davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
Elephants In the Eore.t.

"In certain regions of Africa" writes
an old hunter, elephants are still nu-
merous. This is particularly the case
in the country lying between the Victo-
ria and Albert lakes, which is very
hilly and covered by much forest. Their
tracks are visible everywhere, although
they themselves are but rarely seen.
The damage done by elephants to these
forests Is incredible. have more than
once come upon spots where these
huge beasts would appear to have held
kind Of elephant carnival apparently
for no other purpose than that Of wan
ton destruction. A large area covering
many acres would be completely strip
ped of trees, nothing but jagged
stumps, sticking mp a few feet from the
ground, remaining of what had once
been thick forest. Masses of large trees
would be uprooted and hurled about In
every direction, many Of them being
tossed bodily to long distance from
their original position. In many cases
the entire foliugc would remain intact,
showing plainly that food could not
have been the primary object Of this
wholesale destruction"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
Getting Even with n creditor.

There is story told about western
man who now wears the title Of Judge.
A certain man had Il twenty-five dollar
claim against the judge who was then
only an attorney, and had dunned the
judge for payment until it became mo-
notonous to hear the reply: II haven't
the money now, but expect to have
soon. will pay you as soon as l can"
SO one day he told the Judge that he
proposed to sue and put the claim into
a Judgment. THAT will do you no
good" the judge replied, "for haven't
a thing that you can levy on, and it
will only make costs" Tho man did
not care for that, as it would be some
satisfaction to have Judgment. The
Judge remarked, You will have to hire
lawyer TO sue for you; now, let me
have 1t and l will go down to court
and confess Judgment and save the
bother of n trial" The man handed
over the ! o U, and the judge went to
court and confessed Judgment for $25
and costs, as he agreed to do. Then he
sent in n bill to his creditor for $50 for
attorneys fee and concluded that he
was even ut least, to which the credit
or agreed after recovering his breath.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
MATCHING SHADES.
Not to Purcl,nse and Use the Goods
but to Dodge Them,

Not to Purchase and Use the Goods,
but to Dodge Them.
Before trying to match the sample of
silk the clerk asked:
as this II piece of something you
want or something you don't want?''
Something l want, of course" re-
piled the customer, with asperity. You
don't suppose, do you, that l would go
to all this trouble for thing 1 can't
use?"
"Some folk do" sa.ld the clerk. 1--WE
met number of them. The first wom-
an l ever saw with that kind of bee in
her bonnet had a square inch of blue
silk that she wanted me to match. The
scrap of silk was SO small that 1t was
hard to make comparisons, but after
hauling down half the blue bolts on the
shelves and running to the door several
times to test the color in broad day
light found the exact shade.
"'How many yards do you want,
MADAME l asked.
".Oh,' said the woman. 4 don't want
any. Almost any other piece will do.
That particular shade is very unbecom-
ing. just wanted to make sure that L
don't get it, that's ALL"
The customer laughed. "What did
you say?" she asked.
"I'd rather not tell" said the clerk.
Anyhow, since then have been eau
tious. Before matching a sample now
inquire rs politely as possible into a
customers intentions. If it's case Of
don't want l don't hurt myself match
ing the shade."-New York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
FACTS ABOUT TIME.
How the Elusive Moments Have Been
Viewed by Many Writers.

How the Elusive Moments Have Been
Viewed by Many Writers.
Time is hard to define. According to
n tooth, a forelock and breakable legs.
1t travels in divers PAGES; 1t ambles,
trots, gallops, runs, rolls and stands
still. 1t has whips; it crops roses. So
far 1t seems like horse. But it has
q foretnger; also Il reckless hand that
writes wrinkles. This eXplodes the
horse theory. Furthermore, time flies;
hence "a bird of a time" Time is mon
ey. Being also a bird, time is gold
eagle, perhaps. Money is the root of
all evil, and procrastination is the thief
of time Therefore procrastination is
az chicken thief, (2) a good thing.
The wickedness of time is beyond
question. 1t is vindictiye. Il wasted
time" mourns King Richard, "and now
doth time waste me-" Time waits for
no man. Time shall throw dart at
thee. Time robs us of our joys. Time
will tell. Time is unthinking. Time
presses Its debtors. The time Is out of
joint. and well may 1t be, considering
what a nuisance it is.
Time is a sea, sandy bea, X,
shoal and an abysm. A !.
whrligig, which seems ode0 we
recall that time is quiet as nun.
Time is good, bad, high, fine, rough,
lot, Christmas, spring, waltz, common
and lovely. Among good times may be
mentioned quitting time and dinner
time.-Newark News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
THE DIAMOND TREE.
A Plant Whereon 1t Is Alleged til
Precious Stones Grow.

