HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-12-26, Page 7.............
THE BRUSSELS POST 'r
lh l:a P a*DAY, IeNC. :lath, 11 2S.
Cream Grading
iti1cans
ITI'TER CREAM
ETTER I uTTI.R
1:91"l'ER PRICES
We are now immured to Grade your Cream honestly,
gather it twice a week and deliver at our Creamery each tiny
we lift it. We gather with covered truck to keep sun off it.
We pay a premium of 1 cent per lb. butter fat for
Specials over that of No. 1 grade, and 3 cents per Ib, but-
ter -fat for No 1 grade over that of No. Z grade.
The basic principle of the improvement in the quality
of Ontario putter is the elimination of second and off grade
cream. Tllie. may be accomplished by paying the producer
of good treats 0 better price per pound of butter -fat taut
is pale) to the producers of poor cream. We solicit y;c1r
patronage and co-operation for better market. '
mere We will loan you a can.
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels.
The Seaforth Creamery
4,4
r
22_4 1.5•
Tieing the Authentic
Nrrretive of 2 Treozure
Discovered in the
Bahama Islands in the
Year 1903—Now First
Public.
Given to
thec.
BY
' E :IAlfe�. LEGALIJENNE
1
1
•
Copyright by Doubleday, Page ,0 Company
Back 1
CHAPTEel I.
Introduces the Secretary of the Treace
ury of His Britannic MzJeoty's Gov-
ernment at Nassau, New Prov!.
dente, Bahama Islands.
During the summer of 1908 I was
paying what must have seemed like an
Interminable visit to my old friend
John Saunders, who at that time tilled
with becoming dignity the high-sound-
ing office of secretary of the treasury
of his majesty's government, in the
quaint little town of Nassau. In the
Island oC New Providence, one of
those Bahama islands that lie half
lost to the world to the southeast of
the Cnribhenn sen and forma some-
what neglected portion of the Brit'sh
West Indies.
Time was when they had a sounding
name for themselves In the world;
when the now sleepy little harbor
gave shelter to rousing freebooters
and tarry pirates, tearing In there un-
der full sail with their loot from the
Spanish Main.
But those heroic days aro gone, and
Nassau is given up to a sleepy trade
In sponges end tortoise shell, and
peace Is no name for the drowsy tenor
of the days under the palm trees and
the scarlet poincianas.
Here a handful of Englishmen,
clothed in the white linen suits of
the tropics, carry on the government
after the traditional manner of Brit-
ish colonies from time ilnmemorlal,
each of them, like my friend, not with-
out an English smile at the humor of
the thing, supporting the dignity of
offices with impressive names—lord
chief justice, attorney general, speak-
er of the house, lord high admiral,
colonial secretary and so forth.
' My friend the secretary of the
treasury is a man Possessing in no un-
common degree that rare and most at-
tractive of human qualities, compan-
ionableness, As we sit together in the
hush of his snuggery of an evening,
surrounded by guns, fishing lines and
old prints, there ere limes When we
scarcely exchange a dozen wordsbe-
tween dinner and bedtime, and yet
we have all the time a keen end sat-
isfying sense of companionship, It is
John Saunders' gift. Companionship
seems quietly to ooze out of him
without the need of words. 8'
And occasionally we have as tilted
in those evening conclaves a pig, slow -
Letterheads
Envelopes
Billheads
And all kinds of Business
Stationery printed at The
Post Publishing House.
We will do a job that will
do credit to your buslneas.
Look over your stock of
Office Stationery and if it
requiresreplenishing call
us by telephone 81.
-The Post Publishing House
e,illlnle, erom -I a1('r ,y(ltati dill l't'd ,alt
of the same kidney. In he drops with
a nod and a smile, and Lukes his pitted
In the smoke cloud or our am ine:ions,
radiating without the effort of speech
that good thing—humanity; though
one must not forget the 000 subject
on which now and again the good
Charlie ebstor
achieves "l,s
eloquence
In spite of himself—duck shooting,
John Saunders' subject is shark
fishing. Duck shooting and shark
fishing. It is enough. Here, for sen-
sible men, is a sufficient basis for life-
long friendship, and nnwearying, in-
exhaustible companionship.
