davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-21
Mr.. Lynch Injured.

At noon today Mr.. Lynch got
an ugly fall. He was riding
along in front of the Ocala House
when his horse stumbled and fell.
Mr.. Lynch pitched forward and
the animal fell on top of him.
Mr.. Lynch was badly bruised,
but rode home and called IN a
doctor. He is resting nicely at
this writing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-21

Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge,
O., says, CATER two doctors
gave up my boy TO die, saved
him from Group by using One
Minute Cough Cure'' 1t is the
quickest and most certain RENE
dy for coughs, colds and all
throat and lung troubles. Anti
Monopoly drug store.
--latest magazines, New York
and Jacksonville papers at the
Ocala House Curio BaZar.
A lot Of childrens' caps, new
styles fer Christmas, Ut Davidson
& NanEchop's,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-21
PEDAGOGUES CONGREGATE
Meeting OF the Marion County School
Teachers Saturday.

The Marion county teachers
meeting was held Saturday at
the Ocala High school with a
good attendance and listened to
decidedly the best and most help
ful program yet given at these
educational gatherings Of inter-
change Of thought and ideas
along the line essential to good
effective school work.
Before the literary work was
taken up business was disposed
of. Superintendent Carn said a
wrong impression might get into
the heads Of the teachers through
the circular which had been sent
them, which said it would only
cost them one cent for the round
trip to attend the state teachers
meeting at UeLand, when it
should have read one cent a
mile each way, and the distance
from OcaIa being l23 miles, the
trip would cost in railroad fare
$3.50.
Certificates were then dis
tributed to be made out SO that
teachers, school officers or ad-
vanced pupils could get the re-
duced rate. Superintendent Carn
suggested badges for the occa-
SiOn-carrlcd, and on motion of
Miss Miller, Of Belleview, the
co or of the ribbon should be
yellow and not to cost over 25 cts
a yard and fifty the number to
be printed, which the Star agreed
to print as a Christmas present
to the Marion county teachers,
for which it received a vote of
thanks. Miss Hattie Dye, of
the Ocala school, was delegated
to purchase the ribbon and de-
liver it TO the printer, :2,35 hav-
ing been collected for the same.
superintendent Carn was auth
orized to distribute the badges.
Miss Donnclla Griffin, one Of
Ocala's accomplished teachers,
opened the literary exercises by
reading n very suggestive in
StrlCtlvc paper on the "verb,
its properties and uses, in lenses
and time and It's proper applica
tion in speech and writing The
reporter has only one regret and
that is that an outline Of this
really excellent and meritorious
paper would not do it justice, but
hopes to publish it in full later.
Those on the program to discuss
this paper were Prof. CuthelI, Of
Martel, who came in late and eX-
CuSed himself; Miss Irene Porter,
Of Cltra, who said the ground
had been gone over SO thorough
~ by Miss Griffin that it would
be q waste Of words for
her to speak; while William
w. Smith, Of Anthony, said the
subject put him between Scylla
and Charybdis, or to come down
to nautical term, fish or cut
bait, and feared he had TO do the
latter. With much dry humOr
he branChed out on how to teach
the little ones geography and
made some sensible suggestions
on map drawing. He said a good
feature in teaching the geogra-
ply Of a country was to have
scholars write either ina gindry
trips, or describe the ply SiCal
aspect of the country they come
from, and rs many Of our pupils
come from other states it was
surprising to know how correct
were their impress ons of such,
thus verifying their information
also the Importance Of the sand
board and urged all to use it.
lie ended by apologizjns for not
having told them anything new,
but President Russell assured
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-21

one in the city should see it. The
prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents, admit
of every one attending.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
LONG HILL.

