davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-08
AGAINST THE h. & o. COMPANY.
Paul Groves Wants $500 for Alleged
Breach of Contract.

Paul Groves Wants $500 for Alleged
Breach of Contract.
An interesting point of law in the case
OF Paul Groves against the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, in which the plaintiff sues
for $500 damages for alleged breach of
contract, was argued yesterda before S. X.
ChurI u, Justice of the peace.
Previous to the time the road went into
the hands OF the receiver, Mr. Groves
boughta ticket for Hagerstown nd boarded
a train by direction of employees OF the COM
pany for that place. He was carried to
Washington Junction, where the train
stopped and Mr.. Groves Informed that he
would have to wait until the next morn
ing for another train to carry him to his
destination.
The Plaintiff claims that by reason OF the
roads failure to fulfil its contract to carry
him to Hagerstown he was put to an ex-
pense and Inconvenience and thereupon
brought suit claiming $500 damages The
papers were issued by Justice Church and
served by a constable on Ticket A gent
Alvey, the representative OF the company.
Counsel for the railroad company argued
that as the road was now in the hands of
a receiver the road could not be held re-
sponsible, and that papers should neces-
sarily be served on the receiver to make
the ca Sc genuine.
Mr.. II. B. Moulton, counsel for the plain
tin, claimed that as the transaction or
breach OF contract, occurred previous to
the roads transfer into the hands of q
receiver, the papers were legitimately
served and that Mr.. Alvey, as an agent
OF the company doing business in this
city, was suitable person upon whom
the papers could be served. Judge Church
overuled the objection OF the defendants
counsel, on the ground that as the COM
pany was doing business here, and that
Alvey was the agent, he was the proper
person upon whom the papers should be
served. and set the case down for trial
next Friday. This gives counsel for
the company time to take an appeal, which
they may do, Claiming that the justice's
COu RI has no iurisdiction
The morning times., 1896-08-08
CONTRIBUTED THE FUND.
List of Those Who Gave in Aid of
Fire Victims.

List of Those Who Gave in Aid of
Fire Victims.
The total amount realized from allsources
for the benefit Of the families OF the de
ceased firemen, whose lives were sacrificed
at the Louisiana avenue fire, on May Is
last, and which was allotted yesterday,
was So ,313.79.
The list of contributors. as shown by the
report OF Chief Paris Of the fire depart
ment. is as follows:
Cash, SO; Rev. W. B. Coombe, 81; Nc
Dermott Manufacturing Company, $50;
Col. w. o. Drew, So; W. Nordlinger, $40;
]. II. N. & Co., $40; Maj. H. G. birmingham,
So; William Hahn & Co., SEQ; Washington
Lodge of Elks, No. 10, 500; NJ i. Weller,
$40; H. R. Miles, IS; Riggs Fire Insurance
Company, 500; J. c. Hcsse, So; j. T..
Walker & Son, 81 o; Charles G. Thorne, So;
h. PolkInborns family, $5; Mrs. George C..
Simpson, 81 Neighbors of No. 10 engine
house, box collection, $S6.66; Mrs. Kate
Green. 81; F. n. Meline, s22 sc; F. K.
Bowers. SO; neighbors of No. engine
house, So; st. Aloysus' Branch of knights
OF America, $40; H. wycoff, 81; ].
Murphy, So; c. C. willard, $50; j. L.
Murtin, So; W. 8. Thompson, SO; DR.. A.
G. Roge lecture on ben Hur," $177.35;
proceeds Of benefit given by Mrs. F. c..
Dyer. S11; F. ". B., 81; North Capitol
street, ST proceeds Of recital given by Miss
v. l. siddons, S66.5O; proceeds Of enter
taipment given by Oriental Order OF Zouaves
and Lafayette Post, No. 22, G. A. R.. $3.50;
Mr.. Foote, So; cash, So; proceeds Of base
ball game by employees Of Government Print
ing Office, S313.b0; Association of Fire
Underwriters, 500; collected by Washing
ton Post, $52; collected by Washington
Times, $93.23; proceeds of dance given by
Miss Clara Stevens, S7S; Nine. Macdonald,
$40; proceeds Of mail equipment shop ex-
cursion, 1864; proceeds OF entertainment
given by Col. ]. A. Joyce and Goodwin
Patten, $bOb.25; proceeds Of baseball
game between Emmett Guards and Sham
rocks, $3.50; proceeds of rattle for cane
donated by an unknown lhdy, $16.50;
proceeds of raffle for horse and trap. do
mated by National Fencibles, $296.75; col
1ected by the Evening Star, So, ,316.o .o9 pro-
ceeds Of firemens excursion, 81 ,472.
The apportionment was made equally to
the widows and the dependent mother. as
published yesterday. while the children Of
Mrs. Mulhall received each an equal pro-
portion.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Sunday at River View.

