davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
The home known as the Price resi- :
dence. Call on or phone
A. T. STovALL.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28

If you want pure Sugar house mo-
lasses ask your merchant for Old
Tyne.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28

oKOLoNA, MISS, MARCH 28, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
WEDDINGS.
Wright-Stovall.

The wedding of Miss Rita Brink Sto-
vail. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
II. Stovall, of Highland Springs. to Mr..
Marcellus Eugene Wright, OF Newport
News. Va. son of Mrs. Isabella Wright,
of No. 3io5 EaEt. Broad Street, was cele-
brated "Wednesday ut p NJ. in the
home of the bride the Rev. NJ Ashby
Jones, OF Leigh Street Baptist Church,
officiating.
The groom, who for many years was
connected with the firm of holland and
Baskerville. this city. is q graduate in
the school of architecture of the Penn
sylvania University. and is in charge of
Noland and BaskervilIe's branch office
ut Newport News.
House decorations were in evergreens,
flowers and lighted tapers in silver can
delabra. Mrs. Percy S. Read played
The wedding chorus from Lohengrin as. a
professional and, during the ceremony,
20. Promise Me
Miss Grace Elise Stovall, sister OF the
bride, WAS maid OF honor. and Mr. O.
Pendlcton Wright, the best man. The
bride Wore n princesse gown of plum col
pred velvet, trimmed with lace. The maid
Of honor was in net, over lavender taft
1eta, and carried yiolets.
The bridal party spent the evening at
the Jefferson Mr.. and Mrs. Wright leav-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
POWHATAN COURT.
Much Sickness Among the People
Of PoWhatan.

Special to The rimes-Dispatcho
POWTIATAN COURTHOUSE, VA.
January SO.-'rhc Circuit Court of Pow
iiitan will convene here Monday The
Jurors drawn are as follows:
pettit Jurors--J. T.. Toney r. Finch,
Milton McLauiin. w. G. Schroeder. B. a.
Hopkins. w. III. Gills. =. A. Inabc, Ii. II.
Mann, IL. S. Denoon.
!, ,Nimary-R. Page j. NJ. watkins w.
!. MichnuN, w, II. Webb j. l.. Pierce,
y. J simpson. r. III. Slcdd. s. a..
Baughan, z. b. Worsham. l.. NJ. Hicks,
q. a. McDearmon, G. G. Cosby, j. X. II
simpson. j. II. Goodman, H. B. Jones.
w -. Hague, George S. letter, L.. L.
Fiippin. W. q. Porter.
and the doctors are kept busy. Mr.
Hooper is still very i'll AT his honre, near
here, suffering with diphtheri;l. MIR.
James Oliver IS said to be Il little I'M
proved, but Is quite i'll NOW.
Mr.. w. $. Goodo, Jr., who has been at
tbs tins place on q visit to his parents since
December 23rd, will return to his home
at Indian Rock Va, about February
10Th. He is employed as a telegraph op-
orator on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road at that place.
Mr.. John 5. Davis, the Former manager
of the Masonic Homo. spent several days
With his cousin, w r., Davis. sheriff or
Powllatan last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Miss Roosevelt Present.

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney gave a
csnce Monday evening in her home. No.
. West 'ifty-seventu Street. for her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Dorothy Whitney,
daughter of the late William c. Whitney,
SAYS the New York Herald.
Miss Alice Roosevelt. who has been in
New York for several days, arrived at
lie dance after the opera. accompanied
by Representative Longworth. The Pres
ident's daughter was at once the centre
of attraction. guests gathering about her
10 offer their congratulations upon her
approaching wedding.
The house in which the dance was
given last night is famous for its ele-
giant artistic surroundings most CT the
rooms being hung with superb tapestries
and works of art. Mrs. Whitney. daugh-
Ter of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Sr.. is
successful scuptress, and has designed
the sixteen caryatiies which support the
ceiling in the main dining-room of the
lew Hotel Belmont.
She stood with Miss Whitney Monday
evening to receive her guests at the
entrance to the ballroom During the
first part OF the evening there was gem
eral dancing, and soon after midnight
supper was served by Sherry. at small
tables in the dning-room, where there
was Il fine display OF palms. On each
table were placed dishes filled with daffo-
dis and spring flowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.
Colonial Danes Meet.