Plant Whereon 1t Is Alleged the
Precious Stones Grow,
Il haven't a diamond tree. said tho
jewelcr. Smith, over the way there,
has one, though. At least, so I've been
told.''
What is a diamond tree?"
ut is a tree where diamonds grow,
of course"
mo; seriously. What is it?"
The jewelcr smiled.
"Well,'. said, "a diamond tree is
q swindle, n very profitable fswindle,
and one that can be carried ON forever
with mighty little risk of detection.
I'll explain it to you.
Il am a jeweler and you bring me a
diamond ring for repairs. l take the
diamond out of your ring and put back
In its place Il similar. Diamond that is
a little d very little, smaller. You
naturally don't discover the trick that
has been played on you.
"I4le same day brooch Is brought
to me. and since the central stone of
the brooch is little larger than your
diamond, ! get rid of yours and keep
the bigger gem. In this way, four or
live times in one dav make diamond
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
LACQUER WORK.
1t Is Seen In Its Perfection Only In
China ana Japan.

China and Japan.
Lacquer work is seen in its perfec
Gon only in China ana japan. The Chi
ncsc master of the art, who alone holds
many of its secrets, lives and works in
Picking. Miss Eliza Scidmorc, in the
Chicago Tribune, writes of Il visit to
his shop. III that dry climate away
from the sea there are more difficulties
In managing the lacquer than in Japan,
but this expert in his stone floored,
ages to maintain an even temperature
and TO get moisture into the air by
constant Sprinkling.
Mixed lacquers-thick, sticky liquids
like honey or molasses-are kept in
covered crooks or bowls, and the work
men apply them with thin blades or
brushes that distribute thin, even
washes over the wooden foundation of
the object that is being coated.
The surface of Il box, for example, is
coated over with dark green lacquer
and put away to dry in dark cup
board, the sides of which are constant
ly sprinkled with water After drying
for a day in the moist air another coat
is applied, and it is again put into the
damp cupboard to dry. This continues
until the object has been coated fifty
times with the dark green lacquer.
The general outline of the design
which is to be raised in relief above the
dark ground is drawn, and the ground
work carved over with fine wave and
geomctrical designs. Then successive
coats Of red lacquer are applied, and
gradually little islands of scarlet ap-
pear above the green level.
Eighty coats of red lacquer are put
in and dried, and then the outlines of
the flowers or figures are skctched on
and the relief ornament carved out
Slowly and patiently the Chinese work
men chip away and cut away into the
quarter inch of red substance, which is
only about as hard as cheese. AS the
thin little chisel cuts under Il tiny flow
err until it rests in relief upon green
leaves one admires the skill and sure
touch that work out all the exquisite
modelling of the delicate petals. Even
a tiny tray no larger than the palm of
ones hand represents six months of
work with its 200 coatings and Its slow,
careful carving.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14

By ANITA CLAY MUNOZ,
Copyright 1905. : " " - - 81
is it thou hast with thee?"

is it thou hast with thee?"
"Only Simon, mother"
The merry faced little creature in her
severe gray bonnet and plain dress Of
homespun came forward hurriedly.
'As was returning from leaving
Cynthia Camett at the gate l met ST.
mon near the turnstile. and he ventured
to walk with me. BE not angry. moth
err" as the woman towering above her,
frowned wrathfully, "Prithee. little
gossip with good Simon would not hurt
maid!"
Gossip on the Lords day! Light
and tritling talk on n Sabbath night!'
her mother cried in stern rebuke. "And
think not that sounds of thy wicked
laughter did not reach mine ears! To
thy room. hussy! Nay, let the candle
remain" as Hetty lifted one from the
table. "In darkness canst thou better
put thy mind on thy prayers and ask
the Lords forgiveness for thy sins!"
Then shutting the door with inten-
tional violence upon the retreating form
of the young farmer she fastened the
wooden bolts securely for the night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
CHAPTER III.

