davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
TAKE NOTICE!

The Second Series of the Improvement
Loan and Building Association will be-
gin March 23d, 1891. Any person desiring
to take shares can do so by calling on any
of the Officers of the Association. This
will be known as Series B of this Associa-
ton, and all monies paid in shall be loan
ed to said membership All members are
expected to be present and pay for their
shares ON the above date. Officers III.
T. Cushwa, j. w. Bishop, q. A. Young. L.
G. Gerling, j. Fl. Gettinger, j. II. Shatfer,
N. d. Baker. Geo. E. Gaver. g. w. Bux-
ton, Fl. c. Berry, W. o. Nicklas ard r.
G. Curtis. 2-l4-tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14

Call at JOHN A. WILEN's new Fur
niture Store, Is N. Queen ST., and
see his fine line of new goods.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
FOR SALE!

A very desirable Building Lot near the
Court House in the town of Martinsburg.
For further inform alton call on
feb I'm E. HERRING or L. MILLER
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14

Catholic Prayer and Hymn books,
&C., can be had at Burdette's.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
A Big Deal.

We have started A Big Deal in
Girls Shoes. Its crushing sale.
Don't miss it at G. P. HERRINa's,
2-14 Shoe House.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14

The undersigned Special Commissioner
appointed By decree of the Circuit Court
of Berkeley County, W. Va, on the End
day of February, 1891, in the cbancery cause
ofC. w. Wisner ct al, vs. Emily Wisner, ct
al, Ill sell at the front door Of the Court
House in Aartinsburg, Berkeley County, W
Va, on
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
LITTLEToN M. HoKE

FOR SHOES AND
HATS,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
Great Musical Event

The Rendition Of J. Astor Broad's
Master Piece. the Classical Ora
torio Of Ruth the Moabitess,"
by Prof. G. W. Clary's 0ho-
raj Association, a Crown
ing Musical Success!
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14

Successor to Gettinger & Hoke. Blondel
Building.)
Has now the best stock of Shoes, Hats
and Caps now ready for inspection ever Of
fered to the public. The stock is entirely
new and will be sold at low prices.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14
SAT URDAY, MARCH 2, Is

ct l o'cisck, p. M, the following very de-
sirable and va liable property, viz The
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-02-14

Sold by all druggists, IS.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
OUR GREAT WARRIORS.
All of them Obscure and in Subordinate
Positions until the War.
(Bill Arp.j


It is astonishing now 10 think what low
rank these great men held. General Lee
was only Il lieutenant colonel when the
war began. Albert Sydney Johnston was
the colonel Of the regiment that Bob Lee
and George H. Thomas and Hardee were
in. When the war with Mexico was de-
clarcd civilians were made generals for
political reasons, and nothing else. Pres-
ident Polk made Franklin Pierce briga-
dier, notwithstanding he had never been
educated at West Point, and that appoint
ment made Pierce president. rcmem-
Der when he was nominated at Baltimore
in 1852 The news came By stage to our
little town, and strong democratic par
tisan threw up his hat to the ceiling and
shouted: "Hurrah for him, hurrah tor
him! He is the very man. The best man
of them ALL" Then leaning over to
friend in the postolfice, he SAID: and
what did you say his name was?' The
common people had never heard of Frank
lin Pierce. He reached Mexico with his
regiment Just in time to fight little IN
the last battle, and his horse tell down
and broke his leg-thc horses leS-and
the rider hurt his knee-thc riders knee
and it disabled him enough for politicians
to take him up and make him president.
That's all. But he made a good presi-
dent and so can most anybody who has
good sense and good principles. Some
times l think that | could run the ma
chine for four years and nobody be hurt.
And if military heroism is the best presi-
Dental timber, just think how Albert
sydney Johnston and Joe johnson and
Robert E. Lee were defrauded. When
the last war broke out these men were
colonies in the regular army, but they
rose rapidly in rank. Those three and
Beaurcsard were soon made full generals,
which was STEP higher than the rank OF
Encouragement. Their cavalry regiments
in the old army had iifty-one officers;
thirtv-one of these were from the south,
and twenty-six OF the thirtv-one resigned
and cast their fortunes with their states
and their people. George II. Thomas was
comrade Of Joe Johnston, and was
major in his regiment and Virginlan.
and it was expected that lie, too, would
go with his people; bat unfortunately he
wasn't offered II good place, for there
wasn't room at The top for anybody, so he
took his chanres on the other side. There
il a great deal Of unwrittcn history that
would be intensely interesting ii it could
be revealed.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
A GREAT HORSE.
Interesting Talk About Tom Bowling and
the Races He Won.
louisville C.itic.)


