irTTr ct-vt v All7-rtVT V PftPTT tvn Tll--f :FWRK,K 27. i,irr?.
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BONAPARTE
WILL
GRAFTERS
Government to Prosecute
Pittsburg Bankers Guiity
of Bribery.
ONLY ONE BANK EXPOSED
Other Contribute to Bribery Fund
ft Secure Deposits and (Govern
ment Will Aid Reformers
by Taking Action.
riTTSBL'RiJ. Dw. K. Representatives
of the Voteis I.eapue. the civic reform
organization that precipitated the munici
pal scandal by cati.oing the arrest of
seven members of the City Council and
two ex-hankers, last night announced that
they had received assuranres of Federal
help In the forthcoming prosecutions. The
I'epartment of Justice. It Is announced,
has taken steps to investigate thoroughly
all National banks serving as depositories
for city funds.
Testimony at the preliminary hearing
nas that $176.00 had been corruptly
used In Influencing the selection of de
positories, but up to thfs tfnie only .Jl".r
6"0 of this sum has been accounted for.
and only one bank publicly mentioned.
It is the Intention of the Department of
Justice to learn if any other National
banks contributed to the J176.t''0. It Is
also the intention of the Department, ac
cording to the league representatives, to
begin prosecutions against ex-President
Ramsey and ex-Cashier Vllack. of the
(jernian National Pank. on charges of il
legally using the funds of the bank.
A conference of the nine aocused men
and their lawyers was held, at which it
was decided to act in unison in making
d'-fense. although a number of the cases
are to be tried separately.
SAILOR
OF
AOMAX 1
TAKKS
ervrtl wllli
lady and
More Til
X noOMIXG-HOl'SE
CASH, UK SAYS.
;!. of Beer by I.and-
Ilcnicmbers Nothing
I Awakes Penniless.
Andrew DralTin. a guest at the Hotel
I'erkins. declares he was drugged and
robbed Christmas eve of 0 in cash.
The alleged robbery took place in a room
In the Kingston rooming-house, corner
of Third and Taylor streets, where Draf
tin had been taken In the custody of a
messenger boy. Draffin alleges that an
elevator boy at the Perkins directed him
to the Kingston as a place where drinks
could be obtained.
An attractive young woman, who, when
she gave the name of Florence Thompson.
ST. years .old., admitted that 11. was -fictitious.
- was--arrested Kridny night at the
Kingston rooming-house by- Detective
Captain Baty and Detective Hyde and
v as held without bail to appear before
Judge Van Xante in the Municipal Court
today. Taken into custody -with her at
the same time was Q. J. Tank, a bar-
trndciv-working la Blaster's saloon, cor
ner of Third, and Burnaide . streets.
Whether Tank has any guilty knowledge
of the crime has not yet been developed.
According to -the. story told by Draffin,
-who y an English sailor. 47 years old.
recently a petty ofileer aboard the ship
I-yland Brothers, now lying out of com
mission in St. John, he had been asked
by -the elevator boy If he did not care
to. go to some place where lie might buy
drinks and be entertained. Draffin was
mt at the Kingston by the landlady,
according to his statements, and thorn
by her to a room. Here he was asked to
buy a bottle of beer and the woman
then brought Florence Thompson Into
the room. lrff:n says he drank only
one glass of beer and after that remem
bered nothing until he awoke at about 4
".clock in the morning to find that hi
money. fMO in .gold, had been stolen.
The crime was reported to Captain
Baty yesterday, morning. Draffin wai
d"tained at the police station a a wit
ness and the officers Went out to find the
woman. Ijite last night she waa located
1n her room with the man Tank. Investi
gation through, the British Consul's of
tke yestrdav showed Draffln had re
ceived this amount within the past few
days. The loss of the money now leaves
him virtually penniless.
BOY OF. 15 GREAT THIEF
Hobs Poloffke Boxes of $30,000
lo Collect Coins.
MOL'NT CLEMENS. Mich.. Dec. 26.
-KoF.v-cheekeu Johnny Cpleger, 15 years
fM, Is tinder arrest, charged with post-office-Jobberies
amounting to at least $30.
