davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-07

@Ghrenb iid bic @ereinigten Staa'
ten bisber nod INNER erfOlgrei4 se'
gen bic ginfibruns bes metrf4en
MeFunssfsftems seftrGnbt haben.
pirb, freili9 au9 Der Notb sehor'
asnb, ni9t benz sisenen Srisbe, allen
4nf&ein no9 bic snslif4e Snbutris
BON BEN. bisber sebrGuali4eR 5ubz
unb 3onfptem abseben unb bas me-
trii9s Spftem %annehmen. Wie ndms
li9 aus 9onbon mitgstbeilt tpirb, bat
Irt6ur Chamberlain, Der Sruber
Spes, bei9loHen, in fetnen tpeltbes
fannten pulper< unb MunitiOnsfaz
britsn auf eisene 9dnb bas metrti4s
@pitem ein5ufiihren. Sbpobl bas
parliament f9pn i'm Sabre 1864 ben
@ebrau9 Der mstrii4en MaBe ers
Iaubt bat, 10 bat ii9 bod bic englis
i9e S9psrfaIisteit bisbsr nod ims
ner niGt baau a~ufruffen tOnnen. @ie
4rtbur chamberlain fagt, berliert
Gnglanb bur9 bu5 8ebarren on iet<
mem alien Mabfpitem iGbrli4 Dill
lionen iiber Miuionen, Defenders i'm
@erte6r nit benz 4uslanbe. Ius bies
fem @runbe min chamberlain nun
ni6t ldnger parten. Die G%infibrunS
bss metrii9en Spitems lit na4 ietner
4nfi9t beRtbar einfa6, unb MIR cine
4snberung an ben W~asebalten uro
cine @ereinfa6ung Ser 8u9fiibrung
lit notbpsnbiq. Sn 3ufunft pirb man
in ben 8ii6ern itatt u9t ober neun
Hubriten fir 9eni4tsbeitimmunsen
nur Srei, fir @elbeintrdsungen nur
nod Spei nptbpenbis baben, uno
stpar ie cine fir @elbpsrtbe unb etne
fir 9etpihtspertbe. Die 2Dhne allers
bings miiFen, ba ie nu9 benz Oeaie
m%alibftem sebu6t perben, in pfunb,
S9;Iling unb pence umsere4nei
perben. @les in allem esnommen Be-
beutet bic Ginfiibrung bes metrif9en
Snftems fir Snbuitrie unb 9anbel
einen enprmen @prtbeil. MDeli9erz
peiie pirb bas 8Orgeben zines Der
md9tieften rtDnigGi9en &%uufPerren"
Gnglanbs Nu9dbmung berporrufen.
unb bas tOnnte pieleidt audi bic Sc
iessebuns gu einem snbsiiltissn gnts
f9luie nDtbigen.
SIT uber erft Gnslanb NIT einem
ioIden 8eifpiel pOrunsesunsen, 10
tperben bdnn bic 0ereinisten Stdds
ten pabrf9einli9 au@ ni9t me9r
ldnse auriidftebsn tOnnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-07
4rase Wsaf6itts WerIob ttae.

