davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-18
TO IN1EllIafNcER PATRONS.

All moneys due the ISTELLIGESCER
for existing subscriptions to either
DAILY or WEEKLY are payable to s.
L. Crawford and the undersigned alone,
or to their order.
Also. all moneys due for advertiser.
in either DAILY or WEEKLY since the
lst OF May.
Payments made to anyone other
than as here indicated are made at the
risk Of the person paying.
THos. w. PRosCH,
Business Manager. IsTELLIGEscEK
Publishing Company.
Seattle. May. 1879.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-18

Never Know 20 Fail. NICHOLS IN
speedy cure without the use Of noxious and II
furious internal medicine. For sale vAolessl,
aud retail by Geo. ". Harris Co.. Seattle. ". r
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-18
n Office.

A LII PRISONS INDEBTED TO NE ARE
"a hereby netinsd 70 PAY the same 10 d. T.
Wheeler vtshis thirty days. Who il authorized 10
receive and receips fog the same.
CHARLES MCDONALD.
ssAGsls. June Q. ls7s. ls7-da
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.
J Charles, Victoria wP Smith. Green Rive,
AroIn, CITY Ms Csms;oek. Por.
NfsJ \ Hoyt L ehild N,disoo
Pot Gamble Pe,erson. r. Blakeiy
HoYe1, do " Levi. Saa vrancisco
Z y bren. - Jos-pe MIS- A L Lewis Do
Master OB-iea, do Mss N Naassn. DO
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
J Atdcr.on, Se.castie Gebtin. Sac R1ncisco
Net uioaga. \ Al Morrissey, dc
J a1rin. CIV SCrnron. civ
A Aio-r. p Madison Poole. p, Madison
VIA DIvitecn wiIksoa HID Long. Portland
L selyIoea- do
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-18
j. THOMAS TURNER.
PIANO LESSONS.
PUPILS WANTED.

4 YOUNG LADY FROM THE CITY OF NEW
"A York wishes to take Pupils on the Piano.
She bas enjoyed unusual advantages. in having
the best teachers that the city Afforded and fat.
t4rs herself that ske Nii be sble % give katsfsc-
ton 10 parents or guardians who may favor her
with their patronage. 4. MORAN.
Fifth street, opposite University grounds. Sc
stfle. myl3-dtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-18

PoR GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread
60 to Piper'A
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-18

MARKET REPORTS.
SKArrLE, June II. 1879.
Hama
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
BERKSHIRE COUNTY, MASS.

Howard Burrows was recently in
weighed into the state from New York,
and arrested to answer to charge
of bastardy at Pittsfeld. He
! waived his examination and his father
became bis bondsmen to the court and
gave his check for 5000. Now it turns
out that after father and son got back to
New York state, the father stopped pay
ment of the check and the young man is
again out of the clutches of the law.
The officer, however, is confident that
he has valid bond, and that Burrows
will have to return to the superior court.
MORE INCENDIARISM AT NORTH ADAMS.
"A fire was set about 10 o'clock Tues
day morning in a shed in the rear of the
"brick row" on Church street, within a
few feet of the chapel of the Congrega-
tional church, which it was evidently
intended to burn, but by seasonable dis
covery it was quelled with about $3.50
damage. At the same time a fire was
discovered in sleigh standing in the
barn of Oliver Arnold, who had barn
burned last winter, but it was extin-
guished without difficulty, and $40 will
cover the loss. An attempt was also
made to burn the barn of M. r. Bowling
on Pleasant street by setting fire to a
quantity of paper in the water-closet,
which occupies one corner of the barn,
but the would-be incendiaries, in going
out, closed the door, and the fire died
out, so that it was not discovered until
Tuesday forenoon.
A fellow giving his name as G. H.
Smith of Boston, and representing his
father to be wealthy Boston produce
dealer. engaged team of Liveryman
Michael Murphy of No. Adams early
last week, and rode about the county
several days contracting for butter. eggs.
vinegar, apples, etc.. of the farmers at
fancy prices. He directed the farmers
to deliver their goods in Pittsfeld Mon
day, where they were to receive their
pay. But when the farmers got there
their customer was not to he found, and
many of them rather than return with |
their stock sold it to the local traders for |
whatever they could get, and meanwhile
the liveryman finds that the fellow has |
run away with his team.
SUICIDE.
Christina, wife of Henry Hoffman
If North Adams, drowned herself in
he river near Braytonville, Wednesday
She has been insane for near
y year. At about midnight her hus-
,and found her near the bridge in her
light clothes, and induced her to return
o the house; but after he fell asleep she
eturned and made way with herself. be-
NO discovered about 6 o'clock dead
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
CHESHIRE COUNTY, N. H.


