davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-08-31
cusroMGss FIRST
. e "A II IN
NOW FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN
Attractive ASSIGNMENTS of Mem Goods
Arriving Every Day
Correct Styles---Moderate Profit Prices

For the Tailored Miss
DRESSES. SUITS and COATS
Nss Pal models early s~s.c,
prices are . delight 70 mothers Who
are careful spendsrs - See foe your
MISSES DaEssEs--fs 20 ~ w.
Two leadiaE values. .0.s,s a ~. Da
russian blouss and Norfolk models a.
we'll a. ssmi-miiitAry styles-aiI 81
pAsr, brown and black ssrEss 81 ffss
Ahd storm wesvss
Regulation aud other Dresses. l,e,us.
ins drossy modsis. s.Ds 20 ~. Oa
STYLE sUIrs-il 10 u yTs.
Two Early seasop Specials.
ADS and rs. Oa
school, business and dress modsIs-
"hlpoords, poplins and che viot serge
navy brown. green and black, also
smart pepper and salt. maEpIs ana
ne.,eh mixtures. Norfolk models
~ many implications. boz and beitsd
styles--sslf or velvet collars, a pretty
ieatur. % q few models being tho
ne of Two contrasting eoiors with
MISSES AND JuNIoRs' COATS
~ 10 IL yTa--Two matches.
specials. DDS and I1.Oe
Tweed mixtures and plaids, browns
and srayE and Ereens-fiAre back
ana belted modelH--concave shouIdere
with and without yokes-patoh ana
insert pockets.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
69et,Little Tote Dfssses

Plain and fancy--glngham. cham
bray and crinkle cloth-many
models-pretty trimmings.
CIilLDNEN'S DRESSE5-SECONDF FLOOR.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
NEW SILKS
for Early Fall

for Early Fall
To meet every dre~. cs.i. blou~s,
trimming aud pctuooai requirement
..... Rsmrmllef, Ono u our cht1
sims u full s.sortments- otast-
sa aim. bssi rais,s.
lafd vide strtpes sssiss-sot
dTaping. black and Culors-
contrasting gripes-wofth Vs. I'D
lo-inch Cssps nssssn--whits. iyory.
cream. faNofits evening shades
smart street wear colofs--
also black-spcciai, .........s.st.S O
ls.inch si.@k Tsas,.s-chiffop and
heavy weights aud finishes. also
black mossalinss-a leader. at. I'D
pi.,s s.s sssip~s r.sfssss-smart
In combination with plain color
serge or cloth OF silk-in special
demand for Thinning
i.15. I.fS. LIS. Ids
Novelty Crep~ "a Chisss -inch--
white grOund-various new patterns
special '...'ss.......'''s' I.tO
highly lustrous-ercsption ally
choice range Of smart colors-aiso
blsek--vsry desirable I'D and 10
inch Creps de Chine.-Fuii crepe
effect-durab le--new lisht and
dark colors-also black
special value. .''s'.'' I.Sb
li.inch Csrds~eys--smsrt coiors for
Fall--E. atty favored for sport coats.
dressy wraps. separate akirta and
girls dresses. .......'.........I 20
tI-inch Chiffon yeIvsts-fashion
favored colorE-for costumes, coats,
skirts, etc.--fine value. ~. ID
The evening world., 1915-08-31

10 your Home
IN ordsrl
REMEMBER
Ws hsps studied
Home Dry Good and Apparel
for 80 ysers T.
Dependable Lsrss
Values Qualities Assevss,snss
are the ksysetss
OF our Success. .
OUR GREAT ANNeAL SALE or
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Begins Friday. September Sd.
Stationery Departmsnt-rhird Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
Accident Case Dr,m,,,.d

