THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMHEU 1010.
CENT A WORD COLUMN!
Font IjAiuie kooms to hunt,
1317 Spring street. Call aftcr"'6
o'clock 1U tho evening.
VOU SAliE Tho charter of tho
"Honesdalo Cut Class Co." Apply
to llcrbeek-Demer Co. 2t
It. V. I). MAlli HONES approved
by 1'oBtmnBtcr General. $1.00 each
at Murray Co's. 87w4
liOAItl) AND ItOOM for four teach
ers during institute. 1231 Spring
street. 87t3.
CASH PAID VOIt Al'PIiES and
Rutabagas, also will buy elder ap
ples. See Gago at Hotel Wayne or
at D. & H. freight station. Dean &
Gage. SGtf
VOIt SALE Two bedroom suits,
bed springs, quilts, kitchen cabinet,
carpet. All good. Mrs. Isaac For
mat!, Cottage street. 2t
WANTED 23 IIOUGHEHS Wanted
at the Wayne Cut Glass company,
Towanda, I'n. tf.
A IJAUGAIN A six horse-power
upright boiler in good order for
sale. Seelyvlllo Fire Co. tf
VOIt qNfesltelly & Stelnman
brick fnctoryPttdlng, including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. D. Kobinson. BOtf.
LOCAL MENTION.
Directors' Association mcots on
November 18 and 10. Don't forget
tho dale.
District Attorney M. E. Simons
is improving his handsome residence
by having concrete stops p)aced at
tho rear.
The McKenna Cut Glass factory
was obliged to suspend operations
Monday morning to thaw out some
frozen pipes.
On All Soul's Day, Wednesday,
Nov. 2, a regulem high mass will be
celebrated in St. John's Roman Cath
olic church at 9 a. m. ' ,
Tho Daptlst Phllathea supper
held on Thursday evening was large
ly attended and proved to be a.soplnj
and financial success.
The Alert Flro company, of East
Honesdale, will hold their annual
ball, November 6, at Alert Hall.
Price of tickets 50 cents.
The fifteenth annual convention
of the school directors of Wayne
county will be held at the High
school auditorium, November 18" and
19.
Last Saturday was the coldest
morning thus far this Fall. Tho
thermometer we'nt down to twenty
degrees above zero, and tho ground
was frozen.
A successful social' In the inter
ests of the Honesdale hospital pro
ject was held at the home of Mrs.
Fletcher Bunnell, Friday evening,
October 28.
Gustavei Smith; and Sons . arjs
making extensive improvements to
their property at First Pond which
they recently purchased from the
Consolidated Water company.
Tho Seelyvllle Fire company
cleared $45 from their masquerade
ball on Monday evening. Ninety-five
couples were in attendance, and a
Jolly time was had by all present.
Harry Madden, of Scranton, will
sing "In Dear Old Wayne" at the
Lyric theatre, Friday evening, No
vember 4. Scenes from Wayne coun
ty will be shown on colored slides.
Harold G. Rowland last Satur
day reopened tho Jewelry store form
erly run by O. G. Weaver. Mr. Row
land has engaged a practical watch
maker. Jeweler and optician to look
after tho wants of his customers.
Roger W. Sears, a former
Honesdaler, is running for County
Treasurer of Sullivan county, N. Y.
Mr. Sears, when living in the Maple
City, was manager of the drug store
owned by the late Dr. W. H. Reed.
Tho Wayne County Pomona
Grango No. 41 will meet with Beech
Grove Grange at Beech Grove,
Thursday, November 10, at 10 a. m.
Officers will bo elected, and a full at
tendance of the members Is request
ed. The first snow of the season fell
last Saturday afternoon. If tho old
saying that there will be as many
snows during tho winter as tho num
ber of the day of the month of tho
first snowfall, we may expect a total
of twenty-nine. We predict twenty
nlne, plus!
The lecture course under tho
management of the Honesdale public
schools was opened in tho High
school building last Thursday even
ing before a largo audience, Durno
tho magician, and Mr. Frank Sher
man, tho magnetic Humorist, being
tho attractions. They succeeded in
keeping tho crowd In good humor all
evening, and their efforts were very
well received.
