davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-06-06
NOTES AND COMMENT.

/
|
The Globe-Democrat says: IF the
Populists stand their ground in Geor-
gia, they will gain enough democratic
votes to carry the state but If they
begin to waver, they will be beaten out
of sight" The CD. need not be I'M
easy. The Populists will stand their
ground" not only in Georgia, but every
where else; that is what they are here
Tor,
The democratic party went into
power with a great flourish Of trumpets
and many pledges to economic ex-
penses and administer the finances of
the government in business-llke way.
1t now appears that there will be q
deficit for this fiscal year of over $45,-
100000 And this is the party that
asks for another "chance" to admins
ter the affairs of government.
The gold bugs are worried over the
fact that there is no campaign litera-
ture to represent their side Of the cur
rency proposition. The reason for this
is very plain. Up to the present time
they have never had the hardihood to
come out into the open and announce
their true purpose. AS a natural re-
suit they have no literature. Hereto
fore they have endeavored to accom-
plish by stealth what the advocates Of
real honest money were trying to do
by education. At last they are driven
by the intelligence Of the people to
abandon their stealthy tactics and meet
the issue fairly.
A bill to tax bachelors is pending in
the Illinois Legislature. The proceeds
are to be used in building and operat-
ing q home for old maids. That is
right, Bachelors are no good anyway.
With this movement on foot and the
one to iDdorse free, unlimited and in
dependent coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to /, Illinois is looming up as
one of the most progressive states in
the Union.
The Populists will make a great mis-
take if they do not push the work Of
organization and education now. While
we may look upon these democratic
free silver conventions with favor,
from one standpoint, we must remem-
Der that their object is to hold the
forces Of the democratic party together.
1t is all very well to permit the demo-
cratic bosses to teach the voters that
free silver is right, but it is the duty
of Populists to show by the records
that there is no hope for it through the
democratic party.
During the heat Of campaign is not
the best time to do campaign work.
At that time the place hunters and
demagogues are in the field and ap-
peal more or less to the passions Of the
people, and excite their prejudices.
The time to do effective work is when
there Is no political excitement to speak
of-when everybody is cool and in
quiring after the truth Keep the rec
ord of the two old parties before the
people. See that your nelghbors are
we'll supplied with Populist literature
and above all organize now for the
great battle Of 1896.
II we had the initiative and refer
endum the people would make short
work Of this silver question. It is safe
to say that at least three-fourths Of
the people are in favnr Of the free, un-
limited and independent coinage of sill.
yer. The two old parties are in power
but are both controlled by the bankers
This Is the sltsTSiUA 2fa politician:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-06-06

Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat and
Lung trouble of three years standing
h, CADY, Huntington, Ind, Nov, u, 1884.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-06-06

More attention is just now attracted
to the Wyoming oil fields than ever
before.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-06-06
No Official Announcement.

III am told that Smithers is quite
cured of his Illness"
II don't believe it," replied the
blunt citizen
"Why not?"
~ haven't seen his picture in any
patent medicine advertisements -
Washington Star.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-06-06

HOOsac tunnel cost SEE q foot.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-06-06

Norway has SO wood pulp mills.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-06-06

II we had the initiative and refer
endum the people would make short
work Of this silver question. It is safe
to say that at least three-fourths Of
the people are in favnr Of the free, I'M
limited and independent coinage of sill
yer. The two old parties are in power
but are both controlled by the bankers.
This Is the sltaE1iUA axe politicians
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07
Where Do You Trader

Do you want to build up your city
institutions, or do you want to tear
them DOWN. If the latter, give
your orders to so.called travelling
men, who profess to give you tai
lor made suit at half price, Now,
if you want to keep up your town,
call on me and leave your order,
and get a custom made pair of pants
for 1926 and a full suit for $l2,50;
or, IL you want a guaranteed fit,
tailor made suit, see me
and get a pair of trous-
ers for 5000 and up, or a full suit
for $2500 and up, Try me on pric-
es before going elsewhere,
Respectfully,
E, GREENRoos,
The Tailor.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07
KNIGHTS OF HONOR OUTING.
Fourth of July to be Celebrated Com
mittees Appointed.

