davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25

acquired the title Of twinkIing heels as
she trippcd sparklingly here and there
among the dancers.
The most transparent kind of silk
stockings are also much in vogue, either
quite plain or 61G60TiteTy e7nBf0IdCFCTT5f
or inserted. Some being as high as
two hundred and fifty dollars pair, but
soft as spiders webs and cxquisitely erl-
broidered.
Ihe gowns shown in the drawings are
designed with an eye to comfortable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25

have the skirt portion cut into snicker-
bockers or divided petticoat lines, then
finished with fril, If desired.
The newest gowns are invariably built
on long straight lines rather scant, OF
thin transparent material, yelling, hand
some lace, gold or silver tissue or
lustrous satin, but always with some
type OF tunic, according TO the color and
material Of under body. All trimmings,
no matter how rare or beautiful, are
placed underneath the outer dress.
The skirts either just escape the floor
or are cut in short-pointed trains, which
are indeed a relief in a crowded ball
room, where broad long trains are in
everyones way and never to be seen to
advantage even then
Another decisive feature of an up-to-
date gown is the belt All gowns are
beltcd at the natural waist-line, whether
morning or evening, and il draperies are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25
81 UGH wonderfulIY beautiinl moon.

- light nights are so conducive to
dancing But, alas however are
we to be fashionable and to dance
at the same times Whenever have the
modes been SO adverse for this fascinat-
ing form of idling away a summers
night
The one discriminating touch, aside
from the scathing dTaperes that float
and flutter about one sd enticingly, is
the tic that binds, but Is by no means
blessed--tise snnconlpromisihg ever~cvi
dent band about the limbs. If not about
the ankles, al least around the knees,
and indeed often about both
How, therlsis one to dancc With ones
ankles tied Perhaps the ever ingenious
French will compose new dances, in
which one may niinGe about without
STOPPING. and a few, very few, will
take up japanese dancing, which would
indeed be delightful change, and most
exclusive. for how many corscted
American figures can even sit gracefully
upon chair, not to mention folding
oneself up in a series OF instantaneous
!, ,flutterings--ilow folded in a mating.
now up and around like waited cherry
blossom such 1.-THE and supple ma
reuvcrs were next to impossible for our
athletic country women; and then our
dances are SO invigorating and healthful
Il would seem almost worth wiiile to
wear last years gowns and save oneself
all the bother and worry Of evolving
individual frocks,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25

clings to the feet, holding the floating
draperics well in place when lifted in
dancing.
OF mitch simpler construction is the
gown in the fourth drawing, although
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25

satin. embroidered gauze and tulle.
The gown itself scarcely covers the
bust, the half OF the upper part being
entirely filled in with aesh-colored tullc
over the most delicate shade Of Toison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25

utility in dancing. while combining the
latest French ideas OF ovation OF line
and banding about the knees. The effect
is achieved without the actual thing be-
ing even attempted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25

Most attractively modish and supple
Of line il the model at the extreme left.
It is constructed Of no fewer than
six materials chiffon, fur, fourcau OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-25
one-Sleeved Gown.


