davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
s-7-12 ct
Nnfice of Street Work


Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday the 18th day of July, A d. 1905,
the Council of the City of Los Angeles
did, at its meeting on said day. adopt
an Ordinance of Intention, numbered
1905 (New Series), to have the follow
ing work done, to witt
CoRDovA STREET
In said city. from the west line of Bonita
avenue to the east curb line of Norman
die avenue. including all intersections of
streets (excepting such portions of said
street and intersections as are required
by law to be kept in order or repair by
any person or company having railroad
tracks thereon, and also excepting such
portions as have already been graded and
graveled and accepted, be graded and
ance with the plans and profile on file in
the office of the City Engineer and speci-
tS for grading and f igs streets
raj gravel of the street, Glass A, on file in
the office of the City Clerk of said city,
said specifications being No. 80 (New
Series).
I'd. That cement curb be constructed
along each line of the roadway of said
Cordova street, from the west line of
Normandie avenue (excepting lalong such
portions of the line of said roadway upon
| which a. cement or granite curb has al
ready been constructed to the official line
and grade) in accordance with speciffca-
tions for constructing cement curbs, on
file in the office of the City Clerk, said
specifications being No. % New Series).
Sec. O. The Council OF said city
finds upon estimate of the City Engineer
that the total cost of said Improvement
will be greater than fifty cents per front
foot along each line of said street 'includ-
ing the cost of intersections, and it is
determined, in pursuance of an Act
Of the Legislature of the State Of
as amended by an Act of the Legislature
amending said last named act, which
amending act became law March I'd,
1899. that bonds shall be issued to repre-
sent the cost of said Improvement. Said
bonds shall be serial, extending over a
period of ten years, an even proportion of
the principal sum of which shall be pay
able annually on the second day of Jan
uary of each year by coupon, after their
date until the whole are paid, and to bear
interest at the rate of seven CD per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually on the
second days of January and July Of each
and every year
Reference is hereby made to said
Ordinance Of Intention for further par
JAMES HANLEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
San Francisco shlpplna

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 6.-Sailed:
Steamer Santa Rosa. San Diego; steam
er Bonita, San Pedro; steamer South
San Pedro.
Arrived-Steamer Baroda, Port Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07

oteaWer Celia, capt HANSEN from
steamer Samoa, capt. Madsen. from
Caspar.
SAILED
Barkentine George G. Perkins, for
Grays Harbor.
IN PORT
Schooner Espada, Everett
Schooner David Evans, Everett
Schooner King Cyrus, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Wawona, Willapa.
Schooner Manila, Everett
Schooner r.. G. Slade, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Borealis, Astoria.
Schooner Kona, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Willis A. Holden, Mukilteo.
Schooner Volunteer, Gray's Harbor.
Barkentine q. G.. Perkins, Portland.
Arena.
Schooner Salem, Ballard
Steamer Alcatraz, Greenwood.
Barkentine Harvester, Tacoma.
Steamer Helen p. Drew, Greenwood.
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
Steamer Chequamegon, Wisconsin.
Schooner Balboa, Everett.
Schooner James Rolph, Everett
Schooner Ensign. Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Meteor, Hadlock
Schooner Columbia, Ballard.
Schooner Dauntless, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Mahukona, Portland.
Schooner +. s. Redheld, Ballard.
Schooner Alert, Bellingham.
Schooner Alpena, Bellingham.
Barkentine John Palmer. Everett.
LOADING.
Steamer Marshheld Hardy Creek.
Steamer Centralla, Grays Harbor.
Steamer South Bay Grays Harbor
Schooner Spokane, Gamble.
Schooner Prosper, Ballard.
Schooner Excelsior, Willapa
Schooner Irene, Portland.
Schooner Watson A. West, Gray's Har-
Dor.
Schooner Marconi, Ballard.
Schooner Alpha, Willapa
Schooner Nokomls, Grays' Harbor.
Schooner Bldorado, Everett.
Schooner Okanogan, Gamble.
Schooner cambridge, Blakely.
Schooner Ruby, Coquille River.
Schooner r. w. Bartlett, Gray's Har-
Dor.
Schooner R. e. Godfrey, Ballard.
Schooner Stimson, Ballard.
Schooner o. j. Olsen, Ballard.
Schooner Bangor, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner j. A. Campbell Columbia.
Schooner Honoipu, Portland
Schooner Crescent, Tacoma.
Schooner Sequel, Hadlock.
Schooner J. H. Bruce, Tacoma.
Schooner Minnie A. Caine, Tacoma.
Schooner Ariel, Grays Harbor
Barkentine Benicia, Everett
Schooner Novelty, San Francisco.
FOREIGN VESSELS.
British Bark Pass of Killiecranckie
Antwerp.
Ship Glenericht, Hamburg.
British Bark Kilmeny, Hamburg.
German Ship Wandsbeck, Hamburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07

