Newspaper Page Text
TH;' DAILY TIMES.
8 UUIF-l t ll« « UAFIO.V
In tlHw V* • V* l Tr*»4t»» I
< .nitimi. Weoraia.
VE ’ F D»' IANUAI Y W l*»|
F: me oi our exchanges notion the
hi n g >1 peach, end other tine trees,
it, s (1' >r/ia, by the late severe
fir . 1 tlt <t.
bvMM '.jal genius bought n
d ■ id rmr away up in O 'aria the
o’ i v Wonder if 1' •<««» note’
di .o iof the sort that, sella for;
f; ue . per grosef We * speck'*
it W iB.
'! so Financial Chronicle reports
t, arnlnits of six’v-flve of
tt *, ipni railroais In thec'un’ry |
iu ItS'l mou'ded to f‘zßs 0<• (X>o i
Sg> (« 0.000 fl) 1883 <flowng.
B f.l II Os MI.tW.OCO. Ibis
r , -•• i I tvt eh, wo g of busineee
t . tg. in tlguree, but ttie pt r cent
h- i, • ’idler than that it bun*
dr t other bueicehses in th-
CPU V.
I iik uii r: only jt ibe t tie of Gen
bi >n, io the AirlCitii wniiee, is a
cat. ’ ->! great. Huspenee and unaaai-
D . it: E iglend. No tidings can be
I ; 'Hui «nd hfa command. Ut
p- tii tt General Hiewatt will
On n nil light, for though bis
f »■ di, tb>-world kuiiWß of u<>
b> ' ’ I !i< th than those comp, sing
I t > -inmautl. During the war of the
JL t C.use, urtnies were somenmsr
h — ! ;ra purpose—but they turned
UP ■ i awhile. General H ewtrt U
an er ■iTprleibg and gallant officer,
w rlil. ; i<>r ferns and victory, and
m -.y • >»' relied on to accotntlish ble
- UK Irish newspapers and prlescr
d n’U o tin; dynamiters who nt
ti m ■ i t . destroy the House ol
1* . i’ n ri> and othot public build
inu < .ii lj n lon last Bit Urdu y as tin
pi .o >. I'.k’-.i eoi rntes ol Ireland. 1
t. ' the i>reesand priesis of tbu'
< i.,i ~ ,i riptiifor as a policy, ti
no t igner grounds, the dyna
nn is w rn would lose to Itel-n
rii'ii m ‘ 'a, tial frit nds and eytnpt
ttdz rs, ' y tlm perpetration of oni
Hi , i i>-, us that ,P empie I, than
ti.oy W'iui’l gain for her In a dozen
y• ri Cue w >rlr of deaCruotionists
w'l i v-iva ha condemned, and th<
d '/.>>! to neo it adequately punished
is na oral human fn>tfnet.
’Zho Soutberu Rato War.
I’iuTiANooo* Tins.. January 26
'J'; i > war between the rullroada I
pr iio * veiy bitter. The Nashville
i - iraiiitaliis th< $2 rate, io Mem
.ii i,.ia ■ tia city. The Memphis
k . C liileston rallr ad lias not
in, < ti o mt et the rate, but t i-nlgtit
i ti”<i'i eto N u'tiVillo via Decatui
II I j3«5. Till N.'W! Ville people wit
Il rale. It it said on good
mi | • i.igh't het tbi E i.it T-.-ri-
i V iuiaaud <> gi” i ii;. ud
W i 1' Hets fiotn Atlant., to
i I i MSO Ii ini’ is done the
, .1 d Y: Ii! 1 no Will dilUbtli fi-
t ' i: . ii I, • the flg,‘it, and the war
” ; fun h e'le ol the bitten-t ev r
>■ mi', Smibern ctic >. B. W
W ’ i g tai p is-align ngeut i f
l. E- 1 iiesnee, i. I used to lalb
c«>i« en.tng the trotter.
IF I'.iiL H IN ATLANTA.
W k a Is»t &Co Bridge and Iron
Wuiks, Assign.
