davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
MORE MILEAGE.
Territory Covered by C. II. & D., Now
Operative Over $4,000 Miles
of Central Traffic Lines.

Commercial travel, as we'll as that ma.
terial portion of the general public
availing itself of mileage transporta.
ton, will be highly gratifed to learn
that the @. H. & D. R R. Company have
arranged for still further extension oi
the already far reaching territory cover.
ed by their $40 one thousand mile tick.
cts, effective October Is. O. H. & D
commercial mileage tickets are accepted
on the B. & Q. R. R., west of and includ
ing Pittsburg and Benwood, and also on
the Pittsburg & Wheeling division
This, in addition to the large number oi
roads over which G. H. D. mileage
book is now operative. renders it one ol
the cheapest, most comprehensive and
convenient books in the United States
embracing as it does, $4,000 miles in
round figures, of 33 of the most promi.
nent and important railways in the ter.
ritory bounded by lines drawn between
Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Cleve.
land, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and 81
Louis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

San Francisco, the largest seaport city
of the far West, would be the most vital
spot at which foreign naval power
could strike, with the design of conquer.
ing that part OF our country, Lieuten.
ant Yates Stirling, appreciating this,
writes most entertaining and instruc.
tive article, profusely illustrated, in
Harper's Round Table for October Goth,
on how this great city could be defended,
describing various land batteries, sub.
marine torpedoes, and the maneuvres
of our war ships and their crews during
an imaginary attack and defence of the
Golden Gate. In the same number of
the Round Table, "Shark. Catching in
Mid Ocean" is the title of an illustrated
article by A. J. Kenealy "How a Girl
can Come to New York and Find EN-.
ployment," by Elizabeth Bisland, treats
of subject that is sure to interest many
people; English Liza" is Halloween
story by Hezekiah Butterworth. SOAK.
leigh" serial etory by Ellen Douglas
Deland, which ends with this issue, will
be followed in the next number by the
first instalment of "For King or Coun-
try,"a story of the American Revolution,
by James Barnes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

A Woodworking and honest editor
who died Of starvation was being escort
ed to heaven by an angel who had been
sent for that purpose.
"May I look at the other place before
we ascend to eternal happiness 2" asked
the editor.
eyes," said the angel.
So they went below and skirmished
around, taking in the sights.
The angel lost track of the editor and
went around hades to hunt him up. He
found him by big furnace tanning
himself and gazing with rapture upon 9
lot of people in the fire. There was 9
sign upon the furnace which read
Delinquent Subscribers"
"Get a move on you," said the angel
1--WE must CO."
"You 60 on" Said the editor, 81
am not going. This is heaven enough
for me-"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
What Is IT.

On the farm of Cox brothers near
Sardinia, 10 fine orchard. Near one
of the apple trees grows hickory tree,
but the apples have always been per.
feet and fine until this year, when every
apple is shaped like hickory nut and
many of them have a perfect hickory.
nut flavor. The tree was very full, but
people have come from miles around to
zee the freak. and have carried away
the entire crop Of this tree as curiositiss.
The two trees are about ten feet arsvt.
The apples had fair favor. but looked
like great green hickori-s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
Men-Folk In WOman's Domain.

Good Housekeeping is woman's journ.
al, both in birth and being, born of,
baptized by, and bred for women Of the
most intelligent and useful classes b.
their sex. But home interests, includ-
ing housekeeping, good or bad, touch
the party Of. the other part with equal
force, at once as vital, as sensitive, and
as far-reaching, in the grand summing
up of earthly happiness or misery, as
with the gentler sex. For
these reasons, arrangements have been
made to spread our table for January,
the initial issue of 1896, with viands pre-.
pared entirely by the MEN. FOLK, giving
the men opportunity to have their say
as to what the elements, make up and
outcome of good housekeeping should
be, and what poor and Indifferent house.
keeping should not be. The pens of
men, distinguished in the various walks
of life, into which they have been re.
spectively drawn, have been secured to
open the ball. The discussion will be
continued throughout the year, accord
ing to the time.honored custom of Civ.
ing "the women the last word," and it
may be safely predicted that spicy and
well.seasoned viands will be furnished
by both sexes in the course of later dis.
cussions on the subjects treated of in
the January issue, and it cannot be
otherwise than that much good will fol.
low in the Homes of the World.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
Tricks to Trip the Tongue.

