davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-05-15

"And If you kill woman?1
"Is there anything higher?n said he.
The Republican leaders are practi-
eally committed TO the Aldrich curren-
cy bill; and since lthe majority Of the
h ouse is opposed to this Standard Oil
measure, some pretended substitute,
making its provisions still more favor
able to the Standards interests will
probably be forced through in the name
Of currency reform.
When yeu think Of Indigestion think
of Kodol, for it is without doubt the
only preparation that completely di-
gests all classes of food. And that is
what yeu need when you have iGdi-
gestIon orstomach trouble something
that will act promptly but thoroughly
something that will get right at the
trouble and do the very work itself for
the stomach by digesting the food that
you eat and that Is Kodol. 1t is pleas
ant to take. Sold by w. s. Harper and
Manown & Barnes. | mo.
A Congressional sspooIr has been
formed .for the purpose of forcing
through Congress twenty-million
dollar public building bill. There is
no law against pooling by Congress-
men.
Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, ETC., are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you Eclear-eyed, cIear-brained, clear
skinned.
Taft and Teddy are now known as
the "gold-dust twins" They know
how to advertise --.-s-- .
John Temple Graves now talks as II
he were getting very good salary from
Mr.. Hearst. He is no longer Demo-
crat.
Insist upon DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. There are substitutes, but there
is only one original. II Is healing,
soothing and cooling and is especially
good for piles. Sold by w. s. Harper
and ManowH & Barnes. mo.
The President insists that Congress
shall make IAN honest effort" Ito do
something; and Congress insists that
the President shall make an honest ef-
fort will be made for reform by either
party except what the Democrats will
do.
ave are for Taft because we think
that the President wants him, said
Frank P. Maclennan, a leading Kan
sas Republican. Suppose the President
wanted Booker T. Washington. Would
all the Taftites be for Booker
The trouble with most cough cures is
that they constipate. Kennedy's Lax
alive Cough Syrup does not constipate,
but on the other hand its laxative prin-
ciples gently move the bowels. 1t Is
pleasant to take and it ID especially
recommended for children, as it tastes
nearly as good a. maple sugar. Sold
by w. 5. Harper and Aanswn 4
Barnes. me.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-05-15

brane resulting from CatarTh and drives
away . Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell Full size
50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atoinizers IS cts.
ElY Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
HARRISON.

William Mcgee Of Philadelphia visited his
brother Alfred Mcgee on Saturday and sunday.
Miss Alberta Veasey, Is on the sick list
B. f. Clymer Of Wilmington called on friends
here on Monday.
Miss Ella Joseph, was the guest OF Miss Anna
DOdd, on Tuesday last
Miss Florence Hopkins, of Robinson wasl the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Golda Dodd on Saturday
and sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollister Moore, visited relatives
at Selbyvllie last week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Veasey, OF wilmington, are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Dodd were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Coulter last week.
Edward Manship OF Milton, visited friends IN
town last sunday
Postmaster Warrington attended the funeral
OF g. y Marvll on sunday last.
AbsOlum Rust and wife were the guests of
Lewis Dodd and family on sunday.
stephen Hudson visited Rufus Wilson, on Sat
urday last.
Mr. and Mrs. n. 7. Veasey Mr. and Mrs F. T.
Veasey. Mr.. and Mrs. John Veasey Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Neasey were the guests of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Joseph Neasey, on Tuesday asst
Mrs Fred Walls is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Thompson called on Mil
ton friends wednesday ast
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dodd were the guests OF
lhares DOid ard family on Monday.
Cunning stason Jt tems We popular In this va.
1in ty.
Harry Rust and John Veasey visited Mr. and /
Mrs. HAIRY Hudson ol ~u day.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
BROWNSVILLE.