.VI'IANT*, I A ' Isll tli
' i. i ii u y. ;tt 48i) 5z7
M u I , t'i trill, inadA •’assignment
y Y,ai 1 Bubs<qu“tit to tr\o s.e
Big; 'i i t iemp >r«ry r ceivem wsri
a, , I, ain obedieiiui' io the prayer
i. K ixviiie Iron W uKs.
i . propiletora ot the Atlanti;
B '< in< It m Works are Wiiiiins,
1 , The li'i.u w C'.tni<' 1-e I .I,
• r cm b<j aecertalt d, if Mt
(li t 'Vilalii ’ and Mi. A. Oust.
•• : w it th' t 'i'll’ite ’.viil create
y j .. astooiehisent, as it ha.-
< < . • a neu that ti e firm was on
i: ti i tlosncUl i aais.
F eht ii'j'ii eight o’clock,
• r >.’■ ■■ Iron Work , dKm x
v’ ' ii. 11 < l in the offl e of the
c ti >i ’, •'iupi not Court ttirouc
tii i ittor. ovh, Gandler, Thorn <a &
C< lie:, a petpvih for ths appoint
tn o a receiver, and yt, tordgv
m "dig 'he pipus showing tta
W I’m & U.i, h, I andigteil
we:-til'd the Mine <: dice.
A i e itie obligations du - by thi
fl .I ir a JUdgUleoC ill htv.il f Un
F : : N i l uni B ok of Oi attatioogn
-I 7,'ii du 1 - ttie Ditde Coal and
M. ► t iripeny; Knoxville iron
( y, $8,314 Itie lirfbifitlds ot
l' ;.1 : putdvwu as *17,1W; Ua>-
SC..-, jl7iklO.
-• -*► ♦
WiusThis Mau a Traitor?
Jp' ■’■< qu DiVi*’ F/r*w U
J i D.»is tn .do u lung fare
s’.'' ii L'uui-day, til 10 li
t A- y, 1801 at tun commence
n. i wbitui ue said; ‘'Tears are
i : w : I i>ting oowu the st- i n tioeot
li rd these wild tiave bled tor
it. f- g ot th it Gauntry ai,u «r»
' . ~i w to ale tor it stand po»-
,t . As tie pnjgeided. h«- re
f ;i .be p isß.'SS.on ol Feu
s>■ ‘ 1, i'll ■ ->.dd tblit tie had iIH-irtl I
1: > ‘ ft giilinbt gent I.man that
ti.. . .• -' <:i J c'ioii to w I li.Hewing i
tt i- iisun w .h an urwillingness'
t 1 v t.e 11 g. "L’en tone,”
s ti iiaiu.i:io eftget, “be m
i 1 i il-‘ Hgainet laying upon
i soil toe lli.a for wu'ck
o;. i :e .Mv pit ,« Sei-u ..re,
f* ■ ■ . ■ y pri-io >e '.fat tift’ fl !<•
S' .1- t t bet we ti oob'cndii.g
b ; in. ' tbs’, when ■> !lc
p . r b H e c mhidd dig or ttio’
e : y it-■ 1 11 t>e lid dupaudlidd
s» y a v 1 t i o ?.) g, i used;
t il be kept t.B i; t.icr. d me-
t' " ■ ■ '■ Ik- i-Ur a a hie. c .ch of us
■ i. ake i. pi g; ini gnd rean m
' r it i’i nus days tn wtiieh we
v.- t ru.” In cuoeiudiug bis re
niai k-i Mr.D-vuh.voli J .b-;S-nt»t- rs
t - or ■ f- . “the s»o.«, 1 of p, nef might
i'i • ■< ! i-i *ioi'-, though it be .vn
■ .ni-.b d 8; .tee; a. d IL ■ s i.b t the
il-e ; : < K ■, ,1V), t: migt.t Bt.ll
g- fri'i-lly ikieicout.se with
i 'tt -. r, ever r- t wi -g she tn tn
ci -o! : I'cmmon tigii.; the see*
’tv- -. i v tin diversity of th ir pro-
u. c s ‘ in. bus. anting and
'. • .-. i-i’y. ibe ei-p.U'.erce ot
ec’ gt sw'l! the pif.&ieiity ot
r« t. ■i the happiuee- of all be'stih ,
I t. < g-ttler. "if there can-
D : pis uesaid, •• Mississippi’s
g will st .nd Use aw,h of
fl :il tn'eir N'ete, and I B o
h ct in h. -t li v to » u. i u
e -.i <i Bilegia-ce to her to tag.-
ut cea : i g her suns, be it tor
good ui iwi ■ Vii."
