davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
A Japanese Bed.

millet is being prepared the farmer
plunges into the creek outside his
house and there performs his even.
ing's ablutions. Whatever may be the
fault Of the Japanese lack of cleanli.
ness is not one. After his bath he
dresses" once more by putting on
his loin cloth. Then, squatted on
the floor and surrounded by his little
brood, all equally airily clothed, he
partakes of his evening meal -
AS the wife is trained to obedience,
and has no education, no helpful or
elevating conversation is heard at
the family board. Indeed, the farm.
er himself has very few ideas, his
mental horizon being bound by the
confines Of his, tiny rice field. ...s
The repast ended, the quilts which
form the beds of all classes of the Jap
anese are hauled forth from the re.
cess of a neighboring cupboard and
are spread on the floor. IT it be sum.
mer, and the mosquitoes troublesome,
net as large as the room, and made
OF fine canvas is likewise brought
forth, and the corners tied to nails
driven into the wall. Under this the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
More Concerning Headgear and Coats

The back brim bends down a bit over
the. couture, and is filled in with
shaded yellow and orange and brown
tulle.. At the left side appears tulle
and loops In the several shades of vel
low, and brown velvet ribbon is looped
in with it. Around the crown and also
nearly. covering it are masses of small
velvet and satin dahlias Of differing
sizes, and shaded grasses, all the lat
ter being in dull browns and yellows.
A loose spray of the dahlias and
grasses droops far, down on the left
side: under the brim, and Is caught
back SO that it rests. against the hair.
The growing popularity of motor:
ing has created a demand for the mo.
toring coat, which the manufacturers
have been eager to. satisfy. But if a
coat especially dedicated to motoring
is too great:a luxury, one may choose
a coat that will answer for numerous
occasions driving travelling and
general rough: weather wear - !:
(. The Scotch. and English manufac-
turers are having their innings in the
furnishing of material for such coats,
and {serviceable tweed and cheytot
mixtures and other rough, loose woven
stutfs are: the popular choice for the
big, i loose, cleYerly tailored coat.
Check and plaid effects .innumerable
are produced in these materials, but
as arule, the colors are SO blended,
and the lines so vague that. there: is
nothing pectacular or loud about even
the platds. 4. f.: +: NJ = ~ I *= !: T. +
! IS IN the black and white novelty
checks and *plaids that the most pro-
..nounced effects are shown, and even
here. the preference is for; irregular de-
signs less bold e: than. the big block
check OF the spring season. 18th &. s: -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
I: \. - = : 4 g = ~ 4
KISS WlTHou Tss:a REAL FLAVOR.
Boston Writer Says He Doesn't Want
4S: TN: " 80 One from Bride. % sSas

|: An English vicar declares that the.
custom Of kissing the: bride after the.
wedding 1s5S wicked and should be:
stopped, calling. olish and irrele?s
want and the agitat ion result ting from
this tterance has brought about quite
y discussion I'M the English papers. & L:
HE One CHAP has been lines
|. best mar, 81 rushe into print to- say
that the prot stsSa INST the abolition
|5of this good. old time English custom
nat the dictate On sc clergyman and
asks u hat other reWard there IS Tor,
the ortunate hest man; who haste
bear the worries and resi- onsib ilities
ENC olraging the 8 rembltng bride.
groom, sup erlyffsInng the social arrange
and the del artureS IS the happy
pair from ch,lrs ssay othing
sc Tia cost 81 clofh es.. psf servants,
heY Is never repaid and the
worry on his nerYo ls syatemS conseT
ll,lssll conn Is
shSpsop1e kingsof1. n IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