Mrs W. e. Hathaway and Mrs Fl. G.
Bradley of Bridgeport called on Mrs F.
Fl. Beach, last week Thursday, making
the trip on their bicycles.
Mrs Harriet Card and son of Bridge.
port spent last Saturday at the pleasant
home of Frank FL. Beach.
Frank Fl. Beach visited his grand
mother, Mrs John Beach of.B=idgewater,
recently.
Albert G. Sanborn of Bridgeport was
the guest of f. Fl. Beach On Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G. G. Downs and family
passed Sunday with friends in Easton.
Merchant Hurd has fine new line OF
canned goods. The prices are low.
Mrs Harvey Hurd and daughter, Miss
Kate, have visited in Meriden.
A party of bicyclists visited the New
town fair on their wheels, last weet
Thursday.
David Hickey is working in Bridgeport
and commutes daily on his wheel.
Charles Harris and family have return
ed to their Westport home, after severa
weeks stay at T. S. Skeletons.
The Long Hill Carriage Co. have jus
put out substantial business wagon TO
Elliot M. Beardsley. They are ais
building two business wagons, one o
which it Is expected will 60 to an Eastol
party.
A new woodhouse has been put up TO
the convenience of the lower distric
school.
F. R. Kennedy from Jamaica, Yves
Indies, has been guest of Charles Ken
nedy for few days. He represents til
Boston Fruit Co., on the Islands, and o.
Monday left for Boston, where he vii
spend few days.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
TRUMBULL.
CHURCH NOTES

CdOhCd NOIES.
Rev W. f. White attended the meeting
of the Fairfield Association of Corgrega-
tional ministers at Newtown, Tuesday.
The usual delegation was appointed
Sunday evening to attend the Y. P S. G.
Union meeting in the South church,
Bridgeport.
Last Sunday Rev W. f. White preach
ed his seventh anniversary sermon in
which he showed that the church had
about succeeded in holding it's own as to
membership against all removals; that
| the benevolence of the church amounted
| $4,000 for the period, and that the church
was in good financial and spiritual con-
dition as shown in the recent accession OF
10 members, this year.
Golf is being played with much en-.
thusiasm on the new grounds prepared
| by Mr. Wentworth on the Starr Farm.
Wolcott Beach had the misfortune to
be,severely bruised by barrel which he
| was lowering into his celler. Although
laid by for few days he will be for
tunate to escape what might have been q
| bad accident.
D. N. Ward has finished grading his
grounds and has placed a new iron fence
in front of his residence. He has now q
home which is great Improvement to
our little place.
Mr. sCoan is diligently pushing the
work on his new property, with the ex
pectation of soon making this place his
home.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
HUNTINGDON.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
Mr. and Mrs Omer Norton of Wood
bury visited at E. s. Hswley's, last week.
Mrs Stella Marks of Lockport, N. Y,
has come to spend several months with
her mother, Mrs Gould Judson, in the
Center.
Rev Frank Ludington lectured on
Temperance in the Town hall, Saturday
evening, but no notice of his coming was
given so only few heard him. Mr. Lud-
ington is fine speaker and would have
drawn full house If his lecture had been
advertised.
The ladies of the Congregational
church are preparing to decorate the
walls and George Rose of Shelton, who
has the contract, will begin work next
week. There will be no service In the
church October II, and Rev Mr. Park
will have vacation.
The young people of st Paul's are ar
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
In New Haven County
SOUTH BRITAIN.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
W. Fl. Wakelee had slight attack of
pleurisy on Monday. DR. Shepard was
called and soon relieved him.
Mrs Bea, dsley, mother and friends,
called at Dea Mitchells on Tuesday, to
see the portraits of the famous Smith
family.
Henry Dittus visited his DanburY
relatives and also attended the fair.
Miss Alice Vile of Danbury returned
to her home on Saturday.
Mrs Henry Mitchellis still at the shore
Miss Hattie Garfield is expected home =,
this week, from New Preston.
Ezra Pierce has finished filling his silo ,
last Saturday. Now word to the know
ing ones who said he had not got corn
enough to fill it. His silo is 16 feet in
| diameter "a feet high. He filed it up
IA feet On three and one-half acres of
fodder corn. After filling it full he has
corn enough 10 nearly fill another one
| the same size.
Arthur Curtis of Monroe has been
visiting at A. N. Bronson's.
Most all Of the people from this section
attended the Newtown fair, last week.
The scholars of the South Britain Sc
lect school will give an entertainment in
Munson's hall, Friday evening, October
s. The young people have prepared a
fine program and they are to be assisted
by Mrs w. FL. Wakelee and Mrs G. B.
Pierce and Master Harry Plat. Ad-
mission 15c. Proceeds to be used to
purchase reference books for the school
Miss Charlotte Curtis and Miss Annie
Human visit, this week, with Milford
and Stratford friends.
Mrs Alice Garfield attended the wed
ding of niece at Warren, October 6.
Miss S. L. Bradley and niece, Miss An
ma Pierce, have gone to New York for
the winter. where Miss Pierce will receive
Instruction in drawing.
At a..recent meeting of the Ladies' Ait
Society, Ezra Pierce, D. III Mitchell AM
w. e. Mitchell were chosen committe.
to see to the painting of the Congrega
tional church.
Miss Susie Mitchell and Miss Maris
Bradley from the Congregational ant
Mrs James Adams from the Methods
church were elected delegates to a Sun
day school convention to be held with th
First Baptist church, Waterbury, Octo
Der z.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
BAPTIST CHuRCH ITEMS.

