davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30

Horse shoes 80 cts round at
Adams shop. new man and an
expert.
Mrs. J. /. Clement has been
quite i'll for a week past with an
abscess at the root of a tooth
which has been very painful. She
is SOME better now.
Mrs. A. j. Baker has been
confined to her room for a week
with a serious attack of La Grippe,
but was reported better We'd
nesday.
Rev. Gebauer, Presbyterian
church. U. S., next Sunday
morning at II o'clock and eve
ming at 7:30. Also the second
Sunday.
j. II. Orme will sell you ten
pounds Government Hog Cholera
Remedy for one dollar.
Appellate Judge F. J. Num-
and Hon. John X. Hendrick
passed through the city yester-
day enroute to Paducah. Prince
ton Leader.
c. f. Allison, of Defiance
North Dakota, arrived last week
to visit his parents and other
relatives IN this comfy.
See the newest thing in the
Ironing business. the Monitor
selfheating sad Iron.
II. A. Ramage, Agent.
J S. G.. Green came in Satur-
day to attend the 4th Sunday
services at the c. p. church. Mr..
Green is one of their most loyal
members.
Ben +. Heron, local agent for
the international Harvester Com
pany, is i'll with pneumonia at
the city hospital.
Henderson Cleaner.
Don't forget Byron w. King,
March %, and the Art Exhibit
Mrrch 30 to April |. Auditorium
George Heath will collect laun-
dry for Mrs. Emmit Koltinsky,
who will retain the White Swan
agency and give the business her
personal attention.
Mrs. Toms of Indianapolis ar
rived Friday morning. She was
called here by the illness of her
husband who was a guest at the
New Marion Hotel.
Edgar Steinkamp of Evans
vile, delivered his sample line of
hats to Mrs. Terry last Friday.
Come and get bargains before
all are gone.
Remember Babb's Restaurant
north of court square is a fine
place to get a square meal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
For Sale Or Rent.

One house and lot in East
Marion. A splendid location on
one of the best streets in town.
Call or address j. H. Porter,
Marion, Kentucky.
| mo
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30

For the best Dentistry see DR..
Crawford. Marion Bank Building.
Good cook. everything neat
and clean. Babb Bros.
Dave Woods Of Union county,
was here Saturday
+. l.. Num- of Rodney. was
lSre attending court last week.
HORSE shoeing so cts round.
Al Easley. best work.
Or Phillips Of Evansville Wis
tied Miss Men duzan Deboe last
week.
j. p. Reed of Kuttawa, was
the guest of Mrs. J. NJ Terry
last week.
For the Monitor sellheating
sad iron. see Harry Ramage, Agt.
Forget the crouch, smooth out
the wrinkles and smile with
Beauchamp, April Bird.
S. a. Num- of Sullivan section
of this county was here last week
attending court.
For Sale A good two horse
wagon. S. NJ. jenkins.
j. Nj. Person and wife went
\ Evansville Saturday and re-
turned Sunday afternoon.
The Red Men will hold their
regular council next Monday
night.
You can do a nobler days work
next Tuesday, if you hear Beau
champ on Monday night.
100 old Saddles wanted to
repair at moderate cost.
d. b. Moore.
Emmit Koltinksy has accepted
a position in Evansville with a
shoe house and has gone to work
there.
julius Fohs. the state Ceologist
was here Thursday and left in
the afternoon for Henderson to
join his family.
On court days we make a
special effort to have a nice bill
of fare. Babb Bros.
Miss Lena Holtsclaw spent
Sunday in Corydon visiting her
cousins and returned home in
afternoon.
Watch our windows for our
Easter Special Sales.
4 NJ. +. Fohs.
MIN Fannie Koon, of Fredonia
visited Mrs. Mamie Steele and
attended the Institute at the
Baptist church this week. -
Princeton Leader.
See J. II. Orme for the govern
ment Hog Cholera Remedy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
In The Land Of Flowers,
Fruits And Sunshine

Upland, Cal, Mar. Is, 1911.
Mr.. S. NJ. Jenkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

