davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

nDTKto nam teraz przesle dolara
abonamentu, dostanie W prezencie
ksiazke pod tytu}em ,,B a ka o
trzech bracia c h,z k tory G h
dwu by}o ma dry c h,a jed e n
g}upi, 0 zie elonym wez u,
burym kocie sroczce
bez ogona.
a. Nasz podrdzujacy agent P.
Rudolf M c h % W S k i, ma acy
Cd mas pozwolenie kolektowania
abonamentu "a KAToLIKA, bawi
obecnie W Stanie Ohio.
a. Pan Teofil Derd 0,
wski bedzie W tych dniach W
Ashland, Wis, i W Red Jacket,
Mich, jako podr6zujacy agent ma.
szej gazety.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

AabR HCS
Nagiel sic uczy Cd ho}oty
.abefsyhskiej po turecku, bo
moskiewskie klatwy ma KATo-
.L-IKfA mic ME skutkuja. w
cuehnacych hajdawerach plat
kowego swiniozercy rome sic
legnle robactwo.
Nowina, jakoby sw. Jan
z Radziejewa }, machna}' 700
dolar6w, jest bezboznem
oszczerstWem DZIENNIKA CHI
Poniza bowiem
SWletego W uszanowanlu
wiernYch.
Ma bagatel7 100 dol. sw.
Jan ME patrzy nawet. Jezell
sunny ME podwyzszy
do CO najmniej 7 milion6w,
podejrzywac beda
swietego, ze moze tylko jest
albo jeszcze
wcale rajskich rozkoszy,e ME
uzywa.
700 dolar6w nawet ME
warte So grzechu wobec
takich cud6w, jakich menazer
Y Sp6}ce dokazuje. Coz dopie-
ro wspomina6 o swietym z
.ERaadzieiewa.
Nagiel ma dispense cd
wszystkich przykazah bozkich
i ko$cielnych. Menazer po-
zwoli} mu sz6ste przykazanie
boskie w szczeg6lny spos6b
ignorowaG. Ably W tenn przed-
siewzieciu Nagiel ducha ME
traci}, wolno mu W platkl
SWINE pozerac!
w ostatnich numerach
Dz1ENN1KA CHIcAGosK1EG0
klnie menazer po moskiewsku
ma KArol1KA. w tel gardero-
bic menazer naj}adniej wy
glada.
Milosierdzie menazera ola
swojego parobka Nagla
pokazuje sic W przypiskach
zecera do niby dowcip6w
Dz1ENN1KA CH1cAGosH1EGo.
Obrzezane indywiduum ma
sic uzupe}ni6 nieobrzezanym
ZeCerem.
Sieroty polskie W Chicago
wo}aja pokarmu duchowego,
ale menazer wolf chrzty,
pogrzeby, sluby, kolekty
spiewane msze w d6lnych
g6rnych koscio}ach, niz =
szko}e ola dzieci polskich.
ZnajomosG trzeciego oddzia
}u petersburgskiego W redak
cyi Dz1ENNIKA CH1CAGosk1EGo
zdradzaja moskiewskie kom-
plementa, sypane tylko mos
kiewskim dzia}aczom.
! NV POLSkICH
w AMERYCE.
SOUTH CHICAGO. -
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

