davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-14
Hill considered a few moments and

I'LL COuSlueIou lew uOL1ohoo ''lio
then said:
ssWell, madam, I've thought it over
indeed [ thought it over before you
came, for [ expected this Internal move
ment would break out here. / have an
establishment in New York State, and
they'll stand good liquor, such as l sell,
there, to the end Of the chapter. ell
go there for the present, and stopsell1ng
here till this thunder gust blows over.
This is the best promise L IL make if you
stay here a month. So please vacate,
and I'll put up my shutters"
After brief consultation, the ladies'
declared 1t was the best they could do,
and there were those of their number
who wished to visit other saloons.
By this time, the strain on Mrs
Elliott's delicate frame had been too
long and severe, and she grew very
white and faint. Her husband had
urged her to go home with him at once,
but she had refused to leave her com
panions after having gained her own
point. But now she sank helplessly in
his arms, and he carried her to an adj
jacent drug store, sent for a carriage,
and we were soon in the blessed refuge
4
But before an hour passed, her pulse
grew quick and her cheeks feverish
The husband hung about her in an
agony of solicitude. ..r-
After doing what could, I left them,
thinking they were better alone.
When the evening shadows gathered
as I was sitting in my room by the light
Of the fire, Mr.. Elliott entered unan-
nOunced, and said:
90, Mrs. NJ! I fear Nellie is
going to be SICK And he gave way to
such an agony Of grief as [ never saw
convulse mans frame before.
[ came and put my hand on his
shoulder, but only said: "God help
you both. %
At last he said, "Now I'm better.
Please stay with her while / go for the
DOCTOR" ...-...sr ... ~
For a week, Vinton and have watch
ed at Nellie's bedside. Her mind has
wandered all the time, and night and
day she is pleading for and with her
husband. ,-....s
He has scarcely slept or ate. His
raven hair is becoming streaked with
gray, his rudy cheeks are growing
pale and wan, and his every breath al
most prayer" God spare my dar-
ling" sa1at ' .
What the end will be God knows
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-14
The King of Thule.
BY c. FURGUssoN BABCoCK.

BY c. FURGUssoN BABCoCK.
a king there was in Thule,
Was faithful to the grave, aL 1870
Tie whom his mistress, dying,
a golden goblet gave. ~.
He valued nothing above it, eod
sa He drained it at every feast, 'to7
And his rummy old eyes they gllstened
As he thought of the late deceased.
And when the old monarch was dying
He reckoned his treasures up.
And gave them without a sigh to his heir
But he wouldn't part with the cup.
He sat at the royal banquet
In his castle by the sea.
With his knights around him standing,
And for the cup called he.
Then up stood the grand old topper
with one foot in the grave);
He drank a last draught from the goblet,
Then tumbled it into the wave.
He saw the cup fill with water, i....t.
The first that was ever in it,
Then down fell this Jolly old monarch -
And was cold corpse in a minute.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-14
0 Thou who for humanity
Wept blood at every pore,
We come in kindred agony
Thy mercy to implore

"Mr. Hill, - said Mrs. Judge Ash
man, eve propose to stay here till you
make us this promise, unless. you thrust
us forth with violence. .l..tf "a -
Let him try that if he dares, y cried
a dozen voices from the crowd. .ddae |
.awdlqagaW /
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-14
GENTLE WOMAN ROUSED.

From the Hearth and Home.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09

WARRANT ONE BOTTLK 4 rxsrEcf c6nE IN
THE WORST FORMS Of Piles, two to five bottles lie
CANCER, CATARHH, KrDEEY DrsEAsEs, and all dis
eases OF the skin, snd the greatest Blood Further
ever discovered Entirely vegetable. requestal
cases OF failure. None for Is years. Fl. D. FOWLE,
Chemist, Boston and Montreal. Sold throughout
the world. I'll bottle. Send for Circulars of aston
ishing cures.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD l0IIA BuSILE.

