davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-12-21

Ge rn!an NJ. T.. Church Director,
FRED FIEGEERAUM. PASTOR.
Sunday school every Sunday, 10 to Il
\. N.
Preaching every Sunday from IL y. NJ
70 II p. NJ.
Preaching every Sunday at the Noia
way church at 2::'Q p. II.
Sunday school every Sunday at the
Eo,,away church at $50 y. NJ.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-12-21

BnsE people have no time, and sensi-
slow remedy. One Minute Cough Cure
acts promptly and gives permanent re-
suits
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-12-21

Most people can net afford to ex-
pertinent. Ttcy want immediate relief.
That's why they use One Mirgte Cough
Cure. SoI,: tv T. $ Hntic.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-12-21

One word describes il ''pcrfcciion.
We refer - he Wits Nli"t flazrle
cures obstinate sores, iGT.s. skin di>
ease, and - :. well Known cure for piles
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-12-21


The difference between the Harrison
administration and the Cleveland ad.
ministration is that the one Was debt
paying reign while the other is debt
making regime. During the four years
that Harrison WAS 10 the debt was re
duced at the rate of siG0.ulnGO0 ve;.r.
while durin. the tinie Of Cleveland IL
viii be increased at ;hc rate of SlGo.ouG.-
Goa year. u can be- accounted for On
no other grounds than that the govern
ment is being carried aH i,y "a party that
Is scandalousiy incG.apetcut. Its doe
trnes aEl It's politics are in.mlca! 20 the
welfare of the couatry, and all its ten
de, cies are in the direction of hard
lines. That is what the new sale nf
bo.;ds signifies; and the verdict renGer-
ed II the recent elections goes to show
that the Voters take this vieG Of the
matter.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-12-21
Time Table.

Below will De FoU..i the time Of de
parture of the Passenger trains over the
X. e. road aLd also the day freight
trains. Ii Will Le seen that by this TN t
card. the u. Il Vi. trains stop at Forest
City:
GDISG :,OETH:
No l.-Leaves Forest City at 2:l3 p. III
M. 3-I1-aves at So ii. IN
No. 5-Eillisca Passenger, leaves at
5:i3 p. m.
No. i. b / M-Leayes Forest City at
l:3c a m.
No. 10 9-Freight Leaves IL 80 a. IL
GOING SOUTH.
No. 2-Leaves Forest City at l:222 p. u
NJ. i--Leaves AT Obj al
NJ. .G-St. Joseph passenger, leaves at
10::l a. m.
No. 1G, B & M-Leaves Forest City ut
4:l5 p. m.
No. Is Freight Leaves at $50 p. m.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-12-21

ecrtcr sex every one of W ON should subscribe 10
Denlorest's Magazine. II you are unacqua.r'., -si'h
as merits. send for specimen copy t!rvcl. and
you viii admit that seeing these T'iI NBS has put
you in the way Of saving money by fl ding in
Magazine everything 10 satisfy tle il!Gry Sau.s :!
the wi:Oc family
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-12-21

j. F.. LOCKWOOD, G.. Z. \.
Kansas CITY, 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
EVIDENCE STILL LACKING
That MIR. Cleveland Favored the
Senate Eill.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Gin view of
Senator Germans onslaught on the
president, and the further fact that the
testimony of Senator Jones, when care
fully examined, fails to bear out the
statements of the Marylander, few
words spoken by the late Samuel j.
Randall during the fight over the
Morrison bill in 1856 become very in
teresting as showing that Nh. Cleve-
land is not given to calling in members
of congress and expressing his views
on matters pending in congress. At
that time, although Mr.. Cleveland was
heartily in favor OF the Morrison bill
as was also the present governor of
Minnesota. then a member of congress
all Mr.. Randall could say was the fol-
lowing, printed in the Philadelphia
Ledger as an interview:
The president has spoken to a num-
Der of members about the necessity of
tariff legislation at the present session."
said MIR. Randall, land that some of
those thus addressed left the White
house with the Impression that the
president favored the Morrison bill.''
That some OF the Democratic senators
during the fight in the upper house in
this year left the executive presence
with the impression that Mr.. Cleveland
favored getting something through in
the way of tariff legislation is not de-
MED, but there is painful lack of evil
dence that he ever gave an impression
that lie was in favor of the senate meas
ure as it passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
RIOTS IN MILWAUKEE.
Thirty People injured and a Nun
Der Of Arrests Made.


MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 9 In a riot
tonight at the intersection of Forest
Home and Fig nth avenues and Mitchell
street, resulting when the police at
tempted to prevent a mass meet
ing called to protest against the
action of the health authorities. about
thirty men were injured and eleven
arrests were made. Seven or eight
policemen were among those who are
most seriously Injured. Probably 4, 900
residents, principally of the Eleventh
ward, attempted another mass meeting
in violation OF the proclamation issued
yesterday by Mayor x Gch in (which he
forbade the holding of public
gatherings OH the South side. The
people had been made defiant by the
incendiary speeches al the mass meet
ing Wednesday, and when the small
squad of police that had been sent there
early IN the evening tried to peaceably
dlSperSe the crowds that collected ON
the sidewalks they resisted. Later,
squads of from thirty TO
forty people came from all d.
rections and gathered OH the
triangle: The small squad was power
less, ana requirements were sent for.
When about one hundred policemen, in
charge of Chief OF Police Jansen, had
arrived the mob was charged. Under
command of Chief Jansen, the police
drew their clubs and drove the mob in
all directions. Those in the crowd had
no Intention of leaving the scene of
disturbance, and, after marching ND side
streets for half Il block, returned armed
with stones and threw them at the
officers. The mob was finally dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Flour - Re-
ceirts, $4,000 bbls; exports. 1880 bbls
sales, $4,000 bbls: market firm, but de-
mand light; the firm holding of mills
prevents any trade; winter straights in
good export demand; Southern flour
dull: sales. none. Rye flour firm; sales.
400 bbls. Buckwheat flour nominal.
Buckwheat nominal. Cornmeal firm.
Rye nominal. Barley nominal. Barley
malt firm. Wheat Receipts, III. 900
bu; exports, 1000 bu; sales, 4,3S5, $50
bu futures. 5000 bu spot; spot market
strong, but Inactive: No. . red. store
and elevator, 5S1ac: atloat $3.50; No. l
northern. 66Ac; No. l hard, 6S1Sc;
options firm at opening with corn, and
advanced steadily most of the day on
reports that Partridge was covering
shorts; towards the close a reaction set
in, but final figures were 1a@5sc above
yesterdays closing; foreign houses
bought a little early; No. red, May,
655s@6S1sc, closed at 6T5sc; August
closed at 5S1ac; September, 5S1s@59Jkc,
closed at 5a52c; October closed AZ coke;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10

December. 90 5-16@6s 7-16c. closed at
62Xc. Corn-Receipts, 96, 400 bu; ex-
ports, $4,000 bu; sales, 100000 bu
futures, 1850 Blu spot; spot market
strong. but quiet; No. 2. 631(@6319c i'll
elevator, Csc afloat; option market dull
on near months, but strong and
more active on late deliveries,
closing re up on September
and 11s@21sc on May; the market was
much less feverish; May. 56@571lc.
closed at SIC; August closed at 625sc;
September. 6114@624c. closed at 6l1c;
October. 6Oa4@6l3Sc. closed at Gle; De-
Oats-Receipts. 128.5OO blu; exports.
$500 bu: sales. 175,000 bu futures, 5000
bu spot: spot market easier and more
active; No. 2. 3519c; No. 8. 34Mc; No.
2 white. 42c; No. white, Ale: track
white Western, 41@52c; track white
state, 4l@52c; option market quiet, but
not so firm as other markets, closing at
s5915c net advance; August closed at
354c; September, 364c, closed at
$3.50; October closed at 3715c. Hay
firm for old. Hops dull. Hides dull.
Leather dull. Wool, fair demand.
Beef steady. Cut meats firm-
er; picked bellies, 7s4@8Ac; pick
led shoulders, 6A@614c; pick
ern steam closed at $3.50; sales, 25O ties,
$3.50; city, 81; sales, $50 ties; options,
mo sales; September closed at 81. 65
nominal; refined quiet; continent.
$3.50; S. A. $500. Pork firm; sales,
300 bblS. Butter quiet: Western dairy.
121G@16c: do factory, 12@15Tc. Cheese
quiet; state, large, 7(@9c; Eggs firm;
state and Pennsylvania, 15c; Western
fresh, 1312@1419c. Tallow steady; city
(S2 per pkg. 41ac; country (pkgs free)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
GOULD CHALLENGES.
He Backs the ViSilant Agains
Britannia for $4,000.