Jacob F. Katz, of 622 Church
street, was tendered a delightful sur
prise party Thursday, October 27, In
compliment of the seventieth anni
versary of his birth. Those partici
pating in the Joys of tho occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Katz,
Mr and Mrs. William Katz, Samuel
J. Katz, Joseph Katz, Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Katz, Mrs. M. Samuels, of New
York city; Mrs. Morris, ScrantonMr.
and Mrs. Emanual Freeman, Mrs.
Raubltschek. The Citizen extends
congratulation. May you ilvo long
and prosper! '
Rev. C. C. Mlor, pastor of St.
John's Lutheran IMhurch. conducted
services at tho W'ayno county jail
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ho
was accompanied by his choir, who
sang several hymns. Rev. Mlllor
spoko from tho text, "Him That Com
eth Unto Me, I Will In No Wiso Cast
Out, reading as a Scripture losson
tho fifteenth chapter of Saint Luko,
and speaking words of admonition
and encouragement to tho prisoners,
eight of whom sat In the Jail com
dor to hear him. Samuel NIteed
and Leona Lord did not leave their
cells, but appeared to be attentive
listeners.
"You will ovontunlly shop In '
Honosdnlo start now." !
Mr. ami Mrs. Georgo Spencor i
woro made liappy by tho advent of a 1
second son. I
The lionosdale National Dank;
will be closed Tuoadny, Nov. 8 elec
tion nay. ,
--Born, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Gcorg-o
Ort on duiurday evening, a sou.
Mucii valuable matter was left
out ol this Issue. It will appear In
tho next.
A political meeting 1b scheduled
to tako place In the court house on
(Saturday evening.
Tho l'lko county public school
teachers held their annual Institute
at Mllford last week.
Tho annual banquet of tho Ex
change Club will bo held on Thurs
day evening, November 3.
County ComiulBsIonor Thomas C.
Madden, ot Newfoundland, was snak
ing hands with friends In town this
week.
Deputy Postmaster John N.
Sharpsteen accompanied Congressman
C. C. Pratt to Hawley last Wednes
day. Tho net proceeds of tho supper
given by tho Phelathea class of tho
First Baptist church last week
amounted to $55.
Tho Forest City News, with tho
enterprise for which it Is noted, got
out, an "Extra" edition to descrlbo a
stabbing affray in that hustling city.
Tho forty-third annual Teach
ers' Institute of Wayno county will
be held at the High School Auditor
ium on November 14, 15, 1C, 17 and
18.
Attention, Veterans! Regular
meeting of Capt. James Ham Post,
No. 194, G. A. R., on Friday even
ing, November 4. Inspection and
camp fire.
Tho Bachelors will hold, their
first of a series of autumn dances at
tho Lyric hall this (Tuesday) oven
Ing. From all appearances this will
be a gala affair.
G. E. Sands, of Rio Jenerlo,
South America, who is spending
some time with his parents at Win
terdale, P. O., transacted business In
town on Thursday.
The Citizen has received a copy
of tho "Jahr-Markt" edition ot tho
Plqua Dally Call, tho largest news
paper ever Issued In Miami county,
Q., consisting of 32 pages.
The first snow of tho season
in Honesdale fell Saturday afternoon
about 3 o'clock. The ground was
almost covered with the fleecy
flakes. Sunday morning Ice was
formed along the edges of the Lack-
awaxen river.
John H. Penwarden, of East
Honesdale, has generously donated
a handsome window to the Baptist
church. The window has been
placed over the entrance to the
church and bears the Inscription
" Come Unto Me."
The words of "In Dear Old
Wayne," which song will be publicly
Introduced hero next Friday even
ing at the Lyric theatre by Harry
T. Madden, of Scranton, were writ
ten by Joseph Bodle; and the music
was composed by Frank A. Jenkins,
both Honesdalo men.
Joshua A. Brown, of' the Arm of
Menner "and Company, left for New
York Tuesday to make a selection of
cloaks and furs. These goods will be
received in time to cater to the
Wayno county teachers who will bo
in town the middle of November, as
well as for the Inspection of the la
dles of Honesdale. adv.
