i
,1
tA-
THE JOURNAL.
New Ben, K, C'feby. 4, IMS,
' LODGE MRBCIQRX
, CRAVEN T)DG KO. i MIGHTS
;0? HARMONY, Jleett tad ni 4th
' ; Wednesday nlghta la each month la
Bountree's Ball FoUook street, at 7.80
H 'O'clock, Bam&el B. Ball, President; J.
v ,. ttmlta, 8e7s aitiHlU, Financial
. 'Secretary. - .. ; .
. Isdu to New Aerertlsanents.
Brooks Caie.
Owen G Dunn Books.
S Ooplon For a lev days.
- . but H Bmlth A chance for you.
' fla&kil HdwCo-MUl supplies.
The Pee Hive Percalea.
Simmons & Hollowen Co Shoe tale.
Buslaew Locals.
DESK WANTED A second hand, me
dium size, roller top. Geo. A. Nlcoll.
DESIRABLE Boomi for rent. Apply at
106 Craven street.
SPECIAL Lemon Sale Monday, 20 for
' ..25 cts. One day only. Broad St. Fruit
Co. Phone 83.
TURKEY sandwiches (today also fancy
fruits, at J. B. Dawson's Middle street,
Phone 809.
LOST A girl's open face enameled gold
watch. Letters I. fl. engraved inside
cover. Liberal reward for Its retnrn to
W. B. Blades.
FARM FOR BENT Or sale on Pem
broke Boad, about mile and half from
New Bern. Mrs Anna Dlnklna.
MB. W. R. MXON-has opened a re
staurant in the store opposite Henry's
Pharmacy, and will serve oysters In any
style desired. Barbecue every day.
AFTER JANUARY 1 1908 the first
floor of No. 84 Pollock street residence
with five choice rooms, toilet, etc., will
be for rent. Apply to J. W. Stewart;
NOTICE If yon want your house
moved, raised or repaired, call on J. M.
Register. He can do H all, 178 Pollock
street. New Bern, N. C.
Garden Seeds I
A Large and Select Assortment
of Small Seeds, Peas, Beans and
Onion Seta.
DUFFY'S PHARMACY.
Meet Me at Duffy s
Pharmacy
and get A Hot Chocolate or Bouil
lion. SUPERIOR COURT
Craven Connty February Term 1903.
Monday, February 9rn.
85 Shaffer vs Jacobs.
52 Nixon vs Mourning.
53 Green vs Green..
Hi Rountree vs Rountree.
65 Williams vs Williams.
48 Flake vs McNett.
Tuesday, February 10th.
18 Tripp vs Brewer.
44 Mayo vs Mourning.
47 Butts vs A. & N.O. B, B. Co.
66 Kinney vs Tladale et al.
28 Croom vs Prltchard.
49 Crawford vs Hoye.
Motion.
8 Solicitor to the Court.
9 do
10 . do
11 Bank vs Spencer,
24 Pate vs Belanga.
88 Smith vs Green.
40 Garrett vs Johnson.
42 Humphrey vs B. & L, Asso.
50 Board of Education vi City of
New Bern.
1 Bryan vs BaanlghL
46 Burrus vs Wise.
WE
when you bay a piano Jfrom the Cable
Co, yon do in reality bay direct from
the manufacturer, we do not make only
one grade of pianos. And thus having
the rest to bay like some of our compe
titors, bat we manufacture all the pianos
we sell. Look for the manufacturers
name on the piano and see If It I really
made by the factory telling It, If not
yon are undoubtedly paying a large pro
fit Anyone desiring a piano even a year
hence, It will certainly be to their inter
est to call upon W L Royaler, factory
agent for the sweet toned Kings burys
aiedeby the largest piano makers la the
world.
At Mrs Richardson. Phone 18 .
Tni Oabli Co.,
Chicago 111
. . Notice to Supervisor.
i. ' ' Pnrsaant to an act of the General Ai
tembly ratified January 21 1008. I here
. by ive notice to the Magistrates of the
tvatalStowntMpi of Craven eounty to
-tafeYene at the Court Boom la New
I'Befli at 1 o'clock on Monday the 0th
- flay of February 1008, for the purpose of
Mgahhtng at the Board of .Supervisors
i- f public roada. Tblt It an Important
j i -meeting ana It earnestly hoped that (be
- Magistrates from ever .township in the
1 connty wp attend this taeetlng.
