davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Home Office :--HsiclsIaaOnd, va.
w. G. UARRINGToN, President,
ID. j. II AISTSOOk, Secretary.
Assets aud Investments, 81 100000.
ENSURES on all the most approved
j. plans. It's policies are non FORGETTING.
Ii divides S715 per cent. OF proIts among
policy holders.
ri declares dividends at the end ofsecond
ne receives premiums all in cash, or in half
loan, or one third loan, as applicants may
II allows quarterly or semi-annual pay
lncnts of cash part of premium.
1t accepts no security for the money IL IN
vests except real estate first lien. -
No stocks nor government securities VIII
be received by it as security for DEBT
1t is otlicered and managed BY gehblelleh
horn and bred in the south. of good charac,
ter amongst their own people for nnanclai
ability and for fidelity to their trusts; ana
the premiums paid into TINS company VII
not 90 TO increase the wealth OF the Nortl,
but will be used within our own ilmllsi anu
will relieve our own impoverished people;
VIC. DARLINGTON, President.
J. J. HOPKINS, secretary,
| q. II. PERRow, Medical Adviser.
! DIRECTORS:
| n I. Hartsoolx, w. D. Cabell, f.. G.. Thur
! mond, j. r. PEBBLES, Hudson Martin, i. l..
| Fitzpatrick, William Gordon, G. A. Schaii'
ter, William Z. shepherd.
REFERENCES:
Gen. Beaurcgafu, Col. ". " s'tii liVI Juu7'
Alexander Walker and Gen. Mason Graham
| of louisiana; Gen. Simon Buclxner, OF Lou
isviIle. Gen. j. b. Hood New Orlea&s Judg
1T. =. Mabry, Major ]. IL. Pratt and Waf'
TAYLOR Jr Jefferson, Texas.
liberal commissions will be given TO goo
agents. Travelling agents are especiall
wanted. So, a.
NINE HUNDRED Policies issued during tn
first eight months of active work.
Income over 81 40 0O0-a success ahead of a
nrecedent-and with bright prospects.
, For rates of Insurance call upon the Locf
AGENT W. IL. RlCKE IT'S,
5 fnIv'sl 1888 Orange Court Hons
, J. M. NJ URPHY, Agent
GordonsYille Va.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE, 1869.
King street.. ......'.SA
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

liking Stre2t,.......'.S4
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
VNH r subscriber has now on hand ana
l. can afford to sell at prices to suit the
times, one of the largest and best assorted
stocks of fine goods for Gentlemen, lat.lesi
Misses and Children, and heavy work suita-
HE for farm ers, ever before offered for sale IN
this market. His long experience III tlle
trade has enabled him to procure stock
manufactured from the best mat rial ana an, IN
the most durable and stylish manner, ana
on the most favorable terms, and with such
advantages he can afford to sell as cheap as as
the cheapest. All in want will do Wen TO
call at ii King street, Alexandra, before
purchasing His stock comprises III part
Mems fine calf pegged and stitched Boots
Mems heavy kip and stitched Shoes, suit
able for farmers.
aides. and Misses calf, goat, morocco,
kid and lasting Boots of every style and de-
Also, a good stock of goods suitable ior
country merchants, to which we invite their
attention. W. ID. w fAbDi1A'
September II, 1S69.-3m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
VY@yVV! LlGHAT LaGERT!!!
EST ES46.

cash paid for Country Produce, by
~ January Is, 1870. IL. W. 'oN isi'D'
rJ,uE Noveltv Fountain Pea. One
Il dinnino will reain ink enough to write
two nnees or more bf letter size-only twen-
ty-tiVe cents per dpzen. Cali ana Try Vhehi
for yourself r0r f'i' L. w. sNEED's
January Is, 1870. Variety store
JAPANESE switches and Chignons,
~ Just received At l.. w. SNEBpgS9
January q, 1874 variety 9Voi''
TADIES, HITS. Dress Goods, Cloaks,
| i 4 breakfast Sbawls, Sontags Hoop Skirts,
Balmoral skirts, for sale at reduced prices py
| January Is, 1917. L. W. -
GOATS, Chrk's Stafford's and Green
" a Daniels spool Cotton, for sale by
January 2S, ls7O Il. W. 94N i'i-D'
AIDES, Misses and Gents Rubber
IL and Gents Buffalo over Shoes 81 I EE sac
y January Is, 1870.
OUEENswARE, Groceries and Sole
" Leather, just received at e,,-,,,r,e
January q, 1879. Il. W. On l'i4D .
; FURNITURE for sale at
Il January Is, 1870. L. W. sNhED9'
COOKING and Heating Stoves, Stove
3 I J pine and Hollow ware for sale by
2 January 2S ,.lS70. L. W. sNhhp'
TINE for sale by $3.50
\ IL January %, 1870. l.. w. SNEED'
: HOOP, Sheet, Tire. Horse shoe ant
l. Ill Hammered Iron, Nail Rods, Steel, Shee
ZINC AYES, OLD Dominion Nails Axle~greas
Horse Collars, Hames. Traces, &C. i9T t sac y
. January 90 1870 H. W. SNHHD'
Of GROCERIES and PROV IS lONS.-
III A general assortment for sale by
. February 1, 1870. H. W. On LED
r. GLOVER, Timothy and OrehaId graz era
~ seed, for sale by l.. W, aNhf'i''
IS February 4, 1870.
Us UALENTIN ES.AComlc ana sent
W. v mental Valentines, expected to,morro
,ts Saturday at 80 L. " '1ariatv $40,
VTALEN TINES. Comic and vi
r. Nn.Al tN rIfI
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
NMxg EAR ROOM,


