To flow and Old
A
Special
Offer.
- 000
FARM NEWS.
RcRiilnr sulmcrlptlon prleo, 50 cinr
Farm News now reaches more than 8(),(tn)
families. It holds (hit larire and loyal fol
lowing of snhsi'rilvrs, Iwianmo they n-ir Cvl
It as imp of the. chief essentials of tlu-lr s:lc
cess In farmlnir. It kivjm in touch wlih t'10
most progressive agriculture of the day,
It In selcnliflo Iti Its spirit, mid a-tlic same
time Is never obscure In Its mivinitiif. nor
stilted in its style. It' the kind of a p i-ier
the farmer value In liii every biy work,
brcsuse In it he finds whnt other successful
fanners are rtolnit, mid hnw they do it. Its
In page contain no " dead weight " no
"fillers." Every line counts If yon know
anything Blxiut the fiirm nnd farm life,
rxamlnn Fiirm New nnd yon will under
stand how much Its subscriber appreciate
It. And It prows better every numler.
Compare It with any other fiirm pnper.und
It stands ahead iu practicability nnd real
value.
r"" Wo will sonil 0110 of tho above papers (take your choice)
l" 8ClC& reo lr 0,", year to every person paying np hia suhscr p.
I I tf tStirm to ,REf18 ono year in atlvanco. Wo are sure t 1 a
wjjj i,fl plonsed with oither paper. We selected thom 1 e
ansa wo know you would like thom.
OUR PREMIUM BOOKS.
'BUTTER MA KINO." A fiorlos of prlzo tsrtnys In which farmers wlve nnd dniiph
trrs, who In the hnlilt of gintiiiR tli t lop prierfl In the markets, toll how thoy
make thoir butter. Jt ia a most valuable book, l'rice 85 cent.
WOMANKIND COOK HOOK. TIiIa Cook Rook rovprs the rntfrn muff of the cub
miry nrt. Tho rociprs in it were select from-ilie fnvorltc reeipon of Womankind
reatlera so that in this you lmvo the boat things from several hundred practical
housekeepers, rrlce cent.
FAIIH NEWS POILTRY BOOK. Written to meet the needs find denmnds of the
farm poultry yard, rather than that of the fancier. It tells nil alnmt different
breeds, their characteristics and what may be expected of them; tells about feed
ing and hatching, about diseases nnd t lu-i'r cures, and is, in short, a complete guide
to making the heus pay. Vrlce 85 cents.
Our Great
Offer.
Wo will Bend this paper 0110 yenr, price 11.50.
Fiirm News and Womankind 1 yenr, " 1.00.
, nnd tho three Premium Books, price 75.
Total value $3.25 for only $1.75.
Remember, you got those three valuable Premium Books, and throe vnl
unblo Pnpors for only $1.75.
Don't you want them ? They nro worth actual dollars to you.
Address pjko Counjy
WHERE DO YOU BUY
-:- YOUR -:-
Cloaks, Capes, Collarettes, Hats, Wrap
pers, Infant's Wear, Hosiery and Un
derwear ?
-OF-
A. ALTRJAW & CO.,;
The Leading Millinery and Cloak Store,
83 & 85 Pike Street, Port Jervis, fcl. Y.
Because theykeep the largest and most selected
lines of Goods and they sell every article
25 per cent, less than
any other house.
THEY GUARANTEE EVERYTHING THEY
SELL
TRY THEM AND YOU VILL BE CONVINCED.
We have a few of our
Orange County Express
wheels on hand, which we will close out as follows :
$100 Grade
75 "
60
Every wheel fully guaranteed by ourselves.
Como quick, they
THE HEW YORK FURNITURE CO.,
92 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. Y.
OAHDY
'' V '
CUr.ECGliSTirATIOH
. A
Subscribers !
We lmvo mndo nrrangrtnont.s to get
fur our subscribers n vuluablo set
of premiums, and are able to offer
them nlmost froo of cost.
-
WOMANKIND.
