davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
RHEUMATISM
THE BLOOD SATURATED
WITH URIC ACID POISON

disease so painful and eahg on the system as Rheumatism must have
outside influences lis in the blood and before pain felt
which got
into the circulation because of torpid sluggish condition Of those members who's
produces swelling
The Washington times., 1907-10-30


When the blood is overburdened with
uric acid it continually grows weaker and
more acrid, and poorer in nourishing quail
tiles. Then Rheumatism becomes chronic
and not only painful and distressing dis
ease, but formidable and dangerous one
as well. The general health is always
affected, the oils and fluids which lubricate
the Joints and muscles are destroyed by the
acrid matter which the blood is continually
depositing in them, the muscles shrink and
lose their elasticity, the lining of the joints
becomes hard and thick, and the sufferer is
often left hopeless cripple. But worse still
the uric acid poison the heart IS attacked,
and muscles of this vital organ, and then R
Some persons inherit predispositioh
all blood diseases it can be transmitted fro1
disease is inherited CT is brought on by a
cause is always the same-the blood is file
Temporary relief from the suffering ar
the application of plasters, iniments and otl
not reach the blood. no curative or preventiy
The Washington times., 1907-10-30

Mrs Ida Palmer, Of le6 Fulton g., Brooklyn, N. Y,
writes as follows; Il wish you to know what great
benefit received from the of S. s. 8. have been
afflicted with Rheum stsm for twenty years sometimes
being entirely laid up by it and always lame in
part Of my body. It grew worse until it misery to
attempt walk all right nearly twice
its natural size and drawn considerably shorter
than the other friend advised TO take S s. s.
which commenced I had tried many things that
must say that had very little faith that would do
any good, bat I willing try anything that
promised relief. Before had been using tt long
greatly relieved and continuing the medicine
found that was entirely cured. The lAmsness and
soreness all left can straighten, bend my leg
well any and have known what
Rheumatism since IS years old and feel
deeply grateful TO s. s, s."
The Washington times., 1907-10-30

to cold or dampness or spell Of indigestion,- or
other systemic irregularity, will cause the old
aches and pains to return while the real disease is
all the while getting frmer hold on the system.
There is but one way to cure Rheumatism,
and that is to cleanse the blood of the uric acid
poison S. S. S. is the proper treatment, because
it goes down and attacks the disease at its head,
and by flteriug out every particle of the poison
and strengthening and enriching the blood, cures
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05

ston is able to get around little with the use of two canes, and it is believed the change of air will prove beneficial to him after being shut up in the house for so long.
 Miss Catherine Bolan of Cherry street, Waterbury Is spending a vaca- ton with friends in New York city and New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. A, L. Willis of New Haven, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. John W. Edgerton, in Holland.
 Mrs. Laura Dutton of Waterbury department president of the Womens Relief corps of Connecticut, will leave next Monday with delegation from Wadhams post, w. R. C., which will attend the national convention at Sar- atoga.
 Arthur c. Cavanaugh, son of Mar tin Cavanaugh of Rockville, is to pur- sue his studies in Germany. He is studying for the priesthood. He grad uated from St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford, this year, with high honors, and is a young man of much promise. He was graduated from St. Bernard's Parochial school and later the Rock vile High school, being one of the high honor pupils. He leaves the lat ter part of September for Bavaria, Germany, where he will study at the University of Eichstatt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05

