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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, JAlNXTART-6, 1890.
V
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II
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- Middleton Talks About
dEs Famous Trotter, Jack.
IDOBLE'S GOOD QUALITIES.
JBeTeral .Battles Arranged to Take
Place at San Francisco.
THE SPORTING SEWS OP THE DAI
A. George Middleton, owner of the famous
trotting horse Jack, is in the city. He
Snakes some very interesting statements
.about his horse and trotting generally.
$' Several -nrize fi"hts hare been irransred to
sSptalce place at San Francisco. British sport
ing authorities speak lnghly.oi John bplan.
George Middleton. of Chicago, owner of
e famous trotting gelding. Jack, is stop-
Ing at the Anderson Hotel. He is on a
ibnsiness trip to this city, and he is urohahly
lone of the most enthusiastic patrons of
trotting and trotting horses in the country.
Uf course he is proua 01 tus game ana
wonderful little trotter and, dbtless, he
has a right to be, because Ja'ck is the best
breadwinner on the track. His record has
ten so often published in these columns,
;that it would be unnecessary to repeat it
again. However, the gray gelding, if all
jjocs Trell, will tackle the grand circuit
, again or else participate in special races.
During a conversation on trotting matters
renerally, Mr. Middleton, who is one of the
jnost affable of .gentlemen, said:
THE FAMOUS JACK.
"Jack is now In California wintering under
the care of George Starr. Mr. Doble believes
that It Is a treat advantage to winter horses
there, but Jack will not start in any
races out West. I take Mr. Doble's
,J advice on these matters because I
deem him the best judge in the country.
He does not believe in giving a horse a lone
Test, hut tells his men to keep them going a
little every day. 1 heard him say to Starr:
ifow, clve Jack a regular exercise at a 2a0
calf.' That really keeps the muscles and joints
'.of the horse all right, Mr. Doble will co out
'there himself in the sprinc and I
think he will remain there until he
ifcrincs his string East. He has a remarkable
&) string of horses in his charge, and he can look j
GREAT
Our house has 'been known for years in this market as the LEADER IN THE LINE OP LADIES' PINE MUSLIN AM) CAMBRIC UNDERGARMENTS. Since the inauguration of our great
January Sales, some years ago, we have not said much in the papers about this branch of our business, having gone along quietly selling quantities of these goods. The merits of our several makes, from
the best manufacturers in the country, being such as to hold the trade we have been building up in the sale of these goods. "W"e, however, now propose to make a slight departure from this line of policy
and still farther enlarge our trade by extensive advertising, so that those of the readers of this paper who do not know, as well as those who do, of our large lines of these goods, may be induced to give us
a call, and see for themselves the facts we state. The special sale for this January commences' TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, and will continue all through the month. The display of 25c, 50c, 75c and 98c
goods will be made in the center of the store, where the ribbons have been shown; the finer goods will be seen in the rear part of the store, in the regular department.
hi
--
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This'jeing our No. 1 Gown, at
60c, made of a good, fine, heavy
Muslin, with tucked front and
1 Bleeves. Neck and sleeves trim
med with Hamburg- embroidered
ruffla Sizes 32 to 42.
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HIl H
ur No. 2, Mother Hubbard Gown,
tucKea and embroidered yoke.
Price 65c.
9Pr, ix 3 Gown is our 75c errade. in
' white muslin, two or three styles.
nNo. 4 Gown, 98a At this price
ifSSrA nlinw Rise to eiffht stvlfiSL Plain
.. .. . , T.
.TOCKea yoKes, emoroiaery and lace
.trimmed, in Muslin and Cambric.
HORNE &
-?!"
after them. I am certain that there is not
money enough in America to cause him to. act
dishonestly. He may make a mistake; in fact,
he says he has made several. However, John
Splan said to- me one day: 'People 'talk of
Doble driving a poor race, why I have never
seen him drive a poor heat.' Personally I think
that if Doble and Bplan were up behind two
horses equal in all respects, Splan would be as
good as Doble. At any rate, I would not like
to have Splan, under the circumstances, on an
opposite side to me.
WILL CAMPAIGN -AGAIK.
