davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF and good
to your friends When you treat friend
to whiskey, give him the best HARPER
" hiskey is the beverage for your friends
and for you.
Sold by
F. n. CASTLEMAN.
Berryville. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21
LOST:-A LEMON AND
WHITE SPOTTED POINT
Err DOG. A REWARDO
S. WILL BE PAID FOR
HIS RETURN.
CHAS. NJ. BROUN.
WANTED.

Everybody to know that the Der
ryville Creamery is the place to sell
all of your good country Butter.
Prefer IL In rolls. G.. =. HOWELL.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21

u.
tuesday morning the thermometer
registered at 20 above zero.
New Embroideries,
TOrchon Laces,
and Plaid Muslins
J at Palmbaum's.
Oar young friend, Mr.. :. Il. Brv
arly, of White Post, who recently
went to JERSEY City to accept po-
sitlon as electrician with the Pullman
Car Co, VAS assigned for service
with the special excursion, iuaugu
rated by the Pennsylvania Railroad
/ for tour through Mexico and Unit
ed States. This excursion left New
York February llth and will not re
turn until March 29tb. The trip
embraces all points of interest in
Mexico, and the Southern, Western
and Northwestern parts of the coun
try. Mr.. Bryarly accompanies the
train IN the capacity AS electrician.
Low Prices in
Towels, Napkins and Bed Spreads.
at Palmbaum's.
The bill which Was introduced
into the Legislature by Mr.. Ivy, of
Petersburg, Incorporating the State
Council of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. of
Virginia. has passed the Senate, and
having been signed by the Governor
is now u law. The local council of
Jr. Q. |. y. NJ. approves of the new
law and asked Senator Gold to sup
port the bill when efforts were made
to hold il up in the State Senate.
Special Low Prices in
Black and COlored
Dress Goods
at Palmbaum's.
During the absence of Rev. Ewd.
Wall, the pulpit in Grace Episcopal
church was filled by Rev Mr.. Mayo,
of fayetteville Md. Mr.. MAYO con-
Quoted both the morning and night
services, and his sermons were highly
spoken of by the members of the
congregation who heard him. Mr..
Wall will return from Washington
this week and held the usual servi-
ces III the church Sunday next.
Reduced in Price
Blankets, Comforts and
Wooden Underwear
at Palmbaum's.
\ trio of turkeys for breeding
purposes has been received by us
from Mr.. G. H. Bennett, of Melon
aid Mills, Va. The fowls are the
largest of their kind We have ever
seen. the gObler tipping the scales
at about 40 lbs. aud the two hens
weighing each nearly 80 lbs. They
belong to the Mammoth Bronze
breed. Parties here desiring to
purchase turkeys to raise from will
do well to consult Mr.. Bennett be
fore buying.
About four fifths of the work on
the Berryville Warter System has
been completed. With he exception
of the laying of one gap in the line
of pipe between Mr.. John +. Bells
and the river, all work ont side of
town has about been completed.
The Town Council has paid the
contractors. W. Rely Weaver Con.
Co, little over $4,000.
The next of the series of parish
teas. innaugurated this winter by the
congregation of the Grace Episcopal
Church for the purpose of rails.
ing funds for the Chapel Society,
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
A. r. Broun on Wednesday evening
from $3.50 to 5 O'clock.
The marriage of Miss. Hattie Rus
sell, daughter of Mr. Thomas Allen
Russell, n well known farmer of this
county, and Mr.. Frank Frestoe. of
Luray, will be celebrated Wednesday
February 2lst. at the home of the
brides parents.
Boots and Shoes neatly and prompt
" repaired at OGDEN's HARNESS
SHOP.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21

