davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-07

H. NJ Fruchtman has returned
n visit to friends in Gainesville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-07

Holeproof Hosiery at Fishel's.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-07

Summer suits at Fisheps.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-07

Fruit jars at Fishel's.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-07

Douglass Shoes at Fishel's.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-07

Fruit jars at Fishels.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-07

ladies' dresses at Fishel's.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-07

Holeproof Hosiery at Fishels.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-07

.Holeproof Hosiery at Fishel's.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-07

H. Edwin Pittman, a former Ocala
is here an short visit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-06-07

Fruit jars at Fishers. x
The evening world., 1912-02-27

Ma SIDNEY sL'vlNskY seaie'
INI himself at the piano In An at
A'A ti,udc tuat denoted plainly ho"
sure he felt that ne could slam the l'fe
out OF the old thing.
lie was about two feet back from the
plano, with his right foot on the loud
pednl-ths only one used In the synco-
pated school Of m~uslc-his left leg was
crossed over his right knee, and his
shoulders We're bent forward. \ cigar
cite. II l,ghted, hung from his lips,
seemingly by capillary attraction, at an
acute downward angle. lie ran the
s,al,s up and ,iown VITA his agile and
bemear,j-welled hng.;s In a most us
,onlshing mamie II played "a f""
bars OF Hooked IN the Cradle Of the
Deep" In ragtlme to give those present
a taste OF his quality.
Then he put both feet down, pulled
up his neatly pressed rousers At the
kneas. crossed his left leg over his rish;
and dug In u side pocket for an auto
matte lighter and snapped the lid
Strange to say, the patent lighter III
Al the frat spark. lie vas u wonder
III, Young man, Indeed. lie paused a
moment with the l!shier pots'i and
siid:
"oalec, - my sn.okin' In here?'
"Oh, not at all'' replied Mrs. JArr.
The evening world., 1912-02-27

questions arise: Why don't THESE youps
men marry VIII It become so in the
future that comparatively few men Will
marry
independent careers are
moro and more impossible to young mel
In our land, and women are filling POSI-
tons which men should occupy to make
homes. If the -four million women who
are bread winners In our land became
bread-makers we might solve the prob
lem OF the bachelor.
The salaries 81 our young men. even In
good positions, are 'ow-good salaries
runninC from So 20 SIS a week. How can
a nan support a wife ana several
blooming responsibilities on present.
day salary?
Marriage 80 becoming eHectually dis
couraged by the constantly, and greatly
increasing cost OF living,
Parents without fortunes support their
daughters in luxury and girls expect to
be thus cared for after marriage. II
costs more 10 sustain such = girl than
the average man can earn; ana tho time
Il coming when only the favored few
can marry.
The ihoriinate passion for dress Is a
terrific impeachment 10 marriage. How
can the wife whose husband has a
limited Income follow each new fashion?
And who shall condemn the oma for
dressing her very best! II young. she
helps TO add to her charms. ana when
The evening world., 1912-02-27


no longer young she must adopt with
easerness every Kind Of attire which viii
charm away that melancholy spectre
which throws It's sha low on the iooktns
glass-Old Age.
The time was when women OF the very
best society became their husbands
friends and companions. considered their
interests Identical and did not hold them
as so much fair game for graft.
1t may be a ~scandalous thing to say,
but the scandal of the fact Is so much
greater than the scandal OF confesslneft
that | will risk criticism for the state
ment OF the fact: the domestic life Of
this country IL IN an appalling condition.
Many a man has given rp all high am
billion or study. for s~eif-dcnying serv-
Ice OF his fellow-mcn, stined the voice
OF conscience when II demanded sacrihce
and devoted himself to the one ob1eok Of
gaining the w~herewithal to keep ann
shine IN his house by the unlimited m.
diligence OF IA fashion = psmpered
woman's tanoies. Look at our rnAssted
men,, racing for riches. taking ten Sitn-
utes for lunch, seldom off on q v~datjSn.
And for what? Vulgar display, ttSat
houses. so many houses that they Aavs
no homes, snmptuous furnishings, costly
equtpages-these are the tlAnEu net
seem to Constitute for the usaAAh Of
American women a perfect parsAsss-4n
prospect only.
For, when tn" Eden H. gainai, the not
breath Of a simeon has withered the YER.
dure and the flowers, dried up the feun-
tain ana slain the singing BIRDS, and
there Is little or no domestic happtnesx
and life. o.,
The evening world., 1912-02-27
THE BIGGEST EVER.

