davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-28
FLAG THE TRAIN.

When your train is flying for the
open switch, and the danger signals of
sleeplessness, headache, irritability,
and general nervousness are flshed be-
fore you, flag your engine before dis
aster, by taking DR.. Miles Nervine. At
druggists. Money back if first bottle
fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-28

The Health habit is greatly encour-
aAed by the purity and wholesomeness
Of ones food and drink In the United
states Government report the purity
and wholaaomeness Of Rainier Beer are
commended.
The Health Habit is the Rainier Beer
Habit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-28
When worn Out"

For years we have daily received hundreds of
testimonials from patients III which they de-
scribe their previous conditions as worn out"
Probably this term describes the feeling of sick
nerves as completely as any other
But one is never really worn OUT until too
late.
The truth is the nerves are tired.
Tired, sick nerves cause that worn out" run
down. used up feeling. The nerves stop
doing their work properly-they protest against
neglect in general way or in some particular
way, just exactly as they protest if you put your
fingers on hot stove.
The protest of tired, neglected nerves is as
distinct to medical science as burn.
Pane's Celery Compound is tonic for protest
ing nerves 1t soothes them and feeds them back
to their full strength.
That is why Paine's Celery Compound has for
Y years been the standard nerve vitalizer and
tonic.
For Y years Paine's Celery Compound has
been the one great accepted tonic for the nerves,
and the most universally used tonic in the world.
Miss Barrett neglected her nerves-they
protested by making her feel worn out" and
nervous. She answered their protest.
Wells G Richardson Co.. BurIinaton, VT
Gentlemen:-"I moved this spring and the
extra amount of labor with irregular meals
caused me to feel in worn-out, nervous
condition. | had headaches every day and
felt unable to attend to my regular work.
One OF my neghborS ADVISED me to try
Paine's Celery Compound and am pleased
to say that it afforded me immediate relief,
reuVinating my entire system. have not
been without it in my home since, and feel
very grateful for the results obtained from
its use" Yours very truly, Anna A. Barrett,
1893 Sheridan Road, Chicago, III.
No medicine, no prescription, no treatment has
ever been discovered that has the marvellous posi-
tive and direct power of cure that Paines Celery
Compound has for nervous results or nervous dis
eases. 1t has stood the test of II years time.
Its formula has been sent to every registered
physician in the United States, it is constantly
prescribed by them. They know that it is the
prescription of one of the most famous physicians
known in the annals of American medicine
Prof. Z. E. Phelps, of Dartmouth University
Paine's Celery Compound stands alone
All reputable druggists sell and recommend
Paines Celery Compound.
WELLS, RICHARDSON g. co.
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-28

Really refreshing Is Rainier Beer. In
all the world you will find no better
remedy for that Spring feeling"
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

Substance of ". Ross Davis
Complaint.
CONSUL AT ALExANDRETTA
Diplomatic Representative Thinks More
Of Pleasing the Porte Than Ameri-
cans-Mail Tempered With.

sTEuBENVILLE, Ohio. March 4.-W.
Ross Davis, ex-consul at AIexandretta.
has given out sensational criticism of
Minister Leishman's s conduct of affairs
In Turkey, which he has forwarded to
Washington with his resignation.
He says:
Il he state of American affairs in Tur-
key is at a lower ebb now than at anv
time in twenty years
''Leishnlan seems TO think more of
pleasing the Turks than the Americans.
and his whole business seems to be TO
protect Turks against Americans. Be
cause his attitude IS so pleasing to the
Turks all the members of his family
have been frequently decorated
Some one connected with the lega-
tons has been neddling inside infornIa-
tion 20 the sublime porte for some years
why, the consEls hear from Turkish
sources how affairs are 10 be settled be-
fore hearing from official sources
Mail Of the United States officials Is
opened by the soldiers of the Su!tan''
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
POSTOFFICE NOT TAKEN
FOR HOTEL THIS TINE

One inauguration incident that lid not
take place this time was having Wis
tiers mistake the pestofiice buil6 ing for
hotel upon coming TO town at night.
This mistake was made by hundreds of
out-of-town sightseers who arrived at
night four years ago.
The trouble WIS caused by decorating
the entire front of the building with
electric lights. and it was but natural
fof those not familiar with the city to
think it hotel and try to res ster. This
year the decorating was in e-narge of J
II. Lloyd, chief electrician for the build
ing, and he decided upon tae handsome
and effective arrangement, which added
te the beauty of the night scenes in the
Capital last night. The vertical and
horizontal architectural Lines were fol-
lowed. and 100 four-candie power lights
were distributed along Them.
l1f11mIn6hSs Of the four arches in the
~. Galloway the contractor ,e
pi3ea <Aree Cooper Hewitt mercury
vapor lamps. each with ii 1000 candle
power. BY the arrangement adopted bv
Mr. Lloyd. 10 per cent less powef, was
required than at the last Inaugural ton
and better results We're obtained.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Russians Beaten Back
All Along Their Front

