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j teE &AIT IlAKE TRIBUNj3i MiONI SIARVELOIIS WEALTH r OPENED TO THE WORLD !( BY THE MOFFAT ROAD I ifiliiaia G. Smith, a Stgh Official of the Company, in an Address Before the 1, Denver Chambsr of Commerce, Tells of the Kiches to Be Brought Within the j Reach of Mankind by the Bailding of the Denver-Salt Lake' Line. a ff.1am c. Smith, formerly Lieuten I U-Govcrnor of Colorado, and now an I Kti of the Moffat railroad company, I Wtts'Oil the Chamber of Commerce I V Denver one day last week on the I Lveloua mourccs of the country I' Lucl. which the road is lo pass. The I portion of his address fol- I ''- a reported In the Denver HmoB: I hre mw come- to the Ysunpa coal Held J , Joutt county, which is 1000 square I , extent, with an estimated total I . - nf seventy-live feet of coal; 0 I fc.Vnf tbi) urea la bituminous I af n t anthraclto o the I il,f mnllti Statistics have been pro I ?,d Printed by the management of I tlSwny in book form, giving the au 1 thickness of the various coul I 'Si A 5 1 oSs pert;iinlng thereto I (il niinoral resources of tho Lnlled ttgffiSl survey of ISM. the avall liif' tonnage of tho Yampa coal HJIj dvon at 6.M1.0HM0 tons. and tho II J has Urn Proven b subsequent c:: II tlon and discovery to be much larger Hs wis known at that time-ten years M Tlic veins lk- horizontally vary WfthlcXuess from nvc to twenty foot the 1 SliVw being jl eight toet of clean I SThcsc "main are not only of the I ' -lrlely for domestic uses, but also HVtcvn co.il.. which, owing to tho en I SSco of sulphur; and the fact that I not si.v k. or brealc up in trans t. I Vjrablo f .r l-.c.motivo and steamship l til aid w"l shipping In largo I, SaUlM and for a lone dlstanco wlth 1 lit Citcrlorati- -t. I mn- conla d not underlie a barren. MALir eiunlrv but a surface of the- linest Jtoral and agricultural lands, well suit- for sioek-r Using and tanning, and it tsttaated that In this wonderful empire nitvrd rcoutrPS thero are tn Routt catr alone 5.KO.000 acres of land avnll , of which am bo made sub- rt'ld irrlcation. ONYX AND OIL. Is addition to the above arc the melal htfjss ores of Hahn's peak and, the rsly Park region, which arc tributary iibi Moffat ro.id, and also the deposits 'yx marble at Steamboat Springs. K KCtlon of country along the White r will also be develojwd by and be ta irlbutary to tho road, opening up tec agrlt ultural resources surround x Mwker and the oil llclds lying be nt: Mcrlter and the Utah lino. A pure cfty of Illuminating oil has been dls mtA near Rangcly, and thero is little Kttof the existence in that vicinity of 'rrcst oil Held Isls tho case in Middlo Park, thousands ! attic whhh are now being driven kng distant s to Rawlins and other jits over on alkali plain at a cost of mtbjcf shrinkage, or south for a long iitaas to Rllle. will now come to these rhts over tno Moffat rood from the frr Snake river valley and northern fss and from the vicinity of Meeker id tte While river valley. W th; Colorado line, where the coals (iril raa br siid to end. the hydro fin dcpoElis begin and from there on KlMmlks exist the most extraordinary fjeSs of gihsonlto and olaterlte In tho ism Tvorld The total 'hydro-carbon tt 1j estimated at 10.CO) square miles Mite tonnage or probable yield of gil fcSttlonc at 32iO.o00 tons, and as gil fcb U worth $40 a ton In Denver und aite J5 a ton In Utah, the magnitude pjhBiHj Industry may be imagined. Bc Mtlc foregoing, there are immense dc fJ'K!J sandstone asphaltum used for atitf. ono deposit In the Ashley valley mR? twenty mlhs long, and an average SgjKtafeet In thickness. At present tho 3SBfr&-sirbons are shipped 120 mlliM by fK? f0'0 R' Grande estern railroad rSl !i!tr't0' Bonietimes known as mineral SB ls use1 ln tno manufacture of this S as It unites perfectly with the Mnilber, of which the world's supply litft'l decreasing. It Is also used for uSf jikz Oastlc and heat-proof varnishe. 15 ,3 a,so manufactured into 'ViS Wn varnishes waterproof paints for tean-'ngj. prun? and stl and wood g rt i;d In sldpbulldlng. 