VANDYKE'S
FALL UNDERU1EAR
' ' U'H " i0"' "8. 'his week, a oomplete line of
FINK UNDKRWEAR in WOOL, COTTON
ami MIXED GOODS ,
NOTE THESE EXCEPTIONAL QUOTATIONS
Ladies Vests and drawers, medium wt.
white cotton. ........ .....,50c a garment
Same in fleece lined at 50 and 75 cents , a garment
" " wool at 50c, and silk and wool $1.25 a "
". " heavy wool at $1.60 per garment
Ladies Union Suits at $1.00 and $1.25 a garment
Children's Underwear in fleece lined cotton '
and in wool lined drawers and shirts, all sizes
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers at $1.25 a garment
Men's Cotton Shirts and Drawers at 50c a garment
COflE IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THESE
GOODS. THEIR VALUE SELLS THEM.
J. G. Van Dyke & Co.,
. Sole Agents, Medford,iOregon.
..
See nedford
Furniture Co.
! Housef urnishers and
Undertakers
Day Phone 353 Night Phone 115
I
f CITY HAPPRNINOS. i
t '
The email toy, ably aBBUted by
hie elders, did hlB level .beBt to per
petuate the time-honored, and, per
haps in some instances, "die-honored"
obsorvanoe of Halloween In this
olty, and a number of anxious nonss
holders mourn the loss of gates, ve
hicles and other things portable that
have disappeared from their oustom
ary iooations. A meek family milk
produoer was the viotim of a laughable
prank which seemed to give "bosBy"
no uneasiness. A pair of gum boots,
Supported by a baok Btrap, covered
her fore feet and a large pasteboard
star oovered her flank. JThuB adorned
.1.. nnttnnf ttaoaf tenB fnlind hV her
anxious owner quietly gnawing her
breakfast off the soanty fringe of veg
etation along a west side street. No
malioious acts have been reported
and the enthUBiaBm. inoiuenr, m ira
oooasion appears to have exhausted
Itself In harmless p anks.
34 acres, 12 in alfalfa, two mileB
from railroad, 29 aores in cultivation,
.ith irritration for two crops, for
mOO. For sale by W, T, York,
F. Osenbrugge has his new home
nearly readv for oooupanoy. He has
moved the dwelling whioh was former
ly the W. B. Roberts home a oouple
or tnree nnnarea iees io cue uunu
from the old site and has built to it,
on it and under it making of it
very modern residence. He expects,
another season, to build another
dwelling on the site of the old house.
Mr. Osenbrugge hae, sinoe buying
- the Kooerts prope'.ty, added material
ly to the worth of that street and as
well to its . beauty. He has built four
-new dwellings all large and modern
'in architecture and he ib keeping
them in splendid Bhape, and when he
shall have seoured city water fine
lawns will be put in.
If your watoh or clook Is out of
order, take it to B. N. Butler. He
has all the necessary toolB, material
and experience to do good work, and
be does it, . 12-tf.
Rev. Franois Smith, pastor of the
Free Methodist chnrob In Medford,
was very agreeably surprised on the
evening of the 18th by about twenty
five of the members ot his conrega
tion who visited htm In a body, each
of them carrying some substantial
token of their high appreciation of
his pastoral labors. The evening was
spent very pleasantly and concluded
with a short speeoh of the pastor's
ministerial life by Elder W. E.;Qoode.
An appropriate expression of thankv,
by the pastor followed, and after that
singing and prayer. Rev. Smith is a
rrnino man nhn udmi fn k.u V,
m , . . , . i yur unuuioB rw kobu every otaer
faculty of winning the hearts of nis day-buy the fresh made kln-oosts
uetrois iuu uuuur um earnest laoors no more ana it is muon neaiiuuer at
his congregations are steadily grow- Karnes & Kltter.
ing larger.
Through a peculiar ooinoldenoe
Frank Hull's birthday ltd that of
bis better half ooonrt on the 28th and
30th of Ootobet, while their wedding
anniversary is sandwiobsd between
the two dates. Tfaii triple holiday,
falling so frequently, baa been found
so exhausting in the past that it was
deemed necessary to compass the
three festal oooasiona In one, which
was done last Sunday, a goodly gath
ering ot friends at the Hull home
contributing to the joyousness of the
anniversary. '
For sale 65 acres of the OoL John
E. Ross farm, two and one-half miles
from Medford. with all improvements.
for 106 per aore. White & Trow
bridge.
