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TEE GGDEMSklTRG JOURNAL, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15. 1910 7 in the clothes BEFORE OUR MIRROR. OTHERWISE WJH DO NOT WANT YOU TO WEAR THE CLOTHES AWAY OR EVEN ?&Y, \I'LL TAKE THEM.\ You must he satisfied THIS IS THE RULE OP THE STORE. THE \DRAPE\ OF THE COAT, THE CURVE OF THE SLEEVES, THE '-HUG\ O> THE COL- LAR, THE \SET\ OF THE TROUSERS \MUST BE APPROVED BY YOU. AND WE SAY IX CLOSING THAT NO OTHER CLOTHES 1\ T THE WORLD WILL SATISFY YOU IN THESE PARTICULARS— • PLUS WEAR AND PRICE—AS WILL OUR FALL AND WINTER WEIGHT STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES. i i > * > < > OOCXXKDCKXXXlCXDOOOCXDCOOCxDc Telephone Orders Will Reoeiye Careful Attention OOOOOOOCXDOOOOOOOOOOOOOt. f owaa*a*nattKJU— «TnuiTr»win nmttmm —mi.n»n«i iwnwi James T. Murphy as sole surviving partner of Son? • 4 I In the Depth of Winter With the thermometer at zero, and maybe a raging blizzard out of doors, is not-the time to have your heating plant over- hauled. It should he done now before Winter arrives, and so guard against any possible breakdowns later on. Besides, if a heater or boiler is put in thorough, working order, thor- oughly cleaned and looked over, its efficiency is increased. \We are practical heating experts and will do this work for your thoroughly and well. . H. iURBAY, 69 Isabella St. LET US THE FACT upon you that the New York Telephone Company is fully capable of making good its promise to give this commun- ity the finest telephone serv- ice in the world—Bell ice at its b serv- We are the Strongest and most reliable telepnone com- pany m New York State. We are backed by a capital of $125,000,000. Where Bell service is not right, we are prepared to make it right. Have you a Bell Telephone •> Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station YORK TELEPHONE CO. FOGEL SEES LIGHT, 0. KS.CSNGYDEAL Ail His Sputtering Gomes to Naught. HoVace Fogel, president of the Phil- adelphia National League club, has capitulated and the big deal with the Cincinnati club \will go through with- out further hitch. _^Fogel and Garry Herrmann, the owner of the Cinein- natis. readied an amicable agreement Saturday night and Fogel will notr> President Thomas J. Lynch ol the National League to officially announce the trade by which Pitchers Moren and McQuillen, Center Fielder BaU's and Third Baseman Grant of this year's Philadelphia team to go to ClarK Griffiith's Cinclnnatis in exchange for Pitcher Beebe and Rowan, Center Fielder\ Paskert and Third Baseman Lobei't. This deal was arranged by Manager Dooin of the Quakers and Griffith a mouth ago but Fogel for some reason blocked it, asserting that he had not been consulted. Dooin thereupon sen I in his resignation as manager and also declared that he didn't want to pla> for Fogel any longer. Herrmann, in- sisting that he had documentary proo! chat Fogel was not only aware of tlu deal but authorized Dooin to close p.. proceeded to release the four Cincin- nati players to h'ladelplria and alsc signed McQuillen* and Bates, incident- ally violating the letter and spirit ol what is known as base ball law. Fo- gel threatened all sorts of things at this action, including lawsuits and in- junction, whereupon Herrmann laughed and said he would have tin. ownership of the Philadelphia club in- vestigated from top to bottom. Charles Webb Murphy, who accord- ing to Fogel does not own a share c' stock in the Philadelphia club, then bobbed up with the widely circulate.' statement that Dooin had put it al! over Griffith in trading players, th;,t Fogel had acted unwisely in relusli:% to sanction the deal and that Herr manin had a right to go through witn the transaction. Murphy's views evi- dently impressed Fogel lavorably, ici the Quaker magnate' tempered his re- marks about Herrmann and also au- nouEced that he wouldn't think of ac- cepting Doom's resignation. Then Fc- gel received on invitation to the mar- riage of Herrmann's only daughter a u accepted readilj, following which tomes the news that everything u lovely iiiid the plajers thus changiii e employers can sign new contracts. Under the circumstances base bail men said yesterday that the investiga- LIVINGSTONE DIDN'T SEE THE BIG GAMES HOW ATHLETIC CATCHER 1 MADE SACRIFICE IN GOOD CAUSE. LEAGUE MEET The constant preparation which is necessary to be ready for all the situ- ations which may arise in important sames was shown in the recent world's series. Mack had a battery up all the time in case the man in the box snould go