Jim I’Luuq- Toom.
BATTLE IN THE DESERT I
THE BRITISH USE THE SHORT SWORD
AND BAYONET
With Fearful Eflbct on the Mnhdl’a Men-
F.ff«*etlve Work by the Kebole—Blxty
flve EngilHh Bite the DuM Auivug
Thetn Col. Burnaby.
Catho, Jan 23 - The report of a victorious
encounter with the reliel* by Gen. Lord
Wolseley in confirmed. The battle took place
twenty-tbre* 1 miles north of Metemueh. lhe
EngU<h iroopn were greatly outnumbered,
but fought with admirable diecipline, keeping
up a d<sa<lly Are on the enemy. The rebel*
also fought bravely, an 1 at one time auc
ceedad in breaking the English guard on one
side of the hollow square in which the troop*
were advancing.
The rebel*, on retiring, left on the field 800
dead and 2 000 woundo*! out of a force esti
mate iat lu.noo men The English loss was
•ixty-five killed, among whom was Col Fred
Burnaby, author of the “Ride to Khiva, ’
ami 150 wounded, including Lords St. Vin
cent an»l Airlie w 1 «lx other officers.
As described I y an eye witness, the bat’.e
toward the ia«t became a desperate band-t* -
band encounter, nuetiv with shortened swords
and bayonets. Colonel Burnaby was killed
by a spear thrust, which severed the jugular
vein. General Stewart’s horse was shot, and
tn falling carried the general down, but he
quickly extricated blinself, and mounting an
other horse again led the attack. The English
were without supplies of water or food daring
the entire light.
The government has telegraphed public con
gratulations to Wolseley and Htewart.
IxiNDox, Jan. 23 The morning papers
contain columns of eulogy upon Uol. Bur
naby. “Ho died,’’ says one writer, “with the
courtage an 1 pluck of the British bulldog, his
hand at the Arab’s throat.”
One Itesult of the Battle.
Cairo, Jan. - Rei>orts from Kortl state
that Stewart’s command has captured Mete
menh. _
Hteainar Again on Fire.
London, Jan 23.—The fire on the steamer
Aruba, at Dover, from Gal veston for Bremen,
suddenly broke out again. Adi the engine*
ar« working in the effort to extinguish the
flames.
Air Abbey has persuaded Mrs. Langtry not
to yield to the universally hostile criticiKin
upm her play “Princess Georges,” but to per
severe in its production. He is convinced
that it will draw all the better for being de
nounced a» immoral.
Minister Lowell, in an address before the
society of art, warned his audience that the
moment America fornakee the protective
policy England will find her the most active
and formidable competitor in the world’s
markets that she has ever met.
lU>Mlorh>g the Bristol Tunnel.
Nkwakk, 0., Jan. 2 J -Hamuel Joslin, one
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad construc
tion boseuH, is busily engaged at work in re
storing the Bristol tunnel, recently destroyed
by lira Lie has a force of 3UO men includ
ing fifty coal miners from bhawnee. The
workmen are divided into gangs, and the
work is kept continually In progress both day
and night. The tunnel is illuminated bi il
hantly with the light thrown from railroad
engine headlights- The work of restoring
the tunnel is progressing very rapidly. No
serious difficulty ha* Lieen encountered so far,
and Mr Joslin says that he is coufi lent that
he cun have the entire tunnel clear of all ob
structions and rea«ly for passenger trams
inside of four weeks. This will be good news
to the coal operators and business men us
that locality and all along the line.
Hopeless Fight to Cheat the Noose.
Little Rook, Ark., Jan. 23.—1 n 1870 a
band 6f disguised regulators took Erankliu
Hail from his home in Clay county and
whipped him severely for abusing his fam
ily. Five of the band were recognized by
Hull, who threatened to kill them. Three
nights later Hall was assassinate 1 and Fay
ette Milton was arrested for the crime and
convicted on the evidence of two of his law
les< gang. Backed by powerful influence and
muuey, the case w as appealed and a stublioru
tight for life has been made thlough the
courts. The supreme court has just affirmed
the verdict of the court below, ami Milton *
sentence to be liunged will be executed un
the 30th met.
Forty Hocking Strikers.