There arrived at Churchill Downs last
week an old racehorsc whose name is
prominently identified with the turf his
tory of Kentucky The horse referred to
is Tom Bowling, who has just been
brought from his adopted home in Mon
tana to spend his last days near the spot
where lie was born and the scenes Of his
e1uinc victories. Eighteen years ago
Tom Bowling was regarded rs one OF the
greatest racehorscs on the American turf,
and few there were who could match the
great son Of Lexington. He enjoys the
distinction Of being one of the four
horses in the history of TIE turf of this
country who were champions in their two
and also in their three year-old form. LII
1872, when two-year-old, Tom Bowling
started five times, winning three times
and second twice The following year he
started eight times, being first five times
and second three times. Bowling was
bred and trained by Price McGrath and
was the pride and JOY Of that noted turf
mans heart. He was perhaps one Of the
most fiery and unnamed racchorses that
ever faCCu Il bluftcF, anu IL ScHcIdiIi looh
two stout men to hold him down. Nc
Grath's instructions to his Jockey always
were to let Bowling go il his head was in
the right direction, 10 matter how far the
others were ahead, and the high-temper-
ed colt was always in at the finish. Once
on being left at the post Bowling took a
notion to run and started in pursuit Of
the field, who were half way to the quar-
ter-pole He WAS first at the quarter,
having covered the distance in the re-
markablc time of 10 seconds a good
deal of rivalry existed between McGrath
and John Harper, owner OF LonGtcllow.
The latter was year or two older than
Bowling and the two had never met in a
race. price" said Harper one day, "you
think you have got an awful fast horse,
but Just wait till Longfellow catches him. ="
Yes" replied McGrath, ''just wait till he
catches him, but John, the III of it is
he can't catch him" And so he couldn't,
for the first time they met Longfelow had
to take dust from McGralh's speedier
colt.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
MoUSrATN Park.
A location OF Rare Beauty and I&enith-
fusness High In the Heavens.

Scarcely could property besfound better
adapted for summer resort or hunting
park than the 5000 acre tract owned by
the Mountain Park Association. Sur
rounded by an immense forest, the home
of the deer and other game, rises high
Knob to a height of 1860 feet, its broad
summit carpeted with blue grass and white
clover, from which point to Eagle Knob
q mile and half TO the East, extends
large plateau. Tie two highest mountains
in the entire AlioShany range, maSniii-
cent view is oitairc,t from either, hnt
especially from High Knob, looking as it
does across the valleys surrounding 1t TO
the mountain chains beyond, succeeding
each other till dimly in the distance
scarce TO be traced, the far off chains of
Ave States appear. Magnificent are tie
views and wild and lovely is the
scenery close at hand. Innnmerable
flowers and towering shrubs lend
in spring and simmer additional beauty,
to the glenS and the sorges, and the
sound Of living waters rises on all SIDES
from the many streams which head III the
property. The South fork of Powell river,
starting almost ut the summit, courses
slowly down, hidden from sight in the
laurel thickets and the forest, till having
gathered strength and volume, it appears
plunging over the cliffs at Amunega Falls,
we'll earning it's Indian name Of "foaminS
WATERS" while Stoney Creek from the
start runs swiftly. with here and there
rapids and cascades in its course OF two
miles through the property to more quiet
waters below, making this, with the other
trout streams and the lake, n vcritable
fsherman's retreat.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
THE THREE C'S.
What is Thought of the Action Of the
ESondh olders.
New York Indicator.)

.
The bcndholders of the Charleston, Ciucin-
natl & Chicago Railroad Company have agreed
TO plan of reorganization, under which they
give up their first lien on the property for &c.
567 900, and remit Il new mortgage for $2,500,-
O0O to be placed ahead of their bonds. This
plan NAV rescue the road from its difficulties.
The proceeds Of this new loan will be used in
completing number of gaps i'll the line of
road in Tennessee that will make the whole
line of value 1t is understood that the new
loan can be floated. The accomplishment of
this plan would enhance the value OF the pres
ent bonds, and would in consequence assist in
Strengthening out the affairs Of the suspended
firm Of Barker Bros, and of the Investment
Company, of Philadelphia.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
Entertainment Last Night.

