davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-21

. EOR Rent.
SIX tCREs OF LAND at Lochaber, ne
north Of the city limi1. Good place for a
profitable market ga:den. Apply at thi.
Office. dec23 IF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-21
Tins Of sale Czsn.
r. T. M4RBUKY,
i. " DAVIS, fTmstee9.
HEGRY 5TR!US3,J
my12pl
b. O'Neal. Luut 4 atraua A%uctioneels.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALUA-
X ELE ZEAL ESTATE N TIE CITY
or ALEXANDRIA, vIRGTNIA.
By virtue Of Z decree Of the CORPORATION
Court Of the city Of si~exzndrie, Virginia, en-
tered in the chauccry Cause therein depend
!ng, entitled Atwood Violet vz. Edwin Z.
Violet; 81 ais, Inc undersigned special CON-
missioners Of sale vii sell al public auction,
IN front Of the Royal st:eet entrance 70 the
Narke, Building, in Inc city Of Alexandra,
virginia. on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-21

The comfortable FRA9E RESIDENCE on
me east eide % St. Ssaph street, beiween
Cameron end Queen streets All modern
con ganienees apply u hi. Office. U
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-21

Foe SALE
The sTORgHOrsE AND DWELLING,
10. 531 King street. fronting - feet 94p
I inches on King and - feet on -. Asz2a
screer and running bzck 1872 Get 10 Z IS
Get alley. For ternz apply 10
j. .. PEVERILL,
alexandria Va, or -
". Il BUCKHEIMER,
1ny5 Ia Limekiln. Frederick Co.. Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-21
sATrRDAY. ~ 80. ie97.

st . O'clock noon, the following property in
the said city Of alexandria, ViTgiria
lat. a LOT OF GROUND at the southeast
intersection Of Queen and Payne streets,
fronting one hundred aud s~eyeuty-si1 feet
se7en inches On Payne street, and ninety feet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-21
GRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.

For Alexandra ! 30. : - and 10 - a. n.
? IS. ! - and I 30 PM. Sunday ! 80
A y. ana } 10 and 10 p. VI
$50 A II. Week Day PITTsBURG En-
PRESS-Psrlor and Dining Cars Harris
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
ALTAR OF ROSES.
How This Delicious and Expensive Per.
fume Is Made

how ihls Delicious and Expensive Per.
fume Is Made
The word "attar" is from the Arab
"itr. and means perfume. So altar of
roses is simply perfume of roses. 1t is
brought from Turkey and the East In
dies in small walls and is very costly.
Even on the spot where it is manufac-
tured it is extremely dear. because it
requires 100000 we'll grown roses to
yield but 1SO grains of altar.
Its high price causes it to be often
adulterated with some essential or fixed
oil or with spermaceti. However, the
adulteration may be detected by testing
it in watch glass with drop of sui.
phuric acid. If the altar be pure it will
remain colorless, for pure altar of roses
is colorless, but if it be adulterated it
will become darkened.
In rosefelds, where the roses are
grown for the purpose of making the
altar, the bushes are planted in rows.
In the early morning they are laden
with beautiful roses but ere noon comes
they are all gathered and their petals
distilled in clay stills, with twice their
weight of water.
The water that "comes over" is put
into perfectly clean vessels and is then
carefully covered with damp muslin
cloths to keep out dust and insects. It
is afterward exposed to the night air or
to artificial cold. By morning film of
oil has collected on the top of the water,
just as cream rises on milk. This film
is swept off with feather and very
carefully transferred to small vial.
Night after night this process is repeated
until all of the precious oil is separated
from the water. er.-Philadelp Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
and Saturday and in some instances

and Saturday and in some instances
of more of q rise was noted. The
movement was quite brisk until all
the early offerings had been sold eN-
cept d load or two of common tripe.
On later arrivals some decline from
early prices was developed. Provisions
opened lower, late advices from out
side markets were bearish and pack
ers felt bearish on the outlook for lib
eral supplies to follow the strength of
yesterday and today. The closing
market was accordingly rather slow. A
shipper paid about steady prices for
what was needed to fill out but packers
insisted on lower prices and took off
q full nickle from the early figures.
The top of the early market was $50
and late very good weights sold at
1926. The bottom of the early mar
ket was $500 for big heavy, and at the
close that price brought desirable
heavy and medium. Bulk of all sales
1922 1-2@3.27 1-2, mostly at $3.25. Av-
erage of early sales even 1925. Sales
yesterday ranged at $3.1O@3.20, bulk
ut $3.12 1-2@3.17 12, average $3.14 5-s,
and week ago $3.1O@3.2O, bulk at
$3.12 1-2@3.15, average $3.14.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
HOG PRICES SCORED A
GOOD ADVANCE TODAY
Receipts Moderate and Demand
Very Brisk From Both Packers
and Shipping Buyers.
CATTLE MARKET LITTLE CHANGED
Fair Supply Demand Not Very
Heavy - Hog Market Closed
With Part Of Early Ad-
vance Lost.
Catt,e--Estimated Receipts LOO.

