Monuments! A LARGE STO ox] TO NOW 'IN HAND CHOOSE FROM. LOWs EST POSSIBLE PRICES, JAMES MULLEN, 872 Princess St. Opposite YMCA Make your bedroom BRIGHT AND RESTFUL. We have a variety not equalled for BEAUTY and COMFORT, Carpets New 1908 stock just in, Axmins. ters, Wiltons, Brussels, Tapestries Curtains Direct from Mills of England, Austria and Switzerland, No better variety shown. » Repair and Upholstering promptly done. Yours, 'Ti F. Harrison Co., Spring 1908. We are ready now to show you Rugs and Carpets, in better values, softer colorings and an assortment as large as any Carpet House . in Ontario. ~ We would be pleased to show you the goods as vou may need some at house cleaning time. , Axminsters, Wil. tons, Velvets, Tapestry, Wool, Union Hemps and Japan Matting. We have 4 R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse, Make a Note Of It. If You Can't Pay Cash. For the "Land"s Sake' beat ' your landlord by getting a home of your own. We have a pair of houses corner Picard and Patric Sts. Soca substantial, rooms in ea i i oma Pag aT; per cent net. I have a chance of selling now, If you don't want [ght buy the other. S.000000000000000000000000000000004 Sescscscsecescsccesene one both, you you a at a seta ce in centr Brick" 8 rooms, modem Jocati --~ heating. Look at hot wat. street. 48 Kleres THE ST. JAMES CLUB GAVE A BANQUET 10, THEIR CHAMPIONS. In Hockey and Basketball-Event Held iz Frontedac Business | College Building--The Toasts and the Speeches. has the balding Jusiness a happy there of Frontenac held such gathered the banner Never College Crowd as was evening, under apd biue, the colors of ithe James Young Mens Club, The oe casion was a banquet tendered by the club to the hockey and basketball | teams which had each landed the City League championship in its respective | The tables were laid in the | large room on the ' east of the butldmg, abo it forty guests sitting down. The room was handsomely de- | corated, the club being much in vidence The decorations were red and white, and | plants. Along the end of the table, which wete set in the form of a T,| were as handsome silver trophies as) were ever put up for competition in| any provipce The handsome silver | trophy donated by Dr. J, J, Harty | for City League competition was won | by tlw Frontenac Business College i The silver trophy presented hy W. W, | Gthson, for Junior City | won Regiopolis by handsome basketball trophy presented by William McFed- ridge, was won by St, James' from Waldron's. The ladies looked after the | wants of the guests in fine style, and! ample justice was done to the good things provided, and they were many William Dalby, the first president of the St, James' Club, was chairman. The first toast was "The King," fol lowed by "Our Club," proposed by President Frank Newman and rcspond- ed to by Frank Partridge, and the | chairman, Mr. Newman spoke of why | the club was organized, its ambition. | and what it had accomplished He | stated that the club was originally | ganized as a social club, but that when the boys went in to sports every- one was at their backs to them through, and they had conquered. | Frank Partridge in reply, told of the | | | | ast | garnet series, side colors table cut flowers League, St. the from and the was James, or i soe club's advancement in every way, also speaking in glowing ferms of the dif ferent teams. William Dalby stated | that the first time the club did thing in sport was when they land the Junior City League rugby cham- pionship in 1904, and again in 1905. He glowing terme of the | hoyvs who composed the team, stating | that they were always with any un-| dertaking the club wished 10 take up. The next toast ¢ was "Our Cham- pions," and was responded to by | Messrs. H. Milne and Frank Parshill | for baskethall, and Messrs. St Yedale, | F. D. Quinn, 'and mémbers of the § James' team. In his speech, Mr Mile | stated that the City - Basketball League was formed a vear ago, and the executive had found considerable trouble in arranging matters, but did finally succeed in doing so. He spoke well for St. James' team, saying that they had champions for time to come if they received the proper support. He gpoke kindly of William McFed- ridge, who donated the handsome cup Frank Parkhill, captain of the basket- ball team, accepted the cup on behall of St. James' team. Mr. Stockdale reviewed the City League work, and stated that since his coming to Kingston and having anything to do with sport, he had been associated with St. James' club and could not speak