It was in this peace of John Saun-
ders' snuggery one July evening in
00, the h • .
1 4 three of us being duly met
and ensconced. In our respective arm-
chaire, that we got onto the subleet
or hulled treasure. it wits 1 who start-
ed ug '1T by asking John what he
kit, a ah0ut huried treasure.
At this John laughed his runny little
quiet laugh. "Buried trmrsurel" he
said; "will, I have little doubt that
the islands are full of it—if loo only
knew how to get at it."
"Seriously?" I asked.
Certainly. Why not? Weren't
these islands for nearly three centu-
ries the stamping ground of all the
pirates of the Spanish Main? Morgan
Was here. Blnekbeard was here. The
very governors themselves were little
better than pirates. This room we are
sitting in was the den of one of the
biggest rogues of them all—John Tin-
ker—the governor When Bruce was
here building Port Montague at the
east end yonder; building It against
pirates, and little else but pirates at.
the Government house all the time. A
great old time Tinker gave the poor
fellow. Yon can rend all about It in
his 'Memoirs.' Nassau was the ren-
dezvous for all the cutthroats of the
Caribbean sea, Here they came in
with their loot, their doubloons and
pieces of eight;" rind John's eyes twin-
kled with enjoyment of the rich old
romantic words, as though they were
old port.
"Here they squandered much of It,
no doubt, but they couldn't squander it
nil, Solna of them were thrifty knaves,
too, and these, looking around for
some place of safety, would naturally
think of the bush. The niggers keep
their little Bosoms there to thle day,"
"It Is then' form et ntocklug," put In
Charlie Webster,
"Precisely, Well, as I was saying,
those old fellows would bury their
hoards in some cave or other, and then
go oaf—and get hanged. Their ghosts
perhaps came hack. But their money
Is still here, lots of it, you bet your
life."
"Do they ever make any finds?" 1
asked.
"Nothing big that I know ot. A jug
full of old coins now and then. 1
"Those Oid Fellows Would Bury
Their Hoards."
found one a year or tiro ago In my
garden here—burled down among the
roots of that old fig tree."
"Then." put In Charlie, "there was
that m.(!stttlolis stranser over at North
+rhea.• c'•,1,# 6••d'?el'•4•.b•d•9k6'be!i•
IFFATHLIth(
0 WANTED
•
•0 Y
•
• IIi;�h('st market Olice
• paidf'r your here the15 ,N
M
} a Yolhhk
eyed'se-aseese-eei•set•e..eo-t'r,ea+sel ei es
Cay. I11''s supposed to havo gob away
with quite u pile."
""fell toe about him," said I.
"Well, there usedto be an old ee-
entrie character In the town here—a
halfbreed by the name -of Andrews,
'John will remember him—"
John melded.
"He Tined to go around all the time
with a big umbrella, and muttering to
himself. We used to think him half
crazy. Gone so brooding over this
very subject of buried treasure. Bet-
col- look out, young mom I"—smiling at
me. "ale used to be always grubblug
about In the hush. Well, several years
ago there came a visitor from New
York, and he got thick with the old
fellow. They used 10 go about a lot
together, and were often off on so-
called fishing trips for days on end.
Actually, 1t is believed, they were
after something on North Cay. At an
eeenls Bnm0 months afterward the
New Yorker disnppeured as he had
?line mud pus not been heard from
eitlee, But se ce then they Mee found
a sort of brick vltult over there which
nits evidently been excavated. I hove
1(1'1 it myself. A sort of walled diem -
me There, It's supposed the New
Yorker forma som0111I11 or other,
lil.n's the s r
to for hal ICs worth,"Y
As Charlie finiswhat
John slapped his
Se(9,
"The Ile vc1Y ttil."^ fory
you!" ."
he said;
"•hy have 1 never thought of it be -
"What do you mann, John?" we botb
asked,
"Why mourn at the office I've got the
very thing. A pity 1 haven't got it
here. You must come in and see It
tomorrow."
"What on earth is It? Why do you
keep us guessing?"
"Why, It's an old manuscript that
came into my hands a short tune ago.
Charlie, you remember old Wicks—old
Billy 1\'latae—'Wrecker' Wicks, they
called him—"
"I should say I do. A wonderful old
villain—"
"But the document, for heaven's
sake," I said. "Tile rloctunont first;
the story will keep."