Cattte--EStimated Receipts 1, 90.
Sioux City Stock Yards, Sioux City,
Ia, June 30, p. m.-Today's run fell
back little, showing small shortage
from last Tuesday, and today's receipts
are not quite SO heavy as last week.
The market this morning presented a
few new features. A better volume o!
business was registered early in the
day than yesterday, but the movement
lasted but short time when trade be-
came slow and dragging, as at most
stages yesterday. An outsider OF two
jumped i'll early and took up string
OF stocker stuff at about steady prices,
but the demand was not large, and
from lack of inquiry the general mar
ket was quite dull and slow with
dragging movement. Dealers loaded
up pretty we'll yesterday, and they
wanted few cattle today unless at
somewhat lower prices, and the bids
they made were on this basis, causing
a weak undertone to trade For com.
mon to inferior stuff practically no de-
mand was reported and sellers could
not move offerings of that ..n%3
though offering considerable conces.
sions. The market on stock heifers
was tolerably active ;':d offerings OF
that class with Il GOOD demand were
mostly cleaned up in good shape. Some
good to choice little light stuff sold
just about as high as at any time, and
the sales of other grades ruled steady
at yesterdays prices and last week )
decline. Cows of all grades except the
common ard tim stuff had fair call
and sold steady. Bulls ruled in mod
crate request at about steady prices.
1nq";ry for veals was fairly active at
yesterdays prices and oxen and mis-
cellaneous stuff was unchanged
The following are prevailing quota.
tions for the various grades offered:
Good to choice fat cows and
nel1efS p3 .25G03 IS
Fair to good fat COWS and
heifers ...:.. .......... 2.75@3. .s5
Common to fair cows and
helferS ...... .......... .250O2 rs
Gamers and common cows ] .OO02 40
Poor to choice heavy bulls 2.OOxD2 so
Poor to choice light and
steer" bulls .......... 2.75@3 rs
Poor to choice heavy and
light veals ............ 3.75@5 so
Poor to choice oxen ...... / .5O03 40
Poor to choice stock heifers 9. 1908 40
Poor to choice steer calves 3.75QD4 rs
Poor to choice yearling
steers ........ ........., 3 s.5o@4 80
Poor to choice year old
steers ...... ....... 3 .5o@4 80
Poor to choice heavy feed
ers ...... ...... ....... 3 .5O@4 10
Poor to choice butcher
steers :. ......... -. 3 .5o@4 &C
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
A Former Mitchell Young Man Tries to
Die in the Black Hills Country.

Former Mitchell Young Man Tries to
Die In the Black Hills Country.
The following from the Alexandria
herald relates to a young man who
formerly lived in this city: That
trouble never comes singly is amply
illustrated in the case OF our old friend
soapt. Geo. H. Ball. Not long ago his
vile died and now comes the news that
MS Oldest boy, Charles, tried to COM
nit suicide the evening of June 16,
CHARLES met with a misfortune in his
youth from which he never entirely re-
covered. Recently he joined the Sal
Vatlon Army. While on the stage in
mat capacity at the Wednesday eve
ming meeting he remarked to neigh
DOR that life was misery to him and
ne was going to end it. Before he
could be prevented he drew q vial from
nls pockes and swallowed its contents.
ne was taken to physician and his
lie was-s saved. He has before attempt
sd to take his life and it is feared he
VIII finally succeed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
He Kept His Seat.

During one of the naval engagements
Of the late war sailor by the name Of
John Davis performed an act of bravery
that has rarely been equaled. While the
battle was at its height a she'll entered
the Valley City, Of which ship Davis
was gunner's mate, and exploded on
the berth deck, setting it on fire.
Captain Chaplin, the commander of
the vessel, jumped down into the mag
azine, and while directing his men to
extinguish the flames passed up with
his own hands the loose cylinders Of
powder. The fireworks on board became
ignited. Rockets whizzed and blue
lights blazed up in the very midst of
the ammunition. The shellroom caught
fire, and it seemed as if the Valley City
must be blown to pieces.
John Davis, appreciating the danger
and desirous Of doing all in his power
to avert it, jumped up on an open bar
rel of gunpowder and sat down on the
head, covering it with his person as
we'll as he could to protect it from the
showering sparks.
Captain Chaplin, seeing him quietly
seated while everybody else was at
work, ordered him in peremptory tones
to- get down and help put out the fire. I"
The young gunner's mate staid where
he was and replied calmly:
"Don't you see, sir, can't, for if l
do the sparks will fall into the powder.
If get down, captain, we shall all go
up"
Notwithstanding the terrible danger.
Captain Chaplin could not repress a
smile, and Davis heroic action was re-
warded after the battle by Immediate
promotion. -Youth's Companion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
The Tournament. propress.


