DOWNTHEYGO. ‘ Prices to en it the times in . :4 Chi dien’s Suits and Reefers’ N'ew Goods but must go if prices will make them. A wholesale out. Some suits one-half, others less than one-half price. Children’s odd pants from 25c up. lion’s furnishing goods, hats and caps. 50-CENT UNLAUNDERED r SHIRT 2 ,, Can fit all as we have five lengths of sleeve from 30- to Look at our 34-inch inclusive. W. &. ENEEICT IVA SHING TOJV STREET SENTINEL BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK. 7312/] Call and get prices. d unnecessssscsecseeessems JUST ARRIVED. Several ear loads each 0/ Fo‘INC Y TIMOTHY H/I Y, CHOICE YELLOW CO‘RN, HEc/I‘UY , ‘ CLIPPED WHITE Ocfl TS. ' . .flLL GRADES MID’DLINGS, WHITE WHE/lI 6N, CHICKEN WHEcflT. The Echoes, Keeler 86 Selieok Gc., Wholesale Grocers. NW$W®W8 (it .I-aalhm‘ 8%WW @ muesli-ruler m.— 7.1 mm PRICKLY ASH, POKE soot AND POTASSEU iii akes fl Marvelous Cures n Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scroiuia P. P. P. purifies the blood. builds up the weak and debilitated, gives strength to weakened nerves, expels diseases,giving the patient health and hub iness where sickness, gloomy feel use and lassitude first prevailed. 1 (1- r. .‘r llllllllllllllllllllllllll .— ~For “rimarymecondary and tertiary s' phi s. for blood pOisoning. mercu- rfal ison, malaria, dyspepsia. and his. lblood and skin diseases, like olotche‘s. pimples. old chronic ulcers. 'letter. scald head, boils, erysipelas, eczema-we may as . without fear of . obntradlctlbu,that . P. P. is the best *- blood purifier (iln the:1 world,andtmakes ositive s as yan permanen cures ." In all called). Ladies whose systems are poisoned apd will“: blood 1: in ainiimpurle cptnui- *— t on. ue omens rua rregu Sl'l’les are eculiariy benefited by the won: "‘ der ul tonic and blood_cleansing prop- .—- erties of P. P. P.—Prickly Ash, Pose .— llllll Boot and Potassium. SPRINGFIELD. Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893. —I can s eak in the highest terms of ." our me icine from my own personal knowledge. I was affected With heart disease. pleurisy and rheumatism for .I- 35 years, was treated by the very best hysicians and spent hundreds of col- fiirs tried every known remeoy With- out finding relief. I have only taken one bottle of your P. P. P.. and can o" cheerfully say it has done me more .—a ood than anything I have ever taken. Icgn recorpriiendbyourdrinedlcinc to all ." an erers o t e a ove seases. MRS. M. M. YEARY. Springfield. Green County. Me. i fillllllllllllllh illlllllllllllllg Pimples. Hutches: and‘Dld Sores . Eeiarrh. Malaria and Kidney Troubles Arc entirely removed by P.P.P. —Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas- siumb, the greatest blood purifier on cart . llllllllllllll AM Annfinnnu. 01.3. July 333%.. n 5R5 reruns 305.. Ga. :SDEAF. Sins—I bou ht abottle of ". Gill]? P6P. P. at Hoi'éSpr g :h‘gikthgge t as oneme mo e 0 months’ treacmentatt eHotSprings. 4 Sondfihree btgtples Chg. D. es so u o p .1st M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown County. 0. Capt. J. D. Johnston. To all whom it may concern: I here- by testify to the wonderful roperties _‘ 0! P. P. P. for eruptions of he skin. I suffered for several years with an un- sightly and disagreeable eruption on a my face. I tried ever known reinc- dydbut in valuatilntill P. . 1;. was used. an am now on re y cure . Si nedb ) J. D. JOHNSTON. ( g' y Savannah. Ga. Skin Cancer Cured. Testimonyfromrhe Mayor offleqm'nd'ez'.‘ SEQUIN Tum, January 14. 1893. Innssns. LirrMAN Bnos. Savannah. Ga.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P. P. P. for a disease of the skin. usually lllll l l known as skin cancer,of thirty ears’ standing and found great rel ef- it purifies the blood and removes all ir- rltatlon from the seat of the disease a and prevents any spreading of the sores. I have taken five or six bottles and feel confident that another course a will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from indigestion and stomach --. troubles. Yours trul , fl.