davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

transparent or becomes opaque II it
becomes cloudy the operation will
have been useless.
OphthalmiA neonatorum is disease
of newly born infants that Is said to
be largely due to carelessness and for
which there is almost no cure.
The operation that DR.. Fox perform
ed is one of the means employed to re-
store sight. but it is never attempted
except by skilled surgeon. The OPP
Grafton was first tried by Professor
Won Hippel Of Germany and is named
in his honor. He received the Graefe
prize, offered every ten years by the
German government, for this opera
ton.
1t was first attempted by taking q
piece OF the cornea OF rabbit, but as
it was from a different species Of ami.
NAL from the human being It did not
always succeed. A section OF human
cornea is always more desirable for
the Won Nipple operation. but the cas-
es are few and far between when it
can be obtained. So difficult Ia this
operation that. II one out OF a hundred
is successful, the surgeon is consid-
cred to have scored a remarkable tri.
umph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
PIECE OF EYE DRAFTED:
GIVES SIGHT TO WOMEN
Rare Operation Is Performed at Philadelphia Which an
Accident Leads to important Discovery.

both patients was obtained and the
operation was performed by Doctor
Fox about twenty days ago.
He first cut away a piece Of the
diseased cornea from the eye of the
young woman about an eighth of an
inch in diameter. In doing this he
had to be very careful not to touch
the white Of the eye beneath the cor
nea known as the sclerotic coat or to
touch the iris. The iris is the part of
the eye often called the pupil and is a
thin circular-shaped curtain suspend
ed in a watery fluid between the cor
nea and the lens of the eye.
After he had successfully removed a
small section Of the cornea. Doctor
Fox proceeded to cut away with a
trephine. a small surgical saw. a sim
liar piece of cornea from the injured
eye Of the young man, and placed it
in position in the young woman's eye.
The upper part of her face was then
securely bandaged and she was kept
in a dark room for two weeks.
In this time the grated piece OF
tissue knitted nicely, but it was not
until few days ago that the doctors
dared to remove the bandage in a
room where there was bit of light
7 She Sees for the First Time.
Last Monday it was decided that a
sufficient length of time had elapsed
since the operation to see IL it were
successful. The young woman was
led into room with subdued light and
in the presence of several members OF
the hospital staff, the bandage was re.
moved. Then it was found that she
could see for the first time in her
life. Her sight was. of course. not as
good as any of the persons near her
but for radius Of five feet she could
see distinctly and was able to tell
what various objects held in front OF
her were. The doctors present were
loud in their praise of Doctor Fox, but
unfortunately he was not there to see
the result of his work or to receive the
congratulations of his colleagues, be.
ing in the south on his vacation.
The young woman was so elated at
the success of the operation that she
could not be persuaded to remain In
the hospital and left last night for her
home. The hospital authorities refuse
to divulge either her name or the iden
tity of the young man who gave a
piece of his eye to restore her sight.
For the next few weeks this case
will be watched very closely to see II
the piece of grated cornea remains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
New Castle Manufacturer
Says Dry Towns Make
Men Hard Drinkers.
IT SPOlLS GOOD WORKMEN
FLOWER CITY MILLIONAIRE SAYS
DRY COMMUNITIES MAKE MANY
BEER DRINKERS HARD wHIs-
KEY DRINKERS.

Believing that voting a town dry"
has a tendency to work harmful rath-
er than good influence on its wet
citizens, Charles w. Mouch, Of New
Castle, a millionaire and one Of the
leading manufacturers Of the state.
cities conditions at New Castle as an
example Louis Ludlow Of the India
napolis Star staff in yesterdays Issue
has an interesting article about Mr..
Mouch whose business successes are
in more than one way linked with To-
cal business interests.
Ludlow asked MIR. Mouch. has the
adjustment of the saloons from New
Castle a year and a half ago been 4
benefit to the city,"
Views on Temperance.
In reply he answered in the mega
tive, declaring that instead the drink
ing class Of citizens now bathed in
beer at Richmond or indianapolis
while before they took drink when
ever they wanted it without going to
extremes. Before this class of citi-
zens of. New Castle did not lose time
from their work but row their de-
bauches keep them away for three or
four days.
What is more important. according
to Mr.. Mouch, the dry" town is de-
veloping whisky drinkers out of the
beer drinkers. He declared that whis
key was easy to get in New Cact!a
while beer was not and as a conse.
quence whiskey is becoming the pop.
ular drink with the wet" element
He says that he speaks of conditions
merely as they exist in New Castle.
In 1899, in company with Jonas
Gaar and George w. Miller of this
city. he organized the Indiana Shovel
company with headquarters in New
Castle. In a memorable war with the
shovel trust he whipped the organiza
ton to a standstill and made them &C
cept his terms instead of humbly &C
guessing to any agreement which the
trust proposed. He is rated as mil
lionaire. He started in life as a tele
graph operator. One of his biggest
attributes of success is that he has
nerve and practices economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

