davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-18
NOTICE.

OF meeting of County Board Of Sup
ervisors Of Villas County, Wisconsin,
to decide upon petition for laying
out, widening and altering County
Highway. extending through the
Town of ArbOr Vitae
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-18

TO THE COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS OF Villas COUN-
TY, WISCONSIN, TO LAY OUT,
WIDEN AND ALTER A COUNTY
The state herald., 1912-06-28
The Republican way is Right

1t is republican to hold fast to that
which is good; it is republican to re-
ward good service.
The party which preserved the union
and pensioned the soldiers could not
have been true to its principles
had 1t failed to renominate William II.
Taft for the presidency.
While 1t is free to reward, il resents
the least assumption of obligation, and
SO stands firm upon that principle OF
freedom on which both IL and the ma
ton were founded. 1t gives freely. but
acknowledges no debt II cannot ray
with honor.
Holding with Washington and with
Lincoln that the very nature of a peo-
pies government necessitates placing a
limit upon human ambition. the repub-
lican party refused third term of tho
presidency to It's hero Grant, just as Il
has second time refused a like demand
made by its hero Roosevelt.
II is not that II loved Grant less nor
Roosevelt the less, but that II once felt
and now feels In the face Of such a de-
mand all the more its responsibility TO
the nation. It's duty TO guard that gov.
ornment Of the people which so long
has rested in it's hands.
The right thing has been done; the
a Al
The state herald., 1912-06-28

"While have in no way changed my
mind AS to the correctness Of that for
which contended. undertake to say
that no political party ever did or ever
will exist in which at times men will
not use authority unfairly and to ac'
complish selfish and improper ends.
I'm my opinion. the best way success
fully to fight such men and methods,
and also the best way in which to fight
for correct principles Of government Is
within the party rather than by leaving
IL.
"Some planks were omitted from tho
platform which should like te have
seen adopted, but there will be found.
| believe, In the platform nothing that
IL Objectionable TO any republican, and
on the hole Il is the most progressive
platform We have ever presented TO the
American people.
There will be no abandonment 10
this state Of the progressive principles
and policies for which we have eonteni'
ed.
Whatever the effects Of the conycn'
ton elsewhere, Il has resulted In recon
cling to u considerable extent the diff.
fercnees In the party In this state, and
the work that now eonfronts US Ia TO go
forward to another victory In Missouri.
EN.
The state herald., 1912-06-28

Patterson, in the Denver News, gets
very abusive in his editorial comments
on the action of Governor Hadley in re-
fusing to follow Colonel Roosevelt in
his bolt of the republican party and the
formation of new party.
Patterson was hoping that the bolt
from the republican party would be one
that would make certain the defeat of
the party and, when Governor Hadley,
tne most pio.aii.ss.e .,..i. -.cst ~ gi.f
leader Of the Roosevelt fight for nomi.
nation. refuses to go with new party.
Patterson's disappointment is so great
that he breaks out in abuse Of Governor
Hadley.
The state herald., 1912-06-28
The Earth and Man.

(By Stopford A Brooke.)
A little sun, little rain.
A soft wind blowing from the west,
And woods and fields are sweet again
And warmth within the mo1ntain's 3
breast.
50 simple is the earth we tread,
So quick with love and life her frame
Ten thousand years have dawned and
fed,
And still her magic is the sane.
"A little love, little trust,
A soft impulse, a sudden dream
And life as dry as desert dust
Is fresher than a mountain stream.
So simple is the heart of man,
So ready for new hope and joy,
Ten thousand years since it began
! Have left 1t younger than boy.
Exchange.
The state herald., 1912-06-28

