Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, November 21, 1893, Page 3, Image 3

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    i I
, 1 ,i eveiy i)ay in IliB etk
extvpt Sunday.
frn;,i UTNXii, . Editor and Prtp'r
)r'i
Oin"'
, J iltlio I'rtirni'onf Albany
, seioun dan nu matter.
til.
viw imm a i inns
GOOD EVENING.
ril. ItKtTII,
Kutliorine Callahan died nmMi'nly
. . i ..i .1... .. ..i . .1
bin noon iit M"r ' i " "
U Mill!.' noun-
.T., ll u.r llL'htlV lI'Mimt lllO ll.Kir. Ill
i,Ucl r.ioni. iliwli butyot warm, rlmwin.;
at kIw lul f'1'"'" slinrt titnr In-fore.
it Hill was in'"-"' 'i wan
JInLaii.iiia" n.i.i ...
ovncirlvtwi-iity yinra roimiiir lii-ro Ire
,ri!an.l in ls"l- Wi,s :l 1''"""' "f
iliforoia. I'Mvin:; that statu for r(m in
sy Tin. (1.'-tii-m1 Wit's n miiitnT of tin'
,,1,'ot;,- liiimh, mill win liitrlily r.Mp-t.'il.
'ie leaves tlin- children. .I,lliii', if this
tv Tiioimn. wm-iii-l'iw nf .linUri" linnu'tt,
iliirviilin.ii'i'l Mint Nellie, nf Portland.
ir.liri. w.is illioilt ti4. 'l'lie eiiililren were
ltele'T.iplieil for. Hint will lie hire f.ir tile
n.T.iK arrangement for wli'u-li ha-l nut
fliinaile at press time.
nilfl tIU IBKilto
r brand nt inild siuai
Tiy S hnltiDr0ne
cured Oregon li im.
Rhultz Un .re now tiMoii" nut tint dais
Ureoo hm. vary mild ,.a aweet.
Tou co prooure the hg-t Ore, on ham in
the state at Schullz Uros meet mi.ik.-l.
No i of the Albany Evenlnu Trie cone
appeared last evening wnh Uert Van Cleve
as tduc r.
The open Grange -reeling at Sand Ridge
further notice.
postponed until
j(KiTiii:iiit:rt Mt Bii'. 1'ivf JJJ Wood's
newt last evening was on'' of iniieli merit.
-,1-ras irroatly eppni'iiiteil by Uio fair
idicace pnwent. IW Wood was a nwi
ntof Alhany for fnnr or five yearn at one
niie ami a ;,reiitlMiiaii, Mr J O I'.nshnnll.
'tinijuii'le a ItKMiH'itATman.renieinliers
jrinsr hi"' I'lay '" MM in tliiseity. His
ncs "were of tho eliaraeter that pleasea,
onsii some were ilitlicult of rendition,
iic "I'twt nml I 'easant )vertnro"was (riven
1.1m anil l'rof lewitli rare skill, a irrand
niductioii. t'iss l.illv Fnrrell was heard
vice ia via-al solos. She always pleases.
klisi Hattie Warner sang the dillieult
"Wiiilinir in a manner to snow eni-
irfa.i well as tin excellent voice. Miss
.i Cowan's accompaniments for l'rof
iVoal'8 violin were of a liiirh order, and
i.TPsneriallv criinnliinented hv Mr Wood.
'liss licrtha Kllis, looking lieantiful in a
isinmn of red. sain; "hiiriiiL'tiilo well
Farrell and M iss Warner were heard
gwell renden'd duet, and rror Wood
tiie entertainmont with seveml violin
Imiitar solos of a "takinff charaeti
Aip the selection most aiipreciatod Ivy
nmlience was the violin and piano duet,
Jreilauer." hv l'rof Wo:d nml Miss
Somk OrtsTioNW. A suliyeriiier to the
towciiAT liviiiKiit Los Angeles, l.al, nsKi
io fnllowing ouestions:
IVliowas the lirst mayor of Alliany? J C
Wll. elected in 1hC."i.
lnhatvear was Allianv incoriorated'r'
I tic law was passed I let J4, 1M4.
w nui lAas liiu inai iimiimiiii b ...iit...' .
lolin Clearer.