Philadelphia. Aug "a rare oper-
alton involving the transplanting of
portion OF the cornea from the eye
ball of a man to that of a woman who
had been blind since infancy, which
resulted in the restoration of her
sight, became known yesterday.
II was performed at the Medico-Chi.
rurgical Hospital. and doctors are
watching the case with keen inter
est. 1t will be several weeks before
it can be determined definitely wheth-
er the restoration will be permanent,
but at present, doctors say. all indi-
cations point to success. So far as
could be learned yesterday, this oper-
alton has never before been success
fully performed in the United States.
The operator was DIR. L. Webster
Fox, professor Of ophthalmology at
Medico- Chirurgical College and one of
the leading eye specialists in this city.
He took a very active part in the re-
cent meeting of the section on opthal-
mology of the American Medical Asso-
citation, and Is the man who discovered
the good effects of amethyst glasses
on persons suffering from gold and
electric blindness. -.
His patients were two in number, a
young man employed at Baldwin's Lo-
connective Works, who had the sight
of one Of his eyes destroyed by piece
of steel, and a young woman who had
been blind since infancy. suffering
from a disease called ophthalmia neo-
natorum. One Of her eyes had already
been removed from its socket and she
was unable to see out of the other.
New Curtain for Eye.
The cornea OF her eye-the transpar-
ent film which covers the iris or pu.
pil-had become clouded through dis
ease, and was absolutely opaque. The
only possible way in which her sight
the cornea and in that way remove
the curtain that was obstructing her
vision. To do this, it was necessary
to find some transparent tissue that
would replace the piece Of diseased
cornea removed.
When the young man was brought
in from Baldwin's with the sight of
one of his eyes permanently lost, al.
though sections Of the cornea were
uninjured. Doctor Fox conceived the
idea of removing a piece of the cornea
from his eye and placing it in that OF
the young woman. The consent OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
PLAY FOR TROPHIES

Eighteen golf players at the Coun-
try Club competed for the w. ]. Aus
tin Trophies on the club course yes
terday afternoon. A trophy is hung
up for both the first and consolation
prizes. ad all matches must be played
off before next Saturday. Yesterdays
results were as follows. Dr. c. s.
Bond defeated F. N. Crowell, up:
F. ]. Braffett defeated w. J. Hutton,
1 up; w. r. Dill defeated E. p. True
blood. 2 up; George Bond defeated A.
C. Watson. up: Paul Comstock de-
feated s. s. Strattan, 1 up; J. Y.
Poundstone defeated Nettleton Neff,
5 up; Earl Spangler defeated +. A..
Mott. up; w. c. Hibberd defeated
Edgar Hiatt. 3 up; Dudley Elmer de-
feated ]. Wilson up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
Judge Forbids Continuance of
Strike and Paying of
Strike Benefits.
THREATENS LIFE OF UNIONS
oTRlkg WITHOUT A GRIEVANCE
AND ONLY TO COMPEL AN
AGREEMENT WITH EMPLOYERS
~ JUDGED ILLEGAL.