FOR SALE BY
BARRY BROS,
s2s-s2o BRADBURY BUILDING.
ON FIGUEROA, NEAR NINTH
STREETS 5OX16O; CHEAP.
EAST NINTH, CLOSE IN; $50 PER
FRONT FOOT UNDER MARKET.
WE WANT AN OFFER ON EITHER
OF THE ABOVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
Hotels and Lodging Houses

A SNAP IN A NEWLY FURNISHED
rooming house of 20 rooms, centrally To-
Inquire Of WILL .MErzGER, $40 South
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-GIGANTIC SALE OF
household goods. We will move. Two
burner gas plates, S1.9O; ovens, 81 .35;
chairs 55e; rockers, $1.35; bedspr reads.
S5c; sheets, soc; iron beds, SIPS; white
extension tables, S.. 90; 52-piece dinner
SETS $3.50; set knives and forks, 75c;
$3.50 drop-leaf tables, $500; pillows, 60c /;
blankets S5c; dressers, $5.75 up. j. M.
OVEREL.L, 652-654 s. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
FOR EXCHANGE

Heal Estate
FOR EXCHANGE
$1,000. mtg, $500; $40 acres level valley
land, miles from Hemet Riverside
county; house, barn, well. Want clear
eastern property, or may assume some
. on house and lot in good city.
$500, mtg. $25OO; S-room new house,
hardwood fioors, cellar, modern every
way; lot 50x150, near Pasadena avenue;
want clear ranch or house in Pomona
or Riverside.
$3.50 each, lots Colegrove, mtg. $155
each; for equity in cottage or small
WIN. N. HOLWAY, 211 Grant Bldg.
Home 1889, Main 457O.
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN
FOR EXCHANGE-Glen three
acres; five room modern house, chick
en- houses 300 assorted fruit trees,
consisting of oranges. lemons, april
cots, peaches; water; horse, COW,
wagons, implements complete; close
in; for improved city property. Bet
A. II. WEBSTER a CO.,
8O2 Mason Building,
Fourth and broadway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4O00J Home 1915.
MAXoN VIII EXCHANGE YOUR
property, any location. Large list 20
select from. MAAON REALTY W.
l14-llb Bttmson Bldg.
BEN WHITE WILL EXCHANGE YOUR
property 8OS BRYSON BLOCK, Second
and Spring SITS. Member L. A. Realty
Board
FOR EXCHANGED ACRES CLEAR
will pay difference for cottage. 4O1
CHAMBER OBJ COMMERCE. BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
FOR SALE
Country Property

WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT &c SMITH.
BARGAIN.
Lot 60xS0; 3-story new apartment
house. Rents $2SS0 per year. Corner ad-
joining, 60xS0, vacant.
Price of whole ................$30,0 900
BASSETT & SMITH, L. A. R. B.
2021a So. Broadway, Rooms 207-S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
MARINE NEWS
san Pedro shipping
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Celia. Capt Hansen, from
Iverson's Landing.
Steamer Samoa, Capt. Madsen. from
Caspar.
SAILED
Barkentine George c. Perkins, for
Grays Harbor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
sPEcIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
CARLOADS HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Also the entire stock of furniture and
carpets has been moved down to CAT
g. SPRING, to be closed out at great
sacrifice. SO II you are looking for fur
niture bargains come to
e47 s. SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Notice os street VVorIr

:. Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 18th day OF July. A. d. 1906
the Council of the City of Los Angeles
did, at its meeting on said day, adopt
an ordnance of Intention, numbered
il,3lO (New Series), to have the follow
Ing work done, to wit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
NEW FIRE LIEUTENANT.

William P. Daley Retired and Henry J. Goebel Appointed in His Place. A special meeting of the fire commis- sioners was held last evening for the purpose of working on the revision of the rules of the department. In addi-
 tion to making considerable advance
 ment in the work, which has not been
 done before for several years, num- Der of other matters were taken up and disposed of.
 Lieutenant William P Daley, of No. 10s house. was retired on account of physical ailments. Lieutenant Daley was appointed a substitute fireman on August 31, 1880; callman on July 5, 1881; g. permanent fireman on Decem- Der 1, 1882, and a lieutenant on January
 8, 1892. On November 8, 1902, he strain ed his back while working at the Chat field fire and it is said that he has nev- er wholly recovered from the effects of that injury.
 Henry J. Goebel was unanimously elected lieutenant in place of Lieuten- ant Daley, and his appointment goes ! into effect at o'clock this morning. MT. Goehel was appointed substitute
 fireman on January Il, 1887; a call hose man on October 4, 1887, and 8 perma-
 nent hosen1an on October S1, 1894. William H. Rhein was chosen from ] the substitute list as a permanent hose man to take the place of Lieutenant l Goebel.
 l It was voted to have No. 3's engine house appropriately decorated on next
 Friday, when the soldiers monument
 is to be dedicated on the Broadway , Green. 1 The chief in his report recommended ! the holding of the annual inspection,
 and the board adopted the recommend ation and left the matter to the presi- dent of the board and the chief to se-
 feet the time and arrange the other de- l tails
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
ASSAULTED LITTLE GIRL.

Italian Painter Injures Five Year-old
 Margaret Delayo.
 Aruseppi Polite, painter living at 14s Wallace street, was arrested early yesterday morning by Policeman Doody of the Grand avenue precinct. for assaulting five-year-old Margaret Delayo at her home, 110 Wallace street. Polite, with a number of other paint CTS, was at work on the Delayo house at the time of the assault The little girl was playing In one of the rooms on the second story, and Polite, seeing her, climbed through a window and at tackled her before she could leave the room. Fortunately the girls mother entered the room shortly afterwards and rescued her daughter before the man had badly injured her.
 The mother of the girl immediately notified the captain at the Grand ave- nue police station. who sent Policeman Doody to arrest the man. He Is locked up under $2,000 bonds.
 Dr. Kenna, the police surgeon, maue an examination of the girl, and he fears that she may have been slightly in- jured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
HOW BAsEgALLs ARE MADE.

