davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
MIGRANTS SAD TALE
INPRESSES KIMBALL
Southerner Tells of Better
D~ays-Carries Old Mortar
Board Cap.

Jealousy clutching TO his breast a
bundle containing a moran board cap,
the sole memorial Of his college days,
Walter Watson. a refined looking and
educated middle-aged man. wearing a
th~readbare cutaw8y coat and patched
trousers. was arraigned before Judge
Kimball in Police Court this morning
on a charge of vagrancy. Watson was
arrested last night for sleeping in a
public park.
Judge exclaimed Watson, Il am a
college man from Savannah. I just
came here TO see the Capital Of nv ma
tive land. They say that the South is
slow, but l found this town so quiet
and embarrassing that when 1 sat on a
bench In a park l fell asleep. 1 was
ruGely awakened by a policeman, who
pulled out a timepiece and said, Your
time has come Is this a free coun-
tryE' ne pleaded. Cannot a man sit
on a bench in a public park unmolested?
II isn't my fault that everything is so
slow mere that ] fell asleep"
nave you in that bundle" quer-
Judge, that is the last remembrance
or my college days. 1 come from a good
southern family, n graduated from q
southern university, but I have dis
gfaced them both. Whisky and too
causes of my downfall, and now all that
remains is this" and unwrappin,- his
precious bundle. he exhibited to the
curious gaze of the court and spectators
tne mortar board cap that he wore al
MS graduation years ago.
Judge KimbalI was impressed with his
story' ana imposed a light sentence of
fifteen days.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
EXPECT BIG CROWDS
At CAMP MEETING
Preparation Made for Record
Attendance at Great Falls
Tomorrow.

Preparations are being made to en-
terrain more than 5000 visitors at Great
Falls tomorrow. which will be the gala
day of the Annual Camp Meeting aud
Biblical Institute Of the Baltimore and
Virginia conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. now being
held there.
More tents are being erected today.
and already a ented city has sprung
up on the picturesque hill overlooking
the falls. The camp meeting will con-
tinue until September 6.
In the center OF the smaller tents Is
the larger one in which services are
held. Last evening. at the opening ses-
sion. the auditorium tent was crowded.
The sermon last evening was delivered
by the Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman, ID.
D. presiding elder of the Washington
district. A special choir was provided
and the congregational singing was a
feature OF the exercises.
Just before and Immediately after the
services the falls were inumined by the
large s~earchlight. OF the 1900 persons
who, it Is estimated visited the falls
last evening. 500 were delegates from
out-of-town points, and over 400 minis
tiers from the District. from Maryland,
and from Virginia were present.
Tonight the Rev. G. W. Blakemore
will deliver a sermon and an evangel-
istic service will follow. Tomorrow the
exercises will begin at z O'Clock with
the morning watch. At II O'Clock the
Rev. Charles d. Bulla will deliver the
sermon, and at 3 O'Clock another SER
mon will be preached by the Rev. John
". Smith.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
SOLONS OF VIRGINIA
HAVE WORK AHEAD
Primary Election Law and
Equalization of Taxes on
Winters Program.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. pa primary
election law, equalization Of taxes, and
the examination of state banks are fea-
lures of the program of legislation that
will engage the attention of the Vir-
ginia Legislature this winter, according
to Richard Evelyn Byrd, speaker Of the
house of delegates.
Mr.. Byrd has outlined the principal
subjects TO be coneidered hen the law
makers meet in January.
A primary election system for which
the State is to pay all expenses and
REGULAR election officers to serve is the
first number on the program.
A board Of equalization of taxes is the
reform the speaker has in mind regard
ing that phase of legislation. The pres
ent system is cumbersome, he charges,
and a comprehensive and simple sub
stitute, he thinks, would increase the
States revenue by thousands Of dollars.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
NEW CHICKEN
MUFFIES GROWING
Stringent Regulation in Effect Today Gives Long-Suf
fenng Neighbors Considerable Say About Keeping
of Fowls-Owners Must Ask Their Consent.