" The! youngster has corrfessed. giving
as the reason for his thefts his desire to
fllect' coins., stamps and' curios.- His
room'at homf .contalned heaps of miscel
laneous article. ,
L'pleger looted the postoltice loek
boici rented bw banks, first quietly
learning the combinations of them at
banks. He admitted having robbed sev
eral -residences and . hsving stolen a
checkbook and filled --out three checks
for -large amounts.- which he cashed.
"Wliile cashing tue. last of. these checks
at :the Citizens Ban., he was first sus
pected. -
SHERIFF KILLS OFFICER
Man Bcatine Negro Shot by ,Offi
1 . ccr of I.w.
SEAI.K. Ala.. Dee. S.-Jolin' W. CHaTn-b-rf;
Depute Sheriff of Russell County,
shot and killed George H. Thompson. SO
years old. yesterday. Tiiomroii and sev
eral others were beating a negro when
the Deputy Sheriff came up and ordered
them to desist. Thompson, it Is said, re
sented the Sheriff's interference and the
latter fired the fatal shot.
KILLS ESTRANGED WIFE
Holinan's Horrible Sequel to Meet
ing at Christmas Dinner.
XBW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Dec. K.
The police are searching for George
R.'1 Holman, accused of having shot
arid- killed his vlfe just after they
had ealen a Christmas dinner together
at the' home tf his father here, after a"
a-?paratldn of several' weeks. Anger at
the woman's refusal to return and live
with him Is believed by the police to
have been the cause of the tragedy.
According to the elder Holman. his
son. after the shooting, had turned the
revolver upon himself, but stayed his
hand when his father suddenly appeared
and then, after begging his father to
shoot him, had dashed from the bouse
and disappeared.
'SUGAR KING" NEAR DEATH
Onus - Spreekels -May Not Survive
Xighl -Sons at Bedside.
SAN" FRANCISCO. Dec. X. Claus
Spreekels, the octogeniarian "Sugar
King" of Hawaii and the Pacific Coast.
Is lying critically ill at his home and it
is feared that he may not live until
morning.
Mr. Spreekels was taken sick with
pneumonia last Tuesday and gradually
became worse. Today his condition be
came alarming and the aged millionaire
repidly declined. Doctors are in con
stant attendance upon him and tonight
his three snnsWohn D., Rudolph and
Adolph are by his 'bedside. Rudolph
Spreekels- arrived today from Honolulu
on the Nippon Maru and hurried to his
father's home.
At midnight it was reported that the
aged "Sugar Xing" was very low.
KNIFE DUEL OVER MAIDEN
Fonrieen-ycar-old Girl Indirectly
Brings Death to Two.
CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 26. A due! to
the deatii with knives in a dark room
Christinas eve between two suitors for
the hand of 14-ycar-oId Julia Price, re
sulted in the death of Powell Fromich
and the serious Injury of Michael Milano
viteh. who is under arrest on the charge
of murder,. ..
Fromieh'ft brother was probably fatally
stabbed when he attempted to separate
the fishting men. The girl was struck by
Milanovitch and badly hurt. Both Fro
mich and Milanovitch had pressed their
suits and proposed marriage to the girl.
She refused each In turn. Each thought
the other the cause of his rejection.
TO STAMP OUT GAMBLING
I Am Angeles Ministers Will Fight
Kacetrack Interests.
JJS ANGELES. Dec. 28. It has been
decided to hold a large mass meeting in
this city Sunday afternoon under the
auspices of the Civic Righteousness
Committee of the Church Federation of
Los Angeles, in the interest of the work
being carried on against gambling and
the race track. E. A. Meserve will pre
side. Rev. R. J. Burdette. State Senator
AV. AA". Thompson. Dr. Charles Edward
lAK-ke and others will made addresses.
The Mayor and city officials of Ios
Angeles, also many of the state officials
and local organisations, have been in
vited to attend.
SANTA CLAUS VISITS JAIL
Sheriff Sappington Prepares Christ
mas Tree and Turkey Dinner.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 26. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Sappington made glad the
hearts of 13 prisoners in the County
Jail with a ChriHtmastree and. turkey
dinner. The presents from the tree
were cigars, tobacco, candles, huts and
reading matter. At 5 o'clock a turkey
dinner witli all the trimmings wan
served. At the head of the table sat
Patrick Cahill. the flute player, who
acted as loastmaster. AYIien the meal
was over Cahill dispensed music.
