davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09
NUMBER 10.


Ihe summer meeting OF this Association, to be
heli In Swanyille May 81 and June |, will be a sue
! cess, II the energy of Mr.. Frederick W. Brown
| counts lor what it should. He has arranged an
interesting and timely programme. Among the
topics to be discussed after the report of "teach
ers ON instruction given in temperance and results
ohtalne"b' will be GLOW can one best secure a
heathiul supply Of pure air in an unyentilated
| Sfhooi room; "NhaN we allow whispering in
school and if so, under what restrictions :" .,p,i.
mary work in reading-eXperence Of teachers in
TINS grade and work illustrated" :" "How much time
tach wees may prolitably be taken from routine
WORK and given to general instruction. In what
manner may this instruction best be given and
Whai SUBJECTS are advisahe:" "'To what extent
9ho'ln tcAt BOOK be used in teaching grammar
10 beginners and what book is best" "To what
extent are written examinations desirable and
now Should they be conducted;" "What means
can best be employed to keep up the attendance Of
our boys in the higher grades of school?' "Class
ication of mixed schools-What method /. best"
"Nh bat Is the best method of conducting aualysis
and pArSing?" "What can the teacher do to create
= greater interest in the public school work at
home, and secure the parents assstancc:" .For
what purpose 10 we educate our children n" "What
IS the teacher to do when the pupil leaves for tiy
lai causes, and the parents are weak enough to
encourage non attendance" How can lazv OF OBJ
stinatc pupils lie made to work" "ln what grade
OF schools, and to What extent, is instruction in
music practical ana proitable:" "Whcn the pnil-
are confined to the school room at recess, by cola
or rainy weather, vhat can be done to prevent dis
order, or Should 'hc rcre-o he cancelled for that
day.: slow old should Il pupil be, ana how far
advaHcra in arithmetic ana other studies before
ALGEBRA will ALL 1t.n
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09
A Word 10 Our Hay RaiSerS.

Much complaint is made among the buyers and
consumers of hay pressed in Waldo county, The
fault may rest with the presser, but the farmer
should understand the true condition of affairs
and guard against it for his own protection Our
attention was called last week to eleven bales of
hay bought by Mr. H. c. Pitcher, 4 dealer in this
city Outside the hay very handsome, while
the interior of the bale was literally rotten. When
asked how 1t could be so, Mr. Pitcher said the hay
was pressed in the winter and water must have
been turned into the interior of the bale and frcel
Ing to ice made additional weight. Ii was n
downright piece of fraud the whole bale being
spoiled as soon as warm weather came. Frequent
y rocks, sticks Of wood, and other material are
found In hay bales, which are put in to make more
weight. MI. Pitcher showed US several letters
from hay buyers IN Charlestown, S. c. who com.
planned bitterly against Waldo county hav one
buyer said unless there change for the better
ne should not buy any more hay from Waldo,
but preferred Western hay, because it was honest.
ly pressed. All hay pressers in Waldo county are
not dishonest, but such complaints injure the rem,
tation of ALL and our farmers should see to it that
such practices are abandoned. There is a law
which compcls the prcsser to put his name on
every bale, but it is rarely done Mr. Pitcher
says the Belfast hay buyers propose to enforce the
la,
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09
Waldo Comfy Agricultural Society.

The trustees of the above named society held q
meeting at the Court House in this city on >atur.
day afternoon, 10 decide upon a date for the an
huil cattle show and fair and to make MP Il premi
Hm list. There some discussion in regard Il,
the Gate of holding the fair, and by vote it was
leit with the president to decide The date will be
announced later Mr. \. :. Rc,Iman, the treasurer,
announced that he hal received the State stipend
of 2l57, ana is ready to pay ont the premiums Of
last year. The state allowance will, in the opinion
of the leading me nhera be $40 this year. Thi. i
due to the increased business Of tile fair. Tie
premium list agreed upon, and to be published,
later, amounts to $1,000 and is much the Same A.
last year. The purses in the three minute class
and sWCcpstakC races were increa~cG-the former
to So and The latter To Sl50. In regard to town
teams it w;ts voted that oxen competing in the
class. There were some changes in committees.
James W. Knight put the committee
neat stock in place of +. c. ood and Abnrr Lit
ueiiet ami y. X. Cilley made a committee on
miscellaneous articles THO treasurer stated that
there woull be Sl15 in the treasury after an bills
were paid. The president ud that several wears
ago Whenthere was deficiency, tile trustees con
rhUt IT $40 each with the understanding that the
society when uhl,, -hoult igftntt it. 1t was voted
that those who wanted their money should nuN
be paid. The affairs of tho society look very
bright.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09

