davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
lie advocated a liberal

sver later. lie advocated liberal
policy.
lie did not believe that employees
should be required 10 contribute 70
the disability fund and he advocated
a periodical payment fJr injuries
rather than payment by means or
lump sums. thus agreeing with the
commission
". @ Lee. president OF the Brother
hood % Railway Trainmen. endorsed
The commissions plan. but 10 ad.
mitted that most OF his associates
were opposed 20 the compulsory sys.
ten. Like Mr. Garretson. be wanted
= high compensation. and in that
event would have no objection 20 the
compulsory plan He would have pay.
nents for damages made on the daily
Vage basis. rather than on the aver
age earning basis
Plan 10 Satisfactory.
Speaking for the Edison Electric
Light Company. of New York. Arthur
Williams said that his company fol.
lows plan OF compensation similar
70 that recommended by the commits
sion as a national MEASURE. and found
Timothy Iiealy. president % the
International Brotherhood OF Station
airy Firemen. expressed the hope that
tho work OF the commission would
'ake in other industries than the rail
roads he said tre United states Is
behind all other governments In car.
INK FOR is injured workers Conn
dence 10 the court bad. he said. been
entirely lost
Edward %. Phelps. o. New York.
who has fusf concluded an inquiry
into accidents among brewery work.
crs said thar returns from 10000 o.
them showed that six per cent are
injured 10 the course OF a year The
cost % an Insurance % IS Per cent
would b. less than one per cent. ana
he expressed the opinion f1af the net
cost % insur.ng fhe u0rkInr elias. OF
he United States would b. between
o. ~ per cent ami per cent
Other Witnesses o. she day vers
DR. Chauncey 70 Hurr. % Portland.
Maine an expert on compensation.
and O. 3 Rauney. ~ fhe fnferna .Ionaf
Harvester Company
Asked whether The Harvester com
rany souIc elect f1 come under the
w1rkmcns compensation Iau recent.
ly enacted JOB Ohio. Nr Hsuney said
he thought lf would bGf expressed
doubt az 90 fhe eTer' .taress o. the
'aU in thar STATE because fhe safe
is ~ administer 10. tr1s hrirgrz pol.
Tics into no Vor He fnoIrHf marf
of tho mon uogp. b. deed hr'1-, no.
g0f their pay
Tho commits lea-.rrs viii
r0nf'nus % norrou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
Tuesday. November !. 1911.
WEST VIRGINIA AGRICULTURE.

Hon. Earl W Oglcbay. whose splen.
did farm at Waddington haa been M,
admiration Of the most expert srri
eulturists and breeders or nns stock
OF this country aud Great Britain
has become Interested la number
OF state institutions IN West Virgiuta
Mr.. Oglobay Is now serving as "A he
gent Of the state schools. and I'm cor.
nection with these institutions and
other state INSTITUTIONS. he has made
The suggestion that West virginia o..
tabiish AZ central points 100 ever, jon
portant section Of The state model
State farms In a very limited way
this work has already begun Al
MOrgantown. the Agricultural Expcr,
ment Station. has school farm
which has been used FOR experimental
purposes. A. MoundsVille. ar Weston
at Spencer and a. one or two Other
points the State owns farms ~ con
siderable size. which. however. have
been cultivated IN careless goar-
you-please style. and which are in go
sense typical az the best In arricu'
ture. Mr. Oglebays suggestion is
that these farms ana others to De- 20
quired by the state. be- developed
along scientific lines. demonstrating
TO the farmers % their immediate
neighborhood and others who ma,
come 10 visit them the possibilities of
the soil. the potential wealth FOB o.
found on our hilis.dcs end in our sal.
lsys. the importance ~ breeding r,en
grade stock Of wise seed selection
and scientific cultivation
u isa splendid and Inspiring idea
one that could be- carried into enec
tive operation without heavy cypcnIi
ture. and which should return .o tho
state IN a few years a high m,asur,
Of profit Mr. OElehay points out that
the state o. Wisconsin. which .e rb
better adapted for dairy and poo
nearer 20 great MIR and butter m1-
kets than West virginia 's. each trar
sells two hundred million Io fa-s
worth Of dairy and farm products
What does this mean Tho entire
coal production o. West Virar1 la.t
year was about sixty million dg.'sr-
The entire coal oiL gas and lumber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

lng tho veto power Of the House OF
Lords. be has removed the principal
difficulty hitherto IN tho way A.
present ,hc Lords can only delay thu
home rule bill FOR one session OF par
Lament. The hour OF Irelands tri-
umph seems 10 be az hand II Is dit
hcuit 10 anticipate any combination
~ circumstance that will prevent an
Irish parliament from being seen IN
Dublin within the next I've years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosoph:

