.
Janupy 2, 1S0G.
THE WEALTH MAKERS.
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS,
-j
"She's an old friend of mine." "That
may be, but don't let her hear you put
It in that way." Boston Courier.
Hoyt has written a play called "The
Satisfied Woman." This must be one
of Charley's jokes, or else he doesn't
know woman. Boston Courier.
Bowlder (excitedly) I tell you, sir,
this town Isn't big enough to hold us
both. Waugh (calmly) All right
When are. you going away? Somer
ville Journal.
Old Lady Well, here's ten cents for
ye; but I should hate to feel that I was
encouragin' ye to drink. Tramp I
I don't need no encouragement, mum.
Judge.
"Had an accident on my run to-day,"
said one gripman to another. "What
was it?" "Woman said, 'thank you' to
a man that gave her a seat." Wash
ington Star.
Miss Pert Is Miss Strait Lace cir
cumspect? Miss Caustic Circumspect!
Why. she won't accompany a young
man on the piano without a chaperon.
Salem Gazette. ;
Miss Gushington How did you feel
when you, -found that the ship would
surely godown in ten minutes? Capt.
' Salted-! felt for a life preserver.
HaneA Bazar.
Doctor I hold that bicycle riding
tends to make a more active and ath
letic people. His Friend Ah! you
mean the people who walk and dodge.
Philadelphia Record.
Doler Are you troubled with the
toothache? Moler (in agony) Did you
ever know a person to have a toothache
without being troubled with it? RoX'
bury Gazette.
Passer (seizing pickpocket in the act)
Here, what are you doing with my
watch? Pickpocket Making it useful.
You see, a watch is worthless without
hands on it Richmond Dispatch.
Teacher Now suppose there were
five boys going skating, and they had
only three pairs of skates; how many
boys would have to look on? Boy I
know; the two that got the worst of the
fight Harper's Round Table.
Yeast I wish this restaurant fellow
would print his bill of fare in English,
so a fellow could tell what he is eating!
Crimsonbeak Good gracious! Do you
want the fellow to lose all his trade?
Yonkers Statesman.
SHORT AND SWEET.
The call to arms "John, take the
baby."
Contentment is better than money
and just about as scarce.
A woman with a silvery laugh often
exposes a gold plate in her mouth.
An earthnuake ia resnnnsihl for
many ground rents that are not col
lectable. The editor who "violates no confi
dence. in saying," frequently wears a
black eye.
One form of toothpick is where a den
tist allows a person to select his own
false tooth.
A man is like a razor, becaase you
can't tell how sharp he can be until he
is strapped.
A religion that does not stick to a
man doing business, is no good after
business hours.
A female lace smuggler has been ar
rested in New York. By the way, what
is female lace?
This world is all a etage, but it is a
long step from the man of property to
the property-man.
If a praying machine were invented
many would use it if it did not take too
much time from business to wind it up.
There is no connection between mar
riage bells and chestnut bells, although
it may be admitted that the former
is an old joke.
"See here," said a fault-finding hus
hand to his wife, " we must have things
arranged in this house so that we shall
know where everything is kept." "With
all my heart," she sweetly answered,
"and let us begin with your late hours,
my love. I should dearly like to know
where they are kept" He lets things
run on as usual.
, George Washington never told a lie!
Just think of it! He never skulked out
t . AlA 1 1 . 1 A 1
ui iub uacK. iiuui wueu me mercury
was hugging zero, without overcoat or
muffler, coming back six hours later,
with purpled face and pinched features,
and shaking like a donkey engine, to
declare in chattering accent, ""I ain't
cold one mite." George never did
this! What a funny boy George was,
wasn't he? Texas Sif tings.
L. F. Da vis, Dentist over Rock Is
land ticket othce, cor. 11 and 0 street.
Bridge and crown work a specialty'
Returned for Correction.
