davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17
(From a Special Correspondent

(From Special Correspondent.)
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 17.-Mun!ci
pal ownership won out after sharp
hot contest this morning and, although
somewhat crippled, Is a greater step
forward than was expected last night.
Transportation is granted within
and without corporate limits-an in
creased provision that was added
but Flanagan secured a restricting
amendment, limiting the transporta-
ton to cities OF not less than 10000
inhabitants. The vote which adopted
this. shows how nearly balanced the
two sides stand, being 80 yeas to
81 nays on a division. No record
vote has yet been taken.
Women Taxpayers May Vote. .
Women taxpayers shall have the
right to vote.
Home rule extends to framing.
adopting and amending charters.
The right TO own public utilities
still extends TO water. light, heat, pow
err and transportation. with right to
sell not over 81 per cent of that fur
nished within corporate limits.
Securities are limited TO the prop
erty OF the plant purchased.
2 T.
The proposal. as agreed to, is far
less cut up than it's friends dared
hope and with less restrictions.
Under the referendum for bonding
to buy public utilities, majority vote
of the taxpaying electors remains aud
special municipal elections are added
to the regular.
All attempts to change the bonding
limit were voted down. There Is q
firm belief that the proposal will pass
on second reading next week, although
corporate interests have not abandoned
the fight.
The anti-cigarette proposal was
made the special order for next
Thursday.
The preamble passed second read
ing. retaining the words Almighty
God"
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17
Now Is the Time 10 Buy shoes a cst

TIE ready response Co the sacrifco
sale OF Ladies and sentlemen's 49,
sonabls shoes at p. J. Schmidt's. ~
Michigsn-aye.. Is meeting With . uoo-
gratifying response This welkknowp
home OF dependable footwear can ~
relied upon 90 do exactly an Their o.
vertfsc-u fact which ufwHys 0FfuKx
shrewd buyers 70 their sales. Details
or the great price reductions now prV-
raiilaF at the Schmidt store wiR b
tDund on page =. ~ fodxz'k uncA
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17
'TETRAzz|NI' DAVIS
OPENS DRYAN'S
CAMPAIGN
SENATOR FIRES BIG
GUN AT RICH, NEWSPAPERS,
REPORTERS, YANKEES AND
TRUSTS.
Thundered Forth by Davis

80" The greatest man
this country ever produced
-" refer to Vim. Jennings
Bryan"
There are 81 magnates in
this country who own over one
thirty-fifth Of all the wealth In
the country. - How did
these men get such vast for
tunes? BY right means7 No!
BY robbery and thlevery!"
NINETY per cent Of the news
papers Of the country are be-
hind the -trusts. Why
down In my country, you could
not convict even a Negro crap
shooter on the evidence or tes-
timony Of an editor"
these millionaire criminals
should be put In the PEN"
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17
sUFFRAGETTEs CHAINED TO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DOORSTEP, CAUSE RIOT.

LONDON, jan 17.--While the
suffragist movement In London
has been Of the most persistent
and courageous nature. no such
extreme has ever been reached
as this morning when a troop ot
women invaded Downing-st.
prior to the meeting of the cab
met.
Two "forlorn hopers," as the
women have become known. per-
mitted themselves TO be chained
and psdlocked TO the iron rail
ings on Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman's doorstep. There.
surrounded by companions, they
posed as a living cartoon until
the crowd increased 10 such
proportions that the reserve po-
lice force WIS called out. The
police filed the chains and the
women were arrested, with two
companions.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17
CITY OWNERSHIP,
THO CRIPPLED,
WINS OUT
TRANSPORTATION Is GRANTED
WITHIN AND WITHOUT THE
COOPERATE LIMITS, WHERE
CITIES HAVE 10000 POPULATION
What the Con-Con
Does with I'M. o."

