8
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MARCH 12, 1903,
THE RACKET |
R.G SPIGELMYER. E. P. IRVIN
“Take a dollar and go to The
Racket with it and you can fur
nish a Kitchen.” (Remark of a
lady in our Kitchen Dept.)
SPRING REMINDERS
We begin the Spring 1903 busi
ness with a full and magnificent
line of Spring and Summer Dress
(Foods Silks and White (Goods.
The line is different from any in
Bellefonte, and if U think of buy-
ing a New Dress, and want it neat,
tasty and up to date, don’t forget |
to
for VOItl.
NOC
We also open today the choicest
assortment of Embroideries, Swiss
and Nainsooks, in mateh all
overs and medallions,
centre window, main room.
THE RACKET,
sets,
Correspondents’ Department
Continued, from page 7.
Rebersburg.
Mrs. Luther Frank was to Mifflinbarg
to visit her sister, Mrs. E. M. Brungart.
Mrs. Shaffer, from Dakota, Ill, is visit.
ing her brother’s Prof. J. C. Morris.
Mrs. Weaver, from Bellwood, was
visiting friends of this place last week.
A cemetery is a wrong place for chil.
dren to make their play ground, bat
sorry to say, this is the case.
Mrs. F. M. Emerick was
the house last week.
W.J. Carlin put an addition to his
barn, undoubtedly to accommodate Rev,
Buck.
Rev. Buck was
at Reading | we
Mrs. R. D. Bierly
party last week.
Geo. Wolford is improving his
home by removing some of the old build
ings that are unnecessary.
A. D. Auman is one of the first to move
this year, having moved on Thursday.
The infant child of Prof. '¥. M. Emerick
is very ill ; ppeumonia is the sickness.
Mrs. Reuben Gramley's sale was well
> 4
attended on Friday afternoon ; arficles
b oight a fair price.
attengling conference
15t K.
had a rag-making
still
Floyd Bowersox, from Penn Hall, was |
in town last week attending to some
business.
The I. O O. F. purchased an organ
for their hall ; that is the right thing,
music is the life of an organization,
T. E Rover is up and around again.
T. M. Gramley and wife, of Spring
Mills, were visiting friends of this place
Last Mouday was township settling,
How some people delight in using vul- | Union county to see her
gar language, even in the presence of
the rising generation This should not
be 80; why is it ? because it is often en-
couraged the applause of some of our
would-be “good people, Beware my
bat vou you shail also
1 by
neighbor! w
reap.
ow,
t ed Reuben
Gramiey home, on Tuesday
MM b is silver” then the majority
people are a silver standard, and
if they say “Billy” is wrong, preachers
and school teachers of necessity must be
silverites
How become offended at the
poor dumb brute; but the wise man
ruleth his spirit
Digging your uwn ditch into which
you fall is a frequent experience
They that live in glass houses should
not throw stones.
“To ride, to draw the bow, and to
speak the truth,” was the great alm of
Persa'e uaion, Many of our peog le
fail to measure up to that ancient virtue
“Truth Telling.”
Millheim.
W. Randall Musser, of State College,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mrs. Haus and son, of Shamokin, are
visiting Michael Fiedler,
The measles are going
here, also the chickenpox.
of our
people
people
Frank Breon, of Williamsport, visited
his mother last week.
All who heard the lecture ‘How to be
Happy'’ delivered by I, PF. Lybarger, in
the Towa Hall were delighted with it,
E. E. Gentzel left the Reifsnyder farm
on Mooday and will move to Rock View.
Harry Bair, of Rebersburg, had busi
ness in town Friday,
There are a great many conjectures as
to what Mr. Fraok will do with the
Luse planing mill; some say it will be
used for an electric light plant, others
for a trolly line or to pump the water up
the mountain into a reservoir to supply
the town with water,
Harry McManaway moved to Wolfs
Store where he will engage in the mer.
cantile business,
A. C. Grove, Jobn Yearick, G, P,
Gentzel and a number of other Belle.
fonters attended the horse sale.
D. M. Grove, of State College, spent
Sunday in own,
D, Zeigler, wife and daughter attend. |
ed the funeral of Mrs. Julia Brown at!
Hublersburg, Sanday.
W. H. Corman, of Rebersburg, trans
acted business in town last week,
Charles McClellan went to Altoona to
work at the carpenter trade, ;
Lather Guisewite, of Harrisburg, cir.
culated among friends on Monday,
H, K. Luse, of Sparrows Point, Md/,
was here and disposed of his planing
mill property to A. A. Frank.
