davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

the back are also symptoms that tell you
the kidneys and bladder are out Of order
and need attention.
~ What 70 Do.
There is eSpfort in the knowledge %
often expftsEd, that DR.. Kilmer,s
Swamp-R0dA tie great kidney remedy,
ful6lls almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys.
liver, bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing It, OF bad
effects following use Of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne.
cessity Of being compelled to 20 often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
immediate effect Of Swamp.Root 10
soon realized. It stands the highest be.
cause ofits remarkable
health restoring prop @ lR1
critics. If you need tSEE::E|ll::::S
medicine you should | ...:::jSS:::..:Ssss:s
have the best. Sold by I
druggists IN fifty-cent
and one-dollar sizes. fo.s q ss.s..S.s
You may have sample bottle sent free
by mail. Address Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Bing.
hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
remember the name, Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamtou.
N. Y, on every bottle.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

When paper is made from corn.
stalks, the farmer can iced the
newspapers to the COWS and let
bossy digest the news for him.
In that way lie will get the cream
without wasting time looking
through alot OF stuff he don't
care about.-Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy is
a very valuable medicine for throat
and lung troubles, quickly relieves
and cures painful breathing and .
dangerously sounding cough which
indicates congested lungs. Sold by
j, NJ. Hodges.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

Being married to too many
women at q time has landed one
man in the New York Peniten-
tiary, where he will become at.
tarhed to his surroundings by a
chain with q heavy weight on
the cpd.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

the whole country are lnnde al.
lies by their common desire to
escape taxation and by tn Ell r
fears and their ancient rights
may be put in jeopardy.
Let us hope that no party will
again float into power in Eng
land ON beer and the Bible"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-01-13
THE INDIANS VANISHED.
KaDsss City Star.

zone OF the greatest halucina-
tions l ever knew Of" said J. b.
Quigly, who surveyed the State
lands Of Texas just after the civil
war happened to the party that
helping me run the range lines on
the Texas prairies. We were
pretty nervous about the Indians
and kept a sharplookou for them
ut one time We had quitea a brush
with a band OF about 800 reds.
They surrounded us, and wd dug
trenches inside O circle OF mess
wagons. They pestered US two
davs, and we had to tunnel 200
yards for drinking water. Then
we droye them of.
Zone morning about a month
later an alarm sounded in our
camp just as the day began to
break. We rolled out of our
blankets and looked around us.
On all sides were seen the enemies
Not tens or hundreds, but SEEM
Ugly thousands of them swarmpd
oyer the prarieS.
"lf dirt never flew before it did
then. Every man seized q shovel
and dug trenches for dear life.
Blisters bloomed on our hands
in no time and the sweat stream
ed from our faces but there was
no time to rest. We could zee
the Indians with their PONIES ly.
ing down, the red devils peering
over the horses and they covered
the praries as far as the eye could
see. Occasionally an Indian
could be seen running on foot from
one horse to another. Farther
away they were galloping around
on horseback.
"In the few minutes between
the. early morning twilight and
daybreuk We bud trenched aud
fortified our camp. Then we re.
laxed to await the attact of the
Indians.
IL don't know who came to his
senses first, but as daylight
strea med over the prairie the
mists cleared from before Ou
eyes and some one cried in a star.
tied voice.
They're prairie dogs
''And prairie dogs they were.
We had campe,l in the middle OF
their village and not an Indian
miles. Psychologists say that
what a man expects to see, he'll
see.. Our fear fraught minds had
transformed the prairie dogsinto
mounted Indians. and company
Of thirty men had suffered the
same illustration. Our blistered
hands and deep dug trenches tes-
titled to that"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-01-13
20 Years with Coueins

We have had nearly seventy years Of experience with
Ayers Cherry Pectora. That makes US have great con-
fdence in It for coughs colds bronchitis, weak throats
and weak lungs Ask your own doctor what experience
he has had with it. He knows. He can advise you
wisely Keep in close touch with your family physician
No alcohol in this cough medicine LCzy1 Co. LOWELL Mas.
Be we'll be You conspated laxative
Ayers Pills. all vegetable Ak doctor he with Do - he
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-01-13
The PrIaters Prayer.