Smiths spirit flask split Phillips
sixth sisters fifth squirrels skull.
Say, should such shapely sash shah.
by stitches show?
He saw two beggsrs steal-he sought
to beg or steal.
He lives in nice house-he lives in
an ice house.
She has lost her esrring-she has lost
her hearing.
Let all men bend low-let tall men
bend low.
He would pay no body-he would
pain nobody.
Sarah in shawl shoveled soft snow
softly.
That lasts till night-thst last still
night.
This hand is clean-this sand is clean.
United States state statistican.
Strange strategic statistics.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

Everybody" said gentleman who
should know from experience what he
was talking about, ''is aware that in
wine making the grapes are placed in
huge vats, and the workmen tread the
juice out with their bare feet. This
plan is rather disgusting, but it is prac.
ticed by nearly all French growers. 1t
is supposed to be far more satisfactory
than the use of machinery, although to
my mind it is rather difficult to under
stand what additional quality can be
obtained by contact with the native feet.
But the practice is time honored and
poetical, which is great thing,
And in the vats of Luna
This year the must shall foam
Round the white feet Of laughing girls
Whose sires have gone to Rome
and all that sort of thing, don't you
know.
ut is at the next operation that one
draws the line-the operation of stirring
the watts to prevent the hard crust OF
grape skins forming on the top during
the process of fern mentation, which, il
exposed to the air, would spoil the favor
of the brew. This can be done by ma.
chinery and ought to be done by machin.
cry, but it very seldom is. Instead,
three or four workmen strip naked and
jump in. Standing in it up to their
necks, they work the wine, and are
supposed to keep it warm. Anything
more disgusting and Objectionable than
this it were impossible to imagine. And
yet the French wine maker who told
me about it seemed to think the public
wouldn't mind"
Lovers of wine will probably be inter.
ested in this scrap of information.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
A Splendid Chance.

Everybody who is weak, delicate or
sickly wants to get we'll. DR.. Greene, of
35 West 14th st., New York City, makes
a specially of treating patients through
letter correspondence. The wisest thing
all suffering people can do is to write
the Doctor, stating just how they feel,
mentioning every symptom of which
they complain, and he will answer the
letter, explaining each symptom and
describing the case so thoroughly that
patients understand their complaint as
we'll as though they had talked with
the Doctor. He makes his explanations
so clear that they cannot help but un.
derstand Just what ails them, and he
tells exactly what to do to get well. It
saves a journey to the city and doctors
fees, and costs nothing. DR.. Greene is
the most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. He is the
discover of chat wonderful medicine, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. Thousands are being cured
through his perfect system of letter cor.
respondence. It has been proved sue.
cessful.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21


Efie M Cline to Isyhena Orr, Fairfield
township, 8 acres, 143 poles, $3.50.
Olive McConnaughey to Charles
Utman, Hillsboro, lot, 81, 400.
Mary DeBoard to Virginia R and
Mary P Boatright, New Lexington, lot,
$500
Catharine Lovett to Lafayette Bald.
win, Leesburg, lot, $1,000
William and John Simpson to Margaret
H Templin, Liberty township, l acre,
$3.50.
A w Milburn and A Hurst, admins
traitors to Isaac and w H Surbur, Brush.
creek township, 129 acres, S5 poles, $3.50.
John D Miller to James Miller, Hamer
township, 32 acres, 81 900.
John o Earhart to Martha E Earhart,
Clay township, acres, quit claim, $l25.
Martha E Earhart to John o Earhart,
Clay township, a acres, quit claim, $125'
Alexander Starr to John o Earhart,
Clay township, acres, quit claim, 81.
Adelia Duncanson to John o Earhart,
Clay township, acres, quit claim, So.
Silas Garner to John o Earhart, Clay
township, acres, quit claim, SIS.
Addison Johnson to John o Earhart
Clay township, quit claim, S..
John o Earhart to James A Earhart
Clay township, acres, Sl25.
James w Pulse to Julia M Smart
Greenfield, lot, 500.
James w Pulse to Joshua W Smart
Greenfield, lot, 500.
J H Richards ct al to Jesse Horton
Hillsboro, lot, $75.
Irwin Med Smith, admr to H M Finn
ct al, Hillsboro, lot, So, ,10S.333.
| Henry Rhoades to VIM Mason, tip
6 a, 20 p, $500.
Richard H Butler to Mary A Butler
Brushcreek tp, 155 a, $500.
Victor Tannehill to T w Roberds
Belfast, lot, $500.
Aaron Head ct al to Ella Strain, Madi
son tp, lot. $50.
VIM H Lewis to Thos M Lewis, Con
cord tp. 1875 a. $4,000.
Elva Custer ct al to A @ Landess
Whiteoak tp, IS -. quit claim, $3.50.
Mary Shaffer T" Edwin G Boatman
Danvi le, lots, 500.
Louisa Gossett to Mary E Erick,
Greenfield, lot, 500.
Ell McClain to David o Matthews,
Greenfield, lot, 81 and other valuable
considerations.
John F Waddel, trustee, to James b
and Jennie E McCord, Greenfield, lot, ST.
Elizabeth Robbins to Joseph X Bin.
der, Greenfield, lot, 81 and other con.
| siderations.
Cornelius Corboy to Lizzie Masters,
Clay township, 73 acres, 10 poles, s., OLA.
John F Chaplin to Robert q Gaddis,
Liberty township, 2 acres, 5000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
Real Estate Transfers.

