davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
HOW BE FOUND HIS WAY OUT.
A Prospector's Experience of Desert
Travel.

THE craze to find a metal is a funny
/. thing" says the old prospector in
Youths Companion. Il always had il,
and once. in British Columbia, away
ORTIZ II gave me close call was
alone when I got as far as the last
settlement. There were four Indians
aid a fur trader there. They all adj
vssed me not TO go on into the baTrens.
but. like a good many others. thought
was wiser than the natives, and I
only meant to go few miles. There
was nothing TO dc but foot it. and carry
your provisions and blankets on your
back.
THE country was as flat as a hOor
and bald and smooth as my head, with
10 landmarks. The only way I could
get direction was by the sun and stars.
When / had been out for about two
days my provisions were nearly gone.
as going to turn back and make q
dash for the settlement All day long
gray cloud had been moving up from
TIE west very slowly. I suppose it was
coming on so slow L didn't realize what
" meant to be without the sun to guide
me. There wasn't even blade Of grass
en- that desert. nor living thing. nor
stone sticking up. The clouds kept
bending over more and more. and FIN
ally they closed down over me like a
trap.
Il shall never forget the lonesome
iess of that place, and how, whenever I
stopped walking, l would strain and
strain my ears without hearing a
thing but the thump of MY own heart.
Hut / thought ! was all right. and
kt ut on walking toward the settlement.
steadily. until it was nearly night Then
] saw something white a few yards off
Z r.. cid Tn 10 & i,
went out OF me. The white thing was
a bit of cracker I had dropped when I
had eaten my lunch.
Il sat down and tried to think.
| knew it was -ao use TO walk that way
any further. / began to think my bones
! WOULD whiten out there on the barrens.
but finally I went TO sleep. In the
E:orning I was crazy with hunger /
ate my last piece of bareback, and
nearly all day ] walked aimlessly. hop
( ing TO find some landmark There was
10 sleep i'm me that night. Whenever
shut my eyes / could see nothing but
q great fat plain with a line across It
the straightest line you ever saw.
We'll. it was that crazy notion that
saved my life. 1t suddenly occurred to
me that I'could draw line across this
! desert. When it was getting light in
tie morning there were few minutes
when | could see which side of the cir
! Gle was east of the glimmer through
/ the Clouds SO / worked with my sheath
knife until / had built little pile Of
| earth. and waited for day to come. The
/ moment / saw the glimmer and had the
/ direction I han toward the south 100
yards or more. sighting back across the
/ tawo piles and built third. They were
only little piles of dirt. but they looked
| like towers on the desert.
"All that day 1 built piles of earth
southwark until I lost count, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

next day when ] saw the glin1mer OF
iaorniRg / knew / had the right direc-
ton. Toward night / struck 4 dog
track. and finally ! sighted a clun1p o.
trees and a group Of sabins, fred
10y revolver several times until saw
two men on horseback coming out 10
Ice. Then | swung down on my knees
and fell over fat on nay face.
III was several weeks before / could
close my eyes at night without sighting
leng little piles Of earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

tanned from the farmers. The city
would be at liberty to either close or
REJECT the contract. All the city would
be pledged 70 do would be to take water
from the Cottonwood
AT 4:49 the guests departed and the
members of the association went into
executive session. It was Cos when
they dispersed after adopting a motion
referring the water and sewerage mat
ters to the governing board for inves-
tisatfon as to their legal status, with
instruction 10 report at another meet
ing TO be held next Wednesday noon,
at which time it is expected to fornu-
late line of action for the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
ARf YOU SICK!


