davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-02
HARRY FARMERS TALKS.


Xxx.
correspondence of The Progressive Farmer
Near the beautiful Waccamaw
Lake, in Columbus county, are some
nice farms. Mr.. J. P. Council, Jr.,
has one of the largest, if not the
largest farms in this county. He
has $50 acres without a stump in it.
He grows strawberries, Irish pota-
toes, etc, also general field crops.
His cotton averages a bale to the
acre. Mr.. Council does not farm
himself, but has q college man in
charge of his large farm. He uses
improved tools and does not employ
many hands, excepting to pick cot
ton and Strawberries. He sOws oats
in Uhe fall and follows these with
cow peas, which he cuts for hay.
His object is to improve his land by
the use of these crops.
It is not necessary to go West to
find a woman farming. Miss Fanny
Beers has a nice little farm on which
she makes money. 1t ought t omake
some of us feel d little cheap to let Il
woman put the first bale Of cotton
on the market, but we are compelled
this time to admit that we are be-
hind. Her speciality is Jersey butter.
Haywood EasOp (cOlOred) is another
good farmer. His white neighbOrs
say that he never fails to make d
bale of cotton to the acre. He has
d nice little farm.
Along the Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Railway on the north
side OF the lake for 3 or 4 miles are
some as good trucking lands as can
be found anywhere in North Caro-
lima, and it will not be many years
before there will be train loads of
truck shipped from this region.
These farmers mentioned here have
shown plainly what can be done.
When you bed sweet potatoes take
Il few and plant them along the rows
just as you dc slips or sprouts in or
der to have some early vines or cut
tings to plant. Potatoes sometimes
do not sprout we'll, and if they do,
the cuttings will make more potatoes
which keep much better than pOta-
toes made from sprouts. One half
peck of small potatoes planted in
warm, rich soil will furnish cuttings
or vines enough to plant one-quarter
acre. Do not cut vines more than s
or 10 inches long. Push one end
down in the soil so as to leave one
bud above the surface ard they will
grow and do better than if more was
lett out. Potato sprouts and cut.
tings are often killed by the hot sun
shine in summer when too much of
the plants or cuttings are left on top
of the soil.
We have read the article in the N.
G.. Bulletin for February on treat
ment on hog cholera. What a great
boon to meat raising there would be
if we hal no cholera to blight our
expectations II hog cholera can be
prevented by incubation with serum
of hog cholera, why cant typhoid
fever be treated the same way?
HARRY FARMER.
Columbus Co., n. Z.
The old reliable firm of James
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-02
Why
Delay!
It has been clearly demonstrated
WHY Suffer2

g Physicians who prescribe comma,
cooking soda for rheumatism wiT
tell you that it is incurable. Perbsna
you have rubbed with some cboaSS
liniment and have concluded that !
is incUrable. 81.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-02
The impeachment
THE JUDGES ACQUITTED.

The Result of the Impeachment Trial-cn
Only One Article Did a Majority Vote for
Conviction-Details of the Vote.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-02
Columbus Co., n. T..

The old reliable firm of James
Vick's Sons, Box No. 1854, Roches-
ter, New York, have issued their
handsome 1901 seed catalogue. It
will be sent free to all Progressive
Farmer READERS who ask for it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-02
RHEUMACIDf

Consists of nearly a dozen powerful
extracts, combined in proper proper.
tiOns. That is why it has merit
why it cures. y
All Druggists sell it. Many pbys.
clans prescribe it. All physicians
will prescribe it when they onceIearD
that it is d real discovery. Rhe1.
macide, in the treatment of rheuma.
tic and other blood troubles, is eQua,
to quinine in treating malarial dis.
eases.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-02