9 E. End Str. Winona, MINI.
Widocznie predko sic dobre
synki NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
bogaca,
O grozbie p. Woznego mic
ME m6wimy.
CHICAGO. - Piotr Kio1-
bassa znowu dosta} ,,o6s' ma
,tykiecie' acknowledgements.
Ale skromny Piotr ME cieszy
sic nominacyi ma Komisarza
powiatowego. Chcial konie-
cznie zostaG skarbnikiem
Powiatowym, albowiem Ito
jest najt}usciejsza posada
wszystkich urzed6w W Chica-
go. Moze pan Piotr sic jeszcze
ukontentuje i mniejsza rybq,
bo apetyt takiego chciwca ma
ohsa i pastwiska publiczne
wolf lepiej COS, niz mic.
Czasami kie}base napc11aja
dobra szynka, czasami ga1ga-
nami, ale kie1basa zostanie
kie}basa.
BUFFALO. = KAToL1K o.
debra} Cd jakiego$ ksiedza
,,n:ezaleznego" list Buffalo,
W kt6rym bezimienny kores-
pondent usi}ujje usprawiedliwie
takiego Ko}aszewskiego
siebie samego. Panowie ME
zalezni, ME }udzcie siebie,
samych! I'm mniej Cd bisku-
pow, tenn wiecej cd djabla
zalezycie!
ZGODA og}asza Wy ostat-
MIN numerze protest grup
zwiazkowych w Buffalo pre-
ciwko Ko}aszewskiemu. Pro-
test podobny zas}uguje ma
pochwa}e.
MENOMINEE, Michigan.
- Polacy tutejsi maja prawie
wszyscy zatrudnienie W tarta-
kach. Wog6le ME by}o u mas
jeszcze wielkiej biedy.
PULASKI, Wis. 1War-
dyan Schnajder gniewa sic.
ma KAT0L1KA "a to, ze KAToL1K
ostrzega lud pred szwedzkim
szwindlem, przy kt6rym
gwardyan dopomaga. Czech
m6wi: ,,Szewczyku, zosta1
przy Twoim kopytku!>
STANISkAW KRZE-
MINSKI, g}osny W New
Yorku i Buffalo pokatny
polski adwokat, pojechal, po
rs latach pobytu W Ameryce,
do Kr6lestwa Po]skiego i
ztamtad kaza} napisaG do
kuzyna sWego W Buffalo,
podobnego szalbierza, jak on
sam, IL go przyaresztowano
/ skazano ma Sybir - "a
opuszczenie granicy cesarstwa
rosyjskiego bez uprzedzenia
w}adzy. Gazety anery-
kahskie narobi}y ztego powo-,
du wiele ha}asu, a to wszyst-
ko tylko wymys} skohczonego
hultaja, W celu zdobycia sobie
.s}awy Herostratesowej.
.ABONOW1C KATOI ITKsAI II
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

MENOMINEE, Michigan.
- Polacy tutejsi maja prawie
wszyscy zatrudnienie W tarta-
kach. Wog6le ME by}o u mas
jeszcze wielkiej biedy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

Widocznie predko sic dobre
synki NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
bogaca,
0 grozbie P. Woznego mic
ME m6wimy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

PULASKI, Wis. lwar-
dyan Schnajder gniewa sic.
ma KAToL1KA "a to, ze KAToLIK
ostrzega lud pred szwedzkim
szwindlem, przy kt6rym
gwardyan dopomaga. Czech
m6wi: ,,Szewczyku, zostai
przy Twoim kopytku!'
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

ZGODA og}asza Wy ostat-
MIN numerze protest grup
zwiazkowych W Buffalo pre-
ciwko Kolaszewskiemu. Pro-
test podobny zas}uguje ma
pochwa}e.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

700 dolar6w nawet ME
warte So grzechu wobec
takich cud6w, jakich menazer
" Sp6}ce dokazuje. Coz dopie-
p wspomina6 o swietym z
sEsadzieiewa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

Nagiel sic uczy Cd ho}oty
.;abeesyhskiej po turecku, bo
moskiewskie klatwy ma KATo
LIKA mic ME skutkuja. w
.cuehnacych hajdawerach plat
.kowego swiniozercy rome sic
legnle robactwo.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
"A Reward Of $500

Will be given for any case of
Rheumatism which cannot be cur
ed with DR.. Drummcnd 8 Light
ming remedy. The proprietors do
not hide this offer, but print in
bold type on all their circulars,
wrappers, printed matter, aid
through the columns of newspa-
pers everywhere. 1t will york
wondcrs-ono bottle curing any
ordinary case. If the druggist
has not got it, he will order it, or
it will be sent to any address by
EXPRESS on receipt Of price, to-
gethor with special instructions
for use. Drummond Medicine
Co., $3.50 Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents Wanted.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
LABAN MAULDIN,


GEoRGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS CoL-
LEGE.--EvERY SOUTHERN STATE
RErREsENTED-FIvEl lCoLLEGEs IN
ONE-CoMMERcIAL, STENoaRApH,
NORMAL, TELEGRAPH, AND PEN
ART-ArARTMENTs THE MOST EL-
EGANT AND DELIGHTFUL.
MACON, Ga, August "a, 1891.
Dear Sir: Enclosed is respect
fully submitted you, not by stran-
gers, but by gontlomen who aro
woll known throughout tho South
orn Statos; and who havo patrons
from nearly ovory county and Soc
ton thereof.
The proposition is designed to
rodound to our mutual benefit;
and tho uniform experience of hun
drods of publishers is that like
contract has bocn profitable to
them.
1T will be soon that the scholar
ship is an unlimited ono; is Of the
value of Forty Dollars; is dolivor-
able at any time after acceptance
of contract, and may DO transfer-
red to any ono not resident of
this city.
The service asked is small and
tho universal intorcst in business
education assures tho sale of the
scholarship at good price. More
young mon attond Business Colo.
ges during this season than at any
other; and by prompt acceptance
you may dispose of the scholar,
ship and secure pay Cor the advor.
tisemont ton to twelve months in
advance of it's completion.
The offer is certainly u most ad.
vantagcous ono, and wo sincerely
trust that you may sign contract
retaining the duplicate and return
ing tho original promptly, whore
upon electro and copy for,. advor-
tisement will be Immediately mail
ed you. Yours courtoously and
truly. WYATT & MARTIN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
ELECTION NEWS.
GREENVILLE PRIMARY.


CONGRESS. Wilson, 1928. john
son, 1928. Duncan, 154.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
Shuman, 1921. Bramlett, 1886.
Goodwin, 1909.
These three are elected on first
ballot.
Scott, 1858. d. f. Batson, 1887.
scruggs, 1144. Verdln, $50. H.
Y. Batson, 319. Ligon, .224.
Mccullough, 1885. Stroud, 1907,
Whitmire, 1877. Hammett, 1854
Mckinney, 14O5.
The total vote in the County
will be a little moro than 300.
Bailey is elected Probate Judge
over Clyde; Walker is Treasurer
Hicks, Auditor, Austin, Register
and P!yler, School Commissioner
Tho race for Supervisor will
have to be run over between Hol.
land and Edwards. Their vote is
Holland 838, Edwards 695.
Democrat
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
Notice to Creditors.

All persons holding claims
against the Estate of B. S. Por.
ter, deceased, are hereby noti-
fled to present the same to tho
undersigned properly approved,
on or before the 1st day of Octo-
ber next, or be barred from par
ticipating in the funds of said
Estate, and all persons indebted
to said Estate must make pay.
ment on or before the time above
mentioned. j. M. STEWART,
Aug. 30. Administrator.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
A FEARFUL CALAMITY.
Woods, Farms and villages dc.
strOycd by Forest Fires.
TREMENDOUS LOSS OF LIFE
AND PROPERTY.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. g.
Three towns, Hinkley, mission
Creek and Polegamma, lie in ash
es tonight and moro than 200
corpsos lio in the neighborhood of
Hinkley. The vast valley between
the Kettle river and Cross Lake is
laid waste, including several viii
lagos and settlements. Besides
the towns that wero reduced to
ashes farms were swept clean by
the flames. Tho forests are still
burning fiercely and rain is re-
quired to drown tho fires that are
sweeping over that vast region.
Whole families have been cro-
mated. In some instances only
ono or two mon escaped from a
neighborhood to toll of the destruc-
ton. They saved thoir livos by
running to small lakes or hiding
in potatoe fields and roachod Pine
City more doad than alive. The
doad arc being picked up by the
score and brought hore.
Searching parties arc penotrat-
ing the burned district but find
mono but the charrod remains Of
tho inhabitants.
The people from Hinkley and
Mission Crook who escaped with
thoir livos are destitute, having
ncithor homes nor food. Relief
scnt out from ST. Paul was timely.
Tho supplies Of provisions was
moro wolcom than oven tho blan-
Sots sent out later because the ma
ority were still anxious to con-
inuo the search for tho dead and |
ufl'orers. The fonts and hospital |
upplies arc very necessary for the |
injured and burned people.
Harris. Richardson, Of ST. Paul,
yirod Governor Nelson to send out
moro supplies of provisions if pos
sible. H. H. Hart, Of tho State
board Of charities, is at Pine City
gathering data to provide State
relief. Joe Manix, of Minneapolis,
is also thero to report to Mayor
Eustis SO that supplies may be
sent later from that city. A COM
mittoo Of five from Stillmoro is
getting information as to what
lumbor supplies arc NODDED and
will contribute building material.
Assistant General Manager Mayer,
of tho st. Paul and Duluth Road,
has bcon hero and returned to st.
Paul to sond out Shoppers, hospital
and camp supplies for tho wound
cd and homoloss.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
OCONEE PRIMARY.