Grants transportation within
and without corporate limits.
where cities have not less than
10000 inhabitants.
Extends home rule TO framing,
adopting and amending char
ters.
Permits the right to own pub
lie utilities to extend to water,
light, heat, power and transpor.
tation, as before, with right to
sell not over % per cent OF that
furnished within corporate lin
it's.
Limits securities to the prop
erty OF the plant purchased.
Adds special municipal cleo
tons to the regular.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17
Renewals

To r. r. d. Subscribers:
Please notice the name tab on
this issue. IL it reads Jan. 'oS"
your subscription will expire this
month. The tab gives the exact
day. In order to facilitate the work
OF changing and re-enterinR the ad-
dresses upon our subscription books
and mailing lists and obviate the
expense OF sending out personal
statements announcing that renew
els were due. subscribers are urg-
emily requested to renew with as
little delay as possible. The WORK
OF correcting our list. entails an
enormous amount OF labor, and the
a. much as possfbis by making their
renewals promptly Please remit
by money order. II possible. The
subscription price Is 81 a year.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17
prison for Card sharp.

LONDON, Jan. 17.-George Gleisher.
alias Vernon CeciY Ellingworth Mus
grave. who Is said TO be known In all
the capitals OF Europe as card shark
and crook, has been convicted on a
charge OF cheating Cambridge under
graduates at cards and sentenced to
nine months imprisonment at hard
labor. 80
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17
ProhlbitIonIst. plan campaIon.

The prohibitionists are planning
big campaign IN Detroit. They have
Just engaged v. p, Randall. assistant
pastor OF the woodward-ave. Congre-
gational church, TO give 80 illustrated
lectures In Detroit In the next four
months. The lectures viii be along
educational. rather than party lines.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17
TELLS Of SPLENDID
WORK Of Y.W.C.A.
IN PARIS
MRS. HoFF TALKS INTERESTING
" OF ORGANIZATION SHE
FOUNDED IN INTEREST OF ENG
LIsH.sPEAKINo WOMEN.

Mrs. Grace Whitney Hoff, formerly
Of Detroit, but now making her home
In Paris, gave vivid and interesting
account OF the causes which led up to
the establishment OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian association In that city,
before a meeting of the Women's Aid
society of the Jefferson-Ave. Presbyte-
rian church, In Newberry chapel. FRI
day morning.
Mrs. Hon was well known as one OF
the most jealous workers In the Y. M.
C. A. In this city assisting not only Al
q financial way, but giving her @SRme
and moral support to the betterment
OF the young women Of Detroit. In
Paris she became Interested In the
fact that during the exposition in 1900,
hundreds OF unprotected English
speaking young women came to that
city either to study OF seek positions.
She cast about for some means OF
providing them temporary home, but
found that even after the close OF the
fair, the need remained, and deemed 1t
best to work through the systematic
arrangements of the Y. w. G. A.
I'VE believed this best because the
Y. w. G. A. is international and inter
UNCONVENTIONAL" said Mrs. Huff. We
opened the first building four years
ago four blocks from the center OF the
shopping district, where we housed
hundreds and hundreds of young wom-
en-. but we have outgrown II now.
Miss Esther Anderson, general secre-
tary of the Detroit association, came
to Paris and assisted In its organiza-
ton
French Language Taught.
In this building hundreds Of English
speaking nurses, governesses, type
writer's, many OF the latter being en-
ployed In French business houses.
many girls employed as interpreters
and trained nurses make their home.
The best professors are secured to
teach French, as that Is a necessity In
that country, and the work as whole
Is carried on much the same as the
associations work In this country.
Some idea of what is accomplished by
this association may be gathered from
the fact that about 800 English-speak-
ing girls from all parts OF the world.
pursuing various vacations In the
French capital, ate their Christmas
dinner In the association building this
year. Mrs. Hoff spoke OF the interest
taken In the work by Helen Gould.
The second building under the aus
pices OF the Y. w. G. A.. which Mrs.
Hon was instrumental In establishing,
was the MONDAY lunch and rest room,
Continued On Page Ten.D
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17
ERNE VAUGHN
QUITS N. 4 c.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 17.--Ernis
Vaughan, crack athlete at M. A. G.. ~
turned TO his Detroit home today badly
broken In health, and may not return
10 college. The institution loses one
or its leading track men.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17

