davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
MURDEROUs MOLLIEs.
Two More Death Warrants Signed Several Other
Anticipated Victims,

Anticipated Victims.
sunbury, Pa. August 16.-There appears 10 be
no end to the Mollie Maguires Two more Nc
Manus and o'Neil, are to be executed In October,
and nine fresh arrests will be made inside Of an
other month. 1t was always said by the know
iIg ones that o'Neil would tqueal, rather than
die game, he is young man, and rather silly
from wound In the head, made by piece OF
coal when a boy. When arrested he declared
his innocence but II appears he has unbosomed
himself, and confessed 70 the murder Of HeBser,
the night WRtchman at Hickory Swamp COllieTy,
near Shamokin. II was on the night Of Decem-
ber 10, 1874. that o band OF Mollies beat the old
man to death. MeMapul and ONeil were tried
and convicted. The latter has confessed that
nine others are equally guilty with him. Two
are still In the coal regions, and the Others are In
the West Their residences are known to the po
lice. When Dennis +. Canning was pardoned
out Of jail last week. II was said that he was to be
used on the witness stand In the future. He VIII
be one Of the chief witnesses against the men
who are to be arrested for Hesser's N urdeT,
McMenus and ONeil'S death warrants were
read to them yesterday morning. McManus
smiled when he was told by the Sheriff that he
was 10 be hanged in October. He is about forty
years of age, with hair as white as snow. he Il
nOt very communicative. When O'Neil was In
formed OF the object Of the Shern's visit he Bnv-
eled like child. Suddenly he grew furious, and
declared that Governor H0yt had lied, and that
he promised not to sign the warrants until Sep
tanfher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
THE WALLACE COMMITTEE IN
BOSTON. q

Boston, August lS.-H. L. Hallett, Chief Super
visor Of Elections, testified before the Wallace
Committee to day that the supervisors reported
about 300 names Of those who ought not to vote
and the Deputy Dlstrlct-Attorney swore out 16S
warrants for Illegal registration. None Of the
warrants were served until election day, and 1SC
Of them were not iMued until that day. Twenty
arrests were made, eleven were tried and six OF
eight were convicted. OF the 1900 names oveI
nine hundred were marked 10 be challenged
Senator Mcdonald inquired whether the orderly
and regular conduct Of the election justified the
intervention OF the Federal election machinery
TO influence q State election. The witness wal
undecided, although he believed It 70 be within
the power Of the State to remedy any irregulari'
ties
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
MURDERER ARRESTED.

Newark, August -Melvine Hanna. who kill.
cd James Malone at cadiz June 7th. waa arrested
at Cambridge yesterday by Marshal stottlemire.
Hanna has been hiding In the woods near there
IN the day time and coming Into town at night
me othcers hearing OF It, lay In ambush for him
here to-day with the prisoner, who ia but eiQh-
teen years Of age, ~ - -,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
JUSTICE MILLER OF THE SUPREME
COURT,
And Member OF the : to s Commission, Ae-
knowlsdges the Rape Of LOulsisna-- TildeAR8
tlA Carried the stIte by 5000 to 1O,OOOl!l