The prisoners all agree that the
Sheritf is the most kind-hearted man
they have ever met. and several said
they wlli appropriately remember him
when they are restored to liberty.
DIES AT SANTA CLAUS' FEET
Rider Slabbed lo Death by Parrish
at Church Festival.
IX"ISVILT,H, Mo.. Dec. 26 George
Rider, a prominent farmer, was stabbed
to death by Edgar Parrish In the mlost
of a Christmas celebration In the Chris
tain Church here Thursday night. The
trouble started at a box supper at a coun
try church near Louisville a few nights
atro, when Parrlsli said he defended sev
eral young women who refused to permit
Rider to treat 'hem.
The Christian Church was crowded last
nitrht when Ritr entered. Rider saw
Parrish near the door and started, to
wards him. Men and women Interfered,
but he attacked Parrish. who then
stabbed him. Rider fell dead at Santa
Claus' feet, just beneath the giant Chri.'it
nias tree.
KILLS SON AND HIMSELF
Lincoln llackdrlver K.iuls Life of
Crippled Boy.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. X. Herman
Weidhurg. - a ' hackdrlver, 35 years old,
last night killed his son, Sidney, 9 years
old. and then shot himself, dying almost
Instantly. The murdered child, who was
a cripple, never had been able to walk
and was'asieep with a brother.-
According to the story of the second son,
the father came to the bed, lifted little
Sidney out, placing him - on the ' floor
and shot him twice through the heart.
Satisfying himself that his boy was
dead, the man then turned the weapon
on himself.
Weldburg had been in poor health for
some time.
PISTOL DUEL KILLS TWO
Quarrel Leads to Double .Murder in
Barroom.' '
' POXCMATOULA. La.. Dec. 26 Irvin
Cooper and William Arnold. Jr., killed
each other in a pistol duel In a saloon
here last night. Cooper was bartender in
the saloon where the tragedy occurred,
and it is said that the difficulty followed
some words which Cooper had with
Arnold's younger brother.
Car Cuts Off .Man's Finger.
J. H. Roberts, a young carpenter liv
at Kern Park, lost one of his fingers
lfcat night In an accident while trying
to board a moving car at Third and Alder
streets. He fell to the street and his
hand was thrust tinder the wheels. His
index finger stuck out far enough so that
it was cut off.
He was locked up in the City'Jall on
a charge of being demented until late
last night, when he regained his normal
senses. He explained matters as best he
could remember them to Captain of Po
lice Moore and Dr. Ziegler was sent for.
Finding the man to be all right. Dr.
Zeigler ordered his release.
' Tn the 11 rounfles of Southeast Missouri
containing swamp or overflowed lands. 31
drainage ditrhs or carats have ten con
structed h total length of about ftt'i
mite. These ditches ha reclaimed
ooo acres of lad.
SANTA CLAUS IN AIR
Knabenshue Takes Him on
Airship Voyage.
TALKS TO FOLKS ON EARTH
Los Angeles Aeronaut Celebrates by
Remarkable Flight Will Sail
Over Ocean and Over
Mountain Summits.
IXS ANGELES. Cat.. Dec, 26. To cele
brate Christmas Roy Knabenshue made a
remarkable flight in his airship yesterday
afternoon, leavng Chutes Park at 4
o'clock and making a trip over the T.
M. C. A. building to give the hundreds
of children entertained there an oppor
tunity to see the Christmas Saint mailing
in the air. George Deusler, Knabenshue's
engineer, was costumed as Santa Claus.
The airship was so near the roof that
Its passengers could easily see the reny
nants of the dinner upon the tables on
the roof.
With this trip Knabenshue has made
75 two or three-passenger trips with his
present dirigible. All have been made
In the last eight months. The last 15
ascents were made exactly according to
the programme planned, starting within
five minutes of the scheduled lime,
which Is a world's record.
After making the turn at the T. M. C.
A. building. Knabenshue sailed twice over
the ball park. The boys kept their eyes
on Santa Claus and shouted messages to
him as he came within hailing distance.
When the boat's nose was headed down,
an easy landing was made.
Madame Lillian Nordfca was an in
terested spectator of the flight, and after
the landing she congratulated Knaben
shue on his success lr. navigating the
air.
