Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 21, 1903 · page 4

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ham Almanac for Tomorrow.
iglstide.112"nm..1152pm
Sunrises. 6210:. m.:sets, 5:05p. at.

IIIININd stigma: TELEPHONE

' fl :‘dtili: 2""-
Gem.
“flinch Mac. Net-walk.
“ll-Hum“ Residence.

The President's proclamation call-
lng a special session of Congress for
' November 9 was issued yesterday from
Washington. it will occasion no out
gripe Inasmuch as the fact that Silt'li
a step had been determined upon was
already well known and generally ac
cepted. The proclamation specifically
refers to the proposed reciprocity
treaty with Cttba as the question
which, in the judgment of the Prest-
dent, requires the attention of a spe-
clai session of Congress at this time.

 

 

 

The city of New Haven is fortunate
In receiving a gift of $10,000 from the
late Phllo S. Bennett for the erection of
a public drinking fountain on the cen-
tral green. The Register. in com.
menting on the gift. very properly calls
attention to the importance of erecting
a fountain whose architectural style.
will be tasteful in every way; that the
large Franklin elm now standing at the
southeast corner of the green will soon
have to be removed, and the new mo-
morial should be such as to fill up. as
‘ well as may be, the gap thus ntudc. ll
further-says: "Whatever is done to
add to A landscape features should be
managed wiltn one. idea distinctly in
View—the beautifying of the green it-
self.”

FEMININE TOPICS.

(Deborah in Hartford Courant.))

The latest veil matches in color some
part of the hat with which it is worn.

The leather belt of brilliant color is
finished with an equally showy buckle.

The newest bead is the white coral. i
am told that it is also used with gems
for rings.

Still the single button or clasp is
considered the most correct fastening
for the street glove.

» 'raé tab end appears on nearly every
piece of ready-made neckwear. Appar-
ently It has come to stay until some
one devises something to take its place.

One woman who is studying the toad-
ency of other women in their selection
of flowers for personal adornment
thinks that orchids and even the deli-

‘ts gardenia will rival the violet in

vet- thfs season.

The belt consisting of folds of soft
kid in white or black 0i fawn is among
.the newer patterns The folds are
r drawn through a very large slide at
the back—that is a slide which sur-
fnnnds considerable area but which is
in itself of slender parts.

It took Dante Fashion quite a while
to make up her mind to bother with
fashions particularly suited to women
past middle age. but. now that she has
taken that step and found it worth
'While she has ventured on another——
that of designing styles to reduce the
apparent size of stout figures. Some
of the season's most stylish coats are
created particularly for her.

Eleanor Merchant in Good House
“keeping writes that while in Paris re
can ,y she asked a noted French chef

ecret. oi always securing a tender
' in a Parisian restaurant; he told
am they were invariably treated in the
ifoilowlng manner: Put on a large
platter three or" four tablespoons of ol-
‘lve oil. Upon. this pour one half as
flinch vinegar as you have oil. Lay
the steak upon this and place in the re-
ifrigerahor for at least four hours he
ore brolllng. taming it every half
hour.
Now Is the time to utilize the fresh
hestnnte In home-made candles.

RIDGEPORT MAN FATALLY SHOT

' WACO. Tex.. Oct. 21.:—A attle oc-
curred last night between on-union
men employed on a street car and
friends of striking motormen. Henry
“flail. of Bridgeport, Conn. one of the
melon motor-men was fatally shot.

a volley was fired from ambush and
' ed by the guards. The of-
rs have arrested two men suspected
‘ shoe the motmlnan.

BRIDG ORT, October 21—The
,bha Hm. who was killed at Waco.
M. last night is believed to have

Waste of the strike breakers who
W here last May and June. At

. street many company' a ofilce

lag definite is known concerning

 

IN H08 IR
NIGTICUT.-

$2.50 To $5 PER DAY.!
rates for families for the

LY IN CON-

 

 

. roolns. all connected with

.and went to South Norwalk.

about 836.

 

ally of Assault

Oouth Norwalk Man Who Attacked
Motorman Joseph Flynn. Fined b?
and Costa—Appeal“ the Case.

