The Pyrophore.
A living light, called the pyrophore,
makes illumination cheap and conven
ient In Brazil. The pyrophore Is a
monster firefly, an inch and a half
long. With one ii is possible to read
fine print, and tim e will a room.
The Brazilian pea int. when he trav
erses by night the perilous forest
paths of his country, fastens to each
shoe a pyrophore. Thus illuminated,
he h is no dit"< r.lty i:i avoiding poison
ous : unices, pi.; • ; id wild boast:;.
The Brazilian coquette fastens in her
hair or her corsage a pyrophore in
cased in white tulle. The effect Is as
of a great luminous pearl or opal.
When a pyrophore's goes out it
is not necessary to till him up with
• •11. to drop a coin in him or to throw
him . way. hut a inoinci: 's du-.kiug in
roid water su noes . hereafter hi.s
three little I. minis, one on the breast
and two on the back, emit a sain as
bright a "radiance as ever The pyro
phore. as ail nature students know, is
cnlied vulgarly • tango. but scientific
ally the name is Coleopter serricorn
sterniose elaterides. Cincinnati Kn
(luirer.
in the Presence of Death.
Some years ago a Swansea vessel
was caught In a terrible gale. says an
English pa pi.':*. The eap ain had his
wife on board, and when the wind was
still rising he told her togo down b -
low and sleep, for all was well. lie re
mained on the bridge tiil the mate
tame up and said: "We've done all v,e
can Hadn't you letter tell the chaps
to get '.t the boats?"
"Yes, y -s. my l td, if you think so,"
said t! ■ eapt '.in. who knew the only
choke left was wheth I togo down
with the ship or in ak; iall l>ont. whi 'li
couldn't live ten t: 'eontls in that sea.
The engineer- came up with the news
that the fires were all out.
"Very well, my lads," said the cap
tain quietly "Save your elves if you
can."
"Won't you fetch the wife on deck,
sir?" asked one of the men.
"X«." was the calm reply. "Let her
sleep, poor girl! lam going down to
have a smoke." And, smoking by the
bedside of his sleeping wife, he went
down with the ship.
A Man of Resources.
A young man genial of face and cor
rect in attire arose from his seat in a
well patronized cafe an evening or
two ago, raised high a dollar bill and
addressed those present.
"Gentlemen," he said, "1 have here
a dollar bill. It is a good bill, opeti to
inspection by all. 1 want to rutiie it
off, and 1 will esteem it a favor if fif
teen gentlemen will come in. Ten
cents a chance—lo cents for a dollar
bill. It's dirt cheat). Who will come
in, please? I'll esteem it a favor, as I
said, and there's the chance for a real
bargain."
Fifteen men good naturedly chipped
in 10 cents each, drew small squares
of paper from a hat, and the winner
pocketed the bill, with a laugh.
"Thank you, gentlemen," said the
rafiler, with a Chesterlieldlan how.
"That dollar was of no use to nie. But
now that I've sold it for a dollar and
a half I have my car fare home.
Thank you. Good night."—New York
Globe.
Old College Ways.
Students at St. Andrews university
two centuries ago paid nothing for
their rooms, but i'll 10s. per quarter en
abled them to dine at the high table.
For £5 lis. id. poorer men could get
through the whole session—just six
months. Breakfast was served at 7
a. m.and consisted of an oatmeal loaf
and half a pint of beer. For supper
each had half a twopenny loaf and a
pint of beer At the high table poul
try, broth and beef were served, and
at the second a plentiful supply of
broth and beef. Herrings and floun
ders sometimes graced the board.
Beer there was in abundance, and the
colleges in those good old days had
their brew house, a perquisite of the
porter, who was permitted to sell ale
to the students.—London Antiquary.
Just a Mistake.
During one of the banquets of the
church congress In London a certain
bishop had as his left hand companion
a clergyman who was completely bald.
During dessert the baldheaded vicar
dropped his napkin and stooped to pick
it up. At this moment the bishop,
who was talking to his right hand
neighbor, felt a slight touch on his
left arm. Me turned and, beholding
the vicar's pate on a level with his el
bow, said: "No, thank you, no melon.
I will take some pineapple."
Line Carrying Rockets.