TOKYO. March 4-General Oku has
captured nine miles of the Russian pc
sitiens on the right bank of the Hun
river The battle is today continuing
along the whole front.
ST PETERSBURG. March 4.-Genera
Birjevia reports from Mukden, under
date of March 3, that a force ok Jap
anese, marching from the Lao river to-
ward Sinminting, encountered a Russian
force seventeen versts west of Mukden.
a determined fight ensued, the result
of which is not known
a body of Japanese later occupied Sim
mining, but wlitthsr il was the same
force which encountered the Russians
or another force has not developed
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Car Causes Surprise
BY VaclLating Policy

ST. PETERSBURG. March 4.-Czar
Nicholas rescript Of yesterday evening"
summoning 4 representative assembly
has produced an excellent effect and
has turned the universal gloom caused
by the reacuonary manifesto of the
morning into Z feeling that the dawn
of liberalism IS approaching.
The details and manner and time of
conveninS the assembly have not yet
been decided, but the fact that tho Car
has accepted the general principle is
hailed as epoch making. Some of the
conservatives. while acknowledging a
great forward step has been taken. lear
the assembly-s deliberations will be too
liberal to please the Car and will result
in reactionaryism.
General View Optimistic
This, however. is not representative OF
the general view which is now thor
cughly optimistic. though perhaps due
in large measure to relief after yes
terd0y mornings autocratic manifesto
Why the Czar first exhibited such q
reactionary tendency and then conceded
an elective assembly within twelve hours
remains mystery. the solution of
which none are attempting.
This new development does not inffu-
ence the strike movement. one way or
another. The present movement among
the workers is entirely an economic one
and Is a protest against the refusal of
the government employees to grant the
CONCESSIONS demanded and an intina-
ton had been given that this would be
done.
Until these concessions are granted
there Is bound to be continuance OF
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

Kuropatkin's Left Wing Cut Off From Main
Army---Victors Marching on Mukden.
Russian Position Dangerous.

BERLIN, March A telegram St Petersburg gives th
contents OF what said TO have been code dispatch from Kopakn
commander of the Russian army in Manchuria
The telegram follows:
1.-TWO hundred and sixty japanese broken through
my left wing, which is cut off from the main army" .
The telegram gives another dispatch kopakn
lows:
The japanese Mukden and my position is ex
tTemely dangerous"
said that the officials in ST Petersburg admit Kmopatkr
has sustained crushing defeat but the of the disaster
curaey known
hoped St Petersburg that the isolated left wing escapt
and rejom kuropatkin farther north.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

he strikes, though the rescript viii.
without doubt. take from the movement
any political aspect which it might
otherwise later develop.
rms failure To meet the concessions
o. the strikers Is another example OF
tee extreme indecision of the reigning
government.
The strike movement is now spreading
again Stringent precautions have been
| taken TO prevent disorders and the gem
eral opinion is that there will be no vio-
lent demonstrations. II is generally be-
hcYed Lhel- That the strike, so far as
being a general movement, will soon col
lapse Not that there will be a com
plete resumption OF work throughout
the empire
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Special Trains to Philadelphia, New
York, and Boston Account OF
the Inauguration

To-accommedate persons leaving Wash
ington after the Inauguration OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Pennsylvania railroad
viii rsln special trains on Sunday. March
D. as follows
Leave Washington 40 a. M Colonial
E.xpress1, Tor Philadelphia ard Boston
via steamer MARYLAND roate: leave
Washington 10 a m. for New York, par
ior ca rs, dining car, and coaches; leave
Washington i2:3s p. m. for Philadelphia
and New work. parior cars, diner and
Goa heS.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
WASHINGTON-BOUND
TRAINS IN WRECK
Rear-End Collision of Specials From Cleve-
land Brings Death to Seven and
Injuries to Many More,

