davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
NICE STATE OF AFFAIRS.

The pension list OF the civil war is
becoming larger every year. The
Forthcoming annual report Of
the commissioner OF pensions will show
that the number OF pensions allowed
during the past fiscal year. including
the war OF 1912, was 56.737, Of which
54,S52 were for soldiers and 1885 for
sailors. This is a pretty state OF af-
fairs.
Four widows were reinstated and two
promoted and sixty-four orphans and
relatives Of soldiers were reinstated.
One hundred and thirty-nine ex-Union
soldiers were relnstated and 27O pro-
NOTED. The number OF pensioners on
the rolls June 30. 1898, was ss3,7l4;
amount paid for pensions during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1898. si44,-
651 ,S59; average value OF ,each pen
sion, $13l.79. Comparison demonstrates
that more pensions for service in th'
war OF the rebellion we're granted dur
ing the last fiscal year than wer'
allowed during the entire .fep
years Of Grants second term, and tn
entire administration OF Preeideni
Hayes; that the amount actually pair
for army and navy pensions during th'
nsrah year ending June 80, 1898, wa
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
socNAL ANp PERSONAL NorEs.

i
Mrs. John Kinley is the guest Of Mrs.
John Kaiser and family, at George.
town.
Mrs. William McHenry and daugh-
ters, OF this city, have returned home
from Cape May Point
Motorman Shaw, Of the Wilmington
City Railway has returned from his va
cation.
Conductor Darrell, OF the Whining
ton City Railway Company, has return
ed home from visit through the lower
part of the state.
Miss Lily Whitlock has returned
home after a two weeks visit to
Georgetown, Lewes and Rehoboth.
J. F. Birnie has returned from a
three weeks trip in Maine.
Charles H. Scott has returned from
Rehoboth.
Charles Rudolph and family and
Miss Louise Elliott are at Rehoboth.
George Chance and Miss Mary Moran
were quietly married at St. Peters
Church Wednesday morning by Rev.
William Temple.
Rev. o. G. Buddington and family
have returned from Old Mystic, Conn.
Professor Enos L. Doan, principal of
the Friends School and Mrs. Doan
have returned from Blowing Rock, N.
c.
f. P. McFarlin has returned from a
three months stay in Alabama.
Mrs. Mary Hellings, of Camden, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel e. Sou
ders.
Miss Bertha Elliott is with friends at
Bristol, Pa.
Miss Mary Mole has been spending
ten days with relatives at Piedmont,
w. Va.
Lieutenant James H. Frier, OF the
Seventeenth Infantry. U. S. A, who has
just returned from Santiago, is the
guest Of Horace Cause. Lieutenant
Frier was a victim of fever while in
Cuba, but has almost recovered. He
was stationed at Delaware College for
four years, previous to February, 1897
Rev. F. H. Laird, Of Bridgeton, N. j.,
preached at Hanover Presbyterian
Church both morning and evening yes
terday.
The Misses Barr are guests Of Miss
Jackson, at Elkton.
Miss Annie Vaughan, Of Chesapeake
City, is the guest of the Misses lay
man.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Kellum and
daughter, Ethel, of Wilmington, are
visiting Mrs. c. B. Kellum, at Dover.
Rev. George C. Hall and wife are
home from Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Rossiter have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Miss May Hobson. of Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Alena Atkins, at Mil
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
PRESIDENT SCORED.
[Continued From First Page.l

strength we have a reason to be jeal-
GUS. The whole bunch didn't secure
as much as little Delaware. Not only
that but few days before the adjourn
ment OF Congress Mr. Handy saved the
government from $4,000 to $3.50 a
day from cheese manufacturers of New
York who wanted to furnish 100000
soldiers with one quarter of a pound
of green cheese a day"
The last speaker of the evening was
Judge Fleming who made stirring
address ON the issues of the day and
urged all Delaware Democrats to sup
port Mr.. Handy. The meeting was pro-
nOunced to be a success by all the at
tendance.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
MoRE MONEY NEEDED.