If you are the owner OF chickens, and
live in a square with IS per cent. of Its
property improved and have not OBJ
tanned a permit to keep the fowls, now
is the accepted time.
II a rooster is among our posses
sions, and you have not obtained the
consent Of a majority Of the residents
in your square to his presence, you
had better get busy. The new chicken
regulations went into effect today.
Applicants for permits began to arrive
at the Health Department before 9 a M.
In each instance they were informed
that the regulations prohibit the keeping
Of domestic fowls or chickens within
twenty-five feet inside of the fire limits
and fifty feet outside the fire limits OF
any structure owned by another ano
used for human h~abitation, occupation
The Washington times., 1909-08-28

or assembly. II the applicants did not
come within this clause they were told
a permit would be issued following an
inspection Of their premises by the sani-
tary inspectors in order to see that the
regulations regarding the cleanliness Of
Yards, houses, n perches are complied
with.
Permits were Issued today to a num-
Der of owners who filed their applica-
tons in advance and whose premises
have received the approval of the IN
spectOrs. Others will be issued as fast
as the work of inspection will permit.
The new regulations will ~relegate the
keeping Of chickens TO the suburban dis
tricts. as there are few yards within
the fire limits that are not within
ing.
Violation of the regulations is pun
ishabie by a fine of from s. to $40.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
TREASURY ARCHITECT
TO HAVE NEW OFFICE
Rooms on Top Floor of Department
Building Will Be Fitted
Up for Him.

The office Of the Supervising Archi-
tect has opened bids for improvements
In the upper story Of the Treasury build
ing, at the south and west fronts, which
will give new and commodious quar-
tiers 10 the architect and his force.
At present the rooms of the Supervis-
ing Architect are In the basement. As
sistant Secretary Norton desires these
rooms for the counters of money in the
Treasures office. Ii is proposed TO
put the office Of the architect on the
upper floor, in rooms at the south and
west fronts, which are now dark and
used for little but storage.
Congress appropriated $4,000 to make
the changes and put in new equipment.
The work win begin shortly and be
completed his fail
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
SOUTH BEND READY
FOR

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. 2s.-The
chamber of commerce is preparing for
the reception OF thousands Of visitors
TO South Bend during Homecoming
week. October 3 20 October .. The pro-
gram will include a floral automobile
parade, q pageant Of historical and in
dustriaI characters. a marathon race.
and band concerts.
Senator 3. r. Shivley, Of South Bend,
and Col. George NJ. Studebaker, director
general Of the event, will made Id
dresses at the dedication OF the court
Of honor, October 5.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
THE WASHINGTON TINES, SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1909.
CLIMBER
DEATH

COLUMBIA, Pa, Aug. 2S.-Coming to
Columbia from Lancaster TO paint a
stack at the Columbian Brewery, and
remarking that It would be his last
job as a steepIejack," John Donley
plunged headforemost when "a step
broke as he was climbing to the top.
His back was broken and he died.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
STRIKING MACHINIST
JAILED FOR ASSAULT

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 2S.-Chsrg-
ed with assault with intent to Kill, Will
liam Mouse. a striking machinist helper.
Is in jail here. Robert Morrison was the
victim OF the alleged assault. While
rieon and two other Workmcn were set
upon by n group of men, and Morrison
especially was badly pummeicd. lie
identified Mouse as one OF his assail-
ants.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
PRINCE MAY BRING
CHERRY E HERE

Though officials of the Far East Blu
reau Of the Diplomatic Service declare
frequent mention has been made of a
GIT OF 1000 cherry trees from Japan 90
the United State Government, officials
the gift.
IL is thought that they NAV be
brought here by Prince Kuni, who with
MS princess, may arrive in New York
on september Z, TO our this countrv
and to visit President Taft at Beverly.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
A x DEATH CERTAIN.