The first line carrying rockets were
Invented in 1820 by an Englishman
named Trengrouse and were soon
after adopted by the Massachusetts
Humane society for use at its stations,
where they proved very successful,
though today brass cannons are ex
clusively used for throwing lines to
wrecks.
Pretty Weary.
Weary (lying under apple tree)-
Say, mister, kin I have one of dem
apples? Fanner—Why, them apples
won't be ripe for four months yit.
Weary—Oh, dat's all right I ain't in
no hurry. I'll wait.—Life.
Then He Was Fired.
Father—l cannot give you my dangh
ter, my dear sir. I am mighty par
ticular in such things. Suitor—Oh.
pshaw! Now, 1 am not In the least
so.—Meggendorfer Blatter.
Different Ways.
Hewitt—l bare been pinched for
money lately
Jcwitt— Well, women hare different
ways of petting it. My wife kisses me
when she want* any.
Why Tailors Sit Crosslegged.
A tailor making a dress coat sat
crosslegged on a table, like a Turk.
"Why do tailors always vvur'.; in that
uncomfortable posi; i.Masked a vis
itor.
"Women's tailors don't. Only men's
do," was the reply. "And for men's
tailors it is tin; uiost comfortable and
the most convenient position possible.
You see, the sewing on men's clothes
i.-. very line. The work must be held
no close to the eyes. Well, in this
position 1 lean the work ou my elevat
ed knees, and thus it is nearer my
eyes, while at the same time my back
remains straight. An;.!. ::d, the po :
'.ion is a tine one. It keeps the back
straight and the ch.es. > a. the knees
make a table close up to tile face, and
eye strain is avoided.
"Tailors for women sit ou ehahs.
For one thing, the sewi. o:i women's
clothes is less fine than oa men's. For
another, the woman's tailor has to get
up every few minutes togo to the
manikin, and all that rising, if lie >...t
crosslegged on the floor, would tire
: him too niueh in the day's run."—New
| York Press.
No Suffering Too Great.
Not long since a young woman suf
fering with an itif urable disease ap
plied * >r admission to :: hospital in a
I southern city.
"I know 1 must die." she said simply
! to the attendant physi: iati, "but do
something to keep <> alive for a Utile
while for my ! :!»<• •' •«';«. In a few
years they will not :•- d : .e so much."
Her one ehanee lay in : t very pain
ful operation. I't her heart was so
weak that the sur n a red not nd
minister an anaestheiic. Very gently
he explained t!:e si thai the op ra
tion would make but a year's differ
ence at most; it seen < d hardly worth
while to suffer so much for so brief a
respite; she would best go home and
—wait. But the little woman shook her
head.
With mother love shining in her
eyes, she allowed herself to be strapped
upon the operating table and there
willingly underwent the torture of the
knife that gave her a few months to
devote to her precious babies.—Deline
ator.
Marlborough House.
Marlborough House is one of the
numerous buildings of Sir Christopher
Wren. It was built at a cost of £44,-
000, the whole of which was defrayed
by the duke. Here the great duchess
lived till her death in 1714, waging an
incessant warfare upon the society of
her lime. Ilere, too. rhe received a
deputation of the lord mayor and sher
iffs of London while still in bed, an
incident which was satirized by Gay:
Acquainted with tlie world am! quite well
bred,
Drusa receives her visitants In bed.
In the earlier years of the nineteenth
century Marlborough House was rent
ed by Leopold, king of the Belgians.
It was afterward bestowed by the
crown upon Queen Adelaide, the dow
ager of William IV.—London Chron
icle.
The Savage Pike.
There are several instances on rec
ord of bathers being attacked by pike,
and an old writer, Cl'ull, tells of a
giant pike inside which was found the
body of tin infant. Not long ago a
good sized retriever which was swim
ming in the Thames just above Cldtty's
boathouse at ltichmond was tackled
by a pike, which bit one of its hind
legs so badly as to sever an artery.
It was another Thames pike which at
tacked that well known naturalist and
fisherman, Mr. CliolmoudeleyT'ennel!
lie had actually landed the fish, when
it sprang from the ground and fixed
all its shai'p teeth into bis leg just
above the knee. The creature hung so
fiercely to its hold that a stick had to
be used to pry its jaws apart.—Cham
bers' Journal.