Both Senator Gray and Congressman
Handy may rest assured that the peo-
pie Of wilmington will never forget
the henoic work which they did in be
half OF the appropriation of $2O5, 600
for the improvement OF the Christiana
river, They bent their entire energy 20
the task and accomplished it after
overcoming obstacles which, would
have deferred men less determined to
succeed.
The project for which this money is
to be applied is to be limited to dredg-
ing a channel eighteen feet deep and
$50 feet wide from the mouth OF the
river up to the pulp works. This is
all very we'll, but it lis not permanent
improvement, for 1t is admitted that
such work, unless otherwise protected
is but temporary. 1t has been decided
by the Federal authorities that the
money is only available for dredging
and THAT jetties and other things o,
effect permanency, must be provided
by further legislation and appropria-
tion. This being true, Senator Gray
and Congressman HANDY will complete
their triumph II they prevail upon Con
gress to vote to the harbor sufficient
money to protect and render perma'
nent the work about 10 be done b,
means OF the fund already available.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
Why He Went.

"Why are you weeping?"
Look at that war report. just think
of the death list"
"Yes, it's awful. Have you any dear
friends or relatives down there?"
mo, that's why can't keep my tears
back. I've got a harum-scarum
nephew, whose guardian I am. He
thought of enlisting when the war be-
gan. but backed out and is still here"
---Cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
DIED

JORDAN.--In this city, on September
4. 1898, Catharine A. Jordan, aged 65
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, on We'd
nesday morning, September 7, at
O'Clock. from the residence Of her hus.
band, Edward Jordan. 921 Elm street
High mass at St. Pauls Church. In
terment Cathedral Cemetery.
ENGLISH. .-On September 4, 1898
Helen Dorothea. daughter OF james
j. and Emma L. English, aged
months and p days.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
THE CoUNCmJMAN's DISCLAIMER

Councilman Oberley called at the
Evening Journal office this morning
and said that he wished to positively
deny the statement made by morn
ing paper that hehad endeavored to
block payment OF the Phoenix Fire
Company's appropriation. He says that
while he opposed the granting OF the
appropriation ne has not made the
slightest effort TO prevent payment,
and Dies not propose to do so.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
ALL STRAW HATS 50 cLNTs.

To close out balance of this season
stock, bought in case lots from Il
mills direct, and now selling belo
cost. at Ross, 210 Market street. N
1.297 check. held by A. Collins. 100 Blu
tonwood street, takes the s25 Bicyc
offered our customers free, unless d
first check, No. 954. is presented
September 1. Agents for the Ne
Coasting Bicycle.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
A GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT THE MONDAY MORNING SES-
SION OF MUNICIPAL COURT.

AT THE MONDAY MORNING SES-
SION OF MUNICIPAL COURT
A larger number than usual OF seri-
GUS charges were heard by Judge Ball
this morning. Aidos f. Blair was held
in $500 bail for upper court on a charge
OF an assault with attempt to murder
Theodore Leach. The affair took place
on December Is last and Blair fed
from the city. He was subsequently
arrested in Lancaster, Pa, on the
charge, but was released on a writ of
habeas corpus and disappeared before
he could be brought to this state for
trial. He was seen and recognized on
Saturday night here by Officer Furman
and taken into custody.
Edward Grace Thomas, alias
Smokey" Dollard and Peter McHugn
charged with highway robbery by
Thomas Campbell, were each he'd in
$500 bail for their appearance before
a higher tribunal. The robbery is a.
legged to have taken place early
Saturday morning in a factory al
Adams and Conrad streets. The mer
enticed Campbell into the building and
demanded his money or his life. After
relieving him of fifty cents they mad'
him take an oath that he would mo-
reveal their identity.
James e.. Murray, co1Jred, was held
to await the arrival OF Pennsylvania
officers he being wanted i'm Wes
Chester on a charge of burglary.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
SPECIAL ExCURsIoN 10 m

SPECIAL EXCURSION TO THE
MOST POPULAR SEASHORE RE
SORTS VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Ocean City, Cape May, Sea Isle City
and Atlantic City. Only Two Dollars
from Wilmington. Tickets good via
Market street wharf. Sold Sept. 3,
and 5; good to return until the 9Th, In
elusive
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
APPLEBY-RENNET.

