davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10

pected to materially increase the to-
tal.-The State.
A Tribute to Mrs. Robert II
Minis
PUT OUT THE LIGHTS
Put out The lights, she will not neec
them more,
There is eternal dawn upon the far
ther shore
Where she has gone.
l wonder who will be the first 10 give
her welcome joyfully,
And who will stand
Nearest the gate with cutstretchec
hand
To lead her unto the Kirgi
She is not blind tonight, death has
unsealed
The clouded vision and she sees afa,
Past sun, and moon and many a blaz,
ing star
Where glory after glory is revealed
Our senses broaden as we leave be.
hind
The clouds that hide the stars
Death is more kind.
And yet she has not gone far
But I shall find her soon,
Perhaps before tie dew has drenched
the grass,
Or comes high moon,
Or the soft twilight pass.
Was it her star 1 saw tonight
Blazing against the dark?
A new star in the dark? and bark!
What was the sound l heard
On angels wings trailing across the
floor?
What was the whispered word?
GERTRUDE LAKE.
Holliston, Boston, Mass.
About five years ago, there ap-
peared in the magazine of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion very interesting article pre-
pared by Miss Sarah Collett of Edge
field, containing a picture of the
nome of Matthew Minis, one of the
earliest settlers of the town. In the
article the fact was stated that tn
home was still owned by the descend
ants of Matthew Minis and that the
widow of his youngest son, Robert H.
Eims and who was previous to her
marriage Miss Isabelle Lake, and her
Miss Eliza Minis, still lived
n the old home.
This article was widely read as the
magazine goes all over the United
;tates and into other countries.
Imong those who read the magazine
vas one who was attracted to it by
he fact that Mrs, Robert H. Minis
laiden name was Lake because the
eader was Miss Gertrude Lake and
,as a genealogist living in Boston.
Miss Lake Immediately wrote Mrs.
Inns in reference to the relation
nip, and was in the process of trac-
lg the Southern Lake family WHEN
he was stopped by her own illness,
eing now an invalid in her home at
lolliston,. Mass.
From the time of this first. letter
ntil the present time, she has taken
most affectionate interest in Mrs.
Inns and her family, writing fire.
uently and calling her mother as if
, claim her in the absence of her
cry own mother.
AS soon as she had heard of the
assing out of Mrs. Minis, she wrote
ne above tribute which is so appro-
riate and beautiful that the friends
f Mrs. Minis will be glad to see it
nd be comforted thereby, and will
ppreciate the kind thought of this
ar away daughter of Massachusetts,,
whom having not seen she loved,
nd who bearing the same name. may
erhaps be of the same blood.
From this incident, let us all take
ourage to do the little deeds of life
and some day, we know not
yhen or where, we may meet them
gain so glorifed we may scarcely
ecognize them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10

GIFTS THAT ARE KEEP-sAKEs.
Jewelry, cut-class and sterling silver,
canoes, lavalliers, brooches, bar pins,
cuff buttons, scarf pins, necklace chains,
solid gold, bon bon tubs, comforts, nut
dishes, vases, carving sets, meat forks,
spoons, cake servers, gravy ladies.
Engraving work sent off for any one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10

For THE ToFs---A few toys,
story books and tea sets. The
best selection Of dolls we have ever
carried. and here's hoping old
Santa" will get around to see
them all, so 'clean out the CHM
neys, little ones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10
Gdgetiela Adgert'ser
Estahlishrh lH35.

J. L. MIMS,-- - - Editor.
Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Building at $500
per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Edgefeld, S. c.
No communications will be pub
ished unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
lished at advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10

Say, what about that Ford of
yours that needs repairs-did you
know that we are specializing on
Fords only?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10

On, Boy! SOME G1Fr!---S Shirt
waists in crepe de chine and
georgettes, various colors. Rus
sian blouses, $500 to P14.O0.
Voiles and lawns, $l.5O to $4.75.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10
A GIFT THAT PLEASES.

