davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
NaEM'S SUITS
Sis /. 90

1T GOES WITHOUT SAYING YOU
pay your money and take your choice"
There isn't actually much choice about
selections OF tho Fifteen Dollar Suits
placed OH sale this seaSon The fact of
the business boils itself down to Il basis
that they're ALL CHOICE. There's ac-
tually not single suit in this range that
wouldn't compare in point of style and
appearance with the dressings OF tho best
dressed gentlemen you meet anywhere, to
say nothing about their costly tailoring
bills and the delays and troubles they I'M
undergo before they arc suited. Here arc
suits tailored by skilled work people. that
stand at the head of the tailoring craft,
Just such type of work people that don't
know how TO turn out 4 mean lob of
work. tho kind VIC employ, and the best
proof OF the satisfactory features of our
high grade Suits Is practically Illustrated
by the wonderful growth OF business each
succeeding season. Selling that succeeds
is in valuo that satisfies. There's a cast
iron guarantee at the back of each and
every suit that's sold. They must hold
their shapc-the goods must hold their
color-the trimmings must wear good
the sewing must be perfect We stand at
tho back of 'em-that's what guarantees
them. Fifteen dollar affords n choice Of n
big range in every sort OF shape and n
sp'inkin Of every sort OF material. Tho
best time for the best ctr m
pick of sizes is now ...... j .UU
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS. ALL AGES
to 1G. All improvements. made from
Pure Wool Cheviots. When we say ALL
WOOL. We mean just what we say Sly
lish pla.ds. and neat plain patterns. Very
serviceable. extraordinary bargains.
Choice of sizes this week or
only $3.50. ...... ........ ....... ..ZSC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

CHILDREN'S DOUBLE-BREASTED
SUITS Very durable wcolen fabrics.
Made up good and strons-sizcs to l6
both inclusive. y big leader and extra
ordinary trade winner ch0i'&l At
of sizes-this week only ....... ~ .AfS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS. ALL AGES
from to Is. Junior buckles. and binding
bottoms sizes to S. Three buttons
finish sizes o to 16-tapcd seams. strong
bands, slightly. serviccabc. Brownish
Till Chevots. among the lot range OF
Navy Blue Cheviots. Choice of -
sizes this week only ........ $50. u.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS IN ALL
sizes from 10 lG. Made UP in three
crack-a-jack good patterns. Zig double
seats and double knee. patent bands. r:v-
etcd buttons and taped seams in tho
pants Jackets proportionately we'll made
The very kind of suits that Will stand
rough and tumble and every day
hardshlrs. Choice of sizes Ct Q2
this week ...... 49,. =. ID ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS MADE UP
with wide large double seats that extend
from seam to scam. hand fc,led, big
double knees. taped seams. patent rivctcd
buttons. strong bands. pure wool fabrics.
Avaiiety OF styles. Among them Navy
Blue and other popular knee pants pat
t tSs"s week. an@ oaly o. s'.s'I' to H. 48C.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

VERY HANDSOME BOYs' SUITS
consisting OF a variety of styles. Plain
Double breasted for Big Boys and Yes
fellows. Handsomely finished. correct Mt
ting and strictly up-to-date In every
particular Choice OF siZcs-anywhere
from 20 16. inclusive-this CO Nfa
week only 800. ........ w w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

BEAUTIFUL, PATTERNS OF FIND
Cassimcres. Chc"iots. Worstcds and
fects. Checks. Plaids and Ovcrpl3ids
Made in all sorts of styles for big boys end
little tots. Big bargain values. G , En-
Choice of sizes this week 49,. y - .OO
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

REEFER SUITS FOR LITTLE EEL
LOWS. Made from Black Twilled Che
viOt Sizes to age inclusive. Deep sailor
collars neatly embroidered. Choice OF
szes-as long as they last-this no.
week only .......... .0Sos
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

STRICTLY ALL WOOL SUITS FOR
good staple patterns Every possible
strengt h-giving feature that skilled tail
or.ng can apply. Very dressy. choice,
stylish and reliable Childrcn's Suits. The
pick and choice OF sizes to CT I'm
carly callers this week only ID JG
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
48C

VESTED SUITS FOR LITTLE Eel
LOWS. Three pieces. mark you-Jackct.
Pants and Vcstoe Full and complete;
neat. tidy and durable; made from pretty
Twilled Cheviot, nicely embroidered. y
big bargain Choice of szes-3 Off,
to s-this week only ........ 6 iC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