Khawnee, O , Jan. 23. -Considerable dis
satisfacte u exists among the minora of thi*
place, owing to sumo forty of their number
having accepted the Baltimore and Uhio
company’s terms and gone to work in the
Bristol tunnel. A meeting bus been called,
anil it is understood an effort will be made
to prevent the luenfrom working. They say
that, as they are not digging coal, the miners
have no control over tneir actions, and that
they will continue to work regardless of tne
action ot the meeting.
No Fund* for the Garfield Hospital.
Washington, Jan. 23—At the meeting of
the inauguiul executive committee H. A.
Wiliar.l, one the directors ot the Garfield
memorial h >p.tal, stated that he was present
te arrange it |M>te»ii>le for the use of the bull
nwm <rti the night of March 5 for a national
tea pirty for the benefit of the hospital. Us
said he regretted to say that the hospital was
without funds and unless, it could get this
aid it must of necessity close up; that it had
no patiente, no encouragements and seemed
h> have been forgotten by the peuplohere and
else whom
Scalded to Dv&tlu
Cincinnati. Jan. -3. Win. Heffner, whose
home is at 15 McFarland stre *t, but nuw at
Longview asylum, met with a terrible death
at that instituted We ln*suny night Heffner
is a lad of twenty, and has been uh ier treat
ment ut the asylum for some time and was
considered rather an unruly inmate While
taking a bath he liueame enraged at the
guards who, to control him, poured hut
water on h s iierson, severely scalding him.
He died of his injui ies. His mother was noti
fied, an I seat ter the body, indignation in
the Heffner fr.mily is intense.
HE DID NOT SPECULATE,
But He Wrecked a Pennsylvania Bank, all
the Same.
Jamestown, 1 ‘a., Jan., 33. Some excite
ment prevails here over the failure of the
Jamestown savings bank, which has cloeed
its doors The depositors met and appointed
AVm. McMaster and Leander McCrum re
ceivers. AV hen the receiver* took possession
they found the vaults empty and no avail
able assets, except some notes, most of which
are worthies The cashier, 8. Roes Martin,
a »n-in-law of Vice President Anderson, has
disapi»eare 1 He was last heard from going
in the din»ction of Canada. The officers
*ay the defalcation will amount to
525.1XK.1 or The capital stock
was *SO,(W. and was held by fif
teen men, all of whom are individually
liable. Ihe liabilities will greatly exceed the
a*«ets. The dep< liters were indignant w hen
X i President Anderson and Director Sam
uel Gardner made assignment The missing
cashier was a man of i-xemplary habits, and
d’.d not SjM culate. He went away at night to
Andover, Ohio, and whs there met by his
wife, with whom he went to Erie. He then
se it her back, saying he would not tell where
he wa* going. The general impression is that
Martin has got the money, or at least a part
of it. The institution had been in existence
ten years, and had the ful e«t confidence of
the farmers, who are the principal depositors.
The Journey of the Beil.
Philadelphia, Jan. 23. The old Liberty
beli will start for New Orleans on Friday by
way of the Pennsylvania road on an opeu cai
appropriately dewrated. Quite a numler ol
pet'ple watched the bell s removal from iu
hanging potion la Um stete house Wedn«»
Uaj afteiuuuu. ■sMri
DAILY TIMES: c HAJ MBITS. WED V ESDI Y\ JANUARY
JANUARY CLEARING OUT SALE!
Real Values Annihilated!
SLJATTOHLTSR. -WITHOUT ZhZLHJJRCY.
We will leave for New York soon to lay in our Spring
stock, anil must have cash to buy, and room to put the Goods.
This week cash will buy Clothing, Hats, Furnishings and
Piece Goods at 83 and 85 Broad Street.
SI US made to measure at closer prices than ever.
on
H. J. THORNTON.,
General Clothier and Merchant Tailor.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
Ticket* OHI3 Shares tn Proportion.
| .. ■ r .■■ <’
4r*
Louißiaua State Lotteiy Uumpabj.
