REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1906.
NT MM Eh 2:
VOLUME 15.
V
Her Clalma t rtronne.
When Mrs. Lombard offered to ree
emtuend Miss Simpson to her friends
as a dressmaker she was honest lu her
wish to help the little womun, but her
efforts bore more evidence of honesty
thnu of tact.
"I wis you would try Porn Simp
son," she said earnestly to three of her
friends who were calling upon her one
day. "She's such a Rood little body
and so unfortunate! Her old customers
have dropped olt one by one till there's
scarcely a person lu tho neighborhood
who employs her now.
"As I often say to my husband," con
tinued Mrs. Lombard, with haste, as
she saw signs of inquiry on the faces
of her friends, "suppose she doesn't tit
very well. That doesn't niter the fact
that she has an Invalid brother to sup
port and that she tried everything else,
from stenography to cooking, and only
took up sewing as a last resort and
just hates every stitch she takes and
always has. Now, do try her, some of
you. She's been with mo for the last
four days making a jacket for my Jim.
Dora Is Just as patient about It as can
be, though we've had It all to pieces
three times." Youth's Companion,
The Flrnt Man Drenmiinker.
The first male celebrity who made
his mark as a dressmaker was Uhom
berg, the sou of a Bitvarlhu peasant
from the neighborhood of Munich. One
day In the month of May, 1730, a beau
tiful equipage was seen driving about
Paris with an escutcheon 'n the shape
of a corset and an open pair of scissors
In the middle painted on the panel of
each door. That was Hhouiberg's coat
of arms, and it told its own tale. He
was a genius in his way and owed his
success chiefly to his skill in disguis
ing slight deformities and bringing out
the most attractive charms of his fair
customers. He rapidly made a fortune
and left his heirs an annual Income of
C0.00O francs. Under the first empire
I and the restoration Leroy supplied tho
dresses of the ladles of the court and
.the higher nobility from his splendid
'mansion" In the Itue Richelieu. An ef
fusive encomium was written upon
him by Auger, a member of the acad
emy. Fulminate of Mercury.
A peculiarity of fulminate of mer
cury Is that It produces a shock to
which -all other substances are sensl
MreT"and Its supreme value as an ex
plosive rests lu this fact and In the
known liability of all explosives to be
detonated by more or less distant ex
plosions. There is a current of sympa
thetic Influence In these terrible chem
ical compositions that is as strange as
It Is dangerous. What la required to
produce explosion is the rapid genera-
Ltion of great heat along with large
quantities of oxygen. In gunpowder,
for Instance the nitrate of potash
(saltpeter), which Is the chief Ingre
dient, is practically Imprisoned oxygen,
and when It Is decomposed along with
charcoal an Immense heat Is developed,
which causes the gases to expand sud
denly; hence explosion.
The? Needed the Money.
I A freight Bt earner once came Into
I Marlopol, a port on the sea of Azov,
whlch had among Its cargo 100 pieces
of machinery numbered "M." from 1 to
100. When ffie pieces were unloaded
it was found that No. 87 was missing,
but two pieces numbered 88 showed
that there had been an error, the final
tally being correct But the custom
officials did not take this view of the
matter, the port being In need of funds,
so they fined the ship 500 rubles for
being short of cargo as per manifest
namely. No. S7 and 1.000 rubles for
smn-:.-:;!in, hnvlug two pieces num
bered US when the manifest called for
but one. Caroline Lockhnrt In LIpplu
cott's Magazine.
1 The I'hllonnphy of Thornier.
jThuuder ii caused by the lightning
cmm-l Willi, flm .tin I,. It.. . ..,!. .......
''"' ?-i,ut, u: tin in ua jtllli, tilUS-
lug sudden expansion and compression
all arouu followed by as sudden a
rush of air into the partial vacuum
thus produced. If the spark be straight
and short the clap will be short and
sharp; if Its path be a long and crook
ed one a succession of sounds, one aft
er the other, with a characteristic rat
tle, will be heard, followed by the
echoes from other clouds. The echoes
have a rolling and rumbling sound.
The Tendon Achillea.
Anatomists fancifully call the big
tendon of the- heel "tendon Achilles,"
after the Greek hero. The mythologic
al story goes that his mother, Thetis,
holding him by the beel, dipped him In
the river Styx to make him Invulnera
ble. Put Paris Inflicted a wound that
proved fatal on the heel that bad not
been immersed.