The COLONIAL Danes of Virginia met
yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs.
William r. Cox, No. 600 West Grace
Street. Mrs. ", K. Cox presided.
The principal business of the afternoon
was the consideration of the piece of
silver to be given by the Danes to the
battlcship Virginia
A great many handsome designs were
submitted but ~ nnal decision not being
reached the matter was referred for
final adjustment to Mrs. James III. Dooley,
Mrs, William McCrcerS Ramsay and Mrs.
James Aston Cabell.
The death of the vice-p president of the
national organization of Danes, Mrs.
Elizabeth Colt. was announced to the
Virginia Danes through the reading of
"A memorial leaflet by Mrs. Christopher
sincere words of eulogy. her esteem for
Mrs. Colts character ana her sorrow at
the news of her death
| Mrs. cons parlors We're beautifully
| decorated in colonial colors, yellow and
| blue.
| In the dining-room silver opergne,
resting on broad bands of blue satin rib
bon. held lovely yellow tulips and other
| decorations with delicious refreshments
carried out the colonial idea in color,
Mrs. Cox was very handsome in white
| chiffon cloth, trimmed With embroidered
| lace. Her ornaments We're sapphires and
| diamonds, The loving cup presented by
the Virginia Danes to Mrs, Cox on tho
| occasion of her marriage filled with
! champagne was christened last after-
noon, the Danes pledging Mrs, Cox's
| health In SO doing
| Al O'Clock u number of gentlemen
/ joined the Danes; General Cox came in
| and added much to the animation and
| pleasure of the occasiou.e
! Among the guests from a distance pres.
I ent was Mrs Arthur Rutledge, of Louis
/ vile Ky, and Mr. and Mrs Wcllard
! Moore, of Rochester,, y. y. Mrs. Moore
MS Miss Florence Cabeil Is well remem-
bered in Richmond, her former home
Fitzhugh Lee Monument.
I The members OF the executive board
and the advisory committee of the Fitz,
hugh Lee Monument Association met lii
The home Of Mrs, Norman V. Randolph
last night II $50 o'clock
Arrived in Richmond
Governor. elect and Mrs, Claude a
Swanson, aiflyed u tRiGllnota last nigh
Innd are at Tie ,ierersdn llbtei, wteu
.ttheg VIII rslnain xItu Viauytay, Fepru
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
business trip to Washington and Rich
mond, has returned to Clifton Forge.

business trip to Washington and Rich
mond, has returned to Clifton Forge.
Colonel W. l.. Lune, of Williamsburg.
was in Richmond last week
Miss Amelia Oswald. who has been
visiting friends here, has returned to her
home in Fredericksburg.
*A+
Or. George II. Denny, president of
Washington and Lee University, is on a.
business trip here.
Mrs. d. Il. Levy, president of the Nor
folk section of the Council Of Jewish
Women, will attend the meeting of the
Hichmond section on February 18th, to
report on the fourth tercentennial conven-
ton. She will be the guest of Mrs. j
Judah while here,
Miss Mary Carter Anderson, who is
visiting In Richmond this week, will
leave soon to take southern "TRIP TO
Memphis, New Orleans and the Florida
resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon LealSc and Mr..
Bradley S. Johnson attended the Monday
in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Charles Culpepper,5 OF portsmouth,
Va, who is visiting friends ana relatives
in Richmond. has been mlch entertained
and has participated In all social gave
ties. being invited to IL number or teas,l
receptions, theatre and card parties.
Miss Laura Snyder has returned from q
visit to Newport News.
Mrs. Lucy Howard of Hampton, Who
Is visiting friends here expects 70 re-
turn to her home this week.
Misses Davis ami Savage, OF this city
are the guests OF MI and MIS-, Arthur
G.. Taylor, in Newport News
Miss llffic prosser Is visiting Mrs.'gWi
liam Rudl In lIampton
Miss Nlillcent Lupton. OF Leespurs- VIII
le maid Of honor at the weddlhE OF. lneN
cousin, Miss Canon, i'm ST. Louis. MISS
l.upton. who is the daughtelSof the Kew
~. ~. Lupton. Of the LcesblIrg l'resnS,-
terian Church. will spend the remainder
of the winter IN Nashville, SlafNsNiiie ailu
Chattanooga Tenn,
The Junior Shakespeare, Club, OF Dan
vile, presented the court from the
Merchant OF Venice in p 'most creultanle
manner. 'rhe entcrtainment took place
at the residence of Mr., Harry Fi'zseraid
on Thursday evening IA
DR. Edwin "a. Alderman ana ~, If SS;s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
Miss Alvey Entertained.