ESome good tennis is being PLAYED
lring the tournament and most of the
ames are exciting and close, although
be set may show at times wide diff
brence. Following are the scores for
esterday and today:
j In doubles Hoffman and Shaw of
Rarkston defeated Broderick and PecK-
Jam OF Alexandria bya score of 60; 6-3
4 Hayes and Marsh of Alexandria met
be Stillwell Bros, of Tyndall, who
tere defeated in a good match, score
t3: 7-5.
i Balcom and Kellam OF Yaukton then
Fent in and defeated Phillips and
Keith of Sioux Falls. 1t was good
Fame and the boys handled themselves
Veil on the courts. Balloon and Kel-
am won the match: score, 90; 6-3.
d This morning Hoffman and Shaw
}net Scallin and Tod Windle of Mitch
el in doubles and seemed to be one of
the hardest fought matches yet played.
Bome OF the games going to duce sew
eral times. Hoffman and Shaw we're
Victorious; score 2: 4-6; 6-3.
Williamson Bros. of Greenwood met
Windle and Downey of Mitchell while
/ Ehe previous match was going on. The
Williamson Bros. won the match;
6core: 6-2; 6-3.
4 Hoffman and Shaw went up against
Hayes and Marsh and won in straight
bets; score, 6-3; rs.
Williamson Bros. won from Balloon
end kellam; score, 2-6; SO; rs.
Several matches in singles were play
ed yesterday and the preliminary
POUNDS were finished. So far the fol-
lowing are the results of the singles:
Hoffman defeated Phillips in two
straights; score, 9-6: Ga.
Scallin won from Balcom in two
straights: score, S-6; ga.
kellam and NJ. Stillwell had a very
pot match, the former winning by
Hos: 6 3.
Broderick defeated Todd Windle in
two straights: score: 6-3; 6-l.
Hayes wen from Downey in 60: 6-1.
Shaw defeated II. Stillwell in two
straights: score, 6-2;6O.
Frederick defeated Marsh two sets:
score, 63; 6-1.
Prof. Ray acts as the official umpire
ana performs his duties in very salts
factory manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
OTHER MARKETS..
Chicago.

chicago.
Chicago, June $3.50 a. m.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 21,0OO; left over, 5000; official yester-
day, 46.2s1; shipments, 1850. Market 501Oc
higher than yesterdays general market.
Quotations: Heavy, So. .40GD3. .57k; mixed,
50 1908 so; light 50 1903. .621&; rough heavy,
So 2O93. 80.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; official yesterday,
Il, 800; shipments, 1854 Market steady
Sheep--Recetpts, II. 900; official yesterday,
1915; shipments 820. Market steady.
Chicago, June 29.-9 a. m.-Hogs-Marl1et
active. All selling. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow. 31,000. Quotations: Mixed, 50. 40
@S.60; sood heavy, 50. 1908. sly: rough
heavy, So: zoos. 80; light. So. 4O03. .62h.
Cattle-Market steady. Quotations:
Beeves, $3 .S5@5. 90; cows and heifers, 81. .75@
4S; stockers and feeders, 81. .0O@4.25.
Sheep-Market dull. Quotations: 3d. .75@
3.75; lambs, s.. .5OQ5. .25
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
z TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

.,od Attendance of Members and
plenty of Sport in Sight.
h Tuesdays Daily
rwo wears ago through the efforts Of
Victor Tennis club of this city q
10 ORC anization was formed and the
tournament was held here, and
lie the attendance was not large the
1T was excellent and the second
eting held at Parkston, showed an
srease in membership. The attend
h. at the tournament is quite large
a some of the very best players are
Sre. A meeting of the state organ
Elton was held this morning with
6ce President Scallin in the chair
Ed Secretary Hoffman as secretary.
Flew changes were made il rules of
e games for the tournament. The
Flowing entries were made in singles:
Fessrs. Keith and Phillips of Sioux
sls: Messrs. Kellam and Balcom of
apkton: Messrs. Shaw, Hoffman.
care and Simmons of Parkston:
yessrs. Broderick. Peckham, Marsh
Id Hayes of Alexandria; Williamson
ros. and Stillwell Bros. OF Tyndall;
essrs. Scalllo, Windle, Downey and
indie of Mitchell.
The first match was called at 2 O'Clock
,tween Hoffman and Shaw of Parks
n. and Broderick and Peckham of
lexandria, the forme. winning two
raight sets, the score being so, 6-3.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
Late Sales Monday.
Hogs--Estimated Receipts, 1900.