I'm CsrIied the stIte by 5000 to 1O,OOOlN
Special to Cincinnati EnquiIer.l
New York, August 19.--Jultice SAMUEL F, Nil
Ter, who voted with the Republican, every time
in the Eight to Seven Commission made strange
admission, for him, to Sun reporter, in an inter
view which that journalIprints to morrow Speak
ing Of MT. Tilden and the events Of 1875 and 1877
he remarked: sH a.
ION the other hand It may be said Of him that
he honestly thought himself elected, and enti,ltd
to the votes Of the two Southern States which the
Tribunal decided against him. He was elected
in Louisian a. that is he got eight or ten hoWsdad
more actual potes there uGa Rdyes In the event Of
his success next year / think he will make A
good President, he is man Of great ability, nm
wearied pertinaeity, and extraordinary courage.
He cannot be bulldozed BY the politicians and Of
hce-seekers. He has made an excellent Governor
Of New York, and has shown administrative and
executive power Of q high order. he ia old and
rich, ana has no temptation 10 abuse the powers
OF his ONCE, while he has every indueement to
give the country q good Administration one
which will inure to his fame and Obliterate In
measure the scandals which have attached to his
nRme." '-" Si' .'l
Concerning Secretary sheIman's canvass and
the extraordinary efforts he ia said to be makiAw
to capture the Republican nomination the Judge
| said: NUF i.lfr fq
ut does not follow because q man "a Secretary
OF the Treasury, and makes use Of the great DOW.
or and patronage OF HE once, that he Ia Decepsa,
riy going to succeed in thu race tor the nomiDa
ton. Two former secretArief- James Guthrie
and Salmon P. Chase did what Mr.. Sherman n
| now charged with doing, and yet they eignalll
failed when the time came"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
GENERAL EWING,
sOWs THE SEEDS OF DEMOCRACY
AND SUCCESS AT GRANVILLE
land PATAsKALA.' ga.

He Gently ReprOVes "CsllcO Charley" Tor his
''Bothering" Yarns, and Rights Himself Be-
fore the People on the A. & L. Z. Rail-
road QuestiOn-Charley's Poor Judg-
ment Makes Bad Investment
And He Attempts to shOulderit
Upon Some One Else En-
thuBiastlc Reception Of
the General and the
Hon, Charles
U Reemelln.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
STATE SECRETS,
AND A FRESH BATCH OF RASCAL
ITY CONNECTED

With the 0dOrOus Louisiana Returning Board
A Decided and Vigorous Kick From One Of
the Members Mealy Letter From Casa
nave to the President - He Protests
Against Being Left to Hold the Bag
While the Other Fellows Get
Away With the SWGg.
, 1879-07-10
An OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC

Believing that by cleansing the blood and
way o. banishing disease, and being troubl ed
with weakness of the lungs, catarrh, very IN u CHI
broken down in constitution, etc, and after
trying the best physicians and paying out my
money for many kinds Of medicines Advertised
without finding permanentcure, began doc
toring myself using medicines made from roots
and herbs. fortunately discovered wonder
ful Btters or Blood Cleanser, tho first bottle of
which gave me new life and vigor, and in time
effected permanent cue. was free from ca
tarrh, my lungs became strong andssound, be-
ing able to stand the most severe cold and ex-
poSure, and have gained over thirty pounds
In weight. Feeling confident that had made
q wonderful discovery In medicine, prepared
q quantity ofthe Root Bitters, and was in the
habit of giving them away TO sick friends and
neighbors. / found the medicine effected the
most wonderful cures Of all diseases caused
from humors or scrofula In the blood, 1mpru-
dence. Bad stomach, Weakness, Kidney Dis
ease. Torpid Liver, etc, etc. The news OF my
discovery in this way spread from one person
10 another until found myself called upon to
supply patients with med cines far and wide,
and was Induced to establish a laboratory for
compromising and boitling the Root Bltters In
large quantities, and now devote all my time
to this business.
Thousands of personsin In all parts Of the coun-
try ale already using ROOT BlTTERS. They
have saved many lives of consumptives who
had been given up by friends and physicians
TO die, and have permanently cured many old
chr MIC cases OF Catarrh, ,Scrofnla rheumatism,
Dyspepsia and Skin Diseases where all other
treatments had failed Are you troubled with
sick headache, costiveneSs. dizziness, weak
ness, bad taste in the mouth, nervousness aud
broken down in constitution? You will be
cured II you take the ROOT BlTTERS. Have
You humcrs and pimples on your face or skin?
Nothing Will give You snch go"d health,
strength and beauty as ROOT BITTERS.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
are, what tn" disease or allment is, use Root
Bltters. Don't wait until you are sick, but If
you only feel bad or miserable, use the Bitters
at once. IL may save your life'
BA. know that jealous physicians will cry
humbng because my discovery cures 80 many
OF their patients, but | care not. 1t is now my
desire and determination to place my ROOT
BlrTERS as fast as possible within the reach
of all those suffering throughout the world.
s Id by wholesale and retail druggists and
country merchants, or sent by express on re-
ceipt of price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles So,
For certificates OF wonderful cures, see my large
circular al 0uud each hottie of medicine. Read
and Judge for yourself @ rH.
w. Ask your druggist or merchant for FRAZ-
IElpS ROOT BITTERS, the great Blood Cleans.
er, and take no substitute he may recon m end
because he makes o larger profit
G.. W. FRAZIER, Discpverer,
33s Superior st., Cleveland, o.
For sale wholesale by
RedingtOn a. TO-. san Francisco, Cal.
, 1879-07-10
what Garden EAve You?