too highly of it "Quinn, president of the "City League, made a very strong plea to those present to do all in their power towards clean hockey next year and make men stick to their contracts all through the "Our Gyests," Mr. Bilkie and Messrs. Burton, Mercer. The any | 1 spoke in season, was proposed by Rev responded - to" by Coyne, and "Jaek" to "The Ladies" caused much amusement. It was pro posed © hy George Sargent, and re sponded. toby. Richurd Atkinson and Alfred Partridge. The last toast was "The Press," proposed = by Harvev Milne, and responded to by A. FE. Shannon and ¥. F. Folger The James' Club bas always had the name of being good entertainers, | and this time was no exception The | best of fellowship prevailed] throughout, toast St good ] Spring Importations Of 1908. Prevost, Broek street, has received | three cases of imported goods for his order clothing department, consisting of Scotch and English tweeds, serges, cheviots and vicunas. A great variety of thém to choose from. Bandmaster and officers have Leen chosen for the coming seagon, for Tweed band, which is to be conduct ed on better business methods. 20c. washboards, 10c., while last. Gilbert, At Smith's Falls, Steele's jlaning mill was badly damaged by fire. they | comedy {In | the { Vanderbiit { interesting. {hero and heroine | toria appears as Dorothy | interesting and the grand finish, show- i | some | opening | took (TEs - aT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, "THE VANDERBILT CUP. erm Ee ME GETING EAD Thursd Nigh "The Vary { EY musical For A GREAT SE SELF. DENIAL a big hit | PERIOD. made such was the attraction at! mzht the pro : : The atten-, District Officers Met in the story Salvation Army Barracks Last for Evening--Addresses Given Up- ince on Self-Denial. interesting meeting was held Army Barracks, last with the self- this district which New York, Grand duction dance tres last , and The race was oen- | the| very | that the] A at the Salvation evening, in connection | denial convention in ! There were present ©: Brigadier and the! Mrs. Hargraves, Montreal: Ensign and suc-| Mrs. Coy, Kingston; Captain Oldford, the | Napanee; Captain "Birchell, Deseronto car owned by. her millionaire uncle. | Captain Simmons and Lieutenant In this role she did exceedingly well, | Case, Odessa; Captain Lawrence, New and was given many a curtain call burgh; Captain Gartland, Gananoque 'The comedy work fell to the lot of irigadier Hargraves presided The Dave Aundrada, as Theodore Banting, | Lymn, 'I Feel Like Singing All The a lawyer, and be carried out his part] ime, was rendered by Mrs Har- well. ldgar Nelson, as Newt Offut, |graves, in which her beautiful voice was also very funny. 'The pictures of | showed to advantage. the race thrown on canvas, were veryi The brigadier said a meeting of the | officers in the several districts in the was | province was being held to make ar gave | rangements for the eoming self-denial Pen | convention and he thought the con- fine | vention would be a success. They were hit | just finishing their self-denial in the old country, but he had not yet heard where in the World," rendered hy | the results. Kingston had been favor: Dexter and the male quartette. An fed during the winter with the financial other fine number was "The Light | Stringegcy as many other places had, That Lies in Girlish Eyed," by Claim land he was sure the people here would ald. The "Crusts staying at their share. He took part in the the hotel strictly for * women, were | first self- denial and although they very amusing. The entire production| made but a few thousand pounds, s well pyt on and much enjoyed. | hey were able to aid in spreading the a | {work of God other parts of the - . | world. There was a time in Canada Saturday Matinee And Night. i when things were at a very low ebb, In "Ma's New Husband." which ¢ : | but that has passed and things now comes «to the Grand on Saturday, {present a different aspect. Self-de- April 4th, matinee and night, play- { nial efforts hatl ixen made one of the goers are promised a farcical musical | works of the'Salvation Army. Others treat of the merriest kind. It has | has copied it and they wished them scored heavily in other cities in which | every supcess, The women suffragettes it has been played, from all accounts, | of England 'have just had a week of and has for all who | self-denial, but w hethmy: they would be entertainment of a light, clean, | successtul m carrying og their desires and lively type. Its comical-|he could not say. [le d a theory said