davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-02

along a highway will pull a thirty
two-ton canal boat.
Fireworks were originated in the
| thirteenth century by the Florentines
and later were popularlzed In Rome.
Freights to India, which used to be
| 1906 to S4.86 per ton from Euro
pean ports have fallen as low as $1.22
| to $40 q ton.
In all the civilized countries OF the
world sixty per cent. of tho persons
over ten years of age have to work
for their living.
The rarest sea shell Is the Gone
| OF the Holy Mary" Only two speci-
mems are known, one of which Is In
the British Museum.
Saint-Simon, the celebrated French
| author, who wrote the "Reorganiza-
ton OF European Society,"" was twice
driven by want to attempt his own
life.
Investigation shows that the opium
| habit Is growing in New York City.
Besides about 600 Chinese who use
the drug, there are 5000 white per-
sons addicted to It's use.
According to Pennsylvania State
zoologist, snakes are farmers friends.
Recently he added to his collection a
| nnnnnrhooI h.
which was filled with locusts.
Attempts to replace camphor in the
manufacture of celluloid by less COM
bustible organic substances or by nom
combustible mineral bodies have to-
tally failed to yield q material adapt
ed for use as films.
An Egyptian mining centre-prob-
ably worked as early as $500 d. c.
was in the eastern desert, between
the Red Sea and the Nile. The lately
discovered remains described by c. ].
| Afford include small irregular stone
huts, arranged in groups of two or
three to towns large enough for L.
| 600 men.
In Old Lyme, Conn. is one of the
celebrated Franklin milestones which
in 1916 saw Washington pass into
Lyme on his way from Cambridge
after the British had evacuated Bos-
ton. Franklin measured the miles
| by a machine of his own invention,
attached TO his chaise, the ancestor
of our cyclometsr.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-02

Fireworks were originated in the
thirteenth century by the Florentines
and later were popularlzed In Rome.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-02

Freights to India, which used to be
$3.65 to S4.86 per ton from Euro
pean ports have fallen as low as $1.22
to $40 q ton.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-02
@ HZNGX /
RWORTH KNOWING@
49, - -

The same force that moves ton
along a highway will pull a thirty
two-ton canal boat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-02

In all the civilized countries of the
world sixty per cent of the persons
over ten years Of age have to work
for their living.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-02

The rarest sea shell is the Gone
OF the Holy Mary" Only two speci-
mems are known, one of which Is In
the British Museum.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-02

Saint-Simon, the celebrated French
author. who wrote the "Reorganiza-
ton OF European Society,"" was twice
driven by want to attempt his own
life.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-02

Investigation shows that the opium
habit is growing in New York City.
Besides about 600 Chinese who use
the drug, there are 5000 white per-
sons addicted to It's use.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-02

Attempts to replace camphor in the
manufacture of celluloid by less COM
bustible organic substances or by nom
combustible mineral bodies have to-
tally failed to yield material adapt
ed for use as films.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-02

According to Pennsylvania State
zoologist, snakes are farmers friends.
Recently he added to his collection a
copperhead. the digestive system OF
which was filled with locusts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
Chancery Sale.

Mrs Eli p. Smith vs.. Emily Mapes Smith.
In the City Court of Montgomery, In Equity.
order Of sale In the above stated cause rem
dered by the Honorabis the. City Court OF
MONTGOMERY, In EQUITY. Alabama. at the
October Terxa- 1908, to-wit, on the 9Th day
Of May, 1903, ana filed and entered on the
Minutes Of said Court on the said sth day
of May, 1903, shall on Monday. the goth
day Of June, 1909 proceed to sell at the
Court Square Fountain. in the City Of y At
gomery, Alabama, at public out-cry foi~~4sh.
or part cash. and balance on time. to the
highest. best and last bidder. the following
described real estate situated in the County
of Jefferson. in the State of Alabama, that
ID to say
Lot number Eight (s) in Block number
Eight Hundred and Forty-six (s4s) aocord-
ing to Elyton Land Company's survey Of
the City Of Birmingham, Alabama; said
property lying In the City OF Birmingham,
Jefferson County. Alabama.
W. II. PARKS.
Register in Chancery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11