The best paying plot on any farm,
ID the one yielding the most enjoy
anu nnt w.. too, is the vegetable garden-or
ais ai.;tcben garden" as it is frequently
% .slIed, and quite appropriately, espe-
CaII niIv when the "kitchen folks" have
tLa'I tha chief or sole care of it. A good
univ wv of garden products for the table
Sotp'iI soits less than the standard bread, meat,
ov o"d notatoes, is more healthful and
nnnrishing T than all corn beef, salt pork,
, nOd the small assortment usually found
ON ~" the farmers table. Need we add
onvtbine 0 about palatableness, comfort,
home enioymentl Contrast Il table set
nsarlv r the year around with bread, salt
nork corned beef, potatoes, boiled cab
E haze. varied with hash, mush, buck.
vGents. and occasionally few items,
with table well supplied in succession
and abundantly with asparagus, green
meas, lima beans, string beans, sweet
corn, radishes, carrots, beets, parsnips,
celerv, satisfy, turnips, caulihower,
spinach, lettuce, egg plants, tomatoes
dal the Year,, rhubarb, okra, squashes,
onions, cabbage, cucumbers Q), and other
things, filled in with currants, straw
berries raspberries, blackberries, not to
mention grapes, pears, etc. We do not
accept the standing excuse, 81 am too
moor; too hard driven, too much to do in
nv fields to bother with the garden" I"
We repeat with emphasis. that every
farmer can have most, if not all the
above pleasant and healthful variety
with less labor and less expense than
the table can be supplied in any other
way. Every days work in the garden
will produce several dollars worth of
good things. One-quarter of an acre,
more or less, according to the size Of the
family, will suffice. Select the best soil
available, as near the house as possible,
but at distance if absolutely necessary.
American Agriculturist. i.
, 1879-07-10
A Valuable Medicine.

DR. FRAzIER:-"My constitution was
very much broken down for years. My
digestion, bowels and nervous system
were in a very bad condition. My sys
TEN was not properly nourished. After
eating l was distressed, and my food
would not assimilatc properly, 50 that |
received little benefit, was weak and
most miserable, but on trying your Root
Bitters seemed to be wonderfully acted
upon, and they have given me great
comfort while using them. Enclosed
find S. for six bottles, which please send
me soon. j. j. SPINNING, l r
Cincinnati, Ohio.
DR.. FRAzIER:-T have had splendid
trade on your Root Bitters They en-
tirely cured one Of my customers, wo.
man, of Dyspepsia, who had used all
kinds of medicines without any good re-
suits A, j. MILLER, Druggist,
%4 Southwest street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Zee advertisement headed Life in q
Bottle" in another column.
, 1879-07-10

hyou are going to paint your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder
lul lmperishable Mixed Paint is surely
The best, for it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover better and
sGfs .S easier than any other paint. Toe Imper.
%sr WYE Al other paints, AT the California State
st, ssSt, MS and the Gold Medal AZ the Oregon
1.a.e I Fair. 1879 Get circular from their
s-V Ssen which explains this wonderful dsrov'
SSvo Sy; lIy tne paint and you certain would
, 1879-07-10

h.e nne woman who IL truly wOnianly il never
ssssppy with snllOw, rough, wan, blotched.
o,nerwise blemishCd complexion. Give
as ,he costliest garments TINT ts well; store
IA. mihd with all ahe gruces OF elegant cul.
,sn. .that Is bctterj let her put ON religion n
,,ss s. array which Is best Of all. still you
w,,,ot ,not make true woman truly happy
ernou' q fair and clear complexion" The
slseno,n Blood Purifier. by It's great blood
n,masIng properties, removes all blOtches,
ihsspraes etc., from the skin, imparting 90 ID
mas pure, marble-like tint and brilliancy 80
~ach admired by the fair sex.
, 1879-07-10

