davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
Caused by a Pin.

Joseph w. Lambert, Il young man
well known in st. Louis, swallowed a
pin, which caused appendicitis. He
underwent an operation, but died.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
HEAVY LOSS OF SHEEP.
The Hardest Winter la Nineteen Year. Z.
Wyoming.

Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wvo., Feb. 3.-Thousauds
Of sheep are reported to have persisted
from cold and starvation in western
Wyoming, and old-timers say That it
is the hardest winter they have seen
for the past 10 years. Carbon county
has 500, 900 sheep, and flock masters
there fear the loss will mount to *
per cent. Losses among cattle will
not be so heavy a. owners had been
preparing for several years to fee
their stock during severe weather.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05

Mrs. Elizabeth Gilkeson, of st. Louis,
has given her beautiful residence in
the city for a home for the dean of
Christ cnurch (EpiscopaD cathedral.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05

The parliamentary committee ap-
pointed to draw up proposals for the
better regulation of the relations be-
tween Norway and Sweden concluded
ing an agreement The Norwegian
leftists refused to join in any agree
ment looking to the common control
of foreign affairs of the two countries.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05

You've THOMAS A. EDISON, JR., is ex-
p~erimenting with an airship which he
believes will be successful. The ship
is the invention of Frank Sauther, of
Milwaukee,, but Edison hit by accident
upon gas sails, which he thinks is the
only thing required to make the ship
q practical success.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
b. H. ADAMS, Publisher.

HE United States board of general
appraisers decided, on the 31st, that n
trade mark is not a decoration and
must not be considered as such in the
imposition of duties.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05

THE immigration into the United
States during the last six months of
the calendar year 1897 aggregated go
175, a falling off, as compared with the
last half of 1896, of about s, 900.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05

THE engineering works throughout
England opened, on the a1st, owing to
the settlement of the great strike.
About % per cent. of the men were
employed. The others will be given
work gradually.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
An Indiana Society.

An Indiana society. with 100 charter
members, has been organized at St.
Louis, on the same lines as the Ohio,
Virginia and Tennessee societies.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05

The monthly statement of the pub
lie debt, issued On the 1st, showed that
mt the close of business, OF the 3lst,
the debt, less cash in the treasury,
amounted to 81, oil, 7O1, 33S, an increase
for the month of SI3. $50, III. This in
crease is accounted for by the decrease
in the mount of cash on hand.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
The PUBLIC DEBT
Statement Showing Condition at Close OF
business january 81.

ohO"IhB OOnulLlOn at SIOS0 OF
business January 81.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The monthly
statement of the public debt, issued
yesterday, shows that at the close Of
business Monday, the debt, less cash
in the treasury, amounted TO s 1,O1I,-
7OI ,S3S, an increase for the month of
Sl2, 5S9, al. This increase is accounted
for by the decrease in the amount OF
cash on hand.
The debt is recapitulated as follows:
Understanding debt 6I7.365,S $40
Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity l,23S,540
Debt bearing no interest 1856, 1884, IA
,320, SD, ia
This amount, however, does not in
clude S5S1, 213, 9S3 in certificates and
treasury notes outstanding, which are
offset by IN equal amount of cash in
the treasury.
The treasury cash is classified as fol-
lows:
100, 452, O96
Bonds, deposits in banks, discussing
officers balances, tc............. 4l,43S, 1879
Total 1888, l9S ,OOo
Against which there are demand liza
bilities outstanding amounting toS629,-
S2G, 222. leaving 4 net cash balance, in
Guiding the gold reserve, of 1925, ST., 7S6.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
Now Ii

The president, the other day. noun
mated The following Missouri postmas-
ters:
John Fl. Jacobs, NOrborne; Jeremiah FentOn,
Springfield; Simon Lederer, Poplar Bun; VIII
liam Z. CASTOR, keyteSville; j. c. Brocaw,
EarrlsonvIlle; Cnarle, W. Fuchs, Fayet;e, and
Joseph Is. Upton, Bolivar.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
Secretary of States Report.
Secretary Of State Lesuer collected
and paid into the stale treasury for
the month of January fees as follows:
State Treasurcr's Repor e.

State Treasurer Pitts has filled with
10Y Stephens his report for January,
as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
REVOLUTIONARY PICTURES.
A Splendid Exhibition Now Presented al
Baxter Block.

