davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

women OF to-day prefer 20 spend their time and
ingenuity upon pieces OF good needlecrart which
are quickly and effectively accomplished: and
Eiance around any OF the exhibitions where speci-
mems OF the latest nooG,ecraft occupy a prominent
place Is sufficient 20 show that applique work
sized BY effective embroidery stitches 81 becoming
more and more popular" says The Ladies' Field"
This vastly interesting work in so many
simple forms that Il Is Passing easy for the
beginner 70 select a subject which may be car
Tee out without the dread OF failure ever before
her eyes. Perhaps the simplest designs are those
IN which outline plays the more important part.
The accompanying design. illustrating a nursery
tablecovcr would be most useful ana effective II
arranged IN Its various colored linens applique upon
"a pale blue linen ground The b.rdA expressed IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
THE gap" KINDERGARTEN.
A Visit to the Little Folk at School in
Hamilton-st.

Teacher
A tiny Jewcss very olive 20 her complexion.
very black as 20 hor eyes. lashes and hair ana
wearing scarlet coat and shaggy Tam. sidled up
70 the kinderrartnor holding something behind
her back all the while.
Approaching I'm front Of tho teacher-a very
mountain OF a teacher compared to her own small
self-she suddenly produced with great air OF
.vstorv from the other side OF her person large.
heart shaped turnover OF pale lemon coored pie
crust Tho turnover was filled with some soft.
saudqv substance as shown where the little Jew
ess's nngernau had inadvertently pricked through
q In one place As she tucked Il anectiOnately
into the hands OF the teacher Here" she said
softly ..NIuvver bake dat fur you"
Then she todded off into the anteroom to hang
up her clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Paris, March s.
Blue is very popular for evening gowns anu
rivals white as a choice for young girls Oi it'e
,-e.rs white has been 50 largely worn by women
20 al ARCS that II no longer has any particular
distinction OF girlshness. Blue. however, espe-
csallv light blue. remains color suitable only to
youth and freshness .
with small pink roses, arranged IN wreaths The
,,o,,eseline is treated IN a rather crrious way
big sunbursts are made in Il by means OF little
fine. handstItched tucSs. Only few OF these ap-
80 On the ,,rper part Of the skirt. but IN che
nounce they are numerous Heading the ho3nce Is
a trimming Of three-inch wide ribbon passed
through wreaths OF tiny roses The ribbon ties
at intervals and there are wroaths about the bows
The blouse has much the same triraming about the
decouktage. and there are two tiny wreaths ana
bow for the hair. The sleeves are shlrred at the
top and fall in two full pointed rufles. and the
belt is high
The birb belt Is feature OF spring gowns
whether they for street or evening wear
Ilouses stin fall over the belt all about but the
btgb belt makes this style more generally becom-
ing.
There IS a novel idea expressed in an evening
Gown OF white faille silk. trimmed with nhirred
band OF white gauze and lot OF narrow Nalen-
cjennes lace in white and bright yellow. The vel
low lace was dyed match the yellow taffeta belt
The skirt is trimmed almost to the waist with
points Of a heavy lace edged with Naleneienhes
and bands Of the shirred gauzc. bordered by the
tiny lace IN the two colors. The bodice mas d large
bertha made of lace points which are decorated
by the white Valenciennes only. The sleeves make
a single pun TO the elbow and finish there with
double rufies Of gauze ard lace
The spring models show that some change OF
sleeve has been decided on. The fullest part OF the
sleeve Is now at the elbow or little below. Some
OF the sleeves are made with single pun to the ell
bow. some with double. finished with rufhe.
All gowns save those intended for walking are
made with elbow sleeves.
An example Of a hEh necked white evening gown
"a Of embroidered and perforated cotton muslin.
The skirt IS shirred 1T the top and hangs III three
hounces n fashion that IS again very popular.
The bodice has deep pelerine collar of The en-
broidery which IS trimmed with clusters OF little
buttons covered with white velvet The high belt
OF white velvet fastens behind with a knot ana
two outstanding ends and with two long ends that
are both knotted This use or velvet on cot
ton fabric IS effective.
Deep collars and pelerines arc more conspicuous
on spring gowns than they have been during the
winter In some cases the cape sleeve reaching
TO the elbow IL used There are also berthas sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The quaint Noah's ark-looking sort OF trees may
be treated In quite the same fashion. viz. the
Etim outstanding foliage being cut IN piece and
then outlined with darker green cord, anC their
branches also expressed In satin stitch. The frogs
can be made very decorative by being treated IN
a 1udicious mixture II applied work and darning.
Nafrled OK IA brown frog color with black and
yellow markings they would be q delight 10 little
eyes IL viii naturally suggest itself workers that
IN carrying out this sketch deal OF individual
taste and skin may be exercised. and almost any
amount Of detail may be introduced. For instance.
little hloselle introduced here aad there IN birds
ana frogs Wsll DE found useful. while the amount or
erewel and satin stitch lies purely at the viii OF
the worker.
Less skllful-or less patient-wOrkers might car
y out this good nursery tablecover design al
most entirely IN outline with feet bills OF birds
branches and all treated. o the
though these alone, owing their needlework exist
snee 70 nlling, would net come azniss."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The precious CONNECTION was laid carefully on a
sheet Of clean paper the top Of a desk TO serve
as an ornament through class time, and Lena. feel
ing conscious Of having been the agency Of
benefacton. sat down in the ring OF kindergarten
chairs and fell to scrutnizlng her little fists.
They are prone dirty fists. these children OF the
kindergarten in 1.-The Gap" Hanilton-st. Is "the
Gap" as you may may not happen 10 know.
and Hamilton-st. Of those nondescript streets
on the lower East Side which people who are free
TO choose generally prefer to let alone 1t is only
one block long is "the Gap" Running between
Market and Catharine SITS. it has Cherryst for its
neighbor on the one hand, Monroe on the other and
round about IL lie Madison. Henry. Oliver
and James Like the other thoroughfares
in that neighborhood. the Gap" Is q street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13