We want to fill your spring wants In
the tailoring line. No better on earth
than the kind we make.
RUDOLPH e WALLACE.
333 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

UNLIMITED ASSORTMENT OF, NOE
I3E SUITS for Hoys, all ages and size
patterns. light, dark and medium co o..;.
pin checks. plaids ard staple designs. All
sorts of shapes. Choice of 81 M
sizes this week only ....... :. UH w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
NO JUGGLING with WORDS OR FIGURES!
HERE Are FACTS and REAL VALUES

tatnAyo fmrhane
and iHnaly
enlBa al rice epuonHem
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

SUPERIOR QUALITY CFILDREN's
DRESS SUITS, consisting of Fine
Blou y Pretty Vestccs Jaunty Refers.
and varied assortment of Plain Double,
breasted Suits for large boys. Choice a.
signs. tailored in the very acme of TIL
CI'ns art. Perfect gems OF beau.
Choice OF sizes-th,s week CE mn
only ...... ......... w u -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

Garments produced by Rudolph G
Wallace represent the highest art in
tailoring.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT. FOR THD SUMMER
Il months, we'll furnished house In
Ghent. For terms, etc, address
"GHENT," caro- Virginian-P-1ot. ap5-tf
NOR RENT.-LIVERY STABLES. No.
e Go Union street. corner Church
street. A desirable place for livery or
sale stables. w. r. FENTRESS &c SON.
IS Bank street mh22-1m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
NIGHT SCHOOL

BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Monday. We'd
hesday and Friday nights. Our Night
School Is especially designed for those
etrnction largely individual. Terms rea-
aonable. For further information cali at
4 the University, or address I -
]. N. aESSLER. President.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

" AIDES NEEDING TREATMENT
IL for Irregularities. Leucorrhoea or
any other Ovarian Troubles consult DIR.
JACKSON. 112 w. Mulberry street, Bal
timore. Md. Private sanitarium; trained
nurses.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Imperium in Imperio.

A novel, by Sutton e. Griggs. of Berk-
ley, Va A sociological study OF the
Negro race ploblem by one OF that race.
Interestingly written and instructive.
Sold at all bookstores. 81 clothbound.
mh19-1m
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14
Examine Yourself

Some one is sure to oppose every
enterprise made, or proposed 10 be
made, in IIarrisviilc. They are
sure to say, as this same sort 6 PEG
pie said Of Robert FuIton's first steam
boat cit won't GO" Cairo has them:
every town has them, all known by
those old moss.back ideas. Reader.
is it you? Oh, no it is the other fel.
low. Examine yourself and see If it
Is. If you oppose the building Of
a railroad, public road street. school
house, church, store or any other en-.
terprise calculated to benefit the
public in any way, then it is YOU,
but if you favor enterprise, eucour.
age your neighbours in their work
and are willing to make suerafice Of
your time, energies and money. then
IT Is no: you. 1t is the other fellow.
Some one in the ncighborhood i,
constantly tattling, telling that such
and such party said 50 and so. ex.
pressing it in such away and bring.
ing out cerluin points'so that 1t !.
sure to make you feel prcjudiced
against the parties of whom the on,
is talking. BE on your guard against
such people, don't hear them while
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14
WaSlingtOn District.

There is manifest Improvement in
the condition and efficiency of the
schools of this district.
do not mean by this that during
the past few months any great
change has been effected In their
management, or that the standard Of
qualification for teachers has been
changed - as to effect. largely, the
body OF teachers employed, but that
there Is healthful growth in the
interest taken by parents, school
officers, ard pupils, an improvement
IN the zeal and Efficiency for the teach.
ers, and general feeling that the
common school is an essential agent
IN the material, social and moral
progress Of our people.
The problem for solollon in all our
schools is:
"Ilow shall we cause our pupils to
make the largest possible attachments
III The foundation branches, and also
lave them, when they leave school
thlrsilpg for more knowledge, and
possessing trained mental faculties. so
that they may acquire it; the organs
Of these faculties to be contained in n
healthy body, while mind and body
are under the guidance Of correct
moral principles"
~ avoid waste Of time and labor j.
10 be better able To do the work ON
baud, and To apply the savings to
something beyond.
a search for wasrage is highly
practical thing, aud economy moral
duty.
J have often asserted tha there is Il
wasiage IN having pupils learn hun.
dreds, yes, thousands If words. which
hey may never have occasion To Use
outside Ut the spelling class, while
Ihe dictionary, which should be- i'm
constant use, rest in pcn-ivc quietness
on tho teachers desk, it indeed. there
be one 30 the room.
The meanings ci words aud their
pronunciation are OF more moment
than spelling
The text books from which 10 learn
these are the reader aud the dictiop.
AIRY; and the best proofs Of progro
are correct oralrcading aud writ ~ .
Is there anything better than 4
common spelling book exercise 10
,ause the pupils 10 think, we learn
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14
JUDGE BLIZZARD GOES AT.
TER EN-.
Unrecorded Court Episodes,

