davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21
EXECUTORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned executors of R. b. Witten
will on April Goth, 1916, at the r. b.
Witten home place near Pisgah, at
public sale, sell the personal estate of
said decedent, consisting of young cat
tie, calves, cows, horses, colts, sheer
and hogs. Reasonable credit will be
given to purchasers, upon interest
bearing notes, with approved security
Given under our hands this April
9Th, 1916.
j. WILK WITTEN, and
ANDREW j. WITTEN,
Executors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
(Communicated.).

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Editor c. V. News: At a specia,
meeting of the Tazewell- North Taze-
well Board of Trade, held recently, a
motion to disband was voted down,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Buclihorn Iron and I'm
provemcnt Company will be held at
Tazewell, Virginia on Monday, May 6,
1916. All stockholders are earnestly
requested to attend this meeting
B. w. STRAS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
4-7-Ii.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21

Every one likes to be loved-if it is
only to convince someone else that
they are lovable.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21
MIR. HARMAN'S LOGIC.

By the rule of logic which proves
tnat cat has three tails, the editor
or the Clinch Valley News i'm a recent
issue, proved that | am Il imam nf
war" as follows: 81. n. Hartman is
for Col. Roosevelt for President Mr.
Roosevelt is man of war. There
fore, Mr.. Hartman is an advocate of
war" This logic is false in both
premise and conclusion.
Mr.. Leslie infcrs that Colonel Roos
evelt would have invaded Mexico long
ago in our army. Therefore, Mr..
Roosevelt sis a bloody, INSCRIPTIONS
man" ! beg to remind Mr.. Leslie
that his hero, Mr.. Wilson, has invad
ed Mexico twice in less than 3 wears.
Therefore, Mr.. Wilson is u bloodicr
and more INSCRIPTIONS man than Col.
Roosevelt.
A real newspaper dealing fairly
with its readers would not draw so
many unwarrantcd differences" from
letter which it would not publish in
full. Only Il party "organ" would
have dealt thus with its criticism of a
letter Therefore, the Clinch Valley
News is party Organ" and not n
newspaper.
Respectfully submitted.
j. N. HARTMAN.
The editor may be little rusty
on his text books, but in this case in
point he claims to be correct, what
ever point of view is taken. Here is
one way of arranging the sylogism:
~. N. Hartman is for Colonel Roose-
Welt" major premise.
"Mr. Roosevelt is n man of war"
minor premise.
Therefore, conclusion, "NIr. Hartman
is an advocate of war"
Another arrangement: "Mr. Roos
evelt is a man of war;" major pre-
mise.
"Mr. Hartman is for Mr. Roosc-
velt," minor premise.
Therefore" conclusion, Mr.. Hair.
man is man of war"
The same conclusion is inevitable.
and logical in either arrangement Of
the sylogism. However, we can scarce
ly expect Mr.. Hartman to see straight.
a man who has been a stand-pat Re-
publican for the last thirty years
who now declares that he has been
Progressive Republican for the last
thirty years-Stand-p and Bull
Moose all the time, gives unmistaka-
BILE proof that he does not see straight
or think straight, and man who
does not see straight nor think
straight is likely not to shoot straight
Further proof: "Mr. Wilson has
invaded Mexico twice in less thar
three years. Therefore, Mr.. Wilson
is a bloodier and more unscrupulous
man than Col. Roosevelt" Mr.. Har.
man knows and everybody else knows
that Mr.. Wilson has never invaded
Mexico,even one time and it is need
less to add that the troops now OF
Mexican soil hunting the bandit, Vii
la, are there with the full consent
and cooperation of the Mexican gov
eminent.
AS to the slur that "a real newspa
per dealing fairly with its readers
would not draw so many unwar.
ranted differences from lette
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21
''WeIl, ! Should Say
sGefs-lt' DOES Work ("
look a. There, If You Don't Think
It's Just Wonderful for Corns!"

"Bless my stars. look Mt It! Land OF
tho livinn Why. just look at 1t! That
corn. came right oT.--Just like peel
Ing bananas. Put your finger on my
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21

1t sometimes pays to chuch a bluff.
IL you can't have your own way, pre-
tend the other ways is yours.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21
SUFFERED FROM BACAGHE
RHEUMATISM, DRopSY.