20, let this day be filled with
the good things OF life, deliver US
from the hell box and fill every
delinquent subscribers heartwith
a dollars worth OF remorse;
guard over the. Office devil and
deliver him from wiping his hands
on the Office towel; give US many
periods OF rest; keep. our forms
well locked up and our stomachs
justified to run up against Mon.
days meal. Deliver III from get
ting out Of sorts, and give us the
patience of, Job, who wasn't a
job printer; help US to stick to
our business, it may be picking
up, and no case befound waiting.
Keep our circulation up to a
healthy standard and one that
will need no padding. =; Give us
our daily bread, but deliver us
from pi, at any price; deliver us
from throwing mud at the oppo-
sing candidate, bot help us to
pass them. And when our forms
are locked up for the, hereafter,
let them be put to press in such
a manner as to. leave q lasting
i'm preston on mankind. Amen. u
-Forney Messenger.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

q brick dust sedi.
ment, or settling,
stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates an un.
healthy condi.
tion Of the kid.
neys; too FIRE.
quent desire to
pass Il or min In
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-01-13
THE HOMELESS NAN.
III. T. Stanton.)

III. T. Stanton)
Is there no secret place on the
face OF thu earth
Where charity dwellelh, where
virtue has birth.
Where bosoms in mercy and kind
ness will heave
Where the poor and the wretched
shall ask and receive?
Is there no place at all where q
knock from the poor
Will bring a kind angel to open
the door?
Oh! search the wide world, where
ever you can,
There is no optn door for a mon.
eyless man.
Go, look IN your hall where the
chandeliers light
Drives off with it's splendor the
darkness Of night;
Where the rich hanging velvet,
in shadowy fold,
Sweeps gracefully down with its
trimmings oi gold;
| And the mirrors OF silver take up
and renew,
ln long-lighted vistas, the will
dpring view
Go there at the banquet, and
find,. if you can,
A welcoming smile for a money
less man.
Go, look in your church of the
cloudreaching spire,
Which gives to the sun his same
look of red fire;
Where the arches and columns
are gorgeous within, :.
And the walls seem as pure as a
soul without sin;
Walk down the long aisles; ace
the rich and the great
In the pomp and the pride oi
their worldly estate;
Walk down in yonr patches. and
find, II you can.
Who opens u pew for moneyless
man.
Go, look in the banks, where
Mammon has told
His hundreds and thousands oi
silver and gold;
Where, safe from the hands OF the
starving and poor,
Lie piles upon piles OF the gilt.
teriDg ore;
Walk up to their counters-ah!
there you may stay
Till your limbs shall grow old
and your hair shall grow gray
And you'll find at the bank not
one Of the clan
With the money to lend TO the
monryiess man.
Go, look to your judge, in his
dark, flowing gown,
With the scales wherein a "
weigheth equity down;
Where he frowns on the weak and
smiles on the strong,
And Furnishes right whilst be JUS
tifies wrong; y"
Where juries their lips to the
Bible have Ibid =
To render a verdict they've al
ready made:
Go there to the court room and
find, il you can,
Any law for the cause OF q mon.
eyless man.
Then 90 to your hovel-no ra-
ven has fed
The wife that has suffered too
long for her bread;
Kneel down by her pallet and
kiss the death frost
From the lips of the angel your
poverty lost;
Then turn in your agony upward
to GOD
And bless, while it smites you,
the chastening rod;
And you'll find at the end Of your
life's lit tie span,
There's a welcome above for--a
moneyless man.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-01-13
R. Ross DoneIIy.
UNDERTAKEN & EMBAI.MEI

