davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1899-08-09
The Stern In PennsyIvaEia.

The upper part of New Castle county
mainly in the vicinity of Wilmington,
particularly suffered, as the corn fields
especially show, and at Pennsgrove,
N. J., there was also much damage to
the crops. At Elizabeth, N. j., there
were more distinct marks of a cyclone,
besides other damages, three church
steeples being wrecked.
Great damage was sustained
by the tobacco crops in Lam
caster, Pa. and at Bristol, hail stones
cut through large lot Of water mel
ons. At Doylestown huge hail stones
fell in several places that cut the corn
and growing crops in pieces, washe d
gullies in the road, and fred and des-
troyed half a dozen dwellings and
barns.
About Westchester the hail was very
severe: one man sustained loss of
Smyrna times., 1899-08-09

in most cases with hail. Though rain
was needed for the growing crops, the
neighbOrhOods that were passed around
were the best off, accompanied as they
were with such elements of destruc-
tion
Woodland Beach Visited.
Smyrna was not visited, but Wood
land Beach and the Necks near the bay
shore were. When it struck Wood
land Beach, about six o'clock, the Wis.
itOrs who were there in large numbers,
felt for time they were in the grasp
of a cyclone. The veranda about the
Dance Pavilion was blown down and
the roof belonging to the same, was
lifted and carried over the Pavilion to
the stables. A yacht from Milford,
which had been cruising the Delaware,
and at that time was anchored off the
beach, was blown ashore, but was af
forwards gotten off in safety, also the
boat pier was swept clean of its ticket
gates, and for a moment or two it
looked as if a devastating cyclonic
western scene was before them. The
storm was accompanied by hail and
about hundred window lights were
broken in the Woodland Beach Hotel.
Scare on Thomas Clyde.
The passengers on the Steamer
Thomas Clyde, who had been enjoying
the day at Woodland, were given big
scare on their return. They encount-
cred the storm when opposite Reedy
Island, and pandemonium was mar
rowly averted. Many feared their
time had come and the Clyde was
going to the bottom of the river, and
it was only the cool -headedness of the
crew that kept the passengers subdued
During the storm the Clyde ran into a
buoy and damaged one of its side
wheels.
The Sunday Star gives the following
incident concerning the scare:
A lady from Chester, who had been
on the Steamer Thomas Clyde on the
Delaware, during the terrible storm on
Wednesday night, was coming over
from New Castle and was imparting a
vidid description of the storm to a
friend. In the course of her narrative
she said: ''God works in mysterious
way and when he sends storms and af-
hictiOns they are sent for our good.
To-day when the panic was in force on
the Clyde, heard anew Castle business
man pray with great earnestness. He
said: "Good Lord, [ know have been
dilatory IN the past, but 1 promise to
mend my ways. Come to my aid and
instead of selling paper or cigars on
Sundays, [ will go to church Iprom-
Use to get the young men who resort tC
my store to PUT their pennies in mis-
sionary kOx instead of a card machine
Oh Good Locd, come quickly. If you
cannot come across come around, bu
come at once" His prayers were
heard and the boat was saved.
Smyrna times., 1899-08-09
FIRST RACE.
SECOND RACE.

Lady Duroc," DR.. I. c. Moore,
Smyrna, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Rocket" j" E. O. Spear Warwick,
Nd 2
Smyrna times., 1899-08-09
THIRD RACE.

Henrietta" Geo. F. Jones, Ken
nedyville, Md. d........
Pride" A. D. Huey, Massey's,
MI
Birdie" Frank Pierce, Warwick,
MD
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
SOLOMON.