"Well, they were pulling down
Wicks' own house just lately, and out
of the rafters there fell a roll of pa-
per—now T'nl coining to It—ti roll 01
paper, purporting to he the account of
the burying of a certain treasure, tell-
ing the place where it Is buried, and
giving directions 'for finding 11—"
llhau•lie mut I exclaimed together;
and John centinuel, with tantalizing
deliberation:
"It's a statement purporting to be
made by some fellow on his dearth•
bell—n line fellow dying out In Texas—
a quondam pirate, anxious to tnalte
his pence tit the 01111 and to give his
friends the benefit of his knowledge."
"011, John!" said I, "1 shan't sleep
a wink tonight"
"1 don't take ;much stock in It," said
John. "I'm inclined to think its a
hoax. Someone trying to fool the old
fellow, . But, boys, Lt's bed-
time, anyhow. Come down to the
office in the morning and we'll look
It over."
So our meeting broke up for the
time being, and taking my candle I
went upstairs, to dream of caves over-
flowing with goldpieces, and John Tin-
ker, fierce and nnistaclhioed, standing
over me, a cutlass between itis teeth
and a revolver in each hand.
CHAPTER 11.•
The Narrative of Henry P. Toblase
ex -Pirate, as Dictated on His Death-
bed, in the Year of Our Lord 1859.
The good John had scarcely made
Ills leisurely, distinguished :Imminence
at his desk on the morrow when I too
entered by one door and Charlie Web-
ster by the other.
"Now Inc'the document," we both,
exclaimed ii) a breath.
"Here it )s," he said, tektite top a
realer grimy -looking roll of feel.o'11p
(('0111 111 ('rni(1 of him, width, as lie
!:olaed out, was rvidonty the work
of a p.'rsnn of very little etlucallee,
and loom to retie ns f111on's;
County of TrertserState of Texas,
December 1800,
Peeling my and is near, 1 make the fel.
lowing 01111e( 101 of my own free trill and
without solicitation. In run exereise of all
lay fat union, end feel that 1 am doing my
duty by so dente,
I was born in the city of Liverpool, Ling -
land tan the fit 11 cloy of Deoutnbcr 1714).
My father was a soman and when 1 was
Andtl happened, that when,eooccupation. passa0
from Spain to the West ladies, our shlp
was attacked by free -trader's, as they
called Lhemselves, but they !vers pirates.
Wo all did our beat, but were ever -
powered, and tate whole crew, except
three, Were killed. I was one of the three
they did not hill. They caroled es on
board their ship and kept us teed next
day when they asked us to loth them,
They tried to get tie to loin thele willing-
ly, but We Woutd net, when they becanie
enraged and loaded three -canteen and
lashed each one of us before the month
of each cannon and told us to take oar
choice to ]cin them, ns they would touch
the guns and that damn quick. It is use-
less to say we accepted everything before
death, so We came one of the plratee'
crew, Both of my companions were killed
in less time than six months, but I was
with thorn for More then two years, 1n
which time we collected a vent quantity
of money from different 'hips we captured
'and wa burled a creat amount In t..
different lits! I helped to bury It wltgg
my own Monad, The location of which 11
le my purpoee he point out, 8o that it can
be found withouttrouble in the Bahama
Islands. Attar I had boon with thorn for
more than awn yeers we were attacked.
by a large warship and our commander
told us to tight 1'ur our )h'cn, a8 it would
be detail If w'e were taken. Bet the .vine
of our ship were too small for the war -
.41111, so our ship son began 10 •i- k,
when the man-of-wsr ran ,,1e, e ,'le of our
vessels and tried to board us, bat we tc,•te
sinking i' , fast 00 sine loot in haul 1,11
99.1111, when sin. easel writ it 11- ,
Ihhlg Ott b. r 1 on/ 2 e -Lp. ,1 by vwoo-
ming hamar the 9.••rr, f tl . )1 s .119
Sank, without bahtg v ,.r.'1 )1 I!lug +!n
to the 811111 Mall dart...lien 1 1..71 to a
porflou of lore ere:,' I 1 :I t t1115 not
far away. And tit (hat 1 11o914ll, The
next morning the ship was net .e'••0. I
was plritw) up by a pes..,ittil 000001 the
next day 9.8 a shlpwi r0 ct.elutrn.
