davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Snuithfield.

sMrTHFIELD. VA. May 25.-Miss
Frances Pond has returned to her home
in Portsmouth. after spending several
DAYS with friends in Smithiield.
Miss Maggie Edwards Is visiting
friends in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Warren has returned TO her
home at Bacon's Castle, after spending
sev.tal days with her parents in Smith
field.
Master Old Green is visiting his
grandparents in Churchland.
Mrs. r. B. Scott has returned home
after a pleasant visit TO friends in
Petersburg and Danville.
Mr.. Harvey Minton. who for the past
session attended the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute. has returned to his homo.
Miss Grace Day IS visiting friends
In Charlottesville.
Miss Wind, of Newport News. spent
several days last week with Miss Nan
cy Clements.
Some of the young men OF Smith
field gave launch party to Battery
Park to a number of the young girls
last Wednesday night. Among those
who went We're: Misses Violet Lawson
Susie Cox, Maize Hudson, Grace Good
rick Marguerite Goodson. Elisa Young,
Fannie Lawson, Eva Wilson, Tlorrie
Birgen, Ruth helms and Mary Joyner;
Messrs. Harry Goodson. Frank Jordon.
Allen Batten Tyler Smith. Mr.. Ward
Blair Langhorne. Wash Reed, Clyde
Chapman, Harvey Mnton, David
Rawles and Mr.. Moody. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. Hudson and Mrs.
Goodson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Staunton Social.

sTAUNTON, VA, May 25.--A special
meeting OF stoncwnll jackson Camp,
Confederate Vetcrnns, was held Thurs
day night in Camp Hall, many veto
rams and visitors being present. The
hall had been tnstcfully decorated and
presented o cheerful aspect, 1t having
been papcrad, painted and otherwise
improved by the j. r. y. Stuart Chap
ter, Dnughtcrs of the confederacy. In
token of their appreciation for their
thougltfulness and interest tho veto
rams, through Captain James Bum
gardner, extended special vote OF
thanks
Crosses OF honor were presented to
the following veterans by Mrs. w. IL.
Lahdes and Miss Mary Berkeley, OF
the j. Il. -. Stuart Chapter, Daughters
George II. Hendley, A. j. Mayhcld II.
J. Mitchell, A. II. Roller, G. >. Roller,
James w. Rohr, J. n. Smith, w. II.
Weller. David II. Williams, j., +. Sad
and Samuel Wiseman.
New members received into the
camp are H. b. Taylor, "; II. Barbour,
J. G. Henkel, W. N. Kinney, w l.
cup, John Rutherford and c. w. Stour-
amoynr
Miss Nellie u. Hope, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 4. NJ. Hope. OF Staunton. and
Mr.. Edwin c. Clark were married
Thursday.
Mr.. c. u. Yceger. who has been at
tending the Baptist convention in
Richmond; returned home Thursday
Mrs. Henry Witt, of Baltimore, Is
visiting in Staunton.
Miss Celtic MCGUIRE, OF Richmond,
" no has been visiting the Misses Rob-
crtson here, went to Hot Springs
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Keller, of Brook
lyn. N. Y, are visiting Mrs. and Mr..
Keller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Radford.

RADFoRD. VA, May 25.-Misscs
Laura and Mackie Ingle entertained
the Afternoon ldlers Wednesday. the
afternoon being given over to busines3.
Miss Edna Lyle has returned from
Pennington Gap. where she taught
music the last session.
Mrs. r. b. Gillespie. of Tazeweil, Is
visiting Mrs. j. w. Shelburne.
Miss Sara Bentley, of Pulaski, and
Mr.. Henry Wilson, of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute, We're guests at Hall
wick this week.
Miss Lily Tyler will leave Tuesday
for Blacksburg to attend the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute finals.
Miss Annie Spencer, of Fincastle. Is
visiting Mrs. James p. breckenridge.
Mrs. w. r. Ligan has returned from
st. Lukes Hospital, Richmond. where
she has ben under treatment for facial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
GordonsviIle.