PIN benz Sage, an benz Mleranosr
Don Serbien pie bur4 Elm Wunoer
benz Sobe bur9 Grtrinten I'm Meere
entging, gei9ab es, bdB Der iunge
&0nig gum eriten Male 0rdgd Wfas
f9in tiibte. Sn fbrer grregung iber
Die Sefubr, in Der Der SiiHgIing gss
i9pebt bate, iaste ie ibm. baB lie
Dem Stmmel fir Die gliidli4e @rretz
tung bante. Od flsbts Der &Dnis lie
an, lie mOdte CUR 5eier feiner &iidz
tebr gum 2isben i6m geItatten, lie 81
~fiifien. Sic gspGbrte es ibm. Sc
mar ibr eriter 8ub". so er5G6lt Die
S9tpeitsr Der ermoroeten 80nigin.
Gbriitina petrupiti9 2unietpiti9, in
elmer Geographic, Die lie DOR &uraem
oer0fFentli9t bat, unb UNI ibre Be-
huuptung gu erbdrten, bab Ordga fin
lange benz plune elmer Seiratb piz
oerisBt babe, i9iloert lie folsenbe ros
mdntii4e Scene, Die gu Der 8erloz
bung fii6rte. @ines Cages I'M Suli
1900 i"tiiraten plDBii9 5pei 9erren
in bds 6aus in 8elgrdb, in Dem
Ordga NIT tbrem 8ruoer Nicobemls
pobnte. sc parsn Der Winiiter beg
Snnern 9eni9tif9 unb Der Minifter
Der Dffentliten 4rbetten Tef4iti4.
.Sie miiTen ioiort Ssrbien DerlaFen.
gndoige 6rau! SOfort bon 8elgraS
abreiisn, iibsr Die Oonur fdbrsn unb
mad lIngarn seben!" riefen lie Oru>
ga gu, ais lie ibrsr anii9tig purDen.
vIber tparum unb nit fpel9em 9e9z
te befieblt man mir bds?" frdgte lie.
rgs lit i'm Snterefe Der Hatipn unb
hss a6nigs".
Oruga CAB ibrem itiirmif6en
OrGngen mad, IieB tbren gruber
i4pOren, oub er niemals offsnbarte,
bab lie gu ibrer Sante gtnge, unp
reiite ab. Weuiss ausenblids baz
rauf iprengts Der &Onia, bon eintsen
8iiruiitren besleitet, i'm @alopp pOr
bas Sdus. yWo 1T Oraga2" fragte
sr beunrr6igt, als er lie ni9t erblits
ts. Der 8ruber Der 9eflobenen anti
pprtete, er babe Der S9peiter ges
i4poren, bas ni9t gu Iasen. w3us
crit babt Sbr Gurem &0nig Sreue
unb 9ehoriam sei9poren. Oils 80z
mig bsfeble i9 gu9, lie iofort duf3us
iu9en uno 5uriid5ubringen." go
te6rte Oragd auriid, unb Der &Onig
itedte ibr ben 8erIobun9sring an ben
Singer. Damn sr5dblte sr, ME oies
10 idnea setommen par. sd bate
ben Riniierratb seraoe gu Sem
3tped aufammengerufen, UNI tbm an
5~utiirpisen, bab i9 mid morgen nit
Oragd perlrben piirbe. 9lObli6 Be-
mertte t4, bab 9eni6itI9 unb Be
i1iti6 bas 3immer otrldFen batten.
Oa burhaudte mid Der 9ebante, bab
lie sesansen fem t0nnten, nm Ordga
CUR 4bretie gu beipegen, ndbreub ih
nit benz Wioeritunoe Der anbersn
Miniiter fGmpfte. auf elm tleines
Se~ilisenbitb lieb i4 bic Tsiniftsr
i9p0ren, bab ie meme Riidte5r err
fparten piirben. Sd legte bic 9enes
ralsuWtform on, nabm ben Rtng uno
rift i'm 9alopp gu Oragas 9auie.
sic mar idon fort Sp tpurbs
Oraga Wai4in i4on etnen Gag friis
Der als Der aOnig beabf4tigte, iei.e
8raut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-07

Ser WertD Der " q m :
i dnoereien Oeuti6lanos 1T in
ben perflofenen flint Sa6ren UNI 20
Yro5ent esitiegen.
Sic 2Dhne ber u B :
ter ioqen beute UNI 10 bis 40, in
mun9en JGGen fosur I'm 70 YroSsnt.
hOher isin ais ror apei ccsdbraehnten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-07
q atuna

BetrddtuH 9.
9er5 unh Sdmers reiH1t fiA suiammen
Riht MIR in Der po<fis;
Genn mo INNER f4Idst Elm 5erse.
EthIt Der Shmera I'm 1unbe ME.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-10
An Evening at Cards.

