davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
Issues Annual TsktiIs
rsctory.

/ Washington. d. C.. Oct. 28Thi
Land and Industrial Department q
the Southern Railway and the No
bile and Ohio Railroad has just y.
sued its annual textile directory,
which points out in conclusive
manner the growing importance a
this industry in the South Tho
booklet shows grand total Of 77b
textile mills with 192, 1882 looms aId
8,55O,142 spindles in operation in
the territory served by the system
January 1. with seyGn mills in
course of construction. The loca-
ton, name. character and capacity
of each mill in points along the
Southern Railway and the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad are enumerated.
and in this table the interesting
fact is shown that in 252 cities and
towns there are located 606 cotton
mills alone. Figures are also given
in detail as to the knitting and
woolen mills, there being total of
133 knitting mills and 80 wooden
mills. A summary of the cotton
mills shows their location in the
different states as follows: Alabama,
49; Georgia, 90; Indiana, 8; Kentucky
3; Mississippi, IS; Missouri, 2; North
Carolina, 246; South Carolina, 158;
Tennessee, 20; Virginia, Is. Atten-
ton is called to the superlative adj
vantages to be found in the South
for the location of textile plants and
the booklet will be given wide dis
tribution in an effort to attract
more manufacturers to this section
The Southern Railway and the Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad are getting
out this directory in following out
their work of helping in the devel-
opment of the territory they serve.
Land and Industrial Agent M. v.
Washington, D. C. will be
glad to furnish a copy of the direct
ory free on application to him.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kernaghan
were among the visitors to the Fair
at Lexington Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. o. Cantey were
visitors to Ridge Spring Tues day.
Capt. and Mrs. w. II. Atwell have
returned from a visit to friends and
relatives at Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Gambrell has returned to
Abbeville, after a visit to her sister
Mrs. N A. Bates.
Miss English spent the week end
with her parents in Columbia.
Misses Bessie and Eula Lybrand
of Swansea, are the guests of rela
tives in town.
L. X. and j. F. Etheredge returned
Monday to North.
Mrs. A. C. Mitchell returned Sun
day from Johnston.
Misses Mary Fronts and Mary
Lafitte were seen on our streets 1
few days. ago. ~ e,
Miss Evelyn Cooner and he
friend, Miss Letta Carson of Saluda
spent the week end with the form
ers parents, MFR. and Mrs. j. "
Cooner. Il.
Mr.. PinckEey Of SummervilIe, j
spending q few days with his sister
Mrs. T. /. Hartley. :. =.
Mrs. C, w. Sotlee spent, ,severa
days in Columbia !, this week wit
her son Mr. Lisle Sollee. who hold
a prominent position with the Al
lantc Coast Line fin that city.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
How Coal Miners
Share inProf-
it's.

AS a result of the award of TIN
Strike Commission appointed b,
President Roosevelt in 1902, tn
pennsylvania anthracite IN in,
workers benefit from a profit-shar
ing scheme such as does not exis
in any other industry. A bonus O
g per cent was added to their pa!
last month. and in some months i
runs to s or 8 per cent.
The Strike Commission, aftel
granting flat ten per cent advance
in wages, established what is known
as the sliding scale" 1t is from
the operation of this that, in ad.
dition to the extra ten per cent a.
warded by the Commission, there is
a further advance of 1 per cent. fol
every rise of five cents in the price
of anthracite at tidewater.
The United States Commissioner
of Labor gathers every month the
figures from which to calculate the
average price, and then notifies
both operators and miners what the
bonus amounts TO. If the price is
S.70, for example, the bonus is
per cent; if it is $4.75 the bonus is
5 per cent and so or.
A decline in the price of coal be-
low $3.50 cannot cause a CORE
spending decline in the mine work
er's pay. The Commission, in a.
warding the ten per cent. advance
over what the men got before the
1902 strike, decreed that this should
be minimum. The Commission
stated positively that the sliding
scale" was to work in one direction
only-upward.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