Regular subscription prloe, fflo. A hand
siine 20 page magazine containing stories,
poems.sketebes, lilt of travel, and such
general literary matter as appeiils most
strongly to the average render, who wants
pure and wholesome liteniliire of the en
tertaining kilid. Its practical departments
devoted to the kitchen, tho flower garden,
the caro of children, dressmaking, home
decorations, etc, arc greatly vnlued by
every woman who has over read them. Ex
tensive Improvements have been niado In
Womankind during the past yenr. and as
n result its circulation has been Increased
from ),(.)! to IV 1,0 10 a growth that could
only p wslbly be obtained by giving the
peo lie what' they wnnt. . Wo Invite com
parison of Womankind with other papers
of Its kind .
is the most de
lightful month in
the whole year
tor bicycling.
celebrated High Grade
for $45.00.
" 39.00.
32.50.
won't last long.
CATHARTIC
'-
CAULDWELL ACCUSED
EX-8ENATOH CHARQED WITH MIS
APPROPRIATING FUNDS.
l.Qdht.n of th Lt aon Rnyn
n n. C9nrrlil I. Bis Own Om
00,000 trom Their Father. K.tntn.
H. Stren.onnlf TDalf. th. Ukmrf e.
New York, Nov. 10. William Caulfl-
well, one of the trufltees of the estate of
the late Jajrm Hogc, the millionaire
locomotive hullder, of Patereon, N. J.,
was arrested yeaterdar afternoon on
Broadwajr, but BUbsequentljr released
on 110,000 ball. The arrest was made on
an order Issued hr Justice Lawrence
of the supreme court.
The application wag made In conse
quence of a suit ajralnat Mr. Cauldwell
and Thomas Roger., ae trustees under
the will of Jason Ronrera, brought by
the heirs. Mrs. Mary J. Westerfleld and
her sister. Flora B. Rogers, to recover
from Cauldwell and their brother
Thomas the sum of t218,4S0.9S, which
they say was the deficit missing from
the estate on Jan. 1, 1896. This sum,
they suy, either Cauldwell or their
brother, or both Jointly, have appropri
ated to their own use.
When Jaaon Roger, died In Morrlsa
nla on Aug. 2S, lfi8, he left an estate
valued at $2,000.1)00, which was divided
Into trust estate, for th. son. who Is a
co-defendant, whose removal Is also ask
ed for, and the daughters, who are
plaintiffs. Columbus B. Rogers, a
brother of the testator and an original
trustee, resigned In 1886, and Cauldwell
was substituted. It I. alleged that
Blnce that time he has acted with
Thomas Rogers and William Bhlllaber,
Jr., a trustee but lately appointed, and
to whom, although a co-defendant, no
mismanagement or wrongful act la Im
puted. Books Examined by an Expert.
In May last, the complaint states, an
accountant was employed to examine
the books and accounts of the two
trustees, which got an exhaustive over
hauling in the olll ce of Hamilton Wal-
lls, the attorney for the plaintiffs.
From this examination the plaintiff,
WILLIAM CAULDWELL.
Mrs. Westerfleld, swears It was dls
covered that in 1880 Cauldwell began to
withdraw large sums from the estate
for his own use, and which on the
books were put down as "call loans.'
In an account which the trustees pre.
sented to the surrogate of Westchester
county on Sept. 22, 1693, the complaint
says, they charge themselves with
(768.378.86. but this statement Is al
leged to be untrue, from the fact that
Cauldwell had paid to himself various
sums not charged In the accounts, al
ways called "call loans."
On Deo. IS, 189S, Mrs. Westerfleld
charges, her brother, Thomas Rogers,
admitted to her attorneys that he had
discovered defalcations on the part of
Cauldwell and that the latter had con
fessed to him that suoh Was the case.
Rogers and the plaintiff's attorneys
then got Cauldwell to transfer the Ho
tel Empire and 21. lota on Jerome ave
nue to the trustees of the estate. In an
effort to cover the alleged defalcation.
Mm Westerfleld declare, that these
properties were practically valueless as
securities, being mortgaged up to Iheli
full value, and that Cauldwell's equity
In them was next Ho nothing.
By the decree of the surrogate ot
Westchester county on March 16 last.
the complaint says, the two plain
tiffs were to have been paid $85,000 each
from the estate. These payments have
never been made, and the reason, the
plaintiff Bays, Is that the trustees, or
one of them, has embexsled 1213,480.96
of funds that appear on the checkbook
stubs as "loans " to Cauldwell.
Caaldw.lt. Denial
In an answer filed to these charges,
Cauldwell. through his attorney, E. H.
