HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-1-3, Page 2•
With • made that ossld �ad turned -mail
SW legged ed tamped
)wield
Nerdy et Ida led of the reel,
The Duke naps it with tee sad beet,
They all leered in main
Pipers ranged to a row,
E
Shmas to lams Kato•,
heeks like crimson began u blow,
At the weddiag of Rhos Maclean.
At the wedding of .hon Maclean
'Tey blew with leap of Iwetbrr,
Asti Wit biome was the strain
Them Pipers played together '
with the mountain dew,
Bilty of hone and thew,
•with the Monnet • blue,
' Terms and blackce„k feather .
,Aced every piper was fou.
Tlveaty papers together.
e
bet Medicine.
r. WiLM)It, Contractor and
'r, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
.oaks of Ayeer's Pills:
rev's Pills are the b,•st medicine I
rival; and, in my Judgment. so
general remedy rood he devised.
• used them 1. my family and
mended them to my friends sad
.yeas for more than twenty year&
ey e.rtain kuowl..Ige, many cease
e f.•ll.,wing complaints have bees
•et. Iv
and
3rmanently Cured
vuse of Ayers Pill%stone : Third
:Il*, dumb ague. Mlaona fever.
....tache, rheumatism. Hut, dys-
.oasttla.tion, and hart colds. I
that a moderate uw• of Ayers
•iitinurd fees a few days or weeks,
•tura of tlrr roil plaint required.
found an absolute cure for the
rs have wooed al..vc.'
lure beep selling nmdieine -Mr
'ors, and i eau saf.•ly may that
4 Pula yh'i. _bette'r sallsfaetlom
v n h. r Yiol I ever ,old." -J. J.
, Stmt•,•11 -ini i t•. 11., Ca.
let kf-t'fa PE LLS
b, • .. A r ' o ... !.•.well. lre55
erj ' ' -.ifectly.
HE DIME BANi+ MAN.
$intrul Crszsaynnrte for he Now
ITTLE OF EVERYTr4ING.
*ay l mg Wath MN Baby nay.
v, 'Luau r. nests-.
nay be that fortune leaves n.e,
may be that fame deceive» ine,
t pleasure's early vintage Ins leaked
from me cup of ley :
my looses .nil my crosses
to me u , m.,re than dross i•
r•ILck, when 1 frolic, with my little
baby boy.
y be that I'm a sinner,
n my chance, growler thinner,
• gold within my nature 'infers
much from base alloy :
1 know that 1 m • mellow,
np1. hearted, tender fellow,
1 temp and play and frolic with my
bright eyed baby boy.
]toy be that 1 grow weary
hamnetimes of the world w dreary,
t moody meditation may too oft my
mud employ,
his merry eyes begu.ltng
gee my humor *010 smiling,
practice many au mile with my
laughing baby b,).
ben the little fellow a dreaming,
And the golden owecade a streonong
me his head upon guy bosom, and he
sleeps w.thout annoy
them 1 kis the lips of laughter
ihnkiag that the great hereafter
be ebeerl.ss 111 ora not frolic with my
baby boy.
. Tee wedding et alum Uarteas.
Robert Bntb•nan's New Volume,
lade of Life. Love and humor.'
h. weddug of Shoo Maclean
'way wet and wind weather '
Ar the thee' twind and the rain,
Cam• twesty Pipers together '
reach and Dougal i)bu,
ady of Ida too,
•cb with the bonnet o' blue,
*Sartori, and blackceck teather :
every Piper was fou,
Twenty Pipers togethei '
a t rum erljleated the idea wade a Le-
iser and Mrsme Insane - Mb lark In a
Weer, ticket wktrb aresgen tea Beed-
. ed 4 Mimi at tee algae 11me
TIE SIGNAL : GODIRICA, ANT.. TATTRRPAT .I A N. 3. 1*14.
SHIPS THAT CAN NEVER COME IN.
er►. wondrously fair are the Leland. of HAW 1'hope .1.04a we never have Been
Hut we I. 1641,1 they are septa* -ot there in the
weal,
Their valleys all gl..wlne to green.
\o t hod ever cruse•r t to dr i ropl. a1 sky.
And there le no ...rr.,w our .in,
.\04 utast ,n their harlrw all peacefully lie
the .hip./ lass . au 114,11 .-..iaa.11.
There de ell the fair tares our fancy may ase.
N114 eye, of the tenderest Moe.
That owe In .,ur .lumber. u. ,,w sad to m!.
1• drrrue. that ,-an 'trvcr cutin• I rue.
