davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
Senator Co. mani. Inquiry.

WAsHIHGTos. Feb. 20 Senator
GormRn Of Indiana offered the follos.
ing resolution In the senate to-day,
which was promptly adopted:
"hesolved, that the secretary of the
interior be ordered toinform the sena' =
whether the Uuion Pacific Railroad
cOEpAny aud the other railroad com
panies hff cied by the act approved
July /, 1852 granting subsidies IN
bonds aud lands. have constructed aud
are maintainlnR and operating their
lines 81 telegraph, aud whether tele
graphic messages are accepted and
transmitted for all pereons and e0Fpor
atlons without Discrimination ~ =
price aud other conditions ~ provided
Ia section 10 ofthe act above referred
tor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
RAILWAY WRECKS.
A Texan Killed in q Smash Up In
Indiana Particulars Of the Alex.
andria Accident
Three Lives Lost - Between $4,000
and $4,000 and Thirteen Regis
tered. Nail Pouches Burnvd,
A rrxAN KUHN.

CINCINNATI OHIO, Feb. %, As the
Ohio & Mississippi passenger train,
east-bound, was leaving North Yer
non, Ind, this morning Il encountered
broken rail-, The entire train passed
over Ia safety except the rear sleeper,
which was thrown down an em.
bankment and wrecked. Two
perons, 40 far ~ known, were
killed and several injured. One
OF the killed was Mr.. Eldrldge OF
Jefferson, Tex. The name Of the other
IL not yet known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
DENIsoN.
Municipal Election ForCCasts-A 30.
Tious Runaway,

Special.
DENIsoN, Tx, Feb. 2O.-An effort
is making to bring eI.ConductOr Geo.
Sage out as candidate for city assessor
and collector.
A meeting was held last night TO Sc
lect candidate for city attorney. and
u committee was appointed to wait
upon J. Nj. StRndifer and ascertain II
he will make the race. II IL safe to
predict that he will undertake il with
slight encouTRgemt Mt. There are now
eight candidates for city marshal and
four for city clerk.
Miss late Becker and her mother
while driving yesterday met with au
accident which came very near prov
ing serious. In meeting the stTeet-car
near the furniture factory the horse
SHE'D and upset the buggy. The
timely arrival of assistance saved the
ladies from injury.
Mai. H. l. Maughe, who has been
laid up for months with rheumatism,
is getting around again.
J.B Wilde OF the firm OF A. h. Col
| Inns d. Co. 10 slowly cOnvslescing from
rheumatism.
A few days since a oolored man
named William BeAle unhitched a
horse attached to rOad.caTt, and put
IA colored girl and child in, that the
girl might drive the child around for
a ride. The horse ran away and de
molished the cart and Injured him
self. Mr.. Drake has caused the arrest
of Beale, aud PROPOSES TO prosecute
him to the extent OF the law.
George Waters, an old-time resident
OF this city, now Of Parsons, Kan, b
In the city.
The state National bank Is puttinl
In it's furniture and bids fair to exec
In completeness and finish any 0thei
institution Of the kind in North Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
VULCAN UNFETTERED.
Denison and Laredo Visited by the
Fiery Demon-rriple oonhRgra-
ton az Gainesville.
The Marvin Safe OOmpany's Factory Of
New York City Destroyed, EE-
failing Less Of $4,000.
A REsmENCE BURNED AT DKNuoN

A RESIDENCE BURNED AT DNNuOH
Special.
DENIsoN, TEX, Feb. 2o.-Lastulght
about - o'clock the frame house sllu-
sted on the corne, iSkiddy street and
scullin avenue, owned by Mr.. Elkins,
now Of Dallas, WIS discovered by it's
inmates to be on FIRE and 30 far con-
sumed that they barely had time to
get outeide before the roof fell in. The
house WAS occupied by family named
Williams. The cause OF the FIRE IL sup
posed to be defective flue. The
household goods OF the family we're In.
sured. There wss no insurance on the
building. Mr.. Elkins had kept the
house insured while he lived here and
until quite recently, when the policy
expired. He was written TO by his
agent In this city for authority 70 re-
insure, but he did not authorize 1t to
be done, therefore IL Is dead loss to
him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
A shooting Matinee at Trinity.

ATHENS, TEX, Feb. 20 Yesterday
Constable Looney. with deputy,
went to Trinity TO arrest one Brow
lover and one Airheart, the former
being under indictment for assault 10
murder and the latter for several casea
OF hog and cattle stealing When
called upon to surrender they drew
their pans and defied the Cffi era,
Reiufoicements were sent for. After
about twenty shots were fired at the
fugitives they surrendered their guns
ana submitted 10 arrest. They were
brought here and placed in jail, where
thew will likely remain until they go
10 Huntsville 10 build the siste's rail-
road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
PILOT POINT.
Heavy Losses Of Cattle and Horses In
Denton County.