las, of the Supreme Court, were a C
quilted on the articles OF impeach-
ment preferred against them b. the
House of Representatives.
The vote on the first article OF i'm
peachment-the decisive vote in the
result-was 27 in favor of conviction
and % against.
The vote was as follows:
Guilty-Alexander, Arlington, Ay-
cock, Bray, Broughton, Burroughs,
Calvert, Foy, Gudger, James, Jus
tice, Lindsay, McNeill, Miller of
Pamlico, Morrison, Morton, Scott,
Smith, Speight, Thomas, Travis,
Vann, Ward, Warren, Webb, Wood,
WoOdard-27.
Not guilty-Brown, Buchanan,
Gambler, Crisp, Currie, Dula, FOu-
shee, Glenn, Henderson, Leak, Lon
don, Long, Marshall, McAllister, Nc
Intyre, Michael, Miller of Caldwell,
Pinnix, Robson, S~tikeleather,
Springfield, Sugg-23.
Twelve Democrats voted mot
guilty" to this article, as follows:
J. A. Brown, of Columbus.
Geo. H. Currie, of Baden.
II. a. FOusnee, of Durham.
J. D. Glenn, of Guilford.
John S. Henderson, of Rowan.
j. A. Leak, of Arson.
II. A. London, of Chatham.
Jas. A. Long, of Person.
H. c.. MCAllister, of Cabarrus.
Stephen A. Mcintyre, of Robson.
W. w. Springfield, of Haywood.
J. E. w. Sugg, of Greene.
Of these twelve, are lawyers.
Chairman Allen, of the proseCu-
ton, then said that Article I con
tanned the most serious charge, and
as the judges had been acquitted on
that,
HE WOULD WITHDRAW THE OTHER
CHARGES.
This was not allowed, however,
and the Senate next
VOTED ON ARTICLE 3.
There were three changes in this
vote from the first one cast. Sena-
tors Aycock, Lindsay and Gudger
Gall DemOcr4ts), who voted on the
first article guilty" answered mot
guilty" On the second article of i'm
parchment. The vote was therefore
"a for conviction, 20 against.
The vote on the third article was
exactly the same as that on the
second.
There vas n change in the vote
on the fourth article. Senator Lind
say, who voted guilty" on the first
article and mot guilty on the sec
ond and third articles, voted
''guilty" as to the fourth article.
Hence the vote on this article was ii
tie-each side receiving twenty-five
votes.
The fifth article received scant
support. Sixteen Senators voted
''guilty" and thirty four mot
guilty" 1t was II 30 when this
vote was taken. Twenty three
Democrats voted against this article.
In the vote given below those
whose politics is not designated are
Democrats.
Those voting 'guilty" were
NJ D. Dr------1- r.
Gudger, Justice, Lindsay, Miller OF
Pamllco, Morton, Scott, Smith,
Travis, Vann, Ward, Warren, Webb,
Wood-1G.
Those voting mot guilty" were;
MesSrs. Alexander, Arlington,
Aycock, Broughton, Brown, Buyua--
an (Rep), Calvert, Gambler CRepJ,
Crisp CRep), Currie, DuI1 (Bepl,
Foushee, Glenn, Henderson, james,
Leak, London, Marshall CBep), lic
AlI~ter, Mcintosh (2op), Mcintyre,
Mcneil, Michael (Rep), miller ol
Caldwell lBepJ, Morrison, PIn.iN
(Rcp), B,beson (Pop), Spelg.r,
SuhcleNthar (Pop.J, otrInsGolu, 5u-=,
TL0ma-, Wuodur--34.
IHE BALLOTS N BRIEF.
Article l.. Not guilty, %; guilty,
y.
Article .. Not guilty, &c; guilty,
81.
Article 3, Not guiIty, %; guilty,
"a.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-02
WEIGH SCALES ON THE FARM"

