davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29

fogs, of forty feet in the air and from
an underground system, and through a
couple Of nozzles at the top of each
pipe, of which ten go to the acre, water
is discharged in very fine spray in an
upward direction, forming a thick mist,
which acts like a blanket to protect
the trees against a frost 1t is some
what unfortunate that we cannot ex-
port for the use of the Californians
some of the ready made smoke clouds
which hang over London, which are
said to weigh 300 tons, and sometimes
make us feel as If they weigh 5000 900
Besides all the advantages enumer-
ated to be attained by the Punishment
of smoke, IL is calculated that some
forty-five million tons of coal, valued
some years ago at G16000,000. would
be saved in British coal bills--a state
of affairs not looked upon with much
favor by the mining fraternity, how
ever desirable other, especially the un-
fortunate householder. might think II.
Moreover, London's buildings, trees and
streets would be spared a suit of SCOT
estimated by the expert-we refer TO
the man OF science, not to the Chin
ney sweeper-at 1000 tons per month.
OF recent years the fogs Of February,
1882, of 1879-S0, and of Christmas of
1891. stand out with particular promi-
nence. though TO speak of anything
standing out prominently in fog Is
somewhat paradoxical; but the worst
fogs of to-day are as nothing TO that
which shrouded the whole Of Europe
I'm mist so thick that the MONDAY sun
took umbrage and a blood-red hue.
The mist. which lasted throughout
1923, was OF a blush tinge, and never
lifted day or night. The smell of the
fog. like that of most, fogs, was not ex-
actly altar OF roses. and what with IT,
an influenza epidemic. and a series OF
thunderstorms. which were without
precedent Is severity In the summer OF
1888, the public mind was considerably
perturbed. The phenomenon was at
tributed 10 the eruption Of an Icelandic
volcano, which elected about s0,000000
tons OF matter into the atmosphere,
destroyed divers villages, devastated a
vast tract Of the island, caused a sur
ferinR hemisphere 10 bestow upon n
anything but blessings, and provided
another example OK the fate that at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29

sumption of gas on the occasion of a
foggy day being about $50, 900, 900 cubic
feet, costing, in the halcyon days of
comparatively cheap coal, G24,000, or
which $4,000 may be put down to the
fog's account. In addition to the cost
in money, there is, moreover, the cost
in life. for, although fogs are Valua-
BILE disinfectants, owing to the pre-
sence of carbon, famaliarly designated
smuts, in large quantities, there Is no
doubt that they act deleteriously up
on the public health, especially upon
that Of those afflicted with asthma and
bronchitis. A series of fogs about
Christmas, 1881, for instance, so in
creased the mortality in London that
in the course of few weeks over four
thousand people died, who otherwise
would probably have survived. Another
item of expenditure Is the fog signal,
a. most paradoxical invention, insomuch
as It serves a very useful purpose in
most demoniacal fashion, and in do
ing its duty saves numerous Hves py
it's timely warning, which in turn &C
CELEBRATES the rate of progression TO the
grave of those unfortunate travellers
possessing a nervous system.
Perhaps one Of the most lavish users
of the demoniacal decorators is the
Great EdHNEIH INcAANAJF ARRh
system on one foggy day a. few years
ago no fewer than 10000 fog signals
we're used. AS the detonators cost 3
farthings apiece, and 700 men were
required 10 place them in position, 1t
can be seen at once that a fog has a
very deleterious effect upon dividends,
apropos of which Lord Baltimore,
when presiding at a meeting OF the
shareholders Of the North London Rail
way recently, mentioned that during
the previous six months there had
been no fewer than eleven fogs, each
lasting a greater portion of the day,
TO combat which no fewer than 1856
guards. porters, and others had been
enlisted 10 act as fogmen over the
twelve and a half miles between Broad
street and Poplar. He further stated
that 1900 fog signals we're exploded
during the six months. The metropol-
tan railways altogether spend Gi2 los,
an hour during every twenty-four
hours Of fog on the signals alone in-
deed, the total loss on account OF togg
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29