One year ago tOdayf Maximum tenn
perature, z7y minimum, 20t mean. - (,
precipitatsan, O.2s fnchI weather
cloudy.
The sun rose nj esb7 a. M, and sets
~ aics .. nm.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A. low pressure area of moderate
depth ss central over MINNESOTA this
mornsng. while high pressure areas of
considerable extent occupy the lower
Mtssissippl valley, and the entire Rock v
mountain region rtse I'm tempera-
ture Of from no degrees to 10 degrees
has occurred over the upper lake re-
gion, upper Msssissippf valley, and over
the entire eastern Rocky mousfaia
slope. A marked -frIi In Temperature
has occurred over New EngIssd and n
lesser fall over the lower lake region
aud south Co the gulf, except over the
Florida penisssls. LtGht snow hs.
fallen ovcv Lake Superior, the eastern
lake rsgson and east fs fhe coast xuI
rain on the north Pscfnc coast.
The eastward movement of the Mfs-
nesota storm wall cause unsettled
weather with probably Ifebt snow an
this sectson tenSwkt and saturday. and
HIGHER temDcrafure tonight The wfsas
Will be brtsk 20 htgh southwest az
southwest.
Asexss<er. u-sr~Iis.. N Me.rss,
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17
TIE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity Friday night
shsx IsSss s.a,~ avrysss, "r,s~ prv ~
nights high southwest shifting co
southwest winds.
Lower Michigan Probably light
SNOW tonight and Saturday, warmer
scout east portion tonightt colder north
and west portion Saturdays high south-
west shifting To northwest winds.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17
FIGHTS TO
PREVENT CLIENTS
DISCHARGE
SPECTACLE IN CASE OF
COLLINS, ALLEGED JEWElRY
THIEF-ATToRNEY's ATTEMPT
AT JockEYINo FAILS.

The unique spectacle OF an attorney
Directing to his clients discharge was
presented In Justice STEMS court Fri
day morning in the case OF Samuel
Austin Collins, the photographer
wanted In New York on q charge OF
having stolen $4,000 in money and
Jewels from Samuel Plaut. a cattle
broker.
At the time of the swearing out OF
writ OF habeas corpus for Collins In
the circuit court some time ago. the
police. to be on the safe side, secured
a fugitive warrant for Collins in the
police court The petition for Collins
release was denied by the circuit court
after It was shown that he was wanted
In New York. Since then the extra
dition papers have been signed by
Gov. Warner and Collins Is now In
the custody Of the sheriff, pending the
decision of the supreme court on the
appeal taken from the circuit courts
action by Collins attorney, Thomas j.
Mahon.
The fugitive warrant having served
It's purpose. the police asked to have
It dismissed. Attorney Mahon insisted
on an examination. believing that he
could show, II permitted, that Collins
was not a fugitive from justice at the
time the warrant was issued. Such a
showing would place the police I'm
rather bad light and would have an
important bearing on further habeas
corpus, proceedings now under contem-
plation. Justice Stein, however. saw
no necessity for an examination, so he
dismissed the case and discharged the
defendant as far as the fugitive war
rant Is concerned
Attorney Mahon announced that he
would apply TO the recorders court
for writ OF habeas corpus as soon as
he could. prepare the papers.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17

Mamma, here's question that has
always puzzled me- said hye-year-old
Marjorie. perplexedly. How Is II
that when I am dressed wear all my
clothes, but when you dress chicken
II has nethjas ca at al p
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17

Busines.-Iike prsntins. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind. that
looks right Times Prinffpg ca. 10
John R-at. Phone 1924.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17

ssu<fres--fskr Printing. No rusE ard
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. ffnFeE rffotfnE Co. 10
John R-st Phoae 1f2&
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17

TOPEKA, Kas.. Jan. 1.-THE DEM
ocratic state central committee select
ed Hutchinson, Feb. 81, as place and
time for the convention to elect dele
gates to the national convention. Bry-
an was formally Endorsed for presi.
dent.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17

Get your sn.ld. asish of RsstrseA.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-17

A,e...<ss. r-sr.,,... 10 Ms-r.>.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-07-08
THE DENVER CONVENTION