“V, do c<ruvh*i wc fru.-wviet ir
hrxAfcgf Ute mt al. U<« M' .i auc
Vbnu*i luauinv* '« ’ • LouiFian btste Lol
ibrj uutupuiy sou in peri < u ►ad cor
crol the Brj.'WibxK Uc-tbic iVwEi, «j.g tt st ti
HIM M». COLUt.otfC Wi.L i.Ufl i >, ’ hh. iL ■
>u*ood f»iti tuufciU *b piitur ano ■* ai.U.oi
ha the Cuinp»ny te me t: ;»• , vi, |
out u atixoi ' u. iu *«
rurLa*o>)««uU' "
cam MHM I** er*.
luvoi uorsU'i la 186* ier sb t/ -■> • * gh--
Hture tor 3dnc*ti’>iiai and hamate pun *h«
I —with a capital in t).i (0, to *»m b » rtofcerv
I hmd of ov*-r I' f.0.0t bi ax < r• ■ «-•'< <i,
by »i> owiav-j/i.li-h *’ * 1 ■
i *«• made a ot tt' <n i< . '-.•»»».
tlcil adopted Oec» h G t Jd, J. D.,
The only 1 ottary <v< voted < ' and « Ldurseu
by the people ' t ai y P’.ate.
I* never acaha - r post) ones,
Ith t»rn nt! »!DgU .vmitcr Br s *winx»
take pla«*t* Hwrnbiy.
a -H.IMHIf tT-'Hm '*« MIB
,1 pUHH Vt Nm t-H. j. : i. .V iNO
dLAKb li IN Tlik A» Al bM■ OF Ml> *• ■ *
OhLEANx. JLksi V F< b> uary 10, IHMd
177ih Monthly Mrawu. .
( ahul e?a,oo<L
lOo.bnv iKMM: hi i »v< teotUrs Fach
Frairi i<m». in I in prop* fii . t.
L>un raiftKn.
1 cAI l1 AL Pl.tZb.. .... - I fa,<>■
1 do Uo . - . ...... Jo.-At
1 do du ...... !• i
n niUKbor.... • ‘-‘/.'kc
6 do MOt .
10 do lUUO.. 10,u t
JU du 6U ... i‘ . i
1 l do
-GC do ICO bo, t-
.00 do ........ i'A'f'
1000 do - ... . . «*>»OL
AIi*BOXJA9A'ION FMIZJrs.
• Appro*Huawun x-rm r ■>. s.>- $ 'J."6
» do do . t.Mf
y &o du >
LOU7 i rises anjuunt l '« te
Application* tor raten to oluba • Lor • • .ad
only to tue oftlee ut tee Comptu h Nue
Orleans.
for further infumati. r »»-r'.t.-. . givii.
full addreGi!. ro*. -AL ■dlTi-.,
Monty Orders, o w 1 rk h.x< m.. 1
nary alter. w uirenuy >j- uu->. u-
|t»an np . »< at < i »n*
41. A. KAI LUI*,
<’i If An- L»
or Ml. A. tlAlT'Bs*,
Utt3 KiHl- ■* on c
Make P. O. Money . « .. .■i-m.
Reglateroc ’ e’u<- t<
SFW <
vrJ-y.h.tA.
Bargains!
Having Orat•» ■■ in iromiht
Vuricus 1 xprv Oiii -t s
Ail My CUSTOM Oils
NO r 'IA KEN aN ') I'A !1) FUK .H E
PASI bEA.-ON. U-E «AWE
WILL BE I D A E
HA» . I-" • ' it l< 'LJ.
Bll'to M» -4' -I - Wv . i:i r *'JI.
*■ •• " *3) “ 11 $l&
'• " •• »2:j '• " SIO
•• •• •• *IS “ ” 47 v
We intend to close these
cut in THIRTY DAYS.
Au < xcelleut. ban ■ let B .ikftiLß lb
tlwa niv< uio ail w tiling to i uy.
c-oxm -iv. c a.
G. J. ACMUXI.
Clothing &u)jutueiuiar.
M*?ii bo si cWfi • • 6
P. 8. Arm ng!
A Beautiful Stock of FILCE
GOODS for Spring 1885,
It Ulen «e w.li n.hii. .o M ur
and Gualautec cL-HisitiCiioi;
ALLGOi D.iCArdb. ;.Ei V
EhY. NOiX KF ION.
G. J. PEACOCK.
U.W PARTNERSHIP.
We bare the. day t.-ii-.. ■. » , o tui
tor the pi.itlite ot law ui.ihr the
name ot
PEABODY, BKANNON & BATTIX.
W Cotiev'lrtns and te! other bualnet
olH.*ed in our lianas will be pion ptly act
careruliy atteu-.:«: ...
John Fk.b< ny
Wm. >!. Bkakmon.
