davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-02
GladnesS Comes

Win a better understanding OF the
w transient nature Of the many phys
zeal ills. which vanish before proper ef'
forts-gentle efforts-pleasantc efforts
rightly directed There is comfort 10
the knowledge, that so many forms OF
sickness are not due To any actual dis
ease. but simply to constipsted condi'
ton of the system. which the pleasans
family Laxative. Syrup Of Figs. prompt
lv removes. That is why il is the only
remedy with millions Of families, andis
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. It's beneficial Z
effects are due TO the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
ORGANS on which IL acts. Ii is therefore
ali important, in order 10 get its bene-
fetal effects. to note when you pur.
chase. that yCu hav- the genuine artr
Gle. which is manufactured by the CALI
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in she enjoyment of good health
and the system is regular, iaxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. IL
afflicted with any actual disease, ono
NAV be communicable the most skillfu
PHYSICIANS. but IL I'm need of laxative
one should nave the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and is most largely
Ned and gives most general satisfaction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-02
Here is the Offer.

For Zoe. The Times will give you one
Of these beautiful pictures when the
money is accompanied 10y two coupons
like the one I'm this advertisement. cut
from papers of different dates. IL tho
picture Is 10 bee mailed send cents extra
10 pay the postage. Address all orders
for this picture to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-02
Flag OF Cuba

in its colors OF red. white and blue, and
the court OF arms in the same colors.
The Autograph appropriately framed viii
make most valuable souvenir.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-02
craaesvillo,

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Our young people are preparing for a
/ Christmas tree at this place.
Mrs Lydia Feather fingers as usual
while Mrs. Ella White bids fair TO +, =
cover.
The Bishop Brothers have again re-
sumed travelling with their phouograpb
and will lecture throughout the county.
CIV. Cramer has opened up jewelry
shop in the postoilice building. MIR.
Cramer is giving good service MS l.. NJ.
The north winds are beginning to
blow cold aud fierce aud seem to .av,
what have you been doing all sum
mer ,"
The Rev. Bedford seems TO be quite
at home in his coy little parsonage at
this place and Will be quite factor ia
our social circls
:. \. Teets' saw mill was blown
dowr a few days ago, after which he
moved it TO the lands of BIC. Feathers,
at the end OF the Crane lane
The frm of Browning & Clements
will probably receive another partner
and since IL is very likely TO DC "A bet.
ter half, we look for business boom
in our little town.
l.. II. Miller has discontinued his tin
shop at this place ami moved to the
farm formerly occupied by w. y Wolfe,
who has moved near the Centenary
church In pipnsnnt Iist,;,.
jerome Kelley takes the lead as a
stock dealer in this section, since he
always pays the highest market price.
Jerome is the only Reverend that we
know of that deals very extensively in
stock.
1t seems as though some OF our down
town ladies are determined TO wear
the brooches and IL looks as though
the husbands will not allow them
equal rights, nearer than To let them
have boomers, which, when properly
adjusted, gives them plenty OF room
and plenty OF employ ment
was going TO tell the weight OF
some of the porkers of this section but
1t is no use to try TO beat the story told
by the Twilight correspondent. about
MIR. Frank Chidester's pig, which he
said weighed 300 pounds net, and only
six months old. One thing is certain,
II was surely a large pig or large
| story
pehoruing cattle still continues in
this section, notwithstanding the fact,
that three head have died from the
effects One OF the worst features Of
the practice is that some OF our dear
| people use q common hand saw in or
| der TO save i've cents head for the
use of pair ~ clippers. They should
bear in mind that they are given over
TO a Mediator, who was born as hum
bic as the beast is. and who declared
that the utmost farthing should be
paid and il the reward is not reapt hy
"a psstilcncc in this life, the devil viii
DC - pay ia the next
| SALAMADER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-02
Locust Grove.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
John Deal is opening new coal
mine.
Cyrus Shafrer has begun huxtering
again.
uGrant Bishop has returned from his
visit home.
Spencer Guthrie has another new
girl ut his place.
Isaac Guseman was at Somerfield on
business Tuesday.
win Cupp has built himself n very
neat spring house.
Miss Icy Turncy is staying at Alfred
kelly's this winter.
John Kelley is building new house
on the Spahr farm.
Geo +. Smith is putting portico
in front of John Deals house.
Allen Frankhouser has been suffer
ing from neuralgia for some time.
j. J. Lelly has added TO the appear
ancs Of his home, by a new coat of
paint
Frank Kelley is having "a large kiln
of lime stone hauled for The coming
season.
James McGinnis is cur only coal d o.
ger and has all he can do to keep us
warm.
Jos. H. Smith was out at Dor-itv n
few days last week, FREEING for the
shingle mill
George Spiber is making extensive
improvements at the Locust Grove
school house.
Abraham Lee is making quite an ex-
tensive improvement at his new home
Al the Cross Roads.
George Crawford has bought the Ju-
cob Spiker farm OF Jonas Splker for
$500, we understand.
VIM. Frances has built new house
near Cuzz lrt and we understand he
will enbark in the poultry business.
MAY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-02