Before deflating his 19s model for the
last time. Knabenshue plans to make two
flights which will be regarded as remark
able by aeronauts of all countries. One
of these will be a trip to the ocean, with
a "lunding" on the sea and a return to
Chutes Park. The other will be a journey
up Mount hose or Mount Al!ton and a
return to the starting point. These will
make new records for distance and speed.
BUN DOWN BY COMRADE
BAY CITY' POLICEMAN SKKIOCS
LY INJURED BY AUTO.
by
Warns Driver, Accompanied
Drunken Patrolman, in Vain
Chauffeur Is Arrested.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 26. Policeman
D. S. Hawkins, of, the local police torce,
was run down and seriously injured yes
terday by an automobile in which A. R.
Hai-rill. another police officer, was rid
In!,'. Huinlll Was beeq temporarily sus
pended pending an investigation as a
result of the accident and his alleged
subsequent misconduct while on duty, and
I. McHngh, the chauffeur. has been
placed under arrest, charged with bat
tery. .
Hawkins is suffering with a broken
anKlc aud fractures of both wrists, be
sides numerous bruises and' exits and a
possible fracture of the skull and inter
nal Injuries.
Hawkins, who is a mounted officer of
the park squad, was endeavoring to warn
Mcllugh that he was exceeding the speed
limit when he was run down. Vie was
afoot at the time, leading his horse with
the bridle wrapped about his hand, and
only the rearing of the animal at the
swift approach of the machine saved the
of iicer irom being ground under the
w heels of the car.
After the accident Hanilll reported for
duty on his beat, but couid not be found
r'iien a summons was sent out for him.
Captain of Police Colby sought out the
m'.Esing patrolman and ordered him off
duty. Captain Colby said Hamill was
Intoxicated.
Hawkins' injuries, while serious, are
not believed to be grave enough to cause
d?ath unless complications arise.
HISTORIC KANSAS HERMIT
He AValked to WashhiRton, D. C,
and Back Eight Times.
Topeka County Kansas City Journal.
General Hugh Cameron, known as
the Kansas hermit, died of apoplexy
In a local hospital. He camn herefrom
Lawrence to attend the funeral of A.
H. Case, an old friend.
General Cameron was 82 years old
at the time of his death. He was born
at Saratoga Springs. N. T.. October 2S.
1S26. He went to 'Washington. D. C
shortly after the election of Zaehary
Taylor as President. There he became
acquainted with Webster, Clay. Douglas
and other eminent statesmen of the
day. He moved to his hermitage near
Lawrence In 1854.
General Cameron was a well-known
Kansas character. Ho came to the
state in 1857 and was a friend of Jim
Lane and John Brown. He partici
pated in the border ruffian war and be
came a Colonel of a Kansas regiment
In the Civil War. He was . breveted
Brigadier-General at the close of his
military services. Since the war he
has been living- the life of a recluse
on his Utile farm just west of Law
rence. His home was a small hut made of
twigs. He did his cooking over a camp
fire for almost a halt century. Winter
and Summer.
General Cameron was usually on
hand at all notable gatherings, either
National or state. He had attended
everv inauguration at both Topeka
and Washington, D. C... since the Civil
War. Garbed In an old army-blue suit,
with a red bandana lied around his
cap and with his yard of disheveled
hair and whiskers he always sttractcd
attention. It Is said that he has walked
from Kansas to Washington and back
about eight times. He had a preju
dice against riding on railroads, or
rather against paying fare, and he
preferred to walk rather than buy rail
road tickets.
Before that time he was a profesor
of mathematics in Rlttenhouse Acad
emy, Washington. Then for a time he
was a clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment. His health failed and he moved
to Kansas in time to be identified with
the free state struggle. He located his
claim on the Kansas River, a few miles
west of iAwrenee. He laid the foun
dation for a house. The rock he quar
ried by himself. The framework of the
house was made of walnut lumber.
Tears ago enemies of the hermit
fired the house and it was totally de
stroyed. Since then he has lived under
a thatch of limbs and boughs on his
claim or In a rude shed under a tree
in an out-of-the-way place In Law-
Oil
Come Out New Year's
In a "hand-me-down" suit.
Have Your Garments Made
to Order by
NICOL
They will cost you LESS,
quality considered.