PITTSRURG, March 1.-TWO trains on
the Pittshurg. Fort Wayne ami Chicago
division CT the Pennsylvania railroad
bearing eScursionists from Cleveland TO
the inauguration at Washington. We're
wrecked in rear-eEd collision al Clifton
station. eight miles west OF .Sttf.st.F= ~.
last evening at 6:05 O'Clock Seven lost
tks,fE- lives IN the catastrophe and the
hospitals of this city contain about
thlrty-five or forty more or less seri-
ously injured Fire added its horror 10
the destruction wrought by the impact
Of the heavy trains, and the task OF
recognizing the disfigured corpses was
made very difficult
The first train contained the Ohio En-
gineere Battalion Of the National Guard
and was made up of six coaches and a
baggage car The second train carried
the Tippeeanoe Club of Cleveland and
had the same number of cars
When the crash came the passengers
in the rear car of the first train were
the principal sufferers and all CT the fa-
taiities were In that car. The wreclsage
took fire from the engine and the entire
first train and three cars of the second
were burned.
The accident was caused by the first
special stopping fer hot box and the
second following SO closely thar the flag
man had not time to signal the second
Seven Bodies at Morgue.
Seven bodies of the victims of the
wreck are at the rnorgue this morning.
only two OF which are visible to xis-
.iors.
According to the coroner's records the
identified dead were only two in NUM-
Der, c. r. Scott. railroad conductor,
Chicago, and DR.. William Pendry. ply
sician. Of Cleveland. Ohio, aged thirty
two years
Two other bodies We're supposed to be
those OF Lieut. d c. Scofeid OF the
Corps of Engineers, Ohio National
Guard. and Wallace PInney, aged ten
years.
Three Not Identified
Provided these identifications are cor
rect, there remain three badly burned
bodies to be determined by friends One
of these Is that of a white person, sex
unknown: another OF a man, color un-
known, and the third that OF a white
man.
Coroner Armstrong and Deputy Lowe
arrived at the headquarters shortly af-
ter a. m.. and began to take the evi-
dence of the engineer corps. which re-
rnained to assist IN the work of getting
the proper Identification of the remains
and arrange for testimony bearing on
the ease
It was reported this morning that three
of the colored porters on the train were
missing, and It is possible that one Of
these may be the body at the morgue
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
~ SAf YTHE.
r gaE
Lieut. D. c. SCOFIELD.
Private JAMES kEHOE.
Private HARLEY HELD
Casts Gloom en- DELEGATION.

The accident has cast gloom ovar
the entire Ohio delegation here ana out
OF respect 10 those who lost their lives
Governor Herrick and mis- staff win n,.t
attend the inaugural bah or any of the
CELEBRATION. W
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
OHIO DELEGATIONS WILL
TAKE ACTION ON ACCIDENT

The members Of the Ohio National
Guard now in Washington and n,ska
bers of the Ohio delegation in CongTsss~
will meet at the headquarters of f.ov-
eEnor Herrick at the Arlington. at 80
th's ti afternoon. to take appropriate ac-
Ton upon the death OF the officers and
NATIONAL Guard, which occurred en- route
TO Washington to participate in the
inauguration Of President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Tippecanoe Club arrives.

The Tippecanoe Club. of CIeyeIand
which was in the wreck. arrived In
Washington at / o'clock, and thouen
somewhat shaken up, proceeded at on9e
TO Its place in line in the civic division
al Fourth and b streets southeast
None went to headquarters in the
Lawrence Hotel. The survivors of the
engineer battalion returned to the West
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Punetual and Popular
The "Southern's Palm Limited ,.

Solid train to Florida, Aiken and Am
gusta, composed of Latest examples OF
Pullmans best productions. Leaves
Washington 6:05 p. M. week days. ar
rives Aiken 1910 a, m, Augusta 10 So
a. m. st. Augustine $50 p. M. next day.
GnI,tharn Rwy. dining car servina
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
MAN WHO DEFEATED
DEERF0OT is DEAD

oGDENsBuRG, N. Y. March 4.-Ka-
ronwe. the noted Caugiila waga athlete.
died at the reserve yesterday. aged six
ty-two years. AS far back as 1853 Ka
ronwe had made a reputa ton as long
distance runner. He competed against
and defeated the gF at runner. Deerfoot
in q memorable ,ace
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
ROBBED AND DISFiGURED
BY UNKNOWN ASsAlLANTS

Luther Paine. eolored. OF Farquier
county, Va. forty-five years old. was
found this morning on Benning road.
lying In a pool OF blood
He had been assaulted by three un-
known men about Il o'clock last night
and robbed OF $40
His right eye is gone, his nose is
broken. and his head and face are
iacerafed. He is now at the Casualty
Hospital. where he was taken at noon
TODAY by Special Offieer Sandberg.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Royal Blue Trains TO Philadelphia and
New York

from Baltimore & Ohio station. every
other odd hour Superb equipment or
sestibuIed coaches, Parlor Cars and Din
ing Cars. The famous Royal Limited
leaves at 3 D. m.-Ady
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
s1.as to Baltimore and Return, ss.a,