Rev and Mrs Edward Wall. and Miss
May Wall are in Washington visiting
friends iney VIII return This week.
fo,r da~.i., .. D,''o.'" ''''eon spent
home near town
Me-srs. T. Rice Crown and " Lud-
well Baldwin, of the COURIER staff.
Spen, 'De '"''e' part OF last week ina
Mrs A C.s,,omlas -....-,
Saturday evening from vi.i. 10 h.-
daughter, Mr. W T. Hutchinson. a,
RICHMOND a. Her son-in-iaw, NJ. D.
a ''''''''';,' ~, no WIN MS "''e. ace
returned here ,,i,b ,.-o.t ,.e. 49,.
for his home i'm Berkeley Springs. w n.
Mrs. Siler Will remain in Richmond
ew "een7 longer.
" ~ ''' SUNDAY n'-'. Tor
She will 20 abroad ~ ,.;.,, ,... .i.......'-
Mrs Earncs, Ueddaeu-. ~ Essen Ger
many.
TO- Il. Il. smith Is confined indoors
NJ r,.-.-o,
SATURDAY. from , Vii, II, rt.-,....-
Mrs 81 Phmbaum ha. gone To- Bsi-f.
more on visit
vi louis ''.'e'eF j. id the Eastern
clo,bin- .,o-.- +. ..,.. -''" 'o'
Maurice Scheaer Of From. Rovs, T.
sistiu- Mr.. Jones in bis Berry,iile store
Mrs. NeNericher, Of Washington is
'.'''n5 Ne' daughter Mrs. ] Inomp-
Mrs. David Meade. of Wbi.. p.-- t-
VISITING relatives in This city -AeTaa-
u, NJ. ~ 80. IT, 49,.
o,ry or ,v..,,,.-....
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21
Garden Seeds.

On account of the scarcity of gar
den seeds there will be sold in all
probability this year a good many
cheap and worthless seeds. BE sure
You buy from reliable house. None
better than Charles r. Friend 4 Co..
Manchester. Va. Send for their cat
alogue; will be mailed on application.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21
Oyster Supper.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold an oyster supper
in Wins on Hall. Tuesday and Wed.
nesday, March 9th aud 9TH. Din.
ner also will be served. A liberal
patronage of the public is asked, the
proceeds will be devoted to the church.
COMMITTEES.
LosT.-A Black Fur Muff. Suit
able reward will be given if returned
to ID. II. Jones grocery store.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21
S 7 A T z M E N II
OF THE
County Levy.

The following is statement OF the
receipts and expenditures of Clarke
County for the year 1898 as required bv
section s41 of the Code of Virginia for
1887:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21
$t1.669. 80 II, 1853. 30

by balance in hands of coun-
BY order of the Board of Supervisors,
JNO NJ GIBSON, Clerk.
per John b Neill, Deputy Clerk
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21
RECEIPTS

RECEIPTS.
by balance in hands of County
Treasurer from 1897 SI951 ar
By amount levied for 1898, in
ending penalty. ....... 9,77.S6
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21

ave- Constipation Forever.
raAc t.,~rtttt> CANDY Iatuartlc to- or ~
l. O. e. G. iau 80 cure. drugs .>tS refund lmouSS
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21


The young ladies high five club
was ent' tanned Wedn sdsy afternoon
at the -idence of Mr.. John Is. N.ill
on north Church stree, by Mrs Neill
and Miss Kstharlae Mcdonald.
The prizes were awarded to Mrs.
ii. Ii. Mccormick and Miss Florence
Irwin and Hattie Dortch. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. T.. III.
Powers; Mesdames s. NJ. Taylor and
Walter Cox; Messrs II. II. McCor
mick and Hugh Mcdonald, and
Misses May Wheat, Lavinis Wallace,
Resale Mccormick, Rose Mcdonald,
Mary Irwin, Mary Moore. Bette r.
Page. Callye Littlepage, jamie and
Nora Moore, May Mcdonald, Mamie
Lippitt, and Pattie Willis.
Low Prices i'm
Cottons aud Cambrics
~ D..in
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21
Confedsrato Camps 10 Meet

The regular monthly meeting of
the j. f. b. Stuart Camp of Couf-d
crate Veterans ami of Sons of G. n.
will be held Ia Camp Hall next Sat
urday. February gath. The senior
camp will be called to order at
o'clock, and immediately after the
adjournment of the meeting the
Sons will convene. All member,
Of the Camp of :. c. y. are extended
the invitation to be present at tnc
meeting of the Confederate Veterans
LoSr.-A Lemon and White Spot.
ted Pointer Dog. \ reward vii. he
given for his return.
CHAS. VI. BROCN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21
Low Prices I'm
CottOns aud Cambrics
at Palmbaum's.

