davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

er' her father and his daughters havc
spent much of their time in Washing
ton. where the two sisters have been
extensively entertained. Tho brides
father Is native Of Virginia. and after
the Civil War. in which lie served In
the Confederate army, he went to Mon
tana and has made a large fortune He
was ono of the first men to assist in
the DEVELOPMENT OF that section OF
the United Statcs-
Mr.. Twigg, who Is a native of New
York. came to Virginia during the
early art Of the fall and bought tho
Leeds Manor estate of 1000 acres. near
Markham, Fauquier county. He bc-
longs to n number of the leading clubs
OF New York, and is an expert horse
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Twigg left late to-
night for New York, and will sail i'll
a day or two for Europe. the intention
being TO spend Il portion OF the winter
in italy and then make an extended
tour OF Egypt. They will return TO
Mr.. Twiggs largo estate near Mark
ham early in the spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
BANKERS SELECT
MEETING PL ACE
Next State Convention to Be
Held at Old Point Comfort
in Iune.

The Hotel Champeri.n, Old Point
Comfort. was selected last night by
the executive council of the Virginia
Bankers Association as the place for
the next convention OF state bankers
on June 20, p and %. The Chamber
lin which was the scene of the bank
crs' annual frolic TWO years ago, was
named again as the most convenient
III the several places proposed.
Complete details for the convention
will be arranged and made public AT
the next meeting OF the executive coun-
ell, the whole question OF program be-
ing left In the hands OF that commit
tee. The council will not meet again
before May. but the program OF pro-
ceedings at tho convention Will be
worked before that time. After the
business session last night. tho exccu-
tive coN1cil was entertained BY NUM-
Der OF Richmond bankers At the Com :
monwcnlth Club.
Those present at the meeting at the
jefferson were: L. l.. Miller. president
First National Bank, of Lynchburg: W.
y. Goodwin, cashier Norfolk y ationai
Bank; Julien II. hin, cashier National
state ana CITY Bank, of Richmond; W,
ID. Vest cashier Citizens and Marine
Bank. of Newport News: V. Walden. cash
ier First Ma: ionai Bank, OF ltnrinvillc;
w. II. Addison, cashier National Bank
Of Virginia. Richmond; J. NJ. Hurt,
cashier Citizens Bank, OF blackstone.
/. Tiffany. president lauquier National
Bank, of Warrcnton: j. w. Bell. prcsi-
dent First National Bank. OF Abingdon
Arthur Lee, assistant cashier First Ma
tional Bank. of Newport News; b.. V.
Booth cashier First National Rank. OF
panvdllc; Walker; Scott, cashier rlant-
crs Nation|f Rank. OF Fnrnvilic:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
rwigs-Conrad.

tS2ec!aI To i nu / ZINES -iJlspatch1
Nlnenester.. Va. january j.-Tht
marriage OF hlss Maria Josephine Con :
rau. daughter Of WIlllaui Gcurgc Con
rad. the multi -mlilionaIrc banKcr
fahchman and Democratic politician OF
!lclcnn, Mont. TO Alexander liilpan k
TWlEs, of New York. was solcmnizcd
at O'Clock tni. evening in the hts
tcric CHRIST Protestant Episcopal
Church At wildwood. Clarke county. and
was attenned by Il large and disun-
Suishod company Of guests, some OF
whom came across the continent for
the marriage, While others arrived yc.s
terday ana to-day from Wasningt ton.
Baltimore, New York and many otner
cities in private cars. The Wedding
was the most brilliunt nuPtial event
mat has taken place in this section III
recent years.
The church was very tastefully dec
q great number of palms and Gu,
MOWERS. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. NJ. Robson, rector OF
the church. and the wedding music
was rendered by rrof. Max Brownold
Of Roanoke. of whom the bride had
been pupil FOR a number OF years
before completing her musical educa-
ton in Europe.
Tho BRIDE. who was given in mar.
riase by her father, was attended by
her only sister. Miss Minnie Conrad
S maid OF honor The bridesmaids
were Misses Enid and .Erma Shaw
the Treasury, Leslie NJ. Shaw. of wash
ington;I Miss Helen Hunt OF Washing
ton; Miss Mamie Nelson. of Long
Branch. Clarke county. and Miss Lue
Athey, oil Helena. Mont
Dr.. George Mclaughlin. Of New
York, served as best man, and the
usncrs were Edward Mclaughlin and
Messmore Kendall. of New York: Har.
Great Falls, Mont; Lieutenant-Com
mander George Sweet. Of tho United
States Navy. and Arthur Conrad, broth.
or OF the bride, of Helena, Mont.
o'clock at Montana Hail. the hand.
some country place Of u tho Brides
father. near White Post! Clarke county
and this was attended byEseyernl hun
United States. many people prominent
In official life. In Washington beina
present, IS II
Since the death Of the brides moth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
BREAKS Up SPORT
IN BRYAN PARK
Crowds Slated in Afternoon, and
Then Engineer Jones Had
Pond Drained.