River View is just the place to visit on
these hot days when the thermometer reg
listers 100 degrees In the shade and per-
spring humanity sigbs for a breath of
cool air. At the View cool breezes always
blow and the trees afford grateful shade
from the glaring rays of the blazing sun.
Sunday is the day when the business man
who is confined closely to his work during
the week goes to River View and spends
the day on the cool and shady lawns
listening to the concerts by Chris Arth,
jr's orchestra, or shooting the chute"
All the attractions at the View will be
in full operation tomorrow and the visitors
will, as usual, have good time. The
steamer Pentz will leave her wharf foot
OF Seventh street at 4 a. m, 2:45 and
6:15 D. M, and will return at 1 8, 7:3O
and $3.50 p. m. Tickets on all the trips
will be but 25 cents. Today will be family
day and the Pentz will leave at 10, 2, aud
8:46 and on the two first trips the fare
will be but 10 cents. On the evening
trip, however, it will be 25 cents, as
usual. These trips are designedfor mothers
and their children to give them a cool day
In the country.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
TO HONOR Ii HUNG CHANG.
State Department Considering a Pr,
GRIM for Vlnarny

state Department Considering a Pro-
gram for VlcerOy.
Although no definite action has yet been
taken by the State Department toward
welcoming Ii Hung Chang on his arrival
here early next month, 1t is known that
President Cleveland and Secretary Olney
are considering the matter, and it is ex-
pected that the proposed program will be
in the hands Of State Department officials
next week.
Under the presumption that the Chinese
statesman will he particularly interested
in American warships, it has been sug-
gested that the entire North Atlantic
squadron should rendezvous at New York
for his inspection. The Army will also
be given a chance to exhibit itself in some
manner. Apartments have been reserved
for the suite. at one Of the principal hotels
Ex-secretary John W. Foster, who will
be Ii Hung Chang's host during his stay In
this city, will be consulted as to the details
Of all official entertainments. The pro-
priety OF designating one or more Army and
Navy officers to attend the Viceroy while In
America is also under consideration. This
post fell to Commander Davis when the In
fanta Eulalia was here three years ago.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
But 5 Days
Remain
In Which to Avail Your
self of the Free Treat
ment Offer.
1t Ends Wednesday Even
ing, August 18th.
After That Date You Will Have
to Pay the Full Fee.
DR.. Young's
DR.. Young's

Life has been devoted entirely TO the study
and treatment OF Chronic, Nervous. Blood
and Skin Diseases. No matter what your
complaint may be, or how many have
failed to give you relief, DR.. Young can
cure you II cure is possible. His gen
erous offer TO treat until cured all who.
apply IN person at his private sanitarium
No. 700 Fourteenth street northwest, free
or charge, with no further cost than a
mere trinlng sum to cover actual cost of
medicines ana remedies used. is being taken
advantage of by a large number daily
When this free offer closes August l2
there Will positively be no further extern
sion. II is wise for those intending to call
to do so today, for the crowd may be too
great on the last day for DR.. Young to
be able TO see them all. No matter now
rich you are or how poor you are, the
offer Is open to you. You will receive tile
same expert treatment, and the same con-
scientious and painstaking care and atten-
ton under tine free offer that YOU would
were you pa aying the regular full fee. DR.
Young can he consulted daily from 10 to
5; Sunday, 10 to 12.
THIS EVENING FROM Z TO g.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
FURTHER HEARING DEFERRED.