will soon be able to return to her home.
 Mrs. Hayward of Hartford came on Friday, to spend week with Mrs Ed ward J Tiesing of S5 Bishop street, and Mrs. Samuel Mower of 90 Lake place.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Merwin of 24 Ed street spent Labor day in South Coventry and Willimantic, going by trolley.
 Prof. Nathan Lewis and family of Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests of Dr. w, II. Gardner and Mrs. Idella N Gard ner, West Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Rowe of $40 Whitney avenue Edward Rowe of Fair Haven and family, party of eight, re- turned this week after lovely three weeks outing in Walter Leigh's cot- tage on Governors Island.
 pr. Alice P. Ford, of 1902 Chapel street, has returned from a delightful four weeks vacation in the White Mountains
 Harry H. Forbes, of 1S9 Olive street, who has just been graduated from Eastman college in Poughkeep- sic, N. r, will enjoy short vacation at his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Gruener and family, of this city, who have been spending week at Bethlehem, were the guests of Mrs. E. c. Marggraff in Watertown Tuesday.
 Miss Justine Lynch, of 27 Vernon street, is enjoying a two weeks stay in Litchfield
 Mrs Frederick w Orr and children of this city have returned home after spending week with her sister-in- law. Mrs. Hugh J. DeYer, of Water bury.
 Edward L. Hearn, of this city, su- preme knight of the Knights of Co., lumbus, who has been appointed treasurer of the United States Casual ty company, of New York, began his duties on Tuesday. The company does an accident Insurance business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
Any. Weak
 Person can gain
 strength on Crape-Nuts

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: q had an illness which reduced me great ly, when convalescent wanted a great deal to eat, but nothing. seemed to satisfy me.
 ''Very soon after meal I felt that sense of emptiness, 'an aching void as it were though really not hungry. The fact is, the food was then taking was not properly assimilated and I was improperly nourtshed, which accounted for my lack of vitality and weak con- dition, constant exhaustion and inabil- ity to gain.
 T started in on Grape-Nuts food, husband laughing good humoredly at the time. I ate 1t with cream, and the result was most surprising. After the first dish of 1t felt great sense of satisfaction. have gained several pounds, and the old gnawing is gone eusireiy. I retire and sleep well all night, whereas I used to lie awake in the night and was unable to 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 mak- CTS"
 Read '"The Road to Wellville," in
 $. Some physicians call 1t a
 ''h classic"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05

Miss Anna McKeon has returned to New Haven after a months stay at the residence of Mrs. Jackman in Norfolk.
 G. F. Austin, of Prince street, has returned from weeks stay at As- bury Park.
 Miss Mary Winters, of this city, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. William Clarkson, of Stratford avenue, Bridgeport.
 Miss Mabel Burnham, of Westville, will spend a few days with her friend, Miss Bertha Wakeman, in New Ca naan.
 Miss Stella Wildmeyer, of this city, is spending few days among some of her old friends in Warren and on Lafayette streets, Bridgeport
 Frank P. Reilly has gone to Dalton, Mass, for few weeks.
 Visiting Mrs. O'Connell and the Misses o'Connell, of Eld street, are Miss Margaret O'Connell and Miss Loretta O'Connell, of New York city.
 Mrs. Thomas Bennett, who has been in the New Haven hospital for the past two months, has returned to her home at Valley Forge, Weston.
 Miss Lillian Maher, of Sherman avenue, Is spending two weeks in New York state.
 Professor John Adam Hugo, of Bridgeport, just returned from his two months engagement as instruc- tor of pianoforte in Professor Herbert w. Greene's Brooktield (Conn.) Summer School of Music, has secured studio in the Bridgeport Savings bank building, Main and State streets.
 Mir and Mrs. P. H, Carroll and fam fly of Waterbury, have returned from their summer home at Woodmont to their residence. .-....
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Depples of New Haven have been guests of H. D. Hast ings in SuMeld, for the past ten days
 Charles Burnham of this city, will leave shortly for Los Angeles, where he will reside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
nnNrnAL sHIpprNa NEws.