to the Great Eastern in the course of
six months was stated last February
by Lord Claud Hamilton to be no less
than 10000. A distinguished scientific
man once gave the following lucid and
very appropriate definitian Of fog:
"A hygrometrical resultant produced
under given barometrical condition, of
combined power of evaporation, con-
densation, and REPRESENTATION" Its
chemical composition has been proved
to be: Carbon, 80; hydrocarbon, IL,
and sulphuric acid, water, ammonia,
. and mineral matter, 40. In view Of the
definition and composition one cannot
look upon a fog as anything but a
great evil, and a thing TO be extermi-
mated, unless one is large shareholder
in gas companies.
Early in the fourteenth century Ed
ward I. grappled with the fog question:
which he saw was chiefly connected
with the burning of coal, and little
bill was passed making II a capital
offense to burn 1t. Apparently the bill
was revoked or forgotten. for, In good
Queen Bess's reign the aid of Parli-
ment was again invoked to prohibit
the use of coal, but, In the end, coal
prevailed, as IL will continue to do UNI
til the last two shilling rise breaks the
AOAb iOAotiibiA1A p g0Ah nm
he takes to patent fuels, notwithstand-
ing the protests of Franklin In 1745,
Watt In 1895, Faraday in 1843. and
divers others since. When the smoke
problem Is taken in hand by an In
ventor who can devise a scheme where
by the valuable by-products contained
in II can be recovered, then will the
black fog question be, to all intents
and purposes. solved Sir +. Knowles
calculated that the smoke OF London
which Is annually wasted would alone
yield e2125.000 II It could be collected
and made to yield up It's constituents.
and, Furthermore, stated that the ann
monicai products alone would yield
sufficient manure for the growth OF
5000 900 quarters OF wheat a year. or
almost three-quarters of the total
wheat crop NJ the United Kingdom. IN
California, In order 20 protect their
orchards against frosts, fogs are gem
Grated by artificial means by the orange
growers The foga IN question are.
however, not carbonifeTous, but water
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29
How to Pronounce English Names.


From the New York Telegram.
II you meet any of the English la
dies and gentlemen with long names
have care how you address them. 1t
isn't at all safe to give their names
the sound the spelling would seem to
indicate. II you wish examples here
is little list of correst RECOMMENDATIONS:
Abergavenny-Abergen'ny.
Acheson-Atch'eson.
Adye--Ay'dy.
Alcester-Awister.
Alington-All'in
Ayseough-Ask'ew.
Bagehot--Bag'got
Beauchamp-Bee'c cham.
Beaulieu--Bew'ly.
lingham-Bel'linjam.
Belvoir-Bee'ver.
Bertie--Barty.
Bethune-Bee'ton
Blount-Blunt.
Boisragen--Bor'ra
Boulger-Boalj er, Boleje.
Bourchier--Bow'c cher.
Bourke-Burk.
Cailard-Ky'ar.
Cessalls--Cassels.
Cheyne--Chay' ney.
Cholmondeley--C
Claverhouse---Clay've verse.
Colquhoun--Cohoon.
Creighton--Crvton
Crichton-Cry' ton.
De LIsle and Dudley--De Lyle.
De Moleyns-Demmoleen
De SaiiE--De Sailia.
Dumares--Doo'm er'rick.
Dymoke-rin muk.
Farauhar-~Fark'w Parker.
Farquharson-Fawk'erson, Fark'der-
son.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29

tends those phenomena or people who
evolve before the world Is ripe for their
advent: had the fog put off until to-day
it's appearance OF over hundred years
ago, we should certainly, in view of
the increase in population, curse 1t
with ten times more vigor, but, on
the other hand, 1t would undoubtedly
bask in the smiles of all Directors Of
Illuminating companies, and they are
MANY
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29
CONCERNING FOGs.

what They Are and what They Cost
London In Money, Discount and
Disease.
From The London Globe.
II has been calculated by those IN
posltion 10 know that real November
for costs London about 10000 a day
Of which the gas companies receive
considerable proportion, the total con-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29

What becomes of great mems sons?
This used to be a question asked for
the purpose of belittling the character
of the sons of eminent public officials.
But in these later stirring times in
our nations wonderful development we
find that these young men are not all
mere figureheads. Lieut.. Col Henry
Clay, Jr., was killed in the Mexican
War and Col. Daniel Fletcher Web
ster in the Civil War. President Lin
coins son, Robert T. Lincoln, served in
the Civil War and later in life became
Secretary of War. Fred D. Grant en-
tered West Point at the close of the
Civil War and is now brigadier gen
eral in the regular army. President
Hayes son, Rutherford B. Hayes, was
lieutenant colonel of volunteers in the
Spanish American War, and President
Harrison's son, Russell B. Harrison,
was colonel of volunteers in the same
war. A Washington CORE
spondent, one with a very short and
defective memory, or else ignorant of
the subject he discusses, in an article
on Presidents children, says Grants
children grew up in the White House.
Now, Fred D. Grant became cadet at
West Point in 1866 and graduated into
the army in 1871. The same writer
saws: Lincoln had one boy, who has
since filled numerous positions or
honor" Well, the boy here referred
to and a younger brother, filled" early
graves, but Robert T. Lincoln, an elder
son, was appointed captain in the ad-
iutant generals department, as a vol
unteer officer, in 1866, and in later years
was Secretary of War. see that
Washington correspondent IN the
Morning News, of Sunday, Oct. g. states
that President Grant had two sons and
a daughter while in the White House.
There were three sons-Jesse, named
for his grandfather Grant, and Fred
Dent, named for his mothers brother
and his fathers classmate at west
Point Academy, Gen. Fred T. Dent, ana
ULYSSES S. Grant, Jr., named for ms
father. Jesse and Ulysses are Leading
quiet lives in California, but Fred Is
General in the Philippines.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29