PILOT PoINT, TEX Feb, 10.-Wade
q Hills grocery store was burglarlted
Saturday night by a tramp, who en-
tered by breaking the glass in the front
door, He was arrested and Jailed at
Denton.
Prof, ]. M. King Is the new princl-
pal 1T the Brooks high school. He
took charge Monday morning. He Ia
asslsted by Miss King from Waxa-
bAchie.
Your reporter has just returned from
trip to the western portion OF this
county, In which there are many
heavy stOckmen, who state that their
losses have been very heavy In both
cattle and horses. Many dead CARCASS
ca were noticed on the prsiries. The
live stock is Thin, and. should there be
continuance OF the cold weather, the
Losses will be greatly increased.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
Cor. ~ and strand. Avenue II. and 81.
KICKER g. LEE.
Home Itoms and Topics.
-"Ail your own mulL


Oct hop bltlers that nover-FRi
The weakest woman, smallest child, and
aiokeHt Invalid can use hop bittem with
safety ana great Rosd.
-old men tottoring around from RheumA.
usm, kidney trouble or any weakness VIII
bo made almost new by using HOP hittors.
ARMY wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use Of hop bitton aud recon
mend them TO my people>- Methodist Ger
gyman.
Ask any wood doctor n hop
Bittera r. not the best feinliy medicine
ON earth !
MslariRl foyer, AEue and Biiiouanoss, viii
leave every noighborhood "a Soon AZ nor
bittcra arrive
"My mother drove the paralysis and neu-
ralgia all out OF her system with hop biz
ters ~ nj OsSc0o Stun.
hs-Reep the Kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not fear sickness"
Ice water ia rendered harmless end more
refreshing and royiving with hop bittot
In each dTaught
The vigor OF youth for the aged aud innrIn
IN hop bitteru
Cat tho change Of life nothing canals I
Hop Mtters 10 allRy all troubles Incident
| Thereto"
--"Ihe bost periodical for ladies 10 tahO
monthly, and from which they will resolve
great benent, In hop blttera."
--Mothera with sickly, fretfui, nursing
children, viii cure the children ana benont
themfelyts by taking hop bitteru daily,
Thousands die annually fro = some form
Of kidney diFeaHo that might have been pre-
vented BY "a timely use OF hop bittarH,
.-Indigostion weak stomach irregulhritiH
Of the bowein, cannot exist when hop bltteTs
are used.
timely use ofhOp
BitterH will keep n whole family
In robust health a year nj little eOdt
TO produce real genuine sleep aud child
| like repose Ml night, take little hop hit.
| ierH ON retiring.
as-Noue genuine without bunch Of green
hops on the white label. lbun All the vile POI
HOnOua stuff with Hop OF Hops" In theif
name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21

~ yesterday morning a large
q o. kilograms were sent Mr..
who Is In New York city, eX-
2 sympathy and oRtring any
) assistance. To all these Mr..
replied, thanking the gentle
I ihelr kind Offers of assistance,
Jung TO each that he was not
wed but would commences Ut
pny q new stock Out.and out
that be will buy and ship
illhout delay, and tells the
NsMnent here TO I'LL all orders ~
Tue following il telegram re-
" Mr. Jas, NJ Garth, who is
shtly connected with the firm /:
sso. NEW YoRE, Feb. 20.
oafth, rae ], h. BioWa:
not discourage d. VIII resume
'1ls'sly. Am grateful for expres.
q sympathy. Make this fact
~, JOSEPH IL. Brown "
/. tiegTams from the customers
IN, asm We're received here yester-
~ each was accompanied by ex-
~ -saa Of sympathy and offers Of as.
49, They were all replied
~. ~ the replies II was stated that
,l osls would be promptly filed as
',,,s that there would be no
NV OF the business OF the hrm,
N ~ extra efforts would he made
h.
~, headquarters OF the firm will
"A 10y DO Ia the Smith q
IN sllIlng, opposite the postofiiGs,
Bagn new building belonging 10 w
M hani nov being erected at cor.
nam ard Fifth sireete, will
s1sas pushed TO completion to &C.
/ NJ I d.e The business. The forct
AR ouoled and Ia two weeks tbs
= ~ VIII be ready TO receive the
Il N which Mr. Brown will pur
isnaA' he meantime. Mr.. BrswC
IN, AZ mat he Will serve his Gus
80 slIect from New York wheI
~ and Use AL possible dispatch
y bsii ment Of the stock for thl
RI lung, and bis customers vii
d. w ~ little Inconvenience from
mr. ne thousands OF customers q
Ies n, n -, haye no fear about thei
.eh sr, snsy Wili be filled with +
slil,,sui'ion a. business energ.
"a M eau command. In thi
Ni'~n has already show
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
The We,k,s FalIures.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 2O-The failures
Throughout the country during the
last seven days number In the United
States, 253; Canada, 81; total, 200.
compared with go last week and 84j
the week before. Nearly four.tifths Of
the business casualties OF the week are
Furnished by the Western, Southern
and Pacific states. The failures in the
Middle and Eastern states are com
paratiyely light
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
MIDNIGHT FIRE AT LAREDO.
GnnnIal