E. J. DeHart l8t week abipped
two car-loads of fellow Newtown
Pippins from the Oaklawn orchards
to HJngland. An additional shipment
of twelve oars of Benv Davis apples
from the same orohard will go to
China. Mr. DsHnrt has realized an
average profit of 14(10 per aore from
bis orohard this season.
For Sale Jersey heifer naif. An.
ply to O. D. Owen, Medford, Oregon.
Sidney Brown has purchased P.
W, Wasohau'a interest in the .West
Side billiard and pool parlors. The
prloe paid wastt'OOO for an half In
terest. '
Wanted Exverienoed girl for sen
erol housework, Good wages. Mrs"
W. I. Vawter. 34-tf .
The oounty olsrk has Issued the fol
lowing marriage licenses: Richard
Beadle and Erdine E. Brooks ; John
Carter and Eva Howe ; O. E. Hansen
and MUdredi Johnson ; E. O. GaddiB
and Katharine Angle.
For sale Residence lot on South
O street. Lot is 60x108 feet. See
Asbael Hubbard. 39-tf
William Ensley was brought be
fore Judge F. M. Stewart Tuesday
morning charged with threatening to
do bodily barm to Paul Demmer. He
was plaoed under $250 bonds to keep
the peaee.
Medford now has the most up-to-date
abstract system in this oounty
See Jackson County Abstraot Co.
Palm-Neidermeyer building. 2-tf
T. E, Pottenger, proprietor of the
City Market, shipped four carloads of
Que beef cattle to Portland thia week.
Ask your grocer for Rogue River
Jreamery butter 70 cent's per square
A. E. J. Peroival, proprietor of
Hotel Peroival, at Eileen, near the
Blue Ledge mine, was in the city over
Sunday. He reports that things are
humping themselves out at the mine
and that it is bothering some of the
fellows to keep pace with the swift
doinga. Mr. Peroival and Landlord
MoMahon of the Nash, in Medford,
are putting up a new, two-story hotel
and they are anticipating a big run of
patronage, whioh even the winter
weather will not stampede for other
camps. The postotUce 'of . Eileen is
one reoently established about half a
mile from the mines and it is there
Dr. Reddy and bis associates expeo
to establish and build up a thriviug
mining oamp.
10 aores set to fruit, two miles
from railroad, with irrigation, 82000,
See W. T. York.
F. W. Streets has purohaaed the
Frank Amann home, on West Eighth
street, consideration S225Q, The place
will be for lent and will be oooupied
by Mr. and Mis. John MoAllister,
Mr. MoAllister is assoslated with
Mr. streets .and Mr. Harris in the
Butte Falls Townslte and Saw m Ml
Company, but will reside in Medford
this winter. Mr. Amann will move to
Oakland, Calif., where he expeots to
reside permanently.
We detest shouting and
"Blowing Your Own Horn,"
but we can't help feeling 8
sense of pride at the Super
.tor Merits possessed by the
irtrnr.firieaSve handle. If
you wish to purchase QrO'
. ceries that are fresh, whole
A nnnaflViniT WCk
SOme U uyuo,-i...6
have every reason to believe
that this is the place to get
them. Let US supply you 1 0ull Cralt. this season.
daily you will find our
prices very reasonable.
: Roberts & Reagan
: Phone, 373.
Rve. vetoh. alfalfa and all kinds Of
grass seed tor sale, in any quantity at
J, A. J'errys warenouae, mea
ford. , 39-tf
Adolpb Schultz has sold his tarni,
situated just this side of Jackson
ville, to Q. A. Morgan. There are 85
aores- in the chunk and the price
paid was $11,600. Mr. Morgan has
also purohased an adjoining traot of
ten aoreB, from Mrs. Reuder, for
81750-. The gentleman intends to put
a good part of the land out to fruit.
The sale was made through the real
eBtate agency of White & Trowbridge.
Fresh bread made dally at Vienna
Bakery, Call 'phone lab and have all
your bake stuff delivered promptly.
Married At the residence of the
bride's parents, on North O street, on
Wednesday, October 31st, Mr. John
Ankrom and Miss Maggie Cornell,
both of Medford, Rev. Weston F.
