davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
HOME LIFE OF THE VEDDAS.
Wild People of CeyIon, Who fnhabit
Caves, Have Many Of the Print
tive Virtues.

OF the curious customs obserTed by
the Veddas, or wild people of C'aylon,
traveller writes: "All the men came
to meet us and led the way to the
caves, which were completely hid
den by thicket. On the rocky plat
form in front of the cave the men all
surrounded us shouting to their wom-
en- to come and see their white sis
ter-in-law' or cousin Veddas have
fulness, and this reputation we are
able to indorse. Each community has
it's own hunting ground, and adheres
strictly to it's own game rights. Upon
each hunting ground there are num-
Der of caves and rock shelters, and the
families of the community move from
one to another throughout the year,
as the presence Of game, honey, yams
or fish demands The big caves are
communal property, the smaller caves
usually belong to single families; but
even in the communal caves each fam
lily has its particular place in which its
members sleep, cook, eat and keep all
their belongings.
Each family respects the pri-
vacy Of it's neighbors few feet of the
cave floor as faithfully as if partition
walls existed; only the children roam
all over the cave at will. Food, how
ever, seemed to be public property, for
one woman would cook food and share
it with every one present in the cave.
This may probably be explained as
follows: The communal caves are sit
uated in common hunting ground !;
therefore all the game, vans, iguanas
or honey brought in from the COM
mon land is the property of the COM
munity, not of the man who pro-
cures it.
Il have stated that the smaller
caves are usually private property. 1t
would probably be more correct to say
that Veddas possess private hunting
grounds on which very frequently
there are small caves, such caves be-
ing then the property of the owner
of the land. When a man is living
in his own cave in the midst Of his
own hunting ground the produce of
the chase would naturally be his own,
though shared with any one living
with him. Women and children al
ways Jared as we'll as the men, and
the former would be fed first in any
time of scarcity. Indeed, the dainties
were often saved for the children"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
Senator, Unknown, Defends a Negro

When the senator and negro ap.
peared together in court Judge Kim.
ball demanded:
us this defendant represented"
81 am here to represent him." said
Senator Smith, modestly, rising.
Neither the court nor anybody else
in particular knew him.
Name, please?' demanded the
court.
"W. A. Smith," replied the cenator
Admitted to the bar, are your
eyes, your honor"
The court grumbled and finally
started the trial. Smith took charge,
calling up his witnesses, of whom he
had a number.
Lawyer w. A. Smith, when the case
was all in, made little speech, and
the court acquitted the man. Smith
and the client left, and just then a
newspaper man who had wandered in,
conveyed to the court the information
that the lawyer was Senator Smith.
The court recovered in time to take
the next case, but there was some
slight excitement over the discov.
cry.
Senator Smith, meanwhile, is in.
teresting himself in the methods of
the Washington police, and some even
more interesting developments are
promised.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
Hitchcock Is Sartorial Masterpiece

Mr.. Hitchcock is plainly the original
man for whom the tall, shimmery silk
en- tile was invented. 1t has long been
commended by scientifically inclined
persons that there must have been an
original excuse for inventing that
awful production of headgear. There
must have been a man on whom 1t
looked good, comfortable and home
like That man has been discovered.
He is now postmaster general.
The F street tailors are said to
study Mr.. Hitchcock with great care,
in order to know just what is correct
recherche, they call it, The man
who makes the Hitchcock clothes
would be assured fortune if he we're
allowed to advertise the fact. There
are sacks, frocks, getaways, long and
short; tweeds, plaids, broadcloths.
worsteds; but all are in up-to the.
minute fashions, with just touch Of
the distinguished, sometimes even of
the daring, to force attention which
must always be tinctured with ad.
miration. Shoes always are selected
to match the rest of the outfit.
George Won l.. Meyer, secretary of
the navy, has his clothes made in Eng
land, while it is avouched that Mr..
Hitchcock's are all of domestic produc.
ton. The secretary of the navy is a
splendidly tailored person; but in the
competition between him and the post
Office department the American tailors
win in a walk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