S9~,fa, r.-.a-r. O. the lnts ir--
PARKERsBJRG. ". "a Oc- 80
Th~ storm % the south TIorids cast
saturday tas passed into The Alan
&c
A rain storm appesr- this morn n
over th~ lover Missouri ard uitcIe
Mi-sl--.pp valley rNtruclnE into
The lover Ohio vali,1 Tee prcssu-~s
beirs relatively i1~ over those sec-
tots
Wc-' 90 th~ Mlssi.s.pri valley ne
vrA.a-r ls FAIR arr the rrss-r.res
tlgh ft~ crest 90 pressure h<l1F
moth of Montana auf me uakrfns
H.sl rressur~s ard FAIR weather are
tls RUE over he Atlantic aud rlit
sec'lo1s. also
'oo' weather ,onuns~s W.st o.
%. Mississippi VALLEY
The a.r AREA riI cover th.. eco.
ton late today. tonight and Tuesday.
wish higher Temperature tonight
The Onto w.i probably remain
rear'y stationary In tl. district rlr
'-s L.At |I .nlr-
70 q. HOWE Section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

tAcks and bros- to below sixty. a
loss - over three points
Tn. ruling u The supreme court
Ia Tho Virginia debt case. the eject
% Which ~lii be to delay setlemruf
~ N. matter. was followed bs "a
break 600 tas virginia debt certificates
from 80 70 4sis
Reports from the west told % a
somewhat better feeling In business
circles. although railroad tonnage RI
recellns A4t.ccs from the steel
trade were that conditions are little
changed. Win prices A. the lowest
The production of steel This month
a. expected 10 show shriukase ~
b.fW~. 10 ana lp per cent from last
month
The general bond marA,t Ignored
TIE eariy depression iu American To.
1aCco Issues aid showed Increasing
fumues-. Toia. sale. par value
United States bonds were uuchang
80 on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
BEAR FORCE
VERY ACTIVE
stocks Parry strong. B.t Recovery
From steel SUIT Was Not
Complete

MEN IORK. oct 3G.--Stock mar
ket operators we're hcarlsh today. bat
stocks wrr~l fairly 4trong Val
street had NOT recovered form the
effect oil the United afatea Steel dis
solution sutf. and 20. discussion lu
court Of tho American Tobacco re-
organization plan added Co So uers
ousnesn. The stocks advanced dc.
spite these conditions Na- due chief
~ 10 short covering short selling
Il believed 20 have played larger
part In Friday severe slump than
Sas apparent 40 the time and op.r-
ators today found the market la an
Orvcn0ld condition Stocks v.er. lu
small supply aud prices advanced
whenever material demand appeared.
The American Tobacco hearing
~as tho center uf Interest and op!u.
lions IN fo the Significance uf today's
events were varied some operators
placed buili-h construction upon
The attorney generals attitude on
tho ground that Do" had not opposed
the plan boo Ife rnfor..fY and TINT B.
might b. adopted with notifications.
Ia line with tuIa theory American
Tobacco was advanced ~ points ON
the curb. although 10 lost part of u4
gain later TIE bonds were. hsay,
early In the day. but subsequently
rallied
: United States Stse. continued The
recovery which beVan last Weab
After losing a point early 100 the dst
b rose steadily until b. was I.
above Saturday close Late In th.
day. u lost part of If- gain ON soil.
INK. which Was H-tr.b,d 20 the rv.
pectation that ON uufisorlblr show.
ing would be- made hg The quarter,
report ~ the steel corporation. due
tom rroW
The market as whole was Wei.
or the day Toward the close. 10
eased of quite generally but addaauc
es were NOT entirely lost
American Smelling was .spec.aIi,
weak IL yielded easily on bear A..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