WATERBURY, Conn, Aug. Sal
bert S~idovgan, employed by the Water
bury Clock Company, went 10 the farm
or Tamu SHUTS and cut his wrist with a
knife. Death by this means falling, he
cut his throat. and, this locking uncer-
tain. slit a towel and hanged himself
10 an apple tree. A note left by him
asks that his body be burned.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
FREED; KILLS SELF.

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. 2s-Frank
/. Reardon, aged fifty Yeas, an inmate
OF the state Insane Hospital at Farm
hurst. when liberated on parole at the
request of his family physician. pro-
ceedcd To his home here, and. finding hts
family absent. committed suicide by
taking carbOlic acid.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
POLICE r T
LUNCH ROOM THIEF

Detectives are today looking for an
Industrious thief who last night. be-
tween the hours Of 3 O'Clock and mid
night. broke into the Merchants lunch
room, 81 Eleventh street northwest. and
stole S21.14 from a cash register. AC-
cordiug to c.. b. ROdrick. the manager.
who reported the robbery TO Inspector
Eoardman this morning. the night Visi-
Tor gained entrance to the store By
breaking the lock OF the basement door.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
Popular Excursion

Popular Excursion, Sunday, August
18th, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 800
round trip 10 Harpers Ferry, Charles
town. Summit Point, Stephenson and
Winchester. Special train leaves Union
Station S a. m, returning same day.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
SUCCUMBs TO HYDRopHoBIA

SHARON. Pa, Aug. 2S-Three weeks
after being bitten in the face by a fox
terrier, Annie Jones, ~wo-year-old-
daughter of David Jones, died of hydro
phobia.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28

Baltimore and Return, sI.z5 Baltimore
and Ohio r. r Every Saturday and
sunday. All trains both ways, both
days, except Royal Limited. City Of
fees 1917 G St. and 613 Penna. Ave.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28

During the next Is days this en-
tire place can be bought for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
jCON1RACTORS
gt - =
ARE READY TO
START j WORK
Hughes e Hughes
Are on The
Ground

Representatives OF the firm OF
Hughes and Hughes, Of Pittsburg. are
here and win start the grading for the
owens West Virginia Company's plant
ON Hickman run. Engineer LeDuke,
representing the Donovan Wire and
Iron Company. CT Toledo, who has the
contract for constructing the plant, is
here also
The work will be started as soon as
the weather conditions will permit,
permit. The work will make things
busy on the east side of the river. The
grading and concrete work for the
Immense buildings will be rushed as
fast as possible and as soon as conn
pleted the Donovan Wire and Iron
Company will place the structural
iron.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
MAYOR HOLDS
COURT AT NIGHT.
BEER CASE DISPOSED OF AT
EVENING sEssIoN-MAc MIL
LER THE ACCUSED.

Thomas Jefferson Spring sud From.
ME Fenton woye web of evidence
that convicted Mac Miller in the
mayors court of selling beer without
license. The evidence in the cas-, for
The city was uninlreachablc and de-
fendanlt was IN for the penalty latl
,lown in the city ordinances for tle
offease comnitel-
Spring in his testimcny Jsited Snat
ne had been buying beer from Miller
since August The c;tEe that was rsiec
bcfora the mayor was one where
Spring bought beer. He horrowcd the
mcnLy, eighty cents, from Mrs Feai-
ton. TO pay for IT. The sale is alleged
10 have been made in MiTer's cellar.
Spring stated that he paid THE money
10 Miller In Mrs. Fenton's presence.
Mrs. Fentons Testimony eorroborat-
th the statements made by Spring.
Nj. AUiller and Mrs Miller stated
l;lGt no beer mad ever been sold BY
MIR. Miller th;tt the whole story was
that dE spite work because Mrs. Fen
ton had been discharged.
Mayor Nicely fined NllIlcr two hun
dfSed dollars and costs ami sen encei
him to jail Tor thirty days. Miller
will appeal. the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
PITTSBURCERS
BUY WEST VA.
COAL LANDS
Big Coal Field In
Fairr,1o11t Dis
trict Sold

