davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26
THE ORIGINAL "DIxiE.."

The New Orleans Times Democrat
gives the following as the correct orig
inal Of the famous "Dixie:"
"I wish was in de land of cotton,
Old times dar am net forgotten;
In Dixie land whar l was bawn in,
Arly on frosty mawnin'.
"Old Missns marry Will de weaber;
Will he was gay deceaber;
When he puts his arms around her,
He looked as fierce as forty -psunder.
His face was sharp as a butchers 8
cleaber.
But dat didn't seem bit to greab 'er
Will run away, Missus took decline
Her face was de color OBJ de bacon rine.
while Missus libbed, she libbed iu
clOber,
When she died she died all ober;
How could she act the foolish part
Au' marry a man to broke her heart
"Buckwhcat cakes and GAVIN meal bat
ter
II axes you fat, or little fattsr;
Here's a health to the mex ole Aissus
An all de gals as wants to kiss us.
"Now, if you want to dnbe away aer
row,
Come an hear dis song to morrow;
Den hoe it down an scratch de 2rabbe
To Dixie land Ina bound tO trGbbel
CHORUS:
III wish was in Dixie, hooray, hooray
In Dixio's land
l, Well take our stand.
TO live an die in Dixie,
Away, away, away down HOuf in Dixl
Away, away, away down S0uf
Dixie!'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26
ADVICE To OLD MEN.

Don't prssHms on yeur age.
Dent bo vaia Of your haAaSOns
gray hair and Vhisksrs.
DOA't sol yourselves up as m0dsls
Of prOprisIy in public and get full
Of hOoxs in private.
DOn't thlnk because young men
are yoaag, they are feels. They
probably are, bNt yeu we're yOAng
ONCE yourGslt.
Don't take ths front seats at bal.
lei sh0wS. Your bald heads reflect
the light unpleasautly.
Dent say Vulgar things before
ladies aad excuse yourself on the
rrsuAG that yeu are cid enough TO
be their fathers.
Dsn't fsrget that age must respect
i.pslf before it caA cemmand 1t irs'n
rtharS.
"DaA't Geur the wsrld on ysu by
soaring ysArselves ON the wsrld.
Don't feel with temptation.
Dan't he teo wise. =
DanH try TO make love. The old
fOsls are the Biggest fsolS.
DeA't let your love of the world
make yeu forget that man nsv"'
gets loo cid to die.
| DSn't try to be boy. YsuI
rrsadsoAs viii attend that part o
the business.
DOa't let the svOAingI Of life be
less Joyoso thaa the m"rniHE
The frsshassS Of the msrning gave
YOU vigOr to work thrsugh tins
aad the qaist Of The evening give
yOu peace to rest tArougA stsralty
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26
wsAIways w,a W.tA BaeAel0r Csn-
dldase.

Grsver Cleveland lisa SaeAslar.
The last two successful Democratic
candidates fer shS Presidency Ssr'
bachelsrs: BsehanaA Of P"ansyl:
vsRia All 1'ilasn Of Nav Ysrk.
The Democratic party nsver falls
tswin vAsa il puts a Oachslar at
he Asal sfits ticket. All Of the
sirlSstapd W the nsmiaoe, espe'
cially wkeA tAs party pats up AZ
gsed lsOking man a. ClsvslaAd'--
iViskssurg Herald.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26

Prevent ssrisuS sickness 6y tax
ing oceAsiOAally one sf Enery's Lit
lie Catharlic Pills, = wonderful ap-
pstizsr, an absolute preventive ana
cure st BihousAess, pleasant t.
take, suEar-cOstsd. A Ek your
druggist for them AID takl no eth
sr.-15 cents.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26

Gsvsrnor Cleveland has Pc bari.
He owas Ne real estate whatever
and ewAa euly five thousand dsliars
v.r,h Of personal property. he i'
n. poorsst man ever nominated ~
any party fer President sf.As UAi-
.,eS Stalss.-fvicksburg Herald.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26

