Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1879 — Page 3

L'ASSOMMOfR.

Continued I'rom Second Page.

and who did not wish to be utdone in politeness, saidI beg your pardon—" "Pray don't apologize," answered Virginie, in a stately fashion.

And they stood and talked for a few minutes with not the smallest allusion, however, to the past.

Virginie, then about twenty-nine, was really a magnificent looking woman head well-set on her. shoulders, and a long, oval face crowned by bands of glossy black hair. She told her history in a few brief words. She was married. Had married the previous spring a cab inetn taker who had given up his trade, and was hoping to obtain a position on the police force. She had just been out tQ bay this mackerel Cor him.

J"Jie adoies them," she said, "and we Women spoil our husbands, I think. But come up. We arc standing in a draught here." .?**•*

When Gervaise had in her turH told her

Story,

and added that Virginie was

living in the very rooms where she had lived, and where her child was born, Virginie became still more urgent that she .-.hould go up. *It is always pleasant to sec a place wheie one ha- been happy,'' she said. ''She herself had been liwir on the other side of the water, but had uot tired of it, and had moved into thefee rooms only two weeks ago. She wai. not settled yet. Her name was Ma lame l'oisson." "And mine," said Gervaise, "is Coupeau."

Gi ivaisc was a little suspicious of all this courtesy. Might not some terrible revt l.ge be hidden under it all? and she determined to be well on her guard. But as Virginie was so polite just now, she must be polite in her turn

Poisson, the husband, was a man of tbii' v-uve, with a mustache and imperial he was seated at a table near the witiuow, making little boxes. His only tool were a penknife, a tiny saw and a glue not he was executing the most wonderful car/ing, however. He never sold his work but made presents of it to hit 'riends. It amused him while he waF. v. aiting for his appointment.

Poison rose, and bowel politely to Gerv.iise, whom his wife called an old friend. But he did not sppak—his convert itional powers not being his strong poiM. He cast a plaintive glance at the ma Urel, however, from time to time. Gei iise looked around the room, and deiv :i ibed her furniture, and where it had sts .1. How strange it was, after losing sight of each other so long, that they shcul I occupy the same apartment! Virginie entered into new details. He had it small inheritance from his aunt, and she hovself, sewed a little—made a dress now and then. At the end ol a half hour Gervaise rose to depart Virginie went to the-head of the stairs with her, itnd there both hesitated. Gervaise fancied that Virginie wished to say something about Lantier and Adele, but they separated without touching on these ditagrci:able topics.

This was the beginning ot a great friendship. In another week Virgim.: could not pass the shop without going in, and sometimes sht remained for two or three hours. At first, Gervaise was ve» uncom for table she thought every time Viryinie opened her lips that she sh ula hear Lantier's name. Lantier was in her mind all the time she was with Madame Poisj.on. It was a stupid thing to do after all, for what on earth did she ca wh.U had become of Lantier or of Ad ie? but she was none the less curious to know something about them

Winter had come—the fourth winter that the Coupeaus had up nt in La Rue de !a Goutte d'Or. This vear December and January were especially severe, and aftc:- New Year's th«- snow lay thrte •Week* in the street without melting There was plenty of work for Gervaise, and her shop was delightfully warm and singularly quiet, for the carriages made no noise on the snow covered streets. The laughs and the shouts ot the children were almost the only sounds they had made a long slide, and enjoyed themselves hugely.

Gervaise took especial pleasure in ber coffee at noon. Iter apprentices had no reason to compl&in, for it wan hot and strong and unadulterated by chiccory, On the morning of Twelfth Day tne clock had struck twelve and then halfpas, t, and the coffee was not ready Gervaise was ironing some muslin cur tain*. Clemence, mth a frightful cold, was a* usual at work on a man's shirt. Madame Putois was ho ng a skirt on board, with a cloth laid on the floor to prevent the skirt from being soiled. Mamma Coupeau brought in the coffee, and ns each one of tne women took a cup wiiha sigh of enjoyment, the strrrt door opened, and Virginie came in with a rush of cold air.

Heaven she cried, it is awful my ears are cut off I" *w You have come ju In time fdf a Cup of hot coffee," said Gervaise, cordially

And I shall be on Iv too glad to have it!" an wered VirgirJe, with a nhiver She had been waiting at the grocer's, «he *aid, until she was chilled through and through. The heal ot that roum was delicious, and thee she stirred her coftVe. and said 'he liked the damp, swett smell of the fre»n|y ironed linen. She and Mamma Coupeau we^e the only ones who had chairs the other- sat on wooden footstools, so low that they «eetr,ed to be on the floor. Virginie suddenly stooped down to her hostess, and aai *. with a smile: "Do you remember the daj at the Lavatory?"