Many a man is in great fear that
he will get all that is coming to
him.
We notice that most people who
are consumed by curiosity still sur
vive.
If our mistakes teach us nothing
it were hardly worth while to make
them.
A horse is not of any use until
it is broken, but it is different with
a plow.
Though we may never have lost
any, most of us are looking for mon
ey all the same.
A hen will spend a whole day
getting up an egg that hungry
man can eat in minute.
Here is good question for ly-
ceums to discuss this winter: How
much is enough?"
When you buy balky horse you
may not pay for any harness, but
you will be sure to get a halter.
The wise man does not let his
wife hear him boast that he is a
good manager; she knows better.
Don't wait for success to come
in your yard. Grab it by the collar
and yank it inside the gate.
Stranger: Can you direct me to
la banks" Villaeer: Sorry, sir:
but I'm not a bank director?"
| He was an ambitious youth, the
simple life was not for him. He
was determined to 90 upon the
stage His peS@Mytence won the
day. He now drYAsA the stage be-
tween Uphams Co. frs and New
ton Center. =
November Farm Journal.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

Storing vegetables, Onions: Store
Iii a loft rather than in the cellar
In the latter they will sprout,
their injury A few 'rsnips
winter use may be ,Sfted ands
in sand in the cellar; but, as fi>, )
Ing sweetens them, it is best to
leave many of them outdoors for
later use. Potatoes: Store in bins
one foot or eighteen incs } deep.
raised somewhat from the >or. Do
not bruise or they will be likely to
rot. Roots in the nature of satisfy
and horse-radish, freezing does not
hurt, so the main lot may stay out
where grown; but some should be
dug and put in earth in the cellar
for winter use.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
Good Positions.

A written contract containing
reasonable conditions will be given
to secure for you Q good position if
you attend Draughon's Practical
Business College, Columbia or
Greenville, S. C., or Augusta, Ga, or
Nashville, Tenn.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
Rules of Kontest.

Rules for contest will be rs fol-
lows:
Rule /. Subscribers are eau
toned TO demand a receipt for
money paid TO contestants and so
return same to contest manage
ment to be dated by book show
ing date of expiration.
.. a moNo- hsc,r;rtiops
a4t.sU oe paid TO a. b. Manor, who
will have entire control of the con-
test.
B. Contest mcnager's sigma
ture must be affixed to votes be-
fore same are of value in contest.
4. Ballots cannot be bought.
The contest will be run same ba
sis-fair to all. Votes can only
be obtained by securing supscrip.
tlons, either prepaid or renewals
or by cutting free voting coupon
out of each issue.
D. No employe of the Advo-
cate or member of any family
connected with the paper will be
permitted to participate in the
contest.
3. Contestants or nominators
can secure as many free voting
certificates as possible and vote
them each week.
z. Only one nominating cou
pom emitting each contestant tc
l 900 votes will be allowed.
8. All votes must be in the
Advocate office by Tuesday moor
Of each week.
8. Votes once issued cannot be
transferred to another contest
ant.
H. The right is reserved tC
reject any name for cause, also tC
alter these rules should occasion
| demand.
| II Any question that may a
rise between the contestants will
be determined by the contes
manager, and this decision will
be final.
-. TO oil who enter this con
t'st We guarantee fair treatment
No partiahty will be shown t,
any contestant.
II. For any Information cal
on CT address the Contest Mana
ger, aud any information will b
gladly given.
The next prizes are as fol
lows:
One 5000 Certificate rebate OF
,, piano.
OIle TliO CGrGlflCate rebate Ol
piano.
One $3.50 Certificate rebate O
piano.
One $l23 Certificate r. bate O
piano.
One 500 Certificate rebate o
piano,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
Many Features Of
Interest at Ceor-
gia-Carolina Fair

