TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 26, 1008.
LIES ABOUT THE FEET.
A Shoe Clark's Comment, on Hi. Cut-
tomor.* Peculiarities.
i
I
“1 don't Bee why people always lie
■bout their feet." Bald the shoe clerk as
bls customer departed after giving him
■ bad half hour. "! don't mean on the
size of their foot, for It's only natural
to wish to have, or, rather, to make
other people think you have, small feet.
But why a great, burly man with his
feet nubby with bunions should Insist
that his shoes never trouble hln> and
that be never has any trouble in get
ting a fit Is beyond me. Why. If I put
an ordinary shoe on such a man he
would cusa with pain, and be know» It
He knows also that I have to bunt
around until I find some freak shoe
that will fit bls misshapen old foot, but
all the time he declares that he never
has bunions or corns like most people
Women who seem to be sensible
enough In all other ways come In here
and declare that they do not know
what a corn Is, when they wince with
pain every time I touch their little toe
When they are forced to declare that
the shoe hurts In one spot or another
they insist it Is because their feet have
a shape peculiarly their own. Some
times they will admit they have a ‘lit
tie calloused place.' but a corn. oh. dear
no! Sometimes In a thin, lightweight
shoe 1 csn fairly see the corns bunch
Ing out under the leather, but I have to
say diplomatically that the fit la ‘not
good,’ or that the customer has a 'pe
culiarly sensitive foot,’ or some other
nonsense. If I want to keep their
trade.”—New York Press.
FUMPKIN FIE.
Praia» For This Culinary Triumph and
Gastronomic Delight.
American literature Is replete with
the praise of pie. and Harriet Beecher
Stowe says. "The pie Is an English
Institution, which, planted In Amer
lean soil, forthwith ran rampant and
burst forth Into Hn untold variety of
genera and species." The average
American echoes, "Let It run." He
has the same desire that possessed
Simple Simon of Mother Goose fame
when he met the pie man. But Moth
er Goose flourished before the pie
reached the acme of Its glory. The
most famous pie of which she wrote
was a meat pie. for she said:
flinc » song of sixpence, pocket full of
rye;
Four and twenty blackbird, baked tn a
pie
When the pie was opened the bird, began
to .Ing.
Wasn't that a dainty dish to set before a
king?
A pie containing live blackbirds
sounds like a fairy tale, but It Is not.
as a Venetian publisher of a cookbook
printed in 15119 gave a recipe for mak
ing pies “that the birds may be alive
In them and fly out when It Is cut up."
The gay revelers who sat down before
■uch a dish may have thought that the
very pinnacle of culinary art had been
obtained, hut the pumpkin affords gas
tronomlc delights to every American
citizen beside which blackbird pies,
ortolan pies, lombard plea or battalia
pies are and of right ought to be back
numbers.—Washington Star.
A Tart Retort.
A good story Is told of a prominent
society woman at Newport whose name
cannot for obvious reasons be given
here.
It appears that an extremely wealthy
matron who has not always enjoyed
ner present social pre-eminence was
making certain supercilious references
as to a young girl who bad been pre
sented by the lady first mentioned.
"By the way." languidly asked the
wealthy matron, "who la your friend
Miss Blank?"
"Miss Blank Is a charming girl," was
the smiling response, “well bred, as
you see. accomplished, entertaining."
“Oh. yea, of course.” continued the
other, “but. my dear Mrs. So-and-so,
you know what I mean—who la she?"
"My dear woman." retorted the first
lady. "I can no more tell you who Miss
Blank Is than I could have Informed
those who asked me who you were
when you first came to Newport.”—
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Pompeii was burled In ashes and was
easily disinterred, while Herculaneum
received the full force of the crimson
lava, which hardened rapidly to the
consistency of marble and must be
quarried In order to reach the city be
neath. Owing to this difficulty only a
small amount of excavating has been
dons In Herculaneum as compared
with that which has taken place at
Pompeii. In addition, another town
sprang up on the lava above Hercu
laneum. which would have been en
dangered by the undermining neces
sary to exploration with pick and
shovel.—New York American.
About Duo.
A country woman residing near the
town of Sligo, thinking her husband
was rather late tn coming home on
Saturday with hla pay. went to the
police office to Inquire If ho was there.
"Is Pat here?" she asked.