\\'r )..> full) greet there, nor w t.h they were
hero
''111.1 All of the .ganger stat din.
Thr) are Intentully gn•rtit.g the hopes we MY
dear-
th', ewes that lever ,..rue la.
V t:os W trzaaaw. in I'Mraao Jostle..
•' I F you want romance, if you want
stories of told, blood, luck. everything that
goes to make up the garnet of hsmaa mis-
sion, coma with ire to the patent ofboe, and
behind those capes tilled with dry as dust
specificatinas and legal pkreseoloi' I will
show you skeletons that moons had red blood
w their reins.
Thus spoke • friend of mine, one of the
bat known patent attorneys in Washington
told then be walked across the room and
picked up from hu desk one of those little
cylinder hanks to hold ILS worth of 10 Dent
pieces which ware ell the rage • taw years
ago. Holding the toy in his hand, he said
"When you come to write the romance of
the patent office. you an retake • chapter of
what 1 sin rotor to tell you. l'ou remem-
ber the craze for these banks • few years
aro, ud how it turned everybody to savior
dioses until at last there was an actual
scarcity of that cola created ' Well. the
history of this p•teet is worth while tenter.
1ta1
The knot was tied, the blaseisg said,
Mhos was married, tea tweet was spread.
At the head .1 the table, eat huge and hoar,
[htemg S adv of Ida, age foreesore,
or'd, gray as a Maslow. Beal.
Aad clad in crimson from head to heel. 0
Beseech sad round hist na their d
Gathered tea teem of mtnstreli..
With kespues, dallies. acid lade and
Marling seises, sad kegler Oases&
At soap and haggis. an rosin and beil'd,
Awhile the happy aid gaM
sriag wird--
While Shoe aid Jean at tea table ends
Shook beads with s hundred of their
friends, -
Them rams a Deice. Thee' the snot dans
A wee bright tote fleshed is t e. goer,
'1be Duke bistsetf, is the kilt sod pkd.
Wish shim. .at kisses, like the keens of s
iteehL
h04 b. leek a rite, amid he cried est plats,
�/I drink te she health d Sbom Ysele•n '
`ye Ethan the Piper and ,lean kis wife,
A elms Amide sada merry life '"
Then oat be shpt and each rata epees*
Te his fest, and with "hem*" tea chamber
ream
•• Meer the tables " .brik'd est is.
A low, a sesamhle, and it was a*e.'
And them the Pipers all in • row
Termed their pipes andMN to blow
*•-.11:4 b11s all te demons s ood fain :
d) of leis sad Ksreob Mere,
e edel Dim Mem [.Hanes. shore.
!beg tits the eewe*ms) ea the Not
At the wedding of Mee Msel.oe.
NOT ORDINARY.
Annie Sargent was fifteen when her
mother died. the three boye were older.
Jabez Sargent never Rot along well with
bis children . hr was too hasty and un-
reasonable When his wife was alive
she had often prevented wordy wars be-
tweeu her husband and the boys. An-
nie did not have her mother's tact. and
besides', she stoosl in awe of her father.
When Will, the .,Nest, was twenty-
otie, he went to the city to Lind work.
He had a hard time. hat the folks at
home never knew about it He wee
lapsable and determined. so two years
later. when Joe tame of age. Will was
side to get him a goes) situation. Only
Fnd and Annie were left at home atter
t hat.
It was only a month after Joe went
away that Fred had a letter urging him
t.. J.sin his biotitevs in the . y. "Why
should you stay ••n that old farm. when
you aright Ira hero with no .earning a
414,11ar amt a halt a day at least! Talk
with father als,ut it and let uie know
114.501.1.
Fred Inokes1 un from the letter with
bright eyes.
•'What ds it!' asked Annie. She was
clearing np the dinner table.
"Joe wawa we to go to the city. He's
t a place for me. and I can tarn a
dollar and a half a day at the very first.
Do you 1* 1i,•v,• father will let me go'
Where is Lr'"
•v Mt in the barn." Annies voice
w,nn,l.d strat.ge to Fre.., but he was
hnrryinz out of the door Ile }lanced
1u at the window as he pamcr.1 it. fie
•ltd tot .top, but _.nolo a free haunted
)tint. lie trio•1 to think it was th••,nn-
e•venness of the window glass that dis-
torted her. f.•ntnris, lint he knew 11 was
tears that made her eyes so bright.