to be irresistible and|that when people wer all right, situations mirthiul, while the spiritually, there was no ' difficulty numbers have hee n | about their finances. God would jcompense the cheerful giver Ihe | speaker quoted passages from Mat- | thew xiv, 26-27, in proof of works said if The Nellie Kenno o | seld-denial. Jesus any The Nellie Kennedy Stock fompany, | would be His disciple he must which opens at The Grand, Mon ] up his cross and follow Him. Ve fo k's e . at, ) rong reper His disc he must take the ta toire companies the road The 1 bill, "The Cowbov's Sweet | 22%: and that was the true disciple ship. Jesus revealed to { heart," is a beautiful western drama on the order of "Arizona." There will the world, or ha His 'mission was be a change of play and specialties a » i ® ai ted them to do { nightly, The plays will all be new to a hi H ddl dis ities Whe jour patrons. This company carries replied ry various ey sixteen acting people and pives polite veplied, "Thou art Christ. he 8. of vaudeville and illustrated songs be- the livin God." H . An vied, " tween the acts. For Monday night that dey ( Hirist was the gw only ladies tickets at half price, if: : purchased before 6 pm. oes, ; ing Sing. band. fe gate thew what ie true discipleship meant No man can get to heaven whe does not deny himself and take up his cross. Self denial meant giving up every thing that was Contrary to the work of God. They must come up to the standard and not draw it down. The Christian life was that we must walk in His footsteps. and do His work Faulks words were words of fire. No man suffered more for God than he did, and Paul said they must take up their cross and follow Jesus. Jesus pleads for men and women who will fight to the end and stand for ' Him What will it gain a man if he wins the whole world and his own soul. What would they give in ex change for their sonics? He urged them to* help to out the work of God Captain Berchell very interesting address, hfe Kent, England, { conversion to the Lord graves sang sweetly Rolling Away." Captain Simmonds, Captain Lawrence, was only fair around .the auto trophy, and Upon the the happiness There is the best, 4 winning of of plenty of race depends very musical selec. the singing Genevieve Willets who and the' feature good comedy, tions are of ing a special be- Vie- simple country maiden, and ceeds in gpoiling a plot to defeat ing the two autos on the stage, thrithag Miss Victona clever imitations, and the sisters appeared in some The musical was the song, "Some | most dleton dancing specialties. of the evening 'do dames, in proved a vogue crave snappy ities the mus and received with popular acclaim are special re of man take Jesu Nellie Kennedy Company. on one the on His coming son THE LATE R. R. FINKLE. Ap Aged and Respected Resident of Bath. The death of R. R. Finkle removes an old and respected citizen i Bath. For years, the deceased, had been a great sufferer. All that medical skill and loving care could do was done to alleviate his pain, and stay the pro- gress of the disease, but without avail. He daily grew worse and on the first morning of this holy season he quietly sank to rest Mr. Finkle was Loyalist parentage, being one of the firs in this locality, loses of United Empire his grandparents t families to land settling on the farm on which the deceased was born on 20th May, 1830, Mr. Finkle was fond of telling tales of the early experiences of the United Empire Loyalists, heard from his grandparents, and could in- dicate places, now marked only by a rained foundation, where _manv a humble shelter had been erected by his | § grandiather for. the accommodation of y the newly-arrived U. 'E. L. friend and | briefly Captain family, at the place long known as | que, who had beeri Finkle's Point, and owned by him at| City last year, was the time of -his death. . | old conirades and urged thenrto hive Pecensal was & cousin of the: Calder: | courage in the cross at Christ sleeve family, aud oar well rand 1pv) Mrs. Hargraves said thetr lives would orably known by the steamboat: scm { be likened to manv things. It might Punién. and officers, having "been for) be a book and it might be in the over thirty years the ewner of the | Preface. In the very first chapler they wharf and warehouses at Bath. He [ may write it themselves. Note po an active interest in puilic of-| fairs, and in the welfare of his own village and ite school, serving on the Council. and the board of education i for many years. He acted as agent for veriovs loan companies, and