Gervaise colored she could not answer. This was just what she had been threading. In a moaanit she frit sure she •houid hear Lantier's name. She knew it wa» coming. Virginie drew nearer to her. The apprentices lingered over their coffee, and told each other, as thev lookeu stupidly into the street, what they wouli do if they had it* income Of ten thousand francs. Virginie hanged her seat and took a footstool by the U$ of G^tvais who felt weak and cowardly, and helpless, to cliange the conversation, oi to stave off what was coining She brea hiesss awaite' the n»xt words, her heart brg with an emotion icn wout.i n-K ao knowledge to he'sell, "1 do not wish io g-ve vou a pai said Virginie, bU« ily wenty ti the "words MTC been on inv lipv, bu

TQL~*

hesitated. Pray don't think I bear you any malice." She tipped up her cup and drank the laft drop oi her coffee. Gervaise, with her heart in her mouth, waited in a dull agony of suspense, asking herself if Virginie could have forgiven the insult in the Lava'orv. There was a glitter in the wom^ri'* e»es she did not like. ~Y )u had an excuse," Virginie added, as bhe placed her cup on the table. "You had been abominably treated. I should have killed some one," and then dropping her liitle affected tone, she continued more rapidly— "They were not happy, I assure you, not at all happy. They lived in a dirty street, where the mud was up to their knees. I went to breakfast with them two days after he left you, and found them in the height of a quarrel. You know that Adele is a wretch. She is my sister, to besure, but 6he is a wretch all the same. As to Lantier—well, you know him, so I need not describe him. But for a'yes'or a'no,' he would not hesitate to thrash any woman that lives. Oh, they had a beautiful time! their quarrels were heard all over the neighborhood. One day the police were 6cnt for, they had such a hubbub."

She talked on and on, telling^ things that were enough to make the hair stand up on one's head. Gervaise listened, as pale as death, with a nervous trembling of her lips which might have been taken for a smile. For seven years 6he had never heard Lantier's name, ar.d she would not have believed that she coald have felt any such overwhelming agitation. She could no longer be jealous of Adele, but 6hc smiled grimly as she thought of the blows she had received in her turn from Lan tier, and she would have listened for hours to hear all that Virginie had to tell: but she did not ask a question for some time. Finally she said: "And do they still live in that 6ame place "No, indeed but I have not told you all yet. They separated a week ago." "Separated!" exclaimed the clearsi archer. "Who is separated?" asked Clemerce, interrupting her conversation with Mamma Coupeau. "No one," said Virginie, "or at least no one whom you know."

As she spoke she looked at Gervaise, and seemed to take a positive delight in disturbing her still mor She suddenly asked her, what she would do or sa. if Lantier should suddenly make his appearance, for men were FO strange, no one could ever tell what they would do— Lantier was quite capable of returning to his old love. Then Gervaise interrupter her and rose to the occasion. She anvered with grave, quiet diguity that she was married now, and that if Lantier should appear she should ask him to leave. There could never be an thing between them, not even the most distant acquaintance. "I know very well," she said, "that Etienne belongs to him, and if Lantier desires to see his son, I shall place no obstacle in his way. But as to mytiell, Madame Poisson, he shall never touch tnv little finger again It is finished."

A 6 sne uttered these last words she traoed a cross in the air to seal her oath aid as if desirous to put an end to the conversation, she called out to her women— "Do you think the ironing will be done to day, if you sit still? To work! to work!"

The women did not move they were lulled to apathy by the h. at, and Gervaise herself found it very difficu to resume her labors. Her curtains had dried in all this time, and some coffee had been opilled on them, and she must wash out the spots. "Au revoir!" said Virginie. "I came •ut to buy a haJf-pound of chees isson will think I am frozen to death 1"

The b' tter part of the dav was now gone, and it was this way every dav—for t' shop was the refuge and ha int of all the chilly people in the nei hborhood. Gervaise liked the reputation of having the most comfortable reom i» ihe Quar tier, and she held her receptions—a the Lorilleux and Boche clique said, with a sntft of disdain. She would, in fact, have liked to bring in the very poor whom the saw shivering outside. She became very friendly toward a journeyman painter, an old man of seventy, who lived in a loftofthe house, where he shivered with cold and hunger. He had lost his thre-.' sons in theC'imea, and for two \ear* his hand had been so cramped h» rheu matism that he could not hold a brush.