warn 200 Ptrsonafs
" p. Jones ol Garden avenue will
spend a week huuuns in the noun.
tains. commencing thf. week
Mr. and Mrs. =. Grinder 90 Cadif.
o. returned homo Monday after -
visit ~ a month Vith their daughter
Mrs ~ O. Jones o. Garden avenue
e. D. Hunter ~ K.rmAu. o.. spent
sunday with friends in Warvooi lie
was formerly resident of here
Clarence William. INFANT 500 of Mr.
and Mrs WIN. Hrost was baptized
SUNDAY
IS g. Jones connected with ine
Wheeling Office az the Trnu-y iVuuia
road. residing on harden avenue.
I"if la-t evening Tor lIffstgrrl 20
attend Tie banquet given last night
by the road boz honor of Mr. Russell
o. BueErr. Pa. Who was retired from
actit" service The hanqu,t Nas held
M fhe MouorChla House and was
largely attended bl prominent rsrIu
-NltalIa railroad officials
Louis Nol'e ls 80 a. t.s homo on
Fairfield avenue
Ray No-t conductor on fh~ Pan
handle Traction lIur. has removed
from Loteisnd to South Natwoot
Wilbur Wilkins has resigned IIs
position af fhe Warwood Tharmnc,
and accepted "a position With stone a
Thomas af Wheeling
~ = Webb returned ',esterdat
from visit with his parents af
Cameron. % ON LAST sunday Dr and
Mt ~. o.. Webb. father and mother
ot Dr. Webb celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
Herman Serig entertained a mum,
bcr ~ bis friends last evening go h.s
home go celebration OF bic 18th birth
day
Louis McNishael Who Was badly
injured about OBJ. head -et.rat weeks
aso while a. work in the stamping
works and removed t1 fhe hospital les
slowly Improving and is now rcport
eel out oi danger
Mrs Harry Ninc.1t iv confined 20
her bed Dos illness
This evening Miss Tetlft viii o..
terrain few of uer fricud- ar her
HON,
Mr. e. p FrazIpr o' Main street
has Tor her guest Mrs Lnur' Gray.
o. TarertWm. ra
Mrs Stidger. mother OF , . Carp.
enter. is 90 o. her home on Garden
avenue
Mn Prayer o. Overtbrooa. b.
slightly better today having been
u for the past week..
Miss Jaleft. Uschmaun 90 CARO-
en avenue. is sloWly recovering from
Illness.
Only exclusive smell oyster House
In the city THE SENATE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

Sis months off -ucccssfuI bu-ire-.
ha- been rounded out byf Doe th.
SANK of Warvood. ending today Dur
ing the pust half year since the in
-u'utIpn opened it has made won
derIl stride. and the prospects for
OBJ" future are exceedingly bright faT
r.li 20 larger volume 81 business dur
.r- fl~ next SIX months tn. officers
and directors a. the hank sr. much
'In-cl af the progress the new insff
tuition Iar made. and the husIre-.
mr1 arI Tine public in genera of
WarRouI appreciate The convenience
90. HasiuL such 90 worthy institution
boo me town 10 is prohahI" that the
'ans nsl erect a bgildIu Cof Ifs oau
ir the near fufrra. ahich viii o.
equal fo any Institution ~ ft. Kind
UN fHe Ohio river
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
WARW00D
van, chIeksn Farcl.n

Iler- ar" probably more chicken
'arei-rs IN the town OF WarV GOD than
any place 80 sire m fr.s part - Che
country Near.y ever, family has a
h"ruery while NOT a fcV have game
birds cooped up
gentleman vho tss been Living
'u Aaru cod fpr several wears said
that nearly ever, family -Lat moves
'rum tns CRY fu NArs uod builds q
hruucrs 20 which 20 raise chickens.
collect the sE-s and make Big money.
fnr they believe, as reads the maya
riue advert s,Inents. -l4t there are
thousands % dollars in chickens lie
slit that when be first came 20 War
wood that he had fhe SAM. idea. but
D. ga not AXE long 90 convince him
~ the fact 'hl. fh,-e ls little % an
money to Dee made q leeping a hen
nrrf ana selling The eEgs a- feed FOR
several hundred hens costs consider
able iu few months The speaker
aid that 30 doesn't take long % ari
uuf chat tl~t- Isl NOT a.. thousands
10 thr chicken business unless one
las hundreds or LAYING hens aud de
votes ifS entire ftue fo fh, business
bur. nevertheless. new arrivals from
tar c.tt coming fo Narwood have 20
t' Dr. ou- with chickens finally being
con1 incri That 'h- rou.try business
is not OBJ, bis pa. InE proposition that
.ac 'l'F resident fh.ras
The people of WarWool have not
hf AM means dispensed entirely with
.L.lr hclu"r.es but retain them auI
keep dozen or su chickens Nlth
WATCH 'o furnish their own family
Fifl "ses and a rh.,t,a dinner nov
auI sheen The facr ~ their entering
'a- chicken business upon heir locat.
Iuf o. NurNood accounts Tor The
uaaI hruu,ri,s found ZOO the back
.arI OFF nearly every hIu- .u the
.usu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

