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Show UOCXISQ It THE SOCIETY? la down from Mn. Archie Bowmen was served. Music filled in the remainder of the evening. Logon All departed wishing Mr Evan a Gill have return- - safe Journey and an enjoyable mission.. sir and Mrs. J- - visit The patty ludinieJ: Misses Win'.:.. to the World j friu a pleaeant Brown. Pearl Brown, Scowcroft, i air at St. Browning, Ethel Youug, Genet Ring-haenAlva Garff. Zan Cannon, Relva Mra. R. P- - Hunter delightfully the Maccabeea Woodmansee. Winnie Woodmansee; tertained the Ladi .241 Misses. Joe Evans, Laurence Allen, it. and their friend at her home, J. Evans, R. Wilson, Wiiford Lrara-wel- l, evening. avenue. Wednesday Quincy John Taylor and Mark Brown. Mra Valentin Gideon, entertained aiter-uoo- n KITCHEN SHOWER. a circle of friend yesterdayhome on at a Kensington, her At her home, Thursday evening, Miss street being the scene of Twenty-fiftAnnie Hill was stiprised In the form of event. tie a kitchen shower, by the lady desks of W. W. Wright Sons. A very and Rowlands F. daughter T. Mr. extended visit dainty luncheon was served after whlcn have returned from an the evening was spent In dancing and to the east musics winding np with a candy pulL Mr and Mrs. Edmund Johnson of MRS. BOWEN HOSTESS. are visiting friends in Ogden. n few dajfc h t Logan Mrs. George N. Woods, who has been ialtlng friends In Ogden, haa returned Lake. tj her home In Salt OGDEN, UTAn, Mra. Alice Bowen, assisted by her da: ghter. Miss Allle, entertained the Past Chiefs society last Tuesday after- noon. At the close of the business Miss Lou Mitchell has returned from conversation followed. Mra. Callie hour, Cave pleasant visit with friends at the gave an Interesting account of her rey lapltal. cent visit in the eastern cities Includ- the St. Louis Fair. Jack ingThose present Mr. Slringham Stevens and Mr. Reaves were hoata at a very enjoyable lialloween party Monday evening. adjourned to the dining room to partake of a delicious luncheon, prepared by the hostess. Mrs. Callie Cave will entertain the Mrs. Bertha Frieda, nee Peterson, society at her home November 15th. in slater her been haa visiting ho New York, will return Friday, the INTELLECTUAL ENTERTAINMENT tjeventh. Halloween as spent by a goodly reof llie smart set, with presentation Miss Olga Wehrend left Thursday Mlaa M, Eleanor Ford, the liter try racontinue to her for Chicago norning conteur, in word pictures o her uusical studies at the Chicago Musi- European travels waa both emi).tln-in- g cal college. Imth. Elms church, corner 23rd anj Jefferson Ave.. at m. German SunJaj at 2 p. m. You are welcome. Goon of Church F.i'iiiicrj, corner Grant and 21th Ft Uss Crystal Carroll resigned her K Alfred Brown. c'or. Position yesterday a manager of the Twenty-iMr- d Fun,..if aftrr Trinity. art iciinweui at Wrights emporium a. m. Early celebration 7 . and Will iiuve Thursday next tor Ran Sunday school S:t Antonio, Texas, where she goes to Holy rommunfou ami M rmn 11, . rmon apend the tutiS with her sister. Evening prayer j.r-7:30 Miss Cairoll is one of the popular p. m. young society ladies of Ogden and she will be greatly lulssed from her acFirst Presbyter, an church Joliu customed place, she has been at Edward Carver. Wright's about a year and during that worship a- 1 time made Subject, Tbe of groat circle of friends by ber courteous and obliging man- Life. ner. Her mother, Mrs. Carroll, is 15. Sunday school at at present In Ran Antonio and togethEndeavor at 6:3'.'. er they will remain there during the Evening service ai 7:S,i. winter mouths. Spirit iiul 'Pioughts for Subject. Election Day Entliuv::u.ni" BISHOP WOOLLEY HONORED. . roM.i-Morni- - Lutheran and fifty of rastor. no Jlaa-aen-M- lkah-lonab- y. . ek Saturday We Begin Black Dress Goods Sale. Inr,n5e 4 Grantie, ' Melrose, Granite, Sicillian and Sergei, worth -- 20 pieces E famines. Fancy Weaves, Roxanan Crispins, 12.00, special Melrose, Canvas, Fansma worth up to 1 -- t h among these goods. There are three lot to select at prices which cannot be duplicated outside of thia ' 3C2 etc. 95c 2 Price on the Following pieces ChevU price: One-ha- 55c Serge, Estamlnea. Unfinished Worsteds, Zibilines, Tailored Suitings, Nub lf W. H. WRIGHT & SONS CO. A. How,.::, the isudiiiaie for ti.e ..ffic i From Distiller to You t Jiiiige of the Seciunl Jcdi-.i- l it, a iiiac vim i m every J fur ihe l.ih office to way eq..ii-:w!::ch he u - visement John 8. Winslow, Sr. va Clifford Potter. Demurrer. Continued. 