on Tuesday afternoon of last week
Mrs. Edward Holland, of Danville. gave
a delightful euchre party, in honor OF
her guest, Miss Lucille Alvey, of Rich
mopd. Miss Alice Coleman won the club
prize and Mrs. Eugene NVithcrs the Wis
itor's prize. which she presented to the
guest of honor. Delicious refreshments
We're served after the game.
Miss Sadie Harvie. Miss Landon Harri-
son, Miss Gena Sazman, Miss Gertrude
Withers, Miss jamie Harvie, Mrs. Rer-
son. Mrs. Nal Hamin, Miss Blanche
Patton, Miss Alice Coleman, Mrs Eu-
gene Withers, Miss Bessie Carter, Miss
Leigh Mrs. Julia Jordan, Miss Pattie
Smith, Miss Ellen Rufln, Miss Fannie
Bendayy, Mrs. w. l. White, Mrs. Overton
George Temple, Miss Kate foot and
Mrs. Greenhow Maury Miss Sara Har-
rison kept score.
Children's Rally.
Tho children connected with the Vir-
GINA Passenger and Power Company
are pleased at the prospect of rally
Sunday, February 9TH, Mt 80. In the AS
scciation building at the Reservoir.
Their favorite speaker, Mr.. W. Rcgi-
maid Walker, will address them, and there
will be music also.
AS it is quite while since n rally has
been held. owing to the other services
every Sunday afternoon. it Is expected
that large number OF Passenger md
Power children Will attend. Parents are
cordially invited.
Oyster Supper.
The Junior Auxiliary will give an en-
tertainment and oyster supper in the
lecture room of, Christ Church on Friday
night, February I'd, Admission free
Board Meeting.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the
board Of the Belle Bryan Day Nursery
and Free Kindergarten will be held at
| 4 O'Clock January 3lst The members are
urged to be present. as, this meeting is
very Important,
c. M. L. S. Meet.
The Confederate Memorial Literary So
| cleiy will meet this morning at II o'clock
in the Confederate Museum,
Stay-at-Home Whist Club.
The sixteenth meeting of the club year
| was held ut the residence of Mrs Martin
last Monday evening, five tables partcl~
! pating. The best score was made by Mrs,
| Bland Smith and Mr.. A. r. Wilmer play
ing north and south. The Misses Elarvie.
! of No. loco Park Avenue, will be the en-
| tertainels next Monday night
Pupils Recital.
7 The pupils of Miss Zelle Minors piano
class had an enjoyable meeting last
Saturday at her studio. Nh. IA South
| ADAMS street,
4 The wee8nisses oflafew mouths study
divided tile honors With the yosnig tlalies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Only One Charter.

The State Corporation Commission yes
to-day granted charter to the Friedlln
COMPANY Qncorporatedy, Portsmouth.
vice-president; Il, s. Lawrence, secretary,
Portsmouth Capital, $4,000. Objects, to
conduct u general mercantile business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Flemming-Brown.