Force of Habit.
In reward of faithful political serv
ice an ambitious saloon keeper was ap
pointed police magistrate.
"What's the charge agin this man?"
he inquired when the first case was
called.
"Drunk, yer honor," said the police
man.
The newly made magistrate frowned
upon the trembling defendant.
"Guilty or not guilty?" he demanded.
"Sure, sir," faltered the accused, "1
never drink a drop."
"Have a cigar, then," urged his hon
or persuasively, as he absently polish
ed the top of the judicial desk with his
pocket handkerchief.—Everybody's.
A Want.
"I have here a device," said the in
ventor, "to Increase the speed of motor
cars."
The patent attorney frowned and
shook his head.
"But what we really want." said
he, "is a device to increase the speci
of the pedestrians who have to dodge
them."—Exchange.
And Catches Him.
"Man," declared the old fashione
preacher, "is a worm."
"And," said a man who had beet
married three times and who vv-i
occupying a small space in a rea
pew, "woman is the early bird."—Clr.
cago Record-Herald.
An Impossible Man.
"Why did you marry me?"
"Because I thought you were differ
ent from other men."
"And now you want a divorce be
cause you were mistaken?"
"No; because I was right."— ('leve
land Lender
I believe in laughter, in love, la
faith, In nil distant hopes that lure u
on.—Groves.
CAMERON COUNTY PRKSS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1909
Servant Girls in Defoe's Day.
It is evident from the comfhent be
low, found In "Gleanings After Time,"
that there is nothing new to lie said
on the servant question:
Defoe, castigating the extravagances
of liis time, fell foul of the downward
spread of fashion, liis theme was a
familiar one—the heinousuess of a
servant girl's attempt to imitate her
mistress' costume.
"Her neat leathern shoes," Defoe's
amusing indictment rims, "are now
transformed into luted ones with high
heels, her yarn stockings are turned
into the woolen ones with silk clocks,
and her high wooden pattens are kick
ed away lor leathern clogs. She must
have a hoop, too, as well as her mis
| tress, and her poor Wnsey woolsey pet
tknat Is changed into a good silk one,
| four or five yards ivide at the least.
Not to carry the description further,
in short, plain country Joan is now
turned into a tine city madam, can
• drink tea, take snuff and carry herself
j as high as the best."
Vivisecting Thieves.
Breaking into houses where funerals
j have just taken place and plundering
| them is spoken of by the Berliner
I Tageblalt as a trick of the thieves of
i that <-ity. While this may be a now
| form if criminality in Berlin, says the
! writer, it is really only an imitation of
j iin incident described by Dion Cassius
j as having taken place 2,500 years be
j fore Christ. Tho historian says that
j when the consort of the emperor was
j laid away in the mausoleum at
] Memphis :t band of Greek marauders
I entered tho deserted palace of the
| pharaoii and took all the precious
j stones and metals and the women
j slaves and reached t'le banks of the
Red sea with their plunder. Only two
! of the band were captured, and they
| were turned over by tlie ruler to the
! wise men, by whom they were vivi
sected in the interest of science. No
matter how much the robbers of tho
modern houses of mourning may be
despised, they need not fear that form
of punishment.
Tlia Newsboy.
Do you see the newsboy?
You can hear the newsboy a long
J time before you can see him.
What does the newsboy say?
j It doesn't matter what the newsboy
j says. You know he is the newsboy
because he has the papers to prove it.
What has tho newsboy concealed in
his hand?
The newsboy has a cigarette butt In
his hand. lie saw it smoking in.the
! gutter and was afraid it would set
i lire to the street, so he picked it up.
Good little newsboy, you will be a
| tire chief soma day!
Did ever you try a trick ou the
I newsboy?
Give him a nickel some time for your
| paper and tell him to keep tlie change,
j Ten chances to one he will do it.
Docs the newsboy never sleep?
Oh, yes, the newsboy sleeps, but
never on bis job.
I*. S. —Dots of people can learn some
tiling from the newsboy.—Boston Iler
nM.
Hungry Thespians.