failed to impress upon a nervous per.
son that nature intends" us to be
healthy if we only give up our fears
the circulation perfect, to digest our
food perfectly, to give us restful
sleep, with just the same care that
she makes the rose bloom, forms the
dewdrops, and terminates the wheat,
if we will but harmonic with that
beneficial desire of hers. Yet l have
failed to induce this thought so as to
make it effective in restoring normal
conditions, because the liver was con-
gested the brain beclouded, hope de-
ferred, the heart sick, as a result Of
wrong eating. Food influences thought
1t is the man whose liver is congested
who thinks the moon is made of green
cheese in his dreams. Yet this same
person, when his brain clears of the
effects of administration becomes
more hopeful, grasps the thought and
is well. May not this have been true
In your case. have seen this demon
strated many times. Let us not say
that air is more important than food,
for they are both necessary, except to
emphasize the Importance of pure air.
Food could not be utilized without air,
but how long could a man utilize air
without food?
I think the relations between food
and thought are similar to those be-
tween air and food. Thought is more
important than food, but if you say
that since you think right you can eat
anything, you are no more right than
If l were to say that, since l eat the
right food ESQ far as l know l can
breathe any old air, even that of the
black hole Of Calcutta. All truth Is
relative; and sanity, mental anu physi-
cal, is balance, seeing things in their
proper relations, not denying that a
thing exists because we wish to en-
phasize another thing or thought,
which is related to it, and not saying
that one thing or thought is Of no i'm
portance because another thought, re-
lated to it, is more important. The
star that you are looking at through
the telescope is more important than
the sun to you, for the time being,
and for your present purpose, but you
cannot eclipse the sun by thinking
that it does not exist.
copyright, 1909, by Joseph B. Nowles.l
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
Marketing a New Product.

Mrs. Dexter, from somewhere down.
state" was enjoying her first ride in
crowded street car in Chicago. 1t
happened that health officer, in the
performance of his regular duties,
was taking sample OF the air in the
car. Mrs. Dexter saw his manipula
tions, but could not understand them
was sitting next her.
II beg your pardon" she said, but
can you tell me what that man ia
doing?"
Eyes, ma am" answered the officer
Hes bottling tn atmosphere
"For mercy's sake;" exclaimed Mrs
Dexter. What won't they do next
Do they can the air and sell it now.
adays ?''-Youth's Companion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

THE senate has got itself into a
most embarrassing fix. It has
constructed in it's handsome new $4,-
100000 office building at Washington,
the finest and most complete kitchen,
or series of kitchens, anywhere to
be found. 1t has also furnished beau
tiful marble dining rooms. And now
not soul can be found who will think
for minute of running them and fur.
nishing grub to the hungry senator's
and their clerks even at nice high
prices.
This is passing strange, too, for all
the kitchens and dining rooms, with
furniture SO complete and so convent
ent that cook and waiter scarcely
have to do anything. are all free. a.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
With an Object in View,

Deacon Hardesty-Mr. Muntoburn,
you must come to our church next
Sunday morning. The Rev. DR.. Upliff
is going to preach for us.
Mr.. Muntoburn-Im not sure l have
ever heard of him. Is he such an clio.
Quent preacher?
Deacon Hardesty-I don't know
about that. but he's the most wonder
fully ccessful-er-church debt rails.
or there is in the country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
Early Experiences.

Some time ago an office boy, answer.
ing the telephone for the first time in
his life, and not knowing how to use
1t, was told that when the bell rang
he was to answer it.
When, therefore, he heard it ring, he
picked up the receiver and shouted:
Hello, who's there?"
The answer came back: I'm 105."
go on," said the boy. Its time
you were dead"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
PROOF POSITIVE.
Eyes Are Relieved BY Murine

when Irritated by Chalk Dust and Eye
Strain, incident to the average School
Room. A recent Census of New York
City reveals the fact that in that City
alone 1928 School Children needed Eye
Care. Why not try Murine Eye Remedy
for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes,
FORMULATION, Pink Eye and Eye Strain?
Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain.
clans; Contains no Injurious or Prohibit
ed Drugs. Try Murine for Your Eye
Troubles; You Will Like Murine. Try 1t
in Baby's Eyes for Scaly Eyelids. Drug
gists Sell Murine at Soc. The Murine Eye
Remedy Co., Chicago, Will Send You In
tereStng Eye Books Free.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
A Para Good Thino

"Am using ALIENS FoOTf-EAsE, and
can truly say l would not have been with
out it so long, had 1 known the relief it
would give my aching feet. I think it a
rare good thing for anyone having sore
or tired feet.-Mrs. Matilda Holtwert,
Providence r. l." Sold by all Druggists,
25c. Ask to-day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

Pain and swelling seldom indicate in
ternal organic trouble. They are usually
the result of local cold or inflammation
Hamlins Wizard Oil. Try and see.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

Take Garfield Tea Made of Herbs, it is
pure, potent, health-g iving-the most ra-
tional remedy for constipation, liver and
kidney diseases. At all drug stores.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

