davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

A building lot on Harmony ST., Peun's Grove :
also 80 acres of land, 5 miles from PENIS Grove
7 acres being improved, and the balance in tim
Der from 90 to so yOars growth. Apply to
LEMUEL COCHRAN,
l027-St. PENIS Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

A good truck farm OF about IO3 acres. near
PENIS Grove, estate OF the late jeremiah
Strimple. is offered at private sale. For terms
and particulars apply TO
at. ELI d. STRIMPLE
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
Art and Music Instruction.

Miss Norabeile Norris Parisen tgrand daugh-
ter OF Rev. IL. s. Norris) is prepared To give les
sons in music and art. Persons desiring ~instruc-
ton please call or write. Terms moderate.
623 Pitman St, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
OPENING OF GLOUCESTER COUNTY
COURTS.

The December term Of the Glouces-
ter County Courts opened in Woodbury.
on Tuesday morning, Judge Garrison
presiding, and Judges Stratton and
Jones sitting with him. After the
Grand Jury had been sworn the list of
Supreme Court and Circuit cases was
called, and several declared off for the
term.
Applications for licenses we're filed by
G. A. Davis and D.. G. Steelman, of
Clayton; ]. D.. Hoffman, of Greenwich,
and the Germania Park Company.
Remopstrances were filled against the
granting of licenses to Charles Davis,
and d. Z. Steelman.
The Grand Jury has found p bills of
Indictment and among them is one
against the Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of Woodbury. Tor maintaining a
nuisance. The nuisance complained of
is Broad street from Red Bank avenue
to Salem avenue. The complaint was
made by Deputy Revenue Collector Ca
leb Pancoast, IA well-known farmer on
the outskirts of the town.
The Court granted licenses to John
G. Herman, Woodbury., and John Meis-
ter, Ewan's Mills, and refused those of
Joseph G. Thompson and John Hoff.
man, of Greenwich township. A re-
monstrance against the Germania Park
application was filed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

CoUeHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
Legal blanks for sale at the RECORD
office. VI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

On Sunday leave Penn's Grove at 7.30 q. m.
40 p. m. Philadelphia SIS a. m. SIS pm.
PENN's GROVE POST OFFICE.
M~all:hours from 6.l5 O. m. to s p. m.
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 8 80 a. m. and 40
D. m for all places and registered matter, HAS
a. m.
Mails arrive:
Prom Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
$40 p. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware r. r.
4.40; south OF Woodbury. 100 p. m.
DANIEL v. S~UMMERILL, JR. p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
OF TnE a4rH, REGIMENT.

REUNION OF THE alTH, REGIMENT.
The seventh ANNUAL reunion of the
Twenty.fourtb New Jersey Volunteers
was held in Bridgeton on Wednesday
with $50 survivors present. Mayor
Dubois made the welcoming speech,
and Presiding Elder George b. Wight
the address Of the day. The following
officers we're elected; President, George
W. Bailey; Secretary, Clarence Ogden,
and Treasurer, Benjamin T. Bright.
The reunion next year will be held at
Penn's Grove.
Their reunion is held on the anniyer-
sary of tho battle of Fredericksburg
which took place December 18th, 1862,
under General Burnsides and resulted
in a bad defeat of the Union forces.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
Saturday Night, Dec. 10, '93
In c DID Fellows Hall.
Z. +. BRIGHT.
Mluam,r
RuR Cnnhin
For Rent.

cockerels and pullets for sale. Apply to
lll7-2m JOSIAH SuMMERILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
Sale,

A good new house on Pitman Street. Fol
terms call on or address HUDSON 5. TITUS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