Shields officiating. The groom is a
briok mason and has employment In
Mudford, and the bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cornell.
For sale -Desirable residenoe. or
residence property, all in fine loca
tion. Enquire at this offloe. 38-tf
Young & Hall, of Medford and
Oold Kill, have just completed at (he
latter plaoe one of the fines appoint
ed bars In this section. The establish
ment is equipped with every modern
oonvenlenoe and oomfort that could
add to its attraotiveness.
Wanted Bv a good, steady girl,
fourteen years of age, a home where
she oan work and attend BOhool. Ap
ply to F. 1L Stewart.
The Ingham Vinegar Co. expeot
to finish grinding older applea at their
faotory by the end of next week. Yon
fellows who have older appUB to sell
will need to get In on this oall if yon
expeot to realize anything from your
-Owing to enormity of nroduotlon
of "The Holy City" and length of
performances, the curtain will rise at
8:15 sharp. AU persons coming late
will not be seated atter curtain rises
on nret not until first aot 1b over.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hestzdeiy, of
Sheboygan. Wisconsin, arrived in
Medford this week and expect to re
main here during the winter. They
are parents of Mrs. E. O. Trowbridge.
John Davis and family, of Min
neapolis, Kansas, arrived in Medford
on Tuesday. Mr. Davis Is a brother
of Will Davis, of this olty, and will
remain here during this winter with a
prospeot of looating permanently.
Hon. W. I. Vawter is over in East
ern Oregon this week upon business
oonneoted with the ooming legislative
session, ot whioh he will be a member.
His ohanoes for . speakership of the
lower house ate said to be very flatter
ing,
Mrs. J. Higgins and Mrs. Marsters
returned Saturday to( their home at
Spokano, Washington, after a several
weeks', visit with their sister, Mrs. P.
J. MoMahon. Mrs. MoMahon aooom-
panled them to Spokane and will be
among her friends there for a oouple
of months.
-Talisman Lodee No. 31. it. of P..
will have work in the first and seo-
ohd degree Monday evening, Novem
ber 5th. Banquet will follow the reg
ular session.
Born At Lake creek, Oregon, on
October 29, 1906, to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wendt, a son. Mrs. Wsndt
was formerly Miss Minnie Neusbaum
and for the past year both herself and
husband have been living at Bieber,
Calif. They will now make Jaoksen
oounty their home. .
-Pound On streetB of Medford.
nn Thursday of this .week, a lady's
sold breaBt pin, Owner call at Mail
omce,
V DIIDPI V DRDCnMAI
W. H. Uradsbaw was at Grants Pas
Saturday business.
Dr. 4. F. Reddy is at Spokane thia
week upon business,
Mrs. J as. Lyons was down from
Ashland on Tuesday,.
Mrs. E. D. Elwood visited friends
at Qlendale this week.
Dr. Shearer was among old-time
Medford friends Sunday.
Robt, Auhworth, of Central Point,
was In Medford Saturday. '
Mr. and Mrs, J. E, Enyart were
Gold Hill visitors Sunday.
Mrs, Edgar Hater returned Satur
day from a visit to Portland.
Hon, J. D. OlweU was at Grants
Pass Monday upon business.
Miss Mamie Smith,' of Ashland, vis
ited Medford friends on Tuesday.
Merchant H. IX. Nicholson was. in
Qraots Pass Monday on business.
E. A. Bend waa over from Jackson
ville bn business Tuesday afternoon. .
J. W. Abbott, - of Phoenix, was
among his Medford friends Saturday,
Ouy Miokey left on Tuesday for
Portland, where h will' remain this
winter, - : .'.y ' !
Hon. H. von der Helen, of Wellen,
was among huv many Medlord friends
Monday.
Mrs. J. M. OronemUler, of Jackson
ville, was visiting Medford friends
Saturday.
Miss Mary Go ode left Friday for
Seattle, Washington, where she - will
attend school,
Mrs. Cora Ellison and Mrs. Susie
Dyrud, of Ashland, visited Medford
frlendB Monday. .
Rev. Ooode returned Monday from
Woodville, where, on Sunday, he held
quarterly meetings.
Mrs. Miles Can trail and Miss Mag
gie Dcrne, of Applegate, were Med
ford visitors Saturday.