proved lands so plated BY the Govern
ment. was less than $4,000.
The Governments complaint does
not extend over more than half Of the
unimproved plated land. and Is to the
effect that e-whoie valuation, instead
OF one-half thereof. should have becn
realized by the Government. so that
In no event does the Government COM
plain of the loss of moro than $4,000.
These complaints In the civil cases
involve over 100 people In Muskogee
alone. but the Government has seen At
to seek Indictments only against Gov
ernor Haskell and six other associ-
ates.
THE Government claims that Gov
ernor Haskell IL an official OF n cor
poration that secured a small portion
Of the above unimproved lots. the Gov
eminent valuation of which was less
than $500. so that the real Govern
ment complaint against the corporation
that Governor Haskell was connected
with, In dollars and cents. Is less than
$3.50. and Governor Haskelis interest
as stakeholder in said corporation
was claimed to be about per cent.
The above correction Is the strorg.
est statement that can be made against
these defendants from the Govern
ment's claim, based on its final records
and the defendants ailege they VIII be
able to show that the Government has
no cause for complaint"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
POPE FACES TRIAL
16ccLURKrN MURDER CASE BEGINS
IN ANNIsTON.


Admission, May Especial. e--Prob-
ably no case within the history OF
Calhoun countys.has attracted an in
terest equal to that manifested In the
trial OF Erwin Pope. who was ar
raigned in the City Court here today
for the brutal murder OIL. B. Nc
Clurkin. a prominent miller and FARM
er. At oxford ON April 20. for. which
Pope was indicted by special session
OF the grand jury and carried to Gads-
den for safe keeping.
There were probably thousand
persons around the court house and
In the court room where standing
room was at q premium. several stand
ing on the railing enclosing the plat
form Unusual difficult was expert
enced in the selection Of q jury. Two
regular panels Of twelve men and an
extra venire Of nifty were quickly ex.
hausted and sixteen men had to De
summoned from the streets before
fury was secured about o'clock.
The Indictment. In four counts. waf
read by solicitor ,Tunstall. 1t being
alleged that the weapons used in the
murder Of McClurkin were piece Of
wood, stone. rock and a weapon
the character of which Is unknown
Nine Witnesses were examined this aft.
ernoon. DR.. b. Dudley Williams, who
saw the body In the field where the
head had been immersed In the plowed
soil. testified that McClurkin's skull
had been fractured in the back OF the
head. there being big hole In hii
forehead, one In his temple, his nose
broken, one eye missing and other In
jurfes inflicted. He had examined
damp shoes found under hay stack
In Pope's barn and found traces OF
blood thereon. a microscopic examina-
ton conducted IN the court room show.
ing them to be stiil stained, though hi
could not swear 1t was human blood.
Miss Rachel Mcclurkin. sister Of ths
deceased, was assisted to the stand b.
frienda and in a voice broken coca.
sionaiiy by sobs. she told Of notifying
Mcclurkin OF an attempted robbery a
his mill and OF his going In the pur,
suit in q wagon. pursuit from which
he never returned. John Body. In from
of whose house the crime was commit
ted, testified to hearing the blow.
rained upon the dead man and to hear
ing Pope's name mentioned In a plead
ing voice. He said he struck q mattel
and wrote down the name SO as not Il
forget It.
other witnesses testified as to tn.
clothing worn by Pope, to seeing hin
80 in the direction Of the mill, of max
Ing contracts with him for the deliver,
OF cotton seed corn, etc.
A recess was taken about o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
A BANK CAN INSURE
DIRECTORS CAN PROTECT ASSETS
AGAINST LOSS.
Attorney General Wickerxham Decides
Legality of an Important Ques-
tfon--PeIicy Must Conform
TO Certain Conditions.

