davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-06
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
O. nnfcr9s

The six new windows, of which the last
one is now being put in in the upper part
donated by different well Known people
Of he parish. The subjects of the win
dows already In place and their donors
are:-"peath Of, St. Joseph Michael ]
Mrs. Mary Hope; Suffer Little Children
to Come Unto Me" the people Of the
parish In memory Of Rev. Father Kelly,
r mem pors1 Of pass William Rouget; sThe An
nunciation.n the Young Mems and
Women's Sodalities.
Every window is putin at a cost OF $6uV.;
There are three more WINDOWS promlsea
and when they are received it will leave
only five Of the other indow remaining
unadorned, and it won't be long before
the church will be equipped with a whole
The examinations of the College closed
last Saturday and the new session started
on February by the reading IF Marks. !,
will be presented by the children of the
school in the College Hall on March ]
st. Bridges,s.
on Thursday evning, February Is. the
Young men connected with the Lyceum
will give a smoker in the clubhouse on
Montgomery street.
The comni.ttee 10 charge OF the enter
Phiilip Dodd, have appointed George
Murray. and John Cheney g,n, t9 SECURE ass3 the
e1 During RIM Easter week a play win be Civ
sra y an Sy s tie u lag'; men 4 81 the Lyeeu M
The rehearsals are given three nights
every week, and the u people are
stru I 81 s,,h hara91o make The performance
The next meeting Of the club will be
on February %. After every meeting q
g'hn T,adies, Circle bf the church will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-06
CRUSHED UNDER AN ZOE WAGON

James Donohue. as years old. a helper
on an ice wagon owned by Edward Con-
nelly. OF No. l54 West Fourth street. New
york, fell off a wagon loaded with ice
while driving on the Barclay street ferry
boat Hopatcong at Hoboken yesterday
afternoon. HIS head vas badly cut and
Mays Hospital in the ambulance.
Donohue lives on Washington street,
near Jane street. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-06
SCORE BY FRAMES.

Newark BayA
1874 s25 SOP sss s2s sss 11os 1861 1850 1901
Elizabeth
l55 1928 4s1 sss 7Ss s55 ILL 1882 1884 1917
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-06

A very marked feature of present
modes is the existence everywhere on
every style of gown of the square-fronted
Russian Jackets. the bolero. the Elton, or
the rounded zouave style, and also the
abundance of decoration about the neck
Stuart ruches, Queen Bess rufus, Josephine
fraises, Marie Antonette fichus, vandyke,
Rubens and Charles x collarettes, battle
mented collars and outstanding frills,
Medici and Robespierre collars and cra-
watts. ruches and bows of Immense size
are worn in the most becoming manner.
and the art Of making up fur into tiny
fanciful points. collets, ~borderhlgs Of
Jacket fronts Jokes, as If it were
velvet, brocade or cloth, has developed
scores of novelties during the season.
Pare, core and cut into dice four large
tart apples, says the Ladies' Home Jour
nal," add to them a quart Of celery, cut
into half-inch pieces. Dust over a tea
spoonful Of salt, a t~easpoonful of paprika
and then two tablespoonful of tarragon
vinegar. Mix all together, and then stir
In a cup and a half Of good stiff mayon-
naise dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves,
or just as it is, garnished with celery
fors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-06
SCORE BY FRAMES.
GORE BY FRAMES

Linden III I35 1871 266 325 439 493 578 671 755
Linden w.. GA 155 221 293 $40 442 523 594 656 734
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-06