nderce 81 TINS AHaus.

Correspondence % TINS ANGUS.
Our schools are progressing nicely
with j. \. Sterling as teacher.
T. J. Conley Intends moving tn indie
pendence i'm the near future. We are
sorry 20 lose Tom. but wish him su, =
cess i'm his new home.
Our boys are enjoying themselves
chasing the rabbits over tho hills, and
IT is no unusual thing to see a hunter
returning with fifteen or twenty rab.
bits.
The young people OF this place are
eudeavoring To organize singing
school. and expect to employ n comp, :
tent teacher to give instructions i'm the
rudimeuts of music. We hope they
will succeed and have n profitabl term.
George Collins killed the boss hop'
of this community. II was Is months
old and heated 5SS pounds. but one OF
our netghbors has "a hog three years
old, aud he says IL has got to beat Col
Inns il he has 20 feed il all the corn he
raised ON the farm last summer.
The good effects the compulsory
scnool law is having on our schools in
this end of the county can DO easily
seen, aud the only complaint we hear
is that IL don't go far enough. How
ever 1t is "A step in the right direction,
and may lead TO "A better law.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-02
br;ghtsyille.

Correspondence ~ the Argus
Miss Clara Becrbowsr IS teaching music at
LenOx.
Walker Menifee was AZ home sunday. He Il
working near Rowlesburg now.
Merchant chas. rell has purchased a nav
buggy.
Clint Bishop lost Inc hog last week.
Most Of our people have butcher ed, and there
has been some ine ones slaughtetcd
Rev. Faulkner j. building a barn lie Il
making many needed improvements on his
place since his return here.
Miss Ringer, Of Lenox. was the guest OF Miss
Clara beethoven sunday
Mr.. J. g. Cressler r. in our midst again. His
many friends here were pleased TO see him.
Mr.. cressler says n he can find employment
here he will remain
Supt Whetsell has been here visiting schools.
lie report that every thing is moving OF nicely
this year
James Burke Of near Terra Alta, IS digging
considerable coal Tor our farmers. lie isa No
nj or, as be has followed mining for a nun
Der Of years
We learn there will BIO an elaborate program
prepared for Xmas az the baptist Church this
year. There will be no exercises, however. fin
The 81 = Chur b..
Several Of our young people attended the
meeting at the Crane school house held by Rev.
Taylor. We are glad 10 say he bad profitable
meeting which resulted in several conversions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-02
Twilight.

