Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 7, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED WVERY AFTHRNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDEJ. PRYOR | A, O. RUTLEDGE Business Manager Managing Editor Sntered In the postoffiice at Bemidji. Mino., g second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM OBSERVATIONS. "By Doc."] WHY NOT? The verse you write You Al rules despite, But not dispitten. The fire you light Is never litten. The things you drank Were doubtless drunik; ‘The boy you spank Is never spunk A triend you thank But never thunk, Suppose you speak Then you have spoken; But it you sneak You have not snoken. The shoes that squeak Have not squoken, A dog will bite, Likewise has bitten ‘With all his might But not his mitten. You fly your kite, But not you kitten. Someone has arranged a gum chewing match. Unfortunately, this is a free country. We don’t like to question the effectiveness of the Kansas prohibi- tion laws, but it certainly looks funny to find a nineteen-foot snake there. A returning Artic traveler an- nounces that the north pole is shift- ing. Henceforth explorers cannot expect to bring back a splinter off the pole, but must content them- selves with a piece of the hole as proof that they reached the final “farthest north.” MEAT PRICES GO HIGHER Advance of From One-half to Five Cents a Pound. New York, April 7.—Retallers have .again put up all meat prices from one- half to 5 cents a pound. Porterhouse steaks that have heretofore been 30 cents a pound will be 35 cents and sirloins that have been 28 will be 30 cents. Round steaks that could have been bought for 22 cents a pound last week will be 23. Mutton will remain the same, while 8pring lambs are to be found in the markets in small quantities at 35 cents a pound for the rib chops and 80 cents a pound for the breast for roasting purposes. Pork has taken a tremendous jump since the meat prices began to rise ten days ago and chops are now bring- ing 18 cents a pound. There are scarcely any pork tenderloins in the market, while roasting pork is bring- ing 16 to 18 cents a pound. Talks with wholesale dealers devel- oped the fact that there is not likely to be any further change in the prices for a month. About May 1 the cattle raisers of the country will be able to ship to the markets some grass fat- tened cattle and this will make the supply somewhat greater. There are no corn fed cattle on the farms and ranches to speak of and those that the farmers have are being held back and shipped gradually so as to get the advantage of the high prices now prevailing. Asleep Sixty-one Days. Los Angeles, Cal, April 7.—Mrs. Beulah Hawkins has completed the sixty-first day of a sleep that has puz- zled and baffled the many physicians Who have investigated her case. She shows no sign of awakening and but little hope for her recovery is enter- tained. A gradual loss of welght which first followed her removal to the hospital has been regained except for three pounds. Convicted of Manslaughter. Sfoux Falls, S. D, April 6.—The jury in the state circuit court of Moody county returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the second degree in the case of Henry Hendrick- son, a wealthy business man of Trent, charged with murder. Last Hallow- e'en night Hendrickson killed P. A. Bradfield, a drug clerk of Trent. Arrested for Spanking Teacher. ‘Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 6.—Prin- cipal Sullivan of the Exeter borough public schools has been arrested charged with spanking Miss Anna Flynn, a teacher. Alderman Frank Brown of this city held him under $500 balil for assault and battery, $500 bail to keep the peace and fined him $10 for disorderly conduct. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. ‘Wilhelm Lassen, the Danish minis- ter of finance, is dead at Copenhagen, The army appropriation bill as re- ported to the senate carries $98,820, 409, a net increase of $14,612,843 over the amount of the bill as it was passed by the house. From Chicago to New York by trol- loy car in seven and a half days is the record established by Billott Flower of Chicago, who has arrived in New York after traveling 1,300 miles by local and interurban trolley service. His Economy. Pather—It’s only fair to tell you that Pm pleased with your economy this term. Your requests for money were too frequent last term. Son—Yes, fa- ther, I thought so, too, so this term T've had everything on tick.