davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Germany Wins for Jews.

BERLIN. December 23.-The minister
Of comemrce has informed the Senior
Merchants Guild that Russia is relaxing
her vigorous treatment of German Jews.
1t is said that this is the result Of the
guilds protest against the treatment &C
corded Jewish commercial travellers in
Russia. The governor of Kiev has issued
a decree that German Jews travelling on
business would be allowed to reside in
Russia has answered Germany that she
could not accord any more favorable
treatment to German Jews than to Rus
sian Jews.
Encouraged by this concession and
President Taft's action, the guild expects
to forward a petition to the American,
German. French and British governs
ments asking that they make united
protest at st. Petersburg and request
the same treatment for Jewish travellers
as Is accorded Christians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 23-Thomas
Edison recently deplored the lack of
thousand dollar men.
IA New York man was looking for a
couple of such men the other day." he
said, land he couldn't find 'em. Plenty
of twos and threes, but no tens.
George w. Perkins epitomized the stu
alton today I'm the foregoing statements
and declared that the great reason Is
''the natural one.'
mo one is more competent to know
the dearth of ten-thousand-dollar men
than Mr.. Edison" declared Mr.. Perkins
1.-The human mind has been emancipateo
from the body. Electricity has given
wings to the human mind, and is is the
mind not the body, that does the busi-
ness.
LAS late as 1910 the shortest possible
length of time required for mind In
the United States to communicate with
a mind in Europe was between nifty ana
sixty days. Today a mind on our Paeifc
coast can communicate with q MIND IN
Japan through the air almost simuita-
neously.
I'm the past few years the men VINO
have been making their way to hlgn
salary work have been making these ire
mendous strides, almost unprepared. II
has come too fast-so that when they
have reached the ten-thousand-dollar
point they have gone on up the line and
have rarely been found, in the vernacu-
lar, out of job.
Deal Quickly Contaminated.
"The other night 1 was at dinner
with five other business men. In a short
space Of time Mr.. A. was called to the
telephone three times. 1t developed that
in that time a business deal had been
contaminated. His call was from Chi
cago, the man with whom he had the
direct deal The Chicago man, in turn,
had to consult with a man in st. Paul
and one in Denver. The second was to
put the result Of these communications
with st. Paul and Denver to Mr.. "A.
The third call formed the final decisions
in the deaf.
These changes have come fast. So the
ten-thousand-dollar man must be ever
lastingly alert as to every move on the
business chessboard. Competition is
overwhelming, and his responsibility &C
cOrding.
The Successful Men.
THE big men Of today are those who
have gone through every phase Of expert
ence In the business in which they are en-
gagged. They are drawn from all condi-
tons of men. There is a great inter-
change OF thought. and the big men are
only those who welcome this. To think is
the thing.
Education is a great factor in growth,
but business brains are not built entirely
from books, but hard experience and abil-
ity to keep the mind machinery in march
with man-made machinery.
The ten-thousand-dollar man must be
honest. The day has come when to be
honest means not technically, legally hon.
est, but broadly. humanely honest-in
thought, in purpose, in act
LAS to business itself and it's evils, at
least two things must be done:
Business must give up it's improper,
harmful practices and the law must re-
tionS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Ancient Building to Be Torn Down
Special Dispa tch Tn The Star

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, December %.
The Elks of Morgantown have purchas-
ed the property Of the H. s. Hayes heirs
as the site for their new home for s1O.
600. The house, which has been standing
for seventy-five years, will be RACED and
q fine structure erected in it's place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