II know people think Hamilton-st about the
worse In the city" said one OF the ktndergartners
but think II IL nice. The people are very poor
the houses are as poor they well can be. but
the people are tust like other people and CRATE
full and kind"
Although Hamilton House "a a Settlement house.
the kindergarten Is an annex Of the big public
school nearby. the school authorities hiring the
use Of the two rooms the street floor which later
IN the day the Settlement for its clubs. The
first kindergarten class meets from 20 Il O'Clock.
the second from 70 80 to O'Clock. There about
thirty tots from four TO six years in each class,
and nearly all Hebrews OF the thirty children
IN the afternoon class tWenty-threo are Hebrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

tasz the wife the wife takes the chiiiC, ne dog
faFss the nurse. the nurse t.A57 ~ +Ts - taks5
tsEas the cat. the cat taxes lil1 -. .rrt'..---f
.I ,h--s,Gand the cheese STAYS l-'.. - savs
Now let's have niue vi bsr chair ana return
inc with a deep box. GINGER prove, S % travelins
toise shell suinea piss d ~ Iulergrten Associa-
tio1 The msnagerie also includes iss.bd0i 70
- , canarv which go around II y. NsSS-,.I thac
alSaoi os thav are invited. and ~ ~ 49, -abhr
49, t.inEer has taken his leave the Nili''
NAV come to visit in his stead. ,,.-,, ons Max.
sSrsKs him squeak. teacher, unploIes read5
and won't he squeal to-day tsaeNei
Eventually Ginger gratifes al hearts whistle
- linz and sduealing As his shdlR rrafsh-
49,, the Httle folk listen ecstat caly, ss az
a. WIN fov the twitchng nose ana oealy 49, Ths
- s-,,i1as pls as he hobbies about !le ,fr1er
- - sovs N really makes the cIlI .yout
80 more svmpathetic to have the animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Tho marriage OF Princess Alice OF Albany 70
Prince Alexander OF TecK was only the third 20
take place between members OF the British roytH
family since the death OF queen Elizabeth Inc
..,,4 tras that Of the present Prince Of Wales to
Princess Victoria Mary Of Teck, Prince Alexander
sister. and the first was the romantic union OK
Mary fourth daughter Of George III. With her
cousin, the Duke OF Gloucester For reasons OK
st,te This corpls waited half lifetime for eaoh
otber and were finally welded when both we're
forty vears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
HIGH TINE FOR SEED PLANTING.

HIGH TINE FOR SEED PLANTING.
n is high time that seeds should be planted IN
their boxes IN the sunny windows for early flower
ing. and systematic plans prepared. that IN TIE
outdoor rush OF work IN May and June no time
may he lost errors committed. In no breast
Goes hope spring more eternally than IN that OF
the amateur gardener, who fondly believes that
sH the glories depicted in the illustrated ANIMALS
may be hers for the trying. Fortunately, the dis
appointments which must inevitably occur DO not
outweigh the pleasure she derives from her sue
cesses. and q Is quite certain that IN few
months che viii be again repeating just as hope
fully the old refrain. Next year / viii do thus
and So" In the while she can now jOyfUly
begin her preparations. To insure sufficiently
early results there many seeds that must be
started IN the house. and many Others that can
with advantage be started in this way and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The growing tendency 70 send children outdoors
IN sandals. without any socks. IS eommendaoie IN
the right kind Of weather. but Il may be and Is
,,,rial ,o excess Everybody knows that most
colds proceed from the feet and every one ought to
FOLLOW M the knowledge by taking particular care
to see that the eXtrcmtes OF chi4uIeh are F'''-''
clothed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