DIPLOMA AWARDED
M rHE AnlERIcAg In
! sTITUTE each year. A.
w. Thomas, Patenter
! and Manufacturer. fod
The Blghtest, Strong
t-est and most comfort
able BuGti Ed h %
/ Standard Lotta--that
! can be worn. Sizes
to suit every style Of
81 White street, New
laoelphis. 3-7d6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09
ALMOST A MIRACLE!
TESTIMONIAL.
Office and Residence No. A Dauphdne ST., !
NEW ORLEANS Sept. 29, lSI3.
CAPT. TRYON j, WOODWARD

NEW ORLEANS Sept, 20, 1S1s.
CAPT TRYON j, WOODWARD
Agent Maguire's Medicines.
No IS Magazine Street:
ESTEEMED STR From feeling of heartfelt graf
itude, and general sense OF duty, am ptompteu
TO address you and respectfully beg to give youa
voluntary and brief statement OF my past ana pres
ent state OF health. CUSDRANGo LIVER AND BLOOD
BITTERs AND SARsAPARLIA IoSio. MY healtn 10,
wears has been bad, but from the commencement OF
his wear rapidly declined forcing me to abandon
ali character of business; and upon becoming coms
pIetely paralyzed in my right arm and with my
whole right side threatened, became helpless ana
bonrIess indeed, though attended upon by the mos
skillful physicians of this and other States ana
cities with no benefit; and In fact my own meGi
cal knowledge forces to realize the fact that uE
less some change and improvement took place 800
with me would shortly die, and made my mo:r
earthly arrangement accordingly, when y - and
proyidential circumstance was dlIecteu ~ zen
met you about month ago, and, from ?out ~, shn,
erous sympathy, was induced 20 ka ~, M ssitI n
with no hope confidence OF DeDen' ~ 80 aston,
only trv the Cundurango; and 10 my utnoe
o ;h;y;y snd ,ra,i6cation am now almost entirely
restored to perfect health anG rn - IIvre asn
but one bottle OF thr o.HI t.S,I. Tox.r / freI
n, oon RIrrFRs and SARsAPAhliLA I"S" ~,
bLooD ID ,t,sJ and resurrected uas,- and VIII
lhdeeu ., deaT sir he grateful IN my remembrance
~ - for the kind interest and generous sympathy
OF you i ~. in NV wretched helplessness, and an
SUI ;,ced that TO the use Of Cunderango and ID
Sine Providence through you. am indebted iof
new lease OF me- -. ,,hi,ca
| lion of my case be made; and by my happy eApeti
ence none ueed despair. and that through iou.
the use OF cundurango. they may also nna IN IN
has fed. With respect and grsntuSSe', NJ N
NEw ORLEANS. Sept -, 1878. ,
yetha undersigned being personally acquainted
9th Dr Logan. cheerfully certify that the aooFe
tstatemert is true and correct N every parusaA.
| J G McCALLISTEB
| GOODWIN.
l DAHL HlCtAk
sal5 ~ Censor i Thomas, Bosk leland
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects
of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood re.
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed New
method Of treatment. New and remarkable rene
dies Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed 7
velOpes. "
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 Soutx
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduc
and professional skill. 95d&w3m
, 1874-12-06

fJolH LtE H5J, FIckly Gnu fGFHfs
Some ycara e:ncc, party OF surveyors had Just
iulahcd their days work in tho northwestern
part Of Illinois, whom violent anov-storn came
on Thoy stnrted for their camp, which was in
a forest Of about 60 acres in d largo prairie,
nearly 20 miles from a11v other trees. Tho whit
was flowing very hard, and tho snow drifting 30
as to nearly blind thou1.
When thoy thoughs they had nearly reached
their camp, they al1 at oncn cauo upon footsteps
in the snow. These they looked at with care
and found. to their disinny, tsat they vere their
own tracks. It waa now plnin that they wero
Lost on tho great praira, e,ldif they had to pass
tho night there ii the cold and Bnow, tho c4ancs
WAS tha. not ono Of them would be ali7a in the
morning. Willie they wero ehiyerins nth fear
and cold the Chief naau caught sight OF ono Of
their horaes, gra5 pony known as '.Old jack -
Thea tho chief said: q II my one Gail show us
our way to camp, ont Of thus binding snow, Old
Jack can do 1t. will take OF his bridlo and let
him loose. aud no can follow him I think ho
will show us our way buck to camp"
The horse, us soon 2s he to1nd himself free,
throw bis hcsd and tail IN the air, as it proud Of
tho trust that had been pu. upon him. Then ho
snuifed tho broeze. and gave loud snort, which
seemed to say, "Co1no on, boys! Follow mo. I'll
lead yoa ont Of this scrapc-" Ho then turned IN
a now direction, md troEtod along, but not 20
fast that tho mon could not follow him. They
had not gQno moro than & Clilo whcu they saw
tho cheerful blazo of their carnp-fires, and the7
gnvo loud huzza at tho Hig.t, md for Old
JACK.
, 1874-12-06
PEDESTRiANlSM.