and sisters: IT beat" and then you
run and pin 1t to the place selected Tor
you. Sometimes you use the same nan
or hook that you used last year on
Christmas eve Now, there's some
thing plain and ordinary about all
nails and hooks, except the one you
hang your stocking on. isn't there
That's blessed little hook, and II 1t
could talk couldn't 1t tell lot about
little hooks for stockings on Christ
mas eve! There is many a mother
tonight who will look at the little
hook and think of what has happened
since last Christmas eve. when a
stocking hung from 1T. That was a
Christmas eve, indeed, but this year
there is no one. to hang a stocking
there.
Then Jump Into Bed.
And now you jump under the COW
ers. If your bedroom window will al
low it, take a good look at the stars on
Christmas eve night and see Tor once
and for all that they shine brighter.
happier and twinkle more merrily than
on any other night in all the year
The frost of a Christmas eve night is
fresher and the wind is jollier and the
whole outdoors is tinged with some
thing more electrical than any other
of the whole three hundred and sixty
five And. indeed, it should be. for 1t
is "a magic night for those who know
that Santa Claus. the Ford Mayor OF
the Christmas City. is calling his steedS
together for a gallop on a frozen road
of starlight over the housetops and
into the rooms where the stockings
from little hooks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
American Goods May Be Ex-
Guided From Manchuria. !
HIGH TARIFF TO PREVAIL
Bill Introduced in Duma to Impose
Duty of 100 Per Cent.
RETALIATION OVER TREATY
Japan Is Party to Scheme, It Is Re-
ported, to Switch Trade From
This Country.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, December S3.-In-
timation that the commercial treaty,
which is being negotiated between Rus
sia and Japan, is aimed to exclude all
goods Of American manufacture from
Manchuria was made semi-officially here
today. 1t is said to be part of the tariff
war which Russia is preparing to wage
against the United States In retaliation
for the abrogation Of the Russo-American
treaty of 1882
The unwonted speed with which the ne
gotiations are being carried on here and
at Toxic in order to have the convention
ratified within the next fortnight, if pos
sible, indicates that both nations are
acting from more important impetus
than ordinary mutual consideration.
1t has been the aim of Japan since her
acquisition of Korea to foster her trade
in Manchuria. The opportunity which has
been presented by the Russo-American
situation is the most favorable that has
yet presented itself. While such a move
ment between Japan and Russia would
amount virtually to an International boy
colt, the United States would have no
ground for complaint, it is pointed out
ON account Of her own high tariffs.
Terms of Treaty Secret.
The Novoe Vremya, the official news
paper Of st. Petersburg, intimated today
that Russia and Japan had entered into
commercial league, but it made no at
tempt to reveal the clauses Of the new
Russo-Japanese treaty. These are being
kept secret.
to Manchuria. In the north Russia con-
trolls the ports of ingress through the
Chinese eastern railway, which is merely
a continuation of. the transiberian from
the Siberian frontier to Vladivostok. In
the south the important gateways of Port
Arthur and Korea are owned by japan.
If the one-famOus open-door question
is again raised it will affect only the
United States.
Russia feels that her slaps at the
United States through tariff manipulafions
contain double sting in view of Secre-
tary Knox's propaganda of dollar diplo-
macy and the extension of American
trade.
Objection to Tariff War.
The progressists and members of the
left will oppose the octoberist motion
in the duma pertaining to retaliatory
measures against the United States.
Yesterday NJ. Guchkof and others rep
resenting the octoberist and nationalist
parties, which control a majority i'm the
duma, introduced a proposal to provide
for tariff war schedules applicable to the
United States at the expiration of the
treaty. The proposal aims at an in
crease in the existing Russian duties by
100 per cent and also to impose a duty
of 100 per cent on articles admitted free
under the present tariff.
The opponents Of this measure object
to it on the ground that Russian con-
sumers will suffer greatly, especially in
the matter of cotton.
Dispatches from Moscow say that
many of the leading commercial men
decry a tariff war against the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Mild Weather Brings Out Many on
the Streets.
POST OFFICE MAKES RECORD
For the First Time in History the
Force Keeps Abreast of Mail-Ex-
press Companies Burdened.