A quiet, but pretty home wedding took
place last evening at No. 10 South Norris
Street, when Miss Celestine Marie Brown
became the wife of Mr.. Fulton Fiske
Flemming, the Rev. ]. B. Hutson, OF
Pine Street Baptist Church, officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by the i'm
mediate families only.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Elem
ming left for Cincinnati and other West
arn citipS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Unknown Confederate.

Unknown Confederate.
zr a little lonely hillock,
Whore the South wind softly signs,
There his weary marches over;
There the unknown soldier lies
Never more the drum shall wake him,
Sleeping there beneath the sod
Never, till the flesh shall quicken
At the sounding trump of God.
Whence Inc came or where enlisted,
In the army of our land;
Where he fought, or where he rested,
At the leaders stern command.
Where. at last, his warfare ended,
These 1 little know or care
Hero! he who died for freedam,
Counting not his hearts blood dear.
This / know, mother bore him,
Loved him with her holy love
Many a night she listened for him,
Many prayer she sent above
II may be that she watches sadly
For the foot that never more,
Never, never shall tread lightly
Ger the dear old household floor.
Some one, wife perchance, or sister,
Buttoned first the faded coat
That his life-blood stained with crimson,
When the lannon's fiery throat
FLASHED the swift, grim death to thous-
ands,
Falling as the brave can fall,
When they sacrifice to freedom,
G:andly giving up their all.
Friend, for those dear ones who loved
thee,
In thy home SO far away;
For the vacant chair that never shall
Sc filed again for aye;
For the flag that waved above thee,
In the thickest of the fight:
Here i weave my mournful chaplct,
Gallant soldier of the right.
Softly may the seasons wrap thee;
Winter with his stainless snow,
Spring. with fairy fingers o'cr thee.
All her sweetest blossoms throw.
Summer with her heart of fire.
throw her roses DER thy rest,
And the autumn winds their requiem
NAL above thy silent breast
Unknown soldier of my country;
Unknown brother of my heart;
let nations grief emblam thee,
Let a nations love her part
in his grave so green and lowly,
For our chdrcn's babes shall weep,
Tears of grateful, fond affection,
Where tile Souths defender sleep.
Selected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
payne, of the University, are in the

Payne. of the University, are in the
city.
The Rev. ]. w. F. Kitzmey6r, who will
be installed pastor of the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, nj Woodstock on Feb
rlary nth. will wear the identical robe
in which Colonel Muhlenberg. of Rcvolu-
tionary fame. was dressed, when he
threw aside his priestly vestments and
stood before his congregation in the uni
form of a colonial soldier
Mrs. Wilmer Sims, of Louisa, Va, will
be at The Rchnoud, in this city, with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31

i / ! af .
OF higher classes in their excellent rcn-
dition of the following fine programme;
Aiiegrctto Study. Miss Annie Fon-
| tame Johnson.
Gallon Burlcsque oRehiD, Miss Mary
/ Hawks.
/, Cuckoo SONG tBrcslaucr,, Miss Kath-
| crime Gold.
ALA Murcin tstudy), Miss Anna Linz
| t1lcun.
Recreation in II, Miss Elizabeth Bev-
| eridgc.
Fotir-land Study, Miss Gladys Gaskns
Waltz. Il Major CiurlitD. Miss Ethel
| Watkins.
Selections from Martha Dorm, Miss
AIarys Johnson.
Rondo D Major (Mozart), Miss Sadie
| Neale.
serenata (MoskowslkD. Miss Ida West.
Chacone Gnrand), Miss Linda Bcv-
eridgc.
Silent Night Transcription. st. ciillics),
Miss jamie Simpson.
Hunting Song, OPP. 1ol (GurlitD, Miss
| Marion Newman.
Nocturne, op. 81. No. / Chopin, Miss
Sarah Jefferson
Polonalsc Giszt). Miss Robccca Gordon.
The roll OF honor, in order of standing,
was MS follows:
Misses Marion Newman. Rebecca Cor
io'b o'Hie ioiHlpSOH, SHuIc 4NeHle, luu
West, Anna I1inthicum and Ray Wharton.
Personal Mention.
Miss Phifcr. of Danvile, will como to
Richmond soon to visit her brother, Mr..
n. s. Phfer Jr.
Miss Mary Kniglty. of Stanton, has
been visiting here several days.
Miss Grace Jones. of fredericksburg.
is the guest Of Mrs. A. &c. Coleman.
Miss Lucille Alvey is the guest of Mrs.
Edward Holland. in Danville.
Mr. w. o. Dabney is registered at the
Kavnnaugh, in Harrisonburg.
Mrs. II. Il. Du Barry has returned to
her home in Norfolk, after II visit to
Richmond and Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Crismond, Of Fredericks-
burg, who was in the city the latter
part of the week to see Mantell in Ham.
let" has returned home.
The Rev. Robert W. Forsyth. of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, is In Ports
mouth as the guest of Mrs. Susan S.
Peters.
Mr.. II. L. Leckie. who has been OH a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31

