davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22

Norman County Herald: Strange,
isn't it. that up here in this great
agricultural section OF the state we
hear no criticism of the appointment
of j. w. Olson as dean OF the state
school of agriculture. All the
knocks at Governor johnson on
this score come from the cities. The
city fellows evidently think they are
interested in this institution because
of their crude attempts to farm the
farmers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22

were drifting past Oyster Bay by tina,
time, and darkness was gathering, and
never was the sound in so unruly q
mood-bad night on the sound without
a harbor light, and so cold!
Then across the foam crested waves
shot twinkling, saving bar of white
from the farof Stamford lighthouse.
THANK God" muttered the shivering
keeper.
''That's grandma" murmured the in
valid wife sleepily from her comfort
able coverings.
1t wasn't long until they hit the rip,
where the tides meet coming up from
the bay and rushing in from Montauk
point. The sea anchor wasn't much
good in that swirl, as it was white
capped as tidal wave. but the launch
rode we'll, and Cook bailed and bailed
and told his accomplishing wife it was
all right, which she knew it was when
he said SO. So the dangerous rip swirl
ed and beat back the tide and carried
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22

the helpless launch through the uglier
sea toward the east again. All night
they rode thus, the wife murmuring
it was time they were home and then
nodding again and Cook battling out
until he could drop and saying CHEEKY
word now and then at a stir meath the
tarpaulins. -
Always and steadily all night there
shone for wreck craft or steamer,
tow or gale driven schooner, the warn.
ing beams from the rock ribbed STAN.
ford lighthouse pointing the channel
way to safety
At daylight the crew of the Eaton's
Neck life saving station saw bobbing
cork far out in the sound. Lusty oars
men were soon there and in two hours
more had towed the broken down
launch thirteen miles across the sound
to the lighthouse. where the beacon
still cleaned.
A fine little old woman, bent and
shaken with that awful night, when
she feared and felt her two beloved
had gone down in the waters, crept
down the railing steps Of the stony
lighthouse.
I'm gald you are better, dearie."
she said lettering little under the
warm embrace of the invalid. who
looked on the gray rocks Of her light
house home as the garden spot Of the
earth.
"We watched the light, mother was
all John said, but grandma knew az.
smiled.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
State of Minnesota,
County of Morrison, SO
Village of BOwl11s,

Notice is hereby given that an applica
ton has been made in writing to the vii
lage council of said village of Bowlus and
filed in my office. praying for license to
sell Intoxicating liquors for the term COM
mencing on the 3Oth day of january, A. D.
1907 and terminating on the 30th day of
January, a. D. 1910. by the following per.
sons. and at the following places, as
stated in said applications, respective
~ to.wit: Math L. Schwientek in the
lower room of two story building stu.
ated on Lot No: eleven IN in Block No.
ten ('0) in the Village of Bowlus accord
Ing to the recorded plat thereof on file in
SAID a nplication will be heard and de-
tsE1hlned by said village council of the
Village of Bowlus at the First State Bank
in the Village of Bowlus on application Of
Math L: Schwientek in Morrison County,
and state of Minnesota on Friday the 9th
day of January 1909, at o'clock p. NJ. OF
that day. - -,
Witness my hand and seal of village of
! Bowlus this fourth day of January. 1909.
JOSEPH SWALINKAvICH,
(oeaD Village Recorder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22

