Nebraska Newspapers

    ^ QUALITY AND NEWS.
FAME AND EXCELLENT ARE
DETERMINING FACTORS IN
SUCCESSFUL DEVELOP
MENT.
One of the Important Fiinillonn of
Illgh-t'lu>» papers.
In presenting Interesting phases of
scientific and economic problems,
high-class newspapers frequently give
information of a great value in their
advertising columns as In those de
voted to the publication of the prin
. cipal events of the day; and when
the fame of a product is extended be
yond Its natural limits into foreign
lands, and a large demand created
throughout Great Britain and her col
onies and the principal seaports and
cities of Europe, Asia and Africa, It
becomes a pleasant duty to note the
fact and to tell of the points of ex
cellence on which so great a success Is
based. We refer to the now world
famed laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs,
the product of the California Fig
Syrup Company. The merits of this
well-known excellent laxative were
first made known to the world through
the medical journals and newspapers
of the United States; and Is one of the
distinct achievements of the press. It
is now well known that Syrup of Figs
is an ethical proprietory remedy, ap
proved by the most eminent physicians
everywhere, because it is simple and
effective, yet pleasant to the taste and
*- acceptable to the system, and not only
prompt In its beneficial effects, but
also wholly free from any unpleasunt
after-effects. It is frequently referred
to aa the remedy of the healthy, be
cause It is used by people who enjoy
good health and who live well and feel
well and are well informed on all sub
jects generally, including laxatives.
In order to get its beneficial effects, it
Is necessary to get the genuine Syrup
of Figs, which is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Not what oilier people think, hut
what I must do is all that concerns
me.—Emerson.
rSelling Patent*.
During the past
•week 413 patents
were Issued to In
ventors of the Unit
ed 8tute, and of this
number 103 sold
either the whole or
part of ihelr Inven
tions before the Issue
of the patent. Amongst the prominent
concerns who bought patents were the
following: —
Aeolian Co., Meriden, Conn., ,
Pope Manufacturing Co., Boston,
Mass.,
Victor Cash Register Co., Chicago,
Hl
Stover Bicycle Manufacturing Co.,
Freeport, III.,
Draper Co., Portland, Me., and Hope
ale, Mass.,
Mergenthaler Linotype Co., of New
^ York,
Standard Automatic (las Kngine Co.,
Oil City, Pa„
U. S. Automatic (las Lighting Co.,
Auburn, Me.,
Adams & Westlake Co.. Chic ago, 111.
Parties desiring information as to
selling or obtaining patents may ob
tain the same by addressing Sues &
Co., Patent Lawyers & Solicitors, Bee
Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
The engine may lie built in a day
but It takes years to perfect the en
gineer.
Aftk for tli«* Iti it ItriAdlng.
Liberal religious literature sent free
on application to Mrs. H. I). Reed,
132 N. 3Sth ave.. Omaha, Nebr.
A spec ial to the Minneapolis Times
from Winnipeg says: The striking
Canadian Pacific machinists and the
company have reached an agreement
and the men are all at word. The set
tlement arrived at today is as follows:
The union is recognized; Journeymen
gel. 25 to 3<i cents per hour; minimum
wages, according to location, and gang
bosses 31 to 35 cents. Overtime for
nights and holidays and Sundays is
fixed at time and a half, and fifty-five
hours to constitute u week's wont.
a
Diagrams prepared by an expert fot
rone of the large life Insurance com
panies to illustrate the comparative
longevity of clergymen, farmers,
teachers, lawyers and doctors show
that 42 out of every 17U ministers ot
the (iosepl reach the age of 70. The
farmers come next, their proportion
' for 70 years of age being 40 out of 170.
Next cornea the teachers, with 21; the
v lawyers shows 25; the doctors are last,
I with only 24 out of 170.
« t
In the town of Rising Sun, tnd., Is
n man who occupies a untune position.
< In IK52 a company was formed, under
the name of the Rising Suu, Aurora
uud I at wre-nce burg Telegraph coni
s puny. The line was built and operat
ed by the company, and was sold by
the stovknolders In !h72 to J. T. Whit
lock, of KUIng Sun, who has since
been both day aud night operator,
lltieniun. president, Iscard ut directors
and general manager.
■ ' Anybody who was far-sighted
enough to lay Iu a few pounds of dia
monds a year ago tan make a hand
' some prom on th* iu now.