AIRY 1st when they will go to the Execu-
tive Mansion.
a number OF relatives and intimate
friends called to see Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
son last evening, to bid them welcome
to Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Mas;on-Bowden.
.lspeeial 10 NC mines. Dish,

Especial 10 The rimes,DIspateho
4 CIIINCoTEAGuE VA, January "a :
Nh Lee Mason and Miss Ida Bowden ,Ser,
married at the home of the groom Satur
dry evening ut 7:sO O'clock, Rev. d. N
I Sirncofe ofilciatins Both purties are res
sidcnts of the southern end 8ofy tn,
island where they are held in higi
esteem. oTAsess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
In Honor Of Mrs. M. Hoffman.

a delightful rcception was given in
honor of Mrs NJ Hoffman, OF New York.
ut the home Of Mrs. y. Wolf Musical
selections We're given by Miss G, Spill
berg, Miss u. Weinstein, Mrs. Al. Cohen
ard the Misses Sterns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31

ing this morning for the Hotel Cham
berlin, Old Point.
They will be at home. after February
18th, at No. l15 Thirty-second Street,
NcWport News Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31

her husband, Senator Sims, during the
week Her sister, Miss Helen ii. Winston,
will be with her.as her guest.
Mrs. c. c. Mera. Of New York. is the
guest of Mrs. II. S. chamberlayne. of No.
500 Park Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
THE CORAL GROVE
BY JAMES G. PERcIvAL

in the is coral grove.
Where the purple mullet and goldfish rove
Where the flower spreads it's leaves OF blue
That wet with falling dew,
n changefu beauty shine
the and CLASSY brine
The floor $ of sand, like the mountain drift
Andth shells the flinty asfs5
coral rocks the sea plants lift :HfhHtsz
boughs where the tides and pillows flow;
he S still below,
winds and the absent there,
Andt bright as the stars that glow
n fields of air:
There with its waving blade of green.
flag through the silent water,
leaf of the duse is
To blush like banner bathed in slaughter:
with light and motion
through the clear deep
And the yellow and scarlet tufts of
bending. like the upland lea;
n N FORMS
S sporting amid those bowers of stone
when the wrathfu spirit of storms
the his
when the ship from his fury flies,
the wnd-god the murlSy skies,
And demons waiting the wreck the shore,
Then, far below, in the peaceful
mulet and goldfish
TRANQUILITY
Through the bending twigs of the coral grove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31

The COLONIAL Danes of Virginia met
yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs.
William h. Cox, No. 600 West Grace
Street, Mrs. ". K. Cox presided.
The principal business of the afternoon
,vae tha cons alterations IF tho niece of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
THOSE MISTY BLUE EYES.