Toe 1900 Social Club" was Gle
gantly entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Brady last
Thursday night. The game was
1900" Of curse and was progress
I'VE, five tables being run. There
we're about twenty-five present and
the contest lasted from 8 to IT
when delicious refreshments we're
served in hospilable abundance
ice cream, coffee and several kinds
Of cake. The prizes we're then
awarded and the ladies were all
ted up although several Of them
are unmarried. -Four had 20 cut
for first prize, all having won the
same number Of games. Mrs. James
T. Daley was the winner. Mrs.
Emory Albright was awarded the
consolation prize, and her husband
won The consolation prize among
the gentlemen by cutting for It, be-
ing tied with others. Mr.. Downs,
the civil engineer won the FIRST
prize, a handsome book of Authors.
giving sketches and pictures Of
famous writer's. The club will be
entertained tonight by Miss Minna
Ball at the home Of Dr.. and Mrs.
S. a. Pratt,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-10
FAR.

Jan.
Correspondence Of The Argus.
Earl Spiker was at Hazelton FRI
day on business.
Miss Goldie Fraukhouser has
been on the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Peter Hickey and son have
come from Union,own to their new
home near here.
Rev. S. J. Ulrich was in our com
munity visiting last Thursday.
Miss Pearl Turney is with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Frazer, at Selbys.
port, Md.
Mrs. w. c. Smith and daughter,
Nina, attended Sunday services at
the Vale.
Born-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Cyrus
Shaffer, Sunday, December 80, a
daughter.
Elisha Tects Of F~riendsville is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Alfred Cupp.
Some Of our young people at
tended the protracted meeting at
Mount Zion church the past week.
Allen Frankhouser aud Earl
Spiker were at Friendsvlllc on bus
mess Wednesday last.
John S. Kelley, wife, and baby,
of Cuzzart, we're visiting-2t. Ezra
Kelley's last Sunday.
William Benson built an addition
to Ed. Wolfe's barn the past week.
Mrs. Sarah Kelley, who has been
visiting her son, George A. Kelley,
and family, near GAINESVILLE since
New Years day, returned home
Sunday.
Marshall Wolfe, of near Clifton
Mills, attended the sale of the
property Of the late Peter Strawser
near here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Frankhouser
and little daughter, Glennie, we're
guests at Isaac Guseman's Sunday.
Smith Foreman, Of Terra Alta,
was here with Wilson, the whole
sale clothing man, Of Philadelphia,
Tuesday.
Miss Alice Guseman, who is
teacher the Cuppett school near
Glade Farms, came home Saturday
accompanied by Miss Ruth Mitchell,
of that place. They returned Sun
day evening.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-10
worth Knowing

That Allcocks Plasiers are The highest
result Of medical science and skill. and In
ingredients and method have never been
equaicd.
That thoy are The original and genuine
porous pIasters upon whose reputation Ina.
itaiors trade.
That Alicock's plasters never aH TO per
form their remedial work quickly and ef
iectually.
That Tor weak back. rheumatism colds
lung trouble. kidney difficulties. strain,
and al local pains they are invaluable
That when you buy Aucocks plasterl
you obtain the bos, p%lasiers made.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-10

a small farm Of % acres lying on Salt
Lick Union district Preston, Co.. w Va.
Good o room dwelling house ncw. stable and
All necessary out buildings, young orchard.
hne walter. Will sell al a bargain Call ON
70 address FELix WoLF, R~eedsuils, w. Va.
MEN-LEARN BARRIER TRADR-spK.
ciai oHcr nov complies Tor tro Writo
leader BARBER College. s3f Broadway Gin.
llnHan ohio Catalogue mailed free ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-10
West Virginia School statistics.

