davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE

the great body of producers has thus
been diminished. BY curtailing the
supply of money, the burden of their
Indebtedness has been vastly augment-
ed, while their outlay for articles OF
manufacture needed by themselves and
families for consumption has in no de-
gree been diminished The men who
are so fearful that the enactment OF
silver legislation will result in tribute
to the silver miners have been fore
most in devising schemes by which the
great mass of the people have been
compelled to pay tribute to them,
whereby fortunes have been amassed
surprising the tabled wealth of the
Orient. Substantially the same men
who demand protection insist upon a
contracted currency. They have,
through the instrumentality of Iegisla-
ton for 80 years, absorbed and central
lied to a large extent the wealth of the
country in their own hands. AS cred
itors and protected barons, they are in
terested in both species of legislation
which are alike detrimental to the gen.
eral welfare and happiness of the peo-
pie.
At the close of Mr.. Rawlins' address.
the hall fairly rang with cheers.
When the applause died away, The
Herald Glee club sang, when the Man
in the Moon Goes to Sleep" and the
meeting adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

line fine kid Slippers, quilted
inning 80. .$l.Oo
1 line Ladies' fine Dongoln lined,
hand turned, house Slippers. $1-15
L line Ladies' Carpet Slippers, all
Sizes $50
j line Ladies' Velvet Slippers, lined,
embroidered .TI-OO
4 line Mems heavy work Shoes, oil
grain, Don Pedro style. .9oc
L line real Lace Shoes, good value
.fl.OV
4 line Mems heavy oil grain Shoe,
Congress and Don Pedro Cbest wear
ing shoe ever shown at price,. $1.S5
L line fine. quality satin calf Shoe,
lace or Congress (Splendid looking
shoe and wears yvelD. .$1.4O
1 line very fine Cordovan Shoes,
sold everywhere at $2.25,. $t.GO
L line extra heavy Creole grain
Shoe, best wearing shoe made. $500
L line very fine satin calf Shoes,
extra quality, Congress. $500
L line Mems full stock calf shoes,
Goodyear Welt, sold everywhere at
$500. .... $2.7a
L line Kangaroo Calf shoes, worth
$3.50 $40
L line Hand-sewed Calf Shoes, very
fine ......... -...''.-- $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

1 lot Child's fine kid Shoes 2-5,
great value, pair. .25c
L lot Child's fine kid Shoes, 20,
fine quality, spring heel. ......3 5c
lot Chi.d's very fine kid Shoes,
patent tip, spring heel. .49c
lot medium heavy school Shoes,
satin calf, 5-S. Goo
lot same shoes as above, S-12.y5c
1 lot Child's fine kid Shoes, very
flexible, square toe, patent tip, 20,
$500. ..6Oc
lot pebble grain and camel skin
school shoes. S-13, spring heel, cap
or plain, every pair warranted. $50
lot same shoe as above, 1872. .95c
lot ''Our BEST school shoes. all
styles, S-13, warranted. ...... 81 90
i lot ''our best" school shoes, all
styles, 1872, warranted. $50. 81 20
lot ChiId's fine kid or goat shoes,
patent tip, O-S. zoe
lot CbiIds fine kid or goat shoes,
patent tip, 9-13. 81 90
i lot Kangaroo School Shoes, lea
Their very soft, wears well, SIS. .75c
lot Kangaroo School Shoes, same
as above, bib. 90
1 lot Misses fine shoes, tans and
reds. Doc
All our Misses and Children's Ok
fords in blacks, tans and
reds Mt "a Big Reduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
Real Estate Trnnssers.

Newton Learned to William Rea.
part of lot 8, block So, plat BIS 2
Daniel Clays ct uX. to Fred w.
Thibaut, part of lot 8, block ia.
Herman Bamberger to Leopold
Goldberg, part of lot s, block 20,
pat A-...-.. observation-disclosures. 16
Elizabeth Bowring to Jeremiah
Schenck, part of lot 6, block AZ,
Charles Nyman to Andrew P. An
derson, part of lot 3, block $50,
pat AGO.. .......-................
Gene Kimban to Louis Seckels.
part of lot 1. block 70, plat D.. 2
John j. Corum ct al to William
Pickett, part of lot IS, block 8.
Coates & Corum's Lake Breeze.
LIE Grand Young to Sixty-Seventh
School district, part Of lot 2, block
2, Sandy five acre plat........
Isaac Trumbo ct ux. to Emily A. Y.
Clawson, part of lot Z. block So,
Emily A. Y. Clawson to Isaac
Trumbo, part of lot Z, block 81,
pat 6..--...- ...................-...
A. NJ. Bingham to Eva Farney.
part of lot 1, block II. plat A.
W. L. Snow ct al. to Eva Farney
part of lot 1, block II. plat A..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