Washington, May 10.--Tt Is a matter
for the discretion of the directors and
officers Of national bank-to determine
whether they will enter into con-
tract withSan insurance company, guar
anteeing the banks solvency. said At
torney General wickersham in an opin-
ION forwarded today to the Secretary
of the Treasury Macyeagh.
This discretion says the Attorney
General Is ito be exercised In view Of
the solvency and general financial con-
ditfons of the company making the in
surance and the reasonableness OF the
rate Of premium.
Mr.. Wickersham says that after the
form and policy Is modified to conform
to the suggestion he snakes in his opin-
ION, he sees no legal reason why q
bank may not enter into such con-
tract.
The Attorney Generals opinion Is In
reply to a recent letter of the Comp
troller of the Currency asking as to
the power Of national bank to enter
into a contract Of this kind and trans
hitting TO the Attorney General "a
form of policy which is proposed to be
issued by an insurance company pro-
posed to be organized.
"As q general principal, the Attorney
General saysf"I have no doubt that 1t
is entirely within the powers of ma
tional bank to contract for the insur-
ance of its assets against loss.
But Mr., Wickersham says the form
OF the proposed policy submitted by the
Comptroller IL somewhat peculiar and
the contract Hereunder Is, In effect, an
agreement to pay to the banks any de-
ficiency in its assets upon ultimate re-
alization necessary to enable 1t to pay
all OF its liabilities of every kind. One
paragraph seems to the Attorney Gen.
- To- To-. II . Efs.s,
the bank to profit sharing feature
which might be commended to entail q
corresponding liability for losses.
Mr.. Wickershan1 advises that thii
paragraph be eliminated from the pol
| icy. The Attorney General also sayi
he very much questions the legality o.
another provision in the policy which
subjects the banixNto a. periodical ex.
animation by the Insurance company
without notice and at such times as tn,
company may elect. one of such exam.
| nations to be within each period of sia
| months covered by the policy. He
quotes Section 5241 Of the revised stat
utes. which he says. while not prohib-
iting the bank from permitting an ex.
animation Of its books, does operate Ia
prohibit the bank from obligating IT.
self to permit such examinations. II
the covenant to insure can be consid-
| cred as In any respect dependent upon
this agreement to permit examinations
| 1t might be vitiated by the unlawful
provision.
| He advises that the clause be re.
framed SO as to make 1t clear that the
| agreement to insure is not dependent
on the failure to permit the exami.
nation. although 1t might be stipulated
that In case at any time the examiner
| of the company should not be allowed
access 10 the books of the banks fol
making an examination the company
should have an option upon reasonable
notice to determine the contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11

Cory. formerly Of this city but now Of
Birmingham
Matters pertaining Of interest to the
members win be discussed and ofdcers
for the ensuing year will be elected
during the several sessions Of the
convention. At the last meeting OF the
four chapters OF this city It was voted
to have the state convention in Mont
gomery next year. IL possible, and the
local delegates will go to Huntsville
tomorrow determined to make hard
fight to have this city named as the
place for holding next years conven-
ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
DEBATE ON TARIFF
AIDRICH AND BEvERIDGE nN"
GAGE IN A TILT.
Y,s,.rr,. Young senator Rehuked ny
m. Rhode island veteran
Viuute Nelson Asks ReDubs
tn He Candid.