They looked like actors, or, rather,
| they looked as if they would have been
! actors If some manager with more
| than the usual discernment would rec
| ognize their ability and give tliein a
; job, says the Stroller in the Portland
| (Me.) Express. Just now they were
| staring through the window of a pop
' ular priced restaurant in Congress
J street, absorbed in the unerring accu
racy of the chef as the griddiecakes
j were flipped into the air by hint, only
I to fall gracefully back into the grease
mark they had just quitted. The tall
| man jingled some keys in liis pocket,
; and the little one pulled his belt an
i other notch.
j "Lord!" said the big one. "I'm hnn
• gry enough to eat my own words."
"I'm In just as bad," complained the
| little one. "I feel as though I could
I bolt a front door."
j
Animals and Electricity.
Man has much greater power of
electrical resistance or much less sus
| ceptibility than many other animals.
I A leech placed upon a copper plate
I which rests upon a larger plate of
| zinc is unable to crawl off on account
| of the feeble electric action excited
I by tlie contact of the metals. Horses
| are troubled by slight differences of
potential. An ox treated for rheuma
tism witli electricity succumbed to a
current absolutely inoffensive toman.
Exactly.
Dlttle Mrs. Hunter had so
many jokes about the brides who
couldn't market successfully that she
made up her mind that the first re
quest she made of the inarketman
would show her to be a sophisticated
housewife. "Send me, please," she
said, "two French chops and one hun
dred green peas."
The Timidity.
j Her Mother—Mabel, dear, do you
ever feel timid about asking your hus
| band for money?
Tiie Bride—No, indeed, mamma, but
j lie seems to bo rather timid about giv
| ing it to me.—Exchange.
Pretty Thin.
"Thin!" repeated the man who was
j talking about a mutual acquaintance,
i "Well, lie's so thin that when he eats
| macaroni he can only swallow it one
I piece at a time!"
Tho Fun of It.
Mother —Did you enjoy your lea
, cream soda. Dickie?
Dickie—Yes, ma; there were seven
j other boys lookln' through the window
j at me.
| What is not necessary Is dear at a
penny.—Cato.
Bullying the Hens.
Years spent In providing food for
boarders, in watching tliem cat it and
in hearing them comment 011 it had ac
customed Mrs. Orne to all sorts of
complaints, reasonable and otherwise.
She was a pleasant woman and tried
to anticipate the objector's objections
and to smooth his feelings us speedily
as might be. Once in awhile her
readiness with a soft answer was a
trifle too quick.
It was at breakfast, and Mr. Smith,
who, since his attack of typhoid, had
been consuming vast quantities of
eggs, looked up from his fourth with
a slightly offended air.
"I wish," lie said from the opposite
end of the table, "that these hens
could lie got to lay their eggs fresh!"
"The last two words only caught
Mrs. Orne's ear. "I know it," she said
emphatically, "and I think just the
way you do about it. It seems some
how as if it couldn't be done any more
Years ago, before Mr. Orne died, it
wasn't like this at all. Then you
could make them give you fresh ones."
—Youth's Companion.
A Quaint Cookbook.
Amid the horrors of the siege of
I'aris in 1871 one Cadol found time to
issue a book of recipes for the prepara
tion of the strange fare to which the
city was reduted. "Our stomachs are
turned into natural history museums,"
lie wrote, "but we must make the best
c J circumstances and render our food
as palatable as we can." So house
wives were instructed how to disguise
the flesh of dogs, horses, asses, rats
and mice and were shown that, despite
the old adage, one can make an omelet
without breaking egg's. The recipe
for an egglcss omelet was as follows:
"Soak an army biscuit in sugared wa
ter flavored with orange flower, chop
iincly and spread 011 a hot dish, pow
der well with sugar and then pour over
and set light to a liberal helping of
rum." With eggs at §0 a dozen and
rum at but little more than its normal
price, this palatable imitation of an
"omelette au rliurn" became a most
popular dish.
Professional Advice.
The irate victim blustered into the
office of the secondhand automobile
dealer.
"Look here, sir," he thundered, "the
automobile you sold me yesterday
won't run. One of the cylinders is
cracked, the spark plug is badly con
nected, the steering gear is loose, one
wheel is wabbly, and—and"—
"Hold on a minute," the dealer inter
posed. "Did I sell you a machine yes
terday?"
"You certainly did."
"And you paid me for it?"
