davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
cAINEsDoRO RE-.

Fodder pulling seems to be the
work of the day.
Fred Hall is attending the
Nashville Bible School.
Several from this place expect
to 90 to the State fair.
Well, welcome again asking
for space to print this letter.
w. A. Cav has his new house
complete and has moved into it.
Lets see the news from differ
ent sections of the county each
week.
Cleo Moss has gone to Carthage
Ito visit her uncle for several
weeks.
Luthur Lynn. Of Roaring river
and Luthel Johnson made their
regular vifit to this place Friday.
W. M, Bybee made his usual
visit on Sugar creek Sunday. He
came in early something unusual.
Irma and Georgia Whitaker,
of Woodrow, visited their grand
father, Marian Harris Friday.
Several Of the boys are plan
ming to 60 to CAL. Illinois anC
elsewhere in search of labor
where prices are better. W.
wish them much success.
School is progressing NIGEL,
under the management of C. w
Davis and Miss Clyde Jackson
The school has been carefully
graded and is doing splendit
work.
| Profs. Dixon and Carrot am
Miss Bowling visited school a
this place last week. Miss Dowl
Hing ask to have q communit,
meeting at this place, In whicl
the mothers will be especial
invited. She is able TO tell ther
something that viii help them j
their canning.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
COOKEVILLE R. s.

Sunday school is progressing
fine at this place.
Fodder pulling is now on with
a rush.
Dave Erizzell and Harve Terry
was in this part last week buy
ing cattle.
Dona Hix' daughter of jeff
Hix is very sick.
Some moving. and some talk
ing of moving as the end of the
year approaches.
viii Cooper left this part
few days ago for Cane creek.
miles below Cookeville.
William C. Chaffin is assisting
Geo. r. Lofts in school at Free
will.
Bluford Roberts will 500
move to the farm of r. P. Law
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

son, a miles south of Cookeville.
A large number of young folks
attended the singing at T. ].
Hix's Saturday night.
Misses Cora Smith and Annie
Gentry, of Putnam county, were
visiting relatives and friends in
this community Saturday and
Sunday.
Jere Whitson. of Putnam coun-
ty, was visiting his son, Fowler
Whitson, on r, g.. Saturday and
Sunday.
This morning makes US think
one more summer has gone, and
autumn is now making its ap-
pearance.
Perry Hix returned a few days
ago from Cleveland, Ohio. where
he was employed in an automo.
bile factory. Perry's folks all
knew him when he returned.
Tom Day returned to his home
at Burton Johnson's a few days
ago, after having been on Cum,
berland Mountain for nearly 1
week. Says it don't agree with
him up there.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
rLYNvs LICK.

Will Darwin. of Stone, was
here.
School at this place is getting
along nicely, with an enrolment
of SO.
Rev. o. P. Gentry preached
his last sermon for this confer
ence year. at this place Sunday
Bro. Gentry's congregation is
well pleased with his years
work, and hope he win be re.
turned.
Carrot and George Johnson,
Ben E. Baugh, Tom and Ray
mond Halle made their usua
trip to Granville Sunday.
] Nellie Spurlock. who IS teach
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Halle Weiser
Ed Weiser

In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tenn.
It appearing from the bill filed Ia
this cause. which 10 sworn to, that the
Defendant Ed Weiser, Is q non. resident
Of tim State Of Tennessee, and cannot
be served with the ordinary process Of
law:
Ii 10 ordered that said Defendant en-.
ter his appearance herein. before the
Clerk and Master. at his Office in the
courthouse In Gainesboro. Tenn on OF
before the third Monday In October
next, and plead. answer. or demur to
Compartments bill. or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him. and set
for hearing ex parte; and that copy of
this order be published for four conss.
eutive weeks in the Jackson County
Sentinel . newspaper published ID
Gainesboro. Tenn.
This 9Th day OF September. 1917.
w. F. Sadler. Clerk and Master.
P. J. Anderson. Solicitor for Com.
plainant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