!. i. DeHart left oh Wednesday for
Berkeley, California, where the family
will reside this winter. .'
Mrs. D, B. Andrews returned Satur
day from a visit to her husband, at
the mine, near Gold Hill
Mis. Chas. Rlppey, of Gold Hill,
visited Medford friend Thursday.
J as. RItUr left Thursday for a ten
days' visit to Yreke, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis returned
Tnnrsday from a several months' stay
at Spokane, Washington.
Dr. Knlseley returned this week
from a profusions! visit te Northern
California point He has been ab
sent several weeks.
O. E. Stewart, the orohardist and
oapitaltsi, ot Cottage Grove, was In
Medford Thursday open a visit to his
father, A. J, Stewart.
A. Bliss, of Illinois, arrived In Med
ford Thursday upon a visit to bis
grandfather, Abraham Bliss, who livos
on the Orohard Home traot, .
W, Lu On and his uncle, E. A. Orr,
returned Wednesday from a hunting
trip into Klamath oounty. They
brought baok three fine geese, but re
port duoks very soaroo,
M. F. (Millard Fillmore) Parker
oame over from Ft. Klamath Satur
day and remained a few days with hie
family. He has been employed at
painting for the government there for
the past two years, bat will spend the
ooming winter In Medford. He re
turned to the Fort Tuesday, but will
remain there only about three weeks
before returning to-Medford.
Mrs. J. Harrington was called to
Gold Hill Friday, having been called
there by an aooldent whioh befell her
grandchild the ohild of Mr.Jand Mrs.
Thomas Roberts, formerly of Medforl.
The little one waB unfortunate in fall
ing and breaking its arm. .
Martin Angel has returned to Jaok-
son county for a visit after an ah
eenoe of over thirty years, during
whioh time he hae traveled very ex
tensively. His home was formerly In
Jacksonville and bis father was one of
the first county commissioners of
Jackson county.
Ed. O Drybnrgh left Medford Wed
nesday evening for Weed, Calif.,
where he has taken a position as yard
foreman for a large lumber oonoern.
Mr. Drybnrgh is an expert lumber
man, whioh faot is proven conclusive
ly when it Is told that his monthly
stipend will exceed by a considerable
the 81U0 mark. N
TT.
"The Holy City."
J. F. Hale, erstwhile proprietor
of the Hale Piano House in Medfoid,
has purohased the Interests of D, F.
Armstrong in this olty and is now in
line for more business in musloal in
struments. Mr. Armstrong left this
week for Eugene and his brother, O.
G. Armstrong, the piano tuner, haB
none to Southern California. That
Mr. Hale has again taken up the busi
ness will be good news to his many
former friends and patrons.
Lost On the streets of Msdford,
on Wednesday, October 17th, a navy
blue overooat. Finder please leave
same at Mail offloe.
Another car of the famous "Blue
Ribbon" hard wheat flour at B. N.
Warner's Double Front Grocery. 30-tf.
MILL PRICES.
50p LOTS OR MORE.
i
Floor,.; 11.70 per 100 lbs
Rolled Barley. $1.30 per ' lbs
Middlikigs $1.25 per " lbs
Mill Feed $1.10 per " lbs
Bran.. 1.00 per " lbB
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Flour. $2.00 per 100 lbs
Rolled Barloy..$l.fiO per " lbs
Middlings..... $1.60 per " lbs
Mill Feed $1.30 per " lbs
Bran $1 20 per " lbs
MEDFORD
FLOUR
MILLS.
Iff
If half that may be read 1b true Le
Comte & FleBher's lateBt production
is one of unusual beauty. It 1b gen
erally conceded that the perforrrianooa
of Miss Morey in "Cleopatra" were
superior, but there haa been provided
for "The Holy City" dramatio embel
lishments au-1 stage aooesories of
even more remarkable maculflcenoe.