The rioilowtng news item WIS taken
frcm to-dl,y's Pitte5rrg Dispatch:
One CT the most important trtsnsacr
tions da West Virginia ccsl prepsFts,
consunsngated this year has been
closed iby the entrance .of the FPitts-
burg Buffalo co1Epang into tho Bar
rackvilFe section of the lFaitnont dds
trict Tho move p1-rncs the corpora
tion in position to compete with West
Virginia operators and med their or
their ground in sthe Torg7fought batt;e
for control Of the .trTEle in the North.
west.
The property in question consists
OF 2,44G acres cf excellent coal. fer
which the Ptttsiburg- Buffalo Company
paid 1890 an acre, or tctal OF ST99.-
$40. The lantl is ativ1nt geously locat-
ell in relation It'd transportation. and
it Is the purpose or tine corporation
tc. open it without delay The nGnes
viii be cp5led aa.e1 oDeGated with
view to the highest efficiency and sale
ty. I'm Ind.htng will be lsltt undone
10 protect the property end lives OF
the employees
1t wos stated last night THAT the PIN.
@!lasc 1rapi been ma1e to meet the ruin.
ous competition which West Virginia
e3al hrs, created In the markets Oh
the Northwest, not to speak cf mar
kets nearer home. The PittsbRlrg Rnf.
tp1Io Germany will cperata the vs..
pased mines with a view to securing
Its share OF the Northwestern trade.
This will be made possible by tsle
freight &ifferentfal and ahe reduced
cost of labor in the mines OF West
Virginia.
An important development brought
out by the sale CT the property shows
the rapid rise in tine price OF large bod
les Of coal I'm thrlt section, this Bar.
racliNflle tract hsYing been offerel
last year at S115 an acre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
CAR SHORTAGE
STILL PREVAILS
RAIL ROADS UNABLE TO FURNISH
EQUIPMENT TO MEET THE
DEMANDS MADE UPON
THEM.

Tie local coal trade is still face to
face with q car shortage, antl tilele
is no .assurance that relief viii be
forthcoming any dime soon. AS 4 re-
suit deliveries which, should have DeeR
n1.le weeks ago arc delayed, aud the
coal companies are unable Ito meet the
situation
Officials of tho railway companies
have promised to relieve the congest-
cd condition of traffic as soon as it is
within tf.eir power, but UP to the I'ress-
ent time they have not been able to
rIare any additional cars at the dis
posal of the trade, for the Simple rea-
SON that no new equfpment, which was
ordered early IN tine fall, has been de-
iivered by the cur companies Some
OF TIE companirs realizing that & re-
viral cl7 business would be tItealdet
WITH moro or less traffic congestion.
g;,yc large orders for rev cars rs far
back as September. but the companies
have 50, far failed to make amy delfF-
cry OF this new equipment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07

