davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
piedmont AIR Line.)
Schedule IN effect July 2S 1898.


All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
500 AM.-Daily-local for Danville. Connects at
at LynehSups With he Norfolk and western daily
and With c. o. daily for Natural Bridge and
Ills H.M.-paily-Tne UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Bufret sleepers New YORK
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting At Char.
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull.
man Sleeper New York TO MONTGOMERY with con-
Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and 81
4:oI rM.-Local for strasburr daily. except Sun
i:45 PM-Daily-Local for Charlottesville.
1913 M.-nailv-wASHfNGTON AND SOUTH.
WESTERN vESTBUIED LIMITED. composed q
Pullman Vestihuled Sleepers and Dining Cars. Pull
bury, Asheyille and Knoxville. New York to Mem
phis via birmingham, New York to New Orleans via
Atlanta and Montgomery. and New York to Tampa
Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Parlor Car CO.
lunhia to Augusta Dining Car from Greensboro
TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND
Pm. and 4:s9 Pm. daily. excent Sunday, and SIS
PM. Sundays only. for Round Hill. and 4:S2 N.
daily except Sunday, for Leeshurg; SIS Pm. daily
fSi and Foo daily snd %
cept Sunday from Round Hill. s:S4 AM. daily ex.
cept Sunday from Leesburg and 7:06 AM. daily.
ton Ss zen P Snd ss PM dn
Manassas Division 9:4b A. NJ. daily, except Sunday
and $40 AN s; daily from chari .,t
furnished at offices. 81 and 1900 Pennsylvania ave
nue.. and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
". H. GREEN. General Superintendent
J. NJ. GULF. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK General Passenger Agent.
my20 L. s Brown Gen. ACT. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05

virtually Mt the point OF death. 1t was at this
juncture that lie thought of applying the knowledge
he had gained in the treatment of disease in plants
to the treatment of his own serious Ialadies. He
had discovered that all the diseases of plants are
caused by sort of fermentation, and that
wherever this fermentation appeared there were
also germs microbes. Following his researches
he discovered that these microbes Eot only
ut the point of apparent disease, but had per-
MT ated the very heart of the plant, and were in
every drop Of the sap. He had discovered ON
biratOn of antiscptic drugs that would kill these
microbes, and SO bring the plants back to health
full growth. This point was reached after many
experiments, during one of which Mr.. Radam ex-
pericnced n certain feeling Of exharation. Later
he found that after applying his remedy 10 is
plants hs himself In better health. As the
plants gained in strength did he, and IL was but
natural that this coincidence should cause him to
turn his attention from the health of tine plants to
his health. He found that the theory he knew
to be correct in the of the plants seemed to
he equally reasonable when applied to himself.
The result was and more careful experiments,
which finally led to the discovery or invention Of
his celebrated ''Microbe Killer" All pro-
gre.sive physicians admit the correctness Of the
germ theory Of disease. They know that oil iis-
eases caused by germs or microbes. which lodge
in some orgun, get into the blood and multiply rs
II by magic. weak spot in the body offers
plnce for the Judgment of q germ, and 1t IL he
propagation Of germs and the consequent fermenta-
tton In this epot that makes the many S0-called
diseases. II the microbes settle in weak spot in
tho lungs the disease is called consumption. II
they settle in the digestive organs and cause fer
mentation there, the disease is called dyspepsia.
Differing locations and different stages Of de-
velopment cause varying symptoms, which are
called by many different names. Back of all these
names and symptoms is the reason-the real
cause Of all disease-microbes These may be en-
tiIey exterminated by the use of William Radam's
'Nicrobe Killer" As soon they completely
eradicated from the blood and from the spot where
the fermentation Is the disease will disappear.
There is possibility of 1t lasting after the mi-
crohes gone, because they, and they alone,
create 1t.
Radam's Microbe Killer should be taken three or
four times day in wine glass doses. 1t is not
strong medicine, and Is made by impregnating pure
water with various gases. 1t is pleasant to the
taste. Perfectly harmless and positive and GER
tain cure for all blood and chronic diseases.
ffty-page book, giving full particulars regard
ing this wonderful medicine, also testimonials of
cures, mailed free. Address The VIM. Radam
Microbe Killer Co., Laight ST., New York city,
Washington Office lois 7th st. NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05