"West Point Tic-Tacs,' a very mana
some and expensive military puollca-
ton of some years ago, contains ooi;
OsHara's famous poem, with TINS heau
note attached: "Theodore OHara, OF
Kentucky. the author Of the 'Blvonac
of the Dead was cadet at west
Point. but was found and did not
graduate" This may be true, put
have been unable to find any othclaI OF
semi-official record of the matter. bu-
gar Allen Poe was a cadet, ana was
dismissed for his frequent VISITS 70 ~
Benny Havens, OH" and neglect OIL
studies. and while Theodore O'Hara
was of a convivial nature, he was the
son of a noted Irish educator anu
would hardly be found" in his STUD
les. He was always unsettled IN NE
and remained unmarried, and yet ne
filled many civil and military ana jour
nalistic positions with credit and aDll-
ity. He was twice given appointments
in the United States army. flrsI %
captain and assistant quarterInastei
from June rs, 1886 till Oct. 10, lS4S, ana
then as captain of the Second cavalry
from March 3, 1855, till ne reslgneus
Dec. 1. 1856. with the brevet rank Oh
major for gallsntry in the Mexican
War. In the Civil War he was COM
mander of an Alabama regiment, ana
later was on Gen. Albert Sidney John,
ston's staff. being with him as he teil
IN the battle of Shiloh, after when ne
served as chief of the staff to his old
law student associate, Gen. John -
Breckinridge 1t matters not whether
he was ever a cadet at West Point
as claimed, HIS career as soldier was
marked by galiantry and efficiency OF
a high order OF merit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29

Not long aso the Youths Companion
published a very tender and beautliui
story entitled He Died for HIS Couh.
try" The hero Of the story WI
young boy whose father was an oflcer
In the United states army, ana from
whom he had iInbibsd q suork love ot
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29
Battle are now living. Battle was q
major general.

When the United Daughters of the
Confederacy met in a general conven-
ton at Montgomery, Ala, last year.
some of the Daughters objected to the
term of National" one remarking
that 1T was ''distasteful." 1t will be
remembered that l commented on the
robustness of any such objection, in
view of the fact that the Daughters of
the Confederacy had chapters organ
lzed all over the country, from Mas
sachusetts to California. / am glad to
see that Miss Nancy Lewis Greene.
said to be descendant of Gen. Ma
thanael Greene, who conducts the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Department in the Confederate Veter-
an of Nashville, in her report of the
general convention just held at Will
mlngton, N. c., endorses my view of
the matter in these words: with
women from New York to Louisiana
and California, the original term
national. as applied to the N. D. C..
seems appropriate and significant. AL
though Miss Dunovant of Texas. the
U. D. G. historian, persists in declaring
that the United States are not, and
never were, Nation, the term Nation
al will probably survive. That ought
to end the 'is'' we or care" we a
Nation discussion.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-29

The closing exercises of the Orlando
public schools. last week, for the holt
days, were made unusually interesting
and of general public Importance
by Flag Raising" Hon. ]. NJ.
Cheney presented and erected a fine
pole some eighty feet high, and the
Youths Companion of Boston, Mass,
contributed a splendid flag, 9x15 feet.
Supervisor w. r. O'Neal had charge
of the exercises, which were held in
the chapel, owing to the intense cold
out Of doors. Maj Parramore and
other city and county officials were in
the big crowd assembled and all seemed
to be animated by patriotic impulses.
After prayer by Rev. j. l. Norris, and
singing by the pupils, Supervisor
O'Neal introduced Gen. S. Herbert
Lancey, from Maitland, special aide to
COMMUNICATIVE Chief Torrance G.. A.
R., in charge of Patriotic Instruction
in the Schools, who made the presen-
tation address for the Youths Com
panion, which was responded to by Su-
pervisor O'Neal. Hon. w. l.. Palmer,
Georgia Floridian, and member of
the Legislature from Orlando, followed
in some stirring remarks, after which
the crowd repaired to the campus for
the flag raising. The school children
came out, in charge of Mrs. Arnold
and Miss Dart, in true military style,
and formed a hollow square around
the pole. Adjt. B. M. Robinson, U. C.
y, and Adjt. e. A. Richards, G. A. r.,
two gallant soldiers and prominent
citizens, threw "Old Glory to the
breeze amid the hearty cheers of the
crowd, followed by the school children
who also, guided by Miss Dart, gave
the Salute" and Pledge" to the flag
in a very impressive manner. The
singing of THE Red, White and Blue"
closed the exercises and everybody
went home with words of praise for
the Youths Companion, the generous
donor of many flags to Southern public
schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24
sim Selling Bread.