Yesterdays sharp advance of provi-
srons aud moderate supply east were
features which resulted in quite a
scramble for hogs this morning and
as result of the brisk
demand prices were pegged
up more than one hole. The
strength and brisk call did not last
clear through but good average ad-
vance was recorded. Receipts fell
short of both Saturday and this day
week and the quality was just fairly
good. With bullish advices from all
other centers and both packers and
shippers wanting hogs, the trade
opened quite early and quite active.
Packers conceded liberal advance
right from the start and were closely
followed by shipping buyers who took
quite a few. The most of sales showed
a good dime advance over yesterday
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
grees on u, 1891.

grees on IL, 1894,
The lowest temperature was i, d.
grees on "a, 1891. ~
average date on which first "killinp,,
= os' occurred In autumn, September H.
average date on which last killing
'foS' occurred in spring, May Is.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
freCIpitatiOn.

NJ n fVCIpIIatIOn,
average for the month, 3.Ol inches
Average number of days with q, of
an inch or more, 9.
ne greatest monthly precipitation
was $50 inches in 1882.
Inc least monthly precipitation was
O,2S inches in 1894
Inc greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive ho,,rs
was 62 inches on Sd and 4sh, 1899
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02

The workers at Barrow-on- -Furness
make it point ef carrying black cat
In every ship that is built there. They
consider that this brings luck to the
ship.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
SOME HISTORICAL WEATHER.

interesting Data of July for tho
Past Fifteen Years.
Inc following data, covering a per-
4oo OF sixteen years. have been compil-
eu from the Weather Bureau records
huron, South Dakota for the month of
july.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
Temperature.

Wean or normal temperature, II de-
gress.
ne warmest month was that of 1894,
"trn NJ, an average of 76 degrees.
l lie coldest month was that of 1882,
rn r an average of 66 degrees.
Inc highest temperature was lOs de-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
Wind.

The prevailing winds have been from
the southeast.
The highest velocity OF the wind was
.o6 miles from the southeast on 25.
1887.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
South Omaha

South Omaha, June 2s.-Hogs-ReceIpts,
$500; official yesterday. $780, shipments,
none. Market active and big SC higher.
Quotations: Heavy. 50. .20@3.25 m.zsed and
Catie-Rece:pts, 5000; official yesterday,
2,675; shipments. $685. Market steady
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; official yesterday,
1,OS5; shipments, 90O Market steady
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
Clouds and Weather.

Average number OF clear days, IL:
partly cloudy days, l6: cloudy DAYS. a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02

Spooner-I hate that little brother of
hers. He's always around.
Wilkins-Isn t there any way Of get
ling rid of him?
Spooner-Perhaps. I've bought him
I toy cannon for the Fourth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
Critic Pnychase.

The following are the names Of the prin-
cipal purchasers of cattle Mondays
market and the correct number of head
purchased by each:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02

Gasoline Stoves Repaired
In good shape by Havlatko Bros,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
Mr.. FoLKES is OUT.
THIS wELL-KNOwN MECHANIC A
CANDIDATE FOR THE HOUSE.
TRADES COUNCIL CALLS UPON HIN.
His Canvass to De Conducted by Its
Executive Committee-sketch OF
His Life-A Graduate of Richmond
College-Last Nights Meeting.