THE following persons Vrrr present
a' fn" enjoyable party given hy Miss
Laura NltZbsrEer ar her loM.V Iu
Nurth Nurwood uu saturday tvcrEg
.- previously gwen lu these columns
Ni--.a N.Ilv smith. Leah Miller rs
f.la Nrl CO... Elizabeth ks-uu. CHfh..
rlr S'irr. Lucretia Thompson. Daisy
Thompson. Mary Miller. Sarah Marsh.
Alice Mas sutton. Lizzie May Boriu.
tlar.urc WfzberE'r. Alice Nirzbsr
s'r Wilma TAYLOR. Frances iIor'ng
Elizabeth Nitzberser. Iiu!ds Ors-bc
and Virginia ShcariUE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
WHEAT

CHICAGO. OCt 500 -NL-T- bu,iug
large quantities 90 cash wheat here
to-day helped give tle option market
a lit The close Nas steady AZ q, 60
=. b Sc r-f advance corn finished
d, 20 &c higher shan ., hours before.
and oats up a Sreeurh tu Sc Latest
trading showed hog rr.Iuefs VARYING
from -isc decline fo 3D. gain 90 &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

brfaurn Bros. propuetors or me
NarNoDd b.dl. ~. have purchased ID
tae lnr-e from Henry H,rkmau. az
Nl''llu-. f1 Use ln o. two horse team
900 their delivery wagon. fhe tu-Iue--
hayrE 300 Increased that Do .s TOO
h'av, Tor one horse o. draw Tho
wagon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

the iarge crowd from Warwood Witch
went 20 Wh--ilng 90 witness the big
Halloween doinE- Extra cars viii
- continued This afternoon and even.
INK. leaving Marsuod every Is min.
utrs instead o. ever half hour after
clock ON The regular schedule The
cars NIL run late to up-r.Ner points
So es 20 RETURN aI home after The
CLOSING Demonstration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
Dry Goo<ts
Petroleum.

OIL 'iTl - -. rcd halanc-s
s. 7 Rams ---1ss barrels ayerage
i.- f.- barrels Stirtnen.s ~ -.
barrels average cssnts barrels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
New York Stock Exchange

Nli'-f.-i..f w Nt Co.. TO-
Range % active stocKs o- to. S.-
iotk STOCK isrha.se .orrectsd daily %
a. 2. 'I..fsr e. CO. broker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
Hszlett's Local Stocks.

NhLtLl$i ~. "a. nrf .s. D.
Tie follow 4uufat.4I-s 90 t.o more
active ~ arrlirE stulHn are Uurr~, I'll
laiiJ FOR TO Iuteiu. en.er b. Ia-arI
ittE.-tr x SON. .ocai brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

FifEELlNf ~ ~ p.r g.
Ire a. ts- llttrb4rs stor-. corrsrtsi
esi.y - a L. Easteu 20 NaHA~rs
-. .rpEef-- Eat1cna1 EHrhsrEs HArz
s4.lFrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

WHEELING IS So. co... 90. g.
Reported - A. T. sisstsn a co. L. y
H-art. manager. members Scw IorE
efs.k TtraurE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
Coffee

- a. tetEaf-r a t1e fats. g-E1sr
NEN YORK. Ocf 80 -fiaNre tnar
set DEFINED q. az frznss u--c-szlb er
closed o-~r-c a. lsg- March Cic-~c
ccer-c 90 1871. May closed offered
a. l-.e1 J-ly cio-et c-rrvt a. Is o..
~~p.~mu-r clos~c or~ret a. 1855 no
NJ. slct~d ~ lt-c Ma-ke, steady
Dry Goods.
NEW NOkk-The opvninx prices
EeF- named OF spr,uE oarp.,s turins
he csr. reductions vsrying frorn sc
POI on VARIOUS rlss % domestic
man -tacture cotton Eoosls are easier
9Th trading ~ STEADY character.
but lr email lots RAE six - Loser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

l. -: No :. SIC sen -. 40 l
sourh~rD AID No. s0utNera cot.
81 eQulz q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

