davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

near Wore white chiffon. panneled in lace
s anu carried bouquet of American beauty
Those who assisted on the occasion, ,,..,,.
MIS- ri. G. Jacobs. in black lace over yyIitr-
mrs l. {. Corby, black velvet prinaass.
s. SFS witt nj W. W. Sissy dotted chiffon Mrs l.
Morrison, Masters Norwood. SeufferI, mn, i'i
Heh' al beautifully gowned
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles c. Nunson or ,.,,,s,
Ton. va, will celebrate their nftieth ,rcd
oins anniversary tomorrow. and win ha
Pleased to see all of their friends between
the hours of and and and 10
MI and Mrs. John y. Hoover have iss,,ed
invitations for the marriage of their daugb-
Yer, Bertha Maude, to DR.. Edward Zee
osDorne OF Atlanta. Ga. The ceremony
VIII take place at Calvary Baptist Church
on "wednesday evening. January 30 Tbe
Dridal party will include Mrs J. Noble
EEl n MRS Elmon L. Burton, matrons Of
nonor' MISS Beulah c. Hoover Miss Doris
Denis bridesmaids; Mr. Sargent 5. Hoover
pest man; DIR. j. j. Wharton Dr. Aibert
Horcross' MI Raymond Hoover and Mr.
j. St Clair Hambly ushers.
Mrs. Adolph Kahn will be at home Erf-
oays at her apartment in the Ontario.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper will reco.va
thursday, January "a and February 7 from
3 TO o o clock. - '''-
Mrs. Thomas Wilson will he At bo,,,, -
morrow; assisted by Miss Anna Foulkrod az
Fhiladelphia, Mrs. Shriver of ReItiroora
ana Inc Misses Shallenberger Powell Ec,
n ne1y, r., hag qI1 Lesley. Jackson, Dodge
and Mrs. Frank Wilson. 90
IN honor of his house guests 1,,t
rerris, ex-Mayor Amor Smith and Staie
1enator Sprasue of Cincinnati, Col = n
sIoWhsehd gave a delightful dinner Iast
uiiaS at ms new residence on Columns
f S1a Inc other guests were Gen. G. -
Snlnen, Capt Brooks, Louis p Sboomstor
w. w harvey and r. c snyder TO-
gentlemen from Cincinnati remained as an.
guests OF Gen. Townsend until Tuesday Of
Mrs Augustus jackson oIor n s,rso.
airy 81 and 2S ''u@' . janus
MT and Mrs. S. Z. Kramer. 131s 6 s,reo,
90 80 ne as nome TO their friends on January
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs William, Ut
fost, lo12 Pennsylvania avenue soutbe,st
On tne evening of January 16, their aIdesE
GGaughter, Miss Grace Adele Yost. and .'r.
~, Sa ne johnson Chenworth We're married.
Church =" o. feIers
Inc drawing room was deliberately deco
rated with brides roses, southern smiles
anu PAINS. The couple stood under a
salopy OF smiiax from which was sus-
white roses for clappers The color schema
OF the ha!i was red and green The mantei
was banked with palms and .Amer,can !
beauty roses. A string orchestra played
throughout the evening
Inc pride, who entered the drawing room
win Inc groom, wore gown of real Lace
Continued on Third Pasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