She sold me a book and do not know why; She sold me a book had sworn not to buy; l declared up and down I would not even
 lcuk, But broke my resolve and she sold me her
 book. She was such a sweet lass-so unwilling
 and shy. With a wealth of dark hair and fetching
 blue eye, And drowned upon her with a threatening
 look, But she paid me no heed-only took out her
 book. I had sworn not to look, but sine told me
 tale Of mother bedridden. so worn and SO
 frail, And of sisters and brothers, so young to
 be fed, aAnd herself all alone, for dear father was
 dead. Quite united she was for the winning of Father had been 50 good. but dear father
 was dead. And the fortune they'd cause to believe
 had been his, well-a rascally partner; you know how
 1t is. So the bread must be won, and the rest
 were so young, With the mother bedridden-soTe lesion Of
 lung But of course. if chose. she would never
 insist And her eyes shone with tears like two
 stars through mist. So she sold me the book, and the reason Is
 plain; She would sell me another if she came
 again: But they tell me dear father is hearty and
 hale, Content to be dead for the sake of a sale. And the bedridden mother. so feeble and
 slight As she said. is bedridden-but only at night: And there are younger children, all crying
 for bread. But all she knows Of them is what she has read. So she sold me and sold me her book-it is
 well. But here. all alone. for my life can't tell IL it was her sad story could not resist. Or her eyes that shone wet like two stars
 through a mist. -J. W. Foley. in \. '. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
TRIP 0F 4 DRYDOCK
THRILLING EXPERIENCES OF
 THE "DEWEY."
Huge Steel Tank Being Towed to Phil ippines Meets Storms and Heavy Seas and Drifts Helpless for
 Many Days.

When the voyage of the drydock Dewey is completed and she is safe in the harbor of Manila. the story of her adventures across the Atlantic, through the Mediterranean, the Suez canal, and down through the Red sea and the h. dian ocean, will be one of the most in- teresting and thrilling ever read. That is, if the latter part of the journey is as exciting as has been the trip to the Canary islands, point reached only after fight against wind and wave and storm of nearly two months.
 No one, not even the personnel of the towing fleet, anticipated the unusual length of the voyage across the Atlantic. Even the northeast trade wind seemed to have come further northward than usual at this time of the year to make the voyage more of struggle. Trials the towing ships and drydock have had in plenty. Stormy days with gales and heavy rains and rough seas; nights when towlines parted or had to be let go and hauled in, while the rain and wind and darkness made the task of handling the large and unwieldy hawsers arduous. Yet not one of the of- fcers or crew of the towing fleet or dry dock doubts that they will bring the dock safely to her destination.
 The most trying experience came when the dock broke from her tows and for three days drifted to the northwest, going 10S miles out of her course. Dur ing this time the wireless telegraph in- struments enabled them to keep track of each other, and served to keep the crew on the helpless huge steel trough hopeful and cheerful. In the early part of the trip after leaving Chesapeake bay there had been gales that had made progress slow. Then pleasant weather followed and speed of five knots an hour was made during most of the time, a record of no miles being made on one day. But just when Commander Hosley and the captains of the Brutus and Caesar were congratulating themselves on the favorable progress, violent storm blew up on the night of the 24th. The towing machine of the Caesar be- came disabled, and she was obliged to cast of her line. The Glacier, the flag ship of the towing flotilla, attempted to take her place but she steered very badly in the heavy seas. going as she was at
 Al off. This left the Brutus with heavy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

Upson q Singleton are having their spring opening just now. Clothing z of the right kind Is their speciality.
 The Reid G HuEes store is head quarters for the Queen quality shoe. All styles for Easter. Try . box of candy. fresh and priced at % cents a pound.
 Fenner is selling Ericka at Ice 2 can It removes dirt instantly.
 The Raymond shoe shop |. selling Oxfords at ssss per pair that are worth @ and ssse.
 Grieve. Bisses ( Holland VIII hsvs a spring openinE the last three dsrs of this week Better attend and see the pretty spring articles
 The American Loan Co at lss Bank street loan iron s1e up oa easy payEents- Call or ssns postal