Harry d. Appleby and Miss Eleanor
E. Bennett, Of this city, were married
on Saturday. The ceremony took place
at the home OF the brides parents, No
307 Washington street, and was per.
formed by Rev. f. G. Merrill, Of the
North Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05

largely In excess of the amount paid
either during the FIRST or second term Of
President Grants administration and
almost as much as was paid during the
entire four years Of President Hayes
administration.
And yet there are those who contend
that pension abuses do not exist.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
vArIrAnr.r pAprRs RURNED.

James p. Simmons. colored residing at
Greenbank. and employed at DuPonts,
lost $1,000 worth OF valuable papers and
deeds al the destruction OF his home by
fire on Friday night. The papers were in
trunk. which was entirely consumed by
the flames.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05

Rev. Jonathan S. WINS is probably
merely getting legislative candidates
pledged To him for the purpose OF de-
sivering them to ]. Edward Addicks at
the proper time should opportunity
AFFORD.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
nIrds at n Grent Heirht.

A writer in a German periodical
states that birds have been seen at a
height of $4,000 yards. Their distance
was estimated by the time it took
them to cross the moons disk.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Little Matters of Passing In
terest to Wilmingtonians.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY
WHERE NUMEROUS FOLK SPENT
A SCORCHING SEPTEMBER SUN.
DAY-MARR1AGE OF HARRY d
APPdlEBY AND MISS ELEANOR
BdcNNET.
BENNETT

All communications intended for inser
tion In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
WILL CONGRATULATE NICHoLAs

On next Thursday evening there will
be a meeting Of the Delaware Peace
Society. in the basement of Hanover
Presbyterian Church. 1t is for the ex-
press purpose OF congratulating tho
czar OF Russia on his recent circular on
the disarmament Of the great military
and naval nations of the world.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
nEArH nr A YnIrNG WnMAN.

Mrs. Bessie Hillet, aged % years
daughter Of Benajmin Porter. died this
morning at o'clock. The funeral will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
with interment at Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
THE REPUBLICAN NOTIFICATION

Arrangements nor the formal nctih-
cation OF Hon. John H. Hoffecker, Dr'
L. II. Bail and John "A. Lingo, OF their
nomination for Congressman, state
treasurer and state auditor, respective
ly. are nearly completed The func-
ton will take place in this city on
Friday evening, but just where has
not been definitely decided.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05

At o'clock tomorrow evening tha
inspectors and judges for the Demo-
cratic primary elections on next Satur
day will meet at the rooms of the
Young Mems Democratic Club for the
purpose Of qualifying.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
Blankets

New and handsome OF
coming in every day.
open the season, although
unreasonable, we will sell :
pairs fine white and q
Blankets, all perfect an d S
as wool tor CSC each.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05

Our own view is that Senator Ma
sons Washington residence probably
was set on fire by Senor de LONE be-
fore he left for Spain Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
coMMENcE pRAcTIcE.

The Warren Athletic Clubs football
team begin practice tonight at Union
Park. Scott Beggs has been chosen man.
aser.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
TlIE NEw. posrMAsrER.

Hugh c. Browne did not assume his d
ties as postmaster to-day Mr. Brow
VIII probably not take his seat this wee
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
Outing Flannel Skirts

100 Skirts, made Of sui
outing flannel with borc
and finished on the bott
with shell embroidery
each
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
WIN. B. Shat
SaSx CO.
Fourth and Market S
Table Linens

Our new importa ions ard
rlviog daily. To make rd
for them all odds and 6
must go out. We b
twenty all pure linen e.
heavy half bleached "a
CLOTHS, 3 yards long, T
were So, but now ST. IS F
pieces extra heavy half bic,
ed Damask in five very hs
some patterns - the soc gr
for 37%c.
Evening journal., 1898-09-05
Flannels.