from Cuba, gave a reception last Thursday
at the Raleigh. The spacious parlors were
decora ted with palms and pink roses Mrs.
H. Cooper assisted Madame Quesada in re-
ceiving her guests.
Madame Carlo, wife of the minister from
Ecuador did not receive yesterday, but VIII
receive Saturday, the 26th, assisted by her
three interesting young daughters.
One of the prettiest receptions of the sea-
son was given by the congressional ladies
at the Dewey last Tuesday. There were
twenty ladies in the receiving line. The
parlors were beautifully decorated with
palms and cut flowers. Those taking part
were: Mrs. Grosvenor wife of Representa-
tive c. H. Grosvenor of Ohio; Mrs. Crum-
packer, wife of E. D. Crumpacker of In
diana; Mrs. Graft, wife of Representative
]. Graft of Illinois: Mrs. Hamilton, wife of
Representative E. L. Hamilton of Michigan;
Mrs Currier, wife of Representative F. D.
Currier of New Hampshire: Mrs. Burke.
wife of Representative c. Burke of South
Dakota; Mrs. Loud, wife of Representative
G. A. Loud of Michigan; Mrs. Townsend.
wife of Representative C. E. Townsend of
Michigan; Mrs. Wilson, wife of Represen-
tative w. w. Wilson of Illinois; Mrs. Vree-
land, wife of Representative E. B. Vreeland
of New York; Mrs. Dale, wife of Represen-
tative J. II. Dale of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Davidson, wife of Representative j. H. Da-
wilson of Wisconsin: Mrs. Often, wife of
representative Theodore Often of Wiscon-
sin; Mrs. Gillams, wife of Representative
c. C. GIlams Of Indiana: Mrs Broussard
wife of Representative Broussard of LOU
siana; Mrs. Ellis, wife of Representative
E. C. Ellis of Missouri; Mrs. Volstead. wife
of Representative A. j. Volstead of Mime
sofa; Mrs. Legare, wife of Representative
G. S. Legare of South Carolina: Mrs. Ora
ham, wife of Representative w. H. Gra-
ham of Pennsylvania.
Mrs Ellis Logan, 1858 Irving street north
west, will be at home informally Friday,
January %, from to 6. assisted by Mrs.
George w. Prince, Mrs Martin b. Madden,
Miss Madden, Mrs. Pleasant T. Chapman
and Mrs. William Warfeld Wilson of Il
linos Mrs. James M. Miller of Kansas,
Mrs. Louis E. Payson. Miss Kent. Mrs.
George E. Tower. Mrs Bertha Murdoch
Robbins and Miss Phelps.
A pretty wedding took place in the Pres
nesday, January IS, when Miss Sara Cissel,
daughter of Mr. Humphrey Cissel of
Jamestown, became the wife of Mr.. John
Williams of Jacksonville. Mr.. LinconfeIiow
of Norfolk officiated. The church was
prettily decorated for the occasion and the
bridal couple was married under a white
bell composed of bride roses. The bride en-
tered the church on the arm of her father
who gave her away. The maid of honor,
Miss Eleanor Cissel. sister of the BRIDE
pink roses. Mr.. Dawson Williams of Wash
ington, D. c., brother of the groom acted
as best man. The bridesmaids were Miss
Nora Williams of Poolesville and Miss Lutte
Griffith OFF, Washington. ID. c. The ushers
were Messrs. Thomas and Humphrey Cissel
brothers of the bride: Ernest Alnutt and
Frank Dyson of Poolesvile Mss Susie
Griffith of Beallsville played the wedding
marches. The bridal couple left by the
evening train for trip to New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

Senator and Mrs. Bulkele.-. who enter
tanned for the Vice President and Mrs Fair
banks; Senator and Mrs. Dryden, Mrs
George Merrill and Mr.. Thomas +. Walsh
gave dinners last night There were about
eighty guests at the latter. Mr.. and Mrs
Walsh who have large house party, vii
give dinners tonight and tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

bah Wednesday night as the lead
ing attraction. No private hospi-
tally of a general character
seems to he on the cards, all the festivities
being intended for those who take large
part in extending invitations themselves
throughout the season and only getting
back what is due them. The 'midwinter
dance" tomorrow night at Rauscher's starts
the week most acceptably. The committee
includes Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs. Robert
Bacon. Mrs w. c. Eustis, Mrs. F. \. Keep,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. henry
Purdy. Mrs. Ward Thoron. Mrs. George
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Herbert Wordsworth.
Another dance tomorrow night will be the
Georgetown Assembly al Linthicum .nsti-
tute, o. which Mss George r. Dunlop, Mrs.
j. Holdsworth Gordon, Mrs. Donns l. Will
son. Mrs Charles II. Crasin and Mrs, Will
lam b. Orme are the patronesses.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Bona
partc will be host and hostess for the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt Tuesday night
The dinner viii he given in the large ball
room at Rauschers. Other hosts and
hOstesses of the week will be the Speaker
and Miss Cannon. the Russian ambassador
and Baroness Rosen. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Foster, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Rayner, Representative and
Mrs Mann aand Senator and Mrs. Bur
rows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

