davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

San Francisco and return $4,000
Los Angeles and return S9l.5o. S95.75
and $4,000, depending on route OF
ticket These rates on sale Aus
Goth to Sept Eth inclusive Stop
overs both directions, final return
limit Oct 31st. Secure pullman res,
ervations and tickets at City Ticket
Office. 25ll Washington Ave.
Z. A. SHEWE, c. p & t A
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

Restaurant in good location for sale.
Good paying business c w. Iverson.
24i0 Wall avenue Ind 704 =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

S1,9IO.55 80
State of Utah, County OF Weber-ss:
a. p. BIGELOW. being first duly
sworn according TO law deDoses and
says that he is Cashier OF the above
named bank; that the above and fore.
going report contains a full. true and
correct statement OF the condition OF
the said bank at the close of business
on the 1st day of September, 1910.
a. p BIGELOW. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this lst day of September. a. d. 1910
A C. PAST,
tSeaD Notary Public.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
nE THE
THE OGDEN STATE BANK
OGDEN. UTAH.
1t the close of business September l.
1910.

Resources.
Loans and discounts. S1.l12.096 9S
Overdrafts g.. ... 5 2O.091 5S
Bonds, stocks and war
rants ........... 10000. 5S
Banking house and fur
niture -. ........ 100000
Other real estate owned. 1881 60
Government and
b other market
able bonds slO2 10000
Due from Nation
al banks 49,. 232,llS.S7
Duo from State
Banks and Bank
ers ........ 102 .30725
Cash on hand 26O, ,5GS.10
Total cash means. .... 697,iS9 %
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
ECZEMA ON HANDS
FOR TEN YEARS
Were Raw All 0ver-Was Spreading
to Body and Limbs Used Cuti-
cura and was Cured - Also
Cured Daughters Eczema.

81 had eczema on my hands for ten years
AZ FIRST II would brcak out only In winter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
S1.940.559 80
100000

Lab; ties.
Capital stock paid in ..... 800, 100000
Surplus fund ........... 100000
Undivided profits less eX-
penses paid .......... 1856 6l
Du" TO National
banks ....S 32.7S2 .6S
Due to state
banks and bank
crs o.. .,..... 1851 &C
Savings deposits 06,29S 70
Individual depos-
Its ...,... 915,4S7 80
C b er's
checks q. =. 1901 IA
Certified
checks M 1921 10
Total deposits ....... 1.723.972 .S5
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
OUR LOCAL BANKS Are SOLID
STATEMENT CALLED FOR BY THE UNITED GOVERNMENT
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OGDEN.

OF OGDEN,
At Ogden, in the State OF Utah. at the
close OF business Sept. /. 1910.
RESOURCES.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
NEW R. R. FENCE

The railroad has had 9 strong fence
built between the two tracks With an open
ing about feet wide Of the point whers
the wooden crossing now lie. The fence
extends from near the tank to Main street
crossing. Consequently the passengers
alighting off south bound trains are forced
to remain four or five minutes on that
side until the train has drawn out. This
will still further increase their chances Of
contracting colds, pneumonia, ETC., while
waiting In the winter time in the open
"Pneumonia She'd" provided for their
accommodation Even ct any season in
stormy weather, they may expect wet
ting more or less through. The fence ID
intended 20 lessen their chances of getting
killed by the cars, for which the com.
pany might be liable, il they die Of lung
or other diseases, consequent from this
outrageous exposure-that is their OWE
lookout, and for that the Company cares
not rap. They are liable, though, and
some day when some keen attorney who
both knows and dares, swinges them
roundly in damages for their bruta
disregard OF their patrons, ordinary safety
and comfort, they may conclude il il
cheaper to provide ct least decent accom-
modatioDs.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
EASTER AT ST. ANNES