' .c'''' A , ' : tt'v- .itttLJom,' j"
i Chalrttaa Board of Commissioners.
January 81, 1908. iivf-;::'?-r; V-
Xnaigtwtlon Fain
RBLIBVED MlMEDUTELT' 1
IpAPUDINEg
S0OTHBS THB STOMACfi.!
Jrtttt?tttmtfH
IWO PITlABLB CASES."
Insane Men Have to be Placet ' la CeWty
- Jail tor Safety. :f -
"Sunday Mr.T? H. Grlffln, Ot the Hew
Bern pollot force brought hit father, W,
H. Griffin, who Is insane, from the home
of the older Mr. Griffin's near Yaaoeboro
and put him In the custody of sherUt
Blddle. . : ':
About foot yean ago Mr, Griffin suf
fered a stroke of paralysis whloh affected
bis right side. He had recovered.the ate
of hit limbs to tome extent taMt mind
hat never wholly been sound since. The
attack of acute insanity It the second he
has had since he was stricken. He
wandered away from hit home in Dover
and went to bis brother's.
Application tor hit admission to the
asylum at Raleigh was telegraphed for
Sunday and acceptance came yesterday.
Sheriff Blddle and W. H. Griffin, Jr will
take him to the asylum today where It Is
hoped that his case will yield to treat
ment. Sunday the police were notified that a
colored man named Kennedy was tent
fylng his family at his home on George
street. Policemen Bryan and Lupton
went to the house and learned that the
man had looked himself In a room and
defied any body to get him threatening
to kill them, having armed himself with
an ax. They broke Into the room and
overpowered him before he could asa
any weapon and he Is now secure In the
county jail. The authorities are await
ing word, from the superintendent of
the colored Insane asylum before com
mitting him.
Kennedy has been to the asylum once
be foe and discharged as cured. He has
had several attacks of Insanity but few
have been serious and some have lasted
but a short time.
His attack Sunday was one of the
worst he has hvl.
Elks Minstrels.
Mr. C W Hollowbush of the greatly
celebrated Hollowbush Orchestra of
Wilmington arrived last night evening
to take charge of the trel which
will be given on Monday night next at
the Opera House-
This show will be given by both ama
teur and professional talent, and Is
away ahead of the professional troupes.
Mr Hollowbush gave his performance
at Wilmington last week to a packed
houee and was most highly praised.
Mr. Julius Taylor the celebrated
"Monk" ;Taylor and Frank Terrentine
of Wilmington will come over and aid
the boys on the Ends. They are greater
than the greatest They will be tup
ported by Messrs James B Dawson, Tom
C Daniels, W E Smith and O O Thorn
ton as burnt corks artists.
Mr Hollowbush will have both his
celebrated band and orchestra with him
also the great Perctno the most marve
lous performer, now doing double trap
eze act In the country.
There will be sweet melodious solos
and choruses, and end songs to make
you cry with laughter.
The opening scene Is grand and
great.
Seats will be on sale Baturday at
Waters Book store.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Father Leo went to Wilmington yes
terday. Mr 8 W Ferrebee of Stonewall was la
tho city yesterday.
Miss Sadie Cook went to Havelock
last night to visit friends.
Miss Sadie Brown of Vanceboro it
spending a few days In the city.
Mr and Mrs G C Hughes of Brooklyn
are guests of Mr Moses Patterson.
Mr J A Patterson went to Elizabeth
City on the steamer Nease last night.
Mrs H C Moore and son returned last
nlght,frem a visit In her former home
lu Goldsboro.
MrAF Holleman returned Sunday
night from a visit In Raleigh, Charlotte
and other cities.
MrL E Bryan and bride, nee MUs
Annabelle Cook,- returned from their
bridal tour last night
Hiss P E Watson returned tojher
home at Wlldwood, after spending sev
eral days visiting relatives la tha city.
Mrs W 8 Burkheimer and children of
Wltmlngton are visiting at the home of
Mrs Dudley Burkhehner on Craven
street.
MltsToison who hat been visiting
friends In this cltyf or a few days re
turned to her home In Wlldwood last
and Mrs H II Katpp and MUs
Bait who have been guests of Mr and
Mrs Q A Nlcoll returned to their home
In New Tork last night.