: :f,SF
call: So upon this subject. NJ This OBJ
Sjecting friend off mine has a wife and
BE- loving tamil of childre 81. They are
AL grown and he III Us happy jas; ( q
man can e,swhile Hf / am elntirely alone:
5aIf was mil aire 81, any thing like
5thatsd you suppose my i, good friends
would get up on their hind legs and
sdenounce meas an! old imbe Gle and
81 my hseco nds chill od. / when an:
snounced that tended 4 to- remarry1??
oh, Stree you can Bet our boots
they Wotild mliphatt cally re,
marked the olds M d. sii E g is would be
glad of2 On. every bbo lThley
Is IIwonld express tie irz best wishes ana
declare oNgh tx toH have: some
one look out he and an that.
Look az see you don't
get anN inniYgli ton rs nv We ding ia
course s III ss n
FSs|5 Uncle al III are mean
enough SIS say lonly thinks he
Eshould TAKE III hilmsel when
Ehe Strouble wit bad case liver
trouble. and then hen i. So D Is IA that
Econdit there -
y q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

4 stance, however, the woman is slender
rather: than thin, and has none Of the
tjerky, angular movements going with
the angular frame. +, !, a. ~: : I'm
i }:<%T he coat fronts are quite new. They
slant, down from the back. and. the
under-arm seams and then they round
up TO. the center parting and swinging
loosely apart; There. is a seam some
Ave inches. from the edge, partially
shaping the coat and where the coat
rounds. over the bust five or six little
,tapering seams, like those used in or
in making DARTS. slant in from the
edge, and where they end. about the
center Of the breast, there is an ap-
plique of two. crescent-shaped orna-
ments in shaded reds picked out with
silver, and at each end Of the crescent
are small, round medallions of very
dark red velvet. These tlve-inch SEC
tons of the coat are faced with dark
red velvet, and there is narrow,
tapering collar of red velvet around
the neck, ending on a Inca little
above the crescents, the ends of the
collar: slipping through, or rather un.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
Is! 81 -
QUEER SLIPS o. a. PEN.


We IRE. const anti u making errors a..
speech but oWving Ito the rapidly of
ordinary inter they pass ,l ~
not only when they are
petrihed 4 print that they become
very notice s
Among the lri GUS Mistakes Hof au-
sthodrs its}SmlaY be menti oned that OuidaI
\ 2eqnips 4 keys;
Ill Round the: az orld Sins Eighty Days.
thesh hero of1 Jules erne sarriYesa his
SEclub sjust Ias he clocks Fond lon are
ttriiktng enS mini ider
SHaggalrdz IS King % tnesp=
4descri an. eesccli pse1 rs aneY moon
Si and 81 shsad Story
ofa thin
5eloriou double bull Ford
SSohunliS5 N. Wing in
aecles6eld house ecu
SpiedSb elicanz lE 5Rzs
mong FOLLOW.
augha,bls ntencesA be Sqnot:
eg hef com Ri,I doysn
d
sinI ae \ b hsS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

l5S1 n No contrast could be greater than
between the farm-life OF the Occident
. an that of the Orient in the "Land
g 1.-the Rising SUM- The man. who
possesses one solitary bullock is
s5 dee rich A wealthy farmer, as we
understand the term, is unknown.
&. Often I too poor to hire help the whole
q SW % = his rice field devolves upon
himself u and family -.
AS the farms are very small the
}: farmers lnv houses are usually built to-
sgether, thus forming small village.
s. in 1e buildings, as rule, are of the
very poorest, kind, and often contain
/ / put put e single room. The framework
OF the house is made of bamboo, and
I; Is covered with plaster made of mud
and rice straw. The roof is usually
matched sa with rice straw, and the
4tloor, even in the poorest houses, is
covered with mats made of the same
material. There are no home COM
forts or conveniences, and the little
wife does her housework under the
most trying circumstances. Should
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
Pretty and SerYiiceable Dresses for " omen

