davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
Shot His wife From Ambusb.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 1O.-TSpeciall-
Jones freeman shot and killed his wife
in Tatnall, forty miles west of Savan-
NAH, day before yesterday. Jealousy
was the cause of the murder Freeman
stood behind tree on The roadside with
q Winchester rifle, and shot his wife as
she passed at night. Her body lay in
the road until the next morning. Free
man was arrested and is in jail in Reeds
vile.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
Glrllsh Condolences.

Laura have heard. Irene, that Mr.
Weetpit, the young board of trade broll-
er, who comes to see you, is what they
call bear.
Irene (blushing vividly)-A bear.
Laura? That doesn't begin to express
it. He's Il perfect boa-constrictor.-
Chicago Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
Insinuating.

dot coadt is fife dollars You take
it for two" said Mosenstein.
"Why do you give me such q tire.
mendous dfscount?" asked Browne.
"ldt is my regular customers dis.
COUNT"
But am not a regular customer"
"Nodt yet. No. But you will be-
Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
An Eye to I.nsInesa.

Mr.. Tsaacs-Now. Esau. hat made
my will and left everything | have TO
you.
Esau-Ycs. vaderl
Mr.. Isaacs-Yes; and as you get all
the benefits, I'll keep the cost Of max.
ing the will out of your next week 8
salary.-Jury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
No Possibility of It.

Jennie don't think there's any love
lost between Milly Pond and Hudson
Parke.
PEARL don't see how any could get
lost in that way: they sit so close to-
gether. --Brooislyn Eagle.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
No Moro Credit.

Mrs. Spendall- Yon look worried. Is
it because you are so deeply in debt?
Mr. Spcndall tgloomily) tie
because can get any dceper.-N. Y.
Weclsly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11

lcopYRIGHr. 1911
1t was at the club-at dinner.
81 like this suit" quoth he, "better
than any other suit own, and think
that the reason is because it is an Amer
lean suit
San American suit! My good fellah.
you must be dreaming. How can you
like an American suit better than an
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
The Natural Result.

The Mistrcss-Mary, don't you think
tina; Miss Plumplcy hns lovely form?
Mary idipiomaticallyl-No wonder.
ma'ami her father IS an npholsterer.-
Jury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
Heroic Measures.

"My son is in love with my wife's
maid, doctor. Is there any possible
cure?"
Yes. Let him marry her. He'll get
| over it."-Pucs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
BUYING FALL CLOTHES.
You Can Get Suited Here Better
Than on the Other Side.

A New York Dream In Myrtle Green, Gold
and Blnck-Two CIoaks for D Western
Trip-The Ever Handy and Some
times Stylish Macintosh.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11

TMTANTED-A BOY TO DELIVER
~ THE TIaRs in Salem. Apply 10
y. ERNEST WALKER, HorBer build
Ing. Salem. noyl'-ri-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11

Don't buy anything in the clothing
line until you attend Joseph Cohn's
cost sale.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
no Como .re Now thlngs ,yIth ola.

Stayatt Iiomcs Ito returned aourist)
What is Pompeii like. anyhow
Trottcrly = \ good deal like New
York; all dug UP, you know. Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
Taiscs Alter Him.

Does young Carter take after his
father. the colonel?-
'fes. sab; hes a POker-chip Of the
So heck. sab =--5s5Sc-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
Easter Dress Parade.

Apart from the religious observance o
the day, Easter presents another attrac-
tive side, says Harper's Basar It is the
transition from winter 70 spring in the
way Of garments, and new bOnnets and
spring gowns first see the light on that
day. "The Faster bonnet" has supplied
the newspaper paragrapher with wealth
of material, and it seems TO be an end
less mine of fun, for With the advent Of
Easter the old jokes are brought forth
and polished up and sent forth again as
new But the feminine heart is not
wounded with these pointed darts any
longer, for the bonnet makes its appear
ance as regularly as the jests, and the art
of the milliner is put to the proof at this
season, when faces bright as the spring
sunshine must have head gear IN set off
hair and radiant eyes, and when plain
faces demand tints and trimmings 70
make them look beautiful. The gay
costumes which suddenly blossom at the
close of Lent are more or less symbolic
Of the casting off of the sackcloth which
has been at least metaphorically dOnned
during the season Of penitence.
Fifth avenue, in New York, is the an
nual parade-ground on Easter afternoon,
where two brilliantly attired armies pass
in review side by side. On that day the
street is crowded with a quiet, decorOus
company, some of whom come to see,
while others come to be seen. and, what
ever the purpose, all are sure 10 be satis-
fed. You may lose yourself in the crowd
and note the newest costumes unbeeded
by the wearers thereof, or You may 90
forth attired TO rival the splendor OF SOL
ONION, and win for yourself the admira-
ton of the spectators. II isa wonderfully
captivating sight, suggesting a kaleido-
scope with its changes Of color at every
turn, for each step brings forward a new
effect, a new combination Of grace and
beauty and 80 it goes on all the day
until, perfectly dazzled, one is glad to
rest. And with it all there is the merry
laughter of children who have gained
their Easter-eggs at Sunday-school, lend
ing additional charm to the whole.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
Senator PIumD's Sacrifice.