the baroness never seemed as marked at
present, and $ d subject of admiring COM
meut whenever she appears in public. Her
gowns and jewels are each perfect for the
occasion upon which she wears them.
Chicago coli lion lately was another ex-
ample of originality. The ballroom was dec
Grated in Italian style, with thousands of
electric lights and poinsetta blossoms and
the feature Uf nearly every dance figure
was a display Of a myriad of tiny electric
lights. The first figure. which was called
"Fairyland.' was particularly brilliant in
its electrical effects. In the next figure the
room was dirkened and electric umbrellas
We're used. In the IRAN" figure there was
thunder and lightning. and real rain de-
seconded upon ma ckintoshed dancers There
was a Railroad" figure in which the men
carried brass lanterns and tt women
bought tickets with Which TO find their
partners in real station.
There also was a Weber and Field fig
ure. with three little pic<aninnies dressed
as bride groom and Cupid. who came in to
the strains OF Lohengrin.' and as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Contributions for Charity

Within two months it is explained, the
Associated Charities must raise a balance
of about $4,000 to complete its budget for
the present year The following amounts
were received yesterday at S11 G street and
acknowledged by John JOY Edison, treas
urer Mr.. and Mrs Royal s. kellogg 81.
Gen. william f. Draper, $50; Mr. John f.
Bonlnl. 50; American Mosaic COMPANY 81.
Mr. Alan Bachrach 81; Mr. Frank c San.
ders, -; Mr.. Gardner +. Williams So.
Mrs Clare g. Addison, So Mai Gen
George /. Gillespie. $40; Master Allen T.
Albert, 81; Gen. Calvin Dewitt, e. s A
so; Mrs Kate S. Freeman. $40: Mrs VIII
nam Murray Crane. $50; Mrs j. A Camp
bell, 50; Mrs. Lydia Nj. Edmonds $50: DIR
y. NJ Schouiey. 50: Mr.. + II. Alexander
$40 1e'
Ihe work of giving fuel. food and clothing
10 distressed families is carried on through
the citizens Relief Association. AcknowI-
euSinent Is made of the following amounts
TsSTNt1 yesterday at sl1 G street by John
4. wilkins. treasurer: Mr.. Gardner + VIII
mans, SO; Mrs, Clare G. Addison, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

Mrs. Maurice Engel and expects to re-
turn to New York city to continue. her
visit before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolf are in Atlanta
Ga.
The Afternoon Whist Club met on Fri
DAY MIS-. I Behrend won the prize
Mrs l. Hess and Mr. NJ Hess of Balti-
more We're in town visiting refa tiyes for a
snort stay during the week
Mr.. Mansbach of Philadelphia was In
town during tie week on a short visit.
Mrs Albert Brager of Baltimore was the
guest Tor a few days of Mrs. Samuel Ganss
OF street. and returned to her home on
Thursday -
MRS Simon Lyon is in Indianapolis. Ind,
VISITING her father, MIR. S. Kirshbaum
MT ana Mrs. Abe Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
l. Hothsch1ld, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Kahn, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

from Cuba, gave a reception last Thursday
at the Raleigh. The spacious parlors were
decorated with palms and pink roses. Mrs.
H Cooper assisted Madame Quesada in re-
ceiving her guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

and other places of interest. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams will reside a Jacksonville.
Among the debutantes of the past week
Miss Geneveve Kinnear daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Kinnear OF 1870 street
northwest. A handsomely appointed tea
was given last Wednesday afternoon from
to 7 o'clock by Mrs. Kinnear to present
her daughter The house was decorated in
a most attra ctive manner with flowers, sent
by her many admirers. garlands of smilax
and palms An effective centerpiece of red
roses was on the table in the dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