How many children were born in Albany
a the roar istiO and what are their names i
to record of births have ever been kept
mre we have no means of knowing
What is the oldest jiajter printed in Al
.tnvaml who was the editor ami when was
t ftitalilUlied? Statks Kiiiht Di'.MontAT.
iiios 0 Mera. It was established in lsot
AtSliul'.i ISrrs nest mtrkcl it the p'a-
to irflt lirn Oregon bwou nud hami t 13
unta pjr pouod.
.eave your ordir for drcsnJ i..-Ln...
nine ueete, ducl-.a and cliicksn ...
Central .Market, la thar.eivln(!.
liny an Improved Knastt r n...l Ri,...
before cooklnif iour'nia.ik(.lvini Turkey
... ...... .... j, .ur, iatt, cor 3rd and
Broadalbin ijts.
Hall's Hiir I: n ..:ra i ih. n,.i;s,.,.. .
ll'l p:ronJK ..f IKo.,10 : var ll.a mvlli...
world wliii 11, n it tu restore an.l keep the hair
natural cilar.
The A O U W hove renttd thu 11. i., I
!ory of the Oregon U ink Iiiii!dl... hvi.
will ne rcarra.i,....d and occupied bf tlu-m
11 I IC WCJK-i.
I) 111't forgot the hour unit nlnrn I-.f
W W Uavi-,' vocal clasH it ilie Kvan'f llr.il
church TuL'Btlav (.'veniiiir 7:?. Twelve
cksoms fur or.e dullar.
Chnrls L Davis as Alvin toslln. The fun-
nyoU Yankee farmer, has a part that he
has mailecliatincilvely original and unlike
any atlu r aclcr' orirai.uie of that class.
U;ira house Nov 2S,
uvm ositn Reems to b one of the attrac
tions th&t loj;e cannot, wither." The funnv
uiu uiriuer.in me naiuis ci nar.vs Wavis
still drawt excellent houses aim the play if.
one 01 me paying aitractlons ol the i casern
unera housj iNov 25.
rof w W Davis wil) ori'anfze a vecal
class on Tuesday evening at 7:30 nt the
r-vanyeiic. mircti; all are Invited. The
Prof will devote two hours in Instiuctions.
one nour lor bL't-mnerrjanJ one hour lor
advance btudeuu.
Hon Boil Gaithor his ta'ieu form, 1 ctarce
i)f the Silylz roMervatino ao uizeiit and lion
I Jay JSuford retirts to Drlvate life
iter four yeia o ardujm clficial life,
Mr (.ilt'icr lias makino oorjointrntnis aa vet
exempt cleik, which poait.ou ia taken by Lis
sou Jamus (jaiiher.
At a meeting cf the board of lire dele
gate. Ian evening it was decided to hold
a nan on ihrmmas night for the benefit
di inenutai engine (Jo JSo 3. M So
Phillips, yrcd Blount and W E tliilet
were appointed iudues of the firemen's
election to take place on Dec 1 1 .
The Portland Sundav Mercury Is b-.Ine
completely quashed. The last issue was
seized and It Is proposed 10 stop its publi
cation. Such papers are a disc race and 't is
time the public regardless of the 'aw in the
mailer stopped it suppoit 01 rotten con
ccrns like i:.
.Saturday mornlnc Marshal Eafitland
arrested (Jeo U Molt, wanted by Sheriff
Kemp, of Goodtand. Sherman county,
Kansas, to answer the charges of embez
zlement and perjury. Hou arrived here
Friday, and as a description had preceded
him he was promptly arrested while in
quiring for his nihil at thepostorlice. He
claims it is malicious. httgene Guard,
Haih.kv IIomk. Koceivcr lliulloy, of the
'refmn Pacific, was in the rity todayon his
ay homo from his trip to New York City,
ilii're he lms lpcn to iirninire for tho sale of
'he road on tho Mth.GTho exact condition
f nfr.urs will not bo known until that day
ut look out for continued minors and re
rU. It is safe to predict t!ie sale of this
Att h m rx k 1 1 Wreck. Yesterday nftcr-
roon as the Roeburg locil opproached the
33? trestle a mile and a haf from Harris
l -rg a rail, taken from a pile near the
was discovrjd across the track. Tiie
rlin vat K'rnn'il litf.ifH it. wr.irt ri AC tied.
