davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

blushing bride to the altar While the
Russian priest, or pope, as he is called,
was preparing to perform the ceremony
Marc went out to get drink, saying that
he would return in a few moments. In
his absence, however, handsome young
stranger approached The bride and Of
fered himself as substitute. She i'm
mediately accepted him, and the pope
never noticed he change. The ccre-
mony was performed. Just then Mare
reappeared, refreshed and ready for
matrimony. But when he found out what
had happened he proceeded at once to
paint the church red. He thrashed the
bridegroom, slapped the bride, knocked
down the father-in-law, punched the
pope, and kicked the mothcr-in-la
He was arrested; but as the ease involves
a question of ecclesiastical law, it was re-
ferred to the Gar, the head of the
church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
Goliath in Stone.

Vinalhaven, Me-, claims to have pro-
duced the largest stone ever brought to
light. The Bodwell Granite Company
recently quarried shaft of granite which
is tine largest piece of stone ever quar-
ried anywhere, and if erected, will be the
highest, largest and heaviest single piece
of solid stone standing, or that ever
stood, so far as any record can be found.
In height it considerably exceeds any Of
the Egyptian obelisks. The tallest of
these, which was brought from Heliopo-
lis to Alexandria by Emperor Constan-
tine, and afterward taken TO Rome, where
it is still standing, is 105 feet inches
high, while the Ninalhaven shaft is rs
faet long. ten feet square at the base, and
weighs $50 tons. 1t is understood that
the company quarried this immense mon
olith Of their own account not having
an order for anything Of the kind. and
they suggest that it would be a fitting
contribution from Maine for the monu-
ment to be erected in honor of General
Grant. Commercial Advertiser.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
No Peaceful slumber in India.

1t is simply awful to sleep in the hotels
in India. All kinds of lizards and in
sects drop on your bed and make life a
hideous nightmare. There is a barking
reptile, or species of the reptile that l
cannot name at present. which is really
very dangerous and has a habit of falling
on ones bed in the middle of the night.
1t will not bite unless disturbed, and
then it will iniict an ugly wound. Sew
eral of them fell upon my bed one night,
but did not move or disturb them, so
! was not bitten. Everything in the
way of birds and tame fowls fraternize
in India. The chickens are fed in the
front yard on a small board, and | have
seen peacocks, ducks, doves, hens, geese
and nearly every species of tame and
semi-domestic fowl eating together in
sweet harmony. No one ever kills a
bird, except in the hunting valleys, so
they are very tame. Il Mail and Express.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
Male Dressmakers.

Dressmaking can no longer be regarded
as a distinctively woman's trade. At a
low estimate there are five thousand men
dressmakers in this town to-day. The
swell establishments in Fifth avenue
have a host of imitators all over town.
One shop in Orchard street is run 10y a
man. The proprietor keeps two or three
figures in the window dressed in the
latest styles, and one cannot help ad-
miring the way these dresses are made.
There is not the slightest trace of shop
work about them. The basques have
evidently been cut after the French chart
system, and the most ingenious woman
could not arrange the draperies more
artistically. More men than women are
employed at this place. There is another
on Clinton street, near
Grand, which employs fully as many
men as women. They can be seen work
ing side by side from the street. Some
stylish garments are made there. As a
rule men dressmakers are more thorough
and artistic than their female competi-
tors. They are also much more expensive.
This difference is especially true of East
Side dressmakers. Over there the women
take up dressmaking as a temporary
means of support or until they marry.
Among East Siders anold maid is an I'M
usual thing .-[New York Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
A Female Road Surveyor.

According to the oxford County Adver-
tiser, Norway, Me-, is solving the prob
lem of the road repairing business in a
novel way In one of the districts the
men declared they would no longer over
see the mending of the roads, as it was a
thankless job at best, and they were all
busy with their other work. But the
roads were in bad condition and must
be repaired. A woman was appointed
surveyor, and she undertook the work
with determination to succeed. The
road machine and men who worked
under her direction have put the road in
frst-class shape. Norway claims the
honor of having the first woman road
surveyor unless some other place has a
previous claim and takes it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
tPTs Unabridged Dictionary
FOR ONLY $500.

great monopoly with which the
"a. & G. riam, of Springfield,
have so long held, by the copy
/ law on this valuable and indispens-
work. is broken at last by the ex-
Ion Of the copyright, and the work
|row be published by an one. Like
sewing machine that sold at from
/ % 800 before the patent expired,
4 work has sold at $12, an outrageous
4 considering the cost.
Eere are already several reprints of
|dictionary on the market. The best
we think, is the LOOMS g. Co. IS
Eapo edition. 1t is the same size as
Merriam edition, is printed on little
liner paper, and by buying in large
[tities we are able to sell it to any
[criber of this paper for only 50. It
In bound in sheep like the Merriam
|iop, but contains no illustrations. 1t
les book 11tx9 inches, is 5 inches
4 and contains 1881 pages, set in fine
We have only been able to get
n number of copies at this shipment,
first come will be first served.
EgsIf you are not a subscriber send us
h for the HERALD to January and
dictionary, which will be promptly
bped by express.
L. P. THAYER.
West Randolph, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
He Deals in Ideas.