Dear Mr.. Editor-I wish to tell YOU
OF q recent experience / had when suf-
fering from backache, weak back, rheu.
matism, dropsy, and congestion of the
kidneys. tried new medicine called
"Anuric," which has recently been dis
covered by DIR. Pierce, OF whose medi-
clnes and Surgical Institution in Buffalo,
N. y, you have no doubt heard for
years. This medicine acted upon me
In wonderful manner. 1 never have
taken any medicine so helpful in such
quick time. do wish anyone in need
OF such remedy would give it trial.
(Signed) G. Ii. HERR.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21

It's an easy matter to take Il day
off, but it isn't every man who can
put it back
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21

This splendid saddle stallion will season in Taze-
we'll $1,000 to insure living colt He is black weighs 1925 lbs
is 5o3 hands high he the running walk and the gates
naturally He was bred in Kentucky from pure strain
OF splendid saddle brought from Kentucky yeang
Sioux Chief is owned by S. Roberts, Broado Virginia
and is handled by
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the late X
B. Wittcn are hereby notified that
they must come forward and settle
at once with A. S. Higginbotham, At
torney, Tazewell, Va, in whose hands
NIL bonds and notes have been placed
for collection, and suit, if not paid.
Given under my hands, this April
9Th, 1916.
j. WILK WITTEN, and
ANDREW j. WITTEN,
apr.14-2t. Executors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21

While a man is unsatisfed he may
be satisfied, but once he is satisfied
he is dissatisfied.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21

Most women are curious, but the
most curious thing in the world is a
woman who isn't.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21

Money doesn't grow on trees, yet {
lot of it is obtained by grating.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21

"a number of women are now train
ing to be electricians" Old fashioned
people will doubtless be shocked.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21

The wheel of fortune won't turn for
you unless you put your shoider OF it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-04-21

Selling Corn Cure In the WOrldW
Goo, right therc.-don't DO afraid
that's it.-feel how smooth the skin
~? Well, that's where the corn was.
Mei. ih@t w Septs OH That's the way
corn, every time. It's the new, simple
way of curing corns. You'll say good
bye TO all foolish contraptions like
bundling bandages. sticky tape. plas
ters, toe-eating snlves. and grave
diEgers such ne knives. razors and
in 2 seconds. Never fails. Nothing to
stick to. hurt OF press on the corn.
"Gets-lt" Is sold everywhere, CSC
bottle. or sent direct by L, Lawrence
& Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold IN 1azcwell and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by
JOHN e. JACKSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
OSBORNE ACCUsER RECANTS.
Convict Welsh Admits That Ills
story Was False.

WHITE PLAINS, y. y. May lit Is
expected that the Appellate DIVISION OF
tho Suprcn,e Court will hand down IA
decision tomorrow or Tuesday on the
motion of Assistant District Attorney
". ]. Fallon for a writ at prohibition 20
preyent Justice Flat from signing a mai
order striking out the charge ~ I'M
morality in the blanket Indictment
gains cX-Warden Thomas Mott Os-
borne of Sing Sing prison. George Cor
don Battle, representing Mr., Osborne.
submitted a voluminous brief last week
In which he set forth many reasons for
the dismissal II the writ. Several Qucs-
,ions of law never raised before in n
criminal action are presented in this APP
neal. The attack on the moral charac-
ter Of Mr.. Osborne in the Indictment. his
attorney says, Is a violation OF his con-
stituiional rights.
The defence also contends that the
prosecution should have secured the writ
against Judge Plat before he heard the
motion to strike out.
It has become known that sydney
Welsh. a convict. who was one OF the
principal witnesses against MIR. Osborne
before the Grand Jury. has recanted his
dayit was false. Welsh. who had been
kept in the White Plains Jail. has been
sent back t. Sing sing prison,
II is believed that II the Appellate Iii
vision dismisscs the writ the prosecutor
will not press the neglect Of duty indict-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
BISHOP DEPLORES STRIKES.
Thinks WalkOuts <Ut Right Way
10 Advance Labor.

Bishop Courtney Of the Episcopal
Church said that strikes were not the
proper means TO Obtain an equitable
proportion of the profits of industry in
an address before tho church Associa-
ton for Improving Conditions of Labor
yesterday in the Church of the Beloved
Disciple. The time 10 TAX. up this
question: he said, "fs not while men
are in the heat Of a strike. hut in the
quiet of a conference, wherein Christs
Gospel has its place.
III some such equitable arrangement
were entered into in conference and en-
tered into in the spirit of the Gospel
there would come out in time "A just pro-
portion 10 all. The church has much to
do to keep on its task. especially at this
moment Of labor unrest, of seeing 20 II
that labor receives its fair share Of
profits, The solution Of the whole prob
lem lies in approaching the subject in
the right spirit, and that spirit the
church seeks TO promote and secure"
The Bishop suggested that agree
e be made between capital and
labor before contracts are signed and he
rigidly adhered to while the contracts
are in force.
The Bishop spoke AT the annual meet
ing Of the association, which was
founded by Miss Harriet kcyser Of ST.
Michael's parish. who has long been
actively connected with Christian labor
movements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
VERBAL BOUQUETSPELT
COMMISSIONER LYNCH
Labor Leaders Honor state o.
fetal at Dinner and Give
Him a Silver Set.