Benn, denies that he took from the es
tate the" sum of $218 if 0.95, but admits
that he did take 218,2uu. There was, he
says, no evidence to show that he had
embeciled the funds of the estate, or
that there was any deficiency. On the
contrary, he, as one of the trustees, bor
rowed from the trust funds previous to
Dec. 15, 1895, 1197,000 In all. Ha assigned
as security for this amount real proper
ty to the value, over and above all liens,
of 1305,000. In November and December,
1895, so he asserts, he borrowed 116,250,
giving as security property worth 1190,
000 over and above all Incumbrances,
the entire sum amounting to (213,250. He
says he regarded this as an investment
or change of securities, and that all the
transactions 'were made In good faith
and with no Intention to defraud.
William Cauldwell wag prominent In
politics In Morrlsanla, where Jason
Rogers died, and his eldest daughter Is
the wife of his co-trustee, Thomas
Rogers. He was a pioneer In Morrlsanla
enterprise, and after his first marriage.
In 1845, he occupied a portion of the first
house erected In Morrlsanla by his fa
ther. He was elected supervisor of
West Farms in 1857 and was re-elected
16 times, until the town was annexed
to New York in 1874. In 1807 Mr. Cauld
well was elected to the state senate,
and In 1870, while he was at one time
tilling the offices of senator, president
ot the board of education, president of
the board of trustees of Monisania,
treasurer of a horse raUiuad and chair
man of the board of supervisors, he re
signed the latter place. He also repre
sented the First district of Westchester
In the legislature In 1874, where he pre
pared and had passed an amended an
negation bill.
Aioertoaa Locomotive, fo Ftnlaad.
Philadelphia, Nov. 10. The Baldwin
Locomotive works have within the past
few days booked orders for 56 locomo
tives. The order. Include 22 looomo
tlves for the government state railway
of Finland, the first order of any mag
nitude that ha. ever been placed in this
country from that oountry. Another or
der is for 24 heavy broad gauge loco
motives for the government of Brazil,
while the third order Is from the Grand
Trunk railway of Canada and Is for
tea locomotive.
wit
Peter Uroaer ludtoted.
Trenton, Nov. 8. It leaked out here
laat nlKbt that the Murci-r county gran'
Jury has found a bill of Indictment for
einbexzlement aKainttt Peler W. C'roxor,
the secretary and treasurer of the Me
chanics' and the Mercer Mutual Build
ing and Loun adboclaltona. Croter Is
absent from the illy, and the authori
ties have no fenowledtse as lg hi where.
Hl'OUtS. . - - . .
THE RULES
SBOTioif 1. The Primary Eloetiou
slmll bo hold by tho Ilpjmblicans of
Pike county at tho call of the county
chairman not Inter than 10 days be
fore the Repubhcnn Hwte Conven
tion (will yt-ar, tjubjoct to the prov
isions of rule 9, as to 30 days notice.
Suction 2. Baid Primary Eloo
tions shall be hold In each township
and boronsh at the plaeos where the
goneral elections are held.
Section 3. At least fifteen days
before the said Primary Election it
shall be tho duty of the committee
man In each township or borough,
to see that a convenient and suitable
place in provided for the holding of
said Primary Election nnd select
proper election oflicors for holding
the same. Should the committee
man in any township or borough
fail or refuse to attend to hia duties
ten days before the said Primary
Election, then, upon the written re
quest of five Republican voters it
shall be the duty of the oounty
ohnirman to remove the said com
mitteeman failing to perform his
duty and appoint a new one to fill
the unexpired term.
Suction 4. The following officers
shall be voted for at the said Prim
ary Election. Seven county com
mitteemen, county ouicers, store
and district conferreos and state
delegate and one township or bor
ough committeeman for ench town
ship or borough (who shall only
be voted for in the elootion district in
which he resides.) and not more
than ono nomination shall be made
for each oounty office.
Section 5. Tho county ohair-
man shall be olocted by tho oounty
oommitteo from among their num
ber at thoir organization. -
Section 6. Any Republican who
shall be a candidate for any offloe
named in article fourth must sub
mit his name to be voted for at the
said Primary Eleotion.