Rev and Mrs Braman, Mrs Carl Still
son, Miss Flora Nichols and Charles E.
Purdy, represented the Baptist church
at the annual meeting of the Baptist as
ISOLATION at Worthwhile. They report 8
very enjoyable gathering which was full
OF interest.
A church prayer meeting will be held
at the Baptist church, hereafter, every
Friday evening. The hour Of the meet
ing for the present will be 7.3O o'clock.
The Baptist church are planning to
hold another roll call of its members at
the church, on November 3. The COM
mittee In charge are Rev and Mrs Bra
man and Dea and Mrs Burr Hawley.
The committee for refreshments are Mrs
Carl Stillson, Misses Flora and Mildred
Nichols, Mrs M. B. Hawley and Miss
Edith Lyon. A similar gathering held
last year, was very delightful and it is
hoped that this gathering may be equally
II not more pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
LitchfeId County News.
BRIDGEWATER.
MISS RANDALL-MR CANFIELD

MISS RANDALL-MR CANFIELD
A very pretty wedding took place in
Bridgewater, Wednesday, October 6, at
the residence of Edwin c. Randall, whose
daughter, Miss Bessie, became the bride
of Sherman P. Garfield, son of our we'll
known citizen, Daniel Fl. Garfield. A
goodly number Of relatives and friends
gathered at the pleasant home on the
hill overlooking the village, and prompt
~ at l O'Clock, the appointed hour,
while the wedding march was being
played, the bride and groom presented
themselves before the clergyman, in the
bay window Of the south room, which
was tastefully decorated for the oeca-
sion. Rev George Henry Smith of Ply
mouth oficiated. who had a few years
before, while rector of st Marks, Bridge.
water, performed the same ceremony for
the groom's brother. The bride looked
very sweet and pretty in her wedding
dress of blue changeable silk, and when
the happy couple received the congratu-
lations of their friends there seemed to
be every reason why their married life
should be happy one. The wedding
gifts were numerous and valuable, both
ornamental and of 3 more substantial
character. The guests who were present
signed the marriage certificate as wit
nesses, besides making merry at the
bountiful feast that followed. The happy
couple drove away at 8 o'clock, amid
the usual shower Of rice and shoes, and
the sun kindly shone out upon the de-
parting bride. The good wishes of all
go with them.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
GREEN FIELD HILL.
GRANGE JOTTLNGS.