Special things in elegt
FlannelS are now coming
They are of the 6neSt grad
made and sure TO please yoJ
Extra fine wove white Flannel,
inches wide, regular 3715c. gra
for 25c.
Extra fine all wool white Flannel
inches wide, regular SOC. grade,
SIC.
All pure wool Flannels, in q
brown and Oxford mixes, 371ac.
yd.
Specials for w Wednesda
Unbleached Sheeting, 4c. per yd.
Fruit Of Loom, bleached, 615c. per
Williamsville, bleached, 6Ac. per
Pride Of West, bleached, 91sc. per
Shaker Flannel, 4c. per yd.
Remnants of Gingham, 5c. per yd.
Remnants Outing Flannel, &c. per
VIM B. SHARP & &C
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-15
MORE NEW MEMBERS

Canvassing Committee OF the b. of T.
and Ii. NJ. A. Meeting with Success.
The committee appointed by the
Board of Trade and Busincss; Mems
Association to solicit membership dur
ing the next ten days, in which time
the Initiation fee Of $40 is not exacted.
the only charge being the annual dues
or 81 per month. are meeting with en-
enlargement on all sides This asso-
citation will be the only representative
commercial body in the city.
This association has attractive par
Tors. reading rooms and billiard sa-
looms, all trade statistics will be kept
by them, the market quotations on pro-
visions and grain furnished to those
OF Its members whose interests ncccssi-
tate them, committees have been APP
pointed on legislation, municipal, State
and national. and. In short, through
the efforts Of this association the mcr-
chants Of Norfolk Will endeavor to Sc
cure equitable freight rates. the cor
rection of trade abuses. and by attract
ing attention to Norfolks natural ad-
vantages to encourage the location Of
new industries and build up the city.
Applications for membership should
be addressed to Charles Pickett sec
rotary, or TO the committee consisting
of Messrs. r. Henry Jones, w. IL.
NdleS. Jf., anu II. u. Goodridgc, chair
man.
A partial list of those who applied
yesterday for membership is attached.
The list of members already exceeds
three hundred, and the committee hopes
TO make this five hundred before the
week is out
w. S. Johns James T. Heath, Jr.. a..
w. Grandy, Henry Wake. r. C. Tay-
lor. y. u. Wilmer. II. V. Trigg, w. r.
Mayo. Edward r. Baird. Jr.. Il. S. Roy
stcr. Richard W. NIcIlwaine, j. sgd
ney Smith, John r. Jenkins, w. Talbot
Wake. S. +. Mlnter. VIM. a. Wrenn,
T. e. Hayman. J. Allen Moor (Ameri-an
Fertilizer Works.. J. Pearson Williams,
G. w. Hatch, G.. C. Cobb, J. G. Triton.
Joseph Drummond, George a. Frick,
Washington Taylor. Spencer lie Grand,
T.. w. Curd. James j.. Reid. C. c. Jones,
J. l.. Hubbard. William l.. Baker. II. N.
Page, George II. Dawes, Jr.. Robert
Wilson, Frederick Euger, S. T. Dick
jnson, Jr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-15
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Building and Loan committee In
Richmond.

