Itfarshalltflttin, fxmra,Saturx!ag, August 5, 1B99.

& Be Prepared! TIm bearing of children is not •neb * very se­rious ordeal to the woman who {•prepared. If

that wonderful­ly soothing and r e l a x i n g l i n i ­ment, be faith­fully used dur­ing the period of pregnancy, *— there will be little morning sickness or nervousness, the critical hour will be re­lieved of much pain, and labor will be brief. Recuperation will be rapid, and all after-dangers will be avoided

Bold fcy druggist* far SI a bottle. S«ND Ton OUR PnRR BOOK OH THB SUBJECT.

THKBRADFKID RFOTOJVTOH CO.. Atlante.C*.

DR. L. CLARK-MIGHELL,

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

Over )0 West Main Street, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.

W.T. MAXEY, LAWYER. Will practice In all state and federal

courts. Criminal practice a specialty, ; 10 CAST MAIN STREET

oven Lie t •CNCOICT'S STORC. MARSHLLTOWN IOWA

James Skegg Painting and Decorating Houses, Churches and Public Buildings.

A larger selection of

Wall Paper

Than all other stocks in the city com-'• . bined. • •:

116 East Main.

If you want Pic Nic Goods we will fill your order. We make . a specialty of that line.

CEO. L.

ANDREWS, WEST M A I N .

y n I I I M W I M ' f r

I ARTHUR WALL,

Mason City People Give a Magnifi-cent Welcome to Their Hon­

ored Townsman.

Reception For Judge 8herwin on Bis Return From Des Koines

—His Speech.

Identification of the Victims of the Accident at Dakota City—

Iowa News.

Special to Times-Republican. Mason City, Aug. 5.—The reception

tendered Judge Sherwln on his arrival from Des Moines Thursday night was one of the most enthusiastic affairs ever given In Mason City.

The reception was held on the lawn of the Sherwin home on Seventh street. The grounds and house were elaborate­ly decorated, electric lights being hung over the lawn during the afternoon. The whole town turned out to meet the judge and party at the train, which ar­rived about 9 o'clock In the evening. The party was taken to the Sherwln home, where Mayor Brett, on behalf of the city, Introduced Rev. DeWitt Clin­ton, who delivered the congratulatory address.

After the applause which was loud and long had died away, Judge Sher­win, who had been visibly moved dur­ing the recitaton of his commendable qualities as vouchsafed by his fellow citizens, said:

"Neighbors and Friends: I think I may safely say that a time comes in the life of every person when the heart is so illled with joy that speech is nearly impossible. • This great gather­ing of dear friends tonight fills my heart with unbounded joy, but does not in the least surprise me. During the twenty-three years of our residence among you, you have always and upon all occasions showered upon my dear wife and myself tokens of your love and esteem. No call has ever been made upon you that has been denied; you have always been ready and more than willing to assist us in any undertaking. You have smiled when we smiled and In the hour of sorrow your tears have mingled with ours. Whatever of suc­cess has come to us we owe to your kindness and assistance. I hope I am not selfish enough to think that the high honor just conferred upon me by the republican party of this great state came to me solely on account of any merit I may possess. It was a recogni­tion rather of the good peaple of Ma­son City and vicinity, whose reputation for kindness and true hospitality is as wide as the state, and as pleasing as a beautiful flower. Nor could this great victory have been won without the earnest, united work of my fellow citizens who went to Des Moines with me and toiled and labored among the nearly 1,300 delegates assembled there until succcss was made possible. Let me thank you sincerely for this dem­onstration of your love for us and In­terest in us. I regret that we are not situated so that we can entertain you all tonight."

"When Judge Sherwin spoke of his friends mingling their tears with his he broke down and tears glistened in many eyes, for they knew he referred to the loss of his beloved daughter. It was characteristic of him, and brought to mind an incident that one happened in court when a little girl was brought as a witness against her father in a di­vorce case which the mother was seek­ing because of the husband's disrespect for mother and child. The little girl was too modest to tell the curious spec­tators certain language the father had used and the judge in his fatherly way said, "Come up and tell me, darling." She quickly ran to him, put her arms about his neck and whispered In the Judge's ear so pathetically her story that he burst Into tears. It was a mag­nificent touch of pathos, this emotion of the lion-hearted judge, and made a deep impression. However, he knew It was an occasion of joy and quickly re­gained his felicitous mood. At the close of the judge's remarks Mayor Brett proposed three cheers for Judge Sher­win, which were given with magnifi­cent volume and also with a tiger. A Western Union messenger rushed up with a hand full of congratulatory dis­patches and then the crowd surged around the judge and his good wife to render them their heartfelt congratula­tions—and the band played on.

