davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
Fifty Bushels of Army Worms.

Hudson, Mass, September 21.-It is estimated that fifty bushels of the army worm pest, which appeared on the Lewis Parks farm, succumbed to the measures of extermination adopted. The worm soon appeared on adjoining farms. and in Bolton, sweeping bare field after field. Paris green is being used. It is said the eggs came in seed brought from the West.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24

Don't think that your liver needs treating if you are bilious. It don't. It's your stomach. That is, your stomach is really what causes the bili- ousness> It has put your liver out of order
 See what's the matter with your stomach.
 Sick stomach poisons liver and then there's trouble. Shaker Digestive Cor dial cures stomach and then all's we'll. That's the case in a nutshell.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial is no secret. Formulas on every bottle. But it's the simple honest way it's made, the honest Shaker herbs and other ingre- dients of which it's composed, that make it so efficacious
 Any real case of indigestion and bill iousness can be cured with few bot ties of Shaker Digestive Cordial. Try it.
 Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to Sl. % per bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
CH!CKEE|IR&ISSSS

As now constructed CONQUER ALL COM PETITION.
 They are the most perfect instrument man. ufactured. No piano has as perfect scale as the CHICKERING. The new style Fs are most magnificent specimens of the highest class of artistic excellence. Musicians and the trade generally. the world over, speak in highest praise of the CHICKERING. Even the bitterest competition is compelled to &C., knowledge the superiority of the CHECKER ING. No piano to-day stands so high in the estimation of the best musicians. They are beyond comparison and without a competitor. Why? Because the people have tested their merit and know whereof they speak. when they say that they will have only the CHICK BRING, that a difference of one hundred dollars or more is not to be considered when the Chickering is known to stay in tune longer, the actions are more perfect, cases more artistic and better finished, and aboI @ all other points, THE TONE has more vibra- tion. is more sympathetic. and more durable. There are more CHICKERING PIANOS in Litchfleld County than any other make Many of them of them having been entrusted to my care for fourteen years. are as good te- day as ever at concert pitch. tone and action in perfect condition. One of them Is 72 years old and every part in as perfect shape as the day 1t came from the factory. The number of this piano Is 563. Why not examine these instruments? Send for catalogues.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
BORN.

SPARKs-At Great Burlington, Mass. Sept ", daugl ter to MT and Mrs Henry Sparks. VAN LENNEP Sedgwick Institue, Ct. Burlington, Mass, Sept. IT, daugh- ter to MT and Mrs Edward J. Van Lennep. LANDoN Lakeville, Sept. %, a daughter to Mir and Mrs Horace Lan- don.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
A VALUABLE PRESCRIPTION.

Editor Morrison of Worthing gton. Ind, s.Sun" writes: "You have a valuable prescription in Electric Bitters, and I eral system tonic it has uo equal" Mrs Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, was all run down. could not eat nor digest food, had backache which never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bottles of Electric Bit. ters restored her health and renewed her strength. Prices 50c. and $1. Get bottle at W. H. Camps drug store, Canaan, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
Black Dress Goods

Figured Mohairs at a5c yard. All wool Serges very wide at 2sc. " " 4S in. 37Hc. Storm " AS in. s7Hc.
 Storm Serges worth Go at SOC. Silk warp Drap'd Alma worth $I.as
 at ooc. per yard.
 Fig'd Mohair Serges (75c kind) soc. All wool Cheviots, Silk and Wool and All wool Novelties, French Bouches, Bourettes, etc. in patterns from $S to $2o each.
 Bouches rough effects A to 4S in. wide at S9c., ST, I.Io and r.as yard.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
M R HE'D.