IS IL The e smartly dressed woman looks
Sto: Paris for. ideas in dress. Her Amer,
lean ndepend ence is. too pronounced,
however Y to salway 81 take III entirety
theSstyles as turned out. ~ f;thet, mo:
distes Of the gay French capital, but
she readily adapts them to her: own
tastes and needs, selecting the prettiest
ana y best Of the modes and %discarding
those which fail to- meet. her fancy. j:
s5& But it is probable. that the small
smart coats which are the special de.
light. sofs the French: woman will; be
adopted quite in, toto by American
women. These coats are of various
sorts, either matching the: costume or
In silk. or some other. material; that
makes crisp and fancy costumes: Most
OF those worn in Paris up to date have
elbow-length sleeves that u.s., they
come just below: the elbow, while "a
few end halfway between elbows and
wrists, and a still fewer number have
sleeves extending as far as the
wrists. = ( ~:
Some of these coats are wholly
loose, others three fourths fitting;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

der similar crescents, each ending in
short, sash-like arrangement Of the
velvet. The ends Of the velvet come
a little below the bust line. This vel
vet, being fine panne, is as supple
and graceful as satin.
The sleeves end just below the ell
bows. The full tops are plated into
the armholeu and in the center of the
sleeves four inches above. the lower
edge the fullness is laid in four plaits,
two on each side, turning toward the
center. Across the top: and near the
bottom OF. these plaits are small cres-
cents: matching the larger ones, with
smaller bits of: velvet at their ends.
The bottom Of the, sleeve is finished
with a. band Of velvet shaped to fit
the slight flare outward Of the sleeves
lower edge. Narrow red silk braid fin
ishes' the outer edge of the velvet
bands on the sleeves and the inside
of the collar. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

she desire TO wash, the clothes are
taken outside to the running creek,
and bending over it, she makes them
winter than the driven snow. Long
boards are placed in the sun, and on
these the farmers wife carefully
stretches those pieces of cloth that re-
quire, smoothing, and when dry they
would compare favorably with similar
pieces ironed by the brawny arm Of
some western laundress.
4 Like all Japanese houses, the place
is destitute of furniture. There are
always children, and generally plenty
$of them, for itsis considered a dis
grace for married woman not to be
a mother. In addition to the wife and
children, the farmers aged father and
mother are often members of the fam
lily circle, for, according to the custom
<;of the country, when the eldest son
.marries he always takes his wife
home to his parents. Thus it is no
unusual sight to behold four, six, or
even eight persons huddled together
in one room.
At dawn of day the whole family
rises. The simple repast is quickly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

farmer, his wife, his parents and HIS
children Green and there spend the
night. 3:}5 ": IT. ,., s :;:3vS ~ ss
j. Such, year Ia and year out, isss the
home life of 10 Japanese farmer. II
it SO happens that the house contain
more than one room, they are sepa-
rated by paper iding + screens,
through which every sound can BIZ
distinctly heard: u Il AZ. there are mo
fastenings, and as 1T - the custom
to enter a room nnannounc ed,. very
little privacy can be- had. II 4 .s nj:
'><At:the dawn of day tie farmer once
more rises from his hard bed and re.
peats the labor o. the previous day
without enc iotas q variati : Ill
-: 2 4si'. y 81 ADA =. fURCUTT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
TYE 7ETS 800 - ~ 7+iT g
WHEN NM Old MAN TALKS,
Uncle Dan; i breaches Z Hon,ily Con q
corning The 81 setions 81 Friend d j l

i s. surely run up gainst Sa stump
said I'D Uncle Daniel as his friends '1l|
call him. an hllo 81 now Yefging On
to-. his allottedt years I 6 three score
and ten, hen formed the folks ~
who have Away 81 on way Is, Am
5other, been dear q me- that was
contemplate aEn0 her5 embark ton
on sea of ma A ny. ss5}
Nh have fair decent n,come,'
continued the 81 felix IN I'm there
.:is .no one 81, depenide ntt ii on 81
what sAthe llseN this howl ~
zqluerie Syeste rda AZ went
on nan SIS \ has been bosom
friend almosta since 81 81 were hildren.
safdSto III here, Ehlis
Wi NV . 9
set Inarrie again BIZ
Echal pour friends.'
Erhs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
\ SPOILED HIS NEAT SPEECH,
EFt2 l:Hg NfIg5 So
Brutal 81 Interrupt lon q ;cand idat + z
FloWery Period " III

