davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24
The seventh largest state univer-


sity.
These are some of the big things
possessed by Nebraska state less
than a half-century old, and which
less than half-century ago was desig-
mated upon the maps of the world as
1.-THE Great American Desert"
The total agricultural. dairy and in
dustrial products of Nebraska in 1909
we're worth $3.50. 00O, 900. II loaded into
standard freight cars the products
of Nebraska in 1909 would make a
freight train over 10000 miles long.
No one state or territory in the union
produced in 1909 enough gold and sill
yer to buy the butter that was made
in Nebraska in the same year. No one
state or territory in the Union in 1909
produced enough gold to buy the egg
crop of Nebraska in the same year.
The total gold and silver output of 'he
nation in 1909 would scarcely pay for
the butter. egg and poultry output of
Nebraska in the same year.
The total tobacco crop of the nation
in 1909 lacked $22.0O0,O0O of being
worth as much as Nebraska's 1903
corn crop.
Nebraska's 1909 crop of corn, wheat,
oats and hay was worth $32,000,000
more than Pennsylvania 1909 crop II
anthracite coal.
The nations output Of crude petrol
cum in 1909 was worth $4,000, 900,
Nebraska's 1909 corn crop was worth
a million dollars more.
Fifteen years ago dairying was
practically unknown in Nebraska. A
few little creameries were scattered
here and there, but they afforded no
inducements to the farmers to engage
in the dairying industry. With The
development of modern methods Ne
braska steps into the front rank Of
dairying states. In 1909 there were
over $4,000 hand separators in Ne
braska. separating the milk from 540,-
900 mich cows. From the cream thus
separated was manufactured upwards
of 5O,00O,O0O pounds Of the finest but
ter in the world.
Nebraska is the greatest alfalfa field
in the world.
To the homeseeker Nebraska offers
unparalleled advantages and oppor-
tunities. Fertile farm lands in the
west-central and northwestern and
western parts of the state may be
bought for from $40 to $50 an acre.
on the most liberal terms of pay
| ment. Land in the older settled parts
| of the state sells for more, of course,
but 1t is bargain at any price. This
land will raise corn. wheat, oats, rye.
barley. alfalfa, potatoes, sugar beets
or any other crop that can be raised
in the temperate zone-and produce
an average yield greater than the av-
erage yield of the United States.
Nebraska waits with a welcome for
all who come to her to make home
within her borders. The best gifts
that any state can bestow she waits
| to bestow upon those who come to
her-the finest climate in the world,
the most fertile soil in the world, the
finest school system in the world, the
most prosperous and the happiest peo-
pie in the world to associate with, a
future that is as unbounded as space,
and possibilities that the mind of fin
lite man can not measure.
"And Nathaniel said unto him, Can
1 any good thing come out Of Nazareth p
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24

space Of forty-three years there has
been builded within the confines Of
Nebraska an agricultural and indus
trial empire that is at once the won
der and the admiration of the world.
One hundred and sixty thousand
farms.
Four thousand Industrial plants.
Six thousand miles of railroad.
The third largest packing center in
the world.
The second largest smelter in the
world.
The largest creamery in the world.
The largest permanent school fund
Of any state in the Union.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24

Nebraska was admitted into the
Union on March 1, 1867. On that date
the state contained less than 100000
Inhabitants and these were confined to
a comparatively narrow strip border
ing on the Missouri river. Then the
territory now know as Nebraska was
known as "The Great American Dss-
ert" Today Nebraska has 1,250.00O
Inhabitants, the Great American Des.
ert" is fast fading memory, and no
where In all the world Is presented
such a spectacle of prosperity and oe-
velopment as that presented by the
giant young state carved out of the
heart Of the desert. In the short
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24
OFF ON A HIKE.

viii Tramp 1t Through to Wisconsin
just for Fun.
Charles B. Fighter, ST., and Char
ley RICHTER, Jr., started off Thursday
on what will be long hike If they
stick to their program. With rubber
coats on their backs and plenty of rub
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24