For years talked day dav tiumrhs snnd
hung raec poured through nv elastic
face flood Of visionary schemes futile rans
TALKING and oughousc dreams 10 distinction cook
AND DOING ia write crochmakng book. ID wang a ly-e
noble rage "a 90 and elevate the stage 4 hun.
sred schemes did invent cent as gloom,
itchy owl While wolves howl And friends
Who talked pathway 20 success sec
their With fuzzy cigars Their wives
wearing and furS wearing cocklehurs Too
where wrong. when Young and brisk and
strong should are for old men
~ the ire WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
IRISH HOME eULE

a Home Rule bill b. now being pre-
pared by tho British Cabinet A. no
very distant date this subject ~ ionr
and vigorous contention vil DO under
dcba'" iu the British House o. Com
none Premier Asquith. with bis tuo
hundred liberal majority. ls pledged
'' give Ireland home rule ln abolish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
ShAKESPEARE AGAIN CON.
DEmNED.

The pupils % The senior class of
Tine Hammond High school Of CHICAGO
have peutioned tho BOARD OF Control
90 cut Shakespeare out OF their liter
sry curriculum These learned youth
state that Shakespeare is the George
" Cohan 81 the EUzabethan period:
aud sraVcly suggest that I-ben and
shaw would Doe more appropriate FOR
their study. Here is enlightenmcnt
The Immortal Bard OF Avon tried and
convicted 10y ;he students OF an I'M
nois High school There are mum.
hers Of welLmeaning people all over
the country who are devoting a great
deal ~ time and energy to the effort
to cultivate higher appreciation OF
shakespeare For some three hun.
drcd wears cultured men and women
Who spoke the English language have
found m Shakespeare the profoundest
knowledge ~ human nature. the high.
est ideals ~ poetry. and the most
perfect beauty OF speech. Now an
this Is shattered The heavy hand
OF the Hammond High school has
fallen. o. remains only 10 sweep w
fuc TeulaIts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
Helmets Orderrd

tn" board OF control yesterday
awarded the contrsc, FOR helmets for
the police department 70 Allen &
Hunter. the Market street hatters
Tho sample submitted is OF handsome
design and the officers arc VOL
pleased With it. The order vas for
&c helmets and Eve caps and are ex-
pected 10 arrive within a few DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

aTII00 7'TTI"7 IoI0lG s0|sIrs I-"7
iu-i month after celebrang bis hLu4redth blrtl-
fooa' PERI one of me or. ciua-o-s %. me
hrsi railroad Planned 20 through state % Con
ner'irl' % was indeed. 90 the esrue-f railroad
planned anywhvr, on tit Q r.tet state This O.
Is.I and a. The road AS projected from
Worcester Mac. 10 ANyus Point. upon me Thames
river. IN 'fss~ later occupied - the university
'reNs 90 Harvard and ~ Vale Tho road be bgf
as an adjunct % steamboat line operated by Comm
dore vanderbilt between Sea York Cty and Al! % S.
Point
/, - n mn ~. - !. =. .... .-- -. -. -. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
only exclusive Shell Oyster House
N the city. TIE SENATE.
state ~ ohio CITY - Toledo. ,
H.H..ra fH...a.H.. -

IrarE o. Cheney makes oath that -
.. senior rurfre~ ~ the firm - +. 3
cheney q CO.. doing business IN ths CITY
~ Toledo. county arI state Aforesaid.
and that fre said FIRM Wlll paw tie sum
. bNE lli NBfEu DOLLARS FOR each
and every AS. ~ 'sfatraH hat cannot
10 used by fle rse ~ Halle Catarrh
Cure. TRANk d. CHENEY.
sworn f1 before me AMI suhsrrihed M
% fsaf
seal 50 GLEASON
.HtfrE Public.
I.Hi'q faIa... 'sra |a .akrr infe--
Oils HnI n.fs I.rert.. Ur f.e blood
trf mucous surface. nf f.s araf.r.
Send fnr teHfIIn1rInIa
sold hy Gil IruGsfsfa 49,.
Take llall 81 Family rI.- fHr r4r4tt-
patton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

Frank T. Mcmahon qualified as OK
ecgtor OF me estate o. The iafe H1en
Grant Bond. 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
New News of Yesterday

BY G ! gs~srea)