There is, in an Office building uptown
in New York, a gentleman with serene
and humorous cast of face, an erect figure
and smile that is as much identified
with his countenance as are his dropping
glasses and elusive blonde mustache.
His name is James Goodwin, and he is
creator of ideas. He sells the ideas in
the rough, makes capital living and
works on contentedly without a trace of
yearning for fame, yet the fame of many
caricaturists and artists in New York be-
longs by right to him. Artists and news
paper illustrators are almost entirely des-
titute of humor, taken all in all, although
there are one or two exceptions. The
majority of them have the ability TO
draw cleverly, but the inventive and
humorous faculties are not included in
their mental and artistic makeup. These
men Mr.. Goodwin supplies with ideas.
His sketches are made roughly on brown
paper and forwarded to different artists
regularly every day. This week no less
than nine pictures in the current issues
of the comic papers were inspired by the
creator of ideas, although they are all
signed by the names of prominent carl
caturists in very large, black and promi-
nent letters. Mr.. Goodwin declares, by
the way, that the artists lack assurance
more than ability, and if they only knew
the trick they could create an idea as
easily as he does it for them. But they
do not seem able to find out the Good
win secret. - Chicago Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
The Turkish Homestead Law.

In Turkey, the house in which a man
lives cannot be seized for debt. and suf-
ficient land must be left him to serve for
his support The homestead is inviol-
able. The creditors must even provide
the debtor with some humble dwelling
if the land left to him has none sufficient
for his needs. This custom is uni
versal in Turkey. One often hears from
beggars, as plea for assistance, 81 have
nothing in the world but one little
house, and after the heavy winter SHOWS
there are continual appeals for money TO
repair roof which has fallen in.-l Lon
don Tid-Bits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
Removal of Grease Spots from Books.

Grease spots, if old, may be removed
from books by applying a solution of
varying strength Of caustic potash upon
the back of the leaf The printing,
which looks somewhat faded after the
removal Of the spot, may be freshened
BY the application of a mixture of one
part of muriatic acid and twenty-five
parts Of water.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
Randolph National Bank,
West Randolph, VT.

|anired IS 10. Assets, almost 100000
1 General banking and exchange business
and COLLECTIONS p mptly made.
| ght drafts on England, ireland and Scot
4 and Letters of Credit furnished.
[be deposits and general business of this
n are constantly and rapidly increasing.
he location at such central point for bust
convenience enables our customers in
n direction to transact business with us by
Graph, telephone, mail or express, and get
4 rms the same day.
he accounts of business men solicited; 10
4 n prompt attention will be given.
b individuals having money ON hand watt
Ia favorable chance for Investment, we Of
IA perfectly secure place for their money,
which certificates of deposits, payable on
|and will be issued.
|ssistance will be given in obtaining Safe
estments for our patrons.
!. II. DUBOIS, President,
DIN w. HOWELL, Vice-President,
X. L. DUBOIS, Cashier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

SULPHUR BITTERs
will cure Liver Com
plant. Don't be dis
couraged ; 1t will cure
YOU.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

Cleanse the vitiated
blood when You see
its impurities burst
ling through the skin
lin Pimples, Blotches,
land Sores. Rely on
SULPHUR BITTERs,
land health will fol-
low
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
TRUTHS FOR The SICK.

$1,000 will be paid
for a case where SUI
PHUR BITTERs will
not assist or cure. II
never fails.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
Russian Wedding.