A suit and extra pair of
trousers for the price
of the suit.
$25 to $50
Trousers of same material or
different, just as you prefer.
We must reduce our stock
for stock-taking, hence these
REDUCED PRICES
Satisfaction guaranteed in al! ease.
r;iu-nin 10 o?dr in a tiny if reqnin-d.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Fuius a ppecfaity.
WILLIAM JERREMS SONS.
108 Third Street.
rence. His appearance was all his title
of hermit implied. His white hair and
beard unkempt and long- and a long
stocking cap served to identify him
everywhere.
General Cameron made several pil
grimages of political nature. One of
the best remembered of those was two
years ago this Winter when he went
to Albuquerque. N. M to hunt up Ed
mund G. Ross, bearing; a "letter of for
giveness." for the vote Ross cast as
Senator from Kansas when Andrew
Johnson's Impeachment trial was In
progress. Ross was the last man to
vote and his vote saved Johnson. The
feeling against him has since died out
and. at General Cameron's request, the
Kansas Legislature officially "forgave"
the vote.
Genei'al Cameron Is far-famed for
his many long pilgrimages on foot. For
years he walked everywhere, apparent
ly scorning the more modern modes
of travel, and a few jears ago a walk
to Topeka or to Kansas City from his
home, three miles from Lawrence. ws
a task which he deemed more a pleas
ure than task.
He was a man of -striking- appearance
and once seen never forgotten. He was
a typical hermit; Ills Srp -Temalned
always the same and his hair and
beard long ago lost the acquaintance
of the barber's .razor, ajid shears. ...He
took great pride In his hirsute adorn
ment and always kept It in excellent
condition. His beard was long and
snow white, as was his hair, and he
kept both braided. On rare occasions,
when out on a pilgrimage, he would
allow It to flow across his chest and
shoulders. The toboggan cap which
he wore was one of the distinguishing
features about the old hermit. Karetj.
If ever, was he seen with any other
headgear. His usual garb. Summer .and
Winter, consisted of overalls, a rough
blouse, a coarse jacket, and. when the
weather necessitated it, an old army
overcoat with a cape.
General Hugh Cameron was 82 years
old and he expected to live at least
20 years longer "to .complete my pres
ent mission," he has said. "The mis
sion" -was evidently his desire to be
instrumental In having- the memories
of Senator Ross and President Johnson
venerated and placed with that of Lin
coln and Washington. He fully anti
cipated that it would take all of 20
vears to fulfill that mission.
"'General Cameron was possessed of
a fine education, was widely read, par
tlcularlv upon history and current af
fairs. He was also the owner of con
siderable property in and around Law
rence and his check for several thous
and dollars would have been honored
bv most any hanker who knew him.
"Members of the Old Men's Club. of.
Kansas City, will remember with pleas
ure General Cameron's appearances be
fore that body. Frequently he has
walked from Kansas City to Lawrence
to bear them some message or to tell
them some story of border warfare.
V3
Off
Sam! Rosenblatt 6 Co.
Cor. Third and Morrison Streets
Off
CHECK
ACCOUNTS
AVe do not limit the
amount for which a
check account ma.y be
opened, leaving that to
the convenience of the
depositor.
A small account to
day may be a large ac
count tomorrow.
We desire to encour
age wholesome business
methods, as well as to
add names to our list of
depositors.
Your patronage is solicited.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
247 VAHl!GTO STREET.
P4- $16.65
m $20.00
JiSf- ly-
j
l Coprishtl908bT
Hart Schafiner & Mux
$12 7 -or Hart Schaffner 6 Marx
i J. J J Fine $20,00
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
for Hart Schaffner 5 Marx
Very Latest $25.00 .
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
for Hart Schaffner 6 Marx
Most Superb $30.00
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
7(1 A A for Hart Schaffner 6 Marx
JU.UU Extra Fine $40 and $45
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Including Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS
FIGHT KILLS T
Sanguinary Collision Between
Miners, and Marshals.
STRIKE, CAUSES CONFLICT
Vnlted Stales Officers Find Strikers
.BaTricatled In Hotel,-and In Ef
- fort. to Dislodge Them One- of
Each rarty Meets Death.
