davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-10-16
COMING
TO LARAMIE is THE WYOMING
INDUSTRIAL coNvEN-
TON.
Committee Held First Meeting at Gov
ernor's Office Tuesday and Select
ed Laramie as Place and Deem
Der II and IL as the Oate-Formal
Call to be Issued Soon.

Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
committee consisting of Governor
Richards, w. H. Holiday, w. f. Chap
lin, e. A. Slack, C. G. Coutant and w.
C. Deming appointed by the Wyoming
Press association to arrange for a
state industrial conference, met at
the governors Office, says the Chey,
enne Tribune. Governor Richards
acted as chairman and C. G. Coutant,
secretary.
The entire project was carefully, and
even enthusiastically, discussed. and
all preliminary steps taken for hold
ing such a convention. After several
suggestions had been considered 1t
was decided to designate the meeting
tion," n the object in general terms
is to discuss the states interests, such
as live stock, mining, oil, representa-.
ton at st. Louis in 1908, and devise
means for general development. Rep
r%esentative men from different parts
of the state, and some from outside
the state, will probably be upon the
program.
On motion, it was unanimously de-
cided to accept Laramie's invitation
to meet in that city, and the dates
agreed Upon by the committee are
December II and 70. After mature
consideration it was decided that ev-
cry active newspaper man in the state
shall be ex-officio a delegate. Each
county is entitled to ten delegates at
large, the Of whose selection
shall be in the hands Of the newspaper
editors in each county seat, and 1t
shall be their duty to see that they
are selected, and each mayor Of an
incorporated village or town, and each
president OF a business mems associa-
ton or board of trade, shall APPOINT
ten delegates. Thus it is expected that
a large representation will be secured.
embracing men in every business or
profession.
A committee consisting Of Governor
Richards, w. f. Chaplin and w. H
Holiday was appoined to confer with
the railorad about rates. E. A. Slack.
w. F.. Chaplin and w. C. Deming
were appointed a committee to frame
the formal call, which will be pre-
scented to the full committee next Fri
day at its second meeting in this city.
At that time a committee on pro-
gram will be selected. Laramie is
making plans to entertain the guests
in good style. and it now looks as If
she will have about $50 visitors to
care for. The meeting adjourned I'm.
til 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
, 1901-10-16
OFFICERS
ELECTED AT LAST NIGHTS MEET
ING OF PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD.
Rev. James Mcfarland of Denver
Chosen as Moderator and Rev. II.
H.. Mcleod of Anamosa as Tenn
porary CIerk-Prof. SIosson On
Program for Address This Even
ing.

Last evening in the First Presbyter,
ian church of this city the annual
gathering of the synod of Colorado and
Wyoming, Presbyterian church, began
it's sessions at Cheyenne, says the Tri-
bune. The ministers and lay repre-
s%entatives assembled, numbering
about seventy-five, cover the states of
Wyoming and Colorado.
The ladies meet in separate session
in the basement of the Congregational
church to consider matters relating to
their many and varied missionary en-
terprises.
The opening exercises preserved the
usual impressive and helpful tone of
the church under the leadership of its
most excellent choir. DR.. w. A. Hun
ter of Fort Collins, Colo, the retiring
moderator, occupied the chair, being
assisted by Rev. NJ. H. Mcleod, Ala
mosa. Colo, and Rev. James McFar-
land, Denver. The sermon was preach
ed by DR.. Hunter, using the text in
PHILIPPIANS 3:12, Spiritual Apprehen-
SION" The Lords supper was Cele-
brated, following the excellent
1t a presided over by the pastor.
Rev. H. H. McQuilkin. DR.. T. C. Kirk
wood, Colorado Springs, DR.. J. NJ. Will
son. Boulder and Rev. o. S. Baum,
Monte Vista, assisted.
The following officers were elected:
Observation-Disclosures Mcfarland. pas
tor of the Hyde Park church. Denver.
Temporary clerk-Rev. NJ. H. Nc
Leod, Alamosa, Colo.
Rev. T. c. Kirkwood. D. D., stated
clerk, and Rev. B. F. Powelson, Boul-
der, permanent clerk.
The report of committee of arrange
ments offered by the chairman, Rev.
H. H. McQuilkin, was adopted.
The following is today's program:
Q a. M, devotional exercises, led by
Rev. E. E. Giffin, Rawlins.
$3.50 a. M, business.
~ m, recess for luncheon.
1870 p. M, business.
3 p. m, Conference on the Mid
Week Prayer Meeting" DR.. w. e.
Shotwell of Denver to preside.
THE Mid-Week Prayer Meeting as
Related to the Life of the Church"
Rev. ]. H. Speer, Denver.
"The Problems of Getting People to
Attend the Mid-Week Prayer Meet
ing" Rev. L. II. Lyle, Phi. D.. Colo
RADIO Springs.
THE Pastor in the Mid-Week Prayer
Meeting" Rev. NJ. H. Mcleod, Alamo
sa.
THE People in the Mid-Week
Prayer Meeting" Rev. J.. NJ. Wilson,
d. D., Boulder.
The evening program is as follows,
the moderator presiding:
GAS p. M. Young Peoples Work"
Prof. A. A. Reed, Boulder. Prof. e. f.
Slosson, Laramie.
1880 p. M, address, THE Twentieth
Century Preacher" Rev. w. H. w.
Boyle. d. D., Colorado Springs.
Sis p. m, Foreign Missions" Rev.
c. A. R. Janvier, New York.
, 1901-10-16
FOUND PETRIFIED HORSE
NEAR ROCK SPRINGS