—London Tit-Bits. . Singing and Gargling. Singers do not give away thelr se- crets of the voice. I know, however, that some of the tenors and primg donnas use an astringent gargle when: ever their vocal cords become so re- laxed that very high notes arve difficult to emit. One famous little tenor used cold tea that had drawn a long time. Such a gavgle. though, does not Im- prove the quality of the volce, even if it does raise the piteh temporarily. The popular 'gle among opera art- ists is the solvent. It loosens crusts which form iun the throat and nasal cavities and removes mucous which cannot be got rid of by coughing and hawking. A common wash is twelve | grains of chlorate of potash to a wine- glassful of warm water. Many singers and orators in order to render thel voices clear and mellow use a gargle containing one teaspoonful of common salt and one of baking soda in a tum- blerful of water. These gargles are im- proved by further adding sowme aro matic substances to stimulate the mu- cous membrane with which they come i in contact.—New York Pr Needles and Pins. The Lancet tells of a peculiar case in a London hospital. The patient, a healthy Scotch girl, aged twenty years, was I the habit of putting pins In het mouth and sometimes had been known to fall asleep without removing them. She was admitted to the hospital, hav ing swallowed five pins accidentally while fixing clothes, and by the help of emetics she was relleved of them. Returning home, she began regularly to vomit pins and got rid of twenty- three in the course of a month. She then began to produce needles, and in a fortnight thirteen came out from the following situations: The left mostril, the origin of the sternomastoid behind the left ear and a spot on the front of the right forearm. At the same time she continued vomiting pins until sev- enty-five had appeared. The needles were blackened and slightly eroded, and two of them were threaded with about three inches of thread. He Emptied His Pockets. The Comte de Corbieres, minister ot the interior to Louis XVIIL, while working in the king’s cabinet one day became absorbed in his work and so far forgot himself as to place his snuffbox on the king's desk after tak: ing snuff. The king observed this un- heard of familiarity from the corner of his eye, but said nothing. Present- ly the minister whipped out his pocket handkerchiet and placed it beside the snuffbox. “M. de Corbieres,” remarked the king at last, “you appear to he empty- ing your pockets.” “Perhaps so, sire,” was the calm re- sponse, “but thut is much better than filling them.” The king smiled at the clever hit at the corruption of some of the minis- ter’s predecessors. Corbieres was noted for his serupulous integrity. Neat Little Game. After tea she brought over his pipe | and his slippers. “John,” she whispered tenderly, “do you know my conscience has been hurting me and I bave formed a little conscience fund.” “Conscience fund?” asked the big husband in surprise. “Yes, dear. You see, 1 have been borrowing a few dollars out of your vest pockets every night for a week, and here is the entire sum.” “Welll Well! You are an honesf little woman.” “And, John?” “Well, my dear?” “Now—now that T have been so hon- est, would—would you mind giving me the ‘conscience fund’ to buy a pretty hat I saw in a window today ?’—Bos- ton Post. Could See Too Much. A fine, robust soldier, after serving his country faithfully for some time, became greatly reduced in weight, owing to exposure and scanty rations, until he was so weak he could hardly stand. Consequently he got leave of absence to go home and recuperate. He arrived at his home station looking very badly. Just as he stepped off the boat one of his old friends rushed up to him and said, “Well, well, Pat, 1 see you’re back from the front.” Pat looked worried and replied, “Be- gorra, I knew I was getting thin, but I nivver thought you could see that much!”—London Tit-Bits. Noah and Genoa. In his “Rambling Recollections” Sir Henry Drummond Wolff tells the fol- lowing story of Bulwer Lytton: “A lady one day remarked to the fa- mous novelist and politiclan how odd it was that a dove (derived from the word colombe) should have been sent to find the Old World and that Colum- bus (Colombe) should have found the new. Sir Edward replied: “‘Yes, and the one came from Noah, the other from Genoa. True Enough. Cassidy—Shure, how kin ye say ye save money? Iv'ry cint ye iver make ye spend. Ye lay nome of it by. Ca- sey—That's how I save. If I laid anny of it by some wan would come along an’ borrow it, an’ that’d be th’ ind of it.—Philadelphia Press. Effective. “Have you got something that will remove superfluous hair?”’ “You bet I have!” “What do you call it?” “My mother-in-law.”—Houston Post. The Other Side. Mrs. Neighbor—It's too bad of you, Mildred, to worry your mamma so! Little Mildred—Well, you don’t know mamma, She worries me more 1 worry her! { Cause For Worry. “DIid you have a good time at your musical?” “No,” answered Mr. Cumrox. “Ev- ery time the band played anything 1 enjoyed I got worried for fear it wasn’t classical enough to be the money’s worth.”