West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-04-28

"rimc." - Marching Away. - "Thc
Girl Left Behind xe."-rhe rug
OF Mar.

Girl I Left Behind xe"-rhe tn,
0fwar.
Special Correspondence OF The Argus.
Now comes the tug of war;" that Is
III Mckinley does not clamor for "time.'
We have been waiting for SINAI
eternity on his time" already. N,
has been calling halt on us--w,
ought now to call halt on him. Poo,
old Mother MeKinley was SO anxiou,
TO live TO see her beloved son, William
IN the Executive chair. It's as well
perhaps, that she did not have TO wit
ness his manner of occupying IL during
the present crisis. But let MS hone
that, ere he steps down and out he
viii yet surround IL with the halo OF
greatness; greater sort OF greatness
than he has vet manifested; for. be.
tween Us all, think he has done bn,
little as yet, To move one To very spec.
iai admiration-and that Is putting IL
very strongly, indeed.
Meanwhile. most OF the soldiers have
lett Fort Hamilton for the front Alas
for the weeping fair ones their going
has left desolated The most vital
tug OF war is made at the very heart.
strings of loving women. who see their
dear ones torn from their arms. per-
haps forever. Well, all EARTHLY sour
ces OF happiness are likely tn be cut
OF at moments notice, aud this, no
matter whether peace or war prevail
Death turks in thousand forms In
many other places besides ON the bat
tie field
We are having the most capricious
April weather Imaginable; warm ms
June one day. cold as Novem Der the
next. But we all have much To be
thtnkful FOR no matter IL the wind
does blow from the Northeast part OF
the time. and the Dig folks OF two ma
tions are keeping no their contro-
versary, I'D Museum.
1t makes me very thankful when I
go around the stores 10 discover that I
eau get large amonnt of tinery for n
small amount OF money. believe IL
" part OF a woman's duty to get all the
clothes she eau; dn not mean she
should fool away money on fripperies
that are of no definite use TO her. even
as beantitiers; hut when good things
arc going at small prices, IL is always
worth ones while to take ADVANTAGE. of
them IL possible.
Hence, the other day, when saun
tered into Lord & Taylor's aud cap
tured dress OF the most delightful
rne blue goods made with jaunty
Elton jacket slnartened by collar ana
cuffs of combined blue velvet and
white satin braided with gold, and
with sweep OF rich cream lace down
the front ; and skirt OF the latest
cut and sweep and with the most IRE.
proachabie lining. l simply gIonted
over IL. as n rare BARGAIN. In the first
place. IL is OF the peculiar hue which
looks equally we'll In Summer or Win.
ter, and possesses that exquisite some.
thing called style, In every fold and
thread. Originally, II had been si7 SO.
paid 1870 for H.. IL Ia of n shade
equally appropriate To the height of
Simmer or the middle of Winter, the
Spring or Fall, too For the benefit OF
those who live distnnt from this great
stronghold of the Metropolis. I would
say thut the firms happy habit of con-
stantly turning over stocks enables
one To secure just such opportunities OF
exceptional values nj reduced figures.
every day In the Year. 1t is always
well to do ones buying at Lord & Tay.
lors
All the new hats are exceedingly
dressy.
Vegetable silk is much used in mil.
linery.
Tam o'shanier hats are in high stvle
with young girls.
Broad brimmed sailor hats have me-
dun high crowns. EVELYN CABLE.