"Oh, yes, Jackwill again be before thepubllc
this year. During the two years 1 have Bwried
him he has won for me 23,000 In purses and
stakes, and I feel confident of his winning
thousands more. I make this declara
tion and will stand by it: Jack
can beat any horse in the world to-day
in a series of races. There are horses with
faster records than his, but he can down tbcm
in a bard fight. He can start at one end of the
circuit as a iree-f or-all competitor and beat any
horse that starts every time he does I mean he
will heat any horse oftener than that horse will
beat him. Be is a natural trotter, so much so
that if his feet -would stand the test he could
trot without shoes. He needs nothing to bal
ance him. He can go as smooth as oil. -There
is another wonderful feature about Jack, He
can campaign right through the circuit and re
turn home as bright as a new dollar. Of
course, Mr. Doble is also proud of him, but Mr.
Doble is a very cautious man. He never ex
presses himself so extraordinarily confident
about a horse's chance of victory as to lead its
ownerto plunge. I have cone to him and asked:
"How is Jack to-day?" He would say: "Hike
him to-day, Mr. 'Middleton, but so and so is
speedy and is cnlng well.' This is a good qual
ity of Mr. Doble. He doesn't raise himself and
declare that he'll beat everything in sight, and
finally wind up by beating nobody at all. He is
conservative, and never underestimates an op
ponent" .
THE EAST ON TOP.
Mr. Middleton was asked his opinion as to the
comparative merits of the California and East
ern horses. He said: "I think the Eastern
stock can beat the Western fellows hollow. In
the far West they are good in dress parade con
tests or exhibition races. Some of the horses
there can make extraordinary time when there
is nothing to bother them, but I don't deem
this a good test of a horse. 1 want to see a
horse come out and meet others in a race and
beat them in the severest of struggles. A game
horse, like a game man in a Sght,
will stay, and be will hang on like
grim death. If ho comes out all
right he is worth all those dress-paraae cus
tomers. It really is coming to a question as to
whether these exhibition affairs are to be the
moans of testing a horse or whether good
races of six. seven or eight beats, everyone of
which is contested every inch, are to be the
test. I think the public will go in for the lat
ter: certainly the horses that win these kind of
races are made of the material that we all
want. I feel certain that it Sunol were to come
down here and tackle Axtell in a rattling good
race that SuUol would be badly beaten."
Mr. Middleton went on to say that trotting
races are increasing in popularity all over the
country. "There is more honesty on the track
to dav than ever, although blemishes crop in
occasionally; there is more wealth, more edu
cated people, more first-class horses, better
protection for the public and honest people,
and certainly all of these improvements must
JANUARY : MUSLIN : UNDERGARMENT
No. 5 Gown, 81 25.
d
M4m
Awn
jrf.ASSKffs
No. 6 Gown, $1 50.
No. 8 Gown is our 82 quality.
At this price we have a number of
styles, all the best values.
No. 30 Skirt, price 50o, is a well
made garment, good heavy Muslin
with a wide tucked ruffle and
tucks above the ruffle. Lengths
36 to 42.
1-.
gWHA
lA
ssm&!iasri rs tn
wmmm'i
Blip
m hi to
mm
1 1 ft
til IS. . iiW 1
jwTJTItWi
mean that trotting is better in all respects to
day than it ever was in the history of this
country,"
4 WHY HE SW0RB-0FF.
Catcher Jack O'Connor Delivers m XJttte
Temperance Argument.
CiScmKATi, January 6.-Jack O'Connor, .the
good natured catcher of the Columbus team,
has been in the city for several days. He ran
over from St Louis and is having a good time
among his old Cincinnati friends. Jack called
at the Snqulrer office last night
"You know bow my hands used to puff when
I was with the Reds," said O'Connor as he held
up his two bunches of rather badly battered
"fives." Well, look at 'em now. I can catch
all day and they aro as good when I quit as
when X commenced. Do you know what used
to make them puff when I was here in Cincin
nati: Well, PU tell yon; nothing but beer. I
used to 'blow oh? all the way from 15 to 20
glasses a day, and then I was as soft as mush, I
conld'nt stand anything. Old booze had me
going down hill fast and It was a case of quit
drinking or go to the stable. When I sigued
with Columbus last season I stopped drinking
on the 2Sth of January, and did not touch a
drop until late in November. I don't drink any
thing now, and don't intend to. I will play
with the Brooklyn .Brotherhood Club next sea
son." "How long will yon be here this timer"
"Until next Thursday, when I will go to Col
umbus and see some of my friends. It is hardly
likely that I will go back to St Louis this win
ter. Ted Sullivan is organizing a team to play
at Jacksonville, Fla., and I am going South with
him. Bug Holliday and Mark Baldwin will go
with the same team.
