Newspaper Page Text
rH 3 SOUTHERN CLUB AFFAIR.
■ 1 1 ■
• ai ciark Tells His Side of the Story, i
•j following from the New York .Star
- ves tt fuller account of the arrest of Maj.
lVilliarti H. Clark for shooting a: Mr.
;VJtoa Randolph, m front of the Southern
, .j, house, N'cf York, Friday night last, '
t was given in the Morxixq Km j
d-.spstch;
y a j. William Hancock Clark, one of the
principal* in the snooting episode in front
the Southern Society club rooms. No. 18
Twenty-fifth street, Friday night, was
•rested yesterday. He was subsequently
on f2,000 bail, and to-day in Jeffer-
Market court Wilton Randolph will be
jjj e (-.unplainant against him on a cnarge of
felonious assault.
‘ The true story of what caused the blows
ini pis.ol shots between these two mem-
of the Southern Society was disclo-ed
50011 after Maj. Clark's arrest. The
trouble partly arose over the Jeffers .n
PttVis resolution, but was principally due
totue alleged discourteous manner in which
}} r Randolph r turned a valuable book
sbich had ’ been loaned him by Maj.
Clark.
jlaj. Clark comes from a distinguished
family, is related to the late Gen. Hancock
and is well known in New York. His
grand-uncle was Gen. Roger Clark, who is
tnosvn to all school boys for his campaign,
100 scars ago, in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
otner western states. Maj. Clark is also a
relative of Gen. Clark, one of the first men
to cross the Rocky mountains and Maj.
rlaik's father was a warm friend and col
lege classmate ot the late president of the
southern confederacy, Jefferson Davis.
When the war of rebellion broke out, Maj.
Clark joined hands with the southern con
federacy and was wounded in several
engagements.
The Clark and Randolph families have
been linked in friendship for fifteen years.
Wilton Randolph is a descendant, of the old
Randolph family of Virginia. Several
weeks ago Maj. Clark had as his guest at
dinner Mr. Randolph in the cafe of the
Southern Society. During the dinner Maj.
('lark told his friend of a very valuable
book he possessed, which contained the
genealogy of the Clark family and also re
ferred to the Randolphs of Virginia
Maj. I lark now declares that Mr. Ran
dolph desired to borrow the book fota time,
and Inat he signified his willingness to loan
it. On the toll -wmg day he sent the bo >k
to bis friend with a very pleasant note,
according to southern rules of etiquette.
Before the book was returned, it appears
from Maj. Clark’s story, he incurred tne
ill-feeling of Mr. Randolph, owing to the
stand he had taken iu regard to the Jeffer
son Dav.s resolution, and that instead of
returning his valuable book with a polite
note of thanks, Air. Ra idolph left it with
the clerk of the Southern Society'.
The clerk evideutly did not consider the
book of much value, for he allowed it to be
bundled by the soci.ty members, who found
it on the desk, where he had left it. The
volume was the worse for wear when its
owner received it, and this made him very
angry.
“I valued the book very highly,” said
Maj. C lark to a Star reporter last night.
"It is out of print, and was only used for
private circulation. I believe that although
.ill-. Randolph might not have agreed with
me on the Jefferson Davis affair, he should
have baa the courtesy to return my book
properly with a note of thanks, and not t J
have allowed it to be kuocked about the
Southern Society's club-rooms. Mr.
Randolph’s action made me very
angry, but I had no intention of doing
him a.v harm. I had my opinion about
what acti m our society should have taken
on the Jefferson Davis matter, and I ex
pressed it. The result was that I made
enemies in the club, and Randolph sided
with tue Calhoun coterie that opposed me.
Asa matter of fact, Mr. Randolph drew up
the resolutions in memory of Mr. Davis,
and he affiliated with a crowd that acted in
a very unusual mauner for southern gentle
men when the loader of -the confederacy
was dead.
“I went to the Southern Society’s club
rooms Friday night.” continued Maj. Clark,
"aid met Mr. Randolph. I had not been
drinking, as has been slated. In a polite
and inoffensive manner, I asked Mr. Ran
dolph why be did not have the decency to
thank me for the book I loaned him. He
was abusive and insulting to me, and re
plied t.iat he placed the volume iu the hands
of the club’s clerk, whom ho told to thank
me. I said I had not been thanked, and
he replied in a more forcible than elegant
manner.