The following program was rendered
at the meeting of Greenfield Hill Grange,
Tuesday evening, October 8:
Song, Triumph of Toil;''
Paper, "Do the schools in our town
cost too much; if SO why?" by Select
man Bradley.
Paper, "Shall we allow the old fash
oned agricultural fair to become ex-
tinct?' by Andrew B. Wakeman.
Song, the Farmer feeds us all.''
Kitchen machinery dish-washers, wash
ing machines, papers, ETC., Mrs Sherwood
Banks.
Reading, Miss Ada F. Jennings.
Joseph B. Hill was requested to
bring samples of various varieties of
apples and be prepared to discuss the
same. J. p. Morehouse led a discussion
on grapes, G. 81. Banks on pumpkins, H.
M. Wheeler, onions, D. B. Adams pota-
toes, f. r. Jennings, corn.
Closing, "Long Hail to the Harvest"
Greenfield Grange visited Easton
Grange, last Tuesday evening, and
furnished program.
Several from this place attended the
Christian Endeavor rally at the South
church, Bridgeport, Tuesday evening.
The hour for the regular Friday even
ing prayer meeting has been changed
from 7.45 until 7.30 o'clock.
It is thought the library will be opened
in about three weeks.
The monthly cake sale and entertain
ment of the Verna League will be held
at Mrs Milbanks' on the afternoon of DC
tober Id.
Miss Ruth Raymond of Black Rock
was entertained by Greenfield friends
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Sherwood Banks were
guests of friends in Greenwich part o.
last week.
Mrs George II. Merwin has visited her
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
METHODIST CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The ladies of the Methodist church are
planning for social gathering at the
home Of Mrs Jane Taylor, on Tuesday
evening, October u. AS Is usual liter
airy program of music and recitations is
being prepared, and an enjoyable pro-
gram Is looked forward to.
Very favorable reports are being re-
ceived from Rev Mr. Warmer, and the
prospect seems good that he will be able
to return to his people before long. Rev
Mr. Booth of Bridgeport will continue to
supply the pulpit in his absence.
The presiding elder, Rev DIR Beach,
will hold the second and third quarterly
conference for Stepney and Long Hill at
the parsonage, on Tuesday evening, DC.
tober 10, at 7.3O. Further mention next
week.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
Washington Lodge, No. 10, on Monday
evening.
BETHEL.
AN ENJOYABLE MASONIC GATHERING.
evening.

AN ENJOYABLE MASONIC GATHERING.
A carrYan load of Masons, members of
Eureka lodge, No. SO, visited on Monday
evening, October 4, Washington lodge,
No. 10, of Monroe Center. District Dep
uty Andrew j. Hallock exemplified the
third degree, ably assisted by members
of Washington lodge, Hiram lodge of
Newtown, st Johns lodge of Bridgeport
and Eureka lodge. Bethel Masons left
home about 4 p. m. On their arrival in
Monroe sumptuous repast was served
by Mrs Beach. a noted caterer of the
place, and the way the good ''cheer" was
slowed away must have astonished the
"natives." A. B. Lockwood was the
oldest of the party, and felt 'just as
young as he used to be-" and Deputy A.
j. Hallock, Past Master Elliot D. Smith,
Past Master L. #. Judd, Past Master
l. G. Mansfield, ALSO Brothers John Mans
field, Oscar w. Thorp, John Coltman,
Frederick Porter, and William Gilbert,
the tallest man and the best eater of the
party. According to reports their visit
to Monroe and Washington lodge was a
most interesting and enjoyable event.
The old Lodge room is perhaps the old
est one in the state and has been used for
over 100 years. The history of this lodge
of Masons has been an eventful one, and
should be written and preserved for fu.
ture generations. Edgar 7. Andrews
Team and carryall arrived home about
O'Clock in the morning with his load, ali
safe and sound.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
DEATH OF MRS ANNETTE BURR