8. A. Blair va Aline Wright et S. aL Demurrer, Taken under advisement George Grant va.Flrat National Bank of Ogden. Demurrer. Continued. Sarah A. Daft et al. va N. Y. A Gt Western M. 8. A D. Co. Demurrer, Stricken from calendar. Jamea C. Wangsgaard va John A. Anderson. Demurrer. Overruled and 20 daya given to answer. Slats of Utah va. R. L. Davis. Do murrer. Continued. State of Utah va L. C. Kelsey. Motion to dismiss complaint Continued. C. Frazzlnl va. R. Stein and Plngree National Bank va R. Stela. Order entered allowing the Stein Mercantile Company to Intervena Salt Lake Brewing Company va Frederick Klngsland. Order entered allowing Jeannette Reberg to Intervene. Martha J. Luty va. William Hodaon et al. Dismissed on motion of plain tiff at plaintiff's coat AMUSEMENTS THE BIOSCOPE CO. The International bioscope Co. that cornea to the Opera house Saturday, Nov. 5th, matinee and night la tlie only Institution of the kind that emwho go ploys special photographers weeks in advance and take several local life motion pictures in all tha cities played by the company, Tbe earners used by the and projertlng machine Bioarope Co. are tbe very latest im proved Instruments for the projection of life motion pictures. By the Improved mechanism of the Bioscope life motion scenes are presented without tbe usual flicker and vibration usually seen in exhibitions of that kind. The Bioscope Co.s photographer secured an excellent picture of the Ogden fire department In action, also one of tbe great crowds leaving the Tabernacle during conference week, the Provo fire department, etc. These are the first and only life motion picture ever taken In tbe atate and will be shown here at both performances: 25th Street - 311 a Saving of 25 to EUJ. DANIEL W. CANDIDATE TDK RECORDER. 50 Per Cent Daniel W. Kills, Republlcas nomine for county recorder. Is s mas who especially deserve the support of the cliiicns of Welier County In the coming elections, Mr. Kills haa lived In Ogdrn for twenty years and hla to qualities are too require mention. Still fitness as s pula Us servant has been amply proven during hit lour years In ofllee hero, Ills amiable qualities, hi readiness to tako any trouble to accommodate the public, and his tireless energy and f your linen bill you I hilareet The high grade machinery and modern methods of the Ogden Steam Laundry mill add from 25 par cent to 50 per cent to tha life of yeur linen. WE DO NOT im lijurioga cleansing agents. WE DO NOT orach the ce- well-kno- vr llar. .j" 1 t ,1; v' 1 "cM V' ' ' s ? ' . ' - ; ' WE DO NOT tear out buttonholes. WE DO mash colored goods and woolens In DietUled ma- V. .' - i v vV i :i "X r- the prominent Kouapanist deputy and JourualiKt and on of the most notorious duelist in France, died suddenly tonight. u, ' I2S NOTORIOUS DUELIST DEAD, Nov. 4. Paul It Caoaognae, life-w.ir- k, ; BISMARCK larla, cj tha Call up Santa Crus, ('al , Nov. Ibomaa J. Cl years of age, who murdered K.isur Wright in July last ou lloulder Greek, ha been sentenced to twenty year at Folsom. 1 jFT.'tV'-.-.T- 53.50 per gallon . law. Re received h.s gen-educui.,u at one of the Jcauiu ul fil'd lii the fuuuti y, at Harvard college, from whu-- namely he graduated soli the liifihcvi buiiura. He was m the fuuilutiicui ! priuci-e- a of the law at on of the best lavr schools iu the la ml at the Harvard aw School, froth which he also giadu-ttwith t tie highest honors. Thu prepared for his Howell ret u mi J to Ms home Judge city, was to pi an ice by the Supreme I ourt of L. iiailve State aud cuinnteti-tl the practice uf law' as the aworl-ai- e of one of the leader of the Ogden bar. and thn com In tied to proctne In pmlW.-lu- n for sufficient lcug-.