davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-09-07

Some of our goldbug exchang-
es are claiming that Senator
Stewart. of Nevada, had given
up the fight for silver. Follow
ing are his own words, and it
only shows to what low methods
the gold press will resort to {:
Il have had no conversation
with a reporter or anybody else
from which any Inference can be
drawn, much less any statement
made, 10 the effect that l had
changed my views with regard
to the Unlimited coinage of silver
by the United States independ-
emily of any other nation, and at
the ratio of 16 to l.. | recognize
The fact that there is temporary
boom in this country, founded on
short crops and famine in other
countries, and which will make
times better until our competit-
ors have good crops again. Bat
| never have intimated an opin-
ion that there is a possibility of
continued good times, while the
effort is being made by the money
powers to substitute gold money
for the silver money now in cir
culation.
while that process continues
gold will appreciate and the gen
eral trend OF prices will be a de-
lining one. 1 do not predicate
any hope of continued prosperity
in this country by continued dis
tress elsewhere. The statement
i'll the New York Times that
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is
one of the latest converts to
commercial optimism, and that
ne is a bull on everything ex-
cept silver is a total misrepre-
sentation OF my position or any
thing l have said. On the con-
trary, l am d bull on silver, and
believe the temporary relief that
the American people are enjoy
ing by reason OF good crops and
famine elsewhere, will enable
them to assert their independence
in 1898 and 1900. l do not bel
ieve that they will be in the alb
ject condition that they were in
1896, which enabled the gold
combination through fraud. in
timidation, and bribery to ach-
ieve a victory.
1T seems almost providential
that relief should come while the
battle is on, which will give the
people a degree of independence
to fight the enemies of civiliza-
ton who are laboring to enslave
the human race by contraction,
falling prices, and poverty. This
relief did not come by order Of
the gold syndicate. They never
: ordered anything to make il
easier for the people, but Provi.
dence has made it hard for other
nations in order to give the
American people an opportunity
to free the people from the bond.
age of gold contraction"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-09-07
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale,

In The Probate Court of the County of Custer
State of Idaho
In the matter of the estate of Peter Hughes
deceased {:
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of sale made and entered by the Pro
bate Court. of the County Of Custer. state Of
Idaho. on the 4th day OF August. 1897. in the
matter of the estate of Peter Hughes. deceaS.
cd. the Undersigned administrator OF said es-
tate will sell ~ private sale subject to confr.
nation by said Court. the following described
miaeS aud real estate /:
The silver star mine on slate creek, Custer
county. Idaho.
One cabin In Clayton. Custer county. Idaho.
SAID sale will be made on The list day of sep
TENDER. A. D.. 1897. at 10 O'Clock n m. al the
ofice OF r. N. Hull, in ChalliS, Custer county
Idaho.
For cash. lawful money OF the United States.
ten per cent. at the time of sale, and balance
upon the confirmation of said sale by this
Court. RICHMOND N. HULL.
Administrator Of the estate OF Peter Hughes,
deceased.
Dated this 18th day OF August, 1897.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-09-07