For the House Of Delegates-Mr. E. c.
Folkes.
This is the latest political announce
ment in this community. sand 1t comes
accompanied by some surprise. since Il
was not known until last night that Mr..
Folkes, who is a prominent young me
chanic and a highly esteemed and we'll
known citizen, would enter the legisla-
tive contest this fall.
The candidacy OF this popular young
gentleman was brought about by most
aattering call extended him by the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council of which
he is an active and influential member.
This body. which is composed Of repre-
sentatives OF all the various labor or
CARNATIONS of the city. met at Central
Hall last night. The attendance was I'M
usually large, members being present
from nearly all the unions and from
every ward in the city.
RESOLUTION UNANIMOUSLY PASSED
A resolution was unanimously adopted
requesting Mr.. Folkes, who Is a member
of the Machinists Union, and a valued
pany, to announce himself candidate
for the Legislature in the coming Demo-
cratic primary.
committee was appointed to wait on
Mr.. Folkes, notify him Of the action OF
the council, and request him to appear
before the body. In response to the in
vitation, Mr.. Folkes appeared and ac-
cepted the nomination thus rendered him
in a neat and earnest speech.
An Executive Committee of seven was
appointed to conduct the canvass. Every
ward i'm the city is represented on
this committee, and a majority of them
are men of much political experience.
OVER THIRTY VOLUNTEERS
At a call for volunteers to work at the
polls on election-day, some thirty or
forty gentlemen volunteered and they
were assigned to the different precincts.
resolution was adopted extending an
! invitation TO working people generally to
attend the next meeting Of the Central
Trades and Labor Council Tuesday night,
the 14th.
A Press Committee consisting OF
Messrs. Dillon, Mullen, and Binford. was
appointed and authorized to prepare an
address to the people in behalf Of the
candidate nominated by the council.
ENTITLED TO ONE MAN.
The working people are very enthusi-
astic over the prospects of their candi-
date. and feel that they are justly en-
titled 70 one representative in the lower
house.
Although a mechanic, Mr.. Folkes has
liberal education. being a graduate OF
Richmond College. where he bore off
many honors. The candidate is speaker
of eloquence and force, and Is at present
vice-presdent OF the Central Trades and
Labor Council. He is a son of the we'll
known Joseph L. Folkes, OF this city
and brother OF Attorney Minetroe
FOlkeg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05
1EyENUE-OFFICE TROUBLES.
Cant. Lamb Returns, hut the Classf-
fed List Not Here Yet.

Congressnan Lamb has returned from
Washington, where he has been in con-
sultatlon with prominent officials in re-
gard to the summary dismissal from
office Of certain clerks and deputies OF
the Internal Revenue Department by
Colonel Brady. the newly appointed Col
lector. Captain Lamb was assured IN
an interview with Acting reconnaissance
Wilson, of the Internal Revenue De
partment, that the thirteen deputies nave
no redress. His contention Is the same
az that of Colonel Brady-that their
term OF office expired with that or MT.
RYAN. Captain Lamb then interviewed
the Chief Examiner. who, however,
would not commit himself in any way.
The Congressman has urged the clerks
10 carry their case to the courts, though
his view is that the deputies will surely
obtain redress from the ciyil-service COM
mlssioners.
Colonel Brady Views the situation al
most with indifference. The clerks have
one and all fled formal protest against
their dismissal from office, and a re-
quest for a statement or charges pre-
ferred Colonel Brady however, admits
that no charges have been made, and
SAYS that in view of the circumstances,
under which they were appointed TO OF
flee, no charges are necessary for their
removal.
He has heard nothing as yet OF the
classified list said 10 be in course OF
preparation in Washington He Will not
commit himself as to what action no
will take when this list comes to hand,
but says that had 1t been in the Of
flee when he made his appointments.
he would have selected his deputies
from Ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-05

A business Plan Of Interest q.
Everybody Who Bu,s.

In many store windows throughout -.
city there will be seen n small nlaca..
announcing that trading stamps are sg.''
pied within, As a great many do -.
understand me meaning OF these ca-ds
the Dispatch will explain n for their beno'
Mt, IL represents novel and inter.
esting business plan, which Is CONDUCTED
by the Richmond Trading Stamp Com.
pany, and the plan OF which IA thisi
Trading stamps are issued to merchants
or shopkeepers, and n person maxim
purchases by asking for trading stamo
VIII receive ore stamp for each and
every 10 cents represented In their pur.
chase, In conjunction with this is Is
SUED little book. which contains the
names OF the merchants who have ar
ranged with the company 10 handle tho
stamps. ana wherein the stamps are pasted
until the book Is filled When filled the
possessor OF the book may take II 10
their store and exchange IL for his or her
choice Of a large variety of magnlecer,
arucles' such as quadruple-piated
silverware, books pictures. clocks LAM
furniture. bicycles. cameras se,,ing.
machines, musical Instruments ara
multitude OF other valuable articles vse-
full and ornamental. The compa,v ~,
number OF agents out distributing ,bos,
stamp books 10 housekeepers. shoo5
they fail TO leave one al your house ,,r
at the store, Sl cast Broad street ana
get one.
The company has operated las novo,
plan Of business with success and c-stl,
In the United States. where 10 has aft,.
seven stores. All the premiums AS.
tributed by the company are guaranteed
70 be OF the best quality. Don't fan h
pay their store visit Open cvorv eve
ming through the month OF September.