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A DANGEROUS WgAPON.
wmeine Man on circumstantial
c Evidence.
-a siroig believer, *ay* a writer in
the York Sun, in circtunttanttal evi
. L Twenty years’ service as a detective
t.<siasfied me that it punishes a thousand
m en where it wrongs one. Now and
then there is a newspaper talk about this or
tkA . person haing been sent to bis death
„®,'eV.accent of the crime, and voung lav
~ will ‘hake their heads and (fecUre that
Seomsumtial evidence i a dangerous
Sea through this cause, they also suffer
through the perjury of witnesses aud other
vTais. A man perfectly innocent of any
wrong cannot possibly be convicted in open
c ur: of a crime.
The first, the last, and the only case I ever
tnew of pe. soi ally occurred in Virginia
* after the close of the war. In some
features it resembled the Birchall case. A
Rhoie Islar.d soldier hand returned to Vir
ginia alter being mustered out of the serv
ice and bad invested some money in lands.
He bad other money to invent, and made
Sj_s to different parts of the st .te,
bavin" his headquarters at Staunton. Near
Cnaneston, W. Va, lived a youDg lady
w;'b wnom this Rhode Islander, Stephen
Chase by uame, fell in love. The girl had
had two or th. ee other admirers, and there
was more or less hard feelings between the
mn. On one occasion, when all met
tf the house, there were some hot
w.rds between Chase and a young
B ai named Talbot. There would have
been a fight but f r tbe girl’s interference.
Both men bad something to say about
esttmg even with each other, and their ex
pressions had great weight a fe-v weeks
ift rward when related by witnesses in
rourt. The unpleasantness occurred of a
goiidav afternoon. On the following
Wednesday Chase ,-taried out from Charles
ton on horseback to again visit the girl.
Ti e horse came back next morning with
bin and on the saddle, and the matter was re
ported to the authorities and a search was
instituted. .
Chase bad not reached the farm house
Itat day. It was nearly a week before bis
body was found in a thicket ten rods off the
rad. He had been snot through the
fear; as be was riding along, and his body
bad been tarried into tbe woods and bid
den.
! came into the case the day the body was
found. 1 was the <ne who had found it. It
fcsa been robbed < f all personal property,
ltd coat, vest and shoes were missing. For
two or three days I believed the object of
the murder was robbery. Then I learned
wfca: had passed between Chase and
Thbot, and I had another clew to
work on. Things came about curiously. I
found two men who had seen Talbot near
the spot where the murder was committed,
and at about the hour. I found others who
Lad seen him in possession of a large roll of
bills. There were yet others who said he
bad told contradictory stories. The young
lady was a powerful witness against Talbot.
On the evening of the murder he had come
to the h use in an excited state of mind. He
looked pale and there was a fresh cut on
his cheek, which he said he had got by a
fail. He was ill at ease, and when he rose
to go be said:
“Feoile about herb suppose me to be
po r, but lam not. I saved several thou
sand and liars during the war and I can keep
a wife in luxury."
He exhibited the roll of bills to her, and
she iaugungly admitted that ho was a good
catch. Inside of a week I had sufficient
evidence to warrant his arrest. He had
gone to tne home of an uncle on Elk river,
a out ten miles away, and It was there I
found and arrested him. Ho was sitting on
the poren alone when I drove up, and as
soon as I announced my errand he grew
very white and gasped out:
‘'What am I charged with?”
“Murder.’’
“Good God! But who—who—”
"The murder of Nathan Chase.”
"But wien—where?’
“On tbe afternoon of the 15th. You
feow w ere the body was found.”
“And you ay i killed Chase!"
“That’s the charge.”
“Thank heaven ! I’ll go with you will
ingly. I fiad no more to do with his death
tbau you.”
He was lodged in jail, and everybody be
lieved turn guilty. He had no parents, and
as about k 5 years old. He was trying to
esi. blisn a real estate and insurance busi
ness in Charleston, assisted to some extent
by hi uncle, but things were so disorgan
iz'd that he made but poor headway. When
arrested he had over $2,000 in greenbacks
on his eison. Chase was known to have
had about this sum with him. When ques
tion and about this money by his friends he
c old make no satisfactory answer. He
hnally claimed to have found it on the high
way. tie had to admit that he was seen
bear the spot where Chase was killed, but
strenuously denied having ever seen the vic
tim that day.
