The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

FR FREE FREEMA FREEMAN'S GOING OUT Of the jewelry businesa There's a Diamond, Watch, Jewelry or Silverware bargain for you at the store. Better call for it. SCHOOL Books and Supplies, Blank and Miscellaneous Books of all descriptions. Fine Stationery, Pictures, Frames, Wall Paper and Window Shades. Room Mouldings put np paper hangers and painters furnished.

Work al ways guaranteed. Pratt's Stationery Store, 313 Ijaokawuiuia ave. BEWARE OF COUITEHrM IHK GEJtUINB POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS Have the Initials G. B. CO.

imprinted in each cigar. mm BROW 4 Manufacturers COURT HOUSE SQTTAHE. Dr. H. B.

WARE, PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT 406 Spruce Street. Office Hours 9 to 1 1 :30. 2 to 5. CITY AND COUNTY. PERSONAL Mrs.

L. D. Hafclack of Philadelphia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Nettleby have left Scranton for their winter home on Lake Helm, Fla. Miss Margaret Fahey of Finley's, who has been sick for the past few days, has resumed her duties. Messrs. V. A Beemer.Aiid olpcobEuth, iroulTtnre county with two fine bucks and one doe G.

John BurliDghoss, a native of Pittsburg and a resident of Capouse avenue, this city, registered yesterday as a physician in the office of Prothonotary Pryor. He is a graduate of Hahnemann Medical college and practiced at Pittsburg during the past year. Mr. E. C.

Kennedy, ex mayor of West Superior, Wisconsin, yesterday presented to Prothonotary Pryor a letter of introduction from Mr. John D. Green, now located there but who was formerly of Pittston. Mr, Kennedy is a genial companionable gentlemen, and like all visitors, is well impressed wth Scranton. Judge Harold M.

McClure, president judge or Union, Snyder and Mifflin counties, will be here and help hold court next week. Judge McClure is the son of Mr. James McOluro of Quincy avenue, with whom he will spend Thanksgiving, and is the youngest judge in the state. Scrantonians recently reported at New York hotels are as follows: F. S.

Godfrey, Gilsey House; E. S. Jones, T. E. Jones, J.

J. Williams, Miss B. Williams, Plaza hotel; P. S. Page, Astor House; J.

J. Burke Hotel Imperial; F. Cannes, Hotel Jeffer son; A. H. Stone, Grand Union laotol; Mrs.

K. Cross, C. W. Matthews, Miss Silkman St. Deuis hotel; N.

Jackicu, Broadway Central hotel; C. A. Burr and wife, W. Cross, G. W.

Kear, Astor House; E. Gr. Brooks, S. Hines, G. Morris, M.

Morton, Westminster hotel; E. B. Williams, Mrs. Williams, Miss Williams, Hotel Uarthldi. THE SHERIFF IN RANSOM.

He Sells the Horses, Wagons and Harness of D. E. Nicholas, Horses, harness, wagons, owned by D. E. Nicholas, were sold iu Ransom township yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Griswold upon the strength of three executions issued by A.

B. Eynon at the instance of the West Side bank for an aggregate sum of $527.15. D. J. Bevan naa aiso nau an execution issued for The property brought $527.27 and bid in by the attorney for the bank.

THE TEACHERS' COMMITTEE. Important Work Done at Last Evening. was the Meeting There was a meeting of the teachers' committee of the Scrauton board of control last evening in City Superintendent Phillips office. Only routine work was attended to, to.be reported to a regular meeting of the board. Teachers for No.

37 school, the new building of me iiineieeniu waru, were appointed and will be placed before the board at their next meeting. Miss Teresso Gibbons was recommended as teacher in No. 8 school for next season. A REFINED ARTISTIC TREAT. It Will be Provided at the Y.

M. C. A. on Monday Evening. The second number of the Y.

M. C. A. course will be given on Monday evening by Mr. II.

C. and Miss Bessie Mecklan of New York and Miss Carrie Louise Ray of Boston. The Meckian, harp and saxophone recitnis have been exceedingly popular in New York city. Mr. Meckian is connected with the prominent, banking bouse of Meckian in New York city and so is a man of affairs.