Ladies' fine dress kid gloves, white, tan,
cardovan and field mouse, $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50.
Driving gauntlet, tan and black, $3.50
aud $500. Undressed kids, silk, cham
ois, wool and cotton gloves, Csc to Sl.75.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-10
Acceptable Gifts.
Handkerchiefs:

Mems Linen, eoc, 75c and SOC; Cam
brio, SOC; Cotton, 10 and Is cts.
Ladies' Linen, 25c, 4Oc and SOC; Cot,
ton, SC, Sc, 15c and 25c; Crepe de Chine,
soc; Jap Silk, I5c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
THE PROFIT.sHARING STORE
Leui11's Great Easter Drj

of Iowa
MARSHAILTOWN
Mshanown would
y
o Observation-Disclosures the Court House.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25

| mer. He isn't much different from
the way he's looked all his life, that
can see. What's the matter with
himp
"He never talks much about his
business to me, but / think he's been
worrying about some investments he
made last year. I think his worry
has affected his health"
"What investments?" George de-
handed. "He hasn't gone into Mr..
Morgan's automobile concern, has
he?
"No," Isabel smiled. 1.-THE auto
mobile concern is all Eugene's, and
It's so small I understand it's taken
hardly anything. No; your father has
always prided himself on making only
the most absolutely safe investments,
but two or three years ago he and
your Uncle George both put a great
deal-pretty much everything they
could get together, I think-into the
stock Of rolling mills some friends
Of theirs owned, and Pm afraid the
mills haven't been doing WELL"
what of that? Father needn't
worry. You and 1 can take care of
him the rest of his life on what grand
father"
"Of course" she agreed. "But your
fathers always lived so for his bust
ness and taken such pride in his
sound investments; it's a passion
with him. /"
"Pshaw! He needn't worry! You
tell him Wen look after him." He
kissed her. "Good night; I'm going TO
tell Lucy goodby. Don't sit up for
me-"
Eyes, I WILL" she laughed. "You
won't be very late"
"Well-it's my last night"
'But know Lucy, and she knows
want to see you too, your last night.
You'll see: she'll send you home
promptly at eleven"
But she was mistaken: Lucy sent
him home promptly at ten.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
aEzEaEzEzEzEgEzEs e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
By Booth
Harrington

"Its-it's reason enough" she said
family.
At that he caught one Of her hands
and she turned to him: there were
tears In her eyes, tears which he did
not understand at all.
"Lucy, you little dearr" he cried
II knew you"
mo, mol" she said, and she pushed
him away. withdrawing her hand
George, let's not talk of solemn
things"
"'Solemn thingsr Like whatT
"Like-being engaged"
But George had become altogether
jubilant, and he laughed triumphant.
ly. Good gracious, that isn't sol
emn p
ut is too" she said, wiping her
eyes. "It's too solemn for u.s."
"No, 1t isn'tl L"
Lets sit down and be sensible
DEAR" she said. you sit over there
II Will If you'll call me dear
again."
NO." she said. 'Pn only call you
that once again this SUMMERTIME
night before you go away"
"That will have to do, then" he
laughed, $50 long as know we're en-.
gagged"
But we're notw she protested
"And we never will be If you don't
promise not to speak Of 1t again
until 1 tell you tor
II won't promise that" said the
happy George. "Ill only promise not
to speak of 1t till the next time you
call me DEAR and you've promised
TO call me that the night before
leave for my senior year."
"Oh, but didn't" she said ear.
nestly, then hesitated. did II"
Didn't your"
81 don't think l meant It." she muir.
INJURED, her wet lashes Pickering above
troubled eyes.
Il know one thing about you," he
said gayly, his triumph increasing
you never went back on anything
you said yet, and I'm not afraid OF
this being the first timer
"But we mustn't let" she fal.
tered; then went on TREMENDOUSLY
George, we've got on so well together
we won't let this make a difference
between us, will WEI" And she Joined
in his laughter.
at will all depend on what you tell
me the night before go away. You
agree we're going to settle things
then, don't you LucyT
81 don't promise"
ayes, you dol Don't your"
"Well-"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25

