davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

EMPRESS THEA -SuIliva n Con-
sidlne vaudeville. Matinee daily at
go. Two evening performances.
7:30 and 9:15. Bill changes Wed,
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

this afternoon at her home on East First
South street.
Little Katherine Eroughall will enter
luncheon today for Martha Price OF Los
Angeles. who Is here with her mother
on a visit,
ing bridge today for Miss Vera Peter
son, who is to be one OF the autumn
brides.
Miss Rosser and Miss Barbara Hoffer
have returned from summer spent at
La Jolla Miss Hoffer is again at home
at the Keith apartments
day In Provo canyon with a party of
friends.
Miss Pearl Freeman, Miss Way Bowden
and Miss Ethel Bowdcn have returned
home from months stay at Brighton.
Mrs John a. Reeves and her small
son David and Mrs, Milton Il. IipInan
and her children are back from a month
spent al Yellowstone station and Henry s
lake
Mrs. Harry Clark will entertain at a
morning bridge party today for Mrs.
Arthur Barnes Of Pittsburg and Mrs.
Lawrence Whittemore OF Provo. visitors
to the city,
peet to go TO the Youngs' camping place
on the upper Weber river for a short
time, leaving the las, Of the week
Miss Marguerite Daynes. daughter Of
Professor and Mrs, J, j. Daynes, has re-
turned from Los Angeles, where she was
Visiting her sister. Mrs, NJ. c.. Chrtsten-
sen and is spending week with her par
-, II tern irrI, IA
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L, French have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
tnr, Annie e.. to Joseph n. Brown, the
marriage 10 take place September IL
Mrs. Van Natta entertained yesterday
afternoon for Miss Emma Rich. whose
marriage to n. r, Bingham viii take
berg entertained for both the young poo
pie last evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Wright entertained
last evening at a shower and evening
affair for their niece, Miss Geneve Spills
bury. who is 10 he one OF the autumn
brides.
Miss MilMc Tlngey viii be the guest OF
honor al bundle shower this evening
for Miss Eva Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs, 2, n Peale are spend
N.
an5 MIR. PeaIe's sister, Miss Allie Peale
~ Chicago, is accompanying them.
ur and Mrs f. Q. Rice announce the
! engagement OF their daughter, Hazel. TO
claude j. DAWSON thc marriage to take
place "Wednesday. September IS
Mrs. James Johnston. who spent wcck
Nth Mrs. l. L. Barlet. has returned
10 her home In Pueblo. Colo
Charles C;iggci has returned after four
woeks. vacation with his parents In Chi
cago
| Mics Letitia Church and Miss Martha
,-,inn entertained at q lake party on
T-nnrsday evening in honor Of Mr. and
.,no y, Cattin The guests present
Werc Mrs, Bengcr. Mrs; Hudson. the
Misses Margaret md Lille Surt. Vera
I Harrison. Ruby Scott, Minnie Senger
Aisrv Neal. Margaret krentzsr, Lucy Ora
ham. Alice t.inderblade, Marinn SACKS
WioIn Bear, and George Pike, Burt Muir
phy. Fred Walk, L. Golf and z. For"
get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

IF YOUR teeth are fit, chew,
chew, chew, until the food is
liouid and insists on being swal-
lowed.
If teeth are faulty, soften
Grape-Nuts with hot milk OF
cream. or allow to stand minute
soaking in cold cream
''There 3 Reason as follows:
Grape-Nuts food is IN the form
or hard and brittle granules, IN
tended to be ground up by the
teeth: that work not only pre-
serves the teeth but brings down
the saliva from the gums so
necessary in the primary Work OF
digestion.
Many people say (and it is
tr,,c) that when they eat Grape
Nuts they seem able to digest not
only that food but other kinds
which formerly made trouble
when eaten without Grape-Nuts'
Chew!!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

Miss Pearl Freeman, Miss Way Bowden
and Miss Ethel Bowden have returned
home from a months stay at Brighton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

Mrs John A. Reeves and her small
son David and Mrs. Milton Il. Ilpman
and ber children are back from a month
spent at Yellowstone station and Henry s
lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

Mrs. Harry Clark will entertain at a
morning bridge party today for Mrs.
Arthur Barnes OF Pittsburg and Mrs.
Lawrence Whittemore OF Provo, visitors
TO the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
ITCHING OR
SUNBURNED?
USE POSLAM
Don't scratch all summer!