Yet he is an artiist through and through, while his daughter's magniflcient work on the saxophone has raised a furore wherever she has appeared. Miss Ray of Boston is one of the stars in tho elocutionary world, and is in great demand It was only by making an early application that the local committee were able to secure her services. The JAMES MULLLN BURIED. Service, were held Yesterday at St. Peter'.

Cathedral. The funeral of the late James Mullen of Silex street, was held yesterday morning from St. Peter's cathedral. At 9 o'clock a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Father Slillaue.

The obsequies were lareely attended and the floral do nations very beautiful. One was a large ship from his former associates of the Globe store. The flower bearers were Messrs. Aiel Moore, Harry C. Johnson, Frank Huberand T.

J. CarrolL The pall bearers were: J. P. Gordon. Joseph Hau non, George Deviue, Jacob Weber, Thomas Hughes and Timothy Kelly.

Interment was made iu Hyde Park cem etery. PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST. Will Not Pay for Improvement. TJole.i the Same Extend All Along the Block on Seventh Street. Some difficulty will be experienced in collecting the assessments on the improvement of South Seventh street, from West Lackawanna avenue to Scranton street.

Matthews Bros, and others owning property on the western side of the street, lay they will not pay for any improvements that will be made, unless the entire street between the points mention ed, is improved. Owing to a threatened damage suit from the owners of the Hein estate, City Engineer Phillips has ordered that the front of their property be left undisturbed. No provision is made for laying an additional sidewalk under the railroad bridge, and these two exceptions will curtail the efficiency of the improvement. Contractor Greaves is flagging and curbing on certain portions of the street and the work will soon be finished as far as he is permitted to proceed. The matter is slightly mixed, and will require judicious acting to disentangle it wan satety to the city.

Street Commissioner Kirst spoke of the matter yesterday, saying: "The estimate made for improving this street was always too low until this time, when an increase was made. We always had trouble in securing a contractor to do the work until The street also needs grading and fixing under the bridge to put it in pie sentable shape." The roadway under the bridge will be but twenty feet wide after allowing five feet for the western side walk. DR. WALK WILL LECTURE. The Benefit of Associated Charities to be Intelligently Discussed.

The associaied board of charities have completed arrangements for a lecture to be delivered at the Y. M. C. A. rooms on November 30, by Dr.

J. W. Walk r.f Philadelphia, who will speak on "The Benefli of Associated Dr. Walk has been a member of the legislature and is at present secretary of the organized charities of the state. He comes to Scranton to lecture on behalf of the associated charities here, and the committee having the matter in charge is making particular effort to get out a large and representative audience, as the lecture will be one that all who are interested in charitable work should hear.

None understands the subject better than Dr. Walk, who has given it much study and can speak from practical experience, and what he will have to say will be of particular in lecture will be free, and to add to the interest of the occasion a number of musical selections will be given. Let all who can turn out and listen to "a roan who knows what he is talking about" on a subject of great importance. SOUTH SIDE. Mr.

John Schaffer, a veteran of the late war, left his home Tu sday afternoon and has not been heard from since. Mr. Schaffer boarded with Richard Zu lager of Pittston nevnue, and he left the house wiih a pension check for $210. The check was cashed at the Scranton Savings Bank, but the whereabouts of Mr. Schaffer is unknown.

Patrick Quinn, a resident of Brook street, and a teamster for tho Globe warehouse, had a very painful accident happen to biin yesterday morning. He was thrown from the wagou to the ground and received some very pasnful gashes in the head. Dr. Mauley is attending him. I he remains of the late Michael Malia were iaia in meir last resting place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The remains were taken to St. John's church, where Rev. Father Melley conducted services. The committee appointed by the citizens of Minooka at their meeting on Monday evening, to arrange and circulato a petition, met at McDonougu's hotel on Wednesdny, where they arranged a petition which they will circulate among ihe voters for their signatures, aficr which they will present it to court. The project is meeting with much favor and even tho hotel keepers, the only oues who were making a kick on annexation, have fallen in line and are working for it.

The funeral of the lale Edward Gallagher was largely attended yesterday morning. Rev. D. A Green sane mass and requiem at StJoseph's church. The reverend gentlemen spoke for a long time on the good work which the deceased did for his follow man.

