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8
AK.RON DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY; DECEMBER 26
r . . 7 -. m w -f -'' -' .. . , r.
li
:-;
it
ft
4
ft
-
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t$&3&
The Weather Wednesday
Cold.
ONLY A SMALL AMOUNT
OF
Holiday Goods
Left. We have them on
the COUNTERS at
COST PRICE.
"Vo have some beautiful lamps
.with largo shados at
$3.50 to $6.00 each.
Do you want some good reading
matter chooi?Vo hnvo some vory
nlco woll bound books wo aro
closing out.
A few storllng silver novoltles
are loft. You can pick tbem out
at cost price now.
TIiIb cold weather makes you
think of blankets. Wo havo a
good stock from
45c to $6 a pair.
Are you well clad In Undorwoar
to keep nut tho cold? A suit of
Heavy Fleeced Underwear is a
good preventative. Wo have a
splendid garment at 80c.
Children's Underwear, flcocod,
all slzos, from 0 years to 10 years,
25o a gnrmout. ,
Ladies' Underwear, fleece lined,
a splendid natural gray garment
at 25o.
Children's Fast Black Hostory,
the kind that wears, lOo, 12)50,150
a pair.
Few mothers in Akron don't
know our famous "Go stocking. It
Is tha only stocking for boys.
Hero is your chauce now to got
a good warm Jacket. Low prlcos
aro marked on thorn. Wo want to
closo thorn out.
A sum pi 0 lino of Furs from a big
manufacturer will be hero for a
few days longor. If you wish a
collarotto or n fur tlo clioap wo
have them now.
French Flannols aro tho very
latest for shirt waists. Wo havo
a good assortment in plain colors;
also polka dots, at lowest prices.
rOur 1.00 Kid GIovo still
lipids its own in the kid glovo
business.
150-152 South Howard St.
Which Would
You Prefer?
To be without a cont In your
pocket and go without many of tho
comforts of llfo, or to havo money
and got tho comfortB and some of
tho luxuries?
WHICH WOULD YOU?
Wa havo monoy and It will bo
coma yours If you have any securi
ties to oiler.
Woloanltfromtn.OOto $500.00 on
Furniture, Planus, Olllco, 8Uro and
fJaloon Fixtures, Horsos, Wagons,
Merchandise, Diamonds, Watohos,
Life Insurance Policies and on all
other good Boourltles
AT AN HOUR'S NOTICE.
All goods loft in your possession;
extra time Inraso of sickness, death
or loss of employment. If you can
not call write or tolephono No. Ilia!
and wn will send our represontatlvo
with money. All transnotions private-
i Sail! I in Co.
I03 S. Howard St.
Orourtd Ploor
Two doors north of Mill sired.
Tho "Howard"
Liviry, Boardlnp, Feed and Sale
stable,
Oor rWIIII artd Hlnh Sta.
flUST-CLASS SERVICE In Every Itespect
Phone 3T2. E. W. Cubblson, Prop.
S. & G.'s Specials
For wouk ending Saturday, Decem
ber su, inclusive.
3 bars Savon Glyo- 'JCn
orino Soap for. . . . JL
0 packages Corn Cr
Starch for L3,
2 lbs. VJOc Maracaibo 1ft
4i lbs. Prunos
for
25c
Sugars.
18J lbs. Granulated fljl ((
Simnr fnr vp I .UU
20 lbs. Whito A $1 Qfi
22KsEitrab""$100
"0 Sugar"' Ji00
Old fashlqned Now Orleans Drown
Sugar Ko per pound,
10,000 lbi. of Yellow Doited New
Crop Corn Men! placed on sale, 10
lbs, for 10c. Wfl cannot deliver corn
meal alone.
1S .nitll UMM..J C.
SCHUMACHER & GAMMETER.
TalaphonoSaa.
liiJinin
NOT VERY LIKELY
That This Is Going to Happen
Strange News From Dunkirk.
Dunkirk, N. Y., Dec. 20-(8pl.)
Fenians are said to bo organizing
hero for an invasion of British terri
tory. Apian is on foot to raise 125,-
000 men from all quarters of tho
country. At tho present tlmo COO
or more are to he mustered with the
Fenians here and a remaining 100
will be obtained with little difficulty.
It is currently roported and credited
that tho Fenians havo two car loads
of guns and ammunition concealed
near tho city.