A stunning and decidedly sensational
wedding occurred in Odessa. Russia, the
other day. Marc Pogorezky led his
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

Operatives who are
\ closely confined In the
mills and workshops;
I clerks who do not
4 procure sufficient ex-
i ercise, and all who
are confined indoors,
4 should use SULPHUR
i BITTERs. They will
4 not then be weak and
4 sicklY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

SULPHUR BITTERs
will build you up and
make you strong and
healthy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

road, in explaining the recent railroad ac-
cidcnt on that line near Bolivar in which
SIX persons were killed and six injured,
writes to the railroad commissioner as
follows: "a careful inspection Of the
track was made at this point by the chief
engineer, r)ad master and myself i'm
mediately after the occurrence and we
found it 10 be in good condition in every
respect and are wholly unable to explain
the cause Of the train leaving the track
Our case of dried fruit has been replen-
ished by samples Of dried French prunes
Hungarian prunes, Silver prunes, apicrols
pears, peaches and rasins from the ranch
Of A. Ii. Palmer, on Sixth street. Mr.
Palmer took several prizes at the county
fair on dried fruits and certainly seems I,
have acquired the hnack Of curing bill
fruit in the very best manner. He exper
imented with few rasins this year by
bleaching them slightly. They present I
very handsome appearance and for desser
purposes would be preferable to the ordi
nary layer rasins,-0ntario (Cal) Record
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Masters Claude Llnder and Charles Ser
age each received handsome present on
the Christmas tree at the Congregational
church for being present every Sunday in
the year. Also lew girls who had not
missed Sunday were rewarded,
A. r. Warner, Charles Trip and Mrs.
s. ID Terry and son of Chicago, ILL.,, are
visiting friends and relatives In town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kreiger and dauah-
ter Of Findlay, o., visited their mother,
Mrs. p. A. Emerson. over Sunday.
G. W. Hurst of Detroit, Mich, was the
guest Of Nellie Emerson ofer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shubael Smith have gone
to Norwalk TO spend few days with
| friends.
Major Williams arrived home from Key
West ON Wednesday evening TO spend the
holidays with his family and friends, bu
q telegram from the Secretary of The
Treasury late Saturday night, requesting
him to proceed 10 Chicago, ami from there
to Arizona, cut his briei vacation yer,
short.
Mrs. p. A. Emerson, on Barker street
entertained her friends Monday evening
On Mrs. Owen Britton's arrival at Nor
walk she learned Of the misfortune thu
had befallen her husband, and she re
turned here on the next train.
/. Miss Lucy Gammell of Tallmadge !
visiting Miss Stella Craddock
DR.. Mason IS visiting his parents in Foi
Wayne, Indiana.
, Miss Esirlle Stone Of Ashland is spend
ing a few days at J. W. Folks.
, Mr.. r. II Reid of Minneapolis, MINI
spent Christmas at A. p. Marshall's.
Miss Sarah Robinson returned iror
Washington, d. G., to attend hei father
funeral.
Miss Abbie Morrow, of Cincinnati,
: spending few days In town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
Nuptial Knots.
CAMMVIJ-UOWEut {

uAMMEliS-BOW EHs,
On Christmas afternoon, at the house OF
the brides parents. by Rev s. d. Gam
nell, Of rallmadge, father of the groom,
David W. Gammell, OF Akron, and Ida E.
Bowers, OF Wellington.
The groom, during his long residence
in this place gained for himself reputa-
tion for sterling qualities OF character.
He is now the engineer of the Beacon
Publishing Co. of Akron, and Is promi-
nenlly connected with the American Order
OF Steam Engineers 81
The bride in her cream colored gown
seemed The embodiment OF our truest
type Of womanhood
The more than thirty guests, the ample
wedding supper, the numerous and ele-
CANT presents made most pleasant event
Thousands of good wishes from their
many friends follow the Young couple to
their home in Akron
GoRD0N-ENsIGN
An enjoyable event took place at the
spacious residence Of Nj. and Mrs Calvin
Ensign, in. Elyria, Wednesday evening,
Dec II, It being tie marriage Of their
daughter, Myrtle, to Harvey Gordon. Of
Cambridge, o. The ceremony was per
formed in the drawing room, which was
adorned with tasty aud choice flowers.
A canopy ol smiax was pendant from the
ceiling and on either side we're banks of
tropical plants arranged by the skilfcl
hand of the florist.
Miss Inez Drake rendered the wedding
mach. The minister and Mr.. Q. p. Rod
ermond, Of Cleveland. and Miss Fannie
Henson, of Elyria, served as be { man and
bridesmaid.
The happy couple were united under
the canopy by Rev. W. A. Spinney with
his unique double ceremony.
The bride wore beautiful cream.woo
dress trimmed with Persian silk, and car
ried in her hand boqu't Of roses. fh'
bridesmaid wore pale-blue wool dress.
The presents were richly abundant
costly and srrviceable choice COLLATION.
was served 10 the many present from
Elyr!a, Cleveland aud other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon topk the evening
train for Cleveland enroute for Cambridge
o., their new home The hearty goo'
wis he of their many friends 60 will
them.
RRENCH-C0UCH.
At the residence Of the brides parents
Wellington, Dec. "a, by Rev. W. e. Bar
ion, Ebert L. French and Nellie i
Couch.
None but the intimate friends and relo
tiyes were in attendance. The present
were numerous and valuable. The happ
couple will take rooms on Ens, Mechani
street until the birds uDd flowers com
again. The ENTERPRISE extends congia'
> ulatioDs,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
Grip and Password.
CHOSEN FRIEND