wrong. Livingstone's remarks about the series will show some of the sacrifices a player has to make for the good 6f the team. He says: '\I didn't see a single game of the world's series, and yet I was part and parcel of the commotion as a Mack man and was at the scene of each of the five games in uniform and in good j physical condition. Afterward I re- , eeived my share of the Athletics' earn • i ings and, furthermore, participated ii. ' the lovefest which \Philadelphians put J on for the benefit of the victors when , they arrived home from Chicago. But j [ couldn't even see the bat hit the ball | or the ball strike the glove. You see, I had to wai-m up Plank and Morgan at one corner of the field and the- crowd was so dense my view of the- players was obstructed. That is why I couldn't see. I was a martyr to the cause, it might be said. 1 was there m spirit, I was there personally, and /et I was not there. I could distin- guish the sound of base bingles on the air; the cheers of thousands jarred on my ear frecnaentlyq; I could hear it all But I couldn't see it. I bribed a boy seats:! on the fence the first day al Philadelphia to advise me what hap- pened by giving him a base ball. Con- nie told us before the first game—that is, Plank, Morgan, arid myself—that we would be the battery in case anything happened to Coombs and Bender. So we had to be the men-in-waiting ev- 2ry day, as nothing happened that ai- fectPd our chances. It was tough, in •i way. but we knew we were next in line and we thought we would bt sailed upon.\ Reclassification According to Census to be Discussed. Harsh physics react, weaken tht cause chronic constipation Joan's Regulets operate easily, tonp he stomach, cure constipation, 25f Ask your druggist for ttem. UP FOR THREE YEARS JOHN T. BRUSH RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE GIANTS. tion of the Philadelphia club's owner- ship would be held up indefinitely by Herrmann and his associates in the government of the national game. But Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri- can League, saj s that \syndicate ball I New York, Nov. 14.—Christy Mat- ! liewson, star pitcher of the New York I Xationals, signed a contract with the club today for the seasons of 1911, 1932, 1910. This is the first time he has ever signed a contract for more than one season. t The National Exhibition company ,tUi- .W'Vf York National League base Chicago, Nov. 15.—Minor league base ball owners and patrons will be par- ticularly interested in the annual meeting of the National Association of Minor Leagues, the controlling organi- zation of all the clubs outside the two big leagues, which began at the Audi- torium Hotel today and will occupy the greater part of the week. At the same time the Central League and sev- eral of the other minor organizations will hold sessions. _ ^ The meeting of the National As- sociation promises to be the most im- oortant that the organization has held in several years. The subject of the reclassification of the leagues, with the 1910 census as a basis, is likely to cause some lively discussions among the magnates. If the existing rules of the association are strictly enforced several ' circuits will necessarily be dropped to a lower class, while others will be entitled to stey into higher grades. When the minor leagues were classified ten years ago, in accordance with the census of 1900,.the Western League was placed in Glass A, and the Three-I League in Class B. Now, ac- cording to the latest census figures, it is said that both organizations will be obliged to drop down a grade. Of- 'icials and club owners of both lea- gues, it is hardly necessary to state, will strenuously oppose any move to ilace them in a new classification. A reclassification of the leagues would entitle the Texas League to advance from Class C. to B. while the New York, New England and Connec- ticut leagues could make the Class A. limit. It is understood, however, that the three last-named are content with their present status. MACK THlJJBTOUK fl'HHL I SPORTIHS BRIEFS, Manager Jennings of the Detroit Tigers is going to conduct a sliding school on the training trip next spring. Ty Oobb, pastniaster of art, will be chief instructor. the Attcll and Moore fight Nov. 22nd in New York, but Abe's lease on his title isn't in danger, because the articles call lor the pair to weigh in at 133, a weight Abe might scale if he filled his shoes with lead. V * * $ \Many close-watching and unbiased critics, after sizing up the various Na- tional League aggregations,\ says W. A. Phelon, \are frankly of the opin- ion that . John J. McG-raw\s Giants look like the most probable goods for 1911. Viewed from almost any angle, the Giants look good. The faults of the team are not so serious that they are liable to trip it up in its progress toward the flag, and the good qualities of the club stick out like a red-headed man's dome at an. Italian festival. « » * * Bill Dinneen, Boston, 1903; Christy Mathewson, New York. 1905; Ed. Walsh, White Sox, 1901S; Miner Brown and Orval Overall, Cubs, 1907 and 1908; Babe Adams, Pittsburg, ' and George Mullin, Detroit, 1909, and Jack Coombs, Athletics, 1910, are the world's series pitching heroes. J . * * * An important bit of gossip from Philadelphia is-that Steve O'Neil may be sent to Seranton by Connie Mack. Base ball law makes it impossible for him. to return Steve to Elniira, from which club \he was drafted. Mack has already turned his son over to Cross to go behind the bat, and now it is reported that he will also give O'Neill to the Miners. Here is Battling Nelson's definition of a Philadelphia lightweight after applying that name to Lagrave, when talfung about that boxer the other day. \'A Philadelphia lightweight,\ says j Bat, \is one of those fellows who al- i ways claim that they can make the I lightweight limit when they are alive, I but when they die it usually takes piTpUCp I eight pallbearez-s to carry out the fe- UHtUllLn j xnains.\ Boxers who have worked there will say that thfs applies to all classes. * » * » TonyRoss, who is said by some to j be the second edition of Jim Jeffries, Followers of the State League will ! but only lacks weight, is some scrap- remember that Manager Mike O'Xeil J PW. an* when he and Jack \Twin\ 'of Elmira, tried to pull off a rather | Sullivan meet in the ten-round bout sharp trick when he released his young brother just before the drafting season opened. The manager of tlie Colonels liked the youngster's work so well that he wanted to keep him for next \-ear and thought that by releasing him he would be available. But he overlooks f ELMIRA MANAGER FOOLED BY HIS OWN TRICK. I tomorrow before the Syracuse A. C. the Irish gentleman had better look out. '» » • • About this time of the year tlie fel- lows whose foreheads run \back to the point of extreme height tell us \base must be\hilled and he will call upon ball club) at its annual meeting in Herrmann to aid Mm in a new and Jersey City today, re-elected John T. vigorous crusade against the evil. Brush president. C. .T. Sullivan, John MolCOY EXONERATED AT COMER'S INQUEST JURY FINDS FQ'OT BALL PLAY- ER'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL. Wheeling, W. Ya., Nov. 14.—The in- quest by Coroner W. W. Rogers to- niglht into the cause of the death oi Rudolph Munk, captain of the Wesl Virginia university eleven, during the game in Wheeling. Saturday, with tlu Bethany College team, resulted in •<, verdict by the jury that Munk came tc his death accidentally. The warrant for the arrest of Thom- as McCoy of Canton. O., Bethany play- er, charged with causing the injuries that caused death, will be withdrawn at the instance of the coroner. Tht wording of the verdict was as follws: \That the evidence in this case if cooflicting; therefore, we believe that Rudolph Munk came to Ms death No- ember 12, 1910, by colliding with Thomas McCoy in a game of foot hall played in Ohio county, State of Wes' Virginia.\ \That means accidental death,\ saic Coroner Brown, \and ends any prose- cution of McCoy.\ A CURIOUS AMIMAL i WHO ill A!F!V The Sea Cucumber Can Part With Replace Sis Organs. Among the curious animals which in- habit the sea we may take the liolo- j thuria, or sea cucumber, so called Crorn its resemblance to the cucumber. When this animal is attacked by an enemy it does uot stand up and flgbt, but by a sudden, movement it ejects its teeth, stomach, digestive apparatus and nearly all its intestines and then shrivels its body up to almost uotbing. . Wheu, however, the danger is past the animal comimaices to replace the Organs which it has voluntarily parted with, and in a short time the animal is as perfect as ever it was. Dr. Johnstone kept one iu water foe a long Urue. and one day he forgot to change the water. The creature iu consequence ejected its intestines and shriveled up. but v.-ben the water was changed all its organs were repro- duced. Although the auimal is not eaten ID Europe, it is a favorite with the Chinese, and the fishing forms :m important part of the industry of the east. Thousands of ,-funks are annual- ly used in Qshiug for trepang, as the animnls MIT pfillod -London Tit T*.iR Ancient Legal Maxim Says Man Owns Land \Up to ths Sky.