anotner-and now that the theaters are
opening, the crabs and oysters are return
ing, and that the streets are full again
with real Parisians back from the noun
tains and the sea. the tourist from Amer
lea is on the sea or else already home and
telling every one how stupid he found
everything in Paris. 1t is not fair to Paris
to come in the middle Of the dog days; yet
that is just what the tourists do. And so.
20 solace their poor relatives who had to
stay at home this summer, it may be ac-
ceptable to tell some of the tribulations Of
these bowling swells who cross in the
crack steamers, in particular the ladies.
AS they walked along the Bots de Bouiogne
with an independent air-and in shirt
waists-they did not like it much.
In Paris any kind Of candy that Is
worthy of the stomach of the American
girl costs eighty cents a pound. That bars
out Paris from the start. 1cc-cream soda
can be had at one place only, and there the
colors and the fiavors are two years behind
the times. 1t is true that they have good
cake at Fuller's; the cocoanut cake, in
particular, Is always highly appreciated;
but it costs twenty cents slice The only
real and solid standby is found in the
chocolate and coffee eciairS of the ordinary
French cake shops; and one cannot always
be eating cellars. however good.
You will please remember that green
corn, squash, lima beans and sweet po-
tatoes do not exist; that egg plant is never
fried. tomatoes are always baked. and that
at the boarding house you only get one slice
of melon. They do not have peaches and
cream. There are peaches and there Is
cream; and several times we thought We
would cut, mix and sugar them. but some
how it never came off. Good peaches come
so high, and We needed our money for
gloves,
Why the Girls Objected.
I know an American girl who declares
that they have given her nothing but beans
to eat throughout this whole summer in
Europe. White beans, yellow beans, red
beans and then those little beans. you
know. She does not like beans for dozen
reasons, but of all the beans in the world
those little ones are the worst-tasteless,
unsatisfying, indisestible. nauseating in
their greasy butter sauce. This one little
item spoiled her European trip. She has
been haunted by the thought of beans.
just as N. de Rothschild is haunted by the
thought of dynamite cartridges.
Another girl had no pleasure in Europe
on account of the tobacco. There are men
who will smoke in railway cars, they
smoke in the cafes. the music halls, and
on the tops of omnibuses. A third had
bad time account of the wine drinking
of Europeans. 1t revolted her to see so
many rcdfaced people. She did not see
anybody drunk, but every body looked just
on the point of 1t. You will understand
that the tourist fashion is as follows: You
land in England, spend a lot OF money
there, then cross to Germany and spend
lot of money there, then take in Switzer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
WAS THE OTHER GIRL.
A Singular Elopement and Its Roman
tic Ending.

"A singular E1Opement and Its Roman.
tic Ending.
From the Boston Herald.
As may be imagined, the severe re-
straint exercised over Greek girls leads
often to unfortunate results. not only in
the way Of divorces, but in willful acts and
Opponents. I remember an incident of
this sort where there were two daughters
the one great beauty. the other quite
plain. A young English diplomat fell in
love with the handsome sister, and know
ing that her marriage had already been
arranged for with some one else, he hit
upon an unusual plan for attaining his
purpose. He procured a large coffin-like
box. fitted 1t with cushions and holes for
ventilation. placed quantity of food in
side. and then concealed it near the girls
home, having previously given orders to a
commfSSary to carry it to the address indi-
Gated. The plain sister was in the secret,
and was to assist in the escape. At the
last moment, however, the courage of the
beautiful one failed, and no argument could
induce her to go. Here was a crisis in
deed. and not wishing the eXpectant lover
to be disappointed, and having a fancy for
him herself, the other sister lay down in
the box. which was forthwith nailed up
and shipped to its destination, where it ar
rived twenty-four hours later, with the
girl safe and sound
I always admired the young diplomats
conduct when he opened the box and dis
covered the exchange of sisters that had
been made. If he felt airy disappointment,
pluck and devotion she had shown were
more precious to him than her sisters
beauty. So he married her, and believe
they were happy ever after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
WHAT TO DO.
FOR MICROBES.
A Texas Florist Discovered What
Scientists Could Not.
DISEASE Is FERMENTATION
Microbes the Cause, and to Cure
All Diseases You Must
Kill the Germs.
RADAM RIV AIS PASTEUR
An Antiseptio Gas Harmless to Human
Life, But Death to Microbes
DISCOVERED AMID FLOWERS
The Gas Saved the Life of tho In
ventor-Now 1t is Saving the
Lives of Thousands.
DISCOVERED AMID FLOWERS

twenty-five years ago William Radam, a young
man then twenty-five years old, landed in New
York. He was German, and could not speak
English. He had been a soldier in the German
amy, and later had been in the employ of En-
peror William In the Imperial Gardens, Bellevue.
There he hal learned, ouly Germans can
learn how to care for flowers and trees When he
Tended in America 1t natural that he should
take up the cultivation Of flowers and trees us a
business.
lie began in Austin, Tex and in a few years be-
came one Of the leading florists and nurserynIen of
the west. Wealth came to him, but did not bring
him happiness because, as his material possessions
grew, his health failed To the original Complaint
of malaria had been added rheumatism, tLen
catarrh. and finally consumption. After being
trected by the most skiful physicians for several
years, Mr.. Radam found himself years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Sclaadr,la In efEect IulY lGQ6