Dave Adams who is now working
with a government survey outfit south
and west of Rock Springs, came in
Wednesday for supplies says the In
The party found a petri-
fed horse, full sized. during some of
their tramps and Dave brought in one
of the hoofs. The hoOf weighs about
l6 pounds and is now solid rock.
, 1901-10-16

First soak it in warm water to soft,
en- it, then pare it down as closely as
possible without drawing the blood and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously for five min.
utes at each application. A corn plas,
ter should be worn for a few days, to
protect it from the shoe. AS a general
liniment for sprains, bruises. lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm is I'M
equaled. For sale by F. II. Eggleston.
, 1901-10-16
GOING TO H
MECHANICS' FAIR,

and grain display he is now getting
ready to be sent to Mr.. Van Horn at
Boston will be placed on display at the
Mechanics fair soon to be given in
that city, and 1t will be the most COM
plete of any sent from a mountain
state. There are some very fine col
lections Of grains and vegetables of
which the people Of the state feel
proud, and more specimens are looked
for. Everything should be in Mr.. Rich.
, 1901-10-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ON
ORA HALEY'S RANCH

A destructive meadow fire occurred
OIL Ora Haley's ranch at noon Monday,
believed the fire could have started
from a spark from a locomotive. as it
too far away from the tracks. A
large area of meadow was burned over
and several stacks of hay consumed.
, 1901-10-16

President Burt, General Manager
Dickinson. Superintendent of Trans,
portation Buckingham and other ofic-
ials of the Union Pacific and a number
of officials of the Chicago and North
western, who have been attending the
Hartman conference at Salt Lake.
We're expected to arrive by special
train about 4 o'clock this afternoon,
en- route to Omaha and Chicago.
w. C. Francis. inspector of stations
ia the passenger department of the
Union Pacific at Omaha, was here to-
day. making an official trip over the
road. His duty is to see that the sta
lions and offices of the company are
kept in good shape.
Travelling Engineer Dan Brees was
an east-bound passenger at noon to-
day.
, 1901-10-16
SALISBURY RANCH HOUSE
BURNED LAST MIG

The old Salisbury ranch house, five
miles from this city, o owned by
burned last night, about midnight. 1t
was occupied as a dwelling by Cyrus
Mann, and was valued at 81 100. Mrs.
Stickney had no insurance on it. and
did not know it had been burned until
informed by a Republican reporter
this afternoon.
, 1901-10-16