Absolutely, there is bat one sleeve in
areally smart gown. but if one must
have two sleeves, the other cannot
legally match either in color or material.
Many gowns are Of one material or
color on the left side and OF quite a
different combination on the other, with
perhaps still other material being used
for underslip One exceedingly smart
froek at debutante ball had no fewer
than six different materials used of vari-
Gus tones. with most charming result.
The new French colors are marvel
ously beautiful and supple.
Neptune green and 'eptun blue are
lovely shades of varying tones of sea
water-from sea-foam 10 willow and
sagegreen CoTncile describes deep-
er blues Of greater intensity, such as
/ iris blue, sapphire ard marine while Pole
Nord suggests the fascinating gray-blue
Of frozen lands of ice, and a warm con
sflst Is Toison dor or golden fleece
: ranging from the translucent gleam OF
honey through topaz and bronze to
antique gold.
In demure grays one has wide choice
in the Douvres (Dover) shades, which
are variations of taupe or mole color,
e}in-metal, London smoke and Themes
, gray differing in that they reflect ex-
quisite pcarl-gray roseate lights.
Acanthe denotes delicate greens, in
/ cluding yellowish pistache tone, a
. deeper shade ike spinach and lovely
tone ike leaves OF the lily-of-thc-y val
ny
In pinks there is the papillotte, new
name for mushrooin-pink, and lutin or
gpblin-pink, which is a blended color
/; d raspberry and strawberry ranging off
into clover-pink and the bluish-pinks OF
rbodooendrons.
fAnd last and most beautiful Of all the
shade known as parfurn, lovely pastel
shade like withered violet petals.
Silk Tights.
Wear no more clothes than positively
compelled to- By far the most salts.
I factory arrangement is silk tights to
match ones gown, thus doing away with
stockings and absolutely every superflu-
Gus wrinkle and band and garter, then
the corset, which is so long as to make
one appear as a mermaid. then soft
chiffon princess slip ard nothing more.
The FIRST test OF a proper corset is
its nexiblity and the ease with which
one can sit Or recline in it, for most Of
. them extend over halfway 10 the knees.
being slashed over each limb about three
inches from the center, TO enable one
to acquire sitting posture. The next
point is to select one that both laces and
clasps down the front, giving one the
extremely long classical back and that
elusive. syelte, rounded slenderness about
the hips and waist and delicate curved
bnst-line
With these one can always be sure
Of ones lines, the back retaining un-
varying shapeliness and the front
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Offices to be filed at the election next
November
Denec--fs of south. Dakota have
chosen Chaun.e~ l.. Wood of Rar
CITY as the gubernatorial candidate 10
head the ticket 70 ne voted fer IN the
st2te prfmafiee next month.
The opinfcn seesss - be gaming Z
.ksewrA in G.errfa r@et ferra@v Cover
nor H1Ap SARA whe was sef@aaea for
re-e. estfrn a~@t vear, Is likely - agaiA
nxke ne rare for chief ex@carlvc
Montana IL en+ftfea to be called the
banaer Repub !fean state. In nsesre tasap
twe- e-thiras of the counties Of the state
the Dsnaoersfs have not elected raeal
hsrs Of the Iegisiatufe IN resent wears
and fh< eh'ef strength Of that raftv
ra~, - ferneriv. is conferred in tse
piaiog - ssd sbeaf fse ssassssrs.
sss BBz6S1 66es Senator Cherries A Gal
besssn i now repcftea - be almost
~hs1es rnsevseed ftesa ais nerveus
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
LADIES READY To- WEAR
CLOTHES

We offer the most extensive assort
ment of Ladies Ready to Wear Gar
ments In Green willie We are shewi NJ
q profusson of Stvaes for every coca
sion in Tailored SUITS, Silk Dresses,
Lingerie Gowns. Lace Dresses and Fan-
cy Costumes Our prices are within
the reach of all, and along with the
moderate you will find good taste, good
service and the best vasues to be had.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
> ALONG THE 'FRONT.'. ( =
. BY Dock. r =

Inc river gauge at a m today
feao 7z-o ieet spa rising sa
The Verne Swain made regular trips
the past week,
D.
The sadie Lee passed down Thurs
day for Viskssurg. 4ts Fl
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

strs~ Hats for Men. every aesiral bic
kind Of 4 hat il here-and Panaana S.
Fer the Man who wanfs soft Straw
Hat we have it. but the majority of
wefl dressed men want Stiff Straw
Hat because it is more dressv. We
have u New Liae OF Stiff and Soft
Stetean Hats sst $3.50 and $500.
Straw Hats at s2,oe, $3.50, s. and $3.50
Panama Hats from $500 to $500.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
SUMMER SHOES.