An attractive entertainment was given last
night in honor of several of the visitors who
determined at the last moment to extend then
stay. Quartettes and songs BY the Messrs'
Guild, DR.. Whitridge and DR.. Bowditch filled
most agreeable breaks in the dancing and, as
often happens, the evening was more enjoyable
than if every preparation had been made
thanks to the ladies of Big Stone Gap and the
pleasant visitors.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
Lera, notice.

|. L. Turner Maury, Special Commissioner in Tue
three equity cases Of Il. B. Wood & Co: VS.. Eush
Bros, H. c. Younger vs. Rush Bros ana Id. @e!,;i
and I,cn, y Franklin 4 Sons vs.. Rush Bros and 7.
J. Mann. pending in the Circuit Court Of Wise county
pursuant 10 decree rendered In said cases ut the
hpril Term, 1891, WILL on the Goth day Of May, 1891.
between the hours OF 10 4. d. and IL noon, at the
store house in Big Stone Gap, Va on "yahnos.e
ayeuuc. formerly occupied by Rush Bros, now occu-
pied by Horton Bros proceed to sell at public auction
TO tho highest bidder for cas 30 much OK the goods
warez ans, merchandise and other property attached
in said causes SIS may be necessary to pay The debts,
interest md costs recovered in all Of sad csscs
against said Rush Eros and T. j. Mann.
q j TURNER MArEY. Commissioner
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
ADVERTISE
Your Business in the Columns
of the 'Posr" and Double your
Sales.

ITO William McGeorge, Jr Percy Mcceorse' Irls'
i tee. the Virginia Coal Iron Company, Ca'ha
rnc p. Jones. widow OF Vim. D. JONES' deceased, d
John NJ Jones, Benjamin u. Jones, Nancy f. Allen
Mary j. James, W ]. Carmnck, X. Jones, john Jones
and EnIa Jones tle last three OF whom are infants
dcr<ees Of TIE said Vim. D. Jones, you VIII take ~"
iice that The 18th day OF May, 1881, me C1''his
sioncrs. to-wi,: James st. Flnnary, &. ". Evans
Joshua Mullins, W. v. Taylor ard j. Kelly, Jr' viii
nl.c, toge;cr the tract Of land OF which you ere
tenants of tie freehold aud owners, Situated IN j..
coah,y. Virginia. at and near the mouth OF Callahan
creek to asses just compensation 10 be paid to YOU
iur such part III said rc OF land is proposed 10 bc
taken by tic Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad Com
pany for is purposes tow. for depot, yards and side
tracks. Very respectfully,
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY
Aprll22, 1891. By 1. Duhcah Au!'
cc-1t
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
Personal.

Mr. W. c. Robinson and assistant postmaster Jesse,
who have been absent for week or>more OH an eX-
cursion, have returned.
Mr.. S. Laurence French, OF Boston, is attending
the meeting OF the b. $. G. improvement Co. stock
holders.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson, irof Morse, ard Mr.. c. C..
Jackson OF Boston, will arrive in the city to-day in o
special car, with u number OF their friends, on a
geological, scientific, business and social visit.
Dr. Roland B. whitrdge, Mr.. Eugene Battelle, DR..
vincen, Y. Bowditch, Ar. Curtis Guild, lr., and Mr..
Courtenay Guild, all OF Boston, formed pleasant Wis
iting party at the Gap Ibis Week
Dr. Roland B. Whiridge sails for Europe by the
'sTeutonic June ,, 10 attend The Wagner operas at
Beyrcuth.
Mr. JOSHUA Ryand, OF Richmond, Va, is in the
city and is earnestly advocating the interests OF Big
Stone Gap At the stakeholder meeting.
Mai. IL. C.McDoweli, OF Lexington; Nessrs Charles
Ballard, r. C. Ballard Thruston, John f. Green and
ColcJ StoddarJ Johnston, oI Louisville, ands Prof
John r. Proctor, OF Frankfort; with Col. John c. Has
kell President Of tie Virginia, Caroina u Tennessee
Steel & Iron Co., Ia Wednesday nj noon in the
private car OF President Smith of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad
Judge NJ. Is. Wood, Of Bristol, and Maj. II. c. Wood,
OF Estillvillc, are in the city to-day.
Mr. VIM. McGeorgc, Jr., IS here attending the drec-
crs meeting OF tue Improvement Company.
+ Messrs Guild, Ba,,ce, IowG;ch and Whitridge,
OF Boston, deli gated party Vi ladies and gentlemen
with varied repertory Of high class music several
occasions while here, Ut the sosidencc OF Mr. john ".
Fox, Sr These gentlemen are graduates of Harvard,
have Travelled abroad extensively, and composed q
most agreeable and welcome set OF visitors.
Mr.. Curtis Guild, Jr., editor OF the Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin, has been visit 20 the Gap.
Mr.. J. W. Fowlls is in the city.
The Bolts brothers, who have been Keeping the In
erinout bar and billiard arlor, returned Kentucky
after their license expired. They conducted their bus
mess well, KEEP. good order and made many friends
here. When licenses again granted they will
likely return.
Coming to the Gap.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
Uncle John Won't Play Him.
IN. Y. Sun Gable Letter

sensational performance the billiard table has
been accomplished this week ut the Westminster
AQUARIUM Taylor, the well known professional,
making no less than l,aG7 in break, with the spot
stroke barred This Is the biggest thing ever accom-
plshed IN English billiards, being III higher than
previous records, made by John Roberts last year.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
Mass1Mee:ing Called.