—Washington Star. Willing to Help. “I suppose old Cashman has more money than he knows what to do with?” f “Yes, but his wife and daughters are ready to supply the needed informa- tion.” T Behind the Screen. ' At a particularly dainty little restau- rant a lady with a sense of humor chooses the seat nearest the serving room, from which vantage point she notes and records, somewhat after the manuner of Miss Beatrice Herford, the squabbles and comments of the dainty walitresses, Here are ssme of her cu- rious transeripts from reality: “1 told you six soups, not desserts— the beginning of the meal, not the fin- ish! Caw’t you hear straight?” ‘“‘Here, Birdle, take back this coffee! It's so cold it gave the woman ma- arial” “Great Scott! This lettuce isn’t fit for a horse! I'd sooner eat grass!” “Oh, gee! Hurry up! It’s for an old maid, and her temper’s worse'n mine!” “Say, you're the limit! 1 asked for fat meat, and you've given me a joint —nothin’ but bone! Wake up!’ Behind a screen, my correspondent tells me, they often imitate certain of the guests—mimicking their twalk, even their table manners. And as for the remarks she overhears, she mar- vels less at their content than at the way they are uttered. “‘Such voices!” And so she expresses astonishment that at table, while waiting on the peo- ple, “"these young women are ever quiet and demure and patient—soft tones and a cheery but dignified man- mner.”—Boston Transcript. Precious Stones and “Paste.” Glass, or “paste,” as it is called, is made which cannot when new be dis- tinguished from diamonds by any one but an expert armed with the neces- sary tests. And the same Is true as to paste imi- tations of all precious stones excepting the emerald (whose beautiful green tint cannot be exactly obtained), the cat’s eye, which has a peculiar fibrous structure, and the opal. The real value and quality of precious stones as com- pared with glass depend on their dura- bility, their hardness, their resistance to scratching and “dulling” of face and edge. Even our Anglo-Saxon ancestors made gems of glass and paste. It is only in modern times that the art of making artificial “precious stones” has reached a degree of perfection which, so far as decorative purposes are con- cerned, leaves the natural stones no claim to superiority.—London Tele- graph. Official Precedence. The Chicago Inter Ocean tells of the daughter of a well known representa- tive who on her tenth birthday had a party, and one of the guests was the daughter of a senator. The birthday cake shone gloriously with ten candles. A few weeks later the senator’s daughter reached her eighth milestone, and a party was in order. Just before the guests arrived the small celebrant betook herself to the dining room to take a look at the festal board. High on its pedestal of crystal stood the birthday cake, and circling its snowy circumference were eight tiny candles, one for each year. “One, two, three, four, five, six, seven —eight!” ejaculated the small hostess. “Mamma, mamma, please come here quick. They’ve only put eight candles on my birthday cake, and my father’s a senator! Now, Mary had ten candles on her birthday cake, aud she’s only the daughter of a congressman.” Quick Wit. Napoleon was pacing up and down one day before his quarters, planning probably some new scheme of con- quest. He dropped his glove, and a common soldier happening along pick- ed it up and returned it to him. “Thank you, captain,” said the em- peror absentmindedly, not thinking that the man was only a private. “Of which company, sire?” put in the soldier promptly, taking Napoleon at his word. “Come to me tonight and you shall receive your commission,” said the great commander. He knew that that common soldier had the presence of mind necessary to make a good officer. In the “Coaching” Days. An amusing story is told of the coach which used to run between Edinburgh and Berwick. A passenger complained bitterly that the cushion on which he sat was wet. It appears that there was a hole in the roof, and through it the rain was pouring copiously. The passenger called the guard and In great wrath reproached him. All the satisfaction he got, however, was the quiet and typlcal Scotch reply, “Ay, mony a ane has compleened aboot that hole.”—St. James’ Gazette. Books In India. In India the printed book is regarded as vulgar if not irreverent, and no de- vout Hindoo would allow his sacred writings to be contaminated by contact with leather prepared from the hide of some animal’s dead body. A leather bound copy of the Bible is for him a remarkable illustration of Christian ir- reverence.