Truth from goodness, is soft and gen.
tle falsehood from evil is hard and
fierce; hence the origin of hard and bit
ter speeches. Goodness of disposition
manifests itself by gentleness, in that it
is afraid to do hurt and by sweetness,
in that it loves to do coed. .'''|.
, 1879-07-10

ana nine eases out of every ten, Coughs, Colds
the s.aiafrh proceed from and originate I'm
Moasn, sn,9mnAach or Bowels. Plumbers Oregon
oOa Purifier IL u certain cure.
, 1879-07-10

Ah making amy purchase or IN
Sing In response TO any advertise
IN this paper you viii please mem
Sa me name Of the paper.
, 1879-07-10
LIFE IN A BOTTLE!

The Most Valuable Medical Discovery
Known to the World-No More Use
for Quinine, Calomel or Mineral Pois-
ons-Life for the Blood, Strength for
the Nerves, and Health for All.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

high; they have been, in turn,
pressed too low. The man of means
who settles In Los Angeles now
will get the benefit of real estate
valuations which will inevitably
largely enhance.
Two encouraging features pre-
sent themselves in the railway sit
uation. The long quarrel which
existed between portion Of our
people and the Southern Pacific
Railway has been succeeded by
peace. In our dealings with Ari-
zona the rightful advantage of our
position is conceded to us by the
railway company. In addition, we
can be only eighteen months
distant from the completion of the
Southern Pacific to connection
with several Eastern railways
which will make a sort Of double OF
treble headed ira nscontinental
railway, without reaping great ben
eft. The consummation of this
project will make Los Angeles the
center of very heavy traffic and
travel and will put the cap shea
to prosperity which is already
sensibly reviving.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

WHILE q number of California
Republicans are being pressed for
the Vice Presidency it might not
be amiss to suggest that, in the
person of Hon. E. w. McKinstry,
one of the Judges of the present
and new Supreme Court, the De-
mocracy would have an admirable
candidate for the second place on
the national ticket. Judge Nc.
Kinstry is probably the most pop.
ular man in the State. AS an in
stance of this fact, it only necessa-
ry to point to the tremendous vote
received by him for Judge at the
late election. His Democracy is OF
the superlative order, while his
ability and spotless worth are mat
ters of universal knowledge. From
his popularity with the masses
Judge McKinstry would aid very
materially in carrying California
for the Democratic ticket. He pos
sesses a personal magnetism which
has been felt impartially by all
classes. 1t is beginning to be toll
erably apparent that the Republi'
cans intend to posturize before the
country as the advocates of q
strong military power. The Dem.
ocratic ticket should have upon 1t
at least one representative Of the
civil power, and no one would be
so fitting as a man trained to the
administration of the law during a
lifetime. In addition to possessing
a pronounced popularity in Cali
fornia, the Judge would strengthen
the TICKET greatly in both Oregon
and Neveda. 1t has been his pc.
culiar fortune to have been taken
up twice, and spontaneously, for
Judicial offices by parties other
than that to which he ackn0Wl-
edged cordial allegiance, but this
was simply a testimony to his high
standing; and, as the Supreme
Court Judgeships are in no sense
political, this outside recognition,
while not affecting Judge McKin-
stry's party standing, was splen-
did tribute to his personal popular
ity and professional standing. The
Democracy will want all the help
they can get next year. Judge
McKinstry's nomination for Vice.
President would allow them to get
in blocks.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
Death OF a Leading Chineso noss.

