davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
DIR. WILLIAMSON REELECTED.

THE REPUBLICANS ALSO WIN THE RECORDER
SHIP
New-Brunsuick. April II (speciaD.-The Repub-
licans reelected Dr. Nicholas Williamson Mayor
without opposition.
The Aldermen elected are William Davis Andre"
Zahn jr and Frederick Tappen Democrats ana
Leslie p John son and Frederick Hendrick. Repup-
licans The county Freeholders elected are James
O'Neill George Deinzer and James Dougherty
Democrats and William Morris and Frederick MIL
ler Republicans. In the Sixth Ward the vote Is
close John Muvey and jeremiah Donovan. lnde-
pendent Democrats, supported by Republicans, are
proba bly elected Aldermen and Freeholder re-
spectiveIy bv small purslitles.
William w Kuhn. Republican. is elected by al
least two hundred ma jority over Joseph Ricgeway
Democrat for CITY Recorder The election makes
M change in the complexion Of the Board OF
Aldermen or Board Of Freehoders. both OF which
remain Democratic.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
VISIT TO THE OLD BAILEY.

London. April I-Joseph H. Choate the United
States Ambassador. occupied a seat on the Bench
az ire Old Bailey to-day beside Justice Grantham.
and listened TO the trial OF costern1onger who
was charged with the murder Of his parsmour
Ar Choate was welcomed by the Sheriff and the
Corporation officials. and Justice Graptham ex-
llained 70 him the criminal procedure before the
case began.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
AFTER LONG ISLAND RECRUITS.

First Lieutenant r. c. Langdon. OF the sth
United States Infantry will to-day. Tomorrow
and on Friday and Saturday OF this week be at
Greenport. Long Island. for the purpose OF making
enlistments for the United States Army. He can
be seen on those days at the Office OF the Surveyor
Of Customs at Greenport. during the ordinary
business hours. lie Is directed TO make enlist
ments for the general service as well as Tor MS
regiment.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
LONG ISLAND R. R. DIRECTORS cHosEy.
STOCKHOLDERS APPROVE THE ACTION OF THE
BOARD IN MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

BOARD IN MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Long Island Railroad held at the company 8
Office jamaica yesterday Tho following were
elected directors William II. Baldwin, tr.. Charles
NJ Platt. August Belmont George w. Young
Lewis Cass Ledyard Walter G. Oakman. Frederick
G.. Bourne. Frank l.. Babbou. Dumont Clarke,
James Tmpson. Joseph 5. Auerbach. r. Somers
Hayes. and Alfred G. Bedford The only change
made in the directory from last year was the sub
stitution OF A. c. Bedford for J. g. X Duer The
number OF shares voting 1888.
The voting the proposition TO issue bonds 10
the amount OF S@.co0oo. advertised 10 take place
at special meeting to be held on that date. This
action was taken because Of defect in the adver
tisement OF the special meeting called for to-day;
The probable result OF the voting at the special
meeting is however. already known, 10000
shares out of 10000 have sustained the proposition
OF the directors. The action OF the directors In
ex pending 81 900 900 for improvements In the plant
FOR the year 1888 was approved.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
BATBROOus IN THE ITALIAN MISSION.

Among the improvements which have just been
completed at the italian mission. No 20 Front-st..
a number of bathrooms have been put in. This
work has been done through a sIbscription. WHICH
Heights The work has cost about $500. The
baths are to be open for men and boys from gIa
10 arrange hours in the day for the women ana
wfrla
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
HOSPITAL OFFICIALS CHOSEN.

An adjourned meeting OF the Board OF Regents or
the Long Island College Hospital was heid on
Monday night when officers were elected as fol-
lows: President Henry W. Maxwell, who sue
ceeds the late Thomas s Moore; vfce-presioent
Charles W Ide: secretary. Samuel Rowland. ana
treasurer Francis T.. Dodge. - s..,s
OF President Moore No action was taken on tns
appointment OF a successor 10 Dr skene tne on'es
OF the faculty who retires In May next.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
SCHOOL FUND APPORTIONED.
FOUR COUNTIES WILL HAVE TO PAY MORE
THAN THEY RECEIVE.

