davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19
WHOLE NUMBER 1858.

1t is reported on good authority that
the o. r. & N. Co. will soon transfer
its entire fleet of steamers on. Puget
Sound to the Northern Pacific.
Messrs. James Lotan and J. J. Hol-
land, of Portland, returned Saturday
from the Sound, where they have been
inspecting the steamers Welcome, Isa-
bel, AFda, Emma Hayward, George E.
Starr, Idaho and North Pacific, belong
ing to the o. R. & N. If the sale is
made, the Oympian and Alaskan will
be included. Messrs. Holland, Lotan
and John Fox, of Astoria, will report
their finding to the company. The Oh
ject of the purchase by the Northern
Pacific is to compete with the Cana
dian Pacific for the British Columbia
trade.
The Tacoma Mill Company is in re-
ceipt of telegram from Port Town
send, signed by Captain Williams, of
the tug Tacoma, which reports that
the bark We1foot, Captain Yates, is
now in Clallam bay, total wreck. 1t
will be remembered that the Webfoot
sailed from Tacoma on the 9th instant
with 100000 feet of lumber bound for
Callao, Peru. After getting just out
of the straits she was caught in a heavy
gale, sprung leak and became water
logged. She was then headed back,
and while on her way caught fire. The
tug Holyoke went to her assistance
and towed her into Clallam bay, where
the fire was put out, but the vessel was
so badly burned as to be beyond re-
pair. 1t is not known here whether
the vessel was insured or not, but it is
supposed that she was. The cargo on
board was a valuable one, $4,000 feet
OF it being flooring of superior quality.
Seattle Press: The reported sale of
the P0st-Intelligencer was confirmed
this week by Mr.. Clarence Bagley,
manager of that paper, informing a re-
porter of the Press that Leigh Hunt,
Esq, a gentleman from Iowa, had
purchased his stock and would assume
the management of the paper on De-
cember lst, Mr.. Bagley retiring. This
is probably all the change that will
take place as regards the men at work
on the paper, and the policy will re-
main the same. The stock owned by
MIR. Bagley is not a controlling inter-
est, but it is stated Mr.. Hunt will pur-
chase the stock owned by Messrs.
Furth, Squire and d. T. Denny, and
thus secure control. The new man.
agement is spoken of as gentleman
without newspaper experience, but
with considerable capital, and, we are
informed, for some time endeavored to
purchase the Oregonian before he
closed the bargain for the InteAigencer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19
MAN MOTH CHEESE.
What American Manufacturers Can
DO for Scotland.

New 1 Ofk 1 iller
Thomas }. Upton, Of Glasgow, who
is said to be the most extensive retail
dealer in the world, being the rropric-
tor Of over thirty stores in Great Brit
ain, is awaiting big consignment
from New York in the shape of fifteen
monster cheeses that are now on their
way over the ocean. They are the big
gest chccses ever made. Richardson,
Becbe & Co., OF East Aurora, New
York, have built them, having found
it necessary to obtain and use the
milk of no fewer than 5000 COWS in
one day. The cheeses weigh from
$500 to 1000 pounds each, the curd
in their composition coming from sew
eral different factories, being pressed,
ground, mixed and salted at the Au-
rora factory that turns them out COM
pletc. They are about four and a half
feet high and over six feet in diameter,
with circumference, of twenty feet.
1t was necessary for the makers of these
monster cheeses-each weighing as
much as seventy ordinary ones-to
construct an exceptionally big press,
and when each cheese came from the
press it was essential to move it swing
ing upon trunnions, so that it might
be turned and set either end up, much
as Lieutenant Gorringe swung the
obclisk-a'l this without marring the
form OF the cheese, not causing it to
bulge or change its form in any way
The success of this application of
mechanical devices was complete.
Though they are of such great size the
cheeses are all perfect in form.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

REPRESENTATIVES, of the labor or
carnations in Multnomah county met
in convention on Sunday and nomi-
mated J. j. Kelly, of East Portland, for
the Legislature, and also formed new
labor party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

REPORT says there is danger that
the town of Corvallis, through a
change in the channel in the William
ette river, will be left mile or more
inland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

In Minneapolis q well-known citi-
zen is building log house in the heart
of the city. 1t will be big, rambling
structure, will cost $4,000, and be
provided with all the modern improve
ments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19
The Century's Rise of Wages.