VICTIMS ARE IDENTIFIED

Shirley. He came to the city Monday to attend the races, and was en route to the city to go to his hotel when run down. Both legs were broken and his head frightfully crushed. The body was brought to the city and given In charge of an undertaker to be prepared for burial. An Inquest will be held this afternoon.

STRAHGE CAUSE FOR SUIT.

Ida Grove Undertaker Sued For Do­ing a Poor Job of Burying.

Special to Times-Republican. Ida Grove, Aug. 5.—A peculiar case

will be brought at the next term of court. Last winter a child of Mr. Frank Couditt dled and Undertaker E. C. Mill was given charge of the funeral ar­rangements. When they came to the cemetery It was found the rough box was too small to permit of the coffin being placed in it. It being a very cold day Mr. Mill said they could proceed with the ceremony and after the friends departed he would "fix It."

When all had departed he broke out the end of the rough box, placed the coffin in and had the sexton fill in the grave. The mother afterward learned of this and it is claimed suffered great mental sorrow. She died in about two months after the death of her child, but it is not claimed this sorrow hastened her death. Mr. Couditt now sues for $2,000 damages.

FUN WITH THE INDIANS.

The Late Spring Effccts and all the most fashion -

4- able styles. $ REASONABLE PRICES PREVAIL •l"l"I llllllimiil H"H i' 1 H-frl

Cap Factory. H. SINGER,

The Fur Man has Removed to larger Quarters over

108 EAST MAIN STREET, And Will Hake

mmniTtt Call on or write to him and

have your caps made to order. All kinds of

[oOfder At his Fur Factory.

H. SINGER, 408 BAST MAIN.

Nuiues and Residence ot the Voiidlc Men Killed Near Humboldt Now Known. Newton, Aug. 5.—Clarence and Otis

Barber and Martin Perry, three young men from 18 to 25 years of age. whose homes were near Baxter, Jasper county, left Tuesday last for the northwest in a covered wagon, looking for work. All were killed on a crossing yesterday morning near Humboldt. Sheriff Tripp received a message giving a description of the dead men late last night, and by diligent inquiry discovered who the par­ties were and their friends have been notified. They are members of good families, and the shock will be great.

KILLED ON THE TRACKS.

Fred Douglass, ol Shirley, lu., Itun Down by an Kuglnu.

Des Moines, Aug. 5.—Fred Douglass, of Shirley, Iowa, who has been in the city for three days past attending the horce races In progress at the race track, was run down by a Rock Island engine at 9:30 Thursday evening, at a point about a half mile west of the Eighteenth street bridge, and instantly killed.

J. J. Strong, a horseman, who was with Douglass at the time of the acci­dent, stated that he, with Douglass and another man whose name was not learned, were coming to the city, walk­ing on the north track, when suddenly, without an Instant's warning, either by signal or whistle, an engine running at a speed of eighteen or twenty miles an hour, bore down upon them. Douglass was walking in the middle of the track, while Strong and the third man were striding along on the ties outside the rails. Strong claimed the engine was not more than thirty feet distant when they first noticed it, and that It was due wholly to the fact that they were on the outside of the track, that two of them escaped with their lives.

Douglass was about 24 years of age. Mid to Im unmarried, and resided at

Biennial Report of Superintendent Glass ot the Orphans' Home at

Davenport Published.

Important Recommendations Regard­ing Indigent Children Are Made v' —Favors State Care.

Thinks the State Should Pay All Expenses, Instead of the Coun­

ties Helping.

Des Moines .Lad Starts Out to Visit Ited Men—Caught at Fort Dodge.