All superHuous SOFAS. tables q d1vans,
lamps and chairs will be taken out of the
drawing room and dining room, leaving
only what is necessary. Kitchen tables
are to be used and evergreen trees have
been ordered from the florist to put about
the room to give it a more rustic APP
p~earance. The men rave not been men
toned yet. but of course plenty of them
have been asked to come, and, not being
as sanguine as the girls, they are wonder
ing whether it. will be a success or a
bore. One young man is very much ex-
ercised as to whether the fellows will
be allowed to smoke or not. They always
do at picnics!' OF course, there viii be
the inevitable Virginia reel, and there is
come talk Of an impromptu vaudeville per-
Torrance, so much the fashion now. Some
The Lamar register., 1897-06-05

| EINI
|IlE ENhAA
The Lamar register., 1897-06-05

cane, umbrella, anu llp
some fruit of days shopping
in town: had exerted himself IN
every possible way 10 secure the com
fort and amusement OF his companion.
and then. having failed to elicit ths
slishtast response had gone into per-
marent retirement behind the even
Ing paper.
But Miss Katharine Trent failed to
nnd anything interesting in the new
magazines, ard was now leaning dis
cousoIately back in her seat, wrapped
ia penitent contemplation of the hai-
inch Of DlcE's forehead and smoothly
parted brown hair visible above the
edge OF the paper A box of ehoeo-
lates and big bunch OF yiolets In her
lap seemed equally unregarded-
Il suppose" she thought, drawing
together her pretty brows. III news
papers we're made Of glass. l could see
Dicks eyes: but it's n good thing they
aren't. for / should certainly feel in
clined 10 break that one into thou
sand pieces
The train was going al a ;air speed
now. and murmurs OF contented con-
versatlon reached her ear.
LICK sue ahiu Suuuet'is.
bolt upright, here we are almost TO
Bushey Are you really going TO go
as far as watford with me7''
I am afraid ! must" and Dick laid
down his paper with grave courtesy.
and looked for moment straight into
her eyes Mother Is down there with
Bessie you know. ard teleEraphGd
them to expect me out 10 dinner. !
never like to disappoint Bess."
But Kate had dropped her eyes
when Dick looked at her; the smile
and the I'm so Elad"' with Which
she meant 10 begin her overtures OF
peace had died on her lips, and she
stared with burning cheeks out into
the darkness, while Dick. with hard
ly repressed sigh, again took refuge
The Lamar register., 1897-06-05

duties tried different physicians but with
no relief, and also used many different pro
prietary medicines, spending almost fifty
dollars for these medicines alone / then
snccumh to siege Of the grip in the
middle OF winter. and was left in much
worse condition, Ny kidneys ware fear
fully dlsoriered, and my digestion became
very poor / was indeed in bad condition.
"A miaistsr in conference learning Of my
condition ad yised me to try Or. Williams
Pink Pills FOR Pale People. | bad heard
much about the won ieTfnl curative powers
OF this medicine. but il was with reluctance
that was finally persuaded TO try II, a. Il
seemed that nothing uuld do me any good.
However / procured three boxes pf pills
and took them strictly according 10 dtrec-
tinns By the time the is.-t de- =ses taken
] was almost cured. aud in better health
than 1 hal been for years | continued
using the pills awhile longer and was en-
tfreiy cured I tlnu cheerfully recommend
such wax Professor Bowman : wonderful
story which was her endorsed by the
following affidavit
HARr-vItf.U. Ind March -, 1877
I affirm that the above arcurds with the
facts IN my X. ;. BowMsN
Subscribed and sNoru TO before me this
10th dRy % March, 1877
Lyman J. ScJpasE, Notary Public.
STATE ~ INoiASk.
Dr. William, Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary to give
new life and richuess TO the blood and re-
store shattered nerves They are sold In
boxes never in loose form, by the dozen
or hundred 81 20 cents a box. or six boxes
for - - and may be had of all druggists
or directly BY nail from Or. Williams
Medicine Co. Schensctady. y. Y,
The Lamar register., 1897-06-05