wes bai- {Ht of the division court of this dis- | trict. He was of a charitable disp si tion, no appeal from the ubedy left unanswered, help was cheerfully given Mr. Finklse was merried in Trinity church. Watertown, N.Y. an O tober | 26th, 1886, to Miss Elizaketh. daugh- | ter of the late Rev. John Morse. of | Bradenstroke jionr Salisbury. Eno, who shirvives him. and during his lone illness ministerad to his comfort night and dav. Their only daughter died in infancy The funeral wae held in St John's church of which the deceased had hewn a life-long member. and althoueh the morning was one of the stormiest wen this winter. friends attended fram Kinosten, Nowhere Napenee, Stella and Fmerald, besides many from 'he vicinity, show! 'ner the este'm in which the deceased was held. carry Deseronto, made a touching on and his Mrs Har- Sins Went his in "My and also spoke Gartland, Ganano stationed in - this glad to meet his Odessa, Sunbury, "KINGSTON'S FAMOUS FUR STORE. was Two heads are better than one but not under the one hat. Your head couldn't be under a better hat than a "Woodrow $3.50 hat". King Edward wears a Woodrow. The peerless "Piccadilly the hat of perfection is the most popular $2.50 derby in town and the "Waverly" is i well Samed "King of $2. We are sole Kings- for these makes for the famous Staved At Police Station. Last night the police station gave shelter to nine knights of the road. All of them came here from the west. and were working their way east. in an endéavor to seek employment. The warm weather has not set in varly enough for these travellers, and as a result, each night now, there are sev- eral applicants for protection at the police station. No person is refused protection here, and the poor way- faver is glad indeed to get a chance © stay, even though the best that can be given him is a hard bench. A few nights ago eight were given shel- ter in the station. ada ~~ New soft bats and clo:h Campbell Bros'. . : : For the best 8 and $2.50 duis | P10 great variety Mrs. John W. Shope died at her home in Ashton last Tuesday, passing out as gently as a dissolving picture. bats wy sixth year r 1908. ' ple were going to make a big of their lives, while others could por make a short one. The, many things! write any day would be opened again before their eyes, Memory would be called up before them that wonderful day. Were there not many | things in their lives which would cause them shame ? Jesus would not! condemn them © but their own ves, would as written in the hook. What! were they going to with their » Aould the closing chapter | speak of their Jove for Mrs | Hargraves' address was an carpest | and practical one. ANCIDENTS OF 8 OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs | Picked Up ny: Reporters .n Their Rounds. | ne on do lives Jesus? { i | Try Bibby's smart ¥2 hats. { Big jam sale now on at Gilbert's. { Is winter lingering in the lap of spring ? See Waldron's special sale night, Guard Graham of the penitentiary, | has resigned, . Soda biscuits in 10-lb, tins, Tic. | Gilbert. | Dr. W. J. Morgan is here from Montreal for a few days. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley' s. "Phone 778, George Manning, of Syracuse, N.Y was a visitor in the city, yesterday Miss Bea Armstrong, of Trenton, is in Kingston in charge of a patient. Lawn grass seed put up in 10c packages, at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, Bibby's #2 hats are favorites. Dominion Parole ' Officer Archibald Was a visitor at the penitentiary this week, Owing to the mild weather, in the bay about Bath, safe, Gibson's Rcd Cross Cough Syrup sold in Kingston only at Gibson's Ked Cross drug store. Bibby's for latest bats, $2 | | | Saturday | the is not we verv Dean Masterson has returned to | Prescott mfter visiting Archbishop | Gauthier. | H. Cunningham, piano tuner from | Chickering's. Leave orders at Me- | Auley's book store. George Clancey, of Watertown, N.Y., returned home, yesterday, after spend- ing some time in this city, Baking Ammonia and Oil of hemoy| put up in nice neat package, l0c., at| Gibson's Red Cross drug store i Yesterday, a retreat for the Sisters | of the House of Providence was be- | gun. It will contintie all next week, | Try Bibby's swell $2 derby. | I'he company that presented "The Vanderbilt Cup" at The Grand, last | evening, left this morning for the west, Don't going down your table Gilbert and be fooled by street any longer for wants. Stay right with you won't be left. Miller Briden, of the Crown Bank, Bath, has been transferred to