davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
THE SODA FOUNTAIN.
BY Frederic ]. Haskin.

t'once de Leon was 800 years too soon.
He should return 20 this continent today
to look again for that elixir which he
soayht in vain. Let the hardy old ad-
venturer stop at almost any store in
almost any street of any United States
community of over 80 souls. We over
hear Have you the fountain OF per
petual youth in stock?" queries the ven
cradle gentleman. The young tradesman
In his white bib and tucker smiles in
g,atiatpgly. points with flourish to
sittering spectacle of onyx and glass
and silver. and replies: No. sir. not at
present. but we have something Just as
good-the great American soda fountain
that runs every day in the year
The soda jerNer' speaks truly. The
soda water business has expanded to
such a degree that it is almost as busy
in the winter as it is in the summer.
Hot chocolate. steaming bouillon. saw
DRY clam broth and the like begin from
the first chill days of autumn to take
the place of ice cream. sodas and Trap
pes. ard there is even a small steady
demand for the summer drinks. The
recently conceived luncheonette draws
an ever increasing trade daily. ana
changes in the weather have little effect
on the status of the fountain as a social
center.
The American people spend about SD
uO0.UGO a year at the never-ciosing soda
fountain. Millions are invested IN the
manufacturing end OF the trade, huge
slyscrapers have been built out OF
profits from favorite beverages, enor-
nous sums are spent i'll advertising
single mechanical accessory, and more
than one journal devoted solely to this
diversified industry is waxing fat.
The soda fountain is pre-eniueutly an
A American cOnceit Ease bail IS our great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Refrigerators and Ice Boxes.

enormous Here and there are religious
objects. solid silver statues and tho
like, presented by pilgrims to Leo XIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Growth of Business
in United States.


The man who really founded the soda
water business was John Matthews of
New York. In 1892 he began with wee
and crude fountain htched to pushcart.
He did everything himself including
charging the waters. mixing the sirups
and hawking the product on the streets.
Other pioneers in his wake were Lippin-
colt in Philadelphia. Tufts & Puffer in
Massachusetts. A. J. Morse and G. d.
DAVIS. The first boom came when Lip
pincott and his hackers had the foresight
and the nerve to pay the then huge sum
of $4,000 for the exclusive soda water
privilege at the Philadelphia centennia!
of 1876. Such a concession. even if il
could be secured. at the San Francisco
exposition next year would be gilt
edged investment at SJ00.UGD. At Phla-
delphia millions of people from all parts
CT the country became acquainted with
soda water. and the sizzling cataract thai
pours forth each year now exceeds forty
Niagaras.
Soda fountains cost from 800 to So.
600. but very few under $500 are ever
sold. Fashions in style, construction.
material equipment, etc, change con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Business Reaches
to All Communities


the whole industry in itself and sells
over two gallons of ice cream minute
IN the busy season. On the other hand.
many other cities have more elaborate
places than any in New York with this
one exception \ city of 10000 may
nave a magnificent fountain while the
metropolis of 1.w0.Goo or more a few
miles away has a great many more, but
not one To equal the pride of its little
neighbor. Two OF the best fountains in
the country are in The far western cities
OF San Francisco and Spokane. A soda
lerker has JUS: put IIartiscrabbIe Ranch,
Lodge Pole. Neb.. the soda map by
letting the trade in on a very clever
with a simple preparation that costs only
| or = cents pound.
Ice cream, ice cream soda the fifty
seven varieties of sundaes. the host of
wonderous beverages of all hues of the
rainbow the fruit juices aAs every
other tipDle OF the summer days are
known to all. but the development of the
winter trade is of recent origin. and the
rise of the luncheonette is entirely
new phase. There are twenty-five stand
ard ways of making hot chocolate. One
dealer i'll New York city sells 10000 cups
every winter season. Hot grape juice is
in demand and soda water kept in the
pipes at $50 degrees Fahrenheit is no
rarity. The summer temperature of
soda water is - degrees. Other popular
hot drinks are egg preparations. non
Intoxicating egSnog and claret lemon
ade. The luncheonette serves a great
variety of sandwiches. salads. soups,
biscuits, waters and cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

To love our enemies we'll try. But as
the peaceful prayer ascends We'll keep.
while years go drifting by, our best al
lection for our friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Soda Fountain
American Conceit.