PORTLAND, Nov. Weather
cloudy and cold. 1t looks like
rain.
News has just been received here
of the death of Wing Hung, a Chi
nese boss, employed by the North
Pacific Railroad in pushing the
work beyond Ainsworth City.
A young man named Hickey met
with a heavy fall and sustained
very dangerous injuries.
Good wheat is quotable at 81 80
@S1.974.
News Items from Port rownseDc
PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 25th.-
The steamship City of Chester ar
rived at Z A. NJ. to-day.
The revenue cutter Corwin, hav-
ing coaled at Seattle, arrived Sat
urday, and left for Columbia river
last night.
Frank Bartlett, one of the wit
! nesses in the case Of the schooner
Winifred, seized by American own
ers, returned from Victoria yester--
day on the schooner Mist, which
was becalmed in the straits from
Thursday, and without water for
twenty-six hours, until the vessel
reached Dungeness Light. He re-
ports that the trial of Captain Gill
bert Is still progressing. The case
will probably be decided to-day.
First Lieutenant j. G. Mitchell,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
FOR EIcM.
The I-isn Axttati0D.

LONDON, Nov. 26th.-The news
papers agree that the arrest of Da-
witt, KILN and Daily lave had the
effect of reducing the anti-rent ag-
itators to the abandonment of in
cendiary language in their
speeches.
The Daily Meas thinks that the
agitation will henceforth become
more disciplined and organized,
while the Times anticipates that 1t
will soon die out, as the audiences
will tire of listening to dull
speeches. The only disquieting
circumstances concerning the
meeting at Balla on Saturday was
the military order and discipline
observed by the processionists, evil
IDENTIFY the result of training.
Death OF the Editor Of the London
Times.
LONDON, Nov. 25th. John Thad-
deus Delane, late editor of the
Times, is dead, aged 60 years.
Demand an Advance.
LONDON, November 25th.-The
tin-plate workers of South Hafford-
shire and East Worcestershire
gave notice Saturday of a demand of
five to ten per cent. advance on
wages.
vietoFia's Eepresestasive.
LONDON, Nov. 25th.-Lord Ma
pier, OF Magdala, former Governor
Of Gibraltar, will represent Queen
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

formerly OF the revenue cutter
Wolcott, has received commission
as Captain-destination unknown.
First Lieutenant Calvin l.. Hoop
er has also received q conn mission
as Captain of the Wolcott.
Reverend ]. Brondell, Bishop
elect of Victoria, passed through
to-day, en- route to British Colum-
bia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
A GARD

To all who are suffering from the errors
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, !,
etc., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHI AitGE. This great
remedy was di iicovered by a missionary
In South America, Send @ self-addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH Il. IN
MAN, Station d, Blblc House, New York
City dolly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

In Paradise, Nevada, B. Fisher
called /. Gent n lop-sided, cock
eyed, knock-kneed, pigeon-toed,
officiating SON Of a cork screw.
Gent retorted by calling Fisher a
bandy-shanked, hump-shouldered,
woody. toothed, pot-licking prevar-
icator. a fight ensued, in which
the "pot-licking prevaricator" got
the best of it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

Mr.. Abbe Meigne, editor of Les
Mondes, having adopted the theory
that the Israelites on their memoir
able exodus from Egypt crossed the
Red Sea near Lake Tinseh, asks the
whole Christian world to subscribe
the necessary funds-some 300, 600
francs-to enable the necessary ex-
cavations 10 be made, and "the
relics of the army overcome by the
Almighty Himself brought to life.'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

The use of whisky for rattlesnake
bites in Texas has increased so
enormously during the past year
that the overworked snakes have
resolved to leave the State unless
the Board of immigration rein
forces them stoutly. They work on
double time and yet can't do half
the biting demanded by the con-
sumers. One snake who has busi-
ness at Port Lavaca is six weeks
behind his orders, and three of the
clerks are sick.-Burlington Haa0k-
pUR
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
Scene at Continental KursaaI.-

Scene at Continental KursaaI.-
English party at card table-"Well,
we are two to two.n English party
at opposite table-"We are two to
to two, too" German spectator,
who "speaks English," to compat-
riot, who is acquiring the lam
guage-"Vell, now you see how dis
is. Off you want to gife EXPRESSION
to yourself in English, all you hafe
to do is to blay NIT der French
horn !'-BoSton Commercial Bulle.
tin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