have returned from Tompkins-
vile, KY.
Bro. Gentry preached at this
place Sunday.
Miss Fife Whitaker was In
Gainesboro Wednesday.
Miss Vallie Roddy visited Miss
Rose Johnson Saturday.
Miss Nora Young visited at
Rough Point Sunday.
Misses Willie Dawson Whitaker
and Vallie Roddy were out mule
riding Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ada Chaffin entertained
Saturday night. All reported 9
nice time.
Mrs. r. C. Cav visited Mrs,
r. T. Roddy Friday,
Miss Kizzsh Kirkpatrick visit
led Miss Willie d. Whitaker Wed
nesday night.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
BROWNSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Brownville High School is
progressing nicely under the
management of Miss Estelle Gail
breath and W. C. Dixon. The
enrolment to-date is 1877.
We are very much in need of
a well on the grounds.
Examinations were held last
Thursday and Friday. The grad
es made were satisfactory. The
following show some of the best
grades.
High School
Math, Hickmon Richardson. 80,
Albert Richardson, 80.
English, Aline Forkum SO. Joe
Howell SO,
Physiology. Reggie Huffines 95,
Spelling, Haggard Dycus 98,
Reggie Hufflnes Is.
Algebra, Hickmon Richardson
IS.
9Th Grade
Arithmetic. Lester Ray. 80. +.
7th Grade.
Arithmetic, Kate Howell. 100
Stella Richardson, 100.
Grammer, May Carver 95.
Tenn. History, Bowen Hankin:
80.
Geography, Cohen Howell q
Those who made 100 in thu
different subjects of the 4th. 5tl
and 9Th grades were as follows
Mabel Cassetty. Georgia Howell
Lula Woodall. Monella Carver
Clelly Knight, Clara Lansden
Bessie Carver. Nina Howell. Jes
sic Sloan. Dallas Carver, Veste
Brown, Volner Birdwell, Dalla
Hall, May fuller.
Supt. Dixon and Mr.. Care
were with us Wednesday morn
ing and both made very intel
esting talks, which were appre
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
GRANVILLE DEPARTMENT.

Henry Halle, of CoOkeville,
was here last week.
James Duke. of Corinth, was
in town "Wednesday.
Carl Daniel spent Thursday
night with Bedford Keith.
Carl Huff made a business trip
| to Gainesboro last week.
Edgar Tinsley, of Gainesboro,
was in town a few days ago.
Charlie Williamson took a pleas
urc trip to Cookeville Friday.
]. T. Draper and son. Eldon,
of Woodfork, were here last
week,
John Watts made a pleasure
trip to Sparta in his Saxon last
week.
Mrs. Dona Mai Williamson
spent Monday night with Miss
Mary Emma Cooper.
Miss Sallie B. Jones spent Sat
urday night as the guest of Miss
Bonnie Gailbreath.
DR.. A. d. Byrne and wife, OF
Gainesboro, were the weekend
guests of relatives here,
MRS. Sallie Fox spent a few
days as the guest Of 0. G. Fox
and wife of Fort Rlount,
J. P. Crisham bought several
head of cattle near Gainesborc
and at Flynns Lick last week.
Miss Anna Ruth Hargis left
Monday for Lebanon, where she
will enter Cumberland Universe
ty.
Mr.. Harris. of Lebanon, spent
several days here last week as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F,
Maddux.
Misses Mary Settle, of Gaines
boro, and Lucy Draper, of Chat.
tanooga, were here for a short
time last week.
DR.. A. A. Huff was called to
Martins creek, last week, where
he did some work. He says il
sure pays to run an ad in the
Sentinel.
Lee Crowel, Apple Petty, Rob
ert Young, Jim Hanes, Ernest
Hanes, Jim and Camp White. Of
Chestnut Mound. attended the
N. w. A. Lodge here Saturday
night.
]. P. Grisham left for Leban
on Manday morning with a fine
bunch Of cattle. the largest mum
Der that has passed thru here il
years, there being $50. They
were valued at several thousand
dollars.
The school at this place con
tinues to progress nicely. The
faculty and pupils were address
ed last Thursday by Prof. W. 7
Carrot, principal Of Central Higl
School at Gainesboro. He wa
accompanied by Prof. W. L
Dixon. Now is the time boys +
stay at home and attend q goo'
school while opportunity await
us.
C. G. Gailbreath. one Of on
local travelling statesmen repres
enting Gray & Dudley Hardwar
Co, Nashville, spent the week
end with home folks. He is &C
companied in his Jitney by Eph
ram Daniel. They left Monda
for an I'M river trip.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