Special to Times-Republican. Fort Dodge, Aug. 5.—Chief of Police

Larson received notice from Des Moines Informing him that a lad of 12 years had disappeared from that city on a ladies' Crescent bicycle, and was supposed to be headed in this direction. Among other things mentioned in the description of the lad and his dress was the fact that the left shoe was full of cuts to relieve a sore on his big toe. Chief Larson soon located the lad talk­ing to a policeman on Central avenue. The lad had given an assumed name and was intent upon going north. He had started to have a grand time with the Indians In the far north and begged the officers to let him go. He was re­turned to his home.

Sioux City Dlvorco Case. Sioux City, Aug. 5.—Sioux City's so­

cial circles are rather stirred up be­cause of the divorce suit of Walter D. Hunt against his wife, Alice P&ulton Hunt, a well-known singer. The alle­gations of the petition are cruel and Inhuman treatment. Mr. Hunt Is a traveling salesman for a St. Louis hardware firm, and his wife was a Yankton, S. D., girl before their mar­riage ten years ago. They have one child. It is said that for the last year Mr. and Mrs. Hunt have not been liv ing together, although to the outside public their relations did not seem In the least bit strained. Ever since they came to Sioux City they have moved In the best social and musical circles, and they have many friends who are more than surprised to hear of the trouble existing between them.

Tuberculosis In Buchanan County Independence, Aug. 5.—Tuberculosis

appears to be prevalent In herded cat­tle In this county in alarming degree. The herd of H. Boies was ordered ex­amined, and Drs. Scott, of Manchester, and Hayzle' of Oelweln, assistant state veterinarians, found that thirty cows out of a herd of forty responded to the tuberculin test so unmistakably that they we're ordered quarantined un­til destroyed. Mr. Boies will observe the quarantine, but has engaged coun­sel to carry the matter to the courts and make a test case. The present Iowa law entails great financial loss to the owner of the cattle, and .1 prove a strong drawback to stamout the disease.

Took Poison by Mistake. Special to Times-Republican.

Webster City, Aug. 5.—Mrs. Robert McCasky was the victim of a very seri­ous accident this afternoon, which came very near resulting In her death. Mrs. McCasky has been sick for some time past and yesterday got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid instead of the regular medicine she had been taking. She took a large spoonful. A doctor was immediately called and succeeded in pumping the stuff from her. No more serious results are anticipated though Mrs. McCasky is a sicker woman than she was.

Man and Ttlg Missing. ' Special to Times-Republican.

Fort Dodge, Aug. 5.—At 9:30 Thurs­day morning a young man appeared a.t the livery barn of Eugene Dunning, of this city, and engaged a horse and bug­gy, Baying that he wanted to call on a man that lived near Duncombe, a small town on the Central, fifteen miles east of the city. He Itfft word that he ex­pected to be back in a short time, prob­ably by noon, but up to the present time nothing has been heard from him. The horse and buggy are valuable and every effort is being made to locate the cul­prit.

; Itev. Glass Leaves Iowa. Rolfe, Aug. 5—Rev. R. C. Glass, who

has been a member of the northwest Iowa conference of the M. E. church for two years, has been transferred by Bishop McCabe to the Pacific coast, and will be a member of the Puget Sound conference, whither his brother-in-law. Dr. Wilmot Whitfield, preceded him five years ago, and Is now presiding elder of the Seattle district and president of Tacoma University. Rev. Glass and family will leave Iowa about Sept. 5, arriving in Washington In time for the conference session at New Whatcom.

• ' .Negro Claims Innocence. Special to Times-Republican.

Ottumwa, Aug. 5.—John Adams, the negro who is charged with shooting Elza. Hubbartt on the night of Thurs­day .July 27th, was brought to this city yesterday afternoon from Lancaster. Mo., by Sheriff Slutts. He was placed in the county jail to await trial.

He claims to know nothing of Hub­bartt, an:l also says that the cut he sustains ori his left cheek, was received on the night of the shooting at Glen-wood Junction.

district met at this place and closed Thursday morning .with a large attend­ance of ministers. There were some very excellent papers read and a very interesting sermon by the Rev. Trout-man on Wednesday evening. The dis­cussions by Rev. Pratt, of Storm Lake, and Rev. Cochran, of Ft. Dodge, on "Twenty Million Dollars and Two Mil­lion Souls" were very interesting; also the paper by Rev. Glasgow of Aurella on "Expansion."