A Mass Meeting will be held at the Com
mercial Club building Saturday evening at S
o'clock, to nominate candidates for Council
A large and representative gathering OF the
electors of Big Stone Gap is desired.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08

rEEsRYTERIAX CHURCH.
Rev. John f. Wool, Pastor. Services second afd
fourth Sundays. at II A. ~. and 8 +. ~
Sunday Scpol-Mr. v. NJ. McElwee, Superlhien
dent. every Sunday at IN A. VI.
Prayer meeting, to discuss the Sunday school les
son. every Wednesday at 8 Z. 81.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08

Ia Fama, New Issue,
And Key West igars,
Toilct Articles,
Evcrything new,
Stationery and Blank Books, 1T
Thc
New Drug Store,
On East Fifth Street.
variety sf Patent Medicines and
Every thing in the Drug
Line.
So l.. WHITEHEAD IL CO.,
BIG STONE GAP, VA.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev j. O. Stralcy Pastor. Services First Sunday o
ever month. At S r. NJ
East Big Stone Gap First SUNDAY at ii \. 81.
Turkey Cove, fourt Sunday, at II :. NJ
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
WHY SEND AWAY

For your Job Printing when it
can be done at home. The "PosT'
will guarantee to do work equal to
the best.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CEtN"
Rev. A !. McManaway. Pastor. Serv:ces ever.
sunday at II A. W and r. 81 Young mems praye
meeting at 4 r ~. every Sunday. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday at 5 T.. -.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
Coming to the Gap.

2
Mr.. and Mrs. Brannn shegiey expect to rnske their
su.ure home at Big Stone Cap they Sil first 80 to
Rev York city,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08

wANTED-Situat bookkeeper; By single and
double entry, Us tTn .loyed in Wholesale or Retail
Merchandising, Iobl:ug, Forwardirg Commission,
Farming. Manufacturing Mining, Lu nhering. Steam
boating, RailroadiDg, banking. Ftrnacing, Joint
Stock, Cotton, pIau.atiun, Com. Insurance, Real
Estate, Etc. graduated at Smiths Commercial
College, Lexington, ny, April }, 1891
Address W &. WILLIS.
3s-lt Joplin, Virginia.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08
Elevators or
Hosting Machines
Stores, Warehouses and Factories,
made and shipped ready to put up. Write to
THE CARDWELL MACHINE CO..
Richmond. Virginia.
4. ". Wears,

y
is a Candidate for TIE OFFICE OF TREASURER oi "
County, At the election - y hold May %, 1921.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08

Mr. W. c. Robinson and assistant postmaster Jesse,
who have been absent for week or>nore OIL an eX
urson, have returned
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08

Mr.. JOSHUA Ryland, OF Richmond, Va, is in the
city and is earnestly advocating the interests OF Big
Stone Gap Vt the stockholders meeting
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-08

books. pamphlets, etc. descriptive of the
wonderful mineral and agricultural re-
sources OF the States of Virginia and
West Virginia, apply to Agents of the
Norfolk & Western railroad, 300 Wash
ington, Street, Boston; 1903 Broadway,
New York; ,l33 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington, d. c.; 81 East, State Street,
Columbus, Ohio, or General Office,
Roanoke, va.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16
PLEASURE SEEKERS
Kajsved This Eshit,t. Which Attracted
VERY General Attention.

Kajsyed This Eshit,t. which Attracted
VERY General Attsatisn.
The well.known Arm OF I. II. Trus-
colt 4 Sons, builders OF boats. have two
clinker.built boats IN Art Hall. One is
i6 foot, square stern, and the other n
Is foor pointed, and they are models
Of the skill of proficient boat builders.
and cause many . passcr by 70 think OF
the pleasant hours one might spend in
boat such as this with some gentle
one by his side dreaming away the
hours floating on some quiet stream, or
perhaps with iishpole in hand hauling
IN the tinny.bcauties from secluded
nook. This firm make = full line of
boats, including steam and naptha
launches, combination sail and row
boats. canal and yacht tenders. They
also control . patent combination oar
and row lock that can be used with
either loose rowlock or the old style
thale pin. One of their latest improve
ments is q movable boat brace that n
model of neatness and utility must be
seen to be appreciated. Messrs. Trus-
colt Il Sous, OF Grand Rapids, have an
exhibit at both fairs, and large ex-
hibit at the present time at the st. Louis
fair and the Milwaukee exposition.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16

And ls Imprisonsd. Creating Great II
citenent In India.