Ii was a very much worried Young man from
Browusvii asst sunday who saw his horse and
carriage rapidly disappearing down the road.
after he and bis ady friend came from the
church door in Harrington. He had failed to
properly tie the halter. aud the horse in rubbing
got it loose aud left for home. where it arrived
with no accident. save the oss Of a lap blanket
The owner Mr. AT ey I rice VIII, be glad to re-
ceive inform. ii a. to 1t, whereabouts or re
turn H think> ong wa 4 on sunday is not
tue wort thar cou happen 10 Il young fellow
espec'a ly WI en- his Dung cir. is MS companion
Mrs Cleaver. Of near Concord, who has been
visiting her daughter. has returned 20 her home
Miss Am ie Price has cen visiting her mother
Mrs. Elma Baker has been visiting in Burrs
vile, and George Blades and fami y have been
visiting J. A Bi lings
Mrs. 5 X Knots is visiting her daughter in |
Milford
The teacher in our pub c school Miss Ander- /
son, passed last Saturday and sunday in Phila.
ielpha.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
Public Sale

| will sell a, publ, sale at my residence in the
town Of Milton. situate in North Milton, known as
the Hart Home.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9th 1903.
commencing promptly at ten O'Clock. If storning
badly the sale will be postponed I'll the next day
Saturday at the same nour
GRAY HORSE Norman. coming eight years. will
work and gentle in all harness. an elegant driver.
DARK BAY horse coming SIX years old. gentle in
all harness and good driver.
Carriages all in good order. One family car
gle carriage in good order.
sets carriage harness set double carriage harness.
set double wagon harness. new Collars for all
harness.
Light wagon for either one or two horses Light
Dearborn wagon.
Several hundred feet Of Xxi wild cherry lumber
seasoned. Lot OF board and scantling lumber. 500
Bricks.
Plows harro,vs shoves. forks, and the usual lot Of
tools about farm. Lot Of carpenters tools Fire
proof safe weighing 1900 lbs. in good order. Cash
Register in good order. Household goods. six
stoves, different sizes and kinds, several bedroom
suits complete, carpets combined and in part All |
Of my other hotel belongings consisting Of fine table
ware and other household goods Lot of hne /
mirrors which not often offered at public sale |
adde's are especially invited to attend this sale, as
here viii be a number OF articles that come under /
heir immediate notice. Dinner will be served at
noon to those who wish it on day Of sale
IE2AiS made known on day Of sale,
ester & Simpler PETER J. HART,
Auctioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
Public Sale !

shall stop farming at the end Of this year, and
will positively sell the following personal property
at public sale. at my home on the Geo R. Fisher
farm, on road leading from Milford on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER sth, 1905.
Commencing a, ten o'clock a. m. (if that day
should prove stormy. the sale will be postponed
until next fair day). the following;
FOUR HORSES weighing from 900 to 1850 pounds
gentle and work in any harness; SFNEN MlLCH
COWS, two are three-year-ol others nice
animals now giving milk and most of them with
calf. ONE JERSEY BULL. two years old.
FARM TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS.
/ grain drill with spouts large farm wagon.
huke harrovs, corn shelter, hand planters. wheel
barrow seed sosyer drag harrow set 800 ID. beams.
large iron pot log chains. Mccormick mower
YORK wagons. i cultivatoTs, Grindstone. l3 Oliver
ployv. tomato rack hay rack meat casks, wagon
and work harness, riding harrow. one runabout.
corn marker. wheebarrov. ID Wizard plow. 10
Oliver plo,v A. Oliver polv. shovels, forks. hoes
rakes ETC. carriage harness.
Lot of corn on cob Lot OF top fodder. Three tons
Of scarlet clover hay.
An extension table lounge and lot Of o'her articles
too tedious to mention.
TERMS: All sums Of sl5 and under. CASH. Over
hat amount a credit Of j. months BY givin ap-
proved security.
J. B Dic<erson. DAVID FITZERALD. |
Auctioneer
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROCLAMATION

In obedience TO the long established custom
70 observe day especially set apart by con
stlluted authorities for the purpose OF e press
lus srautude uhto our Creator for favOrs be-
slowed and In recognition OF the reeommen-
cations or the President OF the nited states
l, Preston Lea, Governor OF the state Of Del
aware do designate
Thursday, November 2eth, Instant,
as day OF than ksgiving and prayer, and do
tso0m mend that the people OF this State, in
6heH MONIES ana places ofWorship render unto
COO grateful acknowledgment OF HIS care and
protection and humbiy beseech the eontinu.
ance Of His Divine favors
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
/. Preston Lea. Governor Of
the State Of Delaware have
hereunto set my hand ami
caused the q eat Seal OF the
State to be hereto affi xed, at
IL. 81 Dover, this be eleventh day
Of November. In the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eight, and the
year Of the II dependence or
the United states OF America
the oae hundred and thirty (
third.
By the Governor: PRESTON LEA. /
JOS. L. CAHALL,
Secretary Of State.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
WHITELEYSBURG.

Misses Mandy aud Nora Lane gave a surprise
party, on Thursday evening Of last week, in
honor OF their brother f wood. There were
many present and delightful time was reported.
Howard Wig gins has moved from the Long.
fellow property to the little white house on NE
farm on which Mr. Minner resides.
John Fowler met with a bad accident last
week which resulted in the breaking Of his col
lar bone. The member was set by Dr. Malone
and at this time getting along nicely.
Carl Hugher, is having erected a nice new
dwelling on his farm on which Mr.. Dill resides.
Robert Baker was Harrington visitor on
Sunday. SWEET RosE.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
GREENWOOD.

Fred Lord and Belle COrdray, both of this
place, were married iu Wilmington, on Thurs.
day November 18th, 1908, Mr. and Mrs. Lord
will reside in that city, with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Rogers, on 18th, street.
Rev. L. W. Layfed is now holding his extra
services at Trinity Church but with little success.
william Young is trying to sell his farm and
personal property he wants to move back to
Michigan where he formerly resided.
Mrs John Clifton, was made happy, last week
by the appearance of a baby girl. Mrs. Mary
Jones, her mother is with her for few days.
Holly wreath making is in progress here now
and many are engaged in the business.
The constable sale OF B. J. sauerfeId and son
is still in progress It will take the greater part Of
this week to dispose Of the goods.
L ]. Long, had narrow escape from death.
He and Thomas Morris were unloading some
iodder when door blew shut. knocking Mr.
Long of of the wagon on his head and render.
ing him unconscious. Mr.. Long is very sore in
he breast and neck and one Of his arms Is badly
prained, but he is much improved at this time.
Our town is very slow, almost everybody being
'ut cunning. Some Of the gunners killed as
iigh as 25 and 80 rabbits but not many quail /
we're In evidence.
Mrs May Belts has returned from a two weeks
tay IN Philadelphia. where she has been the
uest OF her husband who Is a sailor and in port
here. Mr.. Betts has set sail for Texas where he
xpects to land In about two weeks.
MIS-, Minnie Wiley, Of Delmar, and her
losner, Mrs. sharp are Yldtng IL Philadel.
ala. J..
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20

TEACHERS S Institutes are held
for the purpose of broadening the
ideas Of those interested in public
school education, as well as for
those who are engaged in teaching.
For this reason all who take an in
terest in education, should attend
the sessions during morning and
evening. In Kent and New Cas-
tie counties these Institutes will be
held the first three days before
Thanksgiving day-at Dover and
Newark in the respective counties.
This date enables the farmer and
fruit grower to attend-as the work
season for the year is about closed,
and they have time to take sugges-
tons and apply them to their pub
lie schools. The mistake of hold
ing the Sussex County Institute the
first week Of September last, was
made. That date was a period
when every agriculturist interested
in education, was busy and think
ing of other natter. hence one of
the very purpose for which teach
ers institutes are held was lost. 1t
was convenient time for teachers
50 far as personal pleasure is con-
sidered but there is no valid rea-
son for overlooking the fact that to
reach the Iatety and build up a
general interest, is one ofthe under
lying purposes ofteachers institutes.
They|should all be well attended,
andfat all the sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20