A number of our Epworth Leaguers are in attendance at the Colfax assem­bly this week. Among thetn are Mrs. W. L. Long, Miss May Gurnside and Professor and Mrs. P. C. Holdsigd. Mr and Mrs. R. A. Horton are also In at­tendance and receiving the effects of the celebrated Colfax mineral water.

Des Moines, Aug. 5.—The biennial re­port of the Soldiers Orphans' home was received by the board of control yes­terday from Superintendent M. T. Gass. At the beginning of the period there were in the institution 28S boys and 199 girls of whom 197 were maintained on account of being the children of soldiers and 190'for other reasons, by the coun­ties sending them. At the close of the period there were present 2R0 boys, 185 girls; 260 of them were children of sol­diers and 185 were supported by coun­ties. The total enrollment for tlie pe­riod was 707. The small reduction in' attendance was almost wholly in the case of soldiers' children. The number of both classes cared for during the biennial period was only 12 less than for the preceding biennium. The home is conducted with great care, the design being to furnish so far as possible the best influences of a home. The school is an excellent one, with a strong corps of teachers.

The different policies of the counties toward their poor children forms the occasion for an Interesting section of the report. Of 185 county children Id the home, 100 come from five counties, Scott, Polk, Mahaska, Madison and Lee. Only forty-two counties support any county children. In this connec­tion Mr. Gass says that counties fre­quently send children to the reform schools who ought to be sent to this home, simply because the county must pay for them. He enters a vigorous protest against this policy, which is calculated to throw many Innocent children among the more depraved classes, who ought to be given the ad­vantage of the better class of institu­tions. In many states this practice is forbidden by laws which do not allow children under 12 years to be sent to re­form schools except for felony. Besides this, many counties keep their poor children in poor houses, when they ought to be sent to the home. The state of New York has adopted the plan which Mr. Gass approves. Mr. Gass recommends strongly that tlie state as­sume the entire responsibility for the maintenance of county poor children, so there will be no excuse for Impecuni­ous county oftlcer3 to send worthy but needy children to the institutions in which they will be surrounded by bad inlluences. If the state is unwilling to assume the entire cost of maintenance under this system, it might pay half and require the county to pay the re­mainder. This plan he dues not ap­prove, however, believing that the state should pay the entire bill. If it were Inaugurated, it is certain that half the benefits of the home would not be en-Joyed by the poor children of a half dozen counties.

During the past year the per capita cost of supporting children has been $103.03. Giving credit for supplies on hand at the beginning of the year, this amount is raised to $105.81.

The general health of the children has been excellent. The schools are organized on a basis which makes them exactly parallel to the public schools of the city of Davenport, for the first nine years, or up to the point of en­tering the high school. The older chil­dren are engaged dally in some indus­trial work in addition to their studies The rule is to have them one-half day In school and the other half at work. The boys are employed on the big farm, caring for the stock, in the carpenter shops, paint shops, engine room, and about the grounds; the girls in tailor ing, dressmaking, the laundry and the cooking school. The girls are taught the full routine of preparing and serv­ing meals, and do it every day.

Taking up the needs of the Institu­tion. Mr. Gas3 says that a chapel should be built, containing an auditorium for amusement purposes. It would cost about $1,500. The home also needs more land, so that more of the children can be employed in farming, and also in order that a larger herd of cows may be kept. He asks $15,000 for this purpose, and predicts that it would be an actual economy to the state, because of the Increased value of products that would be assured. Another $11,000 is asked to enlarge the cottages on the grounds. Steam heat is needed for the cottages, which would cost $S00. More furniture, cement walks and a large cow barn are other items, aggregating $4,600. Ad­ditions to the library are much needed and $S00 Is asked to make them. Also better boilers and boiler house, and a contingent fund of $3,000.

Weddlnu Hells. Special to Times-Republican.

Ira, Aug. 5.—Wednesday, Aug. 2, at high noon, at the country home of the bride's brother, Mr. G. A. Goodrich, of Ira, occurred the marriage of Miss Rose Olive Goodrich to Air. Jamet F. Page, of Dec Moines.

The ceremony, simple and very Im­pressive. was performed by the Rev. Clark Bower of Highland .Park, Des Moines. The bride was attired In a beautiful costume of pearl satin and wore a bouquet of sweet peas. The bride and groom were accompanied by Mr. Charles L. Page, of Des Moines, and Miss Lizzie Groat, of Chicago nod entered the parlor, tastefully decorated with asparagus,, sweet peas and jut flowery to th» strains of the "Silver Band.' played bv Mrs. Laura Good­rich, sistpr-in-law of the bride..