The face of Preston B. Plumb, Of Kan
sas. not handsome at best, is pitted by
smallpox, says the st. Louis Republic.
Said a man the other day who knows
him: Each of these smallpox pits on
Plumb's face is a medal of honor.
'In the early days Of Kansas, Emporia
was booming town and Mr.. Plumb was
an impecunious printer. He gathered
enough money together, however te start
a little weekly newspaper in the town,
and was doing fairly we'll with it and
had almost paid his debts.
There ran a rumor through the new
town one day that stranger tramp had
suddenly been smitten with smallpox,
and that the epidemic was IN danger Of
spreading.
'The rurnOr meant ruin TO the embryo
municipality, and 80 the friendless and
stricken man was hurried out on the
prairies, far from the city, and left there
in log cabin to do the best he could for
himself
"There was no one 10 care for him, and
of course it was wrestle with death. In
his dingy one-roOm editorial and print
ing Office, Preston B. Plumb heard the
story. He closed the place, started out
to the log house where the sick man lay,
and for weeks nursed him and cared for
him until he was saved from death. Then
he lay down himself, stricken by the fell
disease; but hearts had grown tenderer
/ in that Kansas town, and kindly hands
ministered to him until he, too, was
saved"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
A Clever Druggist

Blakely Hall in Truth Every man con-
siders himself either too fat or too lean.
The universal spirit of dissatisfaction
which prevails throughout the commu-
nifty has inspired Broadway druggist
with 4 plan which is apparently making
him rich In the rear Of his store he has
a large, inviting silver-plated machine
for registering weight. People come in
to make purchases, and while the clerks
are filling their orders they step Onsthe
scales. To the right of the scales Is a
small stand, covered with pamphlets en-
titled " How to Get Thin" On the 9TH
er side is q similar table Oh which there
are a lot Of books labeled How TO In
crease Ones Weight" No man ever gets
off the scales without deciding that be is
either too fat or too lean, and naturally
he selects book. The bood recommends
a pill and the pills cost 81 a box. They
are guaranteed to be harmless, and the
visitor, if he is too fat, buys box having
a blue label, and if he is too thin he takes
a box Of reddish tint, with a beautiful
gold border. Doubtless the pills are ex-
actly similar iu both boxes, but tnat is a
mere detail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
Grant Never swore.

DR.. f. b. Kittoe, who was conspicuous
in the Army of the Tennessee and the
Army of the Mississippi during the war,
was an intimate and confidential friend
of Gen. John A. Rawlins, and held close
relations with Grant himself. When
the army was at Memphis, in 1858 Gen
eral McClernand became enyious ofGen-
Grant.
Rawlins was II careful observer Of Nc
Ciernand's movements, and but for his
vigilance the latter would no doubt have
carried out the project which he was
charged with entertaining. On one oc-
casion series Of arrsgant dispatches was
received by Grant from McClernsnd-
Rawlins read them, and took occasion to
vent his sentiments regarding them, and
making the room fairly blue with pro-
family.
Now is your time, by -" said Raw
lins, addressing himself to Grant, to
show that fellow that he does not COM
mand the Army of the Mississippi"
Grant thought moment, and finally
said
Rawlins, you are no doubt right, but
hadn't we better give hiR little more
rope? Perhaps he will hang himself.
Then, turning TO DR.. Kittoe, Gen. Grant
added
doctor, 40 you know what l keep
Rawlins for?'
because ne is very good officer, is il
not, general ?'
Yes, partly that" continued Grant
- but more especially TO do my swearing
for me and to keep McCleruand within
bounds"
The only occasion which the doctor re
members when Grant used anything ap
proximating to swearing in the army
was at Lexington, where an inscription
contractor had arranged to meet him
the hotel and parade him through tn
town to the depot. Grant instructed Dl
Kittoe, who was with him, to procure
carriage quietly, and this being done tn
General left the hotel by the way OF
back entrance and was hastily bein
driven to the depot without being recot
nized.
Just before the train started the col
tractor breathlessly entered the car an
4 said, between gssps
3 General, this will never do. 1C
must come out and let me show yc
3 | off
0 Dog gone it :" said Grant, interrup
= ing him at this juncture, do you tbir
sir, am going to exhibit myself like
. prize beef at fair ~ Chicago Tribune,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
sherman-s Wound at shiloh.