COMMITTEE ON GROUNDS.
F A Symonds, chairman; G G
Buckner and G M Reeves
TRANSPORTATION.
w A Williams, chairman Frank
Witherspoon and VIM Buchanan,
PROGRAMME.
J A Calirey chairman; r M John
son, Walker Allen, l. A Patillo and
E Greenroose,
ADVERTISING.
Chas Gallagher, chairman, e II
Peyton and Joe Ehrlich
INVITATION.
Capt J 7 Rosborough, chairman;
Robt Dalby and j b Prudhomme.
REFRESHMENTS.
G W Treher chairman; Fl Brown
and W II Mccartney.
FIRE WORKS.
Jos Longinotti, chairman; DR. II
II Webster, Warren Welcome, d l.
Williams and Jake lllle,
ADJUSTMENTS
Mayor J G Edwards, chairmanj Ly.
man Roach, Sokolosky, Ed Shut
and " G East,
MUSIC.
W S Brian, chairman; Harry Ehr-
lich G W Garrett and Q W Webb.
Each member of the committees
named is earnestly requested to
meet at Bowie Lodge Knights of
Honor hall, Tuesday night, June II,
at s o'clock, It is desired that eve-
ry Knight Of Honor in Texarkana be
present at this meeting.
Signed:
JolNT COMMITTEE H.. of II.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07
STILL AFTER SPORT. "
Railroad Builders and Fake Machine
Men Think Shreveport a
Green Town.

Ureen Town.
Shreveport has been cutting up
raw dog of late in railroad building
(on paper, and has puffed itself up
through the newspapers until peo-
pie who have never been there think
it city, which it is not and never
will be. They have an election on
now that is to come off this month,
to vote the X. G. p. &C. road $3.50, :
600, and it is the merest bosh to
think those people will vote this
amount, when right on the heels of
the election, should the tax be vot-
ed, they know the boosters" will
call on the police commissioners to
open up the ballot box for another
tax as a bonus for other roads.
There is now Kansas man, by the
name of Watkins, who has bought
some old sugar plantation road on
the Gulf and rechristened it the
Watkins, Kansas & Gulf road, and
who now demands that the green
les of Shreveport give his road
$115,0OO, and these poor dupes' have
called a meeting to consider wheth-
er they will offer him any induce
ment or hold out to him the hand
of hope, thereby staving HIM off un-
til they can look out for other fish.
Read this from the Caucasian, and
say if you can that both parties are
not talking and acting like children
that build cob houses put them up
just for the fun Of knocking them
over:
"Messrs ] B Watkins aud A B
Kelly, of Lawrence, Kan, and + S
Hammond and A L Thomson, of
Lake Charles, officials of the Wat
kins road, are registered at the
Phoenix Hotel
"These gentlemen came to inter
view the citizens of Shreveport on
the possibilities of securing aid to
their road,
"a number of citizens met in the
parlor of the Phoenix, where they
were entertained by Mr.. Watkins,
who stated his proposition, the sub
stance beng that he had been
promised aid, and believed as a mat
ter of justice and equity that he
should receive a pro rata of the
amount the people expected to vote
to the Kansas City, Pittsburg g.
Gulf and the Shreveport e. Texas.
He expressed the opinion chat an
understanding could be reached
through which such proposition
could be carried out,
"Mr Watkins was informed that
the citizens OF Shreveport and Of
Clddo parish had pledged to the
two roads named all the taxes al
lowed by law, and on which they
would vote on June 20, in keeping
with the stipulatons in the agree
ments, but Shreveport, while very
anxious to secure Mr., Watkins
road could not possibly assure him
and his company any aud by taxa
tion, until at least the sums now
pledged, and which will be voted by
the taxpayers, shall have been paid.
Mr.. Watkins was told that a reas-
enable amount could be raised by
individuals or that tax could be
voted to his company to go into el-
feet after the amounts promised
the two roads were paid, but he re-
piled he could not wait that long,
although informed that such tax
would be released within FIVE years.
"When asked how much he would
require from the city of Shreve-
port he replied, Sl62,5
"a committee consisting of Messrs
Z Youree, W II Taylor, W B Jacobs,
j B Ards and Ike Barron was APP
pointed to confer with Mr.. Wat
klns, when the conference adjourn
ed ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07