Roland B. Molineux was found gull,
ty of the murder of Mrs. Adams over a
year ago. The evidence in the case
was altogether circumstantial. Molin-
eux, it was charged, had sent a bottle
cyanide of mercury, to Harry B. Corn.
ish, then director of athletics of the
, 1901-10-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Mountain
wagons. buggies, s%urries, carriages
and twelve sets of harness. Will sell
cheap or trade same for broken or un.
broken horses or cattle. Erwin Bros,
Club House barn. DIV tt
, 1901-10-16

A good paying business cheap. II
sold soon. M. T. ULEN.
, 1901-10-16

Location notices and all other kinds
Of legal blanks at The Republican.
, 1901-10-16

Uaily Republican, .oc PER month.
, 1901-10-16

as he hopes to get the stuff started
about that date.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-01
BRYAN OUT OF 1T.

A special from Lincoln, Neb., say:
In a statement given publicly VIM
J. Bryan says in effect that he has nc
intention of seeking a third nomina-
ton tor the presidency. DIR. Bryan's
announcement is an answer to an
,'ticle in an Eastern paper specializing
on his plans as political leader. MIR.
Bryan said
~ am not planning for another
Presidential nomination, if / were, /
would not De editing a paper. II I
ever become a candid ite again, it will
be because it seems necessary for the
advancement Of the principles to which
| adhere, and that does not now seem
robable. I shall, however, take an
&c i've interest in politics for several
years yet, if 1 live, and can be relied
upon to support those who as candi-
dates, advance Democratic principles,
and who can be entrusted to enforce
them if elected.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-01
J. Med. ADAIR
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION,

The Republican Convention oil
Rockbridge county, was held at the
court house here Monday to nominate
candidates for the Constitutional Con :
vention. Early III the meeting fractional
feeling wa, discovered which at times
bocame spirited.
The convection was called to order
by McClurg Patton Of Fairfield, chair
man of the Republican county COM
mittee, and colonel John A. Gibson oil
Timber Ridge, was made chairman
with George w. Moore, of Buena
Vista, az secretary. McClung Patton
aud Will m P. SandridSe received the
nomination as delegates to the Con-
sti.unopal Convention. Mr.. Patton
for several years has been chairman OF
the Co unity Republican Executive Com
mittee of Rockbridge, and is tray. l.
ling man and farmer OF near 10 field
Mr.. Sandridge is postmaster at Gosh' 4
and lumber dealer.
Am ing the resolutions adopted was
the following:
believing in the p rirciples of gov
eminent by the people, we look with
alarm at the proposed measures and
plans of the Democratic party in theii
making new constitution for our
Safe. We denounce the principle Of
snatching the privileges of suffrage
from the masses and bestowing them
upon the classes, as mischievous and
dangerous to the peace of our free
Rep lblican form of government. The
position and attitude OF the Democratic
party in openly defying the statutes OF
tn Federal government, as proposed
in the coming convention, also meets
with our condemna' In"
Mr.. Patton addressed the conven-
ton and accepted tho nomination. A
telegram was received here Monday
night from MIR. Sandridge, in which he
stated that he would not accept ii q
nomination.
At the Republican Primary held
Saturday afternoon the fcllowin g
district officers were nominated for
Lexington District: Supervisor, Jos.
F. Tolley; Justices of thu peace, W.
H. Agnor, T, H. Deaver, and W. 1.
Tolley; Constable, W. W. Hall. f
overseer of the poor, j. L. Henderson,
the Democratic nominee, was
endorsed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-01
THE NEW METHODIST PASTOR.

Rev. John II. Light, the new pastor
OF Trinity Methodist church, Of Thu
place, successor to Rev. Ii. 2, Hamill,
occupied his pulpit here for the hrst
time Sunday, aid vas greeted wit
large copg,. cations at brth morning
and eve. ing services. His initial
sermons WI 70 delivered with force AMI
shil ~ and showed him to be speaker
OF fine pulpit presence. A favorable
impression was made on his congre-
CATION.
Rev. Mr.. Light is native OF Clarke
county, Va. He was educated al
Ran1olph-Mac College. and entered
the Baltimore Conference in 1884, in
the same class with Rev. F. II. Pretty
man. He has occupied some OF the
important appointments CT The cen
ference, and has achieved success hotu
as preacher and pasto'. His last
charge was Leesbrrg, where he spent
two years.
Rev. Mr.. Light and family, consist
ing of his wife and two small children,
arrived in Lexington Thursday evening
anu received a hearty reception. They
were met at the train AMI escorted to
the parsonage, where many members
Of the congregation, including repre-
ssntativss from the official board, had
gathered.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-01
Your attention,
Dt9US9. :. ::
T.qU attention 70 the be 81 assor tn,ent