The city was wrapped entirely in the
things of Christmas last night, for it
was virtually Christmas eve, and that
part of Christmas joy which is to be
bought at the last minute was pur-
chased in noise and laughter, jostling
and good fellowship. The warm weather
interfered somewhat with the traditional
idea of a frosty Christmas eve, but
on the other hand. the mild evening
brought out an enormous crowd, which
kept the shop girls, turkey statesmen
and holly experts busy until midnight.
The old friends of a Christmas eve
were all there in the shopping crowds,
and the President of the United States
himself wound up his Christmas shop
ing with an unheralded and informal
stroll down Pennsylvania avenue. He
did not take an automobile. but left
the White House about 6 o'clock, ac-
companied by Maj. Archie Butt and
his usual attendants from the secret
service.
President Walked.
The party walked down the Avenue.
hardly noticed by the Christmas crowds.
A few recognized the President and
raised their hats as he passed. he
seemed in particularly good spirits. and
saluted in return to the greetings.
He went into Pennsylvania avenue
jewelry store and made some purchases.
He and Maj. Butt examined many things
before the President selected what he
wanted They laughed and chatted for
some time, and when they left a lot of
things had been ordered sent home.
During their stay In the store it was
along the street around that
the President was inside, and number
of curious ones stopped to peer through
the doors and windows. At one time
there was a crowd around the door. but
the Waterman asked them not to block
the doorway and the crowd dispersed
When the President had finished shop
ping he Strolled out and walked back up
the Avenue to the White House, again
scarcely recognized in the throng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-23
THE DAY At HtLIFiN.
Our Training ship Newport Helps IN a
celebration Full Of VIM.

HALIFAx. y. s.. June q? Probably
in no part Of the British Empire was King
Georges coronation celebrated with
greater vim than IN Halifax. The mill
tary. the navy. the officials, the public -
all worr enthusiastic. The German war
ship Bremen is in The hnrhor The British
warship Cornwall and the New York train
ing ship Newport are elso in port. They
helped in the celebration.
The churches h"ld religious services
in the forenoon; n /. q 'cloch royal solui s
were fired from the forts and N" war
ships and 1000 soldiers ami tho crew of
the Cornwall were reviewed on the Com
mon Three cheers were called for and
were loudly given.
Al the Government House n luncheon
was given at which were present the
American and other tonslils at this por, ,
the captains of the warships and repre-
sentative citizens.
Gov. McGrccor proposed toasts to tho
King and to the German Emperor. Capt.
Gootte ii the German warship responded
to tho latter Capt, Goette proposed a
toast to Halifax. 10 which Mayor CHS
holm responded.
In the afternoon there was a review
Of hoy. scouts and at night an illumina-
ton ~ the warships in the harbor took
place and brilliant ball was held at
tho Government House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-23
DIED..