In his paper. But he read line after
line without catching a word of the
sense
II suppose was an ass to think she
cared for me-" he was thinking. It's
plain enough now that she doesn't and
never did, and Dick spread out his
paper and refolded it with vicious
punch.
The truth was that Miss Katharine
Trent was bundle OF startling contra
dlctious, That she had tender heart,
or that she was thoughtful and earn
est. no one who looked for a momen,
into her big, serious blue eyes could
doubt. Yet often, II not indeed gen
orally. she acted without a moments
reflection Her little italian singing
master was fond OF calling her his
.beautiful chord OF the ninth" and
said that everything depended upon
her proper resolution.
Il had begun 10 rain. 4 few drops
zigzagged their downward career
across the pane with NEST fascinating
unexpected movements; but Katharine
did not even see them. She was think
ing desperately of that look in Dicks
eyes or course he loved her. She
knew that Didn't she love him tust
The Lamar register., 1897-06-05

as mucli2 But here her conscience
awoke with start. and informed her
that IL she did love him she had taken
every preeaution to conceal the fact
from herself. and Dick. and every one
else. And don't you,'' conscience
went on. don't you treat almost every
fellow you know better than you treat
Dick? And didn't you this very after
noon refuse even to talk about mar
rying him? ??
The train was flying now, and Kath-
arine found herself listening frantical-
" to the measured double slam of the
wheels. that brought nearer every in
stant the time when Dick would go.
Il know he'll never look at me or
speak to me again. don't blame him.
can't ask him to forgive me. because
should certainly cry. and OR Her
heart almost choked her with its beat
ing, for the train had begun to slow
up and Dick was putting on his coat.
Suddenly a voice pitched in a girlish
sopranno fell on her ear.
Goodbye, Will" 1t said. .''and please
write to us at once. won't you? You
know mamma always worries so about
you. Good-bye"-a kiss-"good-
That was ali. but 1t was enough; not
minute for reflection. but Katherine
needed none.
Dick was beside her. hat and cane
in hand. but Kate was already on her
feet
Il will" she said to herself, with a
swift glance around while the pink
in her cheeks changed to red and
famed clear up to her hair; 81 willH'
sf.. - sid pf he
riage was looking out Of the window.
mo one will ever know the difer-
ence." she went on, "aud can't bear
to have him 60"
II teIegraphed your father to meet
this train" Dick was saying II real
ly must hurry"
Goodbye. Dick. said Kate. her
voice positively ringing with eousinly
affection. II am awfully sorry l can't
go with you and see Cousin Bess: and
be sure to give my love to Aunt
Katie" and. tiptoeing a little, she
pulled his face down TO hers and kissed
him straight on the mouth.
For a moment the universe seemed
to reel about Dicks head Then he
sank into the seat and pulled Kate
down beside him
You will be carried by-o. DlckF
and Kate was almost sobblng in an
agony OF bushes,
Il think I'll change my mind. and go
/ on to Piunerr' remarked Dick. cheer
fully. taking in at a glance the too
interested observer on the opposite
seat. Your father-er-uncle John
might not meet you. you know; and,
besides"-crushing both her hands
against him as he bent over hs- In a
bllssful moment when their fellow pas
senger was looking the other way,
besides. you have not told me when
you will marry me."-Foiks at Home.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-05

4 ANU
The Lamar register., 1897-06-05
Granted the Plea.

Bill the Burglar latter the triaD-
Dat dern lawyer spilled de whole bizness
fer me. Murderous Maddigan-How'
dat2 Bill the Burglar-By tryin' de
sympathy racket an pleadin' wild de
Judge ter let me go to me mudder. An
at de samey time dat Judge llnowed me
mudder is doin' seven years. Truth
The Lamar register., 1897-06-05
An Improvement In Elevators.