From the Kansas Clay Journal
Many Of the 500 old soldiers Of this
rity knew and admired t;eneral Sher-
man, and now that he Is dead retain the
kindliest thoughts of him in their minds.
Among those who knew the dead com
mander well is j. II Lasiey, ex County
Surveyor snd ex soldier in the cause Of
the Union. BE a. a member # tienef-
al shermsns division AMI Wss slth him
at the great hattie cf shiloh. where tbs
distinguished soldier and Cienersl receiv-
ed his first and last battle scar in the war
Of the rebellion.
:" i remember il as yesterday" said Mr.
Lasley, to a Ioaupsi reporter few days
ago. 9 II was the beautiful Sabbath NOR
ming Of April e. ls62, the first day Of Shi
lob. was lieutenant. enlisted in the
53rd Ohio, and we occupied peach or
chard at the brow Of the hill. We had
ust finished breakfast, waen the Con
federates surprised Us, and We had to
fall back to the hill where thick under
brush gave US refuge. From this place
1e could keep our Southern friends pref
ty bnsy on top of the hill if .hey peered
over too much and got obstreperous. We
were just congratulating ourselves upon
our good luck in getting away with our
guns, when a sight met our gaze that fair
ly froze our blood. Gen. Sherman sp-
peared on horseback, accompanied by an
orderly, and both were riding rapidly to-
ward the brow Of the hill, where the
rebs lay after routing US. TIE Gener-
al evidently thought We still held the
place. Everybody was speechless. out
managed to cry out
"Come back or you'll be shotF p
"The General looked back wondering
! " at me, but paid no heed. lie and the
orderly rode up within fifteen yards Of
the hilltop, when the crack of musket
dropped the latter from his horse. Gen
eral sherman Immediately checked his
big bay horse, and AS his hand drew
back the rein bullet pierced il in the
back, Just about the center. lie wheel
ed about, and in a moment was among
his own, and was as mad as a hornet at
the impotence Of the man who shot him.
At that moment the color bearer Of our
regiment fell with bullet in his heart
at the very feet of General Sherman. In
seconds time he was on the ground,
tore the flag from the staff, wrapped it
about the neck of his bay steed, and re-
mounted Come on, boys, he shouted,
and we did come, and were soon fighting
ike blazes, with old Tecumseh at our
| head -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
Smith. Of Pottsville.

had been dropped off the train at
spuall station in Nebraska and the train
had been gone about ten minutes when
a young man rode up and called out to
the Landlord, who was also station agent
and telegraph operator:
"Has the train passed ~
"She has" was the reply.
"Did you get telegram from me to
hold her here till came ?'
zone from Smith from Pottsville. That
your
"Yes.7
q showed it to the conductor, and he
said you must be fresh to think he could
fool around here"
"said that, did he? Saw it was signed
Smith, eh -
"Yes."
"went right on just the same?"
"Yes."
~Didu't even ask what Smith ~
ANo."
ADidn't express any anxiety, eh?'
~Not the least"
~Well, goodbye"
@Hold on bit. What's up
~SOSs, nothing much. My name IS smith
Of POttsville. / was going 70 marry the
oosduetOr's daughter this evening. Had
to catch this train to get down there, you
know"
"And there is no other until after mid
Hi.ght -
That's ali right. The supper will be
spnead, the guests on hand, the preacher
iiaare, the bride ready, and I'll ride back
hore and get off these togs and get
druzk on hard cider"
'fkut, man, /"
sob, it's all right When the conduc
tor oomes up in the morning just ask
him il he knows Smith, of Pottsville
and how the wedding vent of last night
Ta-ta, Odd chap, and you needn't minC
any wild-eyed kilograms which eom'
whooping up the line asking for M
! whereabouts IN. ]. San.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
REPORT
OF TIE
Directors Of the Poor
AND or THE
House of Employment
or
Somerset County,
Court and Grand Jury for the
Year Ending December 81, 90.