When his case came to trial we had noth
g out circumata tial evidence, but were
itvo- m,!| S {? '' lth tha <- What couid be
Inrt hif o to be jealous of Chase
n 'lrj” 6^’ 6o . 9 ? ,!Parthe spot, suddenly
possessed of considerable wealth; takes no
part iu the search; steals away from
mm sh" *° l6t the b‘ow over;
he ktnilft Dr °° f m his demeanor that
nn fhn iiv l I*/™" t 0 amount for his time
fac‘nrv bho mtirder; gives no satis
ac.ory account of the money in his pos
tbat he k ni r f her th f n 1 bad discovered
wiSwi. ’ "Tii. nearljr 811 that dav in tbe
clo'hii /wH# f* 4 ° n j IS ret urn to town bis
ciovhu.g was torn and muddy There was
fc oa Thf iD th l T° berewewe“
MnT bX, a ™* Pper bltleTlC who
U'e fonnd fK ’ a ° d thp K round was soft.
£o laroe d fo?' ° f .{**’ and these were
bat 1 e hnX T h“ W * °° uld I,ot fi od
the saddle v*®? carried there on
the earth ’ ? 6r fcad 11 ' esn dragged over
inanv 1 8 U Uo stion that vexed me
SI “■“! mghtsand the only way I
l n - v .SO w as by figuring that
Xd th,s C H n H edßratP - AU things con
l-a ii , th d ’ d not seem likely. And
j“ct wL,? member f and his wor ds and his con
,‘r t6d ; He was almost ter, i
lo-® ft, Ta. pbarged with murder, but as
f: al |! ?? h ld that it was the murder of
relief a The 6 elhlblted instant and
,bo “'that and h p Lfh“ somethin 8 Queer
T*ir * • and 11 bothers tne.
•’fended h ad n a la , wyer f r° m Richmond,who
10-enfX ably and well, but without
' himthatXV Tb i S youn ma ’' claimed
lesiSit fh n f °”" d , tto money, ar.d that
; o u Unot n"w ay m the wo ods. Further be
“sructerand U and n ? t *°- Previous good
d Kene , ral reputaiion were, of
tS'” 8 ” ln defense, but the lawyer
Xmtonlv fi?f’ 6 k ° P - SileUoe ’ T h® jury
rerd f y llttee J minutes, and when a
Vh had b * eu rend ®red the
t ho priS Der t 0 be banged.
'* WaS about el ß ht
heverdivf i' as 83 P laln 08 day that
>r.sf 3 to'- 1 ?h a - S0 ? tenoe "ere stunning sur
dv - l i OOt ’ though expected by every
“o t guilty man could not have
)i, his amazement. He acted as
•P r’ ed \ r ° m s ' ee P- I had worked
ma VT. the state conscientiously.
la feeling that Talbot was a red-
He had no sooner been
fis lari I began to doubt his guilt *
lorn [ -d his uncle also had their
cr,t. , a - v two or three days after the
iile. ~ :, Kaa *P investigate on the other
im Pi satisf,! tllOUt 10pe of rew ard and
it . ’’ .P' my conscience.
W Chase who did!
11 <>tl r .at™ ! ha theory that Talbot did,
h rst t i nr, had been left unworked.
Iw r. iv t f*^i?3S^* a * to .who might have
“"'-side-able Mn,. b ?'#ho o d j tnat day. After
D wine. , v . r , 1 f ' ) und that a houseboat,
>P to th antXtw* 1 -^ lored ™en, had tied
1 ™e from k wL h ® n * w ha about half
ffleth. CvX ere t Cb ae was shot. It
he evening he was * h ot and left
of 8o“e of the
1 h°g in f jl been seem chasing
nods, if these people bad
dene the killing there e e enough of them
to carry the bdv to the tb.c-e . Tte boat
had gone and .wn the river, and I at once pro
ceeded to Point Pleasant, in hopes of bta >
ing so i ett.lug. lti* was three montns
after the murder, but almo t immediately I
struck a clue. The houseboat bad stopi ed
there, and in a fUht on bcara a colored bvy
about lfi years old had been shot iu the knee
and flung overheard. He was rescued by a
passing skiff and given up to the authori
cfA Hif leg had to com? off, and he was
still on bis back in jaiL I ascertained bis
name, learned trat be waa cool and close
mouthed, and thea went to aee him. As I
leaned over bis cct I eaid:
“Sam, I have bagged the whole crowd
and got m- st of the money. They are going
to swear the murder onto you.’’