Elevator accidents are so common
and in many cases so startling that in
yentions looking to the safety of pas
sengers have multiplied very rapidly
within the past few years. One of the
newest is the air cushion which is
formed by the elevator itself. AT the
bottom of the shaft is a well anywhere
from twelve 10 eighteen feet deep. Be
low the elevator Is a platform that fits
closely into this well. and IL the ele-
yator gives way. il so nearly fills the
space that in driving down the air 1t
meets with steady and powerful resist
ance. The air escapes very slowly
around the edge OF the platform. and
practically does away with all danger
of serious crash,
The Lamar register., 1897-06-05

SONS time ago b. bad a sever. illness
~hirh was cured almost tniracuion,ly, A
reporter bearins u tEis interviewed him
regarding his experience Prof. BOWMAN
w.* IN The IA dist u bis work v hen the re-
porter eriisd but be checrfuiiy gave him
q hearsHx
"a year ayp last fan " said the professor.
~ broke down wfth nctvous exhaustion.
snd WAS unAhis 10 property attend 20 my
The Lamar register., 1897-06-05
TRENT.
KATHARINE

T WAS half-past 5.
and almost dark.
Most OF the seats
we're occupied. eli
ther by the passen-
gers IN person or
BY their represen-
tatiye luggage, and
the lamplighter
had Just completed
his tour. Dick had
dlsposed OF wraps,
and the bundle-
The Lamar register., 1897-06-05
m. cow Tree OF Nicararua.

A tree very similar to the rubber
and often mistaken Tor it is the cow
tree of Nicaragua. This yields liquid
which is very much like milk in taste
and appearance and more than once
has been drunk in coffee by engineers.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-05
PHYSICIANS BAFFLED.
Prof. Bowman Instructor Of Natural Science in Hle College Cure
Of Severe Illness BY Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People After Physicians Failed.
rra.a ~ nsrabIlsaa. colanta.. Ia

Prof Il. $. Bowman, the abie instructor
tfnd College, is we'll and favorably
known, not ouiy A. an educator, but also
As a minister of toe gospel. a. for y mum
Der Of years he was pastor os the United
bretbreR eharch q; Charlotte, Mich, be-
fore coming 70 HartsSile
The Lamar register., 1897-06-05

| %
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-New York, S runs, 10
hits, error. Baltimore, 9 runs, 6 hits,
errors. Batteries: Meekin and VIII.
son; Hotter and Bowerman
AT philadelphia, 10
runs, II hits, 2 errors. Washington. o
runs, Is hits. errors. Batteries: Orth
and Boyle: Swain and Mcclure.
At Boston--Boston. runs, ID hits, O
errors Brooklyn, Z runs, IL hits, 3
errors. Batteries: Klobedanz and Yea.
ger; Kennedy and Smith.
n. Chicago-Chicago, SO runs, 80 hits,
error. Louisville, I runs, ID hits, 8
errors: Batteries: Callahan and Dono-
hue: Frazer and Butler
At Northumberland, 3 runs, 4
hits, ) errors Pittsburg, y runs, 8 hits.
errors. Batteries; Clark and Criger:
Hawey and AIerr lit.
At 81. Louis-The game between St.
louis anu Cincinnati was called Mt the
end Of the second inning on account of
rain.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
TEN FOR CONVICTION.
A Hung Jury in the Case Against
the Cigarette Trust.

New York, June 29-.The jury in the
oriai oil the case against the American
Tobacco Company was discharged this
aisernoon by Judge Fitzgerald They
announced to the court that they were
unable to agree upon a verdict. The jury
stood ten to two for conviction.
The first ballot was taken at 9 O'Clock
yesterday evening, the vote standing ten
10 two and eighteen ballots were taken,
but no change was made in the result.
Ihere.will probably be a new trial.
The announcement that the Jury so
strongly favored the conviction of the
trust magnates created much excite.
ment in this city.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
The Review Tomorrow Will be Her
Last Public Function.
SHE May NEVER REVISIT LON
DON, BUT WILL PROBABLY
SPEND THE REMAINDER OF HER
DAYS IN RETlREMENT-AN AN
NoUNcEMENT WHICH GAVE A
PATHETIC TOUCH TO HER JOUR
NEY FROM WINDSOR CASTLE.