Mr R W Haywood, editor of Ihe
Greensboro Teelgram was In the city
Suadsy . to attend the funeral of
George Boott He returned to Greens
boro Sunday tight . Mrt Haywood will
remain her for a few days, v,uVV
Mr E Clayton Burkheimer of New Jer
sey Is visiting hit titter Mrt Dadley
Burkheimer, he It touring through the
Booth visiting the tcenee of hit boyhood
after a lapse of 10 yean, From thlt city
he will go to Wilmington to visit hit
father DrG D Burkheimer. - :."
cause a weak body and Invitee disease.
Kodol ; 0jtpeptle Cure- cures and
strengthent the ttomach, and ' wards off
and overeomet disease. - J B Taylor, a
prominent merchant of Chriesmaa, Tex
sayti "I eould pot eat because of a week
ttomach,- I lost all ttreagta and ma
down In weight All thai taoaey eoald
do wet done, but til hope of reoorery
vanished. Hearing of tome woad trial
cures affected by the ate of KodoLIeoa
eluded to try ft Tha first bottle bene
fitted me, and after taking four bottles I
am fully restored to my oiiel strength,
weight and health," F 8 Duffy. V
.AROUND AND ABOUT.
The ground hog saw hit shadow yes
terday. I f- . -
7-fiubtertbert to the telephone system
will add to their lisle, Edwards Bar No.
SSI, Catholic Bcetory No. S58.:
The air wu warm yesterday, the mer-
oury registered 70 degrees.. Jhe foro
oast f or today ta fair and colder. ,
The rite of baptism was administered
to Claudius Paton, son of Mr and Mrs O
B For, at the Presbyterian church Bun-
day. : ;-. s .
All the young ladles interested in the
dance tonight are requested to meet at
Lowthrop hall thlt morning at eleven
o'oloek.
The three matted schooner, Win Par
ker, lumber laden, went aground off
East Front 8t Saturday night and has
not been released.
Tobe Fonvllle, colored was tried in
the Mayor1! court yesterday for carrying
oonceakd weapons and wu also disor
derly. He was bound over to Superior
Court under 950 bonds.
A part of the estate of Thos G Battle, J r
deceased, consisting of building and lot
on corner of Queen and Bern streets
wu told at public sale at the court
houu yesterday to R A Nunn for
$K0.
Tbyttng son of Mrs. William Hand
wu ran over and painfully Injured by a
horse and carriage Sunday afternoon.
No bones were broken and the extent
of Internal Injuries cannot be determined
at present.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Jewell arrested
a young colored man named Oliver
Blount Saturday night on the charge of
stealing a letter, preferred by one Lucy
Jones. The case will be heard by U. S.
Commissioner Hill.
Mr J A Conner, representative of the
Globe Tailoring Co., of Cincinnati Is at
J J Baxter's with hit line of Spring
samples in the piece. Today is his last
day here, and all persons who havo not
placed an order for a' suit will do well to
see his beautiful line before he leaves. A
fit guaranteed.
One of the moet disagreeable features
yesterday was the dust blowing on the
streets. Thealr being full of dust is In
jurious to health and very harmful
when It geta Into houses and stores. The
streets need to be sprinkled as much
these days ai In summer. It Is to be
hoped this matter will not bo neglected
hereafter.
Hundreds of people, who, by reason
of their occupations during the business
hours of the day, havo in the past found
It difficult or Impossible to provide for
the safe trartmlstion of their valuable
letters, can now have them registered at
their house doors, and be assured of
their safe transmission and proper de
livery. All that It Is necessary for the
tender to do is to hand his properly-pre
pared letter to the carrier and receive
the letter's receipt therefor. Tho sim
plicity of the transaction is evi
dent.
'. PLKASCKK WORTH MAVIHO.
One of the greatest pleasures human
beings are allowed to enjoy ii the
pleasure of knowing other human beings.
Associating with old friends and con
stantly meeting new is the emerywheei
that smoothes out the furrows of care
and polishes np the idea of happiness.
Nature has offered no better means for
attaining this end than good tobacco.
Piedmont tobacco Is but one of nature's
special products. And one of Its mis
sions is the meeting and greeting of old
friends and new In Piedmont Cigarettes.
So it might be said of these cigarettes :
" They are nature's emerywheei."
Rnrtl Free Delivery Subscriber'.
Subscribers to the Journal, on the new
rural free delivery route number two,
are requested to notify thlt office at once
how and where they want their mall
tent, and It provided with mall boies,
which will insure prompt delivery.