Cherbourg, Sept 4.--Arrived, steamer Deutschland New York, for Hamburg
 New York, Sept. 4-sailed, steamer Majestic, Southampton; Ryndam, Rot terdam Estonia, Libau.
 Brow Head, Sept 4.--Steamer Repub- lie, Boston for Queenstown and Liver pool, reported by wireless, 70 miles west at 7:05 a. m.
 Plymouth, Sept. 4--Arrived, steamer Deutschland, New York.
 Southampton. Sept. 4.-Sailed, steam CT Teutonic, New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
 Naples, Sept. 3.-Arrived, previously, steamer Italia, New York.
 Liverpool, Sept 4.-Arrived, steamer Caronia, New York via Queenstown.
 Bremen, Sept. 9.-Arrived, steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Palermo, Sept. 3.--Sailed, steamer Pannonia, New York.
 London, Sept. 4,-Arrived steamer Cambrian (br), Boston; Menominee, Philadelphia for Antwerp,
 Bremen Sept. 4.-sailed, steamer Trave, New York.
 southampton, Sept 4-safed, steam CT Kronprinzessin Cecilie (from Brem- en), New York via Cherbourg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT OF

The Committee on Abatement of Taxes, of the Board of Aldermen. Will hold a public hearing in Rooms l0-ll, City hall, on Thursday, September }, 1907, at o'clock p m, for the oonsld- eration of the following petitions Petitions of First Ecclesiastical socl- ety of Fair Haven. Baldwin C. Dudly, Mary Rogers, Est. George H. Schleieher, Annie T. Miller, Patrick Carey, Nelson F. Smith, Hannah Mannix, Albert H. Barclay, trustee in bankruptcy for John Q. Nero, Albert IT. Barclay, trustee for Florence R. Miller, Julia Dargan Goffe street Special school; Ward Church, adm. of estate of John Benson; Eliza beth Bessler; Thomas H. Fultoni Cath crime Franklin; Hannah Kean; Gather inc Callahan Addie B, Brocket; Mrs. F. A. Hotchkiss; Edward M. Armstrong, receiver for c. Brook & Smith Carriage Co; Anthony & Seoville; Ludwig Wolf; Albert Husinsky; Margaret and Dennis Spillane and Frank s. Taylor, Kate O'Malley for abatement of taxes, as- sessnents liens and interest.
 All persons interested in the forego ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order:
 SAMUEL J. NATHANSONs Attest;
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN.
 Asst. City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05

MT. George Lewis of 360 Winchester 1 avenue has returned from three weeks vacation spent in Pittsburg and Carnegie, Pa.
 Miss Josephine Brennan of Arch street Naugatuck, who has been spend ing her vacation at Lakeville, has re- turned. She was accompanied by Miss Mary e. Cullen of New Haven, who will be her guest for few days.
 Mrs. M. J. Bradley, Miss c. Rebecca Chapman and Miss M. B. Chapman of 313 Edgewood avenue, have returned from Brookheld, having spent the months of July and August with MT. c. B. Hawley of that place.
 Mabel M. Salisbury, of New Haven, and Harry G. Weinberg of Waterbury, were married Monday morning al the home of the brides parents by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Goldstein of New York, Miss Ruth Goldstein, the brides sister, was maid of honor and J. B. Freedman of Waterbury, was best man. A recept- tion followed the ceremony. The groom is member of the White Choe com pany of Waterbury and very popular young man. The couple will reside at 993 North Main street there.
 The Rev. G. A. viets of the Ham, den Plains Methodist church nas re- turned from his vacation, most of which he spent in Winona Lake, In- diana, at the Bible conference con ducsed by pr. J. Wilbur Chapman who conducts the evangelistic effort to ne made in New Haven next winter. Mir. Veits had a splendid trip and was greatly pleased with the Winona Lake conference.
 Miss Esther Bruce of Windsor, is visiting friends here.
 Frank H. Johnston. president of the City Coal and Wood company, New Britain, who was injured several weeks ago by being caught between a car and the elevator shaft at the yard, has gone to Madison to reeuperate. MT. John-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
TRAvELERS, GUIDE.
WxTTk MsHSg1gg,A
August 4, 1907.