want 70 put the old man wise, u.
cause Skinny may try 10 hold YOU u -
blackmail, you know
girl with sob.
But you must,'' insisted Jimsey;
firmly. IF you don't tell, he'll make
up all kinds of stories, and you'll have
to put up or stand for 'em.''
But you can't understand" she be-
gan, and Jimsey sagely nodded his
head. He was wise far beyond his
years.
Il know" he conceded. "You TIVE
amt never had good fight SOS you
could know each other. en- put him
| wise?"
The girl shook her head, but Jimsey
shook his, too, and, though he said no
more to her, he was waiting for Ben
son when the latter left the Office. It
was Benson's habit to walk uptown
each evening until he felt tired. and
tonight Jimsey emerged from the shad-
ows Of the corner and fell into step.
II want to chew the rag. boss" he
explained.
See the cashier if You want more
salary" was the short response. 81
cannot be bothered with Office Details"
| '"This amt Office" denied Jimsey.
Its about the lady. l didn't promise
| not to tell, and she's afraid to-"
What do you know about my wife
that she is afraid to tell me?" demand
ed Benson sharply.
| Its this way" explained Jimsey
hurciedly. ''She amt got nothin' to do
but to be good to folks, and she gets in
with the charity people. There's a
chap that trails with the bunch for
| what he can get outen it, and-and-he
| was maxim love to her today. There
alli't nothin' wrong, and you can't
blame her. seen him sellin' soap for
twentyf cents a cake. and there amt
another faker know en- get more'n
ten. He's a swell talker. and she fell
/ for to listen-just to listen. you under
stand. But he thinks that he en-
threaten to tell you and-and get some
money from her, and l want to plug
| the game"
and get the money yourself for tell
! ing?" demanded Benson. SIT won't
| work. l have implicit confidence in
| my wife,
To his shocked surprise Jimsey
slapped him jubilantly OIL the back
"That's the way to talk" he cried,
| with enthusiasm, ''only tell it to her,
boss. Don't tell it to NE. Just sort Of
get together. Good night"
He sped away into darkness, and in
his perturbation Benson walked all the
way home. He could see the poor little
girl fearful of what might happen and
| trying to greet him with smile. He
could recall many little things to which
business had blinded him, and when at
last he came into his home he took the
trembling little woman in his arms and
told her that he understood.
| Even Jimsey could not realize to what
good effect he had plugged the game"
| He had made many crooked ways
| straight. and some vague thought of
this made him happy as he stood in
| line for a gallery ticket to the melo-
| drama. Where the stage villain would
be knocked out and virtue would tri-
| umph as he had seen it that day in
| real life
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22

Now If Roosevelt will explain about
that Paul. Morton business, and also
recommend paying back the 1904
campaign funds paid in by the
insurance companies, he will leave the
Office in fair shape.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22
Influence Or Nature.

I will walk aboard; old griefs shall
be forgotten to-day; for the air is
cool and still, and the hills are high
and stretch away to heaven; and the
forest glades are quiet as church
yard; and with the dew, can wash
the fever from my forehead and then
I shall be unhappy no .longer.-De
Quincy. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22

In spite of opposition IN high
quarters, said to include Taft and
Hitchcock, the Oregon republican
legislature chose the democratic
Governor, Chamberlain, Z. s. senator
This was great victory for sense and
honor. The people of Oregon wanted
Chamberlain. They had right to
have him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22

Most democrats will regret that
Kern was not chosen for senator In
Indiana, but the successful man
Shively-is in every way worthy, and
a sturdy believer in ''Bryanism,
which means pure democracy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22

President Taft made o graceful
speech at Atlanta and on closing said
he hoped to be president not of a
party, but of a united nation. Good
words. Let US hope that he makes
them good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22
A Wife's Position.

In England the wife il tho queen.
In France the companion. in Germany
the housekeeper, and in Italy tho
slave, is the burden of an old saying.
In America she seems to be a little
Of all the others.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22

With the president Jumping on
congress, and congress hating the OK.
ecutive. there is little prospect of any
beneficial legislation being agreed on
by the contending forces, and this
session of congress will likely go down
In history as having done just one
great and noble act-the appropriation
for the earthquake sufferers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22

J. J. Hill says business prospects
are bad for the future. What do you
care, JIM Didn't you tell us to vote
for Taft and prosperity?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22

The st. Paul Dispatch said it would
be independent under the new
management The independence has
become somewhat wobbly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22

The richest woman In America,
Mrs. Hetty Green, is taking the rest
cure. But her money isn't.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-22
cons;derate Parent.

Considerate Parent.
What are you doing these dag
81 have Joined the sons of rest"
'.How can you do it?''
by having a father who didn't"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05