Michael Connors, the South ,Norwaik
man, who assaulted lotorman Joseph
l‘lynn, on the night of Attgnst 2d, was
brought before justice George B. Smith,
in Weatport. Monday. At first he plead-
cd not guilty to the charge of assault.
but later told the cottrt how that on
the night in question he had hit Iu‘iynu.
Attorney Harry R. Sherwood acted
for the State anti John J, Keogh. of
South Norwalk, represented Mr. Cou-
nors.

Motorman Flynn was the first wit-
ness for the State and be told how on
the night of August second, he was
standing near his car, In tlic act of rats-
Ing the fender. when two teams came
along side the driver of one taking ottt
the whip and hitting him a sharp blow
at which he turnetl to them and asked
them what in they were trying
to do. They replied something which
he could not catch ‘and he then Inform-
ed them that they were not the only
“cans on the dump and could be kick-
ed off." He said that at this the teams
turned around and drove up to the car.
He pulled his revolver from his pocket
and tried to defend himself, but that
one of the fellows, whom he could not
tell whether Connors or not hit him a
blow between the eyes which stagger-
ed him and he fell from the car insen-
slble. This was all that he knew about
the case.

Dr, Fyfe told of how Flynn had come
to his office for medical attendance.
He stated that he found in addition to
a broken rib that he had a severe abra-
sion between the eyes and other
bruises about the body. His testimony
was taken anti he was excused.

l’ollceutn Thomas leatherland, of
Norwaikbegan to tell what he found
out about the case, when Attorney
Keogh. jumped up and objected to his
testifying as he was an oflicer of the
law. and had nothing to do with the
case outside of a little sleuth work.
After hearing Mr. Keogh's objection
the. Court decided to admit the testi-
mony. Mr, Leatherland then went on
to say that he had looked into the mat-
ter carefully and had been to the home
of Connors in South Norwalk, where
he had secured the evidence from ltlm
which he then used in Court. Connors
told him, in his own home that he. hit
the motorman because he seemed to be
desirous of fight and .that he would re-
sent the insult that was given to his
wife or rather companion, who later
proved‘to be a Mrs, Judge. of So. Nor-
walk, with whom he boarded.

Leroy Adams. of South Norwalk, who
was upon the car told what he knew of
the affair. He stated that all he saw
was the fight of two men, one of whom
was underneath. and he said to thc fel-
low who had the best of it “do not hit
a man when he is down." This was
all that he. knew about the affair.

The evidence of T, J. Kirk. was about
as good as any. as he saw nearly the
whole affair from his bedroom window
located in the Wcstport hotel. lie told
how the men had come along in the
team and had words with l-‘lynn anti
then hit him. .

Connors was then put. upon the stand
and although he plead not guilty to the
charge of assault at the same time he
told the Court how that on the night of
August 2d. he had driven through town
and was called vile names by Flynn
and how he. had gone back upon the
platform and struck the motorman, be-
tween the eyes. He was positive he
had hit him only once. He. said that
Flynn pointed a revolver at him anti
threatened to shoot if he did not get
out of the way. He said that he was
afraid that he would shoot, and that
was one of the reasons why he hithim.

Mrs. Judge was the next witness and
she told how she was driving through
town on the night in question and how
the motorman had insulted them all.
While asking him to give his number
he insulted her the more and Mr. Con-
nors hit him ohce between the eyes
and then jumped into their carriage

 

 

The case was then summed up and
after all had been said the Judge decid-
ed that as the case was one of plain
assault that a fine of 87 would not be
on much for the accused. This to-
gether with the casts amounted to

An appeal was taken.
OBITUARY.

REV. R. G. S. M’NEILLE.

The Rev. Robert George Stevens Mc-
Nellie. for seventeen years pastor of
the South Congregational Church in
Bridgeport died late Monday night at
his home in Roselle, N. J.. where he
has been living for the past seven
years after a very brief illness.

Mr. McNellle was born in New Brit-
ain. on April 3, 1841. He graduated
from Yale In 1863, and at once entered
the ministry. When he was called to
the South Church. Bridgeport. pastor-
ate he was still a young man. and he
introduced during the course of his
connection with the church many in-
novations. For many years he occu-

 

 

pied a large residence in the northern
part of the city. and entertained lavish-

r.

After he give up the pastorate of the
South Church he went South. where
he conducted an orchard and vineyard
for several years. seven years ago re-
turning to the North and taking up his
residence at Roselle. N. J. He retired
from the ministry. but preached In
churches in the vicinity of his home oc-
casionally.