BREAK
In Main Line of Natural
Gas Company.
Consumers Unable to Keep Fires Going
VtUI Be Repaired.
Akron users of natural gas found
themselves without fuel Tuesday
morning. At 7 o'clock tho pressuro
was low and soon thereafter tho gas
was a minus quantity. The tompor
ature was tho lowest of tho winter
and there wero many "klcks"durlng
the day.
A Democbat reportor colled at
tho ofllco of the East Ohio Gas Co.
He was informed that there was a
break In the main lino between I)
eon Don
ihta arid
nlson and New Phlludolpli
that It would bo repaired soon.
PARDON
For Mrs. Mary Garret of Medina
Convicted of Murder.
Onl.ttMniiH. TVn. 9(1 1a M- rs
rctt, one of the most notod of women
I'liBuuurn m iuu uuio penitentiary, wat
ardoncd Christmas day. Slio entered
the prison Oct. 6, 18S8, uudor sontonoe
of doath, carrying a babo in hor anna,
having boon convlotod ot cremating hoi
two Imbocile etopohlldron at Spencer,
Medina coumy. Governor Forakcr com
muted her sontonco to Uro imprison,
nient.
Increased Capital. .
Columbus, Dec. 20. (Spl.) Tho
Star Drilling Machine Co. of Akron,
today increased Its capital stock
from $100,000 to $200,000. Tho appll
oatlon was made by D. B. Dull pres
ident, and Homer A, nine secretary.
TRUSTEES
Of Buchtel College Met
Tuesday Morning.
Cleveland Alumni Taking An Activo
Interest In Matter.
Tho trustees of Buohtol college
hold a meeting at tho homo ot Presi
dent Priest Tuesday aftornoon. Dofl-
nlte arrangements will probably bo
talton to rebuild tho institution.
Thoso present woie: Hou. Coo. W.
Crouso, presldont of tho hoard ,Judge
N. D. Tibbals. Judgo U. L. Marvin.
A. W. Maynes, W. T. Sawyor and
llov. A. H, Church, of Akron; Itov.
Andrew Wlllson, Ilavonnn, ().:
Kberly Smith, Hlaucliestor, O.;
Samuol Thompson, llrlnkhaven, O.j
A. A. Steams, Oloveland; llov. Carl
F.llonry, Olevolandj Hon. Oooree
L. Caso, Clovelund, and J, A. Arbo-
gast, Chicago, 111. Mr. llorbort II.
Ilrlggs, of Oloveland, was also tiros.
out. Mr. Brlggs represented tho
Iluchtol Alumni of Clovohind, who
aro taking an activo interest in the
rebuilding of tho college.
DEATHS.
BilBKliv David Bheoliy, agod 20
years, dlod nt Mingo Junction, Ohio,
Sunday, of heart disease Tho re
mains were brought to tho home of
his brother-in-law, Kdwanl Dwyor,
1110 llalch Bt. Funeral was held
Tuesday morning nt St. Vincontde
Paul's church.
Ni;um:itm:n Leo n ti, n
year old sou of Mr. and Mis, Frank
Netiberger, dlod Saturday afternoon
of membraneous croup. Funeral eer
ices were hold Sunday afternoon.
Interment In St. Vincent do Paul's
comotory.
SdHNATlKr, Uutro Srhlinlinl n,.,l
42 years, 8 months and Jfl days, died
at the homo of his mother, Mrs.
uonuottn bpimubel, 11!) Ilrownst.,
Sunday of heart dlscaso. Funeral
will bo hold Thursday. Interment
in Qlcndalo.
If yon think of ohanglngyonr heat
ing boiler oall on Oberlin ; get prloes
on the Cottage boiler for soft ooal.
WANTKD-A girl for general houn work,
Apply ftt SOS lAicuit It. 214-319
TUB WEATHERi
Fair Continued cold tonight and
Wednesday, '
BOGUS
Detective Failed to Bluff
His Man.
Pair of StrangcrsJTried to Work Akron
Business Men.