Atlantic City April 1.-THE state Board OF Eau
ca,,on ha. completed the apportionment to the
counties Of the state school fund for the year 1883.
The counties are divided into three classes The
Hrst class known receiving counties. II MADE ep
~ those counties whose total school tax does not
reach the amount expended for schoos; Ine
medium counties are those when pay tner own
sxpsnses The paving counties are those wntch
Contribute a share toward paying the school sp-
portionment to the receiving eountes Inc sp
portionment as made by the state boaro - 40
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
IN nyscrSS NEGRO EMIGRATION.

AIS o'clock this evening the Rev. John 81 Hen
d.rson. Of Bethel Church. Manhattan. will deliver
an address before the Rising Star Literary society
Of the Fleet Street African Methodist Epi.eopaad a
Zion Church Brooklyn. His subject VIII be negro
Emisraton' The discussion win be opened oS
George T. wlbecan. jr.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
REPUBLICANS CARRY EAST ORANGE.

East Orange April r.-Edward C. Bruen. Repue-'
ucsn defeated William F. Cerren. Democrat foT
township President by sg majority, The Repuo-
ucans eIected all their candidates for the minor
nfices In the Third Ward James NJ. Belden the
Democratic nominee for Ccnmitteeman, gave ma. -,
rison Snedker close rub the latter winning W
fhirty-hve majority.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
DENTIST DIES ~ A B4RBER's SHOP.

southold Long Island. April n-Dr. Darius
Wheeler died suddenly yesterday In oaroei
shop in this place DR.. Wheeler was about sixty
Eve wears old aad had beer a practising dentist
AZ Sag Harbor I'm the early part Of MS NE he
was waiting 20 Re shaved. when he suddenly threw
IN his han and expired lie leaves wido"
Heart disease was the cause OF death.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
MINNESOTA VILLAGE IN FLAMES

Duluth, Mimi. April l1.-Fire was raging last
night Proctor Knott, village seven miles from
here Four buildings, including the Hotel proc,o-
Knott. destroyed. All telegra ph and teenhooa
Communication has been cut of. '
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
HrNCHLIFFE REELECTED.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN REMAINS REPUBLIC

Paterson April II (speclaD-The Democrats
svept Paterson in the Mayoralty contest TO-DAY
Iii nroba hiy have over 600 majority.
The Republicans elect Aldermen IN hss,ocra,. tss
in the Fifth Seventh and Eighth. The Third IS
doubtful. The Board OF Aldermen remains He-
publican.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
DEMOCRATS WIN IN ORANGE

Orange. April II (specaD.-The Democrats scored
q decisive victory by electing FIVE Aldermen The
f5anuhiicsns elected one School Commissioner Tho
neIt BOARD OF Aldermen will stand: Democrats. H.
ard Republicans,
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
DIR. HOWE ELECTED IN PASSAIC.
REPUBLICANS ELECT FREEHoLDERs IN THREE

passsic. April II (SpecaD.-The election to-day
vas nuiet For Mayor Or. Charles N. Howe, Re-
nublican secured all the votes cast about twenty
five hundred. there being no other candidates
Welsh wins in the First Ward by twenty-seven' and
his entire ticket goes through The other I.. wards
90 Repubcan The Freeholders are Z. y. kevitt.
7 I Van Noordt and Christian Huber Republicans,
and NJ. J. Dillon. Demoerst The C9aneilmRen n Rnnbe ARE
licans and John J. Welsh and William Burgoine
ne
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
. CLOSE FIGHT IN WEST ORANGE.

West Orange April u-No party lines were
drawn in the hght between DR.. william d. Brien
ana Frederick Cummings in the contest for com
mitteeman- at Large Al a late hour to.n4ht ens
not thought that the counting viii b compieieo
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
FLYNN, BUTCHER AND COCHEU OUT.