The Presbyterian Sunday school
held appropriate Children's day SER
vices Sunday evening. The program
was well rendered.
Zell Wise editor Of Manchester
News spent few here Saturday Wis
iting relatives.
Russ Field is home from Lawrence
where he attended law school.
! Prof. Boyer spent Thursday and
Friday here. He was on bis way to
Emporia Normal to attend summer
school.
Mrs. Radford Of Missouri is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Hart, who
is quite III.
Delhi Rankin is home from Emporia
Normal to spend the vacation with
her parents.
Mrs. E. F. Kimmerly went to
Wichita last week as a delegate to the
c. E. convention.
Hattie AFFORD Of Dunlap, Kas.,
spent sunday and Monday with old
schoolmates.
VIM. Applebaugh and wife came
in Saturday to spend few days with
J. H. Spratt and family.
DR.. 0. R. Scarf of Belvue is home
on short visit.
Arthur Field who has been attend.
ing Washburn college is home to
spend vacation.
Miss Lena Collins is visiting friends
in Salins this week.
Miss Lucy Shaver leaves today for
an extended visit in Cohoes, N. Y.
Miss Ada Scarf accompanies her
brother Oscar to Belvue where she
will visit for week.
The D: Of H. elected the following
officers Tuesday evening: P. C. Of
H., Nettie Vanderbilt; c. of H.,
Annie Hollingsworth; L. of H., Lottie
Barr; recorder, Alma Hopkins; fnan.
cier, Eva Leedy; receiver, Minnie
Barr; usher, j. NJ. Ewing; |. w.,
Mary Ring; 0. w., J. Cusick; medi-
cal examiners, Drs. Donmyer and
Harrison.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
NAVARRO.

Heavy rains have been experienced
in this vicinity lately. The farmers
are Just beginning to work the soil
again.
Misses Grace and Stella Peck went
to Abilene Monday.
A large number attended the iun'
eral OF Nathan Nelson which was held
last Sunday at the Navarro church
Elder Trostle is still living although
he has taken little or no nourishmen'
in the last seven weeks.
Cherrytime is here but there are
very few cherries'to be bought. John
TAYLOR who generally sells a great
many has been able to spare but very
few.
Miss Maggie Nelson who has stayed
few days with her sister, Mrs Geo
shockey, has returned to Ramona
Sam Kaufman is the proud ownel
Of q new spring wagon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
wooDBINE.

F. A. Smith went to Junction CITY
last Sunday.
G. w. Hurd of A6ilene was in town
Sunday.
Again there is some talk OF start
ing bank here.
The Children's day exercises last
Sunday we're well rendered. The
decorations we're very pretty and
many people were in attendance.
Mrs. l.. Curd, formerly Mrs.
Swartz, of Herington was In town
Monday.
VIM. Brussow purchased a fine new
piano for his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Munzenmeyer
are entertaining some friends from
Clearfeld, Kas.
Jos. Mcclellan and Harvey Shippy
have returned home from Chapman
where they attended the high school.
Miss Lille Dyer Of Concordia has
been visiting her brother, r. V. Dyer
and family.
O. c. Brooks is working as helper
on the Rock Island at Jefferson, Ok.
Miss Lottle Boyle of Solomon is
visiting with Mrs. Tom Rough.
Early last Monday morning John
Nusz and R. V. Dyer had an accident
which might have proven serious.
They hitched young team Of horses
to pump wagon and just as they were
about to start the horses became
fractions and plunged through a
ditch throw both men out Of the
wagon. The former was thrown
against post and was hurt consider
ably about the left arm and shoulder,
causing considerable pain and max.
ing the arm useless at present. Mr..
Dyer escaped uninjured but was bad.
ly shaken up. The horses were soon
stopped. The harness and wagon
were damaged some.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
RHINEHART.