These arc bat few OF the signs Of in
digestion.
Some others are. Wind in the stomach
or bowels: constipation or diarrhoea: pale
complexion. spots before the eyes. dizzi-
ness, loss OF flesh. irritability. sieepless-
ness nervousness
All these symptoms viii plague and tor
ment you. and viii never permanently
leave YOU. once you suffer from them
only arc sure. IN time. 20 get worse. II
not treated b. tne hest known scientific
method of cure-StuHrt's Dyspepsia Tab
let's
Those curative tablets arc composed or
Ingredients which modern Knowledge OF
the true inward processes Of digestion ap-
prove Of, as forming the best. safest sur
est ana most scientific combination Of
medicinal drugs. that can be used to re-
lieve all the conditions OF ill-health
der.
A disease so ..proteA" or ehangeable
iB it's manifestations assuming go many
forms characterized by so many differ
ent symptoms that more times than not
il is mistaken for some Otheg disease al
together. and the poor patient may die or
at best allow the seeds of permanent
chronic sickness. to terminate and take
root in his system.
So it is a real danger we ask YOU TO
avoid. when we say: IN case of doubt
t&ke Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Even If disOrdered digestion is not the
real cause Of your sickness (Which. prob
ably. though. it Isl. yet your digestion is
nearly certain TO be out of order. and II
allowed 10 remain SO will seriously COM
piicate your sickness for YOU.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. then. viii
be sure 10 DO YOU good and viii not in
ttrfere with any other medicine you may
be taking
They VIII help to make your food make
YOU strong. and thus If in no other way,
help you back to health by helping your
system TO throw off disease like q healthy
duck shakes water off It's batk
Shake off your sickness with Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Tabloid Philosophy.

philadelphia Record)
Jack Frost takes a fall out Of the Their
mOmeter.
Always tell the truth-if you want to
make trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Black Favors the Water

Councilman Black said if the farm
ers' contract could be eliminated q he
would be in favor of vo.ing the bonds.
The city should have water and he be-
heved II could be obtained in some
other way.
Councilman Fernstrom said il the
bonds were voted the city would not
be bound TO go ahead and secure the
water provided for III the options OBJ
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
WEST BEDDING.

SCHOOL REPORT OF UMPAWAUG DIS TRICT FOR THE MONTH OF NOvEM-
 BIER.
 Whole number of pupils, 25; average daily attendance, 22.2; names of pu- pills who have been neither absent nor tardy during the month: Anna Car son, Lena Carney, Ethel Todd, Emma Bronson, Alice Light, Clair Hill, How ard Light, Josie Meeker, Warren Ri der, Willie Rider and John Carson. STURGES SELLECK HAS A BARN
 BURNED.
 On Sunday morning, a large barn belonging to SturgeS Selleck was burned with all it's contents. The loss will fall very heavily upon MT Selleck as he lost nearly all his hay and farm ing tools.
 Fred Cole, who has been very sick, is now improving.
 Lloyd Blackman is home from his school in Troy, N. Y.
 The usual home gatherings were eel ebrated at Thanksgiving. Among the number were Leroy Blackman, Mrs Eben Hill, John Todd, Charles Bronson and Stephen Barnum.
 Mrs Coffin of Hartford is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs s. c. Barnum.
 Charles Barnum is quite poorly at present writing.
 The Umpawaug distict school coln- mittee is laying new floor in the schoolhouse, which is greatly needed.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
SUAKER'S FARMS.