Off to Europe
George E. Smith, better known as Pittsburg
Phil, sailed for Europe yesterday afternoon on
the Etruria, "accompanied by Robert E. Aiken
and Isidor Mehrbach, of New York. All three
are followers of the races and great lovers of
the sport A jolly delegation of New York
sporting men saw the successful backers of
race horses off and wished them a pleasant and
prosperous trip. Pittsburg Phil said that ho
expected Garrison would accompany them, but
they had seen nothing of him. At Garrison's
house, in the morning, a servant said that both
Mr. and Mrs. Garrison were out and nothing
had been said about Mr. Garrison going to Eu
rope. Pittsburg Phil said that it was the in
tention of the party to visit the principal coun
tries in Europe, return to England to see tne
spring handicaps, and then sail for home
about the time the legitimate racing season
opened. JVcto York Sxm.
Stern and the Brotherhood.
To a Cincinnati Enquirer reporter, on Satur
day, President Stern said: "Candidly I think
the Brotherhood is not as strong now as it was
a month ago. I honestly bejieve that by July 1
there will be nothing left of the Players' League
but their abandoned parks, John Ward and. a
few very mournful looking backers. There is
one feature of this Brotherhood squabble that
I do not understand. It is beyond my compre
hension why such a level-headed player as Buck
Ewing, who saves his money, should join for
tunes with a long-chance organtzatiomwhen he
can get $7,000 or even more to stay with a rock
ribbed organization that has always met all of
No. 31 Skirt, price 75o. Embroi
dered ruffle and tucks. We have
a number of styles at this price.
No. 33 Skirt, wide embroidered
flounce and tucks, 08c This is
our great leading price and we
have any number of styles at this
popular price. Lace and embroi
dery trimmed.
No. 34 Skirt at 81 50. Deep
flounce and 15 rows of tucking.
Quite a number of styles at this
price.
No. 35 Skirt, 81 75, in a number
of stylea
No. 36 Skirt Deep flouncing,
tucked, with inserting, yoke band,
82. At this price we have some
entirely new things; lace trimmed,
also, with embroidery, also a hem
stitched flouncing; a very ohoice
style.
Passing to the finer Skirts we do
not exhibit cuts, as the goods
must be seen to be appreciated,
being entirely new style of all
lace and embroidery, and combi
nation of lace and embroidery,
ranging at prices as follows: 84,
84 6085, 86, 87, 87 60, 89 eaoh.
WARD
'.li;rii
.- --,
its obligations. There -are few men in the coun
try that would throw up such a princely salary
to join fortunes with an organization that at
best is but experimental."
beitisb: opimon op splah.
How the Famona Trotting Bono Driver
Fare With the Critics.
The appearance of John Splan in England
has caused the British sporting writers to com
ment considerably on American trotting horses.