NIcKERsoN-NEw-At West Cornwall, Sept. 16, Hon. L. J. Nickerson and Miss Alice New.
 LYMAN-RoBBINs-A Lakeville, Sept Is, at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs 8. s. Robbins, by Rev Dr Plumb, of Boston, assisted by Rev John O. Goddard, of Salis- bury. Moses Lyman, of waverly, N. Y. and Sarah l.. Robbins. LEwIs-SUMA-At Great Harrington, Mass, Sept Is. MT Anderson Lewis and Miss Jennie Suma. HUBBARD D-WooDRUFF-At Winsted, Sept. B, Allen Hubbard. of Boston, and Miss Edna l.. Woodruff, of Win sted.
 LATDIER -NETH-At Winchester, Sept. 22. by Rev Mir Goodenough, Fred P. Latimer, of Torrington, and Miss Annie M. Meth, of Winchester.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
An Interesting Relic.

Prof. 0. Fl. Bagley. of Abilene. Kans., who is a native of St, Helena, has a lock of 24 hairs from the head of Napoleon lst The color is dark brown.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24

Many days work is lost by sicl headache, caused by indigestion and stomach troubles. DeWitt's Littl. Early Risers are the most effeotual pil for overcoming such difficulties. W. H Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Nor folk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
A. LeRoy Conkey,

winstsd and New Milford, as- Agent tor the County.
 Pianos from $50 up. Organs from S10 up.
 Rent or on instalments. P 8. Who does your tuningf Remem- Der my work Is the best and that l am the ONLY tuner in the county with every facility. Watch this column for information.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
Fassett & Pulver.

Are You Posted
 on Ratios? If not you should be by learning and taking advantage of the changed ratios on the fol- ing
 REASONABLE MERCHANDISE You will surely save money. It is the old story over of the law of
 Supply and Demand. Mexican Grass Hammocks Regular size, that were cheap at 6Oc. now sSc SVtVitu hi asohs
 A few left that will be sold very cheap. Ladies' Calico Wrappers
 All reduced in price. Ladies' Summer Undervests
 that were 2Oc now lbc l" 15 10 10 2 Ladies' Balbriggan Hose
 that were 25c now lsc Children's Tan Hose
 All reduced in price. those that were 20 and 2sc now 15c AS, 2s and 90 20 |" s7I and 40 25 Light Colored Outing Flannels
 that were Sc now 51ic Madras Curtain Lace in ecru color, that was 1sc now l211sc Light Color Brilliantine Dress Goods that were soc now ssc yard. Light Colored Wool Dress Goods that were Soc now 25c 37H IS
 s2 inches wide that were 121Ic now 711.c Ladies' Crash Suits
 linen color in sizes s2 and s4 in. reduced
 from s6.5o to $500. Ladies' Black silk Capes
 few left that will be sold at one third
 former price. They are just the thing for the shoulders during the months of September and October. Fall weight Jackets ... | LADIES AND MISSES | A few left that will be sold at extraor- | dinary low prices. The place remember where the above ratios have been changed Is
 -:AT:- Wm. NISBETS STORE,
 EAST VILLAGE, TWISTED. CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
DETER than @ U Endowment Insurance.
 WHAT? A Certificate in Class A of
 The Connecticut Building and Loan Association.
 WHY?

Because in Endowment Insurance the full mortality charge but additional which at cent compound interest will the face value of the policy the end of the endowment Thus in either the party insured whether he live die IS LOSER
 With CERTIFICATE in the CONNECTICUT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION in of policy hold er estate will receive not only the insurance money purchased the mortality charge but the investment together with it's earnings which in will nearly much he lives HE HIMSELF receives the full value of his investment
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24

Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scslds, burns, are quickly cured by De- Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson. Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
1 IIpholsterlng! ]!

IJpIIUIotCIIIIS
 J The G. w HALL CO. announce that they have at their LAKE VILE store competent Upholsterer from New York city. He is prepared to up- holster all kinds of furniture, make and repair mattresses, etc. All work guaranteed first-class.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24

Ladies' Ostrich Feather Boas from
 $7.5o to Io.5o each. Ladies Coque Boas from SOC to $a.
 Thibet Boas in great variety. Infants hand knit Sacks from TIC.
 to $I.oo each. Children's Woolen Mittens SC. pair, 100 White Crochet Quilts worth r.as
 at o7c. each.
 Bed Blankets 3Sc. pair. IS in. Cotton Diaper SAC. full piece. A Unbleached Cotton 3Ae. yard. case Mems Fast Black, Tan and
 Grey mixed cotton Socks, in every
 particular as good as Shawknit,
 at pair for a5c. See them.
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07
Hurah fer Level