FOUNDERS. Others of our characteristic
institutions political CT social. either
came TO US in some form from abroad
or have been adapted to the use OF other
peoples in all parts of the world Not so
the soda fountain. True. DR.. Joseph
Priestley. the Englishman who discovered
oxygen. suggested in 1172 that a good
Substitute for spring water charged by
nature might be a mixture Of carbonlc
acid gas with plain water 1t is also
true that his method of making the gas
from marble dust and sulphuric acid.
then mixing it with water by agitation.
is the basis of that used at the present
day
1t was Joseph Bramah. in England
again, who first taught people to use soda
water 1t is we'll liked there now, but
they drink it warm from bottles and not
of the fountain and its myriad of drinks
so common to us. From a German scien-
fist, DR.. Raydt, we got the idea which
makes it possible for us to ship liquid
carhonic acid in cylinders to all parts OF
the country. Your fountain owner. be he
of city or hamlet, gets the cylinder. and
when the valve is opened the liquid ex'
pands into its greater body of gas. Moth
ing more remains but to connect the
cylinder to the fountain. DR.. RaNdt
proved the feasibility of this idea Au-
gust rs, 1879, IN kiel harbor. He pushed
an empty balloon, under the surface and
tied it by wire cables to an anchor rock
weighing 5000 pounds. At the bottom
of the balloon was a cylinder ful OF
LIQUID carbonic acid. and this diver
released into the balloon by turning
lever In eight minutes the inflated bag.
lifting the immense weight the while,
rose above the surface. This happened
a generation ago, but even today the
German empire knows not the soda foun-
tain so familiar to every American man,
woman and child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

We can't all be happy or even allowed
to choose our own way of being unhappy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

One method of playwriting is to have a
drama eNpurgated and then throw away
the part that was not objections BILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

The horticulturist who took the spines
out of the cactus has done SO well that
maybe he will undertake to eradicate
some of the superfluous pins from newly
Numbered shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

One kind of hustler is man who
never has occasion TO buy an umbrella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Must Buy Something.

These people were seated most ingen-
i-isly in manner to permit expert
Waters to move about and take orders
AID cash. When the stranger pays mis-
entrance fee Of say. 80 confines q; cents.
or in some cases 30 centimes 10 cents).
he thinks he has gained the freedom of
the house. Not so. AS soon as he is
seated a gentlemanly waiter quietly asks
him what he wishes. He probably
wishes nothing and so declares, where
Upon the gentlemanly waiter assures
him. with an air. Of instructng Young
child in the ways of righteousness. that
it is obligation. pronounced insinu-
atngly and thereupon it becomes the
stranger to order something. a cup of
coffee-which will he surprisingly good
and reasonable-or something stronger
And so he pays twice. his whole entrance
fee being perhaps IL cents or possibly 20.
But he gets good value for the money
lie sees a firSt-ciass move and he
hears an orchestral concert of high order.
Incidentally he can observe around him
The Belgian public enjoying itself with
here the gravity OF the Holland type and
there the effervescence of the French
type. Many of the people are drinking
beer others are drinking aperitifs. many
coffee and some are enjoying lemonade.
There is no disorder. and even the joyous
,iallic laughter that breaks out between
the reels when the lights are turned
on is decorous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
UST HUMAN
/ NATURE
O. or RhIIa7dar johnson

\ some countries man is represented
as taking the reins of government
when he must feel that he is being
persuaded to ride a trick mule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Pointed Paragraphs.

Misery hardly cares for company on
the cooks day off.
Usually the possession of money rep
resents frugality and old age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

A man feels proud when a girl says
she will marry him After they have
been going to the theater for a while
and he begins to notice the kind Of
actors she adniires his self-esteem takes
bump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
BRUSSELS ENJOYS
LIFE TO FULLEST
Amusements of Happy People
Without Excess and Ex-
travaganCe.
LARGE MOVIE THEATERS
RUN ON NOVEL LINES
Games Played in .Cafes-Fine
Music May Be Heard
Throughout City.