During his residence in Bridgeport
Mr. KcNellle took an active interest in
the city. He was frequently called up-
on to act as marshal or aide in large
parades. and for a number of years he
was chaplain of the fourth regiment. C.
N. G. He incur-rived bra widow and
he chloral. four sons and one danglt
tor. The funeral will be held at his
home today,

 
 
 
 

Are You Hungry ?
Does what you eat: hurt you?
If you are Billoua or have a
Sluggish or Disordered Liver,
or have Indigestion, you can be
set right by using

Beecham's
Pills

Sold Everywhere. in boxes 10c. and 5c.

 

“THE sAcatrtcE or CANADAk.”

British Columblana Disgusted With the
Alaskan Boundary Award.

YiC’i‘OltlA. ii. 0., October Zi—vBrit-
isb Coiuntbians have heard the news
of the settlement of the Alaskan bound-
ary question with a feeling bordering
on disgust at what is popularly term-

td "The sacrltlco of Canada by Great
llritaln, on the altar political expedi-
ency." The people of western Canada
are bitter because of this, and the gen-
eral trend of opinion seems to be that
the action of the British commissioners
has started a wave of popular opinion
which may be the opening Wedge of
the weaning of Canada from the pat-
riotic reliance upon the mother coun-
try which has marked the Dominion In
the past The action of the Canadian
commissioners, Sir Louis Jcttc and
Mr. Aylcsworth. in refusing to sign
the agreement is approved.

The people feel that it is again a
“compromise." a diplomatic settlement
arranged by the British diplomats and
ilCCt‘tll'tl to by the British commission-
ers for the sake of maintaining friend—
ship between Great Britsitt and the
United States. The British t'itilllill.»;~
sioner Lord Alvcrstone, is criticized on
all sides “for his action in agreeing
with the Canadian commissioners as
they state in their manifesto, and then
agreeing to a compromise after discus-
sion with the American commission-
trs.”

LON DON. October 21—-’l‘he comment
of the afternoon newspapers here on
the. Alaska boundary decision is simi-
lar to that of the morning papers. 'ite-
grettable. but honorable." sums up the
general tenor. The St. James Gazette
says it considers the fact that Chief
Justice Alverstone signed the award
to be proof of the correctness thereof.
and adds: “We have the fullest con-
fidence, therefore. that the decision we
deplore was absolutiy required by the
justice of th case.”

The St. James Gazette regrets that
the Canadian Commissioners publish-
ed an explanation of their position. ap-
pearing to cast a reflection on their
colleagues. and the Pall Mall Gazette
comments on the lack of dignity and
self—possession shown by the Cana-
dian Commissioners in declining to
sign the decision and declaring the
finding to be an "unjudicial one."

MISSOURI'S TRIAL TRIP.

Left Boston Harbor Today for Sail Ov-
cr Cape Ann Course.

BOSTON, October 2l—-The United

States battleship Missouri left this bar-

 

Otllcara Chosen at the billy-Flat loa-
cton Held In bridgoport.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 21.—-The ulxty~
first annual session of the Connecticut
Grand Encampment of Patriarchs. i. 0.
0. 1“,, opened yesterday at Odd li‘ol-
lows' Hall, with delegates rettrosontlns
the thirty-two subordinate encampment
and two hundred nttd sixty members
present. (lruud l'atrlarch Marcus l..
Reynolds. of this city, presided. and
the morning was devoted to the accep-
tance of reports of cummlttees and ofli- 1
core. The election of officers took'
[date after the anon tocesa.

The membership figures show a gain
of 15. rifor the tear. the total being 3.-
813.1‘Ite invested funds of the Grand.
Encampment amount to 847,648.22.
During the year one subordinate ctr
l'flllwmenl. located in Hartford. was
formed, and another ls lit the process of 5
formation.

tit-and Patriarch ilcynolds in his an-
nual report, recommended that (”will
subordinate encampment holtl at least:
one. pttbllc meeting tlnring the ycarfl
that anylhlug not harmonious with the
principles of the order be eliminated,
from the degree work. and the larger‘
oncampments invite the smaller oncel
to attend sessions and witness degreel
work. ‘

Grand Scribe Frederick Botsford. of
New Haven. reported the following:
Number encampments at last report.
32; new encampments instituted, 1;
membership July I, 1902, 3.658; admit-
ted. :i’lti: loss of membership, 221;
rnt'mbcrship July l, 1903. 3,813.

