davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-30
COUScV OFFICIAL PAPER.
Some Oriental Philosophy.

A bad year cannot prove the cause
of dearth to him whose stores Of grain
are large. An age Of corruption can
not confound him whose equipment
Of virtue is complete.
Where there IS a musk, there will,
of course. be perfume; it will not be
necessary TO stand in the wind. Tai
ent and worth will manifest them
selves without resorting to trickery.
There is nothing more visible than
what is secret, and nothing more
manifest than what is minute; there
fore, the superior man is. watched
over himself when he is alone.
If man love others and no respon-
sive attachment is shown to hun, let
him turn inward and examine his own
beneyolence. If he is trying to rule
others and his government is unsuc-
cessful, let HIM turn inward and ex-
anime his wisdom. . If he treats 9th
ers politely and they do not return
his politeness, let him turn inward
and examine his own feeling of re-
spect.
Although sword be sharp, with
out the frequent use of the grindstone
it will not cut; though mans nat
ural abilities be excellent, without
learning he will not rise high. The
spirits may be good and the viands
admirable, but until you taste them
you do not know their flavor; princi.
pies may be good, but until you learn
them you do not know their value.
Hence il is by learning that man
knows his deficiencies
Men are partial where they feel af-
lection and love; partial where they
despise and dislike; partial where
they stand in awe and reverence; par
tialiwhere they feel sorrow and com.
passion; partial where they are AFRO
CANT and rude. Thus it is that there
are few men in the world who love
and at the same time know the bad
qualities of the object of their love,
or who hate and yet know the excel
lencies of the object of their hatred.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-30
Nice Man.

Wriggles-Do you know old Walk
er?
Waggles-Yes.
Wiggles-What sort Of a man is he,
anyway!
Waggles-Well, il he wanted to
marry my mother-in law, shouldn't
have the least objection. - South
bridge (Mass.) journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-30

Friends of home enterprise should
use "Silver Medal Flour" =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-30
A Gnuzy Explanation.

"Did yer done hyah what Rastus
Hinkley says he is2"
mo; / amt done hyah it."
ale says he's or min readah."
"Huh! Da's mighty poh polo !
foh dc way he played dat pokah
game wifi me las night. Mighty
poh"-Washington Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-30

1t not only is SO, it must be SO. One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly and
that's whct makes it go. For sale by
F. +. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-30
Hoods s ssfit1a Cures

ffor it. do not want to say that 1t win
raise a fellow from the dead; but 1t will
come the nearest to doing it Of any medi-
cine have ever known" T. u.SAUNDERS,
Osceola, Nebraska.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
Eminent Transfers.

Abiding to some OF the stories told
about General Grant, including the one
about his drawing wood to market the
Chicago Times Herald says: by the way,
other pretty good men have been team
sicrs. Ono of the grandcst governors Wis.
consin ever had was "a stage driver for years
Ii did not hurt grand old Jerry Rush later
on To have it known he had been a stage
driver. He was pleased to hear the fact
mentioned. Who thinks any the less of the
great war president because Mr.. Lincoln,
To keep the pot boiling, split rails! Or Of
George Washington because he once car
ricd IA chain for surveyor? Who thinks
less Of Garfield because no rode a mule
that hauled n canalboat? Garfield was a
professional teamstcr, in way, hut It
didn't hurt his reputation when he was
great enough for president. Who thinks
less OF one Of Wisconsin IS grandcst charac-
tiers because, when he first came tn tho
state, he had To chop cordwood at % cents
n cord or 60 hungryg Who thinks less 81
Ex-Governor ". ID. Hoard because he was
n wondchoppcrg Men speak OF 1t as com
pliment. Who thinks less of John NJ
Thurston. \cbraska's senator, because he
was a drayman in Chicago at one time?
Or of Governor and General Algcr Of
Michigan, who drove team In the pincr.
less Who thinks less of Minncsota's sena-
tor, Cnshman X. Davis, because he drove
his fathers team and held his father :
pillow:
Who thought less Of Henry Ward Beech
er because, when he first began his minis
terial career, he was Obliged To milk the
cow and do the stable work? Docs any one
ever hold it up against Daniel Webster bo-
cause he earned needed shillings as n chore
boyY Who thinks less Of Benjamin Harri-
son because, when he first began house
keeping, he was his own chorc boy and
his wife the Kitchen girl: Look back into
the life Of almost any successful merchant,
manufacturer, railroad official, lawyer.
doctor, educator, publisher, and you will
find that Mt some time he was glad To do
work for living that was not better than
being teamstcr. Tho tcamstcr has AN
honorable calling. II ii is in him 10 gradu.
ate from that calling To the head Of col
legc, nation, Il railroad. a great paper,
why, of course, it is not against him"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
Til. Lord M,yor.. Costumes.