This is the subject of an interest
article written by Thomas Shaw, OF
the Minnesota Experimental Station.
1t should be in the hands of every
farmer who is interested in feeding
cattle for the market. 1t will open
his eyes TO the opportunity of educa-
ton along the line of feeding, and
the absolute necessity of u stock
scale on the farm. As Mr.. Shaw
says, GAS important as the feed box
or the watering trough" We shall
be glad to send you a copy Of the
article with our catalogue and de
scriptive circulars showing the
merits Of an Osgood. Very simple.
Every part interchangeable. No re-
pairs. Patent bearings protected
from the weather. Adjustable to the
knife edge.
90 Large beam box,
~ l heavy brass beams,
<otrong castings,
forged iron, steel lined loops. You
cannot afford to wait any longer.
Write now for Our special price.
OsgoOd Scale Co, Binghamton, N.
Y. Do you know a neighb0r who
needs Scales? Help Us sell him. No
advance in price on account OF
trusts.
james Fisher, turOOn, WvO, saws :
SITtr WAGON Scales have OF y-DD on
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12

John Kinnerberg, jr., Of New Flor
ence, spent Sunday with friends here.
Earl Eiscnhuth, of Now Bethlehem,
visited old time friends here the first Of
the week.
Robert Monroe, Of Adrian. spent Sun
day with friends here.
Rev Mr.. John Waite, ex-Treasurer Of
Jefferson county, filled the Presbyter.
ian pulpit here Sunday afternoon.
Henry Snedden and daughters, Jessie
and Maggie, of Colorado, are visiting
Mr.. Sneddens brother, George and
family, here. These brothers had not
met for fourteen years. They seem to
enjoy zach others company very much
Prof. Burton L. lockwood, who is
travelling under the auspices OF Grand
Division Sons Of Temperance Of Pa,
will hold public meetings in the Church
of God Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, June 18th and 18th.
Dan Barclay and wife drove to Big
Run Sunday.
Miss German. Of Wayne. Pa. Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs james Snedden,
| here.
Sam Fikc, of Knoxdalc, was In town
last Wednesday.
w. w. Fctter, Of Richardsville had
business here last Thursday.
A. w Mulhollan aud wife and l.. l..
Henry and wife spent last week at Me-
dix Run fishing. They report good
time. but not many fish.
A birthday surprise party was held at
the home Of J. w. Smith last Friday
evening in honor Of Miss Mary Smiths
eighteenth birthday. Aftcra midnight
supper the guests returned to their
homes leaving many gifts to remember
them by.
The train to the Knights Of Pythias
reunion at Johnsonburg June 18th. will
leave here at 7.l5 II. m. a large turn
out is expected from this place.
The Knights Of Pythias Of this place
will take the lead in the Fourth Of July
celebration this year. There will be
the following races during the day:
Wheel race, foot race, sack race and
potato race. Prizes will be given to
the winners in all these races. A ball
game will be played. There will be
sports Of all kinds during the day. A
grand display of fire works in the even
ing. Small bills will be printed in a
few days announcing the full program.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost ia
tai attack of whooping cough and bron-
chitis," writes Mrs. w. X. Haviland, OF
Armonk, N. Y, "but when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
Dr. Kings New Discovery. Our neice,
who had Consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and to-day she is perfectly we'll" Des-
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
DR.. Kings New Discovery as to no 9TH
er medicine on earth. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds. SOC and 81 90 bot
ties guaranteed by H. Alex Stoke, drug
gist. Trial bottles free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
NOVEL ATTRACTION.
Johnstown Disaster Depicted in Appalling
Vividness on the Midway at Buffalo.