Gentle D said the candi date, ISL =
need not remind You of the fact that b i
this fnomina on came to me as the re;
s1ssulk Isl a ,sponta eous uprising on the
p,arta people .It has thus far= been
CLEARLY q case off the OH ces seeking the
q would not accept 81 any
her terms; and challenge my on;
5spbnnentf Us meet me here on this plat
& f tuas ANY time ii ina 81 mention
thu biz pose of giving yereign
s1rl,aople q chance tod ecide AS to0 which
ssofssiis more xto represent you,
IslmyS feliowyI izensI. high once
you have been kind enough to
Isjnais fhat III accs your hands
ES.aisr sing e moment
Ilb slsl
soubt you we're Hunanss
utaolsly have ne IS
b |s our eandi lo1nld zhaysI Ieons
gais
u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
A Japanese. Farmhouse.

= e \
prepared. The fireplace is a hibachi,
Y kind Of brazier. The kettle is placed
ION. this, and the green tea is made.
4 The meal consists Of millet amongst
tn b he very poor and rice when the fam:
I ily$is more prosperous. s's I
After breakfast the farmer pre-
4 pares for his days work. II his, wheat
or i1l rice field be some distance away, he
takes his dinner with him. This con.
@sists 81 "a jar @of .millet or rice, come
/ times : dried fish or, cob of corn.
sssHe wears either a large straw hat
ora = cloth on his head, and a garment
Z halfway between g robe and coat.
HHez is usually harefooted, but some.
! times wears sandals made Of the inev-
Bile rice straw. 10y e - l*$' i W.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

some are half fitting in the back and
loose in the front, and many partake
of the nature of the pony coat.
A delightful little coat for a long
wasted woman has arrived this side
the water from gay Paris in color
quite gay enough to match that city.
It is red serge, and the: skirt, of
walking length, is laid in side plaits
that are loose, $50 far as their outer
edges go, from the hem to within: a
few inches of the waist line. Of
course, such a, skirt is suited to tall
or thin figures only, and this is what
its wearerz is x The skirt. is perfectly
plain. ~ ~ .$ssSs
The coat has pony back, bobbing
up in what would be *ridiculously
short-waisted fashion on any but q
tall, thin woman, and even then, un-
less she possesses grace-and, alas!
that type seldom. does. In this in:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
!. Blind Pastors Good Work

i. BY the death of the Rev. Dr. Mathe:
son, late; Of st. Bernardo q, Edinburgh.
q antique personality disappears. from
the Scottish pulpit: For the greater.
part Of his life, Dr. Matheson was
blind vet this great physical handicap
seemed to be no imped intGnt to the
performance of the oneroului,= duties at at-s
ta Ict to the ministry Of = large city
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

!. 3%f'Six times a best man seems to be
right as. to- the Justice Of his claim,
but away OF in: his Judgment, says the
Boston Traveller: Is he likes. the
clammy touch of cold lips with a girl
whose mental pro esses are. occupied
wholly in the speculat ton as TO wheth-
I:er# every bit Of her harness sets prop
.erly and how she will look: in her, tray-
cling dress, he is welcome to it. : As
for us, we. believe that we are with
the vicar, and wi Swift, would say,
:in this .connectio ion: s ST ord, Z wonder
what fool It was that first invented
$kissingg The. bride kiss, after the
marriage sceremony to everyb body else
but Him, 3 an apple Of sodom, and
notWorth Will III s sS:I5s .z; S. s 5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

The small hat will abound this year,
that is, If we FOLLOW the styles as set
by our French sisters. One of the
richest and most hand some of the hats
is a cream:white felt, very thin. soft
and light in weight. trimmed with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
~. eirdls| 3,Th;at 5::IraXIalzEa

The greatest bird travellers SfsS pass.
silne' coounttry
on his way from Alaska Is ssPatagon ia.f
This 1s5 distance g10, 900 niles, anld
the night how 81 at q raaYslels}
Sft twice flrpmsthe,
co,ldsloqf winter: hen erH begina
IN agonia south EAnnerli dies11
away 81 4 upon .hlis, long Quincy 5000
miles scircI henS
begins there againtoI
sof ~
climat IN on1eth
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
~ .y =. O
|. African Housewives Trial.