The first heavy snow storm of this
winter set ia early Friday morning
aud continued throughout Friday
aud Saturday with the exception of
slight cessatiOns. Tn, depth of the
snow l. between - and Is inches.
~"turdny night cold western wind
hogan to blow which prevailed all
day Sunday and part of Monday.
sending the thermometer from f,eez
ing point down to about 50 above
zere. The snow WAS heavy and did
not drift enough to stop traffic.
tuesday morning the thermometer
registered at 20 above zero.
New Embroideries,
TOrchOn Laces,
and Plaid Muslins
at Palmbaum's.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
Tin, Pan. for the Coming season.

From the New YORK Commercial AeTrrtis-r
The newest fan is a revival OF the old
time Watteau model. and II very small
The designs painted on satin, silk gauze.
and lace are among the mere expensive.
but even those on the cheaper fans are
often exquisite. The fan has the scene
with figures and flower gardens. green
trees. and tinted skies painted on its face.
aad the clouds. trees, and greensward re-
produced on the backs. only emitting the
figures and flower beds
Then there is another model, a tiny
Vatican medallion, set IN the midst OF
most exquisite sprays Of mignOnet;e. elus-
tiers Of violets with here and there
daintily eolorsd butterfly or a bespangied
bird. An empire fan Is shown OF black.
red, white. or dark green gssze. with lace
figures and designs over It, outlined wi d
tiny spanglez. which catch the reaectio Z
OF the lights and throws out ir!dsseem
rays as the fan is waved 70 and fro
Most costly Of al are the Eeb-Ilks al
fairs Of Honiton lace with a plain neds'
Hon In the center. Upon when Is pain@-
Vatican scene The roses on The b,lsL-
are SO inhnitesimal az 10 resemhle =.
points. and yet they k,oI natural enos..a
10 pluck. The gowns cf The Is '>~s AZ Ll
the richest satins and beoes ~ skS
tints are truer 10 nature IhLf M y
larger painting. and the dssl " ?. stEy
coi0Ting IN the center 81 thf s.Ey SSb-
IKE lace pattern makes ~ set perfAe-
lion.
The newest fans ere ntoDft@e sYt me- aer-
o!-pearl. amber. bone. and So0den sticks-
The pearl. amber. aud boas atiekH arc
beautifully carved and oafsiied With gold.
and the wooden sticks conilnce lse Violet.
heliotrODe. and fOTget.me-not eoEisnS OF
the ian.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
A TRAGEDY OF THE CIVIL WAR.
A southern Bride Killed by n Cannon BAH
While the Ceremony Was Going On.

Recalling the historic incident cluster
ing about South Cardinals executive
mansion, Mrs. Thaddeus Horton writes
in the October Ladies' Home Journal of
the shocking tragedy that occurred there
toward the close OF rhe war. This was
the death of the daughter of Gov. Pick
ems Immediately after her marriage 10
Lieut.. lie Rochelle: son the afternoon
preceding the evening of the marriage
the Northern army began sheiing CO.
lumbia, but preparations for the wedding
continued. Finally the guests were ali
assembled and the clergyman was pro-
ceeding with the solemn ceremony. and
had just Joined the right hands of the
happy pair. when. suddenly. there was an
awful crash, and a ball from the enemy's
cannon penetrated the mansion and burst,
in the middle or the marriage chamber.
scattering its death-dealing missiles in
every direction. There were screams and
a heartrendering groan. mirrors crashed:
the house shook; women tainted: and
walls rocked to and fro.
when the first confusion was over ii
was discovered that in all the crowd only
one person was injured and that was tho
bride herself She lay partly on the floor
and partly in her lovers arms, crushed
and bleeding, pale but very beautiful. her
bridal gown drenched with warm blood.
and great cut In her breast Laying her
on lounge, the frantic bridegroom be-
sought her by every term OF Tenderness
and endearment 10 allow the ceremony 10
proceed, to which she weakly gave con-
sent and lying like a crushed flower, no
less wnIIe than the camelias OF her
bridal bouquet. her breath coming in
short gasps, and the blood flowing from
this great, angry wound, she murmured
yes 10 the clergyman. and received her
husbands first kiss A moment more and
all WAS over.
''She was laid 10 rest under the mag
nolias, and the heartbroken bridegroom
reckless with despair, returned 20 his
regiment"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
The Grave of Annie Laurie,