The Sons Of the American Revolution
are to be thanked for the splendid ex-
hibition Of Revolutionary pictures in the
banquet hall of Baxter block. They are
an education in American history and 80
highly has Superintendent Lord thought
of them that he has made an arrange
ment with the committee of the Sons
Major Henry S. Burrage, Major Charles
FL. Boyd and Mr.. Philip E Turner-to
enable the history classes in the grammar
schools to visit the exhibition at different
hours today.
All the pictures grew out of two arti-
cles now running in Soribner's Magazine,
the Revolution" and the other Captain
Mahan's "The American Navy in the
Revolution To illustrate these articles
an elaborate plan was adopted. Subjects
were handed over to we'll known group
of artists who have represented the spirit
of the subjects very successfully. This
collection of Revolutionary subjects en-.
braces ninety pictures by distinguished
artists. One interesting fact is that in
the case of every picture the artist to
whom the subject was assigned made
visit to the locations with which the
picture was identified. This proceeding
makes the picture especially valuable from
its perfection of detail.
This exhibition is as perfect as 1t can
be made at present and as Senator Lodges
story progresses the entire Revolution VIII
be covered by the artists. The display OF
the pictures has been made at NewHayen,
Hartford, Providence and Boston and the
collection will be taken from Portland to
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and the western cities.
There are four classes of pictures, viz:
Pen sketches and wash drawings, black
and white oil paintings and oils in oolors.
| The artists that figure most prominently
| by reason of the number of their works
are Carbon I. Chapman the we'll known
marine artist whose pictures illustrate the
campaign on Lake Champlain in 1776;
E. G. Peixotto of California, formerly on
| The Lark Of San Francisco. now Of Scrlb-
ner''s staff in New York to whom was
and sketching the famous places OF the
Revolution, and painting one famous
| scene 1.-The retreat from Concord, "a scene
| thatshe has delineated with great power
and spirit. Then there is F. G. Yohn, to
whom was assigned the battle piece and
SO strongly painted are they that the
visitors linger over them and seem to feel
themselves part of the glorious scene.
Mr.. Yohn is young man who has never
| before had an opportunity to snow MS
abilities but he ad done splendid WORK
here. His pictures are full of vigor ana
action. Then there are number OF IN
diVidual pictures by other artists.
| In strolling about the gallery we come
across "a picture by Peixotto oil inose
famous pistols of Major Pitcairn taken
after the battle from Piteairn's morse ana
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
SO Free STREET.

presented to General Israel Putnam; two
reproductions.by Howard Pyle, one of the
battle OF Bunker Hill, the other the
affair at Lexington. In the first of these
two pictures the stolid, stubborn character
Of the British stands out in every line.
They are men of Drawn, moving solidly up
the hill in three ranks, evidently thinking
they will sweep the farmers boys with
ease from the redoubt. There is very
interesting picture by Peixotto OF the
house in Philadelphia whore the first
American flag was displayed. Harry Fem
has two scenes on Lake Champlain, one
of them representing the historic spot
where Arnold came up to fight the British
opposite Plattsburg. There is very
striking picture of the feet of small YES
sells that had gallant fight on the lake
after the great naval battle that preceded
it. Then there Is the picture of the old
North church where Paul Revere hung
his signal lantern and another discrip-
tive of his famous ride. One of the
finest specimens of the old Colonial man.
sion is the old Chew house by IL. L.
Brown. Among others that we can only
mention briefly are Dilzter"s "Retreat
from Long Island, strong and realistic;
the Champlain pictures by Chapman; the
Concord Minute Man by Peizotto; the
bridge where Washington crossed the
Delaware; the old Carpenters hall at
Philadelphia; the Battle Of Bennington BY
Yohn; Dilzter's Washington taking COM
inand Of the Army; the Battle OF
Oskanay, by Christy, the battle where
General Herkimer WAS wounded; Yohn's
Capture of Fort Tieonderoga, 7 Pres
colt on the parapet of Bunker HILL
Surrender of Burgoyne," and "The
Flight on Concord RIDGE the "Retreat
from Concord by Peixotto; the Battle
of Fort Sullivan. and the prayer be-
fore Bunker Hill by the President of Har-
ward" These are but few of the salient
works that demand attention. The col
lection is in the charge of Mr.. Smith of
Scribner's who Is prepared to give all
desired information.
Today and evening the exhibition will
be omen to the public who will doubtless
throng the hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
MISSION CIRCLE.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
mission circle of Congress Square
church was held on Wednesday afternoon.
After the usual opening devotional exer-
cises, and the.reports. of officers and COM
mittees an exceedingly interesting paper
on Education" was read by Mrs. Thorn
as &. Lamb, after which she gave very
interesting sketch of the life OF Helen
Adams Keller, who is deaf, dumb and
blind, but by her marvellous intellect and
persistent desire to speak, has become
able to talk quite freely. Mrs. Lambs
personal acquaintance with this wonder
full mind, made the description doubly
interesting. The day Of meeting Of the
circle has been changed to the first We'd
nesday of each month
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
WILL CONTRIBUTE TO TIE TIMES