ing at Rough Point, spent the
weekend with home folks.
Logan Ragland is in Hot Spgs.
Ark.
]. M. Draper, wife and chill
, dren. of Gainesboro, spent Sun
day at the Draper home.
George Johnson and DerO OAR
win entered school at Gainesboro
Monday.
Miss Leona Halle went to
Cainesboro Sunday, where she
has a position in the County High
school.
J, Floyd Pruett has recently re.
turned from the oil fields Of Cal
ifornia.
!, Supt. Dixon and Prof. Garrett,
of Gainesboro, visited the school
here last week.
Mrs. Hubert Halle has recent
/ ly enjoyed a visit from her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hutche-
son, of Cookeville.
i DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Baugh are
visiting relatives in KY. They
will also attend the State fair at
| Louisville.
j S. G. and Enrol Rogers and G
M. Whitaker spent Friday in
Cookeville.
Miss Matte Mai Morgan, who
is teaching at Hurricane, spent
the weekend with home holks.
Vivian and Richmond Cooper,
Lizzie and Willie Rogers, Craw-
ford and Austin Lynn have gone
to Berea, KY. where they will
attend school.
Mrs. j. B. Xix, of Upton, Okla.
is here for a visit with her par
ents, j. M. Johnson and wife.
DR.. Xix will join her later.
Mrs. J. C. Darwin and daugh-
ter, Mildred, Mrs. Emma Shirley
and Miss Annette Draper, of
Cookeville, spent the weekend
with T. ]. Draper and wife.
Mrs. M. E. Pate is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Andrew Murphy, of Meags-
vile, is with her mother, Mrs.
Susan Lynn. who is quite sick.
Mrs. G. C. and Richmond Oar
win. Mrs. S. G. Rogers and chill
dren visited Mrs. 5. b. Gaines
and Sarah Darwin on Jennings
creek last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs, F. L. Halle and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. F, B,
Johnson and children, Mr.. and
] Mrs. Vance Anderson, Rev. or,
Gentry and Charley Morgan
were Sunday guests at the ]. M.
johnson home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

B. C. Butler. manager of the
Gayety Theatre. informs the
Sentinel. that the Birth of the
Nation" would be the local at.
traction. either Oct. 6 or Is.
Wacth for further notice next
week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

Asa Williams, of Defeated
creek was here Wednesday.
Tilman, Ernest and Guy Girls
ham made a business trip to
Cordonsville Monday.
F. Williamson spent Sun
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Mcdonald, of Trinity.
John Byrne, a farmer of near
Granville, was in Cookeville on
business a few days ago.
Mrs. Annie Polk began trim
ming hats for the firm of Shirley
& Carver last Tuesday.
DR.. B. L. Simmons left Mon
day. for Nashville, where he will
be for several days on business.
A. B. Undertake, Insurance
agent, who lives at Brush creek,
spent a few days with J. P. Bur-
ton and wife.
Guy Grisham and Charlie Duke
were called to Gainesboro last
week. where they were examin-
ed and passed.
Bob Lee and Percy Huffines,
Luster Sircy and Edgar Collier,
of Salt Lick, brought fine mules
in town Wednesday, it being
mule day here,
Mrs. Sallie Lox has returned,
after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
F. A. Kelly, of Callatin, and her
sister, Mrs. Darwin, of Harris
vile.
Mrs. N. B. Myers is now con-
valescent after several month of
illness. Mrs. Myers is visiting
her son, Martin, in Holleman's
Bend.
Eden Draper and J. C. Glenn
ons recently purchased the town
property of F. A. Kelly, who
now lives in Gallitin.
DR., H. B, Smith has sold his
country farm to Brooks Halfacre.
First time this property has
changed hands in years.
Several of the young people of
this place have been attending
the big revival meeting, that has
been going on for the past two
weeks at Trinity. 1t closed Sun
day night.
Baxter Myers went to Gaines
boro Thursday for the military
examination. He failed to pass
the physical examination. only
weighs SO pounds. measures 4
feet and 4 inches in height and
will soon be "a years old. Bax-
ter came back home with an ex-
emption button.
We were glad to read the news
from the different correspon-
dents in list weeks paper. Keep
it up. We have a good county
paper, published by able editors,
and they do their part at all
times. Come on and let's help
them. Flynns Lick, it seems
that you are taking a vacation.
/, We miss your good news.
The M. W. A. Lodge has re-
organized at this place, with a
membership of 80; 20 new men,
bers and 10 old members. Mem
bers from the Chestnut Mound,
Elmwood and Buffalo Valley lod.
ges were present at the meeting
held Saturday night and assisted
in initiating the new members.
The lodge will meet every two
weeks.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

I'll. Gist has moved his fami-
y from Celina to cainesboro.
They arrived Wednesday, and
ere OCCUPYING the McGlasscn pro
party on the east side Of town.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
x0mRoH.