The following story is told of Lard
Robert's first experience with the Dub
lin postofflce: "Having taken up his
quarters at the Shelbourne hotel, he
later on walked up to the postofflce to
give instructions about his leters and
telegrams. The postofflce dignitary
gave him the usual form to fill in, which
he did, and signing it 'Roberts, Shel
bourne hotel,' handed it back to the
clerk, who, after scanning it In a con
temptuous way, flung it back to the
field marshal, exclaiming, with wither
ing sarcasm: 'What d'ye mane wjd
this at all? Maybe, perhaps, ye'll "be
afther puttin' , your Christian name
afore t'other one av ye have one!' "
There 1b more Catnrrta In thin sm-tlon of the
llonntry than all other diseases )int togetner, and
Kmi1" "'e ,8,"t 'ew .vearg was snpioel to be in-
i utnuy .yeiirn uui-iiim pro-
rmnceu n a incai uieas, anil prewritiou locnl
Ineilleu, andly constantly faillnn to cnre with
eal treatment, urunonnced It InnuraWlfl.
science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore reanlres mnstitiiMnniii
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cnre, manufactured
by F. J, Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only
constitutional euro on the market. It Is taken
Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon
Inl. It acts directly on the blood and tnnrous
surfaces ol the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any ease It falls to cure., Send for cir
cular! and testimonials. Address, i
F. J. CHKNEY CO.. Toledo. Ohio
S BVIU UJ AruaS'BtB, -IV.
THE TELL TALE FACE.
Emotions of the Mlud 1'lalnlr Indicated
by Facial Contortions.
Expression is undoubtedly charming,
and an immobile countenance not to be
desired, yet it Is an open question
whether one may be permitted in so
ciety to go about wearing a tell-tale
face. One should acquire the art of sup
pressing, if not of concealing, one's
thoughts when they are disagreeable
or when they reflect unpleasantly on
the company surrounding one. Not to
express all one feels, either by look or
speech, is a necessary accomplishment
among polite people, and the person of
training and culture learns to hold
much in reserve, to refrain from ejacu
lations of surprise or dismay, in short,
neither to wear the heart upon the
sleeve nor to carry about a tell-tale
face.
Among the lower orders there is
much less self-control of eye and lip than
among those who have learned that a
cardinal point in good manners is re
spect for the rights and feelings of
others. One hears the resident of the
tenement volubly screaming her com
ments on the neighbors, scolding her
children in shrill tones with furious
gestures and excited and glowing face.
Her sister in a higher circle, perhaps
equally emotional by nature, restrains
herself and holds passion in leash. The
repressed manner is decorous rather
than vehement, leans toward the calm
of the statue rather than to the raving
of the tragic actress, is never too pro
nounced, is tranquil, gentle, restful, and
always self-controlled.
Young girls, in the acuteness of their
feelings, are apt to express more than
is wise by the curl of scornful lips or by
swift and exaggerated speech. They
tsay iiiurt) than they mean . were their
meaning analyzed, and they sometimes
regret bitterly, when too late, the im
pulsiveness of their censure or of their
praise. For the word once gone from
us is gone beyond recall, and, like the
pebble thrown into the stream, may go
on with its widening ripples to all
eternity.
The too easily moved face grows old
much more rapidly than the one which
has habitually less play of the muscles.
One does not find a smooth, unlined
forehead in the woman of forty if from
fourteen she has been knotting, wrink
ling, and puckering her brow over every
trifle, wearing a habitu?l frown, fur
rowing perpendicular lines between her
eyes, and' drawing deep marks around
her upper lip, and in the place which
should be invisibly labeled "For dim
ples only." Not too much expression,
please, if you wish to remain youthful
in look and engaging in freshness.
It must be added in fairness, how
ever, that many facial movements are
inherited, peculiar liftings of the eye
brows and down-droopings of the lips
being characteristic of certain families;
and a face does not always lose by the
lines of maturity. Only let the pleasant
things do the tracery not those which
take us at our worst, but those which
speak for our best moods. Harper's
Bazar.
Dr. Mndtlen, Rye, liar, Jiose and
Throat diseanes, over Rock Wand
ticket office, S. W. cor. 11 and O streets.
Glasses accurately adjusted. .
Go to 117 So. 10th St. for R.
Steamship tickets.
ft. and
RAM'S HORNS.
If some men would give up more, and
lay up less, how soon they would be
rich.
Only when we are determined to do
right can we begin to cbunt upon
Christ for help.
If you have both tracts and bread to
give to the hungry, give them the bread
first.
Many a man who claims that charity
begins at home, lets his wife saw the
wood.
Whoever willingly helps to bear the
burden of another, takes a step toward
Christ.