Prices are high in South Africa and
bills for laundr ARE frequently ex-=
sorbitan t.s Persian, Kafirz and Cape
Women. do this work after q fashion
IS usually pays g $$5) per month
sa1hlead Il saysEa &c oman correspon dent,.
and the woman 10 Washes Tor you
Estakes ever thing e.. thai. but apt
Ito oSssYanish ll1lonnth Son and .Witl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

!. me tle'' for my vote at the primari esa
haven't the heart to keep. IT.. WhensI
take money: i take It'll because q ~:
lieYe the other fello gets value ssr l,
ceiVed. AS + understand it, you knew
5.,e icy else was going 5to..s vote for
YOU and gave me the money simply
sas 2: q present, and not because YOU had
5to have suppor it. d cline e. AZ.
scept CHART 81 4 :;555
Before he could return his money,
however, the lights went ou t.ls
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
Active Enulish Statesmen.

! Despite his 81 years Sir Charles
Dixie is one Of the most active mem
bers Of the house of commons. He is
an / enthusiastic sculler and goes
through "a course Of training every
year: He. is also an enthusiastic
fencer. Z. =: :. TN: = 4 = - . .:&
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

NH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Man Disappears In Spartanburg,

Spartanburg, April 1G.-Dr. Oscar
Nlchoils, OF Enoree. to all appearances
has disappeared. He was last seen on
Wednesday night when he returned
With party which had been FISHING.
The membera of the party say that he
went home but his family say he, did
not: Since that time there has been
nothing seen Of the man.
DE is about 45 years old and ia q
dentist In good circumstances and has
wife and two daughters. Nichols
was originally from AaheviIle and had
been living in EDoree about three
months: He is described as being
about 8 feet inches in' height, Of q
slender build, with red moustache
and sand y hair, with light blue eyes
and dashed face. When last seen he
was wearing q brown coat and white
shirt and q black hat.
1T is known by his 1amily that he
did not have much money with him
on the day on which he Was last see0.
Nichols is described as a man who ia
very fond of his family and they are
IT. loss to what his disappearance
means. The matter has been put in
the hands Of Sheriff Nichols. of Spar
tanbnrR County, and any Information
as to his whereabouts will be appre-
clated both by the sheriff and the
mans family. - 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Iva News,

""rk on IN" c''tton mills In prnercss-
'rF satisfactorily, and With he !, o,r.,arh
OF h'l,uor and better weather il l.. ak
poct"tl that II will proceed with greater
rsp1ditI. j. J.. Masler., Of Anderson.
VINO has done much construction work
mi or similar kind, is building the MI.
mo capital atOck WAS recently increar cd
rom 100000 to 1926 600, and when com
pl't'd tho mill will be one Of the best
equipped In the county.
Ihe activity in building continues.
Among the now residences that nave
neon built are those Of j. l.. Mauldin,
W. f.. MtGeo, r. 5. Yeargin, r. 2. Mar.
TIL and Amos Mcdonald. Several more
ara planned to be hui during tho wear.
itpv. J.. ]. Erhnlp, Of Gsorgia. j. Az been
ralten IsI 10 me phst"Ia'e OF the Associate
ite1ormed PresDyteri.n Churcben vt Iva.
fenerostes and the Grove Ie II lake
charge about tho first Of MAY aid will
reside at Iva.
9. IL, l. & IN, principal OF tho school g.,
=" d'trioo, ~ Laurens County, spent
Hun'ay and Mrnday With his pare, Is,
Mra. s. Is. Hhtratd has returned from
baltimore, whore she was called by the
dra'l ct bor brother.
rho Iva school will have it's closing
exercises on tho Is b Of May. The
t"hool has cripyed prosperous yea,
Eh1"r the Infringement of Prof. J w
LlGnu.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
f0WnyilIe News.