JC Shaw to Samuel A Shaw, Concord
tip, S54 a, $1,000.
Caleb Langley to John Beeson, Liber'
ty tp, 7sl a, S250O.
Henry Rhoades to Henry Fenner,
Washington tp, 1854 a, $1,000.
. Daniel + Maddox to Henry H Maddox,
Hillsboro, a, $3.50.
Charlotte 9 and Susan A Cleuser to
VIM H Johnson, Fallsville, lots, $500.
John Bowler to Alexander Ragen
Hillsboro, lot, $1,000.
John Culhan to Mary Culhan, Green.
field, lots, $500.
Al Cramton to Irwin R Roush, bod.
son tip, 50 a, 3S p, $1,000.
MF Carroll to Nora Swisshelm, Hills.
boro, part lot, $4,000.
John NJ Waddell ct al to Henrietta
Graves, Greenfield, lot, $400.
w R Templeton to Eliza Patterson.
Greenfield, lot, 81 and considerations.
w w II Huff to Robert T beaverton
Leesburg, lot, $675.
VIM Urton to G G Cusick, Marshall
tip, So a, $3.50.
MNR Rankin toJ w P Mcdaniel, Union
tip, 2 l.5 q, 5000.
Jos w Hodson ct al to Eli and Sophia
Hodson, Clinton and Highland counties
33 a, 81 p, $2,445.73.
John N Albrecht gdn to Eli and Sophia
Hodson, Clinton and Highland counties
SO a, 81 p, S57 81.
Samuel n Glaze ct al to D r Glaze
Brushcreek tp, 70 ISL and considerations
Pearl H DeHart to John Jenkins
Leesburg, lot, $3.50.
Alice B Swift to Lewis Robinson, Fair
field tp, Il a, $50 and considerations.
John D Abbott ct al to Mary E San
ders, Fairfield tip, Az p, 5000.
John F Waddell, trustee, to John M
Waddell, Greenfield, lots, 81 and othel
considerations.
John T beaverton to Wm. Scott, Green
field, lot, $l3O.
Sarah Morgan to Lizzie M, E Ella and
Ida NJ Faris, New Market tip, Is 500
IA Addy to G Pucket, Brushcreel
tp, IS a, $1,000.
ia Addy to Alexander Pucket, Brush
creek tp, 80 a, 5000
Robert T beaverton to L Pausch, Lees
burg, lot, $3.50
CIV Carr to P S Bell, New Market
lots, $40.
Elisha Wingate to John Cahill, East
Monroe, lot, 5000.
WI Turner to Mary ] Stultz, Brush.
creek tp, AZ a. 92 p, S5lO.
Edward L Ruble to Clyde Burns,
Whiteoak tip, / a, and lot, $3.50.
Perry Whitacre ct al to Mary E Purdy,
Lynchburg, lots, $3.50. u
John Griffith to John Sanders, Lees
burg, lot. 5000.
Jacob Hawk to John Q Vance, New
Market and Liberty tp, 81 q, and 48 p,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
Rheumatism Runs Riot

When there is Tactic acid in the blood
Lniments and lotions will be of no per.
manent benefit. A cure can be accom-.
plished only by neutralizing this acid
and for this purpose Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the best medicine because Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the only true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
Anna II Oonk, admr of the estate oi

Anna H Oonk, admr of the estate of
John G Oonk, filed first account.
John Workman, s DIN of Martha Smith,
filed fourth and 6na account.
Maria Roberts, admrx of the estate of
Elizabeth Kibler, filed bill of sale of
personal property.
Maria Roberts, admrx Of the estate of
Elizabeth Kibler, filed bill of sale of
personal property.
Jas H Reece, gdn of John and Jessie
March, filed first and final account.
Isabel Daubenspeck, gdn of Fannie
and saml Murphy, filed second account.
OF Beatty and A G Robinson, exrs of
Hugh Evans, filed second and final
account.
] A Trump, admr and John Frump,
exr of VIM Trump, filed first account.
NV Williamson appointed exr of the
estate of Elizabeth Calvert, bond 81, 400.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
The Old Man and Chin.
(with -sbject apologies to James whitcomb
Riley)