Thursday, just after dinner, Judge
Blizzard, after having sent for ex.
Judge Armstrong. delivered himself
of some strong remarks because If the
resolutions adopted by the bar last
August. Judge Armstrong grew
white With rage, Hon. w. \. Parsons
had the air of chained lion and
Prosecutor Seaman was dying to say
snmetlin', but whenever any of them
attempted to get in word they were
stopped. lie directed some of his
remarks also to the clerk, who, after
c"mpllmenting as the best in the cir
cult, he said he would fine s25 for
contempt should the clerk fail to re.
cord 20 pages of law orders and II
pages of chancery records daily.
Saturday just before noon rule
was ordered issued against ex-Judge
Armstrong and Clerk Archer for
making false record. The otfense is
understood to be the following enter
I'd at the August term as the conclu
sion to the order in the. case of the
State vs.. S. L. Barber:
IT" the entering Of which meme
the defendant excerpts because he say.
1t does not state the facts and the de
t'ndnnt thereupon asked the court [,
certify the evidence in sthis cause
which the court refused to do
which refusal the defendant OK
cepts."
10th ofthe interested parties vii
make affidavit, we learn, that Their
was an express understanding in oper
court that if the memorandum pre-
ceding the quotation above was mad
part Of the record then the para
graph now repudiaied was to be ad
ded.
A few minutes later, after adjourn
ment for dinner, the Judge and ClerI
had some hot words, the latter sup
costing to the former holly tha
eff you had have stayed and a.tende,
to your business as you shnald hav
done such things would not have &C
. CURED. Ii you'd attend to your off
clal duties as we'll as | have, sue
things would never occur in thi
court. 70 which his honor RESPOND
!, ed, YOU'D better be careful how va
reflect. upon the action of this court
and received the reply,"I do not car
to take your advice"
Yesterday while the Sheriff was i
his office and the attending deput
had gone for coal fine of So was d
rccted against the Sheriff for absenc
from court, which fine was paid fe,
minutes later.
The Herald predicts that there wi
be general kissing aud making II
and that the public interests vi
nave been advanced by the little NJ
pieasantries beginning with The Il,
Jrurnment Of last term.-Jackso
Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14

Uuder the compulsory school law
it IL the duty of every teacher and
trustee to report violations of the
law in their sub.districts and upon Il
failure to do SO they shall be guilty
Of a misdemeanor and shall he fined
not more than five dollars. 1t is
important that this matter be attend.
ed to rs the State has provided way
by which all can have a good common
school education, and if parents are
too indifferent to seud their children
to school, they should be compelled
10 do 80, as it is crime against
humanity to allow them to grow up
III vice and ignorance -Ex.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14

At the next general election two
members of the county court will be
to elect. We have been careful
observer and we honestly believe that
VIM Knots ought to succeed him
self. We have no objection to Mr.
Stnrm, whose regular term expires
(for he has been good member but
Mr.. Knootts is hIiing the unexpired
term of Hon. w ~. Duhield, aud he
is so good and faithful that we believe
credit would accrue to the couaty and
the district from which he halls b.
Ie-electing him.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14