" ’You are no gentleman for not return
ing my book with a note of thanks. No
m uthern gentleman would act as you have
done,’” 1 said.
"We both stepped out of the club rooms
to the sidewalk. Here Mr. Randolph asked
me if I uieaut what I said.”
“You are no gentleman to have acted as
you did,” reitera ed Maj. Clark.
Quick as a flash Mr. Randolph hit Maj.
Claik a stinging blow in toe face, which
knocked him down. As he fell he stumbled
partially into the gutter, and his hip struck
the curbstone, his pistol was underbill,
and he smarted from the pain it caused. He
says that he took it out when ho go. on his
foot, so that if he was knocked down again
te would not fall on it.
Wneu Mr. Randolph saw the pistol he
made a dash for Maj. Clark, and the two
clinched. In the scuffle the pistoi went off,
the trigger ca'ching Maj. Clark’s rig ,t
index finger, ii.flicdng a severe cut. Aider
the shot was tired Mr. Randolpa released
his hold of his struggling opponent, and ran
toward the Hoffman house.
Maj. Clark fired two shots after Mr. Ran
dolph, and declares he desisted when be
heard him shout:
“i am unarmed!”
Maj. Clark then returned to the club
rooms and washed the blood from his face.
He rad been cut on the left cheek by tue
blow irotn his antagonist, lie says that
Mr. Randolph worn a heavy ring, that was
almost as powerful as a pair of brass
knuckles.
Detective Brett of the Nineteenth pre
cinct uas been searching for Maj. Clark
sii.ee the shouting occurred. The major
says he nas been confined t - his house, iu
bixty-luird stree , and just before theaff. ay
“ e bad recovered from a two wtek.’ siege of
sniKutss. He had suffered from an attack
of the “grip,” and on the night of the shoot
ing w as sick and weak.
Officers Kemp and Perkins were sent to
, !s residence early yesterday afternoon by
bupt. Reilly, after Air. Randolph had pre
wired a cnarge of felonious assault. When
tue officers arrested her husband, Airs.
1 ar k fainted away, and was restored to
coi-sciousness with great difficulty.
, "I will be gone lor only an hour,” said
Maj- Clark, as he left his house with the
officers.
Mrs. Clark wept bitterly when she was
told that her husband was under arrest, and
’’a n lie did not return in an hour she
*as threatened with an attack of nervous
prostration.
La J. Gaik was taken to the Nineteenth
preemet station house and detained in a
pirate room, while his counsel, William
1 • Hardy, of No. 55 Wall street, went in
j e “ °t bail and a police justice. It wus
• o clock _ before a police justice could be
omul. .Maurice J. Power of the Tombs
j Urt was liually secured. Ho went to the
r at ;' m house in a carriage, accompanied by
*" ver Hardy. Tue proprietor of a hotel
, :is re ,dy t j give bail, and Justice Power
•nt through tne foimdity of admitting
, ;H- '-lark to bail. Tue bond wus fixed at
I tcurity for which was promptly
, ' ; • b 'd, and the accused loft the station
' u Re w. s accompanied by his counsel
■ri a very close friend, Col. Page Baker,
• 1 ding editor of the Now Orleuns Times
democrat.
- aj. Clark returned bo his home, where
nurntjej. of his friends received him. He
C , V MT*'ar p, Jefierson Market court at 10
morning to answer the cnarge
Mr. Randolph.
filhlf roiJlU3 the Southern S ciety were
cuJLi'Hk members last night, who dis
r‘°7,, 0 arr<J t and showed some feeling
bik in * fortunate turn the affair had
k>Mr, Randolph told a Star man his version 1
of the encounter. He accuses Maj. Clark j
wi h having been i toxicated, and he d-alt I
him a blow only when his veracity had been I
questioned.
‘‘Will there be a duel; - ’ was asked both I
Maj. C.ark an 1 Mr. Randolph.
“Whv, no, that would be foolish,” was
the sent me it both gentlemen expressei.
“I wifi settle mv grievance in the police
court.” said Mr. Randolph.
“I may prefer a counter charge of assault
to-morrow,” said Alaj. Clark. “I was
struck firs.", and I was not the aggressor. I
have a good case, my lawyer says, and 1 do
not fear the re ult.