And Phillip saith unto him, Come ana
sect"
To every one that doubteth, to every
one that desires to know. Nebraska
says. Come and sect"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-24
NEBRASKA
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE STATE THAT NEBRASKANS
SHOULD SCATTER BROADCAST OVER THE WORLD


SS20 - Issued by the Nebraska Bureau
A we'll known publicist has des-
cribed a bonanza" as being "a hole
In the ground for sale by liar"
The definition Is true only in part
a bonanza" Is not always a hole in
the ground. People who are looking
for "get-rich-quick" schemes need not
look to Nebraska. But people who
are looking for homes in a land whe,e
the soil Is fertile. where the air is
Sbure, where educational facilities are
best, and where the toll of the hus-
bandman or the industry Of the manu-
facturer Is rewarded in bounteous
measure-people looking for homes
In that kind of country should study
Nebraska.
Here are few facts about Nebras-
Ia that homeseekers should study,
and which loyal Nebraskans should
scatter to the four corners of The
earth:
Nebraska raises more wheat, oats,
barley. corn and alfalfa to the ace
than any other state in the union.
In 1909 the average yield of wheat
per acre in the United states was
15.S bushels; the Nebraska average
was 2O1.
In 1909 the average yield Of corn
per acre In the United States was
25.5 bushels; the Nebraska average
was 25.7.
In 1909 the average yield Of hay
per acre In the United States was
1.42 tons per acre; the Nebraska aver
age was 2.22.
Nebraska soil is peculiarly adapted
to the growing of every cereal and
fruit that may profitably be raised in
the temperate zone. 1t is "the buckle
on the corn belt of the world" 1t
Is the third largest corn producing
state in the union. with smaller
corn acreage than either of the states
that are ahead OF 1t in total produc-
ton.
A decade ago Nebraska was not
counted among the wheat producing
states. Today it is the fourth wheat
producing state in the Union. AMI
raises more wheat to the acre than
either of the three states exceeding
1t In total production.
1.-THE two states that excel Nebraska
in corn production were old and well
settled states before Nebraska was
Chicago eagle., 1910-02-12
An Ideal Floor.

For years architects. builders and
owners have been looking for com.
position floor material that might pos.
sess all the advantages Of q stone
floor with none Of its faults or its
high cost. Marble tiling and mosaic
floors are not only expensive but re.
Quire frequent repairing. while their
numerous joints furnish receptacles
for moisture and Nth to accumulate.
To meet the demand for q sanitary
composition floor that can be laid In
plastic form like cement hoor-all
in one piece) old German formulas
have been advertised and experiment.
cd with in Chicago and elsewhere by
various firms. but all have proven un.
satisfactory for two reasons. to wit:
sawdust. fiber and other perishabie
and absorbent materials are used in
their composition. while experience
in mixing and laying the material Is
wholly lacking. Such floors will look
we'll for a short time. but are bound
to 60 to pieces. According to some
Of the best Chicago architects and
property owners there is. however.
one make Of sanitary floors that will
last and prove satisfactory. and that
is the "Agatile" floor laid by the Davis
Sanitary Floor Company. an Illinois
corporation with ofices at 172 Wash.
ington street. Chicago. Their floors
have been laid for many years and
are always laid under positive guar.
anty. Their floors do not absorb
moisture or stains. adhere firmly to
wood. concrete. etc.. and can be laid
over any old floor. For saloon. res
taurant and brewery floors nothing
can be % good. Besides being hand.
some. II IL very easy to walk upon
and never becomes slippery even when
wet; also. II 10 very easily and quick.
" cleaned. Il completely excludes
vermin. creates no dust and 10 wholly
sanitary. Many saloons. rsstsurants
and clubs In Chicago have such floors
. list Of which will bs furnished BY
the company Attention 10 called "a
their ID. on another pass Of thi,
paper.
Chicago eagle., 1910-02-12