bright yellow linen, may be cut IN one piece. and
then when placed upon the groundwork are de-
cidediy more boldly effective If outlined by a mar
row chocolate-brown cord. The bills. feet and
eyes are best when worked soidly with the ordi-
nary satin stitch. the birds markings however
need to be carefully traced in fine Lines Of shad-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

AT the recent opening Of the British Parliament
Queen Alexandra is said &C have looked as young
as the youngest peeress present. Her majesty wore
n black gown, strewn with silver seqlins, and over
THIS were her robes Of state. OF crimson velvet
tor5s-sd with gold She wore a small crown, and
across her breast the blue ribbon OF the Gar
g. Nth several other orders. and row upon row
Of priceless crown pearls and diamonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

FIcur-tust plain wheat hour-is said to make
capital cleanser for such articles delicate white
shawls. Place few handfuls IN basin and cover
the thing 20 be cleaned with IT, rubbing and pattng
the flower into the goods. Shaks the -four out and
take more fresh -four. and oortinus changing &c
until the article m question looks clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Tbs coffee pot should be washed as regularly as
other cooking utensils but should not Be put INTO
The water IN which other dishes have been washed
10 should be clsansed with fresh hot water Witnout
soap, and then thoroughly scaldsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Craps fruit and red currants are new and nice
combination The grape fruit IS prepared as usual
the centre. where tho pith has been. being fied
with the preserve and spriuking % sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
HAAS EASTER GOWN REDUCED.

Imported gowns from the most famous Paris
dressmakers are attracting attention at o. Haas
Brothers. ladies' tailors. 90 Fffth-ave opposite
the Waldorf-Ast0ria- o. Haas Bros. are offer
ing great variety Of these creations, and this
week have provided an additional attraction ny
offering tailor made costumes. to order OF I'm
ported materials. silk lined. for $50. worth $50
The fitting. which can always be depended upon
viii be UP 70 their usual high standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

An attrac--v'- w 10 prepare macaroni au sratr
IS 10 bak. t. ... e. mi IN a shell OF Edam chess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
A NURSERY TABLECOvER.
How to Carry It Out in Applique and En-
broidery.

The authorities responsible for some OF the best
needlework designs have az last learned that the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-25
PERSONALS.

Dr. B. K. Bowen spent Sunday il
Nashville
Mrs. h. b. Jones, of Nashville, is Wis
iting in the city.
Judge Ed Looney is here from Missis.
sippi for few days.
Mrs. G. N. Pickard, of Rockdale, is
visiting in the city.
Miss Cornelia Jones returned We'd
nesday from Nashville.
Mrs. j. w. Howard has returned
from a visit in Nashville.
Miss Elsie Shields left last Friday
to visit at Bessemer, Ala.
Miss Ethel Hatcher has returned
| from visit to Nashville.
Mrs. j. w. Howard is visiting Mrs.
Norman Kirkman, in Nashville
Mrs. Robt. Griggs and Mrs. James
Butler are visiting in Pulaski
Mrs. Sarah White is visiting relatives
in the Iron Bridge neighborood.
Garrett Stewart, of Memphis, was
in Columbia yesterday on business.
Attorney Horace Frierson, of Law
renceburg, is visiting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs julius Stone, of Nash
willie, are visiting Mrs. j. B. Rees.
Mr.. Octie Cherry. of Nashville, IL
visiting his father, Mr.. W. o Cherry.
Mr. T. M Robinson, of Shelbyvile,
was in Columbia Friday on business.
Miss Eleanor Gregory, of Mt. Plea
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-25