The Christian should be a man whom
people will instinctively seek in time of
trouble.
The man whose hope is in God may be
kept waiting, but he will not be dis
appointed. Before we can truly possess anything,
we must have the spirit that will enable
us to enjoy it.
It is not what we give to God, but
what we keep from him that keeps us
from becoming rich.
When people are set on having their
own way they don't care how much it
is going to cost them.
The devil will fight hard to keep the
man who has power with God from get
ting on his knees.
It is only by remembering what God
has been that we are willing to trust
him for what he would be.
It was because Daniel kept his win
dows open toward Jerusalem that he
had no fear of the lion's den.
One of the first marks of backsliding
is worldly conformity. We are anxious
to please Mrs. Grundy in proportion as
we fall in grace.
Make Cows Pay.
Twenty cows and
one Little Giant
S Separator will make
more butter than 25
cows and no separa
tor. Five cows will
bring $200 to $300 and one
separator will cost $125.
Five cows will eat a lot of
feed; a separator eats noth
ing. Moral: Make the cow
business pay by using a sep
arator. Send for circulars.
P. M. SRAEPLE9, Elgin, 111,
' . - )
.... - ; . : .
Throat Paralysis.
(from theCgarier-HeralJ, Saginaw, tohh.)
It wan publicly talked all over Clare
county, Mich., for some time before the
lourirr-lleruld st-nt a reporter to Hover
to fully in vent it'll te the Coulter matter,
lie tlnully went and we publish today his
iull report. The Coulters are prominent
people, though Mrs. C. in renponne to the
iK'tition whether nlie objected to being
interviewed, said, "Ortaiuly not." Her
story follows:
"About 14 years ngo we decided to
take up our ubode in Hover und every
thing went along smoothly for several
years, business tlrogresued and being of a
saving temperament we accumulated
quite un amount. Our family increased
us the years rolled by and we now have
5 children living, the oldest 15, youngest
'6, but sickness made its way into our
household, and doctor's bills flooded
upon us1, until we have nothing left but
our home, and these sweet children.
Everything went to satisfy the claims of
physicians.
"About three years ago I had a miser
able feeling at the back of my ears, my
right haud became paralyzed and the
paralysis extended to my arm and
throat, and would affect my head and
eyes, soimzimes for days 1 would loso my
sight, my face was deformed, lifeless us
it were, my nose was drawn to one side
and I presented u pitiable appearance
and never expecting to regain my natural
facial expressions. I employed the best
physicians that could be procured ex
pending thousands of dollars for their
services but could not obtain relief. At
last, they stated that my case was be
yond the reach of medical skill, and that
it would be but e short time until theend
would come. This certaiuly was not very
encouraging to me, but 1 never gave up
hope. In connection with receiving the
attendance of physicians 1 have tried
every medicine known to the nphothe
cary but never received any relief until
Hr, Williams' I'ink Tills for l'ale People
came to my assistance. Before 1 had
taken half of the first box the deformity
in my face had left me, and before four
boxes had been consumed the paralysis
had disappeared entirely und much to
my surprise i felt like a new woman. I
have not taken any medicine since last
spring, just, about a year ago and my
trouble has not appeared since. I owe
my health, my life to Hr. William's Pink
Pills.
"A short time since my little boy John
was afllieted with St. Vitus' Dunce. He
could not walk across the room without
assistance, in fact he would fall all over
himself, but after taking a few boxes of
Hr. William's Pink Pills, St. Vitus'dnnee
entirely left him, and no trrce of the
affliction is left. These Pills are Worth
their weight in gold. You may say in
this connection that I am willing at any
time to muke affipavit as to the truth ol
these statements, and furthermore 1 will.
answer any -communication concerning
my case, as 1 consider it nothing more
thnn r ght and just that I should assist
suffering humanity."
Hr. William's Pink Pills contain nil the
elements necessary to give new life und
rjchness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves. They are for sale by all
druggists, or may be had by mail from
Hr. William's Medicine Company, Schen
ectady, N. Y., for 50 cents per box, or
six boxes for $2.50. .
CHAMBERLAIN
Commercial College.
Tf?
Is now offering special inducements to
all parties wishing to study Bookkeep
ing, Mathematics, Shorthand, Type
writing, Penmanship, Latin; Trigenome-
try, Commercial and Kailroad Telegra
phy. Special attention given to prepara
tory work for State University.