the nomination ef Colonel Roosevelt r..
fuses TO follow Colonel Roosevelt in his
bolt Of the republican convention and
the formation OF new party. In re-
cent interview published in this issue Of
the Herald. Governor Hadley gives his
reasons for the position taken by him.
These reasons should be read and care.
fully weighed, by every republican who
favored the nomination Of Colonel Roose
welt.
To every republican who is proud Of
the wonderful achievements OF the re.
publican party and believes that there
is still great work for the party TO do
in the future, these rcasons win GER
tainly appeal as good and sufficient.
Governor Hadley was Colonel Roose.
velts floor leader In the fight In the
convention and the only one Of his lead.
ers who received any marked attention
from the delegates Of the convention
and they gave him the most enthuaias.
tic reception given 10 any man appear.
ing before the convention. Certainly.
II there were strong Inducements Ap-
pealing to any advocate for the nomina.
ton Of Colonel Roosevelt, to follow him
in his new party. they must have Ap-
pealcd to Governor Hadey yet he re.
fuses TO do 80 because he stiIl believes
that there Ia great work for the r.
publican party 10 DO and he can render
moro useful service as member Of the
old republican party than by joining
new party,
The state herald., 1912-06-28
Governor Hadlcy Refuses
To Follow Roosevelt Into
New Party.

jefferson City, Mo-, June 25.-Gov.
crnor lladley. on his return from the
Chicago convention. declared his deter
mination not 10 join Roofcyclts third
party movement.
II believe can render more useful
public service NJ n member Of the re.
publican party than by joining in tho
formation of third party he said,
The state herald., 1912-06-28
A Wise Decision.

Governor liadlcy Of Missouri, ono Of
the leading progressive republicans and
the leader Of tho fight, In the national
convention at Chicago, for
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
MAN SHOT down
IN BENN|NG ROAD
DENIES HOLD-UP
Hillbrook Youth in Serious
Condition-Bullet Wound
May Prove Fatal.

Lester Goddard. Of Hillbrook, D. c.,
who was shot down on the Benning
road early yesterday morning, is in a
serious condition at Casualty Hospital.
His condition is such that the surgeons
In attendance fear to probe for the bull
let, which is believed to be lodged In
his right lung ~"
Goddard is& sufficiently conscious,
however, to show his resentment to-
ward the police for fling a charge of
attempted robbery against him.
According to Goddard's, own story,
he stopped a wagon driven by Robert
Jones to search for Frank Dougherty,
wanted by the police for complicitg, In
murder in the neighborhood,' when Ne
was shot. ,.
Jones, who is held on a charge of as
sauit with a dangerous weapon, asserts
that the actions of Goddard were
simple hold-up. The police are in
clined to believe his story, hence the
charge against Goddard.
Lewis Gray, whose special officers
badge was worn by Goddard. and who
was held by the police yesterday on a
technical entry Of Investigation" has
been released.
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
GROSNER'S SALE OF
KUPPENHE|MfR CLOTHES
CREATES INTEREST
Great Values Offered Affecting
Ready Sales.
Latest Styles and Fabrics
FAMOUS CLOTHING SOLD AT ABOUT
One HALF REGULAR PRICE
Latest Styles and Fabrics

The House of Grosner is attracting
wide attention by the mammoth sale of
Kuppenheimer suits, which is going on
at 1913 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. The
sale represents the latest thing in high
grade mems suits in all the latest STYLES,
weaves and fabrics. This is the regular
stock clothing of the celebrated Kup-
penheimer factory, and these suitines
regularly sell for two and three times
the price they are selling for at this
sale.
The men OF Washington are quick to
snap up great money saving oppor-
tunity like this and these suits are
going like wild fire. The stock large as
II Is. cannot stand long against such
eager buyers, who are coming from all
over the city TO get in on this sale.
Every man wants a new suit to wear
on his vacation, but few men can pay
the high price of good quality clothes
at this time of the year. This sale of
high-grade suits comes right at a sea-
son when you need the clothes and
haven't much money to pay for them
Many persons who know the usual price
of Kuppenheimer clothing wonder how
we can sell these suits at such a re-
markably low price. The firm of Gros-
ner bought them from the factory at
their own price, and as there is not
roCm for this stock In their store at 1913
Pa. Ave. every suit must be sold re-
and the best will go TO the first comers
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
KNOX EXPRESS SOLD
TO ITS COMPETITOR
Merchants Company Consolidates
Two Big Transfer
:, b Concerns.

The Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company is now operating the Knox
Express Company as part of its own
business, having purchased the Knox
company outright. The Merchants
Company has taken over all the en-
ployes, wagons, and vans Of the other
company and will operate the business
of both companies from the E street
Office of the Merchants Company.
The George w. Knox Express Com
pany has been the oldest business of
the kind in Washington. 1t was organ
lied at the close of the civil war and
rapidly became a recognized Washing
ton institution. The Merchants Trans
fer and Storage Company was organized
in 1890 as the Parcel Delivery Company,
by John L. Newbold. When it became
the Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company in 1901. Mr.. Newbold became
president, and has been such officer
since.
Enlarging it's scope and building the
big tireproof storage house on E street
in the center of the business district.
the Merchants Company has steadily
grown and Increased its equipment,
while its motto 1--WE Move Anything"
has become a familiar trade battle
cry:
The Merchants Company, through this
purchase of the Knox company, take
over the agency for the freight deliv-
cries of the Pennsylvania and remain
agent for the delivery of freight and
baggage for the Norfolk and WASH
ington Steamboat Company.
The Merchants Will continue to act
as the parcel-delivery agent for many
well-known mercantile establishments
and will carry on such general contract
ing business as was handled by the
Knox company.
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
Riker's Perfect Chocolates
39c the Pound Box

the famous candies universally sold at 6oc the box The
delicious filings large variety perfectly covered with choco
late of the highest quality and most exquisite flavor
We invite you to try 'Perect Chocolates" at risk
Try box-f you not entirely pleased with them will
the pound box.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF THE FAMOUS GUTH
CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
Canada'S First Railroad.

The first railway In Canada was OPEN
ed for traffic seventy-six years ago. 1t
extended from La Prairie to st. Johns.
Canada has now a greater railroad
mileage per capita than any other coun-
try in the world. There are about q, 900
miles of line in operation, and the track
now being laid will bring the total to
30, 900 when construction is completed.
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
Toilet Papers
Drug Department

Oil Citronella, for moSqui-
toes, 4-ounce bottle. :. .19c
Marmola Tablets. ..... .46c
Rhubarb and Soda Mix
ture, pint. nt..............3 SIC
Jamaica Ginger, 4 OF. =. .29c
Lapactic Pills, bot. of 400. .29c
Calomel, Tablets, bot. of
1OO ....r. ............. &c
Insect Powder, 4 OF. .12e
Quinine Pills, bot. of 100. .14c
Powdered Alum, lb. ...... 7c
-Phenolax Waters, bot. of
100 .32c
Gum Camphor, lb. .53c
White Hellibore, 1-2 lb. lie
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
E-A 15c tin of Riker
L ACC Antiseptic Tooth
Powder with every 25c I'M
ported Tooth Brush.
Our Prescription Departments
Folding Umbrella

Insure the highest degree safety None but drugs
chemicals, herbs the quality Riker
but the reliable prescription
co. compomders empoyed perfect checking
wv Only fair COMMERCIAL profit is charged
compoundig Prescriptions 1.-The highest quality always
thelov price,"
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
This Weeks Special
Empire State
Sundae, 15c

Rich, smooth vanilla ice cream
to start with. Then the syrup
from fresh, cold strawberries.
A layer of sliced, ripe, yellow
peaches and, last of all, big
bouncing cherry.
The Washington times., 1912-07-21

You cannot travel comfortably unless you hi
a toilet case Ours are convenient and pret
Made of leather, canvas, cretonne, silk, in attr
tive colors and dainty patterns. Lined with rrlbb
of various colors and shades Separate pockets
hair brush and comb, tooth and nail brushes, So
wash cloth, sponge, towel, creams, powders, ETC.
Of dainty cretonne, with separate rub RI
Der lining; an especially good value. ....... OJ
Of silk, in the most wanted shades, on
plaids and Persian tones. CJ
A face cloth case of cretonne, lined with = s,
rubber.
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
"Divinely Delicious"