4'iiSs N'o a AohSA TNOahSNA'OAs
:" Georgia Ordway-Vice- Councillor.
Lurana Willard-Secretary.
r. N Goodwin-Treasurer.
G. Wadsworth-Prelate.
d. B. Ordway-Marshal.
J. T. Gardner-Warden.
NJ. A, Wilder-Guard.
Mrs. A.G. Fisher-Sentry.
:: : S,Sis !, y sa;1iIEI; 15HE sI'E;; Trustees.
W. H. C.
, DR.. II. L. Warren-President.
Mrs. Eva Fishers. V. P.
Mary L. Mason-,T. V. p.
Fannie Williams-Secretary.
Lurana Willard-Treasurer.
Corintha Sage-Chaplain.
Phedyma Msnville-Con.
Emma Whitney.-Guard.
ROYAL ARcANuM.
Us. Mallory-Regent.
+. E Husted-Vice- Regent.
J. G. Artz-Orator.
s. Windecker-Past-R Regent.
G. e. Lambert-Secretary.
: +. RodhOuse-Coll.
Wm. Vischer-Treasurer.
W. II Flsher-Chaplain.
George L. Couch-Guide.
Z. +. Webster-Warden.
Mai. W. II. Williams-Sentry.
!: +: +: ), S.'5sS' :, 1s:f''': s:fa'''' Trustees.
+ Fl; +: & {; #::;:s; H::: S::s:., Auditing Comm.
S. Windecker-Representative TO Grand
Council Of State of Ohio.
George l. Couch-Alternate.
SONS OF VETERANS.
II. B. Stevick-Captain.
w. g. Waits-1st Lieut..
Burt Knapp-2nd Lieut..
y E..! :; e9Iss:, %a53:, Camp Council.
L. Z. Holloway
p-. IRON HALL
Frank McClellen-P. G. j.
/ Joseph Binehower-U. j.
j.. A, Wheeler-V.J.
Henry Tissot-Adjustor
]. P. Eidt-Acct
L. Wells, Jr.,-Cashier,
Il. Barrick-Prelate.
Oscar J. Herald-Herald.
j E. Hughes-Watchman.
Geo. Kleinhans-Vedette.
NATIONAL UNION.
s. Windecker-President.
g. d. Foote-Vice.P President.
L. l.. Enthusiastically.
George Lambert-Treasurer.
VIM. Cushion, Jr-Fiuaucial Secretary
II. A. HOrr-Ex. President.
W. II. Fisher-Chaplaln.
L Z. Husted-Sergeant at Arms
L. +. Websier-Speaker
Major Williams-Usher.
7. Doland-Door Keeper.
9. ). B'IE"Ss E"oise, Trustees.
J. W. Wilbur.
Z. E. Husied-Deputy.
Installmenl Of officers, Jan. 10, 81.
/ ]. o. O. T.
Mrs Z. Willard-Chief Templar.
John MISUNDERSTANDING.
| Albert II Peirce-Past Chief.
Harry Young-Iiecording Secretary.
Edna Whitbeck-Assistant Rec. Sec.
Nellie Wbiibeck--Flnancial Secretar
Perry Observation-Disclosures
Ned Hughes-Marshal.
Emily Burtnn-Ass!stant Marshal.
F., Dr. Ii. L. WaIren-Chaplain.
| Lena Pomeroy-Guard.,
s. Johnson-Sentinel.
II. Mayard-Lodge Deputy.
q. A. II.
J. T. Haskell-Commander.
]. T. GaIdner--Sr Vice Commander.
g. NJ. Young-Jr. "
L. r. Sianard-0. d.
A. L. Griggs-o.G.
E. NJ. Llnder-Quartermaster
NJ W. Lang-D.L 10 Dept. Encampn
1T. Haskell,
j. W. Wilbur, Trustees.
j.. Thomas.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
K. II. Slanard-Past Dictator.
!. Frank McClellan---Diciator
Chas. Avery-Vice- Dictator.
]. L. Barrick-Assistant Dictator.
e. +. Hersey-Guide.
|, "a. G. Walt Chaplain.
!, L, @. Ledgett-Guardian.
8. Z, Wilcox-Sentinel.
J.P. Eidt--F. r.
J. w. Wilbur Treasurer.
WILMINGTON CHATTER Il. \. G.
Frank Arnold-H.P p
Harry Bennett-E. K
RS. Hollenbach-E. s.
/ P.S. Bnnk--C. Of H.
Vim. Vischer-P. 8.
!. Calvin Sage-R. OF G.
y. K. Mason--M. E.V.
@. II, Horton--M. E.v.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
Marriage Licenses.