san orr >pondencc of The Star.
BRUSSELS, March Is 1914
i.i i previous letter l mentioned the
bend found here of the Teutonic ard
Gallo types. IL 10 other respect is it
the popular amusements. OF theaters
there ar many. doing all sorts of things
dramatic. of ''cinenaS, or motion picture
shows. there are scores. all crowded.
There is grand opera OF first class,
producing the best of classic works. at
remarkably low prices Think of get
tiGG six seats iii the orchestra at an
American high-grade operate perform
ale, equal, according to many critics to
tur Metropolitan in New York, for T.2U
and practically the best in the house!
Yet that * possible here.1
With the exception OF The opera house.
which stands alone on a conveniently
siIupcd and located square, with a wide
plaza in front o. it. the theaterS are al
uust without exception Insignificant in
ss- located with their entrances in the
galleries OF arcades. i'll which the CEN
ter OF the business section of Brussels
%tsOt udS The ''clnemaS are every
where. with surprising eXpanseS OF seat
In9 space when one has PASSED the doors.
. attended one last evening with an en-
rance about fifteen feet in width With
n il proved to De vast hall. ca pable of
s-"j,ng fully 5000 people, with Two GAL
.vl eS. An orchestra of twenty pieces
rendered the finest of music in artistic
'8anacF. while Stupendousiy elaborate
movie story Of French medieval melo-
q tInaticS was put on the screen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

The multitude Of fountain connections
continue to bear up under outlandish titles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

The first soda water
out in this country as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

Having to buy anything interferes with
he spiritual pleasure OF shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

The soda fountain is pre-emnently an
American conceit. Ease bail is our great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

The business has no favorites in COM
mNnities or location. Perhaps the largest
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
INSTITUTE St !: PROGRAM
now Completed / II J
SPEAKERS OF STATE AND Ma
rlohAL REPUTATION 70
DELIVER ADDRESSES. u
PRES. PEARSON, AHE3, FIRST SPEAKER
Topic. Of vita, Interest e Farmers
Z 2. Discussed ey
Experts.
PRES. PEARSON, AnE3, FIRST SPEAKER

The following program has been
prepared by Secretary J. F. Merry,
for the Delaware County Farmers
Institute, sessions OF which com.
mence on Wednesday morning, Jan
uary 81, and continue until Friday
afternoon, January 23d:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07

MARY 1leHapp.fls Ff y
Mrs. =, .: schnittjer from Delhi
spent Friday "a the home Of her
mother. Mrs. D Raforth.
E. H. schaller and family con-
cluded an extended visit With rela-
tives in Earlytne and departed on
Friday for their home at stirrum.
Mrs. G. Volt and family were en-
tert,sned BY friends in Farley New
Years day. s 4.
Winnie Pierce went to Ehler We'd
nesday where she has employment.
Mrs. William Cloud and daughter
Of Manchester came Friday to spend
. few days at the home Of Mrs.
Jana Cloud. ~
Guy Dunn, a student in the law
department in the university at Iowa
City spent the holiday vacation with
home folks. ~. E.
The Country Life institute will
hold sessions in the Congregational
church beginning on Friday, January
! 8, and closing Saturday afternoon.
Gooa -neakers have been secured and
the meetings promise to be Of great
Interest. Y,
George. A. Taylor has enlisted in
the United States Navy.
Mrs. E. H. <Millen and son George,
who We're guests at the Staehle home
returned Wednesday night to their
home IN Marion. 81 s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07

CITY. . VI ~ ~ KS 81 & II
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Liebe and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Cruise went to
Mancheste rs Wednesday evening to
attend the wed ing Of their relative,
Miss Hazel Mcintosh and Royal Nc
Donald, which. took place at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A, Mcintosh.
John r. Wood arrived home We'd
nesday from visit with friends N
,. Fores. City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Wesche OF
Wisconsin are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Henry Wesche.
Mrs. Lillian Miller Of Minneapol
J is was entertained Friday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Liebe.
At the NJ. E. church Wednesday
evening tn pastor, Rev. G.. w
. Skinner, read the story Of the
Other Wise Man. which was illus.
trated with steroptioon views. AZ
the conclusion OF the entertainment
interesting talks were given by Rev
W. S. Skinner Of Delhi and Rev
Clyde Murley OF Mason City. rs
John Metzler returned Friday from
4 few weeks visit with relatives IL
Kentucky. 6
The Frauen Verein OF the Luther
an church was entertained on Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07


fore starting and in the. evening after
their return. In this way, the only
expense involved is the MONDAY
meal and care Of team. 5nl
It is unnecessary for me to 60
over the various subjects to be dis
cussed. Study the program and come
prepared when an opportunity is
given to question the Sneaker, II
every point that comes to your mind
has not been fully covered in the adj
dress: Do not hesitate to question
him or her. These Educators like
nothing better than to feel they
have sufficiently interested an aud
dience to call out questions concern
ing the subject they have discussed.
Each session Of the Institute will be
interspersed with music that will
contribute to its entertainment. One
suggestion that I'VE insist shall not
be overlooked, when we say Far
mers", It does not apply simply to
the head Of the household but in
ell always the wife, mother and
y u. fHa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
Mrs. James Rogers.