The following musical program will be
rendered OF st. Annes Episcopal Church
on Easter Day. First Celebration of the
Holy Communion at s A. M. Morning
Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion at
1890. Evening Prayer and Sermon ct
4P. NJ.
PROFESSIONAL Hymn: "Welcome, happy
morning, Z" Sullivan Anthem" Christ
our Passover is sacrificed for u.s."
Te Deum, in E Flat. E. Wheaton
Reads. Benedictus, 10 E Flat. H. H.
Woodward.
Hymn: "At the Lambs high feast
we sing" ]. RoeemulleT. Anthem: HE
is not here: He is Risen { Music by Erwin
W. Reade.) Communion Hymn: "Draw
nigh and take" A. r. Brown. Recession
al Hymn:-"Come ye faithful, raise the
strain, Sullivan. The theme Of the morn
ing sermon will be "Why seek ye the
living among the dead" And in the
evening, 1.-THE first Fruits Of Resurrection.
In the Evening . special program
will be rendered. Hymn, "Allelu"Allel-
uia, The strife lie Ger, Victory, Magnif-
cat in F, E. Burnett. Nunc Dimittis E,
Burnett. Anthem, "The Day Of Resur'
rection," G. G. Martin. "Angels, roll
the rock away r., J. B. Dykes.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
sLAYED WOMAN HE LOVED
Then Charles TindaII Ended
His own Life

sourned by the woman he loved and
who had married another, Charles
Tindall, aged "a years, son Of George
Tindall, formerly q well known con-
trsctor in Wilmington, but now OF New
York, Wednesday afternoon killed the
woman and then sent three bullets crash'
ing through his own brain.
The woman was Mrs. Clara Nswcomb,
aged Is years, wife Of Clement NsWcomb.
The shooting occurred in her home, No.
1927 Poplar street, shortly before o'clock.
The young woman died in she arms oil
her mother, Mrs. Kate BeauChamp, OF
No. sos East Seventh street, who with
her con and her brother, Oliver Beau
champ, had srrived at her daughters
home few minutes before the tragedy
occurred.
Tindall Wednesday afternoon went to
her home and finding herin the kitchen
forced lfsr into the front hallway, but
she managed 70 break away. He was
then trying to persuade her to 60 away
with him but she steadfastly refused.
Tindsll sat on the stairs while Mrs.
Newcomb ran to the kitchen. Mrs.
Newcomb, badly frightened, implored
her mother not to say anything, fearing
that il might arouse TindalI.
Beauchamp ordered the young manstrom
the house and without saying q word the
latter whipped ont . revolver and fred
twice at Mrs. Newcomb. Both bullets
penetrated the young woman's breast.
Screaming, ooh My God," she fell back
into her mothers arms. Tindall then
tried to shoot Oliver Besuchamp.
When told that the young woman Was
dead, TindalI withdrew into the dining
room and an instant later the reports OF
thres shots rang out. When found, Tin
daIl's body was stretched on the floor
and there we're three wounds in his head.
He was dead.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
LOST SIX HORSES
Deputy Sheriff Money Met With
Serious Loss

During the past week Walter S. Money,
deputy sheriff, who conducts fine farm
near TOWNSEND, has lost six valuable
horses. Their deaths were due to eating
mouIdy hay or the mouldy straw that
was used for bedding, according to Vet.
erinarian II. B. Mcdowell, who was
called to the farm to investigate the cases
on Friday OF last week. The horses after
becoming i'll lived not more than ten
hours while one or two Of them lasted
bat three or four hours, all seeming to
die in great agony. Mr.. Money states
that he had been using some straw from
an old stack but did not suspect that
there could be anything wrong with it
until he lost the first horse last Friday.
Mr.. Money has two horses not yet affect
ed with the disease and these we're quick
" removed from the stable upon the ad'
vice of Veterinarian Mcdowell. Mr..
Money has many friends in this section
who sympathize with him in his heavy
loes.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26