Ladies Shirt Waists, worth 6be, for
3be.
Zoe Waists for 35c
81 20 Waists for 65c,
Ladies Knit Vests, Doc and l6c
quality, for 25c,
Ladies' Muslin Skirts, worth $l25,
for 00c,
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, worth $l,2b,
for 00c,
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, worth Zoe,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07

Mrs. Cleveland, with her two
set out for Gray Gables
this morning, and she was followed
by the Godspeed Of every mother
in the land, to most Of whom the
purpose of the journey IL known
Politics have no part in the Nations
esteem for the presidents noble
wife, and we all join In wishing her
the best Of luck in her hour of trial,
and a long life of health and happi.
ness when 1t Is over. -Star-Saying'
How did you catch on2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07

with grand ball to be given in the
old Federal building and it is hoped
that all will turn out and attend.
The ladies have worked hard, now
let us give them a hearty support
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07

for SOC,
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, worth Doc,
now 25c
Mems Fast Black Hose, l2lc,
Ladies Printed and Embroidered
llandkerchiels, lc, worth 7sc.
All our ~ % Corsets for Zoe,
Mems ~ Shoes for Sl,b0,
Ladies' $l7b Shoes for Sl,20,
Silk Umbrellas at big sacrifices.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07

How did you get that beautiful
houseY | went to VIM, A, Bomar,
and got a loan of the Building Com
pany, My monthly payments are
now less than my rent use to be,
and this home is mine, b ID I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07
NOTICE.

WANT every man and woman In tho United
states Interested In tho Opium and Whisky
habits TO have one Of my books on these dis.
onges. Address II. NJ. Woolloy, Atlanta, Ga,
Box 382, and ono will bo sent you FREQ.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07

Loose Bros. fine chocolate candles
can be had at s. M Ragland's for
% cents a pound 4'27-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable jewler,
Il. H. Schuster. 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07
WHYNOT9

We have the race track and the
fair grounds, and can see no obsta-
Gle in the way of having a three
days meet at this place. 1t could
be gotten up on an inexpensive
scale and by Offering prizes with
low entrance fees it would attract
visitors and exhibitors, The races
could be made to pay part OF their
own premiums in entrance money
and the privileges and gate receipts
would do the balance, One trouble
about the country fairs that send
them to the wall, they offer too
larger prizes and the entrance fees
are too heavy Let a short list be
made on hogs, /, 2 and B year-old
colts, mules and horses, fine cows,
bulls, poultry and preserves, needle
work and a few prizes in the art
department, with low entrance rate
and good silver prizes that do not
overeach the gate r. tceipts and the
fair will be made a success and when
one is self sustaining others will fol-
low and in the course Of time we
will have built up a good fair here.
We call on all friendly to the meas
use to drop us postal card on the
subject that we may publish and
put the ball in motion.
-
The Fidelity Mutual Life Associ-
alton Of Philadelphia closed, on
April 1st, one Of the most prosper
Gus quarters in It's history $685.
806.77 olGsurplus accumulation was
made, swelling the surplus to a
round 81 ,O27, $3.50, In this time over
$6, ll5,OOO Of carefully selected new
business was written, showing an
increase ofl4O per cent. over that
secured in corresponding months Of
1894, while in March, alone, w, 323,
600 of new business was written as
against $l,GO0,9O0 for the same
month a year ago, Notwithstand-
Ing the large gains In membership
attained, the expense of doing busl-
ness Is but slightly increased, and
the mortality rate remains at a low
percentage, proving conclusively
that as far as selection Is concerned
the lldelty's risks are "gilt edge" "
The "Fouse Plap," in operation by
this company, has become famous
throughout the life Insurance world,
both by It's ingenious method of fur.
nlshing absolutely sound protection
with many advantages to the insur-
cd at q saving of thirty per cent,
from the rates of old'llne companies,
and also by the unusual degree OF
success that has been attained un-
der the guidance of the present
management, which from the start
has steadily adhered to the motto
Of quality before quantity and
can now exhibit one Of the foremost
of The life companies in point Of
size, while In point Of strength 1t is
Indeed second TO none, Guardian,
Boston, Mass,
-
For the best and most suitable
plan ever offered In TeXarkana tt
borrowers or investors, see VIM A
Bomar, Agent, b 10 In
Step IN at s, M, Ragland's and
"cool Off by drinking q sparkling
glass of lee.eold soda water,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07