This is the story of a baseball. It be- gins with rubber core. Then it ex- tends through hundreds of yards of wool yarn to g. horsehide cover. More hundreds of wool yarn to 8 forsehide cover. More hundreds of yards of wool yarn give the resillency, or bounce" Then comes cement, and an outside cover within the prescribed weight and circumstance laid down by the league 1nagnates.
 To every lover of the national game the following facts will be of interest.
 Half century ago the game of "rounders" gave quick eye, well de- veloped arm, deep chest and a fleet foot to thousands of youngsters at "re- cess''
 If some of the old yarn balls made by mothers and grandmothers had been preserved they would be priceless to- day as relics. Those balls were swat ted" out of shape in the twinkling of an eye.
 Then "kid'' cover was semed over the yarn ball. It was out in eights of JuSL ci oheiii6C EoAhL iS uiFi- ded. This was promptly knocked off in the second inning, but it gave third inning for the yarn.
 Harrison Harwood of Natick was a lover of the game. He had "swatted" yarn into comet-like streaIners. and had batted kir covers half way across the Tot"
 In 1855 he designed a two-piece cover. It was like what is now called a "tog- gle" joint. In other words, there were two hemispheres of leather connected by a narrow isthmus into which two other hemispheres fitted snugly. This was the first step. But the con- struction made it dead" ball. There was no life" in it.
 Nevertheless, MT. Harwood started a little factory in Natick in 1858. This was the first baseball factory in the United States.
 The women who had made baseballs for sons and grandsons were only too glad to earn "pin money by sewing the covers on.
 To-day there is hardly family of half a century's standing in Natich whose progenitors were not interested in MT. Harwood's venture.
 And to-day there are over one hum
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
DECISION FOR MATHEWSON
SUPREME COURT DECIDES CITY
 COURT MATTER.

Opinion COneurred fin by All the Judges -AppOintment Dates from April L. Judge Mathewson Says He Will Take the Bench To-day.
 The supreme court, in session here
 to-day, decided the long-suspended
 New Haven city court judgeship squab- ble by handing down an order remov- ing Judge Edwin c. Dow and installing in his place A. Mcclellan Mathewson,
 who was appointed by the state legts-
 lature to take the judgeship on April last. Judge Dow has been holding the of- l flee, but without pay, since that date, claiming that, as he was appointed for ] two years, June 25, 1903, to fill an un- expired term, he had a right to the po- sition until June 25, 1905. This con- tention is now denied by the supreme court, thus ending one of the most"re-
 markable legal entanglements this city has seen. T
 l The opinion, written by Justice Sim-' con E. Baldwin and concurred in by | the other justices, holds that the ap- ! pointment of Judge Dow was for an
 unexpired term to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of Judge
 James Bishop to the bench of the court
 of common pleas. and not for a full term of two years, and that, in con-
 sequence thereof, the appointment by I the general assembly, early in the pres ent term, of Albert McC. Mathewson 1 to be judge of the city court dates from i April 1.
 1 T will take the bench tomorrow,
 said Judge Albert McC. Mathewson on
 being informed that the supreme court
 had decided in his favor in the city
 court fight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
A Notre Dame Lady

will,send free with full instructions, some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrhoea, Liberation. Dis placements, Telling lGsa rtdas of the Womb Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping Feeling up the Spine. Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of Suffering Daughters I will explain a Successful Home Treatment If you de- eide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents week to guarantee a, cure. l do not wish to sell youanythins. Tell other sufferers of 1t, that is all sak. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375, Mo- fro nayoa Ind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
HISTORIANS MEET.
DISTIEGULSHED WRITERS PRES
 ENT AT MOUNT CARMEL.
Miss Wheeler of stonington Guest of ROnOr-Rev. 4. J. Haynes and Others Make Powerful Addresses.