Clinton G Wilcox and Matte NJ Wilbur.
Edwin F Kanien and Laura L Rowleys
William E Roth and Lettie + Wight
John Dudley and Minnie Frederick.
Chas Wolf and Jennie Campbell.
George Terwilliger and Stella cowis,
CLAYTON Peabody and Edith Eerrieh.
Horace Calkins and Sarah Freeman,
TIL. Penfound and Eubie l. SquTes.
VIM Falmer and Amelia Barbkneieht
August A Dute and Lizzie Miller.
Edward W Clark and Lottie Il Life.
Charles Foster and Anna Blessing.
Wooster L Secrist and Rosa A Schroeder,
ID. W. Gammell and Ida NJ Bowers.
Frank Ream and Lydia Carter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
PERyIsHNEss.

II trifes put grown people Out and
make them very peevish aud irritable,
Shat must be the effect on children Of
such pain as Collie, Flaiulency, etc. The
remedy, however, Is simple and sure.
Rev. q b. Personius, writing from Deca-
tur, N. Y, saws; ave have used q bot
lie Of DR.. Hands Collie Cure, procured al
Wilkes Barre while attending conference,
and do not know how TO get along without
1t. VIII you send me two or three bot
tlrsY We can recommend Il as great
success. Please send bill for same."
When q great remedy justi1es such en-
dorsement as this, surely its intrinsic
worth Is positive fact. For sale by r.
d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
Surprise.

Ouh u hoOs
An enjoyable event occurred Mt the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wilder. on
Wheeling avenue last Saturday evening
it being the fifth anniversary of their
wedding. Friends to the number of about
thirty completely surprised them BY cal
ling and bringing two handsome chairs
which we're presented to the host and
hostess of the occasion by F. A. Chapman
in neat and appropriate speech.
A happy response was made by Mr.,
Wilder, thanking his guests tor the pleas
ant tokens OF regard and friendship for
himself and family. Refreshments fol-
lowed and after an hour of social enjoy
ment the fiiends adjourned, alr being hap.
py in having assisted in the enjoyment Of
the occasion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
Mayors Court.

James Adams, Of Cleveland, was visit.
ing old friends here last week and as us
ual turned little too much tanglefoot
into his stomach, which resulted in land
Ing him in the cooler.
The court gave him permission to leave
town with the understanding that II he
was found here again in his present condi-
ton Trip TO the work house for ninety
days would be awarded him. y
For some time past the hop tea stations
have been closely guarded as 1t was sur
missed that something was being procured
inside the walls little stronger Than was
advertised. Finally sufficient evidence
Was procured against Walter Dowd for an
affidavit 70 be sworn To, charging him
with selling Intoxicating liquors contrary
TO law and he was placed under arrest
Friday afternoon. The accused requested
continuance until Monday morning In
order 10 prepare for trial. The continu-
ance was granted, but when the time ar.
rived he decided TO appear and plead
guilty, which he did A fine OF $50 and
costs was imposed by the court.
His honor says II Is hard 10 obtain sufil
cient evidence against the operators Of the
hnp tea stations TO convict, but he Is aftei
them and proposes 10 make II interesting
for them as long as he holds the keys O
the city.
Heury G. Baird, also, was hauled Int
the Mayors court Tuesday afternoon and
charged with the same offense as Dowd
He plead guilty and was fined the sum O
$50 and costs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
THE ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1850
w. D. Young-M. Nv.
7. Doland-T Treasurer.
John, H. notwithstanding.
J.. Bowman-t3uard.
School Folks at Home

L. B. Yale and Miss Rose Mallory, of
Delaware.
Misses Edith and Agnes Dickson, Grace
Artz and May Wilcox, of Oberlln.
Geo. B, Warner, Cornell.
Lett'e Bennett, Warren, Ohio
Clifton Windecker, New York.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
Boston -::-Novelty-::- ::-Store

Christmas is coming, and Santa Claus has uDioaded
his pack this year at store and are to be his
agents, and we have bountiful supply OF Christmas
dainties that will please both old and young. While
looking around for Christmas present don't forget to
call at our store in the Emerson block and compare
goods and prices with others Everything at rock bot
tom figures. Plush goods that can't be beat. To see
them means to buy. Prices Guaranteed.
N BAH kinds Of stamping done here short
notice and at reasonable price. If in need of stamp
ing give call.