A prompt compliance with this re
quest will be appreciated at this office
Making a New Law Necessary.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal (Dem)
Ii Jim TUlmaa it acquitted South
Carolina ought to pue a law making It
a misdemeanor for an editor to saunter
about with hit hands In his pockets.
One Year Ago.
Extract from a diary report in New
Bern,
"Feb. t, 190J, The tun thont at 9 SO
a. a. for the first time In 5 days."
A Good Thing.
German Syrup It 'the apeclal prescrlp
tloa of Dr. A. Botchee,' a celebrated Ger
man Phytlchrn, and It acknowledged to
be one of tha most fortunate ooovtrlet
In Medicine, It quickly cures Coughs,
Colds aad all Lung troubles pf the sever
tat aetur,retnoTln at It does, the cause
Of the affection aad leaving the parti in
a Itrotg and healthy coadlllon. It It not
sa experimental medlolae, but has stood
the test of years giving satisfaction la
every case, which lie rapidly Increasing
tale every season confirms. Two ml. Hon
bottles told annually. Boachee't German
Syrup was introduced la the United
8tatcolal88 aad to kow told la even
town tad village la - tho elvlllxed world.
Three dotes will relieve any ordinary
cough. Prlee 89 aad 78 etc- At your
drnggltfa,-'. TVvfv ,, ,;. -
, 0, Be ... Be ,
ft Oct ' Oet ,
& CesjM, Cared,
Cere It"
case whti
.i.acl
. t:Mkaan
aMllole
Itelfcrt, tlatlr:lser ,
I tiMceo sweetie,
ki44wi-i'ietJila7, '
. ... utajLtiia.LA. .-
Tl
m
O . byJQARGT'C(rHABMA6
Broad Et
"THE MASS MEETING.
Kuch Discussion Indulged ln Endorsed
. the. Committee, rrimary tobe
ctde Ion Third Term Question.
. The adjourned matt TOeetlng of last
Tuesday night met at the .Court House
last night to hear the report f the com
mittee tent to Haleigh to confer with
Representative Gulon on the bin creat
ing a commission to take control of the
water works and electric llghte of the
City of New Bern. -, i v wl'
There wu one sent Intent expressed
above, all others,- "Keep it out of Poli
tic!," Thlt wu - what tjtc - Journal ad
vocated three yean ago" and excited the
enmity of the Board of Aldermen aad
others In authority. The Journal advo
cated a commission at that time that
public affairs should be administered In
business like methods and for doing so
suffered wLat injury Ihe "insiders"
could do. The course of events hu
shown Who wu right.
There was "heap talk" for two hourt
and a quarter and at' the end the
majority did not know what action had
been taken on the final vote. We are
enabled to enlighten the citizens of the
burg on this Important question, if they
have not already discovered it. The
report of the committee wu adopted
and the bill u amended and printed In
Sunday's Journal It to become a law.
The question of whether a Mayor shall
be allowed to run for a third term will
be decided -in a Democratic primary to
be held three weeks from yesterdty,
February 23rd. It it conceded that thlt
primary will decide virtually the question
whether Mayor Patterson will succeed
himself. The primary will be held, of
course, to vote on whether the Legisla
ture shall be SBked to Change the charter
of the city so as to permit a "third term"
by a bill introduced for that purpose. At
this Is advocated in the Interests of the
present Mayor, the question can be sim
plified by letting the matter bo under
stood u It will be taken u an endorse
ment or otherwise.
It wu a very noisy meeting, and there
were useless interruptions of all the
speakers, although reasonably good feel
ing seemed to prevail. Some serious
charges . were brought out and a good
many things not strictly before the
meeting were discussed.
The meeting wu presided over by Mr.
Henry R. Bryan Jr. aud Mr L J Moore
promptly took the floor and moved that
the question of the "third term" be re
considered. This was objected 4o by
Mr J A Meadows u being out of order.
Mr E Gerock made an argument against
It that a change in office wu a good
thing, that it prevent cliques and broke
up rings In the city government, this led
to an active discussion by Mr J J Wo I
fenden and Mr , J A Bryan on whether
the matter would require a two thirds
vote to bring It up after being tabled In
the first meeting and there wu a good
deal said about "parliamentary rules.