Preside lit laiuhrrt has signed the
pardon, of Kmlle Alton who In No
vember. IIM. was sentenced to eight
gears' imprlsoament fur complicity
with Itaron de Retnac h and Dr »'or
h nelius tiers la th* frauds us ihs 1‘ana
K sm * anal ruin Italic
? M t'ulller witter of leading grlie Isa
hfur the Itreyfusard organ Aururv
■ foukhi a duel with the am of Ura*ral
Bjlttt Isr. foitwerly nualster of war M
^Bplerc o i was pitched in I he chest aud
K not thocgiht to he serioualy hurt
l The (creates! ncollce lories sis Isc
'Sh - that canto t ha muted.
1 DO THE FISHES TALK ?
QUEER PROPOSITION BROUGHT
FORWARD.
Until the l uugliah anil tlruuifHh Can
Hark I lk*- » I)c,g-The Kel and Hie
lilzzard-Nhad Km It (Juerr houmU—
"hale* Have Hkii Known to Cry.
Piscatorial cranks are Just now pa
rading their knowledge on the subject
of fish talk. It is freely admitted that
fish that utter sounds are not rare to
a remarkable extent; but to translate
these sounds Into the English or any
other language and he able to appre
ciate the feelings of the denizens of
the deep at various thrilling stages of
their uncertain careers is beyond the
ken of ordinary mortals. We are told
that a fisherman out at sea landed a
strange fish In his boat, and that the
finny captive immediately opened its
mouth and began to grunt and groan
; so loudly as to attract attention. The
fisherman took it up and was so con
vinced that It was talking and beg
ging for liberty that he tossed It back
Into the brine. More musical than the
noise made by any fish is said to be
that of the eel, while the loudest
sound uttered by a fish Is that of the
dogfish. Both the lungflsh and the
drutnflsh utter singular barking sounds
of peculiar resonance, and whales have
been known to cry out as if for help
when they have been stranded. Of the
salmon and the trout little has been
learned, so far as fish-talk on their
part is concerned, but this may be due
in a measure to the fact that the man
witli the rod has never felt Inclined
to devote his ear to patient listening
of a well-stocked stream. If these
favorite fish could talk, what tales
they might unfold! What reputations
might they blast! Perhaps it is* best
for us all that the trout is not gifted
with eloquence, like the eel and giz
zard-shad. Perhaps, too, it were bet
ter for us to continue on merely a
glancing acquaintance, a gastronomies)
acquaintance. If flBhes talk they might
even betray us to ourselves and take
away from us the Joy of our own de
ceptions. Nevertheless, it is a ques
non ror aenaie wneiner me noises
produced by certain fish can be con
sidered as a language, or as expres
sions of the emotions, fraught with
meaning. Without a doubt we shall
soon be In receipt of a batch of com
munications from mountain resorts
and watering-paces, throwing light on
the matter of flah-talk, and it Is not
Improbable that we may learn that
some Bostonian scientist has already
prepared a table of codfish sounds and
their meanings, so that a fisherman
may sit still with line or net and call
the fish to him at will.—-San Francisco
News-Letter.
FAMOUS IN SPORTS.
There is no one who can compete
with Lord de Gray of England as a
sportsman. Once in Ireland, when
shooting, he brought down sixteen wild
geese with a two-barreled gun and
in one year was responsible for the
death of 15,000 birds.
Lord Carnarvon is a good shot ond
recently he gave a party for the prince
of Wales, at which 10,800 birds vero
slaughtered in three days with only six
hunters—600 birds a day to each gun.
There has been some record deer
shooting in Scotland. Atholl forest is
supposed to contain about 15,000 head
of red deer, and when the prince and
princess of Wales visited there in 1672
no fewer than 3,000 deer were driven
before them.
There is always good fishing at the
duke of Richmond's place, Gordon cas
tle, and I.ady Caroline Lenox, who
acts as hostess for her brother, is quite
an expert with the rod.
The Bradley Martins have one of the
finest shooting estates in Scotland, and
their shooting parties are always
eagerly attended. Their daughti r.
l.ady Craven, and her husband stay
with them during the season.
*». I mmm
A Story of C'uUoin.