and won't run agnln--eo there's sgd
ney's idea of big diplomatic position
gone for good. Well, Sydney and your
Aunt Amelia are terribly disappoint-
ed, and they say they've been thinking
for years that this town isn't really fit
to live in-'fOr a gentleman Sydney
says-and 1t is getting rather big and
dirty. So they've sold their house and
decided to go abroad to live perma-
nently; there's a villa near Florence
they've often talked of buying. And
they want father to let them have their
share of the estate now, instead of
waiting for him to leave 1t to them In
his will"
swell, suppose that's fair enough"
George said. "That is, In case he In
tended to leave them certain amount
in his WILL"
"Of course that's understood,
George. Father explained his will to
us long ago; a third to them, and
third TO Brother George, and q third
to u.s."
Her son made a simple calculation
in his mind. Uncle George was a
bachelor, and probably would never
marry Sydney and Amelia were child
less. The Majors only grandchild APP
peared to remain the eventual heir Of
the entire property, no matter If the
Major did turn over to Sydney third
of it now. "Well, I suppose it's grand
fathers own affair. He can do 1t or
not, just as he likes. / don't see why
he'd mind much"
"He seemed rather confused and
panied about It," Isabel said. 81 think
they oughtn't to urge it. George says
that the estate won't stand taking out
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
EAST BUFFALO.

Cattle-Prime heavy steers $50
i6; best shipping steers, $4,000
14.50; medium shipping steers, $3.50
Q13; best native yearlings, $50 to
1000 rbs., $14.5O015.5O; light native
yearlings, good quality, S12Q13; best
handy steers, $12Q13; fair to good
kind, $11Q12; handy steers and heif-
ers, $11Q11.50; state heifers, $500
$50; best fat COWS, s10@11; butcher
ing cows, SSQ9; cutters, $6.50Q7; can
ners, $4.5O@5.5O; fancy bulls. 5000;
butchering bulls, s75OQS.5O; common
bulls, $6.50Q7.50; best feeders, 900 to
10000, $9.50@1050; medium feeders,
5000; best mixers and springers,
$100@150; mediums, 5000.
Hogs-Heavy $3.50; workers., $3.50
@17.65; pigs, $16.50@17.
Sheep-50c lower; lambs, s15.50@
1875; yearlings, $11@11.5O; wetherS
$9Q9.50; ewes, $8Q9.40.
Calves-$7@24.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
Latest Markets
LIVE sTocK-DETRoIT.

Best heavy steers, $12@13; best
handy weight butcher steers, 500
11.50; mixed steers and heifers, $3.50
Q9.50; handy light butchers, $500
8; light butchers, $6Q7.50; best cows,
$4,000; butcher COWS, sos; cutters,
$6Q6.25; Gamers, $5Q5.75; best
heavy bulls, $8QS.5O; bologna bulls,
$7Q7.50; stock bulls, $5.50Q650;
feeders, s8.5OQ1O; stockers, $7G8.50;
mixers and springers, $60Q125.
Calves.
Best grade, $23@24; common and
heavy, 5000.
Sheep and Lambs.
Best lambs, $13Q13.50; fair lambs,
$11Q12; light to common lambs, $50
1880; fair to good sheep, SCOT; cullS
and common, S345.
Hogs.
Mixed hogs, $17.25@175O; pigs
$3.50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25