He also told of the love which the neighbors bore toward him. The interment was made in the Minooka Catholic cemetery. Richard Sheridan of Beech street, and a member of Columbus council, Young Men's was yesterday appointed district organizer of the institute for northeastern Pennsylvania. Mr. Sheridan is one of the most popular young men of this side and is well equipped for the office to which he has been appointed.

He was a delegate to the last convention which was held at Louisville, and while there showed some ef his oratorical abilities, hence his appointment. Mrs. L. D. Powers and daughter Maud have returued.from Bethlehem where they have been visiting.

Mr. P. Murphy of the Excelsior Athletic club was engaged by the Scrauton Athletic club as a teacher last night. The funeral of Mrs. John Wagner will take place this afternoon at '2 o'clock.

Interment in Washington Avenue cemetery. Miss Annie Shirlin of Carbondale, returned home yesterday after spending two weeks with Miss Belinda Brown of Cedar avenue. Irving's "Knickerbocker's History ot New York" was written when tho author was twenty six; his "Life of Washington" at seventy two. Onions are excellent medicine in the first stages of malaria, and if eaten regularly will keep the system in a condition hostile to disease. Quill pens were first used A.

I). 553; steel pens were invented by Wise, of England, in 1S03, and improved by Gillot iu 1S23, THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FEIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1894. COULDN'T DO IT THAT WAY. A RESOLUTION WILL NOT PEAL AN ORDINANCE. APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.

aJopt Strent commissioner to notify the Traction com RE So the Heads of Municipal Departments, Accused of Abusing Privileges, Will Continue to Make PurchasesInteresting Select Council Session A Surprise at the Meeting of Common Council. There was some discussion at the meeting of the select council last evening upon the report of the committee on the resolution recently introduced, directing that supplies by the several departments of the city he purchased by the appropriate standing committees of councils, unless otherwise ordered; and that any bills contracted by the heads of departments contrary to the provisions of this resolution, shall bp deducted from the salary of the officer contracting the same. CITY SODICITOR'S OPINION Col. Sanders n. in rep ning this matter from tho committee, reported it with a communication from the city solicitor bearing upon the question The solicitor held that the resolution could not be made effective even if passed, as no resolution can repeal an ordinance and the resolution seems to repeal ordinance of February 6, 1884.

section 4 which ordinance pro vides for the expenditure by encu, head of department of moneys appropriated to such department and the keeping of an account of such appropriation by the neacl or the department. Mr. McCann made an earnest speech upon the question, regretting that the resolution could not be made, enective, He intimated that several heads de partments have been abusing their privi leges. Colonel Sanderson said that he agreed with the remarks of Mr. McCann The adverse report upon the resolution was then adopted.

PARKER STREET GRADE. The city solicitor reported that viewers had been appointed to assess the damages which will arise from the grading of rarker street between North Mam ave nue and Hollister avenue and the same total of said damages is $1,900. If tb ordinance providing for the grading is repealed within thirty days the city will escape tue payment oi damages. Mr. Lauer moved that the report be received and that the streets and bridges com mittee bring in a repealing ordinance, at the next regular meeting.

This was adopted without a dissenting vole. The bond of City Engineer Joseph Phillips in the sum of $1000. with D. M. Jones and John Morris as sureties, was received and approved.

The report of the auditing committee was approved as read. Chairman Kellow of the police com mitice reported lavorably upon the ap pointment of John Hi Mcliale as patrol men, in place of P. G. Walsh resinned. Tho report was confirmed without oppo sition.

Mr. Sanderson of the sewer and drain committee reported favor ibly upon the appointment oi 11, D. Jirockway as in spector of the Fourteenth sewer district, and the report was favorably considered. A large number of petitions for tax exonerations were received and quickly disposed of, generally bv reference to the councilmen of the respective wards. About eighty owners of propertv on Birch street petitioned for the opening of that thoroughiare Irom Uedar to Wash Mt Win ges VomrguiZZ A half dozen ordinances were passed upon nrst ana second readings.

Mr. Lauer moved that when council adjourn it do to meet next rriuay evening. This was adopted. An ordiuance passed on third reading as iohows: rrovmue ior repair ot the Providence and Abington turnpike under tne direction oi the street commissioner. AS OTHER STREET CAR DIFFICULTY.