At the ugent request of many Of the
citizens of the various precincts of Salt
Lake county Outside of the city, hereby
give notice that there will be a caucus
of the various delegations who expect to
attend the Democratic convention 10 be
held at Sandy Saturday, October 18th.
(said convention to be held at II noon at
10 a. m. at Schnlitd hall. for the purpose
of considering certain matters that will
come before said convention.
c.. p. Stewart
Member of Executive Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
CAMPAIGN BADGES

Swaner. the ieweler. has just COM
pleted handsome campaign buttons for
the Democrats and Republicans. The
Democratic buttons are adorned with
a picture of Mr.. Rawlins and the
words Our Joe:" the Republicans
with the representation of a cannon
and the figures '16 to l." They will
be on sale until the close of the cam
paign. The work is very creditabfe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
ancklsn,. Arnica salxe.

The Best Salve in the world fer Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by u
Q. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

Take in the great art goods sale at
Walker Bros. & F'yler Cos. Monday
will be prolific day of surprises. Most
beautiful art goods of every kind, in
elegant hemstitched, drawn work linens,
will be sold at about half price. For
full particulars read our advertisement
in this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
Notice to Democrats

Notice is hereby given that meeting
of the Wacatch Democratic society is
hereby called and will be held in the
old Sixteenth ward school house Cup
stairs, Monday evening, October 8, at
7:3O o'clock. This will be a business
meeting. Every member is requested
to be present 3. T. LLOYD,
President
Attest; H. A. SMITH.
70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
S16.5O.


The Rio Grande Western railway. in
connection with the Midland Santa
Fe'' route, is now selling tickets from
all points in Utah to Coloradc's famous
bathing resort, Glenw0od Springs, ard
return for only $3.50. Tickets good
thirty days. Ticker office. Is West Sec
ond South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
See campaign offer on page s.
burlington Route Dining Cars.

The Burlington Route is the only line
running dining care on the "a Ia Carte
plan between Denver and Omaha, Kan
sas City and Chicago. Passengers have
to pay only for what they eat. Be
sure your ticket reads via the BurIing-
See campaign offer ON page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
RAVLINS SPEAKS.
Mastery Address Delivered
at the Continental Market
Hall Last Evening.
FINANCIAL QUESTIONS.
The Attitude of the Two Ma
tional Parties Outlined
and Contrasted.
A SILVER DISCUSSION.
HISTORY OF THE SUBJECT PRE-
SCENTED IN AN INTEREST
ING MANNER.
SILVER DISCUSSION.

legislation Affecting the white
MetaI-The National Indebtedness
What Has Encouraged the For
nation of Trusts and Combines
The Wealth of the Country Gem
terested in Legislation Detrimen-
tai TO the MASSES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
HE great Demo-

HE great Demo-
cratic rally at the
Continental mar
ket hall, last eve
ming, was one of
the most enthusi-
astic rallies of the
campaign up to
date.
Before the meet
ing, a procession,
h e a d e d by the
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-30
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lates u S Govt Report
R>AI B Bslti1Isg:!
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY PURE

shonld be left after an entertain
.nent, whether the invitation was
accepted or not. The proper time
for this ceremony is the day after
the affair. but never later than a
week. 1t is rot necessary to leave
card after an afternoon lea, how
ever, az the acceptance at such a
time is in itself call. In case of
nou-st:endance, howcver, card
should be sent.
Cards to inquire about friends
during illness must be lett in per
son and never sent by mail. Above
the name OF the caller the words
"to inquire" should be written.
After recovery from illness these
inquiries should be acknowledge d
by leaving a visiting card in per
son, with the words ITO return
thanks for kind inquiries" written
as above.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-30