London'S lord mayor has TO put on
three suitS of clothes on taking office
he wears wide Sleeved. velvet faced,
fur trimmed robe Of purple silk rep on
presenting himself To the lord chancel
lor at Westminster; this he uses after
ward rs Il police magistrate. For his
show he wears robe of superfine scar
let brOadcloth, faced with sable fur and
lined with pearl satin; this lie must
wear when greeting the judges at the
Old Bailey and on All Saints days.
The dress for evening and formal recep-
tions is black danlask satin robe, en-
bruidered with silver gilt Under these
he wears velvet coat and knee breech.
es. The robes are perquisites of the Office
and cost 81 900. The chain Of the office
has on it diamonds worth 5000, 900: and
each lord mayor must give bonds for its
tafe return on receiving it. Wher the
queen passes through the city, fourth
robe Is necessary; but. rs that seldom
happens, il is bought only when the oc-
caSiOu arises
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Allan
tic Railway Co., of Baltimore.
RAILWAY DIVISION.

Time Table in Effect Nov. : 1898
Steamer connections between Pier Light
Street Wharf. Baltimore, anI the Railway
Division mt Claiborne.
WEST-BOUND.
Express, Daily except SUNDAY Leave
Ocean City Gas a. M, Berlin 90. ST Mar
tins f7.O6, WhalcyVile f7.l3. New Hope
t7l1. pitisvlle 7.26. ParsonShurg. Il -
WalstCns e. sc. Salisbury . 81. Rockawalkin
e.. IS. Hebron IS O3. Mardcla Springs, IS IL
Vienna IS 81. Rhodc>dalc fS.35, IIurlock>
s.4i, Ellwood IS 81. Preston. IS. -. Rcthl-
hem 70. O3. Easton 9.lg. Bloomfield 70 -,
Krkham fg2s, ROYAL Oak 70. ~. Riverside
1887, st. Michaels 9.47, Harper 70. 81, Me-
Daniel 70 Sc, Claiborne 1905. Arrive at
Baltimore LEO p. III.
AST-BOUND.
Express. Daily except SUNDAY Leave
Baltimore 40 =. M, Claiborne So Me
Daniel $500. Harper fs.0i, St. Michaels
sill. Riverside fS.l4. Royal Oak f. 20,
kirkham 1924, Bloomfield fS.29, Easton,
$40, Bethlehem, IS. -. Preston f9.02 HI
wood f9O7, llurlock. 9.l6, RhodeSiale,
70. 20, Vienna 1888, MardeIa Springs f9I :.
Hebron 70. -. Rockawalkin TO- -. Salisbury
1910. Walstons fIOls, Parsonshurg flo %,
Pittsyille. flo 30, New Hope no IS Wha-
lcyvillc flO.42. 81. Martins flo. IS, Arrive
ut Berlin 10. -. p. IN.
sT-ON SATURDAY ONLY this Express
leaves Baltimore at 800 p. IN, and consc-
qncntly leaves MI stations one hour and
thirty minutes earlier than other DAYS.
# stops ON signal to receive or discharge
passengers.
EB-rhe Express Trains from Baltimore
run through to Ocean City for Passengers
from Baltimore only.
WILLARD THOMPSON. AJBETJAMIN.
Genl. Manager Div. Z. y 7. Agt.
3il South ST. BALTIC.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
Vermont la. Eleven Ex-Governors.