GORDoNSvILLE, VA, May 25.-Miss
Virginia Cobbs has been spending sew
eral days with her cousin, Mrs T. NJ.
Broadus.
Mr. Thomas Walton. of kentucky. is
visiting his sister. Mrs. j. II. Hall.
in Virginia. His health is very bad.
and he hoped visit to his relatives
and the scenery of his childhood might
do much towards building him up
again.
Mr.. r. L. Thurman and wife, of East
ham. Va, have visited relatives here
this week.
Rev Mr.. Hanna, of Louisa, filed the
Baptist pulpit here last Sunday morr-
ing and evening. His sermons We're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Norfolk Society

NORFOLK, VA, May 25.--Miss
Loullo Taylor entertained at tea In
honor OF Miss Nettia Aslionby. of
England. Miss Taylor and Miss Aglion-
by received those who called, and
those assisting in serving were:
Mrs. Tazewcll HUBBARD. Mrs. j..
leighton HUBBARD Mrs. Robert Wilkin-
son, Mrs. a.. Brooke Taylor and Mrs.
Tnzewcll Taylor.
most delightful affair Monday after
noon. Mrs. II. B. Hodges, who is now
chairman of tho Entertainment de-
partment. received. and during the af-
ternoon Miss Kiser sang several solos.
Miss Mabel Allyn entertained at
cards at her home, on Butte Street. in
honor Of Mrs. Norman l.. Slack, OF
Ronccverte. w. Va. There were three
tables OF bridge whist with book as
prize at each These were won by
Mrs. Slack, Mrs. John Ritchie. OF
Washington, and Miss Frances wilson
Miss Allyn's guests were Mrs. Slack
Mrs. p. r. Kennon. Mrs. John Ritchic
Mrs. Mason billiard, Mrs. George McG
Goodridge, Mrs. Wallace starke, Miss
Edith Grant. of Richmond; Miss
Frances Wilson, Miss Cornella Trux-
tun, Miss Virginia Gordon. Miss Alice
Old. and Miss Mary Leigh.
Miss Nettie Aglionby. of England, IS
the guest of Miss Louie Taylor, on
Pembroke Avenue.
Miss Cora Fields, of Lynchburg, and
Miss Ella Blnford, OF Richmond. are
the guests OF Miss Mildred Kensett,
on Botetourt Street.
Miss Edith Grant, Of Richmond is
the guest of Mrs. George MEG. Good
ridge in Client.
Miss Grace Ivers. of Hampton. is
x.tuIffntr IA az toh
Avenue.
Miss Resale Mills, who Is the guest
of Miss Louise Jones. on York Street,
has returned to her home, in Richmond.
Mrs. Word Wood. who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Wood. on
.Tazewell Street, has returned to Char
lotte. N. c.
Mrs. Maxwell who Is the guest of
Miss Mildred Kensett, on Botetourt
Street left Sunday for her home, in
Pensacola, Fla.
Miss Terry. of Bent Mountain, Va,
is the guest of Mrs. John n. Greene,
on Yarmouth Street.
Mrs. william II. Armstrong, Jr. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. r. A. Nc
Intyrc, in Warrenton, Va.
Miss Gertrude Williamson of Wash
irgton. D. c., Is the guest Of Mrs G. T..
Shepherd. in Client.
Miss Pattle Washington. Of Alexan-
dria. is the guest of Miss Lila Tucker.
at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pittman spen-
Ger. Of New York. are guests of Miss
Lucille Wales, on Boissevain Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Wexford and
Misses Carroll and Elsie Wexford, of
Sabine Hall, Va. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Killiam, on
Duke Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
West Point.

WEST POINT. May 25.--A flour
fishing camp OF Sons of Confederate
Neterns has recently been organized
In King william county. bearing the
name. composed OF the names OF two
distinguished colonies OF tho county
Douglass Carter" The officers are
Mcssrs. S. S. Robinson, commander; r.
q. Garrett, first lieutenant; a. S. Ncale
accnd lieutenant; w. II. Willcroy, adj
Jutant and historian: w. T.. Croxton,
surgeon: r. u. Snead, quartermaster
w. T. Mook!ar. treasurer; II. w. Neale,
color bearer.
Delegates appointed to attend the
coming reunion in Richmond are S. s.
Robinson, w. r. Mooklar. w. r. Broad
dus. W. a. Willeroy.
Miss Margaret Elizabeth has re-
turned to her homo in West Point, hav-
ing taught last session at Powhatan
Institute.
Miss Emily Pullnr, n student the past
session in stanton at the Mary Bald
win Institute. is at home.
Mrs. r. ]. Palmer and daughter, Miss
Incz. will attend the finals at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute to wit
ness the graduation of Mr.. Jeter Pal
mar.
Mrs. Thomas p. Bagby. president OF
the Alunnae Association OF Hollins In
stitute viii leave early next week TO
attend the finals of that Institution
Mrs. George Smith and children. Of
Washington. D. c., are visiting Mrs.
Smiths father. Mayor a. w Eastwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Trice. OF New
port News, are visitors to the Misses
Trice.
Mrs. Robert c. cardin and son, Ro-
bert. are visiting relatives in Chase
City.
Mrs. Harriet Garrett. who has been
visiting her son. Mr.. ]. l. Carrot. here,
has gone to visit Mr. Nat Garrett at
King William.
Mr. n. ]. Gault, brother OF Mr.. S. II
Gault. OF West Point. lost his right
arm. while working around q sawnill
in King and Queen county.
Miss Lizzie Latane. of King and
Queen, is on visit to her brothers,
pr Robert and Hon. Harry Latane, OF
Buchanan, Botetourt county.
DR.. J. Elvin Courtney and wife of
Denver, Col, are on a visit to the
relatives of the former in Little Ply
mouth
Mrs ]. Powell Garland. of New Kent,
visited her brother, DIR. George W.
Richardson. this week.
Mr. Richard Smith, former resident
of West Point. but for years of Sa-
vannah, Ga. is visiting his sister, Mrs.
William II. Bell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