A Dangerom Practice.
A. Is dying the bajr as dangerous
as th'e doctors would make It appear?
B. Certainly! You take my word for
it. Only last spring an uncle of mine
dyed his hair, and In three weeks ha
was married to a widow with four
children. Fllegende Blatter.
Overdid It.
"So sorry not to have heard your
lecture last night," said the loquacious
lady, "I know I missed a treat Every
body says It was good."
. "How did they find out?" asked Mr.
Frockcoat "The lecture, yon know,
Making; Bread With Sea Water.
At one time sea water was used In
lonie English seaside places when mak
ing bread. Even now villages along the
const line of France utilize It Fresh
rain or spring water Is only used for
tho leaven, pure sea water being exclu
sively employed for the making and
mixing of the dough. l!y this method
no mineral or table suit requires to be
added, the natural suit water giving
the brend the necessary degree of sa
linity. But, though sea water does ad
mirably for brenduialtlug, when up
plied to other culinary purposes the
result Is a disagreeable failure. The
wheaten brend produced by It, how
ever, Is excellent and of great hygienic
value. The chloride of magnesium,
which Imparts the acrid taste to sea
water, Is decomposed In the heating
and therefore does not convey its origi
nal disagreeable taste to the bread,
while tho common salt, of course, per
manently retains all Its characteristic
saline properties. The mineral sub
stances left In the baked bread are con
sidered to be of the nature of very mild
regulating medicines. London Mall.
The Tiillor Dlnl.
The brilliantly plumed birds of the
tropical forests are exposed to many
dangers, and If they were not gifted
with peculiar yet useful Instincts they
would fall ready victims to their ene
mies. Chattering monkeys and big
snakes steal and eat their eggs, while
their offspring are preyed upon by foes
on every side. Hut It takes a sly mon
key or snake to get ahead of tho tailor
bird, a small Eust Indian singing bird.
She hides her nest so skillfully that her
enemies cannot find It, no matter how
hard tlioy try. This she does by using
her long, slender bill as u needle. With
the tough tiber of n parasitic plant
abundant lu the tropics, us a thread
she sews a dead leaf taken from the
end of n slender and hanging branch,
uud between these leaves she builds
her nests, where neither monkey nor
snake can approach, because the
branch will not bear its weight.
A Allnlnturp Inlnnil Ocean,
One of the queerest sheets of water
In New England or within tho limits of
the United States, or the world for
that matter, Is the celebrated "Snow's
ocean" lu the state of .Maine. When
calm It Is to all appearances an ordinary
pond of no great dimensions, but ob
servations and Investigations mada
more thnu a century ago prove that the
little body of water Is a veritable
ocean. It Is located In Onington, near
Bangor, and Its peculiarity Is that, al
though situated among some high hills
some distance from ocenn or river. It
has tides which rise and fall as regular
ly 08 do those of the great Atlantic.
Many so called scientific examinations
of this miniature ocean's bed and sur
rounding banks have been made, but
so far no tenable explanation of the
phenomenon has ever been given to the
public.
Labor In Old Times.
Twelve hours In winter and fourteen
In summer Was a fair average day's
work, but In Lyons in 1571 the print
ers worked from 2 o'clock In the morn
ing till 8 or 0 In the evening. In other
trades the working hours were often
from 4 In the morning till 0 at night
or from 5 to 10. Workers In the same
metier generally lived together In the
same street, but the nmitre artisan
had his own maison. The ground floor
was his shop or workshop; above was
his bedroom, which was also the sit
ting and enting room; a small ronin ad
joining accommodated his children, and
above was n garret where various
commodities were stored. Brisson's
"Work and Workers." .
CnpHiciini,-'-,
The capsicum plnut, from -Web tho
different varieties of pepper nre pro
duced, is lnd!;;nuous to the tropleol re
gions of Europe, Asia, Africa and
America. It grows wild almost as
well as under cultivation In all these
countries, and In each Is used by the
natives as a seasoning for food. Its
extensive employment has suggested to
medical theorists the thought that It
must be Considered as a natural tonic
for the stomach In tropical countries.