street. on Monday afternoon by the Rev. J. l.
McKim of Milford and interment made in the
NJ. E. Cemetery by S J Wilson & Son. The de-
ceased was buried with the honors OF Masonry
Endeayor Lodge No. II. a. +. A. NJ. OF which he
was a member attended the funeral in body.
The floral display was magnificent, and the fun
eral largely attended A widow, sne son, one
daughter. an aged mother, and one brother sur
vive him.
sarah Hester Robinson wife OF John Robinson
died at her home in Broadkiln, on sunday even
Ing of paralysis, aged 90 years, 10 months, aud
26 DAYS. Funeral services were held on Wednes-
day afternoon at Zion NJ E. Church by the Rev.
A. c. McGilton, and sepulture made ia the adj
Joining cemetery by s. J. Wilson &son.
Leland A. Steele died at the home Of John
Reed near Milton on saturday of brain fever
aged wears. months, and Il days Funeral
services were held on Tuesday afternoon, at
Welgand Chapel by the Rev. Bryan, and inter
ment made in the cemetery near by, by $.
Wilson Sou.
The leaves are still falling; the women are su
sweeping; the star crown OF the astar is yet seen
along the wayside; few varieties OF the daliah
yet lirger.
They're the last flowers Of autumn all blooming
alone
Their lovely companions are faded ana goue,
Tnev are the rear guard Of autumnal beauty
and will soon be nil. u. A. c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
BURRSVLLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs William Milbourne Of FELTON, and
Mrs. John Heinsley of Dover were guests at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. T. K Jacobs last week
Mrs. Thomas Downham and little daughter
Mary have returned to their home in wyoming
after spending a week with Mrs. DOwnham's
mother, Mrs Mary J. Cahall.
Mrs. Carroll Thawley and children have been
visiting relatives In Barclay.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Masten Of Harrington were
over Sunday guests at the home of Miss Molie
Cahall.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Howard Hop
kInsvery IN at this writing
Miss Y. D. Darrah of Clayton spent the week
end holidays with her parents
Charlie L. Cahall OF Philadelphia is spending
q few days with HIS mother.
Mrs Emily Masten Of Harrington spent sun
day with Mrs. ". P. Stafford.
Mrs. John Wooters a delegate from Wesley NJ.
f. sunday school attended the convention held
at Dover last week. The report being read in
sunday school last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Raughley and daughter Of
Harrington visited Mr.. Raughley's sister Mrs
+. A. Porter
Mr. and Mrs Harry Porter OF New YOrk are
with relatives in town.
MI anu MIS- JUN nAlAgA anu NAAtNANA ~
Pennington spent sunday al the home Of Nj.
and Mrs A. Thurman Garrett.
R. W. Cochran was a visitor in town on Wed.
nesday last
Our town was well represented at the Demo
crat Cavalcade which was held in Denton on
Thursday last
Miss Maud Anthony snd fri end OF Denton have
beed visitors at the home OF Miss Edna Nichols.
There will be box social at Smiths Schoo.
near the Big Pine, about three miles south Of
town Friday evening November 5th. If the
weather is unfavorable, the following evening.
Ladies please bring boxes.
Mrs. 7. W. Porter returned Thursday from a
two weeks visit with her sen, H. Porter of New
York.
Contractor r. Il. Din has completed the new
residence OF John p. VOss at Brownsville.
The remains of Mrs. James Cochran OF Chris
field formerly Of town were brought here We'd
nesday morning and inferred in Union Gene
terry
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
CHAPLAIX'S CHAPEL.
(Near Bridgevillel
Held Over From Last Week


Mrs Harvey Passwaters entertained quite
number Of young folks to yard" party last
Saturday evening. All took part in the songs
and music and at a late hour refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Mary Johnson. who has been spending
sometime with her daughter Mrs. N A. webb
has returned to her home In Philadelphia
Julian Webster, OF q reenwOod. spent sunday
evening with Miss Florence Cahall.
Eugene Donovan is on the sick list.
n. 7. Dickerson, OF near Milford, spent over
sunday with his father, J. b. Diekersou, at
Greenwood.
Revival services are still in prog ess at this
church.
It is rumored that revival services Will b. gin
at Oakley sunday eveoing, Oct Jber Slst.
Mrs. John smith of Bridgevile, is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. ". d. smith is quite i'll with lagrippe
Rae tucker spent Sunday evening with Miss
Vlrdie ODay.
Miss Mae Prettyman IS very Ill at present.
Her place as teacher OF Smiths District, No.
70. is being filed oy her sister Katherine.
Many from here attended the convention
held at Bridgeville last week.
Mrs. Rhoda smith is visiting her daughter,
Mrs H. j, Anderson.
William Hollis accompanied by gentleman
from Philadelphia came here from Milford in
an auto last week 10 view the Smiths home
stead.
Mrs. Isaac Truitt is entertaining relatives
from Seaford.
Robt. Carpenter is suffering from badly cut
head.
Miss Martha Lord is visiting at Greenwood.
Miss Clara Cowel is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss COlwel
Mrs. Miles Truitt. of Milton, ia visiting her
daughter Mrs. W. Rassell.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
BRIDGEYlLLE.