i'5:O5, x5 ,55, x6 50, x7.2s, 's:oa xS:2s e:4S' l2:06, i2i2. sii:2t, s1;SS. '2:l0, 2:SS. ieS:47, sS:S4, @E4:25, 4.S5, *5:IO. s6:SS $40. *e:oe, e;25, lto Brlagsports ss:5o, SSi Sl ss ss';!sS !s:4s .'ap If:sa 9ssE @ a. m, a12:oO, |ll1;6o, s2:6O 2:7O, ss.5l, l.SE. *5Ie, xs:1S, s650, %7:05. s7:54, @llS:bo, *9;i0, 9:20 D, m.
 Fer Washington via Harlem Rtver-- ls1;o0, p. m, +f2:05, night, daily.
 For Boston via Hartford and Wfllim- mantte-'1O;0S q. m. *4:o2 ?. m.
 For Boston via New Lonasa and stii:s8 a. m. sI2'os. sfsss, ss:t4. Gas. "z:5o, sHo:3s, *6:59 p. m. Sundays-'as17. [. F2;53 :45 q. m, f12:e9, s2:54, s4:5o, For Boston via Springfield -sl I le is11 :06, a. m, *1:42. s5:4S. p. m. SuadayH I-'1;1e, Q. m. *1;42. t5:4s ?. m. For Hartford, Springfield, Fstc.--"I 10. x4:o0, 6:35, 7:46, xs:45, '1O;os. '10:4s@ .4.oS, ljSO x5:oo <; m s54s, s;os, tto HarttcrdiyI 1si:iS, si' n xSs'!o5, xi1:a, a. m. si4S, sS:Ssl +5:43, 7:10, xS;0e. x9:20 ?. m.
 For New London, Etc.-.e2 17, '2,B38 .57 issa soS .a sss s5i 5Ios. sss a 5S (to to -ys1 ysa1ybrooR5, si:is, .4:5o, S:so. s:iSI sd6,sS, *G59, s:i5, lto Guiifordl sS1S (to Saybrook), s10;Q0 p. m. Sundays-- *2.1T s2:5S, Sb2, eiI11:45 a. m. s12.92s A2:54, s460. +H6:45 a6.69 D. m.
 For MtddIetoRr, Wi1iimsntlc, Etcs- '7:35 a. m, 12:6S, %5:S3, (to Woroeste4 and Fitohburg), 5:55 ?. m. Sundays 7:20 D. rn
 For shcIbnrne Falls, Etc.-F:E4 a. md 1920 (to New Hartford), 4:o1. 5:s4 ttS ! iWestfield) ?. m,
 For Waterbury--6:5 58,, 8 :Q0,b ~8g35, 9:1H a. rn., 12:f0, 2!SS, 5:25. T;4o, 1ts&0. D. nj iSundays-S:So, 11s10 a. nas '6:4a. S.45 n ] For winsted-s:Bs. $40 a, sn.. r2:1t 2:Sb,. b:25, 7:4J D. m slindHvsA-S:o0 q m. $40 D. m.
 For PittsieId and Jnsprmedgnte Pofnt -5.55 (via BrsdEeports, S:3E a, ma IS zoo, 4:1o D. nj Sundays--S:0O a. m, ! For Lftchfield---9:36 a m.. S2:1 s 4:iO, A 500 D. n sundays-S;o0 & m.
 ! For PouEhIxeepsle--s 200, A5;oo F m
 For New York via Bridgeport ar Steanier--7:23 a. m. Sundays-7.65 m.
 Express trains. s Saturdays only.
 Parlor car limited
 M Mondays only, A Except Saturday.
 xLpca1 express o. M. SHEPARD, FEE. COLBY.
 Gen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Ag
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
CITY NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEWERS AND MATERIALS.

City Engineers Office. No. IT City Hall, New Haven, Ct, Sept, 4, 1907.
 SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived at this office until 2 p. m. Sept. 16, 1907, for constructing sewers in Houston street from Chambers street to Pierpont street, Wallace street from Water street to Collis street, Newhall street from Lilac street to Harriet street, Parmelee avenue and Tyler street from Winthrop avenue to oak street, West Hazel street from Dixwell avenue to City Line and Maltby Place from Grand avenue to Clay street.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any in- formation concerning plans, specifiea- tions, bonds, &c., will be furnished up- on application.
 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids IS reserved.
 By order of the Director of Public Works. C. w. KELLY,
 City Engineer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
suE RoBERr vANoE ESTATE.