There are 6,34z schoolhouses in
the state in which 1880 teachers are
employed. The average monthly
salary for teachers in all grades is
5000. There are 40 high schools
and 785 graded schools. Total num-
Der Of schools, 5II8. The avera ge
length OF the school term is RS
days.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-10
PRESTON'S FIRST PAPER
issued from Old Log House Near
BrandOnYille.
An OLD KlEGW0OD NEWSPAPER
The Preston Register Published in 1868
by D B overholt-An Inter
esting Relic,
AN OLD KlNGWOOD NEWSPAPER

The first newspaper ever printed
in Preston county, says an exchange,
was issued from the old log house
still standing on the farm owned by
Nj. +. Chorpenning, about one and
one half miles south Of Brandon
vile ON the Terra Alta pike. This
house was built in the year 1904 and
is still standing aud IN fair condi-
ton, although na years old.
The date of the first issue
OF this paper, called the MI. Pleas
ant Printing Press, is not given, but
II was some time during the year
1880. The farm on which the old
house is located was purchased by
Jonathan Chorpenning, father of
the present owner of the place, and
contains no acres, with about O
acres in a good state of cultivation
aud 90 acres of white oak timber.
The farm was taken up and patent
cd by Isaac and Samuel Forman.
who were Quakers, in the year 17oA,
and the house and barn built the
same year. The shingles on thu
barn were placed there oyears ago.
We have before us a copy Of the
Preston Register, published in King
wood, Friday morning, July Is,ISs8,
by ID. b. Overholt. We do not
know whether he invented the ia.
nous brand Of drug store liquor that
bears the name, but the paper was a
very creditable production for the
period, and considering that it had
been established only six weeks.
The paper was four pages and six
columns to the page, and very well
printed.
1t gives the Baltimore and King
wood markets. From the latter we
note that flour was IS per barrel
and wheat 81 per bushel; corn, soc,
and oats but 25c per bushel; pota-
toes, 37Hcj bacon, o per pound;
butter, TIC, and ginseng, csc. Eggs
we're but &c a dozen, while they
have been scarce here all this win
ter at 3oc.
We also note that William III.
Grimes was sheriff of the county
and among his deputies was his son,
Henry Marshall Crimes, now living
near Browns Mills.
Smith Crane was clerk of the
county court and James Hawley
Carroll was clerk of the circuit
court.
Gustavus Cresap was common
wcalth's attorney and George NJ.
Michael was county surveyor.
Gen. Buckner Fairfax was the
presiding justice Of the peace.
William Albright, father of l.. M.
Albright Of this town, offers his mill
property down on Green's Run for
sale, and c. M. Bishop advertiscs a
mill property at Rowlesburg for
sale.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-10
40 TO MURDOCH.

co no THE NEW PAINT a. WALL
PAPER SUPPLY STORE, q. G.
GiLES, HIGH STREET, KINGWODD.
w Va. BLACK AND WHITE FRONT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-10
SOMETHING.
But so far as we can learn This is
what they dldi
Beware Of Olntments for Caiarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sens Of
smell and completely d~erangc the whole
system when entering &c through The mu.
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from repu.
table physicians as che damage they viii
do is ten fold TO the good you can possibly
derive from hem Halls Caiauh Cure
manufactured by T. J. Cheney g CO.. To.
ledo. O. contains no mercury. and is taken
internally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Hairs Catarrh Cnre be sure you
get the genuine. Il Is taken internally and
made in Toledo o by r. ]. Cheney & Co
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists Price. 7sc per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-10
TERRA ALTA.

