy microbes can 1--we over two cen.
turtles on the land and longer YET ID
the water.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
German GIeanings.

Glass telephone poles REINFORCED Dy
wire are being used In some parts Oh
Germany.
BY order Of the Emperor William ~. l1s
trousers OF seamen Of the German na1y
are IN future to be made about r"O
eentimeters wider.
A dumb tramp has been arresteo =
Berlin for begging BE used pnOIv
graph, visiting private houses on.5'
where his machine poured out q l. ne1Is
rsnding tale Of It's owners miSfor'"n@
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
NEGRO SON OF CUBAN PATRIOT
WEDs U. S. GIRL.

New York, May 29.-Joseph Antonio
Maceo. Negro son Of General Maceo,
the Cuban patriot, and Isabel Mackey,
a decided blonde, were married here
today by Rev. Dr.. c. A. Fulton Of the
First Baptist Church. Maceo is a stu
dent at Syracuse University and de-
clares that the expenses of his educa-
ton are being met by the Cuban gov
ernment.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06

The R. NJ. Leach, Van and FvD.
Company, have removed from ,ss
State street. to new and erI,--',
quarters at 32aS State street.
Mrs, James w. Baker and It'll. ..
Master J. w. B. Jr, of Toledo O5;
are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Law.
C. Stewart, s434 Normal Ave,
Hons. Alexander Lane, Edward r
Green and James A. Scott, are IN. r.
most prominent candidates for N. y.
islature in the First Legislativ. NJ
trict.
Richard E. Burke who made .,l.-
did record, while a member Of -
Legislature of Illinois, is a strong ,s-
didate for States Attorney Of Cot
County.
Among the society folks vr, .
have out-of-town guests during -.
summer are: Mrs. E. f. Wilson { {
Paul. Daniel H. Williams. G,o-n,
Cleveland Hall, and L. Easton.
X. F. Beidler, democratic clDdids..
for Secretary of State ard Ho,
Lawrence B. Stringer of Lincoln. IN
spent several days in the city this weeg
rubbing up against the politicians.
Ex-Governor P. B. s. PinchbacE
Ralph w. Tyler Fourth Auditor Of tbs
Navy, and Judson w. Lyons. former
Register of the Treasury, are in Ii.
city and stopping at the Keystone hotel
3o2z State street, which will be the
headquarters OF all the big politician,
during the Republican National Con.
vention.
The band concert and full dress re.
ception to be given by the Eighth Regi.
ment, Illinois National Guards. at the
First Regiment Armory, 10th street and
Michigan Ave, Thursday evening. Tune
18th, in honor of the delegates and
visitors to the Republican National Con-
vention, promises to be, the greatest
social event of the season.
Things are coming to a pretty pass at
Brownsville, Ga, when a white man
narrowly escapes lynching for being
found late at night in the house Of
Negro woman. But for the active in
tervention of armed policemen the white
exponent of social equality would
have made no secret of their resent
ment of such familiarity on the part Of
the Caucasian interloper-Ex
Mrs. Catherine Thompson, formerly
of Baltimore, Md, mother of Mrs.
Mack Weaver, 3So7 Wabash Ave, died
Friday afternoon, May 20 after briet
illness. Mrs. Thompson was 20 years OF
age and has two daughters and one son
surviving here. The funeral services
were conducted at the above residence
Monday morning by Rev. Father Mas
siah. Many flower tributes were re-
ceived. The remains were buried at
OAK Hill Cemetery
Z Several weeks ago the boom of Col.
B. F. Moseley for Judge of the NUM-
cipal Court, was started in these col
umns, and all of the other, Afro.Amer-
ican Newspapers, in town, are fall
ing in line, and are boosting him along
Former Congressman, Charles Whar-
ton, has started his compaign, for re-
election to Congress, from the 4th Con-
gressional District. He has his petitions
out, and already signed up, and he viii
enter the contest as a full-Aedged can
didate against, ex-congressman uev,s-
P. Foster, and all comers.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
INSTITUTIONAL cHuRcH.

The Pastor win preach at morning
service. Mrs. Lena Mason, at afternoon
and night. Sunday June 18th win be
celebrated BY the Eighth Anniversary Of
the organization of the Church
The broad ax., 1908-06-06

Entered as sseond-clsss Matter,
Als. 70. 1902 at shs Pest once 4,
Chicago. Illinois, under Act Of March
5, 1879.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
THE BROAD AZ.