"No." replied the constable, "but sit
down. We're expecting him every min
ute. *—London Opinion.
Hire on Expert.
It you want A thing well dona, don't
do It yourself In spit» of what the
"proverb says. If you really want It
well done hire en expert. If you try
to do It youreelf you are pretty aura
to botch It.— 8omervllle Journal.
Exquisite Harmony.
Piper The verra poet mucic I never
heard whatever wee doun el Jamie
Maclanchlan a There wave fufteen o’
un pipera In the wee back parlor, all
playin' different chunee. I thoebt I
was floatin' In heevon.-Punch.
Penis of Our Dwetnng Houses.
The scholars in one of the Fuchow
Chinese schools were recently desired
to write au essay In English on the
subject of “Which Are the Healthier,
Chinese or Foreign Dwelling Houses?"
One young man “spook” about the
matter with hla “friends," and they
said that the “Chinese building is
much better than foreigners." This,
he adds, was the "senses of their de
bate:”
“The foreign building Is too heigh
and coverless and always built on the
top of the hill. In the summer time It
receives the moat heat from the sun.
The people who living In It Is the same
as putting In the stove, but In winter
It is fully filled by the sharp air
which cut the faces of whom living In
It. So that the foreigner is competed
to put themselves on Are. The fire
would do our bodies harm. As we
were prepared our dinner; we put the
beef on the Are by and by the beef
dry in that case the of course man
would dry too.”—London Telegraph.
KNEW HIS BUSINESS.
Why the Colored Cook Remained Be
low During the Blow.
The Eyes of th« Camel.
One of the camels—the seven were
h Ing JUB| beyond the circle of fire
light - rose complaining.
Mustafa’»
Ahmed slipped away upon hls duty.
Presently 1 heard hl» guttural cawing
to get the camel agaiu to regt, but the
beast would not down »nd tnu»t be
beaten, the boy meanwhile mouthing
great curses. 1 wondered that a being
so small should without peril to him
self strike a creature like this with hls
fist, contlutilng all the time within
reach of teeth and hoofs.
"1 will tell the khawaja,” replied
Mustafa, “a most curious aud Interest
ing thing about this."
Ahmed had mastered the camel and
now came to hls place.
“The khawaja has observed,” Musta
fa continued, "that a child may beat '
and command a camel. It is not be
cause the camel is stupid nor yet be
cause he 1» timid; it Is because of a
wise provision whereby God suited
him to the weakness of men. The
camel's eyes are like magnifying
glnsses and Increase the stature of hls
master seven times, wherefore he is
obedient to the gigantic appearing
creature."
In Damascus, too. 1 beard this super
stition.—Norman Duncan In Harper's
Magazine.
OUR EARLY STATESMEN.
Monroe's Expansion Views and Madi
son's Population Guess.
Some of our early statesmen were
A story Is told of a well known unis-
not expansionists. Washington was
teur yachtsman who was one uigbt
opiKWeti to assuming the ownership of
anchored near a rocky mid dangerous
the Mississippi river, and James Mou-
shore. Suddenly. Just la-fore dinner, a
roe when a member of the Virginia
stiff Inshore wind started ii|> The au
convention tn 1788 argued against the
chor began to drag Another was rap
adoption of the federal constitution for
idly thrown overboard, but in the In
geographical reasons. “Consider.” he
creasing squall that. too. failed to hold
»aid, "the territory lying between the
The schooner seemed in Imminent dau-
Atlantic ocean and the Mississippi
ger of drifting on the rocks, but at last
Its extent far exceeds that of the
another anchor gripped, and the dan
German empire. It Is Inrger than any
ger was past
territory that ever was under any one
The yachtsman. nearly exhausted
free government. It Is too extensive
from his efforts, dropped <>u the deck
to be governed but by a despotic mon
to recover hls breath mid rest lu the
archy.” And this from the man who
quiet that followed there came to hi.
thirty years later was elected president
ears the clic k-clicks lilck-cli'. k-i l lck <»•
of the United States extended far lie
a busily manipulated spoon against a
yond the Mississippi and who became
ts>w I
the author of the “Monroe doctrine.”
