davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

gied implored a mate TO give him bit
of tobacco and when the cake was put
between his lips he hi, al II as eagerly
as child does AT tofsee.
Scores of cases Of the same kind have
occurred. including great many where
men IN the trenches were shot down And
fell dead with the pipe still held firmly
between their teeth The writer has seen
man SO into action with a Guilty between
their bps. never 10 speak 10 the men who.
while waiting 10 so iato action. chewe. Al
their guilds as though they were tearing
al an enemy.
A well known cheerful Irish lad at the
stcrmiag of the Resian had clay pipe howl
saot away from the sem, which still re-
manned in his mouth, ami he convuised his
comrades who were near him by pretending
TO look for the unsmoaed tobacco which
had been in the broken bowl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

There are three r1nrs wh.ca Queen Vie
taT7a nevs. ~ any chance r&Tn9vss from
tser hand, and Il Is sa9erT0ot 10 add tina,
they are eloessy connected With her cearf-
ship and marriage ons IL shs little
crane: rtng sFs with 4 single Tia m3nd
given 90 her when quite child by Prince
Albert another 10 her bsfroshAi ring
beautiful snake CO srreFai3s ard the third
.s q plan nayYvw tand~asr wedding ring.
~Ez3cASp Tznes-UylA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Originator Of "Church Wardens."

The death has tust occurred al Newport,
I w. OF the proprietor Of a remarkable
business. We refer TO Mr. James Dyer
the originator and manufacturer OF the
church warden and other clay pipes stii
popular IN the island. where Mr.. Dyer ha1
known nothing OF the stress Of compsti-
tion In this particular line. as his had
heeen the only business az the kind In the
Isle - Wight. HIS enterprise was not
limited by geographical insularity. as he
had rather extensive convection on the
mainland In business which - rarely
met with Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Continued Public Reading sapped
His Life.

Charles Dickens son ~ the z-es. newell
So. tells bow rec kiesstv his father killed
himself ~ giving pubic readings
There Nss something NJ almost wfEifus
exaggS rattcu.F he saws. ct = 3%sancs <
Hnr possible aver -fss3g2as. e,ehs- of mind
a. body IN tAe f~Y~gtsh sor2 g energy
usth wht h ths~a readings were entered
upon ana carried cut" u would alaaox,
sefru sAai ne might have been living and
wrs:ing novsss "a THIS 1zy II he had not
p~rssste; IN spite ~ ali warnings Ia Civ
ira r9s.tr readings which exhausted his
strength Anss ultimately killed hSr
~AnoaS other serious symptoms lie ~e-
ress sAAs se ses.S gcA9 cE.y tie halves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
u0RMONISM IS FAST
GAINING a FOOTHOLD
rnrarsISG RESULTS OF MISSION
Any WORK N SOME OF THE
xORTHERN STATES.
~sA..~ Are Pushing the Propagands
0ffh ylgor-Thcy Believe In
Polygamy, But VIII
Abide by Law.

- = ORNONIsM ia gaining firm foot
kHt iux Ia the North Central states.
&tl Three years ago the Aornofls be-
- fseir work in Iowa. Missouri. Illinois.
I.1fans. Michigan. Nebraska. Dakota
rrfh and South-Wiscensfn and Asnaeso-
q n Afst year there were very few con-
,erts % the unpopular religion The next
,sar there were a fen more. while during
- tAlsd year. just closed, the number Of
eevsrts and bapsisms have been twice as
reas - during the first two years. and IT
{ elairued that the number Of baptisms the
,rsalne rear win be as great as ali OF those
4 u three years. There are now I.fDo
hssstsed and accepted Mormons in the sec
Ara named. distributed as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Dead Gas Wells Chemically Revived.

The wire nall trust today made con-
tract with Dave Esfel. the knightsto~n
chemist, who has discovered a chemical
process 10 revive gas wells, and he VIII
q, once 60 20 sork on the compauys
abandoned wells lie has brought In two
big flows from abandoned wells In shs 1as:
week ana has demonstrated that the old
wells are not worthless. He uses chem
ical which, lowered 10 the bottom Of the
we'll eats It's way through The Trenton
rock, q .ssolyirg ard cisanin cut a cement
which hsa formed In he pores and clogs
ere way FOR the gas o pass "a the well
Another charge IL pat down With nitro
gtycerir on top ard shot into the rock l.
II claimed the revived wells are as good
az Indianapolis Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
American Wcrktnxm~n Ahead.