DANVILLE. Ky., Dec. 36 A battle be
tween striking miners and five United
States Marshals took place at Stearns,
a coal mining town, HO miles south of
here, yesterday and resulted . in the
death of two men and the wounding of
several others.
The dead:
John Mullins. United States Marshal,
Richmond, Ky.
Richard Ro.?. miner.
The. wounded
Marshal Tate. Son.Erset, Ky.
Marshal Kyan, Somerset, Ky.
Several miners were also wounded.
The trouble arose over the refusal of
strike promoters to obey a temporary
restraining order issued by Judge A. M.
J. Cochran, at Covington. Ky.. several
days ago.
Marshals Silver. Ryan. Henry "Wadell,
Messlnale and Tate, of Somerset. Ky.,
and Marshal Mullins. of Richmond,
went to Stearns, found the strikers bar
ricaded in a hotel and were fired upon.
Then ensued the fight, during which Mul
lins was killed and several of the miners
wounded. The hotel was then burned
and the miners fled.
STATE AND JOURNALISM
A Profession to ReoelTe the Recog
nition Importance Demands.
Walter "Vfillianis. In the "World Today.
. The arg-ument for the state's support
if education is that of self-preservation.
Where there is no open vision the
people perish.- -The states support
(schools that the products of the school
may uphold the state. Training is
given to teachersthat these teachers
may conduct and maintain schools.
Training is given to physicians that
they mav save the lives of the state's
citizens, 'to lawyers that they may pro
tect in the courts of the state the
property rights, liberty and lives of Its
citizens.
Shall the state not train, 1n its
schools of journalism, the profession
that, more than any other, is the bul
wark of a free government? Modern
conditions liave made necessary the
maintenance of a free press under the
control of men equipped for larger serv
ice to the commonwealth. This train
ing cannot be secured adequately save
In properly-conducted schools. If the
press is not controlled by men thus
trained, the state suffers. A weak,
cowardlv, corrupt press means the
downfall of a free state. It is the duty,
therefore, of the state to maintain It
self by the fostering of schools for the
training of men who will maintain it.
The new schools of journalism do not
intend to make journalists. They could
not do so If they so desired. They can,
however, train for Journalism, and this
Is the purpose of their establishment.
Their success means the dignifying of
journalism, the strengthening of the
arms of those In the profession, who
would strike at Iniquity intrenched, the,
furnishing of young .journalists with
equipment for the largest service to the
state.
CZAR SEES DIVINE SARA
rresents Her With Portrait t
O.ai'ina as Souvenir.
ST. PBTKRSRI.'RG. Dec. Sarah
Bernhardt, who Is playing here, was
given an audience by Kmperor Nicholas
at Tsarskoe-Selo yesterday and waa prc
sentd with a portrait of the Fmprcss.
FREE
PILE
CURE
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Cure.
Whit It Has Hone For Others, It
Do For You.
AVe have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and
degrees of piles which have been cured
by Pyramid rile (Hire.'
If vou could read these unsolicited
letters you would no donht go to th
nearest drug store and buy a bo of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents. ATe do not ask you to do this. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail free.
We know what the trial package will
do. Jn many cases It has cured piles
without further treatment. If it proves
its value to you order more from your
druggist. This is fair, Is it not? Sim
ply write us a letter giving your
name and address and we will send
you the trial package by mail in plain
wrapoer free. Address " Pyramid Drug
Co.. Ih4 Pyramid Hldg.. Marshall. Mich.
Up
A Great After-Xmas Clean-
OF SUITS, OVERCOATS, TROUSERS
BEGINS HERE TOMORROW
MORNING
UV3 Off on AH Men s Suits and Overcoats
TROUSERS SPECIAL
Men's Trousers, Values $3.00, Now $2.20
Men's Trousers, Values $3.50, Now $2.85
Men's Trousers, Values $4.00, Now $3.10
Men's Trousers, Values $4.50, Now $3.65
Men's Trousers, Values $5.00, Now $4.05
Men's Trousers, Values $6.00, Now $4.65
Men's Trousers, Values $6.50, Now $5.20
r Men s Trousers, Values $7.00, Now $5.65
Men's Trousers, Values $8.00, Now $6.45
- Men's Trousers, Values $10, Now $7.35
M J. Richardson Go.
OPPOSITE WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., 283-285 WASHINGTON ST.