‘ “Pattie-yarn... _. _-I'— a Bill on Bleed Diseases lulled Free. a ALL RUGGISTS sum. 11*. “f" LEPPMAN BROS. a PROPRIETORS, *‘ Amanda 5 Block,Savannah, Ga ‘ on i ilillllllllllfi '2 ' £33 PHOTOGRAPHS I W) “N‘ 4 A/ Puofih’lrusl LEWIS, Photographer, Cabinets Reduced to $2.50 PER DOZEN I ll MAIN STREET, 'NORWALK. all the nutritive properties of breast milk, ‘-‘~ without .any of the deleterious substances usually found in artificial foods. will Mcllin’s Food will make the‘weakest infant robust and , yigorous. Unequaled as a nourishment in Cholera Infantum, teething, and all baby complaints. Invaluable for inva- lids, convalescents,'and the aged. Our Book for the instruction of mothers «The Care and Feeding of Infants,” be mailed free to any address, upon request. ' . DA 1: L 1 - N GROW Tililii iiioiii Eli-Speaker Is Now a ifcmber of the House of Representatives. MR. HOLMAN’S NEAT SPEECH Old Times Prettily Referred To—Tiir. Kil- goro of Texas \Vants to Know “’hy the Payot Members Is Not Dodncted When They Are Absent. WASHINGTON, March 3.—-—At the opening of the session of the house today Mr. Bunk- head, chairman of the committee on pub. lic buildings, oiIei'ed a. resolution for the appointment of a subcommittee to go to Chicago and investigate the postoflice building there, with a view to determine the question of its safety, etc. Mr. Bank- head explained the pressing necessity for examination. The committee has been co'ii- sidering the matter for some time, and there was a diversity of opinion on all points at issue as to whether there should be a new site or a new building should be erected on the present site. It was also questionable whether suit} able quarters could be obtained while the building was being prosecuted, which would require from three to ten years. The amount involved was large, and the committee were unwilling to make 3. rec- ommendation without a personal investi- gation. The resolution carried an appl'O' priation of $1,500. It was passed. Mr. Kilgore then presented his resolu- tion of yesterday calling upon the ser- geant-at-arms for his reasons for not car- rying out the provisions of law which re- quite that he deduct from the salaries of members for such time as they are absent. t was referred. Mr. McRae called up from the commit} tee On public lands the bill which has been before several previous congresses to pro- vide for the opening of certain abandoned military reservations. Mr. Sayers, chairman of the appropria- tion committee, raised the question of con- sideration against it, but the house decided to go on with the bill. Mr. McRae explained the provisions of the bill. There Were 80 such reservations. The act only applied to reservations of 5,000 acres area, and they were to be opened only to bona fide settlers, to be paid for at not less than their appraised value. Mr. Wilson (Wash) stated that there were a. number of abandoned reservations along Puget sound of less than 5,000 acres, and he thought the settlers thereon were entitled to the same relief granted to resi- dents on the larger reservations. After some debate the bill was passed. Grow Sworn In. Err-Speaker Galusha A. Grow, who was elected to the house a week ago as a mem- ber at large from Pennsylvania, was then sworn in. Judge Holman (Ind), who served with Mr. Grow in the house before the war, prefaced the event in a pretty little spbech. “Mr. Grow,” said be, addressing the speaker, “after serving as 9. representa- tive from Pennsylvania for 12 years, left the place you new so highly honor 31 years ago in the midst of the blood and strife of civil war. After this long period of time he returns again to the theater of public affairs when the flag of the republic is honored and revered in all sections of the country. Inasmuch as his credentials have not yet arrived, I ask unanimous consent that he be new swam in.” As Mr. Holman finished a burst of ap- plause greeted the tall form. of Mr. Grow as he stepped down the aisle to take his place at the bar of the house. His hair and board are white, but his eyes are bright, his form erect, and he gives