davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27
A Revengeful Little Bird.


In spite OF the. poet, "birds" do not
"in their little nests agree" but, like
some people, they have general
reputation for amiability, without at
all deserving it. But it seems difficult
to believe that anything with so small
an allowance Of brain as a bird has
could find room in it's Uranium for ever
SO small a bit Of memory, and even
mediate and carry out a plan OF re-
venge. Yet this is known to be a fact.
Years ago, said an English writer, l
found in my garden a nest of the
shrike. The young birds, four or five
IN number, were nearly fledged. Hav-
ing heard a good deal of the preda-
tory habits Of the tribe, was going
to wiring their necks. I had put them
on ahedge, and they sat quite still, but
looked SO proud and self-possessed,
and the dark, glittering eyes that were
bent upon me with an expression OF
indignant surprise, said so plain
ly, "Have we not as good a right
to live as you?" that my con
science smote me and I could not
find it in my heart to kill them.
| walked away to call my daughter
and show them to her and when
came back they were gone.
One morning last year was in the
garden looking at my roses, when l
felt something hit the back OF my
head. Turning round not a little
startled, | saw a bird flying up to the
top OF a high tree. When it had cot
there, it said, "Check" Very soon
afterward it came down again, flap
ped it's wings against my head as it
had done before, flew up to an oppo.
site tree, and repeated its "Check!"
At the first glance had seen that it
was a shrike.
Since then, and for several days,
could never show myself bareheaded
in the garden OF a morning without
being assaulted or saluted III the
same manner, and ]: soon got quite
accustomed to it. When my head
happened to be covered I was left
alone; and neither my gardener nor
any other frequenter OF the garden
was attacked. It is clear that the
bird must have been one Of the nest
lings Of the preceding spring or one OF
their parents, and that it remembered
me probably as the disturber OF it's
peace, not with any feeling OF gratitude,
however, for having spared q life
might have taken, for it evidently hit
me as hard as it could. and there was
an unmistakabl esound OF revenge in it's
opv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
Lcdp .
LADIES'
CNnICE
"Royal Ruby" Port Wine.

No good thing should be outlawed
because here and there q gracelcss per-
son treats it basely. 1t is Just as neces-
sary TO administer invigorants TO the
aged and feeble ~ it 10 to strengthen a
dwelling that is beginning to decay.
Not only may life be greatly prolonged
by artificial support. bat tho declining
years of those near and dear 10 US be
rendered more comfortable, and age
relieved of many Of its usual pains and
penalties by judicious use of "Royal
Ruby" Port Vine; each bottle rs guar
anteed by the undersigned to be abso.
lutely pure and over tive years old ut
ootsling, or money paid for il will be
refunded. Quart bottles &l.o0; pints
80 cts. never sold in bulk. See that
you get "Royal Ruby" For saIe by
White b White, Thum Bros. d Schmidt.
leading druggists. Bottled by Royal
Wine Co., Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

Catarrh. deafness, rheumat ,sm. nerv-
Gus debility. impotence and all d,seaeru
resulting from early indlscretions an1
excuses of manhood, all diseasns -
the urinary organs, partial paralya1a.
varcoceile ruptures, tumors, scrofufn.
old sores. oropsy, skin diseases. live
and kidney complaints. heart d,seasn.
ehortness OF breath, back of head.
small OF back, etc, including al
female complaints and chronic discs
cured quickly and permanently.
That cough, slight fever aud weak
ness. shortnees OF breath, pasputat{on
OF heart. my means sure and Quick
consumption.
IL you are nervous, reetless. irrsta-
bic. sleepless or wake after horrio1
dreams. tired mornings, with q dan
headache, bad taste IN the mouth.
sometimes discharges, and 20 abou{
your employment without hte, enenRy
or ambition, desire 10 be aiono.
gloomy forebodings. . disposition q
worry and fret about trouble ahea1
that never comes. spelis of feeliax
AFRAID or uncertain. sometimes lov
spirits, you sre suffering from nervota
debility and exhaustion Of nerve power.
which nay end ia utter proetru&ion
insanity and death.
I. you have great sense Of weAknGov
and WEAKNESS, with tired limbs, numb-
ness. trembling, prsckly sensatloon,
cold feet oDd legs, you are AdvencloG
10 that most serious disesse-Paraiya>0
IL your head sches. feel numb an1
lred. with strange sensations. Loo q
memory. and Won think with df}6cu,&v
or you are slespiess IT night. VIII
dro~sgDess and duilness durfnr -
day, the nerve and brain fatigue nav
soon run into insanity or death.
you have any NJ these feel,nes Dc
not neglect them, or they viii end ~
paraIyns, insanity. prosirst'on a.
AS you value your lie do NOT nec-
iect these warnings Time and expo-
rience nss shown. ADD hundreds -
startling and marvellous cures bave
proved, that these diseases are pef~
iectiv and completely cured by DR.
s. CLAY TODD, IA n. DisssIon stree1
rooms I. 5 and 4, Grand Rspsds. Msch.
Under the use of DIX. s. CLAY
ToDD's remaskabi remedies ~
those symptoms Weld ss il by maGia.
and strengths Of nerves, virof Of brasn.
vitality Of blood end health Of t,o1v
are soon restored
He remedies are purely veEeto11o
and harmless, and can only be o.
tanned nj MS ofI3ce-
DK. TODD compounds bic prescf1p.
tons before each patient IN he ofIice.
Ds. ToDIss Office - 1T rs y. Dssasou
street, rooms 1. 2 and 4, Grand kaps<l2
HE medicines agree with the sson-
sch, and you can est anything y0o
cho0se.
lie - IA his Office from in the morn.
ing until in the evening every day -
sGndsyA
Call everybody. A friendly TAX ~
cost you nothing.
Low csafges. RAPID cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
Young and Middle Aged