London, June 90 The queen returned
TO London this afternoon-her final jubi-
Ice day but one-and made what wac
most probably Eer last jubilee appear
ance in the metropolis, for with the cele-
oration that closes at Aldershot on
Thursday next the state appearances of
her majesty, it is said on fair Official
auanority, will be finished; that hence
forth Tor whatever span of life NAV he
left to her Queen Victoria will confins
herseit to such work for the state as can
be done mt Windsor, Balmoral or
Osborne. All those official functions.
drawing rooms, public ceremonies, open.
ing town halls, hospitals and the like.
winch bring the sovereign fnce to face
with the people, will now be relegated to
the Prince and Princess of Wales
- Her majesty has witnessed ann has
been the object of u scene never sur
passed in material splendor and moral
significance since the British empire was
created. For the occasion she put aside
her own ever present sorrows and griets
in order to join the eNul.ation of the en-
ptre. The result was beyond expecta-
ton: Eeverybody had known that the
jubilee would be remarkable, but few
realized how great would he the fervor
sounds far more than the sights were n
revelation.
The queen thinks--so the statement
rurs-that she has done enough. The
uneNempiiied devotion to an acceptance
OF her obligations to her people have
after sixty years well won her rest, and.
in so far ms the sovereign can, she now
proposes to let the burden of responsible.
ity fall on those who must bear it when
she'passes away.
1t was the knowledge Of this, patheti-
cally mingled with loyalty, that lent
such deep interes, to to days proceed.
ings' fttingly devoted in the fist in
stance to visit to Kensington. Going
to her birthplace, possibly for the last
time, revived for the queen..all the sweet
associations of childhood, made more
solemn to her in that 1t was here she first
Knew she was queen, and that on this
day, fifty nine years ago, she was
crowned. AS her. majesty has always
cherished with passionate attachment
every tender sentiment, to-day visit was
one of mingled pleasure and sadness: II
seemed indeed farewell
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
DANGER OF LYNcHING

Franklin, Ky, June 29.-George Din.
ing, negro, who killed Jodie Conn, a
young farmer, last January, and who
was brought here to day for trnl, with IL
guard of militia companies from Frank
fort, seems to be in great danger OF sum-
mary vengeance. From SQUAD of three
men tonight n dynamite bomb was
hurled at the Jail. IL exploded. doing
great damage. The militia are searching
the town for the bomb thrower.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
EMIGRANTS TO VIRGINIA.

Richmond, June ga number OF
Michigan people passed through Rich
mond on Saturday in queer looking wa.
CONS. bound for point south OF the city,
where they propose to settle, and, if the
conditions are satisfactory to them, others
will emigrate from that State to Vir.
ginia The men were accompanied, by
their wives and families, and SAID their
trip had been pleasant ana uneventful
ONE
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30

FATAL STABBING AT SALTVlLLE.
Bristol. Va, June 20.-News of a fatal
stabbing comes from Saltville, Va.
Thomas Collins, white, and II. G. Logan,
colored, had falling out, and Collins
stabbed Logan through the left lung with
Il knife
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w
SIGNED pop TATE.

Richmond, June 29.-Archie Stimmell.
the safest pitcher on the Richmond base
Dali team, is laid up, and will leave here
70 morrow for his home in Maryland, in
the hope of recovering his health and re-
turning to the club. He has n severe
case OF malaria. Pop Tate, the we'll
known Richmond player who has been
resting this season, has signed to play
lirst with Norfolk, and left for there to-
day.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
GOLD HOSS" DEAD.