town at the home OF her father. Mr..
w! Mia. L Ksly Aosk.ns left aohssss sl ~
a visit TO Lebanon and Wise. Va.
where she will attend the marriage
OF Miss Gertrude Flanary.
Mrs. Poindexter. of Lynchburg, is
the CUES, of her mother Mrs. Flood, at
the Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Buckley are guests
Miss Leta Davis, of Rural Retreat.
spent part OF the week with friends
at the institute.
Mrs. Wheelock. of birmingham. Ala,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
c. Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Preston left Tues
day for Norfolk. Mr.. Preston VIII be
away only few days. but Mrs. Pres
ton Is on n months visit
Mr.. John G. Preston, of Eden's Ridge.
Tenn. was nj home the first OF the
crime Preston.
Mrs. Sue P. Trigg and her daughter.
Miss Mary Byrd Trigg, are the guests
of Mrs. w. ]. Brown, In Bristol.~ this
Miss Claudia May Haey. of wythe-
willie, arrived here Wednesday, to be
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. NJ A.
Barbee.
ing the week with her mother, Mrs.
L. S. Imboden.
Mrs. F. P. Quincy, of Johnson city,
and her niece. Miss Brown. of Maine
are spending the commencement season
with Mrs. Barney Thompson.
Mrs. Thomas Russell and her mother
Mrs. B. Gildersleeve, left this week
for Hot Springs, Ark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
3. Gill were in Richmond this week.
Mrs. John l.. White, who has been
quite sick. is now much improved.
Louisa.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

ISpeCIaI 70 I TIC IlHes-DIsputCH.l
LOUISA. VA. May 25.-AIrs. Craw-
ford, of Athens, Ga, is visiting Mrs.
DIR. Barrett.
Judge +. w. Sims, who has been
sick for some time, is improving
slowly.
Miss Bessie Anderson. who has been
studying as trained nurse at the
Virginia Hospital, has graduated, and
is visiting her aunt Mrs. VlrSel Per-
kins, here.
Mr.. w. z. Bibb has returned from a
pleasant trip to Jamestown.
Mrs. voolfolk is visiting her brother,
Prof. Charles Kent, University of Viz
Miss Susie McComb, of Richmond.
spent a few days this week as guest
of Miss Edna Keen.
Mrs. w. w. Wright passed through
Louisa to-day en- route to Orange to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Crewe.

CREWE. VA. May 25.-rhe Ladies,
AUXILIARY to the Brotherhood of Loco
.nual memorial services at the ceme-
terry Thursday afternoon. May goth.
The pastors of the different churches
Will take part in the exercises
MIS-. Warren Guy is visiting friends
in Norfolk and Petersburg
Mrs. j. r. Johnston, of Christians
burg, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. NJ. Baird, left for her
home Tuesday.
Miss Dora Harper. of Nottoway. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Alice Harper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Bowling Green

BOWLING GREEN, VIZ, MAY ga
Mr.. L. w. Callahan, of Washington.
spent several days this week with Mr..
a. B. Chandler.
Mrs. L. T. Voolfolk and Miss Lucy
Voolfolk are visiting relatives in Han
over county.
Miss Ada Dunaway spent several
days in Richmond this week.
Misses Annie and Jean boswell of
Hanover county, are spending this
week at the Bowling Green Female
Seminary, attending the final exer-
cises.
Miss Leila Lacy. of Richmond. is
spending several days this week with
her friend. Miss Mirriani Coghll
Mrs. DR.. w. L. Broaddus and Mrs. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Abingdon.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
ABINGDON. VA, May 25.-Mr. John w.
Neal returned this week from pleas
ant visit to Richmond and Jamestown
Mrs. Wyndham Robertson. of Salt
VILE, and Miss Boiling. of stanton,
have been visiting Mrs. Norvcu Lee
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis P. Summers spent
n few days Of this week in Washing
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