s--r------->---
VII urorulaate ana a ~ tines uphnle tbe trnl
ortnelrIes ~ De1aocracg bui Cnrnolica.
csns Kuinhte Of Labor, or any one elee can have
shsir ~. - long - th>ir langnage = proper nnd
roeponslhiiits 6 nzed
ne Broad sixis nsuspepsr whose platiorn 4.
e-naf enough for 81, ever claiming ne eoicortal
Sagnt % spe1k ita oWn nind-
rs,.-I eommunfcatona vii reesive ai1sutioa.
IEita only on one side Of ne pa2er.
Subscriptions lnust Be paid N sayunos-
- Ao
n.sra.ins rssss m.os lney1 On aBplio-sisa.
THE BROAD AK
40 Hnsur Avsaas. Ohaoaes.
sssSs r rA1Lo1, Ha.r snt Pubnsnsr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13

to follow proposed advances in
freight rates but prices did not re-
spond except in the case Of New York
Central which rose vigorously in face
of the prevailing downward tendency
The advance in Pressed Steel Car
recalled a rumor. circulated eady in
recalled a runor. circulated early in
the week and ofiicially denied. Of an
intended aborpt'on by the United
States Steel Corporation. Other rail-
road equipment stocks moved in sym,
patty.
The greatest selling pressure cen
tered on the metal group, especially
among Smelling Rumors Of unsatts'
factory earnings by that company
were coupled with reports Of wan
ing demand for copper and expecta'
ton Of a renewed decline in the price
Of silver, already near to the lowest
price Of record.
The immediate outlook in the mon
ey market was the principal topic tor
consideration. Expectation cf weak
bank return was general, although il
was known that the weekly statement
would not appear until after the STOCK
market was closed.
A late rally in the market was due
to intimat'on that the tank statement
would show a loan contraction which
would serve to conserve the surplus
A decline in the surplus was limited
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

THIS department ,s hevnid doubt
tho most complete and sat!sfac-
tory In town.
Just low we ara offt ring very un-
usual hart:a ms In TIES.
We have gay thiu"s Tor young
men. Gravcr ;h'.,2'' fer older
men and Windsor 'ie. for tie
small boys. Qur,itN AND prices
to please everyone for '0c.. &c.
and 4Sc. each.
Kid Gloves. an excellent grade
for Csc. a pair. worth s1.25.
Mems shirts shown in many dif-
ferpnt cOlors and patterns. SOFT
tucked or stifs bosom. Your
choice of these. prices 4Sc. to
CSC. an examination al ! prove
to be worth n great deal more.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
DOLL DEPARTMENT.


we nave ID! 'ar 'he iarses' anu
nios' cohpie't lhe Oh Doi's We
nave e'e' SHOWN ana oii prices
yuan
4 """''iui line ol Dresstd i'oIis
Il, '''''''.''''' &C f"''' 'oc.
A fiire line OF Risqu" dolls at 4Sc.
Csc Sl22. $lAS. $1Q1. SEAS.
and si.4S.
Big line of X d nod. Eo,ls.
.............. Use. '$c.. sI.91
W" invite vorr especial :i,,ut'on
to en- hrautifu, 10 az IoinrnL
Ris.lo !,c,is. " ~. r.. hc,
with saved W.. ,,">. o, on "A, d
close f. . rs
Wrria sl.o,.
c,,c..l r,,,,, in I,,l = .,.,,.s a.,
,1 -,
Dolls at...... &c. 4>r.. ?>c.
h'."'i"' me q 'hi'd''h d
nos al &C. 1856. "ic.. $i.l4.
s1.4T.
See our Trinity Chimes at. .sl.a2
See orr beautiful line OF Chill
dron's Tea Sets -, 1nc.. sc M
To Csc. Tie bigges st valn.s ev-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
Few Spots Of Positive Strength
in Stock Market.
WARNING N DEMAND FOR COPPER
Renewed Decline IN Price Of silver
Expeeted-White Metal 10 Already
Near Bottom Reeord-New York
Central Is Strong.
Bv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE few
spots Of positive strength in the
stock market today were not sum-
Gent TO offset the effect Of the gen
eral disposition to reduce commit
mentg. There was discussion OF the
beneficial effect on railroad earnings
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
STATIONARY AND BOOK
DEPARTMENT.


Don't fail to see our line Of Christ.
.nas Books .! al kinds. Finest
line Of Box paper we have ever
had. Prices from i0c. TO 73c.
bCN.
Chr stmas showing Of Dress Goods
and Silks.
Dress Goods in all the newest
weaves and cO.Ors.
Soc our line Of He-rinGbone
Serges at 4Sc.. sc. mi Csc.
MesssL,NE sATiNs.
We have just received big line
in all most popular shades. SO
inches wide al $l.23. worth $50
yard.
Nice line Bel .nrs Saline. 80
inches vice Il 500 yard.
Ribbon. La@.s and Embroideries
AMI Fancy notiohs.
Ono special LIT rbhon at 10c.
vuiue. fSc.
Ono special lot ribbon at 16c.
value. zoe.
Eeaus ful inc OF l<acCs, Embroid-
cries ard FAM no.. >ns.
S,s. our line OF Prov Tops at 24c
iSc. and csc. All ~ which are
extrn"rt nary vA!Its.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
Specisi values in Ladies Under
wear
Extra Heavy fleece lined vest and
pants at a5c. each.
Heavier fleece lined s-st at 4Sc.
Fine white Wool vest and pants
at 73c.
Finer White Wool vest and pants
at 97c.
Extra Heavy aeeced lined Mems
underwear. shirts double breast
only 4Sc.. worth CSC.
Fine Wool underwear. 73c.. ESQ.,.
and 4123 each.
Big values In Mems. WOmen'S ana
Children's Hosiery.
We have q beautiful fne Of Christ
mas goods on the Ind floor.
IA well ns the il-st floor.
Don't fail to visit our second
floor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
Oil 80. ...... $50
Clearing House Statement.
nv Associated PresS)