the third that Sydney wants, and that
Sydney and Amelia are behaving like q
couple Of pigs. I'm on Georges side,
whether he's right or wrong; always
was from the time we were children |;
and Sydney and Amelia are hurt with
me about it, I'm afraid. They've
stopped speaking to George entirely,
Poor fatherl Family rows at his time
of life"
An hour after lunch, George strolled
over to his grandfather's, intending to
apply for further information, as
party rightfully interested.
He did not carry out this intention,
however. Going into the big house By
side entrance, he was informed that
the Major was upstairs in his bedroom,
that his sons Sydney and George were
both with him, and that serious
argument was in progress.
George went to the foot Of the great
stairway. He could hear angry voices
overhead-those of his two uncles-
and a plalntive murmur, az If the
Major tried to keep the peace.
Such sounds were far from epcour-
aging to callers, and George decided
not to go upstairs until this interview
was over. He turned from the stair.
way, and going quietly into the library
picked up a magazine-but he did NOT
open 1t, for his attention was instant.
ly arrested by his Aunt Amelia's voice.
speaking In the next room. The door
was open and George heard her dis
tinctly.
isabel does? Isabel !" she exclaimed,
her tone high and shrewish. "You
needn't tell me anything about Isabel
Minafer, 1 guess, my dear old FRANK
Bronsoni I know her a little better
than you do, don't you think?"
George heard the voice Of Mr.. Bron
son replying-a voice familiar to him
as that of his grandfather's attorney.
in-chief and chief intimate as well. He
was contemporary of the Majors, be-
ing over seventy, and they had been
through three years Of the war In the
same regiment.
81 doubt your knowing Isabel" he
said stiffiy. you speak of her as voc
do because she sides with her brother
George, instead Of with you and Syd.
ney."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
CHAPTER <.

That night George began jubilant
warfare upon his Aunt Fanny, open
ing the campaign upon his return
home at about eleven o'clock. Fanny
had retired, and was presumably
asleep, but George, on the way to his
own room, paused before her door
and serenaded her in a full baritone
Gas walk along the Boy de Balong
With my Independent air.
The people all declare,
He must be a millionalrep
oh, you hear them sigh, and wish to die
And see them wink the other eye
At the man that broke the bank at Monte
CarloI'
After breakfasting In bed, George
spent the next morning at his grand
fathers and did not encounter his
Aunt Fanny until lunch, when she
seemed to be ready for him.
THANK you so much for the sere
made, George" she said. "Your poor
father tells me he'd just got to sleeI
for the first time in two nights, but
after your kind attentions he lay
awake the rest of last night"
Perfectly true" Mr.. Minafer said
grimly.
"Of course, I didn't know, sir >
George fastened to assure him. "rm
awfully sorry. But Aunt Fanny was
so gloomy and excited before 1 went
out, last evening, thought she needed
cheering up"
He turned to his mother. "What's
the matter with grandfather
didn't you see him this morningT'
Isabel asked.
Eyes. He was glad to see me, and
all that, but he seemed pretty fidgety.
Has he been having trouble with his
heart agalnT
mot lately. No."
"Well, he's not himself. What's he
upset overT
Isabel looked serious; however, II
was her husband who suggested gloom
lily, II suppose the Majors bothered
about this Sydney and Amelia bust
ness, most likely.
WhuI Syuuey unu Amclld DuSl-
ness?" George asked.
"Your mother can tell you, If she
wants to-" Minafer said. 'It's not my
side Of the family, so keep off,"
'It's rather disagreeable for all of
us, George" Isabel began. "You see,
your Uncle Sydney wanted diplo-
matte position, and he thought Brother
George, being In congress, could ar
range 1t. George did get him the offer
Of a South American ministry, but
Sydney wanted a European ambassa-
dorship, and he got quite indignant
with poor George for thinking he'd
take anything smaller-and he be-
lieves George didn't work hard enough
for him. George had done his best, of
course, and now he's out Of congress.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
GRAIN AND FEED.