They were marching at common
time" under the hottest kind of a
IRE, and they did not change to
''qulck" until they came within
range Of grape and canister. 1t
seemed as if every man must DO
swept from the face of the earth
before We fred a musket, bus
they suddenly rushed forward with
cheers, and theL our smoke shut
them out of sight. Battered and
blanted and pounded, that wedge
never halted unit! 1t had
driven itself through our first
line and shouted for victory.
Then it was assaulted on three
aides and checked and driven back
no, not driven back, but killed,
wounded, slaughtered. Some OF
the wounded were hit three or four
tlmes, some Of the dead five or SIX
times. There WAS no one lett 10
90 ahead no one left to fall back.
Farther down the slope the Virgin
ians reformed ard tried it sgain
and sgain, bat each fort was tail
ere. They could die, but they
could not pierce our center.
Aud The sight which met our
eyes as the remnants tel hack and
the smoke lifted wonId have made
picture to bling worldwide fame
to the artist OH the spot. There
were more dead and wounded on
that front than elsewhere during
the War. There Was more of bat
tie wreck than on the whole field
at Antietam. Dead and wounded
horses, dead and wounded men,
muskets, bsyonets, haversacks, can
techs, blankets-the outfit Of an
army corps. with the exception of
wagons and provisions, was hud
died together on that narrow space.
The dead were horribly mutila,ed.
The wounded died as We raised
their heads AMI held our canteens
to their parched lips. Of the hun
dreds Of prisoners over half were
wounded. As they were gathered
in and passed to the rear some cur
sed, some wrpt; all had the bag
gard look and wild eyes of a man
who has faced death without hope
Of escape. The wounded of a bat
tie shout and groan and wall out.
On this field TIE wounded were 81
lent, so strangely silent that we he
STATED to approach them. They
had walked in the shadow of death
and lost their speech. For a mile
and half the ground was so cnm
Dered that a wagon crossing the
strip must have rolled its wheels
nver human bodies. 1t WAS blood
spot on the landscape, the hell spot
# battle which decided the fate
Of nations. Artists have sought to
catch the picture from story and
'ong, but no one will ever accom-
olish it. They merely drift about
is edges. 1t was a march across
ne fields under ripping banners, q
cheer and a rush, a crash and
yroan. They came-they died.
Lee was forced to retreat. Minutes
made history for the whole world.
M. QUAD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-30

CIVIL OFFICERS.
Federal Judge Luciano Cervantes
Judge list Instance Francisco Guerra
President City Council NJ. Barragan
Caief of Police E. P!Zafla
Coilector of State Tax j. b. ZoleZZi
CoiPr stamp Tax 4. A. PaSsem ant
OFT city tax K. de los Santos Coy
- CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Administrator G. Fernandez
ConEador J. 0iivo
acting as Captain custom guards
F. Argiielles
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-30
.u>zr.f.uO RIOS DIRECTORY

american Consul. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Thanhouser
Tce Consul northumberland. Bielenberg
E5ark Oliver Hicks
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-30
A LOST PICTURE.

No battl, field of the war offered
the artist or photographer such q
chance for a picture as that oil
Gettysburg when Lee made his
last great effort, but neither ART
list nor photographer was present.
Pickett's charge has been illustrat
ed for hundred publications, and
it is the battle pictury of today,
but all the illustrations are ideal.
Twenty thousand Federal soldiers
saw that advance, and it was they
saw anything like it.
Lee massed $4,000 of his choicest
troops to drive at the Federal cen
Ter. That Center was Cemetery
Hill and held by Hancock. Il
was, humanity speaking, an i'm
pregnable position. The crest OF
the ridge was covered with artillery,
which had a plunging fire, and the
stone walls and stone piles lower
down offered the infantry perfect
shelter. No more than $4,000 men
could be exposed to round shot,
shell, grape and canister before
coming within range of the muske-
try. When the terrific cannonade
oegan, every body knew that it Was
the preface to a grand move, but
it was also the idea that the whole
Confederate Army would move at
once. When the awful din sud
denly ceased and the living wedge
was seen in motion, thousands of
Federal soldiers leaped to their
feet to view the spectacle. Pick
ett's Virginians were the wedge.
The brigade on either flank were
simply to protect his TANKS as be
drove str~ight ahead. The Con
federate front was a mile across,
the length of the solid column
nearly three. 1t moved right out
into open ground, flags flying,
bands playing and the drums Civ
ing the step.
as it review? Is it parade?
What are they going to dul"
A thousand men asked the ques-
tions, but no one could answer. Il
was not until our artillery opened
fire above US that we realized what
the movement signiGed. We were
below the smoke and had CLEAR
view. 1t was a cruel sight to see
round shot and shell pillow into that
solid column, but it was grand to
see the men close up right and lett
and catch step and move on sgain.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-30
SOCIETIES..