Officers wet c elcted as follows:

GinV ti Patriarch—Nowell ..I I
of Derby. I

(hand High l’riest——Wulter Pond. of
New Haven. F'.l

l

 

Bailey,

Gland Senlot “'llltlell--l‘:|lg9llt’
Weston. of Iiartford.

Grand Junior Wurden-N
Wctlgc. of lirldgt-pttrt.

(ll'll'lti Scrilw-~-Frederick liolaford. of
New Haven.

Grand 'l‘rettsut'cr~W. 1.
Stamford.

Representative to Sovereign Grand
Iodge~Marcus I.. Reynolds. of Bridge
port.

cstor E

Borges. of

 

“My wife would not speak to me
this morning. because I was out late
last night." complains the first man.
“it makes me extremely unhappy."

"it does?" asks the second man.
"How long have you been married?"

"Two months.”

Here the second man turns on his
heel and walks away.-—Judge.

 

“But why. " asked the stranger “are
you all trying to cultivate a Scotch dia-
lect'.’ is it golf?"

. "No," replied the native.

“Then what is it?"

“Why. we sort of thought it might
hurry Carnegie a little in the matter
of giving us a library."-Cblt-ugo Ev-
ening Post.

 

insurance

“——

In a reliable Company prevents

 

but under favorable conditions for her‘
official trial spin over the Cape Anni
toutse. The day was clear with ai
breeze front the northwest. l

”the test today was ovar the regular!
government course front Cape Ann to'
Boone Island. off the Maine coast. and.
the battleship contract calls for uni
ivcrage spted of'elghteen knots to be;
sustained for four hours. The trialt
was made under the supervision of the
government board, made up as follows:
Captain C. .l. Train. president; Naval;
Constructor J. J. Woodward; Captain?
L. C. Logan; Lieutenant-Commanderj
Alfred Bruce Canaga and Commander.
Walter C, Cowles. .

ROCKFORT, Mass. October 21—‘
Despite the fact that the wind was
blowing from twelve to fourteen knots

'today, mariners here considered the

conditions for the speed trial of the
battleship Missouri were very favora-
ble, as the breeze struck the course the
warship was to sail directly abeam.
The surface of the water was compar-
atively smooth. The atmosphere was
clear, the range of vision being esti-
mated at eighteen miles.

Shortly before 10 o'clock the smoke
from the Missouri's stacks was visible
as the man—of-war came out of Boston
Harbor, and proceeded at a fast rate of
speed up the coast ‘to the starting point
all Turk's Head.

BARGE sTn'ucx sPtNoLE.

Ellen McWIIIIama Sank pt Wilson's
Point, and Repairs Are Being Made.

The barge Ellen McWilliams Is at
Wilson's Point, she having run into the
Long Beach spindle, Sunday afternoon.
making a hole in her bow. which caus-
ed her to sink when she reached the
dock.

The McWiliiams was the rear barge
in a tow of five light canal boats that
were being taken up the Sound by one
of the McWilIaims' tugs on Sunday.
Finding the weather too bad in the
Sound. they put inside the Norwalk ls.
lands and followed the channel west.

As the tow passed through the cross
channel at Keyser'a Island the north-
west gale whipped the Ellen. which
was the last boat around. so that she
struck the stone beacon and made a
hole in her part how.

The barge watt beached at Wilson’s
Point.“where she sank. Temporary
repairs are now being made. so that
the hostess be taken to New York.

COCIABILITY IN OUR CHURCHES.

Mr. Editor: 1 am sure you will not
refuse me a llttle space in your valu-
able paper, because I think that this
subject to one that should be brought
to the attention of our church mem-
bers. Personally. I have noticed time
and again how utterly indideront most
church when are in regard to
changers. l have heard many can
plainta made in "It“! to this matter.
Sociablllty, anywhere, is in my opin-
Ioa’ am mmard Christianity and It
scans to me that our church members
are indeed thoughtless not to take a
stranger by the band and make him or
her feel that they are among friends
and welcome. [don't like to criticise
bnt'ata a firm believer In brotherly
love. Thanking you for this am. i

 

 

 

, Lamb Fries,

you from losing in case of fire.