Tsrus, eprigAtly and valuable,
With lts ever $50 PlaiA, practical,
trustworthy articles, aAd 100 lin"
|sngravihgs, is the AMERICAN AGEI-
CuLrUxIsT fer August. TAis mid
'sunmsr RWmhsr iS even SapSrlor
ia the July iSauS--CoA oAcsdsd 10 be
tAe best aambsr pHblishSd, duriAg
he fsrty three years existence Of
this sterling farm aad home j""rAsl,
Joseph Harris Walks aAd Talks
With the Descen Robert i, Roosevelt
tic genial author, writes OF Fish Hatch
ing; DR.. Thurber, A. S. Fuller, Col
Weld, DR.. Slade, T. D. Coburn, II. A
Haigh, and score Of "theI wHll,kapwl
writer's, contributs their best thOashti
% this bright, CHEEKY nSln''er. Their
are fine engrsvings Sof The Harvos
Noon, "N'Among tho Australian Ncri
noes." (both fnll pags.) "GaernSe
Cattle, e.New Strawberry W"evil,' an
scores Of other Illustrations for all d'
patments OF rural AMI ionsstic life
A single suggesttpu. Amoug the man
hundred, is IfsqHeatly worth mere thu
the cost ST ths Journalist. 80 ayes
English or German, single num5cr''
cents. Address American Asricu
trit" ISL BroadWsy, N. r.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26

-Gov. Lswry tASt Saturday eOm-
nu,ed the death sentence Of San,
Hardy "a lnPrisOaA,SNt ia the pen,
iisa!iary fer life. he vas I" have
b,sa hang at Iuka ca the 24lh isSt.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26
-Ad,sr,l,,rrPars.:

Orange City Times.
When any business msn or Arm with
draws his. aaysrtisement from the pa
pers It isa sure sign that Ae isfailing.
4 standing advertisementin . home pa
per keeps you introduced to the people.
Een-adsertisers are seldom thought Of
ina business point Of yisw. Many such
nsn pass cut Of business circles fer
the want Of patronage, simply lfca the
fact that they are never thOught OF Ok
espt when seem.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26

The New Orleans Tlnss DsMs-
srat suggests that the electric light
weuld be an economical and sffsO-
.ual way to destroy the mOths that
breed the cotton werms.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26

Ths Stats Democratic Executive
Csnmittes has been called to msst
4 jackson, the SOIA last, whea .
l,isorsan canvass Rill lSsiaassas
|nIOd.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26

oil # wintergreen, mixed with an
.oual quantity Of Olive-Oil, applied *
tern.lly to inaamea joints affected by
.cut. rheumatism, affords instant relief,
aud, having aplsssant Odor' Us Use !
very agreeable.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26

DesotO, Tate and PanCla counties
have instructed their delegates te ysts
tor Judge ]. b. MsrgAn for C0nstssS.
Judge Morgsh will Be nominated, and
ifhe don't best Chalmers no other dem
ocratin the Distnct sould perform that
feat this year, 0kolOna Messenger.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26

Fer any lniOrmatiOn in rogsrd 70
exhibits ct the New Orleans E1Pe-
,ition, address y. A. JOAas, Absr.
assS, Miss.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26

Tie Kew4ork Herald for The FIRST
tins in itS histary pntS at the head
sf lis columns the aAmss Vt the
Democratic aOmineSs.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26

Tennessee and Alabama are the
only states that hold cOuAly cleo
tisnS in August,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26
's'. AaRARB COMsiRATlsa. -.
81.
The "Riplpv Advertiser" and the Lex
isvillc Weekly Courier Journal

One Year for only 1890. TIVE papers
for little more than the price Of
ono
By paying US $2.60you will receiE'
for one rear your home paper With
the COURIER JOURNAL, the representa-
tive newspaper Of the South. Dems-
cratic and for a Tariff for Rsseass
only, and the beat brightest ana
ablest family weekly in the Unite.t
States. Those who desire to examine
asamplc copy of the CoURlss-JoussAt
can do SO at this Office.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26
t.va,t'. Osini.n sI Clsvsiand.

Grants OViuiAn SI CtsVsiaAd.
Il cSnvorSAtisa With = New Ysrk
uswspA per reporter lew days ago,
Cen. u. S GRAFT thWs spoke oi Gro
v.r ClsVsl4nA, the stan lAFd.bsarOr
q the democratic party:
la 4hs sslactisa If Mr.. Clsvs
lad ~ THAR lsalsr the Democrats
have, I believe, selected "He q
their elaaneAt AND strongeat meA
II. has Mado, ,AA excellent GSvsr
nsr."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26
TNE RIPLEY ABVERTlsER,
i. FsaD, E1'1'r s~4 H'D''i'A'".

fAMa ~ sv1sshIPTIoE:
0ss cspEens year. - Sl.o0
eue copy six monthay'S 80 1S
NVe cOpy thFes nloRths, ~
'' INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted At one deilar per square (ene
,ehl for the flrst insertion and nifty cents
!, each subsequent insertion.
Iaral advertisonents inserted at the rates
0Yed by law.
inuornolng candidates for beat or city
seces, tive dollars and half; County. FIVE
isIars; District and State, ten dollars; in
varlably in advance.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26
THE AVALANCHE,
F.S. NICHOLS, Editor.