| WINCHESTER.
Last Sabbath eve, as Miss Lizzi
Field was leaning against the railing o
the bridge, near Browns mill, the rail
ing gave way, precipitating her dowr
several feet and injuring her severely
At first it was thought the injuries woult
prove fatal, but we learn she is improv
ing.
The dwelling of Everson Cook and
F. P. Willis, on Main street has beer
raised up 80 that new story is being
built under the same. which, when COM
plete, will very much improve the ap.
pearance of Main street.
John Adams has made quite an ad.
dition to his blacksmith shop on Ashue-
lot street.
Quite number buildings are be-
ing painted. slated and otherwise i'm
proved.
WEST CHESTERFIELD.
The Universalists are trying to raise
money to retain Rev. H. B. Morgan 10
months longer.
-Messrs. Farr & Dunton are making
some useful additions to their establish
ment at SpoHords lake.
HINSDALE.
Rev. H. H. Hamilton was installed
pastor of the Congregational church Of
Hinsdale Tuesday. Revs. F. J. Clark of
Mortified. Mass. B. F. Hamilton of
Boston Highlands, Cyrus Richardson Of
Keene and Elijah Harmon Of Winchester
participating in the exercises.
AT the church of the Redeemer,
the Sunday morning services will occur
us during the winter months, until an
nounced to the contrary.
"A fine display of millinery and fancy
articles can be seen at Mrs. L. P. Wise,s
room on Maine street.
The residence occupied by J. U.
Beers. is announced to be sold at auction
next Thursday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
FRANKLIN COUNTY, MASS.

Geo. w. Davenport delivers the
Decoration Day address at Leyden
to-day.
Henry Assino of Charlemont was
last week fined $14 and costs by Justice
Bardwell of Shelburne Falls, for assault
ing Geo. E. Richardson.
The Doolittle lot, so called, at North
field has been sold by Charles Alexander
to Henry N. f. Marshall of Boston, for
$24OO; deed dated May 18th. The old
house which stood on this lot and was
used as a tavern as early as 1878, is be-
ing demolished to give place to costly
ediiice. The old tavern sign is still in
existence.
Edward ii. Fits of South Deerfield,
has been bound over 70 the August supe-
rior court under $500 BY Justice Will
lams of Greenfield. on a complaint made
by Horace w. Graves charging that
Fits kept disordelly house. A dozen
witnesses testified to the low character
of the place and to its being nuisance
to the neighborhood.
"A May festival will be held at the
Leyden Univelsalist church, this (Fri-
day) evening. 1.-THE Court of Happi-
ness" colloquy, will be presented by
IL young women of the place, and the
dramatic club of Coleraine will play
Bread on the Waters" c. w. Sever
ance will have charge Of the music.
Fire broke out in the foundry of the
Clark & Chapman machine company, at
Turner's Falls, about 2 O'Clock Friday
morning, and destroyed the building
with the patterns, TASKS and fixtures !;
loss between $4,000 and $1,000. None of
the adjoining buildings were injured and.
although he fire has occasioned great
temporary inconvenience, new build
ing will be put up at once and work in
the machine-shop will not be interrupted.
Josiah Whitney Atherton of Shutes-
bury was tried at Cooleyville on Wednes-
day of last week. before Justice Monta-
que of Sunderland on the charge OF
adultery with Mrs. Flora M Freeman.
for which he was arrested at South Bos-
ton last week Some half dozen wit
nesses were put on the stand. among
them one woman who swore positively
to witnessing these improper relations
between Atherton and the Freeman wo-
man in pasture in 1877. Others testi-
fed to a deal of billing and cooling. and
dozen or more letters which Anterior
had written to Mrs. Freeman were intro
duced. No defence was offered. JUS
tire Montague then required Anterior to
furnish bonds in $500 for appearance be-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
DEAHHS.