= C' FEhkNs a. ne me Of n. desth 49, record
hasn r.
- .., s,ts a. sas lie hundred
Of ne forero
naas'r - ne Tinted saes
D. -. ---- ! ,. 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

John " Furbee and Mar Agnes
Baker. both of Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

We Use sner oysters Ire orly
oyster house IN TIE city. TIE ssrsts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
+ h -
lntelliGenCer

foelisb-d Daily. Except srrIa.. tv f--
intsIhssncer fubllsf..E company
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMER, FRIDAY DECEMBER 8, 1911

hours week. The hours Of teachers
ana nurses are too indefinite 20 give.
Ihe nurses are believed 10 work longer
hours than any women, but also they
receive higher wages than any other
ciass OF women wage eaTnars.
vi the u1a women employees, lia are
hhown 10 be married, and 2il single.
FROM further rough estimate, IL ap,
pears that las are married aud 40
single. OF those about whom definite in
formation was obtained 2i2 live at
home or with relatives, and So away
from home.
Following this report Of an attempt
10 ascertain the conditions in Brattle,
boro, Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary of
the National Consumers league was
called upon for comment. Mrs. Kelley
said that after campaign of 90 years
IN New York city, the Consumers league
came TO believe that IL was impossible
for private individuals or organizations
to come TO the truth about wages. and
that accordingly they had turned from
all previous tactics, and were now try
ing TO procure minimum wage boards
in the different states. similar 10 what
have been in operation for many wears
IN Australia, and for two years in Eng.
land. Through these boards. the wages
of every single employee becomes a mat
ter of public record as they do in Ger.
many through the operation of the com.
pulsion state insurance. The time is com.
ing, Mrs. Kelley said. when the belief
that the pay.rolls Of private concerns
are no business of the public viii be
abandoned: for since the public must
pay the cost of the disease. the crime,
and the weakened productivity due 10
low wages, the public is very closely
concerned in the matter of wages, and
has the right TO know what wages are
paid, and TO insist that they shall be
such as TO maintain employees in health
and in industrial efficiency.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
|roMEN EMPLOYED
IN BRATTLEBORO
me Statistics in Regard to
Their Number and Wages.
MALE WORKERS NUMBER $50
,.pding Employers and Women in
n,mestic Service-Comparatively Few
,aeeiye over Sl5 Week Difficult
:, Ascertain Average Wages Paid.

4 rss largest gathering of the year of
men and women $ classes in the
.,,e congregational church which are
Wing social problems met Sunday
ming 10 discuss the question of
.,n wage earners in Brattleboro. As
n the other subjects considered by
(. .lassts. n study of the conditions
,mpbout the United States and in
IN countries was followed by the
IN OF conditions in Brattleboro. Fig.
!. were presented TO indicate the
'..-ber al women employees in Brattle.
FL their wages, hours of labor, the
h, as 70 their being married or single,
n their living nj home or away from
|sre The figures do not pretend TO be
exhaustive account of the women
|r,e earncrs in Brattleboro, but were
results of n week s hasty INQUIRY
-gg employers and employees. So far
n Nh total number of women employed
considered, the figures no doubt in.
hja the greater part of women wage
Irrefs in Brattleboro. The report con
Fsrel 81 stenographers in 81 shops or
f4s 10 boOkkeepers in 10 offices, 20
m clerks in II offices, Ii bind
n Grls in two shops, l6 tele.
ana operators in three offices, IL mil.
.rs lemployes only in five shops, 10
Ysmakers in five shops, SO teachers,
\ hotel and restaurant mattresses, 10
ral chambermaids. six hotel kitchen
M laundry help, 80 store clerks, 296
btorv workers, five employees in two
rnting shops, IA employees in a steam
rpdrv, % employees in the canning
btorv. and 2S nurses. This makes a
-2l of $50 female workers in
naitleboro. Those most obviously ex-
Ended are the domestic servants, the
v0prietor and Independent milliners
nd iressmakers, the hairdressers and
rDieurists, the boarding house keepers,
a1yassers. women who 60 out by the
hy to wash and clean, and those in
Ended in various home industries such
r basketry, cookery, preserving, etc.
Fourteen stenographers receive under
40 per week, most of these 81 and IS;
freceive from $40 to SIS, most of these
40 and SIP, and Is receive over $50.
N Of the bookkeepers receive under
40 II from $40 to SIS, and two over
As Nine of the Office clerks receive
nier $40, II from $40 to SO. Eleven OF
he bindery girls receive under $40, four
Kg $40. Six of the milliners receive
nier $40, and 10 over $40. Eighteen of
he telephone operators receive under
80 and five over $40. Thirteen EN-.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Work on Fl. Drummer Mills About Done

