davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26.

Promptly at 9 o'clock. Thursday the
exercises we're begun. The Conference
was on the topic, 1.-THE UNCONVENTIONAL
outlook in Iowa." Rev. T. E. Dotter
was the leader. He did not propose, as
some preachers at funerals. to indulge
in blind. indefinite eulogies. He could
truthfully say however, that the demon
ination had held its own amid all the
stress and strain in business and social
circles the past two and half years.
The attempt was to keep the discussion
off of the subject of our difficulties as
difficulties grow like neighborhood Cos
sip as soon as they are discussed. A full
hour was given to the conference and it
was voted spirited" one.
At 10 o'clock sharp Rev. j. H. Palmer.
Secretary. called the Convention to or
der. In the absence Of the President.
o. B. Ayers, of Des Moines, who an
nounced by telegram that he was en-
gagged in an important law suit. DR..
Crum was appointed chairman for the
session.
The committee on credentials was i'm.
mediately appointed Rev. j. E. Reyes,
Rev. H. L. Gillespie and Mrs. Lille
Mitchell.
In short time the committee report
ed and when the roll was called it was
found that quorum was present and
many more. The report was changed
from time to time and the complete
number Of delegates was as follows by
Societies.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05

The afternoon was principally occu
pied by the Woman's Missionary Asso-
citation. They voted to devote their at
tention the coming year to the assistance
of the new societv at Ossian.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
chickamauga and Chattanooga Park
Ceremonies Ended.
MILITARY AND CIVIC PARADE.

Impressive Exercises on Historic Ground---
vice-President Stevenson Presided and
Many Governors Were on tho Platform
---DistinguisheJ Soldiers Spoke---A
Great Memorial Field of Honor.
An event Of more than ordinary interest
to the patriotic student Of the oountry's mill
tary history has just taken place at Chat
tanoogs, Tenn, in the dedication OF Chicka-
mauga and Chattanooga battleRelds as Ma
tional park. 1t occurred on the thirty-sec-
ond anniversary OF the bloody two days bat
tie that ragged over the fields and through
the woods near Chickamauga millstream.
Chickamauga, like Gettysburg, was one OF
the deciding battles Of the Civil War. II re-
suited in the permanent occupation of Chat
tanooga by the Union forces under General
kosecrans. and. in connection with the series
OF battles fought by General Grant around
the place two months later, opened the way
for Shcrnan's march through Georgia tH the
sea.
At least $4,000 persons, half ot them vet.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27

erans ofthe Union armies or those OF the
Confederacy, Witnessed the formal dedica-
ton. General John NJ. Palmer, Of Illinois,
and General j. Il. Gordon. Of Georgia, who
fought on opposite sides III the battle OF
ChickamauCa. spoke from the same platform
and Wed with ra"h other in emphasizing the
perpetuity ofthc Union.
Besides the Federal officials including
Secretaries lI"vncrt and Smith PSstmaS.er-
General wilson. hUoru"y-GprCfl! Harmon
rni Con gre ,-n"a pre- sent, ,:IcGa wSce thH fol-
lOw.u.- Governors ~ states, SUur arcompn-
led by their stats and meu!h"cS o. the state
Commissions appo.ntci 20 a't with the Ma
tional Comm missirnS IN locating monuments
aud markers: Levi ". NN''5u. NV Work,
George I. W"'i". Now Jpr,ut W. Z. Oates,
Aa"nmu: W. Z. ktkiuson. GsocG;l; J. L.
hNcp!t. Hin ,.S: Claude Matthew'S. lndiana:
T.. NJ. Morrill,. Kansas: L. =. GrcHnhulgr.
Mas:a chusctts; j. =. N:cli. Michigan: e. A.
Hotconb. Nebraska; w. II. Mckinley, Ohio:
Peter Turney, prnueSsee; Hrhan a. Wood
bury, Vermont; w. y. Uphan, Wisconsin.
There were about l0U0 United States troops
cncamped on tbs historic ground, and their
snowy white tents were vivid reminder OF
the scene ofthir,y-Gwo years ago. Lookout
Mountain swarmcd with visitors. and the
battle above the clouds was fought over
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27
BUSINESS.
.ghout the Coun.
.eI Improvement.