Tue one hundreth anniversary Of Bridgevile
Methodism HAS been celebrated in the NJ. f.
Church this past week from Thursday until
Sunday. with a great number OF our former
pastors with us made Il an occasion long to
be remembered.
samuel Messick and wife celebrated their
Both wedding anniversary last Wednesday.
with a host OF friends and relatives present
the affair was such that VIII long be remem-
bared by Mr.. and Mrs Nessick.
Mrs. Kindley and little niece, Marie Miller,
OF friedrich, Md. are the guests OF Mrs. W. B.
Truitt.
Jehn Coverdale and Miss Title Wroten were
married last Wednesday evening and are now
living IN their beautiful new home on Broad
street.
The N. + Church has recently been lighted
with electric lights.
c. h Brown is now having his house wired
Tor electric lights
Miss Bertha Jones is spending a week with
her sister. Mrs Emerson Wiley IN Philade. phia.
Miss Eva Jones, OF Wilmington, while home
for a few days met with quite an accident Sat
urday night While coming down the steps
she tripped falling to the bottom OF the stairs
cutting her forehead and head about four inches
and it required six stitches to close the wound.
f. D. Humphreys. OF salisbury, Nd was IN
towu Tuesday.
william Cannon and wife, accompanied by
q f. Brown and WIFE made business trip to
wilmington sunday in Mr. Cannon's new ma
culne.
The Ladies' Institute will be held here this
FRIDAY ana Saturday. All are invited.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
HOUSTON ITEMS.

The Red Mes who participated in the eelebra
tion last Monday night in Milford, report it one
Of the finest parades ever held In that town.
There is little happening here now, we are all
too busy getting the fall work rounded up.
few are visiting or entertaining vidtoTs. among
this list are the following: Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam A. johnson and son Elmer who have been
visiting their parents, Mr., and hrs, Alex John
son Of this place, nave returned TO their home
in Newark, Nj
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Macklin OF wilmington
and Mrs. W. R. Reynolds ofstaten Island, N. Y
are visiting their brother Charles Nacklin eai
Houston.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
HARRINGTON.

Mrs. e. c. Harrington is the guest Of friends
IN Wilmington
Mrs. Kenuerly and daughter Laura Belle are
7gisidng Philadelphia and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Morris were guests Of
Mrs Wesley Blades on Friday evening
Last week Mrs. c. A. Harrington and Mrs.
eugene Wix were guests OF Mrs. Earle Nelson Of
Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kopp viii return to Plymouth,
pa 70 reside
The Rev f. II. Jones OF franklin City preach
ed in the N. r. Church on Sunday
Herman Wright Of New York spent Sunday
with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright.
Mrs Laura Trice and Mrs. Lewes Legg Of WI
rn,agton we're the guests Of Mrs J. W. Blades on
THURSDAY.
Revival services every night atm P. Church.
rae Rev. George N. Clayton Of Parksley Va,
y 4 preach In the NJ. P. Church next sunday
me Aid Society met with Mrs. Matte Raugh'
Per on Wednesday evening.
on wednesday afternoon, November 8, Al
anderson's school. exercises in commemoration
~ he birth Of William Cullen Bryant we're held
-rhe following program from Brysnfs poem
wa. rendered:
Quotation. forest Hymn" ........ First grade
Tiecifation. "Planting the Apple Tree" Pear
Carnations. "a Scene on the Banks Of the hud
conn md 'irhe Battle Field" Second, Third ans
Fourth grades
Rec ltation spring l, -.
Fssav William Cullen Bryant Ouotl nt0hn
DH.i oeue HPianting the Apple Tree" fourti
and Fifth grades.
,g.t-scfe tremendously aud death Of th
Fiowersii Fifth and Sixth grades.
E1esitaiion "l0 Q water FOWL oN'''f --'
quafdf. -,
aecnation. death q the Flowers" odo'l
Brown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
Sussex Teachers Institute Program.