Amongsthe contributors to the next is
sue of the Portland Sunday Times are
many who have won prominence in vari-
GUS walks of life. Henry M. Stanley, the
famous explorer, has told Times corre-
spondent about sone of the queerest SOW
nreigns on earth. Captain Bowen OF the
United States Army has written an &C.
count telling how his command has re-
Gently been marching through Georgia. !"
A naval officer has contributed an in
teresting statement of the prospect of
death which the men of a torpedo boat
must face if called into action. Nikola
Tesla, the noted electrician, gives his
opinion of a new use to which electrici-
ty has been put in the subduing Of
savage beasts. A Canadian engineer has
written of tidal wave which ho saw
rolling up the Bay of Fundy and which
the camera tlend succeeded in capturing.
These are q few of the many bright
features In the next issue OF the Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04

which battle the medical fraternity
lessly given up to die, and cured by Ions.
dale's wonderful treatment.
Young and middle aged men and
women, why tamper and experiment with
patent medicines, poisonous drugs, etc.
Remember, drugs never cure, only slim
ulaUe. Haven't you tried themG Are
you well? You still have that low
Oppressive feeling. Your same old aches
and pains (probably worse), perhaps you
don't care. Then go ahead; time will
define your fate; you may come out ell
right in the end. But remember, that
right in your midst there is one who can
cure you and restore your health. If no
cure he will not hesitate in telling you
Impossible BY consulting Prof Ions,
dale you derive many advantages over the
ordinary physician, whose object is
money, not cures not reputation. LoDs-
dale.s remedies have stood the test Of time
and are wonderful curative host pecn-
liarly to human ills.
Fee for Readings $500 and upwards
Office hours 10 to ~ a. M, 2 to 5 p.
m, and 2 to 9p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
BOARD OF TRADE.

At the stated meeting of the managers
President Boothby reported the progress
of the Cuban Relief as being very graft
flying and promising to reach thousand
dollar donation from Portland and vi
entity.
Messrs T. E. Boothby, c. W. T. God
ing, Adam P. Leighton, L. A. Goudy
and A. r. Wright were appointed special
committee onsadvertising Portland and
vicinity
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04

In lewiston. Jan. %. Eben Webster Elder,
an In Belfast. Jan. %, Janet l. Townsend. aged
81 years. WIZ ..,,
IN Livermore, Jan. %, Mrs, Mahala Campbell,
aged 81 years months.
In Midtown, Jan. %, Daniel Burns. aged
In lewiston Jan. 90 Alzuma E. Bratt wife
of Daniel Q. Pratt of Wilton aged 81 years and
In Springvale, Jan. "a. Helen NJ. wife of
Thomas j. Douglas aged 40 years.
III Springvale. Jan. 27, Miss Mary Johnson,
aged 81 Yeas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
MARRIAGES.

In North jay, Jan. %. Wilbur L. spreul OF
Round Pond ana Miss Flora l.. Wilson OF Harps-
well.
In Augusta, Jan. 81, A. G. Avery and Miss
In Oakland. Jan. &c, Irving r. Morse and Miss
Mabel Hall OF Waterville. s-,.4h
In Bucksport, Jan. rs, Henry Burton Smith
and Miss Abbie Belle Lord. eDs
gor and Mrs Cora NJ. Burdick of Brewer;
In Ellsworth. Falls Jan. "a, George >, Red
ding OF Gonldsboro and Miss Louisa FalKlhg-
ham OF Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth. Jan. 20. Ellpnalet w. Hammond
OF Gouldsboro and Miss George L. sleeves OF
Eden
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
DEATHS,

Ia New Gloucester. Feb 8. Nathaniel True,
aged Sc years A months.
Funeral on Saturday forenoon at 10 O'Clock,
from his late residence.
In Mansfield, Ohio. Feb. 2, Keneth King, son
Of Mary King and the late Frank $. Corey.
formerly OF Calais. Me-. aged 4 yrs and 10 mos.
In Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 2. David Paine,
aged SO years, -formerly of Portland.
In Hebron, Jan. 20, Miss Julia A. Merrill.
aged 80 years 8 months.
In Oxford. Jan. %, Velma, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Martin, aged year 10 months.
In Bangor. Jan. %. Elyra Higgins. aged 16
wears.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
MUSIC AND pKAME
PORTLAND THEATRE TONIGHT.