The work of the contractors, b. +.
Smith & Co., of Pawtuck et X. J., may
be said to have practically ended nj
Fort Dummer Mills. Mechanics have
been busy this week getting the trans
former house in readiness for the equip
ment which has been skidded and stands
in the mill ready for its short trip
across the mill yard where il is TO be
used in stepping down the l9,2OO.yolt
current from the Vernon station of the
Connecticut River Power company.
Plumbers and steam filters have been
finishing mp their part of the work OF
building the big mill and few mason ;
apprentices have remained about the
mill during the week. The boiler house
was ready this week for its supply OF
fuel and teams began hauling carload
of coal Wednesday. Though the weather
has been extremely mild for month. the
heating of the mill has required 1900
pounds of coal daily or 100 pounds an
hour.
The mill has been kept warm enough
for maehinists and other employees to
work in their shirt sleeves and q large
force of machinery installers are busy
setting up the equipment. As soon as the
transformers are in readiness the light
ing system of the mill will be started,
thereby making it possible for the me-
chanics to work little later in the al
ternoon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
,H11pREN,s HANDKERcHIEFs.
Suggestions for Baby

Infants Hand Crocheted Sacques,
25c, SOC, 75c, CSC
Infants White Drawer Leggins, in
all sizes. Price soc up to 9Sc
Infants White Mittens, in wool and
.;Il, ond wool Price 25c
Infants and Small Children s Sweat
ers, in white, red and grey, at
CSC and S1.50
Infants Bonnets, made of silk and
bear skin, and beautifully KNIT
wool bonnets. Price 25c up to 9Sc
Infants Bootees, in large variety
and all colors. Price l5c up to Que
Infants Toques, in several styles,
knit of fine wool. Price 25c and Doc
Infants Toilet Articles, also rattles,
pin books, trinket boxes, ETC., in
large assortment.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Popular Gifts in Jewelry
All Put Up in Christmas Boxes.

All Put Up in Christmas Boxes.
Mems Cuff Links. Price 25c and SOC
Mems Cuff Links and Stick Pin.
Price, soc
Mems Links and Tie Clip. Price soc
Mems Stick Pins, 25c and DOC
Ladies Collar Pin Sets, 25c and soc
Ladies Belt Pins, 25c and SOC
Ladies Brooch Pins, 25c, soc, csc
children's Mesh Bags, 25c and soc
Ladies Neck Chains. Special at soc
Children's Signet Rings. (Solid
gold.) QUO
signet Rings, larger size (solid gold,
sl.00
Ladies' Veil Pins, 25c and soc
Side Frill Pins, 25c and 5Oc
Hat Pins, 25c ana ooc
cbildren's Bracelets. 25c and soc
Ladies Bracelets. 25c and soc
Ladies Mesh Bags, CSC up to sS.es
Beads, all colors, 25c and Doc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Handkerchiefs for Xmas Gifts
MEMS HANDKERcHIEFs.

MEN IS HANDKERCHlEfs.
Hemstitched, good quality. Special
=. &c
Pure Linen Hemstitched, fine quail.
ity. Price loc' lz72c' -oo
Colored Border, neat effects. Price
sc, 10c
Fancy Xmas Box, in a box for
S1.50
cHILpREN's HANDKERCHIEFs.
Colored Border, hemmed. Special
lie each
Colored Border, hemstitched, IN
two qualities, at &c ana DC
Holiday Boxes, 3 in box.
Per box 15c
Initial Handkerchiefs. Price DC
Handkerchiefs for fancy work,
each loo
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
woMEN,s HANDKERcHIEFs.

WOMEN > HANDhbhSiiibio ~
Pure Linen Hemstitched, all special.
ly good values at &c, l0c, l2Hac, 2oc
Fancy Swiss Embroidered,
sc, 10c, l2l2c up to DOC
Pure Linen, With Hand Embroider-
ed Corner, special at lZ12c
Fine Sheer Linen, hand embroidered.
Special at zoe
Pure Linen Scalloped or Hemstitched.
Price, 25c up to csc
Cotton Initial, extra quality. Price,
sc
Pure Linen, Initial, in two styles,
hand embroidered. Price, 12I2c
Pure Linen, Initial, very fine quality
Hand embroidered. Price, 25c
Fancy Boxed Handkerchief, in three
assortments at soc, CSC and sl.oo
per box.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Bath Robes