A PRIZE FOR MEN AND WOMEN
SEND your address to us for a sealed
circular, and hear what we have to say
If your Bust, Face or Neck needs ILL
ing out, or you need enlargement or
vigor in any way. No failure with u.s.
SYNDICATE T. MFG. CO.,
. AZ North 18th ST., Phila., p"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

a School mat Gsashss Ysf&g People sslf.sugpSrs is
eslasy conansrclai cshsss. Wilmington Del
Read advertisement Al send for Jrss Catalogue
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Florence Moore ha, been sick for two weeks
past.
Rev. II. W. Conley visited Old Town and
Bangor last week.
kate snI Margaret Latin spent Christmas
10 Hlppytown.
Lewis Flood recently purchased a valuable
draft hor-e 81 an auction sale in Bangor
How ard f. Whitcomb, " hose illness wa, re-
ported lat week. i, able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mr.. Edward Moore are to spend
the winter with their son Martin Moore.
Sadie Joy arrived home Thursday last from
West Ellsworth where she ha. taught seven
weeks Of school
Mis, Lena Grndell returned home last Fri
day from Massachusetts, where she has taught
school during the past year
Minnie Cotlle, no ha- been in Bangor for
the past year spent Wednesday, Dee %. with
her parents, Mr.. ana Mr.. Moses Cottle.
The !. +. :. c. +. OF thi, place are plan.
ming an old-fa>hioued supper, with brief en-
teriainmeut, to take place on New Year,
evening.
Thursday might of last week Fred W. Flood,
Albert j. Lord and Bonnie b. Whitcomb ar
rived home from Bow doin to spend the holt
day vacation.
Last Sunday evening the Congregational
service for thristms,tide was used In Union
hall It was AN innovation in the line 0 I
church service here. but was apparently en-
iovable and beneficial to ALL
Several OF our sunday school girls have met
once a week with one OF the teachers and
among the various articles made by them with
needle and thread is quilt which was sent
a-t week TO Good Will farm. East Fairfield.
\ deplorabe sight on Monday evening was
young man intoxicated on the streets and
made not only the victim OF usage bordering
on cruelty aud brutality, but also, which SEEM
Ell worse, the subject Of much laughter as he
awkwardly stumbled about, when he was
pushed and pulled around, oftentmes measure
iug his length in the slush that filled the street.
Did the young men who seemed to enjoy this
ever ask themselves the question: What If
he had been my broiher:"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28

North Hancock.
Severen Thorsen recently lost valuable
colt.
Miss Matte Stewart is at North Brad
ford visiting friends.
Mrs. William Lnscott has gone to
Orland to visit relatives.
Miss Minnie Milliken and Fred Millken
have gone to Castine to attend school.
II. c. Milliken and Melvin Milliken
and wife have returned from Berwick
Mrs. Abbie Thorsen has gone to East
Boston to visit her daughter, Mrs. Annie
Percy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, relatives Of the late
Mrs. Beal, are occupying the Dunbar
house.
Sidney Bridges, AL Foren. and several
Others have gone into the woods for the
winter.
Mrs. Isabel Mcfarland and her sister
Mrs. Ramsdale of Addison, are stop.
ping for while with Mrs G. f. Norris.
Several men of this town who were EN-
ployed on the Emery job at Bar Harbor
came home this week on account Of sus-
pension of work.
Mrs. Julia Googins, formerly Of this
place, and John Tracy of Gouldsboro,
were recently united in marriage. Their
friends wish them many years of happiness.
Miss Lena Smith gave euchre party to
her friends on the evening of the 23d
which was much enjoyed by all present
The lady winner was Miss Jennie Marshall
and the gentleman Sherman Mcfarland
After collation. of fruit, etc, the party
broke up about ~ O'Clock
Dec . SrM,c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28