—Churchman. Pretty Black. “What do you know of the character of this man?’ was asked of a witness at a police court the other day. “What do I know of his character? I know it to be unbleachable, your honor,” he replied, with much em- phasis. Very Like a Bull. Congressman Seedgraft was very green when he first came to congress. He began his maiden speech thus: “Mr. Speaker, 1 cannot sit still here and keep silence without rising and saying a few words.” When 2 distant relation becomes rich he is apt to become still more dis- tant. @ Impartial. “Mr. Scatterton prides himself on being strictly impartial.” “Yes,” answered the unamiable man. “I once went shooting with him. He didn’t seem to care whether he hit the rabbit, the dog or one of his friends.” The Dangerous Case. One of the surgeons of a hospital asked an Irish help which he consid- ered the most dangerous of the many cases then in the hospital. *“That, sir,” said Patrick as he pointed to a case of surgical instruments. BIG LOCKDUT IN PARIS One Hundred and Fiity Thon- sand Men Affected. TROUBLE BEGAN MONTHS AGD Action of Employers Will Result:in Bringing to a Standstill All Build- ing Operations in the French Cap- ital, Both Public and Private. Paris, April .—A gigantic lockout affecting 150,000 masons, bricklayers and allied workmen in the building trades has gone into effect. The trou- ble has been brewing for months past over the question of hours and the application of the weekly day of rest law. The men insisted on a maximum day of nine hours. The masters of- fered a higher wage scale and a re- duction of hours last autumn, but this the men refused. The lockout will result in bringing to a standstill all building operations, both public and private, including the work on the un- derground railroad system of Paris. The government has intervened in the controversy with the result that the masters have agreed to submit new propositions to the men. MERCHANTS CONDEMN PLAN Placing Embargo on Venezuelan Prod- ucts Would Be Futile. New York, April \.—The plan to make reprisals upon Venezuela for her failure to come to terms with the United States on the question of pending American claims by laying an embargo upon Venezuelan products, forbidding their importation into this country, is declared by the New York merchants engaged in the Venezuelan trade and familiar with its conditions to be futile. Alfred Debuys, an official of a prominent firm which has an im- portant trade with Venezuela, speak- ing of the plan to place an embargo on Venezuelan asphalt and enact a practically prohibitive duty on coffee from that country, said: “Should the attempt be made to en- force a policy so ill advised Castro would simply laugh at us. To enforce such an embargo would entail endless difficulties and even though we should compel all Venezuelan products to be plainly stencilled ‘from Venezuela’ that country would easily find a mar- ket for her goods elsewhere. Should the attempt be made, as is reported, to check the exportation of American products to Venezuela as well as the importation of products from that country, the islands of Curacao and Trinidad, lying close to the Venezu- elan coast, would afford such tempting facilities for the evasion of the em- bargo by American shippers that we should be likely soon to find ourselves embroiled on the one hand with Great Britain, which owns Trinidad, and on the other hand with Holland, as Cura- cao is a Dutch possession.” CAUGHT ON FLOATING ICE Four Wisconsin Fishermen Adrift for Thirty-six Hours. Marinette, Wis.,, April 6.—Four Peshtigo harbor fishermen, Hans Op- sahl, William Johnson, Nicholas Nel- son and Charles Lubas, had a terrible experience while lifting nets on the ice south of Peshtigo point, having been carried out on loose ice in the open lake, where they were exposed thirty-six hours. The field of ice be- gan to separate into small pieces and started to blow out into the lake. The current was so swift that the four men were being carried out rapidly and with apparently no chance of get- ting back, the ice breaking into small pieces, increasing the danger for them. Fortunately they had with them some ice cutters and these they used to detach small portions of the ice field. Each man in this way man- aged to cut off enough of the ice to float with and succeeded in success- fully crossing the open spaces and finally in reaching the shore. The men had nothing to eat and suffered much from the wintry blasts and they were almost exhausted when they reached shore. In the meantime their friends on shore had become greatly alarmed about them and had procured gasoline launches and set out in search of them. The boats were unable to make any progress, how- ever, and the attempt had to be given up. Many College Students Expelled. Columbia, 8. C., April 6.—Fifty mem- bers of the junior class at Clemson college were expelled and it is prob- able that 200 sophomores and fresh- men will be dismissed for having left the college campus without leave on an “April fool” lark. All the under classmen threaten to leave if the dis- missals take place. Clemson has a total aitendance of 700. Indian Chief Defends Agent. ‘Washington, April 6.