davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
HEARD IN PASSING.

Why don't the correspondents at
Punta Arenas give us the latest bull
letns about Admiral Bob Evans
gout?-Boston Globe.
One cheerful and relieving feature
OF the Lisbon tragedy is the fact that
the guns of the gendarmes got several
of the murderers. 1t was almost as
effective as if the populace mad laid
hold of few of thew.-PaWtucket
| Il. l. Times.
Beware of the man who seeks to
| thaW out the frozen gas pipe-these
days. Death and destruction are liable
to attend his efforts. Better be sure
than sorry-to consult your bank ac-
count, and-hire plumber.-New
Haven Palladium.
1t is said that Governor Hughes is
permitting the office to seek the man.
Ii you don't hear much about it, re-
member that the office usually goes
on a still hunt The noise is made
when the candidate is doing the chas-
ing.-Kansas City Journal.
"Nipping," the curse of the "busi-
ness man. has gone out or is going
ont in Londan. Tea is one of the sub
stitutes for it. 1t produces a race of
tea maniacs; but, after all, that is
milder form of disease than the al
cohol habit Of generation ago
London Eastern Press.
When the parades of the unenl-
ployed in Detroit became disturbing
the city provided work for $500 in
digging a canal, but only ten men
asked for jobs. This is rather con-
fession on the part of good many
loafers that they had rather have
cold cash than work.-Bridgepor
Post.
Two eminent Frenchman have Just
been reconciled after fifteen years So
cial and political combat. 1t was at
an interesting dinner party that
Henry Rochefort the writer, and Paul
Deroulade, the patriot, met, kissed
and buried the Ratchet. Nothing like
time and exile to soften asperities.-
Meriden Journal.
Throughout all London, in art and |
in social circles, the great triumph of
a young and unknown architect Sc
curing big prize for the best design
for the London Country Councils pro-
posed 100000 palace has created Il
tremendous sensation. Ralph Knott
is the young man. He is in his
twenty ninth year and is an assistant
in the city architects office.-New Ha-
ven Leader.
Is the mature faker" once more at
large in the land? A story comes
from Washington, D. c.. to the effect
that: One hundred and ten million
dollars damage is done annually to
,rops and other property by rats,
squirrel and birds, according to C.
Hart Merriam, chief Of the bueau of
Biological survey, who presented a
'eport embodying this information to
he house committee on agriculture on
Monday. "-Bridgeport Standard.
Now, my friends" says Governor
Hughes, 1--WE have heard a great deal
lbout improving the breed of horses
am for that-the breed of horses and
III other live stock. l am thoroughly
n favor of doing all we can to i'm
,rove the breed of men," That is the
,hief reason why he advocates a law
which puts racetrack gambling or the
anne status as other gambling.
Mighty is the mass of evidence that
hows the wisdom Of his reason
few Haven Register
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08

Civil service reform is a democratic
policy which the republicans we're
compelled to adopt when Mr. Tilden
was the leader Of the democratic
party. For all these years the repub-
licans have pretended to favor civil
service reform. but have evadei the
law whenever possible. says one
Washington writer. Ii is therefore
nothing to be surprised at when the
leaders Of thought in the republican
party resolve against reform Read
whst the Indiana Republican Editorial
association has to say: While We
earnestly believe that merit should
win ami every Iabozer should BE- wor-
thy If bis hire. We are opposed To. AMI
heartily condemn the civil service law.
which makes lifetime jobs Of positions
under it, eontr0l. and Is producing a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
SUNDAY Trains

FOR BRISTOL,-FyannesIanz wgta ash.rA.,
fr~5ns1-~sss. sTo-& . m. 9sss. s4sn 81
Pa
Bessrw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
JOB PRINTING
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT
7I.73 GRAND ST.
WAIEkbIhX FIRE ALARM.

