davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Ladies Lisle Hose i7c

Ladies two thread, fast black Lace Lisle hose. Special silk finish. double heel and toe, elastic tops. all sizes, worth regular 25c. Monday the pair ..........l1c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Muslin Underwent Greatly Reduced.

in attractions yet presented in this July Sale, which by lts Here's sale that you thoroughly interested in u brimfu of quality and guaranteed to give satisfaction
 Many in perfect condton all punched together for Mon presence here Monday,
 NIGHT GOWNS Made of Longcloth and Nainsook yoke made of hemstitched tucks and lace, also fine e- brodery trimmed neck and sleeves finished with lace edge so 5o values for .$1 .49
 PETTICOATS made of good quality eambric with deep lawn founce trimmed with groups of hemsttched tucks also another style trimmed with lace edgng Toe va,nes for 49c
 PETTICOATS made of good quality cambric, deeT cambric rufhe trimmed with lace edging and insertion finished with dust ruffle. 89c value for 59c
 PETTICOAT made of finest cambric, with very deeI Aounce five tiny tucks, wide edge of French em brodery dust rue made with flounce and trimmed with lace edge and insertion worth $200, sale price Mon day .,....., ....'''. .$l '4S
 LADIES DRAWERS made of fine quality cambric with deep embroidery rfe and tuck Another lot made of fine Nainsook with Persian lawn ruffe trimmed with three rows of tucks edge and insertion Regular $1OO values
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
II Will be a Modern Up-tO'

 WE .. CHEAPEST

Since the fact that we will build new store on | gratulations from many patrons, and 1t IS with you manifest in our establishment Is very gratifying. the liberal patronage you give can surely be regard ship and confidence and consider them our greatest
 them In building our new establishment, your com sideration We will aim to have store of which Mo shopping delightful task. We want you to feel tha that you have made it possibility. In the meantm nlents when needed.
 Cnnnencinc tomorrow you will see the m ing precedent that has ever been known. we want seem fabulous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
S8,OO Skirt Tomorrow for $3.98.

this skirt sale is revealed in the unusual sac skirts which has priced regardless cost to of Brilantn Ioadeh brown including full p choice $6Sd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

| eoo YARDS WHITE CHECK NAINsOoK with doubt the best grade you at the price, Can't
 match it elsewhere Monday 10 yards for ,..... 4Sc
 1900 YARDS white English muslin in check and plaid effect, linen finished, worth 15c Monday ID yards for ....... ............. Soc
 2Ooo YARDS white India lir on, the same kind we'ye been selling Monday the yard ..... DC
 1.5oO yards BookfOld White India Linon. good 15c quality, special Monday ..-...: lOc
 1,8oo yards Book fold white India linen, our reg ular 1sc grade, Monday the yard IF 2c
 1000 yards white Persian awn very sheer, worth l8c Monday ........... ..... ....'s'' ..'..;', ''1o0
 1.25O yards white Persian lawn, very fine and sheer Sells regular at 25c Monday the yard 18c
 1000 yard white 46 inch wash chiffon, worth regular 30c Monday the yard ......'.e..... .zOc
 1000 yards white 46 inch wash chiffon. Regular 35c grade and very fine and sheer, Monday the yard ZIG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
perfumery i)c Ounce. ].

Just think of buying 2oc trlpIe extracts at 10c an ounce, that's what you can do tomorrow in the following odors: White Rose. Violet, Lily of the Valley, Crab Apple and May Lilies, the ounce J. ........ .,.. AO.o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

TABLE DAMASK U 70 and 7a inch wide bleached and unbleachcd. a high grade pure linen, sells regular EQn 75c, the yard Jul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Dress Goods.