the great Ontario mine is closed.
Every citizen of Utah from Log
an to st. George will regret ex-
ceedingly to hear this, because
for twenty-five years they have
all pointed with pride to this
great producer of mineral wealth.
Not only has it been the main
stay and almost the life blood to
the business interests of Park
City, but the people of Summit,
Morgan, Wasatch and Utah
counties have receive | many
thousand of dollars every year
from the sale of lumber and pro-
duce sold to the Ontario mile
and miners. The closing of the
Daily mine was a severe blow to
the business interest; of Pa k
City aad S rounding country,
but that incident was aothing to
be compared to the closing f
Ontario.
During the past twenty-five
years this mine has produced
nearly half a hundred millioa
dollars, and has paid in dividends
$l3, 335, 900, and this vast sum
hls been wrested from the rock
RIBBED hills ii the face of almost
overwhelming difficulties. No
one connected with this great
mine will feel so keenly the clos.
ing down as Supt. Chambers.
He exported and purchased it in
the early '70's, and for a quarter
of a century he had watched over
it. He has seen it grow from an
insignificant prospect hole in
the mountain side until ii became
one OF the noted mines, not only
Of the United States, but of the
world. And now that circum-
stances over which he has no
control forces the closing of the
mine, his regret will not be &C.
asioned because of it's effect upon
him personally or his p4cuniary
interest in the enterprise, but be-
cause of the effect upoa the men
who earned a living for them
selves and families by working
in and about the mine.
The continued decline in the
price of silver and the slight
prospect for u change for the
better in the near future has
caused the closing down of this
mine. The people of Utah, AMI
especially those Immediately af.
fected by it. must not lose heart,
because it is not lost, nor viii.
the wheels of progress be turned
backward, though the onward
movement may be checked nom
entarily. 1t is no fault OF thost
directly interested in the coaduc.
Of the mine; it is the direct result
of the pursuit Of a governmental
policy which has worked ruiz
for the time being to the silver
industry. In the economy OF
nature wrongs are usually rig1t-
ID, and if the dethronemelt OF
silver is being, as we believe,
brought about by artificial mean:
i the interest of aggrandizec
wealth, a readjCstment in the in.
terest Of right and justice i:
bound to come. 1t may bo some
what uncharitable to draw con.
ISOLATION from the miSfortunes o
others, but it is u fact that will
al the depression caused by the
decline of silver herein tn west,
the same cause is working great
er havoc in the east, and will
all our troubles, the laborins
people of the west are q hundred
times better off in every way
than their brothers in the east
and in the months to come on.
own i'll fortune will be forgotten
in our sympathy for them.-Sal
Lake Herald.
Our Mckinley friends attribute
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11
ON THE GRAND BANKS.

a. r.,.a pcl:y,ut Ara Taken hv
~" .--9 t,,s Snail vessels.
a..4.n Ko,,,o .,r;tes an article en-
4;4,a5 .snn tho Grand Ranks and Else
s-.Lo,.o,, for e. Nicholas Mr.. Kobbe
w.
say m. 4-au,o., ara oo,oro1,v fonnd nm
- 60 : I.n tho hand liners IN
~. .ro o- o..a- '' hanl and On;ro Tbase
s.o " ,:"o. 80 -'- s,,.a11or vossals With
nanu Ao: - a. ,,,a,, Al, With
iowo1 W. -, - 49,, 10, ana t.yo lines - q
.,anu 4nmos' os 49, s;ts l., tho middle
w. ~ q, l darr wi NTH : comnartment in it's
- n.s Wy 49,, 49, - ;ts how FOR his
ssolu az. W. a ~. 500 30 +ba how st;ckino
ca'cn. WEI you - -, ~ 49,, t;sho~,,, s,
!ar up AZ slls' az yo1 M" g.
mas nis s'oin . az. .,.a sa. =, a,a- ,
nsn 1asnes lneo ~. 10 1s s.Son az low -
eno poW So'',es' vs., 80" ~ Lsaa I;,,a. n.,l1s
ON an even Aeel 'no Manu- A4A0- p11A''
pacA " 'no soss1. -. ST. 1.;
Inc 1ramiels pa-: VII a. rs. ISL ,;,,a.s
macKerei anu squ ~, tno naau III 1aIo: =
win saie oiams 10 e1son 49,, - :.
spuc anu sai'eu' anu ''lo sesso, ..', -. :.
IuA iare' VI oa.on "non ono &c. s1,
wet ner sal! -,na. -, u1eu y -.
i'ol saA'."nu - - % 80
Voyaee ias'S aoou' . "o''' /" A.-s'
liner -:
"A traWier,s crew leoelves ~ NO.
Dut hsnes on snares, ri.ss 'no osp'a.n
gets percentages u Tug .ellalnue,, une
nali goes 70 sne VESSEL "nion mus :.
tnat is, supplies 'ne sssl' s'oles, -, sa =.
ana nan the palS--alu 'no o'no1 nan -
the captain ana crew IN equai SHARES
when run from Sllo 70 Sioo anu even
to $SoO.
But among the nano hnels eacn "an
Is PAID according " wna' ne oa'enes'
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11
Tho Hudson RIVER Valley.