Section 7. Twenty days before
the said Primary Election eaota can
didate shall notify the oounty ohair
man of his candidacy, who shall
provide a sufficient number of bal
lots for each township and borough
with all the names of the candidates
and the several offices printed or
written thereon. Each voter shall
designate his choice of candidates
by a cross X marked opposite the
name of the person for whom he
wishes to vote. The printing and
distribution of the same to be paid
by the said candidates in such ratio
as the oounty chairman may direct.
Snch payment to be made at time
the name shall be placed on file
with the county chairman, and any
oandidate not making pnymont as
above may be left on the ballots.
Section 8. The said Primary
Election Board Bhall consist of three
Republican voters, viz : one Judge,
ono inspootor and one clerk, who
shall severally take and subscribe
in the presence of each other the
oath prescribed by the Act M uie
Assombly regardinn the holdiifc' of
the Primary Elections in the State
of Pennsylvania.
The above and foregoing rules wore adopted at an adjourned Republi
can convention of delegates hold at the Court Ilouse in the Borough of
Milford, Oct. 19, 1897.
J. H. VAN ETTKN,
LEROY KIPP, ( B,fw, Chairman.
WM. DUSENBURY, 8ecretnrl09'
A Word with You.
It is worth your while to give at
tention to some reasons why you
should be a reader of The Philadel
phia Press.
The Press ia the greatest home
newspaper of the United Btatos. Its
record of each day's events, in all
parts of the world, is more com
plete than that of any other paper.
It has no space for sensationalism
or anything tending to lower the
moral tone.
No other Philadelphia paper ha equal
fucUitioB for obtaining prompt nnd nouiir
nto reports of news events, whoruvor tliuy
may ooonr. Reporters for The Press are
in every section of Philadelphia every day;
special oorrettpoudonts of The Press are
stationed at every county seat and import
ant town in Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland, and at every
news ounter lu the United ttutes and the
old world.
No other Philadelphia paper
equals Tho Pross in its special de
partments tho woman's pago : the
literary pago ; the market page j the
pages devoted to church news,
school nows, society news, G. A. R.
news, sporting nows, eto.
The Press is an advocate of the
principles of tho Republican party,
but it prints the news of all politi
cal events more fully than any other
paper ; hence The Press should be
your paper, no matter what your
political opinions are, if you wish to
be well informed. In a word, The
Philadelphia Press prints all the
news all the time.
Send in your address. Sample
copy of The Press wi 1 bo mailed
froo. If you are fairminded you
will read it regularly. ,
The Daily Pres is mailed to subcr!l)ers
for o (10 a year 5u oente a month) payable
In advance; The Sunday lress, 1.60 a
year; The Dally and Sunday Press, s UO a
year 7u cts. a month); Tho Weekly Pres,
$1 UU a year A lileral commUwloii id ai
lotved to tHirsous who solicit KubaoriptioUB
or to pet-sons who will plaeo The PrcHs on
sale iu localities wherethero are no agents.
Address "The l'rets," Philadelphia, Pa
Th Pope's SnuS
The snuff used by Pope Loo XIII
and sevtrul officials of the Vatican
is mode for them especially by a
Baltimore firm of tobaooo manu
facturers. It is the highest priced
article in the world, and is made
from the pick of the finest Virginia
and Kentucky leaf. It is flavored
wiih an expensive extract, packed
in jtirs espuciitlly made fur the pur
pose, which are placed iu a leather
ctiso lined with cardinal satin.
Suction 9. It shall be tho duty
of the county chairman and town
ship committeemen to give due no.
tioo thirty days before tho Primary
Election to each member of the
county committee and the public of
the day and dato of the Primary
Election and they shall designate
the offices for which candidates
shall be voted for at said eleotion.
Section 10. Any legal voters
other than Republicans wishing to
vote at Republican primaries will bo
granted the privilege of voting pro.
vlded they swear to vote tho Repub
lican ticket at the next genoral elec
tion j any Republican not of ago at
the time of holding the said Prim
ary Election, but will become of age
before the General Election, shall be
eligiblo to vote at the primary elec
tion.
Section 11. The Primary Elec
tion polls shall bo opened at 3 o'clock
p. m. and closed at 8 p. m.
Section 13. It shall be the duty
of the Primary Election Hoard to
write down the name of each voter
casting his ballet at the Primary,
Said poll list n nd ballots to bo kept by
tho Judge of Election in ench town
ship and borough nt le.ist ono year
If at any time the county chairmnn
or members of the county commit
tee desire to inspect said poll list
they shall havo tho privilego so to
do, in the presence of 'ono of the
election boordof said township.