The conference was brief, the agreement
being reached by mutual consent that
further consideration be postponed until
Tuesday next, when there will be a full
board present.
Mr.. Wilson, aided by President Phillips,
succeeded, however, in the brief inter
view, in outlining the argument to be ad-
vanced at the next conference.
AS u beginning, it was announced that
the plan OF moving cars by signals is re-
garded by the Metropolitan management
as antiquated-certainly not up-tO-jate.
The Metropolitan officials, they said, had
communicated with seventy-two railroad
companies and the mayors, respectively, OF
twenty-seven cities, and the consensus OF
the opinions thus gathered was all against
that method.
I'm no single case,r said Mr.. Wilson, .is
ing flagmen, but in large number OF in.
stances there is an ordinance re.
Quiring cars to stop before crossing
THE Metropolitan proposition, as advanced
yesterday. is to substitute system re-
Quiring the cars to. come TO a stop before
crossing where lines intersect.
Attorney Wilson said the Commissioners
had taken section % Of the police regu-
lations as the basis for an order, and that
order applied to B and Seventh streets, at
the intersection with the Capitol Traction
Company.
He said that order, as originally drawn,
had no warrant in law, and the Commits
siopers had been SO advised by their at
torDey.
In lieu of that, he said, another is pro
posed, and it is this last one that the
Metropolitan Company is now after with
an ARA OF facts and figures which promises
to be overwhelming.
Attorney Thomas win be present at the
next bearing.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
WIN Contest BeRun.

The issues in the contest over the will OF
the late Anita NJ Commagere were made
up yesterday. The questions to be de
termined By jury. in the circuit court are
the three usually propounded as to the
genuineness OF the will, soundness OF the
testator's mind, and undue influence.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
.Wife Gran,ed a Divorce,

Mrs Mabb Sexton was yesterday granted
divorce by Judge Cole from Nicholas
Sexton. The suit was filed June s aud
testimony was taken by Examiner B.
Newton Donaldson early last month. Mr..
Sexton made no opposition. The decree
gives Mrs. Sexton custody OF the children,
Carrie and Grace.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Cool Breezes Attract Large crowds
to Marshall h anand Indian Head.

On account of the continued hot weather
it is expected that the boat to Indian Head
this evening will be comfortably filled by
those seeking cool breezes. AS usual, the
Nacaaester will leave Seventh street wharf
1t 9: so O'Clock, stopping at Marshall Hall
beth ways. Those going down the Hall
earlier In the day may take ntivantage Of
the additional sail in the evening, while
those on the late boat, SO wishing, may
ssemainsat,lsarshail Half untii $50 O'Clock.
Fare, round tnp. 2b cent?.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
J0hEs.|s MUTE As 70, H|LL
Declares He; Only Paid a
Friendly Call in New York.
NO PROMISES WERE MADE

The Chairman Says His Interview
With the Senator La Devoid of Po-
litical Significance-The Republican
View of the SituatiOn-Mr. UIrich
and the German Lutheran Voters.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
E,cursion to Niagara Falls.

Special express, with through coaches
and Pullman parlor cars, will leave B. and
o. station, Washington, for Niagara Falls,
watkins Glen, Rochester and Buffalo, Thurs
day, August IS, at $40 q. m. Round trip
good for ten days. $40. au7-6t
The morning times., 1896-08-08
kELLOGG SITE chosen
Commissioners Locate the
School in Northeast.
LEGAL CONTEST PROBABLE

Beck & WiIler, Competing Bidders.
Filed Objections to the Acceptance
of the Property, with Threat of
Suit to Enjoin-Hearing Given Presi-
dent Phillips and Attorney Wilson.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

Royal Blue Line TO New York.
Fast tune. -Fzonpt service. Hugines
burn coke. Trek rock ballastsd. No
smokss No dnGA
The morning times., 1896-08-08

$1.c5 to Baltimore and Return
Via B. & o. R. r. All trains August 8
and 8, valid for return until following
Monday. au6-4t
The morning times., 1896-08-08
No Cure No Pay.
DR., CZARRA'S

&C. Gl9-6,i Pa. ave. NV. Washington, d. c.
SPEClAITY-AH chronic. nervous, blood
and skin diseases. rheumatism, gout. catarrh.
dyspepsia, liver, kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles piles stric ure, vitality restored.
A NEW METHOD for permanent and
quick cure of private diseases and woman's
complaint. Free examination; Confidential,
Hours-g to l2 4. m. aud to y. IN.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Atlantic clty-cepe May by Il. q o.