by vote of the Camden corporation the follow
ing changes and Improvements will he mate in
Mcsuntiruok Hall An addition will he built On
the back 1870 feet. The ante rooms at the ends of
the old Stage viii be removed, and the stage eN
tended 10 the siies of the hail. and will be reached
from the hall through the doors formerly leading
to the ante rooms The dressin@-ro0ma up stairs
will remain as they are but will be reached from
stairs at the back of the new stage. There will lie
back door in the basement OF the addition and
stairs will lead from the back of the stage to the
same, thereby giving am eNit from the stage and
galleries in case of fire. At one end of the stage
will be IN elevator for taking up baggage from be
low which will be put in at the back door, thereby
preventing injury 10 the main hall and stairs The
ceiling over the stage will be lowered and run
an angle from the front of the arch to the back of
the stage, dropping some two feet at the back, be
ing thus designed for the purpose of throwing the
sound into the hal. The stage will be on an in
cline, giving those seated on the main floor Il better
opportunity of seeing onto the stage, and the cur
tain will be arranged to Slide up instead of rolling
as heretofore. The stage, when completed, will
he about 3tXl4 feet, and win be one of the largest
and most convenient stages in this vicinity, and u
much needed Improvement.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09

hor, supplied by ". q. Haskell; Sullivan, {, c.
Phelan; Stn'ry and Trenton, ID. t. Phelan; Wesley,
Crawford and Northell, supplied by }. u. Nc
GIaw; Winterport, ii. w Norton.
R0CkLAND DISTRICT. III. w. Wharf, Prcsd-
ing Elder. Belfast, G. Il. Chadwick; Boothhay
iiarbor, ). l.. lianscom; Boothbay and South
}nstoi >. Biram; Bremen and West Waldoboro,
). A; M"reen; Camden, " +. Wariwel; China
ana Wlnslow, f. A. Gliddcn; Clinton. Benton and
Burnham, W. L. Brown; Cushing +. A. Smith; ;
Damarlscotta and Danarscotta Mills w. +. Stew
art; Dresden, supplied by W. b. jackson; Friend
snip, T.. ;. Gahan; Georgetown and Arrowsic $
NJ Dnnt"n; Knox and Morrill,, supplied by ID. A.
Goodwin; Montville and Palermo, J. IL. Bennett; !;
North and East Nassalboro, {. A. Maine; North
port and Linconvlle supplied; North Wadoboro
and Washington, G. Rogers Pcmaquid and New
Ilarbor. V. f. Hills; Pittston and Whiteiield, O.
Tyler; Randolph and Chelsea, W w. Ogicr: Rock
land, {. ;. Cummings; Hockport, NJ. q. Prescott;
Round Pond and Bristol W. J. Kelley; Searsmont,
W. Niggin; Searsport \. LaMarsh Sheepscot
Bridge, L. K. Pentecost; southport and Westport,
to be supplied; South Th0maston and Seal IIar-
Dor, supplied by $ Bickmore; Thomaston, c. 4.
Pumer; Union, j. d. Payson; Unity and Troy, 4.
J. Wright; Naeealborc. W. +. Prince; Waldoburo
and South Waliohoro, T.. IL. Iiadlock; Windsor
and Cross Hill, f. skinner; Wiscassct, U. ii. Lev
urtOn WoOlWich, J. :. Thompson.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09

The industrial parade, May l. completed the
three days celebration at New York, There was
an immense military civic and trades procession,
with $4,000 people in the parade. The trades dem
onstraton was one of the largest ever sccM in New
York city Nearly every workingmen's society
and trade had its representative, and some Of the
exhibits connected with the procession were iecid
edly unique. One of the most Interesting features
was the many tastefully. y.unifonaec school children
joining in the parade. The German display, how
ever, was the "crown and glory Of the procession
There were 10000 of these i'll line. Many Of tic
visitors had left New York, 50 that the crowds
We're purely knickerbocker ones. The President
returned to Washington in the afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09
The Fox and the Hen.