The Shoe Comfort is here, and if you
are going to get "a pasr of New Sasares
Shaes anytime soon, make sure OF Com
fort. or your Sun day, the days fellow
ing and yoar vacatfcn rs going TO be
spoiled We insure comfort and wear
ing qualities in our Shoes staple
Shoes for Summer at
Croseft Shoe for Men at s4o0.
Edwin Clagp Shoes fer Men IS te $3.50
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

THEN THERE Is OUR LINE of sep
arate Skirts, Waists, Krmonas, Wash
Skirts, silk. Gfngham and Black Pet
tfcoats Children's Tub Dresses. We
advise you TO have a look at these
goods when ycu are thinking of making
a purchase.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
DRESS GOODS.

We are leaders on Dress Goods. both
Cetton and Wool AMI Silks We have
the biggest, strongest and best halane-
ed line, not only in Greenville. but IN
this part of the State.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
LADIES UNDER CLOTHES.

This s the line where we are parti-
cuiarly sefoHg. A mest elegaE and
large assortment of Gowns. Petticoats,
Drawers, Corset Covers, CheHtses. We
are showing some fascinating new sty-
les of all the above garments
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Mankato is the first city IN Mime
sofa to adopt the commission form of
government.
The .anti-salcon forces are organizing
II Oregon 80 make sne state dry in
1911.
Serta Daaofa Democrats are cnt -
land tae viee-p presidential H.rninatfon
;a 1912 for Governor Burke of fiat
stat4
Former Governor W. NJ O. Dawson
Of West Virginia has issued dvnial
Of the report that he is candidasc
tor the United States senate
Former presIlart. RvMsye1t is fSpees
ed te speak al fhe biaaniaI coaventien
ef thc National Reputaie4n League %
be held in View York nszt ns1t1 81
y, -
The most exolsfne lssxl sfesfis4 ~
eity ef Denver has ritse~ssd i eaxs
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

is TO be held MAY IT, when a vote viii
be taken on the question of saloons OF
no saloons. The anti-salson fercess are
making heroic efforts to arouse pnk-
lie sentiment in favor Of their cause
Iowa prohIbiticnists have nonainated
complete state ticket, headed by z.
A. MrEsshrsa Of waterloo, rs the can
Eifa.e for governer.
Thenas Kersa.w, c. C. Fsa+h esotsae
and Col e. r. Riease viii casxAst "a
the eoverasrss;p IN &c Denecrst,e
primaries IN sssrsh carshna this sum-
mer.
Gov Stuart of Pennsylvania, AnseI
of South CaroliRa and Banaghes Of
Arkansas are expected. to take psrt IN
the greas sssnslg5 Irkppl psrade ii
The DaaessrAt I6s1s>oslsA1e -
NessA cs6ts1 - ssst II oA6ssssts
- Jzsy u y nAAs< 6nsnsar. - stAs
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Close ~ 225a improved tnorouehfar~s
ARE he9ag opened 10 the public MS
spring Isl America. an average ri ~ ut
fortvh i've roads 10 eacn state This
is good news tu aa1omobile drivers
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
FIRST ANNUAL FIELD
= DAY MISSISSIPPI
|. A. 8 0. A.
Continued from First Page)