~b wv 09WVs&Ve
 We are going to place some woolen goods on the bargain coun- ter tomorrow at prices that should command your attention. It will only be short while before you will be wanting such goods. Bet ter buy while prices afford sub stantial savings.
 VOILES, ALBATROSS AND BRILLIANTINES, the best 50c line you ever saw tomorrow, the yard ...... ..... .39c
 46 inch Wool Cheyiot, worth 75c, reduced to ......... .59c
 75c., Plain Brilliantine, re- duced to ..... .oSc
 S5c White Serge, reduced to ..... ....... .0Sc $1.00 Figured Sicillian, re- duced to ........ ....... .oSc $1.25 White Serge, reduced to ...... ...' '. OOe
 5Oc Black Voile Albatross and Brilliantine, reduced to V. .39c
 75c Black Sicillian, 54 inch,
  reduced to ......... .59c
 75c Black French Voile, re- duced to ........ ..... ..OSc $1.00 Brilliantine, reduced 10 .......... ...... ..... tCc $1.25 French voile, reduced to ...... .......' .9A.VV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Fancy Linens at a
 Big Saving.

A certain Irish maker of fancy
 linens sends us twice each year his accumulations of odd dozens, scarfs, shams, centerpieces, doyl- ies, etc. We get them at big reduction, in fact for almost half of their actual value. They range in prices from 35c up to $50. Sale price tomorrow will be from -. ...... ..10c to 98c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

TABLE DAMASK = 68 and 7z inch wide, all linen Damask and a few pieces un- ion bleached and unbleached, @ and 65c grades, the A0n yard fJU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Hens 5 500 Suits 35 per cent off, Mems GOO Suits B per cent off, Mems 700 Suits 35 per cent off,
 Mems 7.5o Suits 3S per cent off' Mems 500 Suits 35 per cent off' Mems IO.co Suits 3S per cent off, Mems T2.sO Suits 35 per cent off, Mems I5.oo Suits 35 per cent off,
 Mems 1S.Oo Suits 35 per cent off,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
STACK FOR CREMAToRy.
N. J. Keelev Was the Lowest Bidder
 Before the Health Board.

| At special meeting of the board or health yesterday afternoon the contract for erecting a new stack at the crematory was awarded to M. J. keeley, he being the lowest bidder. MT keeley's bid was $1,750, just $20 lower than that of the firm of M. J. Daily & Sons, which was the only other bid handed in. The nature of bids came rather as a surprise as 1t was the general opinion that the Daly firm would get the contract, as 1t was thought that there would be very little competition. At a recent meeting of the health commissioners Edward Daily one of the firm appear ed and explained the cost for the erection of stack at the crematory.
 After the bids were read yester- day Commissioner Fitzpatrick moved that the contract be awarded to MT keeley, since he was the lowest bid- der. Commissioner Noonan stated that M. J. Daly & Sons was reputa- bie house and would be sure to do good work. On the other hand Keeley would not build the stack himself but would have some outside firm erect 1t, was the argument of the east end commissioner. MT Noonan endeavor. ed to persuade the other commission. CTS to award the contract to Daly, but 1t was tc no effect as Captain Fitzpatrick said that the charter stated that all work given out by contract should go to the lowest bid- der. The vote to give the contract to Keeley was then passed.
 The new stack will be 125 feet high. built of iron, and will be made self supporting at the bottom by means of bolts, anchor plates and masonry. M. J. Daly & Sons bid for the stack was separate from that of the masonry work, being $1.650, but $120 would have to be paid for the anchor boltss etc.
 The stack will be erected and ready for use in about six weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
,EX|LED KING
TOURISTS TO xARTINIouE WILL
 MISS DARK PoTENTATE.
Former Ruler of Dahomey Goes Back to His Beloved Africa-Had Been Picturesque Character In h.
 land Since 1894.