To he Honorable, he Judges ef tha Court Of
Quarter SESSIONS ef he Peace and The
Grand Jury Of @id County:
In compliance with the provisions of
the section of the Act of Assembly
approved the 18th dag of April. ls45,
providing for the erection of a House of
Employment, and support of the poor OF
said county, the undersigned Directors
herewith respectfully submit and lay be-
fore you their report for the year ending
December 81, 1880, showing the number,
age and sex of all persons maintained
and employed in said House of Employ
men'. and supported or assisted elsewhere
and of the names, ages and sex of all
those who died at said Hcuse Of Employ
meDt during the year, and OF the chill
dren by them indentured, with the
names of their masters, and their trades,
occupations and caliings.
Also, an account Of all sales, donations,
devises and bequests, and monies receiv-
ed by or to them.
In addition to the information required
by the Act Of Assembly the Board of
Directors herewith furnish under suita-
BILE headings the names, ages, date of +
mission and discharge of the inmates, the
names and residence of those assisted
elsew here, and also the names of chill
dren maintained in private families nn-
der the Act of Assembly approved 18th
June. 1888, and the amounts paid for
their maintenance. Also, the names,
ages and sex Of ali persons removed TO
other institutions for medical treatment
and teaching, with the cost of their
maintenance and medical treatment We
also herewith submit an account of the
repairs made, condition of the buildings
and farm, with such improvements made
or added during the year, and also all
other items which may be of interest to
the Cours, Grand Jury and The public.
All of which is respectfully submitted
and certified this lst day of January,
1891.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

i n. Kimmel. residence Somerset, when free
iW1si,iiam SUNNY. age 10. to whom indentured
simon l. Korns. residence Jenner' when nee
Eii1s Duffy, age IL. 10 whom indeutured J, p.
Rhoads, residence Quemahoning. when free Oet-
Charles Bailey, age 70. to whom indantured
John Fideburg, residence southampton, ~heh
Daniel aycomb. age IA. TO whom indentured
Fred swearer, residence Cambria Co.. when nee
July l, lsgA ,u
ysnn, residence R0ekwood, when free April :,
lS.g.
Harvey Zimmerman. age Is. TO whom linden
mred ). J. COughenour, residence Adoison' "1en
Frsnkiis Witt. age Is. to whom indeuiqred
J. J.. Daniels. residence Jenner, when Tree 'uiy
Moan witt. aged ls. 10 whom indentured Jacob
Airsman, residence Jenner, when Tree june =
1896 ,..,-.., toh,,
, B-ss; ,sSa residence B'0'ns''SAi'ss "s
John Cramer. age s, 10 whom indentured liar
rison Zerfoss, residence StoheefeeA "N-u ~
viii William r. Dallas. age 10. to whom iudentured
VIM. NJ. Knepper, residence stonyrreek, i"heh
III Lillian M~ an Y. Dallas. age 5, to whom indentured
Cornelius Cover residence BrothersYalley' "heh
free March 3, 1900.
F. e. Hoover, residence Black, when free June !,
1901.
Fred Cation. age 10. to whom indentured, Jos
B. Miller. residence Paint when iree aug, ~ q
Edgar Witt, age 10, To whom indt INJURED >; sS5 y.
Brown. residence Elklick. when tree = ". 1 -
Charles Dallas, age .. To whom indentured )
r Swindel. residence summit, wneh lree NV 4
Is9s. ,,-..s
Eston MeClintock age IS, to whom indentured
F. n Glessner, residence 5tonycreek, when Tree
Ella Masters age 3. TO whom indentured 5. ].
BOwSer residence Milford, when Tree sept =
1902
Maggie McC,lintock. age 6, 10 whom indentured
/ c. j. Miller residence Somerset, when Tree Mareh
Luther Tressler. age ls. to whom indentured
Christ. Tressler, residence Lower Turkeyioot
Tbomes Ja,nison. aye II, to whom indentured
! r Younkin residence Lower Turkeyfoot, when
| free April q, lsss. ..a..,,,,-o,
Peter Beari, residence Berlin, when free June .
/ 1902.
James MeClintoek, age = to whom indentured
Peter Bearl, residence Berlin, when free June 3.
William H. Rhoads. age c, to whom indentured
Josiah Zerfoss, residence Somerset, when iree
Leroy Wicklow, age Is, to whom indentured
Jonas l. Ankeny, residence Jenner' when nee
'u J3hp r Wicklow. age to whom indentured
F. n simpson, residence Somerset when free
Robert Good. age :, to whom indentured H. Il.
Gardner, residence Jefferson Nheh iree Nov =
| 1901.
Names Of those who were free during 500.
Rosa Fosler age Is. 70 whom indentured VIM.
| Harsh residence summit. free June % 30
Peter Gallagher, age Is TO whom indeniured G
| H. Walker. residerce BrOshersvslley, free Sept
| TO- 80
| Tllie Hook. age IS, to whom indeutured Israel
seese residence Paint free May u. 20
! VIM Burks age 49, to whom inentured Jacob
| Benboker residence Shade, free March 10, 20
! Chas Bailey. age Is % whom indentured John
Tideburg residence southampton, free June i
sc
solomon RhOads age Is, 10 whom indentu 'esi
Fred Bingner, residence somerset, free Dec. TO-
| 80
Total No. indentured As Males &C. females p.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

Tramps relieved durir the year Males SiS
females q total 50. Meals 6gs lodging' ss's.
This is to certify that the foregoing report was
carefully examined by the Grand Jury ana aP-
W. H. BARNHART,
H. "a 7Sot Foreman
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
: J. NJ. FIKE.
Attest ALIEN HUNTER.
L. C. Colborn FRED'K WELLER,
Clerk. Directors of the Poor.