SINGULAR. UNDERTAKING
ia shortly to e made at t,e rink Of tho american
Institute, Nov York, by Prof. ]. 4. Judd, who
will attempt to walk 500 miles within dix aud a
half consecutive days, carrying an anvil weighing
more than 100 pounds for t. quarter of milo on
tho t1fth and B{xth dhvB, aud for half q milo On
The lest half day. Last Wednesday tho track
WAS measured by City Surveyor Smith, in the
presence of 4 committee of the New York Athletic
Club End aovoral prominent citizons, aftor which
Prof. Judd enve m illustration of walking maxi
ing liVo miles within an hour, including ono
quarter OF d mile backwards in tllrco and q
quarter mfnutea and one-quarter Of milo with
tho anvil In tho samo timo- During tho hour ho
also Eave example OF tho efforts leqrircl to
walk four, five, slx, and soyen miles per hour.
WESTON
has finally done something, having walked 100
miles in q hours at tho rink in Newark. N T.
At 1906 he started off at lively GAIT, roak
ing his first mile in 12m. 51s. or sixtoca times
the circnit Of tho rink. AS ths morning wore on
he throw aside his hat and coat and stoppcd
twice to rest, once for Elk minutes mud once for
scvan ualpnteB. lie accomplishan his touth ualo
In lin. sos. Ths first twenty J-1iye miles. or one
quarter Of tho distance, vns completed in 5h,
6n'. los. Tho fiftio.h milo was t1iado in lin.
30s. Weston accomplished his ffsieth milo at
1o:23 .. H., making tho distance in 1Ol. 23u. Is.
The ono hundredth mile was accomplished OF 9h.
45m. Soe the following night. Neaton making
the ondre distance in 9Th 39u1 9Ba. The last
mile Of the 100 YES m.do in lin. 35s. Tho bost
time accomplished vas on the aavcnticth rn!lo
which was made in lin. $685., and the longest
tiu.o consumed in walhing milo wns on the
e'ghty-fourth, which Was mado in lem. 29s. At
tho conclusion Of tho walk 1lr. Weston was vo-
ciferouBlv applauded, and walked haIf-u1ile.
oackTa7d at the request of = lady.
, 1874-12-06
THE GRAND JURY.

| uRDASA, Ill, NoT. 8. Is7I
| IL the Editorof TIE Chicago Tribune:
| S1R: And tho following in tho communities
ton OF your correspondent, "Rural, u in satur.
days TRIBUNE, and hayo seen similar alluaionl
| from tho SAME source:
The Grand Jury, q relic OF barbarisn and d
tho Ipquisitfon, costs us IN immense sum ~
nual}y. and should be cast out Of tho ts1-lss
1t is an enSine ID the hands OF dishonest H.ataa
Attorney, for the levy Of blacknail Let tht
Farmers' Clubs and Oranges turn their attention
to these abuses, and demand . change, that,
without infringing On the rights Of Others. will
lessen their taxes, and give higher moral tora
to those IN Office. Our taxes have become bur-
den for the farmer greater than ve can bear, and
they must in some way be fessaned."
Suppose the suggestion Of our friend DO 40.
copied by the Legislature, and the statnte 30
framed rs to permit all prosecutions for crimes
and misdcmeanozs to be commenced and carried
On by COMPLAINT, as 9'Ru1al" and other 1egI
reforme1s would have done, who then vii
stand between the people and tho "dishontst
States Attorney" " pray tel us? Il that otadal
can persuade twenty-three citizens into return.
ing bill into court for 81 blackmalinE" pat"
poses, CAL he not, with much more ease, pe:"
suado himself into fling an information Haca
shall send tho citizen to jail it he cannot s''s
bail, md mako him tho victim Of bis nerseca-
tons
No, LII. 81 Rurnl," cnd 11essrs. Grange1sso
whom you nppeal, as you Ealue tho lbe1aa q
tho citizens of this State, lot the ticlehonoteo
and useful Grand jury still live - psosscaoa
to tho people against tho evil machnatons
"dishoneBt State's Attorneys" aud moze dlsSoo.
est prosecuting witnesses, II tho fnture, ah
has been in tho past, protection to tho sun}e@
against tho extortioas and prosecutions of a!S
honest kings. .
, 1874-12-06