A gift table, with many attrac
tive things for Christmas, will be a
great feature of the sale at Grace
church Sunday school room, Friday,
Nov. 4th. If you cannot bo suited
with tho articles ready-made, the
ladles will gladly tako an order for
anything you wish. There will also
bo a supply of caKe, rolls, canuy anu
mince meat for sale. Coffee and
crullers will bo served during the af
ternoon and evening for ten cents.
Come and bring your friends.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. M. Leo Braman spent Sunday
at Huguenot, N. Y.
B. F. Klllam, of Paupack, was in
town Friday.
John Kroll spent several days last
week In tho metropolis.
Homer G. Sandercock, ot Ariel,
was a last week visitor.
D. R. Coleman made a business
trip to Rlleyvllle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay spent
last week In New York city:
F. L. Ames, of Salem, transacted
business in town on Monday.
H. G. Bortreo, of Ariel, was a
Maplo City visitor last week.
Mrs. Mary Heft Is visiting her Bon,
Martin Heft, on Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Arthur Fasshauer and son nro
the guests of Carbondale relatives.
Georgo Foster, of Scrnnton, was
the guest of relatives hero Sunday.
Charles E. Homan, of LaAnna,
transacted business in town Friday.
Hilllard Bruce is spending some
time at his former homo In Norwich,
Conn.
F. C. Relchenbacker, of Scranton,
Is spending a few days at his home
hero.
Captain J. C. Smith, of St. Paul,
Minn., is back again "In Dear Old
Wayno."
James Lindsay and wlfo returned
Saturday from a week's trip to tho
metropolis.
Mrs. William Krantz' recently on-'
'tortalued her sister, MIbs Tilllo
Crumbs, of Scranton.
E. C. Morris, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with his daughter, MrB.'Wm.
J. Katz, of Fourteenth Btreot.
MIsa Bessie Lawyer returned on
Monday from a two weeks' visit with
frlendB In Now York nnd Jersey City.
John Mackoy, a newspaper man of
New London, Conn., is upending a
fow days in Honesdalo ou business.
Major G. H. Whltnoy and sister,
Mary, aro tho guests of C. F,
Whitney nnd family of Jackson, Pa.
O. M. Spottlguo, Jr., Dr. Goorgo C.
Butler, -Charles P. Searlo and Harold
Yerkcs will spend Wednesday hunt
ing In tho wilds near Boyd's Mills.
Fred Qlchror anil family pnssed
tho latter part of tho week at Duck
Harbor,
MIbs Mnry Lynott was a Scranton
callor last week.
James Moran, of Scranton, passed
Sunday nt his homo here.
Arthur Bishop, of Scrnnton, was a
Honesdale caller last Sunday.
Mrs. George M. Gcnung lenves tho
first of next week to visit relatives In
Oklnhomn.
Miss Knthryn Hnttlor has returned
from Philadelphia whore sho has
been nursing at Dr. Price's hospital.
Mrs. Frank E. Dennis, of Carbon
dale, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
S. A. McMullen, Jr., on North Main
Btreot.
Joshua A. Brown, of the Arm of
Menner and Co., left for New York
Tuesday to make selections for tho
clonk and fur department of that
concern.
Dr. R. W. Brady and F. J. Tollcy
nttended the triennial convention of
field representatives of tho Metro
politan Life lnsuranco company at
tho Sterling Hotel, Wllkes-Barre,
Oct. 2G.
J. Oscar Terrell, who has been laid
up with tho lngrlppe, Is much Im
proved. His seventy-two years of vi
tality Is capable of standing off some
of tho ills that our younger genera
tion have trouble to shako off.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Harry S. Battin, neo Hattio
Weston, died in Philadelphia, Friday
morning, at tho age of 47, and the'
funeral was held on Monday morn
ing. William and Charles Weston1
wero in attendance. Mrs. Battin,
who was a daughter of W. W. Wes
ton, of honesdale, was married In
885. Her husband is connected
with the United Gas Improvement
Co., of Philadelphia. Mrs. Battin's
early departure Is mourned by a
host of friends here and elsewhere
iicr husband and two sons, Harry W.
and George W., survive."
CLARENCE SALMON" CALLED.
Death in Scranton, Sunday, Of Form
er Resident of Honesdale.