IA. Dsss eans ont in card
last week IL ghs Tinss-Dsmoefai
tsnauasi1g ar-Lsys, ths lsadiag
andiaats for Congrssi. The sirsn-
lar aas 90 srFonsops and uneallad
for that ithsshad he effect to make
friends for NJ. Love. His reply
is given in another column and our
readers should psruss il as il clear
y rsfusss every insinaalion against
Mr.. Love. We are Informed that
Dsss vas present a. the joint dis
cussioR al PuTvis and Mr. Love IN
msreifully roasted him for injecting
false accusations 10 the campaign.
The large crowd present ehssrsd
Ar. Love TO the echo, and when
Dsss attempted TO make q speech
the sroHd deserted him. This was
right; this is not Dess' canvass and
be has 20 business gOing around
trying 10 defeat $ gentleman BY
false charges. Mr.. Denny certainly
has enough sense 10 run his cam
pAign without having "wstnurss"
in the person Of Dsss attending him.
One Of the charges Of Dses against
Mr.. Love impugns his democracy.
ToiDpugn the democracy ex-senator
Love would siultify the democracy
Of every Democrat in Amits and
Wilkinson county who for the past
6fsssn years have repeatedly honor
cd him, and We believe the true
Democrats Of these two counties,
whom be has served 90 faithfully,
will resent the insinustiOn BY send
ing to the District Convention 8
solid delegation in bis behalf
Centrsvill6 Jeffersonian.
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07


ihsY adnifsd him i1r Sis inls.leei,
hssssly 3 sa'5 PoPulaFiiy ,iadthoRgAi
hsse i5 lsi5- tie party ia vic.cEy
ara eassagoodFFssidsal. NE-Deel
trieste satsh the PO0F usa by say
ing Me Esvs in the sonsatuiional
.conrsntioa voted for = property
Qualification, which, Il ilhad BE-
eous : laE, ,Wonli have iisifanehis-
edthsm. Woaldnhavs 6isffanebis-
sd msTs than the educational quail
dsasi0n doss7 Possibly if anyone
will take The trouble 10 look Mf,
Denny nigh, hs fenna voting the
sane way. Mr.. Love says Whsn
The last Legislators vas 10 session
be voted against a good many ap.
propriAtions, because as chairman
Of the finance committee be knew
the State bad no money and Wa'
opposed 10 running her any further
into debt, bat did vote for hospital
appropriations, whiSh showed be
did sometimes think Of the poor
people.
Nr. Dess complains Mt. Love
objected to him taking part in th'
discussions, as it was double
tanning on him. Now, if Mr..
Dsss is no better speaker than Mr.
Denny, the Cyclone" from Amit'
need have no fear.
II Mr.. Love slonld be elected be
would make an earnest worker moi
only FOR his district and State, bui
for the United States, and as be
has had more experience in legis-
latiVe matters than Mr.. Denny be
would be better qualified to carry
on the work inaugurAisd by Col.
StOekdale. Should Mr.. Denny be
reelected be will be thrown with
the same 'goldbugs," breathe the
same atmosphere, hear the same
abuse heaped upon the heads Ol
,hs"silver cranks, ""pests, n"lGna.
tics" and hear the trainers Of the
national platform spoken Of as an
aggregation Of stupendous asses, u
and as he only asks for one more
term, be might be persuaded to
think 80, too, and once more vote
with the "classes and d-n the
masses"
/ did not intend to take up 60
much Of your valuable space in a
feeble effort to reply to Mr.. Dess,
a man much moro experienced in
political affairs, and l bad hoped
some one more able would answer
him. A You've SiLvERITE.
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07