- of time to acquire the skill of un advocate, when he wn elected to fill the newly created office of municipal judge. Fur three year now he has In lit tins ihw.-tiothe people bsviug showu their eonf.dtiire Ju id adiuluieiiatifiu of it affair by j,jlu thereto by au increased majority. ; ter. a' Are ms laundering yeur ' .rrs lie-,e- If not you are losing men-- oilfTsM Ullil East of the Reed Hotel. Both Phonea 174. Fee w i .i ,it Today was law aud motion day in Judge Rolapp'a court, and the following cones were disposed of; Georgia Crocker, Adtux., vs. U. r. R. R. Co. Motinu to suppress deposition aud motion for continuance. Argued and taken under advisement. Ella G. Van Why vs. S. P. Co. Demurred to answer of U. P. R. U. Co. Argued and taken under advisement. S. Steventa Implement Co. va. So. Ogden Land. Bldg. A 1m. Co. Motion to vacat and set aside portion of decree and motion to dismiss motion to aet aside, etc. Continued. Nelden Judson Drug Cx et al. va Commercial National Rank et aL Motion for new trtaL Denied. M. W. Hick va Southern Pacific Company. Motion to amend answer. Continued. Lena Goddard Howard E. God-da- r. Motion and afllavit of H. K. Goddard, motion and affidavit of Lena Goddard. Continued to Nov. 17. James Briggs va Strong's Canyon Water Co. et aL Demurrer argued and taken under advisement. Clara Oroeamayer va A. W. Brown et al. Motion to retax coal a Denied. Martha Skilllngton va Weber County. Law. Continued. Drown -- Forman Co. va. M. R. Bearer et al. Motion to retax and atrika out costa Continued. Sidney Stevens Implement Co. va Marion Beua et al. Demurrer of Ms- -' rton Beua Demurrer overruled and twenty days given to answer. Geo. A. Lowe Co. va. E. Van Wag-ene- n. Demurrer. Continued. A. Malllard va T. E. Browning. Motion lor new trial and motion to retax costa Continued. Hugo L White va T. J. Foster. Demurrer. Demurrer overruled and twenty daya given to answer. Frederick Klngsland et al. va George H. Tribe. Demurrer. Taken under ad- RYE delivered to any part' of the city U3ZZ $1.00 Telephones COURT. of SUNNY BROOK FAMOUS MI RDEREK SENTENC ED TO TWENTY TEAKS' IMPRISONMENT. Dis.fict. DAY as toti1TConi,U of.17 Pieces, fine quality, Annre, special ,, , . , Ju..e J. on the ii. DiMru-- MOTION Judgment Rendered in a Couple Damage Cates. T for , LAW AND es ' a. irmauUt forenoon Pastor Sunday away. 1.7 Sunday school 12. Fourth Ward amusement hall, on the Swedish evening at n ice at S o'clock. occasion of hie fiftieth birthday. A cordial welcome. The bihop was summoned to the hall on the pretense of business, and waa thus, taken completely by surCentral Park Presbyterian church. prise. Much enjoyment waa derived Corner 21 and Washington. Services at 11 a m, and 7:30 p. m. from dancing, a vocal and literary Morulng subject, Voustvraiion." prbgram and indulging in dainty Hack Sliders' Evening subject , Guide." THE COTERIE. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Endeavor at 6:3u There was a delightful reeling of Ladies Aid at Mra Lucas. 2512 Wash. the Coterie at the home of the president, Mrs. P. H. Emerson, on Tues- Ave., on Tlvursday at 3 p. m. day, November first. In honor of the program for the day, Manners and Customs in Japan," the rooms were tastefully decorated with the beautiful chrysanthemums and Japanese flags, the table being especially pretty. Flgurea of the aacrcd Japanese moneys, symbolical of one of the grandest principles In Buddhism, 1 tee no evil; I hear no evil; 1 speak no evil," were given a conspicuous place among the decorations. During the discourse discussion was general, the guests, Mra. Kiesel, Mrs. Agee, and Mrs. Maloney, taking part as well aa club members. NUMBER LARGE OF AFFAIRS COME UP IN DISTRICT . ack Dress Goods Department." O. About one hundred Bishop E. T. Woolley' friends surprised him Friday eveniug, at the . The aon' smartest and newest stylos. No old timer irom. Each containing a wide variety of elegant materials churc.-.