Scranton, Pa., Nov. 1. Clarenco
E. Salmon, a former resident of this
place died at his home 1008 Pine
street, Scranton, Sunday morning,
October 30 at 7:30 o'clock. Mr.
Salmon was well known In North
eastern Pennsylvania, having been
connected with the Erie railroad for
almost forty years. He was born
March 12, 1852, at Susquehanna,
Pa. As boy and man he lived In
Paterson, N. J., Port Jervls, N. Y
and Honesdale In all of which places
he has many friends.
For the past eighteen years he has
been station agent of the Erie In
Scranton, serving the company with
marked fidelity until illness com
pelled him to resign his position a
few months ago. In 187G Mr. Sal
mon married MIsa Jennie E. Rodgers,
who survives him, with two daugh
ters, Anna L. and Clara E. He Is
also survived by ono sister, Mrs.
C. St. John, of Southern Pines, N.
C, and by three brothers, James E.,
and Fred R.. of Port Jervls. nml H. i
Scott Salmon, of Honesdale. Mr. Sal-1
mon was a man of sterling honor and
uprightness of a kindly ahd friendly'
nature, and -greatly respected and '
loved by all who knew hlra. He was I
a member and faithful worker in the I
Second Presbyterian church for many
years.
During his stay in Honesdale Mr.
First Presbyterian church. Ho was a
staunch believer In the policies and
principles of the Republican party,
although ho did not take an active
part In partisan politics.
Funeral services wero held Tues
day afternoon from his late resi
dence, the Rev. J. II. Odell, D. D.,
officiating, and Interment was made
In the Dunmoro cemetery.
CLERICAL POLITICIANS BEATEN.
Dark Horso Elected Moderator
of
Presbyterian Rody.
Pittsburg, Pa. Politics of the
church was the dominant topic of
discussion among the delegates to tho
Pennsylvania Presbyterian Synod.
Each asked the other how It camo
about that Dr. Bolton of Philadel
phia, who was the conceded choice of
moderator should havo been defeat
ed for tho office by Dr. Ebenezer
Flack, of Scranton. It was the gen
eral opinion that the eloquence ot
Dr. W. F. Bull, or tho Lackawanna
Presbytery, had carried tho delegates
by storm for Dr. Flack, who was
characterized as the dark horse. Dr.
Bull's oratorical bomb did not burst
until after Dr. Bolton had been nomi
nated by Dr. Frank Dowltt Talmage.
of Philadelphia, and seconded by Dr.
Trumbull Lee. When It came, how
ever, It carried the synod to the elec
tion of Dr. Flack by a vote of 12C
to 22.
Three Pound Ruby!
Chester, Pa. Mrs. William Gam
ble, of Marcus Hook, gave birth a few
days ago to what Is believed to bo
ono of the smallest babies evor born.
Tho infant, a boy, weighs only threo
pounds, tipping tho scales at a trlllo
less than that when born.
Although exceptionally small, tho
little fellow Is perfecty formed and
is apparently very healthy.
Boll telephone service.
LITEKALLV TUYIXG IT ON A DOG
Canine Knts Stuff Cooked by Govern
ment Scientists.
Washington, Oct. 28. "Trying it
on tho dog" Is now a strictly legal
proceeding by government sanction.
Some of the scientists In tho Bureau
of Fisheries who ?o making experi
ments on the food valuo of various
fishes and Ash products recently had
to have some living animal to eat the
results of some of their experiments.
No human could bo found to under
take tho risk, nor could any Btray
dog bo Induced. Consequently tho
scientists proceded to train a dog to
cat what they set boforo him.
The story leaked out today when
a question was raised as to who shall
pay tho dog's expenses. Comptroller
of tho Treasury Tracewell ruled that
tho dog 1b now a government servant
and entitled to an expenso account.
Largo Shipment of Apples.
Plain, Pn., Oct. 27. Over 1,300
bushels of apples wero shipped from
this plnco today In ono shipment to
Philadelphia. Tho price paid aver-i
aged about forty cents per bushel. A
representative or tho company and
W. R. Plntt, of New Gormantown,
who bought tho fruit, superintended
tho shipment. About 893 bushels
camo from Now Gormantown nnd 480
bushels from this section.