TCHE Great Republic Of China indeed! The greatest on
arth-i39.Ooo,Oo people scattered ovcr an area Of
4,@77,OO0 square miles. The United States, with tho Phil.
ipPines, Porto Rico and Hawaii, has 9 population Of 1884, 900 900 and
al area OF s7oo.oo square mles Tho now republic ha, therefore,
hak . million square miles moro Of territory and more than four
times . many people AZ the United States.
Besides China proper tho word great" includes Thibct, Turko.
,tsn. Mongolis and Manchuria. These latter regions arc largely
'af'sn' and while they represent in space nearly two-thirds Of tho
new republic they amount only to about a tenth NJ is population.
But 4oo.oOOOoo people! Assuming an emergency war strength
of one soldier for every ten of the population, "a possible army Of
100000! In the biographies Chine used to be described A. a
country whose land frontier consists Of almost impossible noun.
iais and deserts which from remote antiquity have enectuanv cut
N this corner Of the world from interchange Of people, products and
ideas with other regions and places"
A nation OF 4ooooo'O0o that can turn rs government upside
'ovn 20 deity, 30 quietly, and % in accordance with the most i'm.
proved modern methods has outxrovn thst description.
The evening world., 1912-02-27

A'fiAAH Fhl'lNli-
iion hangs on trying to g. a firm foot
mold. In many ctscs - docs.
Now, by ANY method o. rca .onlng that
one may devise. what difference. lucky
or unlucky. could Il make for n 10
move into an apartment he had once oc-
cuplc1? And this IL only ONE OF the
many sursrstitlons which, have caused
actual discomfort and sometimes un-
happiness, which IN this small instance
~ echoed IN the nan's closing sentence,
MY old apartment looks good to me-"
Thus the bosy OF superstition has
wandered down the ages and caused
agent. Did 7 say KNOWN? In truth.
# is the UNKNOWN.
Certainly W do not fear that which We
know. Yet. IN truth. the supernatural
"a only the NATURAL UNEX-
PLANNED,
Had some one told Solomon, IN all RS
Wisdom, that ne could talk acroAs miles
OF spa ~ le would have asked. "By what
miracle copld II he performed" Ye,
Ne pick ny the receiver of the telephone
without giving its wonderful s.gu.n ancc
! a second Thought.
When Columbus came over here the
natives tlrnst,t tho ships were SOME su,
pernatursl birds and were at mrs
AFRAID. Not long ago natives in say,
age countries ran in terror a, the sigh
Of . man smoking a cigar. 80 We mdur
so o. TO show many examples OF hov
the UNKNOWN strikes terror until |
Is EXPLAINED. There Is some sen,
The evening world., 1912-02-27
AT Hi T EDGE.
o to the pier for romance. 1t walks down the gsngpiank OF
every incoming steamer.

o to the pier Tor romance. It walks down the gangpiank OF
every incoming steamer.
Yesterday it came in the shape Of an orphan girl who
came back to marry her guardian, the rich friend of her dead father
The friend, q man Of ffty-f,e, hold her On his knees when she was
u little girl and promised 10 wait for her TO grow up"
To-day il is q pretty German Gretchen come at last to ion hcr
Hans in this country. For three dreadful hours of waiting she fear.
he has forgotten, and that she must be taken back because she has
no one else to answer for her. Then Hans appears bcaming and
out of breath. Follow a hasty marriage and joyful departure.
Tomorrow il Will be a father seeking among the ninety mill
ios Of the United States a son who left the home village in ENGLAND
twenty yeav ago. Or some slip Of a girl who has stakcd everything
on three years hard work with her voice in Paris returpino bon,
July to family and friends TO prove that she was right.
For a single instant they stand upon the pier-they and their
stories--in clear relief. before the country whisks them away and
wesves them into js genera maze of life.
For shy people this great news-hungry city makes the moment
Of getting off the steamcr like scurrying across a lighted st,oe.
They feel all eyes upon them. But their confidence and their NJ
fairs are seldom misused. We love n romance, and nom Lottcr Than
one that comes in on a ship.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
Making h
Best Of Yourself
By Eleanor Ciapp