Just at the busy time one day when
(he crowd# from the department stores
packed the cars a tiled-looking man
with u painful limp caiue in with the
crowd at the Fifteenth street transfer
station and stood clinging to a strap
^ust in fron' of Senator Cullom The
senator looked up, and. seeing the
weary face.tpstantlr rose and offered
his seat. The man demurred. The
senator insisted. “Hit down, sit down,1'
said he cheerily, "You mustn't stand,
sit down.'* The man sank Into the
scat, and the tail Illinoisan contented
himself with a strap. From beneath
a great poppy-laden bat the bright
tyre of # little girl near whom he
stood peered up at him * «SerlJf. At
last he looked down and saw her.
‘Won’t you take my scat*" she said,
politely. The senator smiled down at
her and shook hU head. "No. thank
yoa. child." he said “You musn t ever
give up ji'tr seal to a man It seta a
bad example “ Chicago Tribune.
The (iwlkt 4h»Ii»ho
I It lltH-lhe were living he would now
b« its yearn old. which fact Herman
authors aud bouk printers have just
' annlvet * trued Ah interesting detail
i )• that teethes M was one of antu
tvrrapud prospwrtty. and that In 1*4#
xt..its of Ututigsrl paid !*•« ww for hU
! copyrights Thai wuatd not he a targe
•am nowaday* he men ms h less ini'
ptoianl than loan be to rweeixw, neither
t» It n smalt sum to pay ha copyrights
upon buuhg some of which have been
in print »v«r thy year*
I
A QUICKSILVER FOUNTAIN.
Iloutebolil Flatiron* Float Lightly on
It* Surface.
Probably the most Ingenious, not to
say expensive, fountain ever devised is
to be seen in operation dally in the
Queensland section of the Greater Brit
ain exhibition, Earl's court. It has
taken a clever young engineer, Charles
Bright, F. R. S. E., over three montrts
to overcome the difficulties of produc
ing anything like an appreciable efTect
on the public eye. Quicksilver or mer
cury is a very difficult mineral to deal
with. It is tremendously heavy, being
at least four times heavier than water,
has a peculiar quality of disappearing
anywhere and everywhere on the
slightest provocation, and Is so expen
sive that few can Indulge In so inter
esting a luxury as a quicksilver cas
cade. The metal In the Earl's court
fountain falls from an upper bowl, four
feet in diameter, to a basin seven feet
below. Both of these basins, as well
as the ornamental supporting pillar,
are constructed of iron, painted dull
black to heighten the effect. Owing to
the great cost of the mercury (2s. 6d a
pound) one of the main problems was
to devise the apparatus so as to get rid
of any possibility of waste. Hence,
anything like Niagara falls of mercury
was out of the question. The top
bowl is, in fact, not a bowl at all, but a
table, with sixty-four small channels
radiating from the center to the out
ward edge. From .the center the
quicksilver Is thus distributed evenly
over the edge, and drops In silvery
streaks Into the basin below, where,
curious to relate, two household flat
irons float about as airly as if they
were ducks on a millpond—a striking
object lesson, proving the wonderful
density of the liquid. From the lower
bowl there is a drain-pipe, eighty feet
long and one Inch In dlumeter, which
conveys the mercury to a tank at a
slightly lower level, forming the sup
ply to an elevator apparatus for pro
viding the necessary "head" of mer
cury. The form of elevator adopted
consists of a number of small, thickly
set steel buckets freely suspended ut
intervals on an endless bicycle chain,
which Is conveyed through the storage
tank. As each bucket dips into the
latter, a tilting device Insures it pick
ing up all the mercury which It will
conveniently hold. The buckets are
then carried upward to a reservoir
tank some fourteen feet above, where
each In turn, by means of a similar
tilting arrangement, is emptied. From
this upper tank the mercury is con
ducted by a pipe 106 feet In length to
the upper basin of the fountain.—
London Mall.
STORIES OF THE CLERGY.
A Baptist fhinfster fishing near Cape
Coil catches a strange fish, and asks
the skipper: “What manner of fish Is
this, my good man? It has a curious
appearance.” “Yaas. Only been
'round here this year.” "What do you
call It?” "Wp calls 'em Baptists.”
"Why so?” “ ’Cause they spile so
quick arter they come out of the
water."—Nacomb Bystander.