\ it is siII! :i moot point whether < r uot lh'.. % fl,\iug o£ airships over private property may be ui-posed by due proc- <.-*s j of hnv. In England there is yn auciuut max- im embodied iu the Engli-jh coalmen hnv which says, \He who owns the laud owns it up to skies.\ This vener:t Ljie rule, a legal authority points out, is as guod today as tvur it was tunl 13 full uf menacing significance to the .urship builder. The effect of this rule i-s to give the owner of laud the exclusive right to ihe free enjoyment of the air over and above the four corners of his holding, and any interference with that enjoy- ment, however apparently slight and harmless, constitutes, a trespass, for which an action may be brought. Applications for injunctions agaiust airship owners and actions for trespass by aggrieved landowners are uot ua- liKely proceedings in the near future.— New York Sun. ADVERTISE IN THF • Both Colleges Cancel Games. Bethany, W. Ya., Nov. l-i.—-There will be no more foot ball at Bethanj this year, as a result of the tragedj at Wheeling Saturday afternoon., whei Captain Rudolph Munk of the West ViBginia university team was fatally injured in the game with. Bethany col lege. At a meeting of the faculty am the student body today it was voted tc abolish the remaining schedule games. President T. E. •Cramblett said tUaf the season had been the most success- ful in the history of the college. Reso- lutions were adopted extending sym- pathy to the family and to \West Vir- ginia university and regretting thai the heretofore friendly athletic gela- tions should be ruffled by an accident for which the college disclaimed fP responsibility. Morgantown, \W. Va.. Xov. 14.—The council of West Virginia university to- day cancelled the remaining' foot bar games scheduled because of the deatr Saturday oE Captain Munk. More Yankee Players Sign. New York, Nov. 14.—Jack Quinn. pitcher, and Earl Gardner, second baseman have signed with the New York Americans for 1911, according tc announcement made tonight. the rule xegarding the time limit un- der which releases are valid and Steve was snapped up. Now Connie Macte sajs: \I've struck a prize catcher, they tell me when I picked up young O'Neill of Elmira, Good judges tell me the boy is there strong and that he I ought to be a peach behind the hat. ! Beltzer, the new third baseman from the Coast, is a pretty good man, too. 1 understand he can pole them as well i as play the bag in grand shape. 1 think I have picked up a few good 1 men.\ j Of course it is not probable that I Mack will use O\JSTeill for the Athletics j next summer, but there is every reason that lie will keep a string, on the re- emit. He rnay send him back to El- mira, but he is just as liable to send him somewhere else. So Mike O'Neill HOW FOXY CONNIE MAGK TRICKED BATTERS Connie Mack, manager of the Ath- letics, was in his day one of the trick- iest catchers the game has ever'known. For a long time Connie wore a ' big rubber band around his glove. When he would reach out his hand for the ball he would pull out and let go off that .rubber band and about nine times out of ten the umpire would call the batter out on a foul tip when the , chances were he had missed the ball Whalen, N. Ashley Lloyd, H. M. Hehp- j b a foot or more Later the umplrcs stead. Rex McCutcheon, J. Monheimer ' and John T. Brush were elected direc- JOHN T. BRUSH. tors. to the illness of F. M. i Knowles, secretary and treasurer for the last ten years, William K. Gray was elected secretary and John Whal- sn treasurer. LIQUID CURES ECZEMA WHERE SALVES FAIL. In regard to skin diseases, medical authorities are now agreed on this: Don't imprison the disease germs in your skin by the use\ /of greasy rel'used to stand for the \foxy\ catch- er's claims that he wore the rubber band around his glove to keep the mitten from bulging or something of that kind. Then Connie developed the jnethod \ of ai-Ghing his gloved hand over the I ball and snapping one of the fingers r of his ungloved hand up against the glove. Game after game -was won by Pittsburg in those days by one sheer snap of Mack's finger against his glove, leading the umpire to believe that the ball isn't what it used to be.\ at * * « The news that.