The German M. E. Sunday schoo
picnic held Wednesday, June Z, was /
grand success. Owing TO the pleas
ant day large crowd was present
The Lyona band and a home made
merry-go.round were attractions o
the day.
On account of rain the Lutheran
Sunday school could not have its pic
mic last Friday. 1t is probable that
it will be held in the near future.
Roy Murphy was in Enterprise
last Monday, bring out a load of floul
for the Rhinehart merchant.
Miss Ada Dalton returned home
the first part Of the week.
W. H. Hollinger is building a hand
some wash house.
J.F Murphy and family were ii
Abilene Monday.
The Children's day last Sunday at
the NJ. 4. church was success from
start to finish. peace or War
Young Americas Verdict" was well
brought out. The church was hand
somely decorated.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
have its annual Children's day exer'
cises next Sunday. A good program
is promised.
Henry Staatz, ST., purchased new
threshing machine while in Kansas
City short time ago.
The wheat is filling well in thi,
vicinity. 1t will not be long unit
the header and binder will be heard
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
CHAPMAN.

7. ]. Enright of Argentine is
visiting at John Erwin's this week.
Mrs. J. Bond and son Ray left Mon.
day for CORTLAND, Neb., where they
will visit friends.
Henry Staatz Of Rhinehart unloaded
new threshing outfit Wednesday.
He bought it from Bowling 4 Jen.
nings.
j. P. Dillingham's children came
home Wednesday. They have been
attending the deaf and dumb school
at Olathe.
Thos. Siberian was doing business
in Kansas City Monday.
Mrs. P. l.. Jennings went to Kan.
sas City Sunday to visit her daughter
Grace who is taking medical treat.
ment.
7. Y. Howe shipped car Of hogs
to Kansas City Wednesday.
Ewing Clark and brother Cecil came
up from Kansas City Tuesday. They
will work here until after harvest.
Ralph Baker had one Of his eyes
injured Wednesday by the explosion
Of toy cannon.
Mrs. W. P. Smith left Saturday for
Morganville where she will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Rex.
roat.
NJ. P. Sanborn, Z. Fancher, Jake
Bond and a number of Others took
passage Sunday on the steamer Shady
Brook. They report very pleasant
voyage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15

uarK the result OF the work amounted
to practically nothing. The police Of
81. Paul under the leadership of Chief
Goss, who had guarded the ruins and
preserved order during the day, were
relieved at night by company II, OF the
Tenth Wisconsin battalion from Chip
pewa Falls, under the command Of
Capt. Hartwell For the balance Of
the time the militia will be in control.
WHAT THE MINNEAPOLIS TIMES SAYS,
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 1.-THE
Times this morning says: There are
well up to $50 dead in and about New
Richmond. OF these only about 20 in
New Richmond will be recognized for
the reason that the fire has charred
their bodies. They could not be exam
ined last night, as the fire was still
burning and it was impossible to enter
the houses. Relief trains will be sent
from Minneapolis to-day and the Min
neapois board of trade has requested
New Richmond officials to draw on
them for $1,000. This is simply be-
ginning of the relief fund. The millers
have said they would give n lot Of flour,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
WILLOWDALE.

The Children's day programs at
Prairie Dale and Willowdale M. E.
churches Sunday were very interest
ing and we'll given. The little folks
did especially nice work.
Walter Laney and Forest Saylor are
each riding in new buggy.
Charles Matteson and family assist
ed by their friends and neighbors
buried their little eight months old
daughter in the Prairiedale cemetery
Tuesday.
Last Monday morning nine head Of
cattle belonging to Ivah Coulson got
out Of pasture near the Clay county
line and were found near Mrs. Moore's
place four miles from Abilene. Foul
play is suspected.
Mrs. G. W. Stewart has returned
from Salna very much improved in
health.
Miss Carrie Watt is home from
Hope visiting her parents.
+ Mrs. T. j. Laney was able to ride
out this week.
VIM. Mustard will occupy the pull
pit at Willowdale church next Sun.
day at $3.50 p. m. and will continue
to do SO every two weeks during the
summer vacation, thus giving us
preaching every Sunday.
L. P. Houtz has the addition to his
house nearly completed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
DETROIT.