NEWS AS THE BEES SCRIBE FINDS TT.
 Sunday afternoon, November 20, Rev Theodore M. Peck had very interest ing discourse on Temperance" We wish more of the youths could have heard it.
 Miss Lizzie Thompson, who has been sick the past two weeks, is better.
 Miss Clara Thompson is in Ansonia.
 B. H. Ryder and wife of Woodmont spent Saturday night, the 18th, at his old home with his father, c. c. Ryder;
 Mrs O. B. Brewer is being treated for cancer on the face in New Haven.
 A coaching party of about 20 young people from Ansonia met at the home of August Trilqu uilt on Five Mile Hill, Thanksgiving evening.
 Clara and George Hawkins spent Thanksgiving at their home.
 MT and Mrs c. c. Ryder spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs H. B. Davis of Southford, and met their former pastor, Rev w. A. Woodford, and wife, and Miss Clara Thuer of Seymour, c. E. Johnson and wife of Hull's Hill.
 Miss Lila Hubbell, who has been visiting her aunt, has returned home. Miss Hulda TrilQuiSt has returned home from the New Haven hospital, where she has been for treatment, some better and it is hoped will fully recover.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
WARREN.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Robert Strong, who has bought out an interest in the livery business of w. c. Beeman of New Milford starts in at the new business venture, De- cember l. Everyone is sorry to have Robert leave town as he is a very pop ular man here, but every one wishes him the best of success. Such men our small towns cannot afford to lose. Selectman Marsh of New Milford was in town, Friday, on business. Rev MT Brooks and wife commenced to occupy the parsonage on Thanks giving day. It seems good to see a light in the window and to know we are to have settled preacher. All of the real estate of the late Au- gustus T. Peck and part of the per sonal property will be sold at auction, Thursday, December 8. The old farm has been in the Peck name for great | many years and is situated so as to be the most valuable for farming purpos- es in town, only two miles from North l Kent.
 Egbert Tanner of Harwington was at A. L. Tanners, the last week. Mrs Clarence Tanner is visiting her
 parents, MT and Mrs Sherman How
 land.
 Frank Stone has bought out the | thresher and threshing business of Robert Strong and is now busy finish ing off the jobs that have not already been done.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
600 435o
Ten Pages.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
BROOKFIELD.

MISS WARD-MR GILBERT. A quiet home wedding took place Tuesday afternoon, November 2, at daughter, Miss Sarah M. Ward and J. Leslie Gilbert were united in marriage by Rev B. l.. WhitcOme.
 Charles E. Beers, Misses Susie and Clara Beers and Clinton Beers of New town, enjoyed Thanksgiving with MT and Mrs P. H. Fennell.
 Rev MT Moses of Hartford preached, last Sunday, at the Congregational church, for Rev MT Burton, who has accepted a call for year to the church. Rev MT Burton preached in Danbury, last Sunday.
 There was very enjoyable whist party and social dance at the home of MT and Mrs P. H. Fennell, Friday evening, November IS. Guests from New Milford and other places, were present. There were about p present.
 Mrs William Clark and children were recent guests of MT and Mrs Thomas Pettit of Obtuse.
 A. s. Mansfield unloaded car of gluten feed at the Iron Works, this week.
 MT and Mrs w. J. Beehler visited friends in NewtOwn, Sunday. | Dennis McMahon of Bellevue Hospi- tai, New York City, spent a few days, the past week, with his parents, MT and Mrs John McMahon.
 MT and Mrs A. s. Mansfield enter tained on Thanksgiving, Herbert Kel- logg of Pittsfield, Mass, and other friends from New York City. MT and Mrs Clarence Vroman spent Thanksgiving at Canaan with friends.
 MT and Mrs John c. Wetmore en- joyed their turkey in New York with relatives.
 Miss Kate Hull, teacher of the West Iron Works school, enjoyed her va cation, last week, at her home in WOodbury.
 It is rumored that William Morgan is looking for house and will soon begin housekeeping.
 John Higgins and family of New Milford and MT and Mrs M. l.. O'DO1- nell were guests, Thanksgiving day, of David Higgins Tn ObtuSe.
 Mrs Benjamin Bazzell has returned after stay of three weeks in the Dan bury hospital, where she underwent a successful operation. Mrs Bazzel is now gaining nicely.
 George Ryler entertained friends at No 10 on Thanksgiving day. l MdJ Ss As O1COh o4O AOL1AJ VIII SAOo~ their home here about December l, and go to New York for the winter.
 Andrew Gerag has moved into the house just north of the iron Works. His brother, John Gerag, has moved to Long Meadow Hill into the house with Onda Ocif.
 Miss Ethel Roswell and friend of Stratford and Curtis Cummings of Waterbury were Thanksgiving day guests of MT and Mrs Edson Roswell.
 Dr and Mrs J. T. Smith entertained MT and Mrs Edward Jennings from New Fairfield on Thanksgiving day.
 MT and Mrs Ray Wildman and fami ly were in Roxbury, Thanksgiving day the guests ot Mrs Wildman's mother, Mrs H. H. Dickinson.
 MT and Mrs Frank Pinckney and Mi and Mrs Charles L. Wildman ate Jur- key at Mrs Frank Wildman's.
 R. F. D. Carrier John w. Warren on Route A, has fine bloOded colt which he is now breaking.
 Mrs Sophia Kellogg enter rtained on Thanksgiving day. MT and Mrs Fred Beers and MT and Mrs MapeS of Ob tuSe.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
BETHLEHEM,
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.