LAREDO, Tx, Feb. 2O.-Lsst night
at half past eleven the fire alarm was
sounded, and moment after the
whole city was brilliantly illuminated,
The hire originated In house used by
Grant a Co. for storing hay, and, after
consuming that. Il spread TO the hotel
owned by Mr. Barley. near the Inter
national & Great Northern depot.
Only the back part OF the hotel, which
Is q twO.story frame, was burned.
The efforts OF our flremen Ia striving
TO arrest the flames were almost super
human. Men who have worked the
machine In big cities say they never
saw better work done anywhere.
There was no insurance on any OF the
buildings The total loss accustomed
by the b re will amount to about $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
LIST or rHE KILLED IN rHE ALEX.
ANDRIA WRECK,

ANhAAAA WhE0hs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Fuller par.
tieulRs OF the railroad accident last
night are that the collision occurred at
point on the line OF the Baltimore 4
Philadelphia railroad, about four miles
south Of where the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
canal crosses the track by visduct
The road at this point formH n curve,
with a pretty steep embaukment on
the inner side and hill on the other
side. The passenger train which WAS
coming north was passing under the
arch OF the viaduct aud met the
freight train Just At the northern en-
trance OF the arch, The engines came
together with such sshock that heavy
pieces OF iron from both were
thrown twenty or thirty feet up
the side OF the hill and both
rolled on the inner side OF the curve
and the mail.cAr OF the passenger
train WAS teleecoped I'm the tender OF
the engine In front OF II. None OF the
other cars LEFT the track. Both en-.
| glneers and the fireman and the con-
ductor OF the passenger train were
killed, and the mail agent and several
| passengers were slightly injured
The fireman OF the freight
Jumped a moment before the collision
and escaped uninjured. The killed
are;
George Freer, engineer Of the freight.
Tom barley, fireman OF the pahsen-
ger.
Andrew AuRur, conductor OF the
pass enger.
- Bruce, engineer OF the passenger
The name OF the mRil-sgent could
not be learned. None OF the pas,On'
gers were seriously n'ured. All were
taken back 20 Alexandria.
The safe OF the express car had been
opened shortly before the accident,
aud the flames made such head way
that the express agents could not close
it,and II and Its contents were bu ned.
On account Of the wAy-bills having
been burned it cannot now be told
just how much money WAS In the safe
but II Is variously estimated all the
way from 1000 to $4,000 About q
bushel " silver dollArs were taken out
of the wreck, being badly burned,
and many more were melted into
eOlid chunks. The loss iO the railroad
company IL estimated at S25 600.
The postal officials say that the col
II ion cAuged the largest loss Of mai
matter OF which there II any record n
the department. The fire which refplt
ed from the collision destroyed thir
I teen through registered mail pouchei
coming from New OrleRnH, Mobile ant
other pOinlHin the South aud destined
for Washington, New York and East-
ern cities. These pouches are known
TO have contained vSluables and
money, but TO what amount cannot b,
yet AscertRined. The fire ais,
destroyed fifteen sacks o
ordinary mall matter,
heavy miscellaneous mail and Isl
registered letters taken up for delivery
along the line and not inclOsed In tn
pouches. The ordinary mail lost 4
supposed To have come from Louisiana
Texas, Mississippi and otha
Southern states. IL Ia impossible
as yet to tell where the blame for tn
disaster rests, rs all who could throw
any light on the matter are dead or 81
badly injured that the facts can't b.
Asoeftaintd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21

his great judgment, and by the aid OF
the telegraph handles the situation
with % much c0mprehensiveness and
tact as though he were in an office In
this city, The firm will rise up from
the ruins of the fine building now q
mass OF smoldering embers and 20 on
in the march which has placed Il at
the head OF commercial enterprises
In North Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
Spain 10 Withdraw Her Concessions on
Sugar.