BAIT A2ZI.--On Jun- -. 1911. in Paris Franz
Emma Maria. daughter o' Emma We'nf
ana the late Nenophon Balayzi ARD 81 ycaN
COHALAN. Suddenly. a, her residence. y Ia"
u.rh st. New YORK city. on June :, 1871
Hama OLeary. wife Of Daniel T. Coha&-
Notce c! funeral hereafter.
COHALAN. Suddenly. on juno .. 1911. o.
Eas, e.ta st. New York city. Gerald. hfN'
son of Daniel y. Cohalan and Hama o'lrsT
tonaiar.
DE- HART On June -. iai,. a. Mourt frceton
y. J.. Mndana Fuller DE Hart. wife o' 'oll
+. lie har, Funeral private.
pORTIC On wednesday. June q. 1911. Adas
\. por,c. daughter Of the late Ann Adfh aM
Srhastau &. DoTtlc
Funeral services will be held al hfr hte ~
dcnce q Eas, lTtn s.. on Saturday. June u
at 10 y, NJ
HALL. Samuel j. Hall. AGED A. Funeral I'D
FCNEs,L CHURCH" 2.l West 3M a. tPHnA
b. CAMPBELL BLpGl Sunday IN oclocA
HfNDKlf.- On June ~. 1911. William SmN
rrncric, br,oycd husband OF Caroline Bans
Hcndric. Funeral private. Friday. June
1911. at r. NJ from HIS late reeiden"
,a rark pl, BROOKLYN. n. Y.
HOLMES Suddcnly, at his home tn Pcatn
hceps.o y, y. or June q. John McCfsa
Holmes. u. u. In his 18th year. ..
Academy ST.. on Saturday. June -. T" "N
a. VI in,crment At Hudson. n. '.
ItMSON. On June 81. ioii. at summit. ~ ..
Mary Hunter I.amSoa. widow Of John Ssv'"
lamson, In the 1aih year Of her age.
Funeral Friday afternoon. June 3. AIS oo'oA
al her late residence. 40 Summit av'. Sum"'e
MI. lnicrmcnt BoIforl. Mass Hostol ps01''
please copy.
MEAb., on June Il. 1911, q, Nvcrs'se toln. ',.
Victoria Adelaide Mead. daughter OF un.N
ana Nicioria oddic. and vile ni tne Ia" "''
Titus Ieau.
Funeral service. at her fathers rrsdcn1,
Riverside. Conn, Friday. June ~ on a''"
al train leaving Grana Central station n :,
l28P. Nj. r. turning from itiN crsd' ~
r.M. Carriages " III be In waiting inH' ""' W."
GIecnw ood cemetery NJ tonNrticno vi '"'"
PALMER ON Tuesday, juno 70 '''l AN'
short illness. Hcnry Urban Palmer -.
Funeral services al his la'c r's'le1'e, :,
Clinton sv.. Brooklyn. on Friday, juno - -
a30P.
SINNOCKSON - ON the c0h inst. IN PhiI,a.
phs. Emma lioscH Hgarle1. wife o' n'
+. Siunockson, ard daughter o' ''
George u. RoscnRarten. ,.,.
Services Friday. June -, i:fS T., NJ Al hu "
residence. 80 West luttcnhou,e 50 "a
oslpha Pa. and also ST Johns u'''
Salem. y. j.. whsic the iatcrncl' ""
place
SrrRGES. After short illness Al tas'"u. :,
Englard. OH Friday. June o. l@'l' JON" :,
tlaes, son uf frcdcrick and ihe W"
Reed Sturgcs. Funeral services VIZ, I"
In ST Johns Church Of England. fas'p'",.
at half pas, : on Monday. June -
meat Ocklynge Cemetery. Easthonfne
TROTT Drowned IN Lake MnnctnhhA wv" :,
on June ~ i9ll John clinton WV"
years. son Of Warren 2 Trou ,.h,
Par,lc,l,rs OF func-nl services later, 7roo"''
SATURDAY afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-23
arrival Of Mr.. Borden. leader of the c,.,o

arrival OF Mr.. Borden, leader Of tie onro.
sition. Ia Parliament House to.righ. >,
speak against RECIPROCITY and TIE demand.
Of tie Western graia growers. accent.
ates the feeling aga,ns. ne Trades s-d
Labor Council. who In lette- to tire CO..
nation committee said:
DEAn SIR With reference 10 vo.r ,,~.o
Ia 'he public press for labor frca 20 to-
interest In the coronation day p-orce4,. =,
! have been instructed to wri'c vo,, a-,l a..
plain that II Is the opinion of tn,. ra,.rcr
that the coronation OF tho kl'r T. a -,,.,.
which is OF no concern to 'he vcrc!., ~.
and that we as representatives ., VA, Lao,
have no wish TO parade In any ara,e,out,i
We are Indifferent Yours sl,!cere,-
REGINA TRADES ASD LABOR Co,yr,,
f. LOCKS Secretary
George II. Perley. chief Cor.serya.,v.
whip. announced in n sIeech in g, A.r.W
to-day that the opposition had derid,I
q force IA general election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-23

in his right The Queen carried sceptres
IN 10th hands Eoth passed through the
choir. attended, as on their entrance. but
with the order Of procession reversed
Tho hand plr.ycd and tho choir saag tho
national anthem a. their maj.~,ties pro-
c,S-d.si 10 the wcSt entrance TO 60 forth
10 encounter the enthusiastic pla,idi,s Of
their people
SO with prayer Grd cnSl!c,ion Tho time
! onored ceremonial was ;srfo.nel Of ri"
COW ming and consecra.ine Ct ki-g WHO
hokis ofice "by Gods ordirancs' q. ito
head Of both Church and S.Lc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-23
LONG RANGE CELEBRATIONS.
Panama and shanghai share In the Ees.
ttyity Of lBrltSin,
Special Caae Despd:e!,-, to Tpx SrS.