PORTLAND Iii LIE ICNI0h T.
The famous Watson Sisters new big
compauy. consisting of % people, every
thing new this season, headed by the
lannon's three Watson sisters, the great
est lady gymnasts in the world, and the
electrical sensation triangle giratorio,
the only act of it's kind ever produced,
"A marvel of electrics ingenuity. Don't
fail to see the beautiful. electrical sensa-
ton, the only time in Portland this sea-
son, also the dancing duck, something
never before introduced on any stage
but with this big company, the funny
opening comedy college Days full of
bright songs, dances and witty dialogue,
handsome women and beautiful ward
robes, and great big olio of sup RIB
speciality acts, every one first class, and
the burlesque, the Two Dromios, in
which the entire company appears, and
the comedians are very funny indeed,
while the merry burlesquers .caper to the
unconcealed delight of the spectators
Don't forget to see the biggest event OF
the season. Prices as usual, 25, 35 and 50
cents. Ladies and children's matinee
Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
RINES j: BROTHERS !: 60.

In Alfred, Jan. 90. James Bean, aged so yrs.
In Emefys Mills. Jan. 10. Mrs. Nancy Kicker.
wiyow of The late Mark Mason aged ~ years.
In Boston. Jan. IL, JaeJh A. Goodwin, ma
tive of Sanford.
In Bath, Jan. 80, Mrs. Lydia j. Maxwell, aged
81 years.
Iii Bath, Jan. 80, Mrs. Candace Williams, aged
81 years
III South Norridgswock. Jan. %, Mrs. J. T.
WEIGH.
In Embden, Jan. "a, Cyrene wife OF lothian
G. Wltham, aged IS years months.
iii Saco, jan go, Charles N. McInirc, aged
Is years
1niDayton, Jau. %. Mrs, susas l. essa~u.
aged 66 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
rEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOnsdale's Great Liberal Offer to the
Sick.

Sick.
10 Introduce himself and his wonderful
remedies in this vicinity, he will accept,
treat snd permanently cure any disease
OF either sex, for the minimum sum, So 90
TO $1,000
No higher. Have your name entered
this week and be cured. Hundreds Will
avail themselves of this grand and liberal
offer. He locates your disease, the cure,
without your speaking a word. Some
say - Had he been born in the time of
superstition, his work would have been
classed as miracles -
Doctors umbfounded-Their practice
out one-half Their patients desert them
and arc being cured quickIy-permanent.
ly, under Lonsdale's wonderful treat
ment
! he Australian Remedies.
Positively no faith cure, no drugs, no
opiates, no surgery, no manipulation.
Everything absolutely confidential and
permanent cures guaranteed. Diseases
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
Amt ,,inat,,s Explanation.

eye see,'' said Aunt Dinah, when she
was asked why she had not been present
at meeting, ode fax oh de case am, honey,
was a-meanin for to went. But de goin
was SO awful bad dat | just couldn't
came. Youths Companion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04

j. court,
Due on account OF Fortlahu
Municipal court for guar
ter ending Dec. 81, 1897,
Bills payable jail workshop
Bills outstanding not pre-
scented Dec. 81, 1897, estl-
mated,
Interest due Dec. 81, 1897
Balance on ledger index
contract,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHTM FINE STORM !!
The Most Wonderful Man Amongst Men.
PROF. l-ONSDALE.
THE FOREMOST LIFE READER in THE WORLD.

A young man. strangely endowed WIN
wonderful power is discerning and oIas
nosing specifically as to your adaptapllii-
ties in the diversified capacities OF bu5 5i-
your name, occupation. birthplace. where
you live, without you speaking WORD
Probably you have consulted the oral
nary clairvoyant medium without derlv-
ing any benefit whatever. You may nave
been buncoed, humbugged and discour'
aged by the untru hful statements deliV-
cred to you. Not a word ever realized the
truth. But remember, PROF. Lone
DALE does not class himself with such
and begs 1t to be we'll understood thar
his knowledge Is based upon natural
gift from the unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04

Only one remedy in the world that will
at once stop itchiness of the skin in any
part of the body; Doan's Ointment. AT
any drug store, so cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
NOTES.
Given > connregeusive Answer.