\Hanlc Griffin,\ the I black man who boxed in Utica recent- ly, was not the man whose record shows a meeting with Johnson et al., is not news for every paper in the \West has been exploiting it. The real Hank keeps a hotel in Michigan and is out of the fight game while the \phonie\ is using the. old man's name as an ad. \'Jim Barry beat him han- dily,\ says the Cincinnati Times-Star, \and he is far frpm being a top noteh- er.'' If that Griffin is a \phonie as is I claimed, it should be a case where cluo managers get uusy ahel pass liim HP. Tom Jones, Wolgast's manager, says there is no chance of the champion fighting any one until March next, and that he knows nothing of any plan to have a bout in San Francisco in De- cember. Jones explains that it will be two weeks before Wolgast's arm can be taken from the plaster cast, and if that is true his fighting would be an impossibility before March. •r % 'V * ' .The recent foot ball agitation at Co- lumbia has died a natural death, says the New York Sun. It was at first proposed to play a round robin inter- class series of six games, ibut this scheme was abandoned, as little inter- est was shown. It was discovered that any resumption of foot ball would se- riously weaken the bridge whist, checker and other athletics teams. The sophomores and freshmen, how- ever, are to be allowed to go out be- hind tlie barn on Nov. lSth and play one game to settle the under class championship. It is sad to think that it may be a very rough affair. FOOLED HIM BADLY. 7\ tow He Kicks on Letters Written In the Third Person.. In one of tile Paris restaurants a party of literary men were discussing the merits of various epistolary ityles. One of tbem'. Monsieur A., made a fierce attack on letters, written in tta third person; ^ucb as \Monsieur XT\ lias the honor to inform\— and so on. Another of the party defended ihem,. maintain ing that they were not only more ceremonious, but that they wore ; more polite. \That's a good idea!\ replied Mon--' sieur A. \The* foundation of all po : j liteness in letter writing is to express clearly what you mean 10 say. Now, nothing can be more aniliigiious thab these confounded notes in (he third person. T will just tell you what hap- pened to myself. -1 received from my feiend D.. the chief of division, a-billet, doux. -which I will show you.\ Taking the note fVoni his pocket, Monsieur A. read as follows:. \Monsieur D.. chief of- division at the war office, hastens to inform his friend. Monsieur A., that he has just been named chevalier of thfe Legion Of Honor.\ \You can fauc-y my delight at read- ing this note,\ continued Monsieur A: \I was the happiest inan in the worl<L I ran to an engraver and ordered him to make the flattering addition to mj cards. 'Monsieur A., Chevalier \of the Legion of Honor.' I ran to a mercer's and bought a piece of the richest red ribbon for my buttonhole. L-ran to the houses of my friends for the pleas- ure of receiving their congratulations. At last I ran to my friencTD/s.' As soon as I caught sight of him I threw- myself into his arms. •Ah. my dear fellow,' I exclaimed, 'you have no idea what pleasure you have given. How shall I ever thank you sufficiently?' \ 'You are an excellent' fellow, my worthy A., to sympathize thus with my happiness.' \ 'Thank you for that expression; the decoration is mine, ana the happiness is yours.' \ 'How is that? Have you receives the order?' \ 'Certainly; have I not?\ r \ 'No. my good friend; 'tis T who am now made chevalier.' \'You?' \ 'Yes. You deserve the honor more than I do, but. nevertheless, it. has been conferred on me.' \ ' . •* \ 'But you wrote me word that I bad received the cross.' 1 took his letter out of my pocket and showed it hiib:. Alas! I now understood Clearly what meaning 1 ought to assign to the am- biguous plirase. '.The deuce takfe you and your note.' 1 said to D. 'Instead • of your affected and formal announce- ment in rhe third person, why could you not write to me simply and plain- ly. \My dear friend. I have the pleas- ure of informing you that I now am decore chevalier?\ \< 12 Fights Scheduled for Tonight. Jim Barry vs. Joe Jeanette, romnds, at Boston, Mass. Al Kubialc vs, \Kid\ Cotton, 6 rounds at Pittsburg, Pa. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL salves and thus encourage multiply. A true cure of all' eczema- tous diseases can be brought about only by using the healing agents in the form of a liquid. WASH THE GERMS OUT. A simple wash: A compound of Oil of \Wintergreen Thymol, and other in- batter had hif a foul tip. them to Another trick that Mack worked with great success was bat tipping. He would stand closer up to the bat than any catcher stands today; shove out his glove as the batter swung his stick, and let the bat, as it came swinging around, glide over his glove, regardless of the ball. In one game between Pittsburg and Baltimore, in 1S93 or 1894, McGraw was struck out five times by \bat tipping.