From the ST. James Gazette
II has just been discovered that hte
grave OF Annie Laurie, the heroine of the
worldfamous ballad, has remained for all
these years without a tombstone. Many
people are under the delusion that Annie
Laurie was merely Pigment of the poets
brain; but this was not So She was
the daughter of Sir Robert Laurie. and
was born In MaXwelton house. which
stands on the 'braes" immortalized In the
song. Her birth is thus Set down in the
Barjorg manuscript: AT the pleasure OF
the Almighty God, my daughter, Anna
Laurie. was born upon the 10th day of
December. 1852 years. about o'clock In
the morning, and was baptized By Mr..
George, minister of GlencRirn." Maxwell
ton house is still full of memories of this
winsome girl and in the long drawing
room there still hangs her portrait. Her
lover and the author or the original song
was young Douglas of England, but
whether he, as is common with lovers
OF poetic temperament. did not press his
suit sufficiently. or whether she wished a
stabler husband. she gave her hand TO a
prosaic country laird. her cousin, Mr.. AL
eXander Ferguson. They lived the rest of
their lives at Craigdarroeh house five
miles from Maxwelton. and when she
died Annie was buried IN the beautiful
glen of the Cairn. Lady Scott Spottis-
woode, who died early in the present
year, was responsible for the modern
version Of the song.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
40 A GOOD SOLDIER. "
hsmHrkabis Tribute Of Richard Hardjns
Davis 40 Private Brass.

From the Saturday Eysang Post
mat AF Richard Harding DAVIS knows
how To gain the good wiil OF soldiers BE-
sLo8n ~ an incident that occurred while
ne vas correspondent with the army about
10 sail for cuba. Massaehusetts troop.
had had their nrst death. that Of a young
hlaH named Heslie A. Brass. Ir. Davis
Vas anxious % pay some mark o. respect
20 me memory Of This young soldier. he
wanted flowers. and out into the sun b.
EAmped. From place 10 place be vent
Sut not Hover Vas TO be had For tao
Eouis ne kept up his search. bat money
could not buy blossom. He WAS toll
however, that eight miles away - a lake
side. he might get some.
along the single main street o. Lake
l4te tae petty snOp-kecpers were d0zinE
through their noon hours No one Nas
abroad Hho cld not positively have 10 b..
Dat ost iato the blisifring heat Air Davis
started away on horseback FOR a siXfesu-
mile trip He found the flowers. bfoaghL
them back, protecting fhem as carefully
as possible from the heat Of the sun and
then gtia his OEn hands be made a slia-
PIE cross Of iaths and tied them on lie
stilI needed some cOlors A rag vas n3t
to be had From store 20 store ne fFamped
akinE up the prppriet0Ts tili nc EOi
some red, white. and blue ribbon. and that
night his tribute. rude-shapai HoHef-
covered cross. tied With ribbons. las uD0n
the easkei In the ciapDoard church
he remained ln loWn Tor The burial snd
Hhen another service WAS held q NeeE
iafsr 81 the boy's home town M DAVIS
tribute. TO a Good Soldier" las fadti
and battered. apon the casket and later
vas placed On lhs grave.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16