We also declare nominated C..
r. d. Burns, for House Of Repre-
sentativcs, T.. l.. Herndon for Pro-
bate Judge, w. N. Bruce for Su-
porvisor of Registration and j. /.
Fcnnel for County Supervisor.
We also declare that there has
been no nomination for the other
member Of the House of Repre-
Acntativcs, or for School Commits
sionor, or County Auditor, or
County Treasurer.
TO make these nominations a
second primary election will be
held by the various Clubs in this
county on Tuesday, the nth day
of September, 1894, in which the
candidates for House of Represcn.
tatives will bo j Il. Earle and w.
l.. Hudgens; for School Commits
sioner, M. i. Whitaker and V. Il.
Martin; for County Treasurer
Thoa. Bibb and a. p. Crisp.
Tho Same persons who acted ai
managers Of this primary will also
act in the next, with the power of
such of the managers as may be
present themselves to fill vacan.
ces in their respective boards.
BY order of the County Exccu.
tive Committe.
WIN. j. STRIBLING,
County Chairman.
August 30, 1894.
keowec Courier.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
ANDERSON PRIMARY.

Delegates to the State convention,
1852. For Ccngross-A. g.
Latlmor, 1857. For Sonator-
d. X Norris, 2,749.
Total vote for Representatives
1868; necessary to choice ,435.
j. e. Breazeale, J. B. Leverett
and l. W. Pickons, having receiv-
cd tho necessary majority, were
declared nominated. A Second
election for tho two remaining va
cancels will be held on tho 11th of
September, tho four candidates re-
celvlng tho next highest votes
being tho contestant as follows:
j. w. Ashley, j. B. Watson, Rov.
j. r. Earlo and J. J. Copeland.
For Probate Judgc-Nono of the
candidates having received q ma
jority second race will bo run by
r. M. Burris and w. f. Cox.
For School COMMISSIONER
II. Russell, having received ma
iority, was declared nominated.
For Supcrvisor-Nono of tho
candidates having received n ma ,
ority second race will be run
" w. p. Snolgrovo and A. W.
'ickons.
For Auditor-Total vote 1887;
cccssary to a choice ,494. G. N.
!. Boloman having received a ma
ority was declared nominated.
For Treasurer-Total vote 1904;
necessary to choice 1906. J. NJ.
'ayno having received a majority
vas declared nominated. |
IJOurnal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
:LER CONFERENCE.