Harry Goldman and Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Kahn of Baltimore, who we're in town to
attend the Sigmund-E seman wedding, have
returned to Baltimore.
Miss Maude Virginia Blaine. daughter of
Mrs. Robert Blaine, will be married to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

Despite the inc.ement weather the pariors
We're thronged with friends of the young
debufante. who is graduate of the Central
High School and popular young lady in
social circles Mrs. Kinnear was hand
somely gowned in pale blue silk. Miss Kin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

Mr. John S. May and Miss Nellie Prender
were married January at the residence OF
the brides mother, al 10th street south
east. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev G. IRELAND Peter. and was witnessed
by only the immediate families. The bride
was gowned in white silk nuns yelling,
trimmed with white Persian lace, and car
red shower bouquet of white roses. The
parlor was tastefulIy decorated in palms
and cut flowers. After the ceremony the
happy couple entertained a number of their
friends. after which refreshments were
served. The couple was the recipient of
many useful and handsome presents. They
will be at home to their friends at 505 10th
street southeast after January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Pre=lnventory Sale.
Rebuilding Sale.

Next Saturday we take inventory.
just six more business days before our
fiscal year closes.
Within that short time we want to close
out much as possible of the remaining
winter stock.
This reason, added to the cIamor of the
builders for more roonl makes the lowest
prices for the coming week ever quoted by amy
house i'm America for high=grade garments.
We expect big crowd---we're ready for
big crowd--and we promise you the biggest
bargains of your life.
Come early.
S1S1s Long Mixture Coats S5OU
$15S2o Long Satnlined 1000
s2ss3o Long White Evening STATS
s1ssao womens Misses $500
s25sso Tailored Suits.
ss5sss Tailored Suits. $3.50
s4os5o Tailored $3.50
s4s-s55 Velvet Suits. $500
s6ss Plain Panama $500
$3.50 Mixture Skirts. $500
s1o-s12 S595
s15s2o Tafeta Skirts S975
s15-s1s Wolfe Skirts. S975
s25-sso Jumper $500
s25-s2s $500
s45-s5o Evening Dresses =. $500
s45-sss Crepe Dresses. -. $500
s1.5o-s2oo Waists (assorted knds) . minimum. SOC
$4.oo-$5oo SZ.95
$5oo$7oo Messaline S395
s7.oo$eoo Tafeta Petticoats S495
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

At beautiful ball Lately in San Fran
cisco five favor figures were danced in the
cOtilion. the description of which is inter-
esting. In the first, the cherry figure, a
young lady gOwned the picturesque
cherry girl in the famous old English print,
entered, rolling "a two-wheeled cart. laden
with fascinating little hats fashioned of
crepe paper and covered with luscious cher
ries for the maids and smart boutonnieres
of cherries and tinsel for the men.
This figure. a marching one, was danced
under wrcaths Of cherries and tnsel held
by the men. The second figure was no less
attractive. a fetching Folly" assisted by
"Pierrot' distributed the favors, Paris
ian fans were given to the fair dancers,
while the men received silver pencil holders
tied with gay ribbon.
A stately marquise with powder and
patches was intrusted with the favors for
the third figure Vatican bags in all coors
of brocaded silk for the girls and tapestry
match boxes for their partners.
The faVOrs for the fourth figure were the
most unique of all. Two young girls CARRIED
as peasants were the bearers of these the
girls receiving bird cages. each holding "a
live canary, and danced the figure with the
pretty c3ptiyes hung by colored ribbons to
their wrists. The men received long wands,
ribbon bedecked, which they carried over
their shoulders.
The sensation of the evening, however.
was the final figure. \ huge pink rose was
wheeled into the ballroom, and upon OPEN
ing. disclosed another of the dancers as a
charming butterfly. who distributed tissue
tulips some three feet high. in the center
of which were electric lights. The lights in
the ballroom We're darkened when this fig
was danced. and nothing more beauti-
ful could be imagined than the effect of
the graceful flower bearers with their cleo
trc-liShted posies The mems favors were
las of Vari-colored crepe paper.
Round dancing and supper terminated the
affair.
For the very recent picture of the German
ambassador and Baroness Won Sternburg,
published in The Star today the couple
posed in the embassy garden. The beauty of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-13
improved Wireless TeIeqraphy.