T HAVE opened in the store,room
formerly occupied BY Cant. L J. Pe J, n
on Main Street, a NEW / IRST-CLASS BAR
ROOM, which shall keep constantly sup
piled with the very best Old An Aug ra pdte
French Brandy, Peach Brandy, pure artl-
Gle, Blacbberry Brandy, Ginger do She M nnSs
lie may rely on these liquors and wines as
being always of the best quality l sh id no no
specially solicit the patronage OF THIS com
1nunity. :, MOL,
selected stock of ,,r,.r
GROC ERIES, CANNED FRUIT,
the finest Tobacco, Cigars, &C., winch VIII
be sold at the lowest prices for cash or IN cX-
change for county produce at the hishese
market rates.
/ have also just opened flrst-elass
Livery Stable,
and m, prepared to accommodate my friends
and the public with Horses, Carriages, Bug
! pies. &C., at short notice and on fens0niioit
! FERNS, FARMER j.. WEBB.
| Orange G. H.. January IS, 1870
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
G. l. o L I'll [ n G,
B ALDW I N IS

Corner Mai N and 10th Streets,
II ICH NJ ON d, V K q n | a..
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN
STYLE AND FINISH KNOWN TO THE
TRADE.
BUY BALDWIN'S CLOTHING FOR
1T IS THE BEST IN TOWN.,
BALDWIN'S CLOTHING GIVES YOU
A GENTEEL APPEARANCE,
YOUNG AND OLD WILL FIND
ALI. STYLES TO SUIT THEM,
EVERY STYLE OF WINTER
CLOTHING AT BALpWIN'S.
BALDWIN'S SALES THE PRESENT
SEASON ASTONISH ALL
500 SUITS OF ALL GRADES
HAVE BEEN SOLD
| CITIZENS AND STRANGERS, WE
SHALL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU.
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST OUR
GOODS SHALL BE SOLD.
BALDWIN THE CLOTHIER,
RICHMOND, VA.
January 81, lS70.--Gm.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
ellalleolls Grade.
EoUTE's5
8 QETREENG OKSN PLANTER

WITH GUANO ATTACHMENT.
IN again calling the attention OF the
4 Farmers of Virginia and adjoining states
TO this simple yet effective implement the
subscriber begs leave to say that IL mas Deen
greatly improved for the ensuing season OF
1863. 1t is now worked by chnln band m
stead of a leather band as formerly, thereby
insuFing a more constant operation. 10y q
very simple adjustment it Will drop corn AT
the distances of Is inches or feet, together
with any pulverized Fertilizer.
Full printed directions accompany each
machine. He would also call attention TO
ROUTES DOUBLE-SHOVEL PLOW.
with Coulterand Brlar Cutting Attachments,
the latter especially adapted to any foul
lands, whether with Briars, Sassafras or wire
Grass. Also, to
ROUTT'S DRAIN Pillow.
which completes Mt one operation the double
course of the ordinary pillow, besides saving
a great deal of hand labor
lie has certificates OF many well-known
farmers, vouching for the strength and eifl-
Client action of all these implements, when
will be furnished on application.
As the senior partner in the new concern
of a. T.. Routt Il Co., he would return his
thanks to generous public for their kinti
patronage in the past, and pledges unremitt-
ed exertions to maintain and increase that
full confidence in the future.
A. p. ROUTT & CO.
Liberty Mills Va, February II, 1863.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11

BARBoURsvILLE, VA, January o. 1869.
take great pleasure in recommending to
the farmers of Virginia the implements con-
by A. =. Routt " Co. Mr.. Routt is
my couutyman and neighbor, and L have
had ample opportunity Of testing his skill as
a mechanic, and his untiring energy in ms ms
laudable efforts to satisfy the community
witn Well-cOnstructed and efficient imple-
ments. u. JOHNSON BARBOUR.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11
TRUSTEES SALE
or VALUABLE
? u Az ES3TA.TsE3.