WAIERbIhY FIRE ALARM.
Cor South Main and Grand sta
b-ScoVill Manufacturing Co. Cpl
Cor Bridge and MagilI sts.
Exchange Place.
S-Euclid and Roseiand avenueA
l2-Rogers & Bro. (Pl
l3--Cor East Main and Niagara sta
14-Cor East Main and Wolcott sts.
lb-Cor High and Walnut streets.
l6--Cor East Main and Cherry sta
17-Cor East Main and Cole sts.
21-Cor North Elm, kingsbury stA
23-Burton street engine house.
24-Waterbury Mfg Co. tP)
25-Cor North Main and North sts.
26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta
27--Cor Grove and Prospect SITS.
2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sta
29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta
31-Cor Bank and Grand SITS.
32-Cor Riverside and Bank ats.
34-Cor w. Main and WATERFOWL rd.
S5--Conn. r. d l.. Co car house (Pl
36-Waterbury Brass Co. (P)
37-Cor Cedar and Meadow SITS.
38-Cor Grand and Field SITS.
42-Cor South Main and Clay sta
i3-New England Watch Co. (Pl
46-Benedict G. Burnham Mfg Co (Pl
Buckle Co. Cpl
47-Cor .. Main and Washington str.
51-Cor Baldwin and River SITS.
62-Cor Franklin and Union str.
63-W'bury Clock Co, case fly. fpr
54-Rose Hill house. = -
66-Cor Liberty and River Sta.
67-Cor Baldwin and Stone sta.
68-Cor luke street and Sylan ava
62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin n
72-Cor West Main and Willow sta
1a-Cor N Willow st and Hillside sv
74-Cor johnson and Waterfalls sts
142-Wolcott st above Howard.
153-Cor Walnut and Wood ats
162-Cor East Main and Welton M.
l73-Poli's theater.
212-The Plat Bros. a Co. fp,
213-Shoe Hardware Co. (Pl
Clock mvt. factory fp,
zl6-Cor Cherry and North Elm go
251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts
253-Farm street. cor ST Paul.
z54-Cor Etna and North Main st.
se5-June Cooke and ". Main sta
aes-Sor ABBOTT and Phoenix avs
ss.-Srove; central and Holmes av.
sll-S. n. y. lei 20 building fPl
5lz-Cor Bank and Meadow sta
z Cloves. (Pl
314-P'ume q Atwood fPl
315-American Ring Co. IN,
316-Electric Light Station IN
s16-Hoimes, Booth q Haydane sv~
S21-Cor BANK and Washfngfan W
32z-Cor Green and N. Leonars ~.
s2s-Cor Wash'ton ave Portland -
s24-Cor Charles and Porter sts
325-Cor Lafayette. Washinvton
s27--Riverside Park, near brsvs,1
s1l-City Lumber and Coal 60. m,
412-Trsey Bros fPl
t73-Cor Clay and MN sts
i5a-Cor Liberty and s. Main ma
q Johnson Mfg q IN,
sT2-Cor Baldwin and Whinetnn 81
5sz-Cor Baldwin and aye sts
7tf-Cor Ridgewooo and WIN. "a.
lPI Private
..= SIGNALS.
l. One stroke calls superfnfsneent ~
the City hall.
III. Two strokes. IRE out, recall
l-1-1. Three strokes IL nsp. m
Ten strofm
quick win indicate . general aIarm
and win call the entire fores ints
ssYvics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
feb. 9 In btstory.

Ms-General William Henry Harrison
ninth president of the United States
born in Charles City county, Va.
died in Washington city 1871
lsza-Samuel Bowles. noted New England
journalist, born in Springfield, Mass.
died 1878, he edited the Springfield Re-
publican 81 years.
lsSs-General Winfield Scott Hancock.
distinguished Union leader, died on
Governors island. New York bay;
born 1894
ls4-Night attack by the Japanese feet
at Port Arthur. The Russian BATTLE
ships Cesarevitch and Retvizan and
the cruiser PaIlada disabled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08

Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
Follows:
FOR BRrD1EP Rr AND NEW YORK
-s.8 ss0l. p:so Ii:i2 q m; a.s 4.II.
t;i7 f;5l p. m: sundays. T:95, sos . N.
Isol s:iA D n
FOR ANSON.A AND NEW HAVEN
s:&. 500 $50 Il:ls Go Ansonia q m.
2sts. AIS Tas0 s:Ia D m SUNDAYS. 7-16,
90 o IA. Is0S 6.l5 p n
FOR wATERTOwN-e:4 So. Ii:Ia a n
6!ta. Tea . N.
WINSTED -esg0. ga I0.A. a m, sEa
es5s ELS p n, Sundays. sss3 = "A
GsEz p n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Trains Leave West Main Street Sta
ton as Follows:
FOE HARTFORD. sPRINGFIELD. VIII.
LIMASTfv. VI ECFsTER PROVI.
DENcE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON,
1:M sts. 10 Hartford q n I1.IS s.fs
fss4 p m - Hartford ana Sprinx1ei11
FOR DANBuRY-ssS . N: 1-os. Fs3j a
FoR PoUGHKEEPsrE-s.n n;asaan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets 5:22 rises $3.50 Moon sets
LAS a. m. Moons age. days D. m.
planet Mercury apparently stationary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-08
Railroad Time Table.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 8, 1908.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta
ton as Follows;
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK -
e:2S. 5:5. u :07 q. m. 2:4i. es07 d. N
FOR ANSOSIA AND NEW HAVEN
e:eN. 1854. il;07 to Ausoniat . NJ; a:a,
6.D7 D m.
FOE wATERTowN-s:47. s:ss, f:i4 \ m;
6:1I. 7:05 D. m
FOR THoMAsToN. ToRRIsGToN AND
WINSTED o:42. s:2s. loss q H.; 3.s,
go. s;Ss p m: SUNDAYS. s:ss o m. s.i,
y ID
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29

where he will soon begin long term of school. Our best wishes follow him.
 Mrs. Willis Langford and son, Prof. Henry Langford, of Naylor, visited here Rday before yesterday. C.. w, .Adkisson has added coat of whitewash to his store, as his business is increasing. A. T. Hatfield & Son are doing the work.
 Elders Ford and McPhearson began a meeting here at the Baptist church the past week, and gave us some fine sermons, but the meeting was rained out.
 Dr. Tullie Henry went to Little Rock to rent house. that he may move there and attend the medical school again.
 Dr. J. R. Keathley was up from Des Arc last week. He will move his fam- ly back to Des Arc soon.
 Barnie and George Bell returned Sat urday from a visit to Ok klahoma rala- tives.
 We wish to compliment our efficient road overseer, MT. Surratt, for some good work done between Enola and Roden's Mill. The south side of May berry hill now needs attention, then our roads will be in very good repair.
 Sept 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29
SALTILLO.

We are having lots of rain and the cotton has been badly damaged.
 We had two quiet weddings here this week. Wesley H. Short and Miss Der tie Walls both of this place and Leonard McKegg of Mt. Vernon and Mettie lief ington of this place. Rev. M. M. Kel- ley performing the marriage rites. The writer wishes them happy life. time set for the unveiling of the late Bowery at D. III.
 B. M. Vestal and family visited at the home of F. A. Vestal yesterday.
 Wesley Short and Henry Walls went to Conway day before yesterday.
 It was not long after the cold wave struck us here yesterday until you could see the smoke rising from every chim- ney in the community. It began to feel like the good old summertime had gone to stay.
 F. A. Vestal and T. C. Haynie went to Conway last week with cotton.
 Joe and Albert Williams of Mt Yer non were in our midst last of the week
 A. B. Grigg of Hammonsville, White county, was here on business last week
 w. K. McHenry of Beryl passed through here day before yesterday.
 T. w. Walls and C. A. Balding are boss 'possum hunters. They went out one night last week and brought back good ones.
 Humphry G. Smith and G. w. Thrasher went to Conway Saturday with a load of corn from the Myers farm.
 Sept 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29
LOCAL NOTES.