1suppose you can go,'. said his
f .ther rather nnrrationaly. "bet I'd
rather you won't], stay here. You can
melp a good deal about the farm when
you area mind toe --but you ain't $ mind
to. most of the time "
Freu went bio•.- into the bon=e. He
was jubilant to think that he was going.
but indignant at his father's remarks.
He got a piece of paler, a' en and the
ink iwdtie and began a letter to his
brother. He wrote it hastily and put it
111 au envelope before mottle Colne Into
;no" room. He could nut towel np jest
Deal for 114 Warr writing .toe's nnt.e 011
the , i 'sluts•. Whit lir had finished he
s.id. "Fal her says i c.:n go, .111.1 i ant
y!.,iug t.e take this letter W the !woodlice
right off. 1 told Joe I'd be there in
a week"
Annie did not speak : her lack was
towards hili.
Halt a wile f the Sargents lived
old Mrs. Millie. nt .leut.iuirs. Site was
a friend to all the toys an.l girls ►n the
neighborhood. and ryen the rider jie•eiple
were sometimes Otero get her advice,
for sn.• hal a "level head ' After Fred
hate mailed bit letter he went directly
t.. Anut Millie's to tell her his plana
She was sitting in the kitchen knitting
when he went it.
••.fell. what is it' she asked. looking
at hint. •'gows1 news 1 gneiss. -
He told her the news. and she listened
quietly. She was silent do long after his
finished that he began to be impatient.
• W hat do you think of it!' he asked
•'I think,' she said. slowly. "that you
might have waited a.into before yen de-
cided to go."
• • W hat's the um to wait'"
-Yon might have thought of some
things that would wake yon feel you
onglit to stay at home."
••What things' 1 don't like the may
father treats ane."
'lbw* he treat Annie any better'"
"I don't knnw's he doss."
• •How did Annie feel when the oil er
hove went away!'
Blue for a week
Who cheered) her np•"
"I tried to. -father didtt t
'•It will he pretty lonesome for her it
yuan"
'•1 could write often and--
• 'Ant you wonldn t."
' And 1'd earn tor) nrnch m,:nethat 1
could give her thing,' she wants "
'1 guess you d find yon mold nee all
eon d earn for yourself." a
What' Do you think 1 ought to stay
at htwne just for Annie,"
• •Well. considering that she left school
when vibe wanted to be a teacher. and
gave np all her plane and staid at home
and worked hard just for Will and Joe
and Fred. -i1 dors seem rather tough
for them all to desert her and go and do
what they want to."
Fred looked very sober
• Think it over." said Annt Millie
"Ant I've written." he returned,
brightening a little.
• -t ouldn t yea write egiter
i never advance • nu money on his
patents or speculate to them. That is not
my business, which is simply to represent
him In a legal capacity before the efhce.
But one dry • mu came into my New 1 ork
othse with an idea which he wanted to
patent and about which he wanted to cos -
suit me. 1 toll him that the fees and ex-
penses would amount to
" • lir. Connolly,' he said, • 1 haven't $135
in the world, and 1 never expect to have
that much at one time.'
••1 looked at the mu and I looked at the
model and said to him. •I have never yet
taken an interest in • patent, but 1 wiU pay
all the expenses an connection with this
patent if you will give tee • quarter interest
In it.
•• • Why '7' he asked.
.' • Rooms. you have • fortune there, 1
told him.
•' However, the man rid he would see
about it. A few days later he came back
with his brother in-law, who had advanced
the money. 1 pr .cured his patent for him.
•• Now, to go neck and tell you how this
men conceived the idea for the hank. Ile
was is the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad eompany at Jersey 'it y. receiving
a salary of 814 a week. He was not an un-
cultivated ream, but bad • little knack for
mechanic". lie was in the habit of spud-
iog bra Sundays with his aster, and one day
when he called there he found his oeph.w,a
child of •bout throe years old, sitting o.•
the floor shaking • toy back .ad trying to
get the money oat. Has slater explained
that whenever the youngster dropped. •
cent into the bank he, lake root children,
was wild to tet all the money ort to count,
and she weet on to my to her brother,
• Why oan't you invent • bank that will
show how much there is in it.' and the
brother said he thought be could.
That gave him the idea. Attar he got
his patent he had • few banks made, and on
Saturday nights be used to put them in •
basket, carry them around to the toysbops
in the neighborhood and dispose of them.
He (owed only owe drawbwk he could not
make them tut enough to supply the de-
mand. After he had been doing Wainer in
this way • few weeks he ware to see toe.