The Hudson river valley and the as
pect of the river itself have passed
through many changes since the eye OF
so years and over first knew them. The
old manorial estates, the many acred
ssplaces'' derived from grants or by
purchase when land was worth but lit
tie money, were then in the full flower
Of their hospitable occupancy and, with
the exception of a few market towns,
themselves of small importance-Hud-
son, Poughkeepsie. Newburg-over all
the region else between Albany and
New York there brooded sleepy, pas
toral peace, not to be broken until the
demon of steam should come with ear
splitting scream and laundering tread,
asserting it's right of eminent domain.
At the sound Of that unruly voice the
white winged brood Of sloops and sail
ing vessels of all kinds disappeared,
never to return-a loss i'll supplied by
the splendid steamboats, which, ablaze
with lights like SO many Aaron's breast
plates, pillow their way through the hills,
sending their magic searchiights from
shore to shore.
The generation that knew and loved
the valley in this pastoral time israpid-
" passing away, and the newcomers
who are remaking the land are in large
measure of different race, or at least
it may be said there has been SO strong
an infusion of new peoples that the sur
face com plexion of the towns and vii
lagos has been strangely altered. Where.
in this still remembered time, the names
of the inhabitants betrayed, for the
most part, remote Dutch or German
origin, with q scattering contingent OF
English and Huguenot strain, our rural
postmasters find the labor Of having
every few years to learn the names OF
even the older residents enormously in
creased by the necessity Of answering
the calls for their letters of swarm OF
outlandish folk-Bohemians, Hungari-
ans, Italians, ans.-Clarence Cook
IN Century.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11
SAFE OPENING AN ART.
An Expert Who Met Many Obstacles aud
Oycrcame Them.

An Expert Who Met Many Obstacles aud
Oycrcame Them.
Opening refractory vaults, safes and
burglar proof chests is science IN itself
and is surrounded by the utmost secrecy
by those who make a living out OF it.
In talk to the Chicago Post man who
has been in the business 40 years said:
.sThe essential qualification which a
successful safe opener must possess Is an
intimate and instructive knowledge OF
the mechanism and workings OF every
variety of combination lock. He must
be born to the profession and possess
acute mechanical perception.
Nearly every obstinate safe which
am called upon to open presents unique
conditions demanding new and lndiyid-
ual treatment. The nature Of the diff
Guilty must be correctly diagnosed in ad-
vance or the lock will remain obdurate,
for machinery does not move by chance.
1.-THE biggest bait ever held out to me
came in the form Of proposal from
detective with whom was we'll &C
quainted. 1t had been supposed that the
locks made by certain firm OF safe
manufacturers were proof against the
manipulations Of burglars and experts,
but few days before was approached
by the detective had been called upon
to open one of these safes and had sue
ceeded. The incident gave rise to much
comment.
"As was sitting alone in my Office
the detective entered and asked me it
did not wish to make some money.
replied that / was in business for just
that purpose He then questioned me-
closely as to my ability to open the par
ticular kind of lock in question. WheI
satisfied that was easily able to do 80
he said:
"'I'll tell you how you can grab OF
800, 600 without the least trouble. Tht
boys know where there is a safe of THU
kind which contains 5000, 600 in pa
per currency. It is easy to get at, and
all you'll have to do is to walk in, afte1
they have opened the way, unlock thu
safe, take out 800, 900 and leave the re
mainder for them. It's the easiest kind
Of money
'By the boys the detective meant {
notorious gang Of burglars which hat
been conducting series Of daring oper
ations. I told the detective that had
been much given to card playing in my
youth, thus acquiring strong prefer
ence for lone hand, and that this pre-
objection had become too firmly fixed t.
be changed He took the hint and lef
my office as soon as possible. I"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11
Here are a Few Prices:
Boys and Mems Clothing.