The ordinance allowing the Suiauton and North End Railway compauv to construct their tracks and erect wires and poles on certain streets, was amended to protect the city from possible future danger, council going into committee of the whole for this purpose. The amend ment submitted was for the purpose of treeing tue city Irom responsibility from authorizing the company to make use of certain streets in the Green Ridge section tuat nave not been accepted by the city, While in committee of the whole the ordinance excited so much criticism that as soon as the committee rose it was re ferred lo a special committee which was directed to re write those portions of the measure that gave so much offense. Then the council adjourned. MR. MAH0N RESIGNS.

He In No Longer to Act as Common Council Clerk. The meeting of several committees de layed the assembling of tho common council members last evening The surprise of the meeting was the resignation of Clerk John P. Mahon. Several members, having no previous intimation of his intentions, could scarcely realize the meaning of the step. Mr.

Mahon explained that business arrangements prevented him from devoting his time to councilmauic matters. Before the motion to accept the resignation was made, several members spoke of the cordial relation, that always existed between themselves and the clerk. Mr. Mahon cordially thanked them for their appreciation of bis services. Messrs.

Battle, Robathan and Moir were appointed a conimi'tee to present Mr, Mahon with a testimonial expressing the regret of the council at his withdrawal. Mr. W. S. McLean, assistant clerk, was elected to fill the unexpired term.

THE SEWEK PROTESTED. Mr. McDean of the sewers and drains committee presented a favorr.ble report on the Decker court sewer. The citizens of Main avenue owning property with the rear abutting on Dfecker court, ob jected to the construction of the sewer at the committee meeting. A compromise was i fleeted by tho committee agreeing to propose the necessary amendments when the ordinance would be finally passed.

BWE1LAND STREET OPTIONS. Mr. Howe objected to concurring in tne actiou or select council in accepting 5 .1 iuv ox oweuana street propertv owner. no mainuunea mat tne agree ments specmeu surface and did not exonerate the city from liability if an uveruena roau was unlit. Mr.

Robathan explained that the action did not bind the city, as additional pro Visions could be made at a later date. Mr. Battle said the explanation of Mr. Robathan surprised him. He said, "The provisions of the resolution bind the city in the matter, and it can be laid over with safety for several months." The resolution was finally referred to the judiciary committee.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. The following rcsolutious were ed: Mr. Thomas Instructing the pany to plauk the Swetland street tracks: Sir. Hickey Instructing the street commissioner to open the gutter on the west side of Pittston Avenue at Maple street Mr. Robinson Asking for the prepara tion of plans, for main sewer district, No, 17, in tne eleventh ward.

Mr.Nooue Directing the chief of police and duel oi tne ore department to ascer tain the cause of the fire in the buildiug. corner of Penn avenue and Mulberry street. Mr. Nealis Instructing the street commissioner to have the pole at the corner of Robison street and Fairview avenue removed within four days. Ad ordinance providing for the pur chase of a team for the NayAug Engiue company was introduced.

"WILL AVOID A MEETING. Mr. Battles' motion to meet next Wed nesday evening was defeated. The mem' bers were desirous of purchasing their inanKsgiving luruey on that evening; ana coulu give no time to the city busi ness, several motions to anlourn were made and Chairman Nealif, cautionea ine menuers with re spect to trifling motions when important business was being conducted. Mr.

A. C. Fuller in a communication called at tention to the absence of a man bole in the West Lackawanna avenue sewer. The matter was referred to the sewers and drains committee. CARBON DALE.

Porier Williams, cashier at the O. W. freight house and Miss Bernice Peck, yesterday took the 11:20 train for Bingbamton, where they were married. Both of the young people formally came irom mriora, Susquehanna county. TO BANQUET MR.

VAN EC It EN. The members of the Lackawanna Club are making preparations for a banquet to De tendered ueorgo Van Ji euren who lately removed from this city. The spread is to be laid in Hotel Anthracite, and will be on an elaborate scale. Mr. Van Keuren was the first president of the club.

SHE FED HIM. Yesterday a tramp applied to Mis. William Richardson for something to eat He was a stranger, cold and huugry and she took him in. After disposing of the meal the good woman prepared, the out cast gratefully took his departure and with him went the knife he had been using. A DAY'S HAPPENINGS.