OCK FACULTY,
W. 8. LLEWELLYN, H.A., t
Principal Commercial Department.
W. e.-CBALBEKLAIN.
Principal Shorthand Department and Lec
turer on commercial Law.
BERT E. BETT8,
Official Court Reporter,
B. If. TRUE,
Principal Tsleirrapky and Railroad Bnel
Dens Department!.
1. C- OLSON,
Principal Penmanship Department
N. C. ABBOTT,
Latin, Trigonometry, etc
Call or write for special rates during
summer months.
Lansing Theatre Building,
LINCOLN. - - NEBRASKA,
Why Pay Interest?
Sixty million are paying it to
five million.
They do not enjoy it, but they
suppose it is inevitable.
One man knows better. His
name is J. W. Bennett, and he
has written a book called A Breed
of Barren Metal, or Currency and
Interest.
He shows the absurdity of the
old arguments to justify interest;
he shows what a blight on human
ity interest is; he shows a practi
cal and peaceable way of abolishing
it.
His book is simple enough for
a schoolboy to Understand, and
yet so scientific and original that
statesmen can learn from it.
It is a book of 250 large pages,
but to reach the millions it is
offered at 25 cents postpaid, or in
a handsome cloth binding for
libraries at 75 cents postpaid.
Charles H. Kerr & Company, Publishers
56 Fifth Ave., Chicago.
Holiday Itatea via the
Route.
Burlington
December 22, 23, 24, 25 and 31st, and
also on January 1st, tickets to points
within 200 miles will be on sale at rate
of fare and a third. Minimum ralo 50
cents. ,
Tickets and information at B. 4 M.
depot or city office, corner 10th & O St
f 1
TOYS
TOYS
TOYS
A NICE
LINE AT
REASONABLE
PRICES.
FASCINATORS,
SAMPLE LINE.
Regular 90c, f 1.00 and f 1.25; this
week
COC
Regular line at 17c, 23c, 85, and
45c; worth from 15 to 20 per
cent more.
DRESS GOODS.
7 pieces novelty Press Goods,
worth 40c, 45c, and 50c; this week
33c yard.
44-inch Storm Serge, regular price
60oj this week
47c yard.
46-inch Storm Serge, regular price
75c; this week
, 55c yard.
54-inch Diagonal Storm Serge, ex
tra heavy, cheap at 75c; this
week
63c yard.
i
SHOES
T
I
$1.75 Ladies' Kid Button, pointed pat. tip, all solid, this week... ft. 60 pair
$2.50 Ladies' Kid Button, pointed pat. tip, white stitching, this week..., $2.20 pair
$3.00 Ladies' Kid Button, pointed and square toe, pat. tip, this week... $2.69 pair
Our constant aim is to give the best goods at lowest prices.
FRED SCHMIDT
92 1 O
LINCOLN, -
Clubbing List.
1895-96.
THE WEALTH MAKERS' ClnliblnK Lint for
thin season hua been carefully culled, and only ths
best publications are used
Our readers can make considerable saving by
ordering ail of their reading matter lor the com
Inn year, through us.
Cash must accompany all orders: and remit
tances must be made by lianW Draft, Postofflce
Money Order, or Kxpress Order. Where checks
upon local Banks are sent, there must be 10 cents
added lor exchange.
TThe prices quoted below include one
year's subscription to The Wealth Maker.
Address all orders to
THE WEALTH MAKERS,
Lincoln, Neb.
Old subscribers may take advantage of these
offers as well as new subscribers, by paying up
back subscription, If behind, and the club rate
for the year to come.
r. Price, including one year's
Nimb or Papbb. gabscription to The W. M.