"Of course I did!" was the emphatic
response.
"Then the machine belongs to you.
doesn't It?"
"Why, to be sure it does."
"Well, that being the case, I'd advise
you not to amble through tiie city
shouting about its defects. If you do,
I'd like to know how you expect to
soli it."—Lippincott's.
Birthdays and Health.
For several years 1 have noticed that
in a period of from about three to
two weeks preceding the anniversary
of my birth I have had a feeling of
returning vigor, a renewal of vitality
sueli as I have not experienced at any
other time of the year. This has last
ed for from two to eight days, but has
always ceased some days before the
anniversary: hence it has occurred to
me that there may be sosne connection
between the approach or recurrence of
one's birth date and the maintenance
of one's health.—London Graphic.
A Modern Miracle.
"I caused the dumb to speak today."
"llow was that?"
"I was stopped in the street by a
beggar with a 'I Am Deaf and Dumb'
placard on his breast, and when I ex
pressed the opinion that he was an
impostor be immediately recovered his
speech and in vigorous Anglo-Saxon
requested me togo to —er —the place
that the new theology tells us doesn't
exist and mind my own business and
he'd mind his!"— New York Times.
A Useless Invention.
"This new collection box," argued
the inventor, "has some unique advan
tages. When you drop in a quarter or
more it doesn't make a sound. Drop in
a dime and it tinkles a bell, a nickel
blows a whistle, and a penny fires a
shot. And when you don't drop in
anything the box takes your picture."
"No, thanks," said the pastor wea
rily; "I already have pictures of my
entire congregation."—Louisville Her
ald.
How It Is Done.
"I don't see how you can write so
many"—
"Alleged witticisms?" interrupted
the press humorist "Oh, 1 get au idea
occasionally, and every idea is good
for several hundred jokes."—Louisville
Courier-J ou rnal.
Nerve.
Heiress—The count states in his mad
love letter that he will call and ends
up by saying, "I beg to- remain for
ever, Count Ilickoff." Irate Father—
Itemain forever? What does he think
this is—a charity hotel? —Chicago
News.
Isn't It True?
Sirs. Baker—George is going off to
get strong. I think lie ought to stay a
fortnight, but he says 110, only half
that time. Friend—You're right, of
j course Seven days only make one
wea k.—Lippincott's.
! It must have been tough on the peo
| pie of the stone age when they tried
I to turn over a new leaf. Pittsburg
! Press.
Grecian Food For Dreamers.
Hasheesh, the strange drug which
has given oui language its word "as
sassin"—a man so frenzied by the drug
that he accomplishes murder—ls used
by the Persians, Turks and Egyptians
in a manner akin to the use of opium
by the Chinese. It is the product of a
plant grown in large quantities in the
Pttlopoune uis (souihern (ireece). in tlie
district about Tripolitza. The plant
;r >ws i') a height of ibout four feet,
and its branches are thickly covered
with small leaves and studded with
tiny seeds. The entire phut, stalk and
brandies, is 111 within a few inches of
the root and laid out i.i the sun to dry.
The brain lies are then to sepa
rate tl: • seeds, and these in turn are
ground into a line powder, which ('(in
stitutes the drug. The drug has the
power of inducing sleep and producing
pleasant :i •«! fantastic dreams. Con
tinued use of hasheesh renders its
devotees rccklc; sand results in a
wreck of their mental and physical
constitution. Montreal Standard.
Imr.iuns From Arrest.
In Wa hington, in the capital of the
nation, ii r -fide '2OO men who, with
their !ic ;i :i-litis, have absolute immu
nity from the laws of the land, even
though they commit crimes of the first
degree. They may shoot down the
man who injures them; they may, if
they see fit, paint the equestrian statue
of General i'iiii Sheridan a vivid pea
green, yet the hands of Uncle Sam
must he kept from their shoulders, and
woe unto the unterrified policeman or
other servant of the law who under
takes to bring them to justice once
they have declared their official con
nections. These men who are so cloth
ed in immunity are the members of
the diplomatic corps, and their shield
Is International law. It is provided in
the laws of nations that they must
answer before the tribunals of their
own countries for the offenses they
commit hero in Washington, but that
they shall not be tried by any court of
the United States.—Washington Star.