Garnier that at about o'clock that morning
while standing O. broadway and ThiEty-fourti
street, lo saw man try tho door OF tho billiard
room Gnd then rotseat to tho corner, whore h
was Joined by another man with a largo carpet
| bag or .yalise in his hnnd- After con
su1tatlon Of few seconds tho n,or
won't together to tho door, pnt
one Of them. taking kay from his pocket
opened tho door. aud tho two disappeared with
II: The boy said that he waited not more thau
minute, wlou ho Saw tho men lcavo tho buiii-
ing. closing md locking tho door boAlad them
and moving rapidly down broadway.
Monsieur dsrniar said Last night, :" This Is
tho only doanito Glow haso, and on this l an
working. I. Is vory singular thdt tho thief
should hare taken only fhe cup. for which be
cnnnot expect to receive moro than s50 ut the
most. Whom right at his haEd weso billiard-bals
worth S31o aud sllvcrwaro Oh tho counter and
ySl Whero aotsu was s to czu,? cnp :" ras asked
"Just whero you have always ac,n ton tho
deoantor-shclf. few days ago I spo!1o Of GET
ting safo, but neglected to do it, and think
my temark was overheard by aonao ono who
thought he would secure tho cup whilo there
vcro no difficulties in the way
do Tou suspoct anr Quo ,"
(3hrugging his sho,lllors) Z" Not exactly sNe-
poet, bat hayo ny theory. OF that shall Fay
nothing. ! can soy. lo~oveT, that tho stealing
OF tho cup is only tho cal,nna:ion Of eorics Of
for some time. For example: 4 sow dnys ago1
discovered that my priya.e cues, which keep in
small back room ncar tho lasaeory. had boon
injured. Sons one had cut under the tips go
tint ynon thoy struck the ball tAoY would como
on They woro repaired ana sharp watch was
kopt GU tho littlo room, but to no purpose
When I had occasion to 1lso tho cues again /
found that thov bad again been tampcrod with.
Three daYs ago told mr. cDp'ove8 that 1t
stranger wore scon in that room. o. tho cues
wero again found injured, should discharge
every ono Of thexn."
Will the loss Of the cup Interfere with your
match With Rs.dolpho on tho 10th ?"
. mot at all. am responsible for tho cup,
which is not my property until have bold it
against all comar8 for eighteen months. l will
deposit tho value OF tho cup in Mr.. Co.lendcr's
hands, OF purchasc another, just IS l.o may olect
The match will bo played, wlot!.er recover tho
cup or not"
Tho lost cup is Of silver, ana Was p1eHen.ea to
tho tournament Of last year tie fist pr.zc,
the crablon1 OF tho championship, to become tho
property OF tho winner. who should defend ita
possession against all contestants for year and
. half. It WAS purchased from Tilany y Co. bJ
Chris OConnor, who paid 3A30 for it.
\ few u,uutcs after leaving {iarnicr SIM re-
porter mot Chris O'Conner III Ils rooms in
Fourteenth street. In tho oourea Of short co1i-
versetion concerning the singular robbery 1!r.
O'Connor said:
.'Wcll, it etrikos ms tilerc's only ono wny to
got that cup back, and that Is to offer g reward
for it. You MY announce in tho San that will
pa; 800 for it, and ast no questions. That's q
good tsaa r1oro 1:lan shs thiof caa soil i. for"
, 1874-12-06