Airs. G.. +. FAINT and daughters,
bertha and Ethel, Of Johns, Alabama.
are spending awhile with her father,
Jesse Campbell.
Mrs. j. =. Ledbetter, who is s,ayipe
i'll AshevilIc, n. G., for her health ia
spenilng awhile with home folks.
Mrs. L. Galloway, who has been
quite SICK, il better.
Mrs. Jesse Cole, OF South Union.
spent awhile wit her father, Il. d,
Campbell, recently.
ar. and Mrs. j. Reese Fants baby is
quite sick. -
Cadet Orr Bruce, Of Clemson, epent
Saturday AID Sunday with his father,
Little Miss Bertha FAINT is spending
awhilo with her aunt, MIS-, Waymon
Boggs, of Maxwell's Ferry.
sick. eO''o
Miss Lille Campbell. who has been
VISITING her sister, Mrs. e. E. FAINT, Of
J0nns, Ala, was married to MIR. w,
l.. BnrselI, ut that place "Wednesday
night: April II, 1905. We regret to
lose M1ss Lille from our circle but
W1sh them much happiness. MT.
Burweil was fortunate in winning her
for bride,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce celebrated her
elghty-third birthday on Easter Sun
day, April Is. She is in good health
and seemed to enjoy the day.
Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
How many People Make HaIsiakss ?

A great many people 60 th rough Life
with the idea that they can 40 to store
and fit their eyes with pair of Giass5s
Just as easy as they can f1t iheir feet
with shoes, which Ia just as impossible
as buying patent medicines frGna drug
store to cure an ailment, instesd OF con-
sulttng regular pEachcing physician
and have him prescribe or give them
medicine for that particular trouble.
sThonsands Of dollars are thrown away
and as many eyes ruined every year by
people who patronize the travelling ped
dler or fakir, who docs not actually
know the difference between q colicaYe
and convex isns. and gives them pair
OF window gIassea in cheap frame with
big name attached, and charges mors
for them than tho graduate opiician
would charge for the BEST Crystaliue
Glasses made.
The common or cheap glasses are
made of sand, aud Crystalline Glasses
a'e made of pobble, 1t Is Just as impos.
sible to crystalizs glass made of sand
az it Is to make gold ring out Of piece
Of hrass. ...
The citizens Of Anderson and sur.
rounding country should beware Of these
foreigners aud utrangers who travel
through the country seeking whom they
| msy devour, and If thsy have trouple
with their eyes, should consult DR.. Nc.
Creery GlSmph, the eye specialist; who
Is permanently associated with DR.. A.
9: strickland, over the Farmers and
Merchants Bsuk. -. >.'- -. =
Read testimonial Of one Of Anderson's
best citizens: .'.. 49,. s:.2l2:
-. Anderson. q. G, March l, 1908.
10 WIZ =: 1T May Concern: I have
known DR.. McCreery Glymph for the
past twenty years and cheerfuliy re-
| commend him to the citizsns Of Ander.
sou and community. who need anything
In the line Of perfect flt in Spectaoles
| or Eye Glasses. Dr.. Glmph fitted me
with pair Of Eye GLASSES four years ago,
be experts and could not fit me. The
| Glasses fitted by DR.. Glynph have given
| all the satisfaction could desire, and
bave at all times been source Of pleas
| ure and delight tome, they are as per-
feet today as they were the frst day L
| put them on, : r. r. Davis.
The Shoe Man, formerly Of Davis and
Daniels. > -. -, =. -, = =