davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Ellingson Lumber Co., Hawkins.
Wis. Blue Grass Land Co., Baldwin.
Benson & Anderton, Milwaukee.
Wright Land Co., Merrill
w. J.. Starr, Eau Claire.
Dan'l Shaw Lumber Co., Eau Claire.
Tubbs 8 Foy, stockyards, Chicago.
Darlington Bros, Stockyards, Chicago.
Baker Land Company, Greenwood.
w. o. Roberts, Neillsville.
Stark-Levis Land Co., Madison.
Thorpe & Gorham, Monroe.
Robinson 8 Page, Chippewa Falls.
@. e. Babcock, Necedah.
r. "A. Austin, Bruce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence. ...,..A.~ LII
Park Falls, Wis. Oct. 22.-Columns
can be written by the sightseer on the
past development and present and flu
ture possibilities of Northern Wiscon-
sin, but no more convincing statements
can be made than those by an actual
resident who has been here for years.
Because of this fact have taken the
liberty of securing an article on Price
county by Mr.. A. D. Stevens, Of this
city, who says that he is a woodsman
and timber estimator. Mr.. Stevens has
tramped over half Of Northern Wlscon-
sin and knows it better than the guides
of the Holy Lands know their country.
He is an enthusiast on the possibilities
50, because he has seen any number OF
people come into this timber country
with practically nothing, stay here a
few years and become independent.
Equal opportunities are still open to
the people who are unable to own land
valued at $3.50 an acre in the old settled
states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Iowa.
.s Price 6s county, tga with 5sro its nf aSnss 5S
Ebe satry S's seFE ?X Of aF the Se
beauty spots of Wisconsin, and
holds charm for the homeseeker. that
has only to be seen to be appreciated.
With the Flambeau river stretching
like a ribbon of silver thru it's vast
forests, and furnishing the. power for
it's mammoth industries, it is the coun-
try for the farmer, the investor, and
splendid location for all branches of
trade.
Nature has been profuse in her rare
gifts of productive soil, that yields
pleasant returns for the farmers labor,
beautiful scenery that charms, the OBJ;
server with it's deep green valleys and
undulating hills with just enough of
altitude to serve as lookout stations
from which to bring within visions the
sparkling brooks and larger streams;
the mirrored lakes and wild green of
this central spot of new Wisconsin. Il
is the banner place for portable. mill
sites, there being an abundance Of tim
Der on the cut-over pine lands, that is
now more valuable than the pine be-
fore it, and the new manufacturing in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

estate man, but Mr.. Decke Is successful
efforts to settle north Wisconsin are
already so well known that we refer to
him as an incentive to others to adopt
progressive methods. His office is a
feature Of Cumberland, and in size, APP
pearance and evidence of activity would
do credit to any city in the country.
Grassland from having fair crowds. in
st. Paul Monday and Tuesday. A fea-
ture was visit from the railway Of
ficials Of the many lines centering. in the
twin cities After inspecting the ear
they requested to be put on record as
saying that the Grassland is the most
complete, most novel and handsomest
put out in this or any other country. A
number of Minneapolis people came over
to see the car and an urgent invitation
was extended to have Grassland visit
their city. This will probably be done
later on.
At st. Paul the route of the car for
some time ahead was decided upon.
a regular time table for the Grassland
was prepared for the newspapers that
the people may be advised, the towns to
be visited being in southern Minnesota
and northern Iowa for the present
The first stop out of st. Paul was at
LIE Seuer, a really beautiful little city on
the Minnesota river. The car was
placed alongside the city waterworks
and electric lighting plant park, where
a flowing well is one of the most at
tractive sights in the state The school
children came to the car by the hum
dreds and altho it rained constantly,
there were many visitors Wednesday
and Thursday. -
Friday we entertained many people
at the thrifty little farming town Of
Ottawa and now we have reached st.
Peter, one Of the best cities in the state.
We remained there until Monday, then
at Mankato on Tuesday night, with Lake
Crystal for Wednesday. The remain
der of next week will most likely be
along the Omaha to Elmore.
Coming down from ST. Paul two Su,
perior people, Mrs. George Cooper and
G. II. Sunderland, followed the crowd
that always comes back from the mov..
ing train ahead, and saw Grassland
for the first time. They seemed entire
ly at home in the car and were warmly
welcomed. r- ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