Fridays and Saturdays, IL c. m. and 12
m. Round trip $6. Good returning until
Tuesday. s,tth. .sjy&au
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Elphonzo Youngs Co.
Fresh Elgin
Creamery, 25c lb.

direct from our own
creamery in Illinois, and
guaranteed the finest butter
you ever ate. Don't pay
others more.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

Elphonzo Youngs Co..,
Wholesale and Retail Groeers.
418 9th St, bet. D. and E.
We close at IN. m. including sasasaay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-24
FACTS FOB FARMERS.

Rye. when cut in the blow, is highly
praised for the hay it makes.
When about to paint your buildings
buy of a reliable dealer. for the mar
ket IS Sled with imitation white lead.
Michigan has a new turnip disease.
1t dries up the leaf. 1t is a fungus.
which accompanies wet, muggy wealth
er. The remedy, or preventive. is to
burn all tic affected tops.
\ heavy growth OF wheat will often
XIII out clover. Some claim that where
phosphate is used, causing, as it does,
. rank growth of wheat, it is almost
impossible to grow clover.
We tie told by a Canadian subscrib-
or that the potato bugs descended on
the army worms that. in migrating
from one field to another, had fallen
into & ditch prepared for them, and
killed them by the thousands.
The Tennessee experiment station
does not believe that salt is valuable
as a fertilizer Potatoes. tobacco beets
and melons are Injured by it. Light
applications may help onions, cabbages
and celery. On stiff clay soils 200 to
Geo pounds Per acre may help the soil
mechanically Western Plovman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-24

Then tied knot in the Other. end of
tie cord and the tie was done
In tying the shock. the hook at one
end Of the cord catches aud holds the
Knot at the other end. One can tie more
knots in one end of the cord if neces-
sary4 or fssten it with half hitch if
he likes that better. The cord and the
l'ool, must be proportional to each
other in size, so that taere Will be- no
danger OF the knot slipping through
the hook. | had not enough Of these
ties, SO | made some more of smaller di-
menEfons. / used No. IL galvanized
fence wire for the hooks l had in my
kit a little tool made for me by
blacksmith for a similar purpose. It
is only fiat piece of steea to put in
Use with one end made 50 shown in
cut, to turn the wire around The wire
was cut into pieces of stIitabIe leagth.
and then one end OF a piece Of the wire
inserted between the jaws of and b of
the tool, and a loop formed by wind
ing the wire asound It. 1t is then
slipped off the tool and the loop closed
UP and Strengthened with hammer, if
need he. Then the other end of the
wire is bent around to form the hook
1t is handy way to have the wire cut
into lengths long enough for two hooks.
Turn loop on each end of the piece be-
fore cutting them apart. About 60 such
hooks can be made from a pound Of
No. II wire, and they can be made very
rapidly when a person gets the hang
of it." Such ties cost but a trife, and
they are very handy to use. All these
books are shown in cut. Hodgman.
il Rural New Yorker
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-24
zSL5 kkSs
ARlShRDEN.
e-@ssS - -as-5---F g. -
HOMEMADE CORN TIES.
They Cost But Triae and are Very Coz
venient to Use.