words for the sake of knowing how to
spell them-lhat we are seeking not
for kernels, but for shells?
In penmanship we want more
drill in writing from dictetion, in
having the pupils put their thoughts,
or rec"lections upon paper, rapidly
and neatly.
Copying that beautiful line at the
top of the page with care and patience
Is good exercise, but some better
gymnastic is required to fit the writer
for hours of real work.
In one way and another. language
rightly claims a large share OF the
teachers attention.
1t is the grand characteristic which
distinguishes man from the other AMI.
mails, the most direct product of his
inner consciousness.
The child has begun The study of
language before his school lite begins.
Learning to talk seems as natural rs
learning to laugh, cry or play.
But =" much of knowledge and of
the world is hidden in books. that a
key must be found to unlock these
treasures, and that key is reading
the power to translate the written
word; to recognize it as the graphic
symbol Of an idea before in possession,
so that the ability to reverse the pro.
cess will follow, and printed words be.
come The source Of ideas.
A. the pupil masters words and
their meanings, he is getting into his
possession the tools with which lac
may dig i'll books, make his own
knowledge more useful to him a d
social being, and secure body fol
his thoughts, without which lncarna
ton they are us little subject to con
troll as the wild iances of dream.
No matter whether we regard tn,
school as established primarily for
the preservation of the State, W,
must admit that the most vnluabl,
result IF all education is the build
ing OF good characters.
Ihis to speak definitely, is to in
! ,;oh, LoI.;,
e r,,i,ans ,.;.h .L,o u,.
= S,on >t..,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14
a letter from the Kiondike.

Some Of the readers of the Chron.
icIe will remember James +. Jones
who resided for time in this county
with his sister Mrs. j f. Griffin, then
resident Of the vicinity OF Nobe,
but laterjust above town on the river.
The following is letter from him
which may be of interest to those who
knew him, written from the gold
fields Of Alaska where be has been
for nearly two years.
Rampant City, Alaska.
August 23rd, 1899.
Mrs. Mamie Griffin,
Grautsviiie, w. Va.
My Dear Siste,:-I feel that have
been neglec'ing you by not writing
to you long ago, and beg pardon.
odd not want to write you until had
some go.d news aud this Is it, we
have struck it, gold ! mean. Yes
that Ii what crossed Tie great
Pacific for. That induced me To leave
my wife aud children at cost If
$3.50 aud risk life ia the frozen
earth. Ore pays well for his gold in
Alaska.
The strike that we have made g..
on American creek, at Eagle Civ.
twelve miles from The British line.
II is summer diggins. lit holds
out We are all right, but have fears.
] have picked up 30 nuggets on a
piece Of gr,uud no larger than your
hands, bat these places are scarce.
Our pr specls are goud here at Ram.
part cry.
J have sent some money home to
my vie aud have come rice nuggets
worth FROM 8 to- 2l dollars. would
send you one, but I fear YOU would
never get it. They have been worth
seveu hundred dollars and great
many are worth one. two and three
hundred d liars,
] have bad The pleasure Of killing
. bear. / ran one zap tree and
punched 10 with pole and Killed il
With pick handle. II was dan.
terous job but I warted some fresh
neat.
! have had the pleasure ut being
rear the north pole aud seeing the
un shine ~ hours without going
'owD. The midnight sun, it was a
sight The lofty mountains
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14
1urst a1trgtnta 41ntuersitp,
noReAHrowH w VA

The Summer Quarter begins July T. Fall
Quarter October !, Winter Quarter
January &, Spring Quarter April1.
Faculty Of 50 professors and instructors.
buildings, and new ones 20 be added pt
once. BIS students last year besides III
students by correspondence.
Colleges! Arts and Sciences. Engineering
and Mechanic Arts. Law, and Agriculture
Schools Music, Commercial, Preparatory
Departments Drawing and Painting Nil
ttary, Physical Training. ID Domestic
Science, Instruction by Correspoudrure
Four Year Courses; Classical, Scientific.
Philosophical, Modern Literature Civil
Engineering. Mechanical Engineering
Law, Agricultural
Two Year Courses mot leading TO degrees.
Premedicai, Law (sdmittiug 90 practice.
Civil and Mining Engineering Mechari-
cal Engineering, Electrical Engineering
Agricultural
Special Courses In Land Surveying. Raii.
road Engineering Veterinary Surgery,
Mining Engineering.
Qraduato Courses, frading 10 the various
Masters degrees
Instruction BY Correspondence for those
who cannot come 10 the University.
School OF Music with separate building aud
six instructors
Drawing and Painting Thoroughly t7uyrf
Young Women admitted Co every derart.
fneut Of the University over 20 iu at
tendance the p7st year
state Cadets az IN number) receive free
tuition, uniforms and books
Room and board g. Co. s. q week.
Il/IIDN - mr. ~ an Hrf Irfrfrfr fftt.
dSHG For catalogue and full iuforma-
ton. write 90
Ie'oms y. Raymond, Pres, Horqe1'own. ". Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14

with their Jagged peaks, snow caps
and great pine forest sides. The
glaciers, the mighty river and the
beautiful valleys. l will not try to
describe the scenery here. Words do
not express it. 1t is a great, grand
and inspiring one.
Well sister, l have good health
here. | have hopes of living Il long
life, although am living life pre-.
pared for death, God helps us so TO
live.
Give my love to all inquiring
friends. My thoughts often turn
back to old w. VA.
Wishing you IL happy winter, l
remain,
Your brother.
JAS. +. JoNEs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14