Miss Wheeler or stoutnSton Guest oi
 RonOr-Rev. 4. J. Haynes and Other,
 Make Powerful Addresses.
 Over seventy-ive prominent people in Connecticut who are interested in his torical matters gathered at the Films, the home of Mir. and Mrs. John R. Dickerman, at Mount Carmel yesterday afternoon from 2 to o'clock to meet Miss Grace Dennison Wheeler of Ston- ington and to participate in the meet ing which was addressed by prominent historians and authors.
 Nearly all of the distinguished writers eff history who were invited were pres ent, among the absentees being the Hon. s. c. Gold, author of the history of Cornwall who was unable to be present, Sheldon B. Thorpe, author of North Haven Annals, who was also unable to be present; while among those who responded to the invitation were Professor W. P. Blake, author ot Hamden Town History; Edward R Brown, author of Old Historic Homes of Cheshire; Francis Atwater of Meri. den, who has written the Atwater his tory; Mrs. Henry G. Newton, president of the Durham Historical society; Rev Williston Walker, president of the New Haven Colony Historical society; Will. liam H. H. Hewitt and Judge Henry G. Newton, George B. Smith, president oi the Connecticut Magazine; Professor William H. Brewer and many others.
 Lawyer George L. Smith was the chairman of the day.
 The reception began at o'clock and half an hour later luncheon was serv. ed in a tent on the lawn. At each plate Mt, Carmel scenes, which were very attractive.
 A greeting was given by Elizabeth Punderson Swift, president of the Mt Carmel Brook club, and at the conclu. sion of the luncheon a number of ad dresses were made and papers read by the distinguished writers who were present.
 Miss Grace Dennison Wheeler, author of The Homes of Our Ancestors ir Stonington, read an interesting paper on "The Historians of Connecticut Elizabeth Sheldon Tillinghast of this city, who was to have read paper or 'The Colonial Motherhood of Connect icut" was unable to be present on ac. count of illness in her family. An ad. dress was given by Helen Chauncey author of "The Colonial Houses ot Connecticut" which received great ap. piause. 's
 Henry G. Newton, IL. B.. of this city spoke on Our Country Homes Cause of Decadence," and gave one ot the most interesting addresses of the afternoon, during which he touched upon early incidents of his boyhood Following Mr. Newton the Rev. A. Haynes of the United church gave 2 powerful address on s"The Connecticut Town of Tomorrow" speaking in ar optimistic vein as did MT. Newton.
 John H. Dickerman, author of "Tht Colonial History of Mt. Carmel" reat a delightful paper on '@The Birds Nes From Hamden to Cornwall"
 Mrs. Alexander Troup, wife of tht editor of the Union delivered touch ing eulogy on the late Mrs. Charles w Pickett, who died last fall.
 Rev. MT. Dickerman of this city alst spoke, as did a number of others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10

A young country minister, who had been presented with horse by a rich farmer parishioner, rode the animal home to exhibit him to his father. The old gentleman studied the horse care- fully and observed that he seemed very aged and infirm.
 Well, father,' said his son, q don't think you ought to complain of him, even if he is old and feeble. It is a good deal better animal than our Saw four rode into Jerusalem nineteen hun dred years ago"
 T don't know, Joln," replied his fa- ther; "I think it's the same animal "-- Harpers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
COUNSEL GIVE UP HoPH.

Montpelier, Vt, Junee 9-The decision of Judge Rufus w. Peckham of the United States supreme court, declining a writ of error in the Mary Rogers murder case, is taken by those interest ed in the case here as meaning that the last hope of saving the woman's life is exhausted. It is still possible for Governor Bell to commute sentence to life Imprisonment, but the governor has permitted it to be understood that he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
DEPARTMENT CAMB

And the Smoke Went Up the Chimney
 Just the Same
 About o'clock last evening citizen came into fire headquarters and noti- fled Chief Fancher that he had noticed smoke coming from the roof of the Courier building on State street. Chief Faneher sent No. Ps chemical there on a still alarm. On its arrival the fire men discovered that fire was being built in the press room and that the smoke was coming out of the chimney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10

dred families who learned the secret of sewing baseballs from parents and grandparents. earning much more than a living in homes that were paid for by baseballs.-Boston Globe f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
ROGERS APPEAL DENIED.
U. S. Supreme Court Judge Peckha

U. s. Supreme Court Judge Peckham
 Refuses Writ of Error.
 Albany, N. Y, June 9.-Judge Rufus W. Peckham. of the United States su- preme court, to-day declined to grant a write of error wrich would allow the case of Mrs. Mary Rogers of Vermont now under sentence for the murder ol her husband, to go to the United States court. The application was made be. fore him at his office here to-day by Attorney F. M. Butler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10

will take no further action, as all the courts, including the supreme body, the legislature and now the United States supreme court, have refused to inter fere,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
GAME TO BE RE-
 PORTED.