BE AN INDEPENDENT
A LONG AND EARNEST
--THE DRIFT OF OPIN-
EMILY IN FAVOR OF A
HARD FIGHT-SENA-
;R MAKES A SPEECH
Ms THE FATE OF WHICH
IN.
egister.
il not to put out an in
ticket and to call {
ttion was the subjec
1t kind of Il discussion
inference Of the But
ast night. The con
held in tho Dime:
o hotel jerome ant
thirty or forty MOI
posed to represent q
+ of tho tics OF
storday tho old famili-
omo of those who had
.p'H| downfall of
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
An Appeal.
To the Churches of Twelve Mile
River Association

10 the Churches OF Twelve Mile
Rivcr Association:
We arc nearing tho close of an
othor association yoar. What
shall we do about our past indobt-
cdncss? Arc wo going to tho AS
sociation with it still hanging over
us? Wo trust not. One little pull
altogether will pull us out. Let
us make ono strong effort between
now and each of tho Union meet
ings to pay this debt. Let the
delegates to the last Association
romombor their pledge and urgo
their churches to help in this mat
tor. We urge tho pastors and doa-
con to take up collections in their
churches, public and private, at
thoir next regular meeting, for
this purpose and sond it to the
Union meetings. Now, brethren
don't treat this appeal with silent
contempt. Let us use tho month
of September, ovory day and Sun.
day too, to raise funds to pay of
this debt. This dobt must bo paid
and thero is no uso to mince it any
longer. Pastors, help us; deacons
wo bog your assistance; delegates
remember your pledge. Dom
throw this aside, but present it tc
your churches and urge them tc
send us a good collection to each
of the Union meetings.
G. e. ROBINSON
For Executive Committee.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
From H'illIOP.

Mr.. Editor: Things arc quiet
in this section, if it is political
times, though We do not take
much stock in politics, we simply
vote for the men of our choice
good men too. With some the
race is run, and the victory won,
but others with sadness of face,
will try tho second race, while
Others equally as good and kind
by some mishap were left far be-
hind, but the good people, if you
are true ut soul we will think as
much of you as if you had reach
ed the goal. SO be not discoura-
ged at n failure, but liked the fell
low was when his best girl won't
back on him, sing "Happy on the
way" whether you mean it or not
The school at Twelve Mile,
taught by Miss Virginia Ligon, of
Greenvllle, closed yesterday, Miss
Ligon Knows the art of teaching,
she being graduate of the Female
College of Greenville.
A party of youngsters have gone
to-day to take o peep from the
lofty lights Of Table Rock. We
wish them pleasant trip and q
lovely time with their fair part
nerg. Some of the boys said they
were not going to be burdened,
but boys that wont do, it will on
ly Tighten your burden if not
physically it will mentally is the
\experlence of BACHELOR.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
Railroad to be Sold.

The Spartanburg and Asheville
railroad is to be sold as soon as
Judge Simonton fixes tho day of
sale. The bill of foreclosure was
filed yesterday by Duncan & Simp-
son, who represent the first mort
gage bopdholders. Mr.. James
Swami, of Now York, has been ap
pointed receiver Of the road
Spartanburg Herald.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

Science tells us that the body of
every human being weighing $50
pounds contains one pound of
salt. Also that every ono of us
need in a year about Is pounds of
salt. The satirists are those who
have more than their share.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

A country poet, after looking
about oyer life has come to tho
following rhyming conclusion ::
30, ! wouldn't live forever, I
wouldn't if | could; but l needn't
fret about it, for 1 couldn't if I
would"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
Liberty, S. g., Aug. 28. 1894

LIVeTVy, >. q, Aug. 2S, 1871.
MIR. Editor: Please announce in
your paper that unavoidable cir
cumstances prevent us from hav-
ing our Camp-meoting at the Union
Camp Ground, (colored,) in Pick.
ems county, near tho town of Lib.
erty, S. c., which was to sake place
18th of September next.
G. w. SHAcKLEFoRD, Pestor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

A hacking cough keeps tho bron-
chial tubes in state of constant
irritation, which, if not speedily
removed, may lead to chronic
bronchitis. No prompter remedy
can be found than Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Its effect is Immediate
and the result permanent.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
LEE r. ORR,
Photographer,