The dean uf Ncrmont's emeritus exec.
utiVcs now surviving j. our venerable and
honorcd war governor, Frederick Holbrook
Of Braitleburu. who was elected To the
position 80 years ago The next in point
of seniority are the Hon. George W. Hen
dee of MorriSVillc. who filled out the unex-
pred term of Governor Peter T.. Wash
burn, deceased, in 1870, and the Hon
John W. Stewart uf Mi,ldlchury, who was
governor during the gubcrnatorial term of
lS1u-2. Ktd.ivid Proctor WAS elected to the
executive chair in lSSS. and his Successors
as TX governors are Roswell Farnham Of
Bradford. John |. l}arstow Of Shelburnc
Samuel T. Pingr,-r al Hartford, Ebcnczcr
j. ormshec 0f brandon, William T. Dill.
lingham II Waterbury. Carol = Page Of
Hyde Park and Levi * Fuller Of Brattle-
boro
1t Is ~ noteworthy fact that 81 the mon
who have been governors of the state from
1873 down To llr present time all are liv-
ing and inaSiHuch ns their combined
terms of ailcr base covered "A period of %
years Vermont can undoubtedly safely
challenge any uf her sister states tn beat
this record This distinction, ia addition
to the fact thai we have / cx governors,
with Governor Woodbury. shortly to be
added to- the list by rule. ought not only
tu recommend mar governors to the life in
snrancc COMPANIES ;t> cininrntly safe risks.
but should also cititir Vermont To the
palm among states for cx gubernatorial
longevity -i;u linsinn Free Press
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
CREDITED MISS ROCKEFELLER.
She Couldn't Quite Understand Why the
ShOpman Was so Gracious.

SnOpnan W as ~ GRACIOUS.
y pretty story is told Of Mrs. Harold
Mccormick while she was Miss Edith
Rockefeller, showing the simple manner
in which she regarded her fathers great
wealth
The incident occurred when she was
a pupil at ono Of tine fashionable New
York schools. She, with party of girls
from her class presented herself at "a Ger
tain furniture dealers To choose n gift
for favorite teacher The price Of the
pretty writing desk. however, was more
than the sum in their possession. Tho
girls suggested that if the desk was
sent they would forward the balance as
soon AZ possible
The proprietor very politely, but also
very decidedly, informed the girls thai
he could not do as they asked. But, "
he said. III you can think If any New
York business man with whom any Of
your fathers are acquainted and who
will vouch for you the matter may pos
sibly be arranged. "
why" SAID the daughter of the
great petroleum magnate. Il think my
papa has an Office down ON Broadway.
Possibly we can get the money there. "
WHO is your father" queried the
dealer.
His name is Rockefeller" replied
the girl simply; John ID. Rockefeller.
Iic is i'll the oil business. a."
TIE merchant eaSped and looked at
the girl Is amazemont. John ID. Rookie
fcllcr yorr father? Is John d. Rookie.
Teller good for $25:" he repeated i'll ex-
citemont
Then he recovered his presence Of
mind sufficiently To order the desk pack
ed up and sent Immediately, while Miss
Edith. very much astonished at his I'M
wOnted excitement. thanked him with
pretty and simple grace. philadelphia
Press
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
ELECTRICITY IN THE EARTH.
"a II the Awful Force That VIII Finally
Destroy the World?