Children's day will be observed by
the Union Independence Sunday
school next Sunday evening at the
school house. All are invited.
Frank Slider has been.quite sick the
past few days.
Many of our young people went to
Bethel to attend the love feast Sunday.
Messrs. Gunther and johnson came
home last week from Durham where
they are at work, remaining over
Sunday.
Miss Della Kelly left Saturday for
Beloit to make an extended visit.
The United Brethren held their
quarterly meeting here Sunday.
Mrs. Tilton and Miss Elsie were in
Abilene Tuesday on business.
Walter Lamb is visiting relatives
and friends in town.
Will Kuhns had the misfortune to
have his buggy smashed in collision
Saturday night on the way home from
Moonlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy 1ilton entertain
ed friends Sunday.
Elder McMillen preached to good
audience Sunday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
RIDGE.

Mrs. Jake kirkpatrick, a former
resident Of Ridge but now OF waco
I Tex, is spending month here. MI.
kirkpatrick is foreman OF water SER
vice on the M. x. a. T. railroad with
headquarters at Dennison' Tex
Messrs. Davidson, Brinkman and
Hay, the township officers acting as
a board Of road commissioners, made
tour of inspection over the town
sbip's roads last week. They were
pleased with the spring work OF the
overseers in each district and COM
mended the economy manifested in
repairing bridges and in placing large
boxes made OF oak plank insteak OF
the usual tiling in making culver's.
The late rains suspended farming
for a week but crops are growing
wonderfully. Pastures were never
better and the outlook for an abun-
dance of rough feed is promising
Alfalfa is likely to be the champion
hay crop this season for the sec0na
cutting will be ready in ten days
Farmers are replacing all winter
killed trees and many are ordering
trees with which to enlarge their
present orchards or plant new ones
Adolph Eyth, representing the En-
terprise Produce company, was buy
ing poultry and eggs here last week.
Nathan Nelson, an old resident OF
Ridge, died at his home Friday and
was buried in the Dunkard cemetery
at Navarro Sunday. He was aged %
pears and native of Arkansas he
feaves two daughters, Miss Maggie
and Mrs. George Shockey, and a son.
James, Of Ramona.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
Thq Retleltor's County News.
REPORTED BY SPECIAL. CORRESPONDENTS.
BANNER CITY.

Mrs. George Stiles came over from
Herington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Young, Of Hol
land took the train for Wisey, Sun
day.
George Hills and Henry judah
went to Bushton Friday to assist in
repairing the NJ. P. track at the wash
out west Of there.
Miss Viola tanning who has been
visiting here aunt, Mrs, c. E. Steph.
ems, returned to her home at Allen
Saturday.
Mrs. j. W. Chew and niece, Mrs.
Andrews, visited at Harvey Dunlap's
near Holland Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henry judah went to Kansas
City Tuesday for medical treatment
at St. Margaret's hospital.
John Bair received a new thresh.
ing engine at this station Tuesday.
W. H. Boyd went to Abilene Mon
day.
Elmer Shan is running the engine
at the elevator.
Mrs. F. NJ. Russell was called to
Gypsum City by telegram Sunday to
wait on Fannie Gaumer, who is very
sick at that place.
Rudolph Mangold had his face
pretty badly skinned up by one Of
his horses kicking him Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
Z. Bergstresser, dentist.


Topeka, Kan, June IA. = George
Clark, secretary Of state, notified 5000
corporations in Kansas TO toe the mark
on the Bush law. The law was passed
at the extra session, and among other
things requires corporations to file once
year a complete statement OF receipts
and expenditures, Of assets and liabili-
ties and the par value Of all shares Of
stock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
BUCKEYE.