Ilndolph Oelsner, SIC North Clark
street, Ia the sole agent for the United
States for Schloss- Brunnen, Gerolsteia,
Pllsen, Hofbrauhaus, Muenchen, Duer.
gerliches Brauhaus. The Chicago OF.
fee Is under the management Of VIM.
Schumacher.
@SA
No beer on the market in many
year has met with greater success than
has that Of the Heileman Brewing
Company Of La Crosse. Wis. Their
Justly famous "Old Style Lager has
made hit from the jump. W. J.
Welbasky Is the Chicago manager of
the Heileman Brewing Company, and
his big army Of friends are much
pleased at the active part he has
taken In the great success in Chicago
Of the big Wisconsin brewery.
%e
The only dram shop indemnity com.
pany doing business in Illinois Is the
>Iseisch Indemnity Company Of Chicago
and Springfield. This great company
has assets Of $4,OOO,OOO. 1t defends all
dram.shop civil suits at the companys
expense and they pay all judgments,
attorney fees and court costs. The
Chicago offices Of the company are M
Room $40, Corn Exchange Bank Build.
Ing, 2OO La Sale street. Property own.
ers,who desire to protect their invest.
ments in saloon property should take
out an indemnity bond from the Reiscl
Indemnity Company. Their Investment
will then be safe.
~
No wonder the business of the Brant
Brewing Company. as 1851 Elston ave
que, increased over 100 per cent during
1909. Their famous Extra" brew has
q worldwide reputation.
John J. 0eraghty, 81 La Sale street
b tho man to 90 for campaign buttons
and the finest baAGes Of oil dsscriD
taAaA
One Of the largest and strongest
dramshop indemnity companies II
Awerica, and the only one in Illinois
Is the Reisch Indemnity Company
They are known from one end Of tn,
State to the other, and deserve th'
great success they have attained.
They issue an indemnity bond com
pletely covering all. liability under Sec
tions and 0 Of Chapter 43 Of tn
Illinois statute, known 40 the "Dran
Shop Act" This bond IL 20 writer
that It automatically indemnifes tn
dramshop keeper, his bondsmen, tn
owner and lessee Of the building II
which the dramshop IL operated; com
pletely indemnifying each and al
against all loss by any and all juds
ments obtained by civil prosecutions
by reason Of any person sustaining
damage, in person or property, Of
means Of support, under either Of sait
sections. Or. In other words, they de
fend all such suits with their attor
neys ut their expense from beginning
to fnal judgment. and Immediately 70
imburse said parties for any and al
judgments obtained against them, OF
any OF them; there being absolutely
no way In which a suit may be prose
cuted or Judgment obtained undel
either Of these sections, or against any
or all Of these parties, but what al
loss thereby is fully and completely
covered by their bond. The Chicago
Office Of the Reisch Indemnity Com
pany Ii at $40 Corn Exchange Bank
Building. 2O8 In Sale street. the main
Offices being In Springfield.
A. 1Aaa1 E1nne
Chicago eagle., 1910-02-12
BUSINESS NOTES,

The Fair IL Chicago's foremost de-
partment store and ls also the safest
II abounds with splendid assortments
Of merchandise exclusively for the uss
Of men.
Chicago eagle., 1910-02-12
/GIl

1lndolph Oelsner, sic North Clark
street, Ia the sole agent for the United
States for Schloss- Brunnen, Gerolsteia,
Pllsen, Hofbrauhaus, Muenchen, Duer
gerliches Brauhaus. The Chicago OF.
fee Is under the management Of VIM.
Schumacher.
Chicago eagle., 1910-02-12

The NJ. p. Byrne Construction 20.
ID one Of the greatest, most successful
and most reputable nrms Of its kind
In this or any other city In the conn
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17

Mrs. Luke POstles Is seriously III with maleIia
fever aad her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Hughes Il
giving her personal attendance
Mrs Duffy, on the ViDland Farm, near Flea.
town, is also seriously III and under the care
Of DR.. Carlisle.
Mrs. Charles Warren has returned ON the
hospital in Philadelphia, where she had an
operation performed. and a tumor removed
from the abdomen. Her condition Is very
favorable now
Elendale Circuit NJ Z. Church. Thomas
Pardee pastor. Preaching al Glendale at
1880 a. N. Subject Limitations Of God" Child.
ren's Day services at McColleys at 8 p. m.
Cbildren's Day services at Glendale at 78O p,
m, postponed from last Sunday egening on
account OF we ther. PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
BURRSYILLE.