Take u spade, turn up a small guam.
sly Of soil, hold IA portion in your hand,
f1ld 1t to your ear. then smell it, You
Viii observe first II slight motion. hear
FAINT sound rs of the moving If dis
Tan, timber. and readily notice the odor
,f heat. Dn you know that the forces
! Id i'll your hand are from electricity;
that the earth for three feet deep is alive
with the invisible power and forms the
secret Of vegetable life: Waves Of
electricity are constantly passing
through the soil i'll unseen pillows, thus
keeping the soil from souring, as the
pillows CT the ocean keep the waters
from becoming stagnant To demon
straic this fact, go To some rock bound
pod, dip out small quantity Of the
polluted water, place it in bottle, cork
and set aside III Il warm place for short
time. Then take the bottle into Il dark
room, shake the bottle, draw ont the
cork, and you will see tiny forks of blue
lightning shoot out from the bottle, and
If You keep perfectly quiet you will hear
FAINT mut,orings like thunder. This
comes from the fiintlike rocks prevent.
ing the unbroken flow of electricity
through the soil and from the air be-
coming charged and emptying itself in
TO the water.
Electricity, as is being gradually
shown, Is iire-the fire of friction. il
you Will, the first known by the inhabit-
ants of our globe. Look ut an arc lamp
and ste its combined sparks rs they
emit from the carbons so swiftly that
they are taken for regular flame of eye
bedazzling light. In the ages to come
the charge IF electricity will keep on
accommodating until some connection
If the earth will cause it to ignite,
when. i'll the twinklinG Of an eye. our
world. with all it contains, will be en-,
wrapped and consumed by conflagra-
tiun that will startle if not brighten the
inhabitants Of other planets as they look
down upon the flaming mass and see
burn mp one of the greatest works of the
Almighty's creation. - - Philadelphia
Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

tom All A!onc's," the dismal
graveyard il Russell ccurt, Drury lane,
immntalizcd 10y Dickens i'll the Poor
Joe episode Of Bleak House, is now
almost an open space. owing TO the
extensive dcmolitions III the neighhor-
hood. The old dismal passage and steps
have gone, and the yard is paved and
laid out as Il poor childrcn's gymnasi-
um. but the sullen looking gate with
the rust eaten bars still remains, and is,
like the space, i'll the custody of the
London common council. - London
EpwS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
why lie Didn't Take His wife to Ride

A professor Of mathematics i'll an east
ern college IS 50 completely absorbed in
his profession that he is becoming moro
and more discontinued every day. Not
long ago he said to one of the students,
'.Yuu see. wanted TO take my wife
put for a drive and give her some fresh
air, but when | came To make prepara-
hons | suddenly remembered that 4
never had "a wife. ''-Golden Days
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
Where the Prizes Went.

some time ago u Chicago paper offered
prizes rangim. from $40 600 down for the
best original stories, and cvcrybody In
Chicago supposed, rs mnitrr ni course,
that The writer's Of Chicago would carry oil
all the prizes, but it turned ont that no
Chicago writer secured one The first prizo
of so, QUO WAS awarded 10 n man who lives
in Macon, Ga, and the second of So. 900
to an Englishman living in Winchester,
England. According to residence, the -
prizes awarded were distributed ms follows:
England. seven; Massachusetts three;
New York, two; New Jersey. two; Ken.
lucky, two; Boston and New York, ono;
Georgia. one; New Hampshire. one; Colo
RADIO, one. Washington. one. and Callfnr
mia. one Chicago Letter
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
Seeing Ourselves.