Burned out, but not burned out
Of business. You can always de-
pend on Speigle for the best bread
ever in Ardmore. During the time
his bnildiug is under construction
you can lind Speigle's bread al:
The Chinese Restaurant.
V. a. Niblack's.
Heath & James.
w A. Gillian s.
J. NJ, Floyd's, South Ardmore.
Eldridge' Restaurant
Murphy's, on Caddo street.
j. +. Browns, South Ardmore.
Butler Bros, next 20 Gwiun s
blacksmith shop.
Ben Ingram's, l4tf
If you would keep your wife in
a good humor, always buy Chase &
Sanborn's coffee. The best in the
world 5. L. JENKINS. 24-lm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

E---e-s 1s-- -t serb ---s fts-
TIE .-e c a-F -flaf u-ar fr 1.
1s-E-ts- u-c r--- -r=l p IT, -----
ls-s rt r-11=-al t-a--- l-3 Cc-.1--
Its-z -c reed tte-tt1-e t5 srts fc q
ur- a1c iss -ra-Ee-
I-a-= =F lluere- p -=rl fc- q
ctJrl--- al.--l O. s--- 3--1rt tie d
V-s rf .-s -l-r .- ll case tls
c-e- li free -1---.-l-.r- ts .e,tef - .
tr u PIERCE o-e-s tle uaT o. heal-t
ar -t f-e a.-e 1Es asols the --
rle-a-t C-=r.l-t-rs -le -er1lEre II.
s-.-at.C-s s-l l-=-- sa l1-l. treat-e-. 8
vl--t less srre-Hs1--. r-rEc-aas c..e-
t1Er o.
Ans a-s - s,'l-z sc-s- IS iar-tst 90
z-If- t1 r- F-s--e E-fa'r i- th- st-r-,
- r~ssr. Esc- letter. is held as B
sa-r9l ,r1t- -r- a1. .;s sreser g ae-f
fu pan ----.1-= tezr-E -- p-I-,l-g
1po-
T. ~; 3. -.ssl t7 z5rs-uss-s-..
oHe--E uel.czi tl--e vbicn ere
p-tisr-i d ,E1-e who %. 1eirE --v-
scans are u1s g-z-i-e1 o. sl-e such 81
wee A-T -Iv--z- 90 cocf1- ul1 has
I-Ea. and p-1fess-1-1l night to The title
u-ll ---.lclv claim tLst sIile Thd-s
S1c s1-- ueilcsi s-vce and invite
yl- % W--fe -1 a woman DO nos cls.r-
ttzt t1e Ec-la- q doc;1- TIE rie-i.
q siy-cs ot az uru-utessorsl uo--1-
ls .-st a. dangerous az the r-t
acvl-e q an Iup-1tessclai Uz1 f-
u,o-e thac t1lr-s sezrs L- Piercr ard t,s
s,af ~ nearly score Uf medical sueci4.
ists have s-cces-uliv treated over half O.
Eillou women. fol can ur-.e vl.houi
fear IS without fes 10 U- Z e prar-e
B19al0. y Y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

An exhibit Of the year work in
the public schools of Ardmore will
be given Friday afternoon. March
%, first door east Of Sass 4 Craw-
ford's. The exhibit will consist Of
written work in every branch
taught in the public schools.
Every patron aud friend Of edu.
cation is urged to call to see the
work and those who are not
familiar with the method Of work
in the schools will learn something
by attending.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

TIL Muskogee Times says it is
estimated that $50 prisoners have
been sent out Of the Territory TO
the penal institutions since the
first OF the year, and that there
are about 600 more remaining iu
Jail Tor trial, sixiy-hye Of WHOM
have the charge Of murder against
them. If this ratio of conviction,
for crime is kept up for the entire
year il will exceed 1000, a fearful
comment upon the social conditions
that prevail in that Territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24
CONTRACTOR WATKINS ARRIVES.
Brings Car Load Of Negroes and
Teams and Outfits.