EIG GRANDE LODGE NO 81. A. f. A. NIB
4 Turregan, W. NJ; S Dwormsn, S W; Isidore
AisrAs, J. W; b L. Cam, Secretary; h D2lzel,
rT-easdrar; j. n. Natanson, ). D.; Z. H Wallis,
j. D; u. W Miller, Tyler Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. Lodge meets first and third Tues
days "a escn month
KNIGHTS OF HONOR LODGE no. 3730-W. z.
D1lllets. Dictator; Frank Champion, Vice Dicta-
tor d Hanson, Assistant Dictator; r. J. COmDe,
Past Dictator; J. B. Sharpe, Financial Reporter;
i Sherwood Recorder; n. Ieahy, Guide. Jesse
D y aeeier, Chaplain; A. Tenk, Treasurer; John
E:leian, Guardian; Il. 2. Lopez, Sentinel Lodge
meets second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
X O. .. F. LODGE No. - C. Il. M&ris, Noble
S-aad: William A. Neale, Vice Grand; John q.
9.aczs. Secretary; George Moore, treasurer. The
Lodge meets every Wednesday night at 1880
VislSlng brethren and al Odd Fellows in good
sSsnding are cordially invited to attend.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-30
Mill SER V'ECE.
DEPARTURE.

DEPARTURE.
rcr 8Iice. Texas, daily at. ....6 a. N
q" 30 Grande City, Mon
cay, We'd and Friday at. . 6. a. Ill
For toint Isabel, daily at. a. N.
aiasamoros, Mexico, Except Sun
day, .aI J:0U d. ID
ARRIVALS.
Eran Alice, Texas, daily at 10 p. M.
= Rio Grande, Tri-Weekly at p. N
e Point Isabel, daily ats p. IN
A" Mat4moroS Mexico. 4 80 p IN
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-30
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. 1881
THE ETIQUETTE OF CARDS
The Correct Thing Demanded by
the Latest Edicts OF Fashion.

ue'oio oi Hourisnes anu Always Ell
graved. No facsimile, old Englisl
or ornamental lettering ia permissi
BILE. Tie pr, fix Mr.. should appear
unles professional title is held
Military or complimentary titles
should never Sppear on a visiting
card.
1t is the proper thing to spell
names in .ull rather than to use
initials only. When the club sd
dress is given it should be in the
Lent hand lower corner. Unless for
professional reasons, the private ad
dress shonld not be given.
A woman's card should be much
larger than that of Il man, but the
style of script the same. The ad
dress and day at home should al
ways be given.
In London the laws of social
etiquette are so strict that a young
girl is not allowed visiting card
of her own. On pssteboard, as
elsewhere, she must appear under
the chaperonage Of her mother or
other suitable person. Underneath
the mothers name on the same
card is engraved the name of the
daughter or daughters. In Ameri
can, however, this custom is not
rigidly observed. Still, in the beat
circles during girls fret season
her Name should be engraved be-
meath that of her mother. The sec
Ond season she may Lave card of
her own. If the mother is not liv-
ing the girls name is engraved be
low that of her father, not, how
ever, on HE own visiting card, but
on one suitably large.
The eldest single woman of
family is always "Mits," the Chris
tan name not being used. If there
are younger unmarried daughters
The Christian name of each should
be used in designating. When a
girl narries, her visiting card should
De trifle larger. "M's" should
BE placed before the name, which
shnuld be the husbands
lame spelled ont An English in
custom, however, which is gaining
n this country and one which has
crown out of the Euglish primo
,eniture laws and customs, is for
he card OF the senior branch of the
smily to read Mrs, without the
,iven name of the husband. En-
,Iish etiquette does not permit the
widow to use the Christian name
# her late husband. In this coun
ry it is frequently done, the res
on being that the forenames of wo
nen in our society are comparative
y unknown.
Visiting cards should never be
ent by mail, nor should they he
eft at unreasonable hours. Be-
ween 3 and 5 in the afternoon are
he fashionable hours for calling.
f lady calling for her husband
nd herself, finds the person called
Ipon lie not at home, she should
cave two If her husbands cards
nd one of her own at the door.
Ter own card ia left for the mis-
ress of the house, while her hus
,snj's should be left for both mis-
ress and master.
A man shonld never leave his
ard for young lady whom he
las met at some social event unless
invited to do SO by her chsperon
Neither should he invite himself
o call. Cards written in pen and
nix are not permissible; pencil
nov ha uaod In pncroannv Garde
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-28
RarllarA,
Snlnnrr &
4Iulnaul On
Worcester, Mass.
Infants and ChiIdren'S CI0aks
and Dresses.
Worcester, Mass.