Roderick Mcdonald is home from up river
James A. McGown has been III for few
days.
W. NJ. Morrison is home from Bosto TO,
the holidays.
james T. Cushman spent Christmas with hi.
family in this city.
MRS ). F. knowlton and Mrs c. f. Lord
OF This city, were In Bangor last week.
Miss Flora Garland, who has been seriously
III Tor several weeks, is much better.
The family Of Sterling Haynes on High
street are among those afflicted with the grin.
Miss Katie Doyle. of Boston. has been visit.
ing her cousin, Mrs. c. +. Monaghan. OF this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Smith have been quite
III with the prevalent epidemic but are now
improving.
Judge +. +. Chase OF Bluehill was In the
city Tuesday afternoon. He returned In the
evening.
Miss lnez l.. Dorr. who has been attending
school OF shorthand in Boston. is home for
the holidays.
John &. Remck and wife of this city left
last week for Brooklyn, y. V. where they will
spend the winter
Cashier James +. Parsons and several OF his
family are among the sufferers from the epi.
demic cold this week.
Mis- Lisn II. Crippen. who has been STAY.
inS At l-lesford for some time. spent Christmas
With her parents in thi- city.
Taylor Tompkins. who l. visiting his father,
q. A. rompkins OF this city, returns to
Ha'erhill, Mass, today Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff Grant of surry. wa. in town
last week. and took charge of the county Jail
In the absence OF Mr.. Hooper.
}. A. Cook of the Lewiston Daily sun.
spent Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mr. Jane, l.. Cook, in this city.
A. |. Grant, with \. II. Higgins 1 Co.,
marble workers. has gone to Dexter to spend
the Christmas holidays with bis family.
Christina, day, Miss Jennie II. Lord OF
this city wa, married at Waltham, Mass,
to Fred l.. Hendricks of that place
J. T. Giles went up river last week to
look after the numbering Interests OF the syn
dica;e who purchased the Grant estate.
Mr. and Mr. Allan Kingsley OF West Gould.-
ooro who haye been visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mr., jas. e. Frazier. have returned home.
Cent. y. II. Means. accompanied by his
daughter Mr.. Fred II. Osgood leaves town
tomorrow Friday to visit relatives in Bos-
ton.
Deputy sheriff Hooper and wife. Mr. and
Mr.. Fred II. Mcfarland, and Mr.. and
MF>' Henry Gould were among the guests at
the silver wedding Of Mr.. and Mr. u. A.
Carlton q Sedgwick las; Saturday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28
COUNTY NEWS.


Winter Harbor
Masonic lodge is having work every
Wednesday evening.
Fred l.. Hadley of Bar Harbor, is spend
ing Christmas at B. F. Summers.
The steamer IN & NJ" arrived from Rock
land few days since where she has been
undergoing quite extensive repairs, and
Will remain in winter quarters here. The
steamer "Sedgwick" is also put in our har-
Dor for winter quarters.
| The new steamboat wharf on Sand Cove.
Grindstone Neck, is nearly completed and
the apparent staunch workmanship speaks
well for the contractor, Z. G. Guptill of
Gouldsboro. The freight and coal sheds
are now under way.
The selectmen laid out the piece of road
| now travelled, connecting the town road
near the Kingsley estate with Grindstope
Neck. as town way one day last week
and will report the same for acceptance to
the annual town meeting in March.
The winter terms of the grammar and
primary schools Of this place will begin
on the I'd of January next, the former In
charge of Miss Jennie Lufkin and the lat
ter in charge of Miss Persis Lufkin, both
OF East Orrington, and former teachers
here who have given excellent satisfac-
ton.
Capt. T. X. Hammond, accompanied by
Captains A. J. Gerrish and w. W. Sumner
arrived in the harbor on Wednesday last
with the yacht West Wind" % tons gov
ernment measure, which these gentlemen,
together with +. J, Hammond of Boston.
have recently purchased at South Bristol.
This fine yacht was purchased for Capt.
Hammond to sail in the tourist business Of
Grindstone Neck.
Capt. w. Ii. Parker returned home last
Saturday from weeks business trip. IN
behalf of the Winter Harbor Steamboat
Co, to Rockland, Boston and New York,
during which time he perfected sale OF
the companys steamer, Silver Star" to
Rockland parties and, in conference with
John G. Moore of New York, president of
the Gouldsboro Land Improvement Co.,
closed contracts for the construction of
new boat, los feet long, to be completed
May /, and fully equipped in time for the
coming summer business between Bar Har-
Dor and Grind-tone Neck. Winter Harbor
and South Gouldsboro. The contract for
the hull is placed with the well known
shlpbullder of Rockland Geo Gilchrist.
and the contract for the engines with the
lockwood Manufacturing Co. OF East Bos-
ton, Mass. great deal of experience. as
well as science, has been consulted in prp-
pairing the specifications for both hull and
engines, with view of procuring very
staunch, able and fast boat to meet the IN.
creasing demands of the Goudsboro Land
Improvement Companys business
Dec. %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28
Christmas Ohserxances