The Columbus band paraded the streets last evening before their ball. The band have always provided a good time for their guests, and last night was no exception to the rule. Their ball is generally out of the usual run of such affairs, and that doubtless helps to account for the band's success last night. Dr. H.

C. Wheeler will deliver the third of his series of lectures to the hospital nurses to night. Three new cases of diphtheria have bceu reported to the board of health. Charles, the 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Peiffer, of Park street, died yesterday morning from diphtheria. The funeral will be private and will take place this morning. Three other children are stricken with the dread malady. Ex Superintendent of Streets and Mrs. Peter McD nald are mourhing the loss of their 13 year old son Peter, who died yesteiday morning after a ten days illness with bronchitis.

Maj ir Hendrick has issued a rnand ate banishing the nickle in the slot machines which have Wat ed the city. i no Junior Order United" American Mechanics will attend the Congregational church in a body next Sundav evening at 6 o'clock. The Rapid Transit company are de termined to have their line to Forast lity finished as soon as possible. Owing to the failure of the contraet with the Berlin bridge company it has been dn cided to put in a wooden bridge crossing vue unuiiiiwauna ar Simpson. IN A SOCIAL AND PERSONAL WAY.

juibo ucutt juusus oi xew iorK citv is visiting at the home of Samuel Sincer cj .1. nr uu ouuiu main street. A pleasant surprise oartv was eiven 1 uesday evening at the home of Mr. and mrs. Jidmund Jones, on South Washing, ton street, for their son Frank.

Miss Mary Watt and Miss Cora Bell nri? visiting iriendsin Wilkes Barre. Conductor Elliott Skeels has retnrnnrt from Philadelphia, where he was visiting his son Harry. William Histedof this citv and Toward 5 oniiiu oi ocranton were hunt ne in t.hn woods rth of this citv Wednesdav nri bagged 23 bird9. Miss Amy Kinback of Cemeterv street is entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

Wright Lowry and daughter, Mrs. Amy Lewis, of Green Grove. Bandmaster Ackerman. who has nppn vi iting his sister at Little Valley, N. ior me past turce weens, returned home yesterday.

Miss Mary Watt and L. M. Smith wit nessed the Hance Pitts weddintr in Wilkes Barre Wednesday evening. Cora, the little daughter of Mr, and MEARS 415 Mrs. W.

G. Giles entertained a nnmbei of voune folks at a five o'clock Ua last evening. Levi Patterson and Frank Hollenbeck dined select number of friends at Hotel Anthracite last nicbt. ESS UP. One.

Boland. struck bis neighbors wife. She procured a warrant for Bnland's arrest, from Enquire Arnod, of Blakely. Joe Pool, a Blakelv policeman, was given the warrant to serve, Joe proceeded to locale the man who was found about Mondav evening in a 'speak easy. on a back alley not far from Einback's furniture store.

He was surrounded by several companions who made so much noise that when the officer read the war rant Boland said he did not understand and requested him to read it aeaiu. Tbia was done and Boland expressed bis will ingness to accompany the officer and turned, as we supposed, to get his coat and hat, but inst ad picked up a heavy iron poker, or something of that kind. and struck the officer on the head with suuh force as to knock him down. Joo recovered himself and with revolver and club attempted to complete tho arrest but was overcome by Boland and bis companions and thrown out of doors. His club and revolver having been lost in the melee, were restored to him by some one, and Joe wounded and bleeding, re turned to Peckville and had his wounds dressed; then securing help he returned to the scene of trouble, and brought Bo land and his gang before Magistrate Arnold, when Boland was bound over to court in the sum of $500.

Pool is laid up for repairs, with good prospects of being tt du yi week or two at least. It is said that a liberal offer has been made to Pool to settle, but this he de clines to do. It is barely possible that the proceedings in this case may develop the fact that there is one unlicensed grog shop in Wmton borough. The trustees of Lieutenant Jas. G.

Stevens Post, No. 304, have let G. A. R. hall for a public library and reading room, but have reserved the exclusive right to use it for their monthly meet ings, which occur the Wednesday even iug on or before full moon, also for such special meetings as they need during the year.

For rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia. cramp and colic there is no remedy superior to tne genuine vr. i nomas' tctectric uu. OWENS, Furrier and Cloak Maker. 503 Spruce Court House Sq Onyx Top TABLES and LAMPS Ju9t opened a new lot; they are handsome and the prices are away down.

NEW DINNER AND TOILET THE sns A line of novelties in China of our own importations which are exclusive. CHINA HRhh. MILLAR, 11C Wyoming Ave. Wood Split Pulleys THE DLOflK niHKERS 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Are now wording to the num ber of about ten thousand, and we are receiving a few Cloaks everv day.

We want you to see them. Our past record' for Superior Make and Graceful Lines are not sur passed. Fur Capes of superior qual ity and body conforming style Fur CUpes. $8.50 to $200 Cloth Capes, 5.00 to 301 Jackets 12.00 75 ROSE, the Hatter. Motormen's Doubls breat ed Leather Snap Buttons uary lined, Snsnial CoatVSales in Cord77Hats, Caps, getc, in chil 00 dren's wear.

Hew MVllovelteis every day. 223 Lackawanna Avenue. DRING your Magazines to our Vl.Amf Tw5 OTTft vwjll ....1....... xuiiutMj uiu no wui 10 tuTIl them handsomely bound for very little money. THE REPUBLICAN BINDEKY A DRIVE IIM MEN'S Extra fine light weight for office wear, Extra heavy double breasted, A medium weight all wool, natural, fpr $1.50 per suit, worth 2.00.

HAGEN Lacka Ave, HEATING STOVES GO Hoyt Leather Belting Revere Giant Rubber Belting Cooper Hewitt Wire nop: Black Diamond Oast Steel Oxford Iron Iron Van Alen Nails RANGES AND REPAIRS. If tou will permit us to show you the stoves we offei we think you will conclude you can get more here for less money than elsewhere. W.P.Connell&Sons 118 PENN AVE. HOLIDAY GOODS! We are receiving the above goods daily ana would be pleased to show them to you whether you buy or not. Call early while the assortment is large.

N. B. Look at display in show windows as you pass. 408 Spruce street, near Dime Bank. W.

J. WEICHEL, BLANK BOOKS MADE IN ANY STYLE AT The Republican office. Estimates cheer ully given. "If you Lave them from US they're right" Lauer Marks Lauer I Marks Lauer I Marks Lauer I Marks TALKING THROUGH THEIR HATS, say some folks of the Australian and the Californian pugilists, who hav so much to say. We do considerable talking, too, net through our hats, but with them.

Whether Corbett shall meet Fitz or not, the people are securing perfect fits in our superb presentation of fall and winter hats for business and full dress wear. CONRAD, Hatter anil Furnisher. REASON DICTATES THAT YOU CAN BUY JEWELRY TO BETTER ADVANTAGE OF A. E. ROGERS, 215 Lacka.

Than of any other dealer in Scranton. HE IS NOW DISPLAYING HOLIDAY NOVELTIES IN GREAT PROFUSION. Mira unique designs than ever. HOT QUAIITEBS Are necessary in wintry weather. Is your heat manufacturing apparatus iu ordor? If not.

sea our big lino of Heaters. Cannot be excelled. Radiates hualthfiilness and comfort. Makes all partH of a room comfortable. Feeds itself.

Adds happiness to any home. Now is the time tu buy Hardware that wears long. House furnishing eoods. We'll astonish vou by aur low charges. Small prices do large duty with us.

We will tell you more if you come anil see us. FOOTE SHEAR CO. Enormous Sacrifice of Hair Switches this month only. Now is your time to buy a good hair switch at ASTONISHING LOW PRICES Theo. V.

Konecny, Vienna Hair Dressing Parlors, 117 LacliAwarjnit Avenue. MAGAZINES AND LAW BOOKS BOUND Missing numbers supplied at cost price All work guaranteed at Ihe Republican office Lauer Marts Our Overcoat line for men boys is now up to the standard. We have added since the mencement of the season some and highest com. very swell suits for men and boys. We are still selling large quantities of men's and boys' Rossmore hats and caps.

"Worthy of Notice" Our assort. ment of Gloves, Underwear Umbrellas and Neckwear. jJflMJVTGX Pa I 'i.