—Contradicting the statements made by Mrs. Helen Pierce Grey concerning the conduct of affairs on the Crow Indian reservation in Montana Chief Plenty Coos defend- ed Major Reynolds, the agent of the Crows, and said he was the best agent the Crows ever have had, because he was teaching the Indians how to help themselves. King Calls Family Council. Naples, April 7.—The Duke of Aosta, eldest cousin of King Victor Emman- uel, has been requested by the king to go to Rome. It is expected that a family council will be held under the presidency of the king to discuss the reported engagement of the Duke of the Abruzzi to Miss Katherine Elkins, daughter of Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia. Quarantine Against Cuba. ‘Washington, April 7.—The marine hospital and public health service has issued an order establishing a quaran- tine against Cuba, with the exception of the Metropolitan district of Ha- Vana, which includes Havana, Mari- anao and Camp Columbia. cutcotne, o, aumn 1umes| ALL WORN OUT, WEAK AND DEBILITATED! Ryan, a boilermaker, was electrocuted e here. He was employed at Marfield's Z=IE 80, YOU HAVE mill and was handed a light globe by « a helper. Ryan had no gloves on ' when he grasped the globe. The help. | g er saw him in convulsions and ran at | once to turn the current off. When he e o THIC IS QI PE returned he found Ryan dead. The ITISINTHE BLoon THIS IS SURE § wire had become crossed and the full R R SR Jat 1o Tull of “Catarth re: i ‘eurr The market s full of “Catarrh rem- eurrent l:)fdz,ooo volts was sent through edles” of every concelvable mode of # yan’s body. treatment, but there is not a single I prescription which attacks and deals B MARKET_QUOTATIONS. e i ands and thousands of people who Minneapolis Wheat. fz:vedd:'cr;otx;ed‘ct‘;ray}eluu :xvlllmhall kigfls Minneapolis, April 6.—Wheat—May, of “decoctions” who s ave Ca- ] , tarrh, many fn it t form, and it $1.00; July, 99%c. On track—No, 1 5 why” %’Q’fs' 'I,;g&}?x??auease Carad hard, $1.02%; No. 1 Northern, $1.00%; unlly and utealthily creeps upon its 2 : victim. HY-ZON COMPOUND, Great No. 2 Northern, 98%c; No. 3 Northern, Blood, Catarrh and ~Rheumatic Tonic, — 91% @96%ec. in the treatment of catarrh has merit, true merit, as is attested by the best | people in all walks of life, who have been successfully treated by this rem- edy after everything else had failed. It is comparatively non-alcoholic, con- taining just enough to prevent it from fomenting and freezing. Thus non- alcoholic, the user takes no chances of contracting any deleterious habit. HY-ZON COMPOUND is purg and frec Tom all poisonous drugs. This rem- 0 CATARRH’S WITHERING TOUCH. edy will rid your system of catarrh. There is none other to offer in the whole of America. Not another in the | vast domain of medicine. This declaration should give you confidence, as Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, April 6.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.021%; No. 1 Northern, $1.0015; No. 2 Northern, 9636c; May, 98%c; July, 99%c. Flax —To arrive, on track and May, §1.- 14%; July, $1.16%. i St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, April 6.—Cattle—Good to %ihnsr(haéls!ands :fl! o}lher (t:ataghh s‘uuerer:z, and lend you n}%z hophe of (oo . eing free rom e ailment, whic] 0 you is now a scourge. you have b choice steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to good, Catarrh, HY-ZON COMPOUND, vill be sure to find it out and expel it ? | $5.00@5.95; good to choice cows and from your system. It is especially recommended in Nervous diseases ] (from " any cause), Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles, and all those who, from social duties, overwork, worry, or disease, are all run down, need ] their nerves toned up, their blood replenished and purified. HY-ZON — COMPOUND will give you the full blood count, re-build your Kidneys, pumping out the uric acid from the blood so essential to perfect health. _— Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906, No. 9777, HY-ZON COMPOUND, Great ;. 3 Dlood, Catacrh and R heumatic Tonic, price $x.00pes bottls, - Writs Tof Our Fome Treatment, 3 bottles for §3.60m Chicago Union Stock Yards. shigpedin plain boo—exrcss charges prepaid, o free samples, ' Never shipped C. 0. D, " Testimonjals never used. ~ Illustrated Book on Blood Taint*A Demon Incamate mailed free on request, This book explains every- C]\iCB.EO, April 6_—Ca',fle~Baeveg, thing. Address: HY-ZON REMEDY C( 1531 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis, $4.65@7.40; cows and heifers, $2.10@ WHICH OF THESE HY-ZON REMEDIES DO YOU NEED? 6.10; Texans, $4.50@5.50; calves, $4.75 | LYZQN COMPOUND Great Blood, Carh and Rheumatic Tonlc—Frice §1.00. HY-ZON RESTORATIVE, Woman's Greatest Remedy—Price $x.co, @6.75; Western cattle, $4.40@5.50; HY-ZON SANATIVE WASH, for Ulceraticn, Inflammation of the Mucous Membranes—Price §2.00, stockers and feeders, $3.25@5.35. Hogs heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $3.75@5.00. Hogs—$6.76@5.