Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 1

LAST EDITION Citize TWO CENTS Getsyou all the latest ncv. 3 local and telenvph. VOL XVII. NO. 171 PRICE 2 CENTS ASHEVILLE, N.

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1901. 1 Jae As le Mo I irt a I DUN'S REVIEW TRADE Toilet Goods Peas and Beans TO CLEAR PATTON AVENUE EUROPEAN ROYALTY'S DOMESTIC INFELICITIES None Has Come Before the Public Eye So Prominently as the Trouble of Queen Wilhelmina EXCITING TIME ATI GRAIN PITS All Cereals Were Sent Above Record Prices Todav at Chicago There Are Difficulties Abo in the Other Courts of Black Beans 80 Pound 1 White Beans 10c Quart Red Kidney Beans 8c Pound Lima Beans 10c Pound Dried Green Peas 5c a Pound Split Feas 5c a Pound Lintils 13c Pound Clay Peas 5c a Quart Europe, Notably In Germany husband. This youthful marriage the 53 PATTON AVE. PHONE 136. Vvholeiale an Retail Groceries and Feed.

-Ml II FINE BARGAIN For one week I am offering a fine residence on Cumberland avenue at a Kaciifice. Call and see me early December 2, and get in on this; splendid Investment. J. H. CLIFFOItl), Real Estate Agent.

Room 37, Library bulling. A Most people wait until the last moment to get their Christmas Photographs, and are sadly disappointed because they do not get them. See the new SouVenlr Christmas Cards. Lindsey M'F. rland, SOUTil COURT PLACE Grant's Egg Emulsion Par diseases of thront, ttin.us find crust.

Is cod liver oil in pleasant form. $1 per pint bottle. Grant's Pharmacy We Are Offering This week a special bargain In a large furnished house of 20 rooms. This place is beautifully located and has magnificent views and is just the place for a boarding house or sanitarium. Let us give you particulars.

We also have two very choice houses on Merrimon avenue, very desirable location, furnace heat and electric light and all conveniences; furnishings new and attractive. Can be used in connection for boarders or separately as private residence. H. Grant Sen REAL. ESTATE AGENTS, 48 Patton Ave.

New The freshest and choicest in the meat line can be had at my new stand. Stall n. City Market. Phone 20. I solicit your trade.

W. -S. Howell 3 PIECE PARLOR SUITS A I EXTRA SETTEES In Solid AT Ars. A. JOHNSON'S 43 KATTON AVE.

Real Estate OPPORTUNITIES: 7-room residence, i- iily nf-v. furnace and rn-atly furnished and mod 111; large grounds, servant's tine view and sur-i "YMi.iingi.: near.c-ai line. Owner city and will make con- to right party. A nice and we furnished 3-i-ottage. convenient to bus-hii iart of city, only 5.

or i ss on ilt-Fhuble lease. Splendid 9-room residence, only few block from postofflce, in r.iio rtsidence section, convenient i-ars, furnace and grates, elec-lights, a very attrao-ti. ctive place. $35. more elegant.

and ex-; places; also a few cheap v. II--, imiw on our list. Our sales contains desirable rii. s. Weaver Alexander Real tstaie Brokers FORTY-FIVE PATTON AVE.

i ii' as a tailor or i- measure you for a new v. 1- allow no ocular or iaoii- i.ni Uti to deceive i in XiiTTiinatioii. "We don't i 1 t.y 0., swoi We jfuar- 1 .1 ir to be absolutely i Kv 11 free. McKEP, The Optician 54 Patt-n AVaue Opposite P.O. All the Leading Merchants Ivertic their bargains ITIZKN them and I V.m will lhid both unmet I i f.u tion in it.

i spy r- 1 i YurEyes FOR THE PAST WEEK New York. Dec. 7. R. O.