Correspondence ofthe Argus
Jesse NJ. Johnson butchered some
fine pOrlSers last Saturday.
Alva iIawley, of OpekislSa, was call.
ing on friends here, Saturday and Sun
day.
protracted meeting is in progress
at the bethlehem church, conducted
by Rev. Ochletree, of the MP. churcn.
party of young folks from King
wood, drove out 70 Twilight on Thanks
giving and spent the day very pleas
antly.
Adam Gross, of Fairmont, attended
the funeral OF his little sister last
Sunday. lie reports business booming
in the mining region.
j II. Hulderman, lumber inspec-
tor, doing business for Price 81 Heald.
OF Baltimore, was here last Friday,
taking up lumber for Bowermaster &
Jackson.
VIM. Hartsell has sold bis timber to
Mr. Bowermaster and rs cutting and
hauling logs 60 the Cool Spring, from
where they will be trammed 20 the
mill. distance Of one-haf mite.
Charles Chidestcr aud daughter, Of
Frostburg, Md was calling on his
brother y. Frank Chichester, Of this
place. last week We are informed
that Mr. Chidestcr is engaged in train
ing horses for the race track, during
the summer season.
Prudy NJ Gross, the eight year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Noah Gross.
died last Friday morning, Of membra-
nous Group after an illness Of about
Two dty-. Funeral services we're held
in tic bethlehem cLurch on last Sun
day, conducted by Rev y j. Taylor.
Of the & u church after which the
remains were Inferred % the new CEN
etery near thc church.
We see some comments through the
papers So gard TO- two boys. who, 1T
seems. got toto some trouble at the
Deep Hollow school mouse one Of the
buys tuhe,l Brad hnw) tine writer
has known far several year5 anl CHS
is tlc Gr.t ard only charge $40 have
ever heard Of being preferred against
hin. SIC are Informed that this = not
the FIRST oTau,s foe tie Jacobs boy.
and tho op.uiyn IF some Of tno best
citizens Is that Gtriell Bradshaw
was led into thls trouble through the
Influence and percussion Of young
Jacobs, who does not bear very good
name among the people OF this com
munily.
JFNNfG MAY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-02

