davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15
THE Kootenai Herald

THE Kootenai Herald man be-
came 50 much excited over the
result Of the election that he dated
his last issue November 81 He
also stopped low enough in his
excitment to call the defeated can
didates 'mongrels. Beats all
what a fever some people will work
themselves into over party success.
In his cooler moments we are
sure Brother Taylor would not re-
fer to the men who composed the
democratic ticket as "mougrels.
As a rule all parties put up candi
dates who are good citizens, al
though there may be exception.
and it is our candid opinion tina
these are not confined to the Demo
cratic party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

IN the Office of a president of one
of New Works big banks, which
carries deposits aggregating SI5o,-
600, 900, is small picture of the
Bank of England, the only orna-
mentation on the walls. 1t tells
the story of the bankers dream
an ambition to establish a financial
institution that shall dominate the
business of this country, one that
will make every commercial enter
prise and, in fact, the entire people,
bow to its demands. The realiza-
ton of this dream is tied up in the
Fowler bill that will be pushed
through congress if enough support
is obtained to secure its passage.
Congressman Fowler, the father OF
this bill, says that our present fnan-
cial system is crude. He wants a
system that is above the caprice
of secretary of the treasury" In
other words, he wants a system
based ON his financial bill, which
calls for the redemption and cancel.
iation of all government notes, the
withdrawal of silver dollars from
circulation and the substitution o.
n bank currency that can be is
sued by the bankers who will bt
able to expand or contract it a
they may wish. That is the ain
of the Fowler bill. 1t will Great,
the greatest trust of them all-th,
money trust.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

THE subscription list OF the
Press is growing with every issue
at the rate of from FIVE to fifteen
new subscribers each week. Ad-
vertisers should make note OF
this. The PRESS has been publish
ed for more than ten years and Is
firmly established with good
subscription list and as a business
proposition is the best advertising
medium in Kooteuai county. II
you are advertising for business
reasons the PRESS is your medium,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

THE census reveals some interest
ing facts. For illustration, it shows
that there are but 600, 600 Smiths
in the country. The Smiths are
also good politicians for they are
able to draw from the govern
ment annually i'll salaries the
modest sum Of 81, 600, 600. Every
state and each county has It's
Smiths. The family is rapidly in
creasing, showing that they are a
prolific people and there is no i'm
mediate danger Of the race becom-
ing extinct.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15
CHURCH AND STATE.

The accusation OF Chairman
Donnelly, of the democratic state
central committee, against the
Mormon church, in which it is
charged with bad faith in using
church influence in the interest of
the republican ticket, contains
much that is true. No church
should interfere with the political
action Of its members; but charges
are openly made, with evidence of
their truthfulness, that the church
authorities of Salt Lake did send
apostles from Utah, who used
church influence to induce, or CO.
cree, Mormons to vote in the inter
est of the republican ticket. If
these things are true, as charged,
the Mormon church has violated
its pledges to keep out OF politics,
made at the time that the test oath
law was repealed, and the present
attitude OF the church in political
affairs is alarming. Utah is now
absolutely controlled politically by
the Mormon church; the south
eastern counties of Idaho are large
ly Mormon and these people hold
the balance of power in the state.
They can elect or defeat any man
for Office through one Of the politi-
cal parties and if they have entered
Idaho politics as an organization il
means that their demands must be
satisfied by one party or the other
For the first time in the history Of
Idaho a Mormon will interpre
our laws and sit upon the STATE
school board and were he Their,
simply as representative of tn
people there could he no objection
but the active interference of tn
Utah apostles in Idaho's late cleo
ton leads one to believe that he
there as the representative of tn
Mormon church. If we are to cor
front this church organization i
our political affairs, it is but que<
ton of time when all people oppose
to Mormon domination must unit
to defeat it. 1t matters but littl
whether it is the republican or den
ocratic party that benefits by cate
ing TO the church for its supper
Both parties might do it to gal
success; but the people who al
opposed to the Mormon church wi
not long submit to its dominatio
of their political affairs. We HOP
such fight will not become nece.
sary in this state; but if it dot
come the Mormon church and ii
political party with which it is a
lied will go down in defeat with
bigger landslide than ever befol
struck the state. We will the
have laws on our statute bool
Furnishing adultry, bastardy an
kindred crimes. They are II,
there now and our readers ca
judge the reason why. Churc
and state must be kept separate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

THE supreme court of this state
has rendered a decision in a gam
bling case that makes the person
who plays in a game equally guilty
with the owner or operator OF a
game.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

LATE figures from the election
confirm our belief that the good
times, democratic factional fights
and Mormon church influence were
the chief causes of democratic de
feat in Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS.