Resolutions of Sympathy for tho IiUlo
C. .1. Weaver.
Whereas, C. J. Weaver, a member i
of Scranton Lodge, No. 123, B. P. O.I
E., hns been suddenly tnken from
us In tho full strength nnd prlmo of
his manhood, by tho decree of an
inscrutable but all wiso providence; ,
theroforo, bo It
Rosolvcd. Thnt In his death his
brother Elks havo lost a loyal, en-i District Attorney M. E. Simons was
thuslastlc, energetic nnd worthy i congratulated by tho court on having
follow member, one who was willing done n good week's work, all twelve
and rendy nt all times to lend aid cases being disposed of.
nnd nsslslanco In promoting the best Tho Jury came In nfter a brief de
Interests of tho fraternity. That liberation nnd rendered this verdict;
his wlfo hns lost a kind and dear I "Wo find tho defendant (Luko P.
husbnnd; his children a fond and Richardson) "not guilty" nnd the
generous father. Tho public loses prosecutor (Edwnrd J. Richardson)
an energetic, public-spirited citizen. , to pay all the costs."
A citizen who was ready at all times , -. - .
to noip in nny cause tending towards
the betterment ot his native borough
or county. His untimely death Is a
distinct loss not only to his family
and his largo circle of frlendB but
to tho general community as well.
As brother Elks we deplore his un
timely decease and extend to his
wlfo and family our heartfelt sym
pathy for them In their great be
reavement. Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions bo sent to his wife, that
they bo published In the county pa
pers, and that a copy be spread upon
ho minutes of our order.
JOHN HEUMANN,
C. P. SEARLE,
G. P. SOMNERS,
Commltteo on Resolutions.
Catarrh Sufferers
GOOD THING TO KNOW.
If you now own a Hyomol hard
rubber Inhaler G. W. Pell wants you
to know that he will sell you a bot
tle of HYOMEI for only 50 cents.
Remember this, all who suffer
with catarrh a bottle of HYOMEI
(pronounce it Hlgh-orme) is put up
in a separnte package -and sold for
50 cents, to accommodate tho vast
army of people who already own a
Hyomei inhaler.
G. W. Pell will sell it to you at
that price and give you the oppor
tunity to begin at once to rid your
self of vile catarrh and tho snuf
fing, hawking and spitting that go
with It.
Many people through years of
neglect have let catarrh get a strong
hold upon them. Some of these peo
ple unreasonably think that one
bottle of HYOMEI ought to cure
them.
No matter how chronic your ca
tarrh troubles, HYOMEI Is guaran
teed by G. W. Pell to cure them If
you give It half a chance. Just
breathe it, that's all, and Its heal
inK soothing, antiseptic properties
will make you feel better in a day.
'H ' own an inhaler get a 50
cnt bottle of HYOMEI at G. W.
Poll's today. If you do not own a
Hyomei inhaler, ask for a $1.00
outfit, which includes inhaler.
M
ROWLAND'S
I JEWELRY STORE
NOW OPEN State Bridge
Everything in the lino of Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry ami China.
KYKS TKSTED. Eye-classes fitted, Lenses
duplicated.
llEI'AIU WORK given tho most prompt
attention. ,
SOMETHING NEW In silver-plated ware.
(Iller wlrd Dcutsch cesprochen.)
ROWLAND, The Jeweler.
Walt In and look around.
Watch our windows for something new.
FOR SALE !
-tttttf
A new $300 National cash
register at a very low price.
A Nickle trimmed
cigar case.
counter
An upright outside show
case and reversible hat case.
A Second-hand FURNACE
HEATER very cheap.
Also an ice box.
Call and look at Jhcse things
if you want 1 bargains., . Haye
also several coffee and spice
cans left.
Watch for the announcement
of the opening of the Mam
moth sale of the Jacobson bank
rupt Clothing stock.
FLAGG CLOTHING HOUSE
Grambs Bldg. 863 MAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA.
oslte tho D. A II, station.
BROTHERS ATLAWi
m PACE
0HU 0H0L
(Continued from pago One)
for thorn to And a verdict of "not
guilty," but that they had a right
to dlsposo of tho costs,
After tho Jury 'had loft tho room,
Judgo Scarlo advised Edward J.