Special Cdhe Despd:e!|s To rHR SrS.
PANAMA, June -. British subjects
hero arc par'icipa,in; in AN elaborate
celebration of the coronation Of King
G,Cree V. There was a brilliant cello
tration at the British Legation this after
noon which was attended 10y the Presi-
dant Of Panama and his Cabinet. diplo-
mats and canal officials. Minister Mallet
was congratulated upon the knighthood
conferred upon him by tho King.
SHANGHAI. june y. Although this is
not a British possession. the coronation
of King George was elG5orately celebrated
to-day. British. American, Japanese and
Chinese volunteers joined together in a
grand parade to-day and there was the
greatest electric display ever seen in
shanghai tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-23
COUNTERFEIT CROW MING.
british IN Paris Have Ceremony nj the
Magic (1ty-LOyai Cheers.
Special caa< Despatch to THE srx.

Special Cnas despatch to THE SrS.
PARIS. June 2. British subjects who
reside in Paris and those who left Lon
don to avoid tho coronation crush
had the opportunity to-day to do hom-
age to their king at 'The Magic City
an amusement place on the lines of Coney
Island. which was established here by
Americans a short time ago.
The amusement park was hired for the
occasion by a committee Of Englishmen
who invited their fellow citizens to a free
coronation ahow and a. tho moment that
George V. was crowned in Westminster
Abbey tho ceremony was initiated here.
and the crowd cheered and sang God
Save tho King
En9lish establishments here have closed
up shop during the coronation holidays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-23
WHOLE REALM ILLUMINATED.
London . Blaze OF lLEht- two Thousand
BOnnPes Flame.
speesoi cane Despatch to TEs srS.

Special Caoe Despatch TO TEs SIN
LONDON, June 22. The combined light
of millions Of electric globes and gas
flares threw brilliant reflection to- night
on the sky above London that was visible
for a long distance. II gave outside
watchers fain. idea of the dazzling
which hundreds OF thousands Of corona
ton celebrants tremyrd to and fro wind
ing up the strenuous day.
From Hyde Park Corner to tho Bank
of England tho main thoroughfares.
especially the proc~sional routes. bazed
with light. Wheel traffic was stopped
about p. NJ. end tho rnadways wcrs
given up 70 tho people. who ceaselessly
paBsd east end west in two stoldy
stxaams. The movement e4rly in the
evening was extremely slow. especially
in tho brightest spots. but the people
seemed pnasosed Of inpcr.urbable pa
ti0ca and were determined to eco every
thing.
Rain fell lightly e good pat OF tho
ovening. but the crowd WIS not thinned
out until nearly midnight. Thon it
rapidly melted away.
The official tine for 't!oUsiny tho giims'
vas 1870. Only tho rowdy element
remained in the streets alta that hour
and numbers Of them who had celebrated
tho day not wisely bu. 700 we'll became
conspicuous. Noisy st.'igglors with
tzumpsts and rIt.les kept up r. dribbling
procession fer into tho morning.
Tho signal was given from the Crystal
Palace At 10 O'Clock 10 lish. ~, the bon
- D.;t Ev,I
To John o. Groa.s. Primo Minister
Asquiths nine-year old son Anthony
acted a. tho official. He c:s.-.od the fires
by telephoning from Downing street TO
the Pala1c. whrrcu?on al enormous
magnesium star was sont W. The rnassed
bands Of tho guard regiments rl.yed God
Save tho King and ,.r cno-ltr,is asscln-
blaSe o. t.o2ie joined il sinSing the
anthem
lmmerii..c.'- tho s.-,.- ,r~rN''NH wctChers
On bcen-nS On tho r"i.'tp r,:. heights
fired pilo CT fuel I'D .ac" ~" hrrr'
thereof wcrn seen f'C n ct ~ hci ~hta
Othc. crc; v"r" l-rI'N' ti,".. md 10 on
until E-oyo e.. N c,.C} 0-'U bl~ ;H frc IN
Brita,n's h'll:oit. n inr cnsc t"t,l
sam ws.s 81 IN On tH'r' ';'s' - mo rilN'
had wicc b's,h Yy-S7ids vita tinl.'r
covered vii cr"c,,L' r's'ng forty feet
hiIh.
Thoy we~ in,iIc.'.in % Ii" kinAiom
wide onta.v,i..,m o;o' tN' " 'owniG; Of
tn" kinc. Tycy villa[o. 'o"n and city
b., tts,n celebrating IN aol" form. Fetes,
ya-aie.,. bouquets, ponrr"us" trNa's,
militia y dsoavs ed T." manEura.icn
- punlc ,;o'ks ha,o boon n" princiI al
fea'ures Big c'.c1 likH Edinburgh,
Glsgow. Live, poo! ,.ad bi7nnr1Gn, colo
hrated on scale tha' MIG te com
pared with thai Of London No'vhc Q
~'ss tho occasion 6.oc od
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-23
WOI LDN'TPARADE FORGEORGE
Tho Labor Men, Not without Dinlcuit,
Wrote to Tell Others Why.