Discussing wages, in one of his lee
University, Professor Thompson gives
many facts OF curious interest. In
ll93, the Schuylkill and Susquchanna
Canal Company advertised for work
men, offering - IL month for the win
ter months, and Sc for summer, with
board and lodging. The next year
there was debate in the House of
Representatives which brought out
the fact that soldiers got but So a
month. A Vermont member, discuss
ing the proposal to raise it to $4, said
that III his State men were hired for
Els Il year, or = a month, with board
and clothing. Mr.. Wadsworth of
Pennsylvania said: "In the States
north of Pennsylvania, the wages of
the common laborer are not, upon the
whole, superior to those of the COM
mon soldier" In 1897 Rhode Island
farmer hired good farm hand at $3 a
month; and s. month was paid to
those who got employment for the
eight busy months of the farmers
year.
A strong hoy could be had at that
time in Connecticut at ST. Il month
through those months, and he earned
it by working from daybreak until or
9 o'clock at night He could buy a
coarse cotton shirt with the earnings
of three such months. The farmers
corld pay no better, for the price they
got for produce was wretchcd Butter
sold at eight cents Il pound, and when
it rose suddenly to 10 cents, several
farmers wives and daughters went
out of their minds with the excitement.
Women picked the wool off the bushes
and briers, where the sheep had left it,
and spun and knit it into mittens to
earn 81 a year by this toilsomc busi-
ness. They hired out as help for 25
cents month and their board.
BY Il days hard work at the spinning
wheel 4 woman and girl together could
earn l2 cents. As late as 1921 the
best farm hands could be had for 25
cents Il day, or twice as much in mOw-
ing time. Mathew Carey, in his let
tcrs on the Charities of Philadelphia,
iii 1929, gives painful picture of the
working classes ut that time. Every
avenue to employment was choked
with applicants. Men left the cities to
find work on the canals ut from GO to
Is cents II day, and to encounter the
malaria, which laid them low in num-
bers. The highest wages paid to wo-
men was % cents day; and even the
women who made clothes for the ar
senal we've paid by the Government
at no high rates. When the ladies of
the city begged for an improvement of
this rate, the secretary hesitatcd, lest
it should disarrange the relations of
capital and labor throughout the city.
Poor people died of cold and want
every winter in the city, and the fact
seems to have made an impression
only on bcnevolently disposed persons
like Mr.. Carey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

By the first of January four of the
nine members composing the United
States Court will he eligible for retire
mcnt. They are Chief Justice Waite,
and Justices Miller, Field and Brad
lev, the last being - years old.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19
The NOOkSack River,

From Captain Charles F. Powell,
United States Engineer, the Telegram
learns that the government snag boat
on the Sound of the operations of
which that officer has charge, is doing
excellent service. This boat has been
engaged in removing distractions from
the several navigable streams in West
ern Washington Territory for more
than two months past. Skagit river
has been pretty thoroughly cleared of
snags and trees, and some effective
work done on Snohomish river. At
present the puller is at work along the
Nooksack. Lynden is the highest
navigable point on this stream and the
boat has already reached there and
will gradually ascend some distance
above, removing dangerous ohstruc-
tions. The Nooksack enjoys the dis
tine ction Of being the most northern
navigable stream in the United States,
not including Alaska. For most of
the distance from the source to where
the NOoksack debouchcs into the Paci-
fic Ocean the stream passes through a
heavily timbered country. Huge trees
of fir, hemlock, spruce, cedar and cot
tonwood densely line the banks. This
timber has proved very serious OBJ
stacle to navigation, as great numbers
of large trees have fallen across and
into the channel and thus caused
drifts which require heavy and labor
ious work to remove In many places
the stream is completely timbcr-lockcd
and operations necessarily progress
slowly under such circumstances.
Considering these difficulties, Captain
Powell says the work is going forward
as rapidly as could possibly be cx-
pected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

JOSEPH Whitehead, the Oldest en-
engine driver in the world, was pas
senger to Victoria recently. Some
sixty years ago he took charge of the
first locomotive ever run in England.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

The Canadian Pacific Railway has
just completed their snow sheds in the
Selkirk range of the Rockies. In
building these sheds the contractors
used 22,O00,O00 feet of lumber and en-
ployed about 5000 men constantly for
the last eight months constructing
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

The National Grange Patrons of
Husbandry have passed resolution
favoring the election of United States
Senators by the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

THERE is a heavy snow storm pre-
vailing throughout Ohio, which inter
feres with Eastern telegraphic COM
municatiOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

A GRAND convention of trades unions
to form a new political party has been
called at Pittsburg December 9Th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

THE sentence, " No it is opposition,''
is said to read the same backward as
forward to the defeated candidates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

"CARr," the Washington letter
writer, says Colonel Ingersoll is very
wealthy, having an income of more
than $50 900 year"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