Under orders OF Assistant City Ell.
Einter Fonlainc Jones, iuEucd IL Is
eiiescd. without Investigation Of con-
dttions, the best skating sport of the
winter WAS broken up on the lake at
Joseph bryan Park late yesterday af-
'eIhooh. Inc lake was drained and
all persons We're Kept of.
Yesterday afternoon brtwcnn ,sO and
2oo skaters enjoyed the Ice witch was
20 hrin that tour could and ola skate
ABREAST without any sign of tho ice
giving away
Atter dusk number OF Richmond
Pofties engaged motor cars and went
uuck to the pond TO skate b. moon
light They found the pond cleared,
Lie parEkeepcr In charge, the Hood
gates open and the pond being drained.
Keeper Lane said he had been IN
strncted 10 Keep all persons cst tho
pond and to drain It 10 prevent further
skating In Wow OF the fact that
hundreds had skated with safety in
the afternoon. and that the weather
Was steadily adding 10 tho thickness IS
OF the Ice, no question of safety could
DC RAISED, aud much indignation was
Expressed by these who went hack last
night at the action OF the Assistant
Engineer, who has charge OF parks.
stafford II, farkccun others who were
kept OH the ice by MIR. Jones's order.
said thcy are piannins to bring tho
matter to the attention OF the Com
{. Unite" on Grounds and buildings
For generation the lake In Joseph
Bryan Park, formerly known az
fonng's Pond. nas Ecen tho favoritc
place for skating about EichmoHI
Sheltered from tho wind by many
trees !,a surface freezes more quickly
than the exposed lake at William Byrd
Pnrk, and even when tho lake was in
tile private grounds OF the lutc John
b. Mprdecai, IL was trequcu,ed bY
hundreds OF Richmondcrs ovcry tveez-
iug spell.
Tho skaters ruled on the city pond
at Bryan Park last night wen, on TO
Lakeside. where they found a more
courteous reception and excellent
sport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
! Ann Willing TO Prove
| Can Cure You
To That End Am Giving Away $4,000
Worth OF Medicine
aH4zRzzzenz1sz,usszsrza