in the Philippines with him. The ring
has four pearls in it. Mr.. Miller is the
man who found the $1,000 pearl in Duck
River few years ago.
| If you have lost it, advertise in the
Herald and you II find it. Miss jamie
Sheegog, who lost handsome gold
watch a few days ago, last Friday
had it returned to her. She adver-
tised in the Herald.
"a dose in time saves lives" DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases of every sort.
The Faculty of the Theological Sem
mary at Lebanon, Tennessee, have in
vited Rev. w. A. Provine to make the
graduating address to the senior class
on the evening of May 10th, in the
Chapel of Cumberland University
This is an exceedingly high compli-
ment to DIR. Provine, and he will
accept I'll invitation.
By request of j. D. Harmon, the
Herald states that the negro women
arrested in his place of business Satur-
day night were arrested for lettering
around drinking house, and not for
disorderly conduct; and further, that
he Harmony has never been charged
with running disorderly place.
Mr.. M. Q. McKelvey, of the Glen
dale nelghborhood, was in Columbia
Friday. Mr.. McKelvey's father, Rev,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-25
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. N. VI. Jones has rented the Vos,
place on North Garden street.
Mis- Ida Scott. who has been with
the Trade Palace. has accepted posi-.
ton with McKennou, Anderson 4
Foster
Read our Easter adj Areyou collect.
ing our Premium Tickets?
T. n. FIGUERS.
Mr.. John L. Jones sold to a Missis-
slppi gentleman Monday a fine lack.
for 81. 600. The animal weighed 800
pounds. which made him sell for 81. IL
per pound.
Strayed from my place on the Pulaski
pike. one large white bull dog. Will
pay i've dollars reward for his return.
w. j. HOWARD. 1t
A new residence is going up on
South High Street, which, it is said.
will he occupied by well known
bachelor of the city His friends say
there is something in the air.
We still have good supply of cotton
seed for plan ting purposes
COLUMBIA COTTON MILL co.
24-2t
Mr.. j. b. Rees and family moved
Thursday to their new residence out on
the Hampshire pike Mr.. Rees' part
ner, Mr.. Watkins, will move into the
house vacated By the former.
Col. W. j. Whitthorne is in receipt
OF an elegant pearl ring, made up of
Duck River pearls, given him by !
lobe Miller, who was a member of Col. I
Whitthorne's Company b, and served !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-25
in Columbia and at Cross Bridges.

in Columbia and at Cross Bridges.
Mr.. James Sloan, of Nashville will
come out yesterday evening to be tn,
guest of his brother, Mr.. John Sloan
Miss Mary Hall Phillips, who ha,
been the guest of Miss Rebecca Car
penter, returned to Nashville Sunday
Miss Halle Fry, who is at Belmont
College, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Col. and Mrs. John
W. Fry.
Miss Lee Harlan, of Cross Bridges,
is the guest of Mrs. Jas. Kitchener.
Mr.. Fuller Britain was in Nashville
Monday.
Miss Evelyn Watkins, who has been
at the Cincinnati Conservatory of
, Music has returned to her home at
Ashwood.
Miss Pauline O'Neil, who is teach
ing in Nashville, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed O'Neil.
Mr.. Roht G. Irvine, accompanied by
his brother, Mr.. Ewing Irvine, left Mon-
day for Memphis, where they will re-
main several weeks.
iIdlIy oldHDClIy, WIN 10 cHSdS6d
with his brothers in the railroad CON
tracing business in Missouri, was here
Friday and Saturday.
Or, j s. Taylor, of Eaglevile, an
old school ma .e Of DR.. E. A Timmons,
of this city, is here. He will probably
locate at Sawdust Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Teachout, of
Huntingdon, who have been the guests
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-25

hnt is the guest of Miss Mary Bar
pw.
MIR. Ernest Lovan, Of Sringtield, Mo-,
visiting his sister, Mrs. Joe F Brown
bw.
Judge Holding left Sunday for Cen
rvllle, where he opened court Mon
by
Mr. Cal Fielden left last Monday
r business trip to Birmingham,
DR. d. V. Mitchell, of Lawrence
llrg was in Columbia Wednesday on
hsnesS
Mrs. c. A. Forgey returned last
iturday from six weeks visit in
ew York
Mrs. Allen Sloan, of Nashville, is
sitting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
PIN b. Ashton.
Mrs. JAS Butler returned Saturday
ght from a visit to Mrs. Buford
port at Pulaski.
MrsSs. w. Carmack returned yester
y to Mt. Pleasant, after visit to
PISS Jaeie Wilson.
Mr. ID. M. Wilson has returned to
errlman, after visit to his sister,
IS jamie Wilson.
Plr. Sykes Orman has accepted a
eltion with the Summertown Il Mint
Pings Stave Company.
Mrs. McKibben and daughter. Miss
zaheth of Lewisburg, were in the
y Monday shopping.
FRS E Z. Erwin will leave Yesterday
a two weeks visit to her niece
+. W. G. Templeton.
lessrs. Jas. A. Sloan, of Nashville.
Walker Sloan. of Fayetteville.
RE in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Ament, of Hampshire. |
d Wednesday for Atlanta, where she |
make her future home.
Mrs. Robt Pillow returned last
lesday from visit to Mrs. f. NJ. |
Eall' at Fort Thomas, Ky.
irs. Judd Q. Lloyd has returned 10
~ Orleans after visit to relatives
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-25