Died, at her home near Gladesville
last tight Dec. LIST. Mrs. Mary COME Y.
mother of john \. Conley, OF this plac.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
at 1880 a. IN. at the Gordon Church
Further notice next week.
On Saturday the a7th, the Prunty-
town Fox Club. composed OF Squire
Powell, Albert Kunst, Lee cambridge,
Billy Corbin, Clinton Thomas. will
leave for Kingwood. where they will
join the Mountain Sporting Club in a
weeks chase after tho red fox Graf
ton Leader.
Last Saturday, while two boys were
out hunting over near Crellin, one Of
them accidentally shot the other, from
the effects OF which he died soon after.
The unfortunate boy was Chester
Ashby, and his mother lives at
Markleysburg, Pa. lie was about Is
years OF age, aud was buried Sunday.
Mrs Georgia Graham. OF Terra Alta,
vas taken suddenly i'll last Friday
morning, and after preparing break
fast went up stairs, where She was
found in an unconscious condition. aud
did not recover consciousness till the
next morning She is suffering with
an Internal tumor, and will hardly re-
cover her health without having an
operation performed.
Fairfax Grimes, blacksmith at the
New England Mines, and formerly of
Preston county, was united i'm marriage
last Wednesday to- Miss Maggie Wea-
yer, OF Preston county The ceremon
took place at the residence of the oflic-
iating minister, Rev. j. +. Chenoweth,
in Watson. They left for brief we'd
ding trip, after which they win begin
housekeeping at Gaston.-Fairmont
Index.
Col r. T. Fast, OF Morgautown, State
Senator for this district, has lately re-
turned from Frostburg, Md, where he
has been receiving medical treatment
for his health He gained ten pounds
and looks better than for years, and
expects 10 enter on the duties of his
position in the University in a short
time. lie was elected one of the in
structors last June, but has never been
able for work yet.
Col Monroe received letter the
other day from Judge IIoke. in which
he speaks OF getting located all right
at Windsor, Nova Scotia, aud tells
about crossing a Little river every day
that is City feet deep and runs both
ways, one way in the morning and the
other way in the evening. The water
is an arm OF the Bay OF Fundy that
runs mp through the city, and the tide,
which is SAID to be higher along the
Bay OF Fundy than any other place in
the world, rushes mp this water course
in the evening and back in the morn.
ing. The Judge crosses this peculiar
stream in going bacs ana forth be-
tween the Consulate ami his home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-02
Reedsville.
SALAAiADER.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Clarke Bhyles was at Independence
Friday and saturday, on business
Mrs. Mary Conley is very low, not
expected 10 live, with a tunor in her
side.
r. Z. Fortney is at home now from
where he was worNing all fall, out in
.lachelbarney.
Hiss Della McG,nnis has gone to
Farmont, where she expects to learn
the iniliiucr trade.
r T.. Loar and sister Jennie, were
visiting their sister, Mrs O.W. Ringer,
last Week at Terra Alta.
Henry Burbridgc, OF near Rohr, was
calling ~ @. w. Ashburn's lately and
now says Grace before eating.
Jacob Cobun. OF near Mason town,
will move is family Monday. into the
property vacated by ID. II. Loar.
Our jolly friend WIN Gutherie, con-
templates spending the coming winter
with his friends at this place.
The Huxters, r. Huffman, and
Traugh, OF Fairmont, have made sew
eral trips through our community.
n. Gross & Sons are doing rousing
business now at their mill There is
where you get your best bucxwheat
-four.
Dir. and Mrs. II. H. Reed returned
home few days ago, after an extern
ded visit among friends in Pennsyl-
vania.
Miss Belle Dill has returned home
from Pennsylvania, where she has
been visiting relatives aud friends for
some time
Mason Watson has moved into his
handsome new dwelling. and Rev.
Ocneltree has taken possession OF the
property he vacated
The schools are all taken mp in this
vicinity and are being taught by able
teachers. we think the trustees have
made GOOD selection in choosing tho
teachers Tor this term
Tie recent rains have enabled the
/ farmers % musk great deal OF corn.
I NNh NJ NEAN HNnb NNA OF NEktEN bllioWE m
the ground has taken on green and
fresncr hue and all nature looks
brighter in consequence.
Rev. Ucne,trcc began o protractod
meeting ot t1e bethlehem church
Monday evening. So doubt the
church 40 tni. place w.l receive such
an awakening as IL has not bad for
quite awhile. as the younv minister IS
ole Of the best workers iu the West
Virginia VI T. Conference.
Who is going 90 take the lead and
break up tho monOtOny ia social err
,ies that has been .o apparent daring
lbe past summer? Surely some one
ought 20. what lady Will start out
with a large party for Christmas anl
0psn up the Dali? if nothing better
Che young people might organize en-
Old fashioned literary society let
something be done aud eul.ven cine
little town and -arrJupIing cJinmu-
nifty, and have wtu.ur Df g0od 81 uolo-
some fun Honestly. u there is uot
move Of some sort 90 throw the YOUNG
people togetner, the newspapers vs. ll
never have any more wsddlngs 20 re-
port ELLA REE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-02
anaysItens

Correspondence OF the Argus
Preaching bore next .mlay morning.
Mr. ".O rarriott. vino ls teach n. our soboo.
thi winter. is hu.y sowing Is EiId.,.
THE Postum H,I I,wI school is Suspended OBJ.
week, oecasiouci hy tue illness of tho teacher.
Bird WoI1etou. of Harrison county. ru.g-
eating among n1eads aud RELATIVES hofo.
Wes Shay made tis u.ull trip 90 Now1ue
sunday SIC guess there s no uew attraction
Sir Burr .sI. of Piedmont. b5s been
among bis many friends here f1r several days
pasi
T " Ie1 who hts boon absent souc time
conducting musical ontsrtauHouit bias ro
turned home.
But.hcrng hogs. going 90 scnool AMI sitting
by Che Orc the order OF the day which seems
Co pic1omHato
Camden Grimes. who hlf boon making addi
tion 60 lis house. is suffering from 1l. a.tscs
OF nervous irOstr4iuu.
Nicholas Boiyard. Of Newburg. who has been
doing some mason work for John J.. linn. has
completed Tho job aid returned home.
a large number Of our people have been &C.
touding the plotracted meet ng down ou York
Ron fer week past conducted by Rev. j 81.
sharp
The question for discussion out az the Chest
nat Ridge Literary the coming Friday night i..
Resolved, That the Indian has boon treated
with greater barbarity than The negro" To
affirm y. g.. Bell and visitor Herndon. TO
Geuy Prof s sterllsg and Benz. Shay. Jr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-02
She Was willing.