We still have remaining from the Weller &
Armentrout stock lot of suits which were
too heavy to sell during the heated months
We will continue to sell them at one half
their regular price.
Their $40 suits for IS, $12 suits for Sc, $15
suits for $780, 500 suits for $40 and other suits
at correspondlngly low rates.
A lot of Oyercoats in above stock which we
bought at go per cent off will be sold at less
than half their former price.
A large stock of Boys and Youths clothing
at Bargain Prices,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11
THE NEW WOMAN AND HER eRANDAM.

NV erandam used to turn her wheel
And spin the glistening tow.
Or knit sock as she'd sit and rock
The cradle to and fro,
And when that sock was worn or torn
Oh. then with soft spun yarn 1t
Was soon made new all through ana
through,
For nv Rrandam she would darn 1t.
My grandam's daughters daughter spins
The wheel with her glistening toe
The whole day long, for she isn't strong.
SO abe dare not work, you know.
But when her wheel Of polished steel,
With nothing to forewarn 1t,
Hits snag kerplunk and gets punk,
Why, she's almost sure to "Darn It'll
Nixon Waterman in L. A. W. Bulletin.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11
The RACKET STORE !!
A. E. HARNsBERGER, Proprietor.
25 Complete Departments.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY

THE RACKET, always the outlook for Bargains
has inst purchased Fulton, Hoge Hutchinson their
entire remaining wholesale stock OF Notions Gents and
Ladies' Furnishing Goods etc. big sacrifice for spot
cash and we will sell the biggest bargains sold in
this class Of goods All NICE cean desirable goods at less
than wholesale prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11


tinued, with the aggravating smile still
on her lips But I shall land here
Goodby. =
She turned her boat toward the shore
and Mr.. Watts continued his way up
stream, an angry and Inundated man.
A train was waiting in the station as
he approached, and he ran for it, jump
ing into the first carriage that caught
his eye. It was not until he had shut
the door and the train had left the plat
form that he saw what he had DONE
He had got into a compartment re-
served for ladies, and in the corner Of
it sat the girl in the white blouse
81 beg your pardon, !" he muttered;;
ssdidn't notice it was a ladies' car
riage.
ssOh, it doesn't matter" she said,
showing row of white, merciless teeth
as she smiled. ST don't require car
riage all to myself. =
There was the slightest possible stress
ON the 81, " which made him vince.
Evidently she was not going to spare
him.
Chow far did you get?" she inquired.
he named the spot Wnere ne mao
turned back
"You didn't go far. hope our little
race ulon Jake II ous u you eeo .nuoi.
Ihls was saiu Wicn al aal - ilo
cence, winch u was Impossible 70 Jake
offense at openly DuS II was none 'ne
less lrrltaelns.
She continued ner crusn1ng process
until the tram reached BARNES ny Glow
ing over MN apout tne race. lne
Growing was done very oeilcaoely y,
and sweetly but 1t was Growing
nevertheless She discussed form
and style, told MN ne depended Soo
much on the strength OF ms arms ana
not suinclenliy on us Weishe, anu aieo-
| gether made him feel more Ike COCK
ney novice than racing man.
To DO MT. Watts 1ustlee' ne submit
ted to it fairly we'll
Three weeks later they met again I'M
der rather odd circumstances ana cnls
time Mr.. Watts had his cnance OF SCOT
ing.
He had been padding about on tne
river Tor an nour OF Two When ne leu
splash OF rain. There was evidently
going to be heavy downpour. II nap
pened that he was at part where tnere
was not scrap OF shelter on eltne'
bank for mile or two except at one
| place where huge elm hung over tint
water and provided one OF natures UNI
brellas.
He had scarcely reached 1t when NJ
heard the swish of oars, and, looking
through the leaves, he saw the girl In
white blouse coming down stream q
racing speed. A CLEAN OF triumph sho
into his eyes She was making for thu
same tres, but there was only room TO
one boat, and he clearly had the RICH
of prior possession.
| She slowed down and backed waite
skillfully until she caught sight of him
safely sheltered under the thick leaves
A look of vexation came into her eyes
"You must make room for me some
how she said Grossly.
"Come along then, F" he said, seizinl
a branch of the tree and easing his boa
out into the stream. She padded int
the shelter
ssWhat are you going to do now?'
she asked in doubtful tone
ST shall make the best Of my wa.
back to Teddington.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11