He told me what he was doing ad them
went oo to say ' Mr. Coasolly, do you
Mink you mould find come eve who would
led ore 118,500' Therm • factory u New-
arh which 1 ors bey fee thea aaronat, sad
which is ism the thing i want for melded
nay ',teaks. If 1 ova tet hold of that fao-
ter, , I •m sure I am sell ell the banks I ooe
make.
" 1 told him 1 thought 1 mail get him
the money and to came sad see me in the
course of • few days A tow days Tater he
MTN ik sad said he didn't think I need
lather about embus me that messy, as be
espeoted to have it seat week. 1 asked
bis where M was geiag a get it free.
'• You will tarok 1 sin eakbellmbimg this
.eery, beeasse it sewed. s improbable, but
1 m slimily relating the foots without the
*lightest •saggeretton or meanest. He
seta he lied a lottery ticket, sad M septet.
edit world draw • prima Det wait : let ase
W1 this story of the lottery tseket. Ile wad
sem. Near mss weans/ at lee.y laity da-
msel te make np • peel and hey • I.M1rr
east. gash era .s put is $1. Wham the
time same, the Niters beaked est, mid solo
himself and sae ether, a earpsetee, pet in
their dollars. The Utast drew W000.
•• With his .Mee M besets eat the New
ark Meter, .d is • .feet time had 000 eau
et week tends. est ties. 1sek., sad eves
Wm as emidl.et ko us with ells. He
At the wtNine of Shea Ma dere.
ammy Mame esgesher
SIeeT d eat. whim e0 mei.
Obese/ et Ammo .d ►meths,
*si of the rentmh dew,
Weft their pipes they Mew.
lelreet home teed thew.
h1i, with lamp el leather :
ewerNew
west ia end pry
'sd emm r�a hide i
*'glee)') her shod.
smell1.,tt#ns the
bo can I." Frei amrwsed.
He did not sip mush that night
The mixt mof.Sg after breakfast be
followed kis father out to the barn He
was gone a hdlg time. When he cense
in there was a queer empty:sloe am his
face . satisfaction, regret, remittance%
and high resolve. Hs gut the writing
materials and sat down at the dining
table Annie was paring apples. She
watched Mtn closely
r'1e�*Int to send any word
asked, looking np. "1'm
-bend my love," she wd, and brut
oyer the apples. Fred noticed, and
soiled.
"Want to real itt • be asked.
'•Yea. ' she said. 1'11 wash my hands
first "
She took the letter and begau to
read.
"Pox little girl," Fred thought, as he
looked at the woe begone fare.
The woe begone expr'eesioo did not
stay long. She looked up quickly. and
waw him stuffing at her.
She opened her' lips to speak, but chok
ed Willow!. She threw her arms around
his neck !nil hugged him tight it was
his turn to choke. the.
"AA. Int ,t, Glad "_�! _Wbbed. "11
would have killed ire."
Fred had to write the letter over
again. it was so criuupl.d up in the
embrace.
This happened the last of May. When
Fred told Aunt Millie als.nt 11 the old
lady looked pleased. and when he told
her something else she Laid tier knitting
down deliberately. walked over to him.
took hilt fate between her Minds and
looked into his eyes.
• if you did it.' she maid, "you are a
regular-- Well, we'll wait and see.,"
Then she kissed him.
• What are you reading"" asked Annie
one evening.
• very interesting book. answered
Fred. gravely.
She looked over his shoulder. "The
cook boo
"Why txk'ii't"
"Don't 1 feed yen
bnn:;ry
••1 have enough to eat, let I want to
learn to cook. Will you teach we''
'If you ate in earnest,' you can come
and mix tip Ute bread." and Annie
whisItd off her Apron and held it out to
hon.
Fred brought a r• )..•king chair from the
sitting room. and trade Annie sit in it..
••\ow tell me everything to do."
Fred took greet ;.ride in that firead,
for it ttirne0 out well. and after that he
insisted on niakir all the bread.
His success was hot so good with other
things. Wheu,Antie gave him minute
directions he got along all right. trot
whet* he tried to g, alone, he wet 'with
wislnaps.
Fred kept his temper, and attuned the
cook .wool dilige:ttly. `i imetimes he
would take his perplexities to Aunt
Millie.
--Say. Aunt Millie! I made an old
fasieioawl johnnycake this morning. and
when 1 tried to tarn it over it all fell to
p•i•e••o. what made it do that'"
' 1)id the water boil when you put it
Sot o t i..• e:e.,p".'
• •1(.t anile.
"That is whit s the matter.'