 Joseph Sanford is entertaining his mother from Torrington. Rev R. M. HOughton was entertained over Sun day at MT Sanford'S.
 Truman COwleS of Hartford has been recent guest at J. B. Porter's. Miss Nellie Booth spent Thanksgiving at MT Porter's.
 J. E. and k. c. Porter have recently purchased large flock of sheep.
 Mrs J. c. Peck will spend the winter in Woodbury, boarding at the Stiles house. On Thanksgiving day, Mrs Peck entertained her nephew, War ren Crossman, and family, of Spring field, Mass.
 Mrs Kate Hamilton goes this week to spepd the winter at Washington Depot with Mrs EngleS.
 Franz KirScherberger and family dined at G. c. Guilds, on Thanksgiv- ing day.
 Mr and Mrs B. H. Johnson and guests numbered 13 on the festive day.
 Attorney A. P. Hayes of Waterbury was with his parents, on Thursday, and others who graced the table were his aged grandfather, Stephen Hayes, at the age of S9, and grandmother, Mrs s. Hayes, aged e3. His aunt, Mrs Betsey Ann Allen of Iowa. Samuel P. Hayes and Miss DOra--A Floss, were also guests.
 William Stoughton of Oakville is to move his family to one of the James Grittin's tenements in Watertown.
 Miss AnDa Allen of Woodbury has been at N. L. Bloss', recently.
 Miss Bessie Allen has returned from a weeks visit in Pennsylvania.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02

THE STREET AND VICINITY.
 Among those who spent Thanksgiv- ing out of town were Mrs Brewer, son and daughter, in Cromwell.
 MT and Mrs Walter UicOck passed Thanksgiving in Seymour.
 Mrs Atwood and Miss Fox passed the holiday in Watertcwn.
 Mrs Herbert Peck entertained her mother from Pawling, N. I., Thanks giving day.
 There will be all oyster supper a t the Methodist church, next Tuesday even- ing All are invited. Mrs HermOn Perry visited her daughter in Watertown over the Thanksgiving season. Mrs Mary Lamphire of WatertOwn has been spending some days at the home of her father. Herman Perry, and made several calls on friends and relatives.
 Thanksgiving day passed in quiet way. Some of our people were enter tained at the hospitable homes of Oth- erS and some were the guests o1 friends and relatives out of town Thanks for the day. { A. Matthews, piano and organ tuner of Waterbury, has been in town, do ing good and satisfactory work, tun- ing and repairing both pianos and or ganS.
 The funeral of Mrs Reuben Pierce was attended at her late home, or Sunday, the 2Tth.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
A FRIGHTENED HORSE,

R inning like mad down the stree t, du nping the occupants, or a hundre d other accidents, are every day occur rences. It behooves verybody to have a reliable Salve handy, and there's none as good as Bucklen's Arnca Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles disappear quickly under it's soothing effect. 25c, at R. H Beers $ Co.,, NewtoWn: Betts & BettS, Sandy Hook; w. c. Noble, New Milford: W. B. Hawley, Sherman; A. w. Twiss, Bethel; Connery Bros, Georgetown; c. D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; E.. Hawley, Hawleyville: R. F. Smith. West COrnwell; Peck & Co.,, Brook field Center: w. J. Beehler, BrOoktield; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station. drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
THIS WOMAN
 KNOWS.
WnATONE OF THE SEX DISCOVER
 EDTO HER GREAT JOY.