As take up the mirror Of Gods word
today would that, instead Of seeing the
prOdigal Of tho text, we might see our
selycs-our want. our wandering, our sin,
our lost condition-so that we might be rs
wise as this young man was and say, II
will arise and 60 to my father" The reso-
luton Of this text was formed in n dis
gust at his present circumstances. II this
young man had been by his employer set
to culturing flowers or training vines over
an arbor, or keeping an account of the
pork market, or overseeing other lahorcrs,
he would not have thought Of going homo
IL he had lad his pockets full of money.
II he had been abla 10 say: Il have 81, 900
now OF my own. What's tho use Of my GO
ing back TO my fathers house? Do you
think I'm going back To apologize to the
old many Why, lac would put mo on tho
limits. Ho would not have going on
around the old place such conduct as ]
have been engaged in. | won't go home.
There Is no reason why l should go homo.
have plenty of money, plenty Of pleasant
surroundings. Why should / go homer
All, IL was his paupcrism, IL was his beg
gary. He had Ia go home. some man
comes and says To me: "why do you talk
about tho ruined state Of the human soulg
Why don't you speak about the progress OF
the nineteenth century and talk Of some
thing more cxhilaratingg" 1t Is for this rca-
son: A man never wants the gospel until
he realizes he Is in Il famine struck state.
suppose | should come to you In your
home. and you arc In good, sound, robust
health, and l should begin to talk about
medicines. and about how much better
this medicine Is than That, and some other
medicine than somr other medicine and
talk about this physician and that ply
stefan. After awhile You would get tired,
and you would say: "I don't want TO hear
about meii,ines. Why do Won talk 10 mo
Of physiciansy l never have doctor"
But suppose come into your house and
find you severely sick and l know tho
medicine that will cure YOU. and know
the physician who Is skilliul enough TO
meet your case. Yoa say: Bring ON all
that medicine. bring un that physician. |
am terribly sick ana want help"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
Public Notice.

By order Of the County Commits.
sioners, passed this the lth day of
February. 4. ID. 1896, the Public
County road, beginning opposite the
Residence Of Thomas Payne, leading
over Kclleys Mill Dam and 10 l'enne
wells Hill on the Pocomoke Road in
District Nos , and 3 Of Worcester
County be and is now declared closed
for Public Travel and said County
Commissioners will not be responsible
for any injury or damage to any per
son or persons, beast or property, that
may occur by the use of said road.
Test: GEO. w. BISHOP, Clerk.
Feb. ! lth. 1896.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
WINTER SCHEDULE.
POCOMOKE RIVER LINE,

The Steamer Pocomokc leaves Snow hin at
q O'Clock II. M. on every Monday AMI Thursday
stopping nj Mataponi. Pocomoke city n. III. :.
Powells. Rchoboth, Cedar Hall. Pitts Wharf.
Shclltown. onancock 80 p IN. Finncy's. Tan
gicr Island $50 p. m. CriSiicid p. IN. arriving
in Baltimore o'clock next morning.
Returning the steamer leaves Baltimore
from pier foot Of South street AT 80 y. m.
every Tuesday and Friday for points named.
arriving AT Crisfield a. m. Tanisicr Islani 5.:a
n. M. Onancock 7.30 a. M. Pocomokc City les
p m, Snow Hill go pr IN.
WILLARD THOMPSON. PR. CLARK.
Gen' Manager. Agent.
Baltimore. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
STARTING FOR HOME.
REV. DR.. TA.MA6E breaches A RAD
ICAL SERMON.
Tho Prodigars Return Furnishes the
Theme For Powerful Discourse-A Di-
vine Cure For the Ills Of the worid-A
Glorious Invitation.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Dr. Talmaee's
sermon Ter tomorrow is from Luke IS, is:
Il will arise and 20 To- my father"
lie will say:
There Is nothing like hunger Ia take
The energy out of man. \ hungry man
ran toll neither with pen nor hand nor
foot. There has been many mn army de.
feated not - much for lack of ammuni-
ton as for lack of bread. II was that fact
that took the fire out nf this young man
Of tho text. Storm and exposure will wear
out any mans life In time hut hunger
makes quick work. Tho most awful cry
ever heard on earth Is the cry for bread a
traveller tells Us that in Asia Minor there
arc trees which bear fruit looking very
much like tho long bean of our time 1t
Is called tho carOb. Once I'm awhile tho
people, reduced to dcsiitutiun, would eat
these CAROLS, hut generally the caruhs, the
beans spoken Of here in the text, were
thrown only tothe swine, and they crunch
ed them with great avidity. But this
young man of my text could not even get
them without stealing them. 80 ono day,
amid the swine trnughs, he begins TO So
liloquize. He says: These are no clothes
for a rich mans son To wear; this is no
kind OF business for jew TO he engaged
In, feeding swine I'll go home; I'll go
home | will arise and go TO my fat her."
| know there are a great many people
who try To throw "a fascination, a romance,
u halo. about sin. but notwithstanding all
that Lord Byron and George sand have
said in regard 90 IL, IL Is a mean. low, con-
tcmptible business. and putting food and
fodder into tho truughs of n herd Of iniqui-
ties that root and wallow in the soul Of
man is very poor business for men and
women intended To be sons and daughters
Of the Lord Almighty, and when this
young man resolved To- go home 1t was a
very wise thing for him TO do, and the on
ly question Is whether we will follow him.
Satan promises largo wages II we will
serve him, but he clothes his victims with
rags, and no pinchcs them with hunger,
and when they start out TO do better ho
sets after them all the bloodhounds OF
hell. Satan comes To us today, and he prom
isos all luxurics and emolumonts II we
will only serve him. Liar down with thee
To the pit. THE wages OF sin is death"
oh, tho young man Of tho text was wise
when he uttered the resolution, ~ will
arise and go To- my father" In the time Of
Mary the prosecutor, prosecutor came to
n Christian woman who had hidden in
her house for the Lords sake one Of
Christ's servants. and the prosecutor said,
Where is That hcrciics" The Christian
woman said. You open that trunk and
you will see the hereto" The prosecutor
opened the trunk, aud on the top of the
linen Of the trunk he saw glass. lIc said,
There IS no hereto here" AIR she
said, you Look in the glass and you will
sec tho hcrciic."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
Dire TONS
for using
CREAM BALM

Apply a particle o
the Balm directly int
the nostrils. After
moment draw stronl
breath through tn
nose. Use three time
a day. aftcrmeals pre-
fcrrcd. and before ~
firing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

A full SIT Of harness for So. 30
less 10 per cent cash. ut l.. \. Hail..
PowellsviIle, Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
CATARRH
C0LDM HEAD

ELYs CREAM BALM
Opens and cieanScs the Nasal Passages. Alleys
Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Pro-
iccis the membrane from Colds. Restores the
Senses Of Taste and Smell The Balm is
quickly absorbed and gives relief al once
Price ~ cents NJ Druggists or hy mail.
ELY BROTHERS. - Warren street. y. Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
THE PIONEER"
The Srow Hill Building & Loan Association,
OF Snow HiI, MI.

Incorporated under the Laws ~ NIL. May lSal
Iinh Year. Assets. $4,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

Subscribe for This paper and get the
news OF the county, only one dollar Il
year Is all il will cost you.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

W. 4. DiCKERsoN,...... ........ ...... resident.
MARION T. IAHGIS, ...-..... Vice President.
w u. CoRbDHN. JU..-......... --.-. Secretary.
IT. MATTHEW'S. ......-....... Treasurer.
$500 dollars a year paid in monthly INSTALL
mcnts 90 l0p on tho First Friday ~ each
month will amount 10 .2fnlp ia ten years.
y mortgage 81 one thousand dollars cauccil-
ed in ten years hy the payment "i i've dollars
month.
only legal interest 81 per cent charged aud
paid monthly.
Mr,nh Is can't lose their profits 10 the ASSOC
citation hy becoming borrowers, hUt stand on
the same footing as the investor IT uou-hor-
rowing members.
NJ partm.ity shown in di>pos.G % money
on loans. hunt every member given tAtG and
OPEN chance.
Withdrawing members paid u fHii with III
terr~t less their share OF expenses which are
small. owing 81 the latest ana most approved
methods beng employed IN conducting the
business.
No cuirauct fees. y LARGE 'nte rents. No
fayoritism. We =, Ter 10 our rccor!.