davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
4 SOUTH SEA ROMANCE.
The Mutiny Long Ago on tho Bounty
a, British, Man. of-war.

The Mutiny Long Ago on tho Bounty
a British Man. of-war.
: Who has not heard OF, the mutiny Of
the Bounty? The ro1nanceaof It still
fingers from one end Of the Pacific to
the other. The descendants Of the mu-
tineers of the British man-of-war and
their dusky wives are living and bear
English names made famous, or In
famous, more than century ago.
The British >man.of-war had gone to
Tahiti. The. commander, Blythe. was
harsh and cruel to his men. The
women of Tahiti loved the fair skinned
sailors and sought to hide them from
Blythe, their oppressor, but they were
captured, and the ship sailed away.
but only to return. When it returned.
in command was Fletcher Christian,
midshipman. and a score of mutineers.
The brute Blythe and his loyal COM
panions mad been set adrift in an open
boat. Marvellous to relate, after trav-
ersing thousands of miles of open
ocean they reached the Australian
coast. Here they found a haven OF
refuge at a British outpost. For TWEEN
ty years all trace Of Fletcher Christian
and his companions was lost. although
searching expedition after expedition
was sent to Tahiti by the British gov
ernment.:
Each Of the mutineers save the re-
morsefui Fletcher Christian took unto
himself a wife. AS it meant death
to their husbands to live in Tahiti,
they helped the men they loved to man
the boat that bore them away to seek
some desert island. After sailing for
many days in the extreme southern
tripical sea the rock Of Pitcairn arose
before them.
Twenty years later a British mer-
chairman sighted by chance the lone
rock in the southern Pacific and sent
a boat ashore. To the establishment OF
the crew. dusky men and women ran
down to the beach to welcome them In
their own tongue and claimed to be
English" Only one old man among
them. Adams. of. pure British blood
still survived. He was found, Bible
in hand. teaching in the little Sunday
school which be had built and where
he had educated the children Of the
colony and taught them the tenets of
the Christian faith. .>
When the news reached England a
British man-of-war was sent for the
last of the mutineers of the Bounty.
Aboard was kings pardon for
Adams, so that, after all, he died a
British subject, surrounded by his
dusky children and grandchildren. The
colony was then removed from the
faraway southern isle to Tahiti, but
inconsistencies overcame its members.
and they returned to the +. verdant
rock.-News Idea Magazine. a. I Z d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
The Force Of Habit,

One Of the campers had done some
thing peculiarly idiotic, and the dean
said "Dick reminds me Of Thomas
colt" =
What about Thomas coltY' asked
Dick cheerfully. IN ::
the dean responded readily,
where I lived IN Maine when / was a
boy an old man named Thomas raised
horses He once put out to pasture a
colt which had been fed from its birth
I'll a box stall and watered at the
trough In the yard.
'The pasture lay across small
river, and in the middle Of the day the
colt swan the stream to 60 up to the
barnyard for a drink of water, . .$.5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
A STRANGE TRIBE.
Tho Touaress, to Whom. Timbuktu
>x,h, Owes Its Origin. 81

The Touaress, to Whom. Timbuktu
1,,.r Owes Its Origin.
A recent explorer. journeying from
Tripoli across the great desert of Sa-
'hara. gives account of much opposi-
ton to his. progress offered by the va
rious wandering tribes. Much of the
most serious trouble was caused by
the Touaregs, a strange band Of people,
supposed by some to have descended
from the crusaders. These dwellers of
the desert are distinguished by the
wearing Of wells, custom which has
caused much discussion. Says Felix
Dubois In "Timbuktu the Mysterious:
As you travel an atmosphere Of Sc
crecy hovers over the country. and you
remember that these mysterious Toua-
regs are still momentarily its Cypress
:ors and masters.
These people keep their eyes from
the excessive glow Of the desert by
two wells, one rolled round the temples
and falling down in front. the other
reaching from the nostrils to the edge
of the clothing, covering the lower
part of the face. Savants seek all
manner of farfetched origins to ex-
plain this custom. Hygiene Is obvious
ly the only motive. This is proved by
their own statements and by the So
briquet. mouths for flies." which they
give to all who do not wear the wells.
IT These wells are never removed, even
at mealtimes. They are SO much a
part of their wearers that any one de-
prived Of such covering is unrecog-
nized by his friends and relatives. II
q number of the tribe should be killed
in battle, no one could identify them
1t they had not on their wells.
Theft is the Touaregs natural form
Of industry. This word" says a ma
tive proverb. lis like water fallen upon
sand. never to be found again." The
Sudanese term them as thieves,
shyenas and abandoned Of God" Yet
to this strange tribe Timbuktu owes
its origin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
In the Land of WindmiIls.