MRS DE LONG FINDS THAT THE INDIE
 sCRIBABLE PAINS OF RHEUMATISM
 CAN BE CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD.
 Mrs De Long's recovery from rheu- matlSm has aroused considerable ln- terest because it occurred as the re- suit of an independent course Of treat ment which she pursued in accord ance with theory of her own. When interviewed on the subject of her ill., ness, Mrs De Long said:
 "l was in bed half the time, suffer- ing from pain that cannot be deScrib- ed to one who has never had rheuna- tism. It would concentrate some times in one set of jointS.''
 "JuSt what do you mean?' "Why, sometimes it would be alto gether in my feet and then l could not walk. At another time it would be all in my elbows and wrists, and then over my body. Whether the pain was in my ankles, knees and hips, or in my wrists and elbows, it caused me eX- | treme suffering. The doctor gave me no relief and 1 finally decided to get on without him.''
 "Yours was hard condition to face without the aid of a doctor. What did you do?
 ''I did a great deal of thinking, you may be sure. 1 happened to have a brother-in-law who had used Dr Will liamS' Pink Pills, and who was per feet enthusiast on their value as a purifier of the blood. What he had said came often to my mind in cOnnec- tion with the thought that rheuma- tiSm is disease of the blood. l con cluded that if pr Williams Pink Pills are so good for the condition of the blood in general, they must be gooo for rheumatism, too.
 s'AS my SutferingS continued unre lieved it was necessary for me to dc something, so 1 decided to give Dl Williams Pink Pills a trial, and to sec whether they would not drive the mlS chief out of my blOOd.'
 "How did the experiment turn out?'
 "It was a complete success. Two weeks after 1 began to use pr Will Hams Pink Pills, they showed what they were capable of doing by giving me the very first relief had found ir all my illness. l kept on using then until 1 was entirely we'll"
 "I was really cured by the time had taken six boxes, but to make per fectly sure 1 continued to use them for about two weeks longer and then stopped altogether. The benefit hal lasted and for several years have hae no occasion to use them for myself but 1 am constantly recommending them to others"
 Mrs De Long lives at Mo- 160 Wes1 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Hel experience with Dr Williams Pinl Pills esta blishes the fact that improve ment begins very quickly and that g cure once accomplished is thorough This is due to the wonderful change which these pills effect in the blood They really make new blood and cur not only rheumatism, but all disorder of the blood or nerves. They are Sol' by all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
THANKSGIVING VISITORS.

THANKSGIVING VISITORS.
 Harry N. French spent a few days, last week, with his parents.
 MT and Mrs E.. N. Dibble spent Thanksgiving at c. J. Thorp's.
 Mrand Mrs WanZer of Glen Cove, l. I.,were the guests of their daughter Mrs Herbert Gilman, several days last Wifi Mr an&Mrs W. E. Plumb and fam fly ate their Thanksgiving dinner al l.. Mallett'S in Tashua.
 MT and Mrs F. D. Beers of Bridge port spent Thanksgiving day at tht home of O. $. French.
 N. B. Curtis was out in his automo bile, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
BETHEL.
COME! COME. COME.

COME! COME. COME. Read this and remember the date! Thursday, sDecember 8, at the Elm. wood schoolhouse there is to be given an entertainment for the benefit of the Elmwood Sunday school as follows
 Part l. Tableaux, Best Family Flower. Bethel Glee Club. Recitation, Miss Ethel Moi gan. Graphophone, c. w. Thorpe Violin Selections, D. Kicks and Stella
 Comstock.
 Recitation, W. w. Stevens IntermiSSiOn.
 Part II. Duet, Misses Lulu and Ida Wood Graphophone, c. w. Thorpe Recitation, w. w. Stevens Bethel Glee Club.
 Hour o'clock. Admission free. A silver collection will be taken during the intermiSSiOn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02

There were many family gatherings in town, on Thanksgiving day. Among them were the gatherings at Eli BrOn- sons, W. B. TownSend'S and others.
 Mrs Ann Wheeler has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs w.. w. Townsend.
 Dr and Mrs Little went, on Monday, for a two weeks vacation. During his absence of two Sundays there will be union meetings in charge of Rev c. M. Pegg, the pastor of the Methods church.
 Next Sunday the services will be in the Congregational church. The Sun day folio wing in the Methodist church. It is very pleasant, and as it should be, this feeling of union and fellow ship between the two churches.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
A COSTLY MISTAKE.