For the best and most suitable
plan ever offered in TeXarkana to
borrowers or investors, see VIM A
Bomar, Agent, b 10 I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07
Notice of Dissolution.
To whom it may concern,

10 whom 1t may concern,
This is to certify that the part
nership heretofore existing between
S. Hecht and Fl. Rindskopf hereto
fore doing Il retail jewelry business
in Texarkana, Texas, under the
firm name and style Hecht & Rinds-
kopf, IS this day dissolved by NUT
ual consent Sig Hecht having pur-
chased Fl. Rindskopfs interest in
the business of the said firm, and
assumed all of the liabilities there
of.
In testimony whereof witness our
hands this the 3Ist day of May, A.
D., 1895.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07
SId HECHT,
H. RINDsKopF.

Referring to the above | desire to
say that ! will continue the jewelry
business at the old stand of Hecht
and Rindskopf and will collect all
bills due to said firm, / desire furth-
er to say to our patrons and custo-
mers that | shall do all in my power
to merit Il continuance of their
good will and patronage,
SIG HEcHT,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07

Step in at S, Nj, Ragland's and
"cool Off by drinking a sparkling
glass OF lee.cold soda water,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07

Sherbets and ice cream soda II
cents a glass,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07

SMITH DRUG CO.,
BEN0EL 4 BUEL,
S. M. RAdLAND,
1921 s. LEMLY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07

WATCH THE WINDOWS OF
LOUIS IIHILBRoN'
The Leading Jeweler for
Diamonds : Watches.
,ne New Line of Silverware
han'' Just Received.
o...t Line of Easter Silver Novelties
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-07
What Not Again3

JOINT COMMITTEE K. Of II.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-23
a Perfect Stone Man UnearthcG in the
Saluda River.

The petr;iea body OF white man
features, hair and all the portions Of
the entire body petriiea-a perfect
stone man formed by nature without
the aid OF the scul ptor, was found IN
Saluaa river, FIVE miles north OF the
Congsrec bridge, by Mr. y. N. Buff.
It seems that Mr.. Buff WAS looking
after lis fsh nets, and ran his boat
down to the mouth Of tie creek. the
river being very low and the creek be-
ing lower than eve~betore, he saw
three or four inches of the toes pro-
jecting. above the water, He at once
-Pf0ceeaed to his house, not far distant,
and taking his son, N1r. J. E. Buff,
with him and Sir. ". B. Shull, the
three proceeded to the place and be-
gan to ''unearth'' their rich find.
The curiosity is evidently the form OF
7107sfaene; ETC: Trs If Hus sE tas ~ hair:
nails are plainly seen. The petrifed
body is over six feet long and weighs
over 400 pounds. Some hold to the
theory that the body is the petrihed
form of one of the original inhsbl-
tauts Of this country, who gave the
pane to the river in which 1t was
found
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-23