The flowers that bloom In the spring. are
not to be compared with that triumph of bio orr
and blossom. the perennial growth of spruce
and hr which we designate the Christ mas tree
no rare exotic is so full of interest as is this
product of Christmas; not even Santa Claus
himself can compete with ii, and so well does
the Jolly Old fellow know and appreciate this
iact, that he usually puts In his appearance
only when the tree is in place, and the gif,s
already upon It,
The season has not been good one for the
crop of Christmas trees, but In spite of that
goodly number of them were in town on s,,.
urdat and Monday evenings. and the fruit
they bore, though its money value might not
DC quite a. great as In some former wears
brought just as much pleasure to the REGIMENTS.
as II 1t has cost much more
The general trend was towards useful pres
ents' rather than to mere ornaments, for while
inc hsrd Tunes have not yet greatly affected
Ellsworth, everyone recognized the wisdom OF
prudence.
Each OF the city churches observed the boli-
day, and In many of the outlying district. the
neighborhood tree was raised In the school.
house. st the Methodist and the Bapti.t
churches the holiday was celebrated on sstur
day evening with Christmas concert and
tree; at the latter church Santa. or one OF hi.
special representatives. was on hand. Inn =,
the Methodist tree a letter was received from
81 h. a..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28
Sunithyiile.

Smithyiile.
Miss Clara Smith came from Sullivan to
spend Christmas at her home.
Alphonso Mayo and family have moved
from Prospect into Capt. Parker's house.
Miss Ruth Smith of the village has ar
rived home from Dover, where she
has been spending a few weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Baker.
S. A. Smith. his sister, Mrs. Guptill, and
little boy Bartlett. Justin and Alice Smith
paTtook of Christmas dinner with Frank
Smith at his old home.
Two little children Of Raymond Dunbar,
daughter eleven years old and a son nine
years old, little cripple who has to use
crutches, shared rabbits enough In eleven
days to amount to $3.50. Smart children
they.
Dec. %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28
Hle0ital.
Sensation at Dorchester. Mass.
Narrow escape of an Employee of
Walter Bakers Chocolate
Works.

->aiioW escape Oh an employee OF
Walter Bakers Chocolate
Works.
He relates it as follows For sever
al years | have been troubled with
weak lungs and had many bleeding
spells. They kept increasing until the
spring of 1890, with severe pains
through m, chest and lungs. and was
rapidly running down in health and
strength. With my lung trouble |
had severe liver and kidney trouble
that added TO my suffering. In Janu-
airy 1898 | was reduced so very much
that | was worried about myself, and
hearing from reliable and authentic
sources that Rodolrs New Medical
Discovery and Rodolrs Cream Emul-
sion were performing some wonderful
cures of consumption, caucerous and
scrofulous humors, and kidney troubles,
| resolved to try them in my case.
commenced their use in January, last
by their use my appetite improved rap
idly. gained in flesh and strength,
my kidney and liver trouble disap-
peared. | have now gained l5 pounds
and am able to work at nv trade
every day, that Of making chocolate
at Walter Bakers chocolate works at
Dorchester, Mass, aud have not had
bleeding spell since | began the use
Of RodoIt's New Medical Discovery
and Rodoli's Cream Emulsion and |
can truly say that this is the only rem
edy that soothed and healed my lungs
and restored my liver and kidneys to a
healthy state have now taken five
bottles each of Rodolt's New Medical
Discovery and Rodolf's Cream Emul-
sion and | can couscientiousIy recon-
mend them to all persons who have
any lung difficulty, kidney or liver
trouble or any blood disease My
mother who has been sick several
years OF consumption has commenced
the use Of this great discovery, and
il rapidly improving hy its use.
will answer any inquiries il person or
by letter by enclosing stamps.
FRED l.. DAVIS
Dorchester. Mass, MAY 80, 1898.
For sale by LEAvirr Il Go.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28