James Cochrane of New Britain has brought suit against Mrs. Matilda Vance and D. M. Hubert, Both Of New Britain, as executors under the will of the late Hon. Robert ]. Vance of New Britain, for the specific per formance of a certain alleged contract or for damages of $l0,OO0. The com plaint alleged that on October 8, 1898, MT. Vance then in full life, executed and delivered to MT. Coehrane con- tract which was made a part of the complaint. MT. Vance died on June 29, 1909, leaving will which named his wife and MT. Hulbert as executors, MT. Cochrane says that at different times since the executors qualified he has notified them of the contents of his agreement with MT. Vance and that he was ready and willing to car ry out the terms of the agreement, but he says that the executors have re- fused to carry out the agreement on their parta MT. Cochrane says that he is the managing editor of the New Britain Herald and a stockholder in the enterprise will be irreparably in 1ured and damaged unless the terms of his agreement with MT. Vance is carried out by the executors of his es- tate
 MT. Cochrane's agreement with MT. Vance as set out in the complaint lis as follows:
 October $. 1898.
 I hereby agree, for myself and my heirs at any time within ten years, to sell and transfer to James Cochrane, or his estate, 20 shares of the capital stock of the Herald Publishing com pany on payment to me or to my es- tate of $500,i the par value of shares
 Dated at New Britain, this Sth day of'October, A. D., 1898.
 Robert J. Vance.
 Witness: H. w. Flagg.
 William F. Hepney and James T. Meslill are lawyers for MT. Cochrane
 E. Merriam Hubert of New Brit ain, individually and as an executor under the will of Mr. Vance has taken an appeal to the superior court from an order made by Judge Bernard F. Gaffney in the probate court at New Britain, on July of this year, appoint Ing Matilda Vance of New Britain, guardian of the estates of Johnston Vance. Agnes Vance and Robert c. Vance, all minors and children of Mr. Vance. Perkins & Perkins are lawyers for MT. Hubert of this ap- peal
 The appeal is taken on the ground that MT. Hubert says that under the language of MT, Vance's will he should have been appointed guardian of the children with Mrs. Vance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

William Kilbourne, who formerly re- sided in this city, came Labor day to spend his vacation with his sister on Orchard street and received a warm greeting from old friends in Harmony lodge, I. o. o. F. on Tuesday evening. MT. Kilbourne is engaged in the steel business in New York where he has been for twenty-two years.
 Mrs. Medley, who is well known in musical circles and who underwent an operation which was performed by pr. Verdi in the York street sanitorium three weeks ago, is conYalescing and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
of stefano orsatti in the probate court
 
IN THF ctTY OorRr.