Dun weeklv review of trade says today: 7urrent trade is of ample dimensions, but traffic congestion grows worse and labor controversies add to the emoar ass me nt of shippers. If consignments of fancv goods for the holiday trade are delayeU much longer there will be serious loss. Prices of commodities tend upward. Although nominal quotations of iron and steel are unchanged, figures refer only to future deliveries and in most cases prices for current shipment demand a considerable premium. Since this margin is influenced by local con ditions at the various mills ana rur naces.

besides being further compli cated hy a scarcity of freight cars and strikes, it is almost Impossible to arrive at a fairly representative price level. In general, however, the tone is distinctly firmer with especial scarcity of billets and further importations, feteel tail mills are still accepting orders with the capacity engaged about ud to the end of next year and there is much concern regarding the filling of contracts since the lack of fuel grows most alarming. Instead of pig iron proauction showing another new high record in December 1, as was indicated by the urgency of demand, it now appears -probable that a loss will be ofticially announced because coke vas not available. Instead of furnace stocks be.ng entirely eliminated, an increase may be recorded since cars could not be secured to remove supplies. Merchant steel mils have orders for months ahead.

A seasonable de-crtase nas occurred in the movement of pipe while independent mills, have furnished sufficient competition in sheets and wire nails to bring Slightly lower prices. The corner In tin collapsed prices falling about eight cents in a few days, and silver declined to the lowest point Since September, JS97. Activity and strength are conspicuous in the markets for domestic wool. Coats Brothers' circular makes the average of 100 grades 17.51 cents, which is the best price recorded since May. Concessions are not secured by purchasers, but on the other hand holders grow more confident.

Despite recent phenomenal sales at Boston, there is steady buying and stocks don't accumulate, although arrivals are liberal. Makers of heavy weight Woolens received good duplicate odeis, while contracts for spring lines come forward freely. Cotton goods are in better request, but mills uelay new undertakings because of the sudden rise in raw material, and if it is sustained there will probably be a new price list of prints. Coarse colored cottons are selling well, largely for export. Footwear tactorles are busy on spring gooas, many having contracts for some months full occupation.

Chicago hides made a further decline, but imported dry hides are well sustained. htapie products continue advancing, corn making a most sensational gain. Extraordinarily high prices for this cereal tempted many trauers to sell future contracts in expectation of a sharp reaction but a further violent rise to the highest price for many ytars compelled covering at severe losses. This grain is not governed by precedent, the smallest exports for many years failing to produce any effect. Shipments from Atlantic ports for the week reached the lowest point since 1S94, amounting to only 278,215 bushels against 6,336,715 last year.

Wheat has sharply advanced to the best price of the season, largely through sympathy with corn, for wnich it was freely substituted. Poor weather for the new crop wheat and liberal milling deroaxnls "till" also strength-, ening factors, besides exports from all ports from the United States amounting to 4,518.772 bushel for the week against 3,255,211 a year ago. Cotton was aroused from its legarthy by an untxpected low official statement of the current crop at Only 9, til 4,000 bales, when about a million more was predicted by the members of the leading exchanges. Vigorous speculation and an advance of over $2 a bale occurred when- the low yield was announced. (Note.

No failures for the week given.) OFFICERS OF THE BAPTIST CONVENTION The Baptist State Convention was opened Wednesday in Winston. Rev. W. C. Tyree preached the opening sermon.

officers were elected: President Dr. Marsh of Oxford. Secretary D. B. Broughton of Raleigh.

Assistant Secretary H. C. Moore of Newbern. Assistant Treasurer J. M.

Stoner of Asheville. Auditor J. B. Martin of Raleigh. Coi responding Secretary Livingston Johnston of Raleigh.

Trustees W. C. Tyree of Durham, C. W. Cook of Louisburg, F.

B. Hob-good of Oxford. Livingston Johnson of Raleigh, T. A. Briggs of Raleigh, L.

R. Mills of Wake Forest. Vice Pesidents R. B. White of Franklinton, Samuel Hoffman of Mor-ganton, and R.

L. Moore of Mars Hill. Two hundred and delegates responded to the roll call. Several speeches were made Thursday and more delegates arrived. The Young People Convention closed in Winston Wednesday with the election of the following officers: President Rev.

C. L. Graves of Reidsvilie. Vice Presidents Rev. C.

S. Black-well of Wilmington, R. L. Moore of Mars Hill, and F. T.

Baldwin of Winston. Secretary and Treasurer Baxter Durham of Raleigh. Corresponding Secretary T. Neil Johnson of Rateigh. ANOTHER CONSOLIDATION OF N.