It just took Schmidy so =:inutesito sell
Meg wih
what {The Racket can do |
See exhibit, |
confined to |
Unionville.
Herb Finch, of Sandy Ridge, visited
his aged mother,
Billy McEwen, of Davis, W. Va, is
home on a week's vacation,
J. H. Stover will leave the hotel and
move on his farm below town, in the
spring.
J. C. Waguer will take charge of the
mill at Curtins, about July 1, and Frank
Smith, now of Ohio, will take charge of
the mill at this place.
Ed, Griest will move his family from
Bellefonte to his own house at this place
April 1. Johu Shadle will occupy part of
the Emma Harpster house, Wm. Solt
moved into T. E. Griest's house on
“Bunker Hill.”
Wm. Becker, of Atlantic City, is visit.
fog his father-in-law Sam’l Brugger,
The venerable T, J, Geary is a wel.
| come visitor at the home of J, C. Smith.
One day last week W. H. Comley
| doffed his mill clothes, donned his best
| bib and tucker, and hied himself off to
recounoitre the earth, He got as far as
DuBois, spent several days in that flip
village, not having quite mouey enough
to purchase the town, he returned home,
much recuperated in health by his trip,
Clayt. Stover has been quite busy of
| late ornamenting the interior of many of
| the houses in town, changing them to a
| thing of beauty and a joy for many years,
! Harry Calhoun has served as tax col-
| lector for the borough of Unionville for
| 14 years and on the second Monday of
| March in each year he has settled his
{ duplicate in full. He is not arbitrary in
| making his collections but he gets there
| all the same. He was elected to serve
for three more years at the last election.
If there is any other tax collector in the
county that can beat this record trot him
out.
The greatest event of the past week
was the social held in the basement of
the Presbyterian church on last Friday
evening. Quite a number from Belle.
fonte, Milesburg and Buffalo Run were
| present and aided in making it a success.
The solo by Mrs. Dr, Irwin
and that by Maggie Rowan
“The Good Old Summer Time,” wag ex.
cellent, Mrs. J. L. Kurtz, of Bellefonte,
recited “Trouble in the Amen Corner,”
and was twice encored. James Pratt's
graphophone fit in beautifully between
the acts. Last but not least came
"Women's Convention,” Marie Greist
presiding, This pleasing drama was
played to perfection and scored a great
hit. This concluded the literary enter.
tainment. Coffee and cake was served
to all in the audience, even Billy Thom-
entitled
as, of Milesburg coming in for a treat. |
| The receipts of the evening taken from
the “pokes’’ wer: $30, but indirectly
| they realized over £100.00.
Georgetown.
Mrs. J. F. Rishel and Mrs. J. B. Kern,
1
accompanied Mrs. A. B, Kern to Patton, |
{ ber home, wheie they expect to visit.
| D. L. Kerstetter, who was working at |
{the carpenter trade in Millon, came
| home being laid up with a severe attack
| of grip.
One of our girls, thinking this was leap
| year reversed the order and went to
“best fellow.”
Susie bow do you like swamping ?
A new railroad officer has been estab-
lished at the R. R. station, at Coburn.
be township settling at Wm. Yonada's
on Monday, was well attended.
Daniel Auman's infant child is serious.
In ill from an abscess in its side
There is a knitting factory in George-
town, which is running every day in the
week as well as Sunday
The railroad crossing seems to be a
favorite gossiping place for our young
boys and giris. Boys, you can spend
| your time more profitably.
Perry Wingard was visiting out
Soow Shoe last week, ft his wife's home.
The High valley scribe is entirely off; |
while passing Georgetown be thought be
saw a lot of bull frogs dancing ia the
| cheese tubs. Bat a swarm of bumbiebees
were buzzing so loudly around his head
that he mistook a lot of little girls and
boys that were playing ringtag for bull
frogs. It is high time that any one who
+ | canvot tell the difference between chil
| dren and ball frogs should be taken to
the Danville asylum. He seems to be
| jealous because he cannot raise even
bull frogs. All he can raise now is
{ whipporwills and they all died, except
| two
:
| carrying a carpet sack full of oats over
The Georgetown scribe met him
| the mountain to feed them and keep
the rounds |
| them alive, so he will not be out of the
stock raisiag industry entirely,
Oak Hall.