Don't scratch all sun1mcrI
with the first application, Poslam stops
the terrible itching attending any skin
affection.
For the comfort thus afforded, Poslam
would be Invaluable II II did no more.
but its healing process continues until
complete and permanent cure Is rapidly
effected and the chuse OF the annoyance
Is removed. Eczema. acne. BARRIERS itch
and all like diseases yield to Poslan N
readily.
Poslam assures summer skin comfort In
quickly curing supburn, mosquito bites,
ivy-poisoning, rashes, pimples. hives. blis-
ters, aching feet. etc, clearing Inflamcd
spots the complexion and red noses over
night.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against Infection and disease, improves
its color and texture, soothes tender skin.
makes conplexions clear hands soft The
best shampoo for dandruff
Schramm- johnson. Drugs. and all drug
gists sell Poslem (price, 80 ccnts). and
Poslam Soap (price, 25 cents). For free
samples. write to tho Emergency Lab
oratories, % West 25th Street. New York
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

Mrs. Sol siegel will entertain at a t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
The SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST IT, 1912

Madeline Madsen: "A, Maude Paul; sB.
Maude ClerT, "a. Alice Hubert: 5A, Lii
nan Thomas: 5B, Marjorie Bailey: Ga,
Althea Noreton; GA, Mariza Clay. sB,
Nellie Rosser; IA. Mary Hlggs: 7B. LII
'an Brooke; ungraded. Sarah j. Lytle.
Whittier school-Mark G. Brown, prIn
ccipal: kindergarten. IA. Andrea Palmer,
lris Campbell La. 1B Eliza Swensen; as
sistant, Chloe Sharp; "a, Elizabeth
craig: 2B. Emily Harris. IA, Grace
Tempest: SB, A. Grace Nielsen; Alb.
Ethel Hayward: 5A, Johanna Schick; SD,
Laura stevens. 6A. Irene Sudheimer: 6R
anna anna MCINTYRE: "a, Ella Crowder: 7B.
Esther Hart; SA. Margaret Hariwell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
MONTANA IS AFTER
THE NEXT CONGRESS

Montana will send a big delega tion 10
the National Irrigation congress and
this delegation will carry d banner bear
ing the slogan. Butte 1919" according
TO l.. Newman of Great Falls. who ar
rived I'm Salt Lake yesterday afternoon
to attend the meeting OF the national
board of governors of the congress today.
While on his way TO Salt Lake Mr.. New
man stopped FOR conference with bu$i-
ness men OF Butte. who were enthnslas~
tic over the prospects for procuring the
next session OF the congress for Mon
tana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