HI Es-A-Ls ES5TA-TEs,
AT Mocha NICKSVILLE, LOUISA co.
DY virtue of Deed OF Trust, bearing.
I'D date the 18th day of November, 1857, ex-
ecuted to me by Henry w. Jones and duly
of record in the Clerks office of Louisa coun-
ty, l shall, at the request Of the beneiiclaries
on S1farddv, the 5h ddy Of March, lo7O, the
property in SAID deed conveyed, being
LOT OF LAND,
containing SIXTEEN ACRES, One Rood
and -Four Perehes, adjoining the village OF
Mechaniesville. ON the said lot there is a.
new and neat frame
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-11

WE have in store and offer for sle
w low, full stock of pure Drugs Ind
Chemicals, pure Family Medicines, Pa IN. oS
I mSut.0il Oils Glass. Putty, Paint and Tar
nish Brushes, sash Tools, &c. Giyeus ae VA
January %, 1870. CRAVEN 4" ".
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

AppssT or A HORSE THIEF.-Scveral
months since The officers of the law in
this city received letters from Carroll Co.,
III warning then to be on the lookout
for a horse thief Ly the name of John
Goddard, who it was surmised might turn
nm at the residence of his father or broth
ers in Fairbank township, near the inc
of Hazeton, in this county. II appears
that Goddard stole horse in Mt. Carroll,
in April, 1863, escaped to Minnesota
where he sold the animal, and in August
of the same year was arrested in the big
| woods of Wisconsin, taken to Mt. Carroll
and lodged in Jail to await his trial. He
broke rail shortly after and was not again
heard of until Sunday last, when our Off
| GERS received intimatIon that he might be
| found at his brothers, in Fairbank Twp.
Accordingly on Sunday evening officers
Gates and Shipley repaired to the place
designated, and found their man taking
supper in the bosom of his brothers
family. He made no resistance, and was
| brought to town and lodged in jail. The
| officers in Illinois were telegraphed to al
once and arrived on Tuesday. Goddard
was identified as the man whom they
| were after, and was taken back to Illinois
the same evening. -
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23
q. IS -. {, n = -.lIlI !. ls',.ll.l.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Heroic Conduct Of Lady Teacher.

We are occasionally reminded by some
startling incident in the even current Of
every day life, that the age of heroic vir-
tue is not past, and that its exercise is
not always limited to the sterner sex.
Heroism in men most frequently finds
development in the field of war, amid
alarms and death and blood, and the de-
struction of human life. Woman's hero
ism is that nobler kind which manifests
itself by the saving of human life and the
alienation of human suffering. Of this
character is the incident we are about to
relate.
Miss Maggie Cooper is the teacher in
the North Primary room Of the new
school building on the west side of the
river The building is provided with
ventilating flues connected with the rooms
by registers. These registers are of cast
iron, weighing about forty pounds each,
and are let into the wall about thirteen
feet from the floor. On Monday after
noon as two little boys were working at
the blackboard directly under the regis
ter in Miss Cooper's room, the lady hap
pened to cast her eye in the direction of
the ceiling, and saw to her CONSERVATION
that the heavy iron register was on the
very point of falling on the heads of the
unconscious children. Taking in the
situation at a glance, she saw that the
little ones could not be removed in time
to avoid the impending danger, but, de-
termined to save their lives at any sacri-
fee, she rushed to the spot and extending
her arms above the heads Of the little
boys, received on them the whole weight
of the falling iron, and by the utmost
exercise of her strength, diverted it from
the line of its decent to the floor, where
it fell close by the side of the imperilled
children. There is not the least doubt,
that but for this heroic action of Miss
Cooper, the lives of one or both of the
boys would have paid the penalty of the
careless placing of the register. Miss
Cooper did not escape without injury.
She received severe cut on the hand,
and for day or two her arm was so
benumbed by the conclusion as to be en-
trely useless. We presume the gratitude
of the parents of these boys 1--WE have
not learned their names) will need no
prompting But we will say that if Miss
Coopcr's Christmas is not made brighter
and happier by some graceful token of
appreciation for her noble self,sacrifice,
then is gratitude fled to british beasts,
and inhabits no more the hearts of men.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