James NJ. Lynch. State Industrial
Commissioner. was pel'ed with verbal
bouquets last night at a Inner given
in his homer in Palm Garden. FIftN-
eighth street. The compliments took
concrete form in the presentation OF a
silver drinking set Cor coffee and rea,.
James p. Holland. president Of the
New York state Federation Of Lab n.
acted as toastmaster. and among tn"
speakers were James j. Freel Of IN"
Allied Printing Trades council, Don G.
Seitz, business manager Of the New York
World: Samuel Gompers. president Of
the American Federation of Labor state
Senator Robert r. Wagner. Miss Sara
Conroy. secretary OF the United Textile
Workers of America, n John Mitchell,
chairman of the Industrial Commission.
President Gompers said
'In every field Jim Lynch had a task
to do and he did it well. I knew him as
president OF the International Typo
graphical Union. and ] knew him as \
commanding influence in gatherings Of
the American Federation of Labor. !
knew him as "A State Labor Commits
sioner. and I knew him as a working
printer. Lynch was never a local hgurr,
He was always "A figure OF national
Importance.
ONIONS don't close the door to non
union workers. We invite every worke-
to share the results of associated efforts,
hut IT IL a crime for the u~norsanized
workers IA share in the benefit Of pr-
ganized associated effort and refuse TO
assume some Of the responsibility,
THE labor movement Is the greatest
democratic movement in the world, 1t IS
the greatest movement OF patriotic citi-
zens. II deals with the great problem
Of Justice. We don't propose to stop it.
We could not do so II we would.
1t is invading all the ramifcations Of
society"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
SIGHTSEERS IN AUTO
RUIN Big DEER HUNT
Game Protector Cameron Driv-
on to Unusual Language
on shelter Island.
Dogs WILL AID IN CHASE

GEEENroRr, l." L.. May "A touring
car cramnied with city folk thai had
never seen , Mid deer spoiled Chief
Game Protector Byron Caneron's whole
day on Shelter Island and set back the
state Conservation Commission just that
much in it's practically impossible task
~ rounding up objectionable garden
nihblcrs. The deer were wild enough
before they saw that touring car, but
a~fterward they would have charged a
pack Of hounds in their blind terror.
With some hope of adding to the eight
captured deer that are now ready for
shipment to the A~dironda,ks. Cameron
started u tHird drive this morning from
the sane line taken on Friday. when the
iirs, drive was made. 1t was n clammy,
wretcned morning. woods and brush
sodden and a drizzle coming down re-
lentlessly.
The line OF heaters moved rapidly
southwark toward the narrow beach at
the southern tip OF the stand. They
started six deer which fed toward the
beach and probably would nave taken
10 the sea, as Cameron hoped they
would, had they not spied the automo.
bile, This carload OF the curious had
avoided Cameron's sentinels and had
and down along n sandy woodland road,
coming out Just north OF the beach.
The deer whirled and bounded back
along the way they had been driven,
Cameron's heaters tried to stop them,
but 1t simply couldn't be done. No
amount Of yelling and stick waving
could turn them back. They burst
through the line and Ned back to their
old hiding places on the Nichols farm,
Not one would take to the water. prob
ably because there was a high Wind and
a heavy sea was pounding Shelter ISL
and's beaches.
There nave been angrier men possibly
than the amiable chief protector from
Saranac Lake. but few have ever had
the inspirational command OF language
which was Cameron's this afternoon.
What he said would mean little II put
into print, because II would have to be
typed in blanks. However. he will try
again to-day. this time on Rams Head.
where, he thinks, many deer have taken
refuge.
I'm going to stick it out until I get
orders from Commissioner Pratt 10
give up the job" said the chief this eve-
ming. 1T looks now as II many deer
had deserted Shelter Island and had sue
ceeded in swimming TO Rams Head or
! to the Long Island mainland, Most OF
them did this in the night. ! imagine.
- shall try to get a few dogs to drive
the deer from their coverts on Rams
Hama hat, tho onn Thn nnlNE mo, I, tln,,
can he caught is to get them into the
water. 'They % look at "a trap OF
n kind"
II il not likely that Cameron and the
thirty-three game protectors from the
states big reserves will he left much
longer attempting an impossible Job on
shelter Island. The State needs the
men in the .Adirondacks and i'm the Cat.
skills. The protectors are worried as il
Is for fear poachers have been shooting
or sharing deer in the absence Of the
animals protectors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