says: General tredt
led States shows further
in this the second week OF
I. more particularly in manufactur.
commercial lines at the East and
From the Central Western and
me Western States, notably Iowa. there are
advices that pUr hGS,s Of seasonable goods
have been checked thi, week because of high
temperature throughout the region specified
but in the South Atiant :. Gulf and South
western States AMI on the Pacific coast
general trad" has been increasing in volume,
with improving msr'aLtii" collections as q
rule, and goods selling with less effort In
many instances
Agent, asking 10 per cent. advance on
Spring samples If imported plain woolens
and 25 per cent advance for mchairs. Saw
South. repor: visible Improvement in general
trade and n expected, Atlanta and Chat
tanooga locally.
Good rcpc rts of foreign crops, weakness
of flour IL Minnesota. and large exports OF
corn from his "nUutrT. all work against a
RI" in w,''"t, titp1"I scarcity oil contract
grades may '''p II -. ";!;,;iv' advance. The
CO. 'On ma-h"'. tItinG a!.i falling fraction
eacn day alternately. shows no settled ten
dency. lis Sto'h~ nHiaHrInG an undoubted
but as yet not definite decrease in yield.
The cotton mill which laid in stocks OF
cotton below d CENTS are enriched by the ad-
vance in material and enabled to make fire.
Quent aIyHn 80, in goods which are sus-
tain'i.
The present demand ia dull. but there are
no reports ot ,toppac". AID the threatened
strike at Fail River does not come. The
wooden manuiacturcr Is doing well in dress
goods and hosiery, but the demand for m en- g
weolens is much restricted, and few mills
have closed.
Commercial failures for the two weeks OF
tho month were "a l3i, ,227, this year, against
$2,s67. .764 last year and So, ,260 ,s13 for tho
same weeks in 1898, This year 81, ,723 ,814
were OF manufacturing concerns against
cess, ,716 last year, and So ,311 Of trading con.
esrns againts 81, ,796, ,O4s last year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27

D.. -. "lc:vi2: tnr Stars and Strip">. ~:
..H. 80. :.'.-. Wa Iu'.rr Sky. And one %
'l"::. next - III" co!or-betre-. rI"r,rh an
"" wreath. emblem 0i p"lr. an low.
Tine p, .rs-ipu di,ptuird shortly a'tN.'
iG~-iu-: tI. reviewing stand aai -" hat;"cv
rrprr,L"i to Orchard Knob. N the summit
"f which was fred the Union salute O.. forty
our guns Il: noon. AZ tina. hour began thu
..,. '- ..-'- in the tent intended tn comnrrr-
"r.,:. in conn" zion vita the lcd.cItipn tn.
,attir 90 Chattanooga proper.
NI"e-pr"Sii"at Stevenson p-'s lei. Tn"
r:sr'riig.- we're opened w..h urlyrr lay
Rs. samuel J. Ni"Jils p. D.. %: s.. Louis.
Hon. Grorye w. Ochs. Cnauanopyas eio-
q'.rnt executive was thea introduced and
welcomed the visitors - thu Mountain CITY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27
DESCRIPTION OF THE PARK.
UnquestIonabiy the Erau,iest Reservation
nt Its Kind in the World.