He Backs the ViSilant Against
Britannia for $4,000.
COwES, August 9.-Mr. Gould's chal-
lenge for the Cape May cup has excited
much interest in yachting circles. The
cup was won by the Genesta in 1885.
Since then it has passed in succession
to the IraX and Wendur, while the
Brenton Reef cup, also brought to Eng
land by tie GeneSta, remained in keep
ing Of the Royal Yacht Squadron until
challenged for last year by the Nava-
hoe, which yacht recaptured that trophy
in race around Cherbourg breakwater
and back, 12O miles.
The Cape May challenge cup, pre-
scented by James Gordon Bennett in 1872
to the New York Yacht club, for COM
petition by yachts of all nations, after
being challenged for by the Navahoe.
was raced for OH Sept. 10 of last year,
the Britannia being the defender and
winning by So minutes, % seconds.
MIR. Gould has also declared inform
ally that he is willing TO sail three races
against the Britannia for a prize of
$4,000. 1t is believed that If these
races are arranged, they will be sailed
as nearly as possible upon the basis of
the International yacht races sailed i'll
the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
minneapolis Markets.

Wheat futures were stronger, in syms
pathy with further strength in wheat
Shorts were pretty good buyers.
Range of price:
AuguSt-CloSing, 5Sc.
September-Opening. 5515c: highesr
5515c; lowest. 5455c; closing. 55Lc.
December Opening, 56sic; highest,
5655c; lowest, soc; closing, 565$c.
On Track-NO. hard, old. zoe: new,
5Sc; No. l northern. Old, 5S}5c; new,
5615c; No. , northern, old, SIC; new,
55c.
Some Sample Sales-No. I hard. s
cars, new, 51c; No. northern. l car,
old, 5914c; No. l northern, cars, old
soc; No. northern. car new, to 60
out, 51$4c; Mol northern, car, new.
5619c; No. l northern, cars, new,
$3.50; No. northern, 2 cars, old, 5SI5c;
No. northern, 8 cars, old, 59Lc; No. 3
northern, l car, old. SOC; No. northern,
. carS.new. soc; No. > northern. l car,
old, 5S14c; No. ? northern, cars, new
No. 2 northern, l car, old. 594c;
rejected wheat, ? cars, Id off, $50
sample oats, car, to arrive. Soc; No. 8
white oats, car, new, S51sc; No. 5
white oats, car, new, Sic; No. 5.
white oats, l car, new. 34j6c; No. 5
white oats, new, sac; No. oats, car,
3Sc; sample wheat, 1905 bu, soc; hay, l
car, fair quality, $40 so.
Flour-The flour market is stronger,
and mlllers ara disposed to add 10 10 100
per barrel on all grades.
The following are quotations on ar.
rival +. o. b.: There IS feeling that if
this bulge on wheat lasts higher price
for flour will be established.
First patents. S3.25@425; second pat.
ents, S393.25; fancy and export bak.
er's, Sl.95@2. 20; red dog. Sl.7O@!.75.
The following quotations are in cotton
sacks, rs and 40 lbs: Rye flour, per Dbl.
pure. $3.50; buckwheat flour, per Dbl
IS; graham flour, 81. In room zoe extra
is charged.
Bran and Shorts - The market is
steady. 1t is said that sellers are ask
ing higher figures than quoted. Bran.
in bulk, $1l.50; in sacks, So. 25(612. so:
shorts, common, in bulk, Sl2. 5O0IS:
fine, in bulk, $3.50. There is no change
in quotations, but manufacturers anticl.
pate material advance.
Corn-NO. 3 yellow sold at 52c.
Oats-Were offered freely. demand
good. No. white. new, S4@S51lc; bet
ter for choice; No. oats, SIC.
Rye-New rye, 45c. Quotable at these
figures. No sales.
Barley--Cholce No. S. 4o@42c; a me-
dunn quality would likely sell for more
for feed; better qualities higher. None
for sale. Doubtful as to value.
FlaX-IS governed and bought, less
freight, at Chicago prices. See seed
SA~~l-~A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
ONLY ORIENTAL FAKES.
SINKING OF TIE KAO VAGUE
DENIED.
English Colonists I'm Ticn Tsin
Ask Protection From British
GunboatS.

