davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06
Woman's Home Companion for
February.

Mrs. Louise toXs painting, Feeding
the Doves which was awarded u ST.
900 price prize last year by Sir Caspar
Purdon Clarke. Director of the Metro
politan Museum OF Art, forms the cover
designs of the February number of lFO-
mans Home COMPANION. Mrs. CoX's
little daughter acted as model for the
painting.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale devotes his
editorial page to The Use OF Sunday"
a subject which the venerable chaplain
OF the United States Senate treats with
a broad sympathy for those whose only
day of leisure is the Lords Day. why
is the Clean Grocer Clean?' is the most
important article in the clean food series,
which has done much to make the un-
sanitary grocery store a thing OF the
past What Has Been Done for the
Children" shows the remarkable ad-
vance that has been made by many
States in the protection OF children from
evil working conditions, since the active
campaign against child labor was stated
in 1906 by the Woman's Home Com
paniOn in conjunction with the National
Child Labor Committee.
The February Companion is unusually
rich in fiction. A powerful story is en-
titled 1.-The Swan of Avon Man." and is
by James Oppenheim the brilliant young
poet of socialism. Other stories are:
"Was She Right" by Tom Mason, 1.-The
Teeth OF the Gift Horse by Margaret
Cameron, and THE Social Supremacy of
Miss Hart" by Louise B. Edwards
Woods Hutchinson, that doctor who
is busily overthrowing old fogy notions
about medicine and health, says many
things that no mother should miss on
The lrrepressible Tendency of Babies to
Grow Up" Unusual American Women"
Mrs. Beach and Her Career" by William
Armstrong, Eugene Fields song, ''The
Sugar Plum Tree" with music by Will
Harding, and Margaret Sangster's page
''The American Woman" are some OF
the many other features Of the February
WOman's Home Companion.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06
The Country People Can Now Take
a Hand.
~tatcsyiile Landmark.


The country people, says the
Durham Herald, twill now have an
opportunity to say whether they
were satisfied to have the thing [pro-
hibition] forced on them" Wheth
or the Watts law would have been
adopted if it had been submitted to
vote of tie people is Il matter OF
speculation. At that time there were
II good many country people, who
had no sympathy with the liquor
traffic, who would have voted against
the law because they thought they
should be accorded the same privilege
as people of the tOwns-an oppor-
tunity to vote. Since then, however,
the prohibition sentiment has had
growth in North Carolina and it is
our opinion that the country dis
tricts will vote largely for prOhibi
ton, the majority of the people be-
cause TINY believe prohibition can be
made success-a belief that many
of the opponents of the liquor traffic
did not entertain prior to the enact
ment of the Watts law-and Others
because, living i'll prohibition com
munities, they want others to be in
the same situation. 1t is impossible
to tell how many votes the latter
idea will control, but il the number
could he known it would astonish
the natives.
y Rings Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal overcomes indigestion, dyspepsia, and
other stomach ills. Two days trial free.
Ask Your dealer. Sold by kerner McNair
Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06

Contributed.
Softly they carried him into the Church.
Out of the gloom and adown the broad
aisle;
Out OF the shadow and into the light,
That burst through the clouds like a Ser
aphim's smile
Tenderly. laid him by the side Of his mo Their.
Who, years before, had gone to her God;
Perhaps, the sad scene, her spirit WAS watch
ing,
As they placed her loved son under the sod
While performing a duty, his spirit fed
quickly,
Swift as an arrow that wingeth the air;
Passed his redeemed soul to the home of it's
To its Maker, our God. and the nearer of
Prayer.
Mute is the voice that is hrshed Ivy the grave
Once so firm, and strong to speak for the
right
Still is the heart of one so lamented and
loved,
How oft filed with Kindness shedding u
radiance, bright.
Closed are the eyes. in blessed Sleep
Sleeping in Jesus, in slumber sublime;
As the ages pass on, his sleep will be sweet,
Unbroken his rest. by the Ocean OF time,
Fitted to dwell with the angels of light.
Clothed in the robes OF the ransomed. of
God:
Nay we be ready when the summons shall
come
To take us from Earth We have passed.
under the rod
Come will the Spring time. in it's garniture
green,
Eiolrts open, to blossom and bloom:
Scatter their fragrance over mountain and
glen;
But pillowed is his head, in the rest of the
tomb.
Missed from his home, and his circle oil
friends;
Missed by US ali; bnt Well let him sleep on;
Sleep in his grave, while the Angels keep
watch.
And we'll look for his smile when the morn
ing shall dawn.
JANE E. WELLER.
Riugwood, N. C., Jan. both, 1908.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06
The Law and the Profits.
Raleigh News and Observer.