Cash quotations. Wen. as follows
Flour STEADY 30 o. r>s. Hri-, Feed
or mAuL barley. secession. fair tu
choice mating. s1l3rI2s Timothy
seed sianuff 1880. clover SI4tod
1880 Mess pork. per hhl. 1852. ~
1876. Lard. per iVu lbs. fSS-i.
short RODS. -.dsf u@DseI. $..-5HS -.
short clear sides tboNedf. tsa-f- Ff
s.t-ta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

TNlON STOCK YARDS PITTS
rJHG-Ca'tie steady supply tT
loads Choice. g. 4or1 a. prime
g. 75fT7 o.. sheep. s.oV supply iu
double decks Prime Vethers 8 G.
as 90: cul's and common. 81 aYr
o". lambs. g. SOFAS 90. veal calves
g. uur' 81. HOGS steady. receipts
$50 double decks Prime h.atits. s. o.
as 90. mediums s. 6-a6 600. heavy
yoraers. g. cnHt f-. ush- workers..
s. n"mi a". pIEs s. u0Efa o..
roushs. g. .pTG 300
Garlic. receipts aup
head. market mosl. Joe higher
Reeves s. SOFAS o. Texas st..r-.
s. "nff- sU. western steers. 50 i.Ef
1000. s'ockora and feeders. g. -ut.
% 1H. cows and he.fer g. tuH. g..
calves e non~ g. Une-. rrrriu. "a
3"oHH bead market slow sf opening
prices Light s. 5000 3d.. mixed.
8. ,"uf fI. heavy 3 .0ns su.
rough. s. s"uG na. good FOB choice
h'as, 60 nsuE 6I. pigs. g. 1-ffs s-.
hlIt of sales g. fsut g. Sheep r.
cer-s $4,000 head market steady.
NnHvc. 8 07r1 60. western. e. .U0
o o.. yeariinEs. g. SOFAS Cd. aml-.
native s sIHs o.. western. g. ..H
3D. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
Baror's Locai Stocks.

Transfer books close D.r rfsf f.
. irr .elt cash H..I'enI PAYABLE ruv .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

H., York Curb Market.

Total ssie~-.'si
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

Only exclusive Smell oyster House
IN the city THE SENATE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

have proven themselves to he The lDE A. ILLUMINATION
roRN AND FACTORIES Their great range 100
size and t'ndIt-rower maxim, 'h,u atrr, tp- ra. aal
1l h,hf0, ,oujton-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
STOPPING THE SMALL LEAKS
Many Dollars Are Wasted on Average
Farm In Many Things "Too
Small to Notice."
lBy Q. 5. MILLER)

By G. s. MILLER)
Inc most impressive thing ! ever
saw was a man who kept 5000 sheep
pick little wisp of wool OF fence
board and put 1t In his vest pocket.
! couldn't help asking him how much
wool he saved in the course OF the
year In that way. He said probably
about two pounds. That seemed like
pretty small business to me, but after
got better acquainted with that man
learned that he had a habit of pick.
ing up loose nails, scraps of iron and
all that sort of junk, and I began to
think him very close, until at last It
dawned upon me that the old man
ran his whole farm on the same idea
He wasted nothing, but was not
stingy. He kept the big things going
as well as saving the small ones, and
he was Immensely rich. "A good many
dollars are wasted on the average
farm every year In things too small
to notice" Many farmer would get
out Of his buggy to pick up q cent
who allows nickel's worth Of grain
to dribble here, hay to be lost there,
and SO on all around the farm. The
little things are worth thinking
about.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
HERE IS PROOF

These people have testified for Munyon g
Remedies because they have been cured.
They feel grateful. They want every suf-
dies.
Mr.: j. Brown, 1912 Belmont Ave-, Phila-
Of doctors and number Of different adver-
Using Remedies without benefit gave Mum
yon's Rheumatism Remedy trial, with the
surprising result of almost immediate re.
lief. and restoration to perfect health within
a few weeks
Mr.. Robert Norris 926 Locust street.
Philadelphia, says that Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Remedy restored him to health.
Mr.. j.. P. Sheriden, 1880 Vine street,
Philadelphia, reports Munyon's Rheumatism
Remedy as giving instant relief where Doc.
tors failed.
Munyon's 3X Rheumatism Remedy for
sale by all druggists. $1.OO bottle.
II you need medical advice, don't fail to
write Munyon's Doctors. They are at your
service absolutely free. Address Professor
Munyon, SD and Jefferson Streets, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
women's Shoes for 1911.