10Y ASSOSIotCu
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE state
ment Of Clearing House banks TO:
the week shows that the banks hold
316,8s9,625 more than the require
ments Of the Is per cent reserve rule.
This is a decrease OF $3,272,150 in
the proportionate cash reserve as COM
pared with last week
The statement follows:
Loans 1888. 547.4o0. decrease 81
SCI, 800.
Deposits $l,4Os. ss7. 800: decrease
315.534,s0O.
Circulation ,4s.4ss.ooo: increase
3529. 800.
Legal tenders s7s.os2 300: decrease
3415.SO0.
Specie $3.50. sss 800: decrease So
100000.
Reserve ssss.o4s,loo: decrease 81
l55.S0O.
Reserve required 3352.14o.475. de-
crease $3.ss3.s50.
Surplus s1s.sss.s25. decrease 3d.
727,15O.
Elk. United States deposits $685.
500. decrease $3.171.9O0.
The actual per centage OF the
Clearing House banks today was 1884.
The statement OF banks and trust
companies OF Greater New York not
reporting TO the Clearing House
shows that these institutions have az
gregate deposits Of $1.123.015 300: TO-
tai cash on hand $10S.l23.S00 and
loans amounting to 81 .030. SIG. 900.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
NICE LINE OF MIRRORS.


Wal; Mirrors at iOc.. BE, 1Sc..
ana 33c.
SL,,i,s ,.jr~,.rs elton" flames,
*sc, '':d w.
II;,,i Nrrors &c to s1.9S
beautiful assortmeni of PICTURES
M loc oHc 4Sc.
Won eyor shown There's some
thing at,r,".;ye :, ALI the styles
and at every r-i',. We espec
iailv can :our :.,tnIlon to Oa"
lLe of Ladies { .las at 2+r
''''' 49,
,u.Lino, mic. G,le ymas prrs-
ON, for :r,n,e
All the new creations IN Rnrh-
inss. We har" all me pretty
H.''oS'S II, '"' :c" "."'' ''' ~
~" '''' "''"
Nice llnr OF Ruchihss' only l"r.
pc: collar.
beautiful Box Rurhiae at &c
regular SOC goods.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
Baltimore produce Markets.

BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. 12,-FIour
quiet. unchanged.
WHEAT-Unsettled: spot contract
1e1N q Y: Southern on grade 9sk
I01k.
CORN-Steady: new spot contract
ssh q =: new Southern yellow corn
So a CAS-
RYE-DulI: No. Western export
81 asked.
oATS-Ffrm: No. mixed 5Ii4
IS.
BUTTER-Firm unchanged.
EGGS-FTm 30.
CHEESE-Firm unchanged
SUGAR-Steady, unchanged
New York Money Market.
nv Associated Press,.
NEW YORK Dec. 12-Money on
call nominal; time loans drmer; SO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13

days 2 a IN and 81 days AZ ~
per cent: six months IA IN per
cent: Close Prime mercantile paper
Z to ~ per cent: sterling exchange
strong with sctual business In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
LAUNDRY BAGS.

a useful as wei. as very pref.
" gift Is Il laundry bag We
have them N III .ow price.
Only 3Sc. and i>c. each.
4 Tremendous stock OF Applique
Scarfs. pillow Shams and boy
lies marked At sp>'u low
prices for the holiday trade.
One lot Doylies. "nl, &C.. worth
l0v.
One lot Dcyiies. only Dc, worth
lac.
One lot DO, lies. only 2%"., worth
,Jc.
One lot Doyl!cs. only 49,. worth
.JV
Ore LOT Bureau Srarfs at 2+r..
worth 3Sc.
One lot Bureau Sca,fs, ~ 4Sc..
worth 7Jc.
One 10; bureau Scarfs. at G9c..
worth sc.
Que lot Pureau Scacfs. at &c.
worth CSC.
One lot Bureau Scarfs. at 9Nc.
worth $1.25.
One lot Bureau S~arfs. a, si.2".
worth $1.4S.
One lot Bureau SCarfs. at 3i.4S.
worth $500.
And many others at prices rp TO
$o13.
APPLIQUE PILLOW SLAMS
A large assortment II different
STYLES. ranging III prces from
+Sc. l., Sl.aG pair.
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES.
This department is very complete
and our prices a." way below
all competition We have n
nice line of TRUNKS from 82.4S
up to $l148. all Of which are
worth at least 20 per cent more.
incest line Of Sui Cases and Cub
Bags to be found a. the lowest
possible prices ranging from &c
10 SS4S.
VEiLINGS.
Fine line ve!lings consisting OF
the newest and up 10 date.
Prices only .24c. and Aac. sd.