Doilie Lonebarger entertained Nelle
Soit, of Bellefonte, Edna Keller and
Pearl Waite, of Pleasant Gap, last week,
Aocna Kaup made a trip to Bellefonte
last Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Tressler, of Boalsburg, ac-
companied by Mrs. Anne Rupp, of Al
toona, visited here,
Wm. Lytle, of Centre Hall, made a
business call in town Saturday,
Mrs. Henrietta Dale and daugister
visited Andrew Glenn at the Branch last
week,
Mrs. Simon Harper and son, of Centre
Hall, spent Wednesday here.
Nicholas Barnhart received a cut on
his forehead from a falling board at the
Linden Hall sawmill,
Cathryn Dale spent part of last week
at Fairbrook.
Priday evening Mrs. J. C. Etters was
surprised by about 40 of her friends who
cAme unex ly to celebrate her
birthday. They report a pleasant time,
A. W. Dale and wife, Henry Homan,
E. B, Peters and Wesley Tressler trans.
acted business in Bellefonte Saturday.
Oscar Rishel and son John, of Haluat
Grove, were in town Saturday,
George Kaup and wife, of Bellefonte,
were in town on Monday,
Ray Hoy spent Sunday at Lemont.
Richard Palmer, of Linden Hail, was
in town Saturday.
EE mn
Wm. Lytle College twp's ex
was fine, |
the |
i
at
Howard.
Ialu Henderson after a visit with
friends in Clinton county returned home,
C. C. Lucas has returned from the
East after purchasing a well selected
stock of merchandise,
John Mokie, of Lemont, has resumed
his place in Maye’s marble works,
The sale of household goods at the
residence of Alice Riddle, was well at.
tended. .
The venerable Henry Gross, father in-
law of ex-sheriff Robt. Cook 1s very ill
at the latter's home with no hopes of his
recovery.
Prof. A. A. Pletcher moved into his
residence recently purchased on Walnat
street.
Mrs. Toner Lucas, of Moshannon, is
visiting ber son Clyde.
Frank Wetzel, of Milesburg, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Sallie Hall Sunday.
W. R. Gardoer and family will move
to Pittsburg, April 1st,
The post office will be located near
corner of Main and Walnut street, after
April 1st,
Wm. Roberts moved
week.
Sue Hall we are glad to say is improv-
ing.
Dr. McEntire was summoned to Snow
Shoe a few days ago to see Jno. Thomp-
son who has been seriously ill for some
time,
to Pitcairn this
Lemont.
“Maud Spowden,” of recent fame,
who has a displacement of about 300
time ago.
milling business at preseut
ping flour continually.
long. Ifit don't salute everybody
call around and we will
apologize.
be glad to
Miss Sophia Thompson is boarding at
| Samuel Hazel's at present
youn suppose it is from
| Hazel ? Ask Oscar
Robert Wasson
Centre Hall,
Rev. D. E. Hepler is on the sick
present, but is improving rapidly.
Misses |
Strable’s to
ist at
Nel and Nannie
two accomplished young ladies of this
place, attended the surprise party at
Oak Hall on Friday evening, given in
| hovor of Mrs. Clayton Etters.
Rev. Hepler has accepted a call to
| preach in Ansouville, Clearfield county,
{and will resign his
Presbyterian church at this placein a
| few weeks. We are ll sorry to hear of
| this.
ie Herman,
East Brushvalley.
Nathan Hough is seriously ill again.
Capt. Cook, of Milroy, who was sar-
| veying a route for the Laurelton Lumber
|company's railroad from Livonia to the
| Walker tract, finished his work on last
| Thursday and returned home. We were
sorry to see him go. Mr. Cook is not
{only very intelligent and has been a
| great traveler, but is the most interesting
talker we ever had the pleasure of listen.
ing to.
{| John Wolf,
house on Hil
Livonia,
treet
is erecting a
We were i
reminded recently of the
change in certain customs for instance,
when we were young and went to see
the girls we always returned home the
same night, but now the boy's are get-
ting in the habit of staying till papa or
{ one of the brothers takes him home.
Mr. Henry and
men began
| Monday.
The party at Nathan
Friday was a great success. The young
Boone-
quite a number of
work onthe LL. C. R. R. op
| people came from Tylersville,
ville and Rebersburg.
Rockview.
Sanday was a very rainy day.
Clair Murray and Carrie Smith spent
Saturday and Sunday with the former's
Lemont.