LONDON. Aug. 9.-The correspondent
of the Times at Tien Tsin declares that
the report that the rank and pay of the
viceroy, Ii Hung Chang, have been re-
duceu by imperial command is entirely
unfounded. The report that the
Chinese general Wen was killed IN a
battle with the japanese forces at
Asan is also declared to be un.
true. A further denial Is made
of the report that the Chinese
steamer kao Wagui has been
sunk. The English colony III Tien-
Tsin have signed petition to the home
government requesting that B ritish
gunboats be sent to that port 10 prevent
panics. The Chinese government has
ordered all the authorities throughout
the empire to protect foreigners and
missionaries
LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch to a
news agency from the Tien-Tsin states
that the emperor has directed that
levy be made upon the various yieeroys
for q war tribute,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
London Financial.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: The
bank return of today is featureless. The
coin and bullion increased only SAC. 900.
although &4S0,000 were imported for the
week, 9l53, 900 from Australia, 916OOO
from Portugal, $1,000 from Paris, and
the remainder i'll gold bought The
cash has gone into Giro ulation for Holt
day wants. The stock markets were
still good today. Optimism is still i'll
fashion. There was further rise in
Americans. Louisville and Canadian
Pacific were the feature. There are
signs of public buying, but demand
siackens a little as the settlement APP
proaches. South Americans are gong
ahead and speculation generally in
CreaSlpg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
TAWNEY FEELS GAY,
At Least He Says So, Over
Minnesota Republican
Prospects. Il
I
SEES A FEW RAINBOWS.
/.
Thinks North Star PopuliSts
Will Make a Small Hand
full This Year.
SEES A FEW RAINBOWS.
GROWERS TARIFF ATTITUDE.
Nothing to Show That He
Ever Favored the Sem
ate Measure.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. -Congressman
Tawney. of the First district who has
just returned from Minnesota. takes a
very rosy view of the situation in the
state from the standpoint of Republi-
can. He is confident that the Populist
vote is certain to fall very far below the
estimates made by the third party
leaders. and, indeed, below the figures
gwen by many Republicans aud Demo
Gratis who have been watching the drift
during the past sixty days.
II am ready to admit" he said. "that
at the present time it looks as though
the vote for Owen will be much larger
III the three largest cities of the state,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, than
it was four years ago, but, on the other
hand, in the country districts | am of
the opinion that Mr.. Owens vote will
be less than that cast tor Mr.. DOnnelly
two years ago. 1 am certain that this
will be the case i'll the FIrst.Second and
Third districts, and have reliable ill.,
formation that the backbone of Popu-
lism, the Seventh district, is broken. In
thief irst district there seems to be no
organization among the PopuliSts up to
the present time, and l do not believe
that the farmers are going into it
later
But there is plenty of time for or
ganiZation yet" reminded the GLOBE
man.
Not to make the organization of four
years ago." replied Mr.. Tawney. AT
this time IN the campaign of 1890, you
will remember, Gen. Baker and w. w.
Erwin were Oh the stump every day
making speeches that won votes from
both parties in droves. Baker and En-
win are powers on the stump. and
neither of them is going to talk for
Owen this year"
Not Mr.. Erwin?' queried the re-
porter.
mo, sir" replied the First district
member. II have reliable information
that the Tall Pine will not appear on