Hermaldi
All the world over there are legends
about mermaids. The Chinese tell
stories not unlike others about the sea
Woman of their southern seas. Man
kind Is taught on the most excellent
evidence that a mermaid was coptured
at Bangor, on the -shores of the Bel
fast lough, In the sixth century, while
another caught at Edam In 1403 was
carried to Haarlem and kept there for
many years.
Wanted All That Was la It.
Father (whose wife has presented
him with twins) Tommy, you may
stay home from school today and to
morrow tell the teacher that you have
two new brothers. Tommy Wouldn't
It be better to say that I have only one
new brother? Then I can stay home a
day next week for the other one.
Fllegende Blatter.
Tne pursuit of health, like the mor
phia habit or drunkenness, grows on
npnnlo till It really becomes a vice.
Continuous thought and anxiety about
one's health Is extremely bad for the
constitution and undermines It quICKOB
than port wine, London yueeiu
SIXTEENTH- AMUAL CONVENTION OF THE
Y, P. S. C. E. UNION
Will be Held in the First Presbyterian Church at Punxsutawney
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 19th and 20th, 1906.
Following Program has been Arranged.
Tuesday
2:00.
2::W.
2:40.
2:50.
3:03.
3: 20.
8:40.
4:00.
Devotional Exercises.
Aeldi-jMs "The Ileal OI.i-ct of the O. E. Society" ItKV. J. V. Bki.i,, DuBols
Address "The Real Object of the C. E. Convention"
Rev, W. V. Sinks, Uidiritay
Paper "Twenty-live Yours of C. E. Work"
HIiss Mahoaubt Huti.ku, Ueynoldsvllle
Address "Points that must especially he ornphasl.ed In O. E. Work
to Insure progress In next twonty-tlve years"
Rev. J. Il.Cooi'Kit, Johnsoiiliurg
Two minute report from oiu-h society us to Its present condition and
the work accomplished lust year.
Question Period. State the dllllcultles you meet In your work and
you may got helpful suBKeBt Ions In solving them. Rev. It. O.
Bannen, D. D., the State President, will have charge of the hour.
Address by Rev. James Waite, of Chlnlng-Chow, China, who Is visit
ing his former home at. Ueynoldsvllle on Ills first furlough.
Tuesday
7:45. 1'ralso Sorvlce.
8:1B. Address by State President R. G. Bannen, D. D., on suh.loct-
Clirlstliin Endeavor stands for."
9:00. Social and acquaintance Lour.
Wednesday
8:49.
11:00.
0:30.
Devotional.
A Bible reading on 12th chapter of Romans... Rav. F. P. Biiitt, D. D., Corsica
The Okficeiis
(1) "The Characteristics of a Good President"
Miss Auia Hennkih, Punxsutawney
(2) "How the President con Promote the Intorc-stsof the Society"
Miss Maiiei, Ames, Rldgway
(3) "How the Troasuror and Secretaries can Promote the ln-
terests of the Society"... . ...Uev. J. M. Van Hohn, Sugar Hill
The Committees
(1) "How many should each Society have? And what principles
should guldo In the selection ot them?"
Rev. O. B. Evans, Big Run
(2) "How can wo get the best Service out of the Committees?"
Ciiahi.es Coiiiiett, Falls Creek
(3) How can the Committees and the Pastor bo Mutually
Helpful?" F. E. Love, DuBols
The liEAiiKit
(1) "What preparation should the Leader make for prayer ser
vice?" Rev. S, T. Himes, Punxsutawney
(2) "How can the Loader get all the Members to take part lu
the service? Mits. J. B. Stewart, Brookvllle
13) "Should the Loader always take the regular Topic ?
Pnor. J. F. Conkad, Llndsey
Reports of Treasurer and Secretary.
Any other business. General discussion.
10:00.
10:30.
11:00.
11:30.
Wednesday
1:30.
1:.
2:15.
Devotional.
A Bible Reading on the 15th Psalm Rev. G. H, Hill, Rockdale Mills
The Endeavorer
(1) In His Home Miss Elizabeth Bauoiiman, Roynoldsvllle
12) In his Business Place... Rev. Samuel Davis, Wlnslow
(3) In his Community... Rev. W. Hesse, D. D., Brookvllle
(4) In his Church .. Rev. R. Morrison, Penfleld
(5) In hts "Quiet Hour" ."..Mrs R. L. Irvinu, Punxsutawney
Address "Our Indebtedness to the Past"... Rev. O. A. Clark, Punxsutawney
Address "Our Obligations to the Future".. Rev. J. S. Blankt, Wilcox
Address "The Memorial Fund" Rev. R. L. Ikvino, Punxsutawney
Report'of Executive Committee.