American visitors to the scharming island of Martinique will no longer be able to gratify their curiosity and pay their respects to real live king of Af- rica, for Behanzin, the former king of Dahomey, has departed under the direction of the French government for Blidah. Algeria, wherc he will re- main prisoner, close to that other royal captive. Ranavalo, queen, of Madagascar.
 King Behanzin has been interned at Fort de France since 1894 when he was captured by Gen. Dodds and the Dahomey uprising quelled. The life of the old warrior here was a sad and melancholy one notwithstanding the fact that his three wives two daugh- ters and only son, Prince Wanilo were his constant companions, and the further fact that his movements in Martinique were not restricted. He was free to move about the city and surrounding countryside, yet while the possibilities of escaping from the is-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
TIMELY ToPICy

Grieve, Bisset & Holland will self mems s1.5o kid gloves tonight at s1.15.
 !. J. Sheehan says If you have some of his bottled goods in the house they will save many a cold.
 The Benson Furniture Co sells iron beds with spring and mattress at s6.75. Five hole range SIC.
 The American Loan Co offers of si0 and upwards.
 The Upson. Singleton & Co.'S cloth- ing Is noted for St. quality. style and low price.
 Hnbar X Co have a fine line of wedding rings. watches. diamonds, and musical instruments.
 Try l.. Becker when you have pants made to order. One trial VIII bring you . second time.
 More novelties In the millinery de- partment at I. Chsse's. have just sr. rived.
 Mahon's grey suifings gre nofewor. thy for flseir beauty and quality.
 Purina crirk feed st n. L. DickIn- son & Sons at s2-50 per hundred. Du. luth Imperial four ss.
 Extra fancy York state and Yer. mont btuter at 2sc . pound. st Rc>- ton Butter house.
 Saturday candy in full pound bores ct Apothecaries Han Cos at 2ac . bor
 All vslue- from the Clssin ssIs esq hf had sf Currsa's tonight snd Mon day.
 !. n. MuIIinEs & son have . hand sonse slowing os lIziIf grey saifs To nIzhf-s ordsrs viIi be ready fr to morTor.
 Meas esr shoe< or oxfo-zs et 1sekls-s for s2- wcnen's srsu s-yI-s fe- hsys' snrsks tnr-
 rkfirs- sIIk eseus st NEIIer snt r~rk's fer sac. hdie<' white lsur rnlsts fnr. :. Dr KFrxs svrfsm ~ psfri>~s s>s fssfJ ss hiG1lr recsUn<n1eA 0G9 - es<1ns1s sa yvw VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Memorable Incident.

One of the greatest pleasures in the life of small boy is to receive an in vitation from an older companion to accompany him to the nearest drug store and stand by while the elder lad orders ice cream soda for himself and calmly eats 1t alone, after which both nle out of the store. It is an incident which will so down to the grave with every boy who witnesses it.-Los An- geles Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
SPLENDID VALUES IN LADIES' and CHILDREN's STOCKINGS
 FOR THIS SALE.

Misses Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread F Hose. sizes to 9is. Sale price 12isc Infants White Cashmere Hose.
 silk heel and toe. regular price
 25c. Sale price 19c Ladies' Iisle Thread Hose. new
 open work patterns. a large as-
 sortment to select from. Sale
 price e1c Ladies fine quality cotton Hose.
 black. tan. navy and Dresden
 blues. daintily embroidered on in-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Perfect Diet.

Bread and butter is the food for mus. cular work. according to an English physician. The perfect diet for those who are neither faddists nor teetotal- CTS is announced as eight ounces of cooked meat. "A ounces of bread. eight ounces of potatoes, two ounces of cheese, two ounces of bacon, one ounce of butter, half pint of milk and one pint of beer day. Green fruits are desirable additions to any diet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Who |. Your Printerz

We have facilities at the Demo crst office for turning out iob and mercantile printing at short notice and ia a satisfactory manner r might be to rozzr advsntsEe to give us q call next time yo1 want a l0t of lefterhezdz. bilIhsads tickess circulars. programs or anything ia the line of stationery for the o9cs CT vUkshoD.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Ye, C.. Hsve I,. Too.