Rathaum, Idaho, November r., t112.
NGii % "a hereby given that am prepared tO
pay the following described koGteuai county
Warrants with Interest, Interest ceases ten
days from the first publication Of this notice.
CURRENT EKPESsE Fr&B.
No - to No. i7j inclusive. series Of fsUt
OESFRAL Road FCsD.
80 ~ to 40 lBG inclusive Ferries Of 1901
First publication November r.. fa2.
W. ]. MCGLUrF.
nov II ian.E county Treasurer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15
John W " His,
Defendant.

Defendant
The state Of Idaho 10 John " Wills. The above
name defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in au ac-
ton brought AGAINST you By the above named
plaintiff In the Justice court Post Falls Precinct
county Of KOoienai, State Of idaho. and to an
sWer the complaint filed therein, at the time
hereinafter designated, or Judgment by defiant
will be taken against yOu according 70 the prayer
Of said complaint.
The said action is brought 10 recover forty two
and ten one hundredths dollars, rlaimed to BE-
owing from you 10 to the said plaintiff, and the
costs Of this action.
And you are hereby notified. that 81 you fail
to appear and answer said complaint on the
twelfth day OF December lt42 the said plHiutin
NiIl take judgment for the amount claimed and
the costs Of this action.
Dated at my office, in Post Falls Precinct, IN
said County Of EaOteuH this 18th daF of oct
obcr, 4 ID 1907.
nov u dec.G A. VI MATHS.
Justice Of the Peafe 81 said Precinct
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


DEPARTMENT oF THE lSrETIpR,
LtSD OFFICE At GOEUR y ALENE, IDAHO.
October &, 1907
Notice is hereby given that the following
uauFd settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support nt his claim and
that said proof viii be made before the Register
and Receiver at Occur Altue. idaho, on Nov-
smbfT y, ltAf3, VIZ
JOSEPH HE.kEN,
Id. z;G2, for the + q " F. lots and 2 See. -
Up - v. X, ), ", r.. NJ
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
If said land, VIZ. Christopher Butler, Ray
Purcell, Jerry sitter, Patrick Hunt all Of Rock
ford, Wash
D. II. ErBLoNG,
oct ll-n0V Tsp Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

LurF A. Green
Defendant
state el Idaho to Lucy A Green defendant
above named
Yult are hprcby notified that there l. HuH utt
file u the Office II the clerk of The district court
af the FIRST judicial district II said state in
EatbdFum. county of Eooteudi, the complaint ~
the above named plaintiff wherein IL IS Sought
to obtain ~ Judgment and decree against EuH.
Dissenting the bonds uf matrtmGu} existing be-
tween sou and the piaiutiU and for Such either
relief "a a. the court mHY seeIn inst Tie ZTpHuI
uuon which said Judgment and decree dfe ask
ed are. That ON o. about tire 9Th day pt Juue,
1880 yuu WlIfu'ig, and without ranse, deserted
and abandoned plaintiH aud refused further to
1--we eifh plainfiH ~ bis wife or at al sud with
ont cause and without plaintiff consent letf the
huls,. and home ~ plaintiff and ever 7iuEF said
time have continued so to desert aud abandon
plaiutiu and ~ live separate and apart from BIN
without his consent and against his Will
And yDu are 3tlsn notified that unless yUU up
pear and answer to 5aid complaint within ten
days after the service hereof. II served within
EUoteuai county. and within twenty days II
served ON ~ said county but within the EIid
judicial district. and within forty days If served
nut Df said district exclusive 81 the day o. s|T
girrt TIM puiItid VIII apply to fhe court tor the
relief demanded iu said complaint.
Gwen under ny hand and the tgai
Uf fhr district court ~ tbn hrst iHdF
r-E4r3 rt;ll district 81 the state Uf Idaho. To
aud for the county Gf Eootruai. this
ltfh dag NJ October, a. H. l'a3
Ions &. tALLAHkH- Clerk
rs Z L. prbRLFa. buputE oct l'noy.st.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15
NOTICE For PUBIC TIoN

bFrARrMEyf 90 rHF tyrFrt9s
'''' 'FtHf At i"fIt % AIFvF. tbAH
Nj brtubvr O. img
stn'' -ftit'r lt's ted notice NJ her intrutl6n f5
Ina h'Ai pfahf tu support uf her claim suH
I1tt 5ah ptn"t viii hr made before tbr Vsaistgg
''N t'rllNrr ut tWur d'Alrur. Idabn. 81, NJ
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