BLAUTIFUL tribute to DR.. David
Starr Jordan was the luncheon
gwen yesterday at the Hotel
J Utah By a score of the Stanford
graduates. residents OF the city,
|>aye been pupils al one time or am
rader the guidance of DR.. Jordan,
<,< other outside guest was A. G..
=. president OF the Transmississippi
rEclal congress, who was a mem
lhe first gradua ting class in 1894.
gss were given by DR.. Jordan and
.Trumbo, and a Stanford Alumni
llion was organized on the spot.
lbtl Nibley as president. DR.. Jor-
~ Of having dined with more than
kniord graduates in the past year.
D present. at the luncheon. besides
bee men mentioned. were Mrs.
Read. Aiss Claire Ellerheck, Miss
= Ellerbeck. Miss Carrie Sapping-
M Roscoe NJ. Breed en-. Mrs George
Ms. Hunter. Miss williamson
NE Irene Young. g. IS. Wilson. NJ
FSsn. ]. D. Farusworth. David Tar
Gsorge Ritter. George Gibbs. G.. V,
H Nt swenson and Mr., Morin.
y. Aors J.. Richie and her two
Ed!en, Rosamond and Elizabeth. ar-
hew York Sunday. after a stay
go tnan year abroad. They VIII
iew days with friends IN Boston
W men come on TO Kansas City,
Aldsh!pman Oliver RiLchie win
q 70 come home on d months
y 4 absence
nd Mrs Stephen 4 Bailey enter
esnrday evening at a beautifully
-eo dinner at the Hotel Utah IN
tnl 70 Mr.. and Mrs, W, a. N,co-
Telluride, Colo. who have been
@ &ls' L. l.. Davis Tor week
DIT: and Mrs, Nicodemus left
rtalng for their home.
na Mrs. p. \. Num- and their
An: Hamilton of Denver, motored
ya olmstead Sunday evening and
In ~ are at the Hotel Utah. Mr.
@ yesterday morning for Idaho
ss,Ia H., iFiends TO Brighton today by
LnaEles Howard Mcmahon enter
ea evening most delightfully."- al
aaraen party at the Caithness.
.s.u oelng mainly the delegates to
nv plennial in san Francisco and
-An "Sltors TO the biennial.
'sa MTs. j, A. Slaughter enter
~ unique affair on Sunday
~, having a PARTY OF a dozen
70 breakfast. with swimming
following. -" " ''''"'"s
marry ~ Fenncmorc and her
m',Ved Yesterday from delight
Ia Ia Jolla, on the Pacific Goa ast.
~, os Fennemore and their chill
IL sl inc Hotel Utah for a few
- II. Pearsall is back from a visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

The Spoilers which is the offering
| OF the Mack -Rambeau players at the CO.
Ioniai this week. Is a real dramatic treat.
1t tells story OF hearty good fellowship
| and hard knocks that go to make Ife
real in Alaska. Rex Beach. the popular
author, jumped Immediately into the
Spoilers" and In being dramatlzed into
pay FORM the famous story lost none OF
| It's interest. After numerous requests
since his last engagement in this city,
MT; Mack has promised for his next Of
fertng what Happened to Jones" one
| OF the most amusing farces ever staged.
''We have heard today the finest voices
| In the world. said ono Judge. after a
| contest in which the Mountain Ash choir,
now headllner at the Orpheum. had par
uclpated- That sounds like an extrava-
CANT statement, and it might have no
value coming from those who do not
| know the art OF music. But the person
who said this was the great English
not AFFORD to make III considered remarks
without reference to the value of his
reputation. and had to bear In mind the
| risks he would run from venting far and
wide bad Judgment.
After spending the past few weeks in
the mountains, John Sumner and wife.
whose stage name is Elizabeth Ross. re-
telegram awaiting them from George
Baker OF Portland. making both fiat
tering offer to join the stock company
that is famous on the Pacific slope Both
leave this morning after playing Salt
Lake for over year at the Garrck and
Orpheum. where they numbered their
friends and admirers by the hundreds.
After two seasons successful playing In
the eastern cities. Salt Lake City Is to
he favored with the first engs cement In
the west of Louis n, Parker,s quaint
comedy, 'Pomander Walk" which comes
to the Salt Lake theater for two nights
and Saturday matinee, beginning Fri
day evening next, The play will be pre-
sented here by substantially the same
cast Of all-star English, players that
presented 1t two seasons ago for whole
year In New York The sale of seats
will open tomorrow morning at 10
o clock.
robin Hood" the big three-reel Eclair
feature. will be seen for the last time at
the Rex today. Some new flms will be
added to the bill. bringing the show up
TO eight reels. Prominent among the
new ones is new 101 Bison film. "The
Last Resource" a tale OF the western
desert, Then there is a strong comedy
from the Shamrock studio. entitled AL
gerons Busy Day." Powers photo
drama. "In the Sowing a Rex produc.
ton. The Hour of Peril" and an Eclar
comedy film. Running for Congress
The Mehesy theater presents today
THE Cook Came Back" laugh creating
feature. crammed full OF healthy merri-
ment Of the kind that suggests laughing
TO grow fat; also "'rhe Forbidden Way"
a story of a neglected wife and the
affection or love in the forbidden way.
Broken Oaths' is a military drama,
replcte with sensational incidents, daring
riding and intense situations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
E CoIlege of Physicians and Surgeons
pF BALTIMORE.