TAKEN BY RAPID TRANSIT PEOPLE
AS. was expected. P. H. Flynn. Silas B. butcher
and Frederick B Cocheu. who were the protesting
stockholders in the directory OF the Nassau ran ran
- ra,Ir.d from the Board al the annual meeting
held Yesterday Their places were taken by On,on
" Rradv representing the RAPID Transit Com
pany At meeting TO be held Inn, n te" day ys
trookivn Heights Road will be elected 10 corre-
sponding places in the Nassau Railroad. .
The directors who retired yesterday represent
the last Of the old management. They had held
once since the organization Of the road In 1885
New-York tribune., 1899-04-12
NEDfrM COUNTlE.
PAYING COUNTIES.
KILLED AT 4 GRADE-cROssING.

Matawan. April II (specIaD-Harry Tooascio.
NJ Perth Amboy was killed this afternoon at the
railroad crossing at Port Reading; near sewien, v,
The ais Jersey Central train. from Sew,fork
struck The horse and wagon. killing man ana peast
and wrecking the wagon Tobasclo was tnlgty
years old. and II Is said ne was 70 nave "af"s~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-26

year. Birth marked the begin
ming of this strange condition,
and as yet no explanation has
been advanced by the medical
fraternity, although the gentle
man has been a perplexing prob
lem to dozens of eastern medical
experts.
Nature has provided him with
most delicate instructive per-
c9ption, so that he can prepare
for the ordeal at least three days
in advance. This peculiar and
Undesirable sensation, foreign to
the natural condition of the hui
man system, signals him to re-
tire from work and go to bed.
Just previous to shedding, the
outer skin shows the appearance
of water blister, which is fol
lowed by the wholesale dropping
of coagulums of human flesh.
After the body part has been re-
moved, the skins on the hands
and 1eet are pulled OIL In perfect
shape so they can be worn as
coverings to protect the new and
tender cuticle, it being very sens
tive for several days.
The process is repeated each
year, and is the only period that
necessitates him leaving his
work. Otherwise he is a robust
fellow, and none of his children
have inherited singular affiiction.
He has had many fattering Off
ers from museum and circus
managers, but has rejected them,
preferring to remain a day lab
orer. Few people are aware of
this mans strange condition, not
even his co-workers, and for that
reason we withhold his name.
The facts are given the Advance
by a man who worked with him
for three ears.-Pocatello Ad
vance.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-26
VOLUNTEERS RECEPTION.

Adjutant General Weaver will
leave this evening for SanFran-
cisco to escort the Idaho volun-
teers to Boise. The arranements
for the reception and entertain
ment of the volunteers are about
completed. The camp will be
on the vacant block in the rear
of the Catholic church. Adju-
tant General Weaver has provid-
ed enough tents for all the boys,
and they will bring their own
blankets, the general having
been advised to that effect by
Colonel Higgins. The camp has
been named Camp Welcome. The
ladies of the Idaho Woman's Vol
unteer corps have in charge the
arrangements for feeding the
boys.
The special train bearing the
Idaho volunteers will leave San
Francisco early on the afternoon
of the 25th. 1t will arrive in
Portland on the morning of the
9th. The ladies there are ar
ranging to give the boys their
break fast, which will involve a
delay of three or four hours.
The train will be run to reach
Boise about 8 o'clock on the
morning of Thursday, the 28th.
The volunteers will be escorted
to Camp Welcome, and breakfast
will be served at 9 o'clock. 1t is
expected the Levy building will
be rented for a dining room dur
ing the three days the volunteers
will be in the city. Lunch will
be served from II to 1:30 p. m.
and at 5 p. m. the parade will
form. The governor and his
staff and the regimental officers
will ride in the parade, mounts
having been rendered by the
commander of the barracks.
At $3.50 dinner will be served
the boys and at 8 o'clock in the
evening there will be public re-
ceptions at the Columbia theater
and Soma opera house. j. w.
Reid of Lewiston will speak at
the Columbia and w. E. Borah
at Sonna's. Lieutenant Cover
nor Hutchinson will preside at
one meeting and Judge Ellen of
Pocatello at the other.
On Friday evening it is pro-
posed to take the volunteers to
the Columbia to see the Bittner
company. During the evening
there will be an entertainment
at the Natatorium also. at which
dancing will be feature. The
order may be changed, however.
Sunday evening memorial ser
vices will be held, all the minis
ters in the city being present.
The Columbia will be secured for
the service if possible.-Boise
Statesman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-26
THE SKYLARK FIGHT.