The Dutch when they invite you,
and they are not guest seeking race.
are extremely hospitable and make
you at once welcome. Sometimes.
however. when it comes to dinner,
their active hospitality demands an en-
ergetic recognition. The table is laid
with piles Of plates before each chair.
On your first visit the spoons and forks
are heavy silver, the knives Of the
finest steel and ivory. You never,
however, eat with them again. When
you have been shown that family
possesses them that ends 1t, y You eat
thereafter from everyday ware.
What would the silver be like for
our descendants If we used it ofteng"
an old lady asked me. What would
we have If our ancestors had been
careless?-Eva Madden In Harper's
Bazaar. : 7 : I'D. 3-,s>t} =, q. ..sss5g !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
FAMOUS OCEAN LINER.
cunard Steamship Lucania, Damaged
by Fire, Once Queen of the Ocean.

cunard Steamship Lucania, Damages
by Fire, Once Queen of the Ocean.
The Lucania. one Of the best known
ships of the Cunard line, which was
recently submerged, at the Huskisson
dock at Liverpool. England. to extin-
guish fire that seriously damaged
her, left New York on July / Oh her
last trip and was to be thoroughly
overhauled before returning In Octo.
her, The ship. now sixteen. years old,
was launched from the yards OF the
Fairfield company, limited. Glasgow,
in July, 1893. She is COL feet in length,
G5 feet in breadth and has a depth of
hold of nearly 80 feet. Her gross ton
mage is 1882 and her first trips
made her the acknowledged queen of
the ocean" at that time. e y,
With her trip of days. hours and
% minutes for the westward voyage
from Daunt's rock to Sandy Hook
lightship and her eastward voyage of
s days, hours and rs minutes. made
in October. 1894. the Lucania was the
unbeaten steamship of the world until
the advent of the Deutschland, Of the
Hamburg-American line. The latter
steamship wrested the pennant Of the
Atlantic from the Cunarder. and the
Germans kept it with the ships Of the
North German Lloyd until. the last
Cunard turbine driven diers came into
service.
The Lucania is an imposing looking
vessel with two tunnels rising 12O feet
in the air. She is amply provided with
water tight compartments and cost
about $3.5OO.000. =
One Of the features of the Lucania
was her big dining saloon. fitted with
massive Spanish mahogany. with hand
carved panels. and the broad compan-
ionway leading from the promenade
deck was Of the same costly wood.
The saloon skylight. which is reported
to be destroyed, was fitted with hand
some stained glass panes. hand painted
by well known artists, which were
very much admired when the ship
came out. Her lounge. music room
and library. on the promenade, deck.
formed suit of rooms that was not
surpassed in the Atlantic trade until
the Mauretania and Lusitania appear
ed. RI
In discussing the fire one of the
Cunard officials said that the Lucania
would now be re6tted throughout with
cabins built on a different plan and
much larger than the old ones. She
will also, it was said. be fitted with
another deck above the promenade
deck, and the dining saloon will be
moved up from the main deck to the
promenade deck to comply with mod
errl ideas. ;..s..,
The Lucania had heretofore never
met with serious accident. In 1898
a piston rod broke. which delayed the
ship on her: voyage to New York. but
other than many voyages made longer
by reason of stress of weather there
was no serious happening. a$#.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
Tho chiIdren's Santa Claus.

rG,- -
I'm memory Of Miss Elizabeth A. Phillips
- ;A5sssst$ OF Philadelphia.
In vain the children at this Christmas
7. tide r Ea}F = 81 !. z H. q "a. p
: : VIII wait her coming All, the bitter
end 4 !, M .yS. 81
That robbed them OF their one. true.
5.y u steadfast FRIEND. sIA III q =;
Leaving them nlournfui. with no touch OF
pride s. SsS rI4Es;& 4
Ia saying, ..This she gave me"-for she
died #$ 81 XXI 7 ts$ ssg3 %.s1@f;
Ere she could give again. Stern grief
+ "a - did rend 5S a.. al sasxa 55tss 49, !. N
Her JOY to fragments that she could not
mend, s.ss !
And 50. the task too. great, fate was
u N defied. ii 3:5 3S 81 t&3s@lE Aa555 z
Sing not OF faith that moves the mighty
n n rocks, sSl *;S sS5 Il; W x I.
For II IL had fled from her silently.
And hope so long shut In Pand0ra's box,
Died ere she knew the open sesame II
But still remember as you smooth her
A locks @ ~ sss Ss
i The greatest. yea, Of All Ii charity.
Edward II. 8. Terry In Philadelphia
Public Ledger. a Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
A Curiosity, II, Boundaries,