HalpIgD news ana ODSeTYeT.
The Progressive Farmer is doing a
great work in printing IL series OF ar
ticlcs from live farmers on hog rails
ing. 1t is showing how farmers who
give careful attention to it make
money raising hogs for market and
emphasizing the Importance OF i'm
proving the breed. As money
maker the editor gives the following
lines which he says contain more
truth than poetry:
Get away from corn to cheaper foods.
Get away from scrubs to better breeds:
Then push your pigs with greater speed.
And you viii have money in time OF need
The time was when pork sausage
and hog meat we're the cheapest OF
meats and those delicious delicacies
are now so high that they will soon,
If prices continue to soar, be ranked
with quail and other expensive dain-
ties. The farmer who has hog meat
10 sell will live we'll at home and has
a product always in demand that
wilI bring ready money and good
prices. Those farmers who have
thought more about raising hogs
for market than increasing their cot
ton crops are able if they desire to
hold their cotton for the anticipated
prices.
The law that farmers now recOg-
nize is that they must raise their own
meat for home Use and the ''profits"
gives them independence to sell their
cotton when they please, relieving
them from the necessity OF depend
ing upon the one crop plan that has
too long cursed Southern farming.
Some wears ago it was customary for
farmers to make contracts in the
carly spring for which they agreed in
the fall to give one pound Of cotton
for one pound of meat. A poet OF
Edgecombe, the late Hon. DOssey
Battle God rest his knightlv soul }
equal to the laureate of the Progress
sive Farmer, thus sought to divert
the farmers from that method OF con-
tracing by this poem, II it may be
dignified by that name:
"A pound of cotton for pound OF meat
Is really very dear eating,
The man who raises all cotton and no meat
Deserves a genteel beating"
The only farmer who is doing the
wise thing year in and year out is the
farmer who raises his hog and hon.
my, raising hogs enough to sell some
pork, and does not depend upon the
hurried sale of his cotton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06
What Prohibition Costs.
milwaukee, Journal.

Milwaukee Journal
Do you know how much it costs when
a State goes dry?
Take Georgia. On January l every
saloon in Georgia was closed Every
wholesale liquor house closed. Every
distillery closed. Thousands OF people
had to find new employment or move
outside the State
There were forty-two distilleries in
Georgia and $50 licensed places for the
sale of alcoholic drinks The capital
invested in breweries and other forms Of
the liquor business was more than So
100000. The city OF Columbus alone
lost $4,000 in revenue Savannah,
Macon and Augusta lost $4,000. each
1t cost AtlantazS 100000. The Federal
government loses 100000, and total
annual revenue lost to the State OF Geor-
gia and its cities is estimated as exceed
ing S750,00O.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06
Chronic Constipation Cured.

One who suffers from chronic constipation
is IN danger OF many serious ailments. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipa-
ton as it aids digestion and stimulates the
liver and bowels, restoring the natural &C
ton OF these organs. Commence taking it
today and you will feel better at once
orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau-
seate or grippe and is very pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes. Sold at Parker,s Two
Drug Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06
The Jumping OF: Place.

Consumption had me in its grasp: and l
had almost reached the jumping off place
when | was advised to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery; and | want to say right
now, it saved my life. Improvement began
with the first bottle, and after taking one
dozen bottle: | was a well and happy man
again, ''says Geo. Moore, of Grimesland, N
c. AS a remedy for coughs and colds and
healer OF weak, sore lungs and for preventing
pneumonia New Discovery is supreme soc
and 81 LOO at Melville Dorsey's Drug Store
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06
May Result in Benefit to Gov.
Glenn.
Statewide Landmark .