He listened for a moment and the.-:
A year after the adaption of the con
went below. The cook was preparing
stltutlon James Madison thought he
salad diesslng.
was making a bold guess when he
“Why. Sam." he exclaimed In listen
estimated that the population of the
Ishment. "didn't you know that we
country might, "In some years,” dou
Walt Whitman's Pride.
nearly «ent ashore?"
ble In numlier and reach 6.000.000. He
Whitman's grandmother was a
"Oh. yiissir. yiisslr." came the undis
lived to see far beyond that. Yet II
Quaker, and the bard had been all his turbed reply "1 thought she was goi
Is true that for a number of years the
life used, Quaker fashion, to sitting in on de rocks, snail"
population was largely confined to the
the house with his sombrero on If It
"Well, in a ease like that don't you
original thirteen colonies. In 1789
suited him to do so. One day, with a ever g > up on deck? We had a mighty
when the constitution was adopted
friend, he entered the gloomy and half close call "
The Telltale Hand.
“Well, you see. It's like tills: Von
empty precincts of Trinity church.
A writer In au English weekly de- New York city had 33.000 inhabitants
New York, and took a back seat In the can't leave mayonnaise a minute dares that If we want to know what In 1817 It had 115.000, Philadelphia
obscurity and for a moment forgot to cause It'll turn right back."-Youth » the other person Is thinkiug we must 112.000. Baltimore 55 000. Boston 40
remove his hat or was probably Just Companion.
look at hls or her bauds. Even un 000. Providence 10.000. Hartford 8.000
about to do so when an officious verger
practiced lips can lie, as every one Tlttsburg 7.000. Cincinnati 7.000 anil
stepped up and requested him to take
knows. Long practice In self control St. Louis 3 500. Chicago was but a
COMFO'JND
EYES.
It off. Walt, a man of Immense pride,
will enable one to keep one’s voice fert. and Indianapolis was nn unbroken
The country was DOt
not seeing fit to do so Instantaneously Insects That Can See Thousands of sweetly cordial when there is nothing wilderness.
or being very slow In hls mental proc
Ways at Cnee.
but Indifference or cold dislike behind crowded yet.—Exchange.
esses. was taking the matter Into con
We can see Jhe single eyes of some it. The eyes can be made to shoot
sideration for a second when the Insects without u tens, as in tile locust glances which are not at all a register
CONSOLATION
verger knocked the offending hat off In viewing the hou e ti.v we new n for the emotions. But the hands, it Is
his head. Walt picked up the huge lens. The big. visible, bulging eyes we asserted, are utterly beyond the con The Musician Reminded ths Poet of
felt and, doubling It together, smote ee aie compot e 1 of thousmi Is of irilt. trol of those to whom they belong.
the Case of Guarnerius.
the fellow vigorously twice or thrice ■one sba|H*cl eyes bo'nd in:<> one coin Even people who hardly gesticulate at
The musician with a compusslonate
with it on the head and slowly left pound e; e. each of more or less spher all—and to keep the hands still Is con
the church, the red faced sexton fol ical shape. Luder a leus they look like sidered by the Anglo-Saxon a most es smile watched the poet trimming the
lowing and threatening him with the g'ass e cd pavement bent to convexi sential part of good breeding—even fringe from hls cuff.
“After all." be said, “your verse may
law.
ty. Tlielr faceted corneue ure viirious these people are, It seems, constantly live when Marie Corelli. Winston
revealing
themselves
In
little
move
ly set lu square, hexagonal or prismiit
Churchill and Hal) Caine himself are
Moxart’s Skull.
1c frames. Each glistening facet Is the ments of the hands. The Immortal Mul forgotten.
Remember the case of
"If we were all constituted like Ham
corneue tens of a distinct self working vaney bus put It on record that a wo
let and could handle a skull as philo eye. Their number In each coinpuun ' man's truth or untruth can be dis Guarnerius.”
“Who was he?" the poet asked.
sophically as he," writes a sentimen
cerned by the action of her bands. Of
eye Is enormous.