About 600 yards from the station at
Herseaux. at the crossroads from
Oudenarde to .Roubaix. on the way
from Journal TO- Monseton. there IS q
directing post which from q topograph-
ical point OF view is a curiosity This
post marks the separation between the
two countries. France and Belgium;
three provinces or departments. LIE
Nord, western Flanders and Hainault;
three bishoprics, Cambria, Burgess and
Journal Three races dwell around It,
speaking three languages, French.
Flemish and WALTON It is also in
three communes, Wattrelos, Herseaux
and Estaimplus. II ondon Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
ENGLISH 40 Spoken in London.

II must confess In passing that after
"a lifetime spent upon English had
nearly as much difficulty with that Ian.
guage t'as she IS spoke upon the
streets Of London by the common PEG.
Pile as / had with French and German
ini Paris and Berlin. The most popu-
lar sensational journal of London II
the Daily Mail. They call 1t the Oily
Mile. Many other words are equally IN.
recognizab able. London Letter to Spring.
f1eld Mass.) Republican III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
Woman Is Far Superior to
Man In Everything

A. Wellesley
r7ZW EVERY OCCUPATION. I
HH EXCLUDE ONE THING IN WHICH SHE IS
AND WHOLE ANYTHING FAR
BETTER THAN MAN IN EVERY WAY.
How any say that mans equal in
way is mystery to me- %* =
qualifications of with those Of
man have subject of unlimited discussion since Adam and
left garden Eden The question has been considered
settled in favor the gallant But the fact that
every little while SOME BRAINY WOMAN COMPLETELY
mistake somewhere @.'" ..4E. H.
Woman in general has BETTER INFLUENCE THAN
MAN and is adaptable where not many Besides
much higher than the Of today take them
a whole. - M2-s...~ @~%~ -, I'd.
College life has done good deal the feeling Of indie
pendence in %&&4"& *#@& %#Z@""2t NV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
a Nexer lfaiIina Supply,

The fond husband was seeing his
wife OF with the children for their
vacation In the country As she got
into the train he said. But, my dear,
won't you take some fiction to read r..
.Oi,, nor she resopnded sweetly. X
shat. depend upon your letters from
home London Tatler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
!. The. onlv Wav q Is / K now.

The Only Way 20 Know. !.
Catherine had asked 80 many qles-
lions, and father was growing impa-
tent, Finally be said, 'tOh, Catherine
i can't answer half your questions /
II know you can't father, but then
y do not know which half you can't
answer" - elineator. tSag 4. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
The Press Is the
Most Important
Auxiliary of
Government.

4%$*%%~s$& the governments 1T body of who
M :: +: !; :
tastes interests the deone might further
and the passions CAPRICESo the people, 1t
bades of that rate the interval be-
dissolution parliament and another the PRESS is
THE ONLY AUTHENTIC MIRROR AND REFLECTION OF
THE PUBLIC OPINION of the time.
RESPONSIBLE POSI-
IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS WHO WILL NOT ADMIT THAT THE
SHORTCOMINGS WHAT THEY MAY IS TO THE
POTENT, THE MOST
FLEXIBLE MOST TRUSTWORTHY AUXILIARY WHICH IN THE
PERFORMANCE DUTY EVERY GOVERNMENT in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
I NeitEar Polite Nor ,isa.

NettheF FoIlto ~ or MISE. N M
Mrs. Tellitt-It isn't polite to turn
your back on people, Ii:
Tellitt-It isn't wise, either, unless
you are sure that your dress Is but.
toned to the limit Think that Overt
Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
Be Dignified; Dignity Rules.

ocoNNELL Catholic Auxiliary Bishop q
%SE r. }&%t r.
DE dgnifed Speech control Virgil says that
"a zDIGNIFIED MAN CAN =PACIFY "a MOB have
seen the world, and they
all STAMPED WITH DIGNITY. But the work Of the
Sculptor God upasses all Of these material
the expression dignity Human has succeeded
will succeed depicting God has done it hen
God has made him we will gee him arrayed Y
glory and honor II 5 .##s
WHEN You THROUGH LIFE DO fiji WITH DIGNITY 20
NOTHING THs DIGNITY AND You WILL All FIND
YOURSELVES, STATED THE FIRST CHAPTER OF
asaEsis AND MAN ~ HIS IMAGE AND AFTER IFS
B cWH LIE sEssr u. .@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

Sanitary instruction Is more impor.
tant than sanitary Legislation. II Derby.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-16
Rev. j. ID. Chele,t. Dead.