With '0'e0' apologies EE;s,; 2 James whi''0m0
Old man Pete hadn't much to say
And Jim was the smsrtest boy he had
And the old man jes' wrapped up in him
Never heard him speak but once
Er twice In my hfe-and first time was
When the campaign broke out, and Jim he
went.
An all 'at I heerd the old man say
Was, jes' O. we turned to start away
"vell-So long Chimmie
Take keer Of yourself
'Peared like he was more satisfied
Jes' lookin' at Jim.
And likin him all TO hisse'f like see2
Cause he was jes' wrapped up in him (!
And over and over mind the day
Old Peter come and stood round In the way
While he was talkin, q watchin Jim
And down at the deepo heerin' him say,
"vell-So long, Ohimmie
Take keer yourself"
Never was nothin' about the law
Disting' 'ished Jim
Neighbors all ust to wonder why
The old man 'peared wrapped up in him;
But when Grove Cleveland he writ back
Al Jim was the bulliest boy we had
And his talkin' good as his lawin' bad
At he had stumped, with nerve so clean
An talked 30 high, and carried the Rooster
Through the durnest fight yer ever had seen.
Old Grover wound up letter to him
AT Pete read to rs, ct said
And take care Of himselfl"
Jim came home jes' long enough
To take the whim
AT he strike Brice fer more salary
And the old man ies' wrapped up in him!
Guessed he'd be Governor two years more,
30 the old man gave him some cash he'd
cat which the boys oil seemed amazed),
And travelled around fer q week or 30,
Watchin' Jim on dress parade
Tel, finally, he went away,
And last we heerd was the old man say:
"Vell-So long, Ohimmie
Take keer Of yersef!"
Tux the papers, the old manidid,
A-watchin' fer jim
Fully believin' he'd make his mark
Some day-jes' wrapped up in him
And many Q time the word 'ud come
AT stirred him up like the taps Of drum
At Music Hall, fer instance, where
Jim rid right into the Gangsters there,
And slew 'em, and p'inted 'em t'other way,
(Though he n ade himself look like reg'lar
Jay).
's he scooted for timber, and on and on
(Jim was Denocrat-all chance gomez,
And the old mans words in his mind al day,
"vell--So long, Chimmie
Get'a moofe on yerse'f !"
Think OF candidate, now, perhaps,
Wen say like Jim,
AT never clumb mp to the shoulder straps
And the old man ies' wrapped up in him
Think OF him-witn the campaign through
Republicans, all stanch and true,
A-laughin' the news down over Jim,
And the old man bendin' over him
Joe Oowling, turnin' away with tears
AT hadn't leaked for years and years
As the hand Of the Butler boy clung to
Old Peter'sCslvin's voice in his ears
"Your no good, Jim!
TAKE CARE OF YOURsELF!"
HOWARD SAxBy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

Friend-I see you have broad band
Of Grape on your hat. For whom do
you wear it?
Mr.. Shabby Genteel-On account of
the mornful condition of the hat itself.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

A peck of worms have been known to
pass from one child. Shriner's Indian
Vermifuge was the remedy used. Only
25 cents a bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

Old Builion-Wbat, you wish TO marry
my daughter? She is mere school
girl yet.
Suiter-Yes, sir. I came early to
avoid the rush"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

Catarrh can be successfully treated
only by purifying the blood, and the
one true blood purifier is Hoods Sarsa
parille.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

In training the pugilists of the future
less attention will be paid to muscle
and more to vocabulary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