The extreme penalty for Maj. Clark's !
offence under the new code is two years’ j
imprisonment and a fine.
Air. Randolph added he would refuse
overtures for a settlement if they were i
made now.
Editor Baker told a Star reporter that as
soon as he heard of the shooting he rushed
from his room in the New York hotel to t e
Southern Scciety club rooms, where lie mi t
Maj. Clark. His face was covered with
blood from a deep cut in bis face.
Maj. Clark’s action in denouncing tho
course taken by the Southern Society was
the one topic among s mtberners in New
York last night. Major Clark says that
President Calhoun of the Southern Society,
when Jefferson Davis died, was afraid to
act.
He went to the editor of a morning
newspaper and asked his advice. He fin illy
decided to send a telegram of condolence to
Mrs. Davis. Later on the resolutions ware
drafted.
IT cat caused the first ill-feeling between
Alaj. Clark and Air. Randolph was his
expression that the society should have
called a meeting immediately and tare i
proper action over the death of an honor
ary member, and not over the death of the
leader of the southern confederacy.
LIVELY TIME3 ON BOARD.
The Gale Mixed Up a Queer Lot of
Passengers from West Africa.
From the Philadelvhia Record.
Boston, Jan. 9.—. The bark Margaret,
Capt. Sargent, arrived here on Monday
from the west coast of Africa in a badly
battered condition. She was so long over
due that she had been given up as lost.
Capt Sargent says that between the gales
and the nature of his cargo he had an ex
perience he does not wish agai i to meat.
Besides a regular cargo there were tivelve
snakes, 400 cockatoos and parrots, an ourang
outaug, two small monkeys, two crocod les
and a gorilla, which he was bringing from
Durbau, Africa, to a musoum here. There
were some stowaways on the bark, too.
There were also rats, and they caused the
death of all but four of the cockatoos and
parrots by eating up all the com that hid
been provided for the feathered passengers.
Then, during a gale, tho snakes and croco
diles broke out of their boxes in the hold
and invaded the forecastle so that for five
days the men could not venture into their
quarters, but bad to live in the cabin.
These reptiles, along with the rats, kept up
a continual warfare uutil the surviving
crocodile killed the la*; sn ike and c nnplete 1
the chain of vengeance by being itself killed
during a fierce soutnwest storm by some of
the cargojshifting a nd falling on it.
During the scrimmage among the reptiles
the monkeys took to tne rigging and .stuck
there, despite all efforts to dislodge them,
and the men couid not venture about
the crosstrees, the result being the gales
carried away ail the barks, hampers anl
spars. They finally all washed away ex
cept four, which were captured.
Tne worst passenger was a five-foot goril
la, which was imprisoned in a stout wooden
box lashed near the galley. The top of this
the animal forced off, but though held by a
chain he had considerble play, and getting
possession of an iron bar he swept the deck,
so that the only way of getting to the fore
castle was by the shrouds. He wound up
by partially scalping the negro cook, seiz
ing him by the wool one day, and only
letting go after he had been nearly killed
tiy an ax. All the men were moro or less
hurt by toe beast, and he led t lem a life of
terror. The museum collec.ion is non’ re
duced to ••he gorilla, three monkeys and five
parrots.
Waked Up hffactually.
A lethargic, dormant condition of the liver is
hardly to be overcome with drastic cathartics
and nauseous cholagogues. A gentler, pleas
anter, and far more effective means exists of
arousing the organ when somnolent. Tnis is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, vouched for by the
medical fraternity, tested by the public for
many years. A resumption by the biliary organ
of its secretive function, with the activity
attendant upon health, a return to regularity
of the bowels, and a renewal of digestion, are ,
the no less happy and certain results of using
the bitters systematically. Its laxative effect
is never painful and drenching, its tendency
being rather to perpetuate regularity tlian to
produce a copious action. Malaria, nervous
ness, debility, kidney 1 roubles, and neuralgia it
subdues effectually.
Eeventy-Five Cents On the Dollur.
The last chance, but a stunner. The tiin i
for moving of “The Fatuous’’ is rapidly ap
proaching, and I offer as a parting shot
twenty-five per cent, discount to every pur
chaser. Competitors (because of the low
prices lam selling before moving) try to
mske customers believe that my goods are
old, shop-worm, and what not. Such
talk any sensible man can see in .o. There
is not a fresher stock of Clothing in Sa
vannah. My goods are marked in plain
figures, and, as is well known, the lowest
prices always at “The Famous.” I offer,
you know, on the top of the low prices, a
discount of twenty-five per cent., not only
only on Clothing, but on Hats, Shirts, and
on everything in the house. There is no
hutub ig or subterfuge about this. If you
buy £2O worth you ill get a present of'so.