In Vrdnr TO show hc%ond all doubt that I
om In possession Of Il medicine that Will
cure kidney trouble. bladder trouble or
rheumatism. ~'ii this year give away ten
thousand dolIars' worth OF this medicine
and any one suffering from these diseases
can get "a box oi II absolutely free. All that
Is necessary IS to send ma You. address
l don't mean tina; you TO n part
o! II or all of 1t and pay II cured l
mean that ! Will send you a box OF this
medicine absolutely free OF charge. d Eif,
from me to the Cr.c Acid sufferers OF the
world. SO can show them where and how
they may be cured. will not expect pay
Incnt FOR this free medicine. nor would
accept It pow or later IL YOU sent II. I, IS
FREQ In the real meaning OF the word.
For twenty five %cars-a quarter of II cen
tu.y--I have been trying 10 convince tho
public that I have something genuine sor7c-
thing batter thnn others have for the cure
OF stuhborn caroil!c Thcmma tis!n, FOR tortur-
Ing kidney bockachc, FOR annoying calls 10
ur!nate. But II Is nard to convince people
they try lew things unsucceestuiiy and
give up esl hope and refuse 10 listen 10 any
one thereafter. Happily. am in a portion
to demonstrate 20 sufferers at my own
expense thst have medicine that cureS
these diseases. l don't nsk them to spend
any money to find out: don't ask them to
believe me, nor even to take the word OF
reliable people. but all ask Ia that they
allow me to send them the nedcin. at my
own cost That IS surely fair.
To this end have get aside ten thourane
dollars, which viii! DO used to compound my
medicine. Much % II .iG ready now to he
sent out, ell OF II fresh and standard There
will be enough for all sufferers. though there
BIO thousands of them. And any one who
needs Il can get come of 1t free. But In or.
der that shall know that YOU have dis
ease for which this medicine is intended I
ask you to send me some OF your leading
symptoms. Ii YOU have any OF the Bysmp-
toms In the list printed hero you need my
medicine. and. II you will write me will
gladly send you box Of II free with full dt-
rectiona for your use Look the symptoms
over, see which symptoms you have. then
write mo about a6 follows: Dear Dr..
notice symptoms uumber-here put down
the numbers, give your age. full address
and send II to mo. Ny address IL Dr. T.
Frank Lynott. 5e1 Occidental Bldg. Chica-
go. Ill.
The ten thousand dollars / am spending
for the compromising OF my medicine Is
only part of tho money am devoting to
thia cause. for the package OF medicine
send You Will be fully prapsid ut my es-
pense From any standpoint you View IT,
YOU incur no expense or obligation. Just
tell othera who YOU know arc suffering who
rent you tho medicine that cured you.
am promising to give away ten thous-
and dollars worth Of msdicine, and will
DO that; am promising to send any suf-
ferrer who writes mo box of this medicine
ana fuil directions freaA OF charge. and l
VIM 90 that can Sc IA further that thio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

Norfolk. g C. Hatcher. Ashland; a. Wright,
Nirginln: NJ. ". Green. Virginia; II. r Nell
son, Accomac: G.. j. Phillips. Pngc; H. c.
fcatherston. Lynchburs: N. u. Booker.
Houston.
Richmond-John NJ. Holiday. Holiday
c. L. Knight Norfolk.
tiilbert-S VI. Scwhou:c. Culrcpcr.
SIumpfs-R. II. Himmclrisht, Clifton
Forge; w. {. WILCOX. Charles City.
Jefferson Hotel Arrivals.
/. NJ. Mordecui. Charleston s. c.;
NJ. Luck. Columbia. s. C.. i. H. Hyatt,
Columbia. S. C.; a. NJ. Bright Philadelphia;
Mrs D. il. Francis. Jr.. ST. Louis; Z. f.
Knox. New York; ". J. Roddy. Rock Hill.
:. C.;sW.eE. Cross, Danviiic. Va: George
scott, 'ph!lndeiph.a; SeIi Ludcrman. New
YORK; George Irriac. New York; Miss El1-
abcth Dunn. Boston: Robert l.. Cox. New
York; a. S. GihboHs, New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. X. r. TuttIe. washington. d. c.. Mr.
and Mrs. c. i. Comes Washington, d. C.. ::
j. j. Conan Washington, u. C.; n. w. Gun
ntnsham, Philadelphia; +. V. Hoilsnhack
and wife. New Jcrscy; w. L. Hustled. New
York: h. N. Crowcn. baltimore: F. Brush.
New York. w. y. Todd, Philadelphia: w.
j. sullivan. North Carolina; Z. l.. Tiffany.
Wairenton. Va; George L, Harris. Massa-
chuHctts; II. +. Mckcnnn, Srauton. Pa. !:
John w. Stephenson. Warm springs, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT
Marshall Lodge, knights Of r.thu., VIII
Install Officcr..