cess is not to be feared unless on low
land liable to overflow. The land usu-
ally lies we'll for drainage, and gets rid
Of heavy rains without trouble and with
out washing badly. This sandy soil,
furthermore, Is what Is called Hwarmb
soil, and crops mature more rapidly on
II sh on hs naut a9 the a
tude and makes it practicable to raise
almost any of the farm crops with good
success and only the slightest danger
Of frost catching them before maturity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

from, farms such as they never could
have earned in the older communities
good land only needing some industrious
effort can be had for little more than
as renters they used to pay for the use
Of q farm single year.
It is noticeable that 9 good many
farms in this section Of Wisconsin have
been bought lately by men who were
burnt out on far western prairie
farms, and got tired Of suffering from
drouth. They overcame their prejudice
against timbered land because 1t was
anything with them to find plenty Of
water. Now they are happy as CLAIMS at
high tide, with plenty Of pasture at all
times for their stock, and with every
thing in the crop line growing luxuri--
antly in the rich warm loan, watered
abundantly by summer showers. Not
all the new settlers in northern Wis
consin are coming from the east. Tim
Der farms are a proposition good enough
for anybody who wants to work, no
matter where he is or what he has.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
Newcomers Prospects Good.

Experienced farmers from states far
ther east and south, who have come in
this section, are enthusiastic over the
crops they raise, and are entirely salts
fed that they have bought good farms
at low expenditure of money. It is
common remark among the new set
tiers that in a few years time they
vii. have as good farms as the wealthy
farmers had back where they came
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
Write or Call Upon the Undersigned for Detailed information

Manning, Clark & Haviland, Ladysmith.
w. n. Phipps, Hudson.
Grinner & Burke, Marinette.
John Cosgrif, Ladysmith.
D. b. Names, Ladysmith.
b. r. Sergeant, KEENAN,
A. D. Stevens, Park Falls.
Roe & Peterson, Stanley.
f. A. Schwaller, Burlington.
w. e. Powell, Milwaukee.
s. Richmond, Arcadia.
Germania Farm Co., w. II. F., Eau Claire.
o. G.. Anderson, Waupaca.
III. f. Clement, GAINESVILLE.
e. "a. Arnold, Superior
James Borden, Superior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
Cut OUer Lands Are
NotD High II, FAVOR
Homeseekers Find Soil of Northern Wisconsin
Equal to Any Demands for Crop Raising
Good Farms at Lou Prices Still to Be Had