“Swar it onto me!” he exclaimed, rousing
up in an instant. “Why, sir. I didn’t eben
dun know about it till arter we had shoved
off.”
“How much money did you get?”
“Not a two-bit piece, sab. Ole Peter an’
da: mac Huckina dun said dey would keep
it all deirselves. Dat’s what de row was
about.’’
I bad found who kilted Chase. The boy
in jail, who answered to the name of Sam,
said that two of the men were after a pig
when Chase came in sight, and the plan to
kill and rob him was formed ia a moment.
They despoiled the body, hid it in the
thicket and got away unseen aud unsus
pected. I followed down the river after the
house, oat, but heard of it at Parkersburg,
only to lose it f.>rever. It had been ruu
down by a steamer just above that town in
the night, and it was believed that all the
crew were drowned. Bam, however, was
all the witness needed on the stand.
I was now sure that Talbot did not mur
der Chase. Then where and how did he get
that money, where was he on t::e day of
the murder, aud what crime had he com
mitted to betray such signs of guilt? It
was no use to go to him for pointers. Even
when I told him that I could clear him of
the charge of murdering Chase he would
give me nothing to work on. I therefor?
one day set out over the road where he had
been seen. I entered tbe woods, boat them
up for two miles on each side of the road,
and was about giving up the search when
my dog made a discovery. In a thicket to
the left of a hog path which led off the
highway, and on broken and stony ground,
I found a lot of human bones. They bad
bee i somewhat pulled about, but the skele
ton of a man was there. Tt.ere were shreds
and patches of clothing, a dozen buttons,
lemaias of a pair of boots, aud the i on
frame of a sachel was ciose at hand. The
bogs and tbe buzzards had eaten up every
thing wbi h they could swallow.
Who was the man? No ono was missing.
No one hail gone out from the hotel and
failed to return. In those carpet-bag days
there were many strangers coming and
going, and it was no one’s i usiness to watch
over them. Whether this poor fellow was
going into Charleston or leaving it cou and
not be told. It might have been that Tal
bot decoyed him out there on pretanse to
selling him land, or he might have ac
cidentally met him. The prisoner awaiting
execution showed by his demeanor that he
was the murderer of tbe man whose bones
I had found, but be would not let fall a
word in admission. Here was a curious
state of affairs. I had worked up evide ce
to prove him guilty of a murder he did not
commit, and for a murde - he was really
and truly guilty of 1 could furnish no proof
whatever. The governor had to interfere
and the courts had to set him at liberty.
The end of the affair was no less tragic.
Within two weeks after Talbot had re
gained his liberty be started to leave the
county, but had not proceeded down the
river five miles when the boat blew up, and
he was numbered with the lost.
GEORGIA POEI?IC3.
T. B. GocdDread is a candidate for re
election to the office of tax receiver of Glynn
county,
T. O’Connor, Jr., au alderman of Bruns
wick, who aspires to be mavor, wrote At
torney General Anderson:’“My term of
office at alderman expires on the day the
next mayor will be sworn in, consequently
if I were elected I couid legally qualify
from the fact that at that time I would ?’ot
be holding “other municipal office.” This
is the opinion held by my attorney aud
friends, but is controverted by others.
Would you kindly give me your
opinion at the earliest moment con
venient to you?” Attorney General
Anderson replied: “I have declined to
give an opinion on the question to certain
persons in Atlanta who are in doubt as to
the eligibility of certain candidates, becau e
I cannot do so with propriety. The at
toruey general is not authorized to give
official opinions or advice unless ho is re
quested to do so by the governor or some of
the heads of the executive department, ana
then only on questions pending before them
for decision.”