-. $1,000,
Washington. May ia VI. oo'"een
canators sAldrich and Beveridge was
:. - onaninR session OF
the aeature IN
the Sehate .oorar been CALI
sAnet uvuy 80 the senator from
go 70 olae .ha aoor He spoke OF
inaians .ooA ~ SENATOR carter last
ene s. a., ,.,hish the Montana Sem
saturday IN Wit va ~. abundance OF in
so ep ton on the pending tariff bin
lorna~ ~ esnstors
as a. .,s.,. 49, Sanata understands
| tninS LA M peveridre. sbut
TINS TINS speesn, 80 country NAV under-
IN oIusl s As'.,,I - tha tcierlx To read
stahu IT,. go, tba kcongressioual
an 1890
rse .,s ..a ,v.. from n speech
ns 80. SScT,,,rnhsr a. which COM
py osnaeo 49, ~ snfornnat.ou
pialnL Ssnasnra .howinx
YES @ = a.. oas. ~ arficiea IN the
4 snes com 49, A. tSsis countrv and
tHrln ,s,,,s - ~. sngxest-
aDroad: anu IN wA - rovsds s,,ch in.
90 tna. .,,iS ~ creatsd
~ $1,000 .hs, sent 10 the desk
nj; sarSsss sroy,, ! sts tament nv
anoNh.i 80 ~, .Hs o,arL
ns.- ,hs committaa on
sne ,a,"' ,,a,sa saving.
Hn .s1 Dsns Ss.Ss. a,hs tev.- ~
~. asons.irsa nnon tha
any INNS sas sa.,l,,,,tsaa :. ~.
"1y .ss-a.S ss,S 80 ststs,,ant ha6
-. a.in - tSa hesrings. or aor-
Ieiau vm ,,naar consiSars,,on
anke a,. VA AZ ~. go 81
~ hssr,nSs as whole. because he
we s % ar rn,,fsr. os .hnse
hao reae ''iuo - e. '
~ ha,,a ,,ya,, +h.r,v va.r. 60 the
| nav 49,. Ia
c ce .,sN,s, :" 80 's,,a ~o.
81 ~ ~. sh;,,,,s =. tha ss.ssnr ,-o,,,
IN e %. s,,.h La.,a' 80
s snu,a, =; ,has a,,ast,on IA :, az
sanstor WIN give : fraction Of the
ss 49,. - 49,
.llne ~ .n1 ss". ..,.as ~.,s,, ma
NJ. en.tt,,,srs,, So ~ co,,r..,, -
ms US ~ -oo,ai,,,ns ~ a,,a,,,,,"a,.
| .ot sn ,P1S.a.s ~ SsDoo'
me iacK " I'LL ,...
MI 1eyouln: aay'ns ,ne LOOT, &C.
c c. " ps , ay $500 y 'h s.
,nn .,a ga ~ adn,s 81 ssus'-
ius .ne ieeu nr.'aS
| e.a.eln 81 uy mt. Sulnnihs' re-
saroing ..e Sts.e 1 - s, on lead ore
from meSse.n Svs W Mew iork was
S,s.pns, - $50 soran,
Sutherianu anu SInoos. nat smoot
was pa1p rst e hp,ns zoe IN stating
sna &c s7 $500 - eon anu
srl .,---.~ Ne,
Ao SenseuI declared
however mat tnere was any rail-
roag chHrsns OF zee q ton on
ieau ore AIoni san. axe. 10 new YORK.
CONGRESS should turn ASIDE for few
moinents ironi sne consioeration OF
the tarin ana ueai vigorously with
such railroad.
/ heferrins 10 tne criticism which he
| SAID had peen neaped upon certain
senators, MT. Neison said ne was tired
OF Deing iecturea epout the schedules
OF the oni ana the orthodoxy Of the
Republican party.
Let US recognize the fact" he said.
that the tarin bill is just like the
rvers ana haroors bill. You tickle
me and III tickle you. You give us
what we want on the Pacific coast for
our lead ore end our citrus fruits and
we win tickle the people OF New
England ana give them what they
want on their cotton goods.
But. he said the people who stood
between sa. these ss Two elements were be-
we are willing, however," he said.
ito accept reasonable reducfiona -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
PILE SUFFERERS

Can Won Answer These QuestsonsR
Do you know why ointments won't
cure you?
Why cutting and operations fair
J ternaf?
That there Is q stagnation Of blood
in the lower bowel?
Do. you know that there. 10 an In
ternal tablet remedy that is guaran-
teed to cure piles2
Send for our booklet. How Piles
Can be Cured with Internal Medicine"
or talk with T.. c.. Fowler and e. c.
Andrews. whor sell DR.. Leonhardt's
Hem Reid and guarantee 1t.
HEM Rod cures piles by removing
the Internal cause. by freeing circula-
tion in the lowerAheweL 1t cures per-
manently. and saves the needless pain
of operation.
81 for twenty-four days treatment.
DR.. Leonhardt Co. Station B. Buffalo,
N, Y. (5S)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
Gov. Haskelp. statement