And lot me say hear, I know that no
one camped :dive fro n our vesee) te,r ept
etyself and tilos,. that 1''r' taken by the
man-of-war And Ihone were ill eee+•nted
as, plr11011 s r ))taw that no ether men
knows of 11119 lura,"re nx'egrt n,t•sclf :uta
It must be std Is inhere we buried it until
today and uu1 'i'0 000 get n though this
etntem• nt It will remain there always and
do no one any gond.
Therefore, it is your duty to trace It up
and got IL for your own lo1neat. 110 well as
others, so delay not, lout act as soon as
possible.
I will neer describe the places, locations,
marks, etc., etc., so plainly that it can bo
found, without any trolhle,
The first is a sem of one million and a
half dollars (31.001,00w—
At this point John paused. We all
took a long breath, and Charlie Web-
ster gave a soft whistle and smocked
his lips,
"A million and a half dollars. What
hot" •
Then I, happening to cast my eye
through the open door, caught sight
of a face gazing through the Ironwork
of the outer office with a fixed and
glittering expression, a face anything
but prepossessing, the face of a half-
breed, deeply pockmarked, with a
coarse hook nose and evil -looking eyes,
unnaturally close together. It was
evident from his expression that he
had not missed a word of the reacting.
"There is someone In the outer of-
fice," I said, and John rose and went
out.
"Good I
God mnrnig. R n r. Saunders" said
an unpleasantly soft and cringing
voice.
"Good morning,"" said John, some-
Whatgrumpily," 4.t 1s it you want?"
10 wns sninedetnil of account, which,
being dispatched. the man shuttled off,
with evident reluctance, cashing a
long, inquisitive look at us seated at
the desk, and John, tiling up the man-
uscript once more, resumed:
a sum of one million and one
half dollars—burled at a cay known as
Dead Men's Shuns, near Nassau, in the
Bahama islands. About fifty feet (50 ft.)
south of Dile Dead lien's Shoes Is a rock,
on which we cut the form of a compose.
And twenty feet (20 ft.) East from the cay
Is another rock on which we cut a cross
(X). Under this rook it is burled four feet
(4 ft.) deep.
The other is a sum of one million dollars
(11,000,000), It is buried on what was
known as Short Shrift island; on the
highest point of this Short Shrift Island
Is a large cabbage wood stump and twenty
feet (20 ft.) south of that stump •Is the
treasure, burled five feet (5 ft.) deep and
can be found without difficulty, Short
Shrift island is a place where passing
vessels stop to get fresh water. No great
distance from Nassau, so it can be easily,
found. •
The first pod was taken from a Spanish
merchant and it is in Spanish sliver
dollars.
The other on Short Shrift island 1s 1n
different kinds of money, taken from dif-
ferent ships of different nations—it is an
good money.
Now friends, I have told you all that 18
necessary for you to know to re000L:
these treasures and I leave It In your
!lands and it is my request that when
you road this, you will at once take steps
to recover it, and when you get it, it is
my wish that you one It In a way most
good to yourself and others, This Is all I
ask.
I am, truly your friend,
HENRY P. TOBIAS
"Henry P. Tobias?" said Chari'!,
Webster. "Never heard of him. D1;
you, John?"
"Never I"
And then there was a stir to the
outer oftce. Someone was asking for
the secretary of the treasury. So John
rose.
"I must get to work now, boys. We
can ,talk it over tonight" And then,
handing me the manuscript: "Take
it home with you, if you like, and
look It over at your leisure."
As Charlie Webster and I passed
out into the street I noticed the fel-
Iow of the sinister pockmarked visage
standing near the window of the in-
ner office. The window wns open, and
anyone standing outside could welly
have heard everything that passed
Inside. As the fellow caught my eye
he smiled unpleasantly and slunk off
down the street.
"\Yho Is that relioW?" I asked Char-
lie, "He's e queer -looking specimen,"
"}es! lye's no good. Yet he's more
GRAND DUKE IN U. S.