Statesville Landmark.
1t is well enough that those who
think Gov. Glenn received a setback
because the Legislature did not pass
a prohibition law, as he recon-
mended, but submitted it to the
people i'll lien thereof, have had their
laugh first. As the Landmark sees
it, the State campaign for prohibi-
ton is just to the Governors hand.
He will canvass the State for the
measure, as he has again and again
offered to do, and before he has fin
ished he will have a lot of folks be-
lieving that his canvass was neces-
sary to carry the election. At the
same time he may incidentally make
the impression that an election to
the Senate may be necessary as u
vindication of his course. The Land
mark doesn't believe that the Cover
nor can defeat Senator Overman,
but at the same time we confess that
the earnest desire that he cannot
may be father to the thought How
ever, we think that the arrangement
for the prohibition campaign is the
opportunity the Governor asks.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06
The Expected Happened.
Shelby Star.

Shelby Star.
The expected has happened. We
felt perfectly certain that the present
assembling of the Solons could not
be the genuine, blown-in-the- bot tie
article unless the bewhisEered gentle
man from Pitt, (Mr. Laughingheuse)
delivered his usual spiel of abuse and
denunciation of the worthy and
high-minded gentlemen composing
the Corporation Commission. For.
tunately. they had an able and elo-
quent defender in the, at all times,
fair minded gentleman from Alegha.
ny, Mr.. Doughton, whose defense oil
the Commission was received with
applause
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06
The Incorporate Voice of Fanati.
cism.
Norfolk Nirginian-Pilot.

Norfolk Nirginiau-Pilot.
Rev. Doctor Hale. of Wilmington,
denounces the North Carolina Legis-
lature rs "liquor controlled" because
instead of giving immediate effect to
tn" prohibition bill it made the
measure subject to ratification by
popularvote. This is the Incorporate
voice OF fanaticiSm and not the out
come OF intelligent Judgment. The
object is, or ought to he, not alone
TO place drastic enactments on the
statute book but also to secure such
enforcement of them ms will minimize
the temptations and inducements TO
alcoholic Indulgence. The Legisla-
ture went TO work the right way to
obtain the best results. \ law
which lacked public approval would
aSsuredIv prove Il dead letter The
Legislature should not he condemned
but commended for the manner in
which it has handled the subject.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06
Bulps-Eye Shots by Joe King in the
Durham Herald.

And it is not all OF them that want
prohibition to prohibit.
But then Mr.. BuxtOn's plan w0uid
have taken it out oil politics.
No, the politicians can get moth
ing out OF leaving it to the corpora
tiOn commission.
1t is perfectly safe to talk of dema-
gOgues so long as you do not at
tempt to particularize.
You fellows who think you missed
1t on the railroad proposition can
come out that much stronger for
prohibition.
When the News and Observer
reaches the point where it can COM
mend a Republican Federal Judge,
what is going to happen next?
Oh course when IL prohibition cleo
ton is held for the State it will carry,
but they cannot now make Us believe
that this is what they were after.
As the prOhibitionists are satisfied
with the way it turned out that little
| junket to Raleigh last Tuesday must
have been purely Il pleasure trip.
n., A. ,... .l,,
- IN vi 'ua;lCe Co'. ..o,
. for the State would not interfere
with his duties rs member of the
Legislature
,:,
orn,r s.,iI GU li+tin , oIor tHroi,;h;t;n,
=, III. oau ,,'I .,a;I ~ ,,,,t ho,'t -
~ Li. 'aooana. ,,' aJ '' T." ''Dt !"
na,II ,nt an77,,;; ',''I -" P'''''''''
0"''' '''' '''''''ii IL i''''''''l'
piOniug II moral cause goes into co
boots with n crowd of politicians he
may expect to wake up To find that
rrI,o,
4I - NV ie"9pii WY "C"i''f,i"!''-
oha, LIT i','& Llo'''p' 'i''' ny '''p''e
~, -. ''' 20 Iei ~ d '2','''
,,,' VI 'f''a'r ~ 'ilipI'l'l ullleS9 my
T'n' ~ i'are ~ on some community
'''''' . apparently '''''' '''' ""''' It,
Nobody seems incl ned to doubt
an ovnrwhrlmiur moi,ritv-wa no
liavr it. onrseivc.-on.I tLis Iaovos
us at a loss to understand whv they
iockpd to Raleigh to demand Il
STATE law of the Leoi.lature
ne employees Oh the railroads, VIII
make mistake II they enter politics
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06

To stop that pain in the back, that stiff
ness OF the Joints and muscles. take Pineules
They are guaranteed. Don't suffer from
Rheumatism, hackache, kidney trouble, when
you get 30 days treatment for S1.00. A
single dose at bedtime proves their merit.
Get them today. Sold by kerner-M cNair Co
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06

Fo!ey's Honey and Tar cures the most OBJ
stinate coughs and expels the cold from the
system as it is mildly laxative. II is guar
anteed. The genuine is in the yellow pack
age. Sold al Parkers Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06
When the World Was Young.