The members OF the New Century Ciun
are planning TO hold Bake and Ram
mage sale on Saturday, April second. The
place has not been decided on, but due
notice will be given. Save your old
clothes and present them to the Club foF
the Rummage and 70 to the Bake for
pour Sunday pies and cake.
Mr.. Walter Monro, the local photoR-
rapher bas purchased the Glasses Studio,
located at 1913 Monticello Avenue, Jersey
City, N. Y, and as soon as be can dis
pose Of his place Of business, will move
bis family to that place. Mr.. Monro has
| gained quite reputation in this section,
and no doubt will be successful in his
new undertaking.
Donation day at the Palmer Home for
Old People at Dover will be Wednesday,
April 9Th. The ladies Of the New Cen.
fury Club are going to send q box, con-
tanning jars Of preserves, jelly, sugar,
coffee, soap, sheets, pillow cases, towels,
&c. We trust that everybody will want
to help as it is worthy cause. The arti.
Giles may be left ct Mr.. Bragdon's store
not later than April 4th.
Miss Elsie Byron, pupil Of the Mid.
dletown Public School was taken sud-
denly III with acute indigestion while At.
tending echool Tuesday morning. A
physician was sent for, but just at that
time there was not one in town. The teach.
ere rendered all assistance possible and
the results Of their efforts were soon evi.
dent and the patient able to 60 to her
home.
The Little Light Bearers Of Bethesda
NJ. E. Church will give an evening of song,
recitation, etc., next Monday evening,
March 18th, at 7.3O o clock, in the lecture
room OF the church. Il will also be their
annual Easter thank.offering from their
Mite boxes. Let every one having .
Mite box be present and help swell the
amount for missions. Let older people
be there to encourage the little ones.
The "McWhortsr" potato planter was
given 9 trial in order TO demonstrate
it's superior merits, on the farm Of Mr..
Charles Ellison, near Chesapeake City
Tuesday morning. Quite q number Of
farmers we're present, and expressed
themselves as being we'll pleased with the
work OF the planter; and while il is OF
necessity complicated piece Of machin-
cry, it's working is simple, and any in.
telligent farmer can operate it most sue
cessfulIy after receiving few instructions.
The amounts raised by the classes Of
Bethesda NJ. E. Sunday School for mis-.
sion work during the year ending March,
1910, are given below: Miss Mollie
J. Wilson, 500; Martin B. Burris, $50. 80;
Miss Eliza R. Hurn, $12; Miss Louisa
Cox, $l2; Enoch G. Alice, $l0.50; Miss
Margaret WeIdin, Sl2; Jacob 81. Emerson,
s.; Miss Sarah Weldin, 81; Miss Mary L.
Adkins, $l0.5O; Miss Emma R. Merritt,
S27. go; Rev. Vaughan 8. Collins, 500;
William B. Hates, $40; Miss E. Mae
Kumpel, 81; Minors Banning, $l4; pri-
mary department, S37. so; total, 1926.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
S. S. CONVENTION

The st. Georges Hundred Sunday School
Convention will be held in the Presbyter-
ian Church, at Port Penn, Thursday,
April 9TH, with morning and afternoon
sessions, beginning at 1890 A. M. The
speakers will be: Miss Wilson former
State Secretary will give two addresses;
subjects: Securing Recruits and Grad.
ing" Rev. Joel 8. Gilfillan; Capturing
the Home" Miss Edna Ewell; "The
Most Promising Recruits" Mr.. M. B.
Burris; Capturing Boys and Girls. "
Other speakers of prominence will be in
attendance. Miss Eva Ysndegrift will
render two solos.
An members and friends of the follow
ing churches and Sunday Schools are
urged to be present: Odessa, Methodist
and Presbyterian; Middletown, Presby-
terrain, Methodist, Episcopal and Arm
strong; Port Penn, Methodist and Pres
byterian.
Come and help make the meeting a
success, as We hope to make this conven'
ton decidedly the best ever held. 1t is
requested that each one bring a basket
lunch.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
PERSONALS