the stump this year for the third party.
And this determination of Erwin is one
of the reasons upon which L base my
predictions of small vote in the coun-.
try for Owen"
vi course congressman laWney must
be regarded III the light of an interested
witness, but he has been giving these
views to all his friends and acQuant-;
ances with such freedom that he is en-
titled to have chance to say Il told
you so" in case things turn out as he
has outlined. At the same time it viii
not be forgotten that Mr.. Tawney ex-
poets to be and undoubtedly will be the
candidate of tile Republican party for
congress in the First district at the
coming election. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NC" HOrAs
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The stock mar
ket was strong and active today, and
with some few exceptions The shares
traded in show an advance ranging
from & to 219 per cent on the days trans
actions. Speculation was strong at the
opening. and during the first hour prices
moved upward on good home buying,
moderate purchases for the foreign ac-
count and in sympathy with the ap-
probation in values of American Sc
curltles on the London market. After
II O'clock the trading became slightly
Irregular and partial reactions &C.
CURED, but before noon the market
had become strong again. Another
period of slight depression came on
after midday, the reactions, however.
being only fractional, and by o'clock
the market had regained its tone, prices
moving upward to the close, except in
the case of Sugar, which was raided
mildly, and gave way, but made prac-
teal rally in the final dealings. Specu-
latlon closed strong, the principal adj
yances on the day being Oregon Navi-
CATION, "a; Manhattan, 215: Louisville
u Nashville, 2; American Tobacco, *:
National Leau and Laclede. Gas pre-
terred, II; Ontario & Western, Chesa-
peake & Ohio, G. Z. G. & st. L. and
Sugar preferred, l per cent; Western
Union, is; General Electric. Denver
IL Rio Grande preferred. q, and Cot
ton Oil, New England ana Northern
Pacific preferred, q. The grangers are
standard unchanged. Chicago Junction
4 Union Stockyards has declined 8,
Ohio Southern 215, Consolidated Gas
IL, Chicago Gas IS, and National Lin
seed. Pullman aud Minneapolis & st.
Louis preferred each q; all the rest of
the list, in which there dealings show
ing gain of 16@4 per cent. On the
reported agreement of the senate and
house committees on sugar schedule
satisfactory to the trust, Sugar rose Il
per cent, but later reports being less
favorable, the advance was entirely
lost.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was very active and strong, the
chief gains on the day being: Atchison
As, ~; Chicago & Northern Pacific
first trust receipts. l; Cleveland & Pitts
burg sinking funds, IL; Denver & Rio
Grande As, IL; East Tennessee consols
IS. l; Fort Worth IL Denver City Is, IL;
Houston & Texas firsts. u; Kansas Il
Texas seconds, 19s; Northern Pacific
seconds. rs; do thirds. /; Ohio South
ern tirsts, 2; st. Louis & San Francisco
consols As, II; Toledo & Ann Arbor
firsts, 13s; do Mount Pleasant Us. pa:
Union Elevated tirsts, l; Wabash tirsts,
l per cent.
The declines are: Chicago Junction
u Union Stockyards IS, l: Erie fifth
mortgage, IL, and Houston q Texas de-
benture Is, per cent.
The TotnI Sales OF Stocks
today were 1s3,543 shares, including:
American Sugar. so, 100; Burlington,
14,SoO; Chicago Gas, 10000; Dlstillers'
d Cattle Feeding, 5000; General EIec-
trio, 1850; Louisville d Nashville,
II, 700; Missouri Pacific, $500; Il. Il
W.P.T. fifth assessment paid, $500; St.
Paul, 20,SOO; Western Union. $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
SALTWATER NEWS.
Water So Low That Booming Is
? Slow