Whenever Gervaise saw Fa'he. B.u she called him in, made a pUc* hi near the stove, and gave him *o nc brea and cheese. Father Bn, wiMi his •v ,ite beard, and his tee -vr uk ed like an old apple, sat in silc-m c'ntent, for hours at a tim--, joying he warmth and cracking of the ke "vVhatare thinking ah u'?" Ger v.iise would say, gavly "Of nothing—of all *or mingV he uld reply, wi adaz -d iir

The workmen laug ed and thought i' a gooi joke ask it he ver•• in love. tie pail little heed to them, but rcli.^ed into silent thought.

to -hun tbe wron^ »u^ she telt that only doing'a-• ui shs be happv She did not think MJ Coupeau, because she was co.»-eiou- ot no shortcoming •toward hi t- But she though), other friend at the rwe, and it seemed IO her that this etur r.f her interest in Lantier, tain' and ^n-'ecidetT** it was, w^s an infi telitv to »3*i-jet,.iutd to that tender fri*.dhitf wh eoome so verv precious to Her .:.. »lr.r heart was touch tro bl-si i'i ft'la She dwelt on that urn--

v«

•ltr Sh» quit intj Ad l^i wit

1 ne

Win:

vi»h

•4

From this time Virgin eottcn p.ike to G-rvaise of Ltnlii a ri o-if -lay *ne sail -he had j^»i met ». But as the cle i'-siarcher mad* no then *»id no mor *. Bu* she etu n«d to the subj that he hlfflrtalked I her. GetVsise was whimpered ve* er rt ner stiop. n» made her lain' .m oelieved herself to She inrM'U, in everi »vi*

at iover left tjy, when, re ur to her

t"l»

Shf'» »r*

I an

b' 111 4

it wa

fiocie ifier\

UXOTPG

and this idea brought a cold sweat to her forehead, because he would certainly kiss her on her ear, as he had often teased her by doing in the rear, gone by. It was this kiss she dreaded. Its dull reverberation deafened her to all outside sounds, and she could hear only the beatings of her own heart. When these terrors assailed her, the Forge was her or.ly asylum, from whence she returned smiling and serene, feeling that Goujet— whose sonorous hammer had put all her bad dreams to flight—would protect her always.

What a happy season was this after all! Theclear-starcher always carried a certain basket of clothes to her customer each week, because it gave her a pretext for going into the Forge, as it was on her way. As soen as she turned the corner of the street in which it was situ ated, she felt as light-hearted as if she were going to the country. The black charcoal dust in the road, the black smoke rising slowly from the chimneys, interested and pleased her as much as a mossy path through the woods. Afar off the forge was red even at mid-day, and her heart danced in time with the hammers. Goujet was expecting her and making more noise than usual, that she might hear him at a greater distance. She gave Etienne a light tap on his cheek, and sat quietly watching these two—this man and boy, who were so dear to her—for an hour without speaking. When the sparks touched her tender skin she rather enjoyed the sensation. He, in his turn, was fully aware of the happiness she felt in being there, and he reserved the work which required skill for the time when she could look on in vonder and admiration. It was an idyl that tney were unconsciosly enacting all that spring, and when Gervaise returned to her home, it was in a spirit of sweet content.

By degrees her unreasonable fears ot Lantier were conquered. Coupeau was behaving very badly at this time, and one evening, as she passed the Assomoir, she was certain she saw him drinking with Mes Bottes. She hurried on lest she should 6eem to be watching him. But us thhastened she looked oyer her shoulder. Yes, it was Coupeau who was tossing down a glass of liquor with an air as if i' were no new thing. He had lied to her, then he did drink brand

idy.

She was in utter despair, and all her old horror of brandy returned. Wine she could have forgiven—wine was good fo"] a working man liquor, on the conirarwas his ruin, and took from him all desire for the food that nourished, and gave him strength for his daily toil. Why did not the government interfere and prevent the manufacture of such pernic ous things .r

When she reached her hotnfe she found the whole house in confusion. Her employes had left their work and were in the court-yard. She asked what the matter was.