Nervous Deffiiis. Nervous Eesk ress~e 30
snltinr from rsrfy tsasscrefscps and.ese@sses
Of manhood sversork % tie brain i1npr per
treatment Of sone ether efsesses improper
use ~ Instruments in sxsHInatson and frsst
rnsnf OF some ether ssesees h>resifs@y ~-%s-
nfss. efe.. causing cost manhood. isspst4ncy
hafrennsss. inability ~ cosiecs IDEAS ~ 70
rnenh%r ~sra eur as CONVERSATION. msksus
The saserer ,sse csnfeenr. IN every one. even
himself. ezusBr eeutsn IA worry AID anxiety
.boHi trposies thai neve~ come; sometimes
tsasing Epiiepss often esosine insxnffs one
form Of Deafness. fsrssyss Nervousness snd
Hear Disease. inatassss ss conduct suss ne=x
sfn
TITS essssss. vita sfs fts coynrliesflssrss. "a
slvsys ssree ~ Dr. = ClAf ToDb. n xe-*s
Division strect.rooms l. sna l. t5rsas RAPIDS
xfch.
!, f'sh femeeistess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

Hotel otss~s. sstsA~s beseh. alsh.,
Iosss~si 90 asrsfs~s bsy 81 isks
Nssss@a. ss~nty "a sss ssuth Of f,f4nsi
Hsvsas sad thirty hsstes ffeas tfsasi
ksysts hsefssG hsaisss sd saest
sus bsthino beach on the lsss, Hsseis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

Inc & ilnHabsn souvenir contains
ogfigisT hsif tone engrsvIngs OF all the
PRINCIPAL worlds far buildings. cal
endsr Of American history; dates %
IS important events, tse esss national
senx~. t~o 81 them ''An4sfic> and
Rally Rsnrd The Flsg Rows berg &c
sreaf,icesi frosn the suthaT's autograph
ecpse. rhfs -. feature = alone worth
the price OF the hook The ~ssssnir
hss = psses. ssss snce~~. prftsNssi ssr
verv hesev ps1st sfsd me covers are
etegsnt 400 @fnsiensstic. fe8 surely
sfe nseressesf n tge great far. faa
snosti have th,s oeautsfni heck noe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

Are shoee who save their money by de-
posting il IN the Grand Rapids "a wings
hank. corner Of South DIVISION and
Fulton streets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

Adams 4 Co. of Monroe street are
not outdone by their wideawske COM
petltors. They are selling all trimmed
aaa antrimmed hats and other goods
As low as the lowest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

Garfield Tea cures constipation. sy..
pap-is and siek headache. restores the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
Rupture IN Scruiun Curul.