3:05.
8:25.
8:49.
4:00.
Wednesday Evening.
7:45. Prajee Service. .
8:15. Address "The NewOrusade".. Rev. D. O. MacLeod, D. D., Washington, D. 0.
Postmaster Robbed.
Ci. W. Fonts. Postmaster at Riverton,
la., nearly lost his life and was robbed
of all comfort, according to bis letter
which says : "For 20 years I bad chronic
liver complaint, which led to such a
severe case of jaundice that even my
Anger nails turned yellow ; when my
doctor prescribed Electric Bitters ;
which cured me and have kept me well
for eleven years." Sure cure for Bil
iousness, Neuralgia, Weakness and all
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder
derangements. A wonderful Tonic.
At Stoke & FnlcU Drug Co.'s store,
Reynoldsvllle and Sykesvllle. 50 cents.
LLOOTTSS
For Sale om Easy Terms.
Thirtv fine resilience lots for sale on
extension of Foii'-'.h street on easy
terms, to suit pin-chaser. Inquire ol
E. Neff, ttoyiHjIilaviile, Pa.
White Goods.
Indications are that this will be the
greatest season yet for. white goods.
Whv not soloct what you want now
from our large stock. All styles, all
prices. BIng-Stoke Co.
Woman's Brain.
Because woman has a smaller brain
mass than man it does not by any
means follow that' she has an inferior
or smaller Intellect I smile the quiet
Socratlc smile when I hear men de
clare that women have not equal intel
ligence with men. It is a position that
no man can seriously maintain. Dr.
fcmll Reich.
To Clever Girl.
Daughter I don't want to marry
mst yet I'd rather stay at school.
Mother-' You must remember, dear,
men do not wish clever wives. Daugh
:er But all men are not like papa.
Taming a Rat.
A trapped rat may easily be tamed
Dy allowing no water but that offered
n a spoon, for the creature soon learns
-to recognize the hand which supplies
this all Important necessary.
Pinched It.
"I hear that old Skinflint has got re
ligion." "lias he? LTe must have run across
& chanco to cheat somebody else out of
lV'i-Chlcagp Record-Herald.
OF JEFFERSON COUNTY
Afternoon.
Evening.
What
Morning.
Afternoon.
Crowds Doing to the Circus.
Intense Interest has been aroused in
this community by the announcement
that Blngling Brothers' immense circus
Is to exhibit In DuBols Monday, June 4.
Several big excursions will go from this
vicinity and local people will be well
represented at the big show, , Those
who go from here should make every
effort to arrive in time to see the mag
nificent new free street parade, which
is given in the morning preceding tho
opening performance. Three miles of
parade glories are divided Into thirty
sections and each section is a show In
Itself a parade such as the world has
never seen before. In tbls wonderful
display are shown 100 beautiful dens,
lairs and cages of rare wild animals, a
herd of forty big and little elephants,
650 horses, and 1280 people. One
Beotion of the procession is devoted to
magnificent and costly floats, represent
ing Germany, Russia, England, France,
India, Persia, Scotland, the United
States, and other countries, The per
formance that follows, and which in
cludes the superb spectacular produc
tion of The Field of the Cloth of Gold,
is the most magnificent display of arenlc
wonders ever presented by any amuse
ment enterprise In America. The
menagerie is filled to overflowing with
rare beasts and birds, including the
only baby elophant bred and success
fully raised in the United States, the
only rhinocerous in captivity and the
last living pair of giraffes.
Tokio Toe.
Ladies' and men's shoes ; a patent
leather, gun metal, calf and viclskid in
the new Tokio too. $2.00 to $3.50,
BIng-Stoke Co.
' Contractor and Builder.-
H. A. Swab, contractor and builder of
Reynoldsvllle, will give estimates on
short notice. He sells sea green and
black slate for roofing.
Suits.
For mon, boy's and children in the
noweat cuts and fabrics at our always
saving price. BIng-Stoke Co.
For Rent" and "For Sale" cards can
bo secured at The STAR office.