"HE next morning the sun rose
dazzling in its radiance above
the peaks Of Cragenstone,
shedding luster over the vii
lage. On the Maryland farm all nature
was astir. Thrifty robins dotted tho
green grass, conspicuously displaying
their red breasts as they sought their
morning meal in the soft damp earth,
larks thrilled gayly, and the nightingale
poured forth its sweet high notes in
joyous eXaltation.
Yellow crocus flowers lifted their
faces timidly to the sun, and gentle
breezes stirred the branches of the
trees. Now were heard the voices Of
the men and maids as they MIXED the
COWS or drove them out to pasture, and
the noisy bleating of the sheep and
lambs, budding together and running
out through the open gates to spread
themselves over the fields, added in.
creasing activity to the early morning
scene.
In a room Of the Maryland homestead
above the brond staircase that led to it
Margaret Maryland, exhausted by the
fatigue of her long journey, lay sleep
ing, undisturbed by the noises out Of
doors
Through the deep silled latticed Win
dow ray Of sun poured in, then softly
touched the closed cyelids; another
kissed the archcd red lips, and third
as If 1t recognized its kind, fell sudden
ly on the wealth of golden hair on the
pillow. One arm was thrown in care
less abandon over her head, and her
gown of white linen, falling open at the
throat, disclosed a finely wrought chain
of gold resting upon 1t, from which
was suspended small cross Of the
same metal. The cock under the win
dow crowed Justify once, twice. Mis-.
tress Maryland stirred, then, signing
YEARLY, arranged her head more COM
fortably upon the pillows and slept on
peacefully. ..
The sun had reached higher point
In the heavens, and it was well on in
the day, according to the early risers
of Cragenstone. when Margaret May
land, now fully dressed, descended the
staircase and entered the dining room,
small, cozy affair that was but a
continuation Of the long hall, curtained
off at the sides with dark tapestries
and huge screen set up in the middle
for a partition. Mr.. Maryland the fa-
thcr of the present occupant of the
house, having had French blood in his
veins through his mothers side, had
not taken kindly to the plain furnish
ings, high backed chairs, wooden
benches and bare white sanded floors
of his more simple minded neighbors
and had purchased from time to time
bright stuffs. works of art and tufted
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14

rhairs and couches, SO that his home
presented an air of comfort and ele-
gancc not to be found elsewhere on
that bleak mountain
AS Margaret entered the only occu.
pant of the room was an elderly wom-
an. having the appearance of being
more than u common serving woman,
who WAS spreading white cloth on a
table, idly humming a little tune as
she did So
"a good day, Elsbcth. Prithee, sing
ingw she exclaimed, with affected as.
constituent. "Then thou doth like thy
new surroundings"
can thou, MargaretY'
"Ah, welladay, l cannot tell thee
yet" she answered, with sigh. "But
own to great depression this morn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
fro BE Continued
Three Days lie Didn't Like

Lord Burleigh once said: Though 1
think no day amiss to undertake any
good enterprise or business in hand,
yet have | observed three Mondays I'M
lucky-the first Monday in April, when
Cain was born and his brother Abel
was slain; the second Monday in Au-
gust, which day Sodom and Gomorrah
were destroyed; the last Monday in
December, which day Judas was born,
who betrayed Christ"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
Lowell nnd Ma1,any.

James Russell Lowell and Professor
Mahaffy met for the first time at a
friends house in Birmingham, Eng
land. and talked together for four
hours. When Lowell drove away in
the carriage he exclaimed to his host,
WELL that's one of the most delightful
fellows ever met, and don't mind If
you tell him sou The friend did so,
and Mahaffy received the compliment
with equal grace and modesty. Poor
LOWELL" he exclaimed ITO think that
he can never have met an Irishman be-
forois
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
exchanges, keeping always a better

exchanges, keeping always better
stone than part with.
ION good diamond trees diamonds
as small us pin heads have been known
to grow to the size of peas in two
days. A good tree, too, won't have
only one diamond growing on it at n
time. A dozen stones or more will be
simultaneously increasing in size and
value as the days pass.'-Chicago
Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
The Kicker.

"'A1usic hath charms to soothe the
savage breast" quoted the young
lady with shipper rs she seated her.
Ielf ut the piano.
THAT may be-" muttered savage
bachelor, "but there are some Of us in
this crowd who are civilized and de-
serve little consideration"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14

Kifter-That's Il nice umbrella you've
got. LITTER Yes; 1t was present.
kiftcr-Indeed! Who gave 1t to you?
Lifter-Nobody gave it to me, but 1t
has an Inscription on it showing that
1t was presented to John L. jones'"
whoever he is.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
SUMMER EXCURSION RATyals

SUMMER EXCURSION RATI82c ..
Via the NJ. Il o. to Summer
Points, North, East, South and
Commencing June lat and a co1tinT-
ing daily thereafter until September 30.
1905, the M. and Oneida Ry. Co. will
sell round trip summer tourist tickets
good to return until October 3lst at
greatly reduced rates with stop over
privileges on nearly all roads. For fur
ther information call on or address the
Undersigned at Manchester Iowa.
j. L. Kelsey,
Traffic Mgr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
I'm Unpleasant n.mfnaer.