the annulment suit Was h-ourh,
March %. "
Herman alleges in his uusNor IN Il.
suit that he was justified i'm ,skiry NV
course he pursued because " ,bo J,,.NN
of "A father. He alleges rur',e ,h'''
he acted AZ the reoucs, Of ,ourg 49,.
Herman, who on March 10. ms s,o,.
him from the Hotel Martha Wash ,g,o'
as follows: '
"pEAR Mn. HErRMhN am
pected to join my show ~ c..r,e, ~.
u trip to the Pacific coast with,
weeks time. Expect to lee soro ,,.
q year. so wish you would please to,,
Phil and I to have our mair,lrc ,'
nulled Am appealing to- you ,lroc,l.
and frankly and trust Nou Vr
preCiatc the reason, which s sunni, %.
eliminate any litigation or nn,or.,,
which would naturally follow my ap,,,
ing to n firm Of lawyers. whir, A.
u want. because I 10y" Ihiip ,s,,
very dearly. Just - 'Vomar's roa.o,
which got. being "A man. wIl uroh, ID,
not understand at all. aud i'orc,o.,
doubt, hut please try to understand
"If there are II papers (rf mo
sign o. Won need my ASSISTANCE .u m
way, can o let me kuow c.thc; '-royy.
Phil OF hv calling me NJ 81 f''s lo,.i
| am registered here under the t,m. o.
Dorothy Phillips. tn" name I 'oot uu.
Joined my last show vt'1 y
this with my marie name. uNe,,
as you may wish to- Keep THIS io r.a,
I asked your help IN thu, ri.n % VOL
he better for - although ,,tl'y %,
the first tine ! y" ever used 4
Mrs IHuLr ~illrrv,S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
C0NvICTs FIND NEED OF SAFE,
Sing sing Welfare League Locks
In Its Treasures.

OsslNTNG. May Charles Gondorf,
wire Taper and secretary OF the Mutual
Welfare League of Sing Sing prison.
has installed II big safe in the league
quarters to hold the books and
treasures safely from the fingers Of
league members who might forget the
honor system II yield to temptation.
First Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Iutz.
for several weeks assistant to Potter
Cullen. the rgean and prison bride
groom. who fed and has not been re-
captured. has resigned his post, Ser
geant-at-Arms James Green, Cullcn's
successor, will appoint an assistant to
succeed Lutk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
PRISONER GIVES
HIMSELF UP At SING SING
Cullen, Mutual Welfare Leader, Gone 18 Days, "Felt
Miserable and Wanted to Do Right Thing by the
Boys"-Osborne and Kirchwey Pleased.

,i., ro, generalization 10 in, Data, ho,.
y, ~, his ,.,'rn It, ~
" ..Uo,a. ,a,.,n ... r... u.....
. ,..a, 80 go w.
49,. .... .".' 80. .s.
r". ue'"'u nc u'u" a'e cus
Wv" '""t '" "o"'u oe 81 '"'"! "i'o'
s".us h''"se'i w.
al" NOT 'ooKihk 'or 'na'' lie 'o'o
NE,
WI. psoorne te'epnoheu 10 pesh n'rcn-
wey mat 'ui'en was on ms way pacK 10
sing sing n the acting warden was
fetared 10 meet MN IN the prison once
ON MS ARRIVAL.
almost cries nm Ills Rcturn.
"ue walked In ,book ba,ds ui,h me
mud said. 4 cnu,dp., stav awav anv
,~opser', Deap E,rchu.v oxr,a,red over
the te,erbope IN Tur s,.x ,fHcs ~
wa. al, broken n, ana iooLod az ~ h.
had roo, wi,bo,,, .,oar TO- .or,o ,,n.
,Io hrHt,n doun 49,, .,r,... ,.,.a no ~.
,riod 10 ,s,, nn,, go, W. ra. %. .rns
n,n1 avav ~ "
..tIo al, =. L.. .,. ..,.s ..,,. s,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
BOYS ACTRESS WIFE
SUES FOR 100000
Dorothy Phillips Wants J. $.
Herman. Father Of Hus-
band. to Pay Damages.

Mrs. Dorothy Gates Herman. known
on the stage a. Dorothy Phillips. who
is the wife OF Philip Herman. son Of
James =. Herman. wealthy builder. has
fled sui, in the supreme Court for $500
0oo damages against her husbands
father for alternating his affections. Her
suit was brought after the suit fled bv
the elder Mr.. Herman to annul his sons
marriage had been dismissed on admls-
sions by Herman that he livc-l with
his wife after his eighteenth birthday.
In her complaint Mrs. Herman says
that she was married on January %,
1918. and lived happily with her nus
band until June s. 1915. when his father
compelled him To leave her. lie was
Is years old N April Is. 1915. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
5000 TO RESUME WORK.
" Westinghouse AirbrRke Co.'s Em-
plOyees viii Return.