A couple of strange men entered
Bcrrodln's saloon, South Main st.,
Saturday ovenlng and acted In a sus
picious manner,
Ono said "I'm a dotectlve and tho
murderer of Mrs. Packard is in this
saloon." The othor had a lady's
gold watch for sale. "Al" suspect
ed something was wrong, and sent
for a policeman, but the strangors
"sneaked" before tho officers ar
rived. It is thought theso are the same
men who on Saturday attempted to
swindlo business houses by solicit
ing funds for widows ond orphans of
railway trainmen injured during the
past yoar. Tho fake was soon dis
covered and responses wero light
D. P. Wheeler contributed 2 In cash
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Tho Damon Rnninl nluh will Hkha.
at XXth Century hall Wednesday
nigut.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Achilla Phlltnn will
leave Thursday for New York from
whence they will sail .on January 4
on mo steamer "Kaiser Wilhelm Do
Orosso" for Europe. They will visit
Englnnd, Germany, Italy and
Franco.
Chrlitonlng Parly.
At tho paronts' home, 121 North
Forge St.. services christening tha
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
H. Do la Court, wero conducted at 2
p.m. by Rev. T. E, Monroe. Virginia
iouiso was the name given. Mrs.
Virginia Wales of Cleveland was
god-mother and the child's grand-
mothor, Mrs. L. U. De la Court of
Hnmilton.nartlclnatnd in fhn nrnr.
olses. Following tho christening
services, tno evont was celebrated
ploasantly. Fifty persons, relatives
and friends of tho nnrtmtn. w
present. Dinner was served at 8.
rne guests all remained until lato In
the ovonlng.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Se la C.nnrk nt
Hamilton aro the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 13, H, Do la Court. 121 NnrH,
Forgo st.
Mrs. David Oamnbnll nnil .on
WIlllo, of Sbreve, are visiting with
tho family of her brothor, Wra. A.
Orr for a week.
Silver Wedding.
Christmas day was the 5r,H, ni.
vorsary of tho marrlaco of Mr. a,i
Mrs. 11. Frank Showalter, of 710
auraner st,, nnd tho evont was
ploasantly colobratod by a large
number of their friends, wlm nih.r.
od at tho Showaltor homo and spont
uiouay. Tiiey brought with thorn
many gifts, among tho number belug
allnosllvor tea set. An elaborate
dinner was sorved. Among tho out-of-town
guests wore: Mr. and Mm.
Gordon, of Nova- Mr. ami m. t
W. Mollvaln and family, Edgar
Awing ana miss J.avorno Mcllvnln,
ofCroston; F. A. Houghton, Mrs.
Florenco Hums and famllv. nimri,,o
Moans and Miss Louisa Burns, of
Sterling.
Cuillet-Zellor.
Oilloor Robert Quillet and bride re
turned homo Monday night from a
wedding tour through Now York
state Mr. Quillet and Mrs. Julio L,'
Zellor, also of Akron, wero united In
marriago Thursday evening at Buf
folo. They will rosldo at 108 North
Union st.
Qoorgo Watt of Steubenville. Is In
the city buying a stock of goods of
J. J. liraascinlo.
OLD CASE
Continued From First Pago,
At that tlmo tho proporty brought
tsoo.
Marrlid Again.
HnrveyDriosbachof Northampton
was given a divorce In Common
Ploos court, Friday. Saturday a
marriago license was Issued to him.
Ills second wife will bo Amanda
Hlggius of Northampton.
Affidavit.
An anidavlt has been filed by Carl
Carlson, alleging that David Carl
son of Norton, Is Insane.
Marriage liceniei.
Arthur Mablcy Akron , 28
Gharlotto c. Cannon Akron 29
Ira Sohrop Akron 37
Grace Snyder Akron ,, 80
Hugh R. Hadfleld Cleveland.,.. 23
Maud Minns Akron ..,.,, ...,,,, , 23
John Johns Manohester, ...,,.,. 21
ainggio woocis Frankljn., 22
Ernest Howe, Akron ,.,,,,22
Edna Obendorf, Boston 18
Allen T. Richards, Barberton. , , , , ,40
Louise Henry , Barberton ,80
Edward J. Watts, Akron 3
Zelpha J. Bhoiip, Akron 18
Harvey Drlosbaoh, Northampton, .80
Amanda HIgglns, Northampton, ,83
No Mora Trials,
There will be no. mors trials tills
term of court. The new term open?
January 8.
WE EXTEND TO ALL
The Compliments of
the Season
Thanking you for your !
! liberal patronngo in tho '
1 past. Our effort in tho fu-
; tUre, as in tho past, will bo !
! to always furnish tho most 1
Reliable Footwear
at the
Most
Reasonable 'Prices.