the building up Of this State, then for
the next four years let us have less
politics and more factories. Instead
OF naking ourselves noted abroad tor
the bitterness Of fact;onal fights, let
the progress and Development Of cur
internal resources, advertise South
Carolina to the world as tie land Of
':peace and plenty Let us ever be
really to sacrifice political ambition to
the good Of cur State. Choose rather
the rewards which follow the con
sciousness OF duty done, than the
ephemeral glory OF the willy politician.
Ra Sc high the standard for public
houors. Protesslopal politicians and
petty tiue-servers never led nation
along the paths of true greatness.
Require Of your public men the intel.
ligcnce, patriotism, and independence
OF character which commands conf
dcnce abroad, and titttngly present
You to the world as broad minded,
cultivated and progressive people.
''He is greater that ruleth his own spirit
than he that taketh g city Stamp
ont what is little, narrow and sectional
il ourselves, and We Will have the
world at our feet. It is not the tower
ing mountains, tao wide plains, the
fertile valleys or the flowing rivers
that can make us great people.
What constitutes State?
Not high raised battle1.ents or !ahozed
mound,
Thick walls Of mcated gate:
Not cities proud with spires and t1rreets
crowned:
Eet bays with broad armed ports.
Where. laughing at the storm, 1i:h RAVES
ride:
Nor star spansied courts.
Where low browed basencsc waits perfume
to pride.
E6. EIer. high minded men.
Men. who their duties know.
But know their rights;
Ard knowing dare maintain.
Prevent the long aimed blow.
Ind crush the tyrant while they re1d thc
chain,
These constitute State.
"Men! Men: High minded men IL
the field, in the shop, in the FORUM n
public Offices, "Ihese constitute G
State
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY.
The Greatest Of Holidays as Compared
With All Others.

Thanksgiving day has become the greatest
Of all holidays in this country: except
Christmas. and is moro generally observed
than any other. All the States observe It.
while the usages as to other holidays. legal
and otherwise in the several States Of the
Union greatly vary. Louisiana seems to
Lave more holidays than any other stare. 1t
observes Jan. 8, the anniversary OF the battle
Of New Orleans; Mardi Gras, on the eve OF
Lent; Feb. %. Washington's Birthday: Aarch
!. ljremen's anniversary Gin New Orieans' },
Good Friday. July /. Labor Day in AoTen-
Der and not September. as in most states.
Christmas Day. and New Years Day. Lee :
birthday, Jan. 10. is a holiday IN georgia.
North Carolina, and Virginia. Lincoln :
birthday. Feb. y, is a holiday il Illinois.
Texas makes Feb. .. the anniversary oi
her independence. a holiday. and also April
q. the anniversary OF the battle OF San
Jarirto. Alabama and Georgia have a mem
oria! day. or Decoration Day, on April -.
and North Carolina on May TO-. North Caro-
Ina also celebrates, ten days later, tho ami
ycrsa-v Of the Mecklenburs Declaration oi
Iudcpendencc. Florida celebrates Jefferson
Dav!S's birthday. June :. Utah Keeps
ploacars' Day or July 2A. California keeps
Admission Day on Sept. 9. and Nevada on
Oct. 81, South Carolina keeps not onl$
Christmas Day, but Dec. 26 and n as wei.
This. douDteSs, is relic OF slavery times
wh?u il many parts OF the South the negroes
Kent the VII ic week between CHRISTMAS
and New Years. when little or no work Is
done.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-23
RESOLUTIONS FOR CUBA.
The knights OF Labor Favor Nccos-
n:Zing Them as D:!ligereEts.