I, ,,.-,,,,,.,. =, :, ,.,,,, e,,,
i''i"'9' hoH \ correspondent
he Maine Farmer for the following poem, Mrs NJ
, Ha,k. Of Poor. Mills co,,iol !, fro,,, . yo,,,,.
II = i'i'' ''""'
tc"''ei III htr possession thAt was IN use in thu
choOl- Of MOntvilic fifty wears It will intcrrs
nen,. ,,.l,o ,,c oII r.alar. ,
- 'uN
= Wil;c oll heh WITH yellow leg,
Mho'd aud her master many eggs,
" fllrh from her nest the boys had taken
W. rnu+imir ~. II u - ,' mt'h ' naGoi'
Whnra Iarre1 M norn HIM.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09

The following j. a listofthc Maine men who have
filed an application for presidential post ollcc,
the salary of the Office and the date when the in
cumbcnt was commissioned:
Bangor, $2s00, George F. Cameron, Feb ., lsS7.
Camden, $Il0o, James 5. Cleveland, March 80,
I>s5.
Fairfield $780, Simeon Merrill
lloulton, $1,000, Eben Woodbury., Jan, 20, 1850.
Lewiston S25oO, ). W. kimmen, Feb. 20, lest
pLltoWn, $1,000, Lincoln 4. Edgerly and Charles
w BosWorth, Feb. IL, lssS.
south Paris, $1,000, q. &. Pratt.
Waldohoro, Slloo, T. F. Turner samuel l.. Mill
er Intumhent wants to be reappointedl.
Nateryillc. S2l00, willard NJ Dunn CORNER pos.
master for numberot years and II ;. Blanchard.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09

Daniel Dyer, of Wnterpori has the !e-t ar
rangcment in town for watering stock. Through
the length of the tie-up in his new barn, situated
in the floor side of the crib, runs a long shallow
water tight, covered box. In front of each animal
short cover, with projecting edge, is hinged and
by means of a hydraulic ram near /; brook a con
slant stream of water is Kept flowing. Whenever
COW wishes water she inserts htr nose under
this projecting edge, lifts the cover and helps her
self. 1t is Il maxim among dairy farmers that
cows should be frequently Watered, but i'll eX-
tremely cold weather, farmers usually water but
once Il day, ana then the cow will not drink a
sufficient quantity unless it is freshly pumped and
IN il sheltered situation. Contrast this with the
man who drives his cows onc-eighth Of a mile to i
brook and conpcls them To stand on their heads IL
drink, or 60 thirsty. Buckslort Clipper.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09
when the thinkers" Come Again.

fisherman which came out OF Delaware Break
water after the gale of April 1th passed through
large schools of mackcrc on Hog Island and late
arrivals at the Breakwater report seeing similar
schools 1t is now pretty certain that large guam
titles are in the southern waters, but when they
will favor the North with visit remains to be
seen We hope they will visit Penobscot Bay this
season. 1t is two years since they struck in here
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09

H. Nj. Bean of Camden has the Keel laid tn Il
four masted schooner of some 800 tons burden.
lie already has crew of thirty five men at work.
The contract for building the new hote! nd
wharf at DARK HarDor, below l~lesborO on Long
Island, has been signed and work will soon begin
upon them. Philadelphia gentlemen are the own
erS.
In letter to the Winterport Packing Company
a customer from the south says 'Please find
check for Wnterport sweet corn. 1t is the finest |
ever saw, and handle fine goods, too. Shall re
serve my fall order for you"
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09
An "Italian Garden" i'm Massachusetts,

recent issue of Garden and Forest contained a
beautiful illustration of the Terrace Garden at
Wellesley Mass. 1t is portion of the ornamental
grounds of Mr.. Hunncwel and is said to be the
finest example Of "talian Garden that exists
in this country.
Fears are entertained for the I'rovncctowD
schooner, Frame Lamhertb, thirty days out
from Charleston, S. c.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09
Memorial Day Orators.