1 PLENTY OF OIT-SOXITB. T!jf f &also mado Into a paint for ship 7"- wnlrli la said to prevent bar Ore .v tT0.m attaching themselves. Ulthcr--':3' -Principal supply of thlu article has '-fJ iff?"1 tnft lu,-'n lwk? hi the Island frtf .nadad These vertical veins of gll tilArc l'rom one-half to three mile r'A iplh,and -jiry in width from two to n feet of pure stuff. The Uintah mi .1 U" sald 10 extend from the AST, M?rJin;. 10 U"4 Wasatch mountains. itW r? 1,0 '"Hes In length by 1W miles in Si an.d ls At Present very largolv In i?G ldrLt,Un lhc boundary lines or the lajf ?3r;?tlKre anfl VIntah i:te rcsurva. t,"t these lands are to lx? thrown '5l ; i. 0ctobc f tills year, wlicn there ja, L1,4 Great Inilux or settlers. wK ,..'-''tion of this basin Is about 5(40 ft 'tv-.Ke sca lcyel- anrt 11: '3 watered by .WeJic-sno and Uintah rivers and their : 111 dblu U IH,S,SM tUi "gricuN ns can Ik.- found. eh ranges, which are contiguous ,r,1I,Way- bUt 0WlS tO thCSO tffjpf l "fr 'n the reservation dng has been done and but llt ti regarding the same. I 5 ?,-.m,),l?!' and for Denver it ?8tvnd r,,sourceful country to c-ur business Interests, while me time rescuing tho natural iv- Mftf?nrihw?8.l'-'rn Colorado (and ; Moffat road) from tho bondage s hTetorore held back such rc- J( l1f011 of the country's Inoc I ihc, markets of the world, fron, Vh0rt 1,1,0 IIW03- dlrect roni Denver to Salt Lako City I MUPed and planned by John )'n r,JcanS a?- slnco 1119 nst mi ,frn . th?. I,3ea l,it Donvei-3 bvl,?pc"r,ly W0l,,d b materia I r4V"el1 n jwojcft. various sur- ivon . made of sucl1 Proposed bVon ,UM fecon 3st wwt of tho 'f obtabJin'1 anii srveyed with cxntm- V'3 b constructed confront - The freateat dlffl- arStun i . Iieavy grades and r?t 1M ,nH,Ml ''norin"u expense the mil In,;t8 wcaipf Denver, ln wmnam- r80 iT ,c 13u'-lington SoHaS"f 'l'nJl many thou- I rout.' ,n- deavorliiK to Hnd a nt tbi-A,lfiwara iTOm Denver. our pik.0.1' trav5 b diverted r a .b ?n' ,of plieycnnc or i.av o. , , aided by the high dry land lying between Clear crock and Boulder valleys to ailn a continual :ind gradntU upward grade, swinging around through the mouth of Coal Creek ennyon. ai.u thus gaining an elevation toward tho required tttnnel site through the main rangL-. Tho road is be ing constructed with nothing exceeding 2 per cent grades :uid nothing sharper than 10-dojrreo curvature. Between Denver and Rolllnsvillo wo pass through thirty-one- tunnels, varying from 200 to 171X1 fei't In length, and aggregating 2. miles of tunnel work, all of which havo been completed M.V23 feet In dlmonHlon3 within om year past. Enormous fills art made across gulches to save bridging, nnd to make tho roadbed more substantial, some of thfin as high as eighty fc-ot and :i00 feet wide on the bottom. The scenery along this particular piece of construc tion, whero it approaches Coal Creek canyon and for fifty miles beyond, is un surpassed oven by tho celebrated Colo rado Springs & Crlpplo Creek Short Line. Tho 1st of September noxt it is cxpectod that his most difficult part of the engi neering and construction and tho first 1(0 miles will have been completed and in operation, taking tho road to tho county seat of Grand county, Sulphur Springs, This Jlrst section will immediately open up the region known an tho Middle park, and will offer to the public one ot the most attractive and scenic railroad trips that can bo found In this country. Tho Inducements to tourists arc most superb Grand lake, a beautiful shoot of water, lijy acres in extent and well stocked with trout, Fraxler river, Grand river and their tributaries, all of which afford tlno fishln. and Sulnhur Snrinss. an attractive THE mm$ AT CASTLE GATE Two Hundred Miners and Seventy fDny Men" at Work in Them Seventy Coke Ovens Running'. (Special to The Tribune.) CASTLE QAT13. I'eb. 2S. The only noise ln this important point of the coal strike Is the hum and buzz of tho wheels of industry. Thoro aro now 200 mjners and 75 day men at work in the mlnoa. I am Informed by reliable parties that the. new men are doing oxcecdlngly well. The company has sixteen men, experi enced miners, constantly teaching and protecting tho new men in their new work. A numbor of tho miners told mc, In personal conversation, that if a man would stick to tho work for a month, he would like his Job and continue in It, but they say the first few woeke is very hard on them. SOME BILKS. Many loafers havo taken advantage of tho company