Tc4H attention 10 the be 81 dss0r tn,enl
IF IL bsE mule SHIRT Va lists
ThtJ3 e0sr s5oOt IN Lexington. They
tr3 csrsujaly nicely nude, perfect fit
Hty; ,e'ip pretty striped and figured
aG3c,t.s, a',) pin wiHe and black;
Da, ntls p'tit oilers tucked, and
Gtyy s3ti1 itl3rti)n, &c. They
pH G,9n SOTO 81. [ HougM Ihad
j)1JE tn mttb b. they are selling
81 ft5 I'm R)O n3sNyeI | ill not
eD1it 10 labttroAJt the Sc asoa. .
I vs. cW a1ea;ion TO three to'celS
ntH jjH2 GrIeite Mis-. They sell
u n, Il I'll p cents erch, and can
a)i}3 aE;tsl oHIsia2 N3o York and
B D)t'jt s;)rs3.
I Isl ctT aHsati0t 10 SON extra
e;,3 j3) s}f31h soW BIZ the az ents Of
A3u n,Hi. Ti3J arstts best goods 1
ttJ} s13r s1H torH' n)ssy, notwih-
3,ttGtJ av al0ttcs IN cotton.
P';;3 r; 10 SI.2j.
a[ttj3 HI gr31, L) tb's IL tie last
Go a)t,t3 il gs1iaJ BWt3r MUS
5g}t2t nU'ia. tie Mills being soh
tl3,I. Z t)O tt13 in ESQ yards
uI;lt55J)JIj3 LtIis5. [ 81 n slider
~ 1,tjEijfUDry 6,e1,i,s muslin
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-01
DEATH OF R. Med. McCOWN.

Robert McO. McCown, aged SIS
ye lrs, died Monday of heart trouble al
his home near ColIierstown. He was
strickea suddenly and died shortly
thereafter. He was the son of the
venerable Alexander j. "cCown OF
this place. His wife, who was Miss
Hogshea of near Lexington, survive,
with six childre1-th.ee sols and
three daughters.
Mr.. McCown enterel the Con fed
@ ate service as member of Rock.
bridge Rifles, Twenty-seventh Vir-
giuia Infantry, Stonewall Brigade, and
later ne was transferred to the cavalry
service. For time ne was courier to
General Stonewall Jackson's h ad-
quarters. Funeral service were held
this morning a. IL c'cl)ck from his
late residence, conducted by Rev. R.
NJ. futile. Tae remains were brought
to Lexington for interment in the
Lexington cemetery, and the services
at the grave were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Thornton Whaling.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-01
MRS. fuckers FUNERAL, W "

I The remains of Mrs. Bessie Scott
Tucker, wife of Colonel N. B. Tucker
of the Virginia Military Institute, aud
daughter Of General Scott Ship,
superintendent of thu V. M. 1, whose
tragic death from burns occurred
Tuesday night Of last week at Dillon
is c., where she was visiting her
xister, Mrs. Lucy Huger, arrived IN
4 xington last Thursday morning and
we're taken to Grace Memorial Epis-
e,pal Church, where funeral services
we're held, conducted by the Rev. X.
G. Jett. of Staunton. The floral tri-
butes were many and handsome. The
corps of cadets acted as special escort.
All academic duties at the Virginia
Military Institute were suspended for
the day. The interment was made in
the Lexington cemetery.
The following friends sof the family
acted as pall-bearers; Colonel E, W.
Nichols, Colonel Hunter Pendleton
Colonel Francis Mallory, Major R. G.
Marshall, Captain T. Milton, DR.. Reid
White, Mr.. E, N. Pendleton, and Mr..
j. Randolph Tucker. Mrs. Tucker
was general favorite in society circles,
add was lady of charming manner
and n any estimable qualities.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-01
LONGWOOD,
May l, 1901.