VDCN 1 ANN q CM C1S
SHOUN'S, ...- Tennessee,
Has Vanished and Glass White
Collins; Black Broadcloth and
White Plush Caskets; Black and
White Metallic e a X 9 Robes,
Shoes and Fiuishings.
Extra large Coflins and Cas
kets always on hand. Phone or
ders given special attention.
r. ROSS DONNELLY.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-01-13
PROFESSIONAL
DIR. OSCAR L. MOORE.
DENTIST.

l will be at Blowing Rock from
the Hrst to the fifteenth OF each
month prepared to do all kinds
OF Dental work.
Office Near WataMga Hotel.
Oct. 81, 1 y.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-01-13
1hslsilds Have kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect L
How 10 Find Out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with You,
water and let It stand twenty.four hours:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-24
PEOPLES FORUM
Confidence!

So man from the earliest days,
uuou loading hl- toN N.hcadcd young
uDs. quilt frying pan and the "onc
Woman who had confidence enough
m him 10 make the long Journey,
tying ,hc faithful dog under the
wagon mu hc Ohc dog had con
rdcn.c enough iu the venture to
follow. turning has back To- the ris.
ing sun and with confidence started
iu build 1u empire no man. or wo.
man. or set Of men We say. ever
did anything down to the present
time cNccp, through confidence.
80 man. when reaching the place
of his selection. took the axe from
the "hindgatr' and cleared the
brush or sharpcned tent-peg, ever
u ad, a stroke that vas not prompt
ed first through confidence
W man has ever dug posthole,
planted kernel, bridsed brook.
erected q sky-scraper, tunneed a
mountain. OF connected continent.
except through confidence
Confidence. in God, in nature. in
Your fellow man, in your friends,
and m Yourself Confidence that can.
not b. shaken 10y the vomit-eating
,ulturcs. unburird. tcnchdiffusing
oorpses, pcssimistic knockers that
/ mcrciful God lets putrify around 20
/ harp and ycN the confident who will
and does do
Confidence among ourselves Is all
/ ii the world We need to make our
/ own Nrdmorc, and to move IT up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-24

into the front rank and make il up
best city in oklahoma
Confidence. the aggressive. husky
halfbrOther OF that radiant angel
called hope. that follows the Hight
rosicst dreams
Look upward believe. and work
and watch the kernel you plant grow
YOU set give way to the corner
stone. and the camp fire dim away
iu the glare of the arc light
Have confidence In Ardmorc. and
alI viii be- we'll
!. u. Levitt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-24

First State Bank of Ardmore vs.
r. II. McI.ish.
Ioren Dukes 81 al ,s Trih.l nov
Company.
ryrs, S,a,o u.., a., ,r,,,oro ,.s
~ to.ao,, -,
eris,v e.,.u,,. :, ,o,o
u n c,,,.,,,,t,.,,. 81 II .
uatt,s ~ at
mo- 4 co,n.. r,,o ,t,orsor
81 al
Ardmor. National rank - Mary u
white, o, ,l
Cu,tar 4 cr,s..,,. ~. A. q win.
torlv Adm
Jobn "a st.tso, a., a.. ~ q WIN.
har,y Adm
~ q t,or, -, .I vs GOO uc.
CorkIa d..d
T. I Roo la, C,ruapy - ~ q
VirhorIv Adm,
SATURDAY. r.bru,rv 70. 1910.
Ardmore xnfior,r Rank ~ n "
Dick at al
Il G. Dur Adm Vs. Bertha DE
Koyen
" \ pride ys ~ + Wilmington
u uast - City of \rdmorn
W II. Henson ,s palola Henson.
Thomas Oycrstr.,t ys. Maggie Oy
erstreet.
Willie Groucr ,- Ed Groncr
Na,b, Miller s.. Frank NJ Miller.
Alice Copeland vs. Robt. copeland
Sarah Wright As. John Wright,
r. NJ. Schooler u.s. Pearl Schoo,er.
, Henry Kirkland As. Charlotte Kirk
land
Charlie Barteo ,s. Mandy Bartce.
parlcc Davis ~ Brack Davis
A. l.. Ford VS.. w. \. Ford
= l., Sanders vs.. Greeley Sanders
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-24
SMOKE pEWiTT's EXPERIENCE.
CIVIL AND JURY DoCKETS.
OF District Court, Beginning February
I. 1910.
Monday February T. 1910