“A pauper and a violin maker
talist In a Hamburg paper, “we could
There are fifty such eyelets in the course It takes a practiced reader to Guarnetfius tn the seventeenth century
visit the Mozart museum at Salzburg,
ant. 1.400 are allowed the drone bee Interpret what the hands are saying. made violins that everybody thought
enjoy the sights it offers and leave
and 3.500 the ■workers.'' Our pet kltcb It Is not a case of "be who runs may too thick; hence they brought only $2
there without finding any fault. Un- j
en fly has 8.1X10 chances of seeing food read.”
apiece. Musicians would buy them
fortunately, however, we are not so
crumbs, the beetle over tl.UII<l. while
and have them pared down.
cold, and therefore the protest which I
Queer
Furs,
more tbau 13.000 aid the dragon fly in
“Guarnerius insisted that they were
make. Among the Mozart souvenirs
“This is cat fur,” said a furrier. not too thick. When be heard of one
his eleemosynary pursuit of the mos
which are pointed out to the visitor, In
qulto. offset somewhat by several thou “We use it for linings. An excellent of hls instruments being pared down
the same line with the old piano, tet
sand awarded the latter for a "sport lining cat fur makes too. Dogs, calves, I be flew Into a frightful rage. He had
ters, manuscript music, portraits, etc..
ing chance." The hawk moth gets pic colts, coons, opossums, bats, rats—any a grouch against the world because it
Is the skull of the great master. It
animal that wears fur. In fact, Is sala-
matters little whether the skull 1« tures compounded by 20.000 contrlbu ble In the fur market. Bat bair Is wouldn’t agree with him about violin
tors. Over 25.000 window the bruin of
making. He died a pauper because
really that of the composer or one used
felted up with other stuff into an iml-
for show purposes. The fact remains the mordella (beetle), and oo.uoo— so It tatlon skin. It Is also used, I belleve, the world would have none of hls
Is claimed—contribute to the bappv
violins.
that In the Mozart town, In Salzburg,
lu rope plaiting. The dog, the coon
“A Guarnerius Is now and then to be
there seems to be no one who can Ilves of some butterflies.-Dr. Edward and the opossum yield a fur that, prop
A. Ayres In Harper's Magazine
picked up. Usually It Is a pared in
make the city fathers believe that the
erly treated, makes a very handsome
strument. and Its value is not very
exhibition demonstrates a lack of rev
lining. Rat skins are employed In cer high. But find an unpared Guarnerius
Ready Courage.
erence which shocks many people.”
tain
delicate
repairs,
and
they
also
The Duchesse de Berry, whose bus
aud you can get anything you like for
band was the sou of Charles X. of serve to form the thumbs of cheap It. It Is one of the world's few per
Afloat on Hot Air.
gloves.
A
queer
thing
about
the
fur
Members of the house of representa France, Is described In the "Memoirs business is that the furs must be taken fect violins.
of the Comtesse de Bolgue" ns one of
“But Guarnerius died a pauper. The
tives are fond of poking fun at the
the most courageous ebaructrre the in the dead of winter. The trapper Hall Calues and Winston Churchills of
florid style of speech affected by a cer
must work under the crudest climatic
writer ever knew.
the violin world of hls day refused
tain congressman, who invariably con
One day. when she «-as driving with conditions. Only thus Is the fur at its with sneers to drink with him. He,
tributes much "hot air” to any debate
her husband, the Due de Berry. I In best. The dresser, on the other hand, too, trimmed bls cuffs.”—Los Angeles
In which he may participate.
who could work best tn cold weather,
On one occasion the politician In horses took fright and ran away The must do all his work In the heat of Times.
duchesse
bad
continued
the
conversa
question ventured to air hls views
summer or otherwise he would not be
Fascination of an Old Bookstore.
touching a financial act under consid tion without changing the tone of her able to keep up with the changing
voice,
and
at
last
her
husband
ex
"There seems to be a fascination
eratlon, when he drew the following
fashions.”—Exchange.
claimed:
about an old bookstore that some
ribald observation from an opponent:
"Why. Caroline, do you not see what
persons find It difficult to overcome."
“Our able and adventurous friend
Th» Magical Mirror.
has happened?"
observed the proprietor of one of those
has undertaken to present hls views
An ordinary mirror of any size or establishments. “While we have a
"Yes. 1 see; but as 1 cannot stop the
upon this question, lu this he re
horses it Is useless to trouble about shape, a piece of French chalk pointed large number of good patrons, there
minds me of a beautiful swan breast
them."
bo that it can be used to write and a
are some who delight to come in and
ing the sea with arched neck and
The enrriage was upset, but no one silk handkerchief are the requisites. Just pore over old volumes. I have
wings outspread to catch the glint of
was hurt
Draw upon the mirror with the chalk seen men stand In this store and prac
the sea, moving along In serene and
any design or words you choose. With tically read a book through In an aft
stately splendor, but blissfully uncon
Shop,
the handkerchief wipe the glass light emoon. They seem to forget their
scious of the unfathomable depths be
“Well, well, well! Is this Bill Snoo ly until It Is perfectly clear and no surroundings for the time being, and
low.”
per?"
writing or design Is apparent. Having when they emerge from their abstrac
"Yes. aud tills Is-let me see—can all this prepared beforehand, show to tion they are apt to observe that they
He Explained.