Mr.. J. W. Gilmore passed through
Saturday evening on return OF several
days mingling with the good people of
Rockbridge in Kerrs Greek portion of
the county.
Rev. DR.. Quarles, of Lexington,
preached an able and instructive SER
mon at Broad Greek Sunday morning
Come again, Doctor. Your talka
generate thinking. To think is to
progress.
AR. Floyd and Miss SallIe Mohler
attended the Sunday School conven-
ton at Ebenezer last week.
Miss Annie Firebaugh, Misses Eva
and Mary Wilson were visiting at Mrs.
Maggie Swartz's last Friday.
Mr.. Richard Cash, Of Buffalo has
moved to MIR. W. A. Mohler's Cedar
Greek farm.
Miss lnez Funkhouser, OF Lexing-
ton, is visiting at Mr.. Haley's this
week.
Mr.. Graham Nj. Leech, who has
been indisposed all winter, is still un'
well, but he is going about some.
KAPPA.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-01
PERSONALS.

Mr. Th ,mas Birmingham Is in Rich
mond, on business.
Former Mayor j. D. Anderson lef'
Lexington Monday for California where
he will make his home.
Mrs. ]. A.. A. Miller and daughter,
Mrs. d. M. Quisenberry, OF Paris
Tex, are in Lexington visiting Mrs
E: A. Quisenberry.
Spirit of Jefferson: William d
Wilson, eldest son of the late Hon
VIM, L. Wilson, has located in Charles
Town for the practice of hisprofession
that Of law.
Prof. q. st. Geo. Tucker and MIR
John L. Campbell LEI yesterday for
New York to atten msating OF the
executive committee having In charge
the Wilson Memorial fund.
Mr.. J, Hutton Pierson has returned
from Baltimore where he has completed
the second year in the Dental Depart
nent OF the University Of Maryland.
He was awarded the first prize in
mech anical work.
Among the graduates OF the Uni
versity College Of medicine, Richmond,
Va, who will receive the dssres OF VI
D. al the com nencement exercises to
be held Th lrsday night, appears th
name of Randolph I. Shields. OF Lee .
ington.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-01
HISTORIC HEIRLOONS.

Senator John w. Daniel, OF Virginia
several days ago addressed letter to
President Mckinley endorsing the
Application of General George Wash
ington Gusts Lee, submitted by him
on behalf of Miss Mary GUSTS Lee, his
sister, tor restoration Of the relics of
General George Washington, which
he General Lee) became owner Of OIL
the death OF his mother, who was the
wife of General Robert E. Lee. II
reply, President Mckinley informs
Senator Daniel that it will afford hin
great satisfaction to have the articles
which are now in The Smithsonian
Institution, restored "to the present
head of a historic family"
The President in his letter says all
that the government did was to accep'
the trust Of their custody at time
when the owner could not protec
them, and they were consequent.
exposed to the risk of destruction.
Senator Daniel, in his letter t.
President Mckinley, says; Mr.
President, you know the character Of
the Lees they had rather give thar
lakeland, as "sectionalism has disap'
peared," I am sure you will not deem
ma presumptuous if I express my
conviction that you, who have done sc
much to this happy end, will SHOULD
your right 10 do so be confirmed by
your inquiry, be glal to have these
honorable ard cherished articles hand
ed over to their r!ghtful heir.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-01
ROCKBRIDGE BOY HONORED