After the ceremony nil sa.t d.»ww to a. sumptuous wedding dinner.

The bride, who. until recently- has been a resident of Des Moines is well knerwn In this section of country., where she was born and feared She is the only daughter of Mrs. L. Goodrich and Is a well loved and accomplished young fady, being «. graduate of Highland Park College. The groom is a. graduate of Highland Park College, Des Moines, and goes to take charge of a depart­ment in the Lennox schools in South Dakota, where they will be at home to their many friends after Sept. 4. The friends from abroad were: Mrs. Frank Page, mother of the groom; Mr. Charles L. Page, brother of the groom: Mrs. W. N. Jordan and sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodrich, Dr. nad Mrs. W. W. Good­rich, all of Des Mclnes; Miss Lizzie Groat, of Chicago ;Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Littler, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Baker, Miss Eva and Jay Baker, Miss May Morris, Miss Anna Littler and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Littler and daughter. Ruth, all of Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Weishaar and son Wane, of Rhodes; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nason and son Walter, of Marshall-town: Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson and Mr. Ola Wilson, of Baxter.

Wesley. Special to Times-Republican.

Wesley, Aug. 5.—Harvest is about completed here abouts. The Oats crop Is the best in years.

Mrs. W. W. Finn and children re­turned from Burlington where she has been visiting for the past three weeks.

A car load of poultry was shipped from here, mostly chickens, for which 5 cents per pound was the price paid.

The Spencer Grain Company is jjaint ing Its warehouse here.

Mr. George Klenk, of Mason City, has purchased W. J. O'Brien's barber busi­ness. He will take possession at once. Mr. O'Brien is undecided where he will locate whr-n he leaves Wesley.

The new mill will soon be completed as far as the workmen have anything to do with it. The machinery is all here and will soon be set in place.

Our depot agent. It B. Hopkins. )s taking in the sights at Chicago this week. Mr. H. C". Anderson is tending the office during his absence.

Mrs. T. R. Hacktrtt, of Lake City, who has been here visiting her sister. Mrs. W. T. Presneil,. for the past week, re­turned Tuesday to her home.

Miss Jane Lungbotham rertirned Sat­urday from Cedar Falls, where she has been teaching summer school. She is one of the teachers in our public schools.

Thomas Reibsamen and family of Titonka, are visiting friends. Mr. Reib­samen Is one of the leading grain deal­ers of the new town.

Peflincs n Vinton Call. La Porte, Ind., Aug. 5.—Rev. Dr. R.

H. Hartley, of this city, made public his declination of the unanimous call extended him to till the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church at Vinton. Ia. Dr. Hartley will continue his pas­toral work in this city.

Failure nt liloomfleld. . Bloomfield, Aug. 5.—The sheriff closed

the doors of the shoe store of Arthur Mendenhall to satisfy a claim of the State Bank for $4,000. Assets not known.

Death at Keokuk. .Keokuk, Aug. S.—William Dermody,

an old resident, and a native of Ireland, died yesterday, aged 76 years, v

NEW CHURCHES AT MANSON.

Methodists and Congregational so­cieties Handsome Kdlllcus — Fatal Accldcilt.

Special to Times-Republican. Manson, Aug. 5.—Harrison Skinner,

contractor for the new $10,000 M. E. church, is in Dubuque purchasing ma­terial for the immediate erection of this magnificent edifice.

The new Congregational church, which is now enclosed, was blown two to three Inches from its foundation in the Tuesday night's storm. The Jour­nal office's front was so badly dam­aged as to necessitate a new front. The city water works windmill w;ss so badly wrecked that the city council ha» or­dered a twelve-horse power engine to take the place of this antiquated ma­chine of uncertainty.

Thursday evening little Ruth, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wise, living three miles south of this city, died at her grandparents', Mr. and Mrs. Cal Grltllths. She, In company with a cousin, was visiting for the af­ternoon with her grandparents A tub of hot water was on the kitchen floor and In some way little Ruth was pre­cipitated therein. She only lived a few hours until death resulted from the se­vere burns and shock. Ruth was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wise, a child of a most lovable disposition and dearly loved by all her little playmates. Mr. and, Mrs. Wise and two little brothers have the sympathy of the en­tire community.