w. s. Shaw of Hamlet is in the city today.
 w. E. Thompson was here from Mayhower yesterday.
 Rev. J. H. O'Bryant has return ed from Dardnelle.
 Mrs. B.. T. Deal is visiting in Little Rock this week.
 Col. s. R. Allen of Little Rock is here attending court.
 Lee Schwarz is re-painting his residence on Locust avenue.
 H. G. Sanders, of the Sanders Hotel, Mt. Vernon, is here today.
 Miss Bennie Robins is visiting friends in Little Rock for few days.
 Bargains in furniture and stoves of all kinds at Favre, Herbert x Erwin's. It H. H. Beekman of the Freeman Lumber Go. of Gleason, is in the city today.
 Bargains i'll Hot Blast Stoves and Heaters at Favre, Herbert & Erwin's. It MT. and Mrs. c. w. Adkisson of Mt. Vernon are in the city this afternoon.
 x w. A. Webb of Finders was in the city today and subscribed for the Daily Edition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29
BELMONT

Rather cool this morning, fire feels good to us.
 Quite season of rain fell yesterday
 People were disappointed yesterday there being no preaching on account of the rain.
 Miss Grace Bush and Cura Clemons called at MT. Fuckers yesterday.
 Several from here attended quarterly meeting at Mountain Springs day be- fore yesterday.
 MT Russell was pleasant guest in the home of J. H. Gipson's one night last week.
 Doyle and Homer Bryant passed this morning, going to enter the Vilonia Training School.
 We have had some applications from teachers for our winter school. Though none have been decided upon as yet
 We are going to meet and organize a Sunday school next Sunday. There will be preaching at II a. m.
 Grandma Parrish visited in our midst the past week.
 Joe Cush and wife visited at w. R.. Cooks Friday. Sept. 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
CATO.

It has been some time since we wrote so we will try again.
 There has been lot of sickness, but there is very little at present.
 Mrs. Earnest Harper has been here visiting her mother ill law since our last writing.
 Mrs. Palret spent several days with her uncle, MT. Redick, at Beryl.
 Mrs. Skinner of Argenta has been visiting her son at this place.
 Mrs. Pruett of Little Rock has rented John Huddleston's place for one year.
 ]. ]. Office has returned home from Oklahoma. He has been to Ok klahoma twice this fall and will move there soon.
 Mrs. Redick of Beryl is here visiting her granddaughter Mrs. Pairet, for a few weeks.
 Roy Harper and sister, May, went to Little Rock last Friday.
 Mrs. Coder of Gravel Ridge has been at Dr. Pairet's the past week.
 School opened here Monday with 35 pupils. MT. Akridge of Conway is our teacher.
 Mesdames Annie Lewis, Blayer and Braden, of Warsaw, were here Satur- day.
 1uC OiuSSl uouShlSi oi Aohi "Aoouy died last week from a large dose of morphine. She started to get dose of quinine but by mistake took morphine instead, which was fatal. She was bur ried here.
 Mrs. Harrod of near Vilonia visited Dr. Pairet's family Friday.
 H. B. Harrell has bailer for his gin. He has ginned I5o bales up to date.
 Dr. Pairet says he will take cattle, hogs, corn or cotton seed and may be money on accounts this fall. ,e
 MT. McPherson, the Baptist preacher, if visiting T. B. Proctor.
 MT. Clement has been sick but is bet ter.
 The merchants at this place are buy ing lots of cotton and paying the Little Rock price. .y'. The new we'll at the school house has been completed.
 w. R. Flack of Oklahoma has re- turned home after a several days visit with friends al Cato. Sept. 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29
MOUNT VERNON.

The past week has been very rainy and cotton picking is slow job.
 Col. G. w. Bruce of Conway passed through here on his way to Heber last week.
 l. B. Jones of Trenton, Tenn, is here representing the Lisbon County Nursery Go. and is selling a nice lot of trees.
 M C. Hawkins, who is one of our most hustling farmers, has five children who can almost beat the record for cot ton picking. Miss Mary, who is I6 and the oldest, picked in one day, SOY lbs; two boys, IA and 1T, 400 pounds; the other two, I36 and PIT pounds. In all 1864 pounds, or an average of 333 pounds.
 Jas and Hop Lipscomb of Perry coun- ty visited relatives here this week.
 E. V. House has move to town and is occupying a cottage on North street.
 Miss Corine Ingram has returned from visit to Conway.
 Prof. George Cornell closed a sue cessful term of school here the 18th, and returned to his home at Naylor,
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29
DAMASCUS.