Boston. Aug. 6.-The nose dramatic
Injunction ever granted against a Ia
Dor union. forbidding Il to continue
with strike and prohibiting the pay
ment Of strike benefits. has been Is
sued by Judge Hitchcock In the Equity
session Of the superior court. It was
granted to the firm of Folsom & Sun
erRran. Seven other firms today pc
titioned the court for similar orders.
directing against photograph Engrav.
ers Union. No. 3. Of Boston.
Labor leaders here today denounced
the Injunction and declared that as
q precedent II threatened the life Of
unions In America. II is believed that
q bitter fight will be made to have 1t
declared unconstitutional. The in
junction Ia against Geo. F. Lewis and
others. The essential part Of II reads:
"That an injunction Issue pendente
lite to remain In force until further or
der Of this court or some justice there
Of restraining the respondents. Geo. F..
Lewis, John Mcclure. Louis Kohlmetz
and all the officers and members Of
the photo Engraver's Union No. 3.
of Boston I. p. Il. u" and each and
every one OF them, their agents and
servants from interfering with the
plaintiffs business, by obstructing. an.
noying or interfering with any person
or persons who are now or who may
hereafter be In their employment or
DESTROYS Of entering the same. or any
others. while entering OF leaving the
plaintiffs premises. or while proceed.
Ing TO and from, or by intimidating
by threats. gestures. language. con-
duct or otherwise any person or per-
sons who are now or who may here.
after be In the employment OF the
plaintiffs. or who may be DESTROYS of
entering the same or by continuing or
proceeding with the strike already
called against the plaintiffs, or by pay.
Ing to anyone any money. property or
other consideration to induce any per-
son to leave or refrain from entering
the employment Of tho plaintiffs or by
imposing any fines. punishment or dis.
ciplinc upon any person for entering or
continuing such employment" ll
The position taken by the court In
the decision quoted Is that strike to
be legal must be based upon some
complaint OF the employees themselves
regarding the terms and conditions
of their own employment and that a
strike instituted by general body of
men where there Is no trouble with
respect To individual employers called
merely for the purpose Of compelling
employers to sign an agreement with
n labor union against their will to be
illegal.
The union. by the order Of the court
II enjoined from paying strike bene,
fits.
All of the new cases have been re-
ferred to a master for hearing Mon
day. The firms which have asked for
injunctions similar to the one granted
the firm Of Folsom & Sunergran are
the Spared Print F. o. Clark Engrav
ing Co.. Hub Engraving Co.. Burbank
Engraving Co. Robinson Engraving
Co.. Disbsr Engraving Co.. and tho
Franklin Engraving Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
WILL Be FAST GAME

A fast game Of baseball is expected
at Bealleview park this afternoon
when Webster and the Y. M. l. teams
meet. Schroeder. in the field. and
Kolhen pitching. are expected to do
especially fine work for the Y. NJ. I.
team. Wilcoxen and Harris will form
the Webster batteries, while Kohlen
and Geier will work for the Catholics.
There will also be band concert at
the park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
KINDNESS WINS RIM
american News seryiceA

NAHSEiCAu NEWS oeFvlCS.1
Detroit. Aug. 6,-After he had been
snatched from the clutches OF mob
which was preparing to storm the
county Jail at Monroe and FASTENED
to Detroit In an automobile for safe
keeping. William Harris. a negro. con-
fessed to numbering Sheriff Dull sew.
eral days ago.
The negro said he confessed because
he was treated kindly for the first
time since his arrest, when he reach
ed Detroit.
A mob had gathered In Monroe and
was preparing to batter down the
doors of the Jail. The officers knew
the structure would not Withstand =
concerted attack and spirited HarriA
out of q back entrance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

the home OF c. X. Barnes. 1O4 TT
Wayne avenue. in the city ambulance
The services of y physician were not
necessary as MIR. Strattan soon regain
ed consciousness. The accident oc-
CURED when Mr. Strattan. who Is in
eightieth year, started across Main
street. A horse driven slowly hit him
and he fell to the pavement. The
horse did not step on the aged man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
NOT TO CELEBRATE

No effort has been made by the
Richmond Trades Council to celebrate
Labor Day on September 5th. No In.
terest 10 taken by the public general
Is. It In probable that q dance will
be given by the Trades Council. Ed
win c. Green has been elected q dele.
cate 70 the state federation Of labor
convention ct lafayette on September
se-ss. He Il . member OF the Typo
graphical union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
Il Was Both.

what do YOU think OF old Uncle
Peter devising all his money for the
erection Of a mausoleum over his re.
mainsT said the first needy relative. =
"Awful" replied the second. Its
just n willful waste"
Huh! call 1t wasteful will"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

Accounted For.
Batnes-Thers goes Stavers. I never
NV anybody who could stand the
hard knocks OF life a. As can. Hes
nan Of Iron.
Howes-That accounts for it. I
thought 10 looked rather Eus1.-Boo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

II this concerns you. read carefully: DR.
Saldweus Syrup Pepsin Il positively Iuaran-
eed to cure indigestiou, constipataon. stck headp
ache. offensive breath. malaria and ~ diseases
arising from stomach trouble
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
AGED man INJURED

s. s. Strattan, ST., was knocked
down by a horse at Sixth and Main
streets last evening. but uninjured.
Mr.. Strattan was however rendered
unconscious by the fall and taken to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