On account Of the rainy weather IN. , .
sunday School has postponed the Children ~. .
exercises Hntil Sunday evening. June 10 "a
Benjamin Sard has returned home sf,..
ing some time with his son, Rev. Thomas ~ pyi'
Mr.. and Mrs Townsend Rust, Of BrIdga.u,.
we're week end visitors at the home Of the els,,,'
parents Nr. snd Mrs F. A. Porter. '''''e'
Miss Florrie e. Dill started Friday n, O.,
teuded visit to Wilmington. Philadelpbis ~, y
New York 9ul
Lyman Porter. Of West Chester, is home 70, 81.
vacation. 80 'uo
Fletcher Stafford and Albert Dukes of t5v,..-,
we're Sunday visitors at the home Of NJ ~ ~
Mrs. J. ". Smith. ua
Mrs. William WOoters and sister. of Hiot,,.,
we're the guests Of Mrs James BREEDING sBrdait
last. '''''u'y
Mrs. Nancy Scott is on the sick list.
Master Thomas Richard is spending sons,,..
With his grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. BresdI,a
Mrs. John Stevens and little daughters NJ -.
'ord, visited their sister, Mrs. C. N Fountain ~
" WednesdaY.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17

the better. You must have had the "Rlums' -
Whatever that IS when you wrote that letter
or perhaps you've got the strawberry Itch"
they say that's prevalent, if 50 we suggest dose
OF brandy and sulphur. That is curative fol
many Ills. This sleepy, dry and sordid town
iorsoOthl Paul we hope your out OF the "glum''
by this time your doing good work: your snake
stories and mad dog escapades furnish the
foundation for the city dsilies to build on. And
they do It. Don't be discouraged od friend
your letters are always interesting and we read
with pleasure-except the last one This
sleepy dry and sordid town 90 That sentence
sticks 10 US. We repeat don't be discouraged
"Paul' Il is written "In due season you shall
rea p If you faint not" Now 1t was through the
stun" the writer had previously written. that
the Glendale correspondent made part of his
header OF last week; and it is because OF "Paul
Pry" having made mention Of that "stuf" that
gives Us this item OF comment this week. And
. Will be seen we are scarce OF "live news" with.
out It. Go on old friend. remembering at the |
'ame time: "The race is not always to the
VIII nor the battle TO the strong" but to those
Who write the biggest snake and mad dog stories,
Paul Pry' don't mind your criticisms on
Myself have no doubt, deserve them; but
This sleepy, dry and sordid town." Alas
lack How are the mighty fallen DAG
Twenty building lots will be sold at the Base
aii FaFk' In Milton. Del, on Saturday afte d.
BON June 18th 1910, commencing at O'Clock. I
tendance given by Thomas R. Wilson l
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
CHAPLAINS' CHAPEL.
(Near Brideeyillej


The Chidrens Day services will be cid thi
/ sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church
/ The festival at Oakley last Saturday evening
was a success, and the new organ arrived to
the entire satisfaction OF all interested. The
Chldrens Day services will be held on Sunday.
June 26th
A box social will be held in Cbaplains Grove
this Saturday evening, 18th instant and all are
cordially invited TO be present and swell the
proceeds for the benefit OF the church.
very pretty home has been built by VIM
Clark, who purchased a tract OF land from
George Schroeder several months ago. Mr..
Clark comes from Philadelphia and he has
just occupied his new bOme.
Miss MaDie WEIGH has been visiting Mae
Prettymsn AT Glendale
Mrs. Howard Tucker is under physical IS
care
Miss Margle Richards OF Greenwood. is pas
ng this week with Mrs. g. N. Dickersen
LOttie Lord has been visiting In GreenWoO
his week
Miss Mile Lloyd has been a guest OF Mr. 1,
Wharton.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
MILFORD NECK