Twas a beautiful time when the world was
young.
R,fGrn sin and death from oar race had
sprung.
For there was no toll and there was no care.
But laughter md sunsliine everywhere
Twas a place Of delight, where the birds all
sung.
And the rose had no thorns-~len 'h"
world was young.
All. ho,v different II was from III" world OF
today,
From our somIcr lives and the skies Of grey:
Twas 50 beautiful then without death or
pain
All. all was SO fair. before sins dark stain
Sweet flowers oi peace DER llfr's pathway
hung,
And sorrow was not-whcn thc " ORD was
young
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06
IN MEMORIAM.

A tribute To the Memory of Willie
7 Williams, Who Died in Rinswood,
Halifax County, n. c, Dec. e3rd,
1907
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06

MarslvilIe Home

MarshvilIe Home
1t is our partisan opinion that
the Democratic party has said by its
action that country people haven't
got any business with the ballot
when it comes to voting upon moral
questions like the prohibition ques-
ton. and / he Legislature therefore
''settia1' the question for country
people by the Watts law. but some
OF them almost go into spasms when
you talk about giving "booze"
towns like Wilmington and Salisbury
prohibition by legislative enactmtnt.
Why should there be one kind OF
Of Democracy for the country people
and another kind for the town and
city people? We need a-Legislatnre
that ISM afraid OF the TOWN politi-
clans
The editor of the Memphis. Tenn, Times
writes: in my opinion Foley's Honey and
Tar is the best remedy for coughs, colds and
lung trouble. To my own personal knowl-
edge Foley's Honey and Tar has accom-
plished many permanent cures that have
been little short of marvellous" Refuse any
but the genuine in the yellow package.
Sold at Parker's Two Drng Stores.
Let every editor in the State re-
member Williams. of Dnplin. who IL
troduced the Hill striking out the
privilege of exchange of advertising
space for railroad transportation
Williams. (who is Williams. any
howe might as we'll say a merchant
shall not give in exchange IL pair of
shoes for IL load OF wOOd.-Wei5lon
Roanoke News.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06

1t is stated that if the Legislature
makes Il new judicial district incIud
ing Guilford county, that ex-Judge
Shaw may be appointed Judge. Ii
the Legislature makes possible the
return of Judge Shaw to the Superior
Court bench much may be forgiven.
-Stutcsville Landmarks.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06

IT must be apparent to some of
the wOuld-be bosses that to theirsur-
prise II large minority of the mem
bers OF the Legislature not only car
ried their individuality along with
their grips but they had not forgotten
the old fashioned principles of Dem
Star
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-06

Rather than resign it looks like Mr.
Justice has decided to help legislate
himself out OF Il job.-New Bern Sun.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
.nvER-1sgMEx7s eng subscriptions FOR

sDvERTISgNEETs eng subscriptions for
-T-he z-rIbun= received Al their Uptown
0%aCe No 1864 Broadway, between 26th
-e--tzer1errs received al the following
branch otflces at regular Office rates until
{ q clock ?. N. viz: rs sth ave. =
cor. 23d 81. l53 6tt ave cor. 18th St; 81
t-ast Isth s. 253 West 42d st. between
7rh srs Str aves: csS West I25th ST ] 83s
81 are. between 7@th and 7Tyh SITS; 1929
Cd ave. near 6fst st. l7oS Isl ave. near
ave: $50 80 ave. and an American pistriet
Telegraph o1rce.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
RAILROADS
NEW gE9sEg 1.;, GE4I8al7: ,lI!I5 81