Grand Duke Alexander, cousin and
brother-in-law of the late Russian
Czar, Nicholas II, who arrived an
the United State. He is recognized
today as one of the heads of the
Russian Imperial family. Singe the
revolution -the Grand Duho has lived
in Paris, where he engaged in liter-
ary work.
•'Who is That Fellow?" 1 Askee
Charlie.
half-witted than bad, perhaps. .Hit
face le against him, poor devil."
And we went our ways till the eve
ping, I to post home to the further
study of the narrative. There, seater
on the pleasant vt:rande. I wont 0101
sentence
it carefully, sentence by gent ace
While I was reading, someone mallet
Inc indoors, I put clown lite slams
script on the little bamboo table 0'
my side and went In. When I re
turned a few moments afterward the
IOIInusulpt was gun.: !
CHAPTER 111.
I Charter the "Maggie Darling."
As luck would have it, the lss, of
rather the theft of Henry P. Tobias
etc native was not so serious as it at
first seemed, for It fortunately chanced
that John Saunders had had It copied:
but the theft remained none the less
mysterious. 1
However, leaving that mystery for
Inter solution, John Saunders, Charlie
Webster and I spent the next ey'enlnll
in a general and particular criticism
of the narrative itself. There were
several obvious objections to be made
against its authenticity. To start with,
Tobias, at the time of his deposition.
Wag an old man—seventy-five emirs
old—and it was more then probable
that pts experiences as a pirate would
date from his early manhood; the0
were hardly likely to have taken place
es late as his fortieth year. The nur-
rntive, indeed, suggested their taking
mace much earlier, and there would
thus be a space of at least forty yea's
between the burial of the treasure
and his deathbed revelation. It was
inners' to ash: Why during ail those
1 , cruet (11(1 11,' 001 r: mot stun retrn'('t'
' 4110 iron'tul'e fur hir,o'tf? Y:u'i:'1r'
�rii•el i 1"V 11•e1 Ir'1
tm irt)t telt Y: n' 1 n
hon the 11'1,1111111 from rm 't e k of 111.1i11..
to meet, the jean*ey, Ur whni 1,1:
bill certainly 1,0.• •'.9011 11,oil 111 ItIll )
!MA ruv'nueaanli f 311'1111or pan'et
(111(1 :l4utll(i bstrene to h 0: Ic+r•p
11 10911 With a'u l,tlinil,1,•:r n. cr l in his
NJ) m:n1y ) e•, 4 ' 111411 !Chit!..
of it.
Ver r it lune While, toe. tite name,
elven to the pur11111Ir•d sites or 11:
,Jeenaire e119 a eexeJee ur;. di'
hetp9 five llue'onr'h peeve ((0 "1,,..
elmee ('Hut's" and "Shur/ Shot
i I:Wit," bel at Met, in al Milli
1,1111/ to 17112, we mule 111,"11
the two. noon•.. Stu
for th,• 1'er:lvlti
o0 'I'nlli,l', 11 i40 ..111'5''("'', "Dolt,
1,5
Slows" plu'o and t' lie khe ala,
run• f,,. a ,,(tam r10 euWM` i%V.Ii ,.
,Iles 1": elemi it flay and It half
all frete .' eeetu, one of the bee.
'rineel' lural islands now leetwu tib
"1.3ni01 flays." But of "Shot;
On island' we sought In vain for
t ru err,
"All the mune," said I, "the adroit
ere slily um; the adventure and that
inion slut al half do1L'us—and !hos'
:ad Alert's Shueti -- ;and I letetd 1'
gni"rtnke It. I ata not gnhlg to bot
uir middle -ager! siteptleisnn (limerdli"
:e the. Treasure or n1 11'a'rlstlre.
,ere will be the excitement of the
u'�81. and all file tow of :he w:•h•"
"And some duck perinlpa," added
"And some shark fist:leg for ems.
,lin," said John.
C' r r * r r r
The neyt thing was to sot about
otiing a boat and a crew.
After looking over much likely and
unlikely craft we ^stilly droll"fl oil
a two -masted schooner of trim (.tar
solid Maid, the ALaeiae Crerit•,t. 42
feet over all and l i heed; : m,: ',eine
under twenty tans, web 11^ rens?Bary
gasoline engine of 21 1111.".' Potwar,
¢1,d an allege d: le^d of a knee;
..