Nonconformist. Indianapoiis w f 1 60
Advocate, Topeka. ....w 1 M)
Southern Mercury, Dallas w 1 6
Appeal To Keason, Kansas City,.... w 1 "0
Coming Nation, Tennessee City w 1 20
Prairie Farmer, Ctiicairo w 1 60
Missouri World, Chilllcothe w t 25
Farm, Field Fireside, Chicago w 1 60
Representative ( Donnelly's papr)St.Paul w 1 60
Formers' Tribune, Lies Moines...., w 1 50
Advance. Chicago w 2 H5
American Agricultui alist, New York w i 00
American Bee Journal, Chicago w 1 85
American Gardening. Chicago ...w 1 85
American Poultry Journal, Chicago m 1 45
American Swineherd, Chicago m 1 SO
American Bheep Breeder, Chicago m 1 85
Arkansaw Traveler.Uttle Bock 4 Chicago in 1 40
Babyhood, New York m 1 90
Ilabyland, Boston m 1 45
Christian Work. New York...- w 3 70
Cosmopolitan, New York m 2 10
Demorest's Magazine, New York m 2 80
Family Story Paper w 3 70
Fireside Companion, New York w 8 35
Forum, New York m 3 60
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, N. Y m 8 50
Gleanings in Bee Culture, Medina, Ohio,a-m 1 85
Good Housekeeping, Springfleld, Mass....m 2 70
Uolden Days, Philadelphia.- w 8 35
Harper's Bazaar, New York w 4 80
Harper's Magazine, New York m 4 10
Harper's Weekly, New York w 4 80
Hoard's Diiryman, Ft. Atklnton, Wis w 2 00
Housekeeper, Minneapolis, Minn s-m 1 60
Horseman, Chicago w 8 10
Judge, New York w 6 10
Lite, New York '.. w 5 85
Llppincott's Magazine, Philadelphia m. 8 10
McClure's Magazine, New York in 1 80
National stockman and Farmer w 2 25
North American Review, New York m 6 10
Our Little Men and Women, Boston m 1 85
Our Little Ones and The Nursery.Boston m 1 80
Outlook, New York w 8 60
Outing, New York in 3 35
Phrenological Journal, New York m 2 85
Poultry Chum, De Kalb, III m 1 26
Puck, New York w 6 10
Ram's Horn, Chicago w 2 10
Review of Reviews, New York m 3 10
St. Nicholas. New York m 3 60
Bcientillc American, New York w 8 0
Bcrlbiier's Magazine, New York m 8 60
Hwlne Breeder's Journal, Indlanapolls.Ind
-m i tw
Texas Sittings, New York
The Klnsdom, Minneapolis....
The Arena, Boston
Wltneso. New York
Yonth's Companion, Boston .
8 60
1 90
8 60
1 90
2 60
It la J ut Wonderful
The time th TTiiirnPnriflr "fWnrlnn"
fast mail No. 3 make to Ogden, Salt
Lake. Butte. Hplrnn. Pnrtlnn.-I &attln
San FranciHco and Los Angeles. Tms
daily Meteoh has the finest eqnipment j
COnnintinir of Piillninn Pnliina nnl I'nhnl.
stered TnnrtKt Klponora PVoo llai.)mlr.
Chair Cars, aid Diner. For full informa-
A.r n J i
uon can on v aaareas o. Slbsson,
General Ar It, 1044 0 St, or J. T. Mas-
tin. i t
- i w
WE ARE REACHING
OUT FOR MORE TRADE
With irresistible inducements beyond the whisper of com
petition or comparison
, :.
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
BED COMFORTERS.
KEEP WARM.
75o Comforters, full sine...,f .57
11.00 Comforters, full size..,. .79
1.25 Comforters, full size... .98
1.50 Comforters, full size.... 1.28
2.50 Comforters, full size.... 1.97
8.00 Comforters, full size.... 2.45
HANDKERCHIEFS.
100 dozen Ladies' Japanese Silk
Embroidered Handkerchief, this
week at 8c, 13c, 18c, and 23c
each.
100 doz. Gents' Japanese and
Brocaded Handkerchiefs at 25c,
35c, 40r, 50o-and 75o.
CHILDREN'S SHOES, MISSES'
SHOES, LADIES' SHOES,
GENTS' AND BOY'S SHOES.
St., Opposite Postoff ice,
-
E d-SsHEWIb, k DENTIST:
Second Floor Burr Block. .
Teeth on Rubber, Platinum, Gold, Aluminum, and Porcelain Plates. Gold and Porcelain BrldM.
and Crown Work. Gold, Porcelain, and Amalgam Fillings. '
Three Cent Column.
"For Sale," "Wanted." "For Exchange," an
small advertisements for short time, will be
charged three Oftits per word for each Insertion.
Initials or a number counted as one word. Cash
with the order.