'ho diJ it?
At Meal Timbs do vou ever conside
'equality of the food vou are catinc? It
Mpiy be Rood. It mteht be bjtter. purer,
reherand more wholesome. Is it not
If "h w,liic to make sure that your tea,
It? ' ,uPar baked goods and Innumera-i-other
groceries aie of the bes quality?
"creis such a trifling difference in the
new of the best and the worst thai it
not pay to buy the worft.even on the
ilie ground of suntosed cconotnr. The
ti always the cheapest, because the
ot satisfactory and durable.and the very
Citflf HfrulUnn I. . ..wa.ru 11 IIP U
re i i rariter ilroi.
Pt-fEs lir.nccEP. The nudersifini-d pro
f Hetw of the Pioneer Mouse desirea to inform
"PObiic that he has redaccd the price ot
JM without lodging to 3 per week, with
"$R $4 per week. Single mwls 25 ctnts
public it invittd 1o call as I keep good
r'4 timet nrn..i.li,;n m.m Water
rteti- J II MKRANPA.
Kt; ltLiD riKtxOML
( A Cheney, of Mill Citv. w.s in Albany
tntlay.
Hon C J Shedd. of Shcild. vrent to Port
land thisnocn.
Mrs Nellie Brush and son went to Inde
pendence this noon.
Mrs W K McPlierson and children have
returned from a trip east.
Hadley, Muleahy nml AVardlow, of the
0. P. .were in the city this noon, tho former
coming up the road.
Mr Arthur fiambor. who has been teach
ing school near JIarrisburg, has completed
his first term and returned to Albany.
The Albany Social clubguve its first party
Saturday evening. About sixty were
present. W'liid was the order of the even-
National Commissioner Wilkins of the
great World's fair was in the city today.
Mr Wilkins continues to wear his badge,
probably for the Midwinter fair.
On account of the illness of Mrs C E
Wolverton. with whom the C L S C was to
Ikj held, the eirclc will meet with Mrs I) H
McCullagh tonight. Quotations froni
Pacific Coast authors. All interested in
good reading will be welcome.
Sirs Talt has taken tho agency for Tiie
History of the World, by Jas l MeCabo.
It is one of the most complete published, nn
elegant work that deserves to e in the
hands of every boy and girl. A splendid
Christmas present. Buy your children
good literature. Nothing can be found
better than this.
IE1TIK IBOM AlfklMiOW. I
!a Chosn, Arkansas. Nov, 10, 1
Etltfrrs Democrat:
When we read an article in a newspaper
we suppose the article to bo original, unless
there are quotation marks to indicate other
wise, ko I would ask your readers to
pleae consider these note inclosed with
piotation marks.
I reckon tha iwmlnnf VnrMi A rknncsis nrp
the happiest people in the world, and es
iwcially at this time of the Year. Their
new crop is now ready to use, and the
opossums are fat, so when they have plenty
of nweet 'tater. and 'possum they are
happy.
It would 13 a very dull people, indeed.
that would not gather some new ideas
about some things in a period of twenty
four years. 1 see some improvement on
their farming implements and also in their
mode of travel.
There dnes not teem to be that difference
tween the rich and the poor here that
there is in U10 west. A rich man here will
do hoimiiro to a beL'rar as miiek .is he would
to one of his equals.
Keliirion is of the oid stvle here, the kind
that is spoken of in tho lh'ble. When they
go to church they do not have ft kind of a
program or formality to their worship, but
they speak as the spirit gives them utter
ance. It makes one th 11k of the old man
that found tin model church. The young
folks do uot say.in speaking of their Pcniors,
the "old gent," or "old man" or the "old
lady" or "old wonlan." They sav
"father," "pap," or "pa," or "mother,1'
"1:1a," or "mam," or "uncle" or "aunt"
a the ease may be. I speak of the rule and
not the exception. Of courso there are a
few here, like a great many of those west
erners, they regard neiiherOod nor man.
Schools in the country districts are very
much neglected. The school tax is not suf
ficient to keep the schools going long enough
at a time, and then parents do not think
they can snaro the children from work in
the fields during the making and gathering
of their crops. Thev have very good
schools in the towns, (though the towns are
not so plentiful hero as thev are in tho Wil-
lametto valley.) If one is ableto send his
children to town he can give them a very
oou education. J hero are colleges here
where one can fit hiin or herself for any sori
of business.