An Inds sRendent Democratic Newspaper.
F.S. NICHOLS, Editor.
THE Daily AVALAKC lE-Dclivercd
by mail postpaid, $1,000 per AGnun; $3.50
for six m1nthA; So 80 for three inOat, S.
tbs WEEKLY AVALANCHE Ca.-
tlins AL impo TINT aeus Of tha W. K Asri-
cultural, commercial and choice ntrr.ry
matter rsrr,s BY mail, l.0O per anaHm
postpaid.
AdulO,s all letters And tSlcgrans to
IHEAY4LANCHE Il,
Memphis Tenn,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-07-26

4AMa AZ u1senrprtoN:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
A Novel Proposition.

CITY OF MEXICO, October 29.-Count
L~agrande, representating a syndicate of
European distillers, has proposed to the
Mexican National Railroad company to
advance sufficient capital to complete
and equip the road, under the condition
that the syndicate control the manage
ment and receive certain freight rates
for the transportation Of corr oyer the
road to Groups Christi. The syndicate
will contract with farmers along the
road, who wish to double or triple their
production of corn, to purchase annually
not less than 800, 900, or more than
5000, 900 tons to be shipped to Europe
for use in their distilleries. The object
of the syndicate is to procure a sure sup
ply of corn at a fixed price, and thus be
independent of cor spectators. They
promise to furnish the farmers with i'm
proved American agricultural imple-
ments, and pay partly in advance for
corn each year. The railroad company
is considering the project.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
Exhibits for the Worlds Fair.

MONTREAL, November 3.-The~ Can
adian Pacific railroad has determined to
make a magnificent exhibit at the
Worlds Exhibition, at New Orleans.
An effort is being made by Commission
er General Morehead and leading citi-
Zens of Montreal and other parts of
Canada to have the Canadian govern
ment grant free transportation to the
exhibition over the Inter-Colonial rail
way, which runs from Quebec toHalifax,
and which is rented by the government.
Also to have the governments steamers
transport exhibits from Halifax to New
Orleans. Large meetings will be held
in Montreal and other cities next week.
Commissioners General Morehead leaves
tonight for Quebec, to attend an i'm
portant meeting of government officials
tomorrow, returning for the large meet
ing which takes place in Montreal,
Friday night.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
The Fighting Parsons of Texas.

A delivered last Sunday by
Andrew Jackson Potter, the fighting
parson, he said: II have preached out
here on the frontier for the past sixteen
years, and.I have lived and supported a
large family. / must say, though, [ got
most Of my support from the cowboys.
II went to Fort Clark to preach sew
eral years ago, and started in without a
member, and at the end Of twelve
months I quit without a member. /
thought that was the hardest place [
had struck. One day Just after the boys
had been paid off, I was walking up the
street and noticed a lot Of soldiers and
gamblers collected in front of a saloon.
AS / was passing m of them halloed:
"Hullo, parsonW / went across, and
they asked me to preach, saying that
this was the biggest crowd I'd ever have
an opportunity to talk to in Brackett.
I said: Gentlemen preaching is my
business. but I always make it a rule
before beginning to take up q collection.
Fifty cents is the regular donation
Taking off my hat I started around. All
| that presented my hat to threw in
fifty cents, until / came to q young
gambler. He looked at the hat, shook
his head, saying: 'Parson, I'd like to
chip in, but I'm busted | got more
| money in that place than any [ have
| been in.
Holding services at a place one time,
I took up a collection for the support of
missions. There was q poor old lady
present who I noticed dropped q s. gold
| piece in the hat. / knew she was very
! poor and not able to afford SO much,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
Toe Hudson Bay Route.