GEORGE w. Spe n, %. and Annie +.
Lswis 10
Jonas H. Biddinger ~, and Eta NJ
Fike.21
Joseph win Lalsin %, and Maud L .
Binard 2l.
Charles $ Pastor 80, ana Mary A.
Daley 20.
Isaiah w. lt.riS a. and Mamie l..
luudley -.
Francis NJ. Taylor 30, and !. dia L.
GrcatnOusc -
Edward Wilson p. AMI D.c,e Wolf IS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-02
To Cure 4 Cold In ONE Day

Take Laxative Bromo Oniuine Tablets
All Dru gglsts refund the IN Jnav II il
fails 10 Cure. 25c. 5-I-gJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-02

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MD
Active gentlemen o. Ia4ie. tut.ageI
for pYnsible, esta blj9uei r1u>c in
West Virginia. Monthly f55 JO ami ex
pcnses. Position stel.v REF g.. o. .e.
Enclose Sc f-at dressed stamped envsi-
ope The Dominion Company, Dept
r. Chicago 6l-gs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-09
William Il. French.

Lecturer and Illustrator, will appear
in the course, al Opera Hall, ON Fri,
day evening, Occ. Il, He illustrates
his Lectures by means of large extern
poraneoUs sketches, drawn ON paper
IN the presence of the audience, in
color and crayon, He is Director OF
the Art lnstitute of Chicago, The
press speaks Of him in the highes,
terms Of praise,
The Shoboygan Evening Telegram
says; "MIr, Fronch is unquestionahly
one of the best crayon dclineators
before the public"
The Lacrosse Republican and Lead
er; "The lcctwe lasted one and u
hall hours and Mr., French received
hearty round OF applause at the
conclusion"
The Evening Mail Maldens Mass. ];
"'rhe man who can for an hour and
thrce-Quarters hold the unwavering
attention of an audiences while he
talks of the laws Of composition is
something wonderful" F"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-09
Hot Soda Drinks.