Section 13. After the polls arc
closed and tho votes have been
counted tho election board shall
make a return duly certified and
signed by tho Primary Election
board, of tho number of votes cast
for each candidate. These returns
to be enclosod in a sealod envelope
and sent to the county chairman by
United States mail or in person by
the Judge or Inspector of Election
forthwith.
Section 14. On tho first Wednes
day, following tho said Primary
Election, at 2 o clock p. m. at the
Court House in Milftird, Pa., the
oounty chairman, in the presence oi
at least live rcputablo Republicans
shall organize a canvassing board ol
threo Republicans, duly sworn as
provided by law, open and count the
votes as rocorded in the soveral re
turns, announce tho rosult and cor-'
tify tho nominations to tho proper
officers.
Section 15. All alterations and
amendments to the foregoing rules
must be suggested by two thirds of
the members of the oounty commit
too at a regular mooting of the
same to the county chairman. Saiil
alterations or amendments to be ap
proved or rejected at the next Prim
ary Eleotion, and not to be in force
until so approved.
Adopted by the convention of dele
gates bold Uct. 19, 1897
Provided these rules shall not ap
ply to officers elected at tho dologate
and mass convention held in Sep
tember, 1897, during their term of
office.
Why not buy the Best?
GRIMM
V STEEL
A RANGE
A RULE WILL TELL THE TALE
M-i"iire nni xht-j other rungi iuu tLun you
mil buy CUUiilH tJlVVX liANoh.
ltUTHXD, Vt July ML 1807,
OfntUnwn:H (five me pTfafmm t Tolnn
tarlly reoomnn in1 Ida lh- of "li.o Grimm HU-.4
Katini" wtiii h I have iim;.1 iniuyhou.it for the
KiAt xc-Vt'Jl inontl.H. V.u ihlnk It 1m-4 -rfVi't
w..rK, im t-.wy to fiH-mte, efori'inilcal Hi fut-1, and
th'inue(i!y coii-Jtnicu il. Pro H'. ttw r"t'hu--n
will iniiiU) no nii-lant la t" i a " rhi.tii Nim-J
Kuiiiti." Vuvii-h tnilv, hAlJ'H 8T0DJ1 Ul.
vitb Mmelfy a bud-Juid Mrg. Co.
Write for circular and viv IM as w a direct.
o. ii. gium:
Manufacturer,
.1 fc t o.
ItiitUud. Vt.
Caveats, and Trade-Mark obtained and all tux
cent busine- conducted tor MoDcnTC Per
Ounorricr ta opposite u. S. Fatxnt Office 5
bcrnl model, drawing or pWo with !ctrtr3
itoa. we advise, it patenUiUc or tu t. hun 01 1
charge. Our Ice not due till patent is secured. S
1 A fliPMUT, How to Ohlaia Stents," with)
'cot vt fcaiuc m the 0', &. and lotcia Cuuuui
b-tut tree. Address,
C.A.SHOW&CO.
O". PSTtHT OTIC!. WSSHINOTON. D. C. J
- irJ
"The worst oold I ever had in my
life was cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Komody," writes W. ir. Nor
ton, of Buttr Creek, Cal "This cold
loft mo with a oongh aud I was ex
pectorating all the time. The
Roniedy cured me, aud I want all
of my friends whon troubled with a
cough or oold to use it, for it will do
them ood." Bold by Druggist and
and Uoneral Merchants in Pike
County.
Crown & Ariiiftrong are soiling
75 cent Ainderviar for BOoouts.
m. Ji. .-m , .-jfffs.J.fr,,,, .,ty..ui- jmttf.t t
For more then fifty-six years Its has never
failed In Its weekly visits to the homes
of formers and villagers throughout the
United States.
- 0000
kL. faithfully labored for thoir prosperity and happiness, for the
II QO improvement of their business and home interests, for educa
tion, for the elevation of American manhood and true wo
manhood. UL, told at the fireside, interesting and instructive stories of the
II O O doings of the world, the nation and states.
UL.. advised the farmer as to tho most apprnVed methods of culti
litlO vating and harvesting his crops, and the proper time to oon.
vert thom into the largest possible amount of money.