Rev. q. y. Shnn, of Deering, at Belfast; Ser
ator Frye. at Phillips; q. NJ. Sei,lers, ESD, of
Portland, at Winterport; l.. A. Barker, ESQ., of
Bangor at Milo; J. c. Chilcott, of the Ellsworth
American, at Orono
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09
Her First Ride on The Cars.

AUGUSTA, May 4. A Belfast young lady OF 2l
summers passed through the city on Conductor
who was taking her first ride on the cars. She
thought they went rather fast. Portland Express
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09
Maine Matters,
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE srNrE
FIRE IN TIE BANGOR HOUSE.

.,,,,.- ,>,,, cass,, ,,l,, ~ ovtp rt,p er,rp
FIRE IN THE BANGOR HOUSE
Fire was discovered in the boiler room Of the
Bangor House. Bangor. at about $50 o'clock
sunday morning The fire asceuded the walls
Of the two story wooden structure connecting
The two large brick buildings forming the ho-
tel. six streams of water were thrown upon
the flames, which after three hours work Were
eXtngu>hcl. Some Of the guests and regular
hoarder> awokc at the time. and other~ being
quickly aroused. gathered together their Effect.
and carried them to a place of safety. SOM
We're naturally Ncitel, but hecaint calm when
they found there was no immediate danger.
No accident occurred. Much OF tie furniture
was saved, but somewhat damaged in removal.
The lire was confined to The wooden structure,
the roof OF which was consumed and the walls
damaged. This portion of the building was
completely drenched with water. The board
crs at the hotel. police and Others lent valuable
assistance in saving tlie furniture. The hotel
is owned by F, 9. BeaI who is insured for
so 900. while Landlord Chapman carries So
900 on the furniture and fixtures. This, il is
thouSht: VIII cove l''G IN. >ptM =! I.liSt"ui'i-
in The cyceent se,yice Of the house. the guests
being served with meals At nearly the regular
hours As soon aS the loss j, 1ditl>tr. rpbuiiI-
inc Will at once commence, aud in the mean
time tbe house will be able to provide for its
larase run of custom ~ USING outside rooms
when the demand exceeds the large remaining
a
MEETING OF REGIAIENTAL ASSOCIATIONS.
mcetiuo Of tbe officers and executive com
mttees Of the Re~imental AssociationS of the
TwrIfth Maine. Ninth CONNECTICUT. Twenty
.ivth mi Thirtiath NIa>.nrhu.,tt, and m
,tfacb.I r.,,,iry Na.sarhnsrtts \ nlunteprs WIS
Mn ~ Ynnu,rS IjntoI Roston Mas. N,v III
iTh-n ,,..s :. lar,, and enthusiast. ,nnati,,,r
,,hi.h or,,.niled il thp choice of r. " ThomiI.
on If he Tv,eIfih Maine as chairman. AID
AI.,n. Emerson Thirtiptb Massachusetts 81.
- it'L ,I.,,+o ,,.,,,nI ,,rro,,i,ntio,Is ,,-it n
,hn Enu,1h and ,iytI, MassarIn.rtfs Hatterir.
,,ari ..ai,,,oI Of Can,I, tbH.n nvcJ Ma.s
=; M III If 1s,1 NH hava yntaI in hnI1 a
uI n rnn;, ~ tL, III Iri,.,,l o, Ill, olJ
,nr ,.n,,,i eo,'tnr,i,n, 1G7H 1850 If i
nti,p - tt -on ,,,, ,,'iI tta,1 rb,
tii " ;;+ ,li''. ,,,,,,;t Zoo WA, i,n
~, H. ,,,.t ryIftI
NJ i,,'Ne ~ W ~ rL,., - + a. Nm. %in1h
+i,,+ y Ii'il, nprin i' .,,-
ohitttru,' - H. ilt@'E - i'inr"' W. "-
',Hii1H - VIZ" - n,' ", /, ''r,,,
NOAts, H. /. MitAHcid.
1IIE y ,uV ~ NAN SFI.yIt,E
,j,.r tbn Ti,il- service 1,,les an All alr4niff
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09