Following is the day and evening
program for the 35th annual session Of
the Sussex County Teachers Institute
which will be held in Armory Hall at
Milford on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, November 22nd, 23td and 24th
Monday Mornlng.-lO 30 O'Clock.
Elevotional Exercises Rev. Howard I. 9uigg
Address Of Welcame Geo. b. dynsoui n &, "
siHow 10 Teach Writing In the Public SCHOOLS
Prof Charles Sch 0yanek
'.Ihe New Geography" j.. Dr. A. r. Wlhshlp
Monday Afternoon.-2 o'clock.
Music
SHOW 70 Teach Writing in the Public Schools
Prof SchOvauek
Music.
Address. illustrative Nature study" with
rapid crayon sketches OF Plant ana animal
fOrm) Prof George Little.
Music.
Making Manly Boys" Dr. A f Winship
Monday Evening.-S15 O'Clock.
The Vassar Girls.-eight artists
The company includes sextette Of sa4op hon-s
a septette OF brass instruments, comets ana
trornbones a geptette Of wood wind instru-
ments-hute, clarinets, oboe ana passoon =
Quartette OF clarinets corresponding 70 TENOR
soprano, alto and bass OF the human voice 3' :
Quartette OF wind instruments ute, cia lllel,
obo and bassOOn such as is used ~ 50 m'phOhy
Orchestras; triOs and duets in various com
binatious Ofinstruments; instrumental soOs
on flute, clarinet, tromh homes, saXopnone
oboe, bassoon. Vocal sooist, Miss olive GreatreA
Tuesday Morning % 80 o'clock.
Devotional Exercises. Rev. H. l.. Bunstein
Music.
chow to Teach Writing in the Public Schools
Prof. SchOvanek.
"schOOls and TheiI Critics "......D r' Wihsn'p
Music.
ADDRESS. ....--..--..t '.'.+..... ''''''D''
Tuesday Afternoon.-2.OO O'Clock.
Music.
aHow to Teach Writing In the Public Schools"
Prof Schovanek.
a'The New Educational Spirit .... Dr. Wlhshlp
Music -, rr.,-
Address. III A'O'SH
Tuesday Evening.-s15 o'clock.
The Commonwealth Concert Company
AiaIe Quartet Novelty Instrumentaists, Hum0rist
Personnel:-W. G. Mooney, first tenor; 4.
Gtnes, secORd tenor and accom- PIANIST A. Il
Carpenter Baritone and Humorist; o. T..
AcGOWan, basso
Wednesday Morning.-9OO O'Clock.
Devotional Exercises. Rev. W. H. Savage
sHow to Teach Writing in the Public Schools"
Prof SchOYanek
educational Leaders, .......... Dr. Wlnship
'soientihc Temperance =. Miss Marie BTehm
Address ......................D III MUM
wednesday Afternoon.-2OO o'clock.
Music.
How to Teach Writing in the Public Schools"
Prof Schovanek.
Music
Latest and Best in Education Dr.; Winship
Address. -.....- Ut MUM
Wednesday f ening Sis O'Clock.
Lecture by President Russell II. COnwell,
Preacher. Author Orator. Subject,
Acres of Diamonds
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
Christmas Toys

Our toy room has begun to take on
the appearance of Christmas al
ready. Fast as the toys come in
they are being opened and arranged
so can be seen and examined. We
will have hundreds and hundreds
Of toys to sell at 1Oc, 25c, Soc.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
FUrS

If all signs don't fail this is to be
one Of the largest fur seasons for yrs.
We have prepared for it and know
we are in position to save you mon
ey on whatever furs you expect to
buy. Come and look them over
before you buy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
YOUNG MEN ANTED
GOVERNMENT PAYS FROM 5000
TO $1,000 A YEAR, NO LAY-OFFS
Free Scholarships are Offered

Railway mail clerks, postofice clerks,
city carriers, rural mail carriers wanted;
Examinations in the vicinity of Milford
soon. Short hours, salary twice month
", annual vacation and life position.
Thousands of appointments are to be
made. Common education Is all you
need: city and country people have
equal chance and political influence. ls
unnecessary. Free scholarships during
October and November. No time to lose
write to Central Schools, Dept lOlS
Rochester, N. Y. Oct.S-5t.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
NEXT
WEDNESDAYS
Big Bargains.
Clothing Department
Shoe Department.

Mems 81 box calf lace shoes. heavy yet neat and
dressy Wed. price Sl.65
Men 81 heavy tan work shoe extra wide
Wed. price sl.55
Women $3.50 Patent Leather, high top lace shoes
very stylish sizes to 6 only Wed. price Sl.79
Women 81 high cut tan shoes, button, sizes 8 to b
only, Regal make Wed. price 81. As
Women 81 gun metal button Shoes medium heel
and toe Great street shoes We'd price 81 a.
sl.S5 Mems Rubber Arcties, new this year.
Wed. price CSC
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
Men S Gloves

We believe we sell more Mems gloves
than any other store in Delaware.
We carry every kind of glove that
is used here and in every size and
plenty Of them.
This winter we are making spec
ialty of Automobile gloves with
gusset cuffs. Prices from 81 to s..
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
Rubber Shoes
and Boots.

We handle the "Hood'' and "Old
Colony" brands of rubbers. Carry
every article for footwear from baby
to grandpa. We bought very early
in the season, hence our position to
sell you cheaper.