A quilting party was held at the home
of Mrs. Nathaniel Zettle,
Any one wishing to rent a nice coun-
try home, call or address G. W. Smith,
Bellefoote, Pa.
Mrs. Watson, from Snow Shoe, spent a
few hours with her parents.
Miss Ida Fleck 1» spending a week
with her parents in Blair county.
Rockview Sunday school will be held
Sunday March 15th, at 2 o'clock, pm.
All are cordially mvited to attend.
——— —
Axemann.
Wm. Johnsonbaugh, of Oak Grove,
spent several days last week at the home
of his lady friend, Mrs. Rachael Scanlon.
Mrs. Rebie Lucas, of Runville, paid
the primary school a short visit on Toes.
day afternoon, which she formerly
taught,
On Sunday evening Rev. Salter will
preach the last sermon to the Axemann
congregation prior lo going to confer.
ence
Quite a number of our people attend:
ed the band concert at Pleasant Gap on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. T. Fraizer, of Altoona, is visiting
at the home of her parents, Wm.
Hunter's. h
Hoy's School District.
A trio from Ohlo arrived here last
Friday evening and are the of
C. 8, Wise. Next week they leave
for Falls accom C. 8.
or Oh lin dees I to Olio,
W. Rachau left for Ohio last Monday.
C. P. Long, of Mills, transacted
business in ring 3 ad day last
B. ¥. Grenoble lost a valuable cow
recently
AS Jt U.N tasbolomern of Louk
Jerry Briel Is on the sick list,
Nas DusY 48 sown setiltiy up
of the Branch, and
were in
Sam’ Br,
Clement Date of Houserville,
How far do |
pastorship of the |
| preaching.
pounds, returned to Philadelphia some
Asburry Holderman is doing a good
He is ship- |
Centre Hall.
For the last few days J D. Murray
has not been in the best of health,
Dr. Lee wentto Tyrone on Wednesday.
Rev. Kerchner expects to leave town
on Monday.
Applicants for delivering the mail
through the country were examined on
Wednesday.
Miss Runkle, from Middleburg,
visiting her cousin Laura Runkle,
Rev. Eisenberg, the pastor preceding
Rev. Kersher of the Reformed charge of
this place, has quit preaching and taken
charge of an educational institution at
Johnstown,
Whit Lee, of this town, began to work
at Sel'ers’ foundry at Oak Hall, on Mon-
day. Both he and Mr, Bressler board
at John Kline's.
David Brisbin has bought Colyer’s
stave and lumber mill, having bought a
ten acre mountain tract of B. F, Arney
is
| and another over by the Loop, to supply
the mill with lumber.
Ollie Mader, the moulder, had a little
| son come to his home,
Rev. Kershner, of the Centre Hall Re.
formed charge, Sunday last made the
announcement from his pulpit that he
resigns his office as pastor, to take effect
at once. He served the charge about
three years. His intention is to quit
He will go to New York
where he bas obtained a position in the
custom house
be preached next Sabbath.
Rev, Potts, who lived here a short time |
several years ago 10 recuperate his
{ health, now of Pittsburg, is quite ill of
pueuamonia.
Livonia.
Thos N. Stover was to Bellefonte last
| week on a business trip and took a bad
Lnok out for the Easter edition before |
why |
|
|
|
i
iquiring an exteuson of
!
| butidings going up, several new
fare on the s
spent Satara at
cold
.
Livonia is booming
ing in,
which has housed him up since.
telephone is com.
Inmbering on every side, new
families
rolling
Mrs. Jno
moving in. Keep the ball
Haugh and
ick list
Mr. Henry, of Milroy
work on the Laurelton Lum
road with a of ten
day; this road
what ywn
Nathan Wirth
force men on Moo
i%5 10 take out the timber on
is kn as the Walker tract, re
He
they
the company’s road to reach it
pects Lo put 59 men to work if
ex
cap
be had. |
Garfield Adams is
the Kulp job and has gone
Mr. Henry.
Our workingmen will for
to work for
at least this
| summer get an honest davs wages which
1
has not been granted them for some
years, but sill bad to pav a little more
than market price for all they bought.
We don't hear much talking or blow.
ing about the centralizing of our schools,
since the election. as this scheme does
not seem to take; better try free mail
delivery agaiu.
: Coburn.
We made a mistake last week by say-
ing that Charles Stonebraker was the
driver of Reish's hack He was only a
passenger.