uf BALTIMORE.
.SsXt Session October LIST
Entrance requirements those OF Association of
American Medical Cocges. Clinical facilities
unusually good. Laboratories vol equipped;
technical training thorough. For Catalogue, ad-
drss. WM v, LOCKWOOD. DEAN. Baltimore, Nd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
OhfHECM THEATER-Advanced
vaudeville Performances avery
afternoon and evening

o l. o NAL THEATER-Willa.rd
Mack. Marjorie Rambeau and as
socIate players in 'The Spoilers"
nurtain at S:15 p. m- Matinees
Thursday and Saturday at 2.l5.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 10, 1919
By g. II. TANKENKR.

By G.. Fl. TANKENKR.
While $4,000 men, women and
children mill workers at Lawrence,
Mass, were out OF work because OF
strike to prevent O cut in their 60,
81 and s. a week wages, Mrs. Eve
lyn Walsh Mclean, mother OF the
baby that is heir TO 300, 900, 600,
gave a $35, 600 dinner to 30 guests
at Washington, the nations capitol.
The hostess at this banquet wore
diamonds that actually cost more
than half million dollars. In her
hair was displayed the famous"
Hope diamond, which cost $50 900,
and at her throat another widely
celebrated gem, Star OF the East. +"
which was even larger than the
Hope diamond.
The cost per plate at the Mclean
dinner was 500. One item In the
expense was 4. 200 yellow lilies i'm
ported from abroad at cost OF 81
each.
One OF the highest paid mill work
ers at Lawrence would have to work
"a years to receive the cost OF that
banquet. The earnings OF dozen
Lawrence worker for half CEN
fury would not have purchased the
gems worn by Mrs. Mclean. A
Lawrence workers would have to
labor 20 years to pay for the yellow
lilies alone.
The strike Of the men, women and
children at Lawrence, and the $500
q plate dinner in Washington, is q
striking example ofconditions exist
ing under system OF excessive pro
lection in the year OF our Lord 1912
Neither the Lawrence strike nor
the $50, 900 Mclean dinner are ex-
ceptions. They are but samples OF
many sim liar illustrations which
could be cited II space permitted.
Only recently, VIM. M. Wood, the
hsd of the wooden trust, whose EN-.
Dyes are now on strike at Law
nce, was arrested for knocking
Own and running over a podes
rian with his automobile. When
rraigned in court be was asked
how many automobiles he owned.
and replied he didn't know. Ina.
CINE man 80 rich he doesn't know
how many autos be has on hand
Fortunes which make 1t possible
for one woman to wear a half q mil
ljpp dollars worth Of diamonds ut
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-15
The Potomac Oyster Industry.