4 collection Of t7clrc prehistoric al!ans, iSasi
In caves in The aoutu Of France. #as 91I,'t nia =
betoro tho Scientific Association. at LIZ s.so
Augnet last. Every one OF these skuits haa ssA -
perforated, and one OF slan thfeo ..tt .1t IL
by round hole. Anatomiets declare sess .ss M
operation mus: have beoa performed dc1las n n
lifetime OF tile patient. in one inss.,s. inssaues. -
patieDt had obviously died from tnoan'0a'h, ~ h,.
but in tho others the:o was every reason
lierc that Tho patients survived the psosst = ths
similar cu5:ou at tzepann;og ls piac11 e. 1s;,ad.
present day among some OF tho South ~ L1 <ay.
err, but tho caYc-men must hare pfac...hs ia
gerry With much r,1doc Instruments, Nho.ns. =:
patients we're operated On for headache la2g
epilepsy, or through como s.razsti.ioo' n'4'"
m1lat rcu2ciu uncertain.
, 1874-12-06

s eaao voty iu to 1oto aspass IN township @ of
Said one ct the isdias, Offering him b,Io;,
wish ron would obise Us BY vo:ing thn s,a ai bc
4'WT1,a. kiad OF tioEct is tba:: .!s,1seK.T sru :
Nhr," a.il tho 1ai7, ''you CAD 5e9 br. ypr.t csut
''E:;t can't resd,' ho answered. WY
5ou read the b.llo. you have there II ~ T. tosTed
"No." esd b be, Il eoat rad at aur "moA ~, i.
. thc in3y. 't;,:s raElt ncaus thu: s Soq fsa ass
-;l;1:s 10 le. &c ~:a1en IS .cil as !, t3T Tntr
ro.e," .'Is t:;a: 4:t'' 10 rfpltod. .1n.sn p
dou't wa:... I. Tia vo:acn doat kc97 e'3S"s
ypte."-Hfoninn's A:i :.::srG2er.
, 1874-12-06

was not last.
nAsE-nA1L GOSSIP.
There can be no doubt that Force will play
will, the Chicago nine next year. Iho Athletics
canno. hold him, az he signed in September last
to pley with the Whito Stockings OF 1875. Tho
rule forbiddng players to sign contracts prior to
Nov l does not affect Forces case, &c the rulo
only applies to coutract signed with another
club than the one the player Is then connected
nth. Tbs matter Till ho referred to tho Judi
ciary Committee OF the Professional Associa-
tion: and Force will undoubtedly be compelled
to play III Chicago His position will be short
rho case Of Durdock vii bo hardor ono for
the Judiciary Committee to dispose Of, though
it is claimed that both tho Mutual aud tie
Chicago Clubs have better claims than tho
Hastforls, with whom Burdock has announced
manager q tue Mutual club. has resistcrea :.
VOW that Busdock shni play either in New York
or Chicago. il be plays at a1. Tho Chicago nino
can spare him. rs they have in White every whit
as good q third baecr,an, 3 stronger batsrnan,
sWliser bsse-ruuner, and higher type Of ge1l-
] tle1an.
Dovlin is practicing underhand throwing, 50 as
! to % ready to serve IS chauge pitcher for tho
White Stockings. It fs said he can hit cigar
inches OF it the other seven times. II he can do
this, he will pass
It is altogether unlikely TINT undcrhani throw
Ing will be ruled out bE the Professional Associ-
a%Iou. NJ tAe 1oItncQrnlOE annual meeting. G9
many OF tho clubs have already engaged pitchers
OF this class. and would be sadly crippled If they
wore ruled ont.
Dir, William 4. Hubert, tho Secretary. will be
the delegate OF the Chicago Club to the next
Professional Association meeting. Ho il urder
stood to entertain some very pronounced ideas
on tho punishment which should BE- moted ont
to "rovolvers," and will mako an excellent rep
resentative generally.
Hurry Wright. Of tho Bostons. will probably
rovire his pot hobby Of changing the rules 20 as
10 permit tenth man as Captain; but, as mono
Of the other clubs arc troubled With such sune-
, 1874-12-06