no no. due evidence of the weight of years which rest upon his shoulders. Mr. Holman es- corted him to the bar, where with uplifted hand the oath was administered. Another round of applause followed him to his seat. Mr. Boatner asked unanimous consent for the consideration of the resolution to investigate the action of Judge Jenkins in granting the injunction against the em- ployees of the Northern Pacific railroad. Mr. Kilgore objected, and on motion Of Mr. Sayres the house went into committee of the whole, Mr. Outhwaite (0.) in the chair, for the consideration of the fortifica- tions appropriations bill. Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, March 8.——'.l‘he following fourth class postmasters Were appointed today: New J ersey—l‘l'oodbiiie, Herman Rosenfield. New York—Cumulus. S. H. Cook: Clare. Mrs. Ellen Burke; Copenhagen. F. E. Storm: East Elma, Q. “I. Burman: Humphrey. C. S. Pierce: Marcellus, M. H. Donahue; Winthrop, E. D. Bettihger. Pennsylvania—Delmont, A. L. Blose; Hart- ley Hull, \V. H. Shaeifer: Hillside, M. B. Shultz: Mechanic Grove, B. F. Hula: Milligan- 'pwn, M. M. Artman; Target. G. IV. Miller; ’Visox, J. C. Pioictt. War on Winter Racing. ST. LOUIs, March 3.-—-Five petitions have been filed with the city clerk for presenta- tion to the council askin for the abolition of the winter race traci. The petitions are signed by many leading citizens and cite a decision of the supreme court which says persons owning or operating race tracks shall be fined not more than 8200. War 9 the track Will be a factor in the April elbction. Saved the Caption: and Crew. BRUNSWICK, Ga., March 8.—-The schooner Fannie A. Gorman arrived in port, having on board Captain Queen and seven men, the crew of the wrecked schooner J. B. At- kinson. The Atkinson sailed from Darién on Feb. 28 for Philadelphia. ands day later was struck by a. terrific gold. The vessel sprung a leak and filled rapidly. She was hep-t afloat 24 hours, when the German hove in sight. Full Dress For a Suicide. ’ MILTON, Ont., March 8.—-J. G. Moore, a wealthy resident of this place, committed suicide today. He arrayed himself in his best clothes, even to a pair of white kid gloves, put a rope round his neck and hanged himself to the balusters of the stairs in his home. Brazilian Insurgents Defeated. BUENOS AYRES, March 3.—A dispatch from Rio Grunde says that the insurgents have been defeated at Surandi, losing 400 killed. In addition many prisoners and guns were captured by the government forces. A Bitch For the Troy Bill. , ALBANY, March 3,—Goveriior Flower has declined to sign the 'l‘roy bipartisan elec~ tion inspectors’ bill on the ground that it is defective in form and the introducer re- fused tO recall it for amendment. “- itead the Glam U R WALK GA 2 E T TE ,. l . i ./ TEEYVUAMT ESCAPE. - 7" 5.“The liver when active 'is the watch-dog of the system—the de- stroyer of germs and impurities. The truth is: ninety-nine out of 3‘ every hundred dis- eases begin with a sluggish liver. A slight cold or chill may amount to some- thing ‘serious. If you correct the liver ou’ll cure ~the cold. r. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets reuse the __ liver to vigorous ac- : tion. After dinner, ' ' if you’re bilious, take one of these tiny, 7' sonar-coated Pellets. , Ta e them when‘you : have wind or pain in stomach, giddiness, . fullness, loss of ap- petite, or when ~ you suffer from eostive- ness, indigestion, sick or bilious headaches. The makers take ’ the risk of their benefiting you. If they’re not satis- factory, your money is refunded. Cau you ask more? What you are sure Of, if you use Dr. Sage’s Catari-h Remedy, is either a perfect and permanent cure for your Qatari-h, no matter how bad our case may be, or $500 in cash. he proprietors Of the medicine promise to pay you the money, if they can’t cure you. CAI?_Ci‘IC?I.