Or Hffe sor wa enrse 81 rupfuxe "a
scrsfBr ~ ~. clss 1Dn6 n Norfk Biv1eion
streef Grand hspsss Mich Sc are - 60
h~cnuss 5shnss wss rivsvs n ~ nnurh $50.
arc cried 81 the tfnse trf bow be rupfn<< =
al zone ana hs - nl~xss happy nn1 fonD
s,,ess shs jumps sud plass.
JeHk rHEEs
MRS HEiAEE pEIvs
IS 5>snrette - ssxns Rapids nseA.
Msrrs ~ issi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

For good work IN the watch. clock
ana jeweiry line go To K. IL. Lee, b
Pearl street. near the bridge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

Uclass. Rates moderate. Formal
opening July 2. VII accommodate
parties durilg June. For particulars
address RICK & NASH.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
Stomach Troubles Cured.

Pains tn Stomach. beiehine wind.
Raising water. food or gas.
Pains before aud after eating.
Constant pains Ia stomach
soid or youns people cured.
Dyspepsia cured.
Nervous Dyspepsia cured
All stomach troubies cured By DR.. 8. Clay
Todd. once No. Is North pivi.Sn street. tsp
sislrs. rooms I. 3 and 4. Grand Rapsds. Mich.
Consultations free Mt his once or by letter
Medicines sent everywhere.
CaEl or write. free
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

The Nee Line VIII Open on the sssh
10 Chsrlevoix.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
STOMACH TROUBLES CURED.

DOUGLASS. Mich, April IS 1892.
DR. S. CLAY TODD Grand Rapids, Mich:
Dear Sr-I visited you the Goth of last December for
pleased have felt anything
of the dreadful distress January don't know of
neighbors written but they said
going but feel thankful that advertisement
medicine of have not felt well for wishing
and for not telling how
this told you would remain respectfully
Mrs. JOHN FLAGG.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

Seven Fifty n ,aa.s viii . he ' so'al ss,
mems suits, all wool. a, the Towers
great sale ali next week
fsr over. Fifty saFs
ARs- WI>s.ox's sooIsIsc SIEgF has been used
for children teetling. IL sootns the child.
softeas tie EanIs. alIays all pain. cures Wind.
collie. ana Is the best remsdy for diarrhoea.
Twenty i've cents bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

G., 10 Dettenthaler's for all kinds OF
potted meats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

The New Line Viii Open on the 10Th
10 Petoskey.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

Go 10 DestenthsIer's for Huexin's
soupe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

IAhlne bookcases, sidepoards and .
u0DuoCy full line of fine furniture ct
auction ths week only at Hartman's
1T and p. m. daily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
@. n. q I. r. R.-Traverse City,
Petoekey aud Mackinaw.

Commencing June IL, trans leave for
Traverse City 10 o. m. o. m. aud
Ills .. m. For Petoskey and Mack.
nav, 20 q. m, 2 o. m. and 10 30 .. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

Read r. o. FaFrsH A es.'sad. lsss
s9ertz waited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

90 to pesssashslsrsfe fer imported .ar.
dsnes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
Leap Year Privilege.

We wish to announce to the
ladies that we are showing
tie very latest novelties in
Ladies' Low Shoes. The
finish and lit of :he shoes
are perfect. Don't bny a
low shoe until you have
seen ours. We take pleas
ure in showing them; give
US q call.
O'HARA's,
~ Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
Pushing 70 the Front

Go 10 De;senthaler's for Franks
American soupe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20

i 'front.' ana
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-20
LADIES

Who like the latest stylcin Fine Shoes or Ok
ford Ties will do well to call at 81 Monroe
street. 1t IL the only exclusive Ladies'.
Misses and Children's Shoe store In the city.
]. H. TULIP.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13
A SOLID PLATFORM.

That is solid platform that the
Georgia farmer is standing on who
says:
ION one corner is my corn crib
that is filled to overfowing, and it's
always been full. for havn't bought
peck of corn since the war. On
another corner is my smoke house,
and its full of meat. On the third
corner are my barns and stables,
my wagons and my buggies. Or
the fourth corner is my home where
there's family altar around which
I started family prayer when | first
married and I've always kept it up.
I've got Bible on that altar, read
in every day and go to Rehoboth
church once a month. Since I've
been on this platform j can say J
never signed a guano note in my
life, and ] havn't signed note of
any sort for ten years. don't want
any relief from the government for
I've got plenty. All the relief |
wart the fields give me when | hoe
and plow it."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13
JEDGE WAxEM'S PROVERBS.