i.hinx Co. CThe New York World.
size. she always looks more slender in
an entire gown OF enc color than in a
shirt wnis; and skirt. unless the blouse
happens 10 be the exact shade OF the
skirt.
Black is undoubtedly the %"thinnest"
color a stout woman n wear Dark
blue is also becoming. and In a slightly
less degree = subdued shade Of heiSo-
trope and dark green. Cadet blue. tan
and light gray are to b avoided.
Mauve and certain shades Of bright
green are used very successfully BY
some women o rive a touch Of deooea-
ton ncar the throat and they some-
times help wonderfully in diminishing
the effect o: nesh n roc forid ooler-
Ing.
Above all things. the stout woman
must be careful o 10 have her clothes
fitted too tight. There must os no sud
den curves. but long. flowing lines II
She wants to give the effect Of slender
ness. Flesh car be confined. moulded
and distributed by proper clothing: but
II cannot b entirely eliminated. She
mist lace % tightly that the
flesh buiges u below and shove tho
corset. This Il inexressibiy hideous
and viii spoil the effect OF the very
smartest frock thar ever oams from
Paris.
Everything about the neck must be
kept fiat and long. Broad sailor collars
are unbeconing because they broaden
the figure perceptibly. Short haired furs
should DO worn in preference to tho
fnaS 1roty~A NyatfA0 pn~fAn fa1nh
Hudson seal or broadtall neck piseea
J make n wonan hook much mors sispAet
than FOX. lynx o rscooon. ~
The evening world., 1912-02-27

They'd walk out on you at a vaude-
Vile house With that highbrow stuff"
said young Mr.. Slavinsky. u never
bothered my nut to get II BY n
you want TO get over YOU aeri EN-
something lEse this" And. casting .
langulshinS glance on Mrs. Mudrtdge-
smith, he smote the keyboard q re-
sounding crash and sang ~po!nfedly At
her:
"'oh. you beautiful doll. you great big
beautiful doll"
But do YOU think II l. nece.sarv 20
nave to sing to be a success on the
stage?" asked Mrs. MudridEe Smith. 10
nice her not-d!spleased embarrassment.
ana also to relieve a tension which
h!h"t nave resulted In Mr.. Jar throw
ms the gay musician out OF his front
room.
sure! Snre!" said the authorize On
Thesplan matters. You rott. b. tbers
With what the public wants. yVb.,
saved The Hot Tomato Girl. Wbv,
putting In he vhirlw.nd dancers ana
interpolatlns some up-to-the-m,nute
songs"
But Maude Adams doesn', SIM ra,-
time. nor Billie Burae, no- Ethel R,r.
Fsmore,' snid Mrs. MtHtridgc- Smith,
VINO hadn't decided which of these three
she would act like.
We'll, It would be better for them n
they did" sad young Mr.. SIavInsky.
Oh. dear sighed the stase-str,rcls
young matron. II did 50 hone you,d
suggest Id be better I'm something BY
Pinero or Belasoo."
We'll. you'll have 10 60 To then
slnks. them" said the gentleman at The
piano, frankly. blu anybody with the
nerve and who can dress and act swell
can break INTO vaudeville: but ,ou cot
TO be an artist AT that: you gotta know
how to dance the new stun and sins
the new stun. II you was to shoe,
your husband. now, you could se,
booked as quick as this guy Brandt o,
young Rockefeller could II they wante cd
TO go into vaudeville. But, being a
dame. you gotta have the goods, nc
matter how much press notices you &c,
for moidering anybody. So II You are
going to shoot your husband you'd bet,
ter first let me run over a few sure,
fire songs With you and teach you a
few fancy steps that you could use &c
fake "Toddilng the Todelo.'"
But ! am not going 10 shoot m,
h%usband,' said yonng Mrs. Mudridge
Smith. In simply going 10 depend or
: my talent"
Young Mr.. Siavinsky closed down tn,
plano with q sigh.
y mo wonder the moving pictures ar
, packing 'em In" he SAID. regretfully
!, With them diamonds You got. and
good romantic n,obaer. you'd he booke,
o,|in tie Big 'rlnie' forty weeks. And ,ou
|, want to do ths Leslis Carrier! And We
they want ID @vbtef'
He would, have &Dns away from Their
in disgust but tnst no VIA eoana 3
stay ana, Ssvs tho eager aspirant mos
advice FROM tho wat treasury Of HI
Iexper.nce @: whs. the'yubaiu wants
The evening world., 1912-02-27
The Bogy OF Silly
Superstition