Trains leave daily from Union Station B. and
Through the grandest scenery in America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train
ice west from Washington.
2:25 PM Y;S"cinc!nnati and st; Louis
tric-iighted, Steam heated Train, Pailmsn's finest
sleeping cars Washington to Louisville, Cincinnati
indianapolis and st. Louis without change. Dining
Car fr9m washlngt1n Too Arrive Cipsi In 500
pm: St Louis. Gas pm; Lexington. 1885 am
louisville. 11:50 am
lilo pm; DAnY;ITne famous .F.F;y. Lin.
and Pullman Secpers for Cincinnati, Lexington ami
Louisville without change; Pullman Sleeper Wash
ington to Virginia Hot Springs, without change
week days. Observation car from Hinton Arrive
Vile. 94O pm: indianapolis II :o5 pm; Chicago
$50 m. and St; Louis. 7:3o am; connects "
Union Depot for all points,
1887 NJ. EXCEPT SUNDAY.-For Old Point
Com fort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
Dps Pm. DAIY,EIpress for Gordonsy:lle
Charlottesville, Wayresboro', Staunton and princi
pal Virginia points. daily; for Richmond. daily
cept Sunday.
fees 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue
n. ". FULLER,
mh4 General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
station corner of 9Th and Is streets.

Station corner Of 9th and Is streets.
1920 AM rs fsss stR.sR1sf G i iSss
and bas Fs1s:
1880 An a1FE FASH sL1SE-pullman nnne. rarlor
sa!5sGot SM L r5sS SSb ST. LOUIS
ins and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 't to s. IOuis
rio wR ss1SEiS d RSf Ssissso Sleep
ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
10 F:M soTTH INVEST ExpnEss.-puma,
ns H And Dining Cars to st. Louis and Sleep
1919 ,na p PM PAcIFfc EXPREss.-rullman Sleep
An 's for rifKs anes ananaa,ru. Rocse,te, and
Ma Niagara |, Falls daily, except Sunday.
7lo PM. for wiiilamsport, Rochester, b Buaio and
h Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge Va
falo and Niagara Fas daily. Sleeping Car WASH
f: df'HesPha Sss 1s't M s. Eat Ii Par,
I Ssv Gays Ts, with Dining Sas from for
asEq1sF a. {. sos ~, %sIpt Sss is;se
FL a1s e S s4 Fast .o Exprs s.s
pPW4 A AN, week days Express, POL and $40
For 5 Boston without change. 7:5o I'M. week days.
Is sss'''I?5s al az IL 5's fs9 l?9
600 Limited, APO. 4:S6 $40. COS. $40 7:l0,
1922 oS 49, - 49, al 5I:1S and 4 g sunday
ff:ddss' Sol 3:15 $40 400 Limited. 4:2o. $40
For ,PIope's Greek Line. 7:2o AM. and 4:se PM
For Annapolis, 7:s0. 800 AM. 1918 and 40
IN daily except Sunday. Sundays, 900 AN.
SSnsiIls and Tampa. $50 AM, $50 Pm. dany.
nond only. 1887 AM. week days
Accommodation for Quantico. 7:46 AM daily, and
Fer A: AAlerapara, 80 s:3s ~ SO s4s Io:sy
6:l5, SOP, 1910 and II 80 Pm. On Sunday at
$50 7:A5. s:4o AM, s:45. 6:15. 500 and 10:le
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos. e:4s. 7:os.
500 9:l0. 1915. 1923 AM, 100, 2:15, 500
s;2S 800, $50. s:ls. 200 7;2o; e;io lo:A
An. 2:i5, $50. 700. 40. s:lo and 1852 P.N,
Ticket Offices. northeast corner Of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. and at the station, 9Th ana
3 streets where orders can be left for the check
dences.
S. n. PROVOST. JR WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
RULES OF THE COMPETITION:

4. Inquiries not considered fully an
swered here will receive proper atten-
ton If addressed to Prize Story Edi-
tor, The Evening Star, Washington,
D. c."
8. The $500 will be awarded under TIE
foregoing general conditions, accord
ing to the best Judgment of the juiges
appointed by The Star. and they will
have complete control and final decision
in all matters relating to this contest.
6. "A complete and correct solution
can be made In the readers own lam
guage and in the number of words
necessary for an absolute statement Of
the mystery and such material facts Of
the plot revealed In the development of
the story as may be deemed necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05

Second day. Go to the Bon Marche and
stay till dark. OF course only the ladies'
of the party to go down to Henry's Ameri-
can bar and stay till dark.
Third day. Get UP late and take the la
dies to that big shop called the Louvre
The men go to see about their steamer
tickets and then make a trip to the Care
du Nord to get some extra trunks out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05

1. But ore solution can be entered by
reader.
2. All guesses must be sent by mail
and in no other way. plainly addressed
to Prize Story Editor" The Evening
Star. Washington, D. c.
3. In order to nut out-of-town readers
Of The Star on time equality with city
readers. they will he permitted TO So
dorsemept on the back of the envelope in
which their sueses are forwarded, indi.
eating the day and hour of delivery OF
the letter to him, and such guesses will
be accepted at the Washington post
Office on the day and hour certified.
The Endorsement. plainly written in ink.
must be personally signed by the post
master or acting postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
Very Suspicious.
From the New York Weekly.

From the New York Weekly.
Gentleman (on railway train)-"Iow did
this accident happen?'
Conductor-"Some one pulled the air
brake cord and stopped the train, and the
second section ran into US. 1t will take five
hours to clear the track so We can go
ahead"
Gentleman-"Five hou1s! I was to be
married today"
Conductor "a married man)-"Say, are
you the scalawag who stopped the tramp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05

BY the judges to a clear and full ex.
PLANTATION Of the mystery.
The names and addresses Of the winner
or winners Of the cash prizes will be
puoilsned IN The Star at the earliest
date possible after the publication of the
final chapter
No condition Of subscription to The
Star is imposed. Guessers must be
women and girls, and necessarily they
NAV read the story in The Star taken by
any member of the family and need not
be regular subscribers themselves in order
to enter the competition While onIy
the prizes, they can receive helm a "a
thelr guess from any member Of their
family or from all the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
One Use of the Bicycle.

From the Rochester Union and Advertiser.
Conversation between two charming BIZ
cyclists on Plymouth avenue last evening:
Maude-'1 can't get him to propose"
Amy-"Have you tried everything?"
Maude-'I think So"
Amy-"Have you let him see you fall on
your bicycle? That's usually clincher."
Maude-Thanks! I'll try it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
A Lucky Pensioner.

From the New York Herald.
Eyes. sir; my father was soldier. and
many's the time he made the enemy run"
"Quite lucky"
Il don't understand"
81 say your father was quite lucky that
the enemy didn't catch him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
Changed His Tune.
From the Tammany Times.

From the Tanmany Times.
Lawyer-''Madam. I'm sorry to say that
don't see the ghost Of a chance for you to
break your uncle's WILL"
Woman-"Well, to be frank with you, ]
don't see ghost of chance to pay for
what you have already done If the will isn't
broken"
Lawyer-"On second thought, madam, ]
think the will can be broken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05

OW THAT THE HOT
weather is over and
Paris h a 9 become
charming a G a i n In
the autumn fresh
n e s s; now that
the municipal work.
men have finished re-
paving the streets, so
that the S m e | / OF
boiling tar no longer
mingles wi t h those
other three Partisan
aromas "a b s i nthe,
rice powder a n d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05

From the New York Weekly.
Mr.. Slimpurse-"Are you sure you can be
contented with love in a cottage?'
Adored One-"Yes, SO long as the love
lasts"
Mr.. SlimI urse (who has been married be-
fore)-"Um-perhaps we'd better wait until
I can afford a regular house."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
A New Acquaintance.

From the New York Weekly.
Mother-"I don't like the looks of that
10y who just moved in next door,"
Small Son-"Nuther do l. He's awfully
wiry, and I'm afraid when 1t comes to get
tin acquainted I'll be the one to get licked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05

HALLS HAIR REVIEWER RENDERS THE HAIR
lustrous and silken, gives 1t color, and
enables women to put 1t up in a great variety
OF styles. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
AFTER A DAYS HARD WORK

Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
1t makes a delicious drink, and relieves fatigue
and depression. A grateful tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
TOURISTS IN PARIS
Why Some Americans Do Not Enjoy
Their Visit.
4 SAMPLE DAY IN THE GAY CITY
What is Really Necessary for a
Visitor to See.
THE WOMEN CRIT G S

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS. Septernber II,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-17
/ you W1pt Fresh, New, Cheap Reliable
Go ,ds coll at the right place.
he Old Reliable / House Of
c. L.. GROSS.
The Perfect Wheel.