Special prices up to
Jan. 1, in
Trunks
AND
Satchels I
RED) BROS.
Up-to-Date
Shoe and Trunk House
122 s. Howard St.
5
0
b
Facts
Wodon'twnnt to dispute,
Others can't disputo,
You can't dispute,
You won't dispute,
The Fact
That tho newest,
nobiost liWof
Holiday t
Wearaies
For Man,
Youth or
. . . Child
Can bo obtained at our
storo.
If you don't buy
Wo won't cry
i
Henry J.
Bcrrodin
High Art Clothsr,
Hatter and Furnisher
fUt) Knnfli Afnin Sfpnnf
Kaiser Block.
IinSHING every-
' T one the. compli
ments of the season,
we remain yours for
GOOD FOOTWEAR.
Slmmaker
&Co.
121 S. Howard st.,
Phono 700. Akron, O
?
Wlir the I-alnUr IlnrrUd.
Tho Irishman was painting his barn,
and lie was hurrying his work with all
his strength and speed, says the Utlca
Observer.
"What are you In anc)i a hurry for,
Murphy?" nsked a spectator.
"Sure, I want'to gef through, before
wo pojui ruus ouit WR.S, isjs repiy.
Where I Left Him
"Fill tip jr pint, Tim, an I'll tell ye
of a quoro tiling that happened to me
iclf this nigh tin jear ago If it was a
lay.
"Well, Barney Ilarrlcan an mcself
re mind,- Barney, da ye a big, shtrong
fellow that might knock .sphota oat of
fe or me It ho wasn't slch a big coward
ntlrcly, an then alius blow In 'bout Tihat
he'd do?
"Well, as I said afore, Barney' on me
Iclf had n putty little lot that wo planted
In pltaytccs on shares, an tho bothcrln
beetle had cl'aned out tho whole thing,
l'Avin nothln for us barrln the bara
htalk; like the lawyer that Bottled tint
dishputo n-.er tho olnhtcr, by gtvln tho
tno shells to the men an taUn the
otsbtcr himself; so e had no pltaytees
an hod to depend on our triads lntlroly.
"One ovenln In Ko ember Barney be
came In an sez he:
"'Come, go over to Mike McCann's;
they say he has plenty pltaytees, an
n c'll get some afore he buries thlm.'
" 'It'll be purty dark the night, an It's
s matther of two miles over there,' sez I,
thlnkln to poke the fun at him.
"'What of that?' sez he, kind of
grandlike.
" 'Well,' I, 'It's past the graveyard
an down that lane, an there'll be no
moon the night.'
"'Thin, If yo're afeard, I'm not,' sez
be. 'I fear nayther man nor hobgoblin!'
" 'All right, I'm yer manl' sez 1. So
Mary brought me a coat an sent Kathlc
up in the loft for me uhtlck. Well, to
make a long shtory short, we got to
Mike's, an with talkln an shmokln the
time passed, an It was 'bout 8 or a little
afthor whin t got up to the lane. In
the monetlmo the wind changed, an It
was gettln cowld and cowldcr an dark
clouds was bldln the shtars. Mike come
a piece nld'Us, an sez he:
"'It's no wondher Mm wind howls an
tho hlrens are angry, for McDowell, the
murdhercr, was hung the day, an they
say his shplrit must wnndhcr round the
gallawa for a fortnight afther.'
" 'Do ye bolave It?' sez Barney. 'Do ye
belavo anybody can see ghosts?'
"'Vis,' answered Mike; 'thlm as Is
born wld a caul can see these things, for
I'll tell ye I was goln homo from a wake
one night an slngln a bit of time to
kape meaelf company, when right for
nlnst me jumped up a benutlful white
lamb. I husht, an the lamb run on till
It come to a fence I had to cross, whin
It turned into a sheet that rolled over an
over, like It was froten, an whin I got
to the shtllo It was gone intlrely, an I'm
sure It was pure little Biddy Mabone, the
lamb, an htr wlndln' sheet; but I'll I'ave
ye "now, an wish ye good luck.'