Borne one and request that he breathe ‘have just been looking over the books'
At a school one day a teacher, hav this be my old friend Tom Grlgson?"
“That's who it is. 1 haven't seen gently on the face of the glass, when and ask for some volume that they are
ing asked most of hls pupils the dlf
you for—for"—
he will see a picture of his future wife, quite sure Is out of print Yes, sir.
fereuce between an Islaud and a penin
"Twenty-seven years.”
for the design drawn will show very the old bookstore Is a free library in
sula without receiving a satisfactory
"That's right. Twenty-seven years: distinctly. This can again be wiped
answer, came to the last boy.
a way, but it is an interesting business
Well, well! What are you doing now. off. and If breathed upon the design
"1 can explain It, sir," said the bright Bill?"
aud fairly profitable.” — Philadelphia
will
be
again
visible.
Record.
youth. "First get two glasses. Fill
"I’m a traveling evangelist. Are you
one with water and the other with
a member of any church. Tom?"
An Odorless Disinfectant.
Fake Remnant».
milk. Then catch a fly and place It
"Not yet I'm a life insurance solic
If one objects ta the odor of carbolic
In the glass of water. That fly Is an
A country storekeeper, a pair of
itor. I represent the best company In acid, he may use for the plumbing an
Island, because it Is entirely surround
long, bright shears in band, calmly
ed by water. But now place the fly In the world. Carrying all the insurance odorless disinfectant prepared as fol cut a roll of silk into remnants.
you
want.
Bill?
”
—
Chicago
Tribune.
lows:
Dissolve
half
a
pound
of
per
the glass of milk, and It will be a
“Women.” he explained to bls city
manganate of potash tn four gallons cousin, “are remnant mad. There are
peninsula, because it is nearly sur
The
Cheapest
Sport.
of water and pour this carefully down women who never buy except at rem
rounded by water.”
Falconry Is about the cheapest sport the pipes. This solution. If allowed to nant sale». Such women will pass by
The boy went to the top of the class.
In existence, so there Is no reason why stand In bowls or basins, will stain
goods In the piece at a quarter a yard
the workingman should not enjoy It— them purple. The stains may be re and snap up the same goods In rem
Fulton's Power of Thought.
Robert Fulton possessed to a remark that Is. when there Is common land moved with a weak solution of oxalic nant lengths at 30 cents.
able degree the power of concentrated It Is also the most humane blood sport acid. The acid must be rinsed off im
"So great is the demand for rem
thought. He studied French, Italian The p'-rsued has always the advan mediately after It has been used.
nants that It Is Impossible to keep up
tage.
Then,
when
the
end
does
come,
and German and acquired a proficien
the legitimate supply.”
cy In the three languages. Higher how often death Is lustantaneous
A Hindrsncs.
The country storekeeper winked.
There
Is.
too.
no
escaping
with
au
Suburbanite—You are half an hour
mathematics, physics, chemistry and
“Hence." he said, “my present occu
ugly
wound.
If
escape
at
all
Is
ef
perspective also demanded hls atten
late this morning Letter Carrier-Yes. pation."—Los Angeles Times.
tion as he progressed lu scientific re- i fected the quarry gets away unharm ma'am. The sections of stovepipe I
ed.—Fry's Magazine.
search.—Century.
have to wear Inside my trousers legs
Silenced.
on account of the dogs you keep along
"Wasn't that young Mr. Tiff who
Recognizing
His
Limitations.
Not Led.
this street hamper my movements, left the house as I came In?” asked
“So she was led to the altar at last?' ' Cholly—Let me srr-wbsfv that quo ma'am."—Chicago Tribune.
the Judge of bls eldest daughter.
tation
about
a
nod
being
as
gutsl
a«
a
remarked the girl in blue.
“Yes. papa.”