W. COAL MINES Roanoke, Dec. 7. Another consolidation of coal mines on the Noi- lolk Western rallwav In what is as the Thacker field, was con- summated here yesterday. The new company is a Virginia corporation Tinown as Red Jacket Coal and Coke company, with a capital stock of They have acquired the Red Jacket mine, the Logan mine, the Rutherford mine, the Lickfork mine and the Maritime mine, all situated in the Thacker field in West Virginia and controlling 6000 acres of land The mines are all in full operation.

They produce what is known as the Red Jacket coal and have a capacity of 1,000,000 tons per year. The officers of the company are: R. M. Gilbert, Xew York city, president; H. T.

Lafferty, Roanoke, secretary and treasurer; Frank A. Hill, Roanoke, general manager. The general offices are at Roanoke. WHAT TO SEE. The Herald Square Opera company here Monday evening In "The Village Bride," is one of the strongest opera companies on the road and their performance will be particularly meritorious, judging from the comments of papers where they are playing.

This evening- the great play "Quo Vadis," will be put on at the opera' house. The play is known to everyone and the cast is strong enough to please all. The matinee this afternoon was well attendedt A modern drug store me--xn so much more than just drugs" our line ot 'toilet goods" embraces a wide range ove take pains in selecting and' do not buy nnvthine' that cannot be safely recommended to. our; intuus i counts for something, for the good or bad of many toilet at tides ci oes not come out until they nave been used awhile--how disappointing it is to have them prove un-satislactory we are sure that you will be satisfied if you will come and purchase your toilet requisites ot Ur, T. C.

Smith's Drug Store, on the Square. a BONAARCHE 15 South Main St It's Easy to Keep The Babies Warm When you take them out even in very cold weather if you have them clothed in one of our LONG CLOAKS Made of Cashmere or Bedford Cord. The collars are nicely embroidered and trimmed with beautiful lace and the price range from $2.25 TO $8.00 We keep everything which to dress the baby. witU BON MARCHE I 15 South Main St. I WING been prescrip-11 tirnist at Win-good's lor the past year, am thoroughly acquainted with the wants of customers, and on this basis I solicit a continuance of your patronage.

PFAFFLIN, SUCCE SSOR TO Wingood's Drug Store Patton Avetiu. Cor. Chuivsk 8t- Special Sale for MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Extraordinary Bargains In Table Linens, Napkins, Bed Spureads, Lace and Bobnet Curtains and Curtain Swisses. 66 inch Table Damask, "worth special 24c. 66-in Red Table Linen, worth 50c, special 25c.

72-inch Table xnen, worth S9c, special 49c. 72-inch Extra Good Quality Table Llnen.i worth special for this sale, 69c. 72-inch all pure Linen Satin Damask, worth J1.60. the biggest bargain of the season, on sale special 89c. 72-inch all pure linen, worth 11.65, special 98c.

Napkins, 8-4 size, worth special 98c. Napkins, 3-4 Bize, worth $2.00, special $1.39. Napkins, 3-4 siae, worth $2.75, special $1.69. Bed $1.60 kind 12-4, special 98c. J3ed Spreads, the $2.00 kind 12-4.

special $1.39. All our Curtain Swisses, worth 15c. yard, 40 Inches wide, the drive of the season, special for this sale. llc. Now is your chance for a new pair of Lace Curtains, Bobnet Curtains with Lace Ruffles Grand display for Monday.

Come and see them. At prices that will defy competition. Palais Kpyal 17 floutb Main Stretf i "LOST "Found." "Kor Sale" "For Rent," "Help Wanted," "Boarders Wanted," and all kinds of miscellaneous Wants" can be found- daily in Ths Citizen's sciast eTry. body tees tliera." A Plan Beinq Considered Whereby this Street May Be Relieved of Traffic Talk of Widening College Street to 50 Feet-A Plal Already Made and on File Plans looking forward to the relief of the conjested condition of traffic on Patton avenue are being made by the city. It is proposed that West College street toe widened in its entire length and a -urvey of the street, extending from to Spruce streets, has been made by City Engineer Lee.

The proposed widening would involve considerable expense, as it would necessitate the tearing down of a number of buildings on the street, though it would be one of the most marked improvements ever made in the city. Thet question will be referred to the property owners of the street before any action is taken in the matter by the Board of Aldermen. The question 6f relieving the conjested condition of Patton avenue has long been a prob-laia with the city fathers and the only feasible means of relievement Is by widening West College street and transferring certain kinds of traffic to that ftreet. The survey as made by the city en gineer gives the street a uniform width of about' 50 feet and does not effect any property on the south side of the street. Of the buildings which would have to "come down" on the north side of the street would be: Oates' livery stable, about half of the building.) Connally building, known as the Buck hotel (almost entire).