Mrs. Blank Tint girl in the next fiat
.Faeps drumming the tune l was play
ing the night you proposed to me- Mr..
blank-l know it. AS I've said fifty
times before, l wish she'd move!-De
troit Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14

blackncss, emitting II few dying sparks
Mistress Taunston bethought herself of
the lateness of the hour.
"Hetty not come I'M" she exclaimed,
walking to the window and looking out
with impatient anxiety. "Ah, hear
her voice!"
Then throwing open the door she
cried sharply: "Hetty, come I'M 'Tls
unseemly for a maid to be dawdling
out of doors on Sabbath evening.
Thou shouldst be at thy prayers! Who
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
"Aad to 9TH, think tina. ten pen.h. ago looked Tx.

"And to think that ten r,onths ago looked like
thisl lowe it to German Syrup"
QThe time-worn injunction, "Never put
off It'll tomorrow what you can do to-
day" is now generally presented In this
form: "Do it to-day I" That is the terse
advice we want to give you about that
hacking cough or demoralizing cold with
which you have been struggling for sew
eral days, perhaps weeks. qfake some
reliable remedy for it ro-DAY-and let
that remedy be DR.. Boschee's German
Syrup, which has been in use for over
thirty-fve years. A few doses of it will
undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold,
and its tsosaigusd use for few days will
cure you completely. Ono matter How
deep-seated your cough, even if dread
consumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect cure
as it has done before in thousands of an.
parently hopeless cases of lung trouble,
qNew trial bottles, 25c; regular size,
75c. At all druggists.
For sale bv ANDERs e PH11,pp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
RAILROAD
Time Cards.
Manchester & Oneida nv.
TIME TABLE,.

Train No. 2 leaves Manchester at 6.i5a. m, ar.
rlves Ut Oneida at G :05 a. IN Connects
with west bound &. G. w, No. s.
Returning leaves Oneida at $40 a. m
arrives at Manchester at sos a. m
Train No. 4. leaves Manchester at 7;lb a. m
arrives at Oneida at 7:45 q, M. cor,
meets with east bound @. q. w. No
o. Returning leaves Oneida at 7;H
s.m.. arrives at Manchester at SIC
q. NJ.
Train No. @. leaves Manchester at SABA. M. ar.
rives at Oneida at 9:24 q. m. Con.
meets with the north bound q, M. q
St. p, No. %. Returning ieayes
Oneida at 9:25, arrives at Manchester
at9:50 q. m.
Train No. 8, leaves Manchester at 2:CO %. m. ar.
rives at Oneida at $3.50 p. m. con-
meets with O. G. W., No, 4, east
bound, and No. 0, west bound Re-
turning leaves Oneida at 3:22 o. n.
arrives at Manchester at 3:45 M,
Train No 10, leaves Manchester at 4:45 p. m.
arrives at Oneida at 5:l5 D. m. Con-
meets with south bound q. M. Il ST,
p. No. 81. Returning leaves Oneida
a:6:25 p. M, arrives at Manchester
5:45p. IN.
j. L. KELSEY,
Gen. Traffic Manager.
Through tickets for sale at Mancbeet or To oil
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14

Through tickets for sale at Manchester to all
points in North America.
TRAINS WILL STOP ONLY At
Belknsps Crossing. Platform at Quaker Mil
Switch. Franklin Street Crossing, SIy's Cross
brooks Crossing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14

Yos1AH TAUNsToN spent the
next day at the market place
a and having made good bar
gains and fair exchanges rode
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14

"HE next morning the sun rose
dazzling in its radiance above
the peaks of Cragenstone,
shedding luster over the vii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-25
= S;wPET MELODY FLouR.