FRIEDMAN BUILDING, PIcKENs, s.. c..
Am now ready to do all kinds OF work n
my line. Instanneous process and finish
ed in latest andtaost popular stylesat low
est prices pOssibmfor first-class work.
Juno 28, 1894. 10
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
There is a
Good Time
COl1liHlgo

Our Mr.. Jones is now in the
Northern markets purchasing
an entire new Stock of Fall and
Winter Goods and at the present
prices of Dry Goods we will have
lots Of good things in store for
you when he returns. You" all
know that our stock will be new
this Fall because we commen-
ced business this Spring and
have not got a dollars worth of
Fall stuff in the house: except
some bargains bought within
the last ten days which are now
ready for your inspection. AL
though our business is carried
on in a very quiet and humble
way there are few things we
can promise you when you visit
our little place. -.
We will give you more goods
for the money than any other
store in Greenville.
Below are the names of those.
who will be glad to see you and.
make it to your interest to come,
again:
Clarence r. Jordan, A. Jack
Jones, Thomas l.. Ligon, Hen
ry S., Garrison,;. y. Archie,LstBnras
side. 49,.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
faces 49,,

omaciated, hungry
40 faces of those intent
: the State for them-
Butlor headed tho list
sent. From Edgefield
Carwile, w. r. Har-
20 B. Lake, and several
,xt in Importance woro
torney w. Perry Muir
nue Collector Townes,
Hector A. II. Jonkins,
lie; Kaiding Deputy L..
j ock, of Nowberry; Thos
.rd, of Fairfield; ; Mayor
d G.. S. Nettlcs, of Dar-
Deputy Collector Hal
n, M. p. Iribblo and IS. |
,r, of Anderson; G. &.
J. Fishor, j. NJ. Robin y
:. Landlord, of Spartan h
II. Hunt, jr., G. l.. =
t, Of Nowberry; Thos. b. L
f Union, John Dunna- !
r. Christie and A. NJ.
Chester; NJ. 0. Dantzler,
John E. Allen, of
John May, of Yorkville;
l.. Base, Of Florence;
. Mower, of Newberry;l
u G. Capors, A. E. Con
G.. Gonzales, Of Rich |
F. Perry, of Greenvillc.
10 other newspaper mon
.7ere J. Wilson Gibbs, w.
If the Journal, and kohn
,vs and Courier.
florence was in session
;lock this morning, and
a.djournod it was stated
: olution had boon passed
. anything to tho news
Certain newspaper mon,
were not dependent on
to be given them.
own that a chairman and
Y were elected and that q
resolutions were intro
'hese resolutions precipi-
discussion lasting for
4; is not known what they
), but from tho windows
aing room of the hotel
leard the discussion IN
gest and hottest discus
as stated, on the question
a convention and put
q ticket from governor
here seemed to have been
position to this course,
len against it were evil
. the minority, because
,eech in favor Of a con-
vas made tho cheering
lmse was loud and hearty. |
ldications point to O. tick |
known that three mon |
considered for tho nomi-
r governor. The name Of |
,ldson is among the num-
10 opposition to him is that !
" old to make a fight. !
ok the discussion many bit
16s were said about the Till.
" and the majority Of tbel
re urged q fight no matter
4 they were defeated or not
al said that he was in favor
inning the fight now and
reso1ntions afterward. II,
believed in going at tn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
EVERY THURSDAY.

Norris will speak at
lrch next Thursday,
h, at II, q. III.
Latimer is also ex-
;hero. Let everybody
hear the great issues
scussed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
Galvanized Iron
CoPPEGF. "A MD
Sheet Metal Work.

carry at an times stock of different
COPPER GALVANIZED PLAIN SHEET IRON zTMG ze5ghtg OF
Xc an0 are prepared Meta LIN.
itlNC] from putting bottom o ana
ou @ out elaoore articles and vessels in metals
~ prices arc always be consistenI
goo9 work Don't have of this done nor b WIN
or Galvanized Iron until to u.s. ~ "'1 copper