NJ Thomas r. Tracy. one ~ the dele
gates reyresenttnx the American Fedora
flor, ~ Labor In the British Trade Union
Congress which met In England The frs,
week in this month, arrived in this city
YESTERDAY He said The working pso-
people are much better or In this country-
The wages for American aorkulsn are
higher. the cos: q living IS less here tnan
4 is N England. The workers of America
i've better and dress better boston Her
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
CURIOUS CONDITIONS of CLIMATE.
hitter Cold and He'd Hot weather
Almost at Once.

At Alto Crucero water freezes every
night OF the year and the thermometer
frequently falls to six. eight and ten d.
grees below zero. There are no facilities
for artificial heat-not even a fireplace
and people keep themselves warm by putt
ting on ponchos and other extra wraps
Mr. Grundy. who has charge Of the smell
ter at Maravilias, says that this winter
the thermometer has frequently fallen to
eigh, degrees below zero In the sitting
room OF his residence but the family have
felt DO discomfort from the lack Of stoves
and furnaces. and have sat around the
evening lamp reading and chatting just
az they are accustomed TO do at an ordi-
nary temperature.
A: monday the sun is intensely hot, be-
cause Of the elevation and the rarity Of
the atmosphere. and bllsters the flesh Of
those who are not accustomed TO Il. There
Ia difference Of twenty and sometimes
thirty degrees In the temperature Of the
shade and the sunshine. Water will
freeze in the shade while twenty feet
away men may be working in their ehirt
sleeves.
The natives seem 10 be entirely Injured
90 cold and 20 about basefooted and bare
legged ever The ice and the stones lnd!fYer-
entity without regard 10 the temperature:
but they have way OF hesping the blank
cts on their heads and wrapping up their
faces TO keep the pure air out oe their
threats and nnstriis. The women who
herd the focks are often out on the noun
tains for weeks at time without shell
ter or anything TO eat except paschei Germ.
strips OF dried meat and cocoa leaves.
which are the most powerful o! nerve
stiniuiants Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
THE SApDEsr THING.

Ter s.k~A -. cses. wsse lfs as ySuns-
Il +, tsss au.ssiss 80 ssass aasaFs-
Az Hare stfi r-szs / 4sassfa ssS ssit
rs sYe. ras ea.sess masi sess thssF red
.u1 xssy saiszwsftas. soAssa tsfsaa
l. tASs sslf seserss ia sIeTy Shea
lie rsasss s@s tessis3 sns~f sh.iss
. .ssu = s-ss~nv Inss sa& >asht-
Tals l. shs ss3Aess tAssS
rns. s.se4 Assfe ~Asn yssFirss ssFne
Al ieAFh ttsalnRhsa; sfe2taz4 as asEs
tsg q. ,.rlt 3e&r sert, ssd ss'4
To "a s;sss,f See sgfh ecss ie.1
A. I..s e eaia Itas. f>sEsssse Fsss~
rs vssr sAt5r ssassins ara ses-rs7 sa4ss
gt-5r es.sass s4ss27 .iss 81 ss-s. ~ssS- 'ef1-
n ssNsr sgssf $sea oar sasa
Etass . sas saSGSss sAiSs
w-t s.e@.g "a .ry eFe4 &sa $50.
Aass suaa5=z tAss assns te-sa "a aSs4@
4 heat - &ssa Aea- < 5Sa sss
nhst j. y @se Hass SEA. EAzi tAss
FL, ~ atvss hss,esess Xhns sea Sa5.
/ aa.~r- "A = cssAFs, sssef
ne s.saeeS shis-f 70 a. 49,
Asa ssse a. s48fssss Aaste e@st7@*E~
rArs Is tAz taasSss s.s~-
E.sN.rs-ss r fsueser - ksgs1ssae AszAs1n.
Chance gives - Txsattes-s, ssl Ne -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
FROM BOOTBLACk. TO POET.

James 3. CoProthers, Negro. Making
. Name for Himself.
New York has a new negro poet who IL
said 70 be making a name for himself equal
to that OF Paul Laurence Dunbar who
has so far stood at the head of his race in
this field.
James s. Corrothers is his name and he
is a Clergyman and an athlete Of mature
powers, developed by his experience as a
professional prizedghter. His poetry has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

, or HE stork flew oper toqvn one day..
And back of each bling an infant lay.
One TO \ rich mans home he brought
And one he left at a Laborer's col.
The rich man said: MY son shall be
A lord!y ruler Ger land and sea.
The Ia6orer sighed: ITS the good Gods zvin.
That Ibabe another mouth to ill.,"
The rich mans son srequ strong and fair.
And proud qvAh the pride of millionaire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

with the interest OF a new discovery. To q
considerable extent they have gone out
again now. and the double one is again TO
the front in popular favor."-Iondon News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