MApRrp, Feb. 20 The Liberal Gays
that tho Spanish government has Ia.
stlucted the Spanish mluisterRt WASH
lnston, ia case the proposed Spanish
treaty IL not ratified by the senate be-
fore tue change ia the administration
Of the United States government, be
shall on Aprll withdraw the eonces'
sions relative TO sugar which Spin
offered America with the hope OF Sc
uring its ratification.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not
10 trade for accept a. confederation
checks ss follow; No. 2723 Tor s2bO w,
No 2735 for SSs0.00. No 200 ~
$3.50 90 NO. 27SS fnr 500 90, No 21SS
Tor $40 No 2T54 for $50, all barring
date OF Nov. "A 1854. aud drawn BY me
ON the CITY National bank OF FOI'
Worth, IS pay msDt has been sioppsd'
JKO o FOED Cashier
Fort Worth. Tex feo ~, 1880.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21

The steady speed and he long runs
r,sde by the "iniledn trains on the
4 q ia the secret OF the unpaFall-
isifd lime they accomplish There II
10 terrible speed made or sDy reckless
rnrniug whatever attempted To the
contrary, the average rae pst i 1870 \,
not 40 remarkably iasi, buy w -, s'. :, :
DOME stop hT MY OF m ne allles - !. :
clip, aud this Is The way lney N''
time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
rArAI. nnII.En rNpIoeran.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Feb. 20At
$3.50 this afternoon. fineen miles below
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, on the 81. Louis d
Iron Mountain railroad, while the
bouth-bOund passenger train was run
ming az iull speed, The boiler Of the en-
glue exploded, killing the engineer,
John y. Kline, and fatally iDiurlnR
the fireman, Fred Smith.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
CaLholIe. warned bod % IoIa lne DIna.

LONDON, Feb. 20 The Roman
Catholic bishop OF Shrewsbury has
issued a vigorous pastoral letter, In
which ho denouncea dynamllera as
"pestH," "Hc0urges, "enemiea Of God
aud man, and "asstssius striking IN
the dark The bishop warns the
Catholics that they will incur tho
penalty OF being denied the holy sacra'
ments Of the church, and will be de
barred from all hopes oi future saliva
lion II they join "theHe miserlee OF
SatRn.N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
A pLAzE IN THE METROPOLIS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 The Marvin
Safe company's factory, a huge eight
story building, embracing Nos. 1924 and
1872 West Thirty.seven,h street. was
destroyed by fire during the night.
The tottering walls Of the building
threatened thesurrounding tenements,
which were cleared by the police.
Hundreds OF hAlf-clad children,
women and men shlgered from
the sharp frost at o'clock,
being driven from their homes, or
found shelter with their neighbor ten
auts. Nos $40 aud 334, adjoining the
safe companyis building on either side.
were more or less damaged by the
falling walls. The loss TO the Marvin
Sate company is 100000, Of which
500 900 il on STOCK, $4,000 on
machinery and $50 600 on he build
ing The insurance IL fl25 600 in
thirty companies Two hundred and
atty men are thrown out Of employ
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
HE RUINS.
! Rislng from the BurneS
Building.
.rrcs. Amounting to oTei
100000.
|. stock Believed 10 be Safe
b the Debris
:. su,insss to be Continued
Ei,toui Interruption.

..,n. FIRE which destroyed
E,.l, grocery building OF J
amer Of First aud Throck.
80, Thursday night was
deplored yesterday, and
,ublect of comment and
IA, the city. The firemen
,,,utly at work throwing
8Ms huge mass Of burning
4. interior OF the walls, and
"a that considerable stock
r,sd. The email one-story
s,ast side of the building
,A sugar, flour, etc, most
i but eighty damaged.
y, business man told = GA
.ssr that he had examined
IA estimated that goods to
400 would be saved.
landing the immense vol
,g thrown on the ruins, the
not entirely put out at q
hst night, and q dense
,sently hid the toiling fire.
ne view OF those on the
One hose held by several
ned nesr the center OF the
VS. kept busy in keeping
flames which were con-
tfaklng out In different
Ibe northwest corner of the
IN was left standing, was
1--WE with the aid OF powder,
sortly after noon with q ter
sursnce offices were visited
~ learned that policies
A TO S2O0,6O0 were on the
hiding and office fixtures. A
nber Of insurance companies
the ERE, and tho list is Rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
Laudrs,h,s (iArden-sasd

AT Wholesale aud retail Write % or
call GU II II. BArnes, No. III Main
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
A I'LL NJ IN ohraAN AsILUN.