Then the next time he saw her he
would say. "i had the water broiling this
time, and the johnnycake was A. num-
ber one." '
tine evening in Jnly. Fred said to
Annie. "How long is it since you have
been to see Mary $I ennt`•.
Mary Sloctuu wits one of Annie's
friend*. who lived in the siert town
"1 have not been there to stay any
for tor.. years."
"Haven't you got a standing iwcita
tion ti. go -there and stop s month'..
&'Yes. bot- -
'•Then write to her this very night
and tell her you are coming next Fri-
day to apend a week with her."
Thr end of it was that she went, and
hel a good time.
"But they know so cinch," she con
tided to Fred. "1 felt as though 1 didn't
know a thing, and Mary dors splendidly
with her school...
They were washing dishes, and P'red
carried a dish away-. and in the iwc In
ai..n of the pantry laughed softly to him
self. "Jost what 1 wenteai"
• Let's take a walk." Fred
the dishes were fini,'he.L
It was a beautiful moonlight evening.
and they walked along for some distance
in silence. They climbed a big boulder
and nest,down.
•Y„n ..•o that building overt" began
Fred.
•.The sch.odhonee' Yes.'
•-Yon know how harp it i*
teacher who will stay more
term'.
Yrs it If PO lonesome
Exactly Well. before many more
years have pewee., you aro going to be
the teacher id that *chonl.'
to Joel' he
writing to
war ..15 • relit aka sham sial..'°°° .
• My. the Wake fly masa
seek thea
end yes mew la wee motel ..rt
to • brieMeesta
stet .it 1h• mos r i
enough? Atte yon
seem to ho
ED I TORS, CLERGYMEN, PYSI
z-Ea�F>.
len and Women in all Walks of Lite Tel of the
Cares Wrought by South America. Nervine
SIX DOSES WILL CONVINCE THE MIST INC
..1oulties
hope SSW
Frederick," alb mid. as he rope to go.
-Oh, so," he answered. ernIn*W
ilet
shortly.
That eight et sapper there wee hardly
s weird sppie. Jabots a••w tallied at
meld them Pled was *inktaag Ns
Imbed Attic Nit ore
.M N m1
said. after
to get a
than one
Why. Fred' What do you mean*"
ln.t what 1 say, my dear "
How in the world—"
• Now. Annie, don't you say one word.
Heinember i am the oldest, and you
hate got to do just as i say " There was
• determined note in his vote*.
• • You are a rather remarkable girl.
anal 1 want yon to live up to your repo
tuition by keeping perfectly silent while
I explain In two weeks examination
paper* will come. and if you prem the
examination -and yon mast -yew will
go to the city and study to be a teacher
You will board where Will and Joe do,
and they will look out for yon. Tour
vacations will be spent at boom Isere.
and tf yea are very asatatnd 1 !I let yes
del arm• of the work then"
Rot bed ' how cue i go' It will
be worse than for yen to go.'
' There is too question abort it." said
PrceL firmly. Yoh are going And now
Ws toast fortnight vee sense seely
Lisa 1't help Toe via i nem"
"Bed tea 11.11.417
tali *46 6911(111/7 tit
emarkable
office
EDITOR COLWELL, OF PARIS. ONT., VIEW:.
gnal
elsno some ••11. s'aatal •11551(05 M Ib
Joh Pliatislf ��u.S, w e^ 5�•
epulis tea at�ainatios f( all stars' d
madsad spawl
prlallag A pews. al thte aaro5aee
sal may ss.rthtgf y^u 5»7
Ire i5 sail af, as la such errs w'
.it , f s
that oarrto will meal netts
th. approval .f est�,.uoes
Ante tat I.
This useful sirs s kept i■ the fall
range of qualit same ns letter
heads. While
�a
RaevinO, Nita&s
are not so general
an important p
correspondence.
got under the ahoy
Letter k%eat*s
In this line we hate
stock of fine writing
able for every class
represented is this I
prising_ laid and neo
quadrille anther
•r winded, as may be
INA% ilkeaJts
If the pay as-yeu-ge " p
the order of the day the
for account paper would
ae great ; but there are sou
who get so many duaaers
they wonder if the stock wil
run out. We don't intend
and at present our stook is
islets in this line with four
Good paper and neat ruling.