If you "want" anything or have anything that
anybody else "wants," make It known tbrongb
this column. It will pay.
IRANK I. KAGKII, Attorney-at-Law, RW4 O
(Street, Lincoln. Neb.
OWIT QHT Attorney-at-Law
Tt 1 1jCU1, Rooms 90 and 81
Burr Block, Lincoln, Nebraska,
T ANTED Fire and Cyclone Agents, Good
pujr. . x. jyi. isiuuAiii, tec y, Lincoln,
Neb
"lirANTED-Gentlemnn or lady to sell Doble's
H Alnmlnum Coffee Eronom zerj fits any
coffee pot; saves one-tlilrd the coffee. Arthur ii
Dobie k Co., ill Wabaeh Ave., Chicago, 111. ,
$75 a Month r"
fiurutod. Wrila todar. AddrftM P.O. Bot 680H, BosLoa, l
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS
Address, for catalogue and particulars.
Or Thc Oc Laval StMro Co.,
Buiw, III. 74 Cortland t Street, New York.
TINGLEY & BURKETT.
Attorneys-at- Law,
, . 1026 O St., Lincoln, Xeb.
Collections made and money remitted tame day
as collected.
Smith Premier
Typewriter
Is the most simple, most dur
able, the easiest to operate and therefore capable
of most speed. Send for catalogue and prices.
Address, No. 1625 Farnam St., Omaha,
PRAIRIE FARM FOR SALE.
162 acres 3 miles south of Lonoke ;
all uiider fence ; 15 acres timber, bal
ance prairie, of which 30 acres is in
cultivation; best quality of prairie
land; title perfect, 6 room dwelling
good stables, orchard and well, Lon--oke
is the county seat; 23 miles east of
Little Rock oaLR.iM.RE. Price
12,150. Address,
; W. H. VITION,
Lonoke, Ark.
L. P. Dayis, Dentist orer Rock bland
ticket office,, cor. 11th and O street.
Bridge an ji Crown Work a specialty
f
CANDIES
CANDIES
CANDIES
'nuts
NUTS
NUTS
f
f
t
t
I
J
t
t
UNDERWEAR.
20 dozen Gent's Merino Shirts and
Drawers, cheap at 40c; this week
20c cacl.
25 dozen Gents' Natural Gray
Shirts and Drawers; a bargain at
37c eaclj.
BUY A PAIR OF
White Blankets
THIS WEEK.
13.50 10-4 Wool Blankets...$2.80
6.00 114 Wool Blankets... 4.79
7.00 1 1-4 Wool Blankets... 5.50
8.00 11-4 Wool Blankets... 6.25
25 pairs 10 & 11-4 Grey Biankets,
59c, and 69c pair.
J
SHOES
& BR0.,
NEBRASKA
j
An Organ for $5.00
Per Month
On these terms you can buy
the celebrated KIMBALL organ,
highest grade, latest" style, up-to-date,
fine stool and book, freight
paid, only $63.00 on payments.
Write for catalogue and descrip
tion. Agents wanted.
A. HOSPE, Jr.,
Omaha, Neb.
DO YOU WANT IT?
Salesman Wanted In trtrj county, salary
or sommlssloa. No fiperlenc, Nsw Tariff
Rill glTss unlimited profits, actlye mta ap
ply qnlckly statins; salary and territory
wssted. Manufacturer, f. U. BoxtiSOS,
noiioD, juass.
OUR WONDERFUL OFFER.
Our grand catalogue, over 350 illustrt
tions, agents' latest goods and novelties,
1 writinir nen. fountain attachment. 1
elegant gentleman's watch chain and
charm, guaranteed 20 years. lour nam
in agent 8 directory i year, an sent, tor
10 cent. Postage 2 cents, EMPIRE
NOVELTY CO., 157 TremontSt, BoBton,
Mass.
World s Fair Highest Award:
on our INCUBATOR and
BROODbR Combined.
'Old Reliable" kSSft
If nu n IMmMd la huttr It villi
p tn u 4 xta hi Mail tor ma
ku!tn Cslrvr. Adirtm
RHiabli Incubator and Bmedr Co.
li!t?T'.Tjiiiiif -
II Y .JJ JHWWJ""",""i
fT festal
putney, .ill.