CT HE son of tie hborer titled tie soil,
And thanked God daily for health and toll.
He sveddtd for love in his youthful prime.
oqnd tvo hves ehorded in tune and time.
His svants 1oere simple. and simple his creed,
To trust God fully: It served hts need.
And Hghtened his labor. and helped him to die
Win a smile on his lips and a hope in his eye.
When all IS oyer and all Is doae.
Noqv Qhieh of these men quas the richer one2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

/ Us motto in life svas. "Lfve 1ohae you may. -
II And he erozuded years In a single day.
He bought position and name and place.
o4nd he bought him 10ife qvhh handsome face.
He journeyed oyer the uhole qvide quorld,
But discomfort in his heart lay curled
Like serpent hidden in leaves and moss,
o4nd life seemed hollow and gold was dross,
He scoffed at qyomen, and doubted God,
And died like beast and bent back to the sod.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-15
CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF EDGEF1ELD.
In The Probate Court.
In The Probate Court.

BY D. Allen, Esq, Probate Judge
Whereas, Mr.. w. T. Garne,
mas made suit to me to grant
him Letters of Administration
cum testa"ae"to anneeo, of the estate
and effects of Stephen w. Mays,
deceased.
These are, therefore, 10 cite and
admopish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said
Stephen W. Mays, deceased. that
they be and appear before me in
@ the Court OF Probate to be held at
e Edgeheld c. H., S. c., on the End
nay OF March next, after publica-
non thereof, at II o'clock in tbe
.Sorenoon, to show cause, if any,
hey have, why the said admins.
ration should not be granted.
Given under my hand the 10Th
day of February, A.
SEAL u: 1893, and publish
~ ed in the ADVERTISER
Feb. 18th, 1898.
J. D. ALLEN.
j. P. E. C. I(
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-15
assurance against punishment j

assurance against punishment if
detected?
Will juries convict who are
themselves guilty of purchases
from the accused?
VIII elective officers strive to
enforce a law that was voted for
with the tacit understanding that
it was not to be enforced?
Then would the citizen be will
ing to pay taxes to enforce a law
that he, down in his heart, does
rot want enforced?
Mr.. Featherstone has sad that
prohibition can be as we'll enforc-
ed as The law against all other
classes of crime, but is this
correct?
Does The law against murder or
arson tend to produce murder
or arson in other more vicious
forms, or to encourage perjury or
crimes of any other character?
Can it be denied that premature
prohibition has this effect?
Space forbids that l 90 fur
ther into detail on this
line. Now let US examine the
license system that Mr.. Feather
stone IS willing to accept.
The first step in the "high
license" drama IS always a "local
option" law, so called. Who is,
or has been, able to lay down a
principle that will unerringly
guide the legislature in establish
ing boundary lines of communities
that can lay claim to the inherent
right of "local self-government"
as to tie sale of liquor?
Should it's application be
national, State, county, municipal
or individual? In fact, if "local
option" is justified under the p ca
of "self-government,' hasn't the
Individual as much inherent right
to sell liquor as a subdivision of
individuals have to license him to
sell it? Have local Subdivisions
the right of greater latitude in
regard to the sale of liquor than
they have concerning other govern
mental polices?
Then, again, if the individual
must be restrained from conduc-
ting himself in such manner
as to do injury to his nelghbor
should the community be exempted
from such restraint? Is it pos
sible to imagine the isolation of
a municipality or county so COM
plete that its neghbors would
experience none of the i'll effects
of lis barrooms?
Indeed the greatest evils of the
1:.7T-,- t--nc- --:+I wh;nh -Snnth
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-15

Gen. O. O. Howard, who was in
position to know the facts, con-
fesses at this late day that his side
missed being thrashed at Gettys-
burg by very narrow squeak
Writing of Gen. G. S. Greene, late
ly deceased, at Morristown, n. j.,
he says: "But for him, or some
such Intelligent and gallant officer
in his place, we should have lost
that famous field" And Meade's
superior force, it will be remen'
bered, fought on the defensive and
behind breastworks.--News and
Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-15