ot Its Kind in the " World.
The park is unquestionaby the craIdes'
reservation o: it, kind in ths world. aud. per
uaps, the most compcehensive military OBJ
iect lesson. The Eeder'i Government has
expended on It $3.50, 900 siuce its establish
ment was auth orized in 1880. while various
State governments have cXp.ut,rd S500,i0
more. making the total ot Sl,250.OOo. The
plan was to .eStore the old lines oi the
ChicknmaUga-C Chattanooga campaigns OF
September ~ and 20 and November II and
% 1863, ~ shey were whca the battles were
fought -s.lAriiua; Iil points @. atta,i and de
lrn,, by e!ttrC SIDE, >ettinS Gp monuments
romm"rGcltr-e the troops engaged. AMI re-
s.orinS .'.s 4 lids - their OH Sinai condition.
rhi, deS..n ms baHa carrlri cut to the
letter.
Tnc Ch.cS,,uaust ~ Cnotfta1D 1D:;n IAN
!ai.;ns were largely cep:ts ,att: - o. the
whole CpuDir". ;wENtv-e:Sht ;; ;t"> mad
org ,ni:atinu, IA rur 0ati.ps--I more g"nafat
rrJr''-rN,;u .pu th:ln appeared t"rn lIy ONE;
bHitlelin.t OF thr Nar. E,T'H States hal t"oops
on both es-NantucSY. TeHnn-s"e, Mis-.
souri,. Vast Virginia AMI Mary!nnd. At
Chickan,auca RosrcrlnS aal 100 resiments
Of infantry, Lnh enough cavalry and artil-
lnry to make VI. u COtal OF 1S2 organizations.
Bragg hal l3S regiments OF iafantrv. 33 OF
cavalry, aud I'll batteries. In the Chatta
nuoGa movements Cram had . o regiments
oG iufautry. and. with his cavalry :inl arti!
lacv, n6l Organizations. Drag; had 1853 reyi
ana 46 bate cies, ,LakinSn total Of 2f2 or
SanizatioGs.
OF tha twenrI -a..snt States furnishing
tncsS troops Min" States have. thus Iar, set
up monuments in the park. providing. as II
rule on. Tor eara trGiuent. Should the
ether states do the Saue there viii! be- the
maguifr mt array Of SOC taonumeuts. max
Ing a srr"sar!e that will have no counterpart.
Oa any ,thec battlefield ii II" wor!", ex'
capt thGt ~ Getty y~nW-S All !uc>c m0nr.
mentS ami markings are of granite, bronze or
iron thu, .nsi"inG nnrnlancncy.
Cnr Federal Government has sat up 4oo
Storical tablets. and will set up 1000 more
the tablets. ~ embossed white letters, are
th the historic details of the six battles:
'uga. Missionary Ridge, Lookout
thar! Knob. Wauha,chie and
They also mark the posi-.
iuartcr,. corps divisions
Union and CDnfederate
hy each organization
Without cenSura
Besides these
Snt Las erect
pnt-. all differ.
-imeu:S ami bat
l. has also built
ot noyri de-
constructed OF
our IniOn OF.
i"ar9 killed IN
:y:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27
....-.--...,,S s !. .,,,.

santed by their National GUARDS. Governor
Mckinley was escorted by n full regiment
OF infantry, a squadron OF cavalry and q
battery OF light artillery, in all over 1000
Tennessee had 1900 troops at hand. There
was an army corps in all Of over 5000 uni
formed troops in camp on the old battle
fields, who took part In the parade and other
ceremonies Of the dedication.
The meeting was called to order at IL
o'clock, and the great natural arena selected
by the National Commission on Snodgrass
Hill was so arranged that nearly every one
could hear the speeches. BY way OF be-
ginning. there was National salute Of forty
"Stur-Spangied Banner" played by one OF
tfs United States infantry bands. Ii was
chesrcd to the echo by veterans Of the blue
ant Of the gray. and in their patriotic
enthusiasm many OF the grizzled old fellows
shed tears OF Joy.
yice-President A. T.. Stevenson presided
over the dedicatory exercises. He was intro
duccd by General John 3. Fullerton. Chair
man Of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
National Park Commission. When the Vice
President came forward he was greeted
heartily. He made IA brief speech, in which
he said:
''The day is auspicious. 1t notes the ami
versary OF one OF the creates. battles known
to history. Here, in the dread tribunal OF
last resort. vaior contendcd against valor
Here brave men struggled and died for the
right, 'as God gave them to see the right
Thlrty-two years have passed. and the few
survivors of that masteriul day-victors and
vsnquished alike-again meet upon this
memorable field. Our eyes now behold tho
sublime spectacle of the honored survivors
OF the great battle coming together upon
these heights once more. They meet, not in!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27
The Georgia Editors fake the Day to
See tie Iii. show.

Thursday was Georgia Elitor's day. and
the members OF the State Press Association
were on the ground one hundred strong.
They viewed the exhibits, took in tho mid
way, shot down the chutcs and had a good
time generally. There is general sratiica-
tion over the success OF the opening exercises,
and the people OF Atlanta are Inclined to
shake hands with themselves in their delight.
The big show is now fairly under way with
fair field and no favor.
Friday was "Blue and Gray Day" at the
Atlanta Exposition and tho city was aflre
with enthusiasm. Governors OF nine States
were present
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27
cHATTANooCA'S GREETING.
Chickamauxa Veterans Welcomed in the
Mountain City.

Mountain City.
The proceedings of the third and last day
OF the dedication OF Chickamauga and
Chattanooga National Military Park, judg-
ing from the crowd which thronged the
streets. were the most attractive OF the
series. 1t was marked by Il great civic and
military parade in Chattanooga and by
speeches from representative men.
From the corner of Market and Ninth
streets the parade moved at IL o'clock to
Georgia avenue, thence to McCallie avenue.
and out that broad residential street to the
reviewing stand on the Grant University
campus, and from that point back to
Georgia avenue by way Of Vine street.
Along this line OF march, two
miles. the sidewalks were blocked
and the windows Of every house were full Of
eager spectators. One hundred thousand
people saw the parade. which took one hour
and five minutes to pass u given point This
Is the largest crowd Chattapoo~'
and III" longest procession tina
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27
Congressman Charles b.