You Taka No Risk
In buying Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for it is
everywhere recognized as the standard
building-up medicine and blood purifier. It
has won its way to the front by its own in
trinsic merit, and has the largest sale of any
preparation of its kind. Any honest drug
gist will confirm this statement. If you
decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not lie
induced to buy anything else instead. Be
sure to get Hood’s. — Adv.
PUBLICATIONS.
TREASURES FOR TEACHERS.
For School Music Teachers:
SONG MANUAL 1 Books 12 3 |*T
SSrS j
UNITED VOICES Uoct,. SOperdozi f
Song Collection. 1 j §
For High Schools:
SONG GREETING. By L. O. Emerson 60cts.
$8 doz, A good book, with the best of music.
For Piano Teachers and their Pupils:
Young Players’Popular Coll'n. 51 pc’s i ■* 1
Young People’s Classics. 52 pieces. 1c H I
Popular Dance Collection. 66 pieces. ' i R
Fairy Fingers 36 pieces. • | g
Classical Pianist. 42 pieces. 0 | &
Piano Classics. Yol. 1. 44 pieces. k f
Piano Classics. Vol. 2. 31 pieces. “2.1 o
Sabbath Day Music. 3H pieces, [ej P
Classic 4-hand Collection. IS Duets. (s g
Operatic Pano Collection. 19 Operas. J • j
CHOIR LEADERS use large quantities of our
OCTAVO MUSIC. 7,000 different Sacred and
Secular Selections, Glees, Quartets. Anthems,
Ac., Ac. Price generally not more than 6to
8 ctg. per copy, and a few dimes buy enough
for a society or choir. Send for lists.
Books and Music mailed for Retail Price.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTON.
C. H. DITSON & CO.,
867 Broadway New York City.
J. E. DITSON £ CO.,
1228 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia.
PJLUMBKR AND GAS FITTER.
Gas Fixtures and Globes
A FINE LINE NOW ON HAND.
JOHN NICOLSON, Manager.
S2 Drayton Street.
DRUGS AND MEDICINE.
The Boss Corn Varnish
CURES Corns, Warts and Bunions. No knife.
No cutting. No pain. Sure cure or no pay.
Sold by all druggists.
J. C. MIMS & CO., Proprietors,
SAVANNAH, QA.
INSURANCE. ~
CHARLES F. PRENDERGAST ’
(.Successor to R. H. Footkax <t Oo.,)
FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE;
106 BAY STREET,
[Next West of the Cotton Exchanged
Telephone Call-No. 34. Savannah, Qa.
THE MORNING NEW S: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1890,
PURE SOLU3LE CHEAP
Rich. Digestible. Stimulating. Nourishing.
Having a peculiarly delicious flavor—a food and drink
combined—at a half cent a cup and jit for a prince.
Van Houten’s Cocoa
“BEST & COES FARTHEST.*’
W-VAN HOUTEVS COCOA (“once tried, always l) was invented and
patented and U made la Holland. It n acknowledged by the most eminent doctors
and analyst* that by the special treatment Vtx Houtf.s s Cocoa has undergone, the
solobllltT the fleah-formtng constituents la Increased flfty per cent.,
while the whole of the fibres are softened and rendered more palatable and digestible.
Largest sale in the world." Ask for Van HomKN snnd take no other.
H |
for infants and Children*
“CastoriatagmweU adapt/nltochildipn that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.*’ H. A. Archer, M. D.,
11l &o. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
JUST
THAT'S WHAT ALL 00 NOT KNOW.
THE FIRST THING 15 TO GET YOUR MEAT,
AND THEN THE FIRE MUST GLOW.
OONT SPOIL THE MEAT AND WASTE THE FIRE
BUT HAVE AWIRE GaUZE DOOR
PUT -ON YOUR RAN6E AND ROASTS WILL TASTE
BETTER THAN E'ER BEFORE!
IS* ’STOTT TBC23 BEET,
tbe CHARTER OAK,
OAII7P OVFN DOORS.