—-If a dealer offers W. 1.. Douglas Shoes at a. reduced price, or says he has them without name stamped on . . u i "-5? \ «A t, .N > W. h. DOUGLAS es sues menu. W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit- ting, and give beticr satisfaction at the prices ad- vertised than any other make. Try one air and be convinced. The slumping of \V. L. ouglas' mime and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those \vlig- wcar iliein. Deniers who push tho sale of \V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers. which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit and we believe you can save money 1) buyingnll your font-vcm’ ni'ilic denier advertise below. (itiizilmrue free. upon application. Address, IV. 5.. DUUGLELS, Brechton, Hues. SOIL "by A. H. HOYT & SON. A child of Mrs. “7m. Kelsey, of Waverly, N. Y., had contracted a se- vere cold. Mrs. Kelsey procured a bottle Of Chamberlain’s Cough Reme- dy which she gave as directed, with the best results. She says: “I be- lieve it to be the best I have ever used.” There is no danger in giving this reme- dy to children asit contains nothing injurious. Then it can always be de- pended upon for colds, croup and whooping cough, which makes it _a great favorite with mothers for their children. For sale by Gregory & Co., Druggists. . _ ' A Knitting Factory Burned. WEST CHESTER, Pa, March 3.—The knit- ting factory at West Grove, operated by Frank Chambers, was totally destroyed by fire. It May I» asjlluch for for, Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ii]. writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began the use of Electric Bitters an found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especial] adapted to the cure of all Kidney and Liver trotbles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price on] 50c. for large bottle. At H. B. Ha e’s Drug Store. Vermont's Governor In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. — Governor Fuller Of Vermont has arrived here to par- ticipate in celebration of Vermont day at the Midwinter fair tomorrow. A Quarter (.‘cntury/ Tact. For counter of a cen’turyZDr.King’s New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat chest and lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that gives so universal satisfaction is no experiment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief. or the money will be re- funded. It is admitted to be the most reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug store, Large size 50c and $1.00. An Idaho (Jpn: story. _ CALDWELL, l‘rl.tl'(‘ll 3 ——\3‘..u-u‘ comes fro-u: the opal mines llezia- Lure (-'i we finding oi the largest opal l.l tux: warn-i. it :5 sum U bees large as a 1mm. .~ . arm with ,i'... .- flaw. It is seminal .1 «ans. dress 25 Cairns and i ion Oi Lin: h ghee quality and llumunca vn‘n a, KL".- t4.ul nil (Bucklln's Armca Salve. » The Best Salvein the World for Outs Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever Spres. Tetter, Chopped Hands thlblains, Come and all Skin Ernp lions, and positively cures Piles, or _no Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaction, or ,money refunded -Priee25 cents per box. For Sale hi l E. Bi Hale: ‘ ' . nmcnnns THWARTED. They Wanted to Get Hold of Puryoar, but Didn't Succeed. STBOUDSBURG, Pm, March 8. -An at- tempt was made by a mob of probably 200 people to break into the jail and lynch Richard Puryear, the murderer of Chl'lle tian Ehler. Many. were armed. gan to gather in the west end of the town about 11 o’clock. \Vith planks and sledges they made an onslaught on the jail doors, where they wore opposed by Policemen Weller and Shay, Burgess Edinger, Coun- cilman Evans and others who assisted the sheriff in defending the jail. Finally after an hour’s heroic eflort they succeeded in driving back the maddened mob. Judge Storm endeavored~to quiet them, but his efforts were drowned by shouts of derision. After one of their lead- ers had been secured and looked up by Bur- gess Edinger and Councilman Evans, the mob was induced by Burgess Edinger to leave the jail. The sheriff had a number of armed dep- uties in the” jail, and bloodshed was only prevented by the courage exhibited by the defenders of law and order. Ex-Teller Baker's Sentence. Baker, formerly paying teller of the Con- solidation National bank, who stole $47,- 000 of the bank’s money, was sentenced to- day by Judge Butler in the United States district court to seven years and six months in the penitentiary from the day of his arrest, and to pay the costs of the prosecution. Courtesy to American Societies. LEIPSIC, March 3.