In presenting this report for the year
1890, We are more and more reminded
of the weakness of the hum IN race, and
the dependent condition of many upon
others each succeeding year bring to our
notice new cases Of unfortunate persons
who have been brought down. to poverty
and destitution - some through their
own vices and mismanagement, while
many others are reduced by mans inhu-
manity TO man, and the inheritance Of
the ills ard weakness of the flesh, as
well as the sovenly and indifferent hab-
its of their ancestors, and are subjects not
only of pity. but of the care of the public.
Each year the provisions made for the
support ofthe poor is to be more highly
commended. and the wisdom of our IA
thers in framing the laws making such
ample provisions for the poor is greatly
to be admired and appreciated, while the
aim of the present should be TO more per
feet the system of caring for the unfortu-
nate in life. While there has been a
great improvement in the management
of the Home, yet We do not claim per
fection, and invite the counsel and sug-
gestions of the public as to the bet er
management and making the condition
of the inmates more comfortable, with
but small expense to the county.
We were much pleased at the increase
of visits from citizens of the county dur
ing the year to the Home, and their ex-
pressions of sympathy and kind com
ments in regard to the condition and
management of it.
The suggestions made by the Board Of
Public Charities and their Representatives
on their annual visits were kindly receiv-
ed and are being acted upon. All are in
terested in,the poor, for these you have
with Won always" and all rejoice that the
citizens of the county have provided so
well for their support.
Much is due for the successful manage
ment of the Home to the present steward
and matron their untiring energy and
great interest shown in every department,
and have added many new features and
comforts to the inmates.
In the retirement of Mr.. Fike as di-
rector the remaining members OF the
board desire TO say that he was an etii-
cient officer, who looked after the inter
ests of the Home and the comforts of the
poor, as well as the interests of the taxi
k1ao
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

"You ought to have a weather-vsne on
vour barn" "Why so?" $50 that you
can tell which way the wind blows"
@Oh, that's unnecessary. Silas wears a
straw hat the hull year round."-Har-
per's Bdsar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

During a rain the water works reser-
voir at Moberly, Mo-, caught enough
water to run the city six weeks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

Loon Ianora, age ?, admitted May II, ~ uls-
charged June 3, 80
Miller Judith, age "a, admitted May u. 81
Mock Rachel, age 80 admitted April Is, y.
Miller susan, ace IS, admitted August y. 81,
Rice sr,an, age 45, admitted March p, '5a
Kingler Rosa, age q. admitted October IL, *
Rt.ddineer Emma, age II, admitted SoysznoeI
II 'Sg discharged December IL, 80
Towspond Caroline. age ", ad nitted sepeen-
be- 81 81, died NAV 10. 90
Sommers Christian. age Si, admitted June ~
20, died August 10, "a - n,
Seese Catharine. age -. admitted OetOoei y,
81 lied June 30. '9e -
rehrock Susan. age 43, admitteu Junc IL ~
died November u '91 Sc.
Tressler Susan, age 2s. admitted October 10 -, ~
Tressler Mary, age u. admitted Nsrca Y, "
bound out April is eo -,
Underkooher Margaret. age sS. admitted feb-
Weller Margaret, age 81, sduIitied Jan. ID, ls7's
Yonng Christena, age 70, admitted Msy !, 50.
Zimmerman Emma. age ., admitted February
8, 81
SCHEDULE . n"
Names and num- er, age and sex OF the persons
supported and assisted By the Directors OF the
Poor Of Somerset County. al their homes during
the year ise0 and amount paid
Name. Date OF Age. Res. Cause- Am ~ =
VI.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
JOHN N. SNYDER.

TOu can fool sOmeofthe people
all the time, and all of the people
some of the time, JWt you can't foot
all the people all the time.-LrNooLS.
The people who have been ac-
customed to paying outlandish
prices for Notions, such as are
used every day, Fancy Goods,
such as every lady needs and
buys, and Ladies Furnishing
Goods, such as all must have,
will appreciate the truth ofthe
above quotation more after
thev have visited