The Home Magazine recalls a good
story which I>r. Newman Hall used to
tell on the lecture platform. An illit
erate negro preacher said to his con
gregation: “My brethren, when de
fust man, Adam, was made, he was
made ob wet clay, and set up agin de
palings to dry.” "Do you say,” said
one of the congregation, "dat Adam
was made ob wet clay?” "Yes, sar, I
do." “Who made the palings?” "Sit
down, sar,” said the preacher, stern
ly; “such questions as dat would upset
any system of theology.”
"How is the world using you, pas
tor?” was asked of a happy Itinerate
Methodist preacher in Georgia. “First
class, sir, first-class.” “Nothing to
complain of, eh?” "Nothing at all sir
—nothing at all. The festival for the
benefit of the new organ came out only
$30 in debt; the fair for the new light
ning-rod was $20 behind, and the
watermelon party for the new bell was
$20 short, hut the parsonage didn't
burn down until six weeks ufter the
pound party—praise the Lord."
'I hr l.«w of ('um|M>naallon.
From the Argonaut: Richard Cum
berland, the playwright, was extremely
Jealous of his young rival, Rl'hard
Sheridan. It Is related that he took
Ills children to sec one,of the first per
formances of "The School for Scandal,"
and when they screamed with de'lght
their Irritable father pinched them*
saying: "What ate you laughing at?
You should not laugh, my angels; ihere
Is nothing to laugh at," adding In an
undertone: "Keen still, you Utile
dunces," When this was reported to
Sheridan, he said: "It wa» ungrateful
in Cumberland to he displeased with
his children for laughing at my come
dy, for when I went to see bis tragedy
i I laughed from beginning to end."
—_—---— i
ImpVHteaee *.f tlciilat
Mrs Parvenu I don't think the pt<
litre looks like me at all. The \rtlst -
Perhaps not Uut It Is an exact repre
sentation of the way you would look
if you had been rich all your life, and
that la what you want, la It not?—
Indianapolis Journal
I alverewl IIUUI
Professor ‘ Now, Mr Ihioiittie, whnl
have you learned about your topic, the
diamond*' Mr IVioHitie Inal every
■ wonts* believe* it hi nmntsu exactly
with h«r completionJewelers'
Weekly
Xu IhvIi v« in* m.a
Mr. Newlywed Why do* t you call
me I brute amt done with It? Mr*
Newly Welt Y ou forget (hat Ktdo It
present? Pu« k
H. It. Bostwlck, who has been having
ttouble with the natives in introduc
ing electric cars in Korea, is a Han
Franciscan. He says the trouble be
gan through his allowing women to
ride on street cars, a step toward wo
men's rights theretofore unknown and
hence much opposed In that country.
Sand stored in a large tank, from
which It can be sifted automatically
to any t*r all parts of the building,
in such a manner us to smother a tire
effectively, is a new idea to be used
in a new telephone company s ex
change at Indianapolis, ind.
A Ketiiarkahln Carper.
Jno. M. Smyth, head of the great
house of Jno. M. Smyth (’o., of Chi
cago, commenced life in a very humble
way, Inn by dint of hard work and
great business ability has built up the
largest -concern of its kind in the
world. Ills name Is a synonym for
honesty and fair dealing. The great
guitar bargain shown in another col
umn of this paper should be of Interest
to those who are musically inclined,
and their mammoth catalogue of
everything to cat, wear or use should
bo In the hands of everyone.
The Berlin Nenste Nachrlcliten de
clares that the colonial council has
adopted a resolution declaring it com
patible with German colonial Inter
ests to abandon Suinoa in return for
sufficient indemnification. The Na
tional ZHtung, which confirms the
statement of the Nenste Nachrlcbten,
says: "This, however, Is not the view
of the Imperial government, whose
policy is directed now, as hitherfore,
to acquiring at least t'potn island."
■44.00 Per Week Nalsry.
We puv • 1 per week for a nmo will) a rip to Intro
lime onfpoouM In I lie country. Wide for ferine.
Km,no- Food i »., Dept. q.. K»n«»« CUy, Mo.
The cheerful live longest In years,
and afterward in our regards.—Bovee.
The same fire that makes the dross
evident, purges the gold.
The centenary of Count Von Moltke
will be celebrated on October 28, 1900,
the 100th anniversary of his birth.