who steadily refuse to surrender
their right to drink whiskey.
/ Then, if it is the verdict of trial
that "prohihition will not prohib-
it." and that it tends to promote
perjury and crimes of kindred
character, and if the saloon has
proven to be the leading curse of
humanity-in fact the DEVILS
paradise-isn't it time that we
practice liberality and liberation,
and seek to effect compromises
that will grant to the individual
the right to drink and yet eliminate
from Its sale the element of
personal interest, which means
the elimination of most of the
attendant evils? Does not the dis
pensary nearer approach this con-
dition than other known liquor
legislation? It's theory is:
First. That men will drink
whiskey.
Second. Then its sale should be
legalized.
Third. The element of personal
profit removed from said sale.
Fourth. We are thus driven to
it's official sale.
Under the dispensary law, the
interest of the ven ler, the social
feature, the..treating habit. and in
fact all incentive to drink is
obliterated except the appetite of
the consumer. He cannot con-
gregBte with friends ct night or on
Sunday and play pool, billiards
aud cards, and have served eutic-
ing mixed drinks. There is nobody
to pursue him and sedu1e him
into drinking.
To purchase liquor from the
dispensary is an unsociable, cold
blooded transaction; the avarice
of the vendor and the appetite of
consumer is separated, and the
system is well known to be
unprolifc of drunkards. That
there ia some drunkenness on
account of the use of dispensarv
liquor there is no doubt, and it
has been urged that it is wrong
for the State to engage'in its sale,
but is it any worse for the STATE
to sell than it is for her to license
the citizen to. sell? If it is arlme,
isn't the abetor as guilty as the
principal? But why point out
further the good effects of the dis
pensaly? But few deny that its
influence mas been for good, and
Mr.. Featherstone admits that by
its operation the old liquor ring
was broken up, and that "under
the constitution of '95 we cannot
-. =, -, ---ec.-, s,.efcnn ;,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-15

- insouperance. lie
t return of the license fee, the ex
pense of conducting his business
the support of his family and the
accumulation of profit all depend
upon the sale of whiskey. He
finds the appetite of the consumer
and the pernicious American habit
of treating his most valuable allies.
and will provide suitale loafng
places to crafty all social demands.
Excessive drinking and gambling,
the parents of depravity and
poverty, are attributable to nature
n isolated cases, but they are in
'he main acquired habits, whose
origin can be traced to barroom
associations.
1t is sad commentary on our
civilization that the man whose
business destroy S more happiness
and begets more misery and crime,
Ind does less to promote our
angible welfare than any other F.,
lngle human agency, should be- {
;ome such power in politics.
nevertheless it is true, and the q
eason is plain. He not only has O
t his back the "boys about town. s
ut ne has the support of that E
rmy OF sober, moderate drinkers :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-15

A:leu CIarkson,
Miss Rosa Jones,
Mrs NJ A Green, r
Genth Cooke,
Mrs Eliza Hill,
Miss Pauline Harris,
Miss Rosana Jones.
Miss Nellie Marsen,
Miss Lucy Morgan,
Mrs Phoebe Melage.
when asking for letters on this list
say advertised"
Very respectfully, -
W. H. BRONSON, P. M.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-15
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know 1t.

There is disease prevailing in
this country most dangerous be-
cause so deceptive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by it,-heart
disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apople1y are often the result Of
kidney disease. If kidney trouble
is allowed to advance the kidney
poison i'll the blood is liable to at
tack the vital organs, or the kid
news themselves break down and
waste away cell by cell. Then the
richness of the blood-the albu-
men--leaks out and the sufferer
has Bright's Disease, the worst
form of kidney trouble. Kidney
trouble can be detected although i
be slow and deceptive. First, by
analysis of the urine; second, by
the simple test of setting the urine
aside in glass or bottle for twAn-
ty-four hours, when a cloud
brick dust settling indicates
1t was for just such troublef
in His infinite power and goo :,
the Great Physician caused S.
Root to grow for the benefit o
fpring mankind, leaving it 10
servant, Dr.. Kilmer, the grea
neg ard bladder specialist I
cover it and make it known
world. Its wonderful effica
promptly curing the most di,
ing cases is truly marvellous
may hav" a sample bottle
Ki!mrr's Swamp-Root, the
sidney, liver and bladder
by mail free.
Address DR.. Kilmer d Cc
hamton, \. Y. When writ
ion this paper.
Druggists, in SOC and S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-15