Toe stormy weather or last Friday and satui
day did not prevent the festival IN Thomp psou
vile NJ E. Church from being a great success
Everybody seemed happy aud especially en-
joyed the music, which was by the Mnferc
Neck Band under leadership OF Mr. Hessel
burg. and Milford Neck appreciates It's musi
clans and their work.
Mrs ElwOod Blddle and daughter Carrie are
guests OF Mrs. Frlsby Kirby
DR.. and Mrs. Claude Beswick osPhiladelphia,
have been visiting his mother, Mrs Susan Bes
wick.
Mrs. Dickerson Of Milford, Mrs q. Otto aud
son OF Philadelphia, have been visiting MI,
Isaac Jester
stefan at present
Mis- Leila Mackln OF Frederick has been
guest OF her sister, Mrs John Lindle
MI. aud Mrs. John Purnell and son have been
guests Of Mrs. Ann Mills this week
JQllt Coverdale has Osen a guest OF Ethel
Mrs jobs Allen. OF Hartford. Couu.. ts visit
ng her mother, Mrs. John Andrews.
Em ma Capehait OF Lincoln Is visiting her !
lster' Mrs. James sharp. l.. (
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
ELLENDALE.

The old addage OF rain and grass is too near
a serious matter for the farmers Of this vicinity
to Joke about. In many fields Of corn there "a
too much blue grass, which is so rank that II
hides the corn, and unless the rainy weather
ceases so that the harrow can start soon. there
will De more grass and little corn.
Wheat harvest Is now on, and the prospect "a
now better than In several seasons for fine
! yield. The heads are well filled and hang over
indicating mucn grain.
The Glendale boys played due game OF hall
With the Milton club last Saturday, and were
defeated by them by only one run. The Ellen.
dale players were highly pleased with the
treatment they received This was the arst
game Ofa series, and the nrst game after the
organization OF the ElleHdale boys for this sea.
son. They want to arrange games with other
cubs and will be glad TO communicate with
managers. Address, RaWlin Pardee. EllendaIe /
Del.
Colonel and Mrs. Good OF Phlladelphia. have
been visiting friends here, and tAis week naid
a visit to his friend Senator g. E. Reed, and II
was an affecting scene for those who witnessed
the meeting. Colonel Good ts general IA vorite
here, as he passes the cunning season in and
about Glendale aethe guest OF Senator Reed.
The condition Of Senator Reed is no mora
favorable, in fact be slowly grows weaker and /
I is bis desire TO go to Philadelphia for ire A..
nent for his sight, which has almost entirely
allied him g
As the storm prevented the ChiIdrens Dsy L
ceremonies being carried out, the program
realty enlarged, will be carried out this com. 81
lg Sunday evening in the church. g
The new iOur mill is going u p regardless OF
be wet weather, and Walter Reynolds drives g
N miles each day to supervise the work. "
Harry Jester will build a large barn and
able on the adjoining lots to replace the ones 10
gently sold to Mis- May Prettyman. sls
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
HARRINGTON.

Wni Wix, aged IS years was str,ctan ,,,,i
paralysis this week He Is one OF the vel
koown citizens Of Harrington.
Rev. J. e. Egert Is slightly IN
Cnildren's Day services will be held in IN,
d e. Church on Sunday morning, asd IN ~
N. P, Church In the evening
Miss kathertn KIMBERLEY aud Mi,. Sarah
Jones are visiting in Denton.
Seorge Hanson, the genial station agent here
nad delightful vacation tour, which included
Long Branch, n. J., Atlantic City and other
points George says there are places in Harrinv.
'on Just as agreeable to hid as any he visited
The vet weather has put stop to most ali
Kinds Of business out Of doors, and the roads are
getting IN bad condition. Business NAN
Marvin Reese has obtained position In vii.
mlngton bat on account OF the illness OF his Ia
tie daughter, Sara Elya, she and her mother re.
main here
Eva shaw and Cora Cooper visited philadel.
phia recently.
dr. and Mrs. Nessick OF PHILADELPHIA have
'een guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harrin1ton
Miss Emily Roach has been visiting George
Own.
W. I. sharp and family have removed a.
own.
on account OF the inclement weather the
hhdren's Day services at Wesley's VIII be post.
oned until next Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thawley Of Wilming.
20 have been guests Of Mr.. aud Ms. Alfred 4.
o.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17