by getting trcnsportatlon, board and merchandise from the store and then decamping for llclds unknown, but as a general thing reliable men are satisfied with their work and treatment. No accident has occurred either in tho mine or on tho outside of It since Decem ber 21, 1003. Twenty-five armed guards patrol the yards dny and night. COKE OVENS. ; There arc now seventy coke ovens In operation and others are being lighted as fast as possible. By March 1st over 100 will be In .full blast. K. OF P. HALL. Eagle lodge No. 13. Knights of Pythias, has a lino castle hall, and during all tho trouble and chaos a number of the lead ing members havo never relaxed thoJr en ergies ln teaching the cardinal principles of the order, friendship, charity and benevolence. Tho lodgo has ben a great factor to ward harmonizing tho clashing elements. Last ovening twelve were given Instruc tions ln tho first rank, and from ton to fifteen will be raised to tho second rank tonight at a special meeting for the pur I po?e. MURPHY POCKETS NEW YORK DEMOCRACY NEW YORK, Feb. 23. Chas. E. Murphy, has demonstrated his absdlute mastery of tho Deaiocratlc organization of New York State ln arranging to have tho Democrat ic Stato convention select the entire dele gation to the national convention in St, Louis next July, instead of having tho State convention select only tho four delc-gates-at-largo and loaving the delegates to represent tho various Congressional dis tricts to the smaller conventions, as here tofore. Neither tho friends of David B. Hill nor those of William. II. Hearst seom to rea lize fully the importance of this move, though they admit that Mr. Murphy In ob taining tho adoption of this method for the selectlon of the delegates has checkmated I them absolutely Tendoncy of tho Timos. The tendency of medical science is to ward preventive measures. The best thought of the world is being given to the subject. It is easier nnd better to proven I than to cure. It has been fully demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that med ical men have to contend with, can be prevented by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always re sults from a cold or from an attach of influenza (grip), end It has been ob served that this remedy counteracts any tendency of these dlseasce toward pneu monia. This hns been fully proven ln many thousands of caacs in which this remedy has been used, during tho great prevalence of colds and grip in recent yearp, nnd can be relied upon with im plicit confidence. Pneumonia often re sults from a slight cold when no danger is apprehended until It is suddenly dis covered that there Is fever and difficulty In breathing and pains ln the chest, then It ia announced that the patient has pneumonia. Be on tho enfe side anrt tuko Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as scon as the cold i3 contracted. It air ways curua- For sale by all drugcluto otK'ni fr Inva,ltl9' uleasure-soekera and By !!-, the road should be through the w..0 cany(m ad constructed through S.ul.ticolinty: th0 footvlS year should ?.m i ii frcn torprlHe across tho Colo lado Ihiu and into thu Ashley vollov of L.i ' -cncX lnrough the great Ulhtah "SV m lcs ln lun. a"d then across the Nusatch range and down Its west- K-V a.lo,)!i !nt0 1110 clt of th saints. The principal summer resorts will bu Grand ifnr,i,w.LriadVr. r?forred to- tllon Sulphur Springs In Middle park, and next Steam boat Springs, with its iw hot and cold mineral springs for bathing und medicinal purposes. All tho streams in this, region are well stooked with trout, and arraU mcnts have been made by the rnllwav company to keep them so. Deer and 590,aralabu,,V3nnt in thfc I''" and strin gent efforts will be made to keep tbem from being exterminated. I he chief industrial resources along tho nniV aa toU,owa: Middle park tho metalliferous mines conHlst chiefly oC tho silver-lead mlnea ln the Wolverine dis trict, northwest of Grand lako (where thoro aro many largo veins of modc-rato grade ore. capable of producing largo ton nRse). also tho veins of Buffalo peak and in(..fllwnf'r rane,i' and lho tflsonito mine of Willow creek. Middle park, or Grand county. Is chieliy a pastoral dis trict where the hay raised Is fed to beef cattle,. In addition to this It Is estimated that 10,000 head of cattle in North park which p,re now driven annually to Lara ' wui wIU thi" come ovcr tno Muddy and I )YmS? .cr,ek I?asycn and be shipped by I the Moffat road to Denver and thii mar kets of tho noiintp- MONEY FOR NAVY AND THE ARMY Appropriation Bills Will Be E-eported and Given Eight of Wng- Other Matters Schedul&d. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. It ls ex pected that both the naTal and army appropriation bills will be reported to the Senate during the -present week, and it is intended to take them up for consideration as soon &s possible, re gardless of all other legislation, and henceforth to give the supply bills right of way, to the exclusion of all other matterB. The army appropriation bill has been under consideration by a sub-committee of the Military committee for some time and will be taken up early In the week. The prospect, however, ls that the naval bill will be the first to secure consideration by the Senate. Both measures will meet opposition, and probably will bo debated at length. Tuesday will be devoted to the bill reg ulating the shipment of Government supplies. It is not expected that the confirma tion of Gen. Wood will be considered during: the week, owing to the absence of Senators Foraker and Blackburn, both of tho Committee on Military Af fairs, and both . interested in the case. It is the general expectation that the case will received attention next week. At the request of Mr. Beveridge, next Thursday has been set aside for con sideration of legislation, ln the interest of Alaska. There are s-everal bills- per taining to that point on calendar. Mr. Beveridge, however, will not press these bills if there nre appropriation bills ready. The Committee on Elections will be gin its investigation, into the Smoot case on Tuesday, and it is also ex pected that the spqclul committed ap pointed to inquiro Into the charges against Senator Dietrich will proceed with its work durfng the week. House Forecast. WASHINGTON, Feb. 38. The first week in March ll'nds the House with a very small proportion of the big sup ply measures awaiting Its action. The naval was the eighth of the general ap propriation billn that have been dis posed of at thlu session. The remain ing supply bil'.s will be given prece dence over other measures, as it is tho desire of the lLsiders to cler.rup all the regular business of the House as early ns possible. :fhe District of Columbia appropriation bill will be taken up next and then will follow the Indian appro priation bill. ' The time allotted for gen eral debate on these bills will give am ple opportunity for political discus sions. With theg two bills out of the way. the postoflVce appropriation bill will be placed befjro the House, the considera tion of wViIch will consume some time. In the meantime the Appropriations committer; will perfect the sundry civil bill, now In an advanced state of pre paredness, for this time of the session. In order that It may be taken up at the earliest possible practical moment. Loss of Appetite. A person that lias lost appetite has lost sometlJng besides vitality, vigor, tone. The 'vay to recover apnutito and nil that goes V;ltti It Is to take Hood's Sarsaparllla that strongthons the stomach, perfects dlgesr.Ion and makes enting a plensum. ThfiusandH take la for spring loes of ap petluo and uverybody suya there's nothing olso'so good as Hood's, mAny INJUEED IN CEUSH IN A EUSSIAN CHUECH fcRONSTADT. Feb. 28. Many inirsona Wtro Injured this morning: ln the crush at Sfc. Andrew's church, whero Father John ov' Cronstadt Is holding service. Five, thousand people, mostly peasants, 7iud crowded the edifice to such an extent that women fainted, and the cries for help were so loud that the sorvlces had to bo suspended, .... Tho choriotem throw snow into tho church und over the congregation to cool the ulr. The Injured persons were extri cated with great difficulty. You Need tho Monoy. "Wo collect bad u;bt.f. Merchants' Protective Assru, top floor commercial block. Scientific collector of bad debts, Francis G. Luke, Gen'l. Mgr. I "Some people don't like uxf' I OCEAN TO OCEAN IS GOULD'S PLAN A Could lino from the Atlantic to the ! Pacific seems not far In the future, says