Given Comprehensive Answer
"Does he know anythingF'
"Know anything?" The tone was an
answer in itself know anything? why,
hos the kind Of man who would hunt Tor
a lcal, in gas pipe with a candle. Till
cage Post
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04

The county tax remaining unpaid is
ss43. "a from the town of Casco and 5000
from Falmouth, total of $943.24.
The bills audited by the county COM
missioncrs during the year 1897 upon the
various accounts, amount to the several
sums as hereinafter set forth. The gross
amount of bills paid from the treasury
may not be precisely the same as the
amount of bills audited by the commits
sioners, as some of the bills audited this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
Sales, Trades. Changes, Journeys.

Do you anticipate sale, trade,
change Or journey? Are you going TO
purchase or to buildp Do you think Of in
vesting in some business enterprise Are
you looking for financial add Have you
q confidential friend whom you trust,
think of ,joi ming partners9 Be careful
and cautious and remember the value Oh
q few dollars and the old reliable maxim,
" A bird in the hand is worth two In the
BUSH" Your mind may be unsettled,
you don't know what to do. Yougsee and
still cannot see the results. You may be
right, you may be wrong. At this criti-
cal period of your life means either ad-
vancement. losses or remorse. A little
advice from a reliable source would guide
you successfully in your movements,
save you many dollars, guard you against
all schemes, tricks or unlawful proceed
ings of the sharp shrewd and oily
tongued schemer. Once more Lonsdale
looms up in the distance and warns you
of your signature, foretells the unseen
danger, and leads you out OF the web
weavea for you by your infiuent1al
friend.
Lonsdale's Marvellous Life Readings
and Permanent Cures OF all Diseases
Stands Foremost In the World, When
Accuracy and Reliability are Con-
sidered. Marvellous Treatment
WORKS Wonders Everywhere
Amongst Suffering Humanity.
The lame walk, the deaf hear, the sick
recover, paralyzed limbs take on new life.
Doctors alarmed when they see their pa
tients walking the streets. They envy
and try to denounce, but demonstration
is positive proof. Testimonials from PEG
pie right in the city of Lynn verify this
statement.
Sickness Diseases are Nothing With
Natural Remedies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04
ssYe Ofdea Prophets in Oldem Times,
From Whence Did This MAN Come.

From Whence DID HIS MaM CUnlo's
Professional men and women are awe
stricken. the less educated look, listen
and wonder, the public in general are
neutrality-suspicious..
Some say miraculous. Had he oeeh
born in the time of superstition bis Work
would have been olassed a little less IMAM
miracles. Prof. Londsdale claims no
titles whatever One word-he accom-
plishes all he claims, if not no charge is
made
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04

Ordained to Do What He Does.
His marvellous achievements demon
strated in your presence while you look'
listen and wonder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-04

= =! ! = ; = =
Twenty miles Of
OUTING FLANNEL
sold by us during the year 'o7.
One year ago in one Of our ad-
yertisements, we endeavored to show
YOU by comparison, the quantity OF
Outing Flannel sold by us during the
year 'oo.
At that time we stated that if all
the pieces we had sold that year were
sewed together end 10 end, they would
reach from our store TO the Union
Station, from there out along the B. &
M. tracks nearly to Kennebunk or in
other words not quite eighteen miles.
TO that record we have to add as
the past years sale, twenty miles more,
a gain of little over two miles over
the previous year. which will take us
along our journey nearly as far as
North Berwick---forty miles away.
We've kept a good line Of Out
ings ever since they originated---have
always been headquarters for them as
anybody who uses Outings can tell you,
and our stock is constantly growing
better and sales growing larger all the
time.
Zoe yd.I !. ,,.,.t The :, R ,tg liar
Outings. 1t is fact
that we have now in stock more than
one hundred and twenty-five different
patterns at lOc per yard
There are Cotton-Eiders, Cind en-
ella FIannelettes, Sanitary FIannels,
Teazle Downs, Vicuna Cloths, Daisy
Cloths-all Outings of different quality
and weave.
We have just opened our new
spring line Of Outings and they are
beauties. You will see a few repre-
sentative patterns displayed in one of
our show windows, as you pass along
Stop and look at them and then come
in and let US show you others.