What is generally considered as Q
serious blow to the Potomac Oyster
industry is the reported stand OF
the Pure Food Commission Of Wash
ington in asserting that Potomac
oysters are infected with typhoid
germs. Last Fall. Capt. Edward
]. Hayden, OF Charles county, took from
the Wicomico river load of oysters
and sold them to Joseph Chivell, 3
Washington City oyster dealer. The
Washington inspectors condemned
the load Of oysters, which, we I'M
derstand, were subsequently des-
troyed, and Capt. Hayden was fined.
under the Pure Food Act, for sell
ing them. Suit was instituted in
the u. S. Court to recover the price
Of the oysters and was set for trial
last week. Doctors Lynch and
Dent. OF ST. Mary's county. were
amopgthe Witnesses summoned. The
case, however, did not come to trial,
as Mr.. Chivell's counsel determin.
ed not to press the suit. after learn
ing that the Washington expert-doc-
tor who was on hand TO testify for
the Commission, would positively
assert that the oysters were infect
ed with colon baccili.
DR.. Lynch informs US that this ex'
pert told him that all the Potomac
shellnsh were infected with typhoid
germs and that IL would be. in bis
opinion. but short time before the
importation OF Potomac oysters 10
Washington would be entirely pro.
hibited.
Assuming that the expert knew
what he was talking about, 10 seems
to us that our delegation at Anna.
polls should take up this matter OF
once and have il thoroughly sifted.
II our oysters are infected 10 is be-
cause the Potomac river is polluted
by the sewage OF Washington aud
IL ought to be within the power Of
Maryland to prevent the continued
pouring OF this sewage into the riv-
err. 1t might be hard on Washing.
ton to be forced to dispose OF Its
sewage by cremation, but the she'll
Ash fisheries Of the Potomac are oil
so great importance TO Maryland
and Virginia that the interest Of
Washington cannot be consulted Ia
the matter. Take away from our
oystermen the Washington market
and thousands OF them would be
forced out OF business, their live.
lihood destroyed, aud their homes
desolated.
, If our oysters are really infect
ed, we ought to know it. and apply
the remedy at once. Such action
would be real conservation. a"
We respectfully petition the Leg,
is lature to investigate this matter
aud to give Us relief.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-15
Il. FOIGT
MANUFACTURING JEWELER
726 Seventh Street NCrthYeS,
BETWEEN c. and n.
! WASHINGTON, D. C.
q2SFas ID tasG7s

Everybody has some friend
won they wish to make
happy. II may be mother
OF ltheT. sister or brother. 1t
MAYBE a wife. or it may be a
sweheart-a' often them
selv8
Ouetock of JeweIry and
Brio -aBrac is a complete.
Each pee has been carefully
selectetand we feel satisfied
that a Nsit from you viii
bear US qt that we have as
fine a section as can be
found anywhere. Why not
give Us a all.
Any artie that you may
select will e laid aside and
delivered aen wanted. Ex-
perienced Jerks. Polite at
tention.
WATCHES DIAMONDS, EN-
BLEMS, RIBS, SILvERWARE
CLOCKS and sRoNzES, PRAYER
BOOKS rad MDALS.
725 9TH Slra, N. W. Washing
ton, D. O., is d place and the man
to deal with is E. voIGT.
Everyone wh deals with voigt is
pleased
Nov 12-lv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-15
Executors Sale
OF EiLUABLE
Real Estate
situa . ~ the State Rnal Got far from
hechaoics lille IN ibs 4th aud 18th
Districts 81 Sc Mary h Eauntr.

By virtue ID authority
cGrtainei IN ID ast Hl ~ "A
and testament - Fra ees @@y fTS
Ann Thompson. late 90 90 Sc RssssssA
&C MarH's cuuaty ueeraaed, aud 81
ess3as 50 order ol thn ucpbA - Court Of
- said county. he uuiIerslEned Exc
cutur Of said decreased u sell b, public
auction In the Yiiage Of Mechanics, Vile
AZ NOON. gu
Monday. February 70, 1919,
that desirable tract or parcel Of land
called and known ~
sIMMS LAND.
being the tract ~ land - hich the aAid
Frances Ana Thompson diet selEed and
possessed and more fullg depcrlhed ss
living partly in the Fifth and Fourth
Election Districts Of ~ Mary county.
being intersecfed by the Three Notch
Road and bounded on West by the state
Road and containing
112 acres, more or less.
The land f. suitable for the staple
or pr 81 'he section, Is susceptible ~ I'm.
prOVement, j. conveniently situated for
schools churches and for shipping poInt
and IL improved by - SNAIL Dwell
LING and the usual out buildings
TERNs OF SALE Cash. or arrange
ments mas be made with the executor
Tor part cash and deferred payments 10
be seeared By satisfactory bonds or
notes.
JESSE TURNER
Executor
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-15
- oNER.0ATs.