Ice cream soda proved very popu-
lar drink during the hot months, and
the enterprising proprietor Of the NJ in.
eral Point Bakery, w. J. Hosken, has
added hot soda fountain, from which
he will serve hot drinks with the fol-
lowing ilavors: Coffee, and Chocolate
with whipped cream, Beef Tea, Oyster
and clam Bouillon. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to give these
drinks free trial. They are pleasing
to the taste and very nutritious.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-09
(eoMeMNSk01t
LUDDEN & Co.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Noble and three
children, late of the town of Valid
wick. have gone to Marshtield, Wood
county, this state, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Noble
has bought a tract of land in the city
limits of Marshtield and within about
four miles of the business portion of
the city. While regreting their de-
parture from old Iowa county which
has always been their home, many
friends wish them prosperity in their
new abiding place.
Mr.. Frank Suthers made brief
visit here last week, returning to
Madison on Monday.
Attorney George II. Whitman, of
Dodgeville, visited with Mineral
Point friends on last Thursday.
The following are the officers eject
of George II. Legate Post No. l23, G..
A. r.: }. b. PrideauX, commander;
S. T.. Shepherd, senior vice command
er: G. M. Cox, junior vice command
er: Dr. John II. Vivian, treasurer; j.
c. Martin, chaplain: James A. Hoare,
quartermaster; j. j. Humbert, officer
of the day; Ernest Naef, officer of the
guard: b. Il. PrideauX and J. G. Mar
tin, trustees: James A. Hoare and
Samuel Hooking delegates to depart
ment encampment.
Robert Burkhardt went to Chicago
on Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Theodore, and to take in the sights Of
the great city.
Conrad Schamnberg, George Cor
gen and Oscar Muenster went hunting
in the town of Willow Springs on
Tuesday and bagged 81 rabbits in
less than five hours shooting. This
breaks the record for this year.
Will Kuhnhenn recently returned
from Austin, Minnesota, where he
had been since July last, superin
tending the harvesting and threshing
of grain
The masons finished plasterin9 the
interior of the Masonic Temple today,
Thursday, and the carpenters will be-
gin at once to push the work rapidly
forward to completion. 1t is not
likely that the Temple will be ready
for occupancy before the first Of Feb
ruary next. 1t will be a grand addi-
tion to the city, and will give the Ma
sons pleasant and we'll appointed
home.
Revival meetings are in progress at
the NJ. +. church this week. Meetings
every evening except Saturday.
At the meeting of the Woman's Re
lief Corps held on last Friday after
noon the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. L. Belle
Wright, president: Mrs. +. Cox, SEN
ior vice president: Mrs. E. Kitto, jun
ior vice president: Mrs. Nellie Hales,
treasurer: Mrs. Villa Penhallegon,
conductor: Mrs. Laura Goldsworthy,
guard: Mrs Mary Crawford, chap
lain. Miss Annie Phillips, first dele
gate, Mrs. Lou Bennett, first alter
nate; Mrs. Nellie Hales, second dele
gate, Mrs. Lou Prideaux, second al
ternate.
The teachers of our public schools
gave the Principal, Mr.. Jolly, a sur
prise party on last Saturday evening.
Mrs. jolly had been let into the secret
but Mr.. Jolly experienced one of those
pleasant sensations that comes with
good company and cheer at the most
unexpected time. The evening was
passed in the most delightful way.
Bountiful refreshments were served
and games and other social pleasures
filed the hours.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-09
Clothing Going Up.

The prices OF all kinds OF cloths and
clothing are advancing, All new
goods will have TO be sold under the
advanced price; and now is your OPP
portunity TO lay In your supply OF
clothing for next year. Take advan-
tage Of this last opportunity to save
some money, as the, season will soon
be over. ADAM DREsEN.
over bishops furniture store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-09
Notice 10 Tax PAYERS,

The tax roll Of the town OF Mineral
Point is now in my hands and | will
be prepared to collect taxes after Dec.
20, Ut the law Office Of A. $. White, III
city hall building.
Dec. stb, 1897. GEORGE PHILLIPS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-09
TO SOLVE

That vcNcd problem " What
shall | buy for Xmas ?' call
at my store and see my line of
Gold and Filled Watches,
Plain, Gold lnlaid and set
with Diamonds-with Elgin,
Waltham or Hampden move
mentS.
Sterling Silver Scissors, Bag
Tags, Coat Hangers, Bracelets,
Glove Hooks, Nail Files, Pur-
scs, Seals, Lemonade Spoons,
Cigar Cutters, Stocking Darn
er, Cologne Bottles, Hat Pins,
Ink Stands, Emcries, Shoe
Hooks, Souvenier Spoons, etc,
o25-looo fine.
Gold and Plated Stick Pins,
Brooches, Guard Chains. Hat
Pins, Pearl Handle Pens, Link
Cuff Buttons, Garnet Pins in
Solid Gold, Gold Thimbles.
The largest assortment Of
Solid Gold Set Rings in Iowa
county, selected from samples
Of three leading ring manu-
facturers in New York and
Buffalo. set with Opals. Car
nets, Rubies, Amethyst, Dia-
monds, etc.
Silver and Plated ware, such
as Cake Stands, Butter Dishes,
Pickle Stands, Napkin Rings,