OTTAWA. October 30.-The prelimi-
nary reports Of the Hudson bay expedi-
ton are not encouraging as to the future
prospects of the Hudson bay route to
Europe from the northwest. The diary
for August shows that ice prevailed in
the straits for nineteen days out OF the
thirty. and s~nowstorms were had on five
other days. AS the straits ought TO be
open during August, the prospects for
the other months cannot be bright. j..
w. Klatze, the dominion government
explorer, who was sent 10 inquire into
The feasibility OF constructing a railway
from Winnipeg 70 the Hudson bay con-
nection with this ro.te, has arrived here
and is now engaged in making out his
re,)ort to the He does not
speak favorabiy Of the ultimate success
of the undertaking, and thinks, II ever
accomplished, it will be at a price which
few CAPITALISTS would dare to embark IN.
Putting the difficulties of the navigation
OF the straits and the most insurmount-
able barriers in the way OF building a
line of railway to the bay together, the
outlook for northwest settlers having
communication by this route with the
European continent are not very Drill
liant. DISTINGUISHED parties who accom-
panied the expedition, speak despon-
IDENTIFY.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
THE RIVER PRESS.

and thought she had intended to throw
ia a quarter, but made q mistake. 80
next day j met her husband, and said
to him: Look here, your wife put a So
gold piece in the hat yesterday. |
think she must have made Il mistake
No, no. he replied. my wife didn't
make no mistake. She don't fling often,
but, let me tell you. when she filings she
finvs.iu
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
A Ready Remedy.
CHICAGO May 18Th

CHICAGO May 18Th.
S. BLACKBOARD, Esq.
ISL, South Clark Street.
Dear Sir:-I was attacked a few days ago with a
malignant sore throat: applied Railways Ready Re
lief and other remedies without receiving any benefit
I then determined to try your DR.. Halliday's Blood
Purifier as q gargle, and-to my surprise and graflb-
cation-experIenced almost immediate reitf. Ii is.
in nv opinion, a wonderful remedy, positive i'll it,
effects, and an uneqnaled tonic. | regard it as an
invaluable preparation. Very respectfully,
D. LENBRIE.
Chicago Times
s. Blackboard, proprietor, 274 East Seventh street,
st. Paul, MINI. W. j. Minar, wholesale and retail
agent, Fort Benton, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12
$50 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for any ms
that will lead to the conviction of the thieves and the
recovery Of seven q, head of horses stolen from
Henry N;ehoff at Power Wells ranch, Clagett, 1T.
One roam, branded IS on left shoulder, ~ on left
thigh, also f on right to
One buckskin, branded Ja on left shoulder, and
heart on left thigh.
One brown. branded g on left hip, asns+ and mon
oeranl double E on left shoulder.
One brown or black, branded S on left nip, alsoI.
One BAY. with split in each ear. no brand.
Ore roam fa'd-faced horse, with white or stocking
feet. no brands.
One huckrkin, branded F on left chou der.
The above were stolen on the I'd day of september,
1884. I. - OVER d BRO.
Fort Benton, Sept 18th, 1854.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12

caused the lickspittle press of the city
frantic alarm, but no dam IS strong
enough to dam her onward march,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-12

Blank Receipts md IlGmi>sala ~ ~. aAsi
Il biei form, is. sale IT HE RI,IE IsiL~- ,d'iee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13
Political Talk in a Street Car.