MAyorTE-In Brattleboro May 90, Valentino
Mayotte, aged 50 years.
WARE-In Brattleboro May Is, Anna e. Ware
aged 38 years.
BAKER In Newfane. May 20, Geo. F. Baker, for
merly of BrattleborO, aged 30 years.
HuNTooN-In DummerstOn, May 26 BERTHE 4
Huntoon, aged years and months.
AusTIN-In Townshend, May 3, Mrs. Martha Aus
tin, aged 81 years.
JEFTs-ln Newfane, May 25, of consumption, Car
rie Frances, daughter of G. W. and HANNAH
Jets, aged % years.
sPLAN-ln South Vernon, May 90 Margaret widow
OF David splan, aged 58 years.
FARBRoTHER-In Westminster. May %, of con
sumption, Rosa j., wife Of Dighton II. Fair
brother, and only daughter of Nathan Robbins
of Townshend, aged " years.
GOODRIDGE-In Newton, Mass, May 25, Philip W.
Goodridge, native OF Westminster, aged TO-
FAULKNER-ln Keene, N H., May %, Hon. Fran
els A. Faulkner, aged "a years.
CowLE-In CRANKY T. O., April Is, Mrs. Mary Ann
Warner, granddaughter of Col Seth Warner OF
the Revolutionary war, and wife of John G..
Cowle, Esq, aged 60 years.
TANNER-In Coleraine, Mass, May II, Silas Tan
ner, aged so.
HowLAND-1n Spencer, Mass May %, Martha P.
Carson, wife OF Z. Harris Rowland, aged 80
years months and "a days,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
BELLOWS FALLS,

BELLOWS FALLS.
-Four new members were baptised
INTO the Baptist church Sunday.
The annual convention of the
protestant Episcopal church is to be
neld at Emanuel church in this place
June 18th next.
w. E. Conway, formerly with Leon
ard ~ Roess of Brattleboro, is prepar ing
to engage in the manufacture of cigars
for the wholesale trade.
&C. W. Nutting and wife arrived
from Texas Tuesday after an absence of
about three years.
The receipts of the Haymakers last
week were upwards of $3.50, of which
about one-half can be applied to the pur-
chase of good piano for the use of the
musical union.
The third animal convention of the
Connecticut Valley Musical Association
is set for the fore part of October,
FAYETTEVILLE.
Rev. Charles Rurnham of this place
has bought the farm owned and lately
occupied by Robert Miller in Townshend,
Two prisoners only in the county
Jail.
JACKsONvIr LE.
Severe frosts May 24:h and 9th.
The summer arrangement for the
running of the mail stage from Brattle-
boro to this place will commence on
Monday, June 2.
Quarterly meeting at NJ. f. church
next Sabbath. Services to commence at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. Sermon by IL. A.
Spencer, presiding elder.
The Methodist Sunday school was
organized last Sabbath. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year C. A. Briggs, supt. Geo. Briggs
asst supt; +. II. Putnam, sec'y and
treas: Mrs. C. Norton, lib.
Mrs. Daniel Lake and Miss Eliza
J. Wilcox have opened millinery rooms
sonville, and offer choice assortment
of millinery goods of the latest New
York and Boston styles at reasonable
prices. Give them call
LONDONDERRY.
Our thriving lawyer. J. L. Martin is
attending Windsor county court this
week.
e W. Parker has leased a part of
his h. use 10 g. L. Whitman, of Weston,
who intends spending the summer in this
place.
Joseph Larabee, who has been quite
z
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
Local News.
A Fearful Affair at Newark,