We regret tn learn from the Alex.
nudria Town Tux that Rev. j. D.
Chelette died at Sarah, La, Jan. 10
1909, at u. N. His remains were
buried the mex day at the Pine Grove
chnrl', at Ruby, La, Rev p. W. Lof-
ton officiating.
IL is our impression that Mr.. Che
letts WIS ~ native 81 Graut parish, at
any rate he spent many years here
aiyi had u host of friends and admir-.
erS. He WAS fine type of the self
made maD. Having but limited edu-
.catIom,l advantages, 10y dint Of hard
study and the grace OF God he be,
came one OF the foremost preachers
of the Bapfis, faith. He was unusu
.ally strong aud fortsfuI IN his preach
in.., md had a pleasing and popular
individuality.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-16
Rank Foolisnness.

"When ottackvd by a cough or colo
or when your throat is sore, it is rank
foolishness 10 take any other medicine
than DR. Kings New Discovery" saws
G. .. Eldridge, of Empire, Ga. Il have
used New Discovery seven wears aud
know it is the best remed, ON earth foi
coughs and colds, Group. and AL throat
and lung troubles. My children are
subject to Group. but New ID cover,
quickly cures every attack" Known
the world over as the king of throat ano
lung remedies. Sold under guarantee
at all druggists. soc and $l0o. Trial
bottle tree.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-16
Montgomery w. .. w. Circle
Elect Officers.

The Woodman Circle of Montgom-
cry, Rosewood Grove No. 30, held
their regular installation of officers
at the w. 0. w. hall on Saturday
Jan. 8, 1909. The officers installed
are las follows:
Mrs. Angie Harrison. Past Guar.
dian.
Mrs. Helen p Dowty. Guardian.
Mrs. Fannie Henderson, Adviser.
Mrs. Mary A. Hosner. Clerk.
Mrs. Vesta Sellers. Banker.
Miss Myrtle Harrison, Attendant.
Miss Annie Harrison. Chaplain
Mrs. Edna Rodgers. Inner Sentinel
Mrs. Lillian Horn, Outer Sentinel.
Mrs. Ida Harrison, Mrs. Annie l.
Duffy. aud Mrs. Fannie Kennedy
Managers.
The Grove has changed its meeting
rom once a month 10 twice "A month
N Saturday before the first Sunday
md Saturday before the third Sun
lay in each month. Other Groves
are invited to meet with US.
ROSEWOOD GROVE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-16
COIOred Odd Fellows Elect Of1i
GERS for 1909.

-,ssxsss<s The officers of the q. u.
% @. Of o. F.. Colfnx Lodge
No. 1904, met Saturday
ght. Jan. 3, 1909, for the purpose
Il installing officers, with s. Mitchell,
\. g., present, and full board pres
mt for transaction Of business. The
GLOWING officers were installed ion
the ensuing year; s. Mitchell, z. n.
f.; j. b. Elzey, N. F.; VIM. Mitchell,
W. c.; Pres. Payne, W. T.; X. d. S.
Mitchell, Adv; Z. A. Wilkins, p. s.
5. Mckinney, y.G.; james K. Smith,
P. N. e.; d. f. Aaron, w. ~; H. E.
Hatch, N. Il.
The G. y. o.. of o. F. strives for
the upbuilding and betterrlent of itf
members. and all good colored pee
pie are respectfully invited to seek
membership with us.
H. E. HATCH. N. g.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-16
The New Registration.


Mr.. X. s. Cameron, the registrar of
voters, is now at work making new
registration of all the voters of Grant
PARISH, aud keeps his office IN the
court house open every day for this
PURPOSE. Under the law all voters
are required To register anew if they
expect to vote in Any of the elections
coming hereafter. The law requires
rncb citizen to register his politics.
IL this way only Democrats eau par
tiripate in n Democrats primary
t'rrtion, RrpubIieunsin Republican,
-I,ctnu, and Socialists and Pupulists
can only take part IN primary cleo
tuns IN which they are concerned.
Persons can register without dis
clusing their politics, hut in such
cnsp they can only vote in n general
.Lc,ion, and will not be allowed to
Y .te in u primary election held by
any political party for the uomina-
tIsW Of officers.
The objection tn this law has been
urged that it intreucbes nd strength
ras the party in power, and may be-
rome nn engine to defeat the will of
Inc majority. This objection MA,
b. urged against the old law. aud il,
iuct against almost any Inv that
may I've made on the subject. For
tint rrssut il is not u valid or sub
stantiaI objection, brssiuse the party
il power always has more or less adj
vantage by having control Of the
VI. ctiou machinery. and corrupt and
~ii seeking politicians will always be-
fonnd to tise such advantage to SUBJ
~ryr their own selfish ends.
The main question tn consider in
this, will the law serve the ends OF
right aud Justice when CORRECTLY and
honestly enforced? Ii it bids lair to
,in this, then it is a good law, and
should bp given faiI aud impartial
trial lrfore l,eing condemned. There
H. NO question Ms to the evil and cor
rupting effect Of persons voting in
Unfortunately in primary elections,
ns has been the case heretofore, with
out any real declaration OF their
party prinripnlsnnd fealty, and then
voting against the nominee in the
general election. II the law does
nothing further than to correct this
wrong it will prove a good law.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-16
". @. ". Celebration
Dru Prong Camp InstalIs Officers
and Entertain With Speeches
and Banquet.