As our nearest farmer has the field ad-
joining this town on the north sown with
wheat, he would like if the citizens
that section would keep their chickens
from the field as they are roaming over
several acres and destroyiog it L
says if they are not kept off be will make
use of his shot gun
David Miogle, of near Pine Creek Hol.
low, spent several days bere last week
with our blacksmith
Mrs. Grove, of Chambersburg, is visit.
ing her daughter, Mr. W. J. Rote this
of
wd
| week.
Hough's on |
i
|
|
Mrs. Thomas Kaler went to Northum-
berland county on Tuesday, where she
{ will spend several weeks visiting rela
tives.
Our enterprising merchant, J. W
Glasgow, was in Mifllin county last week
to visit the booming town of that county.
He returned on Friday evening accom-
panied by his father, of Colyer,
Miss Gertie Reiter went to Colyer on
| Saturday.
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Murray, at |
J. B. Kein is busily engaged papering
Krader's store room, which will be occu-
pred by G. B. Shaffer in April.
W. H. Witmyer will sell a team of
horses and some household furniture, on
Saturday.
Sugar Valley.
Samuel Snyder, of Greeanburr, pur
chased the Daniel ligen farm No. 2, at
Logan Mills, and occupied the same on
Thursday.
Ammon Emig is making preparation
to move to Coburn, in the near future,
where he will take charge of a coal oil
delivery wagon
Geo. ge Yeager, of Loganton, a veteran
of the civil war, is seriously {ll with
pneumonia.
T. C. Seyler took possession of Charles
Meyers’ dairy near Lock Haven on Tues.
day.
Jamison Bro's are opening a new lum-
ber job on the Hoffmeister tract east of
Carroll, .
Thomas R. Harter purchased the
Michael Soyder farm and timber tract
of the heirs, paying $1,400 for the same.
He now has two farms and seven saw
His farewell sermon will |
»% of road to }
back again from |
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
Andrew Carnegie bas donated $1000
or more to the large pipe organ to be
| placed in the new Reformed church at
lewisburg. The pastor is Rev, R. L.
Gerhart, formerly pastor of the Reform.
be dedicated about July,
The recent flood in Bald Bagle creek
floundering around in a field below the
| bridge. He succeeded 1n killing the big
fish by striking it on the head witha club.
The carp weighed 12 pounds.
John H. Martin has not yet been con.
(firmed as postmaster at Clearfield, It
| has been decided to leave it to a vole of
{ the people of Clearfield. They will vote
jon March 14th. John M Chase, Jr , 18
| the other candidate. It looks as though
{ Solmon Dresser, the new congressman,
| were a very determined old chap.
Pilots and rivermen are of the opinion
{that the run of the timber and prop. rafts
| this spring will be very small compared
{ with former years.
{ learned less (han so
50 far as can be
timber rafts
{are being made and the number of prop
| timber rafts will be cousiderbly less than
50.
A serious Henry
| Meyer, Green, Virginia,
{ while be was feeding a fodder shredder,
{in some way the roll caught his fingers
{and mashed his hand
is healing nicely, as reported by his son,
(Pp Meyer. Mr. Meyer
resided Linden ) and
square
|
accident befell
of Bowling
The wound
Bliss formerly
near 5 weil
{ known in Penusvall
+ The day v "Oo ts - eee 14g
On Tharsday morning h, Laure
was thrown into a high state of exite
{ ment when it was wade known the Geo
T
L. Derr had committed suicide by
ting his throat from ear to ear wit
a buicher knife err found
a : four
a kneeling
on hing
00
the
snife on
hear.
F. Hauck
iy arrived quick
ing of the horrible (rage
the
Derr had
for
carried dead to the
Mr
choly mood
ly and man
house been in a melan-
He
aged seventy three years and is survived
some Ume, was
He was a
son of the late Lewis Darr and grandson
of Ludwig Derr, who laid out Derrsiows,
(Lewisburg )
by a wife and five children.
- -
"Vix TR NA." the greatest of all touics,
restores a weakened nervous system,
exhausted vitality, brain.-fag, merve.fag,
nervousness and sleeplessness, by purify.
ing and replenishing the blood sapply.
Makes pure red blood Guaranteed to
benefit or mooey refunded. For sale at
Krumrine's Pharmacy x13
——— —
Very often (be hardest things to keej
are promises
ed church of Bellefonte. The church will |
overflowed the fields near Flemington, |
{ Ceorge McGreagor discoverzd a big carp |
IN THE PENNA.