- -- Detailed Statement of Life and Qualifications of the Candidate. Ls-mi- Twen-ly-fift- A Rousing ng 1004. JUDGE J.A. HOWELL CANDIDATE TOR DISTRICT JUDGE , and Instructive. she piloted her auditors Quickly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broughton re- through points of Interest in Italy, turned Tuesday from their honey- Switzerland and Spain, and by tie luh moon, and are at home at 756 cidity of presentation and affability of street manner won many new admirers, who had heard her then for the first time. Blch-std Mra. Aglala will meet with Vocal and Instrumental numbers, by Thursday, November 10th, at 2:30 Mra. Bessie Dean Allison and Prof. First Methodist church service for p. m. Mra Corey will read a paper Coop, varied the evenings pleasure: Sunday Nov. 6th. All members on Tennysons works. Rev. Samuel Blair, Pastor. will respond to roll call with quotaO. H. S. ALUMNI IN SOCIETY. 10 a. m. Sunday school. Prof. W. L, ' from Tennyson. tions Underwood, Bupt. All who have ever participated in 11 a. m. preaching by the pastor. Ogdens musical favorite, Mrs. Fred Ogden 11. gh School Alumni parties Class meeting immediately after this N. Hess, will render a solo today at will hall with Joy the announcement of service. the First Methodist church. She will a aerie of five parties, arranged for 6:20 p. m. Epworth League devoIso assist the choir with the other at a meeting of the Alumni held at tional services. will Anderson Mias preside Miss music. Glenn Douglass. The the home of 7:80 Sacred concert. The following first will be held Friday, November program will be rendered by the choir. at the organ. eighteenth, and, per request, will be a Prof. Le Compe, leader: Miss Moggie Beverly of Ellis, Kin-ran- , Colonial ball, with costumes, music, Anthem "Be Telling of Hla SalvaIs visiting her brother and wife, dances, decorations and. In fact, every . ..... tion a a a , , , BOlVly, Mr. and Mrs. ( Beverly, of No. 282 appointment, carrying out the olden-timChoir. street. ' Twenty-firs- t Idea. Rock of Agee" ...ExcelL Quart etle Bennett-Harr- y r. Invitation, unique In their appropriMra. lleea-Midedicaa will school Dee The give ateness and originality being printed Miller. FTi-la-y next school in large, red English lettering will be Anthem O be Joyful. .... Fairbanks. tory reception at the afternoon. issued tomorrow, and, while nut comChoir. pulsory upon, those receiving Invita- Solo Calvary Rodnsy. Klees! hill' was given over to the tions to respond in Colonial attire. It Mr. Miller. High School girls and boys Friday la tbs desire of the executive comm.tlee Anthem Sing Jehovah Praises sight for the entertainment of their that the Colonial Idea be adhered to as '. Lewis, friends at a dancing party, which provmuch as possible. Choir. ed quits the equal of last seasons enIn anticipation of the varied tastes Quartette Hear Our Prayer". . . . joyable parties presided over by them. of their numerous guests, the promotFairbanks. ....... ers are arranging for other amuseBennett- - Mr. HanMrs. Heaa-MiB-S FASHIONABLE FUNCTION. ment than dancing. In which card sen -- Mr. Miller. will figura conspicuously, tables for Anthem He shall Feed Ills Flock." The Weber Clnb ball Wednesday tha same being arranged In the recepExoelL evening, though not largely attended, tion room. Choir. le was, unquestionably, the most In the Duet Come Holy Spirit" Lucky are those Included and select gathering of the guest Hat, for. Judging from the effort Mrs. Hess-Mr- . Hansen. week. and time being bestowed on the detail Anthem Savior Source of Every e were couples Only about twenty-fivof thia function, It will be one of the Blessing." Belrly. In attendance to enjoy the excellent very brightest parties of the year. Choir, music, fine dancing, refreshing vlafida, Anthem Lift up Your Heads O ye and splendid hospitality of the gallant A BEVY OF CHARMING Oats, a,.,,,...,..,. Ogden. hints. HOSTESSES. , Choir. , costumes were then Many elegant displayed for the first time. A complimentary party given MonFirst Baptist church Horace B. day evening by the oodallty of the Blood, Pastor. AGLALA. Children of Mary to the Knights of Morning service at 11 o'clock. ha la Columbus, and partaking, Subject, Jesus Christ the Bread of The last meeting of Aglais was deamusement and decorations of the Life. lightfully entertained by Mrs. O. J. Halloween spirit, waa one of the moat