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 26.-Howar,
LeVan with his Curtiss Biplane
expected to be one of the main fea
lures at the approaching Georgia
Carolina Fair, which begins Nov.
and ends Nov. 18th. This is an agt
OF wonders, and no greater wondel
ever existed than the ability to fly
OF a heavier than air machine. One
may see an Aeroplane fly and then
witness it again the next day with
as much interest The Curtiss Bi-
plane will make two flights each
day, and there will be no disappoint-
ment for the spectators, unless there
is tornado or blizzard in prog
ress at the time that the fights
should take place. Besides the
Aeroplane there will be Acrobatic
Features by the most expert peo-
pie in America, who have been OBJ
tained at tremendous cost to the
Fair Association. Both the Aero
plane and the Acrobatic Features
will be absolutely free to the visit
orS at Augusta'S Sixth Annual Fall
Show.
What would a fair be without a
midway. Of course this important
feature has not been overlooked by
Secretary Beane, who last week
made trip to Richmond, Va,
where he secured the cream of the
shows on the midway at the "Old
Dominion State" Fair. California
Fair with the best Wild West Show
ever seen in the south since the
days of the famous Buffalo Bill, will
be on hand again with an attraction
which has won the most favorable
comment from the press of the
North and East where he played
last summer.
On Thursday of Fair Week the
annual football clash between the
University of Georgia and Clemson
College will be played. The mere
announcement of the contest be-
tween these two teams win lie suf-
icieat to draw large numbers of
5eorGians and South Carolinians
|ho will cheer Justify for the team
Of their choice. The Georgia-C Glenn
son game has become an establish
ed event at every Geo;3ia-Carolina
Fair and each year the crowds are
larger, and each succeeding contest
seems TO Get fieicer. The game will
be played as usual in the center of
the race track, and bleacher seats
will be erected for the entire length
of the field There will also be box
seats running parallel with the grid
iron and parking space for automo-
biles will be arranged for.
When one speaks of fair and
doesn't mention racing, there must
be something wrong either with him
or with the fair. Thousands of dol
lars will be awarded to the owners
of winning thoroughbreds, and pa
irons of the sport in this section can
be assured of five days of the most
excellent racing, ever seen in Au-
gusta.
So important have the Southern
and the C. & w. c. railways deem
ed the fairs at Augusta, on the Co
lumbia Division of the Southern
and the Port Royal Division of the
C. & w. c., special trains will be op.
Grated into Augusta on Wednesday
and Thursday of Fair Week. There
will be cheap rates on all railroads
and the greatest crowds ever seer
in this city are expected to com,
here during the week beginning
Nov. 9th.
OUT OF THE GINGER JAZZ
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