TIE INSANE HOsPITAI.-Al outside
operations are necessarily suspended on
the Hospital building until Spring, but
there is quite a force yet at work in the
building and the shops which surround
it. The stone cutters are housed in very
comfortable quarters in the Engine house
at tie rear of the centre structure, and n
large force of joiners are working in the
shops on sash and doors for the wings
! already erected. The amount of work
| done this year and the manner in which
II H. done, are alike satisfactory to all
who ha,,a an interest in the judicious cx-
nenditure of I've appropriation made for
This purpose. Tha.t it has been so ex,
pcnded is due almost en- irely to the skill
and flithfulness OF Snpt. Ju,sseiyh ahd
Commissioner Bemis, aided by the Wise
councils of the other members Of TIL
| Board. The gentlemen named could not
| have performed their responsible duties
with more conscicntiousness and solici
tious regard for the public interest, j
the money TO be expended had beer
their own.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

CHRIsTMAs.-Owingt to the stringency
of the times, or some equally good cause
there seems to be less than the usual dis
position for holiday festivities this year.
There will be something done to make
glad the hearts of the juvenile population
bv parents, schools and churches, but we
shall he mistaken if the presents shall
prove to be as costly or as lavish as in
former yeas.
The Methodist Sabbath School will
have an entertainment at the church to-
night.
The Baptist Sabbath School Wul nave
Picnic Supper at Morses Hall NOR
rom Saturday night, at which general
good time is expected
There will be a Christmas tree planted
in the Episcopal church tomorrow night,
and laden with presents rich and rare.
A Christmas tree will also spread its
fruitful branches in the Presbyterian
church on the same evening.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

DuEUorE EVENING TELEGRAPH-Ihi
welcome visitor to our table has been en-
larged one column to the page, and dress
ed in new type throughout, making it one
of the neatcst in appearance as 1t is one
Of the ablcst papers on our exchange
list. The Telegraph disclaims the char
actcr OF a party organ. While we do not
think that it succeeds entirely in con
cealing its sympathies with the Demo
cratic party, we still must accord to 1t a
sincere desire to discuss all questions
canddly and fairly, and with an honest
purpose to subserve the public good. We
are pleased to note its prosperity.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

PRAIRIE CHICKENS is down,
corn. is flat, and oats are not lively, but
some of our farmers have happily hit up
on business which-partially ut least
compensatcs for all these disadvantages.
They are trapping prairie chickens, which
lust at this time are commanding liberal
prices for shipment to the East. AS high
"a $500 per dozen has been paid by par
ties in town, but the ruling price has been
about A. One farmer brought in the
other day the result Of just one weeks
trapping, and sold the same to Fisher
Bros. for about $12O in grccnbacks
That will offset the low price of wheat SC
far as that farmer is concerned, very
well. The parties engaged in the bust
ness are working with all their might
for the reason that it will be unlawful
to pursue it after the first Of January.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

THE Palo Alto Adoance makes the fol-
lowing mention of severe accident to n
former resident of Winthrop:
ct. w. Harrison met with sad acct
dent on the Sd inst, by cutting his foot
with an axe The axe caught on a
clothes-line, when he was chopping wood,
and came down in full force upon his foot
cutting entirely through his foot into
the sole of his boot-severing the second
and nearly severing the great toe. AT
present he is doing as well as might be
cxDectcd." 's~
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

: WE are indebted to the conrt.sy VI
Judge Tabor, Fourth Auditor, for Il copy
of his annual report to the Secretary OF
the Treasury This branch of the De
partment has matters of great response
bi,itv entrusted to it, such as the settle
ment Of naval paymasters' accounts, the
disbursement of naval pensions, prize
money. sc. The report before us indi-
Gates tina. these duties have been per-
formed in the careful. conscientious and
able manner Characteristic Of Judge Ia
lo~
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

"Hoss LARNIN"-Older's equestrian
academy en- Court street has received its
finishing touches and is all ready for
learners. Prof. Showles, who will take
charge of the institution, is expected from
the East Immediately after the holidays,
at which time the winter term will com
mence. We understand that the course
will embrace only the higher branches
of equine education, and that to give
ample facilities for thorough training, only
a limited number Of pupils will be re-
ceived. Indeed, we learn that list is full
already.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

Ct,rD.--Old Winter has arrived at last,
and So. ms determined by intensity to
make up tlr lis dilatory approach Yes
terday morning the mercury in the Their
mometer went Gown to 49, below zero,
and this morning i made further dive
of two degrees in the ne direction. The
Indications are not fl, orable for much
snow, and the probabilitie : are 'ha' an
ticipat:ons of sleighing and its concoml-
tant delights will not be rralizt |.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

Tho Anchor Lifc Insurance Co.