Miss lola Buehn is visiting relatives 10
Wilmington.
Miss Addie Davis spent several days in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Robert stott, of Dover, was in town
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Joshua Grassland was Whining.
ton visitor on Sunday.
Miss Dora r. Price is entertaining Miss
May Whaley, of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Harry ManIovs spent Saturday and
Sunday with Wilmington friends.
Miss Emma Kelley has returned home,
after visit with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Carrie Short, Of Newark, visited
Mrs. s. J. Brockson the first Of the week.
Mrs. NJ. B. Burris spent part Of this
week with her sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Arthurs.
Mrs. Cora Gallagher, Of Dover, has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Harry Black.
Mrs. Leslie Schreitz and daughter, Misc
Jeanette, spent Wednesday in Whining.
ton.
Mrs. ". V. Messick, of Smyrna, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.. J. B. Mes
sick.
Miss Eva Whitlock, Of Philadelphia,
will spend Easter Sunday at her home
here.
Mrs. W. 7. Connellee and son Alfred,
spent several days of this week in Phila.
delphia.
Mrs. George Richards is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Grassland, near Del
aware City.
Miss Beulah Buckson, Of Wilmington,
will spend Easter Sunday with Miss Lulu
Vineyard.
Miss Elizabeth HOlten, Of Dover, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Holten,
over Sunday.
Miss Hattie Cullen spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Redgraye,
10 Middle Neck.
Mrs. George L. Townsend, Jr., is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. ]. B. Cazier, o.
near KirkWood.
Mr.. Grant RoWbotham, OF Philadelphia
was the guest Of Mr.. Samuel Price anG
family over Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Wilson, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr.. sni
Mrs. Isaac Wilson.
Mr.. Philip Short, Of Georgetown, speD
Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Dutton AMI
daughter, Miss Lena.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Allen and chill
dren, of Philadelphia, are guests ct th
MiddletoWn Hotel over Easter.
I'll Mrs. Kathrine Hanson and daughter
, Miss Margaret, Of New York City, ar
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Cochran.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Green, Of vii
: mington, we're over Sunday visitors wit
! his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Green
Mrs. Vaughan s. Collins and daughter
. Miss Rebecca, spent several days lai
!, week with Mrs. Laura Lee Temple, /
! Smyrna.
: Miss Alice Case. Of Philadelphia, VIII
for several days has been visiting Mn. y
B. BurriS, has gone to Kenton to be th
}. euest of Mrs. ]. NJ. Arthurs.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
CHILDREN NEGLECTED

Special Agent Frank Stout, of Whining.
ton, representing the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children, was
sent word few days ago that the family
Of William L. Bolton, living near Iron
Hill, in this County, we're being neglected.
He went there and found the six children,
ranging from fourteen years to seven
months in age, in 3 pitifGl condition,
needing food and clothing. This mother
was arrested on the charge Of negleCting
her children, was fined $40 and costs,
which was later RENTED. She said her
husband worked on farm in Maryland
but bad not provided for bis family for
some time. The FIVE Oldest children
were sent to the Home for Friendless and
Destitute Children. The mother, who
was III, was cent TO the hospital in Will
mington with the baby.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
THEY LIT OUT

A funny little comedy took place We'd
nssday morning Of she witching bour Of
2 o'clock. One of our citizens was awak.
ened by a sharp report like that Of Q gun.
and looking out Of bis window saw large
auto right under the arc light on Cochran
Square-evidently in some sort of tire
trouble.
Citizen and the night officer soon joined
the two gentlemen who by this time had
removed the tire. The strangers seemed
nervous about something and citizen told
officer ''these fellows have no license."
"Will some one get me q small piece Of
board about l6 inches loneP" asked one
of the men whom the other addressed as
Percy. Citizen told where the board
could be found and he and officer went to
fetch it. When they returned with the
board one Of the strangers was "cranking
up" and before citizen or officer could
say "Jsck Robinson" off shot the auto
barefooted down the road.
Spanish history tells with great pride
that such was the terror inspired by one
Of their famous warriors-the Cid-thas
after bis death his very name would put
his foes to fight. Once they put his dead
body on horseback at the head of shsil
troop and their affrighted enemies fed
pell NELL.
Well, here's the explanation Of ouI
automobiles so hastily ''lightiDg OUT
they had beard Of Chief SANKEY'S exploits
that fatted the town Golfers 30 richly last
year.
Incidently Chief says he found another
auto license sinner the other day snC
would have topped him $ll for towr
benefit. but our local justice was out o
Notwithstanding conference.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
SPRING-TIME