He that hires one garden will eat
birds; he that hires many gardens,
the birds will eat him,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

If thy friends agree in calling thee
an ass, go and get q halter around
thee,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the guris reduces in
Illumination, allays pain, cures wind collie. CSC bottle
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
As to SO Blu. of Wheat Per Acre
have been grown on farm lands in

tact from, Correspondence National Eat4oriaf
Association Of august, 1908.
II is now possible to secure homestead Of 100
acres free and another 100 acres at 50 90 Tei aero.
Hundreds have paid the cost Of their farms q
purchaseO and then had a balance of from S 90
to $l2.0Oper acre from one crop. Wheat, barley.
OATS Aax-all do well. Mixed farming is great
success and dairying is highly profitable. Excel.
lent climate. splendid schools and churches, rail-
ways bring most every district within easy reach
Of market. Railway and land companies have
lands for sale at low prices and on easy terms.
Last Best West" pamphlets and maps sent
free. For these and information to how
to secure lowest railway rates, apply to
Superintendent of immigration, Ottawa,
Canada, or the authorized Canadian Govern
ment Agent:
CHAS. PILLING. Clifford Blk. Grand Forks H. Dak.t
J. n. MAC LACIiLAN. Box 676. Water,own. S. DAkotaj
JorL Efraa po,, 10,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

After having been so mad he
couldn't say things a man begins to
boast of his wonderful self-control.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

AS soon as a man marr1es, his sins
decrease.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

cHAS. PILLING. Clifford Blk. Grand Forks. H. Dak.t
E. 7. HOLMES. BIS jackson Street. St. Paul. MINI.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30
ICENT A WORD

AUTOMOBILE AGENCY. Wanted: A
first class man to handle the best pro-
position on the market. For full partic
ular address Immediately Auto. P. 0. Box
1892, Philadelphia.
Wanted-A good reliable party to estab
lish tea and coffee route in Pleasant
vile and vicinity, for terms address,
Castor Bros, l42 y. I'd ST., Phila. 7c
Lady canvassers, four. wanted; salary.
Apply, II to 2, 6 to s pm. Mrs. A. Z.
Monroe, Pleasant Villa. 7c
Good Horse, Carriage and set Harness
for sale, Orr, 2407 Atlantic ave-, At
lantic City, NJ.
For Rent-East Park ave-; s rooms; pure
spring water. Apply A. 2. Ryon, Park
avenue and Shore Road. If
japanese Walnut Trees for sale. Make
splendid shade; bear young. Wilmer
Lake, Smiths Landing, NJ. 430-l0
Five Acres oil Land Tor sale, cheap for
cash only; near Pleasantville- Nc
Kee City. l3e
Houses for Sale-two. Apply Lake &
Risley Co.'S office, Shore Road and Rail
road. If
Cow for sale apply Harry Rawley, Bay
view Farm, Absecon. &c
Corn fodder for sale. Inquire Hill, Wal
nut ST., Northfeld. &c
Cabinet Organ, in good condition; S35.
Apply Mrs. MN. Townsend, Abseeon. Sc
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30
THEY HAD TO BE REMINDED
OF THEIR JOY AND FUTURE

One Of the most remarkable sequels of
the wedding last Saturday of MIR. James
Gilkey and Miss Mary Collins, was the
energy displayed by friends in decora-
ting the newly-weds' little bungalow
on Brighton Place When the young
married couple returned to their home
they were greeted by list of inscrip-
tions that would turn ill-natured ones
into seething specimens of anger, but
not these happy ones.
Projecting from second-story window
was draped figure, bearing card and
inscription, fancy dressmaking.'
| In addition to this were:
Oh, you fireman.
Trade, please leave samples.
Keep your eye on this place.
There are surprises coming.
! Alary's little lamb.
70 live on love, cheese and kisses I;
who supplies the cheese?
| How can he do it on SIS per week?
Donations cheerfully received.
Love, love, o you lovey dovey.
Love and starvation cottage.
O, you w. G. T. u.
1t is not likely. that these admonish-
ings announcements and queries will de-
ter Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey from fully. en-
joying their new home; rather they may
be expected to furnish surprises, one Of
which may be that where love and
unanimity dwell, if necessary, even less
than So per week will suffice for their
pretensions
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS

At the closing session Of the confer
ence of the NJ p Chltfch at Bridgeton
the appointments for the following year
we're made on Saturday. Conference ac-
cepted an invitation to meet at Lake
Como next year. The following appoint
ments are of interest to Atlantic Coun-
ty:
Atlantic Gty-Christ, c. D. Sinkinson:
Trinity. George D. Jones; Peoples, EN-
ma Z. Nutter Cairns. Bridgeton- First,
W. ID. Stultz; Second. Louis B. Hender-
son. Fairhaven-T Theodore Darnell, Sr.
Gibbsboro-R. j. Paterson. Kearney-
w. L. Morton. Oceanville- T. Walker.
Pleasantyille-St Johns, H. Hampton;
Mt. Pleasant, L. Wesley Darnell. South
Amboy-N. Z. Webb. Somers Point
j. Luffbarry.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30
MISS DOUGHTY REELECTED

A large number Of Pleasantville mem
bers attended the annual meeting of the
General Lafayette Chapter, d. A. r.,
held III the public library of Atlantic
City on Saturday. Miss Sarah n.
Doughty succeeded herself as Regent of
the Chapter. This is her fourteenth con-
secutive term in that capacity. The
other officers elected were: -regent.
Mrs. John F. Hall; secretary, Mrs. JOS
eph Thompson; registrar, Miss Josephine
Gardner; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth f.
Thompson; historian, Mrs. John Glover
Shrev..
Four of the FIVE members of the board
to rule during the ensuing year are Mrs.
James North, Mrs. Clarence Nourse, Mrs.
[. G. Adams and Mrs. Smith Johnson
Delegates were appointed to attend the
Continental Congress which convenes in
Washington in April. They are Regent
Miss Doughty, Mrs. John G. Gardner.
and alternates. Mrs. Smith Johnson, Mrs.
Julia Gibbons. Mrs l. g. Adams and Mrs.
William North.
The State Chapter of the D. A. r. con-
venes at East Orange on next Saturday.
Miss Doughty will represent the Lafay-
cite Chapter.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30
EFFECT OF SOCIALISM
ON GLASS MAKING INDUSTRY

Editor The Press.
Dear Sir: Last week we considered the
methods employed in shoe making. This
week let us consider glass making.
Odon Por, in Wilshire's Magazine for
October says:
"A new bottle blowing machine has
been invented by man named Owens,
an Aemican, which is entirely automat-
ie- Each bottle blowing machine has
six arms that are IN constant motion.
The melted glass flows from the oven
IN a tank, which is continually rotating.
The arms Of the machine, one after the
other, plunge themselves through an
opening in the tank and take from it
the red hot glass. Then knife cuts of
the superfuous glass from the arms.
While the arm recedes from the opening
and before it returns, it blows and fin
lshes four bottles and finally deposits
them automatically in cooking oven.
Three unskilled boys suffice to operate
this machine. The Owens machine makes
10 bottles a minute and about $4,000
bottles day, while glass blower, with
a number of helpers, will not finish more
than 600 bottles day.
In America the patents Of the Owens
machine are owned by trust"
Let us see the effect Of this machine
in operation on the glass blowers; also
on the owners of inferior machines. One
machine, operated by three unskilled
boys, will do the work Of rs blowers
and their helpers. Here you see for each
machine in operation 25 skilled glass
blowers who made from to 10 dollars .
day, along with their helpers, thrown
out of job. What becomes Of themf
Those who are not too old, will try
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30
Two Probabilities Under Socialism

says, they heard Christ gladly, ON the
other.
He says: Labor today is hundred
fold better fed, better clothed aud better
housed than in the days Of Bro. Whites
grandfather" Does not Pastor Russell
read Of the many men with scant cloth
ing, shivering in the bread lines in win
ter, in the big cities OF this country
Does he not read of the many evictions
i'll the City Of New York because tho
people are too poor to pay rentt
lie says: "Our Lard was surrounded
by conditions Of sickness, sorrow, power
ty, etc, so that He could properly de-
clare, The poor ye have always with
you" Did not Christ rebuke those high
er up for having the poor always with
them? And should Christ come today,
what do you suppose He would say to
those higher up, when man with tho
latest improved machinery can produce
a hundred times as much wealth az 4
man could in Christ's time, and they
still have the poor with them?
TOILER.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30
pLEAsANrv1LLE TRANSFERS
From Oct. 2I-27. 1909.