A Fearful Affair at Newark.
SEVEN CHILDREN PoIs oNED TO DEATH BY
DRINKING FROM A STREAM PoLLU TED
WITH DEAD ANIMALS.
A party of nine children drank Wednes-
day from a brook at Newark, VT, 10
miles from Island Pond, the waters of
which had been polluted by the carcases
of horse and several sheep and were
poisoned. Seven died soon after. their
bodies becoming putrid and requiring
immediate burial. The others cannot
survive. A Mr.. Morse lost two children,
Mr.. Carpenter three, and two more are
referred to as dying, taking his entire
family. Mr.. Aldrich lost two. There is
great excitement in the community.
Several other children were poisoned.
though not fatally, by drinking from the
same brook few days before as will be
seen by referring to our State items.
A later report says that 81 children
are sick as a result of drinking from the
brock. and that not half of them will
recover. 1t is said that potato tops poi
soned with Paris green have been thrown
into the brook.
Accident at Bellows Falls.
A Young fellow by the name of Reed,
employed in hotel at Charlestown, N.
H., attended the circus at Bellows Falls
Monday and got little drunk. He sue
ceeded in running the toll bridge three
times without paying his toll, but the
fourth time he attempted it Mr.. Buss,
the tollman, endeavored to stop him by
lowering the gate. which being rusty
Fl ON non-use, only came down part
way and stopped. Reed was driving
his horse at break neck speed, and was
unable to stop him in season SO but that
his forehead struck the gate, knocking
him insensible and out of the back of
the buggy. At first his skull was sup
posed to be fractured, but under the
skillful ministrations of DR.. Campbell,
it il now believed that he will recover.
Pecocious Young Americas.
A band of youthful burglars, its mem
bers bound to secrecy by the strongest
oaths. has Just been discovered in the
staid old town of Royalton, in Windsor
county, numbering eight or more, from
the age of fifteen to twenty-five years,
and from some very respectable families.
Their operations have been upon stores,
shops and dwellings, and they have com
mitted nine or ten different burglaries
Five of the bows have been arrested and
some of the property recovered.
Fire at South Vernon.
The house, barn, tobacco sheds, etc.
known as the James +. Priest homestead
and owned and occupied by Miss Carrie
Priest, were totally consumed by ire
Saturday afternoon. Insured for s2i00
The fire is thought to have been set by
children playing about the premises.
Arrest of a Eorger.
c. t. Tracy of Boston was arrested at
that city yesterday (Fri,lay) and held in
$1,000 bonds. on the charge of having
forged in 1876 the name Of r. S. Buxton
Of South Londonderry, by which forgery
$1,000 was drawn from the Union savings
bank Of New York.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
CROSS WORD ENIGMA.

led by the answers
CROSS WORD ENIGMA.
81 NV first is in sport, but not in play
NV second is in night, but not in day
MY third is in walk, but not in run;
Nv fourth is in star, but not in sun;
NV fifth is in horse, but not in stall;
Nv sixth is in crowd, but not in all
Now find my whole. and you will see,
That your motto should always be.
Nina d.
ANAGRAMs.
SO. I cut a. Up last. As Co art-men
Me chest ran. Nellie G.
WORD SQUARE.
"a. Chief; girls name trifiing
necessity. Nina d.
CHARADE.
IS. I'm a vehicle that's wondrous large
Neither coach or wagon, ship or barge
Whether sitting, standing lying.
With you I'm miles, uncounted flying
You hear not breath while mute as
death,
My journey pursue
With a swift whirling, I'm constantly
twirling,
Dut us Ill uiiicit ny YOU.
And, readers, against or with your
will,
Sleeping or waking, III carry you still
SO. Mr.. Jones told another gentleman
that he had six sons and each son had a
sister. How many children had he2
Answers in two weeks.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
10. Buried States. Missouri, Texas
Indiana, Maine, Vermont.
20. Charles Dickens.
81. Ohio.
%. There is no higher duty than Ia
work for the good of the whole world.
%. Dictionary.
"a. "A cat may look at king"
"A new broom sweeps clean"
"Still waters run deep"
"Fine feathers make fine birds"
"Never too late TO mend"
Answers to Nos. 10, %. 81, %. %, and
"a have been received from +. &. Sher-
win. Nos 10 and % have also been cor.
rectly answered by Nina Dowley and
Nellie g. Thanks to each of the above
for puzzles received.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30