fs22o- yard hurdle--Willism ms, \. s Nj
FIRST Donnell Miss. College second;
Gardner, A. NJ third; time q 3-5.s
Relay race--Miss. College 6rst--Lss
Gle Griffith Basr t, MEMORIES
Cumming broad Blankehship,
Afst; Watt, Z. of NJ. second; Williams,
sT x NJ. third; distance ~ fit. 3 in.
5MThe ball game for the state cham
rsnnehip between The teams Of the A.
a. II. and the University was called
unledistely after the hei1 meet. The
bavs from ,'0le Miss walked all over
their opponents in a sensational and
spectacular game. The Starkville team
was simply outclassed at every point
their victers winning by score OF u
ia 3 The stick work of Jordan aud
F8wIand was feature of the contest,
aml Bob Mitchell the doughty south
rRw of the University team. held his
ss,,oaents ,iown to four hits. Crits on
6@. and at the bai Aid the best work
fe< TIE soldiers, playing an excellent
adding game and getting two Of their
fMr hits.
the end of the 6fth inRag the
ssssre stood 3 TO IN favor of the uti.
vrrsitv, but the A. 4 NJ tied mp fse'
Sore in the next round. Their hopes
ssE winning were short live |, however,
sAI their opponents came bach IN the
with four, and FIVE more in
the eighth, lead that was Impossible
The errors of the soldiers
werr costly. being responsible for i've
r.1ns
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Ia this department YOU wiu find she
very latest in Ladies Hsts, Dress Hats,
Tailored Hats, Trimmed Hats, Toqaes,
Hats AT all prices in nynads al uee
ana individual styles TO please sll
t<stes, The latitude for selection is
practically limitless. View and differ
ent style The prices are exceedingly
moderate
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Mitchell. Anstiu: wild pitch. Smith
2; passed. balls MeClellapd l. Time
ala. Umpire Brown.
..ole Miss" started Der rps getting
il the orening inning. Jordan lit to
SECOND and was safe on a fumbte Rs-
lard hunted to pitcher but Smith threw
thy ball away and before it WIS finally
Relded back into the diamond .ioF t4n
as on third and Rowland on second
IoneS went the s. O. route, and .Jer
aan slipped in across the pan on wills
pHeh Kinnehrew hit TO 7short and
Rowland was tagged a thirds NeEa
gban fouled out at first.
Two more we're added IN tae thiri
ronnd Bob Mitchell took one in the
ribs. and went to second on a passed
ball Jordan Hew out to left Roland
hit sssshert. and was safe on . wild
throws. which advaHeed Mitchell to
third Jones few out to left. and Nit
ehsll scored sfter<~the fielier caught
the bsfI Kinnebrew few out to cen
ter Rowland. WAC had stolen third.
came in on 4 bum play from catcher in
IN atss.rnpt 10 tag. him. Jones was out
at first.
In the sixth fhe soldiers tied The
score and for snort time did some iiv-
elv stick work With two down. Rus
sell areye a safe one to left, and Jen-
snings was handed pass. Critz drove
clean to center going as far as second
and scoring Rasssif Cole came mp and
landed On the ball fr twg bases and
both Jennings and critz crossed the
plate McClefIana aew ont to secens
In the following inning the VARSITY
boys cinched the game with four runs
Steve Mitchell drove IN seeond the
hsH histins the bag aax bouncing bad
Nskinc him safe At firss. Sage. whr
batseA fer A,lams walked. Boh Mitchell
made . sacriAee cennt apd was retired
~ Hrst. buf was sueeersfars in aslvan
ing both rannsrss snd Jerdsn place. !
safe s1e sver ~1srt md scored thens
Roland hit safe to Srss. sea1ing 1ordxr
II tAir4. Jeaes hsn4eA II pitcher. hal
Jldan was caught trying to maks
ltaAe. HiAAsbscw iAas~ds for q Iine
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

The ran yssae kicks mr dog kicks
ssaS Sc - -ssss
& ] s 4. st1aiek {. Where j. your dog
"a he back yard why de you ask 3
wa0t tn kick him.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

July - IS the date set for the first
race for the international seawanhaka
chanenqe cap now held ny fhe Man
chester Yacht cltah The Canadians
will hHild tro rksliengrrs and bring
them to New EngIan waters, where
taae race will ne sailed.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
II II +
L Of NJ. Il 0 o 4 = ky 10 9
A. & NJ % 000 o 3 o 0 O. :
so 3 / 81 10

Suslmafv-Threeb base hit. Guess:
two-base hits. ]ordas Critz. stolen bas-
es.. iordan, Row land. Monahan. Nit
cheil, X. Mitchell; sacrifice hits, Row
land. Jones. K. Mitchell; struck out by-
Mitchell 1S. hy Smith =, by Breeland
!: base on balls off Mitchell 2. off
Smith .. off Breeland ! hit by pitcher
Il Mitchell. Anstiu: wild pitch. Smith
2; passel balls MeClelland l. Time
s;i4. Umpire Brown.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
UamMsymmamammmmm0000o,
School Notes.
iAllsislNNnl