Tho following is the opinion of "Pendragon,"
Henry 'Sampson on the question:
''Mr. John Splan, the American driver who Is
now witching the world, or that portion of it
which affects Olympla, with a phase of noble
horsemanship hitherto unknown in this
country, has sent me a copy of his book, "Life
with the Trotters." This is kind of him, as it
is issued in Chicago, and therefore scarce in
London; bnt not so kind as he thinks, for I
had already, and with great delight ex
hausted its pages. Early this year
Mr. Walter winans, of London,
Brighton, the Scotch crofts, Wimbledon, St
Petersburg, New York and other centers of
sport and civilization, lent me Splan's work,
and I therein read all abont the author's early
strnggies and experiences; all about Barus. the
first horse to trot a mile in 2 minntes II seconds:
all about the pacer Johnstone, who has dono 2
minntes ( seconds, and all about Mand S, and
how she was taught to become as she still is,
the holder of tho trotting record 2: The
book is extremely Interesting to anyone who
cares for this branch of equine pastime, which
somehow or other cannot get a hold in En
gland among any beyond the minor shopkeep
ing classes aud those who are still lower so
cially and pecuniarily. Beside what Splan him
self has to say, there are & chapter by Budd
Doble, one of America's best and
brightest drivers, and three chap
ters by'- T. J. 'Dunbar, great as a
trainer of trotters. The last time I saw any
trotting was in the neighborhood of Chicago,
and, though nothing wonderful was done on
that day from an American viewpoint the
show was very remarkaole on the score of pace,
style, and, above all, order and decorum, to an
Englishman whose previous experience had
been gained solely in London's suburbs. The
Messrs. Winans have in Brighton probably tho
nneststua oi Kussian ana American trotters
known to this country; but these are Blmply
kept for private use, and no one of them is ever
likely to be seen sat Alexandra Park
or its rival enclosures. In the .United
States of America the galloping races
do not attract a Briton who thinks he
knows something of the turf. The tracks are
made of dirt the riding is rotten (and bad
rotten), ana tne wnoie Dusiness seems out oi
gear, though there is no end to its pretentious
ness. Quite different is Jt at the trotting,
where one cannot help being struck by the
thoroughly business-like and to the manner
born way in which arrangements fit in with one
another. Also a stranger cannot help being
knocked at the expert knowledge displayed by
onlookers, and at the way in which even tho
ladies put the clock on every time the signal is
given lor starting, and discuss probabilities of
time to be made while a race is progressing.
Trotting is par excellence the American sport;
its every detail and its remotest possibility are
thoroughly well known to the American crowd;
and this it U which makes Mr. Splan's book
such very good reading."
To-Morrovf' Shoot.
The Northsldo Gun Club will have an all-day
CHEMISES.
No. 1, Chemises begin in price at
25c; not a common, trashy artiole,
but a good material and well made
garment All sizes, 34 to 44.
No. 2 Chemise, 40o. Corded
band; plain, but made of an extra
good muslin.
No. 3 Chemise, 60c, made of good
muslin, embroidery and tucked
trimming.
No. 5 Chemise, 75o. Tucking and
embroidery; very neatly made.
Na 6 Chemise, V shaped, 98o.
No. 7 Chemise, square neck, 98o.
In this, our leader, price we have
at least a dozen styles, one out of
whioh we give only. Both lace
and embroidery trimmed.
Na 8 Chemise, 81 25. ,
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slBt
shoot to-morrow at the grounds on the electric
road. There will be eight contests and each
will be at clay birds. Tho entrance fees range
from 60 cents to JL All ties will be divided.
Lunch will be served by Colonel Floyd and
music wfll be in attendance.
'PBISC0 SP0ETING GOSSIP.
Interesting Pointers About All Classes of
Poslll.ni Oct West.
San Fbancisco. January 6. The California
Athletic Club have made arrangements for the
battle between Die Weil1, the Belfast Spider,
ana holder of the Police Gazette feather-weight
champion belt and Billy Murphy, the feather
weight champion" of Australia, for a purse of
51,800. Weir's hand was examined by a physi
cian appointed by the club, and they have de
cided that he must meet the Australian on
January 13.
In the glove contest between George Mnlbol
land and Billy Griffen, George Le Blanche was
referee and awarded the battle, at the end of
the tenth round, to juuinouanu. urinen naa
decidedly the best of the encounter and Le
Blanche was hissed.
The glove fight between Connelly and Mc
Carthy at the Golden Gate Athletic Club was a
farce. McCarthy won In the third round.
The glove fight between Mike Lucie, of Troy,
N. Y., and Jimmy Carroll, of Brooklyn, both
middle-weights, for a purse of $1,800, will be
fought on January 27 at the Golden Gate Ath
letic Club.
Paddy .Smith, of Birmingham, Eng, and
Jimmy Griffen have been matched to box ten
rounds at the Occidental Club on January 23.
The Golden Gate Athletic Club in the future
will have all glove fights decided according to
"Police Gazette" rules, and this action will
stop drawn battles.
Billy Smith and Joe Bowers are to battle for
a purse of IS00 at the Occidental Club on Janu
ary 28.
The topic which is attracting universal at
tention is the match between Jack Dempsey,
the middle-weight champion, and holder of the
Police Gazette champion belt and Paddy Mc
Carthy, the middle-weight champion of Aus
tralia. This battle will be fought the last week
in January, and hundreds of dollars will be
wacered on the result Both men are in train
ing, and Dempsey is working hard. Many be-
lt ... a A ...t.nn ...til nrl.. rLuiw. T .