Levi T. Passmore ct ux to 7. Almeda
Dougherty. Cons. Sl.00. Deed Of con
frmation. NV. Ii. 4th ave- 1919 #. NE.
of Wash ave.; 33x100 #.
Walter +. Jones ct uN to Anna M.
Strand. Cons. 5000. Lot see. on map
Of Risley & Farr tract 2.
Abraham Freeman ct ux to William
Greenridge Cons. Sl35. Lot p in sec.
2 on map of bldg. lots in P'viIle, belong
ing to Albert p. 4 Somers S. Lake.
Charles S. Adams ct ux to Alfred By
ron Lightfoot. Cons $50. Lot 5 see.
% on map No. 2 of P'ville Land Co.
Enoch l.. johnson et ux to Edward
Benjamin Harrison. Cons. $l.0O. Lot 4
Sec. SO on map No. of P'ville Land Co.
Peter B. Risley ct ux to Theodore r.
Lore & Charles M. SheweII Cons. 500.
Lots 20, 30, 81, 81, Sec. tract 2 Of
Risley 4 Farr.
Samuel j. Clark 1t ux to Sarah A.
Dougherty. Cons. $500. Lot q on map
of bldg lots belonging to Charles 1.
|RukA1s y. III ~ ai.n 1fnrnMs ~
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30
SEVEN LITTLE ORPHANS

For the last two or three years Mrs.
Richard Risley has been sufferer in her
Atlantic City home, surrounded by a
growing family Of six children. Less
than month ago the seventh infant was
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Risley, and the
latter failed to Improve in health. The
husband resolved to try the invigorating
air of this place; he rented cottage on
Third street and on October 20 removed
his family, bag and baggage here. As
they could not secure the new home for
month they became guests of Mrs.
Richard johnson on Adams avenue. The
moving day was strain on Mrs. Ris-
ley's weakened condition and she died
the same evening, at the age Of Al years.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

The following program has been ar
ranged for the annual commencement Of
the public schools of Atlantic county to
be held i'll Red Mems hall. Pleasantville,
on Friday evening. October 10Th.
PART T.
Ovcrture-Egg Harbor City Orchestra
Invocation Edward A. Wells.
election-Orchestra
Salutatory-E -Enoch A. Higbee. Jr.
Recitation What is Minority Helen
Gertrude Cowden
Essay-What Science has Done for
Agriculture" Amelia Buckow.
Observation-Disclosures
PART II.
Prophecy-Irwin Davis.
Reeitation-Danie Matthews, Jr.
Valedictory Emily Barret.
Selection Orchestra.
Annual Address Making the Most Of
Myself" Rev. Forest +. Dagger
Presentation of Diplomas Hon. S. D..
Hoffman. EN-Comty Supt.
election-Orchestra
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30
MECHANICS ARE WANTED

The headquarters Of Excelsior Coun-
ell, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, has been the scene
of many exceptionally fine entertain
ments. but that room in Red Mems hall
will have the true ring of hospitality
on Friday evening, Nov. 5, when the
local Council entertains four other Coun-
ellis at an oyster supper. The guests of
the evening will be Lexington and Free
mont. of Atlantic City; and Linwood
and Ocean City Councils of the Order.
The Excelsior committeeman especially
request the presence Of every Junior
Mechanic on this date.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30
st. Marks Church

Rev. H. d. Speakman, Rector
The services tomorrow, which will be
observed as the feast Of All Saints, will
be the celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion and sermon at ll.3O am. The
founder of the parish, the Rev. ]. Hard.
enbvook Townsend, of Ascension Church
Atlantic City, will participate in the ser;
vices and the rector will preach on the
subject Of "The Faithful Departed"
The Sunday school session wiz be held
at Il.45, immediately following tho ser
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30
Qu9pif and QeeO
Wesley M. E. Church

Rev. Z. A. Wells. Pastor
The regular services for Sunday will be
$50 Glass Meeting.
1890 a.m.-Sermon by the Pastor.
2.3O Sunday School.
Gas pm. Epworth League devotion
j meeting.
7.30 p.m.-Song service and sermon
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30
ON NEXT PAGE
HATS ARE WANTED

If not this, then in the next week: for
Fall and Winter. Have you looked at
Mrs. Oberholtzer's supply? No. East
Washington ave- adv.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30

Everything ready to show you the
largest stock at moderate prices.
We cannot describe the beautiful
Mems Suits that are here for your selec-
tion. $1,000 to $500.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-10-30
ELEVEN YEARS SERVING OUR PATRON
Our
Grand
Opening
Fl TO 80. INCLUSIVE

Showing the new Fall and Winter Cloth
ing, Furnishings, Shoes and Hats for
Men, Bows, Children and Ladies.