That is the Websterian def
milton of AMBROSIAL.
If you have had a rich soda
or a luscious fresh-fruit sundae
at Riker-Hegeman soda foun-
tain you are one Of the privil-
eyed people who know what
AMBROSIAL means.
Pure and perfect fruits and
syrups, exquisite care in the
blending of the ingredients, in
Vulnerable luscious flavors.
These are the things that 60
to make our fountain famous.
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
Take the Best Candy
on Your Trip

Rker and Hegman drug store offers you ideal assortment
of the highest qualities of candies Our candy departments provide
anything from very excellent hard candy packed glass Jars at
10 cents EACH to beautiful boxes chocolates and bonbons
at 81 the pound.
Thousands of customers especially pleased with
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
Toilet Requisites
Only One of Any of These
Articles to a Customer
No Dealers Supplied

25c Lyons Tooth Powder. er.............. lie
25c MennenS Tacum. m................ Sc
35c D. & R. Cold Cream. .............. .24c
SOC Pompeian Massage Cream. .27c
25c KolynoS Tooth Paste. Ste................14c 14c
2Sc Sanitol Tooth Powder .12c
2Sc fellows Swansdown Face Powder. =. SC
soc Lablache Face Powder .29c
2Sc Euthymol Tooth Paste. e...............13c
zoe Nadine Rice Powder. lie
2Sc CorylopsiS Tale, about pound. 1Sc
25c Woodworth'S ArbutuS Talcum. ........ 17c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste. te.................3 .33c
25c Professional Tooth Paste. e............11c
25c Peroxide Face Cream. ...............12c
2Sc Calox Tooth Powder. 13c
2Sc Pyrodento Tooth Paste. lac
Csc Mum, for perspiration. n...............1 16c
75c Mercolized Wax. 49c
The Washington times., 1912-07-21

We going to have eeday sale before beginning the
alterations to store, just to prove you that in
Washington for your benefit and that is conducted for
your best interests. You will another similar oppor
tunty for some time.
Take advantage of these three-day prices:
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
WASH CLOTHS

&c WASH Cloths for Csc
.y..... a
15c Wash Cloths, in ubber-Tned e............ &c
25c HOUSEHOLD THERMOMETERS; black metal;
guaranteed accurate e................ 4C
st25 FOUNTAIN SYRINGE; fully guaranteed; with ,o
hard rubber pipes rapdow tubing and metal oock Special &c
Soc HAND MIRRORS; ring straight handles in va a.
nous backs with bevelededge mirror. Special
4oc HanopruSheS
~ Ddpy SolnioTteIS. &c
15c Black Dressing Combs, 7in.................s &c
1oc Red Cross Gauze, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7c
SOC Ankle Supporters. 31c
~ NiollouSheS
TOILET SOAPS
oC ivory, CAKES Csc
Sc FelS-Naptha cakes for.
25c Cuticura Soap. 16c
25c Packers Tar Soap 15c
25c Johnston's Foot Soap 16c
The Washington times., 1912-07-21

EPSON Salts, lb. ........ &c
Cream Tartar, lb. .29c
Bay Rum, genuine Import
ed, pint. .34c
Alcohol, best quality, pint. 34c
Hydrogen Peroxide, pint. tic
Solution Citrate MagneSia. 14c
ParnotiS, 4 ounces. .29c
Spurmax, 4 ounces. .29c
Calocide, for sore feet. Ice
Bicarbonate of Soda, lb. &c
Phosphate of Soda, lb. .13c
Fluid Ext. CaScara, 4 OF. lee
Boracic Acid, lb. .17c
Extract Vanilla, 4 OF. .34c
Oil of Cedar, 4 ounces. .32c
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
TOILET SOAPS
1Oc Soaps, 6 for Csc

Kinks Almond Cream Kinks Honey Kinks Violette Amos
Peroxide Soap Ebony Tar Soap Honey Soap Witch Hazel Soaps
and Oatmeal Soap
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-15
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