Mr J A Meadows took the floor to advo
cate a primary to decide the two ques
tions, whether the Gulon bill should be
approved and whether the "third term"
bill should go In. He said that the ques
t'onshould not be decided by a fewln the
Interest of Mr Patterson but the people
should decide It, He made the motion
for a primary but this wu not voted on
until the close of the meeting and then
the point of the real motion wu "lost In
the shuffle."
Mayor Pattterson made a statement
that he had never autlclpated.uklng for
a third term but would have prevented
the question coming up but Tuesday as
the people were not in a humor then.
But since that time he had carried
around a petition and only four men had
objected to signing it and two of those
were candidates for the tame offloe.
That a primary had been suggested tad
that It wu a good eolation.
Mr. H. O. IWhltehurtt spoke against
the proposition, that the present law
prevented an official from using the In
fluence of hit office to secure t re-election
and prevented the formation of
rings. That u to the petition, employtJ
had been threatened that if they did not
sign It their heads would come off.
Mr. R. P. Willlami revived tome po
litical history. Coming down to data he
utd that the Guloa bill had never beau
beard of by two of the aldermen, that
the city aooonnti had been "doctored"'
to make tha operation of the water
works thow a profit of $8,000. Thlt ltd
to a positive statement from Mr. T. F.
McCarthy that" he had "never heard of
inch thing."
Mr M D W Stevenson, oa behalf of
the committee, made an explaaatloa of
the bill, the necmlty for sanitary re
strictions aad other points ia the meas
ure. Mr 8 W Saullwood made a motion
that the report df the oommtttee be re
ceived and a voto of tbaaki to the com
mittee wu also tendered. - . ,
Mr W D Molver tald that the present
bill wu two ttepstothe wort of the
first bill, that at the first awetlng -tat
people had clamored btoaa to - they were
being Ignored and now they war wore
Ignored than aver. He spoke agafntt the
terms of offloe la the bill aad touched on
the f ten o'clock closing" aac;tpea be
roonuoaBunday.-?'..'.-; . ;,-,;
. Mr Gerock aaU that not a dollar had
been set aside for tha slsklag fuad, with
the Board of Aldermen la control aad
that It wu time to call a halt,' that they
had aot been faithful terras tt and had
spent every dollar they ootid get a hand
oa aad had tqoaadersd f and fatted It
for general purposes. . ' . ; .
Mr I A Bryan stated that there wat
"SEEDS M
t ONION SETS, white, jeltow
and red varieuea just received
Large consignment of Spring
, feeds from 'Bulst, Land re th
'..Ferry; Co."' " " f- '
BKAblIAMS riUllMACY.
Cor. Pollock' Middle F'a,
HW0 aow" ii bank, of which $4,000
could be need .JO put tha eewert in re
pair,. Ha then made acme suggestions
to change tha time of electing tha conv
mlttlonera, so that next year three mem.
ben could be elected, and oa each two
years following to that on off yean It
could ba "kept out of politics." This
proposition wu lost sight of In the later
discussion.
; Mr J A Meadows said that this bill
wu a pet scheme of Mr Gulon but that
ha had "promised to accept any bill not
not materially - different from hit 00."
It wu ; evident that there wu a large
number present not favorable to the
bill but, that It wu a qood suggestion
liH
Our 36 inch Percales, Light Spring Col
ors, at
5c Yard.
DRESS GINGHAMS
At 5c yard,
ABE DUE
TO ARK DIM,
FEBIUL4HY 2nd.
The Bee Hive
PATTERSON & HILL,
61 Pollock St, Opposite Episcopal jChurcfi
Sale Continues This Week.
e Entire Stock Stamped Linens consisting of Table Covers, e
Doylies, Bureau Scarfs, Center
At Wholesale Cost.
Bedding Bros., Celebrated
4c skein. It will pay yon to put in a supply.
BARFOOT BROS.
Going
A Shoe Sale.
Anl this sale will last until March 1st just one
month to buy shoes cheaper than they were ever sold
in New Bern. The mild season la responsible for this
sale and in a measure forces it upon us. There is a
long winter before ut yet, but the profit making season
in our shoe section is ended. We have too many shoes.
They must be cleaned np. If you are truly wise in
money spending, and not above being economical youll
be among the first to attend this Bale.
All our Ultra Shoes
.'All our Brockport $8
ttCT the Pricg hU sale
Our 3pecial 8. 4 H.