IT SHOULD BE THE BUSINESS OF EVERY
one having cold to treat 1t promptly
and properly until it is gotten rid of-in-
telligent experience fortunately present
ing curative in DIR. Jayne's Expectorant
thoroughly adapted to remove speedily
all Coughs and Colds, allay any exciting
and remove the dis tressng symptoms oi
Asthma or Pleurlsy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
Pastoral OF ArehbIshop NC ChDe.

DUBLIN,-Nov. 25th.-A pastoral
of Archbishop McCabe was read in
all the Catholic churches on Sun
day, declaring that all must take
part in bearing the burden of bad
harvests in Ireland, but they must
take care not to drive God from
their side by violation of his law.
The pastoral also says: UGfortun-
ately, men proclaiming sympathy
for the people are disseminating
doctrines which, if pushed to their
logical conclusion, strike at the
root of God-faith and mutual con-
fidence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
EVENING sTREETs-4.35 F. Nj

Gould & Curry s b, s1Ha Union, 45 b, s514
q; Ophir, 26h b, 81 a; Chollar. ~ S; Utah.
i5% s; Best d Belcher, l6h b, 1917 a; Sierra
Nevada, ,'40 s; Hale q Norcross, IA b. AN
Alta, b; onvlrginia, 8 b, 51S a; Bullion,
SIS; Potosi, as b, Az s.; California, 4.95 b;
Sierra Nevada, 40h a, 40 b; Savage, "a b;
Jacket, 13H s; Utah, 10 b; b & b, l6la $.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
>rald Steam Printing House.

E The facilities OF the HERALD Steam
>rfnting House for doing job work are not
knrpassed in California outside of San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
(<unted to us will be executed with neat
|1sss and dispatch at the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.
1865 ophir, OF, 26l4, 1850 S Nevada, SO, SS,
261S, 26A, 81 371S, 37s4, 3S1z,
1865 Mexican. 2i1S, a, 80. 3S1a, IS
23s4, 2312, "a ,22h 325 Excheguer.4 a, $3.50
23M 3S5, 3.75,4
1875 4 @, s, So, % 130 Overman, z, "a.
2i5 & B. III, I71, ~
I79s, IL $50 Union, 4S, 47h.47
40 Gala, 4.S0, 4.35, z6h, 46s4
400 10 s Belcher, IL
700 Savage, 10, 9H, 600 Bullion, SIS
9E, 10 $50 Alta, 354, $50
T65 Con Va, 5M, 5 14O Julia, z, IS0
1890 Chollar, ~, 79s, 95 Caledonia, 1.3O,
7%, 73S l.25
TO Potosf, ASS, AGO 100 Challenge, %
1900 II d N, AZ, I41s, S75 = Hill, l.S5, 1.l0
IL, 1871, IA 100 Occidental,
$50 Point, 2 so, 2.60, 22S0 Ward, 1.50
2.8j S35 Andes, Los, Ito
9l0 Jacket, 14s4, AZ, SO Scorpion, 3, 2 90,
li7s, l4h 85,?.70, "a, $50
400 Alpha, 10, l0L, 2.50
I04 260 Benton, "a, 2 20
200 Belcher, "a 700 GoldenGa 235
IS Confidence, 9M 200 Con Dorado, l.S0
$50 Utah, 10, l54 635 Mtn View, 3.lU,
$50 Justice,2 8, "a, 2la
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
The MacKinnon Pen
Is the NEWEST, the BEST, and the
ONLY ONE WHICH WILL GIVE
SATISFACTION.

1t is eminently the commercial pom OF
the age. II is warranted to be the BEST
ruling, copying and pocket pen. IL nei-
ther scratches nor blots the paper, does
not stain the hands, and viii write q
hours without rehlling, and any kind of
ink can be used. The only Iridium Conf
cal Point ted Pen made.
Herald office, In Los Angeles. mel