Made only by Errelalor .ltamifarturlnff Vo., St. Ijouix. HIo. Sold by
CLA3K & DANIELS, Agents, * - Savannah, Ga.
We display the very latest and most fashionable shapes in
KNOX, STETSON’S, and OUR OWN Soft and Stiff Hats.
suHs.lfS| NECKWEAR
find as LARGE or dIS for Men,
VARIED a stock of U H ' fg3 Ladiks and ( hil~
FINE and STYL- 14 *<- P| DREN - HOSIERY.
I SIT SUITS and SR 'S fig Fosters Gloves.
OVERCOATS
Old Men, Young m3 SUIT& in Plaids,
drkn as in our Mam- SSL fe . H T nWDQfP DBTPUO
moth Establishment. LUnijul rlUuDu.
Look over everybody else’s goods and prices and you can
then better appreciate our offerings.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
M Bust Proof Seed Oafs
DIRECT FROM TEXAS.
SEED RYE, COTTON SEED MEAL;
Corn, Hay, Oats, Etc.
—SOLE AOKST FOR—
ORSOR’S MANHATTAN FOOD.
T. J". DAVIS,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
YAM UOVTIX’S cocoa.
THE STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD.
MEDICAL
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes t ]i
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
Th* CttNTara Company, 77 Murray Street, M. T
STOVES.
W. D. CHAMPION.
SPECIALTIES!
Groceries,
Liquors,
Fruit.®,
Vegetables
and Produce.
QUALITY THE BEST. PRICES THE
LOWEST. GIVE US A CALL.
A. H. CHAMPION’S SON,
152 Congress aud 153 St. Julian Streets.
CLOTH IXG,
IN THE
RACE
FOR THE
PROUD
POSITION OF
LEADERS
IN
SAVANNAH'S
TRADE
APPEL
AND
SCHAUL
W H Y
Don't you know it is Town
Talk that our goods are the
most representative of metro
politan taste, aud our prices
are consistent with economical
household administration.
We have new goods and
new styles for the fall and
winter. Don’t be late but
come and see for yourself.
Do not forget we have a
large line of
Children’s Jersey Saits.
A few Souvenirs left; come
and get one.
APPEL & SCHAUL,
One Price to All.
MEDICAL*
■ ■■ -■■■
ODD
Kl,*,
CURES SYPHILIS
and pr.tcvlbe It with grwfU i.tlafacttoo fop fciv> mrt of
.all fonn> .mi itogw of Primary, focondarv T.rtl.ry
Cures scr'ofulA.
■sr
JWet, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism. Malaria, old
Clin>ni<^Jlcer^hatbaT^relt*<^ftlMr*atrifl2^^CatarTh,
P. P. P. SIIOD Poll*
TrTi!ir i, 7??ron<^T?ronr , Co!upnnir^TK?
curial Poiaon, Tstter, Scald Head, etc., etc.
P. P. P. 1> a powerful tonic and an excellent appetlret.
, P.P.P.
Cures rheumatism
building op the festetn rapidly.
Ladles who*e iTttems are poisoned sad whose blood le to
MMrnpure^rondfiUj^^diie^Jo^nsaetnja^trreijis^ijftig^^e
pnnr cures
i. I. r. Malaria
TecuUsf!y B, ?!neS I S? ,, Sy" l lo? ,^ader?orTos!cll^sdTßoll
Cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root
.sod Poms*loro.
CuR?*DYSpmiA
LIPPKAN 8808., Proprietors,
Druggists, LippmAii’s Blook, SAVANNAH, OA.
COFINS, [ ■
o—
anq WARTS, WinJHMT pftlpH
INSURANCE.
JOHN S. JOHNSON. A. L. FARMS.
JOIN. JOHNSONICO.
MARINE CYCLONE
INSURANCE.
REPRESENT ONLY FIRST-CLASS COM
PANIES.
98 BAY STREET.
Telephone 61 P- O. Box 104
l. a. McCarthy,
44 BaBNAHD STREET,
OTmdsr KotgOWof PytUM’ Holt),
PLDMBLNG INI GAS film,
StUM JUTIM A SFSOAUT.
CX.OTHIMG.