y s-1s
The Diamond Concert company is
billed for the opera house next week.
The annual business meeting Of
the. Congregational church was held
on Friday evening. The business
affairs of the church were found to
be in a satisfactory condition and
the staff Of officers were reelected.
Mrs. Dan Box, who was in attend
ance at the funeral Of her father, ].
S. Re.der, and remained few
weeks, has returned to her home at
Mokane, Missouri.
Thomas Noonan was here from
Manchester Friday greeting his
numerous friends. y.
4 Arthur Murley of Mt; Vernon was a
visitor in this city during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geroge schalleri and
two sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Cousins and children OF Oelwein
were guests at the James Cousins
home the latter part OF the week.
B. w. James Of Guttenburg tran.
sacted bus mess in Earlville Wed
nesday. sst 4 a!
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Chapman Of
Spirit Lake are spending few days
at the home Of Mrs. Chapman's
father, w. l. Millen.
Mrs. Clay Tobie Of Colesburg Is .
visitor at the Tobie home In THU
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07

l \ i. r. p Z
children. We also wish It distinct
ly understood that this Institute is
not Manchester enterprise, although
Manchester bankers and merchants
contribute to it's success, and extend
to their patrons a most cordial in
vitation to come and enjoy the
three days feast. Nor is the i'm
sutute intended especially for far
mers Immediately adjacent to Man
chester. Indeed, it is in every sense
a County affair and farmers living in
the remotest corners OF the county, 4ol
in counties adjoining Delaware, will
be more than welcome to every ses-
sion Of the Institute. y. Il.
Friends, there is nothing more we
can say or do. The speakers and
musicians are engaged. The. program
IS printed. It is now up, to you
whether the Institute shall be a great
success or q humiliating failure. A
large attendance means the former,
slim attendance, the latter.
5s j.. F. MERRY, Sec'y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07

Accommodations for Man and Beast
Clarence Hotel, American plan, So
to 1928 per day
Hotel Park. American plan, 81 to
$3.50 per day
Globe Hotel rooms only, so cents por
Ideal Hotel, opposite /. G. station.
E European plan Z.
Riverside Hotel. near !. G. station,
~ European plan
Trains Arrive at Manchester
l. G. R. R, From the east-5:45 a. m.
and 500 a. m. south-7:55 a. m.
Vests: so "a. m. K
M. & O. Ry. From Hopkinton. Delhi,
Dundee, Lamont and Oneida 9:35
a. m, 4. IN DIN B B.
Trains Leave Manchester
/. c. R. r., West-5:35 p. m. south
5:45 p. m. East 90 p. m.
NJ. & O. Ry.S For Oneida, Delhi, Hop
kinton, Dundee and Lamont--4:45
p. M: ~ X & Il #
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
d NEWS HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST
WEEK GATHERED BY OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
4 WEEKLY HISTORY TERsELY TOLD
Interesting Compilation Of Items Of
Moment Throughout the
County.
EARLviLLE.
Address:
= = ! NV

Miss William Truss OF Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, was the guest of friends
in this city Saturday.
Willie Nieman Of near Manchester
was a business caller here Saturday.
Acacia Chapter, Q. p. S., recent
" elected officers as follows: Wor
thy matron, Mrs. Matte Liebe;; as
sociate matron, Mrs. Lillian Powell;
worthy patron. G. B. Rogers; secre
tary. Mrs. "A. =. Davis. treasurer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07