After an Illness Of several weeks dura-
ton, Mrs Annette Burr passed away at
her home, at Lower Stepney, last Satur.
day morning. She had a tumor and it
was planned to have an operation to re.
move it, but death came first. She was
about 80 years Of age. The funeral was
held from the house on Tuesday, of this
week, at O'Clock p. M, Rev Mr. Braman
officiating. The pail bearers were Ros-
well b. Rockwell, Blrdsey Sherman,
John I. Porter and Charles K. Purdy.
She was laid at rest in the Stepney GEM
etery. One son, Lester Burr, survives.
Mrs Susan Osborne has been quite
poorly but Is now much better. Mr. and
Mrs Powers Of Bridgeport have been
boarding with her.
II. b. Rockwell entertained his son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Rockwell of
New Haven, over Sunday. His broth
er's daughter, Miss Edith Rockwell, has
also been his guest.
e. Fl. Hawley Of Washington, d. c.,
has been recent guest of his relatives
In Stepney, Mrs Susan Osborne and
Charles Hawley.
W. j. Candee lleft on Wednesday for
Northern Vermont, accompanied by f.
d. Clark Of Milford. They have gone
after two car loads of stock which will
include new mich cove, springers and
young cattle.
Blacksmith q. l.. Smalley is so full OF
work, just now, that even the great Dan
bury fair Ewlll not detract his atten-
ton for one day, this year. His good
work must be appreciated.
Prof DeMork and Mr. Benning OF
Bridgeport we're entertained by A.. B.
Curtis and Stephen French over Monday
night They attended the meeting OF
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
NEWTOWN, FRIDAY, OCT. 8.
Fairfield County News
STEPNEY.
soBLINsKY BOUND OVER.


Constable Lyman Patterson brought
Abraham SoDlinsky from the Bridgeport
Jail, Tuesday morning. to Stepney Depot,
for trial before Justice Hayes. He IS
the man that has been wanted for some
time, accused Of stealing C. W. Edwards
horse and Seeley Perry's horse and wag-
on, one night in the early summer.
About two weeks ago he was located and
lodged in jail. The depot was turned in
to temporary court room and his case
was heard. Attorney w. j. Beecher Of
Newtown prosecuted and Soblinsky was
not represented by counsel, claiming that
he had not the money to spend for such
luxury. After hearing testimony from
several witnesses, the evidence was cor :
sidered sufficient to bind him over, and
the court sent him back to jail, in default
OF q 800 bond which he could not fur
nish. Constable Patterson readjusted
the irons to his wrists and took him back
to the Bridgeport repository for crimi-
nails on the IL .45 train.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08

ranging for supper and dance sometime
next week.
Misses Edith Nichols and Lois Haw-
ley are spending the week with Mrs d.
| A. Nichols.
e. Roswell HawleY began his second
| year at Yale, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
A COMMON EXPERIENCE.

Scene I.-Mr johnson is obliged to give
up work, remain in the house and take
care of himself on account of dreadful
scrofula sore on one of his limbs.
Scene II.-Mr johnson reads q testi
monial which tells of scrofulous troubles
cured by Hoods sarsaparllla. He re
solves to try it, sends for a bottle and
begins taking it.
Scene III.-Mr johnson has taken siz
bottles Of Hoods sarsapsrrilla. His
scrofula sore is cured. He is feeling
strong, has good appetite and is able
monial telling Of his experience with
Hoods sarsaparilla, and recommends il
to others.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08

sister, Mrs HOLSTER Sage, at South
Britain.
j. G. Lobdell has been appointed adj
ministrator on the estate of the late
w. T. Buckley.
Mr. Sanford and family, who have
been occupying Mrs Gallaher's place
during the summer, have returned to
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
THE DEERF1E1.D DISTRICT.

THE DEERFIEI.D DISTRICT.
Miss Helen E. Jennings Of Congress
street was the guest of friends here, last
week.
Miss Alice Nichols visited her aunt,
Mrs Burr of Weston, Monday.
Il. W. Bowen of Bridgeport has been
entertained at Mrs Dowd's on Burr
street.
Several from this place and vicinity
attended the fairs.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
NEW MILFORD

Frederick NJ. Williams ID soon to com
mence building residence on the lot he
recently purchased, which was donat-
ed TO the New Milford library by John P.
Treadwell, and just north OF DC. d. Miles
residence.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO. ).

J
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner OF the firm of #. j. Cheney &
Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun
W and State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each amp every case of kCatarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Hall, s Catarrh cure
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December, A. ID. 1856
Al. W. GLEA SON,
IsEAL.I Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send tor testimonials
tree.
FL. CHENEY 8 CO., Toledo,O.
AzrSold by Druggists TOO.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
MONROE.