The new high school building at
Butte, Montana, is finished on the in
side entirely with Puget Sound cedar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

Mr.. Blaine makes point on the
low wages paid to colored people in
the South. In South Carolina colorcd
teachers are paid $24 As per month,
while white teachers in Maine get
SIG % per month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

MARK Twain says it is blessed
thing to live in land of plenty when
you have plenty of land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

Coionid: The absolute safety Of Vic
turia harbor has attracted several deep
sea mariners here for winter quarters.
The ships are dismantlcd of their can
vas and generally deserted until Spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

NEITHER Bradshaw nor Voorhees, car
ried their home towns. Strange
things appear in politics at times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

THE Penitentiary at Walla Walla is
nearing completion and will probably
be ready for occupancy by the first of
the year
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-19

The Ritzville Record man wants
some one to please pass the Territor-
ial crow" down to his end of the
table.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
reAGFtaDr0HblakIl0s.se %
THt riN0tl NfAR
WliElY ltlElftwlIl

Nth H. ..f. a
htf tsf t......,
tYss plsn nftfiuf..,.,.,.
.kfl.iflr lrrrI..stIt ~.
''il ''s'''
=" n" wv f'W VOW
VIEW
Nflfh
'N' ''li''
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'N' wy "' lh'
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
Doctors Fail to Relieve.

In July last | discovered TINT !
had contracted that most dreaded
of all diseases, Blood Poison. Up
on the recommendation Of one who
was in this instance n friend in
need, Itook S. :. S. and used lotion
No. according to directions. It's
effects were speedy and efectual.
In one months time, 10 convince
myself that | was cured, ! consulted
= prominent physician, and after a
nost searching examination he
told me was perfectly well, and ]
know / am we'll. | can produce
others upon whom $. $. $. has
done the same thing, and who,
with me. will thank you for arem-
edy which has cured US Of disease
which doctors so often fail TO re-
lieve. q. JOSEPH JORDAN,
Oct. 20, 1885. HornellsyiIle, N. Y.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
? A I { N 7 s

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND cory.
RIGHTS
Obtained, and al. other business
in the U. S. Patent Office attended
to for MODERATE FEES.
Oar office is opposite the y. s.
Patent Office, and we can obtain
Patents IN less time than those re-.
mote from WASHINGTON.
send MODEL OR DRAWING.
We advise as to patcntability free
Of charge: and we make NO
Gil large UNLESS WE OBTAIN
PATENTS.
We refer here to the Postmaster,
the Supt. Of Money Order Div, and
to officials Of the y. S. Patent OF.
flee. For circular, advice. terms
and references TO actual clients in
your own State or county, write TO
G. A. SNOW IL CO.,
Opposite Patent Office,
Washington, d. &.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

Hie Aafils 81 lali s.ss,a
BIAS briaf ritii laai .ataniiy
NfF II Hlmfaa. tie sa.
atafylsef tfihMl. htmd tt.
tfaa VIII g eall Tuasliy
~ iess4 Aflaali s@l i.,,..,.,.
Nis lsabHeea, iefs M lhaf.aasg,
"Wednesday morning whsn tbsy
eapaei 3, maAs their fitBrs homo
d. jn' 9iiiia, the new dspu,,
sheriff, has taken foon. under h,
jalI w. expacts spn n faIuo,,
hia f1milf stdis, where tb,t
viii b. warmly Welcomed.
We learn chat ST. a. u. r.o,,et
* deputy sheriff, contemplate
moving % Tens ~ Florida
George ifa nan n Gne blqlnes.
capacity and VIII Do likel, 70 40
coed ia whatever vocation ha ma,
pursue lle has served sis years
~ office deputy, aud W. have vet
to hear The first complaint of the
nerin which he discharged
the duties Of the position.
Hon. i. q. G. Lamar, Secretary
Of the Interior, passed down tho
Mississippi & Tennessee railroad
on Friday night ofIast week, M
route TO Oxford. II was the first
time we had met the distinguished
statesman since his appointment
to President Cieveland's Cabinet
Az usual, Mr.. Lamar was pleasant
and communicative, though he
looked the worse for hard work.
The Secretary left for Washington
Tuesday.
Mr.. l. A. Palmar, who has been
employed IN Sardis several months
as scientific engineer having
completed his contract, left
Wednesday morning, Memphis
being his immediate objective
point. Mr.. Palmar is Il s,cotchman
and one Of the most cultured gen.
tlemen and versatile geniuscs that
it has ever been our pleasure to
meet. Mr.. Prlmar IS a poet, ar.
tist, lecturer, doctor, engineer, and
a regular contributor TO the New
York Critic.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
FRIGHTFUL CATARRH.
Pieces 0fBone.