TO the Democratic Voters OF the
Nineteenth Judicial District
beg 10 hereby announce my
candidacy for the office o. Dis
trict Attorney at the approaching
primary election.
NV candidacy for this important
office ID based upon the belief
which il entertained ~ to my fit
ness for the position and ability 70
give efficient public service.
In event Of my election Il will he
my policy to strictly enforce the
law, impartiallv and vigorously.
II elected | will serve the Police
Juries OF the parishes comprising
this district, M legal advisor, with
out compensation. as ! conatr"e
this to to the intention Of the law
which fixeH the duties and com
pensatiOn Of this office.
II the above brief outline Of the
conduct OF the office Of District
Attorney meets with your approx
al, / shall appreciate your vote and
support.
Respectfully,
GORDON "A. SANDOI
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-15

BOARD nf Health. ,na,ruct,ng The
Chairman o: H." Eo1ld "l Heath
10 request the turning oNcr ot the
balance of amount luhgrt"i tor
the BOARD Was read. and on motion
of Mr. G,rard. So ,nd"d bN Nh.
Rihhcck and car ID the mattel
Was referred 10 the city Ntorn,&
for further consideration ami tnr
~ opinion NJ ia" newt r"gn'at
meeting, aud the Mayor vas IL
structrd tn notify thu Board 81
II. aith of Ibis action.
The resignation Of In w u Car
stems ~ member Of the lily
board nf Health Was read, and -
motion of Mr.. Girard, seconded hN
M. Migues and carried same va
accepted.
The Southvosterm Traction q
Power Company through Mr.. Ir"s
w made rouuos, for the refund
of tn" xt0o00o deposited by t',otn
It'll the CITY, on the conditions ~
stipulated in an ordinance adopted
Nv the Mayor and Board Of frua~
t.ca, and on motion Of Mr.. nitard
aeconhcd hy Mr.. Frath, aud carried
that the Mayor select Committee
BASS npou the question rs to
N Il, ther tho southwestern Trac=
ton & Power Company is entitled
to th;s refund aud to rcpo,, as
soon ~ practicable and that Il
representative Of The Southwestern
Traction 4 Power Company he in
N,toh to participate in the dis
cuaaion of this matter hv THIS
Council, The Mayor appointed on
the Committee" Mcssrs. Girard
Erath and Rihhcck.
An ordinance to gravel y por-
ton Of Main street in the City Of
New iberia, from Weeks street Ia
the corporatc limits or Jefferson
Lane, and prescribing the pay
nc nj for said work aud the man
ner % collection special assess
ments front the ahutting property
Mncra.
Said ordinance was presented hy
Mr. Girarh and read. and on mo
ton OF Mr.. t;irard, seconded ~
Mr. SonthWeii was adopted by thu
following Yea and Nay vote, to
wit j. Yea. Mcssra. Trainor, Rih-
beck, Migmes. Gira,d SouthWclI
and Erath, Nay none.
Said ordinance was then present
ed 10 the Mayor for examination
and after examination was return
81 Ivy him approved and signed
and tho seal of the corporation
thereto affixed
Said ordinance reads as follows.
to Wit
ORDINANCE.
BE il ordained hy tho Mayor and
Board - Trustees Of theefdjty of
New IBERIA, that where's, il il tho
Expressed desire OF IT. propcrt,
ting npo1f the Mn street of the
1ty OF NV lhclH, from the inter
section o. WeG street to Jnffer
son lane, hat@ gravel road or
street bdfc4(structed along said
TONED M set forth in their peti-
ton, Whidh is now on file in the
office Of the Mayor Of this city.
Now, therefore, be II ordained
that BY virtue of the power vested
IN IL ~ law, the construction OF
= gravel street in this City from
the intersection Of tho said Weeks I
street along Main street to the up
per limo Of jefferson lane he and
Is hereby ordered, and that the
same be constructed with sand aud !
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-15
FOR SALE.