King- ston, Mr. Watson, Inglewood, taking his place there, It would be a pleasure to show you the beautiful range of suitings we are carrying for spring, Give us a call, Crawford & Walsh, Maxwell Robinson, Bath, © was brought to Kingston "Hospital, Thurs- day, suffering from appendicitis. An operation was performed on Thurs- day. The last report is that he is im- proving Two tons of jam sold at Gilbert's stores in three weeks. Another ton just arrived, Don't be fooled by.other dealers offering old jam at same brice. Ours is fresh made, 7-lb, pail. 35 cents. Canon Starr has also been appoint ed a de ogate to the Pan-Anglican congress, ta be held in London in June. He wil probably go with the Bishop of Omtario on a trip through | Italy in May | On Friday evening, April 2rd, at 8 | o'clock; Professor Lavell will give an | illustrated lecture in Convoestion Hall under the auspices of the Kingston Teachers' Institute. on the "The Renaissance in Venice," of "education "are cordially Admission free subject Friends | invited B.A. Hotel Arrivals Framan and wife, York; Frank Emery, W. 'Williams, . J. Cohen, R. E Ww. Bunting, Alice Mac Ogelthrope, Toronto: C, ( E. O'Flynn, Belleville: J H. Meade, H. Diplcek, W. A. Prad bury, J, A, Cuttle, Moiitreat; R. Ew. ing, Elora;: E. C, Brown, 'righton | C. Jeffery, Picton: J, B. Shine, B. M | Jones, New Haven J.'L. Upham, | Brockville; George H. Barr, Ottawa : | J. Bloomhoffer, S. H. Shamphire, New | York; M. N. Neon, England: J, B Smith, Boston: T. C. Crane, Wood- | stock: E. Sheppard, Mitlbrook; Blacklock, Chicago. : i E. H. ler, New Smith. R bert, Harry B. Lambe, kenzie, J. Leéavans, F. Lirace G Ml | L Lam Bonsall A | i | | = Geo | J. E. Salter Is Dead.' | A well-known citizen passed away, | at 'the general hospital Thursday evening, in the person E Ralter, who for many a well'known auctioneer deceased | had been, ailing for some time from stomach trouble, and a few months ago was foreed to give up active busi- | ness and for the past few weeks has been in hospital. His death removes | a respected citizen. The deceased was born in England, about sixty-fou | vars ago, coming to Kiagston when | voung. Mr. Salter's wife died io the | city a few vears ago. The deceased | was a member of St. George's church and of the Sons of England, who will conduct his funeral on of Joseph vears The was Fell And Caught Fire. A rather peculiar accident happened | to a drunken man on Princess street, on Thursday afternoon. He was wend ing his way up Princess street, when he fell heivily to the sidewalk, and in a moment his coat was on fire." He had a box of safety matches in his | pocket and when he fell they flared up igniting his coat. The man was quite frightened and did not lose much time in running out Bagot sireet. He was stopped at the commer of (hiecen street by two young men, who put out the fire before it reached the man's body i Gibson's special 'Red Cross oath brush, 25¢. Sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. i The belt ¥2 bat in Canada. | The best ¥1 shirts in Canada. i At 'the H. D, Bibby Co. | tween | the > | they | contultation with the members | president fal half hour was in | This | Armouries | smpuad {of them picked == INTERVIEWING OWNERS IN CONNECTION WITH THE SEAMEN"S DISPUTE. Prof. Shortt and James Stewart Had a Talk With Local Ship- owners--Have Gone to Torom- to and Hamilton. Profi. Shortt, chairman of the Board of Arbitration appointed te try and effect a settlement of the dispute be the Seamen's Union apd the | Dominion Marine Assorigti nun, and James Stewart, representing the lat ter, vesterday afternoon interviewed local manager of the Montreal Transportation compavv.apd H. W Richardson, in regard to the ques tions in dispute, being destors of gaining as much information as pos sible from the vessel owners, and find ine out what they were in faver of {doing in the way of ecomvessions to the sailors. This morning the same two arbiirators had an interview with H. A. Calvin, of the Calvin company, and also with James Cottle, Mon*real manager of, the M com At noon thev left for Toronto, other vessel owners. Thence vroceed to Hamilton for further of the Dominion Marine Association, M they deem it necessary; they willy o a8 far west as Owen but that will likely be unnecessary. Prof. Shortt and Mr. Stewart expect to be able to oixn the arhitration proccedings in the Board of Trade rooms pext Tues day Tfternoon. The protendinss will be publie general pany to see Sound, THE W.C. T. U. MEETING. There Was a Large Attendance Thursday Afternoon. regular meeting the hel at the home Mis, Macallum, day afternoon I he attendance larger than usual. The opening exer ases were conducted by the president After the hyn uo, "»ome Glad Day,' (Rev.