' IT 60. We bars these in
atom and low nee is:
Portsmouth School Shoes in all sizes and styles,
II 50 Quality- at f 1 15, 11 25 Quality at f 1 00.
Portsmouth Little Gents, 12 00 Quality, this sale
140.
. . young Ladies Spring
"aizea 2t ft 4, few sites at f 1
v -v . , Maloney Bros, Welt Shoes tor If sees la sizes 2) to
.4," worth $3 1(0, few rises, at 11 76V- Wt hare theae $
Patent Viol and-Kid. Strictly high data footwear.
;V;Maloneys, Woods; Bastion and Portt mouths Shoes ,
'.'for the little folks are aJQ marked way down,lot enough '
to' surprise f:Xi-MP-Jl3:"' ;':.
j Tho Entire Stock of Shoes
-J.lUSlr.liU; UUIUK.
Are above prioeS Interesting t " Will Oerialnlv tat i X
t t'' ton to invest now."
' ' l--'
.' .... i' ?
67 Felice!: Ltrcjt.
to hold tha election every other year;
Tho prevtootqUMtloawM hen called
but a nbttltute wu drat voted oa to
leave'ont tha worda.."freo folder', and
thlt being carried wu construed to
mean that the bill at amended by the
committee wu accepted and that the
only question to go before the primary
waa whether the charter should be
amended u to the third term prohibi
tion. . The primary election wu left to the
executive committee and they will call
It for February 83rd, It being a special
primary for thtt purpose. A motion to
adjourn wu carried after thlt decision.
Pieces, Etc.
Embroidery Silk, all shade?, at
to have
worth 8 50, thlt sale $2 60.
00 Shoes, none made that are
13 25.
Co'a $2 00 Shoes, this sale
light and medium tolei, me- 2
Heel $2 00 School Shoes,
25, '. ,
.s r - X
O
O
O
l
ediaetiea 1
On all Mens & Boys X
SUITS, OVERCOATS, PANTS
AND UNDERWEAR.
HEN
'S S7-SB a
f
Your Choice Now
(
aN'O.
These are sure enough Bargains,
and you will lose money if you tail to
call.
O
c. G, Thnn & Co.,
Men's A Boy'n Wear,
olloclr Street.
Gaskill Hardware Co.,
Have added
MACHINERY & MILL SUPPLIES
to their stock. Orders Solicited.
We carry a good stock of Sath, Doom, Blinds, I.ime, Ceim nt, Pias
ter, anything yon may want iu liuildera Material.
Special Black Jack Stove Blacking.
Ball Bearing Castors.
PHONE Gaskill Hardware Co.
147. 78 Middli Bt NEW HBKN, N C
AGENCY
BUADIIAM' S I'll ARM AC Y.
Fresh Every Week.
DEALERS IN
General
Hardware, Etc
79 SErOlh M Slftel,
NEW HF.niV, N. .
Do you ever have an
Accident ?
It yon do never mind it, tor O.
B. Waters A Sou can repair it at once.
Yon are out nothing: if not satisfied when
yon have your carriage repairing done
here. We guarantee all our work. It
pays ut to do good work. It will nay
Sou to have your work done here. We
o work that foq caa depend npon, and
prices ate right, like our work.
Respectfully,
G. HV Watern A Hon,
", ,'. - ' Phoaa 188.
. W Broad Si, New Bam, If '
i
Wall Paper,
I Vall Paper;!
Hew 190t Saespla Book Jna .
- - Received, .
t in styles tnd ail prlcee-e to
; ; iaooperroit . :
; Rrxrm Houldlng le to t(Je too
QWe me a trial, all work fnar- , :
; anteed.. vv,: ' i .
; EOOAR T. HOLLOWELL, '
talatav A lt BffiY .
Foy & km
9 SB
t
X
t
Eastman Kodaks and
'Photographic Supplies
AOhNcY
IiUADIIAM'.S I'lIAKMACV.
Just
Atttvcd
White Goods,
Piques,
and
Etimines:
D. F. JARVIS,
63 POLLOCK T.
Early Summer Fabrics
la a wide variety of tasteful oal-
tfina, crrprli the assortrrieals from
hlrn we ir now maklne ud the dree-
sirs! evening anil hntlnrsa lults. Theee
worsteds, ratin n, cheviots, Ulbete,
and mtet show paitrrns that an verit
able plctaiet la w ol. Itnadv-made toll
b tjers mast take what fits them, bet onr
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