25c Misses Tan and Black Hose.
1Sc. or prs. for 81. .OC
15c. Turkish Towles,
12c. or 2 for 23c
1sc. Toweling Crash, bargain,
1Oc and II 1-2c. Percale,
Wed. Price. 1-2c
Wed. Price, Sc.
&c. or for 2sc.
~ Wed. Price, &c.
l0c. or for 2sc.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
w. B. Corsets

are of the style-creating lines.
When we say the w. B. Corsets
comprise all that is the best in
corsets, the lines, the comfort, the
ease that they can be wsrn. We are
simply repeating what is said to us
each day by satisfied customers.
June prices s1.OO to $500.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
'"H''7S Go THING DEPT. 5Oc

SOC. Mems White Gauze Underwear
79c NJ. Wed. Price, 29c.
Wed. Price, 23c.
:, SHOE DEPT,
S'.oo Men S W. L. Douglas Patent Colt
and Velour Oxfords, ~ i'
s, M D,a.,,u Wed. Price, 81 .9s.
- W Men S W. L. Douglas Patent Colt
q "a anl >, 90 Wed. Price, S1.74.
Ply ~ and 81, 90 Womens' Kid Oxfords.
All small sizes, IL to 4,
7sc +o 9, os Wed. Price, 7ec
&c. TO Sl'Z5 Misses and Children s Grav
and Black Canvas OxfOrds,
Price sec.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
DEF GOODS DEPT.

Sl.OO Ladies Long Kimonas,
n, W., Wed. Sale, 79e.
N. Go Wed. Sale, 39c.
lSc India Linon, F'0'
"a, Bargain Price, 14c
l2c. one yard wide Hill Muslin. ~
soc. J. wide Unbleached Sheeting, ~
'Sc. Colored Dress Linens, &c
Wed. Price, 24c.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
Silk Gloves

Silk Gloves that fit the hand.
Silk Gloves that are pure silk, not
cotton mixed. Silk Gloves that
you can wash when soiled, and look
as well afterwards. June prices SOC
to S1.25.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17

Handkerchiefs, '"u Fanc,
1oc bargain aa Price, 2 for 25c., all samnla
N GandIlo9 ana l9c, Mems Plain and Fanc, rle
wednesday Price, Sc each or 6 for 25c
-is1 iars Hsn ati s Pongee Outing Shirts CoI.
ia'S attached. All sizes at this time eOi
-'u, maLn ana oOc' Mems Suspenders. Pionesr Uys-
Sl.25 Suit Cases ''i'e' prs for 4Sc.
Wed. Price, s9c.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
Couches

Our June Sale of Couches must
De large, just unpacked great stock.
styles are prettier than ever.
Velours Coverings in green and
red.
PmtalsoIe or imitation leather.
in green and black.
June prices $500 to $500;
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
Embroideries
White Goods

Flouncings, everybody wants them
this season.
Swiss 18-inch, 35c a yard for so
to 60c sorts.
And 27-inch, 75c for s1.OO to
S1-5O sorts; all lovely, new patterns.
This is the third lot we have had
this season.
These June prices will be verv
attractive to you.
WHITE GOODS-Fancy Lawn at
l29c yard, values 20 to 25c. Plaids.
stripes and figures.
WHITE GOODS-89-inoh Batiste
Zoe, values SOC.
White Goods, all reduced for the
June Sales.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
Mattresses.

Everybody wants nice cool Mat
LraSs Tor the summer time sleeping.
June price 50 so to $500.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
SHOES

O&iord strap Sandles Low Shoes the Low Shoe or xd
Is the most comfortable the most pleasant the least ir
for the warm weather season. "oe
We are equipped never before to serve vo u.,, . >,
styles in all feathers in either the high medium Or low b al
men IN "omens in Boys in Misses in the little one
Our June prices in Low Shoes are extremely attractive
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17
Laces

All Over-laces are much in re-
quest this season for gimps and
yokes. Venise and fancy effects are
the best, in white cream and fancy
cOlOrings. Our June prices are away
off. Come in and ask to look at
beautiful effects.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-17

Age from 3 to 10 years. We
are making a speciality of little
Boys Suits in these ages.
Mothers, bring in the little
fellows.