—The American soci- eties which are preparing to visit Germany in 1895 upon the occasion of the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the co.- pitulation of Sedan have been invited by the Military association and the municipal council of Leipsic to choose this city as the scene of the proposed celebrations. Jockey Sloan Suspended. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3,—Todd Sloan, indefinitely suspended by the board of stewards for the miserable manner in which he rode Tigress in the second race at the Bay District track. Tigress was a hot second choice and probably curried more money than the favorite. A Gloomy Outlook In Colorado. DENVER, March 3.—Tlie Durant 8nd Cou- emura mines have shut down, it being im— possible tO work at a profit at the present price for silver. The Argentum-Juniata force and half of the force of the Aspen mine have also been laid off. So gloomy is the outlook many miners are leaving town. Insurance Company Stops Business. NASHVILLE, March 3.--State Insurance Commissioner Craig has wired all state agents of the Colombian Insurance com- pany of America revoking their certificates of authority to do business. This action Was taken in view of the assignment of the company at Louisville on Wednesday. Once Wealthy, but Died in. Pauper. ALBION, N. Y., March?» .—Stepheu Kemp- ton, who was for years one of the solid farmers of Orleans county, owning a well stocked farm of 200 acres, was buried today in a pauper’s coffin from the almshouse, where he had been an inmate for some weeks. Glucme Employees Strike. PEORIA, Ills, March 8.-—-Fift-y of the 300 employees of the American Glucose com- pany struck against a reduction of 10 per cent in wages, caused by the general busi- ness depression. It was necessary to sum- mon the police to disperse the crowd. Explosion ofa Powder Mill. CAMDEN, N. J., March 3,—The Atlas Powder Mills and Chemical Works, at Gibbstown, N. J., about 20 miles north from here, exploded. It was reported that one man was killed and several injured. An Abductor Gets Ten Years. GALESBURG, Ills , March 3.—The second trial of James Butt-s for the abduction of Eliza Cherrington closed in the circuit court here, and the verdict sends Butts to J oliet for 10 years. . The “’eather. Threatening, followed by fair; somewhat. cooler; variable winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. March 2.—~Money on call easy at] per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 8@5}§ per cent. Sterling exchange firmer, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 8¢.84‘/[email protected]}é for demand and at 4.86%®4.87 for 00 days. Post- ed rates, 84.87}é@4.89. COmmercial bills. 84.85% @4.%%. Silver certificates. 5W; no sales. Bar silver, 59. Mexican dollars, 48. Government bonds firm. State bonds quiet. Railroad bonds firm. The stock market rallied after 11 o’clock and continued firm for the half hour following. Bur- lington advancing 94. General Electric 55 and the general list WM per cent. Then came a reaction of }€@% in the active list. The latter, Burlington and Quincy: Sugar, common and preferred. General Electric and Rock Island receding 56. Lead broke I per cent for the com- mon and afor- the preferred. Manhattanmhich had advanced % in the early dealings. sold down 2 per cent. After noon Sugar rallied K. but the rest of the market was without im- provement, the gold engagements continuing to have a dampening effect on the speculation. The dealings today were moderately active. It is reported that the January earnings for Burlington and Quincy will show an increase of $26,010 over January. 