Weather fair and cool this morning after a week or ten days of rainy wealth CT. yesterday being very rainy.
 The quarterly conference of the M. E.. Church, South held at this place yester- day and day before was a success.
 Tom Hutto of settlement is down on a visit and to look after some financial affairs.
 There was no business of any note transacted here last week. On the ac- count of a breakdown the gin was stopped two days.
 pr. Roberts, the dentist of Clinton is here at this writing and is getting a good run of business.
 The Damascus high school will open October 5 with Prof. J. M. C. Vaughter as principal and Miss Othelo Julian as primary teacher, the intermediate teach- CT to be supplied. Sept. 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29

Fs& Application made for entry as second class matter at the Conway, Ark, postoiiice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29
PLEASANT VALLEY.

We have bren having plenty of rain for the past week, and some frost last night.
 Mrs. Emma Brady, Mrs. Lizzy Brown, Mrs. B. F. Burton and Miss Dollie Con way spent one day last week with Mrs. Richard and family.
 Mrs. Eunice Phillips and little son of Conway are visiting her father and fam fly few days this week.
 Dink Robertson received a very bad snakebite, on his hand, last Friday and is suffering very much with it.
 MT. and Mrs. Roberts little infant has been very ill for some time.
 MT. Hawkins of Mt. Vernon was in Naylor last week getting a boarding place for his daughter, to go to school this winter.
 Caste Keathley of Mt Vernon will at tend the eight months term of school at this place. Sept. 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Rain. rain. We had pleanty of it at last, it having rained good part of last week.
 Lillie Sellers was quite sick the past week with swamp fever, but is better at this time. Lyda and Mandy Sellers also are on the sick list.
 George Satterfield and family visited Mrs. Day, near the tunnel yesterday.
 Mrs. w. T. Hall, who has been sick for several months. is slowly improving.
 ]. M. Hardin end family are down on the river picking cotton for W. E.. Har- din.
 John Turner is at his mothers sick with malarial fever.
 Mrs. Minnie Mathis, who was danger ously sick last week is reported better.
 Cotton is badly damaged by the re- cent heavy rains. Sept 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29
Pay Cash for Meat and Save mOneV!

On October I we will begin selling on a strictly cash basis. Nothing will be charged to any body. Those who do not wish to pay for each purchase may buy coupon books good for s or $ in meat, and discount of ten per cent will be made, mak- ing the books cost $2.7o and S4 50. Unused portions of these books will be redeemed in cash.
 The credit system has proved a failure and is just as bad for the consumer as for the dealer. By selling strictly for cash we expect to be able to furnish bet ter goods and to save money for our customers. We hope this action will meet the approval of our customers and we assure them that everybody will be treated exactly alike, no excep- tions being made to this rule. dtf boydston & Adams
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29
Our store will be closed Monday, Oct. 5, on account of holiday. Open again Tuesday.
 FrdUenfhdI 6 SchWdrZ.

On account of cold weather and small demand, our ice wagon will not make regular rounds in resi- dence section, but ice will be promptly delivered when ordered by phone. Please send orders early in the day. McCulloch & Allinder. dI4-5
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29
WOOSTER.

J. s. Mobbs and Jim Vanpelt of Green chinery of Ed McClain's.
 B. H. Ethridge sold his farm to M. E. Thomas last week.
 Summers s, King will complete the week.
 Mrs. Pearl Cureton and daughter of day before yesterday.
 The continued rains are damaging crops in this section.
 The first frost of the season was seen here this morning.
 R. M. Brown went to Gleason last week.
 J. B. King went to Conway last Tues day Sept. 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29

The School Improvement As sociation will meet tomorrow after noon at 3:3o at the home of Mrs. S. s. Waters. A good attendance is desired. Mss BESSIE RANDELL.
 Capt. s D. Jenkins and daugh- ter, Miss Ida, and grandson, Sam Clark, who are guests of MT. and Mrs. J. C. Clark in this city, are spending the day in Little Rock.
 w. l. Snow of Beryl was here yesterday. He wants to trade lis tarm property for town property so that he can move here and get the benefit of our educational institu- tions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-29