the Railway Age. Without crediting the recent rumor which extends tho Wabash from Pittsburg to New York ovcr the tracks of the Pennsylvania, ft Is sufficient to accept tho renewed assertion that con nection vslll be completed between the Wa bash and tho Western Maryland, which will make Baltimore tho Atlantic terminus of tho Gould .'ivstem. From Pittsburg west to Salt Lake City the Wabash. Mis souri Paelllc and Denver & Rio Grande make a continuous line, and from Salt I-nke to Los Angeles it has been declared tho connection will bo completed by a con tract with the San Pedro, Los Angeles & fault Lake road, now well on toward com pletion. But to those who doubt that the Union Pacllic will turn over Its partly bulk extension from Salt Lake lo I,o:i Angeles to a dangerous competitor, there Is light In the growing- conviction that the Denver Northwestern & Paelllc, or MofTat road, which Is piercing the Rocklen .lust west of Denv.T. nnd the .-nvsterious Wentcrn Paelllc, which has purchased costly terminals at San Francisco nnd sur veyed its route to Utah, nro to completo the Gould connection with the Paelllc The announced line of the -Moffat road Is from Denver to Salt Lake, some CC0 miles: but examination of a map will show that by building less than 150 miles the Denver Northwestern & Paelllc could strike tho Denver ,i Rid Grande somewhere near Glenwood faprlngs and save over 200 miles oyer the present detour of tho D. & R G via Pueblo; furthermore, that tho Western Facile can strike the D. di R. G. at Thlstlo Junction, cr miles oouth of Salt Lako Cltv. thus completing jconncctlon between Den ver and San Francisco on a noaiiy direct lino, and with a saving of -100 miles or so over the distance that tho construction ot the two new road3 to Salt Lako City would cover. FIGHTING VICAR AFTER BIG 'ONS Eev. Pilliughnm of Hexton, England, Again Attacks Eitualists of tho Protestant Episcopal Church. NEW YORK, Feb. 2S. Tho Rev. Mr. Filltngham, the "lighting vicar" of Hex ton, England, has again attacked the rit ualists of lho Protestant Episcopal church In a letter to Bishop Coadjutor Greer, in which ho declares that Dr. Greer Is vio lating his ordination and consecration vows and "setting tho example of treach ery and Immorality for tho whole com munity of this city." Bishop Potter he designates as a "socie ty bishop of New York, a mallcablo clay, of which the Now York smart sot Is tho product, and he inquires whether Dr Greer dare "rcfuso to be this Potter's clay." T-.'.'f. d? not expect a reply." said Mr. Fllllngnam, "because I bcllevo the letter Itself ls unanswerable." MILLIONS OF WOMEN M Use Cuiisura Soap, fpVa Assisted by Cuttcura Oint- JvQsjGT? mentor preserving, pur foff3ji iyVg and bautifying the Trrk Skin, scalp, hair and lands, TTZ3y for baby rashes, itchinjs lad irritations, for saruttve, antiseptlk rxjhcs and many other uses vftich readib ggest themselves, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath krjtj ur3iry. Sold Uiroucbout the v-ivJd, I Something Bright always catches the eye; especially the ! fine polish of our j table silver. ; We always show j I a large line of the new goods. j We have Gorham's j j Silver Polish. J SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. ifd &SE s Jmmr Wtm $ w s Terms: $1.00 on $10.0-: S10.00 on $100.00 No Interest. I I. X. I. Furnituro & Carpet In stallment House, P. A. Sorenaon. Prop. -IS E. 2nd So. SIt's the Salt (RtsZ! Lake Stamp i That Makes 167 S. W. Templa Salt Lnjcq City. CAN IT BE CURED ? Specialists Differ Somo Opinions From Patients Hero Published Aro Interesting1, and of Vnluo to Others. Whether real consumption can be cured, or not, i9 an open question, or to guarantee that any one medicine will positively euro consumption would be absurd, but we know there Is something about the effect of Vinol when taken by persons who cither have, or think they have conaumptldn, or serious lung troubles, that ls decidedly benellclal. While- we do not guarantee that Vinol will always cure consumption, we pub lish herewith extracts from some of the letters received on this subject, which proyp that while wo may be conserva- ' tlve In our claims, Vinol has certainly cured these people, and ns the letters are guaranteed lo be genuine and