.ALIAa3 81 MMONS

In the District Court First JuHiaa nt.tdm. 81
the state ol idaho. iu atd tnf fHe tnH4t q
knot,naf.
AtphnnIn \. Green
FiaHtlH,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

m,,t''N anu solr heir IT James V krfr. trr,,s.,I
~ TX, Tor the lots q. & laudg 4 IS ~
So = IT. 81 NHiw u NJ. .
SIZE pames the following yitn,.,,. q, &C.,.
N't continuous residence upon aud rulttystinm ~
am land, ElR Ernest g Iiuhlard ~ III,
ttIIE,ttii"t ~ loags, William " Bacon t,mcs
Nils. all II Bcllgrpo Idaho. ''''''''
"'tlaungs,p s ,S,,.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

warranty deeds, releases, mortgages
articles oil agreement. leases and other
blanks for sale at the Pass Office
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing a
specially at Press Office
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15
JOSEPH Hf.kEY.
Summons.
PaintfH

In the Justice Court, Post Pals Precinct,
Eootenai County, state of Idaho
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-17
Read This. Republicans.

This contest is no mere local affair
II is national in its scope. A victory
for Democracy in Pennsylvania would
send a shiver along the spinal column
Of the Republican party of the United
States. Twice has Mr.. Pattison been
elected governor, and twice, at the sue
ceeding national elections, has a Demo-
crat occupied the White House. We
all remember with what dire results
the last Cleveland administration was
accompanied. We had the soup house
where those who were turned from the
doors of the closed mills were driven
for food. The Inquirer opened dis
tributing depots for bread, and for
weeks - yes, for months-the distri-
button continued. This was what the
folly Of the people in electing a Demo-
cratic president made necessary.
Could we look with confidence to a
continuation Of prosperity under a new
Democratic administration? BY no
means. One experience Of that dis
NAL sort is enough. Then why invite
disaster by turning Pennsylvania over
TO the Democrats and sending a chill
throughout the Union?-Philadelphia
Inquirer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-17
Sixteenth Annual Convention of the
Forest County WOman's Christian
Temperance Union, NE. Church
West Hickory.

Thursday, September II, 1902, las p.
M, devotional services were led by Mrs.
Carrie H. Carson.
At 300 O'Clock the president, Mrs.
Rachel A. :. Wheeler. called the conven-
tion to order. Five officers, six superin-
tendents, and II delegates answered with
scriptural verses to the roll call. The
address Of welcome was given by Mrs.
Alice NJ. Turner of West Hickory, and
Miss Bessie Cook, of Nebraska, respond
ed. The president gave her annual ad-
dress. Mrs. Suie May Sharpe, the cor
responding secretary, read her report of
the year. She represented Endeayor as
having 10 paying members, local head
quarters, nine Departments of work, four
Bulletins and three Union Signals taken.
Eighteen public meetings we're held dur
ing the year and haye had Knights OF
Valor society organized. West Hickory,
20 members, IL Depts. of work, local
headquarters, eight public meetings held,
four Bulletins, one Union Signal taken.
Greatest progress made during the year
in the department of Sabbath observance
under the direction of Mrs. Matte Bryan
as superintendent. Nebraska, % active
members, six honorary, greatest progress
made in mothers meetings, 10 Depts. of
work, five Bulletins, two Signals taken.
Marienville, 10 members, five Depts. of
work, greatest progress in evangelis-
tic and legislative work, eight public
meetings were held by Rev. g. II. Vib-
bert, five Bulletins taken. Clarington, Is
members, IA departments of work, great
est progress made in mothers meetings,
IL public meetings held, five Bulletins,
five Signals taken. Tionesta. 80 active,
one honorary member, Is Depls. of work,
greatest progress made by Supt of prison
and county home, eight Blletins, five
Signals taken. Three unions have placed
Miss Willard's picture in the schools.
This report was accepted as read.
The treasurer reported as receiving
sll5.6S during year, S34.69 in treasury.
1t was decided the amounts forwarded by
local unions for Marienville dues be re-
tanned in county treasury. The follow
ing committees were appointed by the
president: Reception. Mrs. Matte Bry-
an, Mrs. Anna Elder, Mrs. Annette Will
kins, Miss Nellie Turner. Resolutions,
Mrs. Sue Il. Warden, Mrs. Emma n.
Siggins, Mrs. Sarah Haslet. COurtesies,
Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Morrow, Mrs. Suie NJ.
Sharpe, Mrs. Hannah Berlin. Time and
Place, Mrs. Mary T. Irwin, Mrs. Sarah
German. Mrs. Margaret Beck and Miss
Cook. Pages, the Misses Mamie Eng
dahl and Josephine Siggins.
Miss Cook spoke on flower missions
and discussion followed. The presi-
dent read Mrs. Ida Smsll's report on
mothers meetings and gave an interest
ing talk on the manner Of carrying on
such meetings. She advised mothers to
cooperate with the teachers Of their
children and to encourage the teachers
and scholars by their presence IN tine
school. Adjourned for reception to dele
gates.
Thursday evening-Convention opened
by the president. "Day is Dying in the
West,' was sung. The prayer Of Thomas
A. Kempis was read in concert. Miss
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-17
SMART & SILBERBERG,
OIL CITY, PA.