New York, June 29.-wm. F. Hoev.
known to three generations of play. goers
as "Old Hoss," died at his home this
morning. He had been suffering for some
time from acute paresis. Since bis re-
turn from Michigan he went to his bed
ana never got up. He lapsed into un-
consciousness last night and did not re-
ggin consciousness.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
MAY SUCCEED DELOME

Washington, June 20.-No Official in
formation has been received at the State
Department in regard to the report from
Havana that Senior CASTILLO is to succeed
Senior de LONE AS the diplomatic repre-.
sentative of the Spanish government Mt
Washington The officials of the Spanish
legation decline TO discuss the report ia
any way.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
EASY ON POOR People.

AND OUR SHOES are easy on tender
feet. Come to me when you want shoes
and he satisfied with your purchase.
Goods bought from me are never the
cause of Il kick. BACHRACH, Salem
avenue and Jefferson street; two stores.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
TAKE YOUR VACATION

awheel. There is no more pleasurable
or profitable way of spending it. Buy
an easy running $50 Crescent and take
your outing on il. You'll come back
feeling like new being.
ROANOKE CYCLE CO.,
10B Salem ayeune =. w.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
ON THE WARpATH.

Washington, June 29.-Three hundred
Bannock Indians have broken loose from
Fort Hall reservation in Idaho and the
settlers are greatly alarmed. Governor
Stunenberg has telegraphed to the War
DEPARTMENT for assistance. and the secre-
tarv of war has directed troops to go to
the scene of the trouble.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30

COURT OF APPEALS

wytheville, Va, June 80 Especial y
The following were the proceedings In
the court of appeals to day:
The cases OF Preston VS.. Kindrick.
Gary VS.. Abingdon Publishing Com.
pany, and Fnikerson, commissioner, VS..
the treasurer CT the city of Bristol were
argued and submitted
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
IRON WORKS START Up

Reading, Pa, June 29..-.Afte. being
idle for some weeks. the lube department.
and the sheet mill of The Reading iron
works resumed oper'.'ions to day. The
former gives emrloyment TO over 900
hands, while @oQ will be given work at
the sheet mill,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
HAD TWO SHOCKs

East Radford, Va, June 29.-(Special)
Our city was visited with fearful
shocks of earthquake mt 1895 D. m. last
night, also slight Que at $50 a. III. Some
of the dispatchers left the office through
the " indows.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
A 500 600 RIRIE

London, June 29.-Ao the a suburban
library sale to day the famous Mazarin.
or Gutenberg Bible, on vellum, fetched
$4,000. The first Latin Bible, with the
date 1900, and several others sold for over
ST GOO encb
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
BUENA VISTA VOTES DRY.

Buena Vista, June 21.-In the local
option election held here yesterday ehe
total vote polled was 3j7--against liceas,..
aS5 for liccrse, -; majority against
license, 2l3. The town will be drs after
May | 1903
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
GEN. LEE DENIES IT.

Washington, June 29-The State De-
partment has'rcceived n statement from
Consul General Lee, at Habana, in which
he declares that his son had no connection
whatever with the premature publication
some time ago of the Ruiz reports,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE

Chicago, June ga bottle picked mn
on the lax shore to day contained a mes
sage signed by Mrs. Emma Reeves, say
ing that she had committed suicide. The
uody OF dead infant was found lying
near the bottle
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
Suit.makino
AT
Little Prices!

IT'S ABOUT CLEARING OUT TIME
IN OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT,
AND If YOU NEED y SUIT WE'LL
ALMOST MAKE 1T FOR THE PUN OF
IT.
LOTS OF PRETTY PATTERNS TO
SELECT FROM.
GILKESON s. TAYLOR.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
THE POWER REyoKED

Topeka, Kas., June 30 Judge Foster
of the Federal court, to-day delivered an
opinion annulling the power OF Insur
ance Commissioner McNall to revoke
licenses OF insurance companies unless
Judgments had been secured against
them.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
TYLER AND ELLYSON.

You see how they are running about
like that with us in the shoe business.
We are dead easy winners. Quality
and price put us in the lead. Best gents
genuine calf shoe you ever saw for $3.50.
RO ANOKE SHOE COMPANY.