"Afther Mlko turned back I thought to
change the talk, for 1 knew that both
Barney an misrlf had been born wld
cauls, for mloo was home in a little silk
bag, an Barney's mother had sowld
bls'n to a sailor, as they say 'thlm as
carries a caal'll nlvcr bo drowned,' an
she was a woman ns'd turn an honest
penny any time she could. I talked ot
the night an our pltaytees, an at last
about my Kathle bcln our only child. 1
dhjn't want her to l'no her mother an
me, an, tho' Larry Burko was as good
a boy as iver shtood In shoes, I wasn't
wlllln he shond have our Kathle to take
away. Talk as I would, Barney's mind
run on what Mike had said, an at
las.t he dlirew mo back to that same, an
stz ho:
"'What'd ye do, John, If ye saw a
ghost?'
'"Well, sez I, 'I'd make the best of
the matther. It It didn't throublo me, I
wouldn't throublo It.'
'But If It got rlght.forolnst yer
" 'Thlu, If It kept tornlnst me, I'd kape
beblnt It, for if I run away It might bt
llka a jack 0' lauthern an run nfther
rae.'
"Wo had now como to the beglnnln of
th- lane; this was nearly a mllo long. On
one side was a woods, on tho Ither stdo
of It was last year's cornfield, an where
the lano met the road shtood the church
an the clergyman's house, an hack uf
tho church, on the line ot tho lane, was
tho graveyaid.
"Afther we turned Into the lone nay
ther ot us said anything for a long time.
I was thlnkln ot what Mlko had been
sayin, an Harney must have been doln
that fame, for 1 notished as we ueared
the grave) ard he walked closer to mo
thin before.
"'I don't helave slch yarns,' tez I; 'if
at rest, they won't want to l'avc It, an If
In the Ithir place, sure the outd boy Is
too fond of company to give thorn l'ao
of absence.'
" 'Och,' sez Barney, 'don't be talkln
thatwsj.1 Whlstl What's that?'
" 'The w Ind, boy tho wind,' sez 1.
'"No, It ain't, nayther,' se hoi 'It's
some kind ot moanln.'
" 'Arrah,' sez I, 'ye'll be havln a ghost
here whither or no.'
"There yo are makln light an, och,
raurther, there's somethln In tho read!'
An wld that he jumped the fence Into the
Held, and set he, 'I'll take the short cut
home.'
"I looked afthor him, an sez I, 'Arrah,
thin, cownidly spalpeen that ye nre, ef 1
don't tell this on ye, thin me name Isn't
John Mahoue.'
"Afther ho had gone I walked on a
llttlo furder, whin a short distance
ahead, for It 'was miserable dark b) this
time, I thought I taw two figures ruov
In on toward the graveyard. 1 shtop-
Eed for'a few minutes conshlderin what
est to do, an sez I to meself, 'John,
don't be a coward! If they'ie shplrlts,
sure the'll nlvcr hurt ye,' so I kept on.
Whin I come 16 the shtllo, I could seo
nothln at all, at all, but I heard talk an
laughln from the clergyman's house; so,
thinks 1, It'll bo no harm to look lound
en see what tBot Is. The parlor wludy
shutters wna open, nn I shtepped up on
the porch, whin there was Kathle an
Larry Burke Just made man an wife an
ihtandln near was my ould noman. I
walked In wldout l'avc or license, nn sez
I; 'Kathle, kiss yer father an, ould wo
man, so ye two was the ghosts. Well,
Larry, It's done now nn con't bo helped,
n come, let us go home, nn I'll tell ye
w here I dhrorped Barney. "New York
Nes.
Deceitful Woman,
"Women Is doceivln," said the mnn.
"What's tho matter with you?" asked
the friend,
"I was thlnkln nf thA nnmW n
times my fe has told mo she never
Tvould speak, to me again." Indianap
olis Journal.
Not a Surprise.
If will not be a surprise to any who
nre )t all familiar with the good
qualities of Chamberlain's Cough
Romocly, to know that people every
where take pleasnro In relating their
experience In the use ot that splen
did medicine and in telling; of the
benept they have received from It,
ot bad cqlds It hns oured, ot threat
ened attaoks of pneumonia It has
averted and,,' of tho ohlldron it has
saved from qttaoks; of croup and
wbqoplufr couifh. It is a grand, good
medlo'DO. For eslo by all druggists:
5, Stolnbachtr t Co., wholesale
agents,
Dagiie Bros. & Co.
CLEAEANCE SALE OF
Holiday Novelties!
On everything in tho line of Fancy Bric-a-Brac, Jar
diniers, Umbrella Stands, Fancy Pieces, Vases,
Dolls, Books, Leather Novelties, etc.
Must Be Closed Out This Week.