The heavy rain on the 7th kept a
number from this vicinity in the city
all night as they were in attending
lodge.
Frank Fair is home from his trip to
Colorado. \
Charley Turner is visiting Chas'
Moore.
Mrs. D. W. Working Of Abilene Wis
ted b er son, G. Marings.
Z c. look preached very interesting
ermon Sunday morning and address
!, ed the League in the evening
Mrs. M. Zeigler is the champion
chicken raiser, having sou.
Children's day was observed with a
full house and good order. The ex-
ercises we'll deserved praise. A very
pleasing address by Rev. Bear duet
bv Grace and Alice Kugler also one
bv phebe and Edith Stoner were part
joi the program. The superintendent
Miss Anna Cofenberger. deserves
credit for the efficient way everything
was carried out.
Miss Laura Burkholder and Miss
Wise Of Rocks county spent Sunday
afternoon at Mrs. VIM. Moore's.
Students are coming home' Miss
Florence Moore from Baker, Misses
Ella Martin and Mary Burkholder
from Chapman.
Mrs. John Patton is entertaining
her sister and family from Nebraska
The heavy rains have washed out
and covered up whole fields Of kaftr
corn. J. P. Fishburn and Emery
Plum are replauting'
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Burkholder are
visiting his brother, j. W. Burk-
holder.
Oscar SINNERS has fine strawber'
ries, the result Of irrigation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
VlSCOySIN'S STORM.
The Awful Effects Of Mondays
Tornado in New Richmond.
WHAT THE MINNEAPOLIS TINES SAYS
Well Up to $50 Dead In and About New
Richmond Many Bodies Unrecogni-
Fable by Being Charred by Fire
The Work Of Relief.

New Richmond, Wis, June l4.-Fully
100 corpses, twice as many mangled
people, 40 acres Of piles of brick, shiv-
cred planks, scattered heaps OF house
hold goods, dead horses, through which
the wind had driven sharp splinters OF
board, smoldering fires where houses
stood Monday and in the midst OF 1t all
shivcrcd trees as bare Of leaves Us ever
they were in the middle of winter and
almost stripped bare Of bark until they
resembled the ghosts of what they had
been a few days ago--this is what
the storm of Monday wrought in the
space of three minutes upon the town
of New Richmond. There may have
been cyclones which created great
err devastation some that have
caused larger loss of life but 1t was
only because there was more material
for destruction. There never was u
cyclone that made Il cleaner sweep of
what lay in its path than the one of
Monday evening. In the business por-
ton Of the town absolutely not one
building was left standing above the
cellar windows; everything above a
foundation wall was shaved as clean as
though it had been cut with II plane.
Enormous safes were blown into the
middle of the street, and the largest
safe in the town was carried across
one street and half way over the square
beyond. The day had been warm and
sultry, and during the latter part
of the afternoon heavy banks of
clouds had hung upon the western and
southwestern horizon, but nothing
serious was anticipated until few
minutes before six o'clock, when q
dark blue cloud with edges of pale
green was seen rapidly approaching
from the southwest. In u minute a
long funnel was seen dropping towards
the ground and then, with savage
roar, the cloud swept down upon the
doomed town. A circus had been ex-
hibiting during the afternoon and the
streets were full of strangers, and as
the awful cloud bore swiftly down
there was a mad rush for cellars, door
ways or any place that promised safe
ty. Some Of the crowd reached ref
uge and those who did not are among
the dead.
II will be several days before the
number Of dead in New Richmond is
accurately known, and it is doubtful If
the entire number of fatalities will ever
be chronicled In the path of the
storm, both TO the northeast and south
west of the city, were scattered farm
houses, and wherever they were struck
by that awful wind there was nothing
left but a pile Of boards and twisted
rafters. How many were killed in
these houses will not be known for a
long time.
1t is impossible to estimate the prop
erty loss, but il is total in the list part
of the town and TO make the blow more
severe not one policy Of tornado insur-
ance had been written for the place.
What is gone is gone beyond repair.
There is at present no restitution
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live Stock.