WI ter SO Low That booming Is
+ Slow.
! The boom started up yesterday. but
the situation is everything but encour-
aging. The low water makes it eX =
iremely difficult to get out the logs, and
what is worse still, no rats can be taken
out OF this port until steamers are ell
abled 10 get here from below. Several
boats owned here are lied up at Red
Wing. and others will lay up at Du-
buque and other points, but will not
try to get 10 Saltwater until there is a
heavy rise of water.
Some of the machinery to be used in
the prison boot and shoe factory has
not arrived. and the factory will scarce
ly be in operation until the first of next
month.
A disastrous conflageration was mar
r0Wly aYerted at South Saltwater last
"Wednesday afternoon. Some boys in
swimming near the Saltwater Lumber
company's yard careiessly set fire to a
pile of edgings. The rapidly spreading
flames were soon discovered, and were
put out by streams of water from the
st. CroiX and Saltwater Lumber COM
panles' mills. If the wind had been
blowing III the opposite direction moth
Ing could have saved the yards there.
The summer training school held in
the high school in this city closes to-
morrow afternoon. There has been a
very large number of teachers IN at
tendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
For a Reform school.

Specialize the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. - Senator
Roach Is confident that his bill to grant
to the state of North Dakota the build
ing, water rights and six sections of
land on which is locat,tJ the post of
Fort Abraham Lincoln for a reform
school will become law before the end
of the coming short session OF congress.
The government has no further use Tor
the post. and there can be no serious
objection to giving it to the new state
for the purposes stated. Its proximity
to Bismarck and the amount of land
handed over will make it of great value
to the state,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Hogs-Estimated
receipts yesterday. S1,964; shipments
yesretday, 9,7I4; left over about 5000;
quality only fair; market slow and
weak; good grades steady: common
about &c lower. Sales ranged at 81. 95(G
$50 for lights; S5@5.35 for mixed; S.. 10
@5.50 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots; pigs, S4.40@4.9O Cattle
Estimated receipts today, $4,000; Of
fetal yesterday, 1878; shipments yes
terday. 5,3SS; Texans, Sl.25@3.50; West
erns, Sl.75@4l0; steers. S2.50@4. % ;
cows and bulls, Sl.75@2.50. Sheep
Estimated receipts today, 5000; official
yesterday, 1859; shipments yesterday,
512. Market steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Sermon in the Senator's Will.

: New YORK. Aug. 9.-The will of
United States Senator Gibson, of Louis
lana, has been filed here as we'll as in
his state. as he has some property here.
After making several requests to rela-
-tives and friends, he gives the residue
of his estate to his three sons. Mont
gomery, Tobias and Preston, He adj
Nises them that the only thing that is
more difficult to build than an indie
pendent fortune is character, which is
more easily lost, and the only safe
guard of character, he continues, are
the Ten Commandments and the Ser
mon on the Mount.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
q" Well"
. said the
bright wo-
man who
had asked
for Pearl
inc, to the
grocery
wanted to
sell her
some i1lli-
tation of it.

whether you do sell more of
these other things or not, there
must be something in Pearl
inc which makes the flies
avoid it. l notice that all the
Pearline packages are clean
and fresh. All the others are
hy-specked!" This is a true
story, Everything is true that
we print about Pearline. The
thing in PearIine that keeps
flies off is its popularity. 1t
doesn't stayon the shelves long
enough to become soiled.
When women want washing
made easy, without any risk Of
harm, they must have Pearl
inc. 4s7 JAMES PYLE. Ny.