v T5TV'
Monday. February Z, 1910.
Annie G. Brown \dm ys. Sallie
Uowcll
Annie T.. Bailey ct al 49, i. w Eavcs
ct al
First National Bank of Durant Us.
First Natiuua. Bank of TishOmingo.
). VI Fugua ys G.. l.. lOwcry ct al.
IT. I. Phillips. Rccvr IS. Guaranty
Loan and Trust CO., OF Dallas.
Tuesday. February 8, 1910
Guy = cobb ot al ys. James Ben.
ton ct al.
I. 5. Joins ys. l.. T.. Dudson
&. II Moore Ns Ravia Grant," Com
pany
Lo" Cruco VS. W. i. Gedrill ct al
L. W. Crucc rs. W 7. Tcrrill ct al
Fred l.. Shoepp" vs.. Nashlta Elec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-24
Thursday. February ", 1910.

r. - Bartee vs.. W. W. Sullivan.
Davis Colbert, Guar VS. w. A. Ed.
wards.
j y. Stong VS.. J. H. Davenport ct al.
Manic Dyer vs.. l.. D. Akers.
L. Il. Tatum vs.. J. r. Harris ct al.
Friday. February 10, 1910.
V. Peers vs.. Chickasaw Compress
Company.
Mrs. l.. G. Leisure vs.. Mrs. Lee Me.
Clurg ct al.
j. $. Mullen vs.. j. w witt ct al.
Luther C. Landrum VS.. Guy Keel
Lawyers Reality Company vs.. Geo.
H. Webb
G. Il. Smith VS.. W. 4. McElmore ct
al
John Threadgill vs. r. r. Turner.
Saturday, February 10. 1910.
James h. Humphreys vs.. John +.
Nash
Ira Arnold ct al IS. W. +. Winans
ct al.
H. A. Howard ct al vs.. John u.
Freeman ct al
Wcstheimer 4 Daube vs. Sarah T.
Ridegway.
l.. v Mullen vs.. W. NJ. kirkpatrick
JURY CASES.
Monday, February 21, 1910.
Griener Drug Company vs.. b. H..
Colbert ct al
Globe Home Furniture Co. VS..
Chickasaw Fire Insurance Co.
Francis Willis VS.. Davis & Turner's
Falls Ry. Co
J. q. Rolls Us. Geo. NJ. Buckholts.
Tuesday, February %, 1910.
j. W. Perry vs.. |. II. Mason.
$. r Virgins et al VS.. J. II. Hatcher
It al.
|. VI. King VS.. George r. Hodges
4 ct al.
Ardmore Loan 4 Trust co. vs.. West
heimer a Daube.
Wednesday, February %, 1910.
/ j. T. Bowles VS.. &. c. & $. F. Ry
Co.
/ Henry Bier VS.. B. +. Alberson ct al
H. II. Atkinson VS.. {. o. A. G. Ry
/ Co.
Byron Drew vs.. c. o. Il G.. Ry Co
/ Thursday, February "a. 1910.
/ State OF Oklahoma VS.. C. r.. Wig
gins.
/ Il. l.. Poland VS.. City OF Ardmore.
X. Hardy VS.. City of Ardmore.
J. 7. Coleman VS.. w. c. Kendall g,
al
Friday, February 25, 1910.
$. j. Reed VS.. Western Union Tel
Co.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Rodenhouse vs.. Amer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-24
:. 4. Newland VS.. w. \. Gillian.
Wednesday. March 2. 1910.