The case against Abraham Atkins.
colored, driver Of tho mail wagon
which struck Wells Major some time
ago ana who was charged with reck-
lcssly driving his wagon through tho
streets. was dismissed when called in
the Police Court yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
STORES DIRECTORS
HOLD PROLONGED MEETING
Chairman Duke and Manager Dew De-
cline to Issue Any Statement
for Publications

meeting OF the board 0. directors
of the Union stores, Inc, wa. helc las,
night in tho Offices Of the stores A,
Seventh and Franklin Streets. but such
action as was taken by IA. board was
not made public. Manager q = Dow,
stated after the meeting that Their. ,yus
nothing 10 give out, and Chairman "
u. Duke, OF the board, also sn:d tnat
there was nothing vet ready for pun
LEGATION
Members of the bonrd ar. " =
Duke, J. A. Connolly. W c Schm,d,
George W Bahlke. Il T Bowden. ]. II
Ghnnpen, c. u. Boschen, John 4
Hutcheson ". H. owens, Dr. ] i.
Ragland, l. j. Scherer and " ".
Baker.
1t IS said that tho difficulties con
fronting the Union Stores are duo to tnc
fact that many have not paid IN ,hcir
subscriptions, and several quits hav.
been instituted against the alleged de-
linqucnts In tho C!vN Justices Court
The store. Il IS stated. is well stocEe
and is doing good business. and needs
only the backing when vas promised
before It's establishment.
meeting Of the s'ocRholders has
been called Cor May %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
DR.. COWARDIN RETIRES
Gives Up Chair In Dental Department
OF Medical College.

Or. William j. Cowardin announced
yesterday his purpose OF retiring from
the dental faculty OF the Medical Col
lege of Virginia Mt the close of this
session. DR.. Cowardin will not ;Je an
applicant for reelection as professor
or prosthetic dentistry, and the posi-
ton Will be filled by the board Of visit.
ors at Its next meeting on May 81.
DR.. Cowardin Is graduate OF both
the medical and dental departments OF
the college. and during the past fifteen
years has lectured on every subject in
tho purely dental curriculum except
pathology. For the past session he has
had charge Of the dental infirmary, act
Ing as approximations. DR.. Cowardin
stated last night that the college took
too much OF his time, and that he
would hereafter devote his entire time
to tho practice OF his profession
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
GRACE BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL REPORTS BIG YEAR
Roil Strength Increases From 4oa IN
5'3, and Collections Total
Sl,2SS.

inc annual meeting OF tho officers
ana teachers OF tho Grace Street Ban
list sunday school was held in m.
church Monday night, with a !are. at
tendance Encouraging reports wero
received from Hugh = Powell the
superintendent and other officers
showing flour!shing condition Of tho
schoo! in nearly all OF It's branches.
Ihere was an Increase In the roll
strength 10 574. from 400 last wear
hFty-two conversions were rcport.d
and collections aggregating 81 .2ss7s
81 THIS amount Si2o was contributed TO
mo Baptist orphanagc at Salem; sos
~ for missions, and s7373 for benevo-
lcrccs
Tho school has recently been graded
and under this new plan has developed
higher degree Of efficiency. Tho de-
PH'''"'H'aI super!ntendcnts submitted
Itp'i IS 'h"iCatlng marked interest in
AtiehaaN ec and enthusiasm on the part
OF scholars IN the adult, intermediate,
junior primary and beginners classes.
INC '"'Iow'ng officers and school
representatives were elected for m.
ensuing term: Superintendent. HUGH
= FOWL; first assistant superintendent.
iElcr E Perrin. second assistant
Henry u. Ebel; secretary. Alfred IL
Mcdowell; assistant secretary. + r,
Cary; treasurer, O. Versa! Blackburn
Librarian, Fred H. Powell: assistant'
ellsworth Wiltshire; distributor. c. "
hooins'n; choris'cr, ]. Herbert Mercer;
pianist Mrs. J. Fred Fahr. suporin,cnd
th's: adult department, 4 G. Cnrncal.
intermediate department. Miss Alta
roster; junior department, Mrs. Il. II.
van Burcn; primary department. Miss
|u!eime Robertson; beginners dcpart
mont. Mrs w. w Lcfcw: cradle. Mrs.
u NJ A!iport; representative on execu
we committee Of the sunday School
"Ss.cth'inn' j. Fred Fair: library com =
iuittce, Miss Ellen witt. chairman and
Misfcs Iuloime Robertson and sydney
/ EIOoks 'o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
WINS ARMY CONTRACT
Richmond Publishers VIII Supply Text
books for Post Schools