bloody fight we had to day;
And all the boys were at the play.
The fight, 1t was frightful one
1t was at noon when IL began
1t was an awful sight to see,
For the blood seemed to run so free.
These mighty men, their names I'll hold
But will say this they were fierce and bold.
They seemed to say there is no one barred;
For by their blows the earth was Jared
This fight was prolonged for some little time,
Each part was acted very fine.
But at last upon the floor they fell,
Yet grit they had. not one would yell.
wonder what their girls would say,
II they had seen this fight to-day.
Down in the dirt and dust and mud
But worst of all besplattered with blood.
And from the time that they both fell,
Those cursing words my pen can't tell.
But now will leave them as they are
And go into the tunnel far.
Yet bless the boys that fight to win;
But hope they'll never fight again.
"A. R. SMITH.
Skylark Mine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-26
COME EASY, Go EASY.
Assessor and Collector

Men who get money easy and
without mental or physical wear
or friction do not seem to place
that value upon it which others
do who have gained theirs by
hard knocks and persistent labor.
AS a rule miners are not miserly,
nor do they hold onto their earn
ings with that tenacity which
distinguishes the lose-fisted.
They are willing to give their
money chance to double itself
where they can do SO without
cramping themselves or jeapord-
izing the comfort of those de-
pending upon them. This was
particularly the case with the
early day placer miners who
cleaned up their rockers and
sluices for the ounces-not the
dollars-in them.
Many of the old-time miners
could not stand prosperity. Some
who were rich one day would be
prospecting for a stake the next
day. Many could not or would
not go to work Monday morning
if they had a dollar or two of
their Saturday afternoons clean
up. A few would salt away
their earnings until they had
enough to join the old folks at
home, or to marry 1.-THE girl they
left behind them" But they
were few who did this. They
formed the exception to the rule
that the old-time placer miner
was spendthrift when ne had
money. but at all times a free
hearted comrade and a ''hail fell
low well met"
The underground miners of
today who have families and
children to educate and provide
for, are not built upon the lines
which measured the early day
placer miners. They are gener-
ally sober, steady and hard
working, knowing just what
their check will amount to at the
end of the month and what they
must do with it. Life to them is
a serious business and all it's
problems have been, with the aid
of their good wives, pretty cor
rectly, if not satisfactorily solv-
ed.
Probably no class of people in
the world is more hopeful than
the miner. If he fails IN one
claim he hopes to strike it rich
in the next. 1t is this hope that
buoys him above despondency.
Those in whom the organ or ele-
ment of hope is deficient never
make miners. They never can
face the second disappointment,
and throw up the sponge after
the first. The hopeful miner is
the one who makes money if his
stakes are set in the right place:
but make or break, he is always
reedy to take another .'shy' at
fortune.-Mining World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-26
A SNAIxY STORY.

Of the various freaks which
nature produces, we find one of
the most extraordinary upon the
threshold of our own state, over
the Montana border. This -hu-
man curiosity is nothing less than
a good looking, well formed man
who sheds the outer cuticle of
his entire body once every year,
just as the rattle snake crawls
from his skin each succeeding
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-26
Mine.
TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all taxes will be-
come delinquent on the First Monday In Janu-
ary, 1900, and that unless paid prior thereto,
three per cent. will be added thereon; and six
per cent. will be added If not paid after the
First Monday in March and prior to sale, with
such other costs as may be provided by law,
besides interest at ~ per cent. per annum from
said First Monday OF January.
c. 1. LANE,
Assessor and Collector
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-26

Call at the Challis Hotel.
Mrs. HoeIzIe, Prop.