Edward Martin, of Bridgeport,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-25

Col. Jasper Y. Moore has return
ed from Wheeling. where he attend
ed federal court in the capacity OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-25
President Hess Here

J. Bruce Hess, the newly-elected
president of the West Virginia Edi-
forial Association, and Editor 2. B.
Tippetts, of the Point Pleasant Reg
lister. we're here Monday afternoon
enroute from Webster Springs
where the recent session of the as
ISOLATION was held. Mr.. Hess was
hound for his home at Warrington
and Mr.. Tippetts for his home at
Point Pleasant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-25
Suit for Two Dollars

The suit of Miss Blanche Stone
street in Squire S. w. Gordon's
court against the board of education
Of Tenmile district, for the payment
of debt of so was decided IN her
favor Monday afternoon. The
board has already paid her So and
the Justice decided that the board
should pay her two dollars more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-25
SWEEP, MELODY FLOUR.

Attorney j. o. T. Tidler returned
Monday morning from trip to Viz
ginia and Washington City.
Fall millinery opening Thursday
and Friday of this week. Fine dis
play of street and dress hats. Every
thing in ready-to-wear for ladies,
misses and children. T. j. Lynch
& Co. S5sep4U'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-25

FOR RENT-one large house Tor
rent. All modern convenlenees.
Call at 119 Cain street. S2seP9t'
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
FOR RENT-LGge nicely furnlsh-
ed front room on Mulberry street
also rear rooms Write Box AZ
Ola 25sep5t.
SWIFT MELODY FLOUR
Col. Jasper Y. Moore has return
ed from Wheeling, where he Attend
ed federal court in the capacity oil
its clerk. 1870
Col. NJ. j. Francis was here Mon
dav from Wilsonburg.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
WANTED-Girls to work in mill
linery department. Apply at the
Watts-LaInberd Co. store. SosepSC
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
FOR SALE-Lot for sale, size Box
1921 feet, within two minutes
wink from the court house. Cash
price 1925, easilyeworth $500. APP
ply to d. Lee Hedges, C1nrksourg,
~ Va 25sep6t
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
FOR SALF-Horse, wagon and
harness. VIII sell at your own
price. il sold at once for cash. Zee
w. II. Jones, at IyoIr q Whlte :.
Third street. e, T9sel'9s 4
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Don't fail to attend the fall and
winter toening Of fine millinery az
Barney & Cohen's, Wednesday, sept.
81, 3I7 W. Main street. s5sep5I'
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
n. j. CoEman was here Monday
from Bristol
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-25
Iooking &C. BusIness

Fred G. DoIcater, representing the
Guarantee Title & Trust Company,
Of Pittsburg, is here in business con-
ference with the various bankers
relative to getting business In this
section. Mr.. Dolcater is a very
pleasant gentleman and he repre-
SCENTS a good firm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-25
swrFr MEI.oDY FLouR.

Grand opening of fall and winter
millinery at Barney & Cohen's, 31T
West Main street, Wednesday, Sept
o. You are invited to attend. 3t.
FOR SALE-Small desk and other
office furniture. Apply at 800 w.
Main street. 25sep3t"
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room. Apply at COZ Dale ave
nue.. 23sep6t
Orfandus West returned Monday
morning from Lost Creek, where he
spent Sunday.
A. j. Smith, one of the editors of
the Telegram, returned Sunday
morning from weeks visit In New
York
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
All kinds of bulbs for fall plant
ing at Dudleys. 23sep6t.
Stop and look at the beautiful
children's pictures at the Idea
Studio, 33sMa in street.. may3H
DRESSMAKING -2os Main street
First class dress-making, prices
reasonable. Shirt waists, soc up
skirts. $3.50 up. 21sep2t-
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Prof. j. Ivison, piano tuner and
wife. are in the city. Orders sent
to Walker house will receive, prompt
attention. 23sep6t.
Bulbs of all colors and kinds at
Dudley's. 23sep6e-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-25

WANTED-Position by young
man, who is a competent book
keeper, cashier and stenographer'
with several years experience, where
rapid and accurate work is desired.
Address ssW.'' care Telegram of
fee s5sep3t*
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-25

David Carter leaves this evening
for Morgantown to resume his law
studies in the university.
Fresh cut flowers received daily
at Dudlev's. 23sep6t.
Captain Rufus Raymond was
here Monday from Bristol.
w. Y. Owens left on the morning
train for Morgantown, to enter the
second year medical class at the West
Virginia University.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
You can get any kind of bulbs
you vans at Dudley's. 23seP6t-
Squire McCarty was here Mon
day from Immerport on business.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-25
SWEET MELODY -FOUR.

You are invited to the fall miliin-
erv opening, Thursday and Friday
Of this week. T. J. Lynch & Co