Wheat-Cash No. 1 red, $225; No.
l mixed, 1928; No. white, $2.23; No.
2 red &c and No. red &c under No.
red. White wheat &c under red.
Corn-Cash No. 8, S1.4S; No. and
No. yellow, $3.50; No. yellow,
$1.47; No. yellow, $1.47; No. yell
low, $1.4G.
Oats-Cash No. white, Tic; No. 3
white, 60 1-2@7Oc; No 1 white, 6s IL
069c.
Rye--Cash No 2, $1.4O.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $3.50 per cwt.
Barley-Cash No. 3, $2.4O@2.5O per
cwt.
Seeds-Prime red clover, S29.25;
October, s29.35; alsike, $24.75; tim
othy, $3.50.
Hay--No 1 timothy, $29.5093O;
standard, $2S.5OQ29; light mixed,
s2S.5O029; No. timothy, $27.5O@28;
No. timothy, $23@25; No. 1 mixed,
$24@25; No. clover. $24425; rye
straw, $11.5O@12: wheat and oat
straw, s1O.5O911 per ton in carlots.
Feed-In 100-lb sacks TO jobbers:
Bran, $44; standard middlings, $500
81; fine m!ddlings, $64 coarse corn
meal, $64; cracked corn. SOS; corn
and oat chop, sos per ton.
Flour-Fancy spring patent, $13.25;
fancy winter patent, s12.75; second
winter patent, $12; straight, S11Q11.27
per Dbl in jobbing lots.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
FARM AND GARDEN.

Crabapples-$3.50@4 per bu.
Peaches-Elbertas, $3.50Q3.75 per
bushel
Grapes-Concord, sOGS5c; Niagara,
S0@35c per Glib basket.
Plums-S5@90c per 1-5-bu basket
and $495 per bu.
Pears-Bartletts, $4Q4.50 per bu;
small, $4@5 per blu.
Apples-Michigan best, $27543;
ordinary, $1.75@2 per Blu.
Green Corn-20Q25c per doz.
Honey-White comb, 32@33c per ID.
OVERWHELMINGLY, 22@25c per doz.
Tomatoes-Home grown, $1.25@1.5O
per blu.
Calves (dressed)-Fancy, 2SQ29c;
choice, 26Q27c per Id.
Dressed Hogs - Light, 26@27c;
heavy, choice, 24Q25c per lb.
Onions-Western, $425@450 per
1O0lb sacks; Indiana, s4Q4.25 per 100
Id sack
Potatoes-Jobbing: Michigan, $3.50;
Jersey cobblers, $3.50; Jersey giants,
$3.50 per 150-lb sack.
Acknowledgement 30650c each,
Usage, $2.25@2.50 per bu; honey dew,
$3.50 per crate; casaba, $2.50Q3 per
crate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
"wILL you BE ENGAGED TO MEr

other people
losing fortunes and the magne the Amons began then
himself
father resident
returning factory and build h9sess carriages
youthful ndscre
A
friendship his
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25

and she confided to him in his room
soon after his arrival, that "some,
thing" the doctor had said to her late
ly had made her more uneasy than
ever.
Doctor Rainey says we ought to
get him away"
"Well, let's do II, then"
HE won't CO."
Hes a man awfully set In his
ways; that's true" said George. 81
don't think there's anything much the
matter with him, though. Have you
seen Lucy lately7 How Is sheT
"She looks-pretty said Isabel
II suppose she wrote you they've
movedT
'Yes; I've got her address. She
said they were building .
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
Messenger and $4,000 disappear

New York.-Another youthful mes
senger for brokerage firm has dis
appeared with a small fortune in Sc
curities. A 16-year-old boy employed
by L. M. Prince C Co, members of the
stock exchange, left the brokers' office
in the financial district one morning
last week with bonds valued at $780,
600 and never arrived at his destina-
ton. Another messenger employed by
Prince & Co. was held up and robbed
Of securities a few months ago, but the
securities were recovered.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
CHAPTER TX.