They Cost But Trille and are Very Con-
venient to Use.
Corn ties are ''just what they are
cracked up TO be" and are very handy
articles for tying corn shocks or bun
dies whenever one has any need for
such a thing They arc needed when
ever the work cannot be done as well
and cheaper with something else.
Sometimes it can be, and then it cannot.
! have some ties that work perfectly.
cost re nothing bet 8 few minutes
lubor. and there Is no patent on them.
, made the first one out OF an old clothes
Inc and the chain from an old chain
pump that had gore out Of use. sep
aratcd the links Of the chain by open
ing ca end Of each link enough so that
they would come apcrt easily. Each
link waS then a hook re&dy 70 attach
10 the end o: a pisce OF cord. The clothes
line was cut into suitable lengths.
tied knot in one end of piece of the
cord. and then slipped hook into it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-24
herman Buchner,
ATTORNEY

Practices in all state courts. Loans,
collections and settlement Of estates.
Court commissioner for L. ;. courts
and for circuit court OF Grant county.
Pendleton block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-24
A VAST NEW EMPIRE,
In Southwestern Arkansas Just Open
ed 10 Settlement,
Bv the Building of the New
Road-The Kansas City
Pittsburg and Gulf The
Port Arthur Route.
NsSA, TIE VIEW CITY IN POLK COUNTY
To Become the Center of a
Large and Important Trade
Territory.

The Kansas City. Pittshurc &Gnlf Railroad
the Port Arthur Route viii complete its
line To Polk county Arkansas Eabout Aug Is
This viii open up one OF the newest and best
portions OF southwestern Arkansas to settle
mcut. This country has been without rail
roads and is very sparcely settled there be-
ms in this section Of the state nearly 3 600 :
00u acres OF the very finest kind of govern
mcot land for homestead entry. and millions
more ut magnificent fruit growing farming
mineral ana heavily timbered lands can be
purchased At from - 10 $40 per acre This
Is a hiRh rolling well-watercd heavily
umhered. healthy country with an excellent
summer and winter climate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-24
w4EAT cRoP FIauREs.

Nnmbor OF Bushels Grown Each Season
since 1870.
The Farmers Review has carefully
compiled from Official reports Of the
wheat crop ia the United States for The
las- - Anars The foLln1xi.,.r ~ III.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-24
Directory.

y y =
JOHN EPLEr'r.. .......-.. =. county Clerk
LOUIS BETTER, .-..,... -feglsteI OF Deeus
j. G. CHURCHILL. -. -. Clerk OF Court
oHN G. HARsHBERGE.R- ....- Treasure
G. II. ME- ~ u :.
cHAs. SAMPSON C'airplay) go. Il. surveyor
y q GugsF ALTER -. Oh m Co. Board
LANES AIDERsog. ............S up't If Asylum
GEO. - CARTER ....--- ..-..-..C 25untf ~ 49, ~
GEO CLEMENTsON, ..-...,-...... CIRCUIT Ju"ss
ETHoDiST Episcopal ch1reh' 1 COL
AZ ner Monroe and Cherry Key " ll:
Rowe pastor. Sc vices 1870 a, M ana Z. ~
.. n. Sabbath school at9:l5 prayer meeting
Thursday at 7;30 p m, Epworth league az
$50 Sunday evening.
- nMsNuEL church Or. L. = Edward as
r. rector sunday services az ~ d III
and 7.30 p. m; Sunday school at p III
UNCONVENTIONAL church, sunday ser
~ vices at 1890 a N. ana - p ~ ~
bath school al II m Prayer Meeting mus nI =
day evening at 1a' CuttHtidh i-itA'eA
at s:55 p III. sunday.
~oM.n CATHOLIC church Rev. Albers,
* nastor Services at 10 a. IN. ana every
morning during the week at CLOCK
EMsN PREseYT EsIaN church ., Rey,
- -. 4 Ringold. pastor, ,oi 1872 sunday
at II o'clock.
~FsuaA EVANGELICAL church. Madison
"a street Sunday school at a m SCI
rices at 1890 a. m; singing school At T. ~
.uc..rs. LopcE A.F& a. M. meet
k,first and third Saturdays in each month
in the Showalter building
@RAnT CHAPTER RoYAL ARCH MssoNS
~ Regular COuVocdton seCohu dii - 80 .-.ir
Tuesdays of each month at p m IN theH
hall in the Showalter building
MEINERVA CHAPTER order o. tne
7WE Eastern Star meets IN the h ~ s,,
rooms the first and third Mondays q edCD
month at p. m
ANississIPPI VALLEY LODGE J. = ~,
hEu meets every "Wednesday al t;"V I. ~ az
Odd Fellows hall.
NAMP or !. o. o 3. meets LIST ana so 80.
~ Mondays of each month at 49, p N ~
Odd Fellows hall.
Vow COX POST. NO. t32 g. a.. =
meets every second and toUflh odluL
day nights Of each month in Muesse-S 81 OOH
er block.
roM cox CORPS w. 2. = meets ey55
erv second and fourth SATURDAY VI
each month at 2 p. m in q. a. X nail
Fidelity LODGE a. o. u w meets
inst and third Mondays Of each month
in Muesse Brooker block at 7;3O p m
lYLvAN CAMP NJ. w. OF q. meets
- second and fourth Thursdays OF edch
mouth in Wenzell block, Maple street.
4 hNcAsTsR COUNCIL NO. 90. Meets
ks every second AID fourth Friday taf'
mortA ~ Muesse-Brooker Building
ANcAsTER LODGE No III X. OF
kua meets every Tuesday at p m IN cone
block east OF Court house.
NALAnTHE TEMPLE No. meets every
~ Wednesday evening At 1870 IN h T. Csis-
tie, Goble block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-24
]. Godfrey. NJ d.