For four years have been offlict-
ed with n very troublesome catarrh
Of the head. So terrible has its
nature been that when | blew my
nose small pieces OF bone would
frequently come out OF my mouth
and nose. The discharge was CO.
pious, and at times exceedingly
offensive. Ny blood became so i'm.
pure that my general health was
greatly impaired, with poor appe.
tlte and worse digestion.
Numerous medicines were used
without relief, until | began the
use of B. b. b., aud three bottles
,cted almost like magic. Since
their use not symptom has re-
turned, and | feel IN every way
quite restored to health. ] am an
old citizen Of Atlanta, and refer to
almost any one living on Butler
street, and more particularly to
DR.. l.. NJ. Gillian, who knows oil
my case.
Mas. ELIZABETH KNOTT.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

The or.i aly, 10 fLe torld III
Cui' 1fuiim Sores, ulnrr. 4dt
Rh'um lysr sor. Tcltot.
chappej Ian !. Cl'lbIaias cy.n
and aII ssiu E-upuam and m..
lively ruros piim.or uo ply rc
qnircd 10 guaranteed 20 wu
perfect satisfaction pr money ro
Price - cont. per bpx
At IIcud'r,m Bro. Sept o, 'Si
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

Every mother, sucking her
babe, unless she IS in perfect
health; her blood perfectly pure
and red, and her liver in the best
vigor and tone, should not fail to
take Browns Iron Bitters after
each meal. The good effect will
be manifest both to herself and
babe. In a week it will make the
cheeks Of the little darling as red
as a rose. Browns Iron Tonic is a
sure specific for diseases peculiar to
women. For sale by HENDERSON
Bros.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
ACAPD

Iail siH ~ aaH flHH fnHH
ihe afntf and laAnsistHnt x
rHih nfeaf ssakHass nsfls
af lNT If manhssi ht imlil
anianit iisf li laf H
FhKf 0fciiAllDt rhh snai
mmlf Was 'Ilfmvefai bt mia
Hooify in saih AmafieA b ni
z slfHiifs#l payamr mfla
tft tmffH 7 lts8t 4rm y
Nr fpl cA
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
An Answer Wantcd.

Can any one bring us 4 case of
Kidney or Liyor complaint that
Electric Bittcrs will not speedily
cure? We say they can not, rs
thousands If casor already p rma.
neutly cured and who are daily
recommending Electric Bitters
will prove. Rrights Disease, Dia-
Oetes, Weak Back. or any urinary
complaint quickly cured. They
purify the blood, regulate the bow
e : and act d'rectly on the diseased
plarts, Every bottle guaranteed.
for sale at Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

All partie, indebted TO me will
please come at once and settle their
accounts; IL not paid by the first
week In January, they will be put
In the hands ofthe collector.
Please don't fail to settle, as
need money to pay my accounts.
Jan. 81, 1856. J. P. RYAN.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

Persons desiring garden, field OF
flower seeds which will do 10 de-
pend upon, cannot do better than
to buy from Hiram sibley &C.,
seedsmen. Of Rochester,New York.
They guarantee ali their seeds 70
grow. See card.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

= 'as first meeting Of the new
~ Of Mayor and Aldermen las,
the salaries Of the town
were reduced as follows
~. sx'.s'alaryfrom $3.50 per annum
coi MarshaI's salary from ss5
@'aih to $40; clerk and treas.
- 'alary from sioo per annu.u
~ We think the Board be-
s'ns'' BY making a mistake.
asrrs ol the town should he
e'd Tor their services. How.
y shink II was we'll enough
- The clerks salary, for he
- el IN proportion "
'haa any other town
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
h0AHb ~ guFNHvfaeHs
Fiisi Dltifla. gtn Fsun. lsse
NllNI. - llN. I-l