It is just the same as a present, because you
couldn’t buy the same amount of goods' for
less than S2O anywhere. Don’t let slurs in
fluence you, but go direct to “l’he Famous”
to make your pu chases, and you will save
money. 144 Congress street, corner Whit
aker.
Sparkling, Pure, Delicious.
The great Rochester Beer is conceded in
New York where all Bqers are sold to be
superior to them all, and as the par excel
lence of a healthy, palatable and delicious
article.
Made only by the Rochester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold
onlv iu bottles. For sale by John Lvons
& Cos., J. McGrath, S. W. Branch, W. G.
Cooper, Moehlenbrock & Dierks and John
Lynch.
W holesale Agents, Lippman Bros., ba-
MACHINERY.
J. W. TYNAN,
ENGINEER and MACHINIST,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
Corner West Broad and Indian Street*.
A 1 LL KINDS OF MACHINERY, BOILERS
Etc., made and repaired. BTEAM PUMPS.
GOVERNORS. INJECTORS AND STEAM
WATER FITTINGS of all kind, for sal A
' PAINTS AND 00.3.
! JOHN G. BUTLER,
W HI v T |rmsh. S> ‘mixed
PAINTS' RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; £ ASHES, DOORS, BLINDS AND
BUII DERS’ HARDWARE Sole Ag at < ’
LADDUME. CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT,
I ware AND LAND PLASTER,
i 140 Congress street and 183 St. Julian street,
I SftT&nn&h. C*^or**x
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1800.
PEARS’ SOAP.
Y3 . “Paris
yfWXL- . t Exposition,
vmamwp ' l 8f > 9 .
Pear S obtained the only gold medal
awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi
tion with all the world. Highest possible i
distinction?
MEDICAL*.
isp|®p
For Billout and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain In the Stomach, Sick Headache, 6ld*
diness. Fulness, end Swelling after Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness. Cold Chills. Flushings ot
Heat. Loss ot Appetite, Shortness of Breath. Costiveness. Scurvy. Blctches on the Smn. Dis
turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams, and all Nervou3 and Trembling Sensations. &c. THE FIRST
DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This is no fiction, livery sufferer is earnestly
invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will he acknowledged to be a.
Wonderful Medicine.—" Worth a. guinea a box."
BEECHAM’S PURS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete
health. For a
WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTIOH; DISORDERED LIVER;
they ACT LIKE MAGIC:— a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs: Strength
ening the muscular System; restoring long-lost Completion; bringing back the keen edge
Of appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical energy ot
the human frame. These are “ facts ” admitted by thousands, in all classes of society, and
one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that BEECHAM’S PILLS' HAVE
THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, Full directions with each Box.
Prepared only by THOS. BKKCHAH, St. Helens, Lancashire England.
Sold by Druggists generally. B. F. ALLEN A CO., 365 and 367 Canal’St., New York,
Sole Agents for the United States, who, (if your druggist does not keep them,)
WILL W AIL BEECH AM S PI LLS ON RECEIPT OF PR ICE 25 CENTS A BOX.
CLOTHING.
YITE INVITE AX INSPECTION of our stock.
V V which, by judicious replenishing, is com
plete in all departments.
A. FALK & SONS,
RELIABLE OUTFITTERS:
161 Broughton St
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ETC.
DIAMONDS.
Fine JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER, and
fine PLATED WARES, BRONZES,
VASES. ORNAMENTAL and,
DECORATIVE GOODS.
--J WEDDING PRESENTS A FEATURE.
157 Broughton. Street.
M. STERNBERG & BRO,
HOTELS.
HOTEL CORDOVA,
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.
OPEN FROM DECEMBER UNTIL MAY.
First-Class in every detail. Reasonable Rates. Rooms Secured by
Mail or Telegraph. E. N. WILSON, Manager.
GEO. F. DREW lIDW. CO.
<4O and 4 2 East Bay St., - .Jacksonville, Ela.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. STOVES AND TINWARE.