Apropos of the vent two young artists
have received commissions to paint
two frescoes at Krelsau castle, the resi
dence of the Moltke family. One will
represent the net ranee of the French
troops In Lubeek on November 8, 1806,
which was witnessed by the 6-year-old
Moltke; the other the entrance of the
Prussian troops into Paris in 1871.
No man ever thinks he has attained
his proper position in the world until
he is able to look down on somebdy.
Baltimore. Oct. 21.—Should the pres
ent rate of Increase In the net earnings
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad con
tinue, almost the entire interest
charges and the rentals for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1900, will have
been eftrned by Dec. 31, 1899. This
was foreshadowed today when the net
earnings for September were made
public. The estimated gross receipts
were 12,804,293, the largest for one
month in the history of the company
and an Increase of $21(1.597 over Sep
tember, 1898. The net earnings for
September, 1899, were also a record
breaker, being $1,030,493, an Increase
of $271,804 over September, 1898. The
net earnings for the first three months
of this fiscal year—July, August, and
September —aggregate $3,042,759, ail
Increase of $1,174,668 over the same
months in 1898.—J. II. Maddy.
Dime contributions in the last ten
years have built a million dollar Ho
man Catholic cathedral In Hllzabetb.
N. J. It will be dedicated, it Is ex
pected on the 6th or the 12th of No
vember next, and the chimes, it Is in
tended, shall ring for the first time on
New Year’s eve, to usher In the year
1900.
We cannot count it death to falter,
not to die—Simonides.
Conduct is three-fourths of life.—
Mat the* w Arnold.
MRS. PINKHAM savs that irritability indicates disease.
Women who are nervous and snappish are to be
pitied. Their homes are uncomfortable; their dis
positions grow constantly worse. Such women need the coun
sel and treatment of a woman who understands the peculiar
__ troubles of her sex.
■nm Mas. Anna El. Hai.i,. of Mill—
V dale, Conn., was all run down in
a health and had completely lost
M wfwmBmW control of her nerves. She wrote
umm**to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.,
WwOiwM^lw for advice. Now she writes;
— - •• I wish to thank you for what
your Vegetable Compound has done for me. It has helped mo
more than anything else. I suffered for a long time with ner
vousness, pains in back and limbs and falling of the womb;
also had neuralgia in my head and could not sleep. 1 told
my husband that some
thing must be done, for S
I was nearly frantic with |j
pain. Having read of
the wonderful cures
Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Veg- «
etable Compound had g
performed, I determined-8
to try it. I have taken o/
it and am happy to say I
am cured. 1 recommend n <
to all my friends and never j
tire of telling the benefit I
have derived from its use. I
have you alone to thank for
my recovery.”
Mrs. Ei. i.em Flana
r.an, 1810 Mountain ht., <5
Philadelphia, I’a.. writes: 8
••Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam 8
—Three years ago I was |
a sufferer from chronic «j
dyspepsia, was irritable g
and cross, and can say o
that after taking seven g
bottles of Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable Compound was entirely cured. I vnko great
pleasure in writing this to you and would be pleased to be
interviewed by any one who is afflicted with that distressing
complaint. I am very grateful to you.”
"A remarkable old gentleman," ways
the Indianapolis Sentinel, "was a guest
at the Occidental hotel yesterday—Mr.
Jlobert Watts, of Connersvllle. He Is
78 years old and one of Kayette coun
ty's oldest and most respected citizens.
In all, forty-seven state fairs have been
held, and Mr. Watts has attended tor
ty-six of them. This undoubtedly beats
all other records. He Is hale and ac
tive and has never been ill in Ills Ufa
with the exception of a slight indis
position from the grip last winter."
The truest wisdom is a resolute de
termination.—Napoleon.
I PitlS \
Dizzy? Tlicr your liver isn’t
acting well. Yo J suffer from bilious*
ness, constipation. Ayer’s Pills set
directly on the liver. For 60 years
the Standard Family Pill. Small
doses cure. „25c. All druggists.
Want your inotutturhe or taunt m beautiful
brown or rlrli black ? Then use ,
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
fig1 '.ijtST*, 1 " W »- Ov N»SSI)«, N tl..
Rider Haggard's “bne” no doubt at
tracted attention In part by the odd
brevity of its title—more of a novelty
then than now. An Knglish woman
novelist has just established a new
record by publishing a story with tho
title “I:’’ _ _
I know that my life was saved hy P>o’»
('lire for Consumption.—John A Miller,
Au liable, Michigan, April 21, 1BU6
(lod never rises but one momert.
at a lime, and does not give a second
until he withdraws the first.—Kenelon.