Notice is given to the Public
1nn, Lave opened new Hotel in the
IpI'|yyd building, on the Nor tn
IIlII||le of Main Street, one door
~oaYst of Watson & Jordan's place
business, and would most re-
ectfully ask for a liberal share
the public patronage.
OARD AND LODGING
r REASONABLE RATES I!
= The tables are always supplied
Nth the best the markets afford.
oard and Lodging by the day,
eek or month. Single meals
Id) cts; three meals, $1.00.
Careful attention given to ball
lppers and banquets.
Good accommodations for the
tavellng public. Fine sample
for travelling statesmen.
Only white help employed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-26

Last week 81 scholars were
enrolled in the Challis public
school-50 in the High School
Department, and AZ in the Prim-
ary Department.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-26
LADIES' Make Old NEW |
With GERSTEND0RFER BROS FAMOUS
Household = SpeciaIties.

'0ur Fay0rito" Washable Gold Enamel
Perfection for all Gold Decorations on any
material.
sStar ElamelS"
Produce hard, washable and brilliant por-
celain surface on everything.
"Star" Bathtub Enamel
Gives old rusty Bathtubs a glossy, snow
white finish; resists hot and cold water.
s'G'' Aluminium Enamel
Puts finish like frosted silver on any arti-
Gle, untarnishable and washable.
&c" YarDiSh Stains
Change the appearance OF all soft woods to
J1ch hardwoods; varnish and stain in one
operation.
&c" StoYopipe Enamel
Puts raven black, glass-lil1e surface on
stovepipes. metals etc. does not burn or
crack on and is washable.
All these goods are ready mixed and put on
with brush. No experience necessary. A
child can apply them. For every cent invested
you get o dollars worth of newness. The best
Home Beautifers." Samples of work are on
exhibition at 1926.
j. p. Spa1dinS's,
CHALLlS, IDAHO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-26

Somehow a man never appre-
ciates the silver lining of the
cloud when he gets caught in
a heavy rain storm.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-09-26
BLACKFOOT,HOUS-
TON & CHALLIS
STAGE LINE.
G. V. HANSEN, Prop.

G. V. HANSEN, Prop.
ezg Daily Four Horse Concord
coaches, carrying mail, pas
sengers and express.
"a Stage leaves Challis for
Houston and Blackfoot every
morning at 6 o'clock Except
Sundays). The only direct
and cheapest route to all points
North, South, East and West.
1t is the only direct route to
Houston, Challis, Bayhorse,
Clayton, Custer, Bonanza,
Stanley Basin, Sheep Noun
tain and Yellow Jacket.
EB Express and freight marked.
Care B. H. & G. Stage Co.
via. Blackfoot, Idaho" will
have prompt shipment.
For further information. in
fuire of j. P. SPALDING, Agt.
Challis, Idaho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ST. ABRAMS

w. d. Wilson has returned from Bur-
hngtOn, where he has been spending sew
eral weeks at DR.. Sparhawk's sanitarium.
The commencement exercises of the
High school will Toe held at the city hall en-
Wednesday evening June 2,st.
Mrs. Belle G.. Barnes aged 50 years. died
at her home in Beechmount Mass, Fri
day. Mrs. Barnes was n sister-in- Ia W
remains were brought here for burial sun
day. The funeral took place at the Con-
grePational church at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning Mrs Barnes was the las of the
family having buried her husband and
four children.
The funeral of Miss Ella Lepp took place
at the Church of the Holy Guardian An
gels Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. the
Rev. &. f.. Provost officiating Miss Lepp
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Iepp of the Tullar district. She was ~
years old and died Mt Maiden, Mass, Of
pertontis on last Friday.
Geo, Squires, proprietor Of tho iodine
Springs House, in South Hero, was driving
homo in single carriage last Saturday
afternoon when a lumber box wagon
drawn by two horses came up behind him
soaring his horse As the double team was
passing him the lumber box wagon hit his
carriage, turning it over and throwing him
out, He was quite seriously injured about
the head though no bones were broken
DR.. Brown attended.
The Champlair Association of the Uni
versalist church is to hold their annual
meeting at the Universalist church in this
city on Wednesday and Thursday, June
p and 81
Miss Celia Legnorde. aged 10 years,
daughter of Mrs John Lagnorde. died at
her home on Edward street on Monday
Two years ago she entered the novitiate Of
Sisters of the Holy Cross at st, Laurent,
where she was taken i'll and brought home
fl Ike Mt h.r
die nun she was received into the Sister
hood, Rev, c. F. Provost having obtained
special dispensaton from the Bishop Of
Montreal. She leaves besides her mother,
three brothers in this city. Her funeral
took place at the Church Of the Holy
Guardian Angels Wednesday at Q O'Clock
Mrs. Lucius Curtis of this city has re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08