Evening service at 7:30, subject, Edlwell, assisted by Mrs. H. M. Llns-hsplendidly appointed social function Lessons from the life of Amos. A Dickens programme was thorof the season. Sunday school at 12:05 p: ra. Mesdamea oughly enjoyed by all, Tha originality displayed In tha decYoung Peoples service at 6:30. Brih-ssl Coulter, Putnam, Stllwell, Carr, orations, the daintiness of the edibles Tha Juniors meet Saturday afterand Corey entertaining Into A dis- and their serving, and the precision noon at 2 o'clock. cussion of his life and works. with which every detail waa carried Mrs. Brookshire leader, mid-weThe guests for the afternoon were out, demonstrated that the coda 11 ty prayer meeting, Thursday evening, keadames Linsley, Putnam, Wallace ia composed of progressive and charm7:30. and Mias Sloan, the latter entertaining to ingly entertaining young ladles, with some choice piano selections whom the Knights are indebted for an First church of Christ Scientist It was decided to hold the next evening of nnanrpaased enjoyment Church edifice corner Twenty-fourt- h A weird, yet fascinating, aspect al- and Lincoln Ava. owing on Thursday November 10th, Instead of Tuesday, which will b Services 11 a, m. ways associated with Halloween chareiattion day, when the club will bn acterised tha smallest detail, being Subject, Mortal and Immortals. eatemlned by Mrs. Blchsel, 2628 first imparted by a ghostly form who Sunday school 10 a. m. Sheridan avenue.. ' Wednesday evening meetings I p. m. greeted the guests at the door of the All Invited. darkened reception ball and slowly FOR MR. JOSEPH EVANS. escorted them to a room whose only IlReading rooms, suite 121 Eoclea lumination was dim candle light emit- Bldg, open dally from 10 a. m. to 12 Wednesday evening Mias Winnie ted from grinning pumpkins. m. and 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. wood man ea entertained in honor of All welcome: Fortune telling, ghost stories and Joseph Evans, who Is soon to depart other such diversions completed the on a mission to German Evangelical Germany. Gamea and uncanny features which were later St. Paul nude supplied the evenings enjoy-ta"n- t, superseded by beautiful decoration! church. P. G. Wuebben, Pastor. which after a dainty luncheon and pleasures appealing to the netGerman services In the Swedish . Novi:jir,i:n thei ic emotions, au. h as dancing, card playing and tk discussion of an elegant all of whKh were graca-lul.- y promoted by the young ladies in charge. rep-mi- OF EXAMINER y A ? -- '' Mi '' X ' i'jk. V y . . C . T i: .t 4 l- i ;s The municipal court ha jurindictinu not only oi ciiiniual but also of civil cabin. Jt 1 truu that there are many more criminal than civil roaevi, indeed. Judge Howell haa probably bad mors experience in the trial uf criminal cares than any other Judgo iu, the State, having tried over aix tbouoaud of tliuui. So well Jias he enforced the crluiiusl law of the state aud city during the last three year that he ha won the admiration of tho entire lint in addition to the large number of criminal coae which Juuge Howell ba tried during hi eucuin-beuc- y of tbe office of municipal Judge, he bee also tried over uln hundred civil cobea. These isae have nut involved large amounts of money, but th Uttle emte, involving only s few dollsra, 1 just as Important to tha poor nun aa ia th big esae. Involving thousands of dollar a, to tbs rich corporation, and every lawyer knows that lbs decision of the points of isw Involved in the smaller cooes require Just ss much legal acumen as do tbe larger casus. So impartially and ably has Judge Howell disposed of these esses that but on change of venue baa been naked for In tliree years, and only six Jury trials demanded. A number of both tbe civil and criminal cases decided by Judge Howell have Involved questions of ib utmost importance to tbe community. In Interpreting the meaning of statute, and in passing upon their conaUtuUunaUty, but the Ogden bar baa universally cum mended the ability with which these cues have been handled by Judge llowell. Of course, tbe lemucratlc members of lbs p, bar will no doubt support Judgo but th Republican members are Just loyal In their support of Judge industry have already recommended him to the consideration of those who know him. During Mr. Ellis Incumbency In office, be displayed bie eminent ability ud industry by making a new aet of abstract books showing a comptol record of the city and county, a very useful but lalmrlons undertaking, requiring considerable knowledge and kill. A man heller fitted for abstract work and for plat work could not be found, fa Mr. Kills la by occupation a civil uglneer aud surveyor. 