The story Of "Enoch Arden, as it
stands in the poem, is in every detail
true one. 1t was related to Lord Ten
nyson by the late Mr.. Wcolner, the
well known sculptor, whose widow has
the manuscript Of the story.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11
Dry Goods Department.

notwithstanding the advance on Dry Goods
we are able to sell as cheap as eyer We placed
our orders early and got in ahead of the ad
vance. The largest stock of Dress Goods we
ever showed Over 200 pieces to select from
We call special attention to our line of all
wool Dress Goods at Csc yard.
We are headquarters for Black Goods. All
the latest designs at from 18c to 75c per yard
You pay no extra tariff here.
Heaviest weight Canton Flannel that was
ever sold at Sc yard, worth 124c. Atwood
Red Flannel at Is, 10 and Csc. Best Apron
Check at SC, same in Lancaster. Heavy weight
shifting cheviot TIC. case of heavy weight
Outing at s. worth 7c Bleached and Brown
Cotton at and &c.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11
Gents Heavy Underwear, &c.
wv Grey Undershirts, 100, worth Csc.

Heavy Grey Undershirts 19c, worth 25c
Hpayv White Merino. 35c, worth 5oc.
Heavy Grey mixed half WOOL 45c, worth 'oc
Medicated Red, all wool, 75c: with drawers TO
match same, 81.
Fine quality, pure Camel Hair, sll5, worth
$1.75.
A lot of gents Collar Linen at &c, worth loc
-Four ply linen Collars &c, worth l5c
Four-ply Cuffs 15c, two pair 25c
Gents heavy cotton Socks, seamless, . pairs
for zoe.
Wool Socks at 10c, worth 2Oc
Wool Socks at 15c, worth 25c
Solid black seamless socks l0c
Imported Hermensdorf dye, black, 2oc, Elk
pairs for 81 worth one third more
Fine white Shirts, Iron clad SOC worth ooc;
Finest quality ply linen, handsome, at 6Oc,
worth 81.
Fine quality Percale, 2 collars and pair of
cuffs 75c, worth 81.
A large lot of notions and small wares which
we cannot give prices on for want of space,
at wholesale prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11

*Daily, except Sunday.
Mixed trains Southbound leave Winchester
at 20 m and 8 45 a NJ. Arrive at Strasburg
Junction at 6.i2 a III ahd 10 20 a m.
Mixed trains Northbound leave Winchester
at IS p m and IL rs m. Arrive at HaIper's
Ferry at $40 p NJ and 122 a m.
CONNECTIONS.
Train No 4r2 connects ut Harpers Ferry
with Fast Limited Express trains, leaving at
II so a III and i;yy5 M arriving at Chicago at
$50 a m and t2.U0 noon. ana with trains leay-
ing at 5:l4 p NJ, arriving at Cincinnati at 7:45
q m. st G,iis $40 p IN. and connects at
Weverton at ll:i0, rive BGrgerstown l2:4O; at
WASHINGTON Junction with train arriving at
Frederick at 1:55 p m.
Train 416 connects with fast vestibuled train
at Harpcr's Ferry at g:44p. m. for Chicago at
lO21 p. N. for Pittsturg,and 1855 am. for Gin
cinnati and st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburg at
roo a. M; Chicago at y:i5 p. M, Cincinnati at
500 D. M. and st. Louis at $3.50 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars run through
to Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and Pftfs-
burg on all express trains.
For rates. tickets, baggage checks ana fur
ther infol nation apply to B. & o. agents or to
@. E. Dudrow, Travelling Passenger Agent
Winchester. Va, or G, T. Hammond, Agent
ss.','.s ". X. oRRDN, Gan. Van.
{ \ 8 4 z. 20 49, & q:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11