70 RENT, FOE THREE MONTHS, a
eentleman's private country house;
f,trni shed. ali modem improvements,
highest elevations; one mile from
fredericksburg, VA on "Greenway
y, y Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
BUILDING PERMITS
Repairs Take rrecedencs Over New


Repairs Take rrecedence Over New
Work.
building and repair permits we're issued
yesterday az follows:
u a. arasoersor to Greet one.story
brick garage in rear OF 2a6 East Broad
street to cost 5000
Lettle q. Armitage, to srset a two-story
detached Franc dwelling. sos North Thirty
first street.. to cost $500
II. NJ. Airport, to erect onc-sfory open
Franc wagon shed. north side Of Marshall
Street between Meadow and Lodge Streets,
to cost $3.50.
w. r. Drinkard. Jr, to erect two-story
brick tenement, los-4cs North Robinson
Street. to cost $500.
Virginia Railway and Power Company to
repair a brick car shed, west, sidc OF Cedar
Street between cary and Taylor streets. to
cost si25.
i. II. Hilliard, to repair brick store.
925 North T-wenty-nlnth street. to cost $3.50.
James r. Edwards to repair frama
dwelling. 213,s South Cherry street.. to cost
$a00.
NJ. r. Murphy. to repair frame store and
dwelling SOS North Ninth street. to cost 5000
Mrs. Julia A. Williams. to repair frame
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

WANTED, A COMPETENT BOOK
keeper and stenographer not under
2s years old, for responsible posi-
ton in Florida, unusual opportunity
for right man. Address So, care
TIfney-pispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

FOR RENT, TslX-RooM HOUSE AND
hall, win, garden and yard. near
mountains; good neighborhood; CON
venent to church, post Office, Library y,
particulars, address w, S. PETTUS,
element Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

Richmond, Va. May II, 1910. .
PURSUANT TO a. RESOLUTION OF
the board OF directors of the Ma
TIoNAL STATE BANK RICH
MOND, VA, notice Is hereby
given that a general meeting OF the
stockholders of said bank will be
held on THURSDAY. THE 18TH
DAY OF JUNE, 1910. at 10 o'clock
NJ, at the banking house. No. I'LL
East Main Street. in the city OF
Richmond, Va. to consider certain
proposed amendments of the Articles
Of Association of said bank, to wit:
The increase of the capital stock OF
the bank TO one million dollars, the
enlargement of the Board OF Direc-
tors 70 fifteen. two additional vice
presidents, and change of the title
or name of the bank; also for con-
sidering the subject Of the consoll-
dalton Of the City Bank OF Rich
mond with this bank; and, also. in
regard to declaring dividend out
Of the surplus of the bank. and for
the transaction OF any other bus
mess.
either in person or by proxy, is ur-
gently requested.
JNO S. ELLETT, President.
WM. M. HILL, Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
Rnnn1S for 4ent.

NICELY FURNI...- - ROOMS FOR
rent, central location: use OF phone:
hot and cold water; transients, soc
per night. Phone Madison SOLID.
401 North Eleventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

Especial to The Times -Diapatch.1
Chatham. Va, May 27.-The CLOSING
exercises Of the Chatham Training
School were held in the opera hous.
Tuesday night. The address to thu
graduates was delivered by DR.. B. @
Henning, OF Richmond. Certificates
were awarded Russell Hunt. Leon Gar.
ner. Charlie Watson and NJ. r. yaden
Tho best average for the year on all
classes was made by Russell Hunt
emitting him to the Richmond College
scholarship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
TUESDAY. MAYls1. 1910.
AT $50 T. M,

the above valuable lot having a front
age of II feet on south line of N
street and running buck on Thirty
third street l65 feet. There Is an old
brick building on this property, the
materials of which can De used To adj
vantage In building. This lot is sus-
ceptible of division to advantage, and
being in the neighborhcod of extern
sive city improvements, should COM
mand attention.
TERMS: One-fourth cash, residue in
equal instruments at 6, 10 and Is
months, negotiable notes, interest adj
ded or all cash, at the ontton of the
purchaser.
II. A. McCURpY,
Executor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

HEGIsTERED ASSISTANT PftARMA-
cist wants position at once; refer
ences furnished. Address T. rs, care
ri.nnn Id e l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
Real estate fnr Rent.

or RENT, EIGHT-Ro COTTAGE.
furnished; Cape Henry, Va; posses
sion June /, Further information,
apply ". w. WHITE. Commerce
Street Norfolk, Va. or g, W.
MancheSter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