UL, led in all matters pertaining to the welfare of farmers and
II (3 O villagors,and for over half a contury has held their confidence
and esteem.
We furnish the PIKE COUNTY PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE
I YEAR for $1.65.
Cash in
Add orders o PIKE
Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo W.
Best, Tribune Office. New York City, and a sample copy of
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you.
DO YOU EXPECT TO BUILD? THEN SEE
A. D. BROWN & SON,
Manufacturers and dealers In all
kinds of Lumber,
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates madb ; personal otter: 'J on given and work
OFFICE, Brown's Buildig, Milford, Pa.
W.& G
Dealers in
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
BOOTS, SHOES, Etc.
Corner Broad and Ann Streets.
NEW FALL GOODS
Received Daily.
Warm Winter Gloves
at 25c, 50c, 75c, & $1.00.
Prints and Muslins,
Good value, 5c per yard.
COTTON FLANNELS,
5 to 10 CENTS PER YARD.
Cotton Bats,
IO cents per lb.
We can show you bargains in
every department in our stores.
RYMAN -:--:-
& WELLS.
L MILFORD, PA.
Building-Loan Trust Fund.
REALTY CORPORATION
of
-:- NEW JERSEY, -:-
UENKUAL AGENT,
WX Br.uul Street, Newark, N. J.
What it will do for you
fur a monthly payment of $8 per II.OUO f5
or wlilcn applies uu prluclpul, (a Is Inter
est, j
First It will buy for you any house de
sired or build you a house according to
you own plans, for a payment of not less
taan lU'g uown.
Second It will assume any mortgage
on your property, and advance you moi-e
money, If desired, not to exceed ttll'Jfc of Its
valuation. At above rates you would own
your property free and clear lu just 1J0
months: you cmi pay as much more as yon
wish, and reduce the time in pr- portion,
or the full amount will be received at any
time,
The first proistsitlon enables you to con
vert your rent money Into the ownership
of h home.
The second proKHition enables you to
reduue the interest rute on your mort.HKe
and at the same time be paying oil the
principal each month.
hut further information call or address
J. H. Van Etten, Attorney,
Milford, Pa.
BDRH
SEPTEMBER 18,
1841.
-
Advance.
COUNTY PRESS,
Mllford.
Pa.
IT0HE!LL
STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD.
"The best is none too good. "
HARDMAN, MEHLIN,
KNABE and STANDARD
PIANOS.
FARRAND and VOTEY
ORGANS.
DOMESTIC,
NEW HOME
and STANDARD
SEWING MACHINES,
For sale for cash or on eay terms.
NoeAlcs and all parts (or all machines,
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
Tuning cf PIANOS and ORGANS by a
oonipeteut tuner,
B. S. MARSH.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
HORT JERVIS, N.V.
j j NEW., j
f . tvr t fi
wasner
Vill warik Cleaner. Quicker, & moral
cue ana les injury to the
t..ii.uinre uidn any maciunc now
tr w use wva sjuu sold, Ul
Xj giving BUslactioa.
Don't eonfus this with th Washing
This ia something antirsly new.
Can not gst out of order.
PklCB WITHIN the Kt ACH ol hVbKYONH.
6ENO FOR CIRCULAR.
Champion Washing Machlno Co.,
8!0 Vest Pearl St.. CINCINNATI. OHIO.
VJanted An Idea
Who n think
Of HJAitt 1uiLjU
Protect tout iaan; thT may brtiij y u wimiUa,
WrtM JOH.-J U KUDKltUl-KN ft CO.. PitLunt Ait-.r.
OtfyrL WalJlDiUa, I. C, for thuir f l,9t iVftu Wit
Don't Tobaooo Spit and Smolu lou Lift Away.
If you waut to quit tobacco uiug etuiily
and iu rover, bouiiiuo well, blioog, Uiuku-jUh,
fuii of ucw Ulo aud viKor, WKo JSo-'lo-liiw,
liio woudL r-woriiert Uiut luoJuun wcuk uiou
mroug. Muuy gam Uu poniuls in leuduyu.
Ovor 4M),yoocuri;U. liuy Mo-To-liuuof your
(Irut'gitit, under k1111'' Jm cute, 60o or
91XH). Booklet and Hitmpio maile-1 fme. Ad,
buulhig Kouic-fy Co.,.;iiiixu or New Vyiit,
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