1898. London sold small lots of St. Paul and Louis- ville and Nashville, and there was a little Atch- ison bought for the Boston account. Closing prices: Achison ........... 1256 N. J. Central .. ...115% Bur. & Quincy.... 72% North American. 4 .,C..C.& St. L... 31% Northern Pacific. 4% Chesap’ked’r Ohio. 17% Do. ref ........ 17% , Chicago Gas. ..... 62% N. . Central ..... 99% Cordage ........... 15% Omaha ........ .... 37%; Cotton Oil ......... 26% Ontario &West.. 16 Del. & Hudson.. "135% PacificMail....... 17% 0‘ Richmond Term. . 4% Rock Island 67% Silver Mom... 59% Ste Pawnee-loosen. 59% Sugar Refinery... 83% Texas Pacific. . . . . 8% Union Pacific" . . . 18% Wabashpref...... 14 Western Union. . 85% Distillers' Trust... 24% rie... . ......... . . . 16% General Electric. . 40% Hocking Valley. . . 19% Inchewanna. . . . . .leolé Lake Shore“ . . . .. .120% Dead” ............. 27 - Louisville &. Nash. 4734. Missouri Pacific. 23% Northwestern. . . .101. New England... . . . 1% General Markets. NEW YORK, March 2.—FLOUR~State and western quiet. but firmer; city mills patehfs. [email protected]: winter patents. 83.80% .50: city mill clears. [email protected]: winter straights. [email protected]. , WHEAT—No. 2 red opened firmer on foreign buying and better cables: local stocks of con-. tract wheat are being rapidly reduced this week: at noon there was a sharp the heavy clearances—231.300 bushels; March. 52%@62léc.: May. 04 1-16@64%c. ' RYE-Nominal. . CORN—No. 2 dull, but firmer with wheat and on anticipated cold. wet weather West; May. QWRMC- - ‘ . ' ‘ OATS—No. 2 opened dull. but steady; March. We: track, white state. ch. ’ w Read the Gleam! They be- . . ' PHILADELPHIA, March 3.—-—Theodore F. ,. the lightweight eastern jockey, has been , advance on ’ Eleoant Art Album Including views oi the worid and the world’s most. famous people, introduced by John Clarke Ridpath, LL. 1)., America’s Famous and Foremost Historian l ABE -Y0ll ,.: Will-l ‘ US? «A? -.- If you will go With us in this voyage around the world, you will see many won deriul views and meetflmany celebrated persona-gee. 26 Weeks,a Different Book'Each Week! POTFOLIO NO. 4 CONTAINS: Taking Photographs at Peril Straits. Alaska: Steamer and Muier Glacier. Alaska; Tote rs , Poles of Alaska; Old Fur Store, Alaska; Greek Church._ Sitka Alaska; Bedouius at Lunch. d Arabia; Mid-way Rest in the Desert, between Mount Sinai and Akuba. Arabia; Greek Church, Convent of St.Cathsrm_e, Mount Sinai. Arabia; Bedouin Sheikh and Staff, Petra, Aarbia; an Arabesque Salon; Arabic Shaikh and Dragoman; Capuehin Vault, Vienna Austria; Volksgarten ienna.Austr1a; New Opera, House, Vienna, Austria; Hofbiirg Theatre, Vienna; Palace of Prince Schwarzenberg, Austria; Frunzensring,Vienna; Halls Of the Corporations.Brussels. Belgium. . , , MARCH 3 .6) THE NORWALIi GALZ ETTE‘S chPons F0 R. O \\~ em. Nix .W NWT" \TAWWQWNNNt Our Portfolio of Photographsg ’ r. ; We. ‘3\\\ § \ \‘k‘d‘i A? The World and its People. .. ‘1‘? A‘NQ‘NXY‘EWLSVQNASFSNMY{$129sW»X§”®l\\th®r.§§ht-m .:.\K*i.::i\\‘ 1.3%,, ’» ‘ : .\\ . I What Does It Cost ' How to Qb‘tain I ”t , """"" Each day cutout the art coupon printed stone, on ' put it aside. When you have saved 31x coupons bring ‘__ i ' ' . . or mail them to us with 10 cents, and you will receive Portfolio 1 or 2 of the “World and its People by Sunlight.” _anh Portfolio will contain sixteen pages and there will be twenty-Six portfolios. so a r 4 The whole ' series will make the mostvaluableart collection‘nsuch as cannot be met with often. For your ownpleasure and for the education of your chiliren, you should have the complete series and you should come the Opportunity n‘ows ‘ Copies of photographic series No 1 can be obtained now at the. Gaza in: office, .1 There will be a delay of a few days in the filling of mail orders, because such ~ .. orders are sent by us to the publishers in Philadelphia. who mail portfolio. directly to the subscriber. , ~ _ , . . A COP-Y OF THE BOOK CAN BE SEENAT THIS OFFICE. Remember, '6 Coupons and 10c in money. If you,have a friend who does no take the Gaza-ran tell him of the opportunity.
Norwalk Chronicler