correspondence OF The Argus,
Hon. a. G.. Hughes, Of King
wood, was in town on legal bust.
ness Tuesday.
NJ. w. Hanger, of Lenox, was
trading in town Tuesday.
J. p. Wotring, the genial farmer
of Rowlesburg, was in town on bus.
mess last week.
John G.. Elsey, who has recently
purchased the b. c. Feather farm
at Gainesville, was on oui streets
Tuesday.
+. b. Feather, Of C%raborchard,
was a business visitor in town Mon
day.
c. b. Bishop, of Albrights, was
trading in the commercial center
Monday.
c. b. Linger and r. NJ. Fichtner,
of Tie Preston Monumental Works,
were in Morgantown part of last
week on business, returning Sunday.
n. J. Gibson, member of Board
of Education, was an Albright visi-
tor in town Monday.
w. M. Bishop, the enterprising
merchant of Rowlesburg, spent Sun
day with his family in town.
A.. ]. Pifer,o of Amboy, left Tuesday
morning for Salisbury, Md, where
he will visit friends for several
weeks.
Clyde Hartman, who has been in
south with his merry %go-round for
the past two months, returned home
Saturday.
J. l.. Mechanism, who for a
number Of years was a resident of
the Cr%aborchard, but now of near
Richmond, Va, is visiting his son,
J. N. McClanahan of this place.
Hezekiah Low was a business
visitor in town several days this
week.
II. X. Hollis, the hustling mer-
chant Of Rowlesburg, was among
those attending the First National
Bank meeting Tuesday.
b. Z. Feather, who has recently
purchased a large farm nerr Oak
land, was visiting friends in town
Monday.
c. NJ. Crane is visiting his father,
j. G. Crane, Of Albright, who is
seriously i'll at this time.
William Bowman, Of Washington,
D. c., who for a number Of years
lived at Albright, was in town last
week renewing old acquaintance.
Mrs. Julia Toy, Of this place,
and S. b Lee Of Eden, Md, we're
marued On New Years day and
have made their permanent home
at the latter place. Both arc we'll
AID fayorabIy known in Preston
county, and the best wishes Of their
many friends go with them.
NJ. j.. Crane has begun extensive
Improvements to his residence on
Main street. This will rapidly be
come one Of the best residences in
town.
J. NJ. E~ngleharG superintendent
Of the Englehari Wooden Mil Com
pany vas in town on business this
week. Mr.. E~nglehart has made the
mill one Of the foremost manufac-
turing plants Of the county, and its
success is the soutce Of much graft
hcation 10 the progressive people Of
the community.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-10

Group can positively be stopped In 20
minutes. No yomiting-nothing to sicken
or distress your child A sweet, pleasant
and safe syrup, called DR.. Shops Group
Cure. does the work. and does II quickly.
Or Shops Group Cure Is for Group alone,
remember. IL does not claim to cure n
dozen ailments. Its for Group. that's an.
Sold by the Strickler Drug store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-10
Board Of Trade MeefInr.

Highest cash price paid tor iurs by
8tf f. W. MASON. Aibrights, W. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-10

Kingwood's Board Of Trade held
a meeting last Thursday evening.
From all accounts they we're unable
to secure a quorum. We fully ex-
pectcd the board to do
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-10

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Bruceton Bank will be held al their bank.
ing house, Bruceton Mills. w Va, satur.
day January "a. 1907, for the purpose Of
elecung directors for the ensuing year. Re
specially X. w. MACHEsNgY
fo-7t Cashier.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
GIRLS TO
MANAGE HOMES

A novel experiment in training girls
to manage a home is to be made in
London if the education committee of
the London County Council adopts a
scheme which has been submitted to
them. The aim is to make the girls
proficient in the domestic duties they
would have to perform as the wives
of artisans earning from 2S shillings to
pounds week. In addition to the
washinG.' cooking and cleaning and the
general management of the home on
a systematic basis. they would be
taught how to shop in the most
economical way. At the beginning Of
each week a certain sum would be
set aside for rent, rates. clothing, in
surance. travelling expenses and for
providing. a fund for "a rainy day."
The remainder would be available for
food and any little luxuries that might
be possible. In order that the train
ing may be as practicable as possible
It is necessary that the time occupied
in attending to baby in most homes
should not be overlooked ia the pro-
Framme of the experimental home. It
is proposed each week, therefore, to
undertake the care Of a child belong
ing to working class family in the
neighborhood. and in this way the
girls would gain further valuable ex-
perience. Every piece of furniture
and every utensil would have the
price paid for 1t marked on It, so that
tho girls might have an idea of how
much each article can be bought for
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
The Corduroy Jacket.