tory in war, for peace and prosper
ity and for spiritual advantages.
The tendency nowadays is to re-
member the source of all good, in
time of peril and distress rather
than in time of supply and pros
perity. We pray sincerely enough
for health, wealth and victory, but
the government gets most of the
credit for agricultural develope-
ment and national valour and gen
eralship get the story of victory.
The habit of national thanksgiving
and reliance upon Devine Provi-
dence makes for the righteousness
which exalteth a nation, and the
neglect of these things will infalli
bly, lead to the degradation of pub
lie life and national decentralization.
It will be a reproach if Thanks
giving Day IS ever allowed to de-
generate into a mere holiday for
a carnival of sport and amusement.
We have nothing to say against
every man enjoying the day ac-
cording to his own tastes; the es-
5ence of thankfulness is content
nent and happiness, and these find
expression in many different ways.
What we object to is the making of
'ur national Thanksgiving a mere
,erfunctory incident of a days
The habit of thank
ulness will have a potent inhuenc 81
pom the character of our nation as o
unquestionably has upon the c
haracter cf the Individual.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
Administrators Sale.
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.

VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Having taken out Letters Of Administration on
the estate Of. the late Thomas s. Clendanie will
sell all Of his personal properly at his late home in
Slaughter Neck, road leading from Milford to
Fowlers Beach. on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER l. 1908.
Commencing promptly at O'Clock a m. IF that
day should be very stormy sale the next clear day,
LIVE STOCK.
One grey horse. a years old, one black horse. 10
years old. one bay horse. u years old one sorrel
mare 20 years old with foal one black mare years
old with toa and one sorrel colt years old head
Of mich cows, heifers years old in spring, one
heller years old in spring one last springs calf
and one bull years 9ld IN spring. head Of fat
'eA'ns hogs head Ct hpe IN shoat'' one good SOW
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Deering Binder, l Mccormick Mower, 1 wood
mower, l Bckford and Hoffman IL hose drill, l
horse rake Ohio riding harrow, Auke harTows,
8 Iron brake harrows, dTeg harrow, No. l9 Oliver
plow 2 No lS Oliver plows, l A-Oliver plo,~, 1
roller, l OK cart, 2-horse wagons dearbon, 1
carriage buggy, fan corn sheller, heavy fall,
nearly new ~ interest in corn planter sod cut
ter, set ot,6OO 1bs., beams, ] 98 basket tomato
,aek' hayrakes set sleigh runners dinner bell,
hog killing pots, long handled forks, 2 short
aaddlsd forks. "a handled forks, potato forks
spade l set carriage harness. 2 sets wagon har.
hess sets Plow harness, double trees, 1 three |
lorse tree long chain, Lot timothy hay several /
tacks marsh hay, stacks marsh hay, lot of good 1
tTa'v' lot oflong fodder l09O baskets Of Corn on
OBJ some wheat in bin and 20 acres growing wheat
some good white potatoes.
\ lot Of household goods consisting Of beds and
edding. chairs, carpets, cook stove, one sitting
pom stove; one parior suit several tables and
many other things too numerous to mention.
ERMS: All sums Of $40 and under cash. Over
lat amount a credit Of ten months will be given By
le purchaser giving note with approved security. !
MARY S. CLENDANIEI
VIM. W. CLENDANIEI,
hos. r. Wisou, Clerk AdninissTsbor. I
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20