It is Father Bijard beating his wife he is as drunk ss a fool, and he drove her up «tairs to her room, where he is murdering her. Just listen 1"

Gei vaise flew up the stairs. She was verv loud of Madame Bijard, who was er laundress, and whose couragf and industry she greatly admired. On the t. x' floor a little crowd was assembled. dame Boche stood at an open door.

lave done she cried

have

done or the police will be summoned." No one dared to enter the room, hecatise Bijard was well known to be like a tdinan when he was tipsy. He was rarelv thoroughly sober and on the occasional days when he condescended 'O wo k, he always had a bottle of brandy a- liU side. He iarely ate anything, and it a ma'ch had be^n touched to his iiOuth, he o.i 1,1 have taken fire like a torch.

vV iu yo let her be killed exci «imed Gervaise, trembling from head to toot, i*nd she entered the attic room, which was very clean and very bare, for he man had sold the verv sheets off the bed itisfy his mad passion for drink. In this terrible airuggie tor life the table hart been thrown over and the two ci»ai'- also. On the fl xw lay the poor woman with her skirts drenched as she had :.me from the wa*h-tub, her hair strea ning over her bloody face, uttering groans at each ktck the brute gave hec. neighbors whispered to each other t'ta had refu ed to give him the mon -he had earned that day. Boche can u,i he staircase to his wife tie dow--. 1 ay let him kill her •f I: it will nlv make one fool the he I n. th. rld er Rru followed Gervaise into the ami ihr two expostulated with the m.in But he turned toward them *1 '1 'hrf itening a white foam glis--ii hi. lips and in his faded eyes •i a mu^di^oiiM expression. He

df.,t Father Bru by t^e shoulder and h-rn »v.ir the table, and shook ti til her tet th chattered, and urned his wife, who lay monl, wn mouth wi.'e open and veaclosed: and during this frightful -c ii Lane,.four years old, was in fi. on at the murder of n- tier f'lc child's arms were aH -«#u He rieite, a baby who

o!v Virgf ie 'he next day and told her tenderly of troubled b^ ie cor »t Ltntier heart. Shs Ihonest woman. to do rig.it and

[j I, weaned, She stood with a 1 inn xe, and setious, melanin..:..wig,, Dai. shed no tears.

W. iJ jard slip, :o and fell, Gervaise a ttru helped the poor creature

lg- r,

who then burst into sobs.

L.tli- ?'it to her side, but »he did not child was already habituated r.t -e nes. And as Gervaise went stiirs, she was haunted by the ^r i»je look of resignation and courage

Litir-'t eves—it was an expression leto tnafuM and experience, r-.» *faan to cix ». ood. "Y iar husbao on the other side of th feet," »aia .Jemence, as soon a* ue Gerviiae "he it as tipsy as posM'lk »p reeled in, breaking a square of glY»s with his shoulder as he missed the" wrway. I i» was not tipsy, but drunk, with his eth set firmly together, mt a pinched ressio about the nose. And G-rvaise int jmtly knew that it was the liquor o( ie As*ommoir which had vuia ed ms blood. She tried to smile, and coaxed him to £0 to bed. But he -k tie off, and ne passed her gave

vi just Rke tne other—the beast at who was now snoring, tired *.i itmg his wife. She was chilled n-art and despeiate. Were all

Sne thi ught of Lantier and

r-band, an wondered it there ip tnuf wo*ld.

New Advertisements

fi -nt

•10

flops'. 9 set Beeds, S wells. Stool and t. l»i r.«vi. Htool, Cover *usi.rs. ill unrated news-

*".»

jin nt p«p«*r NI J'f"

£L\LL&mailed

(TO EE COSTINUFDW

Y, .ujington, N. J.

*.»: vi kor the Boat acd

hug

Pru:

rial books and Bibles.

:«i. :s

cent. Rational Pub

lishing CO., Cltlu«gO. Ills.

«10001

fortunes etery month. Books sent free expia nina everything. Addres*, -r BAXTER A CO., Baskers, 17 Wall Street,New York.

tjfTANTED—A GOOD AGENT—To c»nVf vass Terrn Haute and the adioiuinj: towns for the best selling household articles in the world. Tip top profit'. Write at once to World Mannfacturinv Co., Nassau street. Mew York.

sin

nrmttncEHT

Oar

catamovx.

•M Eats,tpad(tH taap4BtaafriM Out* St* aaatates W (afM ot iinmiiHi)siKiMi«fri«w. JUiledfteCkiSMrcs

It OH fl&UiT, 10 Stat* 8t.( CU«f»t xa

PRUSSING'S

rELEItKATED

I N E A

An Absolutely Pare Article. Warranted to keep pickles tor yean Thirty-one years la marke". Consumers should lusist up seeing eur ran don the barrels when buying.