visit her mother. Mrs. j. NJ. Henderson.
Mrs. John TYLER of Richmond. ana
Mrs. George Wood, of Gordonsville,
have been on a visit to their mother,
Mrs. " NJ. Trice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
for the last tw

neuralgia for the last two months
Mr. Ashby Henry, of Philadelphia,
passed through Radford Monday. en-
route to Tazeweli to visit his parents,
Colonel and Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. George w. Miles, of Marion.
and Mrs. Tanning Miles. of Roanoke,
are expected next week in Radford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

highly instructive and enjoyed by all
The tabernacle meeting committee
held It's meeting this week and form
niated it's plans for Its meeting, to be
heid July 10Th next. The meeting will
last ten days, and promises to be the
imargest ever held, as the Virginia State
Convention of the Christian Church
Will meet with them this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Go-Carts

Go-Carts
Fine Folding Go-Cart S11.DS.
a new designed Go-Cart.
1t is made OF fancy round
reed, has cane seat. adjustable
and reclining reed back and
dash, tubular pushers, porce-
lain handles. best steel fold
ing gear. and large "automo-
bile tires. CParasol extra.)
$3.50 Folding Go-Cnrts, sos.
"A neatly made reed Go-Cart.
1t has reed body, with roll
top. adjustable and reclining
reed back and dash, fine steel
folding gear, tubular steel
pushers. is finely enameled,
and fitted with rubber tires.
(Parasols soi1 separately.)
Regular s11 Go-Carts, $500.
These are new she'll shaped
Go-Carts, have fancy shaped
body, cane seat, adjustable
and reclining reed back and
dash, tubular steel pushers.
fine steel folding gear, are
enameled green. and have
rubber tires. (Parasols ex-
tra.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
AMERICAN GIRLS.

Their Importance In Society OUT of
Proportion to Their Achievements.
An editorial in the December Cen.
tury on Trying to Spoil the American
Girl" says that "the Importance of the
young woman in American society is
out of all proportion to her achieve
ments, and naturally where such i'm
portance is the rule the social tone,
however gay is unintellectual and
devoid of the mellowness which makes
the formal intercourse of human be-
ings an institution. Instead of being
taught in childhood that her business
is to serve and that her only chance of
happiness is in service, she is virtually
taught that everything must be done
for her The rewards Of a woman's
existence-love, respect, Difference
are thus placed at the wrong end Of
life. To begin with, the sense of val
ues is lost by the profusion of Christ
mas, Easter and birthday presents
showered upon her every year. AS
Whately said of literary style, He who
accentuates everything accentuates
nothing
I'm such extravaganza the beauty of
simplicity disappears, and beside the
luxury Of such a girlhood the gifts Of
nature and of common human life lose
their preciousness. A glorious sunset,
the nightly miracle of stars, the treas
ures of noble poetry-the heritage of
humankind-what are these TO most
debutantes compared with spectacle
Of colored lights at the theater? Space
fails to follow up the theme speak,
for instance, of the approximation Of
the life of girls to that of their elders
in dress and entertainments, which is
but part of the lavish and unappre-
ciated idolatry that attends from era
die to altar-none the less a monstrous
folly that it is committed in the name
of parental love-"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Lemon juice and sugar will clear the
voice. Singers often eat an apple just
before singing, as this helps also to
clear the voice.
Buttermilk used as a wash or made
into paste with talcum powder will
both prevent and cure sunburn, and
hot water comes into play here also,
as it must be used when cold water
would only set the burn.
Next to water perhaps the best fluid
complexion maker is lemon juice. TAX
en- internally, alone or with hot water,
it is generally beneficial, and external
ly, cut in half and the lemon. rind and
all, rubbed over the face, it remedies
sunburn and light freckles.
If people would eat more onions the
population would be great deal
healthier, says writer. Why are we
bilious? Because we don't eat on
ions. You pever saw dyspeptic man
eating onions. He thinks they are
poison. But n fact they are the medi-
cine chat he most needs. Whenever you
see an onion eater you see whole
souled, open hearted, jolly good fellow
who knows what he ought to eat to
keep him good humOred. Talk about
the staff of life! Why, bread is only a
crutch. There is more nourishment in
an onion than there Is in roll
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
THE CAFE or LAMPS.