:. 4. Newland VS.. w. \. Gillian.
Wednesday, March 2, 1910.
First National Bank vs.. W. and B.
H. Colbert
J. X. Garner vs.. j. II. Akers ct al.
state of Oklahoma VS.. Moran Scott.
ID. G. James vs.. G. X. |. a. T. Ry.
Co.
Thursday, March 3. 1910.
G. r.. Roger vs.. J. II. Adams ct al.
J. T.. McCartey VS.. J. II. Adams ct
al.
A. {. Dennis vs.. o. l.. Dennis.
The Farland Company vs.. ]. ID. Fry.
Il. JWilliams vs. G. W. Thomas ct
Friday, March 4, 1910.
Henry Bourland VS.. j. n. Willis ct
al
III. l.. Jennings VS.. G.. c. & S. +. Ry
Co.
Margaret Wilson VS.. Il. r. Beavers
ct al.
Carlo A. Wilson VS.. Il. f. Beavers
ct al.
Mary A. Harreld VS.. Modern Order
of Paetorians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-24

lean ms Co. of Newark. ~ J.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Rodenhouse vs.. Roches.
terGcrman lns. Co.
Eva Noble vs.. Newark Life lns. Co.
John Hartnitt VS. s. A. Newland.
Saturday, February 26, 1910.
Mrs. NJ. G. Ferguson vs.. C. X. T. 4
I. Ry. so.
First State Bank VS.. Pointer Print
ing Co.
Stella Farye vs. Davis Shelby ct al.
Marceline Farve vs.. Davis Shelby ct
Monday, February %. Isoio.
j. II. Wyatt VS.. J. Mat Moore.
Eta Criner ct al VS.. st. l.. & $. G..
Ry Co.
A. ~ Sharrock vs.. VIM. Kriegcr ct
al.
Donald Fitzgerald VS.. j. II. Huckle.
berry.
Tuesday, March 1.191o.
Donald Fitzgerald VS.. +. X. West.
Andy Wood, by her father VS. Buck
Garrett and SO. Surety Co.
Frank King by his father VS.. c. II.
|, |. & p. Ry Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

There are also perfectly square parasols
which look something like a gabled root
when opened. The queerest Of all the
summer sunshades are the pear shaped
affairs. which have deep slant and mar
row at the peak, or upper end, into
sharp point. These parasols are used in
carriages and at crowded assemblages,
where the wider-ribbed sunshade would
be in the way. They are made of silk
and satin, embroidered and trimmed with
festooned frills, or have the silk dropped
in deep scallops between the ribs, giving
a fiounced and dressy effect
Hand-painted parasOls are very dainty
with lingerie and other light afternoon
costumes. Festoons and garlands trail
over the white or delicately tinted silk
cover. and in the center of each rib is an
oval medallion in which is exquisitely
hand painted pretty face of the Old
court regime, one panel being reserved
for a flower encircled monogram. Scrlm
parasols lined with colored silk, are
boldly painted with peoples. bachelor but
tons or other strong-hued posles.
Coaching parasols of striped OF checked
black and white silk have borders in
bright colors like navy blue, old pink,
cerise, grass green or the favorite cocks
comb red. The red parasol is omnlpres-
ent, and very gay and cheerful are the
beaches and tournament meets with the
scarlet sunshades scattered about. The
"chantecler" girl, with cockscomb red IN
many lively splashes on her costume, Is
omnipresant and picture oI ner is
given herewith. This "chantecler' maid
wears a coral red gown yelled with gray
chiffon, and trimmed with chantilly lace
in a rooster pattern. Coral ana geranium
colored roosters are embroidered on her
girdle and on her gray silk stockings.
Her hat is a regulation chantecler AFFAIR,
with red comb and wattles and trailing
tail feathers. and her costume is COM
pleted by a parasol on which lifeltke
ock-'o-the walks are painted by hand:
n
sols was seen at the Chantilly races last
month. A woman in black, and white
striped wolfe frock carried a black velvet
parasol lined with white satin, and the
narasol handle was of pure white, beautl-
fully carved ivory. Many Of the black
and white costumes ordered directly after
King Edward's death and worn few
times as mourning are now being bright
ened by cerise or other rich hued para,
soils, with feather in the nat TO match
the parasol, and perhaps thought OF
the same shade appearing in jewelry on
the bodice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