President j. d. Crump. of tho B. r
johnson Publishing Company. was yes
terday advised that his company had
won contracts for supplying the United
state Army post schools with the fol-
lowing Johnson textbooks for the year
1916:
Full series OF five readers full series
OF three textbooks on tho English lam
guage and grammar, full series OF three
spoilers. full! series Of three histories
full series Of three arithmetics. one
algebra and q full scricts Of cpoybooks
Mr. Crump was unable TO say at
this time what the total Of the order
amounts to. but the adoption of these
books for the army post schools Is
extremely gratifying TO the Richmond
publishers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
REUNION BALL
VIII BE Held at Grays' Armory or
Night of June g

NiSht OF June 2.
The general committee on the Con-
fcderate Reunion decided yesterday at
tcrnoon that the reunion ball. which
VIII be attended By all tho sponsors.
matrons and other visitors, would be
held in the Grays' Armory on tho night
OF June 3. On the same night tho
Richmond Blues Will give a ball in hon
Or OF their friends. the Connecticut
Foot Guard. which is TO be here dur
Ing the reunion.
The committee approved the pro-
gram g II had been prepared, and 9TH
er matters OF detail were discussed and
settled.
1t was not definitely decided to hold
a floral parade. but Captain John Lamb,
chairman. said that It was probabl
that such a parade would be held to
give color and animation to the gem
eral festivities Tho parade would
pass through tho court Of honor on
Monument Avenue. and would be O.
great and beautiful feature Of the re-
union. Accord to tentative plans.
every citizen who owns an auton hi o
would be asked TO lend his machine.
and every wagon and carriage would
be collected for tho occasion. The floral
parade would not conflict with the
grand parade OF Juno 3, but would BIO
separate and distinct feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
OPEN MONUMENT AVENUE
Finance Committee Recommends R.so-
tuition Looking to Zig Imprnyen,ent

Finance Committee recommends R..o-
luton Looking TO Zig Improvement.
The Finance Committee has recon-
'nended to the Council for passage IN.
resolution authorizing the City Attor.
ney to acquire through tho usual chan.
ncls SUFFICIENT land for the opening uo
and extension Of Monument Avenue
westwardly from the Roscncath Road
to the Horse Pen Road In Hcnrico
county. The terms OF the acquisition
VIII have to be submitted TO tho
Finance Committee, and Council for
final approval.
or the hfty-seven acres that will b..
needed TO extend Monument Avenue at
iis full l4o-foot width to the point indi-
Gated. all but about three have been
dcdicated by the owners. There re-
mains to be acquired n right of way
through the tract owned by w. S.
Forbes, through several small parcels
owned by colored people. and across
the Belt Limo tracks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
Blues Lead in Y. VI. c. A. Campaign.

In spite OF tho fact that yesterday
was n holiday, and everybody at the
ball game. the Young Mems Christian
Association III m b e r p campaign
started with n rush, and siXty-six new
members were enrolled. The Blues led,
with thirty-three. against the Reds,
with twenty-four, nine having come in
for the credit Of no special team. An
enthusiastic meeting OF the workers
was held Mt supper, when reports were
made, and there were some lively
speeches by the leaders and members
OF the teams Captain Charles II. Shaaf,
Blues team No 3, led tho field by wide
margin, with thirteen TO the credit Of
his team. The team nearest him was
Captain NJ. L. Conrad, Blues. No. 8.
with seven. The workers Will meet
again at supper tonight at 6:45. when
another lively report is anticipated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
MACHEN MAKES TOUR
VISITS Legislative reference Hurenu, I'm
Several Northern states.