The Democratic National Con-
yention was called to order in Den
yer, Colo, yesterday at noon by
Chairman Taggart, in the presence
of enc thousand delegates, one
thoussnd alternates, and a vast
multitude of visitors. Theodore A.
Bell of California was made tempo
rary chairman and his address was
stirring call to action. Resolutions
of respect to the memory of former
President Cleveland were adopted,
and the convention adjourned to
meet today at noon.
The delegates seem impatient
over the two days. delay before
nomination for President is reach
ed. The tide of Bryan sentiment is
sweeping everything before it, and
with it is a steady swelling under
current for Judge Gray of Del a.
ware for Vice-President.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-07-08
Along James River
Gazette Co,7-eSb0ndence

Gazette Co'1esbondence
SHERWOOD, July 6.-Mrs. James
Overton died last night at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John H .Stoner. The
remains will be buried this evening in
the old Braford burying ground. Mrs.
Oveiton was Miss Abbott of Apo
mattox county and was twice married.
Her first husband was Mr.. Hugh Bra
ford, and her second husband. who sur.
'1a''y.e-is Mr., James Overton of Roa-
'0'' 80 ,ssA-esa daughter of the
noke. Mrs. Stoner, ,'ss.,,s.'-,SS' ~
first marriage, and Mrs, Ab6 VI
Roanoke.a daughter of the second 9SsS
riage, also survive.
Rev. S. t. liable, pastor of the
Baptist church, was absent in Man
chester, Va, Sunday last, where he
preached.
Mrs. Howard L. Kennedy of Lexing-
ton 10 visiting her mother, Mrs. Bette
Burks.
Mrs. J. w. McNair and children, for
merly of Newport News, spent the
past week with Mrs. w. B. McNair of
this place. From here they went to
Lewisburg, W, Va, where they expect
to reside In the future.
Mrs. S. II. liable has as her guests,
hel nieces, Miss May Davis OF Rich
mond, and Misses Mabel and Mildred
Cooley Of North Carolina.
Capt. w. H. Chiles of Gilmore's
Mills is having his Touring mill re.
modelled, under the direction OF Mr.. j.
NJ. Cobble of North Carolina. While
Mr.. David May OF High Bridge was
working Cd the mill few days ago he
fell and sustained severe injuries.
j. r.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-07-08
Real Estate and Property Trans
fers Recorded

| Lei = 0eCOTueu
The following deeds Of bargain an
sale were entered of record in tn
Clerks Office of Rockbridge county 70
two weeks ending July Z, 1908.
Daniel Welsh to j. NJ Withrow
house and lot on Washington street
adj. Lexington Pool Co., $4,000.
Mrs. Annie w. Penfeld to Marie s
Lewis, lot ON Main street, Lexington
adj. Virginia Military Institute.
r. E, R. Nelson, trustee, to GreenleC
d. Letcher, 151 acres, rods, II poles,
near public road leading from LexingI
ton to Buena Vista, $4,000.
Robert l.. Parrish, substitute trus |
ee, to Abram Layelle, 1874 124.160 acres
south face Of Short Hill Mountain,
500.
Robert L. Parrish, substitute trustee.
to John .. Tardy, 44s acres on south
face Of Short Hill Mountain, $40.
James L. Alphin, etc., to Samuel A.
Haysiett, etc., A acres on headwaters
of Golfers Creek, $40.
Mrs. M. B. Grinstead to W. N. Z.
Harris, lot on Lewis street, Lexington,
$3.50.
Hugh A. White, spec'l oommr., to j.
B. Racey, lot in Buena VISTA $40.
j. Houston Leech to S. Harvey Park
er, 20. 10 co. poles, on James River, $500.
John W, Brown to N. w. Bats, 6S
acres on Little Calf Pasture River.
VIM. L. Washington to r. s. Bruce,
II acres and 107 poles, the old Fair
Grounds, southeast OF Lexington,
1,70O.
G. D. Letcher, spec'l comm, to
Robt. H. Martin, 3S.4O acres near
Bells Valley station, adj. Vim. Will
son.
John 7. Dunlop's ex'or to J, NJ.
Withrow, certain lots in Buena Vista
81, 300
q. L. and j. l.. Harris to S. NJ. AL
Wis, IS lots in Goshen, 81 800.
Margaret M. Templeton, etc., to John
X. Swink, 30. acres in South River dis
trict, $3.50.
R. L, Parrish, sub. trustee, to Will
liam Ford. 81 5.92 acres on Southwest
face OF Short Hill mountain, $63.47
Paul M. Penick, spec'l commr., to
Mrs. Bertha G. Rice, $50 acres near
Natural Bridge, $3.50.
H. H. Myers executrix, to Frank
Reed, IA lots in West Enderly, $50.
A. L. Koones to E. A. Moore, lot on
Woods Creek, Lexington.
John G. Humbles to Frances Hum.
Dies, one-half OF 3-acre lot in Rock
bridge county.
VIM H. Cash to Frank B. Cash, lot
n Vesuvius, fronting go feet on N. &
". Ry.
N. s. Watts to Nathan Lee lot in
Vest Enderly.
A. Il. Shields, clerk, to A. NJ, Brown,
lots in West Ehderly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-07-08
IN CHANCERY