Do not daily with rheumatism. Get
rid Of it at once by purifying the blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Be sure to
get Hoods.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Gilliland and Maude Nc.
Donald.
Frank Erwin and Minnie Mccoy.
Clarence Dean and Bertha Ellons,
HE Crawford and Flora Brown.
Elizabeth Ackles, ex'r'x of Andrew F
Ackles, filed bill of sale of personal
property.
Ann E Hughes, admrx Of the estate OF
John N Hughes, fled inventory.
John 7 Hire, gdn of Mary Ward, filed
third and final account.
S B Rees, exr of the estate of Samuel
Rees, filed first and final account.
VIM F Boelzner appointed guardian of
Arthur V Tener.
TN Ferguson appointed admr of the
estate of Ann E Ferguson. Bond $4O0.
Will of Elizabeth ] Calvert filed.
David G Hindman appointed exr of
the estate of VIM Hindman. Bond $500.
Andrew D Anderson and Anna Cope.
WI Wilkin and Sarah Duvall.
JE Walker and Margaret G Larkin.
Lewis A Weaver and Kitty Moberly.
VIM H Mason and Ida McCoppin.
John Starks and Sadie West.
Irwin w Carey and Myrta Hodson.
H G Simons and Elizabeth w Kin.
kead.
wv CLANCY and Amanda Kellis.
VIM F Holmes and Josie Kerns.
H X Roberts and Emma Richards.
John A Mills and Mary Norris.
Clarence Payne and Lucinda Page.
III North and Clara B Fenner.
Charles 81 Williams and Margaret I
Culhane.
Walter NJ Engle and Leanna Denney.
Rodney L Andrews and Fannie F
Covan.
G V Storer and Nora L Davis.
Joseph 9 Roush and Nettie Pratt.
Peter Rayot and Mary Rosselot.
Augustus Shaffer and Electa Stultz.
VIM G Ryan and Mary Stultz
Robert Irwin and Halle Dollashide.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
and effectively, ON the liver and bowels.
25 cents
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

A Kentucky exchange gets of the
following:
The wind blew through Kentucky.
All on Tuesday fair,
II ripped the rooster ny the back
And the feathers dew iu the cir.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

George Iressady," hnds Its Initial chap
ter in the November Century, fact that
will create clamor among readers of
fiction, and add thousands of readers to
The Centurys list for the coming year.
The new story brings the reader into
contact with English public life and the
English country home, in way that no
previous novel of Mrs. Wards has
done, and which renders it very fasci.
mating. In addition to the Mrs. Ward
serial, the November number of The
Century abounds in entertaining fiction.
Three of the short stories are unusual
interest. Bret Harte contributes q
Spanish romance entitle d
''The Devotion of Euriquez," which
has been illustrated by Gilbert Gaul
"On Account of Emanuel" by Miss
Bride Neill Taylor, with pictures by
Albert E. Sterner, offers touching story
of nuns affection for a little boy to
whom she had been a foster-mother /;
and "The Tragedy of the Comedy"
illustrated Ivy Howard Chandler Christy,
deals with complication in the
affections OF two girl friends for the
same young man. The latter story 10
by Chester Bailey Fernald, the author
of "The Cat and the Cherub." in tie
September number. which has attracted
widespread attention.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

w. A. Mcclure, we'll known citizen
Of Mckay, Ohio, is of the opinion that
there is nothing as good for children
troubled with colds or Group as Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. He has used
it in his family for several years with
the best results and always keeps a
bottle of it in the house. After having
la grippe he was himself troubled with a
severe cough. He used other remedies
without benefit and then concluded to
try the children's medicine and to his
delight it soon effected permane Mt
cure. 25 and so cent bottles for sale by
w. R. Smith & Co., No. 16 Main street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-21

If there is one plain duty for the
average citizen, it is to obey the law;
and if there is one paramount duty for
public officials, it is to enforce the law"
Thus writes the Hon. Theodore Roose.
velt, in The Sunday School Times of Nov
ember 8. Mr.. Roosevelt, in an article
on observance OF the law" states in
clear vigorous language his ideas as to
the duty of public officials. He tells
how the present Board of Police Com.
missioners have enforced certain laws
in New York City, and how much of
both sympathy and opposition they
have met with in their work. Mr..
Roosevelt wisely avoids passing upon
the wisdom or unwisdom of these laws,
but lays special emphasis on the point
that "more important than even the
question of what law is, is the ques.
ton of the honest enforcement of the
law" JOHN D. WATTLEs & Co.
103l Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
Umbrellas, Umbrellas.

Have you friend you think would like nice
fine Umbrella as gift? We have them-bran new
stock for hristmas-ether for ladies' or gentlemen,
and are making specially low prices on them.
At 90 so, gentlemen's fine quality real twilled silk
umbrellas, well made, will and be credit to the
owner; all the newest handles.
AT 90 and $3.50, better quality, real twllled silk
umbrellas for gentlemen, in finest handles, the sort
you generally pay from 81 TO IS for.
At $l25, gentlemen's real good wearing gloria
umbrellas, worth 81. so.
AT sl.35, 100 ladies' fine gloria umbrellas. goria
that will wear, with tho newest acacia and weichsel
handles. See them.
so ladies' finest quality real twicd silk un,-
brelias with newest sterling silver ed bundles
AT Cd SO, ladies' fine Sibbed la1etta silk umbrellas
with choice handles, close rolling worth SIS everywhere
at S. ladies' mourning umbre llas, real ebony
covered handles. Very desirable.
AT 81, real good gloria umbrellas Tor the ladies' the
81 Is kind.