1 I’ll SI! ill not 10 DO I
lls not our policy. We are ever ready to
produce the article we advertise, and
do not hesitate to say we can
substantiate our motto
with facts.
HERE YOU ARE!
line Kersey Overcoats, sold elewhere for $25 00. WE
offer at $lB 00.
Finest Melton Overcoats, well worth S2O 00 WE offer
at sls 00.
Extra Choice Corded Worsted Overcoats, in several
shades for Nobby Trade, onlv sls 50, generally sold for
s2l 00.
Fine Cheviot Overcoats, in several shades, only $0 00
worth sl2 00.
Fine Cashmere Overcoats $6 50, worth a Ten Dollar bill.
Special Low Prices in Boys’ Overcoats.
40. 25, $5 50 and. $0 50-
To appreciate the value of goods we cordially invite the
public to call and examine the quality.
We ean afford to mark the lowest prices on all OUR Cloth
ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hat and Shoes, as w r E require
“CASH IN EVERY INSTANCE,”
Such a basis and inode ot selling goods is “The Onlv Guar
antee for Rock Bottom Prices.”
EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED.
-=COLLAT’S,=-
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
I”!.- 1 ! U. —. IL—L—JUJKEJJL..~L!L Mi. ■■■■' ■■■ ineei
IRON WORKS.
KEHOES IRON WORKS;
Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets, *
Sa/v £iDQ_n.ajiiL.
CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
THK IUPTOLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
l a Ha* induoeit us to manufacturp thrm on a more extemive sent* th*n e*er.
' FU” To Umt *11(1 no pntns or *xr*nso ha* l.n*n spam Ito maintain their HIGH
fe* STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
ly These MILLS are of tbo BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANBHIP, with
Ira heavy WROUGHT IRON SHAFT’S (made long to prevent danger to the
IK ■W operator., and rollers of the best charcoal pig iron, all turned up true,.
Vj,‘ Tlipy are heavy, strong and durable, run light and even, and are guarao
l'uPahl'’ griming the heaviest fully matured
foK'lßli.lslwil'.'iW’iSl °" r 71 ills r" fully warranted for <ne year VtSL.utl! MfdVnrjJr
hHiTVHijjllStrilci v'tifi bur BANS doing coal with the bottom* down,
WWißßlMky&jai l bh-kf.es* Kilt HUFKKIOR TO THOSE Mal>E IN gtfAjHMKgafe
THK USUAL WAY.
JgJ is Haring unsurpassed facilities, .fsaJuUMO'’
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED.
A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery.
WM.KEHOE&CO.
N. B.—The name “KLUCE'S IRON WORKS" is cast on all our Mills and Ban*.
CLOTHING.
Cipstiti is 1 Li of Trade.
No one appreciates more than we do, as the verdict of
our patrons proves it. We have been told repeatedly by
our friends that the glowiug advertisments of oar competi
tors has induced them to try others, but the general verdict is,
FOR GOOD AND RELIABLE CLOTHING
FALKS' IS THE STORE.
Our Motto is not “ How Cheap,” but “ How Good."
There is nothing too good for ns to handle aud our patrons
desire the benefit of our forty-five years’ experience in the
Clothing Trade.
No misrepresentations, but good values in all of our
Clothing, Hate and Furnishings. We had to duplicate re
peatedly our Cheviot, Thibet and Diagonal Suits.
Call early and often and you will be pleased, as well as
A. Falk & Sons,
Reliable Outfitters,
161 Broughton Street.
OVER-KOATS.
Business and Dress Suits.
See Our Double-Breasted Suits.
In Fancy Worsted, Cassimere and Clay Worsteds.
We Win The Pennant in Trousers.
Plaids (latest fad), Checks, Pin Stripes, Fancy Worsted.
ALT, TEE LATEST ’SHAPES Df HITS.
Nobby Neckwear Furnishings of Every Description.
FULL DRESS SUITS.
DRYFUS BROS., Corner Congress and Jefferson Streets.
~ ADLER’S COBRAIED Si.so WAIKING^GLOV r EI
SEE US.
WE
LEAD
T II E M
ALL
11ST
PRICKS.
QUALITY
AND
STYLES.
5