Knowledge Is what 1 love; and tho
men who dwell In towns ure my teach
ers, not trees and landscapes.—Hocra
tes.
Things don't turn up In tills world
until somebody turns them up.—Oar
flcld.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3&S3.50 SHOES KJJW"
worth |4 to $6 compared wait
other mokes.
Iudnr**d liy over
1,000.000 tv ear* re.
ALL LEATHLHS. ALL STYLES
1 Hit esKi ikk t»« w. a.
nmiut- sad |»rirv iluai|ifd om IwLlms.
Take Do mjIihI 11 life tla'"ic«l
to lie u«i irootf. I ur^cM maker*
or Mini tM.Mi ihofli In Ilia
world. Yonr dealer alioalcl keep
tilem—If not. we will amid yo'i
a pair on receipt of pric e. H1hw»
kind or leather, t-'/fi and plain or cap t'g
« atali^we A free,
W. 1. DO' GUS SHOE CO . Brockton. Mr*
ftcyciflyc Spaniel, and Civil Warn. Sol
KSSSiSlll? diorfi Sailor*, Widow* i hililmi,
■ Fathers ami Mothrr*. NofvM* uni****
ul. *. 11 Okl.RTOK CO., AUtrwri, Wa.hlatfU*, V. t.
D C M Cl fi II (2; 5fci * our Pension
rCIlOlUliD DOUBLE gUICSC
Write CART. OTARRI LI-. IVn.lon A«»nl.
■ 4 ic New Vorl. Avenue. WASHINGTON, U. C.
FltUCMlMJ*l|i|' w.noHHiK,
l&IV^IUri H ■».« .
'Successfully Prosecutes. Claims.
!.ai« Prlrirlual Eilmiriiir t’ B. Ponnloti Hurnau.
I v iNliti-ivl) wai. iftiidiuuli a ting • ’alma, ally Nimt).
Qliri yhfUHseux eo^ am ml
ftie SlSlKSff AND ALL OTMrH OISlASfS Rl fl
blood I
r^ THt SWISS - AM tRICAN CO..
J A Mil M MM A MSt w anted to travel atu)
fl II g| W Un I¥1 M Nw,,,H.niLAgenu.kiyo
IIAII ■ per month salary and ul i expense*.
WMmmWA ■ /i kuckiiCo. 7i* Monou llldg. Chicago
Craa tn I rMIa? l etter and pAtlrulara regarding
riCK iU LflUlwd I’rin tlral Devlee'* no lady rhotiltl
he without. Confidential. Km-lone Mtainp. I.ady
agent* wauled, h.ureka Appliame Co., EquilnhlR
Building. Haltltnore. Md.
j
jtk ftsa BRk^' : j
pommel]
ThtBe.1 Cl
SAddfeCoel jLlvNUf\ (
Keeps both riier anj % tJJIe per (
fectiv dry in tt»e hjrjt florin*
\
ift^T I i*-h I' l l l ’f.ir.pl ' Ik ker
It I* entirely new. Ifn M ruleln i
your i-wn k t-f . „:u! j i* to
A J TOM'I R Mo*! n Mass '
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DR. ARNOLD’S COUGH
CUNtt cnt/fiNt »«• CUlttt I#II I CD
'•••‘"S.fKV.r-'.r AILLtr.
CARTER'S INK
willtMi think
", V. 1* l»• Wafer. |
JTOilNMSMYTHCO
/{it** a MMoth\ M T^-| 150 TO 166'^ .
Qf&ggm# JJpJ <ggjnS8ro^ j
: 5.000 GUITARS AT $2.65
This Guitar is made
of (he finest imita
tion mahogany with
either solid rosewood
or walnut fingrr
board, pearl inlaid
position dob find
German silver raised
frets) it has fancy in
lay around sound
hole and btst quality
American patent
beads) the lop of
Guitar is beautifully
bound with celluloid)
it n strung with a
full wt of best quality
steel springs and is
ready to play upon.
THIS ELEGANT GUITAR >
FOR $2.65 I
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ONE OF THE GRANDEST OFFERS EVER MADS.
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