S'TANE J B|B ! 1 sERS'
ASSOCIATE ON
Plans luere In
ed For sTo1lD
Meetings

Mr.. Glenn f. Barnes return
terday from Park Burg where he
attended the meeting Of The eirtnft s.
of the State Bankers oela lion
which was In session at tie ellhlieeI
lor Hotel in that city.
The meeting of the commit tee was
called by Wiley w. BeaiI of
burg. chaipnan OF the executive COM
1nittee of the West = ginla RanlE ers
Association This was the a meet
ing of tais committee since II sr
pointed at the annual meeting ee the
association which was held III wheel
ing several months ago. Parker burg
was chosen as the meeting place
cause of its being central for the mem
bers Of the committee.
The purpose OF the meeting was for
outlining the work for the future md
to outline plan for county gl.ohn
meetings in order that the members ot
the association may come into closer
touch. The State Is divided into nine
districts and chairman was a1pofht
GU hOA SaSH dEeS4ASsS AtlN33- LIZ ~ NJ
chaimmen form the executive corlriIt
tee of the State organization
The following members Of lhe com
mittee were present. beside two es
oficio members. W. b. lrFfns. 6r
Wheeling, president, and Is EIiH Of
Charleston secretary, OF the State or
ganization. Wiley w. Healle haifznail
of the executive commit eeland CHAIR
man OF group district M. Glenn 4 .
Barnes. of SFatrrnnilt sectetaty pf the
committee and chairman Of grpsp
trict No. q: Edward Nelly oE5 sa4Isers
burg. chairman of dIsts:ict No 2 u
Lee Harne, OF Biueh cid ehaifsnlan 81
district No s; o. g. Wit of Salem,
chairman Of district No.
Woods. Of Keyset, chairman or dEsttIe
No, 9. The absent members Of tlie
committee were: Mason Matthews ot
Lewisburg. chairman 81 district No
c. c. Bower, of Point Pleasant ctlaiI
man of district No. 8; RI. lE Abbott
of Philippi, chairman Of disttfef No
The meeting yesterday was pftIci
pally taken up with discussions felT
tive to the carrying out OF the plans
for the county district system and 4
was decided that q meeting OF each
OF the district groups should be held
In the next sixty days Al short
sion was held yesterday af eraiopn
after which the meeting was adjenfn
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
WILL SOON .
START GRADING
CONTRACTORS HAVE LARGE
FORCE OF MEN TO START 4
WORK ioN NEW LIME.

Contractors Talbot are ready to
ut their te-ms at work on the grading
Of the new trolley line CT. tine Fair
mont and Northern Trection Com
pany Between Befleview anL Grant
Town. Engineer shrewaberry B. MEl.
Ter mas the rrarls for bridges drawn
and everything is ready. The work
would have starteyl this morning 1ad
there been no rain.
Tie contractors have a large force
of men anal will rush the work. The
fall and winter are the best seasons
OF t;dle year to build railroads. and the
contractors win do all they can to
get the work done before spring
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
SITUATION IS
UNCHANGED
q 55si ---------
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY SOL
pIERs REMAIN TO KEEP
ORDER.
(By United Press.)

BRIDGEPoRT,S o. Dec. 1.-The sit
suatfon OF the strike at the Tetna Mills
IS unchanged. The cold penetrating
rain was the chief incident last night,
working discontinue to the soldiers.
and the night was quiet. Today the
Eighth Infantry leave. $50 soldiers
remain to keep order. No further
trouble is anticipated unless strike
breakers are brought in.
PITTsBuRG PaS Dec. IA report
is current here today that officials of
the American Tin Plate Company
WIN c6nfer here today to plan an end
ito the Bridgeport strike. It is said
they are considering two propositions:
one closing the mills and transferring
;ofSfefs 10 cthefmflls. The second one
IS to rum the Aetna mill open shop
and import strike breakers. It is un-
:derstoetis s.tlaat the strike leaders have
asked G6verner e15ii1 Harmon to appoint a
board or arbitration and submit the
plan OF officials.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
WHAT LEVI 3. HAIR SAYS.

(. = u - - = =
" you are able to pay rent ] am
able to SELL YOU good house.
6 room house, Bwo squares from end
Of bridge Oh Water street, $1,000. You
can pay for The HOUSE tf you want 1t.
IL per cent. on an investment in II
seven room house, good location,
FoURT INWARD; $4,000.
8 room cottage, Hamilton street.
cheap. -
iMorga1Itown avenue. the largest lots
on the longest widest and best grad
ed avenue in Northern West Virginia.
every lot so feet wide, absolutely in
tee. nothing reserved, price $500 to
100000.
Five desirable Fairmont avenue res
idences for sale,
The lot 1 will buy in 5tll ward 1t
you don't t.lke 1t is on sth street. you
can build -four houses ON Vt.
G room house. caIlar. bath, good
finish, large lot, ch:cago street. for
GALA cheap, on easy terms.
Several opportunities Ifor persons
desiring to 80 into business.
Bnslness properties for sale on
Main street, Parks avenue and Water
street. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
HAAS
VICE PRESIDENT
WEST VIRGINIA MINING Asso
clATEcN ELECTED OF
FlcERs.