CONSUMPTION

and Lung

jonsump-

wn»Pil'Ut'iu tifltvewAMin nuiw^wwt

Also a DMltire ud

radical care for Nervous IfebDlty ana au NOTVOUB Complaints, toAicA MI

bte* tntod i*

fag end using1,sent by mail free of cnarffe s.° rsSKi't •xLtixz.i'.r.iil!'#:-

PROF. HART'S 6REAT

hew and startling discovery in the sc|#nc of medicine. Fever and ague curetl with out quinine. No more (over and ague after uslnga half day. Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicines. PROP. .TOHN HART & Co., Proprietors, Lancaster, Pa.

Mc AUSTER'S

ALL HEALIN61 ALL HEALINStl

O IN E N

This remarkable ointment contains no Mercurial or other Mineral substance, and nothing can be feund In its composition thatcan injure the tender infant or unduly affect the aged or inflrm. Being a Vegetable Preparation the ALIi HbAtiINU Oimi AKENT will never injure you, but, can be used with impunity by *LL. Ita bnaling powers are wonderful, and the great reputation it has acquired during the pa (15 years speaks volumes of praise for its merits. Chis ointment has the power to cause all exterual Bores, scrofulous humors, cutaneous ernp tions, '•amnion itch, felon and poisonous wound* to discharge their putrid matter an a thurow healing rocess follows. Burns aud seals ar^ In tantiy relieve i. Chapped 11 i, frosted limbs andsh'UH n-nd are pro ptly cured. Salt rheum barbers itch, ring worm, Ac., are speedily eradicated. Asare uedy 'orB»fM| it is a spvcifio ikaHl Sold

Price 26 cents a box Sold by alt drug-

lsts,or free on receipt of SO."., by BUOKKL. Druggists, 218 Greenwhich Street, New York.

0H1 MY BACK!

HOVITS

The wonderrul success of Hsnti Re Netty has induced a great many toa^vertise their worthless prcparatlens for

49 the cure of Kid-

ney Diseases, hoping to Bell tbt-m on its well Do not risk your

established reputation kith by using a: atlons, but try ¥, which has

health by using any of these Injurious wrepparatlons, but try at once HURT'S HE ISO Y, which has stood tho test .r 30 years.

LITE HOIIIETESTIMOPI*. 199 Westminster St, Providence, B. I Oct. 18, li.79. Wm. E. CLVREX, Dear 3ii:— I ivc^ stfferea very much with my Kidneys and Liver for ydars. In January, 1879, I grew, worse, bio'tinK fearfully. "My physician, oriojot the best in Provide ice, wished ui

REMEDY, as safe nd re .abte, as

he h*d known it to cure Kidney Disease when all other medicines had iaile I. aid so, and In tyrentj -four hours I passed 1aur or ftve gallons of water, ihs bloat sviss removed, and he great relief made ro '/"]. well man. Were it not for HUNT'S UK41b» DY I would not be alive to-day. K. J*l. -HE?\RDSON. HUNT'S KEM prepare EXPRESSLY for the Din as a of the Kidney's, Bladder, Liver an IJrinai^ Organs, Dropsy, Gravel. Diabetes right Di»eaees or the Kidneys, and Inct tinenco and Re tlon of of Urine, ami used by Mcdi sal r« u.l

HUNT'S REMEDY

Sold by all Druggist.

U00D PL

A aybody can learn to make mon ly operating in stocks, by the I'v lng Unlet for Soeoeae," in Meesrence A Co.'s new olrcyilar. The tlon method, which the*firm has successful, onabies people with smatt meatM to reap all the benefit est capital ana bent (kill. Tho orders, in various luas, are pooled vast amount and co-operated as wnole, r*ins secorinjc to each share the advantages of the largest oper^ mense profits are divided month amount, tram S5 to $5,000, or mor used sttceessfolly. K.

95 PerCenL Sterlnut

fluacBM* In via

wear, without increase ot bulk or weight wear several pairs of common Bubber

S* ,,«*C 21 I

ifcJ £#££§£$•:

Although seemingly high priced, are mora economical than a Boot of less cost, and with proper care will render good service from Fall until Spring.

The Poor Man's Boot.

P0R 8ALJE3 BY

Style

very patron,

THEB£ST\

*T.m WOBLB

SOLD BY

to try

TTTTw

Sen 11 I'am phlct WM.

ARK, cs. R,I,

PHOT.