COnGre6Sman CERrle8 II. OI
Ohio, and Senator William B. :, ZEN
nessse, then spoke. Governor Low Nor.
ton was afterward introduced and delivered
a short bot patriotic address At the close
of Governor Morton's address Governors
Woodbury.. Matthews and Turney spoke.
The big tent was filled again at night by u
Eathering OF the Army OF Northern Virginia
and that portion Of the Army of the Potomac
which fought at Chickamauga. General Z.
t.ddresses were made by Governor Oates, OF
Alabama; Colonel J. A.. Williamson, of New
York. and Colonel L. r. Stegman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27

nark proper,
"thiuy over
1000 acres
driveway.
ing the
"a ends
and over
round. has
he roads Of
4 and i'm
and endura-
having moth
been closed.
also been cut
re now about
park. allthcm
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27

ysenusa =, urenvIIie n. Dodge, OF the Society
OF the Army OF the Tennessee, presided. Ale
sueed % Gs,eraI o. o. Howard. Other speak.
ers were General Joseph Wheeler, OF Ala
bama and General Willard Warner. OF Chat
tanooga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27

Governor W. ii. Upham. of Wisconsin. fell
while goinS up Lookout Mountain aud broke
his leg. He stepped upon the skirt OF his
daughters dress and tripped UP.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27

aud over again. The city wH> beautifully
decorated. and the citizens dd their utmost
to maint ain thcir record tor hospitality.
The ''near-hy' StN'"s wrr' 'ulv repre-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27

over. Genera e ~ .on again ",l.r!"h the n
t"ntiDu Of t.r ,roN'. Il. ..nc ai"it his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-03
DIRECTIONS
FOR USING
{REAM BALM

Amply a particle of the
Balm well up into the
nostr Is. After a mo-
ment draw a strong
breath through the
nose. Use three times
g day. after meals pre-
icrred, and before re-
tring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-03
TALES OF COLONIAL DAYS.

In speaking of Bread Winning,
Money Making, Trade aud Piracy" in
his fifth lecture on colonial subjects be-
fore the Colonial Danes, at the Wal,
dorf, Edward Eggleston said Monday
afternoon that among the visionary
schemes for money making in colonial
times was one for making silk from
"silk grass" and perfume from the
muskrat.
"The difference between barbarism
and civilization has been compared to
TO the difference between soap and per
fume-the more civilized we become
the less strong perfume is used-and IN
those days the muskrat skins brought
high price in England owing to the
high odor, and the cedar wood from this
country was also in great demand for
this reason. Another idea was todomes-
ticate the buffalo as cattle. Itwas tried
in Pennsylvania but the upstarts had no
respect for fences, and other States did
not attempt it. Some of the advice
sent from England to the colonists was
laughable. They were told to domes-
tiCatc tn6 AIneTlCau luulhu anu -SOe iIiHA
to winding silk and diving in the Vir-
ginia rivers for pearls. They might have
succeeded in putting him into the pearl
business, but fancy the wild savage sit.
ting calmly down and winding silk
Another wrote on the subject of Amer
ican caterpillars as silkworms.
Among the staples to succeed was
tobacco. In 1917 money was being
made so fast with it in Virginia that 1t
was planted even in the streets, and
there was no time TO plant corn. There
were innumerable intrigues against
Virginia, but from the time tobacco
paid, the colony was success"
In speaking of the coastwise trade
and smuggling he said that ''all our
forefathers were smugglers, but it was
the fault of the laws then existent.
New York, Philadelphia and Newport
were veritable pirates nests, 500 a
year being paid to the Governor by
each, or by wholesale they were allow.
ed to live there for S75 each. IN Y,
| Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-03
THE FEAST OF THE PASSOVER.