go most decidedly; that they have
worked out for themselves fine farms
and are raising splendid crops, with
no risk from drought and the usual
crop-failure scares. He finds that equal
ly good lands are still to be had at
low prices, and that the opportunities
for getting farms are better right now
in northern Wisconsin than anywhere
else he may turn. -
The situation is summarized very
well in statement by a well known
Ashland man, who has watched the
land movement for decade or 80. He
says: -:
Passed BY for Years. 49,
cit is only in recent years that much
attention has been given to the cut.over
pine lands in northern Minnesota and
Wisconsin for agricultural purposes.
have been compelled to depend large
farm products in the past, while those
in search of cheap farm lands have
rushed to the far western prairies, or
else into Canada, running over and
away from better. opportunities than
the government free lands of the west
could possibly offer. 1922. .-.
but Of late years the tide is turn
ing: People are discovering that the
.pralries do not make the only, or even
the best, farms, and that within a short
distance OF the great centers of west
ern population are chances for making
farms and homes that are far more at
tractlve and greatly superior to any
That the prairie regions have ever at
forded. This is no discovery, however.
The pioneers of this country nearly all
had to hew their farms out from the
timber, and the greater portion of
southern and eastern Wisconsin, today
garden, was once heavily timbered.
'These early settlers, most of whom
have become rich from their farms
alone, had none of the facilities fol-
money making that are offered the
farmer Of today. They were compelled
pense of time and labor to haul it, tc
piles and burn it. The settler today has
a ready cash market for every stick OF
timber that grows on his land, and in
stances are by no means rare in which
farmers, after building their houses
barns and fences, have sold the re
maipder Of their timber for more thar
enough to pay for the land.
The railroad companies are now {
good deal in the way Of offering induce
ments to settlers who will make thei
homes on the land which yet remains
unoccupied. Much of the vacant lant
is controlled by the railroads, and tn,
lumber companies still own lot of it
but much more is in the hands Of indi
viduals and companies who bought i
from the lumber concerns and railroad
as a speculation.
Hardest Work Is Done.
The gentleman might have added tina
those who are coming now and takin,
farms have been saved many of tn
hardships and labors of the pioneers
who had to clear roads and get thei
supplies from long distances befor
towns sprung up and railroads GRID
} ironed the territory. It is now possibl
ito buy land in the vicinity of goo
, roads and near the market, which j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
A HOME like THIS With EVERY
PURCHASE OF LAND.

Improved farm homes at prices and terms
within reach Of everybody. We have purchased
another tract Of land containing 10000 acres.
About two-thrds Of this tract Is covered with
heavy hardwood timber such as maple. Eastwood.
birch. oak and hemlock. These timber lands
have never been cut over. No pine stumps to
contend with. These lands arc all located within
from one to five miles from railroad and near
good railroad market town, schools. churches.
and reameries. There are good wagon roads to
all Of our lands. For every purchase Of land We
build house Is feet wide. 26 feet long and Ia
feet high, and finish 1t complete with good
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-17
lnsOIvent Notice.

Having been appointed Administrator
of the estate of Nathan Simonton, de-
ceased, and having suggested the insolv-
ency of said estate, | hereby notify all
parties indebted to said estate to come
forward and file same with the
County Court Clerk, of this Lawrence
county, Tennessee, properly verified
and all parties holding claims, against
said estate, to file same with said clerk
duly authenticated.
IT, b SowELL, Administrator.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-17
GDVD IlTt. the cold.cure that tioes IN,
work In hours, and will
not make you sick, Try II,

oANAk Al not ,,nI muuis uhr VIII
Rev. and Mrs. s. l.. Fain left We'd
nesday for Comersvllle their home,
after short visit to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S
McDougal on North Military Street.
They have bought property in Corners
vile and will make their home there
in the future
A nice line of Pipes just received at
Gibbs & Bellows, also complete line of
Tablets, School Tablets, Ink Tablets
and in fact, Tablets of all Kinds. Come
in and sec them and he convinced that
they are the incest to be found in the
city. GIBBS & BELEw.
LOST-Dark Jersey COW. dehorned,
wearing small bell, and yearling very
much like COW. Left Summertown
coming towards Lawrenceburg 2 weeks
ago. VIII pay reasonable reward Tor
any information.
j. Fl. OsBURN, Summertown, Tenn.
Q. L. Spence, ex-typo and good
fellow from Napier, was visiting here
Saturday and Sunday. Charlie once
could sling long primer for "who laid
the chunk' and keep fat on sour paste
and roller composition, From best in
formation obtainable we judge that he
has degenerated sadly, and is now Mere
ly Il prosperous wcll-led, business man,
who requires and gets three square
meals every day. Alas and Alack!
This inordinate desire for enough to
eat is running many fine printer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-17
An Awful Cough Cured

"Two years ago our little girl
had u touch Of pneumonia, which
left her with an awful cough. She
had spells Of coughing. just like
one with the whooring cough and
some thought she would not get
well at all. We got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which acted like a charm. She
stopped coughing and got stout
nd fat writes Mrs. Ora Bnssard
Brubaker, Ill. This remedy is for
sale by Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-17
Pastor Resigns.