Ma.5hall Lodge 80. y. knights o. ny
th!as. hoe made preparations ,or unique
ca'eftIinmcnt 10 take place TueEdn: night
IN The castle hs!i o; :hc Lee Camp uu!ld :
iuS. !; VIII be executed by officers and
past officers Of the Grand Lodge o. Virginia.
whiir the Installation Of rccrn:ly-clcetcd
oH!ccrs o, Ihrsh&l! Lodge win tuHc place
IN ogen meeting. The exercises w!ll be CON
GGetcd b. Grand Chancellor Z. -. Sgvi!ie.
.; Richmond
On. OF IA. features OF the entertainment;
~.!i h. the Presence o! Fok Miller ant
Colonel Tom Booker. ;ho !nim.tablc iuEmult-
era o. The old south. %ho yyiil uppc.! IN =
ncN sketch, Two Old contrdrratcs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Police sind Cocaine.

Mary Dickerson and William Holmes.
coiorcd. were arrested last night by
Policemen Bcrtucci and Dobbins on o.
charge OF having cocaine IN thoii.
possession. Complaint lad been re-
ccivcd by the police about the two
negroes, and last night they took tho
mnll by the horns and raidcd tho
house. They discovered ~ quantity OF
powder alleged to be cocaine. and con-
hscGted II to be used as evidence.
Rosa Robinson and Matte johnson.
colorod, were urrested on suspicion at
having committed larceny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
w1ScllEsrER cum LEADS.
Rr.ui, Of Weeks Contests in IntcrrIuh I,Iii,
Mntrbrs

Washington, y. -. january s-Tor III.
second week the Winchester liod and Gun
Club. OF New frScu. led the ten orgaa!:a-
IONS Who participated during the week n
the Eastern LShsgc o: InteEcluh Irc
matches, according TO announcement by
headquarters hero tonight Tho New Iinv.
club made nSf. Br!dsepcr; and Cleveland
were tied for second place with Isl carh
In this weeks matches Hrldscport won
from birmingham: Cleveland from Portland
Nc. warren. Ia. from Boston: ph!ludclphia
'ro-n Erie, and New Haven from Manchrs.
ter.
To dare New Haven. bridgeport. Warren
und Cleveland are tied for first p!nce, ca c
having won Two shootr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

LexIngton-J.l 3. White, Fnrinviic; C. Il.
stone. Farmvllle, $. n. Frissell, Hamp Oh
j. c. Link, Portsmouth; John ". oast, Nor
folk: ~. n. Ellis, Basic CITY: r.. e. Wills,
Clarksville; ]. II. Rocker. Farmville: II.
l. Parrish, W. n. Parrbh. Nelson county,
MprphY's--H. L. Jones. Bristol: w. l.:
Dcnnis. Grundy; S. w. Fletcher. Blacies-
burg: P. F., ST. Clair, Banc; r. f. Richard
son,, Louisa; q, II, CPrpar, Gaiax; 4. q.
snead. Virginia; Charles X. .Rolston. Rock
insham: J. a, Cash, South Hi: r. c. My
cry. WayHeahoro; John w. Robbitt. Virginia:
%, G. Palmer Dmporu; s. u, stephenson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

WashiE=;on, January s.-Marrlaro licenses
Earc been Issued 20 tbs following:
No5cr, ~. Draic and Louise Murphy, both
O. !lnE!h'. W. lsobcr: wGddnil and Sadie
Jcnkiu-. both OF nidd!rburg, Va: robert =
.iilcgrca ana Lauda a. S,!.rer both @:
Charlottesville. Va; Henry A. Gibson and
Martha Henry. both o. Arlington. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
AROUND THE HOTELS

Tho Middle West is fam. with Roosevelt,
sentiment said Judge Leo Il. TaTrell. OF
Empora who vas in tile city laat night oil
his val home from Chicago. "a have bean
spcnudIIg some time in Ohio, Illinois and
Kentucky. ana was astounied TO find there
the sentiment againat President Taft and IN
:nvor OF Mr., Roosevelt. In any circle
oout the hotels, III trains. In bnsiness of.
fices. among attorneys. in cluhs-it Is al
the game. ! speak, of course. mainly OF Re.
pubiicnps. yet l iird many Democrats IL
that section who admire him. | believe II
Mr.. Roosevelt is nominated Tho Democrat Is
VIII Ind II difficult to carry the Middle
West, II SIR. TAFT Is the candidate the
Democrats VIII have easy sailing there. IN.
les they nominate conservative.
For that section is wild with tho new.
tangled doctrines OF the Initiative. referen.
dunn and recall II !s surprising indeed te
one from Virginia to soc how oil classes
have Joined the appeal for this sort OF leg
islattop. Only the conservative East can
save tho day agains; tho Introduction OF
these Inventions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
The e Are the SYMPTOMS:

1-Pnln In the back.
2-Too frequent desire 10 urinate.
srBnrping or obstruction Of urine.
Pain or soreness In tho bladder.
5--Prostatic trouble.
6-Gns OF pain In the stomach.
7-Gepernl debility, weakness, diz1Iness.
s-Pain or SORENESS under right rib.
dwelling In any part Of the body.
1e-ConstipatIon or liver trouble.
11-I'nlpitation or pain under the heart,
l2~-Peln jn tue hip Joint.
1a-Pnin In tho neck or head.
1t-Pain or soreness I'm tile kldneys,
1S-Pain or swelling of tho Joints.
1s-Pab or swelling Of tho muscles.
1-Pain and soreneas in nerves.
ls-Acuto or chronic rheumatism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
vtrgin,,,n. at the noleIs,

W. l.. Dennis, clerk OF tho Circuit cour
of Buchanan county, is In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Children's and Boys
Fine Suits

Children $500 Suits now. .S11.25
ehlldren's $3.50 Suits now. s9.37
Shildren's $1,000 Suits now. $3.50
Children's 5000 Suits now. s6.7s
Childrcn's $500 Suits now. Sc. 90
Childrcn's $3.50 Suits now. $3.50
Children's $500 Suits now. S5.25
Childrcn's $3.50 Suits now. (. S4.S7
Chilelrcn's 5000 Suits now. $3.50
Children's $500 Suits now. S3.75
Chilclrcn's $500 Suits now. $500
Childrcn's $3.50 Suits now. s2.62
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-07
CARE OF CHILDREN's CLOTHES
Little Things Most Mothers Know and
That All Should Have Full
knowledge OF.

Mothers should learn how to distin-
guish materials which fade. shrink,
spot or go to pieces.
Get samples and test the goods be-
fore buying.
Try the threads with the match
test; wool may be recognized by the
bad odor. there being none from cot
ton.
Boil the sample in a five per cent.
solution of caustic potash for Is min
utes.
The caustic potash destroys the
wool and leaves the cotton.
All wool goods disappear entirely
under this test.
Samples put in sunlight show the
value of the different colors.
Brown In wooden material will
fade, but will hold its colcr better in
cotton.
Green, unless in fine goods. is risky.
Beware of lavender or light blue.
Black in cotton shows the starch
and often fades.
Dark blue changes little in woolen
materials or ginghams.
Red Is good in wool.
Deep pink is the best color, as It
fades evenly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-07
EMBELLISH THE FIRST MEAL
Exceedingly Dainty Are the Break
fast Sets Offered In the Stores
Just Now.

Exceedingly dainty breakfast sets
include a cloth and small napkins of
linen damask bordered with an Eng
lish chintz flower design in green and
red. green and pink or green and yell
low and are hemstitched bordered
Another is of linen crash embroidered
in crossstitch and third of pineap-
pie patterned linen is edged with
hand-crochetting. New designs for
table cloths include Belgian double
damask with borders for square and
round tables which begin at the CEN
ter and widen to the edge; Irish
linen with pin dots with scroll
borders. clover leaves. shamrocks and
lilies, and hemstitched plain linens
with f1let lace monograms in one cor
ner.
Show towels are of pure heavy Irish
linen deeply embroidered in floral pat
tern along one end of damask with
deep borders In filet medallions and of
huckaback with hemstitched damask
ends and side borders. Guest towels
OF 15 by "a inch dimensions match
the materials and decorations of the
show towels and are always laid out
in company with them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-07
Lambs Tenure of Life Not Long.