Lewis II. Machen, director OF IN.
State Bureau of Legislative i:eferonce,
returned to hts of'ic" Yesterday, 60
an absence OF mare than ID week Mr.
Machen made tour Of Inspection in
hve States where bureaus similar 10
the one directed by him IL Virginia arc
maintained
lie visited the bureaus IL New York
New Jersey. Connecticut. Rhode Jsl,nf
and Pennsylvania, His Object was IN
study the methods employed ~. tb.
different States for coliccunr. filing
and distributing information cor,air,d
in Legislative records Such id.as .e
no thinks will Improve the service ~
his. bureau will be adopted by Director
Machen as soon As practicable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
RATIFY POLLING PLACES
tcdistrtcting Committee Meets To-
Night to Finish Its Task.

Tho Councils special joint commit
tee on redistricting Will meet at 8
o'clock tonight TO establish tho loca-
ton OF the precinct polling places for
tho newly rcdistricted city. In most
cases the polling places OF the old pre-
cincts Will be retained. The committee
Will probably adopt without change tho
list of polling places agreed upon by
the City Democratic Committee at its
meeting Monday night.
In order that the polling places may
he given official standing in plenty Of
time for the coming elections. the COM
mittce will at once report the list to
the Council for ratification. The Board
OF Aldermen Will probably be called in
special session tomorrow or Friday
night to receive and act upon tho re-
port In order that II may be sent for
concurrence to the Common Council at
its regular meeting Monday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
ACT As PALLDEARENS

i was an unusual scene, the burial
o. an eXConfederate in their own
Gem etery by survivors OF the Federal
army. one hardly possible 4 few years
ago. Major Wainwright had expressed
desire TO be buried elsewhere than
the intr1ary burying grounds. and tho
Grand ArHly OF the Republic veterans,
old soldier should rest in the soldiers
lot Of the beautiful Mound View Gene
terry. The survives were conducted
from Mccormick Chapel St Paurs
Episcopal Church, and appropriate re-
marks made by George D. Neal. com
mander Of the post. There was a beau
uful floral tribute from the post. and
the old veterans acted as pallbearers.
Both Governor stuart and the Ad-
tutant-General were very much i'm
pressed with the story. and General
Sale mailed the following letter TO the
adtutant OF tho post:
Captain ]. J. V. Elder Adjutant Joe
Hooker Post. No. 81, Mt. Vernon. o..
My Dear S!r,--I am in receipt OF
your letter of the o3d instant, inclos-
ing clippings regarding the death OF
Major George w. WAINWRIGHT. a Con-
federate veteran, whose funeral service
was conducted at your camp at Mt
Vernon, Q.
His Excellency. the Governor OF
Virginia, as we'll rs this office, is very
much Impressed With the spirit and
courtesy OF this act on tho part OF
YOUR post, and l will take great pleas
ure IN giving the information TO the
Richmond newspapers. as requested
With assurances OF high personal
esteem. am.
Yours very truly,
THE ADJUTANT-G GENERAL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
BYRD SPEAKS TO PYTHlANS
Praises Wilson's Stand In Mexico and
in Preserving Neutrality.

Syracuse Lodge, No. 8. knights of
Pythias. held an interesting meeting
Monday night. Richard Evelyn Byrd
was present, and made an address.
which was greatly enjoyed. In the
course Of MS remarks he commended
President Wilson for the wise and ef
ncient manner In which he has handled
thu Mexican trouble and for his firm
stand for neutrality Of tho United
States during the present European
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
Mothers, Club omc.r.