The handkerchief of the end Congress
met in their room 81 the cour, house last FRI
day evening and promptly proceeded TO hold
caucu>es for the nomination of officers
The Demo-repubcans nominated for
speaker, Lord Of Montana, for clerk, Walker
Of Vermont for sergeant-at-srms, Woodward
OF New York, and for door keeper, Rowe OF
Rhode Island
The Repubco-democrats nominated Clark
OF Maine for speaker, Moore Of Missouri for
clerk, Bellstty OF Nevada for sergeant-at-
arm>. sud Cook OF New Hampshire for door.
keeper.
The house was then called to order By Mr.
Walker. acting clerk OF the last house. and
organization was effected with the choice Of
the following officers: Speaker. E. ". Lord :;
clerk, L. +. Moore >ergeani-at-arms, Edgar
Bellatty, door-keeper, Louis ID. Cook
The speaker-elect was conducted 10 the chair
by Me.srs. Clark and Moore and having taken
the oath OF office proceeded to qualify the
representatiyes-elect, after which routine bust
ness was taken up.
The committees are as follows:
Ways dHd Means Clark. Walker. Moore Of
Missouri.
appropriations Moore of Illinois, Rowe.
Cook Of New Hampshire.
Commerce Fox, Thorsen, Jeison.
Military Afdirs- Belatty, Newman, Kief
Adrai Affairs -Murch, Thomas, Whiting
Foreign Afdirs-Walker, Burke. Loweree.
BaRkfRg aud Curreacy-- Grant Moore Of
Illinois, Silvy.
Coinage, Weights and Measures Thomas,
Jellson. Grows.
Post-offces and Post-r0dds hitting, Cook
Of Michigan, Dunn.
PeRsi0Hs-Loweree, Mason, Murch.
Judiciary Newman, Rowe, Cook of New
Hampshire.
Rutes-Lord, Walker, Moore of Missouri.
Indian Affairs Of Missouri, Mason,
Clark.
CensHs-Burke. Fox, Smith.
Territories Rowe, Belistty, Kief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28

Elder G. ID. Garland was In town last
Sunday, but his arrival was not hailed with
JOY and it was decided by some that no
privileges would be granted to him. On
Sunday morning when the hour for preach
ing had arrived Mr.. Garland quietly walk
ed up TO the door, bowling in his pleasant
way to those who stood around, and was
about TO step inside the church for the
purpose of hearing the gospel from the
lips Of Mr.. Keith, when suddenly Consta-
bic Lowre stepped from amid the crowd,
and taking Mr.. Garland by the shoulder,
forbade him entering 10 the name of the
State Of Maine, etc. Then the constable
called upon three prominent men to assist
him. One of them was Elder Garland's
closest friend, who refused, while another
said, Il shall have nothing to do with it."
At this critical moment Justice of the
Peace Bunker arrived and called the at
tenton Of those present to the fact that
he had witnessed what had taken place,
and this, in connection with few pointed
remarks that Elder Garland had been max
Ing while in the clutches of the constable,
began to awaken a different sentiment
Mr.. Garland made no resistance and when
he had been released left the platform, fol-
lowed by several of his friends. He held
meetings in the school-house in the after
noon aud evening. which attracted a small
crowd-BdngOr Neirs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28

The latest cha;elaine watch LOOKS
enough like "A soft Shell crab u be eaten.
lis diminutive size Is the only thing
winch saves it from such fate. 1t is
made OF gold with reddish tinge and Is
an exceedingly fat crab, SO that it may
hold the watch works If one examines
it closely, a diamond or two may be
seen gllstening beneath the shell. 1t
fastens to the gown by means Of a goll
tishhook in the shape Of stickpin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28
Business Notices.