The Building and Loan Committee In
Richmond.
Messrs. William N. Portlock, ]. l..
Watson and j. w. Happier attorney of
Portsmouth; w p. Dougherty, w. l..
Berkeley and A. H.. Martin, Of Berkeley.
and James w Long. ]. d. Lowenberg,
I. Holt J. A. Winslow, r. 1. Boston
and w. w Sale, of Norfolk, comprising
the committee appointed by the Build
Ing and loan associations of this section
TO go before the Legislature to fight the
| proposed measures affecting the build
ing and loan business, arrived in
Richmond Sunday night via Norfolk
and Western Railroad. and appeared
before the committee yesterday morn
ing
The impression In Richmond among
those in touch with the Legislature Is
that the Schwitzer bill will not pass.
even If favorabIy reported, which is
considered improbable.
CONGRESSMAN YOUNG HERE.
Hon. w. A Young is home on a brief
visit
Speaking of the proposition of Score
tary Gage to move the Norfolk custom
office to Newport News, Mr. Young
said he did not think there was any
danger of 1t being received seriously.
and that he thinks there is no danger
of anything of the sort being done
Messrs S. D. Hope, Hunter McCauley
and George T. Chitty committee, pre-
scented the following resolution at a
meeting Of the Norfolk Typographical
Union Sunday evening. and it was
adopted:
Resolved That we, the committee ap-
pointed by Norfolk Typographical IN
ion NO. 30, do denounce the Cullom bill
In the House and the Sherman bill In
the Senate, known as the anti-ticket
brokers' bill. as antagonlstic TO the la
boring CLASSES of the country, and re-
specially ask the assistance of our
representatives in Congress in defeating
the same
Resolved, AS there is a similar bill
pending in tho Legislature of Virginia
we request our representatives in the
Legislature. Major w. L. Foster. in the
Senate. and Messrs. NJ. T. Cooke and
Charles G.. kiser, in the House of Dele
gates, to use their best Offices in de-
feating the said bill.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-15
x LUCKY CHANCE FOR THE SICK
AND SUFFERING

Here is Il chance for the sick of our
community which should not be lost
DIR. Greene, of 80 Wes'. 18th street, New
York CITY. who has the largest practice
in the world. and who is without doubt
the most successful specialist In cur
ing all Forms Of nervous and chronic
diseases, offers to give free consulta-
ton by mail 10 all sufferers You have
the privilege Of consulting DR.. Greene
by letter describing your complaints
and he will after carefully considering
your condition. send you q letter fully
explaining all your symptoms, telling
you everything about your complaints
so p;ainly that you will understand
exactly what ails you. Write to him
at once, for you certainly can be cured
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-15
u VIII Be an All Line, to Oea
View aud Wllloughby Splt.
AND WILL Be READY FOR NEXT SEAS
e"iok Drying Materinl VIII Be UsI
In Its OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES viii
sold Ina Small shares-rIaIi.w
Rest House-PavilIon ma Bi1
Stable Ut Terminus.

.. Norfolk is to have one of the An
bicycle paths In America. IT will
completed by the beginning Of the bI
Gle season proper, and the route.
started In a previous article in The Z
slnlan. Will be an air line from MORT
10 ocean View. The charter has b.
passed by the legislature and sig,
oy' me Governor, who at first oppo
IL. ,ihe company will commence W.
az the earliest possible date. The
ierent materials suitable for use in
construction of the path are now be
CONSIDERED. They are wood, cinders,
mixture of gravel or mari.
quickest drying material Will proba
be selected
Inc path will be approached FIR
Brambieton. Client and CRANKY str,
mus avoiding the bad pavements of
uptown district No pedestrians
vehicles will be allowed on the pa
one side Of which will be used for nor
bound and the other for southbo,
cyclists, so there will be no danger
collision.
"a halfway rest house will be prov
ed and tennis courts, boating !
bathing will be provided. BrI,
boards will be laid lengthwise.
shade trees will be planted on eit
side of the path.
The rate of fare will be about
cents, but this has not been finally
clded yet. Only one toll station will
necessary.
The Willoughby Beach Company
erect bicycle stable, where wheelr!
may leave their wheels while theyi
to Old Point. a pavilion Will also
provided.
me road VIII be built with a speI
view to having It dustless in SIM,
and quick drying The principal 4
motors are Captain Charles j. Color
president of the Cycle Club, NIessrs;
q. collins. j. Edward Cole a. b. Sd
ner and w. w. Starke. Stock will
placed on sale at SO per share, -.
many cyclists Of this city and sect
Will become members.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-15
THE MIsTLEroE BOUGH
Successful Rehearsal Held Last Mig
Sale of Seats Begins To-day.