from reliable persons, we must accept the statements as absolutely true. Mrs. J. G. Brown of Anderson, Ind., writes: "Our daughter Mary was- in consumption, and given up to die by our family physician. She was very weak and emaciated, but Vinol restored! her to health In a marvelous manner, and she ls a.s well as over she waa. Words cannot express our gratitude for this valuable cod liver oil preparation." Mrs. N. B. Jenncr of Lakewootf, N. Y., writes: "I waa ln consumption, nnd no one thought I could live. I weighed less than 100 pounds, and my normal weight is 175 pounds. Vinol cured me, nnd It seems almost a miracle." The Rev. Mr. Grosse of SL Paul's Church, St. Joseph, Mo., writes: "A young man In my congregation had hemorrhages of the lungs which weak ened him so that he could not walk a block. I recommended Vinol; he has taken four bottles, and feels lllte a new man; he eats well, sleeps well, nnd is getting strong." Joseph Denis of Winslow, Mc., writes: "My son was given up by two doctors to die with consumption. He was a human skeleton, and could not raise himself in bed. Vinol has cured him so that he Is healthy, fat, and aa well as any of his playfellows." We have lots of such letters, and they all contain just such strong, authentic statements, and why should they not be true? If old-fashioned cod liver oil had any virtue and) we know it had in the treatment, of throat and lung troubles Vinol, of course, Is of far greater value; for it not only contains all the medicinal curative elementy of cod liver oil, but It i? entirely free from the oil or grease which invariably disa grees with the digestive organs and pre vents the good that might come from the cod liver medicine. We can only say that any one who is desirous of giving Vinol a trial for any kind of hing- troubles may do so at our risk; we will pay for all the Vinol they take which does them no good. This shows that we have great faith ln what Vinol can accomplish. Druehl &. Fran ken and Smith Drug Co. ! A Comprehensive System of Offices. The New York Central lines, com prising the New York Central, Bos ton fc Albany, Michigan Central, Lake Shoro & Michigan Southern, "Big Four," Pittsburg & Lake Erie. Lake Erie & Western, nnd leased and oper ated lines, including In the system 12, 000 miles of railway east of Chicago and St. Louis-, with eastern terminals at New York. Boston and Montreal, hae established a comprehensive tystem of offices in the centers of commerce, whero representatives of theso lines are able to supervise their great interests ln connection with the representatives of other railway spstems of America. Theso offlcey are at Denver, San Fran cisco. Los Angeles. Portland, Or., and St. Paul. The latter, which has Just been arranged for, ls to be ln the Pio neer Press building in that city. In Europe, the New York Central lines have agencies ln London, Paris, Liver pool, Southampton, Bremen, Berlin, Hamburg, Antwerp, Havre, Genoa, etc , and S'ub-ngencies In hundreds of other foreign cities. In fact, the New York Central lines are seoking business in every commercial center of the world. From the New York News Bureau l I Preparations Kre Completed to Make this H Yearly Sale of I j Which Starts Here This Morning at 8 j o'clock one of ur Notable Successes H Our foreign purchases have made this possible and our custo- H mors will be brought nearer in touch with the best of tho - fl H world's finest linens than ever before. H "We cannot remember -a former sale equaling this in mag- S H , ni tude approaching this in breadth of variety. The price H changes aro startling you can form some idea of the values to I H be distributed when the prices are less than present actual (H wholesale cost. , 'H i Every woman will be enraptured with the Bargain oppor- H tunities. ; OOR SHOE OEFT I TODAY AND ALL WEEK. H LMMES9 GREHT. SHLE I F SHMPLE SLIPPERS I I VALUES $1.50 TO $8.00. (Sizes 2 to 4 only.) THE OXE I j OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE-TIME j MLY $1.00 BR6H. I I ... HAVE YOU SEEM ... f I t Our new $io and $12 Suits, our 50c Neckwear, our I j $1 Shirts, our $1 Gloves, our 25c Hosiery? H Well, there's a treat in store for you here. H j R.0WE & KELLY C.5 I I ; One Price 132 Main St. Plain Figures jj I I!