And IL Imprisonsd. Creating Great Ex.
citsaent In India.
London, Sept. 15.-A dispatch from
Madris says that considerable indigna-
ton has been stirred up in India by the
persecution of boy who set up Phal-
lie image before house that WAS IN
course Of erection. The boy was ar
rested and sentenced to imprisonment.
The sentence has called forth = loud
and earnest protest, on the ground that
the boy was innocent of any indecent
intention, and only meant to follow the
religious forms taught by his ancestors.
Phailic worship still having many fol-
lowers in southern India. Some action
will be taken in England, if not in In
dia, to have the boy released. The in
ference with native customs and relig-
ION has been carried to q greater extent
under Lord Lansdowne than under any
previous viceroy and has attracted a
corresponding degree of hatred for the
officials in charge and the government
that sustains them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16
ASSIGNED.
Leuisvflle Bankers Ruined by the Failure
Of an Enterprise.

L0u1DvOlo Bankers Ruined by t0o Failure
Of an Enterprise.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept 1S.-Monday
the first statement from the assignee
of the Masonic savings bank, which
went 70 the van July s,was made pub
lie, and with the statement the rer-
sonal assignment of Jacob Kreiger,
Sr., president, and j. H. Egly-
hof, cashier, is announced. The
statement of the condition OF
the bank is not encouraging to deposit
ors or stockholders The liabilities OF
the bank IRE sl,1l9. 7s9.sl, while in the
assets coh.nn only about $500, 900 OF
actual cash can be seen. The bills
receivable amount to S7s6, 400. 81.
In connection with the fail
ure of the bank and the assign
ment of President Kreiger and
Cashier Eglyhoff, it is stated that the
former is overdrawn at the bank $780,
900 and the latter Si00. 900. Mr. Kreiger
was considered . millionaire. He un-
dertook to build bridge over the Ohio
river here and it proved too much for
him.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16
ELEGANT MILLINERY DISPLAY.
Not at Either Fair But at Adams 4 Col
store on Monroe Street


Visitors to the city during fair week,
and Grand Rapids people as we'll, who
delight in viewing handsome things,
will not fail TO attend the millinery
opening of Adams Il Co.. at No. so
Monroe-st., this week. Although il IL
yet fortnight earlier than the usual
time for their fall opening, Adams n
Co. have thrown their doors open this
week 10 add to the many other attrac-
tions the Valley City has 10 offer.
In sharp contrast to tbe ugly piles of
brick, lime and sand which at present
acorns Grand Rapids principal streets.
are the two beautiful show windows of
Adams 4 Co. These windows are
trimmed throughout with the newest
shades IN millinery. green and pink.
Each window is trimmed with one
color throughout and the effect is very
charming. These windows are not bur-
dened with superabundsnce or even
a large number of bonnets and hats,
but each individual production speaks
volumes Tor Itself as well ~ for the
taste and skiIl of the trainer. The m
yestment required to fit up these win
dows would represent no small sum,
for the trimmings are ali imported
goeds. The shades of color used thls
season are both new and old, new in
that they were not worn last year and
old because Of their similarity 10 what
wae worn in our grandmothcrs' davs.
In shape too many of the nes styles
for fall wear are not unlike those worn
by queens back ina the lstb century as
seen in the pictures OF royalty a. hafsded
down 30 us. The bonnets aud hats
shown by Adams A Co. are not orerhi-
biuon alone but are made 70 he
worn and every one Of them
will become some face. la the green
window WAS no t5ced oneexquisife pro-
duction. toque shared, trimmed in
fancy cream six and JET rings. tina
dream Of beauty whicn needs 90 be soen
To be . ppreciated. Another beautiful
effect Of sniiar shape wss prod uced
with Nile green 3ets and leather pom
pons. In the store the cases sre flied
with beautiful things and one in par
ticular vas noticed trimmed ir q deli
cate shade of blue. the real old f~sh.
soned blue revived, until TODAY n vthe
newest thing - he found. This wss
finished vita black Jet ronpons ard
black hand. IA has ever been the poI,cv
OF tins trm 70 reproduce lie customers
the ne weet imported shapes and sfsies
at moderate cost hut unsprr.s ss~s
quality. A isrxe numfvr Of Trppcb nov
tcoseiuosa % - raee9