"l.ed!" repeated the bride's dearest wink and so forth? Freddy - Why-e.
Why 88» Held on to It.
"Did I not Issue an Injunction
friend "Iwd! I fancy you didn't see -I can't think- Cholly-Oh. I know
Mrs. Willful—My husband told me If ■gainst hls coming here any more?”
her. She didn't have to be led. When that. I'm asking you to try to re mem I didn't like the brooch you'd exchange
“Yes, papa, but he appealed to a
she started down the aisle you couldn't her.—Chicago Tribune.
It for me. Jeweler—Certainly, madam. higher court and mamma reversed
have driven her off with a regiment of
I'll be only too glad, as four different your decision."
Too Inquisitive.
cavalry!”—London Telegraph.
ladles of your set want it
Magistrate—Why did you strike the
Run Down.
telegraph operator? manner—It wux
Small Change.
Rar» Indeed.
Tom—Of course the bride looks love
“It's three years since I was In like this, yer honor I give him « mes- | How rarely do these three things
this city,” said the stranger as he fin asge to «end to me gal. an' the edler meet—a man who wants something. Is !y. as brides alwnys do. Nell—Yes. but
ished bls dinner. “City looks the started to rend It Then I swiped him. ! fitted for It and any great number of the bridegroom doesn't look altogether
flt: seems rather run down. Tom—Run
— London Telegraph.
same."
persons who think he ought to have it! down? Oh, yes, caught after
a long
“I don't And much change," remark
—Exchange.
chase!-Philadelphia Press.
Th» Honast Man.
ed the waiter as he took up the dime
Nearly every man lu the crowd looks
that was left from the dollar bUl.-
Crushed.
Woes of the Amateur.
as If be were trying not to blush with
Pvck.
Stonebroke—Do you think yonr fa
Wifey—I wonder why the grass
modest^wben some one observes that ther would object to my marrying
doesn't come up? Huhby-I'm sure I
an houeat man la the noblest wort of
The Midnight Sun.
you? Heiress I don't know. If he's can’t tel'.. You don't suppose yon
The midnight sun Is visible wholly God.—Ohio State Journal.
anything like me he wonld.
planted the seeds ttpalde down, do yoo?
above the hortson at the North Cape
-London Tlt-Blta.
Refinement which carries us sway
from May 13 to July SO, at Hammer
Parents
and
turkeys
are
always
feat from May 15 to July 27 and st from our fellow men to not jotf's re treated well before Christmas — Atchi
Pride weut out on horseback and re
finement.- Beecher.
Tromso from May 20 to July 21
son Globa.
turned on foot-Italian Proverb.
I
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Remedy
Cures Backache, Kidney
Bladder Trouble.
It corrects irregularitie.
strengthens the kidneys *o th*
will eliminate the impwiti*
from the blood and tones u0
the whole system.
Commence taking Foley,
Kidney Remedy at once and
avoid Bright’s Disease or Dis.
bctes. 50. and $1.00 bottles.
J. S. Lamar, Tillamook.
Hawk & Miller, Bay City
couch
KILL the
ano CURE the LUNC8
w™ Or. King’s
New Discoven
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IK: UK1W W »WJCt » »» ■
¡EVERYTHING FOR
PHYSICIANS’
PRESCRIPTIONS
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We specialize on prescritption
compounding and therefore
carry a stock which repre
sents everything that phvii*
cians hereabout are likely to
prescribe. All new worthy
pharmaceuticals are here as
soon as out and our line of
prescription drugs is com
plete at all times. Onlv goods
of highest purity and quality
are ever used.
Physicians who are ac
quainted with our stock and
methods invariably feel snre
of best results from the medi
cines they have prescribed
when they see our label on
the bottle.
Expert services day or night.
Prices as low as anywhere.
May we fill your prescription»!
«
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CHAS. I. CLOUGH,
Reliable Druggist,
Tillamook, Ore.
THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWIHBWS®
ifyrm want either» Vlbr»tlnx
¿buttle or » blngte nm-H.-l
flawing Mn< blue wr-’c
THE MW HOIM fitWIHG MACHI»
Orange, Ma»»*
Man aewin« machí nr*
x •*
«ualtty. but th« Mew
.
Oat riatanr* never r»»"1
■old by aatlwariaed
MW &ALK
E. T. HALTON,
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