53 for Residences $2 .50 Telephones for Business ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELtPtt tha com Office for Particulars, WHAT'S THE CIRCULATION! THAT! THE VITAL POINTI com-luuuf- Kol-lap- We will put this t 111 Bonny A 4 i Hot Blast in your house complete with pipe It I 4 (Up to 4 Joints) 1: Elbow, Collar, tV u f and a First Glass Board For IIowelL The only criticism that hla opponents can nuke of Judge Howell Is that hs Is young, and to that criticism he might reply as did the younger Pitt that bis youth wu one of the faults ho would guarantee to remedy If he lived long enough. But as a matter of fact Judge Howell Is now no younger than a great many men who have been appointed or elected to Judicial offices as high aa that to which he now aspire or higher. Judge W. L Maglnnls wu appointed by a Democratic President, by Grover Cleveland, Chief Justice of tbe Supreme Court of Wyoming when he wu a younger man than Judgs Howell I now, and the difference In age between that of the present Incumbent of the District Bench, when he wu first elected end that of the aspirant on tha Republican ticket at the present time la a matter of months and not of years. The real truth is that Judge Howell haa tha leaning and experience to fit him for the office to which he aspires, and aurb being the case, the number of years he hu livHe hu served ed la of no moment. the people well Iu the office he now hold, and as a reward for that serric he asks for promotion be ha earned. He hu made a clean campaign, behu not belittled hla opponent or minimised his ability, but he hu simply soiled the people to give him a chant to demonstrate that thpre is more than one man cepable of holding tha office of District Judge of thl District W believe that it 1 entitled to the suffrages of all the members of bis party and of those who believe that a young man who had filled a lesser office well, should lie given a vrider sphere of for the exercise of tbe talents he ha demonstrated h poowwaea. 10.20 CONSOLIDATED WAGONMACniNE COMPANY MCMIUlbOw MLR, OCOffN UTAH. ry nee-fulne- ALIEN PAUPERS AND ORPHANS SENT TO UNITED STATES TO BB KEPT BY AMERICAN TAXPAYERS. r San Francisco. Nor. 5.- - A report from theloroll'nitedStalrsimmigratloa inspectors has been forwarded to Frank p Sergeant, commissioner of Immigration, of rertain fraud on lielng perpetrated by alien. The adthat in ministration Las discovered nearly every Hate In the union a large ARMY CHANGES. percentage of the inmates of asylums for orj'ians and aliena are sent to this San Francisco, Nov. 5. The Twenty-- country iqiecially for th purpose of first United States infantry baa ar- being placed in those Institution where rived at the Presidio from Fort Duell- better rare and treatment are given ing, Minn., to relieve the Twenty-eight- h than ran be obtained In nlmilar in Europe. The rcjwrt deals infantry, which will proce'd to Fort Snelling with the exception of with Institution of the kind in thia companies L and M, which will go to district. The facia ail) be prescnieU to congreoa. Fort Lincoln, N. D, tax-paye- ra iiuiti-tntio- na ' Almost every man seed a pair of extra Trousers t9 step from Summer Into Winter. will tell tbs story of their newuess, A glance at our Trousers handsome fabrics, and the 1st eat cut. They were made by the best Trouser makers in tbs land, and K they fit and hang perfectly. Trousers at $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5 and $6. Every pair guaranteed to do whata expected of them. Fred M. Nye, Til E POPULAR CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. J |