Richardson "to shnke hands and
make up about It. It certainly must
mane it unpiensant tor you. i sin
cerely hope this may effect a recon-
dilation between you."
DUNNING CASH STORE
909 Main Street,
if
ii, '
r
'J a'
' an
CORSET TALK.
Above style one of our every
day sellers that is just right
for the average figure. All the
styles of $2.00 corsets at $i.oo
pair.
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
All the latest novelties in
Ladies' neckwear, collars,
gloves, underwear and sweat
ers. See our new Suede
gloves. All the new shades.
Any size.
SWEATER COATS.
SPECIAL. We place on
sale this week 175 Sweater
Coats. Mill samples from 39
cents up. Ladies', Gents',
Boy's or Girls'. See them.
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
Wool Mittens from 10 cents
pair. Michigan knit gloves,
sold by us for 12 years. The
kind that fits, all colors, 50c.
Leather gloves and mittens
from 50 cents up
Bregstein Bros,
A Store for Men and Children
who Care What They Wear.
Our Fancy Blue Serge Suit
at $16.50 in a High Art is a
winner.
Our High Art Suit this season
at $15.00 in all shades is a big
hit.
Overcoats for Business or
Dress wear from $10 to $25.
English slip on coats from $5
to $18.
Our Black Silk Front Coat at
$16.50 is a winner.
We have entered upon the task
of supplying Clothing and
Furnishings to the men of
Honesdale with some very
definite ideas of what they
want. The man .we expect
to please is the man who
really cares enough about
what he wears to give some
time and thought to his ap-
parql.
The man who knows good style
when he seesj'it, the man who
appreciates the touch of dis
tinctiveness and the mark of
originality, the man who
knows that quality is a factor
to be considered before the
price is mentioned.
BREGSTEIN BROTHERS,
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.
Mnrrlngo License Record.
J. J. Duell, of Whites Valley and
Evor Horton, of Whltos Vnlloy.
B. F. Oaring, of lloadloys, Pa.,
and Miss Carrie L. Gredleln.
Alfred E. Kahlcr, of MnngnryB,
N. Y,, nnd Miss M nil line Bamberger,
of New York City.
FOR SALE !
Magnificently located
residence and large
grounds of
W. F. SUYDAIV3
Splendid slto for hospital or
hotel. House steam heated. Elec
trically wired. Largo barn.
' Corner lot. 125x150.
J. B. ROBINSON,
Insurance and Real Estate.
Jadwin Building.
Baby sick?
Uso tho Bell.
Doctor quick?
Honesdale, Pa.
in
I ol) u
IRMORSIDE;
No. 212 Armorside, Long
Waist. This corset is built on
the lines of the long military
corset, with unbreakable side
steels. Abdominal reducer cor
set. All the features of the
$3.00 to $3.50 corset. $1.50
pair.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
All the newest Fall styles in
Neckwear, Shirts, Underwear,
Vallestic Underwear. The kind
the well dressed man or youth
wants. 50 cents each.
BED BLANKETS.
We have Blankets from 39
cents up. See our 98c special
full-size blanket in .white or
grey. Regular $1.25 grade
98 cents.
Special $2.50 Flannelette
wrappers 98c. Special $1.00
Ladies' Black Skirts 98c. Wool
Leggins for Ladies or Misses.
Made of pure wool yarn; La
dies' 49c. ; Misses' size same as
above, 39c.
M
11 If
i
-A
1
Yours for trade,
DUNNING CASH STORE
And yet, our best pleased cus
tomers will be also the men
who are careful of their
money. Such men will find
in the Bregstein Clothing
Store and in the Bregstein
Furnishing Store for Men as
perfect a combination of sure
quality and fair price as has
yet been attained.
Our Hat Department : We
handle such makes as the
Knox at $3.00; the Gold
Band at $2.00; our Pencle
Curl at $2.00; our Cap line
for Men and Boys from 25c
to $1.00 in grays, stripes and
blue.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Fancy Shirts: The new Colum
bia Shirt froin' $1.00 to $1.50;
the Globe Shirt from 50c to
$i.op, Union made.
Our Neck Wear: The fines! in
town; from 25c, 50c to $1.00.
Our Glove Department is the
finest and the largest in town.
We handle the Just Right
Gloves from 25c to $2.50.