mirror offered last week. | have
cards from several contestants say
ing they intend competing for this
beautiful $12.G0 mirror by the 28th.
Who will it be?
Ladies don't forget how the old
tortoise won over the hare. Just
keep plugging at this thing and you
will come out all 0. K. Don't keep
thinking you are safe, for you are
not
If you strike thorn or rose,
-Keep-a-Going.
If it rains, or if it blows,
--Keep-a-Goin9.
Taint no use to sit and pine,
When the fish amt on your line;
Bait your hook and keep on trying,
-Keep-a-Going.
Spose you're out of every friend?
Find someone with friends to lend,
Tell them you're going to win,
-Keep-a-GoinS.
Soon this contest will be in his
tory, and some one will be a winner
of valuable beautiful $400 Up
right Grand Piano Each day that
goes by IS you Just "A hours
nearer the closing day, ask yourself
1T you can afford to let "a hours
pass without making a good $40 or
more : .sasit i'm the ---.cl. -,e' Is. l. =
not. the reason is you only have
672 more hours to work if you
should work every hour until the
contest closes.
Keep pushing ever upward,
Work with smile and not with
frown;
1t takes live fish to 90 up stream,
Dead ones can float down.
Keep going, keep a pushing;
Tis all the same in prose or rhyme;
Life is too short to be Grumbling,
DO 1t Now" and save the time.
Mr.. Citizen if you are not a cub-
scriber now is The time to pick
your winner and help her win, by
giving her one or more subscriptions
to The Advocate, or if you ale 6
subscriber already hand your re
newal in to your favovite contest
ant and | will look it up on the
books and credit you with q renelv
al, no matter when your time is vi
we will look after that and see tha
you get credit even if it is mex
year. Now is the time to consider
Here is what thinking will do. Las
week | heard rather non-consider
ate gentleman say to his friend 1"
am thinking of going to Europe OF
vacation"
You are! didn't know you hat
that much money" replied his yer,
considerate friend
Il haven't, but You see, it doesn'
cost anything to think Of going"
) 1 Fat what cost you leaSr get yol
Ine least results So rush to tn
( w, eel and keep it turning in sub
! scriptionS even if il does take som
' of your valuable time, for ther
isn't anything that you could do il
the next II days that would wi
you a piano except work hard ant
diplomatic in this live contes
Don't forget that am here to do a
] can towards helping any of yo
contestants in anything relating t
the contest. Some of the new cor
testants hare squeezing through t
the front every day. Now who wi
top these great free bonus votes.
am sorry to know that some of OF
best contestants have had TO pu
out on account of taking some i'll
portant position or going away.
| am glad to say that the follow
ing contestants are very popul;
young ladleS and not to be on the
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

Most rat holes will bear looking
into.
Isn't the lover who braves the
storm rain-beau?
1t doesn't require an axe to cut
an acquaintance.
Corn on the cob is more accept
able than corn on the foot.
There is no improperly in usine
spring wagon in the fall:
1t isn't very long before the
good fellow" is a poor fellow
Women are vain, but men arr
much more so and with far les.
reason.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
co ON MARKE
BATESBURG SPOT SIC.
Local and Personal

oPShe ehS WYNN III tOWh Will LSl
parents.
Miss Irene Bomar, of Ridge Sprine
was a recent visitor to Miss Grace
Ridgell.
Miss Edith Jones came home
from Columbia and spent the week
end with her parents She was ac-
companied by her friend Mrs. Frost.
c. r. Dreher attended the Fair at
Lexington this week.
Miss Eva Hite returned Monday
to Wagner to resume her school
work. She was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Mae Hite.
L. r. Thompson of Pendleton, will
arrive Sunday to spend a few days
with his daughter, Mrs w. A. Coon
er.
Colson Glenn returned Saturday
to Augusta after a visit to his sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Crouch of Mt.
Willing, were in town last Thursday
attending the Fair.
Mrs. Eula Bruce has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Clark, near John
Ston.
Mr.. c. L. jones spent Sunday in
Columbia.
Col. f, L. Asbill, of Leesville, was
in town Tuesday.
Henry Shealy spent Saturday
and Sunday in Columbia .
j. X. Cooner spent Wednesday in
Columbia.
j. E. Amiker, of North, visited
friends here this week.
Mrs R. H. Holstein and Mrs. S.
o. Holstein, of Monetta, were in
town shopping Tuesday.
F. a Greg, has returned
from North Carolina.
Miss Lottie McCartha, of Barr,
visited in town last week.
Milwee Cook of Columbia, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs, James Dodd, of Ward, was
here this week.
Miss Lucy Quattlebaum of Ridge
Spring visited Miss Bertie Harman
last week.
Miss Matte Etheredge returned
Monday to Columbia.
Mrs. Sara Shuler took in the Fair
at Lexington this week.
Miss Lorraine Donly, of Columbia
was recent visitor to Miss Erline
Bodie.
S. j. Cullum Of Augusta, was
here a few days ago.
Miss Dolly Belts, OF Trenton, was
among the Fair visitors here this
week.
The first lyceum attraction of the
season will be in the Opera House
this evening at S:30p. m.
Mrs. E. X. Hardin, of Clover is
visiting her sister, Mrs. N. A. Bates
Mrs. w. II. Marvin and children
left on Wednesday for Honolulu
where she goes to join her husband
who holds a responsible position
there.
John c. Crouch and wife of Ware
were here last week.
Mr.. j. L. Courtney, Miss Courtney
Mr. and Mrs. Yarber, Mr.. Free
Hahn and Congressman Byrne
were among the number of Aiken
ties who attended the Batesburl
Fair last Thursday-Aiken Journa
& Review.
Mrs. f. f. Cullum took in the fai
at Edgefield this week.
Mrs. Sara Shu!er and Misses Fl
ise and Edna Bates spent Tuesda
in Columbia.
Mrs. r. B. Shealy entertained tn
U. d. c. Chapter Tuesday Afternoon
| w. G. Woodward, of Johnsto,
was here fer several days this weel
L IU;lIorI EtharoJ,to or H.1.te
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
Need Best Efforts To Win Val
liable Prize
Steady Consistent Work Now is Best AS
set of Candidates in the Advertisers
Great Contest for Votes.
Some Surprise in Store for You.
$4,000 Free Votes" This Week.