An entertainment, called ''The Peake
Sisters" will be given at the Town hall
on Wednesday evening, the 18th. II
stormy, the first fair evening. Admis-
sion 25c; children 10c.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
READY-MADE OR TO BE MADE?

That's a question of woman's dress that al
most always has to be settled. Some things
are best bought ready wear some can't be
bought ready to wear at all.
For either, tor 10th, come here. Whether
for goods or garm nts there is no store where
you can buy as you do at this.
The variety OF Dress Stufts is very large.
There's the Cheviots, Boucl- Cheviots and
some English weaves-the real mannish-look-
ing stufts.
And these are only few specimens out OF
many.
CheviOts, 75c and 81 yard
Imported Covert Cloths, 81. lbs and sl.5O a
yard.
Silk and Wool Novelties, Ecourtter cloth,
French and English curls. Scotch suttings. fig
ured armures, velours, two toned epingline,
figured poplins, all at per yard 81 25.
Silk and Wool Novelties, Boucle tancies.
Scotch and English mixtures, beaver cloths,
per yard 81.
Fine Imperial Serge, 5O-inch cheviots, satin
burberS.
SILK and Wool Novelties, in complete lines,
all at per yard 75c.
Silk and Wool Granite Plaids, new patterns,
quality not eXcelled, at S9c yard.
42-inch Illuminated Serge, choice line OF col
ors; our price lie yard, worth Csc.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
THE TOWN ELECTION.

The entire town ticket went republican
by nearly 200 majority. The total num-
Der of votes counted was $50. There were
270 straight republican ballots. The
remainder were scratched ballots, and it
kept the counters busy for some time to
count them in order to get the result,
The number of votes each nominee re-
ceived is given below:
Town clerk, Howard e. Woodman, r,
374; Leonard D. Judd, d, 1874.
Selectmen, Arthur S. Judd, r, 344 :;
Samuel S. Dunning, T, 344; George M.
Cole, d, 209; Frank Agnew, d, 1872.
Treasurer, William H. Judson, r, 375
James Jenkins, d, 1856.
Treasurer town deposit fund, William
II. Judson, r, 375; James Jenkins, d, 1856.
Constables, Oscar Il. Hubbard, r, 81
Tracy S. Hickok, r, 1862; George L,
Dickens, d, 1888; John j. McManus, d,
$50.
Grand jurors, WHY'S j. Mallory, r, 366
James W. Amber, r, 374; Patrick Wix-
ted, d, 1888; William Wildman, d, 1874.
Assessors, Frederick Judd, r, 372
Frederick r. Vail, r, 36G; Willis B Judd,
d, 1911; Frederick A. Weed, d, 1874.
Board of relief, William II. Judson, r,
376; Samuel S. Amber, r, 3G1; George
w. Wheeler, d, 1856; Charles K. Hamlin
d, 1874.
Registrar of voters, Mervin A. Banks
r, 372; George II. Gilbert, d, 1856.
Auditor, Reuben j. Signor, r, 376;
Edward G. Huse, d, 1875.
Agent town deposit fund, Arthur S
Judd, r, 1868; George NJ. Cole, d, 1872.
Collector of taxes, Samuel S. Amber
r, 344; Abraham L. Baldwin, d, 204.
Town school committee, Henry L
Slack, r, 34G; William s. Workman, r
1888; Thomas c. Mansfield, d, 1879; jacob
s. Mayhem, d, 1874.
The vote on the amendment was 49,
for and 10 against.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
INTERESTING

as museum Of curiosities, our store
contains every known make Of
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
and among the hundreds of articles on
our shelves, none will be found that are
not good and useful and few that are
not beautiful. The articles of rich col
or and ane design serve--their purpose
in being decorative, the plain goods
make up for what they lack in looks by
being extremely useful. A look at
these qualities and figures twill prove
to you that this is good place to buy