STATE AGENTS for Revere Rubber Company'* Giant Stitched RubW Belting, Henry Disston
A Sons' Circular Sas. Nicholson Kile., Sterling Emory Wneeis, Alligator Axes, Simond’s Cres
cent Ground Coarse Cut Saws. Starke's Genuine Dixie Plows, Buffalo standard -cal-*, Longman
A Martinet Paints. B. F. Avery A Sons’ Steel Plows. Iron Age Hand Garden Tools, “Medal Brand”
Ro fing Kelt, Thrmvi Roberts Stevenson Company's Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges.
HEADQUAP.TERS for lowa 4-Point Barb wire. Kllbourne A Jacobs’Wheelbarrow, Atlantic
White lead, Campbell A Thayer's Oil and Painters’ Supplies.
All orders shinned immediately on receipt. Correspondence soliciteiL
MEDICAL.
RES _
Tph Il I S
Physicians endorse P. P. P. mi splendid combination.
an<l tt with great •attraction for the curu of
l'. f'-u: strgv* ■' Pr;n “ry, So "ntary im! T>rtt-
P-frl| C LA
*sEte; R* O t F't;U
ferySyphlll*. Srphillllc Rheumatism. Scrofttlous l leers
•rd ><*re. Glandular Swellings, Htieutuatism Malaria,
o i,; ( • MOI ‘ I • I’-ca-s t i.v rented ft’i tr M’.tn- ~t,
n D ' ? P, cUR ES
iR^S-soP
Catarrh, Skin Utscaß'*. Kotema, Chrortc Female Com
plaints, Mercurial IVlson, Totter, Scald he Ml. etc., etc.
P. ¥. I*. la a powerful tonic and an excellent arn’.tl-
TTMir - irmaaTwaaia am a >■■ nwi n ■ - jb rr obits
ier, building up the iptera rapidly.
Ladles whose system* are poisoned and whone Wood
!a !n an Impure condition due to ineo> rual irreg'ilarl
t, ■’- AftWff'tVMtrwr n i -tna si nxr <■* vsm
t'es aro peculiarly bt n**tHel by the wonderful tonic and
blood cleansing properties of r. P. P., Prickly Ah, Poke
Hoot an*l Potassium.
>rV' ■ ■ nAJ R , E #
"Mi* ■ sHPwrffi'Hßrlfr'jK?
LIPPMAN 3WOS., Proprietors,
WHOLESALE BSUOf”"”* '
Lippman Block. SAVANNAH. GA.
ammß's
V TjjWS*’ W. H Croat Inti corator,
I H lllnod Further, Flfib
'““tfejrfUbalMl* g Mnkeratul Nerve Tonic.
Il *, -V c xvs.\ Onrcb Malaria. milouamea.
fi try. M G"® Scrofula. I'yapciMia. Uu-
X! f- if 2 tfcl 3 >ko corrhra, Iri.jiolcncy and
51 w (icnTdl PcUlUty. cicellon*
for Honin' uu.’ rim pica an 4
tt®, n - _ rf* Beautifying Compel no.
HB 3 H li 'Small; sugar coutod 76 la a
flirt' £s a a biouio. ai nrugidi iiy
r* aa. BbbJw mall. 66 coni* /Iciandet
£j 0&9 EL Vi* SodioiM Cos. Naw York.
Money Returned by follow
ing druggists if Alexander’s
Cholera Irsfantum Cure,
Cholera Morbus Cure, or
Pile Ointment fails to cure :
Butter's Pharmacy, W. M. Mltla,
L. (J. Strung, Reid & Go.,
Edward J. Kinder, W. F. Reid,
W. A. Plgman, a W. M. Cleveland.
J. R. Halti-rauger, Wm. F. Hendy,
J. T. Thornton, \V. A. Bishop,
Symons & Mell, A. N. O’Keelte A 00.
M. Johnson. David Porter.
WHOLESALE BY LIFFMAN BHOa
£ ABBOTT’S-
BUILDING DESIGNS.
QfN YOUR HOME!
THE HOME BUILDING COMPANY
ARE BUILDING HOUSES of nrtistic
AV designs with all modern improvements,
and located in desirable residence portions
of the citv.
These h uses are built of the very best ma
terials and by days work, thereby insuring
flrst-ciass buildings in every res ect.