The Woodland Heights Mothers Club
at It's annual meeting held yesterday
in the Woodland Heights Methodist
Church. elected the following officers
to serve the ensuing term: Mrs. J. w
Dodd, president: Mrs. +. H. Cole. vice
president; Mrs D. G. Wilson. record
ing secretary; Mrs. T. c. Ostcrbind
corresponding secretary: and Mrs. Cur
It's WNcDt trcnaurnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
BURIED BY G.. A. R. POST
Grand Army Members in Ohio Pay
Tribute Of Respect to Major
George w. wainwright.
WAS IN sToNEwALL BRIGADE
George d. Neal, Commander of Post,
Reports Circumstances to Adju-
tant-Gcneral OF Virginia In Hope Of
Locating Relatives.

Acknowledgement Sale has just re-
ceived a letter. together with clippings
from newspapers, from ]. ]. V. Elder
adjutant Joe Hooker Post, No. 81.
Department OF Ohio, Grand Army of
tho Republic. announcing the burial
last Tuesday by the post OF Major
George W. Wainwright. a Confederate
veteran and former NirSinian. who at
the time OF his death was an inmate
OF the !nnrnary ut Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Papers were found upon the person
Of the dead veteran indicating that
during the War Between the states he
had At ono time belonged 10 Company
G. Fourth Virginia Regiment. Stonewall
Brigade. and az another time to Com
pany T. Fourteenth Virginia Cavalry,
McCausland's Brigade. This discovery
led The post to believe that Major
Wainwright was former NirEinian,
and General Sale was requested TO give
the story TO the Richmond papers. in
tho hope that Il might reach the eye
OF relatives or friends OF the veteran.
and the mystery. II there was one. sur
rounding his whereabouts be cleared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
Judge nhea to inspect bridge.

Judge William +. Rhea, OF the 1tate
Corporation Commission. Will leave for
KenbridEo this morning TO Investigate
the condition OF bridge crossing the
N'rYinian Railway In that town. which
is alleged TO be in dangerous con-
dltiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
Charge Lnbor Law yioIut,o

violation for the ten-hour law Is
the charge upon which a complaint
was sworn out against tho Cohen Co.
Yesterday by inspectors OF the State
Department OF Labor. Tho case will
be heard In Police Court probably to-
6ay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08
America "a corporation) PIaintiR,

Amsrica "a corporation) Plaintiff,
c. B. Rector. Julia c. Rector and Fred
Dusssing, Dsfsndants.
To G. D. Rector and JuiiG G. Rsctor,
two Of the above-namsd Defend
ants:
In the name OF the state Of Oregon,
you are hereby required to be and ap-
pear. plead, answer, demur or other
wise move. to the complaint died
herein against you In the above en-
titled suit. on or before the 18th day
Of December. 1915, that being the last
day Of publication OF this SUMMONS,
and the last day within which you are
required to appear and plead, aaswss,
demur or otherwise move herein. as
n1ed by the order Of publication Of
this summons. II you fail to be and
appear to plead. answer. demur or
otherwise move. the plaintiff win ap-
ply to the circuit court of klamath
county. Oregon. for the relief demand
ed In said complaint.
Said suit y brought for the purpose
Of foreclosing two certain real estate
mortgages upon lot nine (9) In block
hfty-eight (5s). Second Hot Springs
Addition to the city Of klamath Falls
formerly Linkvills). according to the
duly recorded plat thereof now on
fle In the once Of the county clerk.
klamath county. state Of Oregon, said
premises all being In klamath county.
Oregon: and to impress lot 8 Of said
block with lien Of . deficiency judg-
ment. II any bs obtained; said mort
cages in the sum Of $4,000 with 10
per cent interest from March ~,
1915. and $4,000 with per cent In
terest from January 1. 1915. and for
$4,000 attorneys tees. and costs. and
asking that said lot be sold to ~
isfy said mortgages. and asking TOR 1
receiver to collect the rents and pro-
f'ts during pending Of suit, and to pro-
tect the property from waste and de-
and for q deficiency judg-
ment and for any further and other
relief as to equity may appertain. and
as will more fully appear from the
on fle herein.
This summons IL published IN the
Evening Herald. . daily nswspaper Of
general circulation printed and pub
lished and circulated in the city Of
Klamath Fails. in Klamath county.
state Of Oregon. by order Of the Hon
orable D. v. Kuykendall, Judge Of the
above entitled court. and dated 0cto-
Der -. 1915; the nrst publication Of
This summons to be made November 1.
1915. and the last publication thereof
to be made the 18th day Of Decsm-
Der. 1915.
W. n. A. RENNDR,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08
WILL ADDRESS
MT.LAk| FARMERS