A. W. Cushman & Co. are offering unusual
ly fine line Of imported stationery at their store
No. /, Franklin street.
See in another column the notice of meeting of
the stockholders of the Hancock County Agri-
cultural society.
An evening class for the study of elementary
shorthand is to he formed in town for the winter
months. All who desire to join are requested to
address, before Jan. 3, E. W. Lord, city.
With many clergymen, public speakers, singers,
and actors. Ayers cherry pectoral is the favorte
remedy for hoarseness and all affections of the
vocal organs, throat and lungs. Its anodyne and
expectorant effects are promptly realized.
"A snake in the grass is all the more danger
Gus from being unsupported. So are many of the
blood medicines offered the public. To avoid all
risk, ask your druggist for Ayers sarsaparila,
and also for Ayers almanac, which is just out
for the new year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28

There Will he supper at the Unitarian
Ne-iry today Wednesday, at c p. m. supper.
u cents.
Rev. \. : LalI Of Bangor. will occupy the
pulpit OF the Methodist church In this city
next SUNDAY morning
The Isiic, Of the Methodist society hold
-npper AMI apron sale al their ye,try this
THURSDAY evening. supper, y cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28

There Is some talk in local circles OF an
immediate prospect Of another shoe factory TO
be built in Eli>m ORTIZ but, 30 far as can be
learned, such an enterprise is not very likely
soon 10 matcriaze. The report /, based upon
the recent visit % thi. place OF Me,srs. Perkins
ami Jones. weIlknown manufacturers OF
Massachusetts,. but it i stated by those who
are in 3 position 10 know. thAt the gentlemen
haNc no intention Of building In this city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28

II i seldom that so large an audience j. gath
tftt IN Hancock hail a. there last lot.
nesdav evening. and IL i. uot nf,.p tho, 90, .,,
our ci,i,an. ,h-.,
,i... ~. I-t-.,., , H.
q =
'i''.i''.'' - arAuHeihFht>' John \.
Dill. ~ + - " 'H-'h' = J..
,ho ri; hih
t,.i-,g 7'''" VI 'oi
rho,.,
''''o"
'-''' '''-'.'-'''' $500 '-'-'.-..'......-....
H.. tt.,.. v.,.
Address
Grand NJ " \a ,r5-.v
Reading ........
Mis- Iva Aiken
Addre--....... ......... ...................
Rev. u. h rhe!Au-
ran" solo, ''.'..-.''-'.... .....,......-..-
''' Jon" - "e'Ft'-
-''''---'--''
Re,d,,-
v,.-t,. ,u
Du.t
Mr~ Potter and MI Jewell
Adde'S
J. .. NJ, Fred & ingalls,
>ohs-----.-' .-.---.-.-..-..-- -.---..-...
"f'' h'''h " ins.'" Potter
in ~. -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.

See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents In postage stamps, we will mail you pre-
paid our souvenir portfolio Of the Worlds Co
lumbar Exposition. The regular price is fifty
cents. but as we want you to have one, we
make the price nominal. You will find it
work Of art and thing to be priced. 1t con-
tains full page views OF the great buildings,
with descriptions of same, and is executed in
highest style of art. II not satisfied with it,
after you get it, we will refund the stamps and
let you keep the book. Address
II. E. BUCKLEN 4 CO., Chicago, Ill.