JonnStOWn DISASTER DeplCteu III ApphhuiB
Vividness on the Midway at Buffalo.
The Scenograph concession, "The
Johnstown Flood" Is one Of the most
attractive productions on the Pan
American Midway.
The panorama is 100 feet in length
and at least 10 in height. The large
auditorium Is darkened and presently
the velvet curtains are thrust aside and
the City Of Johnstown as II appeared
on the morning of May 30, 1889, is seen.
II is II national holiday and everything
is quiet as on Sunday. Presently a
band is heard playing the "Star
Spanglcd Banner" A little procession
of Grand Army men, preceded by band,
crosses the bridge ON its way to tho
cemetery to lay flowers on the graves Of
dead comrades Then the mantle Of
night falls and Johnstown sleeps.
The moon peeps over the top Of the
mountains, its silvery beams seemingly
trying to outdo the bright red glare
from the furnaces Of the Cambria Iron
Works aud the glow from the coke ov-
ems on the opposite side of the river.
A passenger train, lighted, and appar-
emily filled with visitors, dashcs across
the foreground over the lines Of the
Pennsylvania Company. The morning
comes again aud the sun rises and lifts
the mist from the valley. Suddenly
the sky darkcns, lightnings flash and
the distant pcas of thunder can bc
heard. The rain begins to fall in tor.
rents. A mighty roar is heard and
the flood is upon the community. The
South Fork dam has burst and the
water Is tearing through the valley
sweeping everything in its path and
scattering death aud destruction on
every hand. Great houses crumble like
cggshells, bridges are swept away
bodies are seen tossed about by the
| turbulent waves. The debris piles NJ
at the Pennsylvania railroad bridge,
and the horror Is increased by the
presence of fire. The flames leap high
into the air, funeral pyre for hun
| dreds OF crushed aud mutilated bodies
In the distance can be seen the flame:
of the Catholic church, at which spo'
SO many lost their lives and who's,
bodies were never recovered, they beinl
burned beyond recognition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Jefferson Co. Teachers Examinations.


Teachers aud Directors are hereby
notified that the annual examination
for Teachers Certificates will be held
as follows
Monday, June Il. Corsica.
Monday, June "a, Stanton.
Tuesday, June %, Cool Spring.
Wednesday. June 26. Perrysville.
Thursday, June ~, Punxsutawney,
Saturday, June %. Sigel.
Saturday, July 4. Knoxdale,
Monday, July 8, Richardsville.
Tuesday, July o, Brockwayvlle.
Wednesday, July 10, Rockdale,
Thursday, July II. Reynoldsville.
Friday, July II, Big Run
Saturday, July l3, Frostburg.
Monday, July 10, Summerville.
Tuesday July l6, Worthwhile.
Wednesday, July IL, Brookville.
SPECIAL EXAMINATION.
Saturday, August 81, Brookville.
Examinations will begin promptly at
s:45 o'clock, a. m.
Applicants will hand to the Superin-
tendent stamped envelope addressed
to himself Tor herself). In this enve-
lope there must be the last certificate
or grades" received.
All applicants will provide them
selves with pen, ink, foolscap paper
and pins or fasteners.
No applicant who INDUCES in intoxi-
eating liquors, or whose conduct re-
ceives unfavorable comment in the COM
munity in which he or she may live
will be licensed to teach.
Applicants who have never studied
Theory of Teaching, and those under IS
years of age, will not be examined ex-
cept by request Of directors.
Applicants from other counties will
not be examined unles a majority of the
School Board for which they expect to
teach shall request the examination.
The Course OF Reading adopted by
the teachers of the county will be made
the general basis for the examination
in Theory of Teaching.
The rudiments of vocal music will be
included with the regular branches.
Certificates will be in the hands OF
Teachers by July u. No certificates
will be issued while the examinations
are in progress. Directors will please
note this in selecting dates for school
lettings.
All friends OF education, especially di'
rectors, are invited to attend these ex.
aminations.
r. B. TEITRICK, County Sup't.
Brookville, Pa, June 3, 1901
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
HOrntOwn.
Ed Hetrick is on the sick list.

Ed Hetrick is on the sick list.
Jess Snyder, of Deemcrs Cross Roads,
was visiting in Hormtown on Sunday.
w. II. Shugars is at home this week
on the sick list with the quinsy.
Homer and James Burkett, who are
working in Elk Co., were at home over
Sunday.
G. S. Roberts, OF Potter county, was
In this place last Wednesday.
The neighbors OF Hormtown and
Deemer's Cross Coads are building the
new fence around the Smith cemetery
this week. 1t will be quite pretty
fence when completed,
John McMinn, of Sandy Valley, was
in this vicinity on Saturday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Reduced Rates TO Johnsonburg.