Times are said to bo as good or bettor
here now than they have been for a long
time. They say nil they know about hard
limes is wnat iney reau in uie newsiuJia.
jioney seems to 00 toierauiy plenty, ami not
very many mortgages.
They are divided on the silver question,
though I think a majority favor free coin
age, Mr Cleveland the contrary notwith
standing. Politically Arkansaw is democratic.
There are some republicans, though they
are tolerably quiet. There aie a few cranks
here commonly called "ropuiists tnat no
the most howling and barking, though
t.nir l:irkitifr dan not amount to anv till ill?
hero. The people know they are the sore
heads of tho two old parties, so they con
clude that no good thing can come out of so
much corruption.
General remarks about tins country must
be very brief, for 1110 thinks the editor is
now saying "boil down sir, boil down."
It does an Oregonian good to visit this
country and see them heat crunnowder in a
red hot oven, or wo one or those iignt
nights when the mcon is shining bright
and about eighteen inches of snow on the
LTOimd and the woods afire. I think that
is about the grandest sight one could seo
any where. If I wero to advise the young
men at all in this country, it would be the
old adiigc, "Go wct yenng man, go west."
W II McElmlkhy.
A poet writes that "a man who is lu-:ivu
settling down very seldom settles up!"
Think of this and apply it in a business
way.
An item In the Democrat yetcrday
read. "How ft It that this year Christmai
and New Years do not come on the same
day." Some of our readers could not ice
through H. It is plain enough. Christ
mas come, on Monday, while New Years
came on Sunday,
Some interestintr readmiris a Linncmin-
ty dead beat book, containing names under
uie head of "Mow and N. G. ihere are
names under the latter head that would
surprise some mo) thau others. The man
who doe3 Hit best ho can can always be
iorgiveu: but the man who t eh lerale v
dead beats his way should bo scorched in
the matter of credit.
THE CEXTI BT 4M 6T M( MUI.AS.
Our readers do not need to be told what
the Century Magazine ij. It is a great
work many sense. For 181)4 it will be
greater than ever, 2039 pages of choice lit
erature with 1000 illustra4ions. There will
be a new novel bv Mark Twain, important
esjditions, hunting of fierce game, artists
adventures, tramping with tramps, unpub
lished, essays or James K us sell 10 well. etc.
The St Nicholas is the prince of children's
magazines, the best of all of them. A feat
ure of the 181)4 numler will be Tom Sawyer
Aoroau uy oiaric iwaiu, n natural History
series, a series on American authors, stories
of India by Kudyard Kipling, recollections
of wild Hie. papers on the government anil
some beautiful serial stories, as well as the
famous Brownies.
The price of the Century is 35 cent a
number, $4.00 a year; of St Nicholas, $3.00
a year. Any subscriber of the Democrat
in good etanding may secure the Century
for $3.50 or tho St Nicholas for $2.50, by
leaving the money at this office. We will
do the rest.
IS NCNOKUM.
Pied. At her residence in Albany, Oie-
gon, at 12:10 o'clock n. m., Nov. 2nd, 1S03,
Mrs. Margaret C. Hunt.
Whereas, Pivine Providence in His Infi
nite wisdom has removed our beloved sister.
Margaret Hunt.
W hercas. It is but just that a fitting rec
ognition should be made; therefore be it
Kesolved, By Beulah R D lodge, No 35,
lOOf, that while we bow with humble
submission to the wil) of the Most High we
do not the less mourn for our sister who has
been taken from us.
. Kesolved, That in the death of Sister
Hunt this lodge laments the loss of a sister.
who was ever ready to proffer the hand of
aid ami the voice ot sympathy to tne needy
and distressed; an active memljcr cf this
society whose utmost endeavors were exert
ed for its welfare and prosimrity: n friend
nnd companion whoso upright and noble
life Wiis a slanuuru or emulation to ner as
sociates. Resolved. That we. as a lodge.tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the Itereaved husband
and motherless child in tho hour of their
aliliction and commend them to our Father
in Heaven.
liesolved. That the t barter of this lodge
be draped 111 mourning for thirty days.
Piesolved. That these resolutions be
unread unon the records of this lodge and
copis Imj furnished the city paers for pub
lication; also a copy under seal of the lodge
be transmitted to the iwreavca saimiy.