Lnerr

•ibina

September36th. Ifc78,says: "By th atlon system $18 would make S7S. cent.: $60 pays I8S0, or 7 percent. It JBUL or 10 p-r cent, on tne stock, month, aooo-dingto the marke Leslie's Illustrated Vmpaper, rhe combination method of, stocks is the moataanceesfnl e\e New lork Independent, 8pt. li combination system la fount ed u|/ Knsi iess principles, and ne perso wit! Jut an Income while it k« ny Messrs. Lawrence 3b Co. lounal, Apr.l 29t.i: •'Our ealinet profit of (101.25 from $20 in on Lawrence ft CWs romblaatlons.' r.ular (mailed frtej explains atocJ^s ""ni! bonds w^:oed, brine supplied. Lawre 4ce.dE 17B :cbt:ice Place.K.

rtne

er all

y. H. T.' Baptist

wkly, nbtn-

nakes

rank wut: vtina

fclyu

nent

•FIVE PER CENT. STERLING*

nuHHmn boos.

Made to ttkpply the popular demand far an All-lubber Boot, and as pirn as caa be made. Upper MMV leg doable IMoriwi or Rubber, th flbw or gnin of which is crossed at right angles. wharsbf say nation of the fibres or "crocfctn?" is made impoeaibla. rtnlimrj TTntilmr ftrrtrU tnnnsblj uriiitlnlasiHin to cracka. besides chafing the feet anu ankles, sad wearing oat the stockings. All this l* obviated by the Doable Fppet and

Leg- Th* bottoms sroof &.'U

JSubtur,

half inch thick, and not filled with Bags, lik) common Rnbbot Boots. In tho cot below. the black part marked Solid Rubber Pilling." in ordinary Rubber Boots Is mate of groundup scrape ofnlotk, ana to neither durable nor water-proof bat th«"Nia»t7-n*»

Cent. Sterling whso the tap sad long sol*

aiewoni tArongk.a tUti sole-all solid mabfcer •isssnts itself, AAFI BTM 100 cent. saditfaMial sokswfll Ml*

f"f

Warranted Three

and Out there may be no question as to tha time, the. patent binding, se seen in cut, provides a space for ofssj day, month and year, so that the retail dealer when making a sale, can punch oat the date thereof, and the Boots will in themselves bear permanent record of that date. (See warrant in large circular.) Every Boot bean the warrant in Rubber letters on the leg.

4'"

Mcmtlu,

JNO. B. LUDOWICI, Comer 6th and Main st«

The Best Stock

-OF-

—IN THE CITY,-

-AND-

of Make, Quality and./ Price.

We guarantee satisfaction in every particular. No practical dodges to obtain your confidence, bnt actual value in goods to We invite your inspection,

£*$*»***?-mam**

Miller & Cox

522 Main street, near 6tli.

BENSONS •:pAppjMC: POROUS CAPCINE PLASTER

The Only Improvement Ever Made on the Common iJ Porous Plaster. •, "a It contains greater and more powerful Pain-Relieving, Strengthening, and Curative ProperUet, Than the common Porous Plaster, and is iar superior to liniments and the so,a .i» called electrical appliances.

PBIFLB »5 CENTS.

FOKfiyKTICDLARt

Wi NUMBER on \3m

WHITESEWIKO MACHINE Co. CLEVELAND,

From th6 Factory to thtf Wearer,

Shirts «f Superior Mns.i ', Extra Fine U»*?i

iOpen Back, Frenclt o..c, ai.d co plelt

97.50

tin*

LJMU

Aatltfrnoitrtmtlrf SampU Sbiri So' I

MaUL

w«

warrant

MIIt S*lfb«d, an.i "|u n. twoorurMtlmMMfmitft. la onlcrlnc from *r

B«7i'HUrta

•U«ktpnwata. .N..Vi

JC8T KKC'EIVKO AT

m** 4T

-j

-n

•X I'

1..

SO SIMPLE 4.

PI is Her

-LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF

that we can save you 25 percent by buying ot us.

l,000j Second| and ^eating otoves for

'AMAHTS9

C£,

ADDRESS:

OHIO.

maiminli with

llmlud uwl »/Shirtlnr lu tuuitartcl the tar* from the coarv Um Willi IteNM lr«4«. ,«nd rami.Ui ItSupcrlor IfxUa,

lh«

low

wid Kh'.rt.-". uly air-.. rx-tat' «r»

lBOMM,

BOZT •*i

mens pairs

grade

ealo

vtr* ch ap

FiBtier

104

th Fo« •t Vfc,