| Campbell came next They had been convicted
OF breaking into store and stealing some cloth
I ing. The former is L blonde. and. though his
| ucck-tio WAS fancy and coral stud ornamented
| his ehirt 'front.' tho bosom itself WIS very dirty.
Bnsse seid ho was 1nnocont, and did not know
anything about the burglary; Campbell acknowl-
| edged tliB guilt, and confirmed tho formers
| statement; Davis maintained that he he'd moth
I ing to do with it.
The Court-Thcro ecoms to be no doubt that
Davis md Campbell are guilty Of grand larceny,
| bu. as to Duase, will grant him now ts:al.
The sentence OF Carnpbel is ono yoar, and Of
Davis two years, in the Ponitentinsy.
JAMES HOWE,
agcd II, who had stolen nine gran-bags, worth
about 50, was tho next.
Tho Court-Hayo your father md mother?
Tho prisonor--lcs-Sot 4 mother.
Ts:c Court-Where is che /?
The I1i2oucr--Sho is in court. =
Size came to tho sido OF bcr child.
Tho Court-3ss. How. is tha: your son?
Mrs. Howe-Ycs.
Tie Court: [noticing sho was dressed in
mouraiag)-You have no husband.
boy e yas=s old. ard another l9 I'd they
work.
Tic court-Has this boy ever bcoa convicted
Of stealing before?
itrs. Howc--Sovor, Your Honor, to my knowl-
edge.
The court-Do you know anything rbout his
stealing?
Airs. Howo-~No, no and could have got sou
character if I had kno.vu it. The lttIn boy wont
out, and was not ont thirty minutes when
heard OF it.
Tho Cor=-Do any Of tho oalccrs know him
Mr.. FOIL do not about this bog, but Ler
other toT8 havo been in trouble.
Tho Court Ito Mrs. Howell nm afraid you
do not bring up your sons properly.
Hrs. HoEo-{ cannot DO responsible for them
when they leave my side. I am eight yca.s
without husband, and If tho boys behave bad
/ can't holp it.
Tho Court-Tou do not mean to cay they
would steal if they could:
altB. Howe--No, no; oae works tt tho bog
factory, end the other and this ono at tho
butcher business in tho packiua~uouse when
they can.
Tho Court nm strongly inclined to send
him to the Reform School, cs I think that is
probably the best place for him.
The prisoncg-I am in here three months. ard
think that is enough punishment for what Ears
done.
Tho Court-Will you be honest if let you OF :?
The prieonor-Tou viii mover catch me before
yon or any othor man aeain.
Tho Court-1f you como agnio, you will bo sent
to the Reform School
TIC prisonorI am wiling to 60 tncre if I
come again.
Tho Court-Be careful now, and honest, aad
sober, and industrious. Five days in tho Coun.y
Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-20

Upon the removal of this, one of tho NEST
prosperous firms in the South, to their new
palace Of trade On Elm street, their superb
stock has been classified and placed within
definite limits, under the supervision OF a
clerical corps, selected by the chiefs OF tho
house for their tact, judgment and gentle
manly polish.
The department comprising dress goods
has at its head Mr.. q. Meyer, formerly OF the
Crescent City, n most ailable and capable
gentleman. Mr.. j. Bloch controls the shoe
department understandingly and agreeably.
The fancy goods and notions are presided
over by the attentive and obliging Mr.. A. ].
Rosenfleld. Mr.. Alex. Hsxter, formerly OF
Cleveland, Ohio, In the wholesale wooden and
staple department, is a gentleman of many
years experience as salesman in one of the
leading wholesale concerns of the North and
his successful management of his division
here is glowing commentary upon his
practiced judgement and skill
The orderly and rarely tasteful manner
with which the gents furnishing goods are
arranged and classified is due to the assidui,
ty and intelligence of Mr.. Ben Loeb, one Of
the firms very best lieutenants. The gents
clothing department is a careful and we'll.
arranged department, under Mr.. Isadore
Hexter. The shoes and boots with Mr.. Dan
Borhardt are faultlessly In shape and are in
nrst-rate hands. The accomplished Mr.. Sey.
more Myers reigns over the raining cash with
cashiers lightning glance and accuracy
and Mr.. j. +. Wolf as book -keeper, Is the
right gentleman on the right tripod. Master
Lafayette Kahn, the dime and dollars mercu
ry, is polite and prompt, and II he is pony
ish in size, he's good for his inches.