This is Our First Bonus Votes to Offer Who will Win
This Week? After week Ending Saturday 2sth Will I
Give Away $4,000 FREE" Votes to the First Con-
testant Turning in $4,000 in Subscription
Money to The Advocate Contest
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All parties are warned not to hunt
or treSpass on lands of the under
signed, day or night. The law will
be enforced against ali violators.
S. Pickens Derrick, J. A. Watson,
J. Frank Kneece. J. VIM. Mitchell,
E. f. Strother, Mrs. Pauline Spann
w. T. Bedenbaugh, w. K. Shealy
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

5 or 6 doses 900" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
o-29 8w.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

Any of these certificates are
transferable.
The names of contestants al
ready nominated are rs follows: :
Yours respectfully,
j. B. Manor,
Contest Manager for American
Music Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Schedule of Votes.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

OUT OF THE GINGER JAR
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-07
Exactly So Eggs

There is one place in Colorado where
you can always get a fresh egg. The
minute you say eggs the waiter
grins He knows that an egg such as
delights the epicure is about to be
yours. No store eggs-but eggs right
off the ranch Any way you can think
cfyou can order these eggs served but
always the same kind of eggs
To secure this perfect egg service,
the Albany hotel of Denver contracted
for the entire output of the famous
Bear Creek poultry ranch. This is one
of the largest poultry ranches in the
West. Its output this year will ag-
gregate 800, 900
1t is through attention to details of
this kind that the Albany menu has at
tanned its perfection
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-07
TheCarriage

The carriage will be waiting for you
when you order it from this livery stable.
SO be ready on time for your drive. 1t
wont do to depend on our being late.
We never are.
DO more driving this spring than pre-
riously. Every drive you take will be
better than half dozen visits to the doc.
tor. and cost you much less.
You can arrange TO have one of ou
rigs regularly if you wish. Special rate,
for regular service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-07
Nos |. 2. 3 and 4 lodes. Ca.cade dist