Hampton building (about one-half ot the present front). Chedester building (about one-half of the present front). Asheville Steam laundry (about one-third of the present front). Millard property (a portion of the front of the building). Mayor Miller is very much interested in the proposed improvements, and to a Citisen reporter this morning said: "If we had West College widened with a width of 50 or 60 feet there is no reason why the finest stores should not be located there.

The street would give a direct thoroughfare from the U. S. Court house and government building to the new county court house. It would Indeed be one of the greatest improvements ever made in Asheville. Of course it would necessitate the tearing down of a number of buildings on the street, though would result In the erection of new ones.

It would De a most effectual way of relieving the crowded condition of traffic on Patton avenue. All the heavy traffic would bt required to go via West College street. "As the condition of affairs is now the naain xraffis passes through court square, -the only outlet to Haywood and West End being either down Patton avenue or via the narrow neck or street leading down West college." FEDERATION OF LABOR Many Important Resolutions Were Introduced at Yesterday's Session Scranton, Dec. 6. In the convention of the American Federation of Labor here today the overshadowing feature was the address of Edward F.

McSweeney, deputy commissioner of immigration at the port of New York, on the subject of immigration. He spoke for more than an hour and was generously applauded for the great amount of information that he gave the delegates. In today's two sessions 88 resolutions were presented and referred to committees. The resolutions introduced covered many questions affecting the laboring man. Four of them demanded the re-enactment of the Chinese Exclusion act, and one commended President Roosevelt for the position he took in his message with reference to the Chinese question.

Max Hays of Cleveland introduced a resolution providing for the admittance of minors under 18 years of age into unions at a reduced per capita tax. Delegate Deltrlch of Washington, T. presented a resolution against subsidiary legislation by Congress and another resolution called for the appointment of a committee of five to draft a memorial to Congress to prohibit the i granting of injunctions by courts i against organized labor. Other reso- lutions provided for boycotts against Concerns located in various parts of the country, giving seamen the right tot quit any merchant vessel on which the service has been obnoxious to him, and for universal labels. JZZZZLZiL.

'SJi session were these: Denouncing- Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister, for having made the alleged remark that the American people "are biased, are beyond argument, and reason does not appeal to them." Asking Congress to amend the Geary- act so as: to exclude Chinese, Japanese, Malayas and all people of Asiatic traction, and to prevent the use of the American Pacific island possessions as a bridge over which excluded races may pass to the United States. Denouncing anti-scalplng legislation because the ticket borkerage is legitimate, a convenience to the puo-lic and a means of cheapening railway travel. Asking Congress for the right of suffrage for the citisens of the District of Columbia. ASHEVILLE LODGE OFFICERS Asheville lodge. Knights of Pythias, last evening elected officers for the ensuing six months as follows: O.

L. Green, C. R. M. Wells, V.

C. A. Nichols, prelate. Arthur White, M. W.

Donald Gillis. K. of R. and S. C.

O. Lee, M. A. B. C.

Carpenter. O. O. C- Lumley, O. O.

C. K. Jones, M. EL J. WVlC.

Deake. M. F. Trustee for one year, Q. W.

Wren, M- W. Brown and A. Reynolds. After the election the new officers Invited the remainder of the lodge to en-Joy oysters with them, which they did. Biltmore Firewwuo.

me BUtmore rtrewoAd. Pfe- te 700 3T. Welle Tobacconist, 14 Pat. ATt, The Conditions the Same 'I hat Starred the Big Bull Movement i i i Chicago, Dec. 7.

A whirlwind of excitement struck the grain pits today and sent all cereals above record prices. The conditions werej the same that started the big bull movement' of Wednesday. The buying ordersxwere coming in on all sides. Trade; was enormous and the opening prices Jumped' excitedly. WTheat had the greater part of the attention.

The commission houses bought heavily and the offerings were very light. December opened at ii7ii. i ic uiaijv. tone strong, and at the end of the first hour it was holding strongi. Trade in corn was not very large, but the prices were as tight as a drum.