Kansas City, June 10. Cattle Receipts $3.50;
calves 3d. market steady TO higher, shipping
and dressed beef steers, SI,IOab No. western
steers, t3.5OniSj; COWS md heifcrs t2,OD16 u;
stockers and feeders, 3.5O1igj llogs-Re-
ceipts, l3bl5 market about DC higher at $500
QD375. Sheep Receipts, 1901; market active
and steady; sheep, $4,000 100; lambs, A,Ol15.s5.
ST, Louis, June l3.-CattIe- -Recilps g,O)O
market steady; fur TO choice native shipping
and export steers, A5OfDb30, with fancy
worth up TO 1850; dressed beef and butcher
steers, N.2nb5l5i steers under lOOJ pounds,
AO0gisO; stockers and feeders, W. .5DL75;
cows md hefers, *!,96gL75; bulls, S!3Dit390;
Gamers, tl,b0g!,S5; Texas and Indian steers,
3 25lD5.OO; cows and helfers, ". iOGJiOO Hogs
Receipts, 1900; market steady; pigs and light,
&7Ql3.7b packers, S3.6ydDBsO; butchers, 1880
B.B5, Sheep Receipts, $500; market steady; na-
tive mutt0ns, s376GDiOO; spring lambs, AO0D
$40; culs ind bucks, sl,5OfD350; stockers, 5000
$50
Chicago, June i3-Calto Receipts, 1900;
market firm; beeyes, sl5D05.55 cows ind
beifers &.OOiD5lO; Texas steers, 8iOOai9O;
stockers and feeders 3.75D5lb Hogs Re-
ceipts, q, 900; market active, be higher, mixed
and butchers, s3,65a3,s7A; good heavy, $3.50
800; rough heavy, 5.b5(b27O; light, 1880
800. Sheep Receipts, 5000; market strong;
sheep, t3i5i05,OO lambs N2yG5lO,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15

New York, New Jersey and the ads
joining parts Of Massachusetts,, Cons
necticut and Pennsylvania are suffer-
ing from the most severe spring
drought that has visited these sections
in years
At Krksville, Mo-, six young orators
competed for the r. NJ. Ringo medal
in the annual oratorical contest Mt the
state normal. j. &. Brown, of Edna,
was awarded the medal. Harry
Laughlin received second place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15

Hodge Bros. have q second hand
Minneapolis binder as good as new.
Has cut only 1926 acres. Never been
out in the rain. Price SIS. Guar
antee same as on new machine. /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15

DILLON.

Milt Mosley returned from Kansas
sas City.
II. Springer went to Abilene We'd
nesday.
Mrs. H. L. Pitts went to Abilene
Saturday.
Mr.. Cunningham moved into the
house recently occupied by Mr.
Sadoris.
The Presbyterians and Methodists
united and held Children's day Sun.
day. There was crowded house,
hardly standing room.
A reception and pound party will
be given for the Methodist minister.
The stncco men went to Longford.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
Dry Goods Very Cheap.

Ladies, do you know that you can
get dry goods and dress goods Of all
kinds cheaper at Theo. Nusz's on
southside, Abilene, than anywhere
else in the county, He has every
thing you want and at remarkably
low prices. 4O.2c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
Cash for Eggs.

Bring us your eggs, we are ship
ping in car lots and we are prepared
to pay you the highest price either in
cash or trade. j. Il. BREWER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15

Bronze Turkey eggs for sale. Tom
weighs "a pounds. Inquire Of Mrs.
Frank Sullivan, 5 miles northwest Of
Abilene. 37.4*
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15

Hodge Bros. have good second
hand Harvester King binder, u foot
cut, canvases new last year. Ma.
chine in good condition. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no sale. Price $75.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
Here Is the Opportunity.
Of the Season

For the Ladies of Abilene and vicinity to
buy some of our famous Eddy and Webster
Rochester made Ladies fine Shoes at prices
never before offered:
Ladies' Hand Turn, New Mahogany COL
or, fancy silk top, 400 shoe, price $3.l5.
Ladies Hand Turn, Chocolate, Stock top,
800 shoe for $245.
positively carry the incest line of Ladies'
fine shoes in the county and the prices on
them will interest you. My store is full of
reliable shoes and can please you at any
time
twill pay you to visit Davis Shoe store.