Wo are selling these HOMES on
terms. Apply to either
D. B. LESTER or
S. P. HAMILTON,
Building Committee.
SPORTING GOODS.
Spin Elis.
HUNTING SHOES,
LEATHER, CORDUROY
AND CANVAS LEGGINGS,
CANVAS COATS,
CORDUROY lIATS,
LOADED SHELLS,
LEFEVER. PARKER, COLT,
AND REMINGTON GUNS,
English and German Guns,
Winchester and Colt Rifles.
AT LOWEST FRICKS.
Palmer Bros.
NUKSBRY.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BI.UFF ROAD.
PLANTS, Bouquet*, Designs, Cut Flower*
furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
8K06.', oor Bull and York sts. Tbs Belt Rail
way posse* through the aursery. Telephone MB.
A. R. AI.TMAVER A CO.
ALTMAYERS
The Great Sale Opens To-Morrow,
MONDAY MORNING, at
8 O’clock.
Wise Women will surely at
tend it. Don’t be Tardy !
UNDERWEAR!
UNDERWEAR!
UNDERWEAR!
Given Away,
Given Away,
Given Away
At less than half its real
value.
LOOK AT THIS !
We Place on Our 25
Cent Counter
Ladies' Night Dresses, White
Skirts, Chemises, Drawers,
Corset Covers, Children’s
Drawers, and Infants’ Slips,
Children's While Cambric
and Gingham Dresses, also
Lawn Aprons.
Our 39 Cent Counter
Contain a splendid assort
ment of well-made garments,
comprising Night Dresses,
neatly trimmed ; Tucked
Skirts, elegantly finished,
Chemises and Drawers, Cor
set Covers, perfect fitting and
handsomely trimmed, Infants’
Slips, Children’s Cambric and
Gingham Dresses at about
cost of material.
Our 50 Cent Line
Consists o( Night Dresses,
White Skirts with embroidery
or Torchon Ruffle, Chemises
cut Pompadour style and
handsomely trimmed, Draw
ers to match; Corset Covers
in various styles, Infants’slips
and Children’3 Dresses in
Cambric and Seersucker.
The 75 Cent Garments
Are made from line Muslins
and Cambrics ; they comprise
Night Gowns, Mother Hub
bard style, and trimmed with
fine Embroidery or Torchon
Lace, White Skirts with deep
Embroidery Ruffle or Tor
chon Lace, Chemises in new
est styles and finest quality
of trimmings, Drawers to
match; Corset Covers in all
shapes and of best Embroid
ery or Torchon Trimmings,
Children’s Dresses and In
fants’ Slips.
For One Dollar.
A few Bridal Sets, compris
ing elegantly trimmed Night
Dresses, Chemises and Draw
ers, One Dollar each piece,
well worth double the money ;
also Night Dresses, White
Skirts, Chemises, Drawers,
Corset Covers, Infants’ Slips,
and Children’s Dresses.
All of the finer grades in
same proportion.
A. R. AT.TMAYER A CO.
ALTMAYEH'S
CLOAKS.
Marked ’Em Down and Moved
'Em Down!
Here they are now; first
floor, center aisle, facing main
entrance.
One Good Push and Out They Go.
That push they'll get this
week.
THE WEATHER
May be against us, but
we’ll close the balance of our
cloaks out even if we have
to pay someone to carry ’em
out.
Tiat is Just Ha Fay
We feel about it.
f
COST, COST, COST.
(treat Scott! What do we
care about cost now?
Cleon Oat k Cloaks!
Will bo the password this
week.
Short Wraps,
Long Wraps.
Walking Jackets.
Shoulder Capes.
Newmarkets and
Ulsters.
Everything goes at your own
price.
Here’s the Way they Go:
A $ 0 00 garment for $ 3 75.
A flO 00 garment for t 6 50.
A sls 00 garment for $ 9 00.
A $2(100 garment for sl2 50.
A $25 00 garment for sls 50.
A S3O 00 garment for sl7 50.
A $35 00 garment for S3O 00.
A SSO 00 garment for S3O 00.
A $l5O 00 Alaska Seal C .at for $75 00.
You may not really require
the garment this season, but
do you think you could in
vest your money so that it
would bring you in a rate of
interest like the above ?
WE THINK NOT. COME
TO THE SALE.
ALIMS
5