The powerful story, voloed by these
forinlnR one or tne .largest ana most
talented companies traveling, is so
aided bv alleaorloal. muBioal and
speotaoular effeots that astonishment
ana aeiigni, m lunutLoawu iu
mention of this play. In the com
plete satisfaction that eaoh produc
tion of the capaole aod praiseworthy
management iu-u'i.o, pst suooesses
are understood and future confidence
is inspired. To the lavish expendi
ture uecc s ary to tbe presentation of
"C'e?patia" tbeatrloal pessimists
shookUhelr W1B6 heads and predicted
failure, The managers paid their
blllls and banned their surplus. The
muob greater expense attending repre
sentations "The Holy City" 1b met
in sagaoious belief that for the drama
loving public nothing can be too
good. -With always increasing artis
tic endeavor Meesrs. Le Comte &
Flosher prove their oommerolal intel
ligence. Davis opera hoUBe, Tuesday,
November 6tn.
I -
Mibs Rose Hockeujos left this week
for Albany, Oregon. -
Mra. Langley was oalled to Talent
this week on account of the illnesB of
her daughter, Miss Bertha.
Mrs. Gard Van Nipper, of Ashland,
was in Medford this I week upon a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simmons.
Mrs. E. Heokathorn.of Eagle Point,
was in Medford this week upon a vis
it to her daughter,Mra, D. W. Karnes,
and family.
John Thorndike and family returned
this week from Baker City, at which
plaoe Mr. Thorndike has been em
ployed in a mine. , '
Mrs. O. W. Woltera and daughter.
a
m
" -S' t'iV'li- ,W0t'
Before and After
November First
Soaking Raiirki
and your Rbofc
will Leak.
We have the
jjwi. .tern'
ft! '"'at
"UvtiJ
tJJtMjj
it n
i sW.titf
1 -V !nti.r- ' vi?
IOWA LUMBER
AND BOX CO.
is ..w-j.r.-i";
- ll.r,t'.-- !.'..Vt
li.'.t -Yriu:-.Ci
Km.', ju-rl in
U.r.- i -u
tt
,,.i'-i':''' -Ai'
-i;,'t-' i - -iftriM-i
1 -l.if i-.ti;-
:ni.
Bybee Ranches lor Sale.
From and after this date I will sell
the best advantage and for nnnh
all, or any portion, of those two oer
taln ranohea known as tne By Dee river
ranch, at the Bybee bridge, on Rogue
river, consisting of 1210 aoreB and the
Bybee Antelope- ranob, consisting of
1660 acres. With the Bybee river
ranch will be sold that rortlon of the
orop upon the part purchased. This
ranch is partly under Irrigation and
more can be pnt under irrigation.
AaaresB me at Agate, uregon.
26-tf F. E. BYBEE.
AMONU THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
' Next Sunday at 10:45 sermon to the
"young people," the most Interest
log of all the servoloes. Sunday
sohool at 10 a. m. Preaohing in the
evening at 7:30 o'clock. . The Young
Amerioan Club Tuesday at 7:30 p. m,
The Queen Gather Club Saturdays at
2:30 p. m. Ohrlstlau Kudeavor Sun
days at 6:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid Tues
days at 2 p. m, Come with us and we
will do thee good.
W. F. SHIELDS, Pastor,
METHODIST OaUROH.
The Gloat Law of attlrmity" will
Get blovoleB . renalred bv Evana.
at WjuIh' second hand store.
Slok blovoles made well while vou
wait,, at Evans' repair sh-r
Two hdueoa and ona-hnlf nnra in
Medford. 81000. Innnire of W. T.
York. - '
Try Warner's "Blue Ribbon" hard
wheat flour. Makes more bread, bet
ter bread. 30-tf
Brlnu vour hair and hair work to
Mrs. L, L. Reame, Medford, Ore
gon. 41.2m
OK artHna , . ...II A U , B .
mostly in bearing fruit, $4500. See
. x. xorg.
See IS. W. Warner for alfnlfa nnd
rye seed.
Mrs. Pellett, of Talent, were In Med- be Rev. W. O. Reuter'e subject at the
ford Saturday upon a visit to Cashier
Alford and family.
- Wm. Chambers and wife passed
through here on their way up to visit
their son-in-law, JameB Howard, re
turningjglunday evening.
David Blackmore and family left on
Wednesday for Henley, Calif., after
spending several months with Mrs.
BJfiokmore's father at Jacksonville.
Rev. W. F. Shields, of tola city,
preached a very interesting and high
ly appreciated sermon In the M. E,
Church at Uold Hill Friday evening.