P~ITTsBuRG, May six thousand en-
ployees in the WESTINGHOUSE Airbrake
Company's plant at Wilmcrding, forced
into idleness by outbreaks Of strikers,
will return to work tomorrow. AL
though no demonstration is expected four
militia companies, comprising the Sec
ond Battalion. Eighteenth Infantry, will
be on duty at various entrances to the
plant.
At a mass meeting this afternoon
several thousand strikers were urged by
Sarah Jane Tate, a Socialist. to reestah-
lish strike pickets at the Westinghouse
pants, but none responded, An appeal
for funds with which to provide leg II
defence for Fred Morrick and other
strike leaders IN jail brought pledges
totalling about Slou,
The presence u COY. Rrumhaugh here
and his efforts ~ the interests Of media
ton are expected to hasten a final set
Element Of the strike trouble, No definite
steps toward settlement will be taken
until Tomorrow morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
LAYS SIX EGGS AT ONE CACKLE.
Connecticut Hen Has Busy Birth
day-R OOstcr Acts a. Con.

HARrroRp, Co n, May IA hen and
a rooster near here have joined the
,supcr chicken class. In Wilmington
to-day a white lcghOrn hen celebrated
her birthday by laying six eggs, all at
one cackle. After she stopped laying a
week ago an agricultural college student
performed an operation or her, which
was more than successful.
To-day also a DANGEROUS "blind'
bridge at Polt'h Notch was guarded by
a rooster. The fowl. which II called
Speaker" by his owner, Mrs. Minnie
Howard. because of his parlia mentari ria n
qualities, did trafic cop duty all after
noon. warning automobiles to slow down
before crossing the rickety structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

Peter Cullen, the Mutual Welfare
Lacquer who escaped from Sing Sing
prison on April 20. surrendered himself
to Warden Thomas Mott osborne at the
Hotel Belmont last evening. He said
he a 'felt miserable over what he
had done and believed II was only fair
to Mr.. osborne. Dean kirchwey. the
acting warden, and the boys' Of the
league tina he should go back to Ossin-
ing and take his medicine"
Accompanied by a friend whom MIR.
osborne did not know. n Harry b.
lasky. who liz In Mr.. O%sborne's employ.
Cullen rode to Sing Sing In Al automo-
bile borrowed by the warden and pre-
scented himself TO Dean kirchwey at the
prison about 2 o'clock. He Was put
to he'd In his old bunk.
Cullen is the second escaped prisoner
who has returned to Sing Sing volun-
tarily since the honor system has been
practised by the Welfare League menu
bers. The first was Tough Tony Mareno.
n trusty. who ran away when Dean
kirchwey took charge and justified Mr..
Osborne's diagnosis Of his psychology by
walking back to prison after he had
thought over the cnormity Of his Of
fence.
Esca ped Prisoner Awaits Him.
MIR. Osborne spent yesterday afternoon
AT Sing Sing and when he returned to
the Hotel Belmont he was stopped on
the stairs by a stranger, who whispered
Ia him
Peter Cullen's outside In n taxi. lie
wants to see you"
II stepped TO the sidewalk said Mr..
Osborne to a SrN man, and. sure
enough. there was Peter. There, wsre
officers near by and he didn't want 10
get out. so I got In and rode with him
a short distance from the hotel.
81 want to go back Peter said "a
me. I've been miserable over what l
have done and I want to do the right
thing by the boys
II felt all along that Peter would
come back continued Mr.. Osborne. and
naturally ! was greatly pleased. ~ had
borrowed an automobile from a friend
for my trip to Sing Sing earlier in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

Take a little tip from
tore-father!"
800 years ago he was wear
ing homespuns made from
woods from the County Of
Norfolk, England, because
they could be depended upon
for long and satisfactory SER
vice.
Our *"Forefathers' Cloth"
originates in the same old
County.
We have faithfully repro
duced these long wearing
fabrics in all the shades Of
our ancestors butternut
brown. olive green and grey.
Black. of course.
Fine for travellers.
Ditto, commuters.
Sizes from 81 to 40 chest.
The new Rogers eet"
soft hats possess the same
virtues as the new Rogers
Peet" Derbies.
Made to our special order
to enable us to give the ut
most in style and value.
The newest StctSons, too.
'Rs0istsred Trade Marx.