Office over Post 0aieo Residence
two blocks north 81 Grand Central
Hotel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-24
Opinions:

1.-The CHICAGO RECORD is MODE
newspaper in every sense of the word -
Harrisburg Pa Call
There is no paper published in An7eric.
that SO nearly approaches the true Journal
iSffc ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD. .
From "NeWspaperdon7" New York;.
II have come to the firm conclusion after
a long test and after q wide Con7pa, Esog
with the Journals of many cities and cos,f7-
tries thar Tie CHICAGO RECORD comes
Is near being the ideal daily Journal as We
are for Some time likely TO find or fg7esa
mortal shores. = Prot. j. T. Hatfield III
TIE Evanston (iYl index.
Sod By neusdeaIers eaefyuhere and subscriptions
rses.aei 5g eI1 postmasters address The CHI
1.4G0 RECORD, ISL Iadison-st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-24

y. -NULeN-f
GOLDEN TEXT.-I1et US heir The con
clusion Of the whole matter: Fear God and
keep HIS commandments; for this is the
whole duty Of man.-EccI 1913.
THE REVIEW
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-24

Fa.s tor Claims since organization. $685.
ISIS goo tSsS-& as. aos i>92 50 -
lS, 1855 tSSa- 7O.Sta tSsgs-tta t,
ts#- 6265 ISAA- G5, 583 lSA4-- Tt,9Sz
1855 1860 l>}-- as eco iSas-- 60, ao.
to ott l>t
Iassrrt. u.s. A4,sNYs wanted Tor Illinois. MS
taasla Missouri Nj hiean. Minnesota. ludi,.ta
au1 colorado. send Tor terms 70
i. s. QUINCY, Sec'y and Treas
Il. q. Drawer / So, Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-24
Brown & Goodsell,
ATTORNEYS

Nill practice in all courts in the
county and state Real estate bought
and sold. Probate business special
ty Collections promptly attended to.
Office over State bank
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-24
Cleary & Cleary,
ATTORNEYS

win practice in all courts. Special
les: Collections. Loans and Settle
ment OF Estates. PLATTEvILLE. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-12-24
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
International Lesson for December e.
1896-Revfew

ARRANGED from Peloubers Notes.i
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-23
MEMS SUMMER HEADWEAR.

New shapes and coors in celebrated Knox Hats Com pason between this and other makes will readily show the Knoxs superiority in finish, style and wearing qualities
 LN NEWS, BOYS amd CHILDREWS STRAW HATS showing long variety of the newest and tho fashionable novelties including the finest baids in both English and American manufacture, fine Split Baids Mack English Sennets, French Manas, Palms and Panamas shapes greatly reduced prices Don't be slow in making your selection while the Assortment and sizes complete