Absolute Cleanliness as to Burner,
Wick and Chimney.
Few people understand the proper
care Of lamps and find them rather a
tax to care for. but if a lamp is prop
erly looked after it will give a, good
clear light without odor if there is
absolute cleanliness as to burner, wick
and chimney Do not leave the care
of the lamps until they are needed at
night, for this is dangerous, and never
clean. lamps On a table where food is
prepared. but have a special place for
the work Spread several newspapers
over the table or shelf and upon these
set the various parts Some house
keepers think it better to Wipe off the
burned portions of the wick instead Of
cutting it. The main thing is to re-
move it evenly. Any pieces of wick
dropped on the burner will cause an
odOr when the lamp is lighted. About
! once month the wick should be re-
moved and the wick boiled in hot soap
d.
Wipe the inside Of smoky chimneys
with tissue paper before washing
them. Care should be taken that they
are thoroughly dry or they will break
easily when heated. When first light
ing a lamp keep the wick low to allow
the chimney to heat gradually and do
not leave it Immediately after lighting
it. Many ceiling has been ruined by
a smoky lamp.
Each day clean every portion Of the
burner with piece Of chamois. Lift
the top Of the burner and see that the
small air holes in the burner are not
stopped up with dust or charred wick.
This is often the cause of a dim light
and an i'll smelling lamp.
Do not allow lamp 10 burn after
the oil is exhausted nor temporize by
turning it down. Both burner and
wick will be saved by putting the
lamp out. When cleaning the lamp
rub off the charred portion of the
wick with the finger or a match stick;
never use scissors. In renewing the
wick screw it up almost out of it's
socket and immense for FIVE minutes
in oil; then lower the wick to proper
height and screw the burner on firm
ly. If the lamp has been allowed to
burn dry, similar treatment is ad-
visable.
If a lamp is constantly used, it
should be filed every day, the wick
trimmed and the burner wiped off; the
chimney and shade also being looked
after.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
HOUSEWIFE HINTS.

Emery powder and oil made into a
Steel Rub on well and polish, after
which rub with an oiled rag and then
polish up again with a clean buster.
To freshen stale cake dip it for a Sec
ond in cold milk and then rebake it in
a rather cool oven. Cake that has been
treated in this way will taste as if it
had been newly baked and may be
eaten by any one. Stale bread may be
treated in the same way
To clean white marble put a lump
of soda about the size of an egg into
a pot containing half pint of water
and tablespoonful Of soft soap. Stand
this pot in q pan Of boiling water on
the fire till the mixture boils While
it is hot paint it on the marble. Leave
1t for day or two and then wash it
off with warm water and a clean fan
mel.
Antique cut glass requires special
handling if the brilliancy of the glass
is to be retained and the ordinary
periodical wash in hot soapsuds-
which is usually meted out to the con-
tents of the china and glass cupboard
lis not sufficient. Only tepid water
should be used to clean the articles, q
lather being made on a stiff brush with
good soap, and this should be worked
into the design SO as to clear the inter
stices of dust the glass being then i'm
mediately elyeloped in saWdust, alb
sorbing all the damp. Finally cloth
should be used to give a polish
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
Will Save Time.

If powdered silver polish is seweo
into small bags of flannel which arc
moistened before using it will save
much time for the cleaner.
A number of these bags, which
should be about by 5 inches. can be
run up on the machine at one time
filed with the )lish and kept in the
table drawer uni i ready for use.
In cleaning repousse silver this is 9
specially good idea, as it does away
with the necessity of using a brush to
get the powder out Of the carvings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
DON'T OVERLOOK ME

I wish to inform the public I have
opened a 1Oc music sstore in the
Meyers block. All popular music 1Oc.
If there is anything you want I
haven't got I can get it for you. If
you want anything in comic opera,
cali on me, it means money in your
pocket. Buy your Christmas music
now.
CHAs. A. MEYERS,
d24 Room 10, End Floor Meyers Bid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26

Cayenne pepper is excellent as
means of Kidding cupboard Of mice.
The floor should be gone over careful
~ and each hole stopped up with
piece of rag dipped in water and then
In cayenne pepper
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
NOT ON MAIN STREET

You can get more for your money.
Our rent is low; we can save you 20
percent on every dollar. Come down
third door from Main street. Men
who dress well will appreciate what
good clothes mean. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
CoNFoRTI Bros,
Tailors and Gents Furnishings
d24 los Park Street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26
CLEANING, DYEING & REPAIR1N,

We don't make new clothes. but
we make old clothes look like new.
Union Dye Works, phone $50 and we
will do the rest. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-26

Fighting Bob Evans is on the way,
but that is not what we wanted to say.
Just credit, that's all. Winters-And-
erson Co. d24