Every season has something new
and pretty in white jackets, and for
late summer wear when wraps are a
necessity for cool evenings. one can
select something very desirable in
white corduroy. The little box coats
are decidedly plain and finished with
soft white leather at the collars and
cuffs. while the pockets-genuine
pockets. not false ones-are piped with
soft white leather..and the buttons are
of dull. white bone. These coats sell
for S25. sometimes more. 1t is said
they can easily be cleaned. and they
certainly have a style which is some-
thing new and novel, The sleeves are
long and the entire jacket is lined with
soft white silk.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
DICTATES OF FASHION.

silk fringes adorn the ends of scarfs
or stoles of lace, and the same are used
for the ornamentation of sunshades.
The black iris, a strange and wierd
flower brought into fashion by Jean
Torrain and adopted since by most
women who aim at originality, is just
now enjoying considerable success.
Net, closely dotted, is tied into big,
Haunting bows, TO be worn under the
chin. Some Of the bows are shown in
white with colored dots and others are
in palest pinks, lavenders and blues.
There are short sashes shown on
many dresses. especially those slightly
short wasted in the back. Other belts
are made of inch and a half gold or sill
yer ribbon, weighted with tassels.
A new waist is called the Boule, and
is very becoming. 1t is usually of en-
broidered linen and valenciennes and
shows no visible seam. as the waist
and sleeves are put together in one
piece.
Many Of the sleeves show bewitch-
ing puffs above the elbows, with a cuff
binding it just below. This in turn b
supplemented by odd little lace cuffs,
which reach quite half way down the
forearm.
Two-toned effects promise to in
crease in popularity as the season ad-
vances. These are shown principally
in the Pekin stripe and oblong check
effect This oblong check is a decided
novelty in design, being generally
three-quarters Of an inch long, with a
combination of three colors so artis-
tically carried out that the whole ef-
feet is Of subdued coloring. which is
extremely attractive.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
A Novelty in Bags.

Have you seen the new alligator
bags?
II Is hideous enough to make one
shudder. and she who carries it must
be prepared to receive the volleYs of
criticism that will surely follow in her
wake.
The bag is as large as the regulation
music-envelope bag, with the ugly
head of the alligator as center decora-
tion and it's fan-lilSe jaws extending
quite down below the bottom of the
bag.
The only thing pretty about the bag
is its price, which is quite up in three
figures.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

A member of the Chicago Press Club,
says she obtained so much benefit from
Grape Nuts food that she wishes to
offer a voluntary testimonial: Il had
an illness which reduced me greatly.
when convalescent I wanted a great
deal TO eat, but nothing seemed to
satisfy me.
Very soon after a meal I felt that
sense of emptiness, an aching void as
it were. though really not hungry. The
fact is, the food I was then taking was
not properly assimilated and was inn
properly ynourished, which accounted for
my lack of vitality and weak condi-
tion, constant exhaustion and inability
to gain flesh.
Il started in on Grape-Nuts food.
husband laughing good humoredly at
the time. I ate il with cream, and the
result was most surprising After the
first dish of it felt a great sense of
satisfaction. have gained several
pounds, and the old gnawing is gone
entirely 1 retire and sleep well all
night, whereas I used TO lie awake IN
the night and was unable 10 sleep
again until I had taken some sort of
food. There's a Reason"
Husband is much surprised at the
result and tried Grape Nuts himself.
He is delighted with the food. Best
wishes for the great food and its MAX
ers."
Read The Road TO Wellville, in plzgs.
Some physicians call it a health
classic"
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Good Gloves

This is good glove weather, and you
should have good gloves to match the
weather
There's no doubt about the goodness OF
the gloves if they come from this store
Our glove buyer has had many years of
experience and nothing but the very best
qualities for the price can get into this
stock
If you are a customer here, you know
all this; if you are not, hadn't you better
make a good start to-day?
Women's long silk gloves, grey only,
$1.25
Women's long silk gloves, black and
white ...............S SI.5o, SI75, $500
In tan, sizes o., 7. 7H..........$I.75
Women's long silk Isle gloves, IN
black and champagne ............$Ioo
In grey ................... Use
Soiloff, the dry cleaner for gloves and all
leather goods ..................... .25c