~ THE growing tendency among
both the young and middle aged
is to make ofour National Thanks
giving Day, which is set apart by
the President for religious consid-
GRAFTON Of the pleasures and success
Of life. one Of pleasure or, rather
holiday in which personal pleas
ure and feasting overshadows all
other thought On this subject
"The Chronicle" of Montreal,
Canada, says: "While most Of our
national holidays and some of our
church hOlydays are marked by suf- |
fciently appropriate ceremonies, the
tendency seems to be for Thank
sgiving Day to be observed chiefly
as q secular holiday. There will
be services in the churches of
course, but whether their congrega-
tions will outnumber the attendance
at the football grounds, the theatres
aud other places of amusement is
questionable. Even among people
who are individually earnest in '
their personal religion, some ap-
pear to be lacking instinct of pub $
lie or national worship which was
50 characteristic of the Hebrew /
and which is so admirably
reflected in the liturgy of the j
Church of England. It is a good
hing for any nation that patriotism
should be part OF its religion, and I, I,
-eligion part ofits patriotism. The
prophets of old manifestly sought a
0 develop this spirit in the people, L,
argely through the exercise of in
thanksgiving. Popular faith was sp
rengthened by the constant rec
gnition of an over-ruling Divine hi
rovidence causing all things to We
ork together for the good of the sta
ltion. A large proportion Of Holy g.. gu
rupture is made up of words of e1l
aise and thanksgiving for the ~
udly fruits of the earth, for vic phi
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20

Miss Mabe'la Kinder of Seafo-d was entertain
co lat week by Miss Bessie Short
Seymour Wroten and Mae Knowles were Mil
ford visitors last Thursday
G. W. Culver will soon take possession Of the
store recently owned by Mr.. PICK and Mr.. vii.
iams
Miss Bessie Rash eft to-day for a three weeks
trip to Phi ade phia, Ba timOre and Wilmington,
Miss Rosy James and friend from seaford
were entertained by Miss olive Jacobs at tea on
Sunday.
Mrs -ilas of Wilmington was the guest of Mr.,
and mrs, Charles Lewis last week.
Auof the new HOUSES are nearing completion
and Bridgeville can certainly boast of some fine
buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
BRTDGEVILLE.

The venuto Concert Co. will give musical III
the Opera House here Saturday evening No
vember 2lst,
Miss Cora swan spent saturday and Sunday
with Miss Rose Nelson near town.
Cunning seems to be the principa! sport oil the
day and a large number Of our sportsmen were
In the woods BY light Monday morning, some
reported game plentiful, wui e others thought
they were scarce
Miss Cora swain gave a delightful party at her
home on last FriGay evening. refreshments
were served late in the evening and all reported
a fine time.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
Public Sale !

am going to stop farming and will sell my per-
sonal property at my home miles east.of Milford.
on road leading from Milford to Cedar Beach,
Thursday, December 8 1908.
Commencing promptly at o'clock. p m. If that
day should be very stormy, sale the next fair day
LIVE STOCK.
One mare good driver one colt. , years old one
colt months, one good Alderny COW. fine mixer.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, etc. sss1s
One tyyo-horse farm wagon. one carriage, one to-
mato rack on springs one drill one riding harrow,
one Mccormick binder, one AA drag harrow, one
corn shelter, one three row marker. phosphate
and pea drill plovvs. harrosys forks sIovels sleigh
bells etc set carriage harness. collars and 5ri-
Hes 1000 sheavels good blade fodder stacks
good top fodder.
TERMS: Cash.
. B. Dickerson, NALVERT L. FOX.
Auctioneer
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
Public Sale /!
PERSON L PROPERTY.


discontinue farming, will sell public sale on the
farm two miles east Of Harrington, on road leading
to Milford probably better known as the Burdiek
farm, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1908.
Commencing at ten o'clock, a. m. II stormy first
CLEAR day. The following property to wit:
, Bay Mare; good worker in harness and good
brooder, / Chestnut Sorrel Horse gentle and kind
in all harness. Heavy Gray Horse, good all
around worker l Sorrel Colt, coming three in
March, Cows good mixers, be fresh first of
York Carriage. Runabout. Dayton Top
Dearborn, ] t1yo-Horse Farm Wagon. Horse
CaIt. Also one set of Double Carriage Harness
! Carriage Pole. sets Of Single Harness. Set Of
Wagon Harness. Pair Of Wagon Springs. !
EaTmers Friend Disk Drill good as new. ! Johnson
Self Binder, in good order / 2-horse cuhvator.
good as new. / Hay Rake. Mower nearly new.
Corn Shelter. Nanwicke Fan. Good Roller.
2 ;2-horse olows. new ground Plow. l o. 10.
Plow 1-horse Plow. ? Fluke Harows. Truck
-larrows. ] Double A Drag Harrow 1 Cross-cut
Saw. Grind Stone. A lot Of forks shovels and
spades. 10 Backyard Wheelbarrows and other
brick yard tools. Plant Setter.
2JO9 Sheaves Of Blade Fodder. Several Stacks Of
Top Fodder,
Also lot Of Household and Kitchen Furniture
and other things to numerous to mention.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20