W take pleasure in copying the follow
ing from the N. y. Nees:
The Importance of Life Insurance has
become SO generally recognized that it
would be almost futile for us to discuss
its general merits, for we believe the pub
lie have become fully educated up to that
point, that not to be Insured is consider
ed, if not crime, at least such negligence
that a man would be none the less Culpa-
bic. Assuming then, that the great ma
jority of our people are educated as to
what Life Insurance is, there remains but
one thing for us to do, and that is to point
out one of the best, most reliable, and
thoroughly worked institutions in the
country.
THE ANCHOR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
was organized in 1866 with cash CAPT
tai of 100000, under perpetual charter
and is worked upon the mutual plan.
From the start the company meant to be
successful, and through its able manage
ment, it has carried success as lasting
as it is honorable.
The strength of this institution is due,
not only to the solid basis from which it
sprung, but from the broad and liberal
views expressed by its management at all
times, and under all circumstances, and
through the solid integrity of its officers,
into whose hands its affairs have WORTH
ly fallen. 1t is not our purpose to make
inviiious comparisons between one life
company and another, but we are en-
phatic in what we want the public to UNI
derstand, SO far as we are personally con-
cerned, that after being tossed about in
the whirlpool of life insurance, we are sat
isficd to take anchorage here, knowing
that through the guidance Of such men as
compose its Board Of D rectors, and head
ed by such names as Edmund &. Fisher,
it's worthy President, that we have feel
ing of safety Mr.. Fishers career has
been one Of honor, and we congratulate
the company on its selection of this gen
tleman to preside over its destinies, for
there are none more competent nor any
more eminently qualified to discharge so
well the many interests involved. Active
of limb and vigorous of intellect, he has
excrtcd both mind and body to the fur
therancc of every interest Of the compa-
ny; while his well known generosity has
won him host Of friends both in public
and private life.
THE ANCHOR LIFE has particular rea-
son to congratulate itself upon its rare
and steady growth in the estimation of
the public at large, and it is with some
pride that we pay this just tribute to It's
worthy management, for through its CT
forts we have the assurance OF a safe en-
chorage in time of peril. The ANCHOR
LIFE symbol of security, we bespeak,
through it's honored head, a future ripe
VIII success, and a source Of profit to all
who a,-n so fortunate as to be in any way
identified With its interests.
Mr.. C. d. Jones is Agent for this popu-
lar company in this t"ity, and those de-
s;r;uo Life Insurance will 10 well to con-
suit him before looking elsewhere.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

BISHOP LEE preached at the Episco-
pal Church on Tuesday evening. The
audience was small but the sermon was
able. Rev. Mr.. Judd, of Dubuque, will
conduct the services at the same place
on Sunday next, Christmas day.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

O. & S P. r. R.-Jed Lake, Esq, re-
ceiyed a letter from j. w. Dixon, Secre-
tary of the Ottumwa & st. Paul II. X.
Co. few days since, acknowledging
the receipt of the last instrument OF
$500, the cast of the recent survey thro'
our county. Mr.. Dixon also says that
some member of the Company will be
in our city soon, probably to confer with
or people regarding the enterprise.
Moro anon.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

LycEUM-Thc following is the report
of exercises at the Lyceum in Sub-Dist.
No. 2, Liberty township, last Friday eve
ming:
Society met as per adjournment.
Song by the club. Reading OF minutes
of previous meeting.
Destinations by Thomas Waggoner
and Samuel Braden, Jr.
Essay by Miss Sophronia Foster.
Dialogues by Ed. Forney, Lewis Nor
gan, p. NJ. Pierce, and Weed Hendee.
Reading of paper by A. J. Anders,
editor.
Recess.
After recess election of officers. The
officers were reelected except the vice
president, s. NJ Braden being elected to
that office.
The question, resolved, that poverty
has done more to dcyelope genius than
wealth, was then discussed. The chic
disputants were A. j. Anders, affirmative
and G. W. Ramsey, negative. Decision
in favor of the affirmative.
After adopting question for the next
evening, the society adjourned to NEE
| in one week.
| G. W. RAMSEY, Scc'y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

SOMEBODY sends us a copy OF the
Helena (Montana) Herald, containing the
report of the third anniversary of the
Helena Library Association, and the adj
dress delivered on the occasion by its
President, Cornelius Hedges, Esq, former
" of this city.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-12-23

JUST RECEIVED at Wilcy's a splendid
assortment of Felt and Flannel lined
Women's and Misses Slippers; also
Children and Infants Slippers; also Wa
ter Proof Felt Boots for Gentlemen, a
splendid thing for cold weather. These
goods never fail to give satisfaction.
They are going off rapidly. Come in
soon. Remember at Wileys.