Captain q. &. ApplegAte. Frod Flee,
Of the Commercial, club and Roland
0laisycr. county agricultural. will 60
10 Mt. lhki November 18th TO address
tho LakI Improvement Club. one OF
tho most progressive and efficient az
ricnltural organizations In Oregon.
Fleet will speak on the work the
Commerce Club In doing IN co.opera-
ton with the farmers. and Gla1syer
VIII discuss his agricultural work
Captain Applesate will be asked TO
assist them In changing the name OF
iheIr community from Mt. L.aki 10 the
original Indian.
II seems that the original pronun-
citation Of the name Of the district was
i.o-cay. This wns soon lost. however,
aud Il became Mt. Laki The farmers
wish the spelling changed and the dis
trict called by the original Indian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08
OUCH! BACkACHE!
RUB LUMbAGO0R
STIFFNESS AWAY
RUB PAIN FROM RACK WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD,
PENETRATING ''ST. JACOBS
OIL"

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get
u small trial bottle OF old. honest "St.
Jacobs OIL" at any drug store. pour .
little in your hand and rub It right
on your aching back. and by the time
you count fifty. the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled. This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. Il Is magical, yet
absolutely harmless. and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sci
atica. backache or rheumatism 30
It never disappoints. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08
LAVA BEDS TO
Be DEVELOPED
KLAMATH, MOIHlC AND slsklYOU
COUNTIES WILL COOPERATE
TO MAKE HISTORIC PLACE
MORE OPEN no TRAVEL

To make the lava beds more avail
able to tourist travel is project on
which officials Of Modoc. klamath and
siskiyou counties are getting together.
BY the contribution OF funds. all three
counties participated In getting a road
built through the historic place. but
other work still remains to do for
which cooperation will be required.
The road will first be changed SO as
Ito avoid a bad stretch OF road between
the Siskiyou county line and Bear
Foot cave. The road should be i'm
proved all through the beds and lat
erai roads built to various places Of
scenic and historic interest.
One plan 10 to have great picnic
at the lava beds next spring. In which
many men from all parts Of klamath.
Modoc and siskiyou counties will par
ticipate, and spend so many hours
working on the roads. All three coun-
ties are benefited by tourist travel
through the beds.
The excursion of school children to
the beds will be brought about soon.
with o. c, Applegate and Delsell as
guides. Modoc people will meet the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

See the indsstructibis trunks at the
Bradley Harness Co. Silt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08

Even II you do not drive IN auto
mobile. you need an Ktna accident
policy. See Chilcote. s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08
PERPETUAL WElIIIl

Dearest Public:--
II your Transmission ID broken, ri
send car for you II that's the tenson
You have not been In to - nv stos1k
Of diamonds.
The topas is the birth stone Tor this
month.
The topaz 10 an amber eolorod
stone, and 10 very hard and brilliant.
The golden topas II the Ansst, end
comes principally from Brasil. Pre-
cious topas Is nearly ~ brilliant -
the diamond.
Better put ON your nseee- e-linsd
things today. - II II going q snow
and We are to have psrpstuaf winter:
for % long ~ the snow stays around
on the mountains It's going 70 b eeil.
and as long ~ IT'S cold. the snowwill
stay on the mountains. 30 there
you are.
Have you forgotten, dear! It's s11
Main street. ON the wrong side. bs-
tween . billboard ana the Regal Shoe
Store.
II It's jewslry or kindred lines, /
think We have something fhat win
please you. Love is an itching Of the
heart that can't bs scratched. Hurry
to my aid.
Thaddy Ncllattan.