Sunday, tickets good on all trains ex-
cei,t Congressional Limited, and good
for ratnrn until sunday nigHI.-Ade.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Baltimore & Ohio r. R. Famous Eava
Blue Line

te Philadelphia and New York. Every
other odd hour" For rates. and full
Penna. ave, station n. J. ave. & c.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Baltimore 81 Ohio R. R. to phiIadelphis

and return, $500. New York and return
$1,000. Tickets good for eleven days
Corresponding rates to intermediate
rniufG-Adv
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

Take Pisos Cure for Consumption for
Coughs and Colds. By ail druggists. 25c-
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

which is SO badly disfigured as to make
the color unrecognizabie
W1eckage Cleared Up.
The last OF the wreckage was cleared
up about $50 this morning and placed
On special train of cars and brought
10 the city. AT that hour no additional
bodies had been found
MAI j. II. McQuigg. of Cleveland who
Is at The Bellevue suburban hospital
was reported TO be in critical condi-
ton this morning. Lieut. r. D. Smith
company II, OF Fairfield, Ohio, Is still
Soldiers Reported Missing.
The following soldiers from Cleveland
are reported to be missing:
- LEMON.
~ SMYTHE.
KEAE
Lieut. D. c. sCOFIELD.
Private IAAII.S kEHOE.
Private HARLEY HELD
The last three named have Just been
itea,iiicc among the bodies at the
morgue. 1T the Allegheny general Dos-
pital there are thirteen victims Of tre
wreck. IN the various wards The con-
citioH Cf I'll the mon was fayorq!.,e
tfis morning. Superintendent Bechtel
believes that the fol OWN win be ali
tc Ies2ye TIE hospital for home tonigI1t
j. u. Orbits, George Farmer. p. c. DAVIS
George =. Reilly. Frank Grepp Clrefla
adH.psGn. and j. q. Wei, Of Cleveland
ana IHeElber or Company &.
fschtrd Snenger, q private Of Com
pany {. of Cleveland, was reported f..
be dead but he Is alive at the Allegheny
general hospital, suHerino from bruises
ana shocI.. - '''''S
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

Floral Decorators Of the Inaugural Bail.
j. H. Small & Som. 14th 6, G, Wash. !;
Waldorf-Astorfa & f53 B'dwy. NJ Y
ADV.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
W1eekage Cleared Up.

which is SO badly disfigured as to make
the color unrecognizable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24
$irths.

In Brattleboro, March 81, son, Lyman
Crosby, to Frederic c. and Ruth (HunD
Adams.
In East Mortified, Mass. March II, a
son, Paul Alonzo, to Mr.. and Mrs. a. "A.
Newton.
In Richmond, VT. March 8, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Miner. formerly OF
West Leyden, Mass.
In Townshend, March IA, a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carleton.
In Holyoke, Mass, March 10, a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Baldwin
In Rockford, ILL.,, March Is, son, Addi-
son Brown, to Melancthon and Edna
Brown, and great grandson to Mrs. Addi-
son Brown of Brattleboro.
In Hinsdale, n. H., March 10, a sor
to Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Meacham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24
@eaths.

In Brattleboro. March IS, George w.
Fisher, ~.
In Brattleboro. March 10, Lewis H.
Thomas, 20.
In Brattleboro. March 10, Mrs. Sally
Rockwell, SO.
In ST. Johnsbury March IS. Norman
Miller, a native of Dummerston, 81.
In New York city, March l6, Melvin G.
Robinson, Sc, formerly of Springfield and
Perlkinsville.
In West Chesterfield, N. H., March H.
of pneumonia, Marjorie, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Allen, months
and 10 days.
In West Chesterfield, N H., March 49,,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ford, 2 months and 10 days.
In Westminster West, March II, Loren
A. Goodell, 70.
In Brookside (Newfane), March 16, Mrs.
Lucinda johnson, wife of Horatio L..
Worden, "A years, months and 6 days.
In New York, March II, F. Wayne
Fairbanks, a native of West Wardsboro
and a former resident of Newfane and
Wilmington, 81.
In wilmington. Aug. 26. A. Lyman
Childs, 20.
In Halifax March %. Emily Jones, "a.
In Westminster, March 21 Miss Ellen
Witherell.
In Marlboro. March 1s, Mrs. Miriam
Winchester.
In Londonderry, March 16, serrel Allen.
In Tilden, Neb., March 10. Hiram Da-
mon, IS, a former resident OF Bellows Falls
and a veteran of the Company A, First
Vermont Volunteers.
In Alstead. N. H., March II, Fred A.
Fuller, 49, formerly of Putney
In Athens, March IA, Russell Wyman
"A, a veteran Of Company d, 10th Yer
mont Volunteers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