School at this place is progress
ing nicely.
Misses Josie and Vslhe Roddy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
THE MARKETS

sFLOUR-spring wheat, special branda.
In jute, $3.50 per bbl.; hard spring Wheat
patents. 81 per cent grade in jute, $1,000
straight, in export bags. 5000: first cleart
$3.50. In jute: second clears. $50; low
grade, f.5o6s.oo; fancy clears wintsf
soft winter wheat patents, 1910, in jute;
fancy hard winter wheat patents. 5000,
in jute standard hard winter wheat pat
ents, 5000, in jute; first clears, 5000. in
jute; second clears. in jute. $90o89.50 new
white rye. $9.35: new dark rye, $780,
HAY-Choice timothy. &2s.oO@2s.O 90; No. i,
~. O0@2S.00 standard. 325.5062650: No.
red top and grassy mixed, $22. 00D4.00;
clover and heavy clover mixed $22.O0926. 90:
threshed timothy. $15.00@1S.00.
OVERWHELMINGLY extras. 47c: extra
firsts, 45@46c: firsts. 396D44c; seconds. $50
size; centralized. 50 to 90 score, 421h@4Sc:
8S score, 41ls642c; storage, 30 score. 400
40l5c; SO and 80 score. 3S1sG1391sc; SO score.
s7@371kc; ladies'. 35c: process. 37@371hc;
packing stock. 3lM32c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts. 4o647c; ordinary
flrsts, 42645c: miscellaneous lots cases in
Guided. 42647c; cases returned, 41@46c;
checks city recandled. fresh. &c; storage,
candled, 26c: dirties city recandled, fresh,
2963Oc; storage, candled, 2s130c: extras
52q53c: refrigerator stock, 311k@33c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 22c; fowls,
15Q20c BOOSTERS. 16c; spring chickens. 1Sc;
ducks, 1SfI20c; geese. 1Sc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. 26@2ac;
chickens. 10000; ROSTERS. 17@17hc; ducks,
19@22c geese. 18c.
OTATOES-Minnesota. Wisconsin ana
Michigan. Early Ohios, bulk, $1.6o@l70 per
100 lbs: white, sacked, $1.7O@1.@.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $4,000
1900; yearlngs. good to choice. $90o014.6o:
range steers. $6.5O@1s.5o; stockers and feed
ers, $775@10.00; good to choice cows. $1,000
s.B; good to choice heifers. $70o@s.50; fair
to good COWS, $70o@s.O0; Gamers. 5000
800; cutters. $60Od6.5O; bologna bulls. 800
67.60: butcher bulls, $775@1o0o: heavy
calves, $7.oo61o.oo; veal calves $4,000
400.
HOGs-Prime light butchers, $170o@17.2o;
fair to fancy light. $1s.@@l71o; medium
weight butchers, 2OO6240 lbs. s17.056176o;
heavy weight butchers. 24o6D40O lps.. si7. 100
II. 40: choice heavy packing. sl6.&@171o;
rough heavy packing. sl6.70@17Oo; pigs.
fair to good, $14.5o915.25; stays. $3.50
l7.45.
'sFIEEP-Good to choice wethers, $4,000
1928: good to choice ewes, $10.O0911.25
yearlings, s125o6145o; western lambs, good
to choice. s16oo1169 90: native lambs. good
to choice, s1e.25616.S0 feeding lambs. $500
G170O: goats, $6.0oGsaO0
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05

When Louis Syberkrop Of Creston
Iowa. wrote the satire on Kaiser VII.
helm which follows, he little thot II
would attract the attention 1t has. Re'
quests for copies have come to him
from Theodore Roosevelt, Secretary
of the Navy Daniels, Secretary to the
President Tumulty and other nota'
bles. The article is in the form OF a
letter from his Satanic majesty TO MS
human prototype. 1t says:
To wilhelm Won Hohenzollern, King
Of Prussia, Emperor Of all of Germany
and Envoy Extraordinary of Almighty
God.
NV Dear Wilhelm:-I can call you
nv that familiar name, for I have al
ways been very close to you-mucn
closer than you ever knew.
From the time that you were yet an
undeveloped being in your mothers
womb have I shaped your destiny Tor
my purpose. o.oa .
roughneck known In history as Nero,
He was a vulgar character and suited
my purpose at that particular time
In these modern days a classic demon
and efficient supernatural was need
ed. and as 1 know the Hohenzollern
blood I picked you as my special rep
instrument to place on earth an an
mex of hell. I gave you abnormal am
bition likewise an over supply OF ego
tism that you might not discover your
own failings; / twisted your mind to
that of a mailman with certain normal
tendencies to carry you by. most
dangerous character placed in power;
I gave you the power of a hypnotist
and certain magnetic force that you
might sway your people. am re-
sponsible for the deformed arm that
hangs helpless on your left for your
crippled condition embitters your life
and destroys all noble impulses that
might otherwise cause me anxiety, but
your strong sword arm is driven by
your ambition that squelches all sem
timent and pity; placed In your
soul a deep hatred for all things Eng
lish, for of all nations on earth hate
England most; wherever England
plants her flag she brings order out
of chaos and the hated cross follows
the Union Jack; under her rule wild
tribes become tillers of the soil and
in due time practical citizens; she is
the great civilizer of the globe and l
hate her. I planted in your soul a
cruel hatred for your mother because
she was English, and left my good
friend Bismarck to fan the fame had
kindled. Recent history proves how
we'll our. work was done. 1t broke
your royol mothers heart, but gained
my purpose.
The inherited disease of the Hohen-
zollerns killed your father, just as 1t
will kill you, and you became the rul-
er of Germany and tool of mine soon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05