Blanche will challenge the winner.
The battle between Jimmy Carroll and Jack
McAuliffe for a purse of $3,500 is now a fixture.
Carroll is bound to be 'n condition, for he has
begun training already. Admirers of the
holder of the Police Gazette champion belt
think he should at once como here and train.
The California Athletic Club are using every
influence to coax Frank P. Slavin to come to
tbe coast to meet Joe McAuliffe for a purse of
$3,500. If Slavin will not agree to meet Mc
Auliffe, Jake Kilrain will be made the samo
offer. Slavin's stock has gone up here 25 per
cent
It is understood that arrangements have been
perfected for John L. Sullivan and Peter' Jack
son to meet here in May for a purse of $15,000,
out of which the loser will receive $2,500.
Patsy Hoqak.
Dave Sullivan Dies Suddenly.
Chicago, January 6. David Sullivan, the
famous baseball umpire, died suddenly last
evening. Heart disease was the cause. He
had just finished singing "McGinty," and was
laughing heartily with a couple of friends when
the fatal moment came. Sullivan was 34 years
No. 1 Ladies' Drawers, 25o a
pair.
No. 2 Ladies' Drawers,
50a
No. 3 Drawers, 60a Embroidery
and tucks.
v,.,,...,,,-,
No. 4 Drawers, 50o. Embroidery
and tucks.
No. 5 Drawers, 50o. Tucked and
tucked ruffla
Na 6 Drawers, 66a
H fe ' 11 Jl
I
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SHS3V.
mm m
mm m
mm Bypw
Hi Ifl
1 i
HI ' mm
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pi rfi w wM
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y ffill
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41 FIFTH
Kte'
old . He was a man of unusually heavy frame,
all boue andLmuscle. Liquor never passed his
lips, and he was an athletic model.
Matched to Fight Hauler.
Ne$f Yoek, January &. The Police Gazette
has received the following special from Buf
falo: Harry Gllmore the light-weight champion of
Canada, who has fought Jack McAuliffe
and Billy Myers, has . been matched to
flgbt Jack Hanley, of Erie, ra.. rora purse
of J&o. Tbe Erie County Athletic CInb
have guaranteed the purse, and the battle will be
fought according to .roic Gazette rules on Janu
ary 29. Hanley is a well-known pugilist and will
be backed by well-known sporting men to defeat
the Canadian Champion.
For Illegal Fishing.
tfirXCUt. TELEQBJLM TO THE DISPlTCItl
On. City, January 5. Daniel Hadinger, of
Hickory, Forest county, wanted since April
last by tho OH City Fur. Fin and Feather Club
on a charge of dynamiting fish in the Alle
gheny river, was brought here to-day. He
pleaded guilty, and was fined S50 and costs.
Five Mile in 17 Ollnntei.
Amsterdam, January 5. In the skating
match to-day Norseng, the Norwegian, won the
five-mile race in 18 minutes 43 2-5 seconds.
. Sporting Notes.
The Cincinnati club is to be billed like a
circus.
Work on the new ball grounds at Exposi
tion Park may becommenced this week.
New Yobs Brotherhood authorities state
that Welcti'has signed with the new Leacue.
Feed Pyeffeb states that Comiskey has not
signed with tbe Chicago Players' club yet but
that he is all right
President Yoxjno says that he believes
Mickey Welch bas sigued to pitch for the New
York National League Club.
It is probable Jacob Schaef er may take part
in the Chicago end of the billiard tournament
shortly to begin in New York. Ho will not
participate in .the New York games because
the handicap there is on lines, here the handi
cap will be on points.
Each Brotherhood Club must clear 812,500
over all expenses before it pays one cent into
tbe players' pool. Eight clubs will have an op
portunity to contribute to the pooL if they start
at all, and It will takeover 512,000 to give the
players 100 each. Providing all clubs pooled
their Interests 4700,000 would have to be taken
in before tbe players received a cent beyond
their salaries. This would require an attend
ance of 1,230,000 people, orian average of 157,000
for each city. The total League attendance
last year did not exceed 1,250,000 Hew York
JPress.