Two CaterpilIars, three hornets, two
wasps, one lone "skeetsr" and six blue
bottle fliss-one kite with one small boy
fourteen dissoes hopping around certain
elliptical figures on the ground. yelling
'knuckls down to the inch bone 70 STEM
doubles r. 'that's my allyr' etc., sundry
citizens bending over garden spades and
their wives jumping around with dibbles
and rakes fixin, flower beds; about every
other able bodied male In town wanting
to 90 iishiu,; the hum Of insects In the
air; the swelling buds and pretty flower
faces peeping ont the sod while overhead
now and then sweet note OF lark OF
obin-sdmonish ne all-spring has
come
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
DELAWARE FARMS

The State Board Of Agriculture has de-
e:ded to prepare a descriptive price list
Of Delaware farms for sale, and send it to
applicants for information about the State.
A uniform charge of fifty Cente will be
made to the owner ofthe farm for de.
scripsion not to exceed one hundred
words, and a proportionate charge for q
longer description. The location OF the
farm, number Of acres, improvements,
price and name and pOetofice address Of
the owner should be given, and the de-
scrip.ion sent to the Office OF the Board
IN Dover.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
LOCKWOOD is In OHIO

Mrs. A. M. Mckee received q postal
from her nephew, Douglas Lockwood on
Monday, containing the information be
has reached Barberton, Ohio, on his way
to Honolulu. Douglas lie the young man
who was an inmate of the ElWyn Institu.
ton and disappeared from Broad street
station, Philadelphia, when left alOns for
few minutes by . relative. He made
bis way across Pennsylvania, lsAVing
Philadelphia with only $40. The young
man Is now ct work for the Diamond
Match Company and alter 3 time will
prOcssd on bis journey, and join bis par
euts who are living In Honolulu.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
TWO GUARDS SHOT
colored Man RiddIed With

gAAAVk0
With the memory Of the wofkhoust
tragedy in which Guard John F. Camp
bell was shot and killed still viyidly
fresh in the public mind the County wai
shocked Wednesday when il became
known that there had been q repetition
of this affair, Stephen Hunter, coIored,
Sged about "a years. prisoner, shot and
il ID believed MORALLY wounded Walter
G. Hastings, aged about IS years, and
Thomas Mccullough, aged about 40 years,
two guards at the prison, and later was
shot aud il lie thought fatally wounded
himself By Other guards.
Hastings, who makes his home at the
workhouse, is brother to Resident Judge
Daniel o. Hastings. He has been guard
about Ave years. Mccullough lives in
Wilmington and has been guard about
three years. Both men ere now at the
Delaware Hospital. Hastings was shot
twice in the stomach. Mccullough shot
once in the stomach. The bullets pune.
Gured the intestines Of both men and it is
on this account that il lie feared their
wounds may prove fatal. Both are sim
gle. They we're operated on Wednesday
and the bullets we're removed from Hast.
ings body, but the ball in Mccullough
could not be located.
Hunter was shot seven times. One
bullet passed close to his heart and il is
thought this wound will prove fatal. In
addition to the bullet wounds he was
given Q terrible beating about the head
with blackjacks before he was subdued.
He was cut and bruised and lost much
blood. He 10 now In cell 10 the base.
ment of the workhouss where he was
placed after the shooting.
The trouble occurred Wednesday morn
ing about o'clock. At that hour the
prisoners are taken from their cells to the
dining room for breakfast. At the same
time practically the roll call Of the guards
is held. Il was Guard Hastings' duty to
release the prisoners confined on the
fourth tier or top floor 10 the east cell
wing.
In letting them out the cell doors are
opened and the men line up in single file
and march down stairs. When they file
ont OF the door at the end of the tier
Guard Hastings throws q lever which
closes all the doors again. lie had open.
ed the doors Wednesday morning and
stood aside as the men passed him.
He bad bis back turned towards the
line Of prisoners in doing this work and
Hunter seemed to see and take advantage
Of bis position. Lsaping from the line
and before any of the others knew what
be was about Hunter had sprung upon
Guard Hastings and struck him q stun.
ming blow with his fist in the back Of the
head. Hastings was not knocked down,
but he did not realize for an instant what
had taken place.
Hunter lie one Of the biggest and most
powerful prisoners ever confined in the
prison. Hastings lie not very big man,
but he :s ssockily built and muscular.
1t did not take him long to come to
realization Of the situation, and despite
the disadvantage at which be was fight
ing, he turned and closed in mortal COM
bat with the big negro prisoner. During
the struggle, Guard Hastings reached for
his revolver and drew out the weapon.
While not determined definitely, IL is
thought be shot Hunter twice.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