remarks regarding Miss Lindsay, the
librarian, were yerX complimentary.
When asked for suggestions Miss
Robinson said her only suggestion
would be that cork floor covering
would be a great improvement.
Speaking of the library work at
Camp Dodge, Miss Robinson stated
that there are five library buildings
nearly completed and that the boys
are especially DESTROYS of books of
technical nature. The Scientific
American, Popular Mechanics, Motor
Age, ETC., are in great demand.
Manchester people have reason to
feel very proud Of their free public
library.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05

ion, was in the city on Wednesday for
the purpose of inspecting our public
library, and was guest of the MEM
bers of the library board for supper.
In the evening an informal meet
ing was held at which Miss Robinson
expressed herself as greatly pleased
with the general equipment Of the IL
brary and the selection and care of
the books. Rarely does she find
books so we'll cared for and SO we'll
repaired as they are here. and her
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
Caterpillar. Trave, In Companies.

caterpiIIars travel n Companies.
The caterpillar, according to natu-
ralists, knows that there Is safety In
numbers, and whole companies may be
found feeding side by side while keep
ing q sharp lookout for their bird en-,
emies; but when q caterpillar is by
himself he scarcely dares move for
fear of attracting attention. Even
when ne is obliged to change his skin
he does not venture to leave his old
coat lying around. The moment he
takes it of he eats it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
Anelrlsh Superstition.

Peasants In the west Of ireland. 1t
is said, will never leave an egg shell
open at one end only. The spoon H.
always thrust through the lower end.
Otherwise some wicked goblin will
seize upon the shell and make boat
Of it in which to sail the soul Of the
careless person to destruction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05

am satisfied with what I have done;
that my abdication in your favor is
for the very best interests of HELM
the future I am at your majesty's SER
vice. a-.aH
". Affectionately and sincerely,
Lucifer H. Satan
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
.ProAhYterlan.

IS, Presbyterian.
There will be the usual services on
Sunday, morning and evening.
St. Paul's.
Rev. C. X. Hudson will speak at
$3.50; Sunday school at 2:30.
st. Nny's.
Mass each Sunday 1t 900 O'Clock.
except the second Sunday of the
month, whom the hour is changed. to
10:45 o'clock.
Baptist. r..
Sunday morning-"The Old, But Ev-
er New Gospel"
Evening-"A Vital Christianity"
Everyone welcome.
10y United Brethren.
Services every night except Satur-
day. 90
Teachers Training class Thursday
evening at 700. Guild meets with
Dolly Oakley Saturday afternoon.
Sunday services at the usual hours.
Evening sermon a special for Faith
ers. Everybody invited. ..
First quarterly meeting Monday ev-
ening December 10th, Immediately az
ter the services.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05

All services at the court house. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching SER
vice at II a. m. The pastor will dis
cuss the question: what Is Sin?'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
Meeting of the Y. P. s. G, E.. at Sap
p. m.
The prayer meeting this week win
be held on Thursday evening at 1880
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hall on Gay street.
Methodist Episcopal

There will be the usual services on
Sunday. The subject for the morning
sermon will be "The Sacrificial Life"
The subject for the evening sermon
will be THE Advent of Christ"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05

LOCAL LIBRARY IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
Miss Julia A. Robinson, secretary
of the Iowa State Library COmmiss-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05

p, '+sass'afr0BDytefIans
There will be the usual services o
Sunday, morning and evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
Mems Furnishings

Mems Furnishings
This is one kind of Gifts that
all men appreciate and never
get too much of.
Neckwear----25c, SOC up to 81
Hosiery----1Oc, 15c up to Use
Paris Garters-----25c and Csc
Jewelry----25c, SOC up to $1.5O
Belts--------25c, SOC, and 81
Suspenders --25c, SOC, up to 81
Mufflers and up to SIS
Gloves and Mittens--50c to IS
Arm Bands------10c, 15c, Csc
Combination Sets--25c to $1.5O
Dress Shirt----75c up to $3.50
Silk Shirt------$2.5O up to SIS