Congress amt no place for a man
to learn how to keep morgidge Nv
his farm.
Tain't to be expected that fifty or
a hundred men that don't know now
to keap UP Nv Oct knos how to make
laws inshurin' dizziness prosperity
to the country.
Stump speakin' is like courtin'.
the candidate promises more in
month than he will ever do in lite
time.
Sentimental politicks won't wash.
Holdin' offs is pie; gittin' thar is
the fire that cooks it.
The pollitishun always promises
more than he pays.
Polliticks, pulpits, peticoats and
Peoples party amt four of a kind.
A well-regulated congressman
knos he knos less than he thinks he
knos every year he passes in Wash
ington.
The consultation is bigger thing
than a corpfeld.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13
Kissing on the Stage.

Nobody on the stage" said an
old actress, who used to be reign
ing star many years ago, neither
man nor woman, kisses from choice.
At least have never known it to be
so. 1t is not pleasant operation,
no matter how much people like one
another. They are both covered
with paint, grease and powder, and
the contact of two faces, or even of
the lips, is unusually unpleasant.
ANY sort of an actor or actress if
they know anything Of their art, can
simulate kissing quite as effectively
as if the kiss were real. "-Pittsbure
DISPATCH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13
$500 II
j. M. AUsTIF, Treasures
MARSHAL s REPORT.

have made ten arrests since my last
report-four fined ten dollars, six dismissed
three paid in cash eight dollars, one two
dollars sentence suspended by the Mayor.
=. lso collected one dollar and fifty cents
on fines pending. l hold Treasurer's re-
ceipt for same. ID. b. PARKS, c. NJ.
Sexton Gorham reports for month end
ing Oct. 3rd, 8 interments, whites 3, coE~
Ored 5.
The special committee appointed at the
August meeting to see what legislation was
necessary for the interest OF the city made
report recommending some changes in
the city charter, which the council aC>
proved, ard AID Gober offered the follow
ing resolution
Resolved, That the printing committee
be instructed to have the resolution chang
ing the charter advertised and the bill
properly drawn and presented to one of
our members of the Legislature for intro>
duction and passage. Approved.
On motion OF Aid. Dobbs, council ad-
jorrned to meet at o'clock, Monday
night, 10th inst
RE. LAWHoE, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13
A Story About Ex-Governor Curtin.


Ex-Governor Curtin stopped off
here on his way to Philadelphia.
while governor, he said, "a friend
of mine called to see me, and in the
course of conversation asked me
whether / could tell him where to
get good horse, as he wanted to
buy one, but wanted a first class ami
NAL.
Il told him l was no judge of
horses, but pointed to DIR. Ruther-
ford, an old Harrisburg physician,
now deceased, who was present, and
said. The doctor there can give you
thedesired information.
'The doctor said DO you want a
first class animals?
I do, said the friend.
Well, sir replied the doctor,
you can't go amiss in buying any
horse you see within a radius of
forty miles of Harrisburg, for all the
bad horses have been bought up and
turned over to the government for
the use of the army williamsburg
Patriot
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13

ALABAMA, according to the Biz
mingham Age Herald, raises 800, 900
bales OF cotton and spins only 46, 900.
This is only one disparity. Ala
bama could raise all the horses and
mules she needs, but buys them
chiefly from the West. Alabama
could feed herself and her farm AMI
mails, but she imports western corn,
bacon, hay and other things Of the
kind. The south, like Alabama,
though highly endowed by nature,
does not avail herself properly OF
her treasures.-Augusta Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13
Kitty's Idea.

The bright sayings of Kitty, one of
the servants in an Asbury Park ho-
tel, are constant source of amuse-
ment to the guests. The other day
she was shown a Chinese Testament
printed on rice paper. "Bedad, "'said
the girl, after she had looked the
little book over, lit do be as queer
in looks as the Cinnamon do be them
selves. No wonder the hathen have
crooked eyes if they have to read the
loikes of that. New York Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13
THE QUESTION OF PLAeIARIsM.-