FtaHu Mf~ tA0. 49,
lfnsai iim w D. sif.lfs
fndaaf n.A ch#mlim q NJ
WsiIfF y " rImrsm and = g.
Nar'ihlm mami mlr n faylpf
fiff.d ahl q # BMaa claft
Accounts allowed Rope lat
pfifl.uf uoilfas anl sfbiiDnafy tf
-api II Eluraiiaa, 2ldallan j a
llAinwalsf hnrl siiafv ff M.
yamle, aad Dtesmbr ~ fh 81
lmtlmab, clnveyinf plupr h
ppg bouse. 2 lpis and 90 cis. Wm
Iiffaui, faeiint esimy horse, ~
dols If GiIohrist. epliin. medi
cine aad burial n taaper 4 dol
u j ilaIl, b1ard md chring ff
palpar, 7 dols and ~ cis
Ordered by ihc Board that all
Justice u The Peace WHO filed on
The iih diy ofJinuary, 1896 bond.
IN tho sum oi slUO0, be and they
are hereby required to make the
bond 5000 by tho noxt meeting of
this Board aud they are hereby
allowed to proceed In the dis,
charge Of their duties, upon their
taking the oath Of Office. from this
date.
Petition of j NJ Scmmes ct al 10
close road running from James
Jennings's place to Hill place,
granted
Order made by Superintendent
on 18th ult. for two schools in each
town'hipand ohoi each incorpora.
ed town for 1856, be ratified.
Coroner and rangers report,
showing that he has pail l3 dolls
and 5S cts into the county treasury
since his last report, received and
approved.
II is ordered that J \ Ranwa
ten county superintendent, be and
he is hereby authorized 10 contract
with teachers at ms reasonable
rates as he can make.
II Is hereby ordered that s II
Williamson be- and he is hereby
appointed Board Of Examiner, 10
hold said Office four years from
Jan. lst, 1886.
Petition Of L A Herring ct al.
for establishing public school in
this county, IN the Ecklcs neigh
borhood, to be known as the "Clear
Pond school, granted.
The President Of the Board au.
thorized tohave court-houseand jail
repaired if it can bo done for less
than 100 dollars.
RE Todd made superintendent
of poor.house at a salary of $50
dollars.
DR.. X P Perkins made physician
Of poor. house at q salary Of 100
dolars-he to furnish medicines
free it is further ordered that he
be required to make quarterly re.
ports Of number on hand at this
time, number died, number dis.
charged and number remaining at
tie time ot his report.
Ordered that all ovorseers Of
roads within the county be notified
to have their respective roods
in good condition by the first
Monday in March next, or the full
penalty Of the law will be visited
upon them.
Del inqucnt tax.list Of realty
md personality for 1880 received
and approved and also additional
assessments Of personally and
polls.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
life Saving Present.

rfr NE Allison, Hutchinson,
Nan ervell hia life bt a simple
rrd Bottle 81 d. king's New
Discovery, for ronsuDption. which
eau 1 him o. m,oure large
inttl3' that completely cured him.
when Itetifs change of climate
arl vtDshing .e had failed.
A-ftma Bronchitis, Hparscness,
: gers Coughs, and all Throat
,lis.as-. il j. guaranteed TO cure.
For sale 1T Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

|Tnr new Beard of Supervisors
'lcd Mr. ". D. sledge, Presi-
|nl, and a better or wiser selec
ln coail not have been made.
fsre are many who think the
|a'd the hest We have had since
svar.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
Sardis Barber-Shop.

Jas. NJ. Lucas is now the only
barberin town; shop in Dyes old
saloon, Main street; open day and
night, and until 10 O'Clock, Sunday
morning Everything clean and
nice, and work done well and
romptly Give him cali.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

Apa lay night, Mrs. M. c
'aa'd' an aged widow lady,
.akened by something fun
y her pillow, and just a,
m'ment a thief snatched bel
o'rsainiug $40, from under
mad aud ran Off with II. Thi,
We second visit that Mrs.
saA'd has lately had from
'at q icves.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

Va X NJ PARRISH was elected
|'s aud treasurer ut the recent
f'hug Of the Board Of Mayor and
(i'rmen. And the srAa is pleas.
Dendorse the action Of the
Pr In tins matter as wise and
|Pv
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

Sira two exceptions the Dem.
ais iill all the beat and county
lin Panola county; the chan.
y anu circuit clerks are Green.
sers whose terms do not ex
I'LL january, 1888.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

'E Know of but one oncourag.
sasn Of tie times, aud that ia.
4 general thing, the people
q murh more "hog and hora
I lhan usual. Now is the &C.
|r'a time TO ieposc King Cot
I and restore the rule Of the
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

FHE editor of the STAR will be at
brtland next Saturday, Jan.
D, and all subscribers OF the
AG at that place who are owing
yription, will please come for.
|l and pay mp,
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

I II Smith ha. rcopeHci his
shop IN The house oncr orcupiod
by Pete Ballontin' Partio4 want.
ing work done IN hrstclts. order
viii fnd 1t to tucir interest to
give hlm a triol Work done ut
private dwellings ifdesircd. Shop
styled No. Ono. Open day and
night Open Sunday until 10
o'clock.