Rev. Il. +. Hudson stated ut he close
Of the services Sunday evening, that he
could not give the Lawrencebmg con-
gregation his full time, and since quite
~ number of the members are anxious to
have preaching, every Sunday, he would
gladly assist them in securing suitable
man who could give all of his time to
the work; however he would continue to
preach for them unit satisfactory ar
rangements could be perfected.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-17
InsOlvent Notice.

Having been appointed Administra-
tor of the estate of ]. Fl. Monle.
deceased, and having suggested the in
solvency of said estate, l hereby notify
all parties indebted to said estate TO
come forward and fife same with the
County Court Clerk. of this, Lawrence
county Tennessee, properly verified, and
all parties holding claim against said es-
tate, to file same with said clerk, duly
authenticated.
II. B. SowELL, Administrator.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-17
'POSSUM HUNT,
Given by the Lawrencebure
Quartette Was a Very
Successful One.
MISS SIMMS HONOREE.

On last Friday evening the Lawrence
burg Quartette gave their First Annual
Postum Hunt, in honor of Miss Mamie
Simms.
The huhv was taken in the woods, on
the Buffalo road, just two miles north of
town, and was very successful one, as
we succeeded in bagging two ofthe -" sui
len tribe"
The following were in attendance:
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Rippy, chaperones,
Messrs. Misses.
Ed. G. McNeaI AND Carrie Medley,
Will Rippy Margaret Thompson,
Eugene Fleming Sadie
Chas. Finney Susie Todd Walker,
Herbert Simms Mary Sutton,
Oscar Freemon Elizabeth Lee Miller,
Leslie Harmon Mamie Simms,
Tom Lindsay Simms Carrie Hancock.
W. Nolan Wear Vera Cross.
II has never been the pleasure of the
writer to be thrown with nicer chape-
rones, or more pleasant, jolly, social
crowd of young people.
The clever Reynolds boys, Stanley
and brother, were with u. and sure have
an excellent dog.
The occasion was II continued round
of pleasure TO long be remembered.
ONE OF THEM.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-17

hut nothing would relieve it, until
| took DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
which completely cured me- In
stantiy relieves ana permanently
cures all throat and lung diseases:
prevents grip and pneumonia. At
Crowder Brns Dug Store; guaran.
teed; SOC and S100. Trial bottle
free
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-17
Full of Tragic Meaning.

are these lines from J. II Simmons
of Casey la. Think what might
have resulted from his terrible
cough, if he had not taken the med
1cine about which he writes; II had
:, fearful cough that disturbed my
nights rest. tried everything,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-17
NOTICE.

On Saturday, October 2S, 1908, at 2
o'clock, at the Opera House, there will
be a Cantaloupe Meeting for the pur-
pose of subscribing seed for next wears
planting. All interested are urged to
attend ID. W. Cooke.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
! Town And County. F.:
sasssassssssssssssssssss~