Judge Tyner had quite an extensive docket in the police court, yesterday
 morning. Jacob Bookbinder, of 20 Dow street, charged with committing a
 breach of the peace on Leah Goldberg, of the same address, had his case con- tinued until September IS. An indus trial school complaint, against Isabel Robinson, of 2S1 George street, went over until September s0th, nisi, under the care of the probation officer. For drunkenness, Ellen Overhouser was fined s; Patrick McGee and Ed mond Butler were each fined $1; and Maggie Emerson was given thirty days. Charles Cohen had judgment suspended on charge of trespasslng on a railroad car. A nolle was enter- ed on a House of Good Shepard com plaint against Margaret Hart. Patrick Devlin was charged with stealing loaf of bread, worth five cents, belonging to Iyman Avrutin, and the case went over until Friday. Nathan Rappaport, charged with a se- rious assault, had his ease continued until September 5. The charge of theft from person against Vincenzo Brindicie went over until Friday.
 Louis Weinrib was charged with stealing a watch and $20 belonging to Abe Chapnick of 256 Cedar street and the case went over until Saturday. Dennis J. Fitzpatrick of 50 Wilson street, was fined $10 and costs for com hitting breach of the peace on his wife, Mary.
 William F. Noonan of 24 Edgar street was fined $25 and costs for committing a breach of the peace on John Fitz- patrick, of the same address. He ap- pealed the case under a bond of $l5O. Otto Ritter of 56 Putnam street, was fined $1 and costs for breach of the peace on John Fitzpatrick.
 A charge of violation of the liquor law against James Mcclure, a grocer at, 67 Hallock street was nolled on ac- count of insufficient evidence against the accused. The nolle was entered on recommendation of Prosecutor Niles, who did not feel warranted in pushing the case.
 Judge Tyner fined Antonio Milano, a meat dealer, at 129 Wooster street, $25 and sentenced him to thirty days in jail, on a charge of breach of the peace. The case was appealed under bond of $500.
 The complainant in the case is Than Marden of 121 Beaton avenue, a driver' for Armour & Co. Marden claims that 8 week ago yesterday he delivered some meat at Milano's store and that the latter cut him in the head with butcher knife without any provocation. The accused denied this claim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, Sept. 4.-Arrived: schrs: Emily s. Baymore. Thompson, from Edgewater for Portland; Nellie Eaton,
 7-; Charlotte w. Miller, Gurney, from Clinton Point for Boston; tugs: Luther c. Ward and J. Warren Coul- ston light, from west.
 Sailed: Schr: Emily Anderson, -, (from St. John. N B.), New York; Mad agascar. -, (from Calais1. New York; tugs: Argo with 1 barge bound west; Vigilant with bound east; W. E. Gladwish with bound east; Elmer A. Keeler with bound east
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
ACQUISITION PAPERS ASKED.

Governor Woodruff received requisit- ion from Governor Hughes of New York to-day for Charles Rappaport, wanted in New York oh the charge of abandonment of his wife and child.
 Rappaport had been tried and con- victed on the charge of ron-support in New Haven and IS under bonds there.
 His wife has gone to New York and it is said Rappaport will resist requis- ition on the ground that he has already been tried in Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05

Miss Jennie I. Fox. Miss Burke, Miss Mae Horsfall, Miss Futile and MT. and Mrs. Edward all of sufield, have returned fl visit in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
StarVn's N.Y.&N.H.I

DAILY EAEEPV SATURDAY
 PASsHNGER AND FREIGHT SNRI Leaves New Haven 800 D. m,. S Pier. foot of Brown Street. L1 New York 800 3. m., Cortland E| Pier No, IS, N. R. Fare -Sc, excu tickets S1.26. Rooms $I. Take al Street cars to Brewery street. c. H. FISHER, Al
 IeSv HaveMs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
MOntauk Steamboat Co. s

Between New London and GreeI Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, Lon
 land.
 Steamer ''Nantasket" leaves Newl don, week days, 1o;00 a. m., k:1O Leaves Sag Harbor 6:00 Q. n.. 12.ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
Pretty Autumn Plaids, 39cts a Yard

Plaids for school dresses and nice too for waists. Mighty pretty shadow checks in all the new shades.
 Only SDcts a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
Two Good Worthy Belt Items

Wash Belts. were 10c and t5c. tucked, tailor made and emB'd stripes. Sets Each
 Pretty new stripes on tailor stitched sh-siIk black taffcta Rclts. with large gilt and gun metal buckles, soc value 2Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
STEAMER RICHARD PECK SpecfaI Schedule for Labor Day.

The steamer Richard Peck will l make the regular trip from New F ven to New York at o'clock Tuesd morning, September 3, but instead VI leave New Haven on Labor day, Si tember 2. at 4:S0 in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
School Stockings
 Good Ones

Boys Extra Heavy Ribbed Stockings for school. double knees, soles and heels, made for healthy boys. 1Scts Pair Finer Ribbed Stockings -for girls to wear to school. they have dodble Knees. heels and tees. 121acts Each Boys and Gir's' Stockings, heavy and fine rib, seamless, a greatlschool stocking. 10c Pr Long Black Gloves
 Suede-lisle l6 button length in black only, all sizes.
 7Scts a Pair