than the little business woman who must
spend much time in severely neat.
tailored garb. And small blame to the
business girl If she is extravagant in
the matter of one delightful, summary
white dress for holiday wear. The mar
quise white dresses of sheer batiste and
null with cluny and val trimmings are
refined and dainty in style and always
fit gracefully.
1t is the eternal vigilance in little
things which the busy business woman
finds it so hard 10 practice. 1t is GER
tainly discouraging, at the end of a long
and weary way. to overhaul ones ward
robe, put IN missing stitches, haste in
fresh collars and cuffs, wash out bits OF
Irish neckwear too fine to be sent TO the
laundress, brush skirt hens and polish
shoes in readiness for the early morning
start But all these things must be done.
for there seems so little time between
the blatant call of the alarm clock at Z
and the start for the office sixty or sew
enty minutes later.
The woman who is systematic about
her wardrobe saves herself a deal of fret
and hurry at last moments. One evening
should be set aside each week for the
''catching-up process. Then in the quiet
of ones own room. in comfortable XII
mono. a surprising amount of odd ends
may be caught up. First the weekly
shampoo should be given. and while the
hair is drying and airing. unconfined by
combs or pins, other things may he at
shampoo may be given. for few heads
need to be washed once every week.
Orris powder makes a delightful dry
shampoo. II should be sprinkled lightly
on the hair allowed to remain short
time and then shaken and famed off,
the process being completed by light
but vigorous brushing. This orris sham
poo imparts a delicate fragrance to the
hair and makes rebellious tresses more
fluffy and easy to arrange in the few
short moments of the business woman's
dressing period.
A thorough manicure should follow the
shampoo. the nails being softened by
ten-minute bath in hot water. then
trimmed filed and prettily polished With
this weekly manicure. and a daily push
ing back of the cuticle and rub with the
polisher, the business woman's finger
tips may be kept dainty and in good or
der. When the manicuring process has
been completed. the other tasks may be
taken up in order. stockings darned, un-
derlinens mended neckwear daintif1ed
and all the little odds and ends that have
gotten loose through the week be put
in proper place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

of evenings. The foulard dress illustrat-
ed-a blue and white pattern with the
white predominating-is ready-made
model which cost very moderate price
late in May, but a frock of this sort could
be made up at home at really trifiing ex-
pense and would be suitable for wear at
the Office when a little dinner or other
jollification was to follow the business
routine.
The woman who dresses on small al
iowance finds out from experience
what things must be of best quality, and
where less expensive articles may be
purchased. For example, the business
woman's shoes must be of the best grade
Only smartly cut shoes. made of fine
feathers and built with a percentage at
least of hand workmanship, will stand
the test Of daily wear in rough weather
and come out Of the ordeal without losing
their good lines and refinement of style.
One pair of stout welt-soied laced walk
ing boots should be bought every winter,
and these should be of unpublished leather
and have comfortable toes and moderate
heels. Dressy boots Of any sort should.
if of good quality, last two seasons Ihe
same rule governs summer ioolweaI
practical gun metal or tan oX1ordS DONG
daily service. ana u udlHty pan u PeA'-
ent leather or suede pumps answering for
holiday and evening use If the business sine. $
girl longs for a pair Of pretty white
pumps tor wear with her whlte lingerie
frock, made at home by hand instead OF
fancy work during the winter evenings.
these white canvas slippers may be d
grade cheaper. and one often finds such
footwear on the bargain tables late in
the season Gloves, too, should be bought
in less expensive grade and more fire.
auently; for the business woman must be
freshly gloved and lack of quality VIII
not show here as in the shoes.
The wise business woman also buys
only best millinery materials, trimming
her hats at home if must be. but never
buying hastily or cheaply an article SO
important as a hat. The new hat. pur-
chased several weeks after the season
has started in, will be in the latest shape,
rather than an echo of last season
styles-like the early appearing models.
and will therefore do for wear through
the first weeks Of another season.
No one loves fluffy. feminine things more