" Washington. .. c.. tt,r G:ac-a! Assem-
hiy nf the Knights Of Labor. by unanimous
vote. passed the following resolution:
':Whrrea:. The CuhanS arc at present On
ca;cd il . struggle to achieve their indcpen--
,irEcc against tic miniors cf al alien and
t.-aanica: government. and
'.Whcrcas. The development q tie coIteSs
has made il OBVIOUS tEa5 the native forces
r"r.os D,ssioLv ne supjUe1 il a:E rcas3la-
hc tine ;lil,; 4 further Continuation oi the
nc.,:cnt status will only tend IL deepen the
:;cuHr;u misery all over the island oi Cuoa.
and
"WEcreas. We. as citizens Of the fo1claost
tepuo.;: il the wcrid. should ct least Dc VIII.
in: 70 Sec that Alc1 fighting fJr me liberty OK
the Ia.id If their nativity an, ti:.:ls o%1 dc-
)ivv-a zee from the Dol,.aSc CT an oHrSeSs"r
sE.2nri ha1" Il FAR and equal cEaI:G to lnas'
1;,,,j. rrnnGrnt: in cra4 warfare 'AaG<'3Tr:
J." i
.:E.:oivit;. Tia: tac General Assembly q.
the Knights q LABOR. representing ley
section or the Country AID III! eo.::3't.3a: 81
humanity. does hercny ueeia-" IN ;s"": 81 eae
:.::osui::ti r:;::G C:.4o:is &; ::::-
~ ..t.:::::r:ltl 49,; = :l:''.::'@' - -
cx-::;,.. -1alf'!:rs, -iA:":- =. i:.:t:icf9 H2d
.Ir,;a.+ - q, i.r:'"ut. Ani @!5"'tS e*;''.! "a
;,;1.:::5:..s ,-t!.s,:t IL 1:le mana t:j: or o.
=, - !? IL, Er.:ias !lquoc=.%,s i'aE:t:.'.n:
ray, ia. "s:+:Ig!E % G';';:4e i"' ::7e!i
wn.I;.:. !: :::;t ;.:t:uli '!ac-ie.t":fs. %a;sF:,
;.,... ,.E:.;..,::i I. .,nlp0racii: IL IL %oiN "t
;;:@;nn,;!,:s !.:!i1c: pGt naT:ng 10 connection
win Iht I!:.% s:i"r. employed as proprietor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-23

rrsss, anu is nov one q TIE best
known members: and can testify lay'
self to his hiyh character: honesty ano
usefulness.
On Monds-, il Darlington: 7 wa:
Scld OF pathetic incident.
It the battle OF GETTYSBURG q stall
vart lad from Darlington was bravely
advancing inthe face o. 4 hot ire Whra
a shot tore 81 his first finger. N OH
ccr ordered lin % the rear. ne,
sir," was rs -e;.iv, ''i,scy7 will cal! ;2o
q c cora~.; If .n !>a@;' ?or that. \
moment latec niece ;! >aHtf took his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
UmatiIla Chiefs Arrested.

The Umatilla reservation chiefs No Shirt
and Young Chief were arrested while pre-
preparing to go to Washington. to see the
Secretary of the Interior concerning the
disposition Of 100000 of Indian money. for
resisting the United States officers. The
other Indians are enraged on account Of
the arrest, and it is feared that 1t will be
necessary to send a company Of troops
from Walla Walla unless the Indians are
Quieted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
Docks for Lent

"A Lent in Earnest" by Lucy E. Gurnsey. Cloth.
LIMO zoe.
Sins Worthily Lamented,' course of forty
seven brief sermons church readings by George
Lifting, MA. Cloth. ......................$ 1.0O
Tears" ten Lent sermons by ]. H. Fry,
MA. Cloth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC.
IA Few Thoughts for Lent from the writings
of Rev. w. f. Morgan, DID. Cloth. ........ .75c.
"Lenten Thoughts" or THE Collects, Epistles
and Gospels for the Season Of Lent" Selections
for morning, noon and evening Of each day in
HAND BOOKS FOR LENT.
1.-THE Young COMMITMENTS Manual. ...... Csc.
1.-THE Narrow Way. ......................2 Csc.
Before the Altar" 2oc.
The Words and Mind of Jesus and the Faithful
Pronliser'' .4oc
''The Treasury Of Devotion" DOC.
Daily Light" ........................ DOC
Daily Steps Upward ......................7 5c.
Daily Strength for Daily Needs ......... S5c.
Royal Helps for Loyal Living" ............ S5c.
basement. 81. Dids.'