Oats opened strong on record-breaking prices. May opened 46 3-4. There were rapid fluctuations, but option held strong. DRINKING CIDER NOT PUNISrIABLE Washington, Dec. 7 General Brooke, commanding the department of the east, has decided that a soldier should not be punished for alleged Intoxica tion due to the drinking cf cider con taining intoxicating ingredients obtained at post exchange.

Private John W. Donovan, Sixth company, coast artillery, who bought the cider at the post exchange, was convicted by court martial at Fort McPherson, of drunkenness on duty and sentenced to three months' confinement at hard labor and to forfeit $20 of his pay, but General Brooke has not approved the sentence. HEARST EDITORS NOT IN CONTEMPT Chicago, Dec. 7. Judge Dunne today discharged Andrew M.

Lawrence and H. F. Canfield, editors of Hearst Chicago American, sayingi they were not guilty of contempt. They were found guilty of contempt by Judge Hanecy and sentenced ttfjarn but giv en a trial on a habeas corpus. Judge Dunne said: "I se no reason why a judge should be offered a dif ferent remedy for attacks In the pub lic prints than a President or a Gov ernor or a Congressman.

The criticism of a public official if just, will do good; if unjust, will do no WHERE IS DR. CL0NTZ? The friends of Dr. W. J. Clontz, a highly respected citizen of Alexander and for years a public official, of the county are inquiring for his whereabouts, according to reports.

Dr. Clontz was a justice of the peace and also coroner. With his family he has been residing at Alexander for a number of years. The doctor's 17-year-old adopted daughter is also reported, missing. THERE'S A LIMIT To which you may go with safety when you.

are buying shoes. We have built our shoe trade by selling he most honest shoes we could find. Our $2.50 and $3.00 Grades are all right. I J. Spansehberg Shoes Shined Free.

Having Purchased The Business Of the late T. Hough, we offer his carefully selected stock of Guitars, Mandolins, Violins. Banjoes, Accordions for One Half Price -i We want to close the entire stock out to make room for our new goods DUNHAM, STONE CO. 16ft. 43 Patton Avenue.

London, Dec. 7. The domestic infelicities of European royalties have never come so prominently before the public as have today the difficulties vi Queen Wllheimina. The dramatic circumstances of which form some of the chief topics of conversation. The romantic halo surrounding the young queen and the keen interest taken in her marriage only help to concerate public curiosity and sympathy.

Moreover it is realized that Holland's scandal may have grave political consequences for Europe and hence its developments are followed closely ty statesmen. While those Dest nttea to judge incline to the belief that It will all blow over for the present, tnere is grave apprehension for trie future. From a personal point of view, England la more deeply concerned tn tne scandal going on in Heese, wnere or.e of Queen Victoria's granddaughters is on the verge of separation from her BIG FIRE AT DANVILLF, VA Tobacco Plant Totally Destroyed VVith Loss of $130,000 Danville, Dec. here early today totally destroyed the plant of John E. Hughes and Brown's storage warehouse, with contents.

Both houses were filled with leaf tobacco in hogsheads and loose. The storage warehouse contained 500 hogsheads of leaf tobacco belonging to the American Tobacco Company. Dibbrell Brothers' leaf plant and Banner warehouse and a dwelling were slightly damaged. The total loss will exceed 1130,000. exclusive of the advance in the price of tobacco since purchased, which is considerable.

Insurance sufficient to cover loss, except the ad-advance in price of the tobacco. BURNED TO DEATH AT NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, Dec. 7. In a fire at Des Allemandes, at midnight Miss Mary Ernest, aged 17, and Flossie De-labretonne, aged two years, were burned to death. They are prominently connected in New Orleans.

Christmas Preparations It is better to do your purchas-ng for Christmas now, when you an select thoughtfully and delib-rately. We have time to offer sugges-ions and can help you in select-the hurry just prior to Christmas. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF THINGS THAT MEN WANT. THOUSANDS OF THINGS THAT LADIES WANt ARTHUR M. CO.

Leading Jewelers. Cor. Church St. and Patton Ave. REMEMBER The Best Air Tight Wood EATER Is the WILSON The Best Air Tight Coal HEATER Is the WILSON We keep both V.