Merritt sang "My God, My Father, Thy
Will Re Done" Prayer was voired by
Mrs. Augusta NJ. Kelly, and Col. George
w. Balm of Lexington, KY, gave a lee
ture entitled "a Century's Searchlight,
or the Old Century's Legacy to the New"
Alter the collection Miss Merritt sang
"The Plains of Peace" Adjourned by
repeating the crusade benediction.
Friday morning-The president pre-
sided over an executive meeting at which
l3 members were present. Tie follow
ing uperintendents we're elected: Evan.
geistic and Sabbath Observance, Mrs.
Euphemia Mechling; Flower Missions,
Miss Bessie Cook; Literature, Mrs.
Sarah German Lumbermen, Mrs. Suie
May Sharpe; Mercy, Miss Mary Rohrer
Mothers meetings, health and heridity,
Mrs. Ida Small; Narcotics, Mrs. Anna
Watson Parlor meetings, Mrs. Belle
Hunt; Purity, Mrs. Margaret Beck
Prison work aud county home, Mrs. Eta
n. Carson; Press, Mrs. Mary Irwin;
Railroad, Mrs. Anna Carson; School
savings banks, Mrs. Alice Turner; Suff-
rage, Mrs. Marie l.. Abbott; Scientific
temperance instruction, Miss Nancy
Morrow. Soldiers, Mrs. Sarah Haslet
Unfermented wine, Mrs. Nancy Dale; ;
Secretary Juvenile societies, Mrs. Sue f.
Warden; Sabbath school work, Mrs.
Leyia Heasley. Decided that names of
women be used hereafter in all writings
connected with w. c. T. U. work. Ad-
journed.
9:45. Devotional meeting led by Mrs.
Irwin, and memorial service for Mrs.
Jennie Leech Yetter. of Marienville, and
and Mrs. Ella A. Thompson, of East
Hickory, was presided over by the pres
ident, Mrs. Wheeler. Miss Mary Rohrer
gave an obituary for Mrs. Yetter. and
Mrs. Wheeler, for Mrs. Thompson. and
prayer was offered by Mrs. Wheeler.
lO:45. Convention called to order by
president. Solo and chorus, "Some Glad
Sweet Day." by Miss Merritt and con-
vention.
Mrs. Watson's report on Lumberman's
work was read by Mrs. Sharpe and was
accepted by the convention. Mrs. r.
wins report on Press work was fully
discussed and accepted Miss Merritt
sang Light in Darkness" A rising vote
of thanks was given to Miss Merritt by
the convention.
The following superintendents read or
sent reports on their work all of which
were accepted after full discussions; Miss
Rohrer. Mercy; Mrs. Belle Hunt. Parlor
Meetings; Mrs. Eta n. Carson, Prison
Work and County Home; Mrs. Sarah
German, Literature. Mrs. Heasley OF
Claringion reported as delegate a very
flourishing condition oftheir union. Mrs.
Adams represented Tionesta as delegate,
Mrs. Skunk and Mrs. Taft were dele
gates from Endeavor, Mrs. Birdette Kem-
BILE acted as West Hickory's delegate,
Mesdames Beck and Huntwere delegates
from Marienville. The chairman, Mrs.
Irwin, on time and place, gave Claring-
ton as the place for holding the conven-
ton of 1908. The report Of Mrs. Anna
Carson on Railroad work read by Mrs.
Deriskson was accepted. Noon tide
prayer. Mrs. Derickson. Adj lurnment.
1:4O Devotional service led by Mrs.
Derrickson. 200 Convention opened by
the president. Talk On school savings
banks by Mrs. Turner. Miss Morrow's
paper on Scientific Temperance Instruct
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-17
BAROSMA,
THE GREAT KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE

Is perfectly harmless in its effects and
pleasant to take. Thompsons Barosma
cures by gently stimulating the liver and
kidneys to eXcrete from the system all
particles of matter that are poisonous,
rot only to them. but also to the stomach,
heart, blood and other organs Of the
body. Barosma cures arc permanent.
When the liver is torpid or inactive the
whole system must suffer, undergoing a
process of slow poisoning the stomach
is filed with carbonic acid gas, inlaming
the mucous membrane or coating Of the
stomach, causing heartburn, palpitation,
indigestion bitter taste on rising, a dull
neavy sluggish feeling a desire to sleep,
fulluess ard dizy-headedness. Thomp
sons Barosma is an excellent stomach
tonic, assimilating with the food
neutralizing the acids aud carrying the
bile from the liver If the bowels are
costive or in liver trouble, Thompson's
Dandelion and Mandrake Pills should be
used with the Blrosma. They are purely
vegetable, and will not grippe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-17
THE LEAGUE OF CLUBS
The Convention at Erie This Week
and Some Of Its Novel Features.

The Convention at Erie This Week
and Some Of Its Novel Features.
The State League of Republican
Clubs. which is holding its annual
convention in Erie this week. is one
of the most unusual gatherings of its
kind ever assembled within the Dor.
ders of the state. The attendance is
larger, as indicated by the number of
special trains engaged than ever be-
fore in the history of the league. The
enthusiasm is greater because of the
novelties that have been introduced
into the campaign.
Perhaps the most striking of these
is a great ball marked with Pennsyl-
vania's record Of Republican patriot
ism and carrying the pictures Of
Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt,
Judge Pennypacker and the Republi-
can candidates of this year, which is
being taken to Erie on a special car
and from there is to be rolled back
wards across the state to Philadel-
phia. The idea. which was evolved
from the fertile brain of a couple Of
Philadelphia Republicans, Joseph NJ.
Huston and ]. Hampton Moore, city
treasurer Of Philadelphia, is that at
the border of each county a number
of Republicans representing that coun-
ty shall take the ball in charge. roll
It along the highways to the borders
of the adjoining county, where 1t will
in turn pass into other hands, and so
on through the state.
II is expected that this novel spec
tacle will attract thousands to the
line of the balls progress and excite
universal enthusiasm among the Re
publicans Of the state.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-17
Bridge Proposals.


Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings. Harrisburg, Pa,
until II o'clock IN. on Tuesday, Septem-
Der %, 1902, for the rebuilding of the SUBJ
structure and the super-structure of the
bridge over Tionesta creek, on public
road leading from Tionesta to Kellett-
vile, rine miles distant from Tionesta,
Forest county, Pa.
Bids must be placed in separate envel-
opes, endorsed on tho outside with the
name and location of the bridge and the
name of the bidder, Plans and specif-
cations can lie had on application to the
Superintendent of Public Grounds Il
Buildings, at Harrisburg, Pa. Bids will
be opened in the presence Of the bidders
or their representatives i'm the Reception
Room Of the Executive Department, Har-
risburg, Pa, at the time named above.
BY order of the Board,
r. l.. EYRE,
urerintendent,
WILLIAM A. STOMP,
T.. B. HARDENBERGH,
FRANK q. HARRIS,
Board of Commissioners of Public
Grounds Il buildings. 3t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-17

A good business education makes a
minister better minister; lawyer a
better lawyer; farmer better farmer;
merchants better merchant; 4 me-
chsnic better mechanic and women of
means competent to manage her own
affairs. Send to-day to the Warren Busi.
ness University, Warren, Penna., for full
particulars in regard to its courses of
training for business. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-17
His Life saved by Chambcrlain's Collie
Cholera and DiarrhOca Remedy,

"B. L. Byer, well known cooper of
this town, says he believes Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy
saved his life last summer. He had been
sick Tor month with what the doctors
call bilious dysentery, and could get
nothing to do him any good until hetried
this remedy. II gave him immediate re-
lief" says b. T. Little, merchant, Han
cock, Md. Sold by Or. Dunn, druggist,
Tionesta, W. q. wilkins, West Hickory,
Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-17

Visitor to little Frcddyi-Iet's see
what you have learned in your school
Now. can you tell me the difference
between y and 60
Frcddy--Thath's euthy. 4 lee ith Il
inthect. an a thea ith full Of water
New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-17

STEAM
LAUNDRY
Is i'm full operation
and prepared 10 do
your Work i'm the
Highest style of the
Art.

Our work compares favorably with
the finest to be had anywhere, We
are fitted in modern style and our
machinery is ofthe newest pattern for
doing first class work. We ask u
trial and will guarantee perfect salts
faction.