Official-Reynoldsville.
(No. 107.)
AN ORDINANCE providing for the
grading, curbing una paving ot. mat
part of Jackson street In suld borough
which Ilea between the West side of
Fifth street where the said Fifth
street crosses said Jackson street on
the West antl the West side of
Seventh Btreet whero said Seventh
street crosses said Jackson street on
tho Kat abutting on the present
paved street.
Whereas, a large number of per
sons owning real property abutting
upon that part of Jackson street in tne
borough of Keynoldsville which lies
between the West, side of Fifth street
where the said Fifth street crosses said
JuekBon struct on the West and the
West side of Seventh street where said
Seventh street crosses said Jackson
street on the East, which Is now laid,
out and opened in said borough, have
presented to tne town council oil the
said borough a petition of two-thirds of
he owners of property, representing
not loss than two-thirds in number of
et of tho properties fronting or abut
ting on that part of Jackson street
aforesaid pr. posed to bo graded, paved,
urbed, etc., requesting that the
borough by an ordinance require that
art ot sum -Jackson street as above
designated to bo graded, curbed and'
paved with brick or other suitable
material, and that the council assess
and collect In the manner required by
law. two-thirds of the costs and ex ne ris
es of the said grading, curbing, paving,
etc., from the owners of the real estate
b mndlng or abutting thereot.,. by an
equal assessment on the feet front,
b mnding or abutting as aforesaid, which
said petition has been verified by the
alndavit or two ot the petitioners.
Now, thereore, be it. ordained and
enacted by the town council of the
borough of Keynoldsville, Pa., and it is
hereby ordained and enacted by authori
ty of the same : .
Sec. 1. That the above mentioned
proposition of property owners be and
the same is hereby accepted.
Sec. 2. That that part of Jackson
street which Is designated above shall,
during the present year, be graded.
curbed and paved with paying brick tn
accordance with the plans and specifi
cations prepared by John C. Hirst, Esq.,
approved by the town council, are here
to attached and made a part or tbls
ordinance ; that two-thirds of the costs
and expenses of the said grading, curb
ing and paving are to be collected from
the owners of the real estate bounding
or abutting thereon, by an equal assess
ment on the feet front bounding or
abutting as aforesaid, In accordance
with the provisions of the Act of
Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, relating thereto and
regulating the same, and the re
mainder of such costs shall be borne by
the borough of Reynoldsvllle. J. Van
Reed is hereby designated by the
council of the said borough, to be in
charge of said work, representing the
borough as to the faithful performance
of the contract on the part of the con
tractor, grading, curbing and paving
said part of Jackson street, with power
on behalf of the borough to employ a
competant engineer, when, in the judg
ment ol the said J. van Keed one is
necessary in the matter of the said
grading, curbing and paving. Said
J. Van Reed is also designated by the
council to estimate said equal assess
ment.
Seo. 3. Tbe President and Secretary
of Counoll are hereby directed to ad
vertise In one or more newspapers pub
lished in the borough or Reynoldsvllle,
and by hand bills, for bids or proposals
for tbe grading, curbing and paving of
said part of Jackson street in accordance
with the provisions of this ordinance.
and the plans and specifications hereto
attached. All bids to be for the com
pleted work, including all materials.
and to be accompanied with samples of
tbe brick proposed to be used by the
bidder. The council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Sec. 4. The bids to be made shall be
for completed work by tbe square yard
measurements to be from the inside of
both curbs. Said bids shall be sealed
and be filed with the President of
council not later than 8:00 o'clock p. m.
on the lotb day or July A. u. ihuo.
Soc. 5. The successful bidder will be
required to enter into a contract in
writing to perform the said work and
furnish the materials therefor, in ac
cordance with the provisions of this
ordinance, and the plans and specifica
tions hereto attached, The said con
tract shall provide for tbe commence
ment of the work on or before the 1st
day of August A. D., 1906, and the final
completion thereof on or before the 15th
day of October, A. D., 1900. The suc
cessful bidder will also be required to
me witn secretary or council, witnin
forty-eight hours after the acceptance
or his ota, tne Dona or a rename Trust
Company to be approved by the council,
In the sum of five thousand dollars,
conditioned : (1) for the faithful per
formance of the work within the time
above mentioned and in accordance
with the plans and specifications, and
(2) for the payment to tbe borough of
Reynoldsvllle of any and all sums which
may be recovered against It by reason
or on account of any carelessness or
negligence on the part of said contract
or or any or bis agents, servants or em
ployees, together with all fees, costs
and expenses incurred by said borough
in defense of any and all suits or actions
brought against it on account or by
reason of such, carelessness or neg
ligence.