The reciprocal cirilisy of authors is
one Of the most risible scenes in the
farce Of life.-Johnson.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11
8SR~ SOUTHERN
Railway.
Schedule in effect July 4, 1897.
For the South and Southwest.

No. 9-Daiy-Local for Charlotte and inter
mediate Stations.
No. 35-Daily United States Fast Mail
Vile via Savannah; to Atlanta. and New Or
leans, connecting at Salisbury for Ashevine,
Knoxville Chattanooga and Nashville, Tenn,
and at Charlotte for Augusta.
No. 37.-Daily-Washingto and Southwest
ern Vestibuled Limited; through Pullman
Eleepers to Asheville, Hot Springs and Nash
vile, via Salisbury and CHATTANOOGA; 20
Memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham and
to New Orleans. via Montgomery and Mobile.
Diuing Car Greensboro to montgomery. First
Glass Day Coaches on all trains.
Trains from Staunton by Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway connect In Uniun Station at
Charlottesville with Southern Ry. trains
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11
Latest Fall Millinery.

The latest dictates of Fashion. the choicest
conceptions of season full of beautiful and
elegant designs the prettiest shapes in Hats
and Bonnets, bright with anything that gives
to them touch of loneliness And the birds
who can describe them AS you visit us
compare and judge. Examine the trimmed
Bonnets and Hats Every taste, every fancy
simple. ornate or extravagant-wlll mo re-
Spouse in this beautiful display.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11
LatestlStyIe Furniture

Solid Oak Chamber Suits pieces 1878,
worth IL so. A beautiful set with heavy plate
mirror SIS. If you want the most artistic and
beautiful sets, see ours at $40, Is and %. They
cannot be surpassed for workmanship, style
and price.
Beds, $175 so and 4 so. Parlor Sets, $17.
25. 80 and 45. Chairs in all styles at all prices.
Tables at any price you want. Other goods
too numerous to mention.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11
Ladies' Goods-FuIton's Stock.

Heavy Ribbed Vests 1Sc.
Extra heavy Fleece lined 25c.
Merino at &c. worth &c.
Ladies' fast black hose 7c 3 pairs for D0c.
Lot of wool (grey mixed) hose l5c, worth 25c
Black fleece lined 15c, worth 25c.
Extra fine quality black imported hose 2oc,
worth SOC.
Children's school hose. seamless 10c, worth Is
Corsets at 25 35 and SOC.
Armor side corsets at 75c worth 81.
DR.. Warmers Coraline in black Csc, worth 81.
French woven Soc. worth 81.
Ladies' sc handkerchiefs, for 10c.
Hamburg and Laces at unheard of prices.
Shoes and Boots.
A mans good. heavy boot at So
Better at 81 rs and 2
Boys boots al 95c and 81 %.
Ladie Shoes heavy, at rs and 95c.
Fine quality DongOla Kid $1.25, worth 80.
Goodyear welt at 81 80. worth ESQ.
Children's shoes, all prices from 25c up.
A lot of Drummers Sample shoes at whole
sale cost prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11

Train All connects with Southern X. r. ct
Strasburg Ju, ction at IL so p. m. for Harrison
burg and points OF Valley Railroad.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11

Train 4Os connects n Southern R. Il. at
Harrisonpurg at 90 m; for Strasbnrg juno
ton and Harper's Ferry Division.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-11
cIoaks and Capes.

Why is it we sell more Capes and Cloaks
than other storesj Because our paices are
lower and our styles prettier. 1t will pay you
to look through our stock.