Il. J.. Hawkins, ofPhilippi, w Va.
buys and sells real estate ON his own
account and on commission. lie
makes a specially Of farming and
grazing lands. Write him dcscrip
ton aud price Of what you have far
sale, or the kind Of properly y,u
wish to purchase.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14

Jefireys and SharI;ey, two of the
greatest American brutes, settled tie
question as to which was the greater
brute few days ago. Jeflreys was
the big OK.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14

The CHRoSrcLE job printing de.
partment has recently been supplied
with all the equipments necessary for
any Kind of printing, from the neat
PLAIN business stationery to the multi
c0lorcd poster. " e give spccinI
attention TO book work.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14
IN MEMORIliM.

lie at ms late residence on Phillips |
run, on Saturday, November IL,
1899, nj about l:30 p IN.
He has been suffering from
disease of the stomach for several
months, which took fatal turn some
weeks ago. and since then his death !
has been but question Of time.
Mr. Barr was II citizen known
throughout the whole of Calhoun !
county, end any attempt to eui"gize !
him here would be superhuous. He
has held many impoI tant trusts, in
Guiding one term in the office Of
Sheriff, in winch Office, "a we'll rs in
all others occupied by him, he gave
full and complete satisfaction. He
was a citizen strictly honest in all his
dealings, and his integrity was by
word anon sst all who knew him. He
has been for perhaps Il half century
one OF the most prominent members of
the Baptist Church, and as such his
character and life was equal to his
/ profession He was Christian in
act as well rs ny profession, and in
| his death that denomination in Cal
! noun and adjoining counties has SAT-.
f,r.j - or.,, Ioss Ti;. L,o
! Phillips run was krown and recog
n,,od =. oor,Lo, ,,.;,.l.i,
,loce. - ,L;s soo,;,n - ,,o G,o,o
a,l ma o,s o.o. ,od
h,r,,r,. ,,,..of.,,.,
-,
va" " "
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'",. f'"0o ''n" nal
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, - =. W. W " VIC So-''
W Wv ''''' 's Wv
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C,....,, ~ no "'
NV r -. '"'"' i0'0' "''''
Wv" Ir;, '' "" =. ~ me '"" 'd"s
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TL. c',..1,,.' -. '''''l~
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~ vn..I.u .p.I d. "
E..,,,, .L;r r| ''"' '"V "eA /
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o;..n. ,ha ,n;t, A.. ~ -'"'
na.',,,.. C,.,.:r c,: '''' - u "i''"'
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-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14
Little But Sure

Arc Bcggs Liulc Giants, a friend
30 need, pleasant 10 take, do not prip
or grlpe IN after-dinner Pill. For
sale by AruoIdsburg Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14

Admiral Dewey will marry Mrs.
Hazen, u sister OF John Il. Mclean.
on Thanksgiving day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14

Vice President Hobart is danger
ousIy sick, and it is thought that he
cannot recover.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14

No one has any right to complain
of the weather the Mckinley admins
tration has been giving us.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14

If the trusts can pluck the geese
without making them squall, we see
where the trusts are right.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14

Next year there will be Il slight
lowering Of some sails.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14

The elections are over and the Re
publicans are shouting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-14

The most iguoble ofall occupations
IN Washington Is thatnf the man who
stands at the side If chief If bureau
and bIots his signature. This is all he
has To- do, just blot his signature.
Every Bureau chief has human
hlouer Corbin sits all day and sim.
his name, and signs his name and
signs lis name, and banks AT pc,ple
who arrest hin temporarily in ibe
occupation and at be-. side stands q
man who blo's his signature, aud blofs
hi- signature, and bIots his signature
J he m'noi"uY Of the thing would
drive IN ordinary man frantic. II
they would only employ boys to do
The hIotiug; IL is such a Calling thing
10 see q mau Nho could toss barrel
ot flour on his shoulder, patiently do
ing The bluluug. Tx.