C
Next. the clew.
"You will treed it c'al,llt,n, a e0011, en
eng ineer and a le1e h end." sa3'1 chor-
tle, and I beep the eeelein nuts tee
°moot. all ree,le
That aftosa/n we rn•'nded ,. 'm
all up, including tbo euro :. •,,r :1
deckhnnd, and we ars::, ' 'd to -eerie
weather pernllttill't, with the (1'e
tide, which ret ea:at at six o'clock: en
;fele 112 lane
(Continued Next Week)
W. D. S. JAMIESON,
MD; CM; LM.CC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office McKelvey Block, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45.
T. T. NP RAE
M. 8., M. C. P.. dl S. O.
M. 0. H., Village of Brneeels.
Physiolan, Surgeon, Acoenohenr
Office at resit/stirs . nnoette Melville °hareh.
William street.
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Sea£orth, Ontario
Jleiemeal ftuetiunee.r for eountle,
of Heron end Perth. immediate ax
meow/itsmeow/its fur sale dates can, b•
made by calling '('he Poet, Brussels*
Chargee s Be t::onable, Satisfaction
Guaranteed or no charge. 16-2
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Awl lett 'el its• the Count;.
of Huron. Sales attended to in ai'
ports of the county. Satkofaetiot.
Guaranteed, or no pay. Orders lay
at The Post promptly attended to
Belgrave Post Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 1.5-1a, North Huron, 15-628
E.EMP BROS.
Auctioneers
Auction Sales of all kinds accepted
and conducted. Satisfaction Guar-
anteed and terms reasonable. Phone
Listowel at 121, 38 or 18 at our ex-
pense.
W..1. DOWD
Auctioneer
Orders left at this office or with
Thos. Midler, Iirusrels, Phone 16-18
will ensure you best of services as
right prices.
Box 484 LISTOWEL Phone 246
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
For reference consult any perces.
whose sale I have officiatd at,
61 Craig Street, LONDON
C. C. RAMAGE, D.D.S., L.D.S.
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Graduate Royal College of Dente
Surgeons and Honor Graduate Uzi
Dentistry i
versrty of Toronto. D e y n al'
its branches.
Office OverStandard tandard Bank
n
Phones—Office 200. Residence 65-14
GelI-Iouse — — Wroxeter
Every Thursday Afternoon
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C.
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Ce. —
Canada
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpalse,
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automobile In-
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, •ts
Phone 2225 Athol, Ond
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent Hawick Mutual fire Insurance Campion'
Also
Hartford Windstorm end Tornado Insureocl
(Money to Loan for
The Industrial Mortgage & Sauins Copan;
OR. WAROLAW on First-class Farm Mortgages
Boner graduate of the Ontario Vetertnery Phone42 Boa 1 Tarnberry Street. Brumeh
i1 o1ego.ur Dar and night calls. Office opnoeits
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SON
1 r. 41.`d ozsufQ
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER. NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS
LIMITED
ILYSinigafiCie
5.5AinaddetifiataCtalalta.•wnr
What Makes a Town ?
A erosperous rural population which demands a community
centre where may be established business, educational, relig-
ious and entertainment facilities. Where these flourish and
are active it is safe to surmise that the people of that section
realize and appreciate the value to them of such a centre.
What Maintains it ?
The towns are largely maintained by the surrounding districts.
But the organization, the direction, and to a great measure the
up -keep. of the institutions in such towns are in the hands
of the business interests, together with those directly and in-
directly connected therewith, Without the active business and
professional amen to supervise and govern these public instltu-
tioru, and undertakings no town could thrive.
Who is Mai tape Affected?
Every citizen either in o1 about a town should be concerned
in seeing to it that they do their part in carrying on any good.
cause which may be promoted, either by financial or active
support. Only in this way will any town prosper and develop
as it should. ad
Publicity is Req ire
In promotion work your' local paper takes the leading part.
It is ever •the champion of worthy causes and philanthropic
and patriotic' 'undertakings. But to function properly, and
fully carry out its natural prerogatives, it must in turn have the
financial support of the community it serves, When needing
advertising or printed matter always first think of
The Post
Publlishing House
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