DR.. Samuel Cooper Charleston, editor of the
Mason's Chronicle. American Odd Fellow and
the Knight, died at Columbia. O., last week,
aged a.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09

The friends of Hon. W. w. Crapo, have
resolved to urge his nomination as Republican
candidate for governor of Massachusetts.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09

The rainfall in Washington during the past
month was 9.13 inches, an excess of g. inches
over the average for April.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09

An enterprsing daily paper has lately in its Sat
urday issue given Il ''dcspatch" from each city in
Maine, announcing the matter that most cXcites
public interest in the city
We select the following
CALAIS, April 20
Much Indignation is expressed, here, oYer that
dastardly assault of New Brunswick pirates Il
ship-wreckcd Maine crew.
1t seems singular that the good people OF Calais
should be mistaken, the transaction above
referred to took place on the Maine shore. 1t
not even stated that New Brunswickcr was
among the pirates" MlchiaS Inion
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09

In re-psnsc to request from correspondent of
the Maine Farmer for the following poem, Mrs NJ
{, Banks, Of Poor's Mills, copied it from Young
Reader in her possession that was in use in the
schools Of MontviIc lify years. It will interest
mAnE WHO arc nll rnaLlers MN
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09
TIE RAILWAY NAB. SERVICE.
THE STATE COLLEGE llrip.

The committee to purchase Il Lord of COWS
for the State College farm returned home from
Massachusetts aud Connecticut after nearly 4
weeks trip. inspecting some OF the best herds
ia those States. Hon. Il. Alden of Winthrop.
>aid that when the committee had finished it
held a consultation ad decided to purchase
two COWS Of Mr.. Russell Of Andoyer. Mass,
one COW of Mr.. Perkins of Way land and two
two-year old heifcr> and one heifer calf OF the
same gentleman. the entire costing 4 fraction
over oue-half of the $500 appropriated for the
purpose. The remainder j. to hc expended in
purchasing herd Tor immediate use from
some of the valuable jersey herd, Of Maine.
Mr. Perkins herd are Guern,cy> and Mr..
RusSel'> !IolSteins
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
Give Us a Call.
]. : :. DANIELSON,
ATLANTIC AVENUE, SOUTH
MORRIS, MINN.
A Spring Tour.

A spring tour? Well, yes: winter
is not the most disagreeable season in
the north. The breakup of winter is
what tries mems souls. Start on q
tour just before trouble bigins, and
pass the latter halt of this month and
the whole of March far from buster
ing winds and snow storms. 'The
Burlington will run excursions and
sell tourists tickets which will take
you to the orange groves of California,
the quaint land of old Mexico, the
half French city of New Orleans, the
pleasant seaside resorts along the
gulf coast, or the beautiful interior
towns of Georgia, Mississippi and
Louisiana. From all parts of the
northwest, this is the line to take.
Call on the local agents, or write to
w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent,
q. B. IN. r. r., st. Paul, Mimi, for
full information about rates and the
various routes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
Why | Am Going to New Or
leans.