The object of the above suit is 20 set.
tie the estate of Mrs. Hattie s. Burgess,
according to the terms OF her will, and
to sell the real estate of said Hattie s.
Burgess, pay her debts, aud distribute
balance to Mrs. Nellie Desler.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that Katherine Naugle. Frank
Figgatt, Mrs. w. Ii. Mannels, Mrs. j.
NJ. Dyer, Mrs, Chas Schad Mrs. r. F.,
Fothergill, J. w. Middleton, Mrs. J.
W. Keeper, Mrs. j. b. Williams, b.
F. Middleton, Eva V. Middleton, Kath-
crime Middleton, Florence Middleton,
(the last two infants) are not residents
of the State Of Virginia, It Is ordered
that the said nonresident defendapts
do appear here within fifteen days fer
due publication OF this order and do
what Is necessary to protect their In
terest In this suit.
A copy -Teste:
r. r. WITT. Deputy Clerk.
Glasgow a. White, p. q. July 8-0S-4t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-07-08
Mr.. Taft's First Speech Made in
Virginia

| VII EAhAa
The first speech of the campaign
was made at Staunton, Va, last
Friday night by Judge W. Il. Taft,
who was met there on his way to
Hot Springs by about 1000 people.
MIR. Taft was in the dining car
when the train reached Stanton,
but In response to continued cheer
ing on the outside he appeared on
the rear platform. As he made his
appearance S.Brown Allen, United
States marshal and delegate-at-
large from Virginia to the Repub-
lican National Convention, intro
duced the Republican candidate,
saying the people of Staunton
wanted him to say something to
them.
81 didn't expect TO make a
Speech" said Mr.. Taft. 81 only
desire to express my sense of ap.
probation of Virginia hospitality.
l an going up into your mountains
to spend two months. l want to
climb your mountains, but / am
not sure / can do it without a
horse. This gathering lie an evil
deDce to me that my coming is not
unwelcome."
Judge Taft was interrupted by a
series of hurrahs, and when he
could be heard, continued: 81 am
greatly indebted to you for this
evidence of hospitality, but am
responsible now to NY party for
what l say. 1 am responsible to a
great party
"What is the matter with the
Republican party2" called out one
man.
"The Republican party is all
right" declared Mr.. Taft. 81
hope Virginia will give the party
It's electoral vote this time"
"You don't need Virginia, "some
,ne in the crowd called.
"But I want it," retorted Mr..
Taft. ~ want the vote of this
State. If We can break up the
solid South we shall be doing
great good for this country. l have
in the way of politics to
ak about to you, although you
lave dragged a little way into
'olitical lines, but l wish to chow
ny great pleasure in having this
ordial reception. l am coming
ERE to enjoy the good Virginia
ir."
There was a general demand for
handshake.
81 want to shake hands with the
Ian who was pallbearer for Fitz
zee, exclaimed a grizzled veteran,
nd Mr.. Taft responded with a
earty handclasp.
Before the handwriting had q
roceeded very far the train moved
e amid cheers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-07-08
Prosperity on Virginia Farms