PiTTsBuRo, PA, Feb. 90 st.
Micbselis orphan asylum and st.
Juseph's convent, on Mount Olive, In
the south side OF the city, were partly
destroyed by FIRE shortly before u
o'clock to-day. When the n ames were
discovered thiFtydge nuns and 200
little children were In the building.
Through the effor Of q few calm sis.
ters. however, n panic was averted
and ali left the burning build
Ing safely The fire et-ried In
one OF the dormitoriea aud when die
covered had made considerable head
way' An alarm was sounded and re-
epanded 70 promptly by the fire de.
pastment. bat before The flames could
ID controlled the entire west end Of
tue building. occupied ~ an ofpns.nii
asylum. was IN ruins. The losh VIII
probably reach 400 0 Q.
rHR LOSSES ~ rue oHToAoo FfHE'
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 2o.-Fhe loel
10 The tenants of the Granuls block
wili no! sxossd SO. 600. None Of them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21
Indlcailons.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-West Gulf;
Slightly warmer, partly cloudy
weather, loca, rains. east rIy winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-21

es-Noue genuine without bunch Of green
hops on the white label. Shun All the vile POI
Eonous stuff with "hop'' OF Hops" In thelf
name.
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-09-18


Beatrice salc that white face and knew.
sit was no dream, answered Carruthers
in a hoarse. choked voice. Not another word
was. exchanged until they reached Beatrice's
home Here Frank wanted to accompany
her to her rooms She shook her head.
"Go back, 60 back she whispered. You
will see to all, learn everything Will you
notp
He nodded, re-entered the carriage and
drove back to the cemetery. The blood ran
fercely through his veins. This man, the
man who stood between him and happiness,
dead 1t could not be! Such things as this
never happen in real life. Some chance re-
semblance must have miSled him and Bea-
trice. VIII CarTuthers, who had never yet
wished fellow creature dead, be blamed
because he trembled at the thought
There was no mistake He gained access
to the room. He saw the body uncovered,
saw the sling which had been removed from
the broken arm. And as he stood and gazed
at the dead man he seemed to hear the voice
Of the strange servant begging him in wild
accents to wait for Beatrice. Her prophecy
had come true; her curious faith had not
deceived her.
He looked long on the white face. Pity
except the pity one feels for violent death,
did not move his heart. But, nevertheless,
the man lying there had once been loved by
Beatrice; might, had he so willed, be loved
by her even now. How strange it all
seemed At last be turned away.
He had to answer many questions; see
sundry officials. He said he identified the
man as one Maurice Hervey, an artist. He
could say nothing more about him-nothing
about his friends. He had exchanged very
few words with him. Then he left money
for the corpse to be removed to another
money for funeral expenses, and for a stone
with N. H. on it to be put over the grave.
They told him the funeral must take place
on the morrow. Then he went back to Bea-
trice
She would not see him. so he left note
saying that all was done. The next day he
stood over Maurice Hervey's graJe
Weekly commercial herald., 1885-09-18

upon the point Of fainting and falling sense
less on the doorstep By supreme effort
she reused herself and shook off the incipient
stupor If once she ssRk down her weary
limbs might rebel and refuse to do her bid
ding. She might lie there until her presence
was discovered, and that discovery ruined
al. No if she were to sink and perhaps die.
let it be as far away from Beatrice as her
waning strength csuld carry her Sweet as
it would be to breathe her last within reach
Of her mistress, even such poor comfort
could not be vouchsafed 10 her.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-03-28
VISIT THE SCHOOLS.

The interest shown by the parents Of the
pupils attending the public schools in their
advancement is very slight In Dillon, as
well as elsewhere, few parents visit the
schools. There is no reasonable excuse
for this neglect. Parents should visit the
schools. 1t is plan to see how the chill
dren are getting along, and if they are
never questioned at home in regard to their
studies, you know very little about their
advancement. Visit the schools. 1t en-
courages the teacher as we'll as the pupils.
The teacher very often imagines that he
or she is very little better than a convict,
housed up from month to month, without
seeing the faces Of parents Of pupils in the
school room. The presence of visitors
manifesting an interest in the progress OF
the scholars certainly has tendency to-
ward lending encouragement in the man
agement Of a school. Go and see them
before the school term closes.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-03-28
JOB PRINTING.

The facilities for turning out job printing
at the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
to those of the best print ng establishments
in Montana. Our presses are run by steam
and with the latest styles Of types and ma
terial we are prepared to turn out all kinds
Of job work such as business cards, we'd
ding cards, legal blanks posters, dodgers,
programmes, receipts, statements, briefs,
pamphlets, bill heads, letter.heads, funeral
cards, note heads, meal and milk tickets and
checks. Orders promptly filled and work
done ut reasonable rates