Business Cards.
J.C.JOHNSON. J. P. MCNABNKY
F. A. JOHNSON.
JOHNSON & McNAKNKY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW*
EMPORIUM, PA.
Will give prompt attention to all business en
trusted to lliem. 18-ly.
MICHAEL BRENNAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-1. AW
Collections promptly attended to. Real estate
ami pension claim agent,
35-ly. Emporium, Pa.
H. W. GREEN. JAY P. FELT
GREEN & FELT,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Corner Fourth and Broad streets,
{Emporium, Pa.
All business relatingto estate,collections.real
estate, Orphan's Court and Renerallav business
will receive prompt attention. 41-25-ly.
COM M ERCIA L HOTEL.
Near P. A: K. Depot, Emporium, Pa.
FREDERICK LEVECKE, Prop'r.
Centrally located. Every convenience for the
traveling public. Rates reasonable.; A share of
he public patronage solicited. 411 y
V AY GOULD,
TEACHER OF
PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY,
Also dealer in all the Popular .-heet Music,
Emporium, Pa.
Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth
ntreetor at the liomesofthc pupils. Out oftown
ii< iiolars will be given dates at my room in this
place.
Egagaauamiuagaanuauaauaaaaaßpgaml
CTTEKa
Coughs, Colds;
CROUP,
WhoopingCogh
This remedy can always be depended upon and
is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or
other harmful drug and may be given as confi
dently to a baby as to an adult.
Price 25 cents, large size SO cents.
Roof Slating
I am especially prepared to
Contract for Slating
By the square or job. As to my work
manship, I refer, by permission,
to the work recently completed
for the Hon. B. W. Green.
GEORGE A. WRIGHT.
Get My Prices Before You
Use Shingles
IpiE5ES|
B A SAPR, CERTAIN RBLIKP for SITPRKHSKI> MENSTRUATION. H
■ NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL
9 for SI.OO pi r IK»X. Will srn-l them on trial, to be l for I
'■ have them send your orders to the
J UNITED MEDICAL CO.. BOX 74. LANCASTER. PA. J
Sold in Emporium by L. Taggarl and
R. C. Dodson
20 Years
W ithHeartT rouble
"Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has
j cured me of heart disease of
] over 20 years' standing. I was
j so bad that I could not do my
j work, and could scarcely draw
1 a full breath without fainting or
! smothering. The doctor told me
1 he could do no more for me;
; then I commenced taking the
j Heart Remedy. I shall never
j forget that night. I slept better
i than I had before in months. I
! kept right on getting better, un-
I til I was perfectly well."
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL',
Logan, lowa.
; When the heart action is
i weak, it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity. Then the lungs do not
absorl) the proper amount of
• oxygen, although they may be
| taking in a normal amount of
j air. The result is shortness of
; breath, smothering spells, diffi
cult breathing, oppressed feeling
i in chest. Dr. Miles' Heart Rem
i edy strengthens the heart nerves
i and muscles, and in this way.
increases the circulation.
Get a botlle from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc
tions, and if it does not benefit
lie will return your money.
Sour
Stomach.
No appetlta, loss of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach are all due to Indigestion.
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new discov
ery represents tha natural Juices of diges
tion as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with tlTj greatest known tonio
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
tho mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball. of Ravenswood, W, Va., says:—
" I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yoars.
Kodol cured in® and we are now using It In ml&
for baby,"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
i Bottles only. RelleT.ii IndlgeMlon, sour stomach,
belching of ?as. ets.
j Prepared by K. O. CieWITT ft CO., OHIOAOO.
Sold by It. C. Dodson.
Our New York
Style Show
Is made possible
by handling
|
CLOTHES"
I
In all the latest shades of
Browns, Gray, Green and
London Smoke at
sls, 16.50, 18, 20,25.50
Benjamin Clothes are al
hand-tailored, and for style
and fit cannot be excelled.
We also have men and
young men's suits from
$7.00] up.
A fine line of youths and
children's suits in Knicker
bocker and plain.pants from
$2.50 to $5.00
New line of Spring Shirts,
with or without collars.
Latest in Still and Soft Hats in
black, brown and green.
Douglas Shoes in all
the newest styles.
R. SEGER &CG.
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