The M. E. conference of the Ft. Dodge

liitten by Kissing Hug. Special to Times-Republican.

Manning, Aug. 5.—The kissing bus has made its appearance in our city. The first victim is Mrs J L. Nickum. who was attacked Thursdav evening and severely bitten on the lips A doc­tor was immediately sent t 'o; and upon his arrival, which was about twenty minutes after she- was bitten, her lips were swollen very badly and were twice the usual size. The attending physician now claims to have his patient entirely out of danger.

John Karetens, the pioneer merchant of Manning, who died in Wright's hos­pital Thursday evening, after undergo­ing a surgical operation, was brought home this morning. John Karstens was one of the best citizens in Carroll county. He was 57 years old and leaves a widow and an adopted child, Laura Knrstc-ns.

John Goelek, Peter Saphany and F. A. Bennett leave for Davenport today lo attend the grand lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias.

CONSIDER WELL HOW YOUR HOME IS TO BE WARMED"!

PURE FRESH AIR

Is absolutely as essential to good health and energy as comfortable clothing and nutritious food. Bear this in mind when you select year furnace.

THE LENNOX FURNACE Will not leak gas and impurities inta the air that comes into the house from it.

Gigantic Remnant Sale Now in Progress at the Busiest Store in

Marshall County.

No departme nt missed. The odds and ends from

every department must be closed out. Prices will

be no object in this case. Embrace this opportuni­

ty of getting great values for little money.

Having made immense purchases for our fall

business we must have room for the goods. This

occasion ought to interest every mother and house­

holder within reach of our store. Remnants of carpets, Remnants of mattings, Remnants of curtain goods, Odd half pairs of lace curtains, Remnants of piques, organdies, dim­

ities ginghams and percales, Remnants of muslins,

Remnants of silks, Remnants of Ribbons, Remnants of dress goods, Remnants of linings, Remnants of laces and embroideries, Remnant of our stock of petticoats

and shirt waists.

Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns.

BANNATYNE & LAY Next Door to Post Office.

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.

Scranton. Special to Times-Republican;-'

Scranton, Aug. 5.—P. J. Burns shipped his stock of goods to Rockwell this week and has gone there with his fam­ily to engage in the mercantile busi­ness.

Frofessor S. A. Darland, of Rippey, Is now a resident of Scranton and occu­pies the Burns property.

Schoeneman lJros. are erecting a large dry house for lumber near their elevator. The building is 60x100 feet and two stories high.

The Illinois picnic will be held at Fleck's mill, near here, Aug. 24. The interest in this annual picnic rivals the Fourth of July celebration.

George Warner, of Guide Rock, Xeb., was buried here Wednesday. He was formerly engaged In business at this place.

- t ;rand Junction. Special to Times-Kepublican.

Grand Junction. Aug. 5.—About a dozen of our citizens leave here today on the excursion for Duluth, among whom are J. C. Harker. Charles Griflln and family, A. B. Fairfield and E. A. Caswell.

13. R. Bartholomew and wife made a business trip to Des Moines this week.

The proudest man in town is Lou Wertz. It's all over the arrival of a lit­tle stranger at his home.

Our town is discussing the six-mile limit within the corporate limits for trains. We have had one wreck within the town within the last year of the fast mail train, and the fireman killed. Our people do not want any more if it can be prevented.

1 INSURE J The safety of the contents of your $

building by covering it with a

WATER PROOF, g FIRE RESISTING g ROOF (

The cheapest, because the best, pre­

pared roofing is undeniably P. & B.

Ruberoid. Sold only by

A. A. MOORE, The "Old Reliable" Lumberman.

'PHONE 8. MARKET STREET.

•l-l-l I ; I'H'H'MH'H-H-H-I I 1 1 M"1 i I M-H-MMl I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-:. 1 I-M-fr*

'RE you one of them,|

to take advantage of

our clearing sale of Suitings!

and T rowserings.

HOPKINS THE

POPULAR TAH.OR

• i i m » m 1 1 m 1 1 m 1111 n m 111111 h i i H M t Ml n n