LEGISLATURE
fairs of the Legislatur special empha
| 8is was given the “economic” element of
| the telegram which had a telling effect
upon the followers of the faithful, as
| upon motion of Mr, Cooper, of Delaware
county, that matchless regular, the bill
was again referred to the committee on
labor and industry for professional dis-
sccling,
No less important was House Bill No.
229 providing for an additional law judge
of the several courts of the Twelfth Judi.
cial District consisting of Dauphin coun-
ty. Although the state was judicially
re-apportioned during the session of the
Legislature of 1901, without even a claim
for additional judicial aid in this district
the measure received the almost unan-
of the body. «This
time, comes in ex-
ds much as the
as now
stands, receive under the new law regu-
lating judges salaries, the sum of one
thousand re-
imous endorsement
at this
ceeding bad grace
two judges of the
legislation,
'
1 4
dollars in excess of that
ceived by other county judges
J. Ww
sth, 1903
-
« KEPLER,
Harrisburg, Mar
special services will be held next Sun-
in the Methodist church at
the mortgage which has been
day evening
Mill Hall ;
banging over the church for a few
the 4
YCArsS
be destroyed ebt having been
Farmers, Take
Notice |
ise everybody
at once ‘ast
i petting must he cash
come wont
1 wite
ana
t be cash or its equivalent
WANTED-- At Once
00 bushels good sound apples,
200 ** potatoes,
sa0 pounds lard,
S00 fine poultry
Must have above at ounce; will pay
highest market prices in merchandise or
| cash
FRESH FISH.
will have Fresh Fish each Friday and
Saturday during the season
0. T. CORMAN,
Spring Mills, Pa.
62
Wh
Is Thick
wearing quality. A
JAS.
“Just as good as the Boss.
By This Mark
ere Gold:
&
i a
The gold is so thick
on a Jas Boss Stiffened Gold Wateh
Case that ii takes the same depth of engrav.
ing as a solid gold ease, without impairing ite
Boss Case never wears thin,
BOSS
‘coin Watch Cases
;' Are guaranteed for 35 years. For 50 years they have been recognised
as Lhe most serviceable of all cases.
Don't accept any case said 10 be
Ask your jeweler. Write us for booklet.
You Know Them.
THE KEYSTONE WATCH CASE COMPANY, Philadelphia.
the country
10.
* high standard we have set,
through improved methods,
abled Be bt Bt do PBIB SBE BIBER
SPRING SUITS
For Men, Boys and Children
Black Thibet and Oh ints fro
Black a fanor ile this ve Mr.
We are judge and jury as to all the clothes that come here; judge
in selecting materials and ordering styles, jury when the clothes come
We are severe in discrimination it is the only way to keep up the
The mew spring black Thibets and cheviots are ready Thibet
promises to be extremely popular this year—prices §5 so to $15
Tailored into shape
Materials snd wages have advanced, suits cost more in the making;
we have met the increase partly by selling closer, partly by a saving
These clothes are taflored into shape, not pressed—and the value
and worth and good looks of clothing are more due the good talloring
10 ON ta the {wre he «f taal W's in
mills.
Tuesday night paralysis again afflicted
James 1. Boone. His condit is some.
what precarious.
Runville.
Clara Copely, of Yarnell, visited ber
brother John of this place.
Mrs. G. T. Koons visited relatives at
Munson last week,
The Milesburg band was seen on our
streets Thursday evening of last week.
The wedding bells still ring.
than to materia’s or anvibing else.
Fancy Swils, very handsome effects, quiet tones, conservative pat
terns —cassimeres and worsteds, #8 to f20,
MORE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN
The new raincoats are ready today
A Sresh lot of pring neokwear, 200
The rain coats are the sasie good rain. proof cloth we have always
had, but in fresh patterns and styles. Our prices run fia 50, fis, 18,
foo
LAMAN NIV IVIVAV IVI ICL AT ATIC
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The neckwear for 250 is In bright spring patterns, and a new as:
sortment ig placed on the table this morning,
ALL THE NEW SHAPES IN HATS
Stiff and soft The justly celebrated Guyer Flexible Hats
FRE No Name” Sift Hate, union @: GR
OUR TAILORING AR more complete than ever,
ER a Ci BS
their
SVINTR-NA,
satisfaction
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