A rare opportunity ,to secure some nice article of
Oriental make at loss than importors' prices.
Daguc Bros. & Co.
" - - - - - - ' - ' - - - '''""'' - ' - ' - ' - - - - '"' -
Telephone 1882
Famous Allen Natural Gas Burners
Sea ilhiminnfinn nf TCatiiml
This is the most Economical Gas
ouor, uo sooi, or smoKe.
DAUNTLESS BURNER CO. a JT" .'m."?r
WE HAVE
Had a very prosperous Holiday business, but
still have a few "Bargains left that we wish
to clean up before January 1.
v Thinking you for your liberal patronage
we wish you the compliments of the season.
E. E.
154-156 South Main Street.
We Thank You
s
For your vory liberal patronage during the
past two weeks. If your Christmas was 'as merry
as we hope you havo surely enjoyed it may your
NEW YEAR be tho happiest and most nrosrjorous
you have ever had.
sNSiiSaikS"S
I. 3. Myers & Oo.
Sellable Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.
118 and 120 Main Street,
The Original Brougham.
The original hrousham,. which was built
In 1838 under the personal supervision ot
Lord Chancellor Brougham, Is now to be
seen Inthc machine unii Inventions drri
elon ot the Koqth Kensington museum.
This small closed one horse carriage re
placed the ponderous 'coach, but It has
tome relics ot bygone days. It has tho
projecting case tor holding swords wlilfh
could thus be ncccsslble to the Inside oc
cupant, a reminiscence ot the days ot
highwaymen.. It lias also tho Inch thick
guard board In the rear, reminding one
ot the days when "defective police con
trol and other causes rendered 'poling' by
the succeeding carriage a serious and Im
minent danger."
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
You 'will bn pleasoil with tho
MODEUBAKERV'S
Candies !
OUR HOME MADE CANDY
Is tho moBt famous because the most
delightful of confections, celebrated
for dollolous quality, perfeot purity
and dainty flavors.
a spienam una 01
box candies
SuttiMe as Hew Year's Presents.
Assorted Chocolates, Jlon'Bons, all
the new varieties, lual received iresn
from several ot the 'largest Fonoy
Box Candy, manufacturers In tho
United Btatos.
tt Wholesale and retail orders
promptly piled, at popular prices,
S. B. tAFFERTY,
none 3?4 lp: Soyrh Howard St.
"" - - " - rm -----inn
In the price of
EASTMAN CAMERAS
Until further notice. One
third off for cash. Get one at
once and be happy at
5. Dales & Son,
228 South Main Street, Akron, O
-AND THE-
Caloriflc Grate Burner
Tho wonder of the ace.
fln. ATI lmrnapii tn nnn4-;nn
Appliance on the market. N
HORN.
:;:
v '
- AKRON, 0.
GREAT REDUCTIONS UP TO JAN. !
1 tsoo
Women's shoes, regular $1.E0
values, warm or drill lined, $1.00.
Women's shoes, regular $1.76 values,
latest styles, $1.25. 'Women's Bhoes,
former values $3.75 nnd $1.50, latest
styles, $3.50, women's shoes, regu
lar $2.25 values, heavy or light soles,
$1.75. Women's shoes, regular $8.50
and $3.76 values, $3.00. Fur trimmed
slippers 08c, lower than the lowest
down town prices. Men's shoes,
regular $3.50 and $1 values, In tans,
leather or drilled lined box calf,
vlcl kid, heavy soleB, $3.00. Men's
work shoes, called the working
man's frlond, no better value In the
olty. Boys' und girls' shoes, regular
$1.25 and $1.75 values, the best school
Bhoe ever offered at the price, $1.00
and $1.86.
Gents' Furnishing: Goods
No bettor qualities in the city at a
less price. Neckwear, I can astonish
you with tho prloe, take qualty Into
consideration. Felt boots $1.75 and
up. Itubber boots, high and low
tops.
fill
W. S. RQDENBAUGH
M2B), South IVIaaIn at.
Between Thornton and Vorls sts.
Evidence That n.'il Been Esrsod,
"I suspect that our new bookkeeper
Is a retired actor."
"Does he strike theatrical attitudes?'
"No, but ho says 'egad' when bo ,
means 'gosh.' '-Chicago Record. , ,
&&i2f-:'
k'--init,v.nw, ...Antri&Mr Nhi&j, rfvw Vedi