SuDScrlDe Tor tne Democrat.
j, II. Osburn of Summertown was
in town, Friday.
Miss Rosa Wiggerman visited in
Lawrcnceburg last week,
Horace Frierson, Jr. has returned
from visit to Nashville.
Get your acetylene gas burners at
Lawrenceburg Machine Co.
Mrs Della McNely visited her fathers
family at Pleasant Point, Sunday,
p. f. Mercer, from Weston, Ohio,
will be here tomorrow prospecting.
Joe W. Lutts, our good friend from
Abner, was in town Sunday afternoon,
Rev. T. L. Hudson arrived saturday
to fill his appointments at the G, p
church.
Mrs Joe Krau4 and baby have re-
turned from visr 10 Mt Pleasant
relatives.
Miss Vera Gross, of Mt Pleasant, is
visiting Miss Mamie Simms, on Water
loo Street.
Miss Matte Looncy left Sunday Tor
Nashville, where she will I've in school
this winter.
Miss Renabellc Thomas is visiting
Miss Fannie Gilmore at Waverly
Place, Nashville.
Mrs Frank Simnls, of st. Louis, is
visiting Mrs. Salie Simms, on Waterloo
Street, this week
Geo II. Depew, of Wolverine, Michi-
gan is expected here tomorrow to make
his home hereafter
J. w. Mclean, of Columbia, is the
guest of his father Jno. Il. Mclean, and
family, this week.
ID Newton, the genial j. p, of
Wills, and his son, made us anapprecia
ted visit Saturday.
Eugene Fleming, of Columbia, has
been visiting his brother, Jno. G. Flem-
ing, for several days.
N. b. Hardeman will preach at the
Church of Christ next Sunday October
%, at 2:30 and Z p. m.
II. NJ. Kennedy and d. Smith left
Monday for Tappeneish, Washington,
to make their iiture home.
j. ID. Platter, the stirring real estate
man, of Ethridge, was here Friday and
subscribed for the Democrat.
Thos Hill let Saturday for Milburn
Center, Ohio, after short stay with
E. B. Salsberry, at this l'lace.
Mrs. J. H. Stribling lett Sunday for
II two weeks stay at Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas, for the benefit of her health.
Genuine Etna Blacksmith Coal. A
car load for sale at abonl half what you
have been paying, at W. E.GunscIman's
Shop,
Gibbs e Beew have all kin s of
rings, buttons, pms, and everything in
up-todate jewelry, for sale at right
prices
Jno A Alsop called at our Office Sat
urday and made our hearts glad by sub
stantial aid. John says he can't do
without the Democrat.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Vince Rice. and Mrs.
J. M. Angel, of Florence, have been
visiting the families of w. N. McMilion
and Jno. l.. Mclean, this week.
VIM Helton the big-hearted, whole
souled barber of the West side. returned
Saturday from Texas, where he was
called by the fata! illness of his siste
Brown Freemon and A J White, of
West Point, have been ut the home OF
their father, on Sugar Creek, on account
of Miss Maude Freemon's being quite
i'll with fever. She is better.
Evan Lutts left Sunday for Texas,
where he goes seeking "farer fields and
grcener pastures" Evan is u splendid
| 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

" m . cry h loo d h heavy
mbneaa dhn Eev knows
dh he Of ~ involved Thousands nd thousands eh
W to jus p ENTIRE STOCK We rnpsd and sarmgdn mnha
rep he w $ " an
y t pay you t. We No " % zee Turing tn Previous d tpen
sd icy to not b DOUGH- advertised
be ar .d m
we a man been
bargains make nc
"
ma9h tDnoy gds rvrh mGv Shn
ssgkntH
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02
MEMS OVER SHIRTS

Mems Heavy Cotton Over
Shirt, worth 81. sale price. S as
Mems Heavy Wool Over
Shirt. worth 81, sale price. ST. 90
Mems Heavy Wool Over
Shirt worth S., sale price 81 90
Mems Finest Wool Over
Shirt. worth $3.50, sale price 81. 90
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