The Baltimore American has this to
sly OF Fielding Il. Poindsxter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Poindexter, OF
this county. and nephew of Hon. VIM.
A. Anderson. of this place:
MIR. Fielding Lewis Poinde1ter, q
Baltimore newspaper man, has been
honored by an appointment as second
lieutenant in the United States Army.
Mr.. Poindexter is native of Virgins,
his home being in Rockbridge county,
whore his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Poindexter, now reside.
His appointment is largely in recogni-
ton Of gal ant and meritorious service
in the first Philippine campaign as O
member Of the Second Oregon Volun-
tser Infantry, the 6rst regiment 10
enter Manila on August 13, 1898, and
among the most conspicuous in the
many battles which marked the
opening of the rebellion there.
Mr.. Poindsxter on . number o.
occasions Won comment from his
superior officers for conspicuous service,
and owes his appointment largely tc
the recommendation Of Colonel Clarence
r. Edwards. adjutant general to the
late Major General Lawtcn. Colonel
Edwards WAS . witness Of one daring
act on the part Of Private Poindexter
during tho taking Of tie city Of Baliuag
on May 2, 1899. when the latter
advanced alone to point within 40t
yards Of the enemy in response to the
waving Of q flag Of truce which wal
suspected of being q decoy. Private
Poindexter was fred on by the in.
surgsnts, but escaped without injury
His cool daring was described by
Colonel Edwards in report to Major
General Lawtcn as "sf conspicuoul
gallsntry."
Mr, Poindsxter is receiving the con.
gratulations Of his friends of the news
poper fraternity and others he has
msds during his residence in Balti
moro.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-01
ALPHIN,
April 80, 1901.

The most joyful season of the year
has again returned.
The trees and shrubs have put forth
green leaves and the opening blossoms
promise a rich harvest of fruit.
Our farmers ars busy planting corn
this week. Recent rains have elated
them very much in regard to their
farm work.
Mrs. Thomas Alphin who has been
sick for some time is still in very feeble
health with but little improvement
Mrs. Harry Robinson's little son, has
been quite ill with pneumonia but lis
now rapidly convalescing under tie
skillful treatment OF DR.. FL. r. Coleman.
The six-month old child of Mr.. Jas.
Alphin is very ill with pneumonia, but
we hope for bis speedy recovery as he
is under the treatment of very sue.
cessful physician.
Miss Lucile~ Hoffman is visitin Z
friends and relatives in Roanoke.
MIR. j. E. Avres, Of Goshen, is still
at Alphin attending to Mr.. P. l.
Hoffman's apiary.
Mir. Sam. Robinson, who was visiting
the states OF Ohio and W. Va, not
long ago has recently returned to his
home near Alphin.
Preparations for The Sunday School
Convention, which is to be held at the
Colierstown Presbyterian church May
IL aud 16, have already begun in this
vicinity. A large number OF Wis tors
a expected.
WEARY WILLIE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Hon. M. j., Walton, OF Woodstock,
president, and Mr.. w. w. MILAN, OF
Washington, secretary, representing
the Sunday School Association Of the
Baltimore COME: ence, M. K. Church,
South, have accepted the invitation OF
Trinity Methodist church of this place
to hold the next annual convent on in
Lexington, The meeting will be held
about the middle of July, and wi
continue in session for several days.
An interesting program will be
prepared and some Of the ablest SUM-
day School workers OF the Conference
wi participate.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-01
IT DAZZLES THE WORLD.

No Discovery In medicine has ever
created ore quarter of the excitement
that has been caused By DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It's
severest tests havo been on hopeless
victims CT consumption, pneumonia,
homorage, pleurisy and bronchitis,
thousands of whom il has rest red to
perfect health. For coughs, Gods,
asthma, Group, hay fever, horseness
and whooping cough it is the quickest,
surest cure in the world. 1t is sold by
b. II. Gorrell, who guarantees salts
faction or refund money. Large
bottles SOC and $1.00. Trial bottles
free.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-01
COrsets.

We've been asked several times why We
didn't get the new Straight Front Corset''
and IN each case our reply was, we've been
selling them for several months. And that
is tue. Have you seen them9 fno., ask
to see r. q G. style sol, price $1.OO. Other
styles In stock also, as
No. 307-S1 90. Medium length. long
waist One OF the best.
No. 297-75cts Same style, cheaper
grade.
No. 1871 90. Very short. Every
pair named is guaranteed.
Also Black Corsets, Nursing Corsets, and
last but not least. the "Vigilant"; greal
corset for the price only so cents.