A party of privileged sightseers
were admitted to private view of a
menagerie between performances,
and among other things were shown
what was called a Happy Family"
that is to say, in one and the same
cage there was a toothless lion, a
tiger, somewhat the worse for wear.
and half-famished wolf Beside
these wild animals, curled up in one
corner, was diminutive lamb which
shivered as 1t slumbered,
How long have the animals lived
together?' asked one of the party.
About twelve months" replied the
Snowman.
Why" exclaimed a lady, Il am
sure that little lamb is not as old as
that"
"Oh." said the Snowman. quite un-
moved. "the lamb has to be renewed
occasionally"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-07
OUTFIT FOR READING IN BED
Russian Blouse Gown and Cap CT
With This Somewhat Repre1
hensible Habit.

To read while in bed is most repre-
hensible. but if you persist in the
practice be sure to have the proper
outfit-a Russian blouse reading
gown and curl paper covering cap
The gown, which reaches almost tc
the knees. is a front closing blouse
with elbow length cut-in-one sleeves
and roundabout neck which is fin
ished with a broad collarette of side
plated white maline. You may make
the blouse of pale-toned wool, satin oil
messaline. and embroider or applique
II with birds and butterflies or of 9
fiowered thin silk lined with light
weight flannel. Just above the nor
NAL waist line draw in the fulness
with a rope of silk cordage. The car
of silk matching the grounding of the
gown is merely a circular piece fullet
on to narrow ribbon, over which
is placed a wide frill of plated maline
and at one side. usually above the lef
ear tip, may be placed big bow o.
black velvet ribbon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-07
GOV. WEST TRUSTS coNWcTS

"The only honor lacking In the aver
age criminal is that which is wrenched
from him by incivility. distrust and
inhumanity. Extend to convict the
courtesy, confidence and trust due him
as a man and he will respond with
more honor than the average person
who has never seen the bars, the dun
geon or the dismal gray walls of a
penitentiary."
Basing his action on this bit of
philosophy, Gov. Oswald West of Ore
gon recently threw open the barred
doors Of the Oregon state penitentiary
and turned more than 200 convicts out
into the inviting forests and fields to
serve the remainder of their terms
without guards, stripes, chains or
stockades.
With one sweep the dungeon. the
dark cell, the striped suits, the ball
and chain and the gallows were wiped
out as unnecessary parts of the insti-
tuition and in their stead was estab-
lished a unique and revolutionary
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-07
VCE-PRESIDENT OF BIG SHOW

Reuben B. Hale. the vice-president
of the Panama-Pacifc International
exposition. to be held in San Francisco
in 1915, celebrating the completion Of
the Panama Canal, was one of spe-
cial commission appointed to make a
trip abroad to lay before ministers OF
foreign affairs and army and navy
authorities, the details and scope OF
the enterprise. The commission sailed
on the Mauretania April Gath. Mr.
Hale is a well-known merchant of
San Francisco. who was the first per-
son to suggest the holding of an ex-
position to celebrate the completion of
the Panama Canal. The commission
consists OF Mr.. John Hays Hammond,
president; Mr.. Reuben B. Hale, vice.
president of the Panama-Pacific Inter
national exposition; Brigadier-General
Clarence b. Edwards, U. s. A.; Mr..
William T. Sesnon, vice-president Of
the San Francisco chamber OF COM
merce; Mr.. Theodore Hardee, exeou-
tive officer; Mr.. Charles T. Wilson.
!. Emery. secretary. General Edwards
: President Taft to represent the army
ID by the department of state to Amer
l. and bear letters to the highest gov
itries visited.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-07

The to
miserable
1T has taken
o
so
I've missed the circus but I'm happy and I'm not
7 suppose lot congratulations"
thing But meant
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-07
Boots for Irampinu.

Such boots as are to be dedicated
to tramping should be scrubbed well
with English harness soap and then
treated to two coats of good water
proofing oil. This will keep them soft,
no matter how often they are soaked.
These little attentions bestowed on
well-built shoes will do much toward
keeping their wearers we'll shod and
will save many dollars.
When 1t comes to buying II must be
remembered that summer means loose
shoes or else discomfort. A ready
made shoe should be bought either a
trine wider than the size usually worn
or else half size longer. This will
be found great saving on the stock
ings. too.