biance OF EXCUSE for these manifesto
tons.
But for the twentieth century human,
living In an era where nothing Is accept
ed without being laid open for thorough
INSPECTION. Il would seem that w
would have put away with the Dark
Ages many OF the silly suprrsit!ons
tina. ! am sorry 10 say, s'lll show some
semb!ance o, life.
Tho little worln who goes TO sooth-
sayers and worries her little heart out,
trying to fathom and place all the rot
propoundej to her willing ears. takes
the chatterins as EI. and hangs
on the soOthsayer's every word, feeds
the spectre OF superstition and keeps
nm about her every minute.
.! course. there's always a dark
halie Vi woman one knows. And "a let
ter" WILL come. And who DOESN'T
cross the water" sometimes? Tmmedl-
ately she clothes tine people OF her &C
quaintance with the garments OF truth
or wrong rs the seer has forscas Il them.
In other words, STA COL.LAI;DRATES
with these self same peddlers Of life
and takes to heart a foolish UNCER-
TAINTY. Wasteful hours are spent In
Thought Of burning bridges and com
ING events which n she had but stopped
to think. she could have said with old
Omar who knew:
II sent my Soul through the Invisible,
some letter Of that after-llie to spell:
And by and by my Soul return'd to me,
And answered. 7 Myself am Heav'n
and He'll
The evening world., 1912-02-27
A CUCKOO!

This is q portrait OF Thomas
Roulston. He operates a chain Of
grocery stores in Brooklyn. The
picture indicates a sturdy type Of
man who would not be suspected
Of doing anything dishonest. Yot
this good looking old gentleman
is guilty Of a nefarious practice.
He STEALS his advertising. ~
is his custom to print advertising
sheets in imitation Of the pages OF
a newspaper and to hire their ic-
s%ertion in The Sunday World,
thus giving the impression that
it is a part Of that publication. 1t
il . fraud on the reader and an
imposition on honest advertisers.
Tho World do~ not care five cents
whether Thomas Roulston uses its
advertising columns or not. II
The evening world., 1912-02-27

ere cisce talking animatedly
together over In u corner at
- q certain afternoon tea. when
tho hostess, thinking that
they misht feel neglected. called TO
the centre.
Miss Plane, what are you n Mrs.
Green talking abo az
Miss Blanc replied, Mrs. Green was
Just telling !. tho way she lost fifteen
pounds"
W~hereupon every woman In the
made q bee line for that corner and
asked How"
Which only goes to prove that excess
weight Is a painfully enthralling subject
with many people. Now, OF the numer-
Gus excellent methods for reducing the
flesh. both by diet and exercise. Il Is not
the province { this article to touch.
But It is certain that while you are en-.
deayoring to regain proper proportions
by come suoh means You 0n make
yourself LOON much more slender by
dressing thinner" that Il. BY sfving
a little heed to some Of the following
rules and simplifying them to suit your
own needs:
The woman who Is inclined TO be too
stout should avoid waists adorned with
overmuch trimming, waists that, for
want OF u better word, We call "fussy."
She should always remember that long
lines make her figure look moro slender
and youthful. h should avoid bright
colors. They are "fattening." Light tan
and gray will also increase her apparent
The evening world., 1912-02-27
what lie spent.