Submitted in F. L. and T,
IIattif. Wihtsmax,
Kixa Mkiikiu,,
Ada Konsox.
Olives In Bulk, saner kraut, mixed
pickles, chow chow, cranberries, lemons,
flaked hominy, and new raisins at C E
BrowncTs.
Mv fall lino of MACINTOSHES and
GOSSAMEll'l, including many novcltio
for Udins, misses ud children, i now
tale. 8 E Young.
Cb".n tow els to every customer at Vtt-rcck
htiig parlcrs.
Hodpes & Mot'ariaLrt,
ots. Albany, C .
Bath at VitrccUa thaviii
ti-DK pcrlors.
the leading ('.iut
BLAIN CLOTHING CO.
Cold cktcry mornings,
Clear invigorating afternoons
Moonlight and starlight from evening illl
uawn
Ilenco demand for warm
sensible clothinc increases.
oomo new lots received thi3
week-just irom the makers.
and hair
Some say trade's ciuiet, not that people
don't need, but they can't afford to luy at
high prices. We've cutoff aU but a shade
of the profits for cash.
Just rearranged.
More than 12 long counters piled high,
all assorted, over 150 styles of goods,colors
and snapes.
Skwino Machines neatly repaired aud
warranted by a thorruuhly competent work
man, at K M French's jewo'.ry sore, Albany,
Oregon.
Will PtHitt, tk iewi-lp
Snag Proof Rubber
Bros,
Boots and Klein
tfunronrced to cure DHiotis Attacks aa
' 0:11 ion. smalt BUo llcdnr.
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years tits Stortnta.
PERM AH EHT LY
1 SSV"
HQ PAY.
HAKRIED
Gr.sci.vr l'LKnAirc Pn k in Itdiei
tiboM. Within (hen.xt 15 dv. wt
1,?' di-e nf 12 4ci!D pain of French
L. "', kid, hand turned and machine
Pra and common aeuee laaU, aue"
' "u ail wiufcna,
MdVTKO UF.RY ELDER. On
Nov 19, 1S93. at the residence of A Mont
gomery, b Rflv C C Sperry, Happlelonla
II Montgomery and Allle D Elder both
of Linn county.
M.TLOPK HENDLETON. On
Nov 18th, 1893 at Holly, by Rev C L.
Maulman, K M BiatiocK ana !
l'endlclon.
ALBANY OPERA HOUSE.
plat
These coodi
RO reoar.lli..a nlM.1 t Ai-m w.rin0
il0?,'"""'" aizetwili do well by calling
' Sinn Broa.
. 'CI"" The Ladiea Bair have iuit
VT". P"r.xpra.a tjdtr direct from the
T J- .no'her n.ir line of jvkett
I woiiw,ni,wjn la the lut Jhanw
MlJti SD ISTlll-MXrAL Mtstc
""Hattie Warner a Kraduate of the
'nt V Vory connted with Galea Col
,S, ,s prepared to give lewoni In
,JJ! ,Dd 'mtrumental music to alngle
n.. clje, at reasonable tenna.
i, h hl thorough educa
.(..! n ?erlenced teacher. Ker
-'"lew are. l'rof H A Shore;-, Whlia
Dm.
of ail ilticrlp'.lona at
liin. m;iroved bt nger tewing m.'
St. .lne ''t alM a the cheapest. I
r.lr. . ' accnt- m 51 ' "" ' "w on a!
lli'nil quarters for Sctli Tliomaswalc.es
and clocks at French's jewelry store.
KELLEY. Un Monday Nov 20, 1S93
at his fathers home in Benton county, of
pttenmonla. Mr Jas Kellsy, son of if M
Kelley, at the age of 22 years.
WINN CL.ICK..
Tuesday, Nov. 28th,
lGlhauoo.l tour. Direct fiom the Ai.in
Theatre, Pituburg, Fa ,
CHARLES L. DAVIS,
BARGAINS,
Bargains, : : Baga.ns.