EEaa II Ejasaods s:sSEE44 iss.E 10 saitaBsatHi: 4H:
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR.
FOR PHILADELPHIA Lv. ". I'D ST:
-9sO 7.51. SO. $50, s.se. 1850 iI--c
11.s0 a. n: Y 80 20: $50, 2,5o, s.se. 80
Gavs. 10. $50. e.5c I0.5o il-5o a N.
NJ 20 $50. 25o. $50. 4 10. go. $50. 50.
) so. Ie2J II 80 ,.
Iv. LIBERTY ST-:-t-5o $50. go. SEQ.
floo.. ! oo. 40. zoo. 400. 400. 4-2c 500.
90 700 s 60 G1O D. n - Is Tni9uiSns-
Snrdavs. l. so 500. 9Oo. 90. i1e0 a. N.
y 90 noon. I-0o 2.0O, $50. 800 500. SO.
zoo. SEQ. 9.Oc. 1o.30 ?. m. L. IS miGniSnt
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Iv " 23D ST.:-Z.50. 8 80. 1i-5O q N.
I5o 80 $50 6-5S , daily
I,v LIBERTY ST-=-i-30 : 90. 1000 a. q.
- % ucoz. 2.oo. 4.G0. 700 100 D. m cal.y
FOR ATLANTIC CITY L.. v. sd
o n. sundays. $50 a m. go = IL
" LIBERTY ST.:-f0.0O 3 m. loo
sats. oniyl. $40 = q. sundays. lo-c1 a n.
FoR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST.
". w 23D ST.:-s-50 a n. G2J0 Ssta
onIvl 1.2e 3 20 so. z.50 tJ.2O Sars. onlyb
o m sundays. $50. so a n, 70 ? n
Lv. LIBERTY ST-:-4g0 I0.o0 u N.
100 Sats- only). 1-S0, 80. 4, 10. 80 q y
ssts. only p m sundays $50. le.oo 4 n.
Time tables nay be obtained At following
ofices: Liberty s.. West 23d 81 Tel 3l44
CHELSEA. Astor House. 245. 4s4. 1900.
A. 8 Union Square West. 293s Third Az.
Ya5 West ,25tn St "a Columbus Az. Ney
Yorlx. ! Court ST. 343. S44 Fulton ST. 4sS
Nostra1d Sv.. Brooklyn; 30 broeoTey.
Williamsburg New York Transfer Co calls
for and checks baggage 70 destination.
W G. BESLER W @ HOPE
y,ce-PTes. & Gen Nc Ger. Pass-r A~er.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
AUCTION S4lEa

s-C-ToTE FURNITURE AND OLD HIS
-0RICAL Blue CHINA COL
LECTEp FROM OLD SOUTH
ERN HOMES
r-r-P-E AVE AUCTION EOCAS, M.
- a. ave near 18th 81 viii sell cn
T-,gs5av and "Wednesday, February u aI1o
. c-clock 2 m 6y order @ =
sl-sr.vi-z. q Philadelphia, Pa. about Se9
- = zr-ioue furniture and cic hlstoTlca-
rr-rz elected bv him 1-1n olo oo1-neIH
r--sg- also z nu-nte- O. rare pieces ICE
= Fss--ersby homestead. valley torse,
= above consists il pan O. nNe EeES
rs7r5-e handsomely carved, -olr-rcst De1S'
rirrr-5--s. ioRboys, bureaus, chIconlels.
-. = s-z-r-z side5oa-5s extension
-s-s-e ef5e tables. dining room cl-4lIS'
-e-i-z-s bookcases library ranles, carr
-sr7es sext-C tables. Fenlhe-1cc la1tsS-
-ss---z- tables. sofas, bedroom ci1l-irS. -lz-l
- --s-ret clocks. ula7tel arc 6eIE'o'-, 6,
--s--r-s- about 100 pisces Old hlsSo-lcdt ]a
rL--s 80 r,zr.ihcent crystal snc c-o--1T
-i..---7lge-g .o- ceiling and tacie' - slI-a--
-5TIe--f0-4 q rare Oriental rugs aiio .
as Sheffield plate, f,ewte-. orass e0c-.
-,isszs -o,e that the above ccils-ugh y
s--lr-5z- erTec1s have al been Ess1oIs1 .s -
- 5----z.7fa-e use: catalogues and e1hlbl1A'ii
ss,-5s- February 10. from 9 n 70 .
m rztal lozues mailed lpo- 4I+---<A>-'--
; se--=r OF card only. --o.-
AucIionee--
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
HELP WANTED.
Male