A very interesting Easter program has
been arranged for Bsthesds NJ. E. Church.
when the pastor, Rev. Vaughan s. Collins
will fill bis pulpit for the first time sincs
his return from Conference. The pro
gram follows:
$50 A. NJ, Brotherhood meeting LED
BY A. G. Cox, Eeq.
1890 A. NJ, sermon by the pastor,
1.-THE Risen Christ"
2P. NJ, Sunday School.
7.SOP, NJ, sermon, "GO Tell"
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26

That beautiful girl whom you worship
As q pillar of unaduIterated sweetness
Warner, doesn't contain even three ounces
of sugar. 1t has been shown by analysis
that young lady weighing l54 pounds 10
composed Of So pounds Of water, three
pounds of the white Of eggs, little Iesa
than one pound Of glue, S4l pounds OF
fat, st pounds of phosphate Of lime, three
ounces of sugar and starch, seven ounces
of chloride of calcium, elk ounces Of phos.
phate of magnesis and an abundance Of
conceit.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
he MiddIetaKn Transcript
Mails chose as Follows,

Going N0rtb-5.B O, M, 1905 am, 4.O6 pm.
e.uO p. M and So. m.
Going sOuth-N.O0 A.m.. LIS y. M, and pm
Eor Odeasa-TbJ0 q. M. s.SU 9. M II .SO .. ms
$40 p. N.
For warwlOk. Cecilton and Earlville go a,
ni,and 4.S5 pm.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26

II is said that dancing makes girls feet
large. Il is also said that Ice cream makes
ireckIes, and local physicians are Of the
opinion thas hanging on the front gate
produces rheumatism. Just few more
opinions like these aud our girls won't
have sufficient inducements lefs to buy q
'srooster hat"
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26

Guess the fish are running in shallow
water" now, from tue increasing numbers
OF ,in.horu soUtera heard about town.
Jiuks says lis rather sealy," that prices
are running up" 700.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
SEEN AND HEARD

Wen, George, keep She good work up,
aud some Of these days you will receive
q telegram, saying: "OOme down to the
Capitol at once, Cannon has resigned and
Uncle Sam is In need Of an orator"
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
FOR sALE!

Scarlet Glover Hay, baled $1,000 ton
Cotton Seed Meal $500 ton
Bran $500 ton
Old.fashioned Buckwheat Flour$ 800 bag
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND,
Milford, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1910-03-26
EASTER WEEK

Every Department ready
with new Spring goods, Cloth
ing, Hats, Shoes and Furnish.
ing, for Men and Young Men,
Boys and Little Boys. Latest
Styles, Best Makes and Popu.
lar Prices all over the store.
Big line of new Suits for Men
and Young Men at our popu.
lar prices, so. S12, SIS and
up to 500. Special styles in
Novelties at $15 to $25. New
Spring Overcoats, Top Coats,
Rain Coats and Slip.ens at
SO to $25. White and Fancy
Vests at 81 toS6. Odd Trous-
ers at g to$6. Big line New
Styles Boys and Little Boys
Suits, Refers and Odd
Trousers.
- -. =.