Art, |.tf iSßtnvmN E.
.. «.•« .wMrTSE-nws',- s®3EUKßKsavm
Asthma.
Dr Vw. T- V m ma Srec.fi.' TI -
eat r’rnedj t v*r C’ -. «>cundt d : r Le n< <
.s: mated) * rite s. and f. r-t i
. tti.. Ai-fc - istMrlc St d 2-c n*
4'tDJj: or fr alter t '
Or M d’vteJ* Vn , < (»| f QITN T-
FUS u V - H.’ O -, O b:
■rA * I J *1 te we tj , G-> ■ i
jpMkS-i Joyous JuJepi
*’lll cure 5e •'’<.> ' «■-?'
N 1- I. U
VM oervuu. h- .‘et.v ui ia' i u.ini-.tss
■H>th eu.L . . s,, • - v i.t'rt Not’
hise t P •!
1 you rtug. r .-1 ■, ,u ■
'QhbAKS.VK. ;l! .- . ■ t-.-a.
.la <utt Fite* o nV lot 6sie by al
de ugh ngU>.
IMMENSE STOCK
OF
Hamburg Embroideries
AND
TORCHON LACES
AT
BARGAIN PRICES,
AT
J. ALBERT KIRVEN'S.
•■ni'iuiHiiyiiii iniiiiiiv!"
TRADE PALACE
—„—
OUR WINTER STOCK
Al I T!S r r I i I 1
CLOSED OUT.
HOW GREAT IHE SACRIFICE!
I
NEVER BEFORE HAS THERE BEEN SUCH GENUINE
BARGAINS OFFL RED IN
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS !
EVERYTHING TN OUR
CLOAKS, SHIRTS, SILKS, VELVETS,!
Dress Goods, Blankets, Flannels, Hodery, Ladies' Genitf’
and Children's Merino Underwear Depart
ments, will be Closed Out
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALLE.
0
ICNI i >ll>lKi I£?M.
7,000 Yirds 11 AMi.UH J EDGINGS at 10 and 12 1-2
Vent- l’< i Y ird. Never ffdore Seen I s
Hi n 15 to 25 Cents.
Don’t Buy aS ngle Dollar in Dry Goods
Uutu You Examine Our Stock.
NO 11 UM BUG ! NO BOM BAST ! M E
MEA.X EVERYTHING WE SAY I
C. P. G RAY & CO.
169 tind 161 Broad Stre t. Opposite Ra’ kin House.
COLUMBUS, GA., SAVANNAH, GA , AUGUSTA, GA.
• - ■»
J. A. CALHOUN, F. B BROOKS
XO. V eu I H wtt h 1 n YearH wit h
UOOINktrV. COLUUBUS IROxS WCiKKc
o
CALHOUN & BROOKS.
TINT
Furniture, Shades, &c.
142 Broad Street. Next Door to Central Hotel.
THE BEST SELECTED STCK
IFi THE CIIY. ANO TBK
PRICES LOWER
Than Anybody.
GIVE US A T3IAL AND~WE WILL SATISFY YOU
TlieMen MuMbk Co.
hl '-Ol l v.’ K’lp.bP Ooupwy onßtiausa to take Fire rislss ol ail ktndt
Char r r ■. -.ua'. DIVIDEND No. 26 FOR 1884, 831, per tent.
The PHCENIX, of Hartford, Conn.,
ROCHESTER-GERMAN, of New York /
At: Ki'!.! Cobipauies, iu this Agency. Hites lew. Lcsws prompt (v i
.Ujue'id,
&B. MU&DOCIx., Au'ent- i
TIMES
JTB OFFICE
Can Supply Business Men With
Cardsi Cards! Cards!
I CARDS’
CARD 1!
CARDS!
BILL HEADS!
Bill Heads!
I Bill Heads I
r3ih Heads !
NOTE HEADS!
Note Heads!
Note Heads I
Letter Heads !
Letter Meads !
Letter Heads!
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT !
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT!
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT I
PROGRAMMES!
PROGRAMMES !
PROGRAMMES I
POSTERS I
POSTERS!
POSTERS!
POSTERS and
HAND BILLS! HAND BILLS! HAND BILLS!
WORK hEATLY AND PROMTLY DONE
-»--KND AT
I_.O3AT
.A/ix?
Times Office Job Rooms