Every subscriber to the Democrat p.vfnT subscription ia advance re- eesves q to,y Of the wouzn's Hone Conpzaion free The nsezzire viii be delivered to your home We have a large 1i<t that tsks s6vxntA8s of this oxer. Nny nof hs sfs uf fhe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
while Hoppe Broke Worlds Record

CHICAGO. May 12.-The worlds rec ord high run eighteen inch balk. two in. was broken last night by Willie Hoppe. who set the new mark at 307. The former record was held by Louis Cure, 255. Hoppe made the record in his game with Jake Schaefer. whom he defeated in eight innings. 800 to 1o3. in the professional tournament at Or chestra hall. George Sutton defeated Louis Cure by a score of 500 to 23T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
co.ra Net Hss csnswelI

ANDOyER. Mass. May 12.-Georre- town had no difficulty in defeating Phillips-Andover. to 1. here. the sesd- emy boys being unable to hit CsntwelL Cunning of Andover made a senss- tionsl double play unassisted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Peter sterri.s .t Lo.IsvfIle.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 12.-Peter Sterling. the favorfte. von the feature event at Churchill Downs. defeating q fast field. It was a good day for the talent. xix favorites winning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Rochester Badly Beaten.

HANOVER. \. H.. May 12.-Dart- mouth made twenty hits. gained twen- ty-seven bases and scored twenty runs in a game with the University of Rochester. while the visitors made on- ly six hits and scored two runs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Kusstas Area.

Russia in Europe has an area os 2,000, 900 square miles. This is 8 times the size of Great Britain. Siberian Russia has an area of 5000. 900 square miles. -e-,.-, ~,a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
H.rr.ra VIC, ., Isrv,....

NEW YORK. May 12.-H.rvsrd de- feated columh.s university at lacrosse on South field here hT a score Of 3 to 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
p,rh p,ess

T suppose yoa keep that stein to remind you Of old days.- -So-oid nights Leater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Jspeu,s Bank Profits.

The six principal banks in Tokio ana Osaka, Japan. made profits of from 10 to ls per cent in the last half of 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Thought Wrinkle.

Wonderful. come to think of 1t. the wide difference between thinking and thinking you're thinkins-now isn't it-Pertopolis Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
rvo-rhirds English.

Of all the letters which pass through the post ofices of the world. two thirds are written by and sent to peo' ple who speak English.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Census Never Taken.

The population of Morocco can only be guessed. No census has ever been ta- ken. The best authorities estimate the inhabitants to number about 7.5oo.00o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Tell the Bachelor.

Tell the Bachelor.
 Dr. Reich comforted the ladies in one of his famous lectures by telling them that the man who has not loved . woman in his life is no man."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
TWO EXTRA SPECIALS N READY-To-wEAR DRESSES AND
 TWO IN WHITE WAISTS

TaYess SIX Dresses. waists turk-
 cd front snd lace trimmed tuck ed back. circular pIeafesi skirts. To-
 night and Monday ST3y0 Fine White Lawn Dresses. vafs.
 tucked and trimmed with inSer- tions Of val Iace. value S7.5a To-
 night and Noniay S4uS White lawn Waists. fronts trim med with embroidery an.i lace- but
 tn1 back- Tonight su1 Mon
 isv Tz5 White IEnxerie Waists. sprprSl styles chow sireves. vaiue s2Es
 Tonixht su.s Monday s1T5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
SPECIALS IN UNDERWEAR FOR
 THIS SALE.

Ladies' Ribbed Knee Pants. lace
 trimmed. value 25c. Sale price 1Sc Ladies Extra Size Combination
 Suits. low neck. knee pants. lace
 trimmed. Sale rrice 4sc Misses Vests. low neck. sleeveless.
 Sale price ac Infants Ribbed ests. huttonei
 down the front. regular price
 12Isc. Sale price e.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
SPOTSYLVANIA
The Smallpox Scars-SpeeiaI Term Of Court on
January 22-PerSOnalS.