A. BOYCE, II South Court Square. i Grand Duchess of Hesse was onry i when she exchanged her British title for a continental one has provea 10 be one most unsatisfactory among all royal matches, and the climax, it Is De-lieved, would have been reached ere this had it not been for the late Queen Victoria's imperious influence. The Duke of Edinburgh's other daughter, the Crown Princess of Rou-mania, according to common report, also leads a none too happy marital existence, though the recent rumors of open rupture are met with a strenuous official denial. However, no one will be surprised to hear that she is figuring in a role sim-i'ar to that of her sister, the Grand Duches of Hesse.

Then there are scandals going on in the courts of Belgrade and Lishon. but these have been so long before the public eye as to need no comment. TO UNDO THE GRAIN COMBINE President Diaz Will Extend Time of Wheat and Corn on Free List El Paso, Dec. 7. The Atchison, Tope-ka and Santa Fe road announces that it will accept no more wheat for Mexico for the present.

The Santa Fe yards here are crowded with cars loaded with wheat consigned to Mexican points. It is stated that President Diax in order to undo the grain combine in Mexico, will issue an order extending the lime until next April for wheat and corn to enter Mexico free of duty. INDEPtNDENT WIRES OUT Some ot the Stations Lately Connected With Ashe-ville The stations lately connected to Asheville by telephone over the Ashe-ville Independent Telephone Company's wires are: Shelby, Lincolnton. Green River Farm, Chimney Rock, Logan's Store, Mills Cox store, Charlotte Blacks-burg. Gastonia, Yorkville, Kings Mountain, Bessemer City, Grover, Sherrydale, Stanley Creek, Cliffdale, Forest City, Lattimore, Bostic, Ellen-boro.

Caroline, Henrietta, Mt. Holly, Milwood, Thermal City, Sunshine, Cliffside. These are all 25 cent stations. The work of installing the additional lOu numbers to the present board will be finished in about two weeks and will enable the company to accommodate numerous orders now booked. THE VOTING PLACES Precinct maps are being prepared for the aid of voters in the coming el i -tion on water The maps show where to register and vote, each precinct being plainly designated by number as Well as street location.

The registering and voting places named are as follows: First precinct, court house. Second precinct, Michalov's store. Third precinct. Oates' livery stable. Fourth precinct.

Cook's store. East street, near North Main. Fifth precinct. Lyda's livery stable, on Walnut street. Sixth precinct.

Asheville grocery, Buttrick block. West Haywood. Seventh precinct. Slagle hotel, Pat-ton avenue. Eighth precinct, corner Patton avenue and Grove street.

Ninth precinct, O'Connor's store.near Smith's bridge. MURDERER HANGED Little Rock, Dec. 7. Bud Wilson, alias Henry Stanley, colored, was hanged yesterday at Danville for the murder of Deputy Warden Robert H. Taylor.

LOUIS I AN A-ARKANSAS. New Orleans, Dec. 7. The Louisiana State university defeated the University of Arkansas at Baton Rouge today by a score of 15 to 0. Louisiana's offen sive and individual work was best, but the game was hard fought.

Arkansa once kicking the ban from under her goal, and twice holding on her five yard line. McNeece's run of seventy yards for a goal was a feature. WELL KNOWN PAINTER HERE. Henry Plympton Spaulding and Mrs. Spaulding have taken a house at 41 North French Broad avenue for the winter.

Mr. Spaulding Is well-known as a painter and as an exhibitor in the leading exhibitions In New York. Chicago and elsewhere. Mr. Spaulding has 60 or more of his paintings tn water colors with him and during the winter there may be as opportunity to see them as in all probability he will give an exhibit.

not a Crime. Philadelphia. Dec. H. MuUer.

who was arrested on last Saturday for uttering a remark to the effect that President Roosevelt should be shot, was dismissed today. In discharging MuIIer. Judge Martin said that the remark was foolish, but not -aeoessarily crime. THE OUTFITTER" GLOVES For AUn and 'Women We carry only standard makes, in all the leading styles and shades. Ev.

pair warranted. 1 fU. SALE OF N. CORSETS w-UUU BATISTE 8: at 48c. 51-3 ts JL7 Corsets at K-M to 5151 Corsets at SL4S.

Meyer's Jouvin dc Co Clementina Dent's Fownes Adicr's Also Wool Gloves, Fleeced and Silk Lined Driving and Street Gloves, ASHCVtllg.N.Q Phone 78 II Pattern Ave..