Successful Rehearsal Held Last Mig
Sale of Seats Begins To-day.
The rehearsal OF the "Mistl
Bough" at the Star Theatre (Old o.
House last night was well after
and highly gratifying to the ladies
ing the beautiful spectacular in cha
The participants take their parts
cellcntly and with a zcst that porte
n Splendid performance. Rehearsals
be held at the same place at o'c
this evening and also tomorrow c'
ing.
Tickets will he placed ION sale at
Academy box Office this morning,
the sale Of seats promises to be
large. Those intending TO witness "
will be the most gorgeously beaw
spectacular since the Kirmess will
cure them early.
\ party OF fifty will come over {
Old Point On chartered tug 10 att
the performance Thursday
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-15
a USEAIENTS.

TOR FAIR NIRGINIA."-One
the most important and interes
events OF the present dramatic sea
VIII be the first presentation here
the Academy OF Music on Mon
and Tuesday, February 81 and
by Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Nhytal of I
romantic drama, For Fair Virgin
now in it's fourth season. This is
only play dealing with war times
mas proved equally acceptable to |
Southern and Northern audiences.
Nashville Banner said: For
virginia. is delightful play.
comedy IN 1t Is well dispersed and
OF 1t is refreshing" Mrs. VIII,
who is nattcc OF Charleston, S.
plays the title role, Virginia.
STAR THEATRE GOLD OPE
HOUSE).-A delightful season
opera is promised by the Wilbur o,
company and Susie Kirwln. They
announced to appear at the Star Tt
ire for one week commencing None
February 21st The opening opera
be Said Pasha" and will be folio
by such brilliant works as "Carm
MADAME Favart." "Olivette," q
Queens Lace Handkerchief" as
non." Bohemian Girl" Two V;
bonds" Fra Diavolo" and m
others.
The reputation of the Wilbur Or
company is known and cstablis
For sixteen years they have held !
rank in the stock operate organ
tons OF the country. and are. |
claimed, the only organization
has been kept intact throughout
length of time. The living pictures
still retained and are presented 0
higher scale than ever before
Star Theatre will have a garden 10
added to the improvements.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-15
Kohnks nnd SuppIies.

Eastman's are the best and the
Mcssrs. Greenwood e Bro. aim to keen
the best of everything in their line.
and sell these goods at strictly manu-
iacturers' fixed price. Their spectacle
department Is presided over by a com
petent optician. who examines ones
eyes free of charge. and prescrIbes no
glasses unless actually needed You
get the best service. best goods and
best terms at GreenWoOGS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-15
WILL NOT TALK.
Reported Sale of Stock Neither Affirm
ed Nor Denied.

reported Sale Of Stock Neither Allirm-
ed Nor Denied.
I:umors to the effect that the Electric
Company Of Virginia had disposed OF
It's stock have been prevalent for some
weeks. and the latest, which seems to
have the stamp of validity about 1t, is
that the Peter Wright Co, of New
York, have bought it at $3.50 a share
making a total of about S3l5,00
How much truth there is in this re-
port cannot be ascertained, rs the
officials of the company will not talk
They will not affirm the report, but
neither will they deny 1t. 1t Is a fact
that negotiations have been pending foi
some TIME for the stock, but the name:
of the would-bc purchasers had not
been given out.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-15
Coodror (nia wcnther

Have you ever seen or worn the just.
ly celebrated or uneXcclied
PATROL s.. 90 SHOE.
For comfort. ease or hard wear 1t Is
just the thing. Made with three dis
tinct solid leather soles. and we'll mada
wnter-tight soles; will not rip. When
next you need pair OF shoes, come
and see them at Ileller's One Price
Shoe store. Ga Bank Street, opposite
courthouse.