At the Alumni Weekly office this aft ernoon the. Yale-Princeton game at Princeton will be reported by innings, and also the different plays of the game will be announced as soon as they are made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10

Harris Baldwin of A Oak street was arrested on warrant by the Howard avenue police yesterday morning, charged with failing to light an ob- struction which he had placed in the street. z. - s- .Is .. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
NICE TO
 F orget Your Stomach

perfect health
 it's forgotten like other easy pleasant well
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10

To Adjust Automobile Violations in Public ParISs-AIsO to Stop VandaI- ism in Bay View and Riverside Parks To Ask Aldermen for Sewer on Everett street-wHhehesterE Employees : Want Baseball Grounds-List of New Sub-COmmittees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
Y ' WAY

selection of drink principles rebuild,
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-05-27
Crawford Shoes for Men.
Large Onions.

Last Friday Sam Lennon, who
lives several miles north of the
city, on route 2. brought to the
JUMP. Office several large onions of
the white pearl variety, as sam
Piles from his patch of one acre,
that he planted as an experiment
last fall. Mr.. Lennon says they
are doing fine, and that he will
raise several hundred bushels, that
will net him good price. and that
they beat cotton way yonder. He
may plant next year in large guam
titles, so he can ship by car lots.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-05-27
w G T U Medal Contest.

The Medal Contest at Assembly
Hall, Monday night May Goth,
1905. under auspices of VIC .T.U.
PROGRAM.
Chorus-By Loyal Temperance Legion,
"Pitcher or Jug''-Willie Fay Jacobs,
"How Little Girl Emptied the Jug"
Ia true story Eugenia MCCARTHY.
Solo-"Little Fairy Elwilda Brown.
The Drunkard's Dream"
Madelaine Collins.
"The Wicked, Cruel Spider"
Ray Segal.
Long-"The Temperance Train"
"Died Drunk" Alfalfa Rives.
"How He Game to Swear OFF,
Maggie Walker.
"The Queen of Flowers"
By Children.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-05-27
BARGAINS! Bargains!

Special bargains in shoe dept.
Special bargains in clothing dept
Special bargains in ladies' ready
to wear department.
Special bargains in ladies trim
med hats.
Special bargains in fancy and
staple dry goods.
Special bargains in staple and
fancy groceries. Remember these
bargains are to be found at
P. ELDRIDGE.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-05-27
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at JEFF
ferson, Marion county, Texas, Friday
May, 26th, 1905.
Rody Fridie, S L Brooks, Julia Davis
Henry Gray, w E Gray, Chas Gray:
Sid Gray, Sammie Harris, Martha Har-
per 2, Easter Lundy 2, Jno Marriette,
Ooiziu Taylor, Ada Robertson, Laivyina
Lee, Fisher Gray, Fred McWilliams,
Q Middleton. Ceas Paul, Ida Porter,
Ewing Reed, Agie Ruby. Julia Davis.
Mrs L scott, Harriet Speeglee, Bessie
Cratchlidd, j B Bewles, L M Bockman,
VIM Beattie Boney, Bayleander, Rutt-
hard Barnes.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say Advertised"
Hal SINGLETON, ?. NJ.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-05-27

eral was mined and shipped to Ger
many. The value of celestite varies
from 500 to $50 per ton. This was the
only place in the United States where
strontium was mined during 1894.
No strontium salts were imported in
to the United States during 1904.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-05-27
Are We

Judged by the clothes we wear.
If so reader, you cannot afford to
let the opportunity pass to wear a
pair of our "Glove fitting" Oxford
shoes, for men, ladies'. boys and
girls. They are the latest style,
most comfortable, and perfect fit
ing, best wearing and cheapest
shoe on the market. We select
our own material, have them made
and guarantee every pair.
VIM. CLARK.