For the benefit Of those desiring TO
attend the reunion Of the Knights of
Pythias at Johnsonburg, June l3, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Johnsonburg
on that date, good to return until June
IA, inclusive, at rate of $l.4l from Falls
Creek; $l.5l from Dubois: $l.67 from
Reynoldsville, and proportionate rates
from intermediate stations minimum
rate 25 cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12

Ultra shoes fit for aqueen, price $3.50.
Robinson's.
Tablets given away with school shoes
at Johnston & Nolan's.
II you want perfect fit, order suit
from John Flynn, the tailor.
Sugar pills are nice to take but they
don't cure any thing. Do mot go too
much on smell and looks-Clydesdale
Ointment is powerful, heals any sore, II
you have had one for twenty years, il
viii heal it. Druggists, 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12

N~O.~~OO~O~o~O~--~>-~0~-
Much has already been said about the
large hats worn by ladies in public
places, such rs the opera house. tie
church and all like places. In most
towns managers Of theatrical troupes
have found it necessity to get rid Of
this very annoying custom, and by
special request from time to time have
created the habit among the women to
remove their hats on entering the opera
house, and thus giving the audience in
back part of the house the same privi-
lege of viewing the stage as the ones
holding front seats. but now what Of the
churches? What is being done TO re-
move this obstacle there? You go to
church and find seat where you are
comfortable and can get agood, straight
view Of the preacher: there you sit fe ell
ing proud of your position until in comes
lady and takes seat in front Of YOU
with small sized hat on, probably not
any larger than Il common sized tray
used in hotel. BY and by another
comes in and takes seat along side of
the first one with hat that will down
the first one in circumference, and much
higher, and trimmed something like
the decorations Of a Christmas tree.
Well, that fixes it for you in the rear
seat. The only time you get to see the
preacher during that service is in time
of prayer. Now this ought not to be
and we don't think the Lord approves
of it. We all go to church for the good
we may derive from the services, or at
least that should be the object. and how
can a person follow up "A sermon closely
where you can't see the preacher?
You lose your attentiveness, besides the
disagreeableness of it. The writer does
not blame the ladies altogether for this
custom, nor do we find fault with the
wearing Of large hats, for we must con-
fess we do admire pretty hat, but we
do think that the church is not the
proper place to put them on exhibition.
The question might be asked, how are
we to get rid Of this custom? The
writer would suggest to follow the ex-
ample OF the Rev. Mr.. Dodds, pastor of
the M. L. church of Punxsutawney.
After they were located in their beauti-
full new church Rev. Dodds said every
thing seemed convenient and nearly
complete, yet there was one thing lack
ing to make it complete and that was
for the ladies to remove their hats so
that he could see them squarely in the
face and each one could see him. This
was quickly responded to and the re-
quest was repeated several times before
they became accustomed to it, and now
one only needs have IA conversation with
those people to find out the great con-
venience they realize from the habit.
And why can't we here in Reynolds
vile enjoy the same blessing? We can
II the ministers in the different churches
will only see to it. READER
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Clothing.

The suits we offer are not bar
gains because the price is cheap.
Such claims of cheapness fall flat
unless they are backed up by the
actual worth.
Mems Suits, thoroughly de-
pendable Fancy Cheviots, Cas-
simeres and Worsteds. Also
Serges, Oxfords, Plain Black
Thibets and diagonals at Is, 16,
IA, ~, 10, $50, So, down to
$3.50.
Young mems suits in all the
stylish materials, $12, 10, 8, 8,
7, 6, down to So. 40.
Boys 3-piece suits, stylish in
every detail, well-tailored d
throughout, At 81, 4.5O, to
$3.50.
2-piece suits, cut in latest de-
signs, csc, $149, $19S to $4.75.
Boys washable suits, special,
lot of pretty styles 80, so, 50,
rs, csc, $1.25.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Letter to w. NJ. Foster,
ReynOldsriHe, Pa.