Blunders are sometimes very ex- pensive. Occasionally life itself is the price of mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr Kings New Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Head. ache, Liver or Bowel troubles. They are gentle, yet thorough. 25c, at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; A. W. Twiss, Bethel; w. N. Noble, New Milford; w. B. Hawley, Sherman: O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; R. F. Smith, West Cornwall; Peck & Co.,, Brook field Center; W. J. Beehler, Brook field; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook, drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
HOUND SOUTH KENT.

Mrs Roccellana Straight and Miss Helen, Mrs Laura Peet and Miss Ad- die were entertained at Edgar Peet'S, Thanksgiving day; Mrs John More house and Miss Flora at Egbert More house $ in Kent; MT and Mrs Don c. Peet at Homer Buckingham's in Worthwhile: MT and Mrs George Duv- all entertained a family party, also MT and Mrs Bernard Heinen.
 Mrs George Hallock and Mrs Oscar Watts are in Bridgeport, for week, guests of MT and Mrs Julius Gaines.
 The Sunday school at Ore Hill Schoolhouse seems to be quite sue cess. It is we'll attended and all seem interested. Through the kindness of MT Job of Kent, a service is held after the Sunday school, which is greatly appreciated by all. Let the good work continue.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
KENT.
WHAT THE MAN FROM MACEDONIA
 WRITES.

WHAT THE MAN FROM MACEDONIA
 WRITES.
 Miss Grace Stone spent Thanksgiv- ing with her parents, MT and Mrs W. K. Stone.
 MT and Mrs Fred T. Post visited at Fl. w. Posts, portion of last week. Misses Grace, Alice, Sarah and Ed na WOlcOtt visited friends in this place, Thursday and Friday of last week.
 Miss Maud Bolt returned to Oak vile, Friday.
 Norman A. Kilmer of Sharon Sta tion was here, Friday, looking up cat tie.
 Miss Alvira Townsend of New Mil ford spent Thanksgiving with her grandmother, Mrs Alvira Vinegar. Miss Maud Wilcox went to Nauga- tuck, Monday. She is to attend the Phelps school for girls in Wallingford. Two handsome deer were seen in a lot near William Cribley's, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
MOTHERS, BE CAREFUL

of the health of your children. Look out for coughs, colds, croop and whoop- ing cough. Stop them in time-One Minute Cough is the best remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Sold by R. H. Beers x Co.,, Newtown; A. B. Blake man, BOtSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Miss Gertrude Beardsley has re- turned home from visit of several weeks duration in Yunkers.
 J. H. Brewster and family of Shel- ton ate Thanksgiving dinner at B. $. Hurd'S.
 MT and Mrs Brewster have spent a few days with their relatives in town
 Miss Alice N. Harris, teacher of the Center school, spent Thanksgiving at her home in Plaintield
 The dance at the Town hall, on the evening of the 23d, was a very pleasant and successful affair
 H. c. Hurd and k. L. Hurd were guests of Wilson N. Hurd and family of Long Hill to the annual feast.
 The many friends in this town of FL Hot M. Beardsley: of Long Hill were much shocked to learn of his sudden death, on the 23d. He will be missed by the community as a good friend and stirring business man.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-02
Novelties.

Xmas assortment of Novsltlss now ready for your choosing, and ws may say that it is an assortment s.tirsly new in this misunderstanding in the extreme. We would be glad to have you look them over.