The water in the Chestnut Hill reser
voir is about 20 feet deep.
Mrs. Frank Richmond of Guilford has
bought the Willis Scales house in West
Brattleboro.
F. S. Morrison, state secretary of the
Y NJ c. A., came to Brattleboro today
to spend two days in the interest of the
financial affairs of the local association
In addition to the new cases of measles
this week there is a case Of diphtheria
in the family of Patrick Manning of Yer
non street.
General Secretary V. S. Reed. whose
resignation from the Y. NJ. c. A. takes
effect April 1, expects to remain until
the anniversary of the association, May
:.
Seven members of the Y. M. C. A.
gymnasium class will go to Springfield,
this state, Thursday to assist in the
athletic exhibition by the Y M. c. u,
under the direction of Secretary c. E.
Hayward, formerly of Putney
Col John Hunt. pension attorney has
received notice of the granting of the
following additional pensions: William t.
Ellis, Brattleboro; Lyman p. Bailey, Put
ney Increases have been granted to
julius c. Newton, Brattleboro; Anson
Burlingame, Newfane; Allen F. Cook
Townshend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24
Aarrfapes.

In Brattleboro, March 2S. by Rev Geo.
B. Lawson. Herbert S. Durham of North
Bennington and Laura II. Dearborn of
Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, March 20, by Rev. L.
M. Keneston of West Brattleboro, Frank
Edward Johnson and Miss Margaret
Ferguson Black, both of Newburyport,
Mass.
In South Londonderry March 81, Hugh
Randall and Minnie Bowker.
In Londonderry March Is, by Rev. G..
W. Perry of Chester, Frank Clyde Wright
and Miss Ethel Gertrude Warner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24

The postponement of action by the
United States Senate on the treaty with
Santo Domingo may precipitate serious
trouble. President Morales says he Is
prepared to put down any revolution but
a more serious matter in his mind Is
foreign complications growing out OF
Belgiums demand presented on March
21. Belgium wants customs receipts OF
a port OF Santo Domingo to the extent OF
$21S33 a month, according to former
agreement, on which no payment has been
made for three years. With two Domlni-
can ports now in the hands Of the United
States and the postponement OF the
treaty. Dominicans believe that grab
game" by foreign powers will begin at
once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24

The w. C. T. U. will hold their next
meeting March &c. in the Y. M. C. A.
parlors
First Baptist church. George b. Law
son. pastor Morning worship 1890, SER
mon by the pastor; Bible school ~ m;
Christian Endeavor 6; Union service in
Methodist church at T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24

Archie Meilen, whose right leg was
amputated at the Brattleboro Memorial
hospital recently went to his home In
Guilford Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Thomas, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas Of
North Hinsdale, was operated upon
yesterday for appendicitis. A bad con-
dition of things was revealed, but the
patient is comfortable although critical.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24

Skunk oil is worth a dollar a quart,
and some of the thrifty citizens of North
Brookfeld have been making good thing
this winter by trapping the "varmints."
This reminds us of "Bil Nye's story of
the man who ran a skunk farm In In
diana. Last year" said Bill, The wor-
shipped at the Baptist church, but this
year the congregation has paid him five
dollars a week to pray In secret'"-lBos-
ton Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24
WEST rowNsHENp.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Robinson,
who died in Hartland, was held here last
Friday. Burial was in the River Gem
etery Mrs Robinson was in her 18th
year. She was the mother Of c. L. Howe
of this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24
Russians RetreatIng with Japanese on
Both Flanks.


There is nothing definite in the war
news this week further than that the
Japanese are pursuing the Russians on
both TANKS On Friday Gen. Kuropatkin
was recalled and Gen. Linevitch appoint
ed his successor as commandments.
When Kuropatldn reached Hardin, the
orders were changed and he was given
command of the First army, thus chang
ing places with Linevitch. The Russians
early in the week evacuated Kaiyuan,
where 1t was thought they might make
a stand, and yesterday Gen. Oyama re-
ported that the japanese column occupied
Chantu on the great trade route west OF
the railroad 20 miles north of Kaiyuan.
The mysterious Fifth army under Gen.
Kawamura, has not been heard from, and
many military men expect that it will
be found north of the Russians, so as to
block them completely in their attempts
to escape.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24
&
DAVIS

Poster Printing a Specially.
Orders filed at once, and in the best manner