!. about 1900 in the first primary
j. last summer, which was considered
e the full prohibition vote, and the
!! dlspeusary must be rapidly leading
to pr 'ition if his prediction is
true, or else it would be worse
than nonsense" to try to force
prohibition upon them.
Then why disturb the peace of
the State by forcing elections on
counties that are now satisfied?
And why take the step backward
and abandon to their fate his
brethren i'll the counties that
would go "high license?"
If three-fourths of the counties
would 60 prohil ition, why not
amend the dispensary law so that
all thatwish to could hold elections
and vote out the dispensary7
This would be genuine "local
option" as to the sale of liquor
bringing to life the county
''whiskey rings"
Mr.. Featherstone's,, failure to
attack the merit or moral features !
If the dispensary is a high endor- I
of it, and why is he SO
.renzied against It's political fea: :
ures? 1t matters not what cir. P
umstances evolved it, or what F
faction suggested it, if A
IS features produce sobriety,
reserve good morals and pays a.
andsome profits. Its birth should ca
OF damn it. If Mr.. Featherstone's tb
lsh prevails he will construct T ls
'litical machine composed Of =
ohlbltionists and high license
ople, and unnatural, abnormal
ID impossible alliance. ST
At the last primary election
2 people sustained and endorsed
, dispensary through an ex-
nent TINT was obnoxious TO Bv
of them. The struggle Y
the cause espoused by Mr.. has
'therstone was shown in the him
t primary-his vote in the o~D1 :,
a''i iiou'aole 10 the dece
POPULARITY of his opponent and II
support of the liquor element, adm
ncerely wish that prohibition dred
possible, but do not hope for therp Iaep
hrough such alliances as be tbe
'oSes' Edg'
L. J. Williams. day
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-15

Out in Alabama the farmers are
increasing the production Ct cane
syrup. That is a move in the dl-
rection of pure food. In Ohio the
legislature is making war on glu-
cose sugar and syrups. They ought
to be ruled out of the country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-15


much thought, and will discuss i
II brief and impartial manner
A man with spark of patriotism
chould not permit any selfish
motive, political or otherwise to
warp his judgment, however little
influence such judgment may have,
on a matter involving the morals.
property and happiness of thous-
ands of men, women and children.
Almost since civilization began
battle has waged between two
schools of thinkers on this ques-
.lon. The one contending that
1t Is wrong to drink or sell liquc,
and the other contending that it
is right: the one advocating
prohibition, the other the license
system. If the theory of prohibi-
t1on is right, in SO far as it relates
SO the consumption of whiskev,
the principle upon which all
republics are founded is wrong.
Ii the principle that the govern
ment has no right to interfere with {
the private habits of the citizen, !
unless those habits become so I
vicious as to injury to his neighbor a
is. right, how can the opposite
theory of prohibition be justified? a
Ii Mr.. Smith elects to drink wine q
IN moderation with his meals, what 1
right has Mr.. Jones to demand s.
That the government forbid? Mr.. B
Jones will confess there is no harm 8
IN the COZ duct of Mr.. Smith except 4
example,; thatlt is "expedient'' q
to violate the rights of Mr.Smith. il
that others may not be permitted Il
to abuse theirs-unmindful that a
ne has abandoned principle u
md adopted expediency. d
'orhibitionists seem never to have b
aused to consider the difference n
etween the right to drink aud the y
lght to sell whiskey. q
They seem unmindful that the 81
ne is private and the other N
ubllc function: that the right to n
rink is question already settled 4
the public mind beyond con- Il
oversy, and that the right to sell II
a apublic function open to rea- d
nable compromise. n
What are the effects of prohibi-
n? d
If it is settled that the right to
ink exists and will be maintained U
It it also settled that human A
arice will legally or otherwise h
nish the supply? Can anything Il aiS
arer approach truism than that IN IN
public willis higher than law, h ''I
thatif the public wants liquor, n :
its sale is prohibited, the - {
er has every reasonable y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-15
WHEN The LIGHT
The rooms are hushed

| sit and listen to the1 a1
That CONES from OUT the Instant nllI.
It comes and croons in an undertone
Of alien reglono vast and lone, -
OF pleasures lost in land unknown; {;
Then steals away, and all is still.
"ris good to listen to the wind
When rooms are hushed and lights are
low.
When those we love are come and gone,
'Tis weary to be left behind,
To miss sweet eyes where late they
shone,
To look for what we may not find,
Long g-cherished forms that haunt the
mind,
Soft voices that were once too kind;
To live and miss them one by one
Is weary work. Who'd stay behind
When those we love have come and
gone?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-15
Up-to-date Chattel Mortg.

Up-tO-date Chatter MorCS-p--. -------
Titles TO Real Estate, etc., for sale at
this Office. Do not ask rs for Chilly
Sales" We do not Keep them now.
They are no good, having been rele-
gated to the limbo of the dusty a. q
musty past, or rather to the "LIMsUs
FArUoRUM"-paradise of fools.