TaylorGC olden

‘t’svnwmm. w ‘1. Natl-I'll.

 

Escallopa.
Oysters.

_.___.

of Tokay or Part wins.

.—_..._

IMPERIAL CAFE.
Railroad Avenue.

theses
Coal

AT THE LOWEST PRICES. to ALL
YOU CAN EXPECT FROM ANY
DEALER. WE HAVE THE cOAL
AND THE emcee ARE RIGHT. GIVE
us a TRIAL.

IlsallEIiiHll[Ill-"till.

Wood Street. south Nomlk.
Phone 54-8.

 

 

 

ORDER OF NOTICE.

Lydia Dieringer vs. George 8. Dierlnger
State of Connecticut, Fairneld County.
Superior Court. as.. Bridgeport. Oct.
' 20th. A. D.. 1903.
Upon the complaint of the said Lydia

 

set forth, for a divorce and custody“
minor child. returnable to the War
Court. in and for Falrfieid County. on
the drill Tuesday of November. 19081 ltl
appearing to and being found
subscribing authority that George 8. -
Distingu- the said defendant. is absent
kt?" this State and gone to parts nn-'
own;

pendency of said complaint be given

lag Sentinel. a newspaper printed in,
South Norwal alk, three times successive-
ly. commencing on or before the list
day of October, A. D 1903.

F-

 

A. crusader."

ram
.A-‘t. Clerkofthosnporlwcosflnfw.
WldCounty.

 

one:

sacANI-NINT or ___rATstAttctta t A i i

For Strength try a baffle ‘

 

Therefore Ordered, That notice of tho ,

 

by publishing this order in The Ivan- ”-

 
 

lNEW ITCIE' “CUM

 

 

 

 

 

self the superior of all others.

R Short 3a\\t to Mothers Regarding

Che Baht; s \Dam \Drappcr

 

A VERY lMPORTANT AND ESSENTIAL necessity to the Baby's Wartii‘obc is the wrapper.
score of different makes on the. market.

THE WISE MOTHER who studies economy and comfort In baby’s wear will hall with pleasure the ad‘
vancement. made by the manufacturer of the “ALMA" SLEEVE INFANT'S WRAPPER.

This Garment stands today on the top pinnacle of perfection, having helps TRIED, TESTED and proves it-

i
l
i
i
There Is a

 

 

THE “ALMA" SLEEVE ls knit
on a special machine thutwlvcs the
garment the proper shape that fits

the baby comfortably.

 

THE "ALMA" SLEEVE is made
from selected non-imitating yarns
also

in Merino. Australian Wool,

Silk.

 

 

THE “ALMA" SLEEVE is guaran-
ticcd by the manufacturer, replacing
with a new wrapper any that bind

under the arm AFTER WASHING.

 

THE “ALMA" SLEEVE is

(nly wrapper made that carries a

the

guarantee ticket on every gar-

lucnt.

 

 

 

 

good fitting.
under the arms like an elastic band.
the first wash puts it
cessity to speculate.

50c, 55c, title, 650 and 750.

 

THE KNITTING WORLD has placed on the market a score of Infants' Vests that. to all appearances are
list when the real test. of washing comes the “mask" is off. and you have a garment that binds
The deception comes in the wrapper being stretched by machinery. hence
out of commission.” making your money. tltne and writippcr a total loss.
liuy “ALMA S LEEVE and you're safe.

You Will find all sizes up to three years at our l'ntlcrwcttr Section.

Look for the guarantee ticket on every wrapppn

Prices within the reach of all. 89c.

There's no ne-

 

 

 

 

My wife has quite a bad attack of
dyspepsia," 'l’tiul wontan' l' m ltcartl-
ly sorry for her," ‘You needn't be.
She's just tickled to death. She got
a sample bottle of a new dyspepsia
cure. some months ago. and this is the
first chance she's had to use it."—
Philadelphia Press.

 

 

Man Dressmaker—“Wcll, what
now?“

Apprentice—“l have discovered a
way “to make. a. woman's dress so that
she will look like a hump—backed ba-
boon with bat's wings.”

Man Dressmaker-‘ ‘Giorious! It will

become the rage. "-—New York Weekly.

 

mo

“is your son going back to college?"
“Yes.“ answcrcd Farmer Corntossel,
"lloesn't he know enough?"