A WHITE robin was recently shot at
South Natick, Mass, and the fact that
its skin was three times as thick as that
of an ordinary robin, and very watery,
while its heart was fatty and its bill SO
Welding that the maudibles would turn
backward before the laws would open,
seemed to show that the popularity of its
plumage was due to disease.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
Windhala Co. Reformsr.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Al No. / Market Block, Elliot 81, Get.
BrattlebOr0, w., By
@. II. DA VENPORT q 90.

To ADvERTIsERs.-Ihe REFoRMER's
circulation is noW larger than that OF any
other tvo papers published in Windham
County. It's local circulation, soithsn The
county and in the to,Dns Immediately All,
Dining on the east, south and West, egceeds
The combined circulation Of all The other
papers in The county. ADVERTISING rates
low, considering the large number Of
readers furnished. Send for printed
rates, or call at The obice-Mo. 1 Market
Block, NliOt-st.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
MARRIA0E0.

FIsHER-SMEAD-In Brattleboro. May 20, Fred
Fisher and Lila Smead
FosTER-WHEAT-In Putney, May 28, by Rev. A.
Foster, George S. Foster and Alice s. Wheat,
both of Putney.
STooDLEY-CooK-In Jamaica. May II, by Rev. C.
l.. Frost Renwick J. StOodley of Windham, and
Elvira l. Cook of Jamaica.
WHITNEY-BAGG-In Brattleboro, May "a. by Rev
D. E. Miller, Erwin q. Whitney Of Andover and
Angie s. Bagg OF Bernardston, Mass.
CLARK-BEMIs-In Vernon, May IS, by Rev. D. E,
Miller OF Brattleboro, Frank B. Clark and Miss
Melissa j. Bemis
HALE-ATHERToN--In Brattleboro, at the Ameri-
can house, May ~, by Rev. II. Burchard. War
rem Hale and Carrie E. Atherton, both of Gill,
Mass.
WALCoTT-SHuMwAY-In Townshend by Rev.
Mr.. Butler, II. +. Walcott and Agnes M. Shum-
way, both of Jamaica.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY

As usual had its meet commemoratior
in Brattleboro by a people who cherish
gratefully the memory of the gallant
men who laid down their lives in de-
tense of the Union. Floral tributes were
contributed in profusion, both by the old
soldiers and citizens, the day being recog-
nized by all classes, sects and parties as
one of true patriotic observance.
The procession was formed at $50 p.
NJ, marching through Main and South
Main streets in the following order:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
To All whom it may Concern.

Not that am in sympathy with the old adage,
ITO fight hog you must be hog, but the rather
10 exonerafe ms self relative 10 ascurrilous article
which appeared in the local papers, condescend
10 reply With reference 10 &c, Jour or hye weeks
ago a bill from Mr.. Cox together with very in
sulting letter, was sent 10 my address. was out
OF town at the time. but subsequent TO my arrival
home called upon friend Cox, whom hoped 10
md sober with a view 10 an amicable adjustment
of his claim; but he absolutely refused to con-
verse with me on the subject was forced TO take
the only alternative, which was To let the una ter
rest unIii he lad chance 10 give vent 10 his vim
dictiyeness through the pres. The amount OF the
bill which he sent me Is somewhat larger than the
sum he advertised. discrepancy which ! cannot
call an unintentional error II Brother Cox will
present me an honest bill in a gentlemanly man
ner il will receive my earliest possible attention.
or account Of impaired health 1 am unable TO
pursue my accustomed ayocation as assiduously
as otherwise could but with a consciousness
that | am trying to pay all honest bills-one hun
dred cents on a dOliar-I re ain. resp'y,
J. A. DAVIS.
Ps As soon as have gathered a few more
facts relative 20 the way in hich this Excellency
conducts his business, together with his past de
pertinent to some of his delinquent debtors, /
shall be pleased 10 again wnte an article for
publication. J. A. ID,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
Travellers Directory.