A German engineer named Helm
icke has invented a system of wire
less telegraphy for short-distance
service which can be transported
from point to point with remarkable
ease and rapidly. 1t is expected that
the system will come into general use
in connection with military ISconnoi
tering operations, naval landing par
ties and other similar purposes. The
transmitting and receiving apparatus
are both fitted in one small case, with
a weight of approximately 40 pounds,
which can thus be carried on a mans
back. The weight of the pole for the
wires and other accessories is APP
proximately hundred pounds, so that
an entire station weighs approximate
ly 40 pounds. A station can be
moved from place to place by three
men, and five men are able to erect
it ready for use in eight minutes. The
cost of station is s. 500, and the
range OF communication about 20
miles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-13

b j. W. Clay. Legislator, recelv-
eel 1868 votes in our county.
The largest Democratic vote
polled in the county was 1886 for
j. h. Hendricks for Attorney
General.
The vote on Constitutional
Amendment was largely ignored.
Only l26 people voted for it and
22S against it.
If our own county is fair sam
pie of what has occurred, the
Democrats who would not vote
elected the Republicans. AS COM
pared with the vote 4 years ago
the Democrats fell short DAP and
the Republicans increased only 26.
In the First Ward of our city
the Republican ticket received 68
votes MORE than the number of
Republicans in the ward. This
looks like scratching is not diff
cult: vet with all this the Demo
cratic city ticket, except Assessor,
was elected.
A comparison of our county vote
with that ! years ago when Beck
ham and Bellknap opposed each
other, shows the following:
Beckham, 1899. Belknap, 1885.
1907
lIager, 1851. Wilson, l2ll.
Beckham's majority in 1903 was
3l4; lIayer's majority in 1907 was
AZ.
The Democratic vote this year
was 242 less than it was in 1903
and the Republican vote in 1907
WAS only 26 more than it was in
1903.
This shows that if Wilson re-
ceived the full REPUBLICAN vote,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-13
FARMERS IN CLOVER
PASSING YEAR A PROSPEROUS
ONE FOR THEM
Earnings Promise to be More Than
$1,000, 100000 Over 1906-con-
sumption More Than Keeps
Pace With Production.