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The boys of the high school met at
the home of Professor Stevenson last
Friday night and adopted their consti-
tuition and also decided upon calling
themselves the X VII S. The evening
was very pleasantly spent by playing
progressive games, after which the
business was transacted and the jolly
crowd of boys all returned to their
home reporting a good time.
The high school will take examina-
tons this semister every month instead
of every six weeks and the FIRST one will
take place next Thursday afternoon and
Friday.
Dola and Arthur johnson returned to
school on Monday morning having been
absent from school for several days at
t nding the marri age of Dola's sister.
Robert Jewel went to Haxtun last
Friday after noon and returned on Sat-
urday with quite sore head. What
seems to be the matter with the girls
up there Robert?
The first meeting of the clocutionary
class was held on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Stevenson will be the instructor
and the work was outlined in this first
meeting SO the pupils would have an
idea what would be expected of them.
The class has started with nn enrolment
Of twenty which is gooaly number.
The school will give short program
in memory Of Washington and Lincoln's
birthday in honor Of the G. A. r. in the
auditorium next Tuesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
The high school literary organization
will postpone their regular program
until Friday afternoon FEB. 25. at 3 p.
IN. II runs thus: Bugle. Jay Woricy;
violin and piano duet, Ralph Anderson
and Miss Hughit; recitation, Arthur
johnson; dialogue. Robert Jewel, Mat.
tic Robinson and Ivan correll; current
events, Virgie True: song by the high
school; essay, Ruth Davis; reading.
Mildred copp; instrumental solo. Olive
Young; closing song by the high school.
Mr.. Mitchell called on The high school
on "Wednesday morning and gave very
interesting address on courage.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Ru'nors Of the cnlarsing Of the Bur-
ling'on roundhouse and equipment. are
now confirmed BY the daily arrival Of
ncS machinery at the Office Of the com.
p'ny. The present plans. take 10 IN
i'nrncnse new lathe. u monster new POW.
sr engine which has already arrived.
and which Ia 10 be installed ~ soon as
possible. A forty foot extension IL In
be- ndde u to the present machine shop.
and fou r more stalls added To tho round.
house. making total Of nine stalla,
and " h. present increase In business
continu ss assuring the past year Il viii
be very nc ,caeary to again extend mex,
year II ID understood In railway rir
clea III At III. above improvements On,
estens'ons h, . 10 be gone ahead with al
(t4aR " peNA VT cpnditQpy viii permit
Sterling tD'ublicdn Advocate.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
Notice.

We have sold our lumber yard in
lIolyoke and must have all accounts
,e,tled by the first of March. All par
lies knowing themselves indebted to us
please call at our office as soon as ros-
sible. Thompson & Kirg.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
Presbyterian Church.

!. %. y. MITCHELL. PASTOR.
Z Services;
III School md Bible Class nj
m.
vor at 7.l5 p. m.
'ek prayer service twednesday) J
Enaeavor . p, m.
ny at il:30 n, m. and $500 D. IN
3:
X Living up with the church.
~ UnroeponRble Reasons.
~ are 70 be- roeeimd at tho
ss'ryftc.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Clark Richardson left this week for
Elwood. sf'eb.. near which place he and
family will make their home. During
the tim B Of his residence In our county.
he has made many friends among our
people who regret very much to see
him lef we and wish him success In his
new honc. He will continue to read
tho HERALD to keep posted on thu
county news.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Fred Fielder has recently invested In
some town lots and we understand tina,
he will build n dwelling house on the
loih. Such an investment looks suspi.
cious for single man.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
o. Canaday Mercantile Co.

For sale-South east quarter of Sec
tiou 35, township 8 north of range "A
west of the sixth principal meridian. l6O
Any one wishing to buy same can write
or inquire of Tena Boden, Estes Park
Colorado.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
Washington's Birthday.