REGINA. Sask, June % 2,-"Thc most dis
loyal act ever known in western Canada"
was a common Characterization of the act
of the Regina Trades and Labor Council
in refusing to take part in to-day's coro-
nation parade ard festival az the capital
of the province Of Saskatchewan The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-23
NAVY SHOW SPOILED.
Heavy nain Prevents the Electric SHOW
trom uIc ships After NiEhtfai,.

.SpvctI CdI> De,pr:es TO TAX SrS.
PORTSMOUTH. June ~. II ia raining to-
night and the illumination & the various
veesels assembled for the naval review
H., been post poaei until tomorrow
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-23
QUEEN ALEXANDRAS DAY

A;ns's Mother Attrn ' Coronation sr--
Vicc At Hcr i!orir.
!syeesoI Cdtie Dssp.,ei - t1ix SyN
LONDON. June 23.-Cucen Alexandra
attended the coronation sc-vics at San
ringhAm. Otherwi isc she took no p,r;
n the cDrnuation publicly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-23
MARRIED..

GROSSLY wedn csday. June !.
1911. at O'Clock. at 81. Georges Churth
Flushing. Long Island, by the Rev. Herr
- Waller. Josefa ". y. daughter OF Nh
Alien Howard Crosby. TO Roger Brooss
Hopkins Of baltimore. Nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-23
lINDERTAKEnS.

FRANK CAN PBELI. 9Ai.3Sa" -
ChApels An,bulAnee Service. Isl. l'-' N''
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-18

hats are carried at all seasons of the
year. as well as the more moderately
priced Howard headwear The dress
shirts, hosiery, handkcrchiefs and
gloves sold in largest quantities at the
Brown store are made by the Wilson
Brothers Of Chicago, perhaps the larg-
est and bcst-cquipped manufacturers
Of these things in America.
Cluctt, Peabody & Company and
Corliss, Coon & Company. makers of
linen collars and cuffs of acknowledge
ed superiority supply Mr.. Brown
with these paramount necessities of
the well-dresscd man, and many
styles and makes of silk and linen
ncckwcar fill the showcases. At the
present time speciality is being
made of Colonial" scarfs and bows.
"Shamrock-Linette" handkerchiefs,
imported from the Duke Macmahon
Mills Of Belfast, Ireland, may also be
had at this wcll-arranged store.
A large consignment of "Monu-
mental" flannel and outing shirts has
been put in stock, and Mr.. Brown is
also local agent for "Hole-proof'
hosiery, the original guaranteed hos
iery to be put on the market He also
has an exclusive line of the celebrated
Klnger & Bach Co.'S children's blous-
es and waists, not TO mention Eagle
make" suspendcrs and belts, and
"Autocrat' trousers, made by J. A.
Strauss & Company of Baltimore.
In the way OF shoes, the Brown
store is unusually well supplied, hav-
ing al all times a select line of Stet
son. Crawford and Peters popular
footwear, as we'll as the James Means, |
handmade shoes.
Some spccialtics worthy Of particu-
lar enumeration are Flomer-Clogg |
and "Rowdtree' trunks
and bags.
Before coming to Palatka, Mr..
Brown was the proprietor Of sue
,cssiul haberdashery store in Jack !
sonvillc. His present location is con-
,Cdcd To be one OF the finest in town,
and he IS one of the most popular OF
ocal merchants. Besides himself,
three courteous and attentive assis-
-auts are on duty in the store most
1i the time.