ton was highly success 3ful in every par.
ticnlar. though very difficult one.
and no fever at all, or other bad s,mp.
tom has appeared. He is now regard
ed ae having passed the critical stage,
and 10 well on the road to recovery. He
VIII remain at the Hospital, however
Tor about three weeks. He does q
suffer at all, and he seeds word to hi,
friends thst except for the cut Ia his
side he would be able to get out and
help Newt Fisher and Rubber" get the
Nashville ball team in good condition.
His father came down Tuesday and
resumed business at the old stand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-25
THE SiC..

| j. G. Whitfield. Jr.. who has heen
i'll with the measles is some better to.
day.
Mahlon Gilbert continues quite sick
with rheumatism
Mrs. w. p. Morley has recovered
from an attack Of grip.
Joe Love. pharmacist at Rains drug
store, has recovered from second at
tack of grip.
Mr.. J. r. Parks is very sick at his
home in Riverside.
Mr.. John Jones is on the SICK list.
Mrs. John Murphy is on the sick
| list.
Miss Mamie VOORHEES, has grip.
Mrs T. f. Gordon is confined to her
room from illness.
Harry Turner has fever.
Mr.. George Williamson, father of
Major j. L. Williamson and Dr. j.
G.. Williamson, and one of the oldest
citizens of Maury county, is extremely
i'll at his home at Culleoka, and is not
expected to live. He is in his nine.
tieth year.
. Albert Sheppard has tonsilitis
Miss Matte McGaw is recovering |
from an attack Of grip.
Mrs. N. M. Page. of Roberts Bend, |
is quite sick with grip.
Mrs. N. b. Cheairs is improved from
a very severe attack OF grip, lasting
three weeks.
Frank Lander, Jr.. who was operated
on at DR.. Hagpard's Tnfrmary at Nash
vile last Thursday FOR appendicitis, con
tinues to improve very fast. The opera
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-25

John McKelvey, is the oldest citizen OF
Maury county. and possibly of Tenn
essee. He is 95 years Old. He lives
with his son, just beyond Glendale,
near Scribner's Mill. he has not
been out Of the house in three years,
and has not walked in six years owing
to the fact that he is sufferer from
rheumatism. Years ago Mr.. Me-
Kelyey was one Of the best known Cum,
berland Presbyterian ministers 10 all
that section Of the county. lie was IN
the pulpit for 10 years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-25

of Dr. and Mrs. Jas. III. Mccall, lef
yesterday for their home.
Miss Cordelia Stapp. who will have
charge of Mrs. NJ. E. Williamson
milliney department this season. ar
rived Tuesday from Louisville.
/. Mrs. John Sloan will leave Saturday
morning for Charlottesville, to visit
her parents Mr.. Sloan will leave Sat
urday evening to spend Sunday with
his wife.
Messrs. John II. Carpenter, J. w.
+, Howard and w. }. Howard returned
Wednesday from Montgomery, Ala,
where work has begun on their big fer
tIlizer plant.
Mr. John III. Thomas and family.
who have been living in Texas, arrived
in Columbia on the early train last
Saturday Mr.. Thomas will be fore
man of Mr. n f. Vaughan's planning
mill
viii Ellette, who is in the hardware
business in Fayetteville. spent Monday
night with Columbia friends He was
en- route to Nashville. Wills many
friends in this city and county will be
glad to know that he is meeting with
fine success in his new home
Madame Custer, dressmaker at the
Maury Dry Goods Company, and her
assistant, Miss Beatrice Ryan. re-
turned last Monday from Chicago
where they went To study the new
styles in womens dress They were
by Madame Custer's
little grandson. Master Custer Arm
strong. and Miss Ryan S sister, Miss
Mamie Ryan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-25
To Our Friends And Customers:

In making ths,our Second Spring Announcement,
we desire to thank you for your liberal patronage.
Now ask favor that you give consideration to
what have to say in this space from week to week
We open the spring with the choicest line of
mems and boys that has been brought to
this town. We appreciate your friendship and trade
as much or more than any else. We have the
success of our business heart and constantly
working to that end We do not expect everybodys
trade, but do try deserve it, ald truths plainly
told is all the advertising that worthy goods demand
We trust that you will give what we have said due
consideration, and when you want anything in our line
come in and make your headquarters wheth-
er you buy or not.
Respectfully,
ADHESION BROS.