Political Talk i'm a Street Car.
JUSTICE STANLEY MATTHEWS AND REPRESENTATIVE
HoRR EXULT IN THE DEFEAT OF THE MORRISON
B1LL-THEY DISCUSS JUSTICE FIELD AND Mr. TIL
DEN-GRN. BUTLERs CHAfCEs FOR THE DEMO
CRATIC NOMINATION GOOD IN Mr. HORRs OPINION
Associate Justice Stanley Matthews, of the United
States Supreme bench, and Representative Horr, Of
Michigan, were seated In street car, side by side
en- route to the Capitol They were exulting over
the defeat of the Morrison bill. on the bench the
Jurist gave full scope to his feelings, and he actu-
ally chuckled as he spoke OF the divided condition
of the democratic party. Mr.. Horr would describe
the futile efforts made by democrats to heal the
fact1Onal differences before the vote on the tariff
bill. and would tell how Morrison had snubbed Ran
dall's messengers. Judge Matthews manifested the
keenest relish for everything tending to show dem
Ocratic weakness, and after hearty laugh he re-
marked that the democrats had done all in their
power to make republican success next November
certain. Mr.. HOFr was as much delighted as the
Supreme Judge with the general situation, but he
regretted for the sake OF political effect" that the
republicans were forced 70 vote almost Solidly
against the Morrison bill In order to defeat 1t. He
thought that sop to western republican tariff re-
form sentiment would have been good policy had
the situation permitted 1t.
JUSTICE FIELD STRONGER NOW THAN FOUR YEARS
AGO.
The frequent mention Of Justice Field In connec-
tion with the democratic presidential nomination
was touched upon by Mr.. HOrr. Justice Matthews
hadn't heard his.brother Jurst discuss his chances
but was satisfied Field considers himself stronger
Judge Fields main strength rested in the fact that
he had been nOn-committal on the tariff. He
would, said MI. Matthews, be acceptable to both
tariff reformers and protectionists for the reason
that he had never committed himself to either side
Of the ISSUE Mr. Horr thought that the lack of
fixed principles was very poor recommendation.
TILDEN TRIED TO BUY ELECTORAL VOTES.
Mr. Tilden was then discussed, and Judge Mat
thews observed that II the democrats should nomi-
nate him theyiwould have to make defensive
fight. The supreme Judge who was quite init
ately connected with the electoral dispute of 1876
declared positively that T1lden tried to buy elec-
toral votes Mr.. Hor expressed the belief that the
DEMOCRATS WILL NOMINATE BEN BUTLER.
"Oh, no, interposed MI. Matthew'S "But they
will, !" persisted Mr.. Horr. "Bltler will go to Chi
cago as the nominee of the greenbackers and Labor
elements, and he will assert his ability to command
q QilltOn votes through this nomination, and the
democrats will take him. Oh, they'll take anything
that offers chance to win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13

| MIR. ingalls, Reports the B. and O.
Tunnel Bill.

In the Senate to-day MI. Ingalls, reported from
the District committee the substitute last agreed
upon defining railroad routes through the CITY, It
is an exact copy Of the original bill several times
published in THE STAR to section g. which author
ICES the Baltimore and Ohio road to tunnel under
1st street east to point between and d streets
south, and thence by a curve and tangent to Vir-
side OF New Jersey avenue into square $685. thence
across said square, Canal street southwest, and
square GAL; thence along Virginia avenue by three
tracks, to and into squares 493 and 4S2, In which
squares the Baltimore Ohio passenger depot shall
be located. and with the right to occupy these
squares, and that portion OF street south, be-
tween ~ and 9Th streets west, with its
tracks; for this purpose that portion Of c
street is vacated. The Baltimore & Ohio company
is given the right to acquire by purchase or COZ
demnation. such portions OF these squares as may
be necessary for It's purpose and it is also given the
right to connect its tracks, the intersection Of
D street south with Virginia avenue, with the
tracks Of the Baltimore and Potomac road leading
to the Long BRIDGE and to use the B. & P. tracks
now or hereafter constructed These changes are to
visions OF the original bill requiring the tracks
be enclosed by curbing and iron railing, with
automatic gates at crossings, etc., are Incorporated
in the substitute.
"Is 1t proposed to let the Baltimore and Potomac
depot remain where 1t 1s?" asked THE STAR Ne
poTTtss poTTtsss., ,o,oo,n. -, o,on ano.+,on .o.,,o, ~.
Aldrich "The matter Of the removal OF that depot
is not touched upon in the proposed bill The bill
only proposes to permit the B. and o. company to
make connection with the Long bridge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13
Blaine i'm Virginia.

Richmond Special to the Philadelphia Times
James g. Blaine, accompanied by his daughter,
arrived at Natural bridge this (Monday) morning.
Some OF Mr. Banes friends say his visit is for rest
and recreation. 1t is regarded as significant, how
ever, that the Maine statesman selected as the
place In which to secure that repose q neighbor-
hood In which one OF the most prominent straight
out republican delegates to Chicago happens to
reside, MIR. A. c. Parsons. vice president OF the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad, q warm personal
friend Of the ex-Secretary of State and Of the
rst men in this state to advocate his claims for
the presidency this year. 1t is believed that Mr.
Blaine is at Natural bridge confer with Colonel
Parsons to the best policy to be pursued by the
straightout republican delegation at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-13
SPECIAL Nor1cR

ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS
HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU-
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS SON. WHICH
I CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE
HEATERS. FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
SPEAR FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS
ABOVE. FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN
SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY.
WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN REFER
RING TO. A CALL Is SOLICITED AND RSTI.
MATES PROMPTLY FURNIsHED
WALTER d. WYvILI. Exc1usrvx AGENT.
ap26 No. asa PA AVE, NEAR ~ strict,