THE FEAST OF THE PASSOVER.
All Jewish households are now lay
ing in supply of unleavened bread
for the great festival of the Passover,
which begins next Mopday evening.
The festival will continue eight days.
As great quantities of uuleavened
bread must be consumed, bakers have
been busy for some time preparing for
the demand.
The process Of baking this bread is
quiet tedious Four barrels of the best
flour made of spring wheat are daily
used in the bake oven. The kneading
is done in the ordinary way. Gunpow-
der river water is the only compon
ent added. The time OF the dough 10
be baked is reduced to the minimum.
The dough is broken into flat cakes
and then ruu between rollers into very
thin sheets. Over these workman
rolls prolonged steel TO perforate the
dough, so that air holes may be formed
in the baked cakes, A steel hoop
cuts the dough into round, fiat
sheets, which are then ready
for the oven. The baker stands with
u paddle attached to very
long handle. With the aid OF an assist
ant he thrusts the cakes into the brick
compartment and in half Il minute pulls
them out ready for use. This ''matzah
cake,n as it is called, is round, about
four inches in diameter, slightly brown
ed and having tiny sir hole protuber-
ances on its surface. They have
rather pleasant taste, not unlike crack
er, and make IN excellent substitute
for bread.
In some cities there is demand
throughout the entire year for unleav-
ened bread by dyspeptics. About eight
cakes weigh a pound, which in large
quantities sell at 6 cents. The cakes
are very brittle and the broken pieces
are ground up into fine meal. This is
the substitute for wheat flour in the
household during the Passover.
The chief rabbi has declared that
flour made in mills where steam power
is employed is unfit for use, because
some of it may have been made sour
and leavened by the injected steam.
But tn'y the most orthodox Jews of
this city abide by this decision.-Bdlf-
more Ne,cs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-03
. so. ALEXANDRIA, VA, WEDNESDAY, EVENING" APRI
aAlexartterrisp Q};ezettr,,

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building. SO & 312 Prince st.
Daily one year, So six months So ;one month
so cents.
Tri-Weekly one year 81; six months So;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to sdyertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks, tributes
OF respect. resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless of public concern, will
only bo printed ia this paper as advertise
nents.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postofice Alexandria. Virgin.
ia. as second-class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-03
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasant to the
taste. Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle Its value
is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.
oct12 60 d&w1yr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-03
MEDICINAL.
gazsJSSl5SS SzssE:SSSa

Es%s4AsANs.;sc:>..Slsssaz ~ AXsG
For over quarter Of century, Doctor
pisrce's Golden Medical Discovery has been
e,iecting cures Of Bronchial, Throat and
lung affections. Weak Lungs, Bleeding
fT6m Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, all linger-
Ing Coughs Consumption, or Lung Scrofula
ari kindred maladies, are cured by it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-03

to DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery"
s'FlgT z sSSE2 VIZ. !. ..ssSSVT@E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-03
Rudv,s Pile suppository

is guaranteed to cure PILES and CONSTIPA-
TIoN, or money refunded. 5ocents per box.
Send stamp for circular and Fres Sample to
MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by
all frst-class druggists.
Es LEADBEATER g. SONS,
Wholesale Agents,
mv161vr Alexandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-03
aEDUcEp TO a SKELETON.

e~' oNSt <StU otCfkS wv
Mtnn., writes: "One
year ago / was given up
by my family physician
and friends; all said I
must die. My lungs
were badly affected. and
body reduced to q skele-
ton. My people COM
menced TO give me your
Medical Discovery
and / soon began to
mend. 1t was not long
before I became well
enough to take charge
of my household duties
again.
! owe my recovery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-03
MEETINGS.

G STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-GRANGE
y CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN
VIRGINIA-In persuance Of Article 2, Sec
ton 1, of the Constitution, the annual meet
ing of The stockholders of the Grange Camp
Association of Northern Virginia will be held
1t the Office of the Association, at Alexander
Island, Alexandria county, Va, at - o'clock
m, on WEDNESDAY, april 10th. 1895 for
the purpose of felecting President and eleven
Directors and transacting such other business
as may come up. By order of
ISAAC B. JONES, President,
ALEX. J. WEDDERBURN, Secretary.
mar25 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-03

We beg to announce that
our stock of spring dress goods
has arrived and is now on ex-
hibition. The goods have been
selected with great care and
they are unusually attractive.
They comprise all the new
colorings and weaves and
many exclusive patterns.
Four special bargains in
silk and wool Black Creponnes
for skirts, 42 inches wide. One
at csc, worth $I.25; two at
SI.24, worth $1.75, and one at
$I.4o, worth S2.25.
These are unusually good
values, and as they are very
scarce we advise your prompt
attention.
We invite you cordially to
examine Our stock, assuring
you we have the right goods
at right prices.