CT
her
Ladies Tailor Made Jackets,
silk and satin lined throughout
hige ultra-fashionable effects
in Venetian broadcloths and
Kerseys, castor, tan, black,
blue. and the popular grays,
positively worth $500, ia this
gigantic sale IS. es
Medium shade OF Iron Gray
Striped Mems Suit, with a mix
ture OF brown and red stripes
-..-....--...-..-.......$S.7 70
Mems good Isc Handkerchiefs
this sale. ..-..-..-..$ .o3
Mems Fine Suits in Cheviots
and Scotch Plaids, worth SIS,
or your money refunded ia any
time during this sale il not
satisfied .-..... .....-. 50 IS
Ladies Long and Medium
Length Jackets, made OF En-
giish Beaver and Venetian
cloths, in black. Oxford and
castor and gray, satin sleeve
lined. the very latest styles
Worth $1,000. At this gigan-
tic sale Observation-Disclosures So %
Talcum Powder, box .......s. %
Vaseline, bottle, ..........S %
Handsomest Young Mems
Suits in the house, large over
plaid, with silk mixtures. extra
well made; this same suit is
sold By other houses at $40 so
Remember this suit Is ali wool
-....... ..................Ss. So
Corduroy Waists in stylish
shades, worth S5c. sale price. S .33
| Mems Fine Dress Shoes. made /
from select box calf and Wei
kid, best workmanship, and
finish, Mckay sewed, every
pair guaranteed actually worth
pair guaranteed. worth $3.50,
in this gigantic sale ........Sz. 90
100 pairs Of genuine California
all-wool Blankets. worth up
10 81, sale price .........Sz. o8
$50 suits, in Atwood worsteds;
also plain blue serges. with
nice neat, red stripe, all large
sizes, from s to 10. double
breasted, well tailored gar
ments; after you buy these.
compare them with goods
you have bought early in the
season IA $1,000. and you will
find these values IA S. - to be -. |
! Yard wide, heavy brown Do
nestle. per yard ....S .o4
Tuftcd Silkolite Comforts, as
sorted colored Innings, worth
$780, sale price .........$ .es
Full size heavy White Bed
Spreads 5000. ......S So
lhTcau, spOoiS lot .----.--S rs
Fine "A Bleached Domes-
tic per yard L..............S 90
Ladies Fine Fall and Win
ter Jackets and Goats, Skin
ner silk and satin lined this
black, blue, castor. gray and
all the popular shades, worth
up TO $4,000. in this gigantic
sale -....-..... ...... .-...-So 90
A fine All-WooI Kersey or
Melton Mems Overcoat, in
black. blue or brown. worth
$I2.5o, or your money re
funded; sale price .......... SIS. .4s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

Ladies Fine Fall and Win
ter Jackets and Goats, Skin
ner silk and satin lined this
black, blue, castor. gray and
all the popular shades, worth
up TO $1,000, in this gigantic
sale ......... 49,. So 90
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

~ place. upon II or to be " A h goes al sol dat dhp
~ the giving h ina hhaa
on injecting purchases you returned or
o lie m
great
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

A fine Mems Kcrsey or Melton
Overcoat, positively worth SIz
or money back. price ...... 81 90
Tailor made Suits. all CoIors
all styles and sizes, worth from
5000 to $500. all go in one
grand offering at one price IN.
t his gigantic sale ........ 50 90
Fancy Shirt Waists. Silks and
Satlns. in cxquisit designs,
values 10 to SL25, sale price S "A
| 10 styles Chids' Suits. with
fancy coIored embroidery. SAL
or collars. sizes from / to 10,
extra well made, sold by every
clothing house iu the country
At s. 50. we mark them. each
! Ladies VIC. Kid Shoes, Bat
ton andLacc, Paris toes and
P''s''' w. " o' '''. - ''' a. -''''
s'S''''- '''.
P''''''''y no, ~ 800" 81
''''''
/ ''''' 7... Juno, -7' lo
.'s' "' w. ''' 7''- y 49,
CO.. 49,,
N I'.s sun OF l''.''l' az -
"."i-". '''' suit % P.'a''''1''
"''i" @''' OF YOU ,''.'e5 IS.
.''-' .',s ' g, sr
| Pia'n "h'e 'I 'o'o'e" DOT oe'
"@PN.'s' "'''' .O'
. W'me' ana N''''' ''' '@I'
black Hosiery made with
doub]c heel and toe, worth
@2'' WI '''s s'7.''''> SUI
Beautiful line OF Extra Fine
S'-"oo' Al ~" > '7u'''' II, ~ -,
toms -, extra r we'll made. only
half-l'ned with extra good
quality. OF satin" at.....,,.S 30 90
r-.
I