Wednesday Morning, January y
beginning at 9:45 o'clock.
Song. Manchester High School Chorus
Prayer. :. l.. -.. y Rev. J. F.. Moore
Address -"The Iowa State College and
Its Mission"-Pres. r: A. Pearson OF
Ames rs,
address Dairy Cow and Her
Part in the Prosperity Of a Country
State Dairy Commissioner Barney
General Discussion, led by A. E. Mead
Announcements and adjournment
Wednesday Afternoon, January q
beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Solo. Mrs. E. w. Williams
Address-.Io Public Highways and
Laws Governing Them Mar
ston, dean Of engineering, Iowa
State college OF Ames ,s al:
General Discussion, led by Hon. D..
H. Young, county engineer g.;i;,
Discussion Sheep as Profitable Corn
Huskers.' Led by Supervisor w.
+. n. Clute and Charles E. Cawley
Discussion-"Is Poultry Raising on
the Farm Commercially Pro6table?, 2.
Led by e. B. Porter Of Delhi
Announcements and adjournment
Thursday Morning, January g
beginning at 9:45 o'clock.
Song Iowa, My Iowa." (Tune,
Maryland, My Maryland')- BY the
audience, led by Captain Merry.
Prayer. ........ Rev. C. X. Hudson
Address Diseases Of Hogs. Dir. r.
w. Stouder. veterinarian and hog
cholera specialist, of Ames
Address Present Day Problems In
Agriculture" PROF. W.. Kennedy,
/. director Department Of Agricultural
j Extension, Ames
Address = weeds on the FARM. H.
Pammel, Of the Botanical depart
ment of the college at Ames
and adjournment
Thursday Afternoon, January e
beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Song Wen Have to Mortgage the
4 Farm ,S
Others Pay the Fiddler Be-
D side Those Who Dance. w: Jar
nigan, editor. the Iowa Farmer
Address -.'Health"-Dr. G. H. Sum
ner, secretary Iowa State Board Of
81 Health
Address-"A Modern Sanitary Farm
Home" lafayette Higgins. sani-
tary engineer Iowa State Board Of
Health
Announcements and adjournment
Friday Moraing, January =
beginning at 9:45 o'clock.
Solo, :. !. 1. :. /. = !. :. "A. J. Gildner
Prayer Z. ~. Rev. H. F. Mcdonald
Address Tuberculosis" DIR. A. F.
\ Kepford. state lecturer on the Iowa
j State Board Of Health
Address . :"The Public Schools of
Iowa.. NJ. Deyoe. state superin-
y tendent OF Public Instruction
General Discussion, led by G. D. Rib
BILE
Fruits and Flowers!
Adapted to Delaware County Led
by Arthur LIE Fevre, Earlville, and
C.. L. Adams Manchester K
Friday Afternoon, January g
beginning at 1870 O'clock.
;olo.. !. !. Mrs. H. T. Ports
,ddress Dairy Farming for Man or
Woman" Mrs. Scott Durand Of
Lake Forest, Illinois z
;olo :. Mrs. E. W.. Williams
'apers by Mrs. E. b. Porter, Delhi;
Mrs. F. L. Minkler, Edgewood ;; Mrs.
o. M. Phenecie, Manchester
ong -. America" by audience. follow !
o1 nv final nd inurnment fa,f&eS. &GE ]
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Between
Ourselves

Today's Between Ourselves" is
respectfully dedicated to the
Board of Education of the city of
Newark.
Why not add to the curriculum
of our schools a course in sales
manship?
This mas been tried in OTHER
cities with great success, and
there is no reason why similar
course should not be an excellent
thing locally,
Did you ever stop to think of
the vast number of people en-
gagged in the selling game?
Conservatively speaking, there
are at least TWENTY THOU
SAND professional salespeople in
Newark alone, to say nothing
about the surrounding towns and
cities.
Boston has a school for sales
manship; Buffalo and Cincinnati
both have courses. Other cities
are now taking up the subject.
We need a school for salesman
ship in Newark. Who will start
the good work?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16

Women's Dress Occasion OF
Emphatic Merit

Bamberger have prepared sale Of women
suitable OCCASION orma
Every model reflects delicate artistry every rock value a' ena
comparison with grade and fashionng elsewhere
Womens Dresses at 79S
de chine, SILK silk and
plaid composee with fur velour de ane
for sheer exceence very spe-
cial, indeed at 1888.
WOmen's Dresses at 9.98
Better grades values we nave mere lovely
tafeta chine silk pon harmeuse plaid and MESA
line coduroy MORE silk novelty weaves maa ana cnf
Piquancy adjective
pressing special $685.
WOmen's Dresses at 1898
o
combinations
fn, refined drapng novelty
make what they
Bamberger Exceptional value .lz9S
STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
WOmen's Fur Cloth
Coats at
1898

Fur cloth has taken the fash
ion world by storm. Obedient
to the call, we are placing on
sale some very splendid gar
ments made of Persiana, Ural
Lamb and Breitschwanz, all
very fashionable limitations OF
the real in cloth weave. And
consider the price, only 1898!
Very tasteful are these models,
embodying all the newer con-
ceits of establishment. Swagger
drop shoulders, riveted arm
holes or regulation coat sleeves,
just as you prefer. Rich fur
collars adorn many Of these, and
velvet forms no small item in
the trimmings of these very dis
tinguished coats.
Madam. have you ever shopped
on these charming coats? II so,
we need not tell you that 1898
Is a most unusual price.
THIRD FLOOR, MARKET ST.