lite QOES iiON OF FLAGIAHlSM.s
Gems of Thought. 1t Appears, May BE
Stolen if Put in New Settings.
No one has ever been able to de
fine what plagiarism is, and there
fore it is unlikely that there should
be any general agreement as to what
makes a man liable tosuch a charge.
The question is perpetually recurring
in other fields of literature as we'll as
in homiletics, and no one has laid
down any scientific principle of suffi-
cient clearness to decide all disputes.
1t cannot be that a man who is in
debted to another for an idea is
guilty of theft if he adapts it for his
own purposes; for, if such an appro-
priation be fraud, nearly all modern
writers have committed unpardon-
able sins against the ancients.
They may not have known every
thing down in JUDGE. but the range
OF literary and speculative ideas was
remarkably extensive in Greece, and
If we are going to judge those OF our
wrlters-to confine ourselves only to
our own nationality-who have owed
inspiration to Athens, we shall have
to condemn a good many illustrious
names. Chaucer, Spenser,s Shake
speare, Milton, Dryden, Pope-whose
wlthers will be unwrung2 A short
time ago a critic took occasion to
draw up list of instances. in which
the poet laureate had adopted
thoughts and expressions from his
predecessors. 1t was wholly a work
OF supererogation, for Lord Tenny-
son would be the first to admit the
debt which he, in common with
other poets, owes to Homer and Vir-
gil. Classical phrases are taken
wholesale, as every student knows,
witness such lines as This way and
that dividing the swift mind" and
"She could not draw the quiet night
into her blood"-the last capital in
stance, for it assimilates and i'm
proves upon the original.
1t is not freshness of thought
alone, but also freshness of treat
ment, which gives an author the
right to call his work original. If
we take the supreme instance of
Shakespeare we see at once that the
real question in many cases of this
kind is not where the writer got the
idea, but what he had done with it.
A poet, a novelist, an essayist, a
preacher can take a hint in a crude
state and so transform it by the as
sociations and characteristics of his
own mind that he is justly entitled
to claim it as his own. He cannot
be called plagiarist, at all events
for many of these SO called thefts
are unconscious "reminiscences, un
recognized as such, which are worked
| into the texture of a mans owl
thoughts and made instinct with hi
own personality.
| In novels and romances, again, w,
have numerous instances of the sam
free exchange; no one ought to cal
1t by a harder name, unless he
able to discount the frequency G
| literary condolences or possesses
higher originality than that to whic
most of us can attain. Such refeC
lions, no doubt, were present in tn
minds of the Congregational unio
| when they absOlved Mr. Woods iron
the charges made against him. H
was no plagiarist, because, Will
from DR.. Dykes valuable store h
selected few homiltic gems, he pre-
sented them to his congregation a
Clapton sparkling in some origina
setting of his own.-London Tele
graph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-13

Fl las Cancelled by order OF Mayor
and Council Z SO
/ Fl fas on hand Ill 46
Cash balance 81 sc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-31
AN ESiBEZZLER.


Boston Broker Forced to Accompany
Detectives to New York.
BosToN, Dec 3l.-On a requisition of
Governor Flower OF New York, Inspectors
Gerraughty and Houghton OF the bank
squad arrested Alfred Carr, alias w IL.
Albertson. on a charge Of embezzling
1880. Detective Sergeant Mccarthy Of
Superintendent Byrne's force OF New
York came to Boston with the papers, and
when Governor Russell had signed them.
they were delivered TO Gerraughty aud
Houghton for service.
The story OF the embezzlement dates
back several years. Carr was employed
by Yates & Co. Of New York, banking
house. He WAS one OF the confidential
and trusted employees. and had charge Of
the stock room and thus handled much
money. About ayear ago he resigned his
position in order to take a pleasure trip TO
Europe. and 1t was not until after he had
been In Europe some time that Yates q
Co. discovered that they were short In
their bank account IL was found after a
thorough search that Carr was the dis
honest man md that the firms money
that he had appropriated was about $4,000.
Carr admits his guilt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-31

1871. Boston Increased ner sales ny o.vU.-
000 pounds more wool than the entire :n-
crease OF the domestic clip. The total
stock In the country is but 6s,31+.Oo0
pounds domestic and 1883 SIS pounds
foreign, against 1891, 400 pounds domes-
tic and u, ,l54, SO pounds foreign Dec. 81.
1891.
The consumption OF all grades Of wool
by American mills shows an increase of
SO 900 600 pounds over 1901
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-31
Nos. II & 10 High St.,
PAwTUCxET.

This was necessitated by the
large increase in business which
demanded more room, and we
now have the
Finest Appointed Store in the State,
and carry the finest goods made
in this country, some of which We
have the exclusive sale for this
city and vicinity. We shall as
formerly sell at a small profit and
feel that We can compete with all
as we own the store that we oc-
cupy and have no exorbitant rent
to pay. We shall be known in
the future as the PAWTUCKET
WALL PAPER HOUSE.
Interstate cars stop in front of
the store, just off Main on High,
and accessible from the Pawtucket
Street Railway. Give us call.
We can please you in Goods and
Prices.