Both single and double
and cents columns. They
cheaper than hill heads, and
the proper thing to send aft*
delinquent once a month. Tbillf
are sure to fetch him 'round,+
sometime.
used, they till
u costrsercial
what we've
earls.
very large
rs suit
business
ty, arm,
Newspaper editors are almost as ; doctors and Aber medicines were
sceptical as the average physician os i triedin vain.
the subject of new remedies for sic . " I was prostrated with a partite -
Nothing short of a series 1 r revers attack d ' La Gripped
mmleostretnarkable and well anthen{{' is Mr. Oeleell, " and oosld find use
sated corer will incline either an I relief from the intens pains and dim
nd d
editor ora doctor to seriously consider � trees of the malady. I
ay
the merits honestly glaimed for a and night. The doctors did not bel ',.
medicines - -'-' - me, and I tried a number of seeds -
Hundreds af; • of went- cines, but without relief. About tits
derfnl recoveries wrought with the time i visa advised to try the South
Great South American Nervine Tome American Nervine Tonic. Ills sleets
were received from men and woolen were intglestaseosa The first dose I
all over the country before physicians took relieved m•. I improvedv
o
began to prescribe this great remedy and grew stronger every dal• r
in chronic cases of dyspepsia, in- Nervine Toais cared 05 �
is a s
digestion, nervous prostration, sick week." Novels*headache, and as a tonic for bald- The South Americas
beg °p mneme tapped of vitallity Tonic rebuilds the Ore
f o rms bthe
its
through protracted spalls of dick- street action os. t:s notable
ane. nerve aeserweii lase it it _
During his expesieaoe of nearly a tester k .:i. fThe
ee"
quarter of a century as a newspaper every*Wer t medical s yr new
publisher da Parr, Ont., Editor Ooh- most wino"
Now, it would be hard to get
along without envelope., and to
keep up with the (lenient' for
thein ate keep a large ((tock on
ham!. A'e have now about a
hundred thousand :n stock, and
'lie pro ea will range from 75c. to
$'.:.00 per M. We handle coot
mercial and legal sire. exclusively
It •.\\��\\�evr‘a\ hr•.).‘.iA.\•at,
has already leen partially euuw
Prated in some of the heads above.
There is, however, a vast antoun
of work under this head that to
enumerate would more than take
up the entire space occupied b
this adv't, but we do it all at T
SIGNAL.
d. of alcaissonswell, of The Paris Review, bee pub- aoncealaAa a el � humanity a•ity arias
limbed hundreds of caissons of paid
medicine advertisements, and, no
doubt, printed many a gracefully -
worded puff for his patrons as a
matter of balances, het in only a
single instance, and that one warrant-
ed
arranted by his own personal experience,
has be given • testiooaial over his
awn signature. No other remedy
ever offered the public hem proved
such a marvellous re•elatioa to the
most sceptical as the South American
/ferries Tonic. It has never failed
is its purpose, and it has curd when
JOHN F
from�
The
acting
and
suppV
meet
in
eyot
For
de
•
tele
Wh
HE FINES C
See& TAO
GOOD JAPANS
of the serve forme.
American Nervine Tame
epos the carve centres
tissue' inetaatetseesely
with the tree sourish -
and
urish•and that is why its
sticte upon the whole
always felt immediately.
diereses, for general
from enfeebled vital-
's:mach troubles of every
other remedy can possibly
A ‘NvAattoNms
to an "At Home" or • weal
require considerable taste in,
tion sometimes, but .40
an easy matter In keep*
stock the very latest a1*
samples to be ate. Call and deb
'Q rOrer awe*
of ortertelnmeats
vemptly turn
plain but nem
with cord ar.d
1
sad • tall
V
3
Retail Agent flog
h and vicinity
ctreuXofs
WI aim to excel is
ant kinds of work we
but especially in this,
in stock pima and f
suitable for all rogturemes
cards mot& TV.cM.tks
This bad covers a large ret:
work, from • bread or 05' yt.
to a neat calling card, P
dinary admission ticks(
business curd or a
printed meabersb'
2 Opttr
Our facilities for turning re.
elate of work are svidsoosi.i)
fact that the great bulk
done by las. T51a line
cludee
D odgtr o
which our three fast
presses are able to
surprisingly short ti
16.‘‘s
belong to the pester
also, and we maks •
diens—proaptnem he
in this respect A n
will appear in Toe t•
charge when bills for
here.
1ES . • .
'r
-1-DIRECT),
#\\ Rees t'1S O\
in the typographical primes
me be does is this .stabile
in an eupsffftioue ad a
manner aadl
Otte R tracts Vaa be Se
*erg reowssaabke.
Ws eatemi ear thanks ger
are —1 Whit •
�... �� SLIM T %Nin a
1