Why Am Going to New Or
leans.
Because, the great Cotton Palace,
located in the center of Lafayette
Square, New Orleans, the exterior OF
which is beautifully decorated with
Cotton, Cane, Rice and Palmetto, and
the Interior filled with Southern ex-
hibits of Farm Products, Fruits and
Flowers, Tropical Plants, louisiana
Orange Trees loaded with delicious
fruit, and every conceivable thing
manufactured or grown in the South,
arrayed in the most unique and artis-
tic manner. will open on February
Is, and close March 10.
Because, the "a companies of Fire.
men, 1000 men in uniform, with the
finest nickle plate engines, and the
finest horses in the world, will pa
rade March 4.
Because, the Mardi Gras Process
sion, the most expensive and gorgeous
ever witnessed in this or any other
country, will take place at New Or
leans, March 5.
Because, I want to visit the North
ern settlements on the line OF the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
in Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisi-
ana, and at the same time take in the
above attractions.
Because, / can spend the months oil
February and March, the two very
worst months in the year, north, at
New Orleans and points near by.
Because, I can purchase low rate
round trip ticket Of any local ticket
agent, reading via Chicago or st.
Louis, and thence via the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL, the direct line between
the North and the South.
Because, I have written Mr.. j. f.
MERRY, General Western Passenger
Agent, Manchester, Iowa, and he has
mailed me PREF, as he does every one
who writes him, full library Of
pamphlets and circulars. describing
all the above attractions, giving names
of hotels, location, rates, where to gel
furnished rooms at New Orleans
points of interest in and about tht
city, &C., &C. I can't help 1t, ! mus
90 to New Orleans. 5t3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06

With Others to Follow Daily!


No effort nor pains will be
spared to make our store at
tractive and profitable to our
patrons for the Spring Of 1850
Our New Goods are begin
ming to arrive. We have Just
received a well assorted stock
of Notions, Fancy Goods, En-
broideries, Piques, Nainsooks,
White Goods, Crashes, Towels,
ETC., Etc. Dress Goods in
various shades and qualities;
Ginghams, Calicoes, Cheviots.
DENNIS, Muslins, and other
Domestic Goods. Also a well
assorted line of Sateens.
MORE DRY GOODS TO FOLLOW!
We will in a few days re-
ceive direct from manufactur-
ers hands, a large stock Of
Ladies, Children's and Mems
Boots and Shoes. We
are satisfied that we will have
Styles, Qualities and Prices to
suit each and every one.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
ssDickens Had One Trick. =

Remarked the professor, in dis
cussion of favorite authors, which
always struck me as an oddly.
mean his habit of plnning some dis
tinctive word or phrase on character,
which mustbe uttered on all occasions.
Now people in real life don't iterate
like parrots. At least. know ofonly
one person who is liable TO such crit
icisln- young Bowden, my neighbor.
The picture Of health isn't he? Ruddy
cheeks, sparkling eyes, ringing Voice.
Well, his pet phrase, which I've
heard him repeat to perhaps d score
Of people suffering from coughs and
weak lungs, is, Take Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. No wonder
either, for it saved him from a con.
snmptive's grave.7
$500 reward offered By propfIet0rs b
DR.. Sage's Cafarrh Remedy for an III
durable case.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06

Married, Tuesday evening, Jan. 30,
Miss Mollie Elder, of this city, to Earl
B. Woodward, of Morris. The cere-
mony took place at $50 O'Clock, at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
III. p. Elder, on Fifth street, Rev.
Plato Il. Jones officiating. 1t was a
quiet home wedding, only the imme-
date relatives and friends being
present. The house was tastefully
decorated with flowers and vines.
The bride was attired in dark green
travelling dress. Many and beautiful
presents were received. The bride is
the daughter OF one of our most es-
teemed citizens, Mrs. III. p. Elder, and
has lived in this city from early child
hood. Possessing many rare and ex-
cellent womanly qualities, endowed
with cultivated mind, she has
gathered around her in this city a
wide circle of friends, from whose
midst she will be greatly missed. Mr..
Woodward is prominent jeweler OF
Morris, Minn. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ward took the Z: 07 train for st. Paul,
from where they will enter upon q
short bridal trip before settling down
in their home. Red Wing Republican
The TRIBUNE joins with numerous
other friends in Morrisa and vicinity in
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward 9
long, happy and prosperous life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
ES,

Although our sales have been
large, we still have some Win
ter Goods on hand. such as
Flannels, Woolens, Ladies
& Misses Newmarket Cloaks,
Gents and Boys Cloth and
Fur Caps, Gloves and Mittens,
Flannel-lined and Felt Shoes,
Slippers, Etc. Now, we do
not want to carry over any of
these goods. In fact, we do
not want them at all.