Guthrie Ok, May 10.--Governor Chas
w. Haskell issued a statement today
respecting his connection with the so.
called Mott civil land suits. and the
action Of Federal Judge Campbell who
at Muskogee on Saturday last, over
ruled motion. of the defendant.
The decistons the Governor says. was
in the cases brought by the Govern.
ment to recover additional moneys for
town lots In Muskogee and several 9TH
er Creek Nation towns.
Judge Campbelfs decision" SAYS
Governor Haskell. merely overrules
the defendants demurrer to the Gov
ernment's petition. which was princi-
pally a question of Jurisdiction OF the
court to hear these suits at the In
stance OF the Interior Department and
after overriding the demurrer the court
gave the defendants permission to an
swer, putting the facts alleged in the
Governments petition on issue for fu-
turej trial.
I'm the civil cases the Government
alleges that there was a conspiracy
the, lots, and that the Creek Nation
and the Government oficers had no
knowledge of the plans of scheduling.
The investigation OF the criminal cases
disclosed the fact that the United
States officials not only had knowl-
edge but approved the plan and the
decision has no bearing on the GRIM
inal PROSECUTIONS.
1.-The suits included other Creek Ma
ton towns as well as Muskogee. Three
thousand acres OF Muskogee town-site
could not be involved because the Gov
eminent town-site only contained $500
acres. total area OF which fully four
hfths had been scheduled to the own
ers OF improvements thereon. and the
Government does not question such
scheduling. Less than one-fifth of the
town plat was pasture lots and culti-
waited fields without improvements, and
II is part of this ohe-hfth only that
the Government now questions.
The total valuation on all uniu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
DAUGHTERS CONVENE
AT HUNTSVILLE TODAY

The United Daughters of the confed-
eracy of Alabama will convene in
Huntsville this evening for their an
nual State convention and several OF
the local Daught ers leave today to rep
resent their chapters at the two days
sessions of the convention.
The Sophie Bib Chapter No. 65 of
this city will be represented at the
convention by Mrs. j. A. Kirkp4trick,
Mrs. Bibb Graves and Miss e. r. An
drews, while Mrs. w. w. Screws and
Mrs. John Winter will make the trip
as delegates for. the Dixie Chapter No.
.Si1. The Cradle of the Confederacy
Chapter No. "a and the Secession Chan
ter No. 376 will not be-xepresented, as
none Of their members are able TO at
tend. but the report of the former
chapter will be given BY Mrs. Chappeil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
TO TRY MRS. EZELL
WOMAN CoNFEssEs TO MyRDEF
OF HUSBAND.
Grand Jury Tndicts sIayers Of Frhnk'
I'm County Fsrm~r and Cases
WIN BE Tried at This Court

Russeilyiile. May 10.-tSpeciaL)---
Mrs. Nora Ezeli, wife of Jim Ezeil,
was brought here this morning.
She made confession In full to the
solicitor giving details OF the murder
OF her husband. !.
The grand jury indicted all three
accused parties today. charging muir
der They will be arraigned in the
morning and unless q severance Is de-.
nanded. trial OF all will be set for
Friday. II any severance is demand
ed. trial Of one will be set by that
day. others to follow.
Judge Almon Is determined to try
all three at this term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11

State OF Alabama. Montgomery County.
/. Probate Court. May the 10th. 1903.
Estate of A. A. Wiley. Deceased.
This day came o. C. Wiley. Administrators
Of said estate. and fled his application in
due form. praying for an order for the sale
of certain personel property belonging tc
said estate. for the purpose Of paying the
debts thereof: It Is ordered, that said APP
plication be set down for hearing the
4th day Of June, 1909 at which time ali
parties interest can appearand contest the
same II they think proper.
j. b. CASTOR.
I-tues-3t Judge Of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11