Upward of $1,000, 900 900 more than
ers' earnings in 1907. Farm produc-
lions this year will be about 10 per
cent less in quantity than in 1906,
which was the bumper season, but
the crops of 1907 will fully equal the
average yield for five years prior to
last season.
The preliminary review Of the crops
of the year published by the Ameri-
can Agriculturist, also emphasizes
that, because of the decreased guam
tity and increased price, the leading
staples this season will net over $780,
\, 900, 900 more to the farmers than last
year, while their total gains may be
almost twice as great.
AS the vast industrial prosperity Of
the last fifteen years has been based
upon the agricultural revival which
characterized lS93-97, the American
Agriculturist predicts an even better
era of good times now than in the re-
cent past because of these marvellous
gains in agriculture. 1t says:
THE farmer was never in so heal
thy a position as he is today-finan,
cially, socially, politically, mentally,
spiritually. The increase in the value
of his real estate has been prodigious.
He owes less money than ever before.
He has greater assets than ever.
Again, the farmers wants are great
er. He is in the market for more
and better breeding stock, farm i'm
plements, household goods and other
merchandise. He recognizes the ex-
ira profit that accrues from the use
of better equipment and better meth
DDS in his business and in his home"
The wheat crop this year will APP
proximate 625000,000 bushels, $780,
100000 less than last year. Corn prom
Uses to be within 5 per cent of as much
as last year, and with but two or
three exceptions the biggest yield in
our history.
The yield of oats will be about IL
per cent less than last year, but there
will be nearly the usual quantity of
rye, barley. buckwheat, fiaXseed and
pOIotOCo. hC nay ClOp VIII CANttu
last years great deal. The American
Agriculturist says the cotton crop will
be well under 5000, 900 bales. Apples
will be much more plentiful than last
year. The increase in the value of
these crops per unit of measurement
makes the total value Of each crop
this year considerably larger than last
season.
Consumption of farm products more
than keeps pace with production. The
supply of grain and cotton is less per
capita for the two years than for the
corresponding period ten years back
Export demand promises to absorb at
fair prices every pound Of surplus
meat, grain, cotton, etc, that the
American people can spare. The grain
importing nations Of Europe have only
moderate crops, and must import
more food products than usual 1t is
important to note that the farmers
are getting good prices direct from
the harvest fields this year, whereas
ordinarily prices are low in autumn.
and advance after the apple crops are
largely out OF the farmers hands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-13
Why THE CHANGE I!

. election of November 9TH.
is a narration for history.
people of Kentucky have
n and by their voice comes
change of administration.
this change ! Is Il question
asked aS YOU are met by
5. and the answer Is, the
Gratis were dissatisfied and
did it. The Democratic
has too many isms. They
almost every county. Dem
in many instances had not
honest with each other and
tensified reveneeful spirit
the ballot box for settle
The temperance question
vital issue. The Louisville
4 troubles cut "a figure. The
matter was successfully
nd the Society of Equity
power and demonstrated
These are some causes
Aated campaign is over,
hts have been known. II
as we had hoped. but We
Dntent ourselves in doing
! in assisting the party il
o give Kentucky the very
It is our Kentucky whether
Ats or Republicans bc at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-13
WHY THAT EYE STREAMING ?

The editor of the Sentinel-Dem-
ocrat SAYS many Democrats are
straining their eyes in trying 20
find the 275 majority in Montgom-
cry county for Judge Hager as
predicted by the ADVOCATE. Many
Democrats! Amt that the truth
Our miscalculation was based up
on the strained presumption that
men like he, who pose as Demo
Gratis and participated in the state
Primary in which Judge Hager
was nominated by more than thirty
thousand majority. would feel
honor bound to support the noml-
nccs of the Democratic Primary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-13

If the people would get right
down to business and work fol
local results as they did for polit-
ical results. what perceptible pros
perity there would be. Business
men to work in your society. COM
mittees and see things 90.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-13

Mr.. b. +. Wyatt. a Democrat
true to his party. public servant
faithful to his trust. temperance
man consistent in his living. Il gen
tleman of the highest type. who
was candidate for City Assessor,
went down in defeat. We did not
think it should have been so, but
for some reason the people thought
differently, as they did in many
other instances.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-11-13

'Feel languid, weak. rundown ?
Headache 7 Stomach off 2
just a plain case of lazy liver.
Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver
and stomach, promotes digestion,
puriies the blood. Lat
Guthrie's for best SD Suits.
Tobacco Insurance written by
T. +. Rogers.
Guthrie's for best SIS Suits.
! Underwear-9Sc per suit.
Punch & Graves.
Guthrie's for best 500 Suits.
Get a Stein Bloch Suit when
you get. Walsh Bros. /,
Guthrie's for best $50 Suits.
Belongs silk hoss at &c per
skein at Hainline's. ls-2t
Hanan's Shoes at Guthrie's.
Haywood. Shoes at Guthrie's.,