Isabel's uneasiness about her hus-
bands health-sometimes reflected in
her letters to George during the win
ter that followed-had not been allie
Waited when the accredited Senior re-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
"You little fool! You awful
little fool"
(To BE CONTINUED
ReasonIna Erom kittens.

Little Edwards twin sisters were
being christened. All went well r7tr
Edward saw the water in the font
Then he anxiously turned to his moth.
er and exclaimed: "Ma, which one are
you going to keepT-Blighty Uon
DOM.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Detroit-Butter: Fresh creamery,
SO 1-2c per Id.
Eggs-Fresh eggs, AZ 12049c; nc.
cording to quality.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25

In some parts of Cape Province
South Africa, chicory gives a yield q
$3.50 to $500 per acre, Jeisannesbw
being the chief marke
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
POULTRY.

Live Poultry - Spring chickens,
large 29Q31c; Leghorns, 26@27c;
hens, 30Q32c; small hens, 2SQ29c;
ROSTERS, 21G22c; young geese, 22Q
25c ducks, 2SQ30c per lb.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
The Magnificent Ambersons 4 ss s;;;a


by Doubleday. Page & Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
2O-inch Walrus Bags,
$21.OO

Large sewed-on corners, strong
handle and leather lining; heavy
brassed hft-up catches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

DISPLAYS of these goods are made in such man
ncr as to make selection easy.
OUR SERVICE is organized with the view of
eliminating as much possible ones delays and
worries. sL
BY visiting all the various sections one is enabled
to select all the gifts required without the nerve
racking time wasting experiences of running around
town Such gift too will have the added value of
Miller & Rhoads quality
MILLER 4 RHOADS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

Real French Kid. two-casp 0vorsewn Seam
Gloves, made Of extra selected skins in the wanted
shades in vogue just now; with four row crochet
embroidered backs, al 1895 pair.
Women Capeskin Walking Gloves, in brown,
gray, black or white at $3.50 and $500 pair
D Women IS STRAP Wrist Gauntlet Gloves, in real
mocha and caneskin, in brown, gray and beaver.
Women Double Silk Gloves and Silk with cha
innois lined, at 81 25 to $500 pair
Children's Gloves in wide range of styles and
spopular colors in wool ehamoisette, silk and kid; all
moderately priced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
FLOOR LAMPS

Every lamp was purchased expressly for our
Chr sale and is priced much lower than would
be possible under ordinary selling conditions. The
Four Floor Lamps illustrated arc exactly as shown
bat you have to them to fully appreciate their
Shades $1,000 to $4,000 Stands, $3.50 to $780,
rare beauty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
1--WE Kid Gloves!
The Ideal Woman's Gift

Gloves will be the gift
most wished for and most
enthusiastically welcomed
BY most women for
Gloves are Of a fashion i'm
portanae uncqualed in
many a season past. The
hsortnlents presented
here at Richmond's Glove
Store are "A source OF the
most successful gift Civ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
Useful Attractive GiftsSti Plentiful in All Departments
But Christmas Shopping
Days Are FetD
[GET' BUSY

That which is neces-
sary to satisfy the de-
sires of the busy Xmas
shopper--these next three
lays - may be found right
here at Miller & Rhoads.
ASSIGNMENTS of
Xmas merchandise main.
tain their fullness to a re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
Photo
frames

We box them for you, already for Xmas giving.
Womens Excellent Quality, Pure Thread, Full
Fashioned Silk Hose, with Isle tops in black white,
cor1ovan, African brown, gray beaver and navy, at
1925 pair
Women's Full Fashioned, Heavy Weight All-Sifk
Hose in black or white, at $500 and $3.50 pair.
Women's FuI- Fashioned Silk Hose, with French
clocks at $3.50 pair.
Women's Hand Embroidery silk Hosiery in
black, white and colors, 1925 to $1,000,
Women Drop-Stitched and Lace Inserted Hos
ery, in exclusive patterns $500 to $1,000 pair.
First F1oor-West