D. r. SliDOu1 Il WILL iSdNC LII ls afternoon for Gleason, where he will work at the carpenters trade for the next few weeks.
 WANTED-Eight Normal board CTS; nice, comfortable rooms, near Normal. Phone 2o5.
 w. R. Crow, a prominent drum mer from Little Rock, was here yesterday on business.
 FOR RENT.-Three large fur nished room.
 stf MRS. MADE AUSTIN. Attorneys J. T. Harper and 1. R. Reynolds of Enola are i'll the city attending chancery court. R. P. Allen, railroad commis- sioner of Arkansas, is in the cityto- day inspecting the switch yards. No matter how large, no matter how small, we solicit your .patron- age. CONWAY STEAM LAUNDRY. Cotton is coming in rapidly. Exactly 200 bales were sold here from noon yesterday to noon today. Mrs. Irene Hardin has returned to her home in Oklahoma after a pleasant visit to relatives in this city.
 Why buy new winter suit when Theriac can make your old ones look like new. Moth Front Street. It
 B. G. Wilson yesterday sold to Joe Knox the Henry Jamison lot in the northern part of the city for s375.
 o. L. Honea left last night for Jonesboro to attend the grand lodge A. o. U. w., representing the Conway lodge.
 All sizes of hard and soft coal always on hand and promptly de- livered at lowest prices. Phone I67. If
 Jog JONES.
 Our store will be closed Monday, Oct. 5, on account of holiday. Open again Tuesday.
 FraUenthaI q SchWarz.
 Rev. D. J. Weems returned last week from an extended trip in Oklahoma and will spend few days with his family in this city.
 Several applications are before the electric light plant board to fill the position resigned by Bob Dukes, but no one has as yet been select ed.
 Mrs. Lizzie McCaul and daugh- ter, Miss Myrtle, of Little Rock were in this city today on their way to Greenbrier, where they will visit for awhile.
 Our store will be closed Monday, Oct. 5. on account of holiday. Open again Tuesday.
 FraUenfhdI 6 SchWarz.
 Misses Naomi Erwin, Alma Duncan, Myrtle Lewelling and William Clark and Harrel Hamil- son are among the Conwayites who are attending the Normal.
 Miss Pearl Johnson of Timber vile, Miss, arrived in the city Sunday to attend the public school this term. She is a niece of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Easterwood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
Progressive.

Please. muu.'' said Il tramp, would
you be so kind as to lei HE have a
needle and thread?
We'll, yes" said the housewife at
the door; Il can let you have that
'Thankec, mum. Now. you'd obllge
me very much 1t you'd let me have a
bit OF cloth for a patch
"Yes. here Is some
'Thankee very much. mum. It's d
little different color from my suit, l
see. Perhaps. mum, you could spare
ne some OF your husbands old clothes
that this patch Will match"
"Ws,l, I declaBe. You're clever, my
man, and I'll give you sa old suit,
Hefu is one"
~Thankee greatly. mum. | see it's q
3ftls large, mum, but il you'll kindly
furnish we with square meal taebby
] can Ill! it out. "-Wonan's Home
Communion
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12

That's the fist tn" ever sola 3
single envelope. .ai, the #ogA" WON
"a ~ biz Sta:5o.."r'- sore Ia lie
c,'r> center ''l'Ai ui.TIy> SOLD them
IN l,ac, ages but ti,at gentleman cane
In with 4 letter in HIS hi; Il :ttld ;'>art.
Tor IA euY"iol,r and | soit liin enc Tar
a cent. ina::itt' that's the sm;,jl"s:
sale that has been mad" in this c>tab'
lishmcut since II opened. The biggest
! ever made happened IL be III the en-
vel"pe l...r t"p. Y rather roughly dreSs
ed luan calnc in. asked to see our en-,
Yelope> and wanted 10 know the price
by the thousand. 7 told him. Then Ia
asked the price by the million. got
the figures from or manager. who
smiled as itr gave them to me. Yet the
man ordered 4 million envelopes. anti
whom We asked FOR reference be said
he would a lief pay the biz Oh the
spot, which he did FROM roll Of yellow
back bauk notes about the SIC of Il
ioaf Of bread We delivered the ell.
velore> but haven't seen the purchaser
since. Philadelphia Record.