>-~>-~~->-~---------~
Male
30, VINO can compose good business let
tiers and typewrite them rapidly: good per
rlanert position. Box IS. Cambridge &,
Boston. Mass.
CLERKS-Ranhing and building assccta-
rlon wants general clerk of some expert
euce IN this line, sea. COMMISSION meT-
chants want ledger clerk familiar with card
svstern. S7SO-Ss56: manufacturers oe paints
ara varuishes want oEcel~ clerk familiar
with billing merchandise and running type
writer. SS2i. Hapgoods, 3JI BROADWAY.
PIANIST Male: cue that can sing; must
travel: state full particulars and salary
expected. aIso mention references Address
z Z smith IS Fair View Place. Brooklyn
ADVERTISEMENTS ard subscriptions for
The Tribune received a. their Uptown
Cslre No 1854 Broadway. between Sdth
and s7tb SITS, until = O'Clock p. Ad-
v,.rtisala-uts received the following
F,ranc,7 offices 81 regular Office rates until
o'clock Q. n. VIZ; 2J4 sLh ave, p e
ra- 12d st. T53 9th ave. cor. 12ch st; s2
r.ssr J4tn St: 25- West 42d ST. between
mn and Sth aves-: 263 West 125th St: f32S
al ave. between 10Th and 77th SITS; 1923
~ ave. near 61st st; IIoS 1st ave, near
pqt1 81: I5z East 10Th s.; 756 fremont
ave. $50 81 ave. and any American District
Telegraph oelce-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
FIernned White r1uslin Sheets
Below Present Wholesale
pREssMAKrNG AND MILLINERY.

CoRSETS FOR GESTLEsF OMEN
The most hvgienic laced front hip reduc-
f-E corset made. ore that physicians are rec
orrmen6ing. as I: gives heart and lungs ao-
solu-e freedom Boston Hygtsn.c Corse-
Co West 34th St, New YORK.
DRESSNAEEH OF 3. Altman 6s Co.; ex-
cellert ftter. designer. princess coats; re-
Modelling: cut by dev or home: moderate.
address Dressn1aze-. Se6 Tesr 18th St
DPE=SME EER -Exuerie--ed dressnaker;
makes s.vIfsn suits from 81 upward J,
reasonable prices On children s dresses; 20
out by day 81 =. MIss RIppel. as Nor
TiE ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

ro-e1S Kid and Patent Colt
welt turn and flexible sole Shoes
$500, $500 and some $3.50
shoes, many OF them the best
known makes; A, 2, c. D and
z widths: sizes ~ 10 ST fD(l
:: special at---------- wv
NC-euS Patent Colt Skin Welt
Sole Ties and Gibsons-Ribbon
Laces. \ 10 u widths. ~ 70 :
size. plain toe or tip. $3.50 and
$500 Ties: sp ecial 81 nm
Nn- ems Louis XIV Kid Gov
cred Heel Dress Ties-Light turn
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

SIZE Insertions = cents pe- ttne-
.es- -1-5E seven times coE-seca'fEs4s : =
---5o- r-I-i-Ies s6ve--isg- "a have Io'i.l- a.
.-ie--z - 2 period Q, foaIteer GAYS -
- -r-sr5.ne-s Directory of Desirso4e F'oO1i'7
VIE fcr circular
~ information concerning taess -r--s
80 ae ns= tree of charge. a. tne bPI-.
rF4~a - -1e Nca-To-k tribune -o1'
- z--.,- EerTSee- .sIh and S4tA slk-
I'D ST. 10 WEST.
h--vs=- Il ana subway express s-- s------
beautiful rooms: Superior tan-e5 Ie-Si e-o'@
Esve- Eaz required
.q--Fr ST EAS---L-zTge arc 80 80
er.a
-- = zr-r-=- VERY cheerful room A.
-,-5-e-a ss-h- house azd board uansoa-iS
cssrsbte- Te<eTerces-
Ies WEST 18th ST--Rsti1ed Lo,..g, -, -
~ses family: for ore or t"o Iz-s- I1,.- .eIA,
h9s-s or-igrlaI. references e-zchaIiseo' 'ei=
Phone