SIN. They want free eainass, tnd
lie NJ sPinies a. least So per esat
q he Knigksa Of Lah7r VIII vels
.t5r ftm
ssnaiqf FsclkntF, 8Iirnan q
ths Dsnsssatis congfsfsionl cen
niitss, returned this seek from :
yisii to Wssi Virginia. In reply
to = question a. to the ouileek in
that State, ha aid: "EEsFything i
alright. TIE silver sentiment at
present sweeping over ny Stale re-
minds ne sf ) PTsiris IRE; it is
simply rssis,lssa. Fnrthsrnors, il
seems to bs going straight On 70 tAs
East; bus in spite Of iis spread We
nnst remember that when We are
sntagoniling the great money power
and corporate interests Of the eOun.
try We have : 6ght on our hands
that calls FOR united efforts and de-
ssrmined work 10 the close Of the
eampaign.n
Representative Russell, Of Ca,
Who has lust returned from Q trip
TO Boston, says: ''I found the eli.
sens Of the Hub talking more
about the mObey question than the
people Of Washington are, if such
a thing is possible. To my utter
surprise I found 1bat . gOOdly PEI
cent. Ofthsm we're in favor Of free
silver. Men whOwsFs in a,posisiOn
to know assured me that the cause
was making rapid strides in every
New England State, and that if the
gain maintained iis present ratio
Bryan would surely carry one Of
two Of them. There wasn't q word
to be heard about Mckinley or the
tariff; all the enthusiasm Was on
the side OfBryan andsilver. Though
personally an advocate Of sound
money, am convinced that the
people OfthiS country have made
up their minds TO try the other
system, and that Bryan is going to
be elected President by a tidal wave
majority"
There is considerable growing
among the more prominent re-
publicans at Mark Hsnna's dicta.
torial manner Of running things,
and among themselves they are re.
calling the last campaign in which
wealthy business man undertook
the duties Of chairman Of the re,
publican National Committee, e
show the politicians how a cam
paign ought to be run and ended
by seeing Blain, the most popular
republican ever nominated FOL
President, defeated. The othel
millionaire chairman was B. +
Jones, and the democrats are con
fdent that hissmsnagement of th'
campaign will have the same re
sult-ihe defeat of the republicans
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07
GilIsburs Goilegiais Institute
ESTABLISHED IN 1852.

Gillsburg Collegiate Institute,
ESTABLISHED IN 1852,
Has bssa la successful operation
hsFtssn years, not having sus-
psndsd 3 aay auring this .tinsi
hence il has scs0mplishsd q great
Eork 10 the Geld Of christian sau-
cation.
The sehool is no longer an sK-
pertinent.
Prof. Chss. Hooper, a practical
and experienced teacher. is Prinei-
pal, Prof. H. G. Morris, a young
man Of fAe qualities and full Of
energy and push, is hrsi assistant,
Miss Julis V. Battles, SO well and
favorably known as = musician,
will continue in charge Of the music
department. One, and perhaps
two more teachers viii be added,
as the needs may justify.
A healthy location, good moral
and religious surroundings, and
reasonable rates for beard and tu-
iliOn, are some Of the advantages
offered BY this Institution.
The 18th session viii begin on
Monday, August Slst, BY which
time the school building, ELLA
Gin Hail." will be beautifully
painted, together with other i'm
provsments.
Send for Catalogue to Prof. Chas.
Hooper, Gillsburg, Miss.
S. REYNOLDS, President Board,
T. C. ScH1LLING, See'y.
(Ths style and location Of thiI
advertisement will be changed in
our next weeks issue when a double
column Gu representing the schOO.
building, will be added)
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07
Come to Sam Jones CamD
Meeting.