Birmingham. May lO.--(speciai. D.
A committee composed of J. B. Drake.
President of the Alabama Federation
Of Labor. l.. C. Dulion and Mrs. r.
r. Johnson, left tonight for Spring
field, Mo-. to present, an Invitation be-
fore the NATIONAL Executive Board Of
the Farmers Union to hold their next
annual convention In Birmingham in
September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
EXCAVATION ON CANAL.
Total for April Was Over Three MiIlion


Total for April Was over Three MiIlion
Cubic Yards.
Washington, May 10.--The total ex-
cavatioa for April on the Panama Ca
nal was 3.454.649 cubic yards. accord
ing to cablegram received today by
the Isthmian Canal Commission from
Chief Engineer GoethalsA
This amount is less than the excava-
tion in the previous month, but greater
than the excavation In April. 1908.
There were twenty-fiv working days
in April. compared with twenty -seven
in March and the rainfall for April was
4 SO inches as compared with Ito In
March.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11

Husband and auDEhter Mnkes Grew
some Discovery on Return Home.
Vincent, La. May 10.-when J. ].
Vincent, with his little daughter re.
turned from church last night he found
his wife lying on the back gallery of
their home. from the effects OF full
nearby.
While the coroner held an Inquest
no verdict has thus Far been returned.
The family 10 one OF the wealtfiiest
and most prominent OF this parish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
RACING Hills FATE.



Little Rock, Ark, May lo.--Friends
Of the racing bill which provides for
the REIMBURSEMENT of racing at Hot
Springs. fought hard today In the
House for regular order" the roll
cali for the introduction and advance.
ment of bills, In order that they might
call up their bill without the neces,
sfty of having a two-thirds vote, bu'
the opponents OF the measure were
successful in keeping the house oper'
ating under suspension Of the rules
throughout the day and as result
the bill was not called up.
There remains one more dsy--tomor'
row-in which to call up the measure
unless the closing exercises are oos'
awav with wednesday morning. II
which event there remains day ant
a half OF the session. The latter MAJ
passed the Senate and It's rate rest'
entirely with the House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
stope for Assistant.

Toheka. Kas., May i0.-Governor
stnbbs today exhibited letter from
ATTORNEY General wickersham Offering
the position OF assistant to the Attor-
ney General to Robert stone o. TINS
city. Mr.. stone announced that ne
would accept the position ne -
member Of the state Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
.oasv snd after talking with the Pres.

today and after talking with the Pres
ident he said:
'Tf you win tell me when the Senate
Will pass the tariff bill will give you
a pretty good guess as to- when Con-
Rress will adjourn. The only thing
that can move the previous question in
the Senate is hot weather"
other congressional callers at the
white House today expressed the boz
lief that the earliest possible date OF
adjournment was July I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
TO ASK DISMISSAL
HASKELL SAYS FEDERAL. COURT
HAS NO JURISDICTION.
OkIahoma's Governor VIII ASK, That
Federal Grand Jury Called to
Investigate Town Lot Cases
be Dismissed

Tulsa, Ok. May 10.-~Governor Has
kell and the six other okIahomans. 1t
IL said, will move that the Federal
grand jury called to re-investigate the
Muskogee town lot cases. be dismissed.
This move is to be made when the
jury is organized, which probably will
be late tomorrow. The ground set UP
for dismissal will be that in the enab-
ling act. whereby the territory and Ok
lahoma were permitted to become a
State. there Is no method prescribed
by Congress for investigating cases
committed in the territories prior 10
Statehood. and that the Federal Court
has no jurisdiction over such cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11

Washington, May 10.--Speaker Can.
non is OF the opinion that II win fsEa
a temperature Of from % to 100 a.
grees in the ahade to get the tariff Bill
out OF the Senate.
The Speaker was at the White House
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11

& You will find O most excellent grade and
strictly guaranteed hose here. The new
goods have arrived and remember you taks
no risk. Little PaiAt store II North Psrry