Spotsylyania. Va, Jan. II, 1906.
The smallpox has everybody much
frightened and many of our neighbors
are wearing swollen arms a. the result
of vaccination. Several new cases have
developed and number Of citizens are
under quarantine laws.
Mr.. II. A. Garner will shortly have Tor
use "A modern up-tO-date hotel, as the
old Historic building will soon be IT.
stored.
M. T. 4. Harris. Jr., is very much in
disposed. We hope he will soon be- out
again among his friends.
Mr. Marvin Smith, who has been on n
visit to his friends here has returned to
Atlanta, Ga.
The case OF J. Y. Overton charged
with the murder OF his stepson, Willie
Carter, will be disposed OF at special
term Of the Spotsylvania court, TO be
held on the 22nd by Judge T. K. b:
Wright, of Tappahannock. This trial
will excite much interest. Messrs.
Thos. Stokeley Coleman and Frederick
W. Coleman will appear for the defense.
Hon. Z. W. Smith, deputy clerk, is
busy looking after the interests OF his
office.
Mr.. Thos. Stokeley Coleman is in
Charlottesville on legal business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
FREDERICKsBURG, VA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1e, 1906
CAROLINE
Gsysiy at Guinsy's-RsE Jas. Long Resigns
Pasioraie Of BetAesda-PersOnals.

.Guineys, Va, Jan. 10th, 1906.
During the festive season here hOspi-
taity has been dispensed In manner
that would do credit 10 the old Virginia
hospitality OF anti belIum days.
Mrs. J. o. Chase gave New Year
dance at Kenmore.
Mrs. c. q. McSword. Mrs. 5 {. Green
and Miss McSword entertaineda number
OF their friends at dance and reception
during the holidays.
On January 9th Mr. Chas f. Beazley.
in accordance with hi lie long custom,
celebrated Nmas by keeping an open
hous,, 10 all of his friends who wished to
call.
Mrs. Mary T. Rose and Mis- Agnes
Tompkins gave progressive euchre
party IA few nights ago Euchre was
played until the dawn Of new day was
at hand. when handsome przs were
awarded aud dainty refreshments served.
Miss McSword won the ,nlies prize and
Mr.. c. W. Colbert the gentlemens Miss
Laura Westwood received the ladies
bOOby and Mr. J. d. {. GOuldin the gen
tlemen's.
Mr.. j. S. Duke, who has been here for
the past year, has accepted position IN
Norfolk. Mr.. Duke has made many
friends, who are reluctant TO see him
leave. vet wish him all success.
Miss Laura Westwood, of Mdstins
Ferry. Ohio. who has been "A guest OF her
friend. Miss McSword, at HiliOrd, yester
day bade farewell TO her many friends
n. lie g. kI..af,rr, I,.fre. a.. IN
be hoped that the historic hills Ofold Nir-
ginia may be OF such interest to Miss
Westwood that she may be in our midst
again ere long
DR.. J. A. c. Chandler, OF New York,
spent several days last week in he neigh
borhood, perfecting arrangements TO
build handsome residence and looking
after his farming interests.
Mr.. Il. A. Chandler. Of Montgomery.
Ala. and Mr. j. White Chandler, OF New
port News. spent the Nmas with their
mother, Mrs. A. f. Chandler. at West
wood. Both Of these young men are old
Guiney's boys and their many friends are
gratifed To know that their business ei-
forts have been successful.
Rev. James Long has resigned the pas
torate Of Bethesda Baptist church. in
this county. Bethesda is strong and
hourishing church, having iniis member
ship some the most well to do farmers
and influential citizens in the county.
Consequently it NAV be taken for grant
ed that Bethesda will be- able 10 secure
the services of an able preacher, who will
carry ON the religious work OF that com
munity.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16

Some people imagine that they are
never talked about because they never
hear il.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
ESSEX
Good Epidemic Of Msaslss-ReuniOn Of
the Ware Family-Fire.
DunnsvilIe. Va. Jan. 10Th. 1906.