Washington's birthday will be observ-
ed with an appropriate program Of ex-
crcises by the pupils Of the Holyoke
achools, under the direction Of the
';rand Army Post, at the auditorium.
Exercises to begin at 2 o'clock p. m.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
NJ. E. CHURCH.

lar preaching services at the
ist church next Sunday morning
ming. Subjects as follows:
ing-The Better Choice.
ing-The Healing Touch.
t! LEDREw RuLIsoS. Pastor.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
Christian Church.

ngs at the auditorium. Sunday
very Sunday morning Mt 1880.
'rviecs Immediately after. A
invitation is extended to all cs-
those who DO not attend else.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

D. NJ. Pennington has rented his farm
norih'woat Of ''olsokc and Wi, retire
from the farming business. Tho prob.
abilities ur that The family will make
thcfr honie IA Rdryoke.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

eman & Van Kirk recely I'd some
rniture this week for their real
office. They have n very neat
II furnished Office first door south
Phillips County State Bank.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

eman 4 Van Kirk have purchased
iew automobile for their real
business and are now prepared
y land in the latest approved style
The state herald., 1910-02-18
Veterinary.

Twill be in Holyoke the first or sec.
.ond week in May to remain 8 weeks.
lake cnstration speciality and my
work il thoroughly antiseptivc and Il Is
almost impossible to lose an animal.
Leave orders at Office Of Irwin Stock
Company. William Colbert,
Red Oak. Iowa. II
The state herald., 1910-02-18

A copy Of the Scdgwick Sun reached
our exchange table this week. II Is an
eight page paper. bright and newsy.
published at Sedgwiek.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

:. Munson of Sterling was in Hol-
thursday for the trial of case
the county court.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Adams of the real estate firm Of
& Adams of Venango, Neb., was
yoke Tuesday on business.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

sale-l60 acre of farm land 81
'outh of Haxtun, one easy terms.
P. A.kayser, Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

The spring weather Of last week 70.
eoived quite n jol, Tuesday nigh, when
the mercury dropped To 10 beiow:.xcro.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
Notice.

To our friends and customers that
have bought cement or plaster from US
and have any empty sacks, will you
please bring them in at once.
Respt.
Thomson & King.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

l Arens returned Monday from a
It Oxford, Neb.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

George Stewart was quito sick for n
few days this week but Is able to be a.
round again.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
rotherhood Meeting.

S at Auditorium every Sunday
,on at $3.50. Good music. Sub
IN open meeting for both sex.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
Baptist Church

~ School 1890
ing worship ll:3o
G. The Macedonian Call.
rdinance Of baptism will be ad-
red at the close OF the morning
B. Y. 7. U. 300 pm.
y. u. 700 p. m.
ng preaching 500
et--christianity's Grer, Author.
ave a cordial invitation to at
services.
d. NJ. TispER. PASTOR.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

UNDERWEAR
all wool shirts and drawers $500 suits now $780,
If wool garment $500 now $1.8O. Fleece lined $L00
4Oc. each
The state herald., 1910-02-18
Plain Toe Shoes.

Anvil EE last lace work shoe
Vindicator ZEE last, lace work shoe
Burroskin EE last, congress work shoe
Moulder Congress woIk shoe
Magnet calf F lace work shoe
Berry L lace work She
Chancellor F lace old mans vic
Perfector lace old mans shoe vici
Bunion lace congress old mans shoe vic
Royal blue lace old mans shoe vic
Royal blue E cushion sole
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Box Toe Shoes.
Lyons lace work shoe
Cardinal lace work shoe
l5 Million E lace work shoe
Hercules lace work shoe
Reaper EE lace work shoe
Berry EE lace easy shoe
Tan calf EE extra heavy
Stagskin EE tan work shoe
Tan buck EE work shoe
Cornstalk EE tan work shoe
Ease EE tan black
Endurance EE black
Hardware EE tan months guarantee
Royal blue shoes DEEE $50, 375, 400, 4.25
Calf Vc Patent Leather American Gentleman 90, 45O,
Overshoes in all sizes.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

of clothing and furnishings " sest
We have broken all selling We determed o Ak
whwnd of business bargains bed rock