From 3 5bap o. $40 A latest style,
o,ercoat, with presto collar regular
urlea ~ mv arae y nnly 80 rs All
S DOL alaeA cJas 81 -. i0r the beet,
So 10. Boyz over coats IA law az
- esuf- as.a w. 10 IS so Meu paAts,
as f5 %. ~ 10 and 50 90 ore really
worth 81 kHoe pauts ~ low ~ SC,
pair, aaa up . 61e.
L@Has az. bi5cs aud blue serges.
suits, "a 80 erected suas. s. 80 duck
suit. W i0. LH9ies al We skirts,
81 90 atd ~ ina as fi.A5. ladies
blseN uf costs II 40 are rvaisy worth
eia iadiat a.l.wuol coats, 81 30.
N ses Goa - peiurs - low a. 81 10
nuj up tu 81 ~ hu rem coats sDd
bnby coats, nll ora. 81 - Teddy
bray toNa s ~. ,hiidfen and La
dies ali.wani sweaters, al coiOrs, red,
- bite aad gr "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-15
soTHoRON S HUI.

The lir-t named property is ia high
state 81 cultivation aud u Improved rs
A es6a ~ 10 room dwelling three
Sur - barns. stable eGrn.houss.
Esttyss ons tenant hoarg. aud
'' uthir buildings and il we'll
adapted ~ the prof. ae tioa q! al staple
crops 81 Suuthera Maryland. ard is.cG-
eellently suited tnr raising stock aa
th re is a large and well watered meA.
dow attached to the farm
The second farm IL also in a gond
s,ats Of cultivation and Is IMPROVED by
broom dw illag one tenant hAnas
aud two barns AID other uu,-huildiugs
aud IL well adapted o. thS ptodsciiua IL
cdrn wheat toharcn. etc
Al this property IL roavefieat 20
Charlotte Hall Afn icmy puh'ic schools,
churches, puvy0iiiee mills and rel road
I RMS OF SA T.. A deposit Of 500
will be rqu'red 81 the 40 ch ssr- or uur-
chasnrs IT -ncb farm oh sbc day - - a;
balancr 70 hr uaid within thirty DAYS
from dan" iheraoi ~ which time 90 "a
aud sufficient tieei 1raai5 property wil
be executed 20 tEe pure laser ~ purchas.
ers free fro all eucumbrauces
l.. JOHNSON CANTEP,
Agent Tor Heir4 ul late ISAIAH Cauter and
Mary V Capter
Web. ! 3 s.fa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-15
zoo aeres. nore or leaa

and IL described IL DEED 10 said Isaiah
Oanter, dGbd Oct 18th 1874 and r.
corded In liber J r + No. |. folio 2I9.
The property 81 the said lsiah Canter.
being now subject 20 certain liens % re-
cord in the Circuit roprt Tor SO Mary's
County, aud the Options curt for said
county, the property above advertised
will be sold for the purpose oi satisfying
said liens
As agent for Mary f. Canter. | win
also offer for sale az the same time and
nlaee. that tract % parcel ~ land ad.
joining the aforesaid farm on the west,
containing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-15
nArsI -

Now sreral Tor the Indies aud Misses
and girls wear prapartd to suit any
lady or Nliss with the latest style hats
and with ihe lowest price Socome aud
get suited before they are packed over.
Also Mis- MiIliscn viii give nice pre-
sent With every hat bought from her.
| invite al ny CUSTOMERS aud friends.
N r MlLfIsoN,
Leonard own, Nd.
Nov 9--tt