The West Virginia Mining Associa-
zion at Huntingdon at the morning
session elected officers:
]. B. HaneHcad, OF Morgautowu, gem
eral superintendent OF Es&lRts inter
.ests. was elected president and Frank
HAS, .consul<7g engineer Of the Con-
sortdaGon Coal Company, WINS elected
first vice PRESIDENT.
Thie atterroon F. B. Moore, chief
engineer q; the West Virginia division
of the Consolidation Coal Company,
read an interesting paper on the effect
of oil nnd gas wells in miplps terri
tory.
Tomorrow tine aEsociat atton will visit
the mines Of the UrstedI States Goal
Oh Company at fTfulden, this State.
subscfibesfot the, West yifginiau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
new LOCATIONS
ARE BEING MADE

All records fn the Shinnston fell
wen: down last evening when the E.
E. Swiger we'll begun to flow at three
hundred barrels per hour The report
sent out about five O'Clock last even.
ing abo1t an hour before the fluit
gushed to the surface in uIrcontloTlS.
BILE quantities was that 1t was making
six thousand! six nnndred barrels per
Jay. T.ese figures were too low.
There were no means for SAVING
this amount of OIL Men werc sum.
;norel from, all q,raaters to construct
monster tank to save the oil. Men
started the construction of a Jam
acroa coonss run in ORDER to save the
oil Until a tank could he bui9t. All Of
riis avadlabue men Within a radius OF
ten miles that could be hired we,c put
Ito work. So eager was the company
to &c: men that fyxe dollars ps- hour
was offered f.'
The well was drilled In several days
ago by the PhiatnielphIa Isantpany and
was making eighteen hundred badreis
per day. The company decided to drill
the well deeper and hast evening about
four o'clock the immense gasller be.
gan to spout OIL like water in sip'eom.
The excitement in lhc slinnstcn
fieh Is running higher NOW than ever.
A single well producing as much fluid
as r.he fifty producing wells that had
1eon in tho field is enough to make
the excitement run his:l. Men this
morning are running around in the
rain and mud making locations for
new wells.
The accommodation fer saving the
oil in the sSc'mnston field have never
been adequate. Not since the arpr
well came in has there bcer sufficient
accommodations ito tare for the sup
ply. Oil men GiEl not consider the
field an important one Aid for that
reason little attention was pitd tc Inc
laying of pipe lines and the butidins
of tanks.
The E. E. sWlger we'll viii tnrplets
npoa lie minds Of oil men the need Of
proper means to transport the p:o.luct
of the field.
MIR. Charles Z. Highland. local
merchant, is interested in the monster
gushtr
Since the production OF the j. !.
SwIser has been so greatly increased
by drilling deeper into the said il may
be that other producing wells Will be
drilled deeper,
The T. r. Martin we'll NO. is GoH
in tho ssnd and The indications are
that Il wt1l be good well.
The E. j. Wliteman we'll NO, .
which is located about five hundred
feot south of the e. 3. swiger we'll is
imw being drilled in the top OF tho
sand and experiences! oil men are
looking for another monster g Usher
in It.
The ]. E. James well No. / is still.
being drilled and is showing for q good
producer.
Tho Totr;els heirs wen is showing
for good p'Snper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
aranted a Cnarter.

A charter has been granted to
worthington Lodge No. 179 Of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows. The
incorporators are Rufus l.. Messenger,
Walter A. Ireland. Finley Oakes. s.
Jerome sturm. Charles G. Stnrm. C. o.
Messenger and Sanford X. jacobs. all
OF Worthington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
WHEN YOU STARTED OUT THIS
MORNING

That your shoes were getting thin on
the bottoms?
Our stock of Shoes and Rubbers
was never more complete than at the
present time, both in the novelties OF
the season as well as the more conser.
vative styles. l5 y n
w esell only good Shoes ut reason
able prices, for Men women and
Children, ~ e.
We are receiving > beautiful line Of
Xmas Slippers.
sHURTIEFF AND WELToN.