‘Yes; he‘s got book lcarnin'. but from
the way he's been helpin' around the
place this summer I reckon he needs a
few more utbletics."—Washlngton

Star.

“I am afraid."
young woman to the
“that our ideals differ."

"in what way?"

“i should like to beloved for my own
sake, while you expect to be loved for

said the very wealthy
titled wooer,

, the sake of your family.”——Washington

Star.

CALL 58-2.

 

GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

 

 

POURING OIL.

The West Baltimore street man was
indignant. He was fairly fuming with
ridge.

1 “What's the matter?"
friend.

“Matter? Matter enough! That man
Biggums told me i was a cheat, a liar
and a horse thief! That's what's the
matter."

‘ "Oh, well." said his friend. consol-
i gly. "you mustn’t believe everything
on hear. old chap."-——Baltimore News,

asked his

 

 

HALF THE WORLD'S RUBBERCROP
The United States now takes half
the world‘s crop of rubber.

 
 

0f the Celebrated Heinz Goods will be demonstrated at our store commencing Monday morning. October 26th, and

lasting one week.

Come in and sample this great vatiety of pure goods.
Beans, Pickles, Relishes. Jam. Jellies, Malt, Vinegar, Preserves Apple Butter. Mince Meat. Dainty Relishes, etc.

This will be a gala week for the ladies.
able much cheaper than you can do it yourself.

Food products and make your selections of just what goods you want.

Special discount to purchasers during the Demonstration in quantities.
Don't forget the date. OCTOBER 26TH TO THE 315T, and don t forget. thiit we extend a cot dial invitation to

you and your friends.

The best goods the market affords at popular prices.

A first- class artist will wait upon all who will favor as with a call.

We can place in your pantry the finest assortment of goods obtain-
Thls will be your opportunity to try 57 varieties of the Heinz

 

If you are not a satisfied one.

again. Our principle to first-class goods, small

It deco no good relatively, to sell you ONCE.
profits on each sale. but one as

I a want to sell you over and over

lb making another. It may take a

little mere paper and twins. and a little more activity. but the history of soil In groceries has demonstrated that it

is the successful way In the long run.

Here are just a few sample offerings for this week from our lmmcnu’atq k to Illustrate tho, money saving

possibilities in attire for you.

Dlerlnger praying for remap thereinl FULL caEAN cusses (vs'nv mom.‘ A room.

 

 
 

CHOICE NEWCROP TEA, PLAIN OR MIXED, A POUND. soc
OUR Btz‘rvfi AA VA AND NOCl-IA COFFEE. A POUND, 30c
th every purchase of Tea or Coffee next saturday a cake of H c cy's Chocolate.

FINEC‘I‘ I GI'N RY IUTTER. NONE BETTER, A POUND, 2;.

Auto no. A rou N.o , . 11c

i 150

'Shouidara. a pound, la 20 the. C Ice New Honey In Comb. 17c

M naveh Oat Food. par pk 10c

Ot- Mann J" Jolly. ‘00 H" 0""m‘“ Ch Ice Rod Salmon, par 33'... 13c
Karo Corn Syrup (something new), 10c 3"an , c. a-Fratto or Boston Brown

Large lactic Tomatoes Cataup. ac ‘ ' , m a '0' , 25,,

1 Cakes Lam or Acute soap, for sea was re or Mam Vita road. a for as:

 

 

 
 

 

That's our great specialty. .

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

lNCTCN 8T.

 
 

uTNNOItWAL

 

York Grocery Co

Tami no. _ .é ..

 
 
 

' Issue a. Mean (NoN'a saTTaa NILLao). can we. ran sagas:

Remember that every ltsnt above. and everything we call. to GUARANT-
Vou'll naval- get cheap trash or. Inferior
boughtcfuntanyttrnc “not

sum lag
MONEY. "TM" bray we do'buslnaal- Oat'tyau Ink lt'aa sud-non 9 way to give as your moor

.r-E 4‘.

 

I

 

 

finishers.
as represented. I INC I'I’ IACK and van

IIi- -.

EC to be of GOOD QUALITY
matter how little the rlaoyma
rvous

iys hStorss.

as AND mg MAIN "scar,

 

 

 

.g‘"... 5. ,. " At. $31