SECONDHAND MACHINERY. EVERY
description, including boilers. en-,
gines. betting. hangers, shafting and
pulleys; condition guaranteed J..
BLUFORD & Co, 153s East Cary 81.
FOR SALE. FORD ROADSTER; GOOD
running order; equipment, top. mag
nets. gas lamps, tire chains, dctacn-
able rumble seats K w. HOOD.
Station A. Richmond, Va. Madison
H21h5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

THU, INDEPENDENT MAN IS THE
one who has laid away something
ont OF his earnings Deposit your
savings in the FIRST. NATIONAL
BANK OF RICHMOND. a strong, safe
institution. backed by $2,00o,0o0 cap
ital and profits. and become indepenn-
dent Three per cent. interest al.
loved. BANKING house No. 1lo4 East
Main street..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
Real estate for 5aIe.

FARMS AND TIMBER LAcDs.-mY
new catalogue contains 400 farms
and timber lands; pes: bargains in
Virginia. ! pay your railroad iare.
Write for free catalogue. Address
j. r. ELAN, BOX 81. CharIottesville,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

VANfED. STOCK SALESMAN. GALL
W write. Room 20s. Commonwealth
Sank building.
WANlEp, AN EXPERIENCED SHOE
saleman with good habits, Wiling
to hay good salary to competent
man Address # 27s, care Times
DlsHtch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
Girl Aeronaut Painfully Injured.

rSpeclal to The Times Dispatch1
Bristol. Tenn. May 2T.--"Tiny'
Broadwicl, the fourteen-year-old girl
aeronaut. who was making a daily as
cension during carnival week here.
dropping from three parachutes. de.
scended upon the roof of grist mill
this afternoon. and being unable to
get hold on the roof, fell two stories.
She broke her left arm near the elbow
and sustained other injuries. She was
hurried to the hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
SLIP COVERS.

SLIP COVERS.
NICE LINE OF LINEN AND. DAMAsK
for your selection made to fit,
SYDNOR & HuNDLEY, INC, Factory
400 North Seventh. Phone Madison
1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

$4,000 FOR UP-To-DATE HOME or
good investment on Thirty fourth
Street, between Clay aud Leigh;
seven large rooms, pantry and BATH,
in fine repair. lot 26 feet Sront.
SOUTHERN LAND & REALTY Co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

FOR SALE. RESIDENCE OF ]. l.. Ed
munds. on Stanton River. Charlotte
county. Va. five miles from Aspen.
on virginian Railroad. 7s4 acres. 145
lowlands. most of them Tiled; about
100 acres meadow. 200 acres in
wood; splendid improvements; one
of the finest farms in Virginia. Price,
$4,000. Address JULIAN MEADE.
Danville Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
5ull1nter Doarninq.

D1GGs'S COTTAGE, OCEAN VIEW,
va.--One of the finest cottages fac
Ing chesapeake Bay; 80 newly fur
such as toilets, hot and cold water.
shower baths, electric lights. VIII
be open for boarders May 1 for
season 1910. Parties spending Sun
days ut Ocean View can obtain ac-
commodations at reasonable terms.
On cottage car line. MRS. II. A.
DIGGS, Proprietress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
lnissn[ution notifes.

THE RAILROAD CONTRACTING FIRM
OF Langhorne r. Lanshorne has this
day by mutual consent dissolved.
Mr.. b. A. Langhorno will col
lect all amounts due the firm.
All parties having claims against
said firm will please present them
to .. A. Langhorne.
G. y, LANGHCRNE,,
D. A. LANGHORNE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
BY CcCurdy & Johnson.
Real Estate Brokers.

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LOT.
71x1e5 FEET. AT SOUTHWEST COR
NER OF N AND THIRTY-THIRD
STREETS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

The undersigned, acting in pursuance
OF decree of the Chancery Court of
Richmond, entered May is. 1910. In
suit of Smith vs.. McCurdy, executor,
etc. will offer for sale upon the prem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

dr,- store. two wears experience:
hest references. Address o31, care
~ srh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
Altllinerp.

SPECIAL SALE OF MY ENTIRE LINE,
Of millinery and rcady-made gar
ments. Untrmmed shapes, 40 cents,
and rs cents worth double. all colors.
Pure linen suit, 1928 and s49S;
splendid value. MRS. JULIUS BEAR.
1423 East Main Street.