Mrs. T. W. Nordby, of Seattle, was
in Medford last week npon a viBit
aid to attend tke wedding , of her
sister, Miss Craln, now Mrs. Ilend-ley.
Ueorge H. Lynoh, the burned oork
dlsoiple, front Trail, was Jin Medford
Monday. He tells that a move Ib on
foot to give an entertainment at Trail
soon. i
Mrs. Victor Patton left for Portland
this week, where, at tke St. Vinoent
hospital, she will undergo a surgioal
operation for the relief of throat
trouble.
Dolph Naylor ' returned this week
from Hood river and Portland, at both
of whioh places he hae been at work,
but compelled to return home beoause
of 111 health,
Methodist Episcopal ohuroh next
Sabbath morning, At night the sub
jeot wilgl be, "The Fast Young Man."
All are invited,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES,
Christian Solono" services are held
every Sunday at the Oommerolal club
rooms at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson
sermon for November 4th, , "Adam
and Fallen Man." All are weloome,
Alfalfa and grain bay. Monroe &
Miller
Wanted Ooats to pasture on
ahar-AR. Plenty of cood naature. Ad
dress "B", oare Mail, Medford, or
li. ri. urimn, uerun.
For sale Seoond and third orop
alfaiaf bay. Uall up 'pnone (li.
A, Merrlman
Advertised Letter List.
frnnnwinir ih a llHt r lotlftrB romalna
Qallnd for at the Modford poatorrice on Ncv.
l, two.
Bland,. T H OroCJ
Clark, Mrs Hl IlHlonl, Mr Kdward
Clmmberlatn, Oca E ' l)i)Dcl(.-n, M r Jos
Crlslor, Mr D W Matt, Mr Jim a
Dodgo, I W Hecri, J K
ninccn, DW Smllh.WC
Pr-ndflrlnk. Mr Martha SllnDBOll. Mr Mom
Foiter, Mr 1'er.t HlDinHon, Mm uharloy
niDIO. Mm r nnomon, m u ini
Vrv. Mr fi R flholnH. MrH CI 3
arocilo. MrH Julia Tethcraw, Itmh
A oliarno of one cent will bo mfldo upon d
ilvurv of ouch of tho auoro loltera.
Inrson ,-a)llnn for any of tho ubovo iCUers
win pieano shy " Anvcnmoa."
A. M WOODrOBD. I'nlmatpr
-Wanted, wood. Young & Hall,
v --'' f'.-l l.l
-' :V if , v'tVilj J4 ;
i-,:i--..- i -.,
. :.:-f. .fj,;;-;ri; ' (itl'V '
.. h ;.' &-vv.
-1 .'iff.- -.-'ii m'
,-M",' tir.,;i3v.y 'Ft -I
,.,-' . i..!.!. -
,'--. lJ ;- i'!'
riT--'f)!v i.
,'? i.Mtsii -:u : j.'
V i-t'O'f.'.V! i .
Piano and Voice Lesson.
Mrs. Helen M. Briwn, voice teach
er, voice placing ano :torF vrodnbtion
a specialty. MIsBlrenVr' -lTr
of biano and harmony.,
Studio at residence. N
enth street. ,,.--!,,
Married.
4
CAKTEK-HORN A.t .(
of H. H. Sargent, on U J
ber 20th, at high doof '
and Miss Eva Hi
Adams, of the Chrlf
formed the oerert
"'-Wanted
quire at Mi
' For Bbk
ness and
Redden, at u.
Hyaoinths,
bushes, violets
begonias, at Mi1
All kinds c
Bakery. Call 'V
goods deliverer'
J. S. M. Sr.
oom this W
Kay's pi "
andYepi
and they
CHILLY THIS EVfch
No Sir! ' .' ' "
I'm Wearing A.
TOGGERY
DNDERWEAf
lUe have opened a second shipment ot n
f exceptional line of men's Underwe
and Wool Goods the first lot all soW -w
have but ko show them, they soli thetnselvC
We want you to see these garments
Australian and Lambs "-m-Wool
Underwear v;
Superior Wool Hosiery
Plaanel ShirtsBargains ); ;;" . ,
Wool Sweaters That wear
Cardigan Jackets
All new stock, sold with our guarantee,
what you want forwintor weather wear. . ,
Just1
THE TOGGERY
Clothiers and Furnishers