A wealth of soft, luxurious,
daintily beautiful garments at
very Io7O prizes, for comfort,
warmth and style.
Babies Long Cloaks, made
of cream, fine all wool CASH
mere or silk, some with capes,
others with ruffles, and also
plain puffed sleeves and
shoulders the trimmings are
Of the pretti' st silk ribbons
and braids, and the embroid-
cries are simple to the pro-
fuse and elaborate, as may be
desired. 81, $3.50, $2.75, So,
$3.50, 81 so to So. The silk
cloaks are $3.50 and $3.50.
Long dresses Of Ions dale
cambria, hamburg trimmed,
with solid embroidered yoke,
25c each; finer and handsomer,
$50, 45c, soc, SIC, 81 lac and
75c each. OF Nainsook, trim.
med with embroideries that are
dainty and fine, with tucking,
shirring etc, 81, $I.12I.2,
S1.25, $3.50, S., So, 81, S.. Of
fine Lawn, quality very fine,
embroideries very beautiful,
$40, $40.
Short dresses, Of cambria,
and exquisitely fine nainsook,
in Gretchen waist styles, all
nicely embroidered, some quite
handsomely so, 45c, soc, 55c,
Coo, 81 &c, 81, $I.5o, 81, So,
S. SIS and So.
Children's skirts. hort
skirts, of cream fam ell, plain
and embroidered in silk, 75c,
81 lac, 81, S1.3S, SI.75 to
$3.50. Long skirts, Of cream
flannel, plain and silk embroi-
dered, 81 SI.25, $3.50, s.,
S. IS.
Wrappers. Striped French
flannel wrappers, very pretty
and bound with ribbons, s.,
$2.25. Of cream flannel, silk
embroidered and lace trim.
mings on collar and cuffs,
$3.50; finer, $2.75, So, 81, SIS
to So
House sacks of cream CASH
mere and flannel, plain and
striped, embroidered by hand
in silk, $I.I2 Ia, $I.75 to
$3.50. Beribboned as we'll.
Crocheted house sacks, white,
with colored borders and with
silk ribbons, soc to $G,38.
Knitted silk and worsted
DO otees a d socks, 25c, 81 I-2c,
SOC, 75c to $I.38. Kid boots
and moccasins, SOC, 75c and
81 1 &c.
Blankets. Embroidered
blankets, of cream wool fan
mel, embroidered with white
silk 81 l-2c, 81, $I.3S to s..
ST ort coats, of cream, elder
down and cashmere, interlined
with flannel and cream satee n,
trimmed with Angora fur and
Tibet, silk braids and silk rib
bons, 6 months to 3 year sizes,
at SIS, 81, S. so, S., 81, IS,
So, $50 to $I2.
Trav cIOths fnr Christ nasI
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-28
Tray Cloths for Christ mas!

% Cents. Worth 3;lsc.
Tray cloth of pure,
fine Irish linen, stamp
ed TO be embroidered
or not, hemstitched,
IN plain linen; size lsx
81 iuches; ten patterns,
Postage 2 cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-28

10 Cents. Worth 25c.
Fine damask. linen tray
cloth. IN six rich designs;
stamped and fringed;
lSXl1 inches; AL pure
white or colored bOrdered.
Postage 3 cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-28

There to be an oyster supper and evening
entertainment held at the hall on Tuesday
evening next. Those of previous years have
met wi h the hearty support of the public,
and this will be up to the standard of for
m sr years-a drst-class supper.
The usual coming and going of Thanks
giving week has begun - T. W, Hill is
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
ALJBERAL ORGAN OFFER.

That there has been revolution al
the manufacture of Organs and PlanoS
is evinced 10y the current ofler OF Cor
nish 81 Co., the well known manufact-
urers of Washington, n. j. For the
neXf go days they offer TO Sill an organ
for s42 80. which a short time ago
would have been considered a desirable
bargain at $1,000. " 18th this they offer
terms of credit that are sure to meet
with the approval of every talr-mlnded
p,rsou. cornish & Co. are the largest
makers of Pianos and Organs III the
world selling direct from the factory TO
the home. Since the conception OF thlS
great business, nearly thirty years ago:
ihcy have been fighting the method OF
selling Instruments through agents ana
dealers. .heir plan being to give Tue
enormous profits usually retained 10y
the tadesman tG the buyer 1helr
ettoltsto place first class instruments
within the leach of all, at manufactur-
eg', prices and the most liberal terms,
deserves the highest commentator.
Every one Is no is contemplating the
purchase. 81 an Organ or Piano. should
get The catalogue issued 10y Ihls Ilrm.
ltll,u,,rdteS and describes all the latest
ahd b,s, designs of Organs and lanoS
Win Prices and sps cial offers that are
SWc 10 prove profitable. They general
y Her TO send to it free TO all WhoWrlUe
and mention the BEE.