To ~ Editor of The Eser!ng Vera:
IN answer TO the problem as to how
much the man started with VINO had
the amount doubled AT each store he en-
tered and spent 50 in the first place and
IN the secopd and third. My solution Is
that he hsd I'D when he entered the
nrst place and asked TO have (, doubled
IL - would spend 81. Twice D.25 IL
sio1A He spent u. lea wing him with
~ Al the second place, 40 doubLsd
to = - spends .. That leaves q. and
thos eDub1ad at the sast place makes
hi1 70 ~ apsnds nat aad GosV
brekA ". J.. oANNON.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
A Thirsty City.

TANNING Tie whole population Of the
world at i,5oo,o"e.oc 40 people. some
Idea IAN BIO formed OF the vaxtness
Of New fork's water supply. II every
man, woman and chita an the fscs Of
cos earn were TO waGk up to ta,e askes
Andes0~ve1rs Whscn suppiy New Ysrk
'0sy ve0 rst9s snA ssdh d posr IN
dtS Ulsirnss>E-watsr. ~ would M be
tsoSugh to5sA mat cry ten days :.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
IF HyZ&Sma0y

And Mr.. Jarr n Mrs. Clara Mud
ridge-Smith nodded approval also.
well, II you do. YOU can leave the
ROOM said the young man. alrily.
This being taken for what It was
the latest bit Of Rlalto repartee-the
ladies Uttered approximately. while Mr..
Jar doub,ed his fist and wondered, II he
swung on the young man (who was
The evening world., 1912-02-27

A RlIFlCIAI. jewels are said to be in great demand iusr
now on account Of rhe alarming number Of street holduns
- Men and women are taking their real gems to the safe
deposit or pawnshop and replacing them with false ones in order &C.
escape the blackjack.
This may save jewels, hut it won't save heads. The owner may
know his diamonds are false, and the dpacr who sold them may know
it, but who is going to tell the thief?
The evening world., 1912-02-27

mere Is Il SUI
pc-sh.t.pn. be-
that b 4 d
luck follows II one
moves back Into a
hous one once o.
cupied. | should
ne glad to hear OF
some readers cN-
periencc and get
their advice. My
odd a y IN n I
looks good 10 me-
And as this little
old world spins
-. ma EAnnratf-
The evening world., 1912-02-27
The Jars Entertain High Art
In lHneir Own Humble Dwelling.
v@v.SvSt vSsSSsSSSSSv$$$S$SSSS+S44tsSS

billed in the Big Time" as The Funny
Ma ginnla"J, II the young man would go
clean of the stool ana out OF the WIN
dow Or only part OF the way.
"Do you play Llszt's Hungarian Rhap-
sodv?'" asked MIS-. Jarr.
CThis being q piano composition she
remembered from her girlhocd plano
practice days)
The evening world., 1912-02-27

rN "LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE"
in The Evening World a man from
South Orange writes as follows:
The evening world., 1912-02-27

do~ think that he can he honest II he tries. 1t therefore politely
requests him to refrain from stuAfng hi. counterfeit advertising in its
sunday edition. He will feel hotter if he earns an honest living
The evening world., 1912-02-27
Reflections Of
Bachelor Girl

~AXX
-coursh. 1912. b. ne Pre- puhhHN Y uhsN S I"h WS0
AA.N r IS easy enough TO be pleasant a you UhNper
the oftfod tale, but the man Torth UhtIe y the
EHtEn altar raui
By their dances hail pc knov them' The minuet us the symbol Of
mans homage, the Uats Of his deuoion, the turkey trt Of HE tnsotexoG
IT u incomprehensibe that a soomdn should be interested n brdoe
enlist or any other game Of chance after she has tried the uncertaintt0 and
excitement OF matrimony for a fep pears.
When a man tunbes from the ladder Of success he alcays bdmes "
either O som CONAN at the top uho "threU' him doon or n some Uomon
at the bottom uho "Mred' him dozen.
A married mans mind Is ncper Al peace. II his rUe tolks uhHe ne 10
reading ne neUspop~ ne u onnovd; u she doesn't ne Il apprehexacs
When yu observe the e0hseencsros fools most mn ADMIRE. 0 tvtn
SCENE almost as superfuous IN q Woman a IS q n appendix.
The modern comdn seems to think tht y she DOESN'T get the rote tho
country pn 90 to the dogs; the nNdern is convinced that u shs Soes
tt uU 90 to the cats.
When q 0T stdnccs round at the general al of bachelors noWddoHs
she is sometimes thankful that she a marry only one Of them.
and interested at n afternoon tea.
The evening world., 1912-02-27