Now that bicycle riding has become
SO universal it is feared that the re-
suit of the craze will be race of
huncb backs, observes a medical man.
The position the rider is compelled to
assume on these noiseless steeds is not
one of grace and ease by any means,
and the inventor who has inventive
genius enough to bring out machine
that will combine grace of position,
such as is acquired by the best and
most skilled equestrians, with easy
movement. will prove henefactor OF
his race. 1t is claimed that this can
not be done without corresponding
loss in speed. 1t was once claimed
that men could not propel themselves
on single wheels, bat the millions, OF
wheels DOW circliDg every highway and
byway the world over bear testimony
to the fact that they can. There is
fortune awaiting the man VINO builds
a perfect wheel, one that will go
swiftly without making the
rider hump himself.-N. o. Picayune.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-17

good as gold, there would be time
when it would not be able to do this,
because it would be out of the reach of
it's ability to raise taxes sufficient.
which is the limit of the governments
credit. The governments credit is
measured by the extreme limit of its
capacity to collect taxes without driv-
ing the people to desperation and re-
volt. Should the people refuse to pay,
there is 20 power TO compel them. and
repudiation of the public debt would
be the last resort.
To flood the country with 50-cent
silver dollars would put in operation
Greshaln's law and drive out gold.
For this reason congress has stead
fastly refused to grant free coinage of
silver. There is already in use S624,-
600. 900 of silver in the United States,
and that is all the government is sup
posed to be a Die to maiutain on parity
with gold and at the same time carry
its other burdens.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-17
Synopsis of Proceedings Board
of SuDerVisOrs.

Board met in Canton on the 9th of
May with all the members present.
Road contractor reported o315 miles of
road worked. New Pile bridge to be
let out across Doaks creek, at lower
stump bridge. .... Lucket, Coleman,
and Steen were appointed committee
to visit the Poor House and contract for
necessary Improvements. .... Nat B.
Howard withdrew his application Cor
the sale of whiskey in the town Of
Flora. A petition OF the majority of
qualified electors of beat No. was ac-
ted upon against the sale of whiskey,
and allowed. -. w. B. Garrett was ap-
pointed member of the Board of Edu-
cation of beat 2, j. P. George, Coun-
ty Surveyor, was ordered to make sur
vey and cost of obstruction of a pike on
the lower stump bridge road, and report
at next meeting. R. w. Stewart ac-
ting Coroner, ct al allowed S14. for in
quest on dead body of Mataw. "A. P.
| Hill ct al same on dead body of Kennar.
killed by cars.....J. X. Kearney ct al
allowed same on dead body of unknown
negro found floating in Big Black. -.
Several Overseers of roads were az
pointed and hands changed. :. The
following amounts were paid out for
different purposes. Roads and Bridges
$3.50 90. -. Books and stationary for
the different offices, S131. GO, . . Amount
paid out for paupers and Poor House,
$l05.17... Rebate on taxes, S20-14 ....
Miscellaneous expenses, $93. .00.... Pay
of Mem bers. Clerk. and Sheriff.. Sl37.00.
Board adjourned until next regular
meeting in course.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-17
M sping Goods for this Season are Elegant Designs
" ! and Exceedingly Cheap.
The Old Reliable House Of
G. L. GROSS,
Kaeps Sharp Eye on the Latest Styles and the Best
BARGAINS. He takes pleasure in announcing to the
bubble that his line Of Spring Fairies already
received, cannot be exCel|ed in STYL1,
EQUALITY and PRlCE,G

His line of Ladies' Dress
Eoods, such as Pongees
Iish Lawns, Duck for suit
p. fancy cinghans, Henri
|has, White Lawns, Picques,
|uns veIings, Aibatros,
are the Finest and
Eheapest in this Market.
his Ready Made Clothing,
Cents Furnishing Goods,
lens Neck Wear, Mems
|ats,. Mems Shoes. are the
nest, best and cheapest in
lie City.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-17

If Low Prices are any iDduce-
ment to make quick sales for Gosh
certainly eDjoy tbe best fociI-
tiles in doing so.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-17
lie keeps coDstuntly on hand
the celebrated
DREW, SELBY s co.

CUSTOM made Ladies' oDd Misses
Shoes, Oxford Ties, oDd Slippers,
which excel any other make in
Style, Fit. Quality and price. Every
pair warranted.