Dunnsville, Va, Jan. 10th, 1906.
They tell me times are hard and that
money is very scarce, but long about
Christmas you would never believe II
word of these complaints. Turkey and
oysters, old hams and cabbage, chicken
and wild ducks, and Sweet things Ot
every class and kind. No, it is a mis-
take These people are not suffering.
With such fare aud good fires, what OF It
if they do not wear Partisan gowns, and
do not gold-mOunt their harness? Com
fort and good good cheer and country
Independence and eating from your
table what you have raised yourself
these things 20 a lang way toward
making up for the ,Oss OF city privileges.
The Supervisors of Essex met on the
first and among other things done was
the decreasing of the time Tor shooting
old hares and partridges about amOnth.
Th6close season begins the first of Feb
ruary in Essex, by statute, but the Board
OF Supervisors have made il begin on the
second of JanAary
Measles The disease is just sweeping
over this section and sparing neither old
nor young. Some time last spring a
cOlOred woman who had been living III
one of the Northern States came to
lower Essex on a visit to friends, and
soon after her arrival she broke out
with measles. and from this ease the dis
ease spread from house TO house and in
spite of every precautiOn il has invaded
nearly every family in kappahannOcl
district. The schools are closed on ac-
count of it. aud the doctors are kept
busy.
Rev. Ritchie Ware. OF Hinton. W. Va,
spent his Christmas with his parent at
Wares Wharf. He mas returned to his
charge. Christmas. Mr. Robert l.. Ware
had his eight SONS and his only daughter
to dine with him. Five OF his children
married, four sons. and his only daugh-
ter. She lost her husband several years
ago. but this is the only death in the
family with the exception of twOinfants.
This was family gathering indeed,
eight strong and healthy sons, his daugh-
ter with her children and her grandchild.
and his sons wives and "a lot more OF
grandchildren. And neither be- nor his
wife look many days older than they did
- years ago. Some people are blest (?)
with millions. some with world renOwn.
but only "a few may hope 10 have a
Christmas dinner with about thirty oi
his immediate family present.
Last winter too much Ice was the cry.
II looks a. If we will have to buy that
article next summer. But who can count
on the weather.
Mr.. A. Ransone had stacks OF straw
destroyed by fire Saturday. 4 lighted
match carelessly dropped was the cause.
Miss Susie Warner has returned to her
school in keedville.
Miss L. +. Garnett is in Baltimore.
Mr.. Junius Broaddus will dispose Of
his household and kitchen furniture. He
is travelling in Ohio, West Virginia and
Kentucky. His son, J. Nash, will enter
the University OF Kentucky, in February.
Mrs. Broaddus will remain with her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Hoskins, near
Millers, until Mr.. Broaddus decides upon
a location in Kentucky.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
LEGISLATIVE

The State commissioner OF hospitals
will urge the legislature to appropriate
800, 900 for establishing State colony
for white epileptics who are sane.
While most members are inclined to
give weight to the suggestions OF Gov.
Montague, many do not take kindly TO
compulsory education. The race ques-
ton is the stumbling block in the way;
that il the whites are to havecOmpulsory
education, so must the negroes. II the
system is adopted and applied to both
races il will probably increase the school
population, and that will mean vastly
increased appropriations for schools.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
STRASBURGER&SON

me Price Liquor and Tobacco House
Si5-2l54 and 217 10th at
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
j. B. HALLS SONS, Druggists
What About RubberS
For the Family?

One OF these days it will begin to
snow and by morning the earth will be
covered with beautiful white mantle.
Its beauty, however, will be marred by
the dreadful thought that you have neg
lected to buy Rubbers for yourself and
Tor the children. Why not tit out the
family today We've an overshoe to sell
that don't get smooth on the sOles the
first week you wear them. 1t is the
"Banigan," manufactured by the Joseph
Banigan Rubber Co., for which we have
the agency. We have the largest
stock OF Rubbers in town and take par
ticuar pride in that department. We
are going TO offer to the trade this sea-
son a brand OF Rubbers with the reputa-
ron OF being the best goods manuiac-
tnred in this country at the same price
you will have to pay for the inferior kind.
You can find at our store anything you
want in the Rubber Shoe line with rea-
sonable and right price attached.