cenootarv in oV,ot1,rt cham ,,,d ,,.iu nm,
tInue his i,bnrs tn tLl o., ,tr,,,,,,,,,',,+
the SEASON - Frnrk bIy,io a. cor,,,,. t,,i,
crstcld b,v and a g,-,,i,,ato ~ ,bo ~ "
NJ, was in tow, Ioet yyo,.t ottondirs, ,i,1,
ordination service. of Nh Iu,n,,, tt,,b
way Commissioner NJ IL uard ,t,o,d,1
the county meeting Of commissioner ~
St Albans last vvonk No. ,,c H. 49,, -
town students OF Rri,t,'u, ,o,d,,,,, ,,os,+
home on Friday ovcnir, and rn,,,,,,ad
away over Su,dav q prtt,, i.
moved out of tho vi'tapo or 20 his ea,,,,
and will carry on tho surno
,.e.r ,-.,,,,,t,
E"oi rA'itr Ih''p'
Mr. and Mrs. \. -. Gilbert and Mrs D.
j. Hadley visited at II. A. Hatch's IN
Cambridge last wcrk.-Mrs W f. croft
VINO IS ana mas been very III the past few
comrnd dos of ~, q '','' t ,r, P po. ah 1l
,cacbcrs and scholars. who 80 kindi,, ~
tho reouost Of Mrs e y s,i,,,c. ,n.,.sb,,l
around Mrs Croft's rcsidcnc. NI',yno,-,i
d,v thot Mr. C-,cft .,t,,b, ,.i.,,,. +1.
from her homc-G. : BurIcson Of tr,,rfey
spont SUNDAY at his home hcr.~Tl,o
Iitcrary sori.tv mot ,ru,e,lu,. ,,.,.,,t,,,r
with Mrs. f. CoIburn Mr. l. G nm m
his leg quite badly Thursday while At
t,,',' -, 10" ~" VI" "'W I'',L on MS
chase arc vtsiti,- in C,h.i.,, ,t'ii -
NJ a,,It w.. 81 I,,..I us "''sN N.
Snrd,,' IT,. a.. III 'u"n
n1n,nis Hal, ,nG ltt.y,s iI,i,,' ,,,I 80 -
I.a,h tof, ror ,t TT ,i,i,,,.'i ''' ,1 ',,''.V
- ~, !" AZ, ,''' i'"Se'
-Mrs o,,inn az G, ,ih..,. ,.,s,,,, 49, -,
lsat ,vonL Nj. C,,, -, 80 -, :"
w.. -, ,o,., ,., ,..
Mr. rosi, V..r-a, D., m, -
itinp AZ homo w & lt,,,iti a. ., ,,.,,
Friday evonipp luna tc,h 80. ~ l..
viii rive. an nntertotn,n,rt -, ,h,, ,,,,,~t,'
consisting Of rocitations cong dri1s etc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
1,he Richardson
4he Richardson
Well, Supp0s!lg il is Warm

And bit uncomfortable outside-yet when
you reach our store your comfort is found to be
the first thing considered. We have added an
other electric fan-there are six of them busy at
work grinding out the breezes that are so welcome
But all these comforts do not make this stores
attractions choice stocks so carefully chosen
the right prices that carry with them the
is a fair place to trade inland
the courteous, we'll bred attention of our saesforce
all these together make it a store-yes make
it THE STORE.