Dear Sir: Most painters insist that
lead and oil is good for three years: but
they also insist that it needs going over
again in three years. 1t is as much as
to say it's a good job of paint that lasts
three years.
Which is true: and better that lasts
six years. Lead and oil lasts three:
Devoe lead and zinc lasts six.
When paint begins to let in water,
then is the time to repaint, 1t may be
one year; 1t may be ten. Lead and oil
lasts three, il well put on: lead and zinc
lasts six II ground together and well put
on. But painters are better acquainted
with lead than with zinc. Zinc is newer.
Devoe lead and zinc is the proper
mixture, ground in oil by machinery;
same proportions as used by the U. S.
Government.
Yours truly.
81 +. w. DEvoE & Co.
=. S.-H. Alex Stoke sells our paint
in your section.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Dry, Goods.

We think that we have the
handsomest, best bought and
most iairly priced dry goods
equipment that has ever graced
our shelves and counters If we
can impress you in the same way
then there's easy and satisfactory
trading ahead for all of us. Ev-
erything new in dress goods, in
Guiding Silks, Satins, Lawns,
Dress Ginghams, Dimities, with
all the new trimmings, laces and
embroideries, at money saving
prices.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Didn't Marry for Money.

The Boston man, who lately married
a sickly rich young woman, is happy
now, for he got DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, which restored her TO perfect
health. Infallible for Jaundice, Bill
iousness, Malaria, Fever and Ague and
all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle
but effective. Only 25c at II. Alex
Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Seven Years in Bed.

"Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. l.. Pease, of Law.
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general debility
but, "Three bottles OF Electric Bitters
enabled me to walk" she writes. "and
in three months felt like new per-
son." Women suffering from Headache,
Backache. Nervousness. SIeeplessness,
Melancholy, Painting and Dizzy Spells
will find it priceless blessing. Try it..
Satisfaction is guaranteed Only SOC,
at III. Alex Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
A Reynoldsville Woman Asks

Have you floor paint that will last
two weeks?" Yes we have Devoe's; 1t
has beautiful gloss and will wear two
years II properly applied. H. A. Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Travellers Guide.
KlCKER'S COLUMN.

A "Kickcr's Column" has been opened In
TuE STAR, through which complaints may he
made without the identity of the complainant
being made public. II you have anything to
kick about send II In. The name uf the "kick-
or" must accompany the kick ~ guarantee
NJ good faith, hut not for publication.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made

Will wear as long as Devoe's. No others
are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's
weighs 3 to 8 ounces more to the pint.
Sold by H. A. Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
June Shoe Specials

No trouble to find what pleases
you in this stock, for we show
all the new ideas in the dressy
shoes and Oxfords. June prices
swing at worth as these will
show.
Ladies' Oxford ties, csc to $3.50.
Ladies Slippers, SO and csc to So
Ladies Shoes, 9S, $1.25 to $3.50
Misses Shoes, 80, $1.1O to $500
Children's Shoes, 49c to $1.90
Boys Shoes, Satin Calf, $1.00,
$1.25, $3.50.
Boys Shoes, Wei, $1,00, $1.25,
$1.5O.
Mems Wei: Patent Kid, Enamel
Velour Calf, Satin Calf, $1.25
to $3.50.
All new goods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Hat Department.

We are showing all the new
summer styles in stiff and soft
hats, including the Dunlap, Knox,
Yanman and Grand Duke stiff
hats, the popular Golfand Rough
Rider and one ounce Crushers.
All the new Straws for men,
boys and children: Caps-all
kinds. No use to quote prices
they are the lowest.