"oAAAVh . 6uVCo Iva AOxxs
General low effects will prevail.
Several colors of velvet are being
experimental with.
Plain pumps will be called for to q
considerable extent.
A low-heeled pump, one and one-half
inch heel, is well thought Of.
In oxfords the new drop-front vamp
pattern is a strong feature.
Heels are Of moderate height; there
is nothing extreme in sight.
Silk-fgured and twilled cloth will be
used great deal in topping.
One eyelet ties promise to sell we'll,
with new designs to choose from, also
two-eyelets.
Patent leather much used in comb.
nation with dull calf or dun kid and
in all-patent pumps.
There is considerable interest mani.
Tested in hgrade tan calf boots for
spring and early summer wear.
There will be a revival Of interest
in that attractive leather, black suede,
that being the only color used in suede.
Black satin will be much used in
afternoon dress pumps and boots, as
well as in evening slippers.
Black velvet will be strong as nov
city in pumps for all occasions, also
in combination with patent leather in
oxfords.
Two and three-button oxfords will be
used, some Of these being made on
pump lasts, forming what is practically
buttoned pump.
Toes vary considerably, from a
French suggestion at one limit, this
being long recede and very trim and
neat in effect, to a resemblance to the
"knob" toes, current in men IS shoes
at the other.-Dry Goods Reporter,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

The servants were abed, and the
doctor answered the bell himself. A
.colored man stood on the steps holding
a large package.
us Miss Matilda, the cook, at home,
sahP" asked the man.
Yes, but she has retired" returned
the doctor.
oCan / Leah dis fo' her, saha"
Certainly replied the doctor.
He took the bundle, from which flow
ers and buds were protruding, and after
bidding the man goodnight, carefully
carried it to the kitchen, where he de-
posted it, paper and all, in pan of
water.
The doctor thought nothing more of
the affair until he heard Matilda Is
angry voice in conversation with the
maid.
"Ef I had de pusson heah," cried
the cook, "dat put nah new spring
hat in dis yer dish pan, ia scald 'em
for sho!'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

"That is a puzzle" said novelist
at a dinner in New York. eyes, that
is as much a puzzle as Mrs. Malaprop Is
definition of naivete.
"Mrs. Malaprop and gentleman
were discussing beautiful young lady
poet. The gentleman said:
What I regard as the most con-
spicuous thing about her is her naivete. ;
"'Yes, said Mrs. Malaprop; Il won
der what made her get such tight
one.'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

81 must say" complained the woman
tourist, "that I don t understand why
people come to this hotel-no scenery,
no amusements, no good cuisine,
no-J
'tPardong, madam interrupted the
host, "but we have re gr-gran' label
to stick on re luggage. 4"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

"Say, boss. worked off some of
that cold storage butter today said
the new clerk, with an air of one who
expected compliment.
"Indeed! Well, that good. Who
drew the prize9" asked the pleased
grocer; for it was getting to be a diff
ficult thing to do.
"Why, I sent it to Mrs. Hash,
around on Board street,
"Oh, laundering guns!" exclaimed
the grocer, his tone changed and his
face drawn in quicker. "Why, you
blamed idiot, / board at that woman IS
house! '-Lippincott IS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

The Hobo = Would youse please
gimme sumthin' to eat, ma 'am9 I jist
got out o. Jail.
The Woman-I'd think you would
be ashamed to own it.
The Hobo-I don't own it ma am.
Eff did I'd sell it.
Nervous Employer-Thomas, wish
you wouldn't whistle at your work.
Office Boy ain working, sir; I'm
only just whistling.