} Macsnze Ld prayer. lhe treasurer s report given by Mrs. Rogar showing steadly increase in the tunds Mr. Beall, W.C.T.U. }<iurer, two three days the «ity way to Lanark whete address several vicinity I'he | Wt of the 1 hues was ot was on singing Mrs m was a soent or in on his he will the education conection with The White ramme was executive, difficul through, and the ounty of the I'he subject of the chools in the W.C.T.1 Ribbon Tidings prepared by the and comprised the had periodical, The pr provincial trials and passed status, ties which been to reach the present difficaltics vet to overcome before it could attain to what they would like to make it, to carry out the plans at first intended, viz, means of infor mation on all questions relatmz to temperance. And from what the mem bers learned, from their experignee vo far, they will be m | repared to sympathize with those who furnish from day to dav, general intelligence from all partsol the world. A large quantity of literature is being preper ed to send to the lumber camps at an early date Seeking A Transfer ifldge of the exchequer court in Ottawa heard motion, hy of appeal, from the judgment cal judge the Toronto district, in the of the Transportation company vs. the Shi Norwalk, refuving to transfer tha. ease to the Quebec admiralty district trial at Montreal. Motion enlarged to permit further aflidavits being filed In this case of the appellants barges into on Lake St the #teamer Nor i he ot the as con CONrse I'he way of the admiralty Montreal a lo of case for one was run Louis and sunk by walk, of Detroit stand by after tinued on her rested the folio land canal under a Vudge Hodgins, of miralty district teamer dud 1 cpdent,- but She wa in the warrant the it Wel issued by ad ving day Tortmto Fermenting Food When the stomach is weak a po tion of the food does not digest It ferments and creates flatulence Palpitation of the heart or headache 18 apt to result Day's Dyspepsia Cure relief and proper digestion preparation has digestive, tonic and laxative properties. Each bottle containg sixteen days' Weéatment. For sale only at Wade's Drug Store sours gives prompt restores Recruit Drill Commenced Recruit commenced at and a good They were drili th last evening ware fout at drill put through the first' paces 'and most wp the work quickly will continue every even up to full The classes ing until the companies are strength Oranges 10¢, a dosn or 3 mek Gilbert. Sale of shirts, 6%. ibby's 'Crowns the World KING HATS have the fashion- { able touch that crowns the world~ | Call in on your way down town and see the latest Spring Styles, {at the New Men's Wear Store. P. J. HUNT, 63 Brock street. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR RE-ELECTION EDW. J. B. PENSE. The candidate's public dut ies will prevent a systematic canvass. Will old friends, supporters kindly reserve pledges for his benefit ? and many new their Ng Spring Has Come and we have just received a cho ice lot of Feather Boas. See window display. We store Furs. W.F. JOURDIER, 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. Mirror Centre Pieces FOR THE TABLE. We are showing some pretty pew patterns, edged with ai plain, pierced, and embo effects, with or without feet, from 8 to 14 inches across top. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. 350 KING ST. hone, 606. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. ver, in sued izes the », Wood's The Great PBnplish Rewed Tones and, iInvigurates the wh DErvous rystem, makes ole new pod in nid Veins, ¢wres Nero se poaay, Ment od and Brain Worry, Ike a! Weakness, Eminetons, Sper ED asd Fffects of Abuse or Kircensen, One will please, on mailed fo pamphlet Price 81 per box, six for cura oid by an on pecel te in Mod pin six Ale oo, Ont. FARA EN % TA WAIST SNAP Special sale of Ladies' White Waists, neatly made with wide Embroidery front finished with tucks for ful. ness, open in back. Collar and Cuffs, tucked and finished with Lace All sizes, 32 to 42 A regular $1.45 Waist, on SATURDAY MORNING, 98¢c. Each. Big range of White Under- skirts, at prices ranging from 50¢ to $4.50 éach C en's Print" Dresses, 309c "8nd up. - Children's Coats, to fit ages, 1 to 3 gears, blue SATURDAY, Hall Kid at 81 All * the of Gloves in the trade, and $1.25 a pair. best shades in stock. NEWMAN SHAW. WMAN & 2 : | | i}