\ gredients as combined in the D. T>. D. Prescription. This penetrates to the disease germs and destroys them, ihen soothes and heals the skin as j The Order of Fool's, nothing else has ever done. April 1 is not the only i'ools' day in A 25 cent trial bottle will start iSie I the year. On November 12, 1381, the cure, and giveVou instant relief. Frederick Ives, 80 Ford street. \How did your act take amateur night?\ \Great! -When I sang the first verse they yelled 'Fine!' and when I sang the next they yelled 'Imprisonment!'\ —Baltimore Sun. Wouidn't Be Convinced. \B«*bs\on thinks he plays a good game of bridge.' 1 \Yes he-does, night trying to I spent $27 the other disabuse him of the irloa-nnd failed.\ _ Cleveland Plain Dealer. ADVEHTISE IN T'HE \JOURNAL Order of Fools was instituted by Ad'..I- phus, count of Cleves. Members were not by any means} idiots, however, for the word bad a different meaning then. They \\er& the prototj-pe of our modern Order of Foresters or Odd Fellows, doing y similarly benevolent work. Their in- signia consisted of a mantle, upon the left shoulder of which was embroidered a jester, or fool, in cap and bells, yei- low hose and silver vest. So , those cheery, useful jokers had a bright, happy outlook upon life and met to- gether to dispense the earnest of their healthful existence at stated intervals, Llie .chief day of whiPh was Nov. V2-— London Chronicle. FOXES HAVE SCALES. Ani- A Naturalist Compares These mals With the Reptiles. K. Toldt, a Viennese naturalist, says that i'oxes have scales as well as hair upon their skins. From this he argues that they have descended from ances- tors bearing horny sMns, like the arma clillos and the ant eaters. Every one who has'examined a rat closely knows that its tail is sealy throughout its length. Those who are I familiar with wild boars know alsc • thafthere are parts of their bodies on ' which there are distinct scales. Wher-1 ever the scales are found on these creatures with hairs as well, these hairs grow in tufts at regular inter vals between the scales. As this form of growth is often found in animals which have uo scales it is believed that when it exists it proves origin from a race which once bore scales. Especially is this true of the fox. It his skin be examined closely it will be found that the hairs are arranged i groups of three bunches, each bunch containing fourteen or fifteen hairs, and that the skin has the appearance of that of a scaled an theater from \wliieb the scales have been plucked. TJndei the microscope it looks scaly'. Her Toldt says the fox is one of the mam- mals that can be most correctly com- pared with the* reptUes, being of a primitive and very slightly specialised t3 r pe, although famous for its cunning. \ TorTc World. Scottish Impartiality. J~_ Color sergeant of highland couipan? (in vrliieh wei-e one or two English) calling the roll: • . \Angus Maclcay!\ No reply. (Loud- er.) \Angus Mackay!\ Still no reply.- (Sotto voce.) \1 ken ye're there. Yer aye at yer jooty, decent mon. but ye're- ower moclest to speak before sae taony folk. I see ye fine.\ (Marks him down in the roll.) \John .Tones!\ '.' .Squeaky voice replies. '\Ere.\ Sergeant—Ou, aye. ye're here or say ye're here, but ye're sic a rancHe leeaT I canna believe a word, that comes oot o' yer mooth. sae I'll jist mark ye doon as absent!\—London Answers. •• ooooooooooecoosjsjsseooeoo©©© r Q OUR Priced from 50c. to $1 as- sures you of better quality than can usually be obtained at those prices; you who have put these good Shirts to the wearing test can verify that statement. \Manhattan\ in. shirtdona Is a mark of distinction—it stands for the greatest possible Shirt. worthiness, just as Hart, Sehaff- ner & Marx are recognized as leaders in the world of good clothes. MANHATTAN SHIRTS, Priced upward from $1,50. THE GUYER FLEXIBLE DERBY ... . '...'_• Readily conforms to the .shape of the head. .Lightness of weight Is a' feature which, pro- vides the same' degree of com- fort that one enjoys in a soft hat. $3 AND $4. Hat shapes to suit all faces, all tastes, all purses. The qual- ity in each instance is better than tho price would ordinarily indicate. $1 TO $4. A Cap assortment broad enough to satisfy every man's preference. CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS. Friedman ...and... Ogdensburg, N, Y.