William H Jones TO Bertha NJ Nit
chell, deed, und l Ana Hsrbor aud
other lodes. sur No 1927, B,metaIlic
millsite, Vida and Vida Ext lodes,
sur No lS4S7 and other mining prop
erty and lots in Empire
Estate of Ruth A Abeel by county
ourt TO Bertha NJ Mitchsl, ex.cutrix,
order OF court approving final report
and discharging executrix
William ) Wells to Tho Rocky
Mountain Natl Bank, deed OF trust
to public trustees Of Clear Greek and
Gilpin counties, Seaton Ext lode, sur
No 235, Idaho dist, Clear Greek
county and mining property 10 Gil
pin county to secure payment OF two
promissory notes aggreg sting s.. 942,
one dav after date, int 8 per cent per
annum, interest payable annually.
Locations
Webster. Rotterdam, Oyama lodes,
York dist, Pyramid lode, Lower Fall
River dist, James, Burlington, Pekin,
Rugby and Glasgow lodes, Lincoln
dist, by The Pennsylyania II P&RCo
Bonlto lode, Cascade dist b, o W
Hayes
Au-terbaum lode, by The Big Five
T o R. q T Co, Virginia and Russell
di-ts
Eclipse aud Dorothy Agnes lodes.
Lincoln dist, by r Victor and Agnes
81 Martin
Amended location certificates Gray
Rock and Smuggler lodes, Cascade
dist, by Gregory Forget
Eureka lode, Atlantic dist, by Julia
Anderson
Lois, Alice and Hazel lodes, Daily
dist, by U 6 Leroy and B B Wilson
Plainview and Black Prince lodes.
Upper Union dist, by q w Simpkins
and | G Mcclure
Amended location certificates Grace
VI, Suuside, Horseshoe, Bobtail, Sui
Ivan lodes, Jackson dist, by The Ten
nessee NJ NJ & + Co
Miscellaneous
Articles of Incorporation OF Th
Library Association,
Cora J Selfried, Ella r
Adams, j S Randall, Emma Jacobs
and Henry j Crist
In the district court Loyin Eng
berg Us Anton H Eckberg, suit to re
cover on promissory note for 500
with interest at 8 per cent per annum
from Sept %, 1905 Filed Sept 27, 1911
James l. Morris, decd TO II o Wal
ker, Adm, decree OF county court, ap-
proving report, eic and discharging
Affidavit Of labor Oriental Tunnel
Nos and 2. Ruby No and 2, Con
solidation Nos | and 2 and Lucky Gus
lodes, Upper Union dist Expense of
+ Stenson Il Co
Ia the county court
AF Roy vs. f r Booth and VIM
Woodward, assignee of + K Booth.
insolvent, action to recover on chat
mort Judgment prayed in sum of
$500, int 6 per cent from June 6, 1911,
S73 90 attorneys fees and costs OF suit
Antoine F Roy VS. F. r Booth, May
r Booth and VIM j Wood ward, as
signee of E R Booth, insolvent, suit
TO recover on note for $500 secured by
mort on portion of Martin lode, sur
Fo 6377, judgment prayed in sum of
$500, int at 6 per cent from May %,
1907, less So interest paid, 500 at
torney's fees and costs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-07
Advertised Letter List.

Idaho Springs, Colo, Sept. 9Th, l9l
The following letters remain uncall' d
for at the Idaho Springs Post Office for
he week ending Oct 1911
Anderson, Geo & Co
Brethou, Mrs S.
Murdock Mrs. Victoria
Phillips, Mr.. L. J.
Taylor, Mrs. Frank
Spicer, Misses
JOHN TRATHEN, POSTMASTER.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jermie
MC1saac a bouncing son. This
event occurred this morning and
Grandpa John Hull is as happy
as boy with his first pair of red
top boots
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-07

For Sale A forty acre tract of
land under ditch in good farming
community and only one and quar-
ter miles from good town.
Inquire of
J w Thorpe
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-07

Here is really a new feature in chill
drens shoes, Cant wear out, Copper
Toes Just the thing for little boys
Sizes 6 to sl.75 81 to II 81 90
Swanson the Shoeman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-07
$. {. me6jnnjs, Prop

Childrens Hi-Top Patent Colt Button
tons, Sizes 81 to IL $500, llh to 2
81. so
Swanson, the .Shoeman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-07

For bower complaints in children al
ways give Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil.
1t is certain to effect a cure and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. No physician can
by J j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-07

Chldrens Button shoes Servisable
Calf uppers and extra good soes.
Sizes 81 to II 5 IS, II 4 to 2, S2.0S
Swanson the Shoeman