ans Destiny-Why Noty' Along toward
s:l5, about the time the Lady President
was beginning to show I'D Good AMI
Earnest, Josephine Beadie. who was CIR
eulatlng around on the Outskirts OF the
Throng TO make sure that Everybody was
Happy. made a Discovery She noticed
that the Men standing along the Wall and
IN the DO0FWays were not more than
SIXTY Per Cent En- Rapport with the Ions
Piece about Wonan's Destiny Now JOS
ephine was right there TO see that Every
body had Nice Time and she ID n like
TO see the Prominent Business Men or the
Town dying OF Thirst or Leg CTamp or
anything Ike that. so she gave two or
Three OF them the Quiet Wink and they
up-toed after her out TO the Dining Room.
where she offered Refreshments and said
they could slip out on the Side Porch and
Smoke II they wanted 10. Probably they
preferred to 20 back in the Front Room
and hear some more about Woman's Des-
uny. As soon as they could master their
Emotions and get control of their Voices.
they t0id Josephine what they thought Of
her. They said that she made the Good
Samaritan look like a Ceap Criminal and
II she would only say the Word they
would begin to put Ground Glass into tie
Food AT Home. Then Josephine called
them Boys" which probably doesn't
make a Hit with one who is on the STOP
ing side OF forty-eight. More of the men
seemed TO awake TO the Fact that they
were Overlooking something. so they came
on the Velvet Foot back TO ne Dining
Room and declared themselves In and
fiocked around Josephine and called her
Josie" and ''Jose." They didn't care.
They were having Pleasant Visit jose
phine gave them Allopathic Slugs Of the
Size that they Feed you in the Navy and
then lower you into the Dingey and send
you ashore. Then she let them go out on
the Porch 10 Smoke. BY the time the
Lady President came TO the last Page,
there were only two men left in the Front
Room. One was asleep and the other was
Penned In.
The Women were Huffy. They went out
10 make the Men come in and found them
Bunched on the Porch listening 10 a story
that Travelling Man had just brought TO
Town that Day.
Now the Plan was that during the Re-
ception the Company would stand about in
little groups and ask each other what
Books they liked, and make it something
oH tue oIueT Oi SdiOH 1hlS L ldii HIS
carried because all the Men wanted TO
hear Rag Time played by Josephine, the
Life Saver. Josephine had to yield, and
the Men all clustered around her TO give
their Moral Support. After one or two
Selections. they felt sufficiently Keyed
10 begin 10 hit up those low-down songs.
about Baby and Chickens and RaZors. No
one paid any Attention TO the Lady Pres
ident, who was off in a Corner. holding
an Indignation Meeting with the Secre-
tary and the Vice President
When the Women began 10 sort out the
Men and order them to start Home, and
all the officers of the Club were giving
Josephine the Frosty Good Night, any
one could see that there was Trouble
ahead. Next Day the Club held a Special
Session and expelled Josephine for Con-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
THE GREAT RAP0LE0N'S DOUBLE.
His American Nephew so Like Him that
lie Was Exeinda Il fran France

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
During the next ten years the cherished
ambition OF Nine. Bonaparte was TO mar
~ her son, jerome. to a girl Of rank. Va
riOus plans were meditated, particularly
his proposed marriage TO one Of this
daughters Of Joseph Bonaparte, who was
then living in comfortable exile at Phila-
delphia and at Bordent0Jn, y. j., and
who was even solicited 10 place himself
actively al the head OF the BonapaTte in
terest in France after the death VI Ma
poleOn at st. Helena But "BO," the pet
name she gave her son. was little inCin-
ed TO help along these matrimonial spec
ulatiOns. Her special desire was thai he
would not fall In love with an American.
and that he would always bear in mind
the possibility that ths French people
might call a BOnaparte like him 20 their
throne
But all Mime. BOnaparte's darling hopes
for her son were doomed 10 disapp0lat-
ment. In 1929. while she was in Europe.
she learned that he had married an estim.
able young woman in Baltimore. While
the second Jerome Bonfparte who vas A
graduate OF Harvard College, was neve:
naturaliZed as an American citizen, hc be-
came a highly respected gentleman both
in this country and abroad II was fire.
quently observed Ia Europe that he re-
sembied his uncle. the great Emperor.
more than NapOleOn's own brothers. or
any Of his kinsmen. Indeed his figure.
the east OF his head. the regularity Of his
features, and his eyes were 50 mucn ike
the EmpeTOr's that there was some fear
in France during the Louis Philippe mon
archy that the resemblance might stir
the Napoleonic affections Of the people,
and he Was forbidden from visiting Paris
even while travelling incOgnito.
Upon going 10 Europe. after her divorce
from jerome BOnaparte Nine Bona
parte was extremely delighted with lhe
attentions which were bestowed upou ne
II England. and Louis XVIII, when she
visited Paris. Is said 10 have expressed A
cesire 70 have her presented at court She
ceciined by saying that as she had re-.
ceived pension from the now exileI
Emperor, she could not appear at ihe
court Of his successor. To Prince GoFts-
ehakOn h. attributed the remark that MAJ
she been near the former throne the allies
would have had more difficulty in over
throwing Napoleon Indeed. many years
%fterward, Eugene D.aier suggested tts
thought that IL would lave been a suit
able match II the Emperor himself had
mad the fortune 10 have married Miss Pat
terson. for she rGight nave exercised over
IIm an influence which Josephine was 100
tlinid and Louise TOO silly 10 attempt
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
The Duke of York and ,he Caddis.