Sec. 6. The successful bidder will
also be required to furnish, within five
days from date of the acceptance of his
bid, a written agreement on part of the
manufacturer of the brick to be used in
said paving warranting all brick to be
used in said paving to be equal lq all
respects to the samples submitted to
the council and warranting that said
brick will if laid in accordance with
the plans and specifications, withstand
all thu ordinary and usual exigencies of
travel upon said itreet for a perloa of
five years I nun date of the completion
of the work. Tho said agreement sball
also contain a stipulation to the effect
that said manufacturer will replace, at
any tim- timing said pm-ind of five
years, upon nniieo by ttln council, all
brick which shall not withstand the
ordinary anil usual travel on said street
or which may disintegrate or brake up
on account of heat, cold, moisture or
defective or Improper material in or
work u lion tho lii-ick themselves.
Sec. 7. If tin- Mici-e-sful bidder shall
fail, neplt'cl or i-i.'fiiM- in sign the con-
tract, file the hntid and agreement
mentioned in 8-c'tion. 5 and (i in this
ordinance, his bid shall bn rejected and
the council shall be at lihnrtv to either
advertise for new bids or accept a bid on
fllii made by the pcn-nii who shall com
ply with t tin provisions of this ordi
nance, which tin- iiofiVell'may consider
most HdvantHgut iw in tl. n borough.
S.. 8. All oirliiiiinci-s or parts of
ordinances in conllict. herewith, be and
the same are hereby re pea led.
Passed and enacted finally by tbe
council at. n rpgu'ar meetine- held at
the council chamber, -on the day of
May. A. D. 1II0H. at. 11 30 o'clock p. m.
, .1. IS. INEALE
Attest. : Pres. of Council.
L. J. McRntire,
Clerk of Council. '
May 21st A. D. IDOfi." tho foregoing
ordinance is submitted to me. read and
approved. L. L. GoURLF.Y.
unlet Burgess.
It Costs
More to
Prepare the Surface
than to do the repainting itself, if the orig
inal paint was not Pure White Lead and
I'urc Linseed Oil. This is the only paint
which is elastic enough and tough enough,
in spite of climatic changes, to wear smoothly
and evenly right down to the surface, leav
ing it free and uniform, all ready for the
P i-nter to begin his work when repainting
to finally necessary.
A paint adulterated with barytes, yellow
c.hre, line and other substitutes for Pure
White Lead, is inevitably stiff and brittle;
and changes in temperature make it blister,
crack and peel. Long before such paint
has worn away, repainting becomes a ne
ccssity, on account of the many places left
;v,)osed. Yet, before repainting can be
do:ie, the blotchy, uneven surface must be
'scraped or burned till the smooth surface of
I'.ia wood itself is reached. This requires
much of the painter's valuable time, and is
attended with no little risk from fire.
Avoid this expensive process and the
danger which it always involves, by insist
1':!" on Pure White Lead in the first place,
lun't leave any loophole; specify the brand: :
STERLING
Pure White Lead
(Hade by the Old Dutch Proem)
'Vtd for a boo liat contelslnff imnl iMiidfemt npro-A-V'ODB
of actual hosJM, offorlug Talbt mgfMtlonl'
- i ojlor icIuim la paiatlaf joar bMM. A WW for
311: purity la alaa flTaa.
Lead Otl Co. ol Pi.
kcrnd Naltoiiil Bank Bldf. .
Plllabwi. P -.
PURE
IWHlTEl
LEAD:
For Sale by all Dealers.
Snappy
Up-to-Date
Wall Papers
Ceiling Decoration, Room
Mouldings, Paints, Oils and
Varnishes.. Very large stock,
very low prices, at the
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.
I WANTED J
5 ' GIRLS TO LEARN I
CLOTH-PICKING, ,
t QUILLING and WIND- $
$ ING. . : : :
THE ENTERPRISE
I SILK COMPANY. .
-
.1
A