On January 9th the Woodmen
of the World of Dry Prong Camp
No. 500, beginning at | 80 o'clock,
gave a public installation of their
officers to serve them for the ensu-
ing year.
The crowd was called together
by Consul Commander John W.
Smith, who gave short and appro-
pirate address on the puri ose of
the meeting. He then Introduced
in appropriate language Rev. 2. W.
Lotion, who made the opening adj
dress. His theme was "Fraternal
Orders and Their Tendencies and
Influences. He dwelt with en-
pbasis on the benevolent and ben
eficiary objects of secret orders,
and particularly of the Woodmen
of the World. On this occasion
he excelled in his eloquence, deep
Iy impressed his hearers with the
| forcefulness of his utterances. and
retained the closest attention of
the audience. He concluded his
talk by wishing the Woodmen OF
the World and Dry Prong Camp q
prosperous year III their work.
At the appointed time, 2:30 p. M,
the officers were duly Unstable d by
Prof. t. Nj. Durham, who greatly
enthused the people by his success
full and enchanting way of doing
the work. By this time Hou. A. b
Hundley, of Alexandria, La, had
arrived, and being Introduce d by
Prof. Durham gave the closii & adj
dress. His subject was Nv by /
Am w. o. W" delivering I.
handsome tribute to the objects
and purposes of the order. Ais,
he paid a glowing and Fl, quent
tribute to the underlying n.otiv.
and ruling sentiment of the organ
ization. He closed by urging al
good people to become a member
of some good fraternal order.
| TIE celebration of the anniyers-
airy was concluded with an elegaD
banquet served in the ball of tn.
order. There was large attend
ance of ladies and gentlemen
warmed up with good cheer, ano
y most enjoyable reunion was held
The following. officers were in
stalled for the present year:
Oliver Brown, Past Con. Com.
| j. w. Smith, Consul Commands
i w. d. Flanagan, Clerk.
i w. w. Thames, Banker.
! Ray Watson, Escort.
/ G. I. Arlington, Waterman.
! G. F. Fuller, Sentry.
| DR.. Leander Willet. Physician.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-16
Bank of Col,ax improvements.

The Bunk of Colfax has again fur
therpd it's policy of modern improve
ments by the addition to its facilities
of ~ nest Of safety deposit boxes.
Theboxes are of heavy construction
aud will afford ample room and pro-
lection to the banks customers de.
string such service. In conjunction
with the safety deposit boxes, the
bank has also Installed in it's vault
thu additional protection to it's sale
oi n steele grille, or CRATE. with an
alarm attachment. thus rendering
it's equipment rs modern and com.
plrte as that furnished by any mod
ern bank.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-16
A cure for Misery.

81 have found a cure for the misery
malaria Produces says X. M. James, of
Louelled, S. G. 'Il's called Electric
Bitters, aud comes in 80 cent bottles.
1t breaks up case OF chlls or bilious
attack in almost no time; aud bilious
attack in almost no time; and it puts
yellow iaundice clean out of commits
sion." This great tonic medicine and
blood purifier gives quick relief in all
stomach. liver and kidney complaints
aud the MISERY of lame back. Sold
under guarantee ut all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-16

The surveyors who are laying out
the line for the oil pipe to be laid by
the Standard Oil Co. from Shreve-
port tn New Orleans, have been in
Colfnx and vicinity for several days
past. While they follow the right of
way OF the l.. X. K N. TO. line, we un-
drrsta,ni that by cutting off a num-
Isvs III crooks and curves they will
shorten the pipe line several miles
less thin the track of the railroad.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-16

much interested IN a new fabri
you have on the shelves as they ar
in any home happening. Your sto
news and announcements in thes
columns will reach large circle
eager buyers. This viii enable "
to sell your goods while thev 9
new and fresh and you will u
have to sacrifice liter at rensn
counter prices. Think # over