From the 81 James GsEetle-
This story f. apropos of the pleasant
custom Of President L0uoets sharing MS
cigars with his gan ekeeper. Driault. when
cot shooting at RamDOuliiet: Il Is Heli
known that the Duke % York Includes
golf amons his pet pastimes. When on
the golf links at Angiesey. near Gosport.
b. usually employs one particular lad ~
eadaie. This boy, besides the honor 81
having tFsmPed many a Esile N the duke
company. can also las claim 10 the dis
tinciion Of having shared a unique lunch
with Ets future King. The Incident oc-
CURED on tilr Achievement iOned links
when duke and caceie paired for q iitlss
weIl-earneG gefrsshmenL The duke, after
hopping bis brow, pulled a flask from AIS
I0cket and offered the youngsfer a drink.
TIE boy declined the offer With thanks
saving that ~ vas 4 taei0lsleF Th-
duke warmly commended the lad Tor thls
aud theregpon Oasret him something
more subsiaailzi-a ham sandwich. The
eaddle took II eae sig. fhe duke took ast-
other arc the simple zeal eas shared h.,
tire cfsciy axs9fied pair With that aeafhv
9nnger which q the common heritage ii
sisice and pauper.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
FREAKS IN ADVERTISING.
Ingenious Arrangements for Printing on
Stockings, spools, and Capsules.

From the Saturday Evening Post
The art Of printing has found. within recent
years. good many developments Of which the ay-
ersge well-inf0rmed person knows nothing ND
chimes, for ezample, have been patented for print
ing on matches. The matches are throafn into A
hopper. whereuPon revolving wheel receives them
one by one in its teeth and carries them beneath
the instrument that stamps the legend upon them
Another oontrivanee prints upon gunSads dasa
which inform the Sportsman when he looks inc
the end OF each cartridge. how much powder il
contains and what Is the size OF the shst.
The printing stockings which includes she
trademark and often some such words a. Fast
Black, IS done BY machine made for that sole
purpose. Another machine prints lettering On e.
CARS, and yet another sGoFns barrels with the firm
names Of the concerns whose products nj them.
There is special device for printing on the ends
Of spOos Of thread. and another for putting letters
on BUCKETS. One Of the most curfous c0ntryaBoes
II a machine for printing Feistine capsules. An-
other device IS fof prihtIns on broom-handies the
name and address % the manufacture. The letter
lag on collars and cuts. which stefes the trade
mark and number. j. done b. machine built for
that particular puFpose
But the very nsEest c6njrvance In this class o.
inventions Is a mzChins for printing advertise
meutz the asphalt pavsments Of streets. II Il
species OF bicycle, the tire o. the front wheel
having series o. raised letters on ifs periphery
These letters. the wheel reYOlFes. print tn
name Of soap, or shst not. while an automatic
blower e. the bottom o. the fork blows the dlst
away from The pavement in frOnf.