FOE THE STBIKES8.
A Grand Ball to bo Given In Support of
the Fifth Avenne Hen.
Arrangements are in progress for a grand
ball for the benefit of the locked out grip
men and conductors of the Fifth avenue
street railway. Tickets' will be ready in a
feiv days, when committees will call upon
citizens known to hare an interest in the
line, with a request for their support.
No. 7 Drawers, 75a A number
of other styles at this price.
No. 8 Drawers, 98'c. Embroider
ed ruffle.
Finer Drawers at 82 50, 83,
83 50, 84, 84 60. Laoe embroidery
-OB-
No end to the number of styles
we show in this garment
Na 1 Corset Cover, square neck,
tucked and embroidered, 25o each
Na 2, Plain high neck Corset
Covers, fine cambric, 25c each.
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THE WEATHER.
For Wettern Penn
tylvanla and Ohlo,rain;
warmer, southwesterly
winds, followed Monday
r-.f
tw 131 mirtht mi miner innthp
Fa. ttfaa, 177,.Wi . mhfttnera ami(hinast
erly winds; warmer in Eastern, stationary
temperaturein Western vortion.
Pn-f annuo, January 6, 1SS3L
The United States Signal Service officer la
tnis city iuraunes tne iouowms:
iiim.
1:00a. V..,.,,....M
120 K S3
iioor. m .'
x.-oor. ir ss
Afaxfmam temp.... 59
IKnlmnmumn iO
Mean temp..,,..,,,, SO
Range - ..- 19
Precipitation .22
5:00 P. u
i.wr. m us
Hirer t 6:20 r. M. 6.4 feet a change of 0.1 In
21 hours.
A Metv Snndny School Opened.
The Presbyterian congregation, of Home
wood, held their first Sunday school in tbe
new chapel, which is in course of erection.
Though the chapel is not completed, it was
sufficiently far advanced to allow a Sunday
school to be held within Its walls.
For Sleeplessness,
Exhaustion, iTervous
ness, Headache, Mala
ria, Paralysis, Neural
gia, &c, &c $L00,
Every Druggist.
i
TV7-
For a DISORDERED LIVER
Try BEEGHAM'S PILLS.
25cts. a Box.
No. 3 Corset Cover, 50c; low
neck.
No. 4, high neok, 50c.
No. 6, V shaped neok, 60a
Na 6 Corset Covers, 50o; square
neck.
No. 7 Corset Covers, 75a
.Na 8 Corset Covers, D8o. V
shaped neck.
iff
.it . 4nuiw
11T 111 IHHmA
MP
ML
Wl l '0 lit MB
iff' ill
I plBllfi i
Hi IaIS i
illy H W
JUr - P i f Wk
fill 1
X hH Mm
Ml EByla
AkKHBm
MltW lu im
MwV-Jy '5 E vm
AVENUE.
-i .mi v .JL-sAur -.
mSW ADVERTISEMENTS.
There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
t...
-f--s
"just as good as the Ivory.MSt
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable . ".'
qualities of ' :
the genuine. " "
Ask for 4-;,
Ivory Soap ' ." , '
and
insist upon having it
'Tis sold everywhere.
noS-101-XTi
TAILORING.
ARTISTIC TAILORING.
LARGEST STOCK.
POPULAR PRICES.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Men's Furnishers.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
STABCOKNER. de5-
: SALE
No. 9 Corset Covers, 98o; square
neck and lace trimmed.
No. 10 Corset Cover, 81 25; em
broidery trimmed.
No. 11 Corset Cover, 81 25.
-
We desire to make special men'
lion of several very important
features in this department.
first, we have a full line of
sizes, in regular shapes in all
garments. Next, we have a full
line of
EXTRA SIZED GARMENTS
for large ladies, in Gowns, Skirts,-
unemise, jurawers ana Corset
Covers
Next, we have a choice line, of
LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS,
not referred to in the cuts, fann
ing from 65c to $3.
Then we also have a large as
sortment of
CONVENT MADE
EMBROIDERED and
HEMSTITCHED
UNDERGARMENTS.
CHIZDREN'Sand MISSES'
DRAWERS and GOWNS,
all sizes.
REMEMBER, THE SALE
BEGINS TUESDAY MORN
ING. Tlie goods speak for them
selves.
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