TIL over four millions OF mon
in the United States past
thirty years Of age and not
married, and the number con-
stautlv on the increase, the
The evening world., 1912-02-27
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

'ouyns,i. 1919. by The Press Publishing 10.
tIle NJ, NnfA MorldI.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
Corr right. 1912. by The PIes Phi
The Woman Who Is Too Stout.

;HE story goes that Two WOMEN
ere cisce talking animatedly
together over In u corner at
a certain afternoon tea. when
tina hoytesA. thinking that
The evening world., 1912-02-27
Matrimony Is Not
On the Free List
I.--Whu He Doesn't MarrY.
Bv Madison {. Peters.

Tn. Pre-. Publishing Co. CThe New York wold).
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19
SUIT CASES
HAND BAGS
TRUNKS,

We have the sort that you'll take
pleasure in owning, during this sale, 20
per cent discount.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19

o of
Sui
like
it, 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19

One lot of Underwear, all sizes, an extra
special value for this sale Or
Wv ''''''''''. ''........,. '. Wv
One lot of Mems Wool Mixed Under
wear, regularly sold for $1.OO,
and good value, for this sale 65C
One lot of Boys Wool Underwear, sold
regularly at 75c and S1.OO, very
special for this sale. ...... :35C
25 dozen Mems Large Cambria Hand
kerchiefs. An unheard of value,
1or this sale. .............. INC
Mems extra quality black and tan
Hose Here is good one. Ex-
ira special for this sale. .. OC
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19
MEMS PANTS

Remember we are exclusive selling
agents for the famous Duchess trous-
ers, sold under that strong guarantee
of 10 cents button and $1.00 rip.
Sc and 81 values ... $4.25
SIS values ...... $3.65
S4 values .......... S2.85
So and $3.50 values $2.15
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19
MEMS UNION SUITS

Union suits of heavy baIbriggan,
mercerized, merino and all wool
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19
BOYS SHOES

We are dlscOntinuing our line of
boys shoes, but still have about 100
pair These we are going to close out for
less money than it costs to manufac-
t1ro tbo,o
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19
OvERCOATs AND RAINCoATs

Speaking of overcoats and rain
coats, don't overlook the fact that this
is the overcoat store of the town. For
style, fit and workmanship, our over
coats are absolutely mequaled. Don't
hesitate. Drop in and try on few
$25, $50, $50 values SIS
$40 and $22.5O values $12.75
SIS and $18 values S975
ENGLISH SLIP -ONS
We are showing the best English
slip-ons and raincoats made. You don
have to worry about getting these coats
wet, they're built for il.
SIS and $18 values SLOTS
$40 and 1880 values. SITS
$3.50 and So values .$575
One lot SPECIAL :. $s75
One lot boys overcoats and
raincoats, regular values, $5
to $40, special .. $2,75
MEMS HATS
We are exclusive agents for the re-
nQwned Knox and Noname hats.
S5 Knox, Stetson hats $685.
$4 Knox Stetson hats S2.S5
All SO values .... S2l0
One lot special $500
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-19
UNDERWEAR

We call your attention to our In
splendid underwear for men. Cotto
lerino and wool in great varieties.
Mems extra all wool under
wear, sells regularly at S4
and $5 per suit, per gar
ment. t................$ .$1.45
Extra heavy all wool plush
back, sells regularly at $3.50
the suit, per garment. 95c
Ribbed wool underwear sells
regularly at So the suit, per
garment ...S S11O