Z F. watkins arrived yester.
day morning from Memphis with
about forty negro men. women and
children, two car losds Of stock
and FIVE cars Of wagons, scrspers
and other tools necessary for grad.
ing.
Mr. Watkins. j, will be remem-
bered, came out from Memphis
when Mr.. Shippey did, and after
looking over the fsld returned
after help and tools He told an
ARDXOREITE reporter yesterday
that he did not bring half the help
with him that be would need. and
as soon a. be got things straight
ened out be would want more men
lie viii establish his camp a.
Durwood and work this way. 7,
viii probably take four or five
day 10 unload bis cars and ga'
out to his camp and get thing-
ready % 20 10 work H.
Mr.. Watkins brought bis family
with him aud says be will live IN
the Territory in the future
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

ADNIgAL SCHLET !s on bis way
home. As q gentle reminder 20
the administration FOR It's shameful
treatment Of him, a grand peoples
reception should be srrsyed for
him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

TIE low rate Of oce cent q mile
has been granted by railroad CON
panies 10 convention assembled %
the Grand Army Of the Republic
national eueampmert % be held in
Cleveland, o., next September.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

II is reported that recent fros,s
have damaged 10 considerable ex-
tent the peaches aud pIums over
the Territory, the northern por.
tion, -pesaliy hardly think
thA. any damage has accrued 10
the Chickasaw nation On the
contrary, the prospect Is bright for
FOR bouuuful crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

TEDDY has gone 70 Oyster Bay
20 vegsiste and mediate over ths
failure Of Mr. Mckinley 20 ask
him to Join the presidential party
on iis coming visit 20 the west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

COMS1 home % rO0st, is ii.u-
strated by the arrest 10 Ohio OF
Riley White, a grandson OF Mrs.
Nation, charged with having run a
saloon 10 Chicago for several
months without paying federal
license he has been taken back
% Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

SPzEaD your banners % The
breeze. welcome the people % the
city and see that they ep.oy them
aafyes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

TIE Street Fair a1d Carnival
til. week viii 6-iBg thousands o.
visitOrs % or city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

T. everybody paid promptly there
would BE- % need FOR q collector.
IL won't Work where taxes are 20
- usfd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24
NOTICE TO me PUBLIC

Any srroneoss rtfsciion upon the
character. standing % rsputation o.
ary person, tr- o. coFpcfatlol
uhich nav appear in tre col1mus q
the AEDkoKEITE viii be gladly cor
rectsd upor its berg 5rougEt 70 TIE
attention q TIE pgbllsber.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

DURISG stree; fair week. why
should not our city com out 10
gala attire' Let's decorate the
old place up a bit. It's attractive.
presents a holiday appearance and
both old aud young like 20 see d..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24
Ladies, / have secured the age

Ladies, ! have secured the sgeu-
cy for the genuine pure baking
powder, named Perfect and
guarantee every ounce 70 be as
pure as chemistry can make II.
shall always carry the very best
that money can buy.
:. +. JENKINS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24
Mhose not N d..

Lost, a red and white spotted
pointer. Has new hame string for
collar. Answers 10 the name of
Shot" Notify Tom y. Harris
and'get reward. Is Dc wi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24
Mating. 1attingu

Lots Of mating, all kinds Of
mating. New carpets. new fur
ui.ure and new prices. must
have room, and We are bound to
sell goods 20 Get room.
&C. NOUSG.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24

1t is said the Santa Fe railroad
has contracted 10 take coal from
the Choctaw at the rate OF five
train loads a day, when that road
shall have completed its branch
through the coal fields to an later
section with the Santa Fe at Ard
more That is a good deal of coal
aud pretty good business TO start
IN with.-Chickasaw Enterprise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-24


ui.ure and new prices. must
have room, and we are bound to
sell good, TO get room.
\. c. You've.
a big line Of undresssd kid
gloves. all colors. at Mrs Kloski' s..
Everything up to date at Kahu's.
Does your suit need pressing ?
Take it to B F. Mills.
The prettiest street hats in town
are at Mrs. Spurgeou's.
New novelties in ladies, neck
wear this week at Westheimer &
Daube's
Furniture, carpets and mating.
New goods, beautiful designs and
prices that meet the closest compe-
titiou. 4. c. NOUNG
Give your order for an Easter
suit to b. r. Mills. BE sells bet
ter ,uits for le S money.
Kline employs only practical
tailors. He guarantees perfect
workmanship on the suits be turns
out.
All kinds Of feed at Jake's.
The only place to take your girl
| is kahu's parlor.
Mrs. Kloski has a big line of
elegant ribbons. Her stock in
cludes all colors and widths in silk
and velvet.
Get one Of our celebrated Tril-
bys-only at Kahn's.
An Easter card with every new
hat at Ringer Bros
/