Trains leave Brattleboro,
MOVING SOUTH.
For Miller's Falls and Boston at 20 except
Mondays and % a. m, and 4 20 p. m
For Springfield and New York at A ~ (excepl
Mondays) and 10 Oh a. m; 20 p. IN.
For New London and Stations on N. l.. N H. H.,
at 25 D. H. and 20 a. m.
For New York via. New London Steamboat,
25 p m.
MOVING NORTH.
For White River Junction, Rutland, Wells Riv-
ar. Newport Burlington, st. Adams, Ogdensburg,
Montreal and West, 10 30 a. IN.
For Bellows Falls and White River Junction,
and Rutland, 90 p. m. =,
bans, Ogdensburg, Montreal and the West, 10 20
d, m,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
Notice to Advertisers.

Regular advertisers desiring changes Of their Ad-
uettsements must give notice Of the same before Tues.
day noon, and must hand IN their copy by Thursday
noon at The latest New Advertisements should also
be handed In ON Thursday ,ohen possible
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
tore the grand jury at Greenfield in Au-
A BAD OUTLOOK FOR BEE-KEEpERs.

A BAD OUTLOOK FOR BEE-KEEPERs.
There seems to be an unknown dis
ease among bees that is spreading in the
eastern part of the county with dire re.
suits. Damon G. Cheney of Orange has
lately lost 40 swarms in an unaccOunta-
BILE way, E. ID. Andrews of New Salem,
20 swarms. and other neie hboring farm
ers smaller number. The bees have
pined. and finally died with honey
enough in the hive to support them.
Berkshire county bee-keepers have suf-
fered in similar way.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30

Diaries and toys cheap Carpenters
--Frames are cheap at Cheney & Clapp'
Box paper, 10 cents to 81, at the RE
FORMER office.
-Eddy's Tonic Beer for sale at Green's
drug store and Fisk's oyster market
-Kirwan has a nice lot of basket
bottom rocking chairs. He sells cheap.
Fifteen cents buys motto frame.
glass and back, at Cheney & Clapps.
Wanted Two nice driving horses in
exchange for an organ or piano.
C. w, STEWART.
The Holman Liver Pad for sale by
Henry c. Willard, sole Agent for Wind
ham County. A local Agent wanted in
every town. 32tf
WANTED.-A situation as salesman in
n country store, by a man who has been
engaged in general mercantile bust
ness himself, and understands it thor
oughly. Only moderate salary required.
Willing to work on trial for while to
prove satisfaction. Address the RE
FORMER office.
Book Binding Free.
Everyone in need of letter, note or
bill heads, or similar mercantile work
should call at the REFoRMER office and
examine the Sterling book binder One
OF its advantages is That IT keeps note
heads, bill-heads, ETC., in compact and |
neat form, nicely bound and covered |
free from dirt or soiling, furnishing a |
blotter, and still is ready for immediate
use. For pocket check, note or men,
orandum book it is simply invaluable,
We shall be pleased to have you exam
inc this method whether you wish to
buy or not. 1t is the best and most eco
nomical way to protect or cover your
magazines. Every reading club should
have them. Price so cents, when no
printing is ordered We have the ex-
elusive right for this county, but shall
make no extra charge above the ordina-
ny cost of the printing, which you must
remember is as good, and lower in price
than any other office in the state.