To reJuco stock prGiuratory o uoHng
into the new
Post Office Brick
we offer for cash the list of goods below
mentioned nt prices named. Come early as
at these figures they will last hut a short
time:
.TO lbs small white beans for 1 00
4 lbs roasted coffee, in bulk 1 00
5 cans 2 lbs oysters 1 GO
10 cans 1 lb oysters 1 00
4 cans 16 oz baking powder 1 00
5 cans choice table peaches 1 00
3 cans irallon pie peaches 1 00
3 lbs regular 40c tea 1
Kami ar IX bnnlisn oreflHtast tea... .
Regular 50c Japan tea 40
Tea in lunch baskets 50
A few tins. 76c tea 50
100 lbs dairy cheese, until gone 16
Mexican Silver stove polish - 15
1892 pop com 5
Horstman's 1 lb naokages soda 5
Enirlish soda in bulk 5
55 bars 10c toilet soap 5
13 boies clears 50 in box I CO
5 lbs 25c tea sittings 1 00
th.
UNCLE ALVINV
funniest of all
1,1. ys,
Alvin Joslin.
9 hiurs of solid fun: rr.' fTT
SO laughs in 150 minnles, with all th. o f
10l Inn
mil iutf aid ral.sticeffts,
ffl .nd 75 ctn!. 1! ;.!
rr".
!e at Hods! McFjr'ir.l.
Respectfully,
C. E. BUOWKELL.
JEWELRY
is not bought for temporary ui,
but as a permanent and servlcable orna
mant. 'thvre Is often as much value In
the make as In the material. Will & Stark
of this city keep the largest and finest line
In the valiiy. making a specialty ol good
goods. Their line of gold and silver
watahes Is a tuparicr one, and In silver
ware they ts the lead m the centra'
Willrmette allev. If you would get the I
best In their line call on Will & Stark, the
leading jewekrs.
"iVritten guarantee to absolutely CURE
all kinds of RUPTURE of both sexes
without the use of the NIEE, n matter
of how long standing. No pain. No
danger. No detention froir builners.
We refer jou to 5,000 patients.
Examination Free.
Prices vary, to sav nothing ol men's full
suits from 83.00 to '85.00. Here they go,
Mckets and figures for eveiy etocko!
garments, with the cheapest price.
Start in at S6.03 for something eood.
worth more of course; then 83. 00 Is the
next jump, a big line to be sure, and better
than you ever saw. before for those figures.
$10.00 next. One easv wav to tell of
this say what isn't in It.
Old slow poky styles.
Mean shoddy stun.
Colors that won't last,
D5?. R. B. CLARK, representing Tho O. E. Miller Co.oi Portland, Oregon,
Will be at ft Revere House for a rt he
BUY
Matthews &Washburn.
Dress Goods,
Capes and Jackets.
at : greatly : reduced : prltcs,-
-AT-
READ, PEACOCK & GO
ALBANY
AND
LEBANON.
Make your selections early while they have a
large assortment,
but these are all well made.
more of them are being trird.
Every day
What kind of a suit for 12 ?
Close to loo suits to nick from..,!.
tome Imported some Eastern some Al'
bany and Brownsville, cheap at $17.10
they're wonder provokers haven't time
to tell much more line Chevlots.lMeltons
and worteds nice enough for d.ess good
and warm enough to withstand real ier
capering.
Then 814.00 to S20 Cj.ca iiilum
makes four more lots.
Look at your last vear'a coat than
these finer, hetter, tastier the prices sell
'Comparisons are"
Well, you know what. That-. wh
stocks that are old and out of style, culled
and high In price suffer when compared
with our bright near ratty gds.
We've no complaint. The public al
ways wlsa.sees l.ere the assembly of cloth
ing that outstrips alt rivalry.
The responsive sales are gratifying.
Short talks for pant buyers
1000 odd pairs,
one-tenth
as
many
pane r'n s.
$1.50 Is cheap'
enough
lor a good
pair then
short
jumps
to
better
and
best.
Great overcoat weather.
Tne tcklng styles the new syl;s tl
choicest shades.
Warm Wooley Worsteds.
Choien Cheviots.
Mouse Colored Meltons.
Dressy Clay Worsteds.
They are worth more than Is atkej, bvt
they must go.
Too little time to tell what we have for
the old and young. We havn't sala a word
about Underwear, Shirts, Neckwtar,Had
wear, Footwear and the rtst of many many
things we buy and sell.
Tme L. E. Elai Clotheso Co.
i
. t
ore.