Watches, Clocks, and all kinds of
Jewelry. 5-A Horse Blankets,
Lap Robes, Whips, ETC., also Bed
Blankets, Quilts, Spreads, Rugs,
Curtains, Table Covers, Oilcloth.
3 Fine Talking Machines with
Records. Lot of Guns, Musical
instruments. Fine line of Miscel-
laneus Goods.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20

it-ANtA Dy virtue OF a VIII OF LeVan
- Eacias Mechanic Lien to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale. on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1908.
at clock p m. at the Store House of A. S Small,
in Lincoln. in Cedar Greek hundred. the following
real estate to wit:
All that certain lot, tract piece and parcel of land
situate lying and being in Cedar Creek Hundred.
Sussex County, Delaware, located on the West side
of the State road leading from Milford to George
town adjoining lands of Annie B. Watson. George
Dutton and others. being the contents what they
may. improved BY 2-story frame building and sin
gle story back building, and outbuildings thereon,
being the same lands conveyed to the said Washing
ton Collins from Annie Collins and Annie Morrison
by deed dated March 9TH. A. D. 1906, and now Of
record in the Recorders Office for Sussex County
Delaware in Deed Book No. 1856. folio 80, ETC., etc.
Seized and taken into execution as the property
of Washington Collins and will be sold By
THOMAS B, PRlCHETT.
Sheriff
Sheriff Oalce, Georgetown, November 10. 1898
% per cent Of purchase money will be demanded
on day Of sale
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
TERMS CASH.
Public Sale !

Having stopped farming will sell at public sale
at my saw mil in Slaughter Neck. on road leading
from Slaughter Beach to Diapers Canney.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2Oth. 1908.
Gommeneing promptly at o'clock p. m. if that
23rd
Valuable Live Stock. pair medium sized mules
70 years old big mule Is years old, 6rst-class
farm mule.
Farming implements and Machinery Three
wagons No. l9 Oliver steel beam plows. l big
plow, small ploVvs, ] spike harrow. 1 riding har-
row disc harrow. Auke harrovvs. l cultivator.
transplanting machine. as good as new; MeCor-
mick corn harvester two wheel suAy 100 basket
tomato rack, built Of cedar, l hole corn shelter
Milwaukee mower buggy.
100 baskets Of corn. some fodder
Posts and Lumber pile red cedar bench posts
one big pile Of scrap lumber one pile Of slabs long
lengths.
Terms Cash, no goods to be remov d until the
conditions Of the sale are complied with
l'ils6 &aeso5seEs. & Si@Rl'' JAMES PONDER.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-20
D. Abbott Co. C. D. Abbott Co. c. D. Abbott Co.
5 Weeks More Then Christmas.
Holiday ready you're ready buy not
WE'RE HEADQUARTERS
Ladies Coats SPECIAL SALE
c. D. Abbott & Co.

Our ladies coat departmen now arranged that the
handling and displaying coats is a pleasure Every
coat IS hung racks and be seen and examined in
splendid light comfort in the selection of a coat.
At no time in history have we been able to offer
such bargains now having today received coats no
two alike Ia closeOut of factory at exactly onethrd
of price and these coats offered to you at the
saving.
We would indeed be PLEASED to have you come in and
examine these coats.