slots, so x 200 West Main st.
House and lot, 62x2O7. Price, 81
5000
House and lot on East Main, cor
Lee, l2sxliO. Price $4,000.
Lots on Fields st. 5Ox2OO feet
each. Price 5000.
A good ri x-rOOm house on st.
Peter Street, between Jefferson
aud Railroad avenue; lot 80 x 200
feet; price, $3.50 part cash and
balance on terms.
50 Arpents Of good land on 40 Arr
pent road, unimproved, in cult
walton, Price, $4,000.
Fine Modern residence East End
Fine suburban home, just be-
low city limits, fronting public
road aud Bayou, about ; arpents,
modern new house with six rooms,
price, $500; ID cash.
A fine suburban home, with $50
feet Bayou Front, with plenty Of
shade and fruit trees, figs, or
anEea, plums; a room house.
new; = large yard with all conven-
fences; price $4,000, on terms.
Lot on Dale st., 6j X 40; price
ei2b.0O.
Snsll cottage on lot 5OxibO on ex-
tension 81 Jane st. (St. Martin road
Price $500 on easy terms.
store and dwelling situated Al Cade
Station; large yard, stables a,nl out
buildings; pleasant home. Price rea
sonRble.
I arpents, Just below city limits
fronting public road and Bayou
fine building site for snhurba,
home, new story barn; price
$3.50.
House anti two lots, Prarie ave
nue. between Main and Charles SITS
Price, $1,000.
JNO. T. WHITE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-15
Entered At Post once New iberia.
"A n second class mail matter

This paper will not publish com
municatiOna where the writer IN
unknown to the editor. We ap-
prcciate the compliment conveyed
IN sending us an article for publ
cation, and invite them, but the
writer's name and address must y"
made known to the paper
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-15

Any erroneous reflection upon the
landing or reputation Of any person,
Arm or corporation which may appear
"a the columns OF the lberian will be
daddy corrected il brought to the at
'entiOn OF the editor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.
TO Tim DENOcRA OF TIE
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRIGT.

/ announce my candidacy for
GOngreaa ~ succeed the Hon, X
+. HvOnaaart for the term begin
ring March 1913 I favor govern
mental protection Of the agricul
tu,al interests Of Louisiana AZ tn"
long eatahlishch policy Of this
country, and l am opposed to the
movement which threatens the
great sugar industry Of our state.
| favor the dev elOpmcnt to the
fullest extent Of our matrhless wa
terways.
HENRI GUEYDAN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-15

The request Of J. j Th'hnd"auN
for refund "a 800, being amount
aid for license ~ retail merchant
he hcinu oa,aidr Of the corpora
ton, Waa granted on motion of NJ
Rihheck, second. Il w Mr.. M,Eucs
and carried
The applications 81 Edward Ne
rcaux & Company for halt y"a'
license beginning July lst. lni2
Twas read, and ON mO''"n 81 Nr
Girard. seconded Nv Mr.. Erath, tho
license was granted and tn" t"l
hector ordered TO issue to Edward
kercauN & Company, halt Nra'
license upon their complying with
all ordinances Of this city.
The application Of J.. q. Dau''i
i've & Company 10 conduct 4 aa,O"n
on corner Of Main aud Iberia SITS.
and asking that 4 half year licrnsr
be granted them was read, and on
motion Of Mr.. Girard, seconded w
Mr.. Trainor the Application was
laid over a., action until the rN-
piratiOn IF the time within which
il shall he advertised.
A resolution adopted hv the city
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-15

ANY subscriber not receiving his
super regularly will please report
..me Ia this Office and an investiga
ton Will promptly be made by the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-15

meeting were read ani approved
on motion ~ NJ, ''irard. seconded
Nv Mr. Erath and carried
on motion Of Ar. Girarh. second
"a Nv Mr. Erath and carried IT,"
relo,ts of III, Clerk. Treasurer
Collector and lmrounhcd St"S
we're ordered spread on the min
utea
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-15
billiards Circulating Library
+ so West rlsla Street.
+, New iberia, Louisiana.

When quality and price are the
considerations, we believe 1t is to
your interest to let us figure on
your printing. We do for others,
why not for you?
For Job Printing 20 to Aillard's.
= =. AILLARD, The Printer.