Ladies' Bath Robes, made of heavy
blanket material. Price S2.9S
Ladies' Bath Robes, made OF the
best blanket materials, trimmed
with satin, made in all colors and
a great variety of patterns
Price $S.9s to s6.9S
Wool Eiderdown Robes, made in
grey rose and red.
Price s3.9S to S6.s8
Children's Bath Robes, size 8 to IA,
in all colors. Price SZ'So
Crepe and Flannelette Kimonos, in
a large assortment, soc up to s2.9S
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Umbrellas

Mems Umbrellas, made of good ma
terial with box wood handles.
Special CSC
Mems Umbrellas, made OF union taf-
feta and pure silk taffeta.
Price SLAB up to S2.9s
Womens Umbrellas, made of union
taffeta, with mission handles.
Special at CSC
Women's Umbrellas, made Of taffeta
with silver and gold trimmed
handles also with carved ebony
handles. Price S1,50 up to S4.98
Children's Umbrellas, soc, 75c, csc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Mems Xmas Furnishings

Hose and -Four in Hand Sets. All
colors. Price DUO
Mems Black Silk Hose. Very Special
SOC
Mems -Four in Hand Ties, % and QUO
Mems Muffiers, in all colors.
Price Csc and soc
Silk Muflers. in black and white.
Price soc up to $3.50
Mems Linen Handkerchief, 6 in
Holiday box. Special, per box sl.oo
Mems Silk Lisle Hose, 6 in box.
Per box $3.50
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
neckWear

Every conceit known, and accept
ed by the leading makers. All put
up in Xmas boxes.
Women's Neckwear, Stocks, Cas-
cades, Pastel Jabots, Embroidered
collars, Rosebud Ties, Bows and
Fancy Jabots. Price 26c
Fancy Stocks, real lace trimmed ia
bots. embroidered Stocks and nov
city Stocks, QUO
Side Frill Jabots, trimmed with fine
laces and embroideries and made
of net, batiste and marquisette'
Price 25c and SOC
Evening Scarf of plain and Powered
crepe.de.chine, also novelties,
Price soc to s1.50
Four Hand Ties, made in reversl-
BILE and flowing end style, in all
plain colors, also fancy cross
stripes, each @o'
Accordion Knit Four Hands, made
in all color combinations, each 5oc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

The new broom sweeps clean only
when there is a willing hand at the end
of it.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
We Represent Americas Leading Fur House

Large Aprons, made Of fine lawns,
finished with hemstitched tucks
and embroidery. Price 25c, DOC 75c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Brass Novelties
For Christmas Gifts.

Hammered Brass Fern Dish, inches
in diameter, displayed upon D.
inch French plate glass plateau
filed with prepared moss, genuine
sea grass and sprays Of maiden
- hair fern. Very Special Soc
prusb Brass Baskets, for ferns,
flowers or fruit, IA inches in height.
Each 75c
Hammered Brass Jardinieres, 10 IL
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Holiday Stationery

All Special Values, In Holiday Boxes.
Autocrat Stationery, put up in red
poinsettia boxes, one of the best
high grade writing papers sold.
Price 25c up to $1.5O
Holly Boxed Stationery, in a large
assortment of packages. Special
value. Price l5c TO SOC
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

inches in diameter, 8 large ball
feet. Made to sell at 5000.
Very Special CSC
Ash Receivers, in several styles, all
brush brass. Price zoe
Jewel Gases, Gold Plated, in three
sizes. Price Zoc' ooc' ooe
Hammered Brass Jardinieres, . lncnes
in diameter. Price foC
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Knit Goods

Hoods, for children and
ladies, made in all color combina-
lions from the best yarn.
Price 50c, 75c, CSC
Caps, in all colors for either
girls or boys. Price 25c and DOC
Toques, for girls or boys, made in
all colors. Price Zoo and QUO
Golf Gloves, for men, ladies and
children, in nearly all colors.
Price 25c and Doc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Fancy Xmas Aprons

Dainty Tea Aprons, made OF hne
lawns, checked muslins and dimi-
ties, trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. Price loc, zoo oo'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Xmas Leather Goods

Ladies Shopping Bags, in black,
made of good quality leather, leath-
er lined throughout; oxidized sill
yer frame. Special 9Sc
Hand Bags, made of goat seal, leath-
er lined, Sl.so up u @@''o
Real Seal Bags, made in black only,
S2.es and 1898
Pocket Books, in several styles,
black, tan and green.
Price 25c up to $1.5O
Card Gases and Bill Books, in several
r;nas Price SOC up to $1.o0