Tidewater News: With reports
of fine crops throughout all Sec
tons of our country, the Ameri-
can farmer (who represents the
biggest industry from Atlantic to
Pacific) is looking forward to an
abundant harvest when the 1908
crops are gathered in. The farm
ers in this section are working
harder than they have in many
years, and their fields are beauti-
full. The hot weather is making
all growing things "git up and
GIT" and if our farmers can get a
fair price for cotton and peanuts,
and lay up enough corb and meat
for the year, it won't make great
deal of difference to them which
one of the "Billies" lands in the
Presidents chair, ncr what the
political spellbinders may tell them
about "the countrY's going to the
dogs."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-07-08
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

10th Year State Military, Scientific
and Technical School. Thorough cours.
es of general and applied Chemistry and
in Electrical and Civil Engineering.
Degree Of graduate in academic course,
and degrees of Bachelor of Science In
Technical Courses. All expenses, in.
Guiding clothing and incidentals, pro-
vided a! rate of 1865 per annum, as an
average for the four years, exclusive
OF outfit. For information address
Z. w. NICHOLS. Supt.
Tulv q 10 AZ
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-07-08
Chapter of News and Personals
From COllierstowu
Gazette Corvesbondence


Gazette Coyvesbondence
July Cit has been nearly three
weeks since we have had any rain
In this immediate section, conse.
quently growing crops are begin
ing to suffer. Local showers have
passed around in ~ 2. g, = COZ.
- - - Cle DuIaiO $50
ton but did not reach US. Wheat
has been housed in good condition
and at this writing the hay crop
is being saved in good shape. The
oat crop is fine and ready for the
sickle. Apples are very imperfect
and are dropping.
What might have proved to be a
serious accident occurred on last
Saturday, while Mr.. G. W. Low
man of Clifton Forge and Miss
Mary Lawson of Col)ierstown were
driving over to Lexington. Their
horse took fright east of the reser-
voir going down grade, the animal
got the best Of Mr.. Lownan and
turned the buggy over. The horse
was separated from the buggy near
the Barclay home and was stopped
near the lime kiln store. F0rtu-
nately the occupants were only
slightly hurt, but the buggy was
badly broken.
On Saturday night at a lawn
party at the home of the Misses
Sanford some of the guests at the
winding up got little furious and
as a result the lights were blown
put and q fusilade of rocks fol-
Owed, smashing ice cream freezers,
breaking out windows in the San
ford home, then turning to the
nitching yard where they ended |
heir career by cutting saddles,
oridles and buggy harness to their
,ontent. Owing to the darkness
If the night che guilty parties were
lot properly identified but we learn
hat warrants have since been is.
'ued for the depredators.
Mrs. Sue Rapp and her two lit
lie boys of Covington are visiting
iiends in COllierstown.
Mr.. Lafayette Goodbar of Texas
g here visiting his brother, Mr..
dillard Goodbar.
The ladies Of New Hope Bap-
let church will serve refreshments
It their church on Saturday, July
he 18th. X RAY.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-07-08
7 r Y

Best Percals down to l24 cents. Dress Ginghams
hack to 10 and 121 cents Bleached Musns that were
124 cents down to 10 cents. Persian Lawns very
sheer and nce that 18 and 20 cents now Is cents
Colored Lawns that were worth 10 cents last season
now 10 cents Cambria ard Muslin Underwear is lower
on account of the decline in price of Cambria and Ham
burgs. We have some great values in Hamburgs and
Laces of all kinds. We carry big assortment of all
this class of goods that the Ladies can at all times
please themselves with us.
We find the G. NJ c. Hose Supporters the most
satisfactory to sell for Ladies Children and Men They
easily attached detached at the pleasure of the
wearer will not unfasen of themselves nor iniure the
finest Lise Silk Hosiery Childrens sizes Is cents
Ladies rs and so cents Mems 20 cents.