The Sam Jones Camp.Meetine
will convene August 21st, 1896, and
continue ten days.
Campsround located three and
one.half miles north of Gloster,
Miss, at Bright's Switch, on the
Yszoo and Mississippi Valley Rail.
road.
The Railroad Company will give
reduced rates Gone and one-third
fare for round trip from Baton
Rouge, La, to Vicksburg, Misc,
inclusive, Natchez, Woodville and
Clinton districts. Tickets on sale
from August 21st to. 9lst, good tC
return till September lst, 1896.
There will be some prominent
Ministers from other Conferences
to assist in the services.
Prof. c. W. Smith Qeader of tn,
Mcintosh choir) will conduct tht
singing.
Ample Hotel accommodations
at very low rates. Board and
Lodging for the ten days 81 So
By the day 81 90. Single meal,
25 cents. Lodging per night %
cents. Lodging for the ten day,
g 90.
Refreshments will bO sold on tn,
grounds BY Messrs. Cruise anC
Williams, Of GlOstsr.
Three large, cold, clear SPRING
will furnish pure water for all
when thirsty.
All things are ready, come to the
feast.
JOHN B. BALL, Chairman.
JOHN +. CAssELs, Secretary.
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07
DeceIl PartlOned.

A special from Jackson TO the
New Orleans Picayune gives the
following account Of the pardoninl
Of Decell: "Mr. T. J. Decell, q
citizen Of Brookhaven, Lincoln
county, Miss, who was convicted
at the February term Of the circuit
court Of Pike county in 1896 Of
rnanslaughter and sentenced TO the
penitentiary for term Of 6ve yesrs,
has been pardOned by the governor
The pelitiOn.was a very strong one,
being signed by all the leading
citizens Of the community in which
he lived, and supplemented by
strong letters:to the governor from
prominent citizens in other coun.
ties. Decell was convicted for the
killing Of Oscar Stewart, q young
citizen Of BroOkhaven, at a baseball
game in that town in'the summer
Of 1893, aud the case went 10 Pike
county on . change Of venue. Al
the 6rs. trial Deeell was sentenced
to Eve years. The case went to the
supreme court but was reversed
and remandea for new trial. Al
the second trial he was found guilty
aud sentenced Tor FIVE years.
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07

New York World
THRICE-A.WEEK EDITION. J
Is PAGES 4 WEEK, 1856 PAPERS A YRAR

Is largerthan any weekly or semi
weekly paper published and is the
only important Democratic "week-
ly" published in New York City.
Three times as large as the leading
Republican weekly of New York
City. It will be of especial ad.
vantage to you during the Presi
Dental Campaign, as il is publish
ed every other day, exceptSunday ,
and has all the freshness and time
illness of daily. It combines all
the news with a long list Of inter-
esting departments, uniqs features,
cartoons and graphic illustra ions,
the latter being a specially.
All these improvements have
been made without any increase in
the cost, which remains at one
dollar per year.
We offer this unequaled news
paper and The Southern Herald
tcge her one year for 50 Is.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is 81 SO.
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07
Our Washington Letter.

WAsEINGToN, July 81, 1896.
The gold democrats are slowly
but surely lining up for Bryan and
Sewall. Already one member Of
the Cabinet - Secretary Hoke
Smith-has declared for them, and
three other members, whose names
| am not at liberty to mention at
this time, have minated their in.
tention 10 do the same. Secretary
Smith has not only declared his
intention TO support the ticket, bu,
he has said that if be can possibly
arrange bis time so as to be there
be will accept the invitation which
has been extended him 10 preside
over big Bryan and Sewall ratif-
cation meeting to be held at Au-
gusta, Ca, August 12. Senators
Gordon, of Ca, and Lindsey, Of
KY, who are both gold men, were
in Washington this week and they
announced their intention not only
10 vote for Bryan and Sewall but
TO work for their election. Senator
Gordon has already notified chair
man Jones, Of the National com.
mittee, that he is ready to take the
stump for the ticket at the pleasure
Of the committee. These things
indicate getting together Of demo,
Gratis that means victory,
The District Of Columbia demo.
Gratis are preparing to takean active
part IN the campaign; they can't
vote, but they can help to convince
those who do vote to vote the right
way. A Bryan and.SewAll cluh tbs
week adopted resolutions fepudiAt.
ing the democracy Of those Fedefal
officials who are drawing salaries
BY the grace Of the democratic party
and who have publicly opposed the
regular democratic ticket. II is
expected that the big democratic
ratification meeting which will be
addressed BY Mr.. Bryan will be
held in one Of the large tents used
by the late Christian Endeavor con-
vension. The local democrats hope
to make this meeting the biggest
thing Of the kind ever held in
Washington.
II Mr.. John w. Hayes, General
Secretary Of the Knights Of Labor,
knows what be is talking about,
and be probably does, that organi-
sation is practically unanimous for
Bryan and FREQ silver. Speaking
about this Mr.. Hayes ssyd: "Tbs
wOrkipgmep as a class are in favor
Of free coinage, and they will vote
for itand elsctBryan. Labor organi-
cations like the Knights Of Labor
will not. as organizations, partici.
passin the csmpsign, but The mem.
bsSs ia their individual capacity
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07

Mr.. Denny, you ought to make
Mr.. Dees throw away his old FabeT
before be digs your political grave
with il. Every letter he writes
makes hundreds Of votes for Love,
and the first thing you know there
will not be a single vote left fol
you, and then somebody viii BE-
sorry Magnolia Gazette.
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07

On the 25lh Of August the nomi-
rating convention Of this, the sixth;
Congressional District convenes:
The indications are that W. F. Love
viii be nominated on the FIRST bal
ut. Wilkinson county has already
iastructed her delegates to cast the
our votes Of that county for him,
and his friends claim Adams, Pike,
Amite, Lawrence, Covington and
Jones solid, with good following
10 Marion, Harrison, Hancock, Per-
ry and Pearl River counties.
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07
JoHN F. CAssELs, Secretary.

The Great Leaders and National
Issues Of 1896. just completed July
7th. Candidates for President and
Vice. President, their lives and
portraits; portraits Of our political
leaders and the platforms Of all the
great parties. The Gold Standard,
Free Silver, Bi-Mstalism, Monroe
Doctrine, Cuban and Armenian
questions; also Historical Remi.
niscences with other issues Of the
campaign. TheBook forPoliticians.
Cloth bound, 81 so; Halt Russia
bound, gilt edge, 50 90.
Q. I. RAMSEY, Agent,
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07

Hasn't this man Dees a nephew,
Is son, or relative Of some kind who
a1lds the position Of private seere-
'i,ry to Congressman Dsnuy2 We
ave heard some such talk, and if
doesn't il account in some meas
are for bis efforts in behalf Of deep
wAter? OF course We don't mean
insinuate that il would cause him
ls work for Denny's return.
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07

Whom do men say that am2
.oms say thou art a Floster from
Jackson and Harrison counties,
others say thou art the Dees who
vas some time ago excluded from
The Baptist church, while still 9TH
RS say thou art Mark Anna, the
prophet. Wehsve heard that Love
aid you we're something else, but
se can't exactly get it straight.
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07

Professcr-whai's the difference
-lRssn idsAIisD and realism?
Varsity Girl-Idsalism IS when
yau contemplate matrimony.
Proiessor-Yes, and realism?
Varsity Girl-You get that after
y lFd -Philsdslphis Review.
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07

Nos long ago We predicted that
Nr. Love would get 25 out Of the
votes in the District Convention;
rs made our estimate too low; be
y u get 80, and il Dees gets out an
aihsr circular letter against him he
y II be nominated by asclamation.
The JefFersonian.
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07
The UNIVERSITY
OF MISSISSIPPI

Has just closed the most successful
session in its history.
The Next Session Opens
September 10th, 1898.
Twenty-one Schools in Science,
Literature andArts. SpecialSchools
Of Law and Pedagogy. Full corps
Of Instructors. Improved facilities.
Most healthtul location. Women
admitted. Tuition FREE 10 all
students, except in Law School.
All expenses very low.
For catalogue and announce.
ments address
CHAEcELLoR r. B. FULTON,
June 26. '96. I University, Miss,
The Southern herald., 1896-08-07

Send 81 rs and we will mail a
copy Of our new wall map Of MisSis-
sippi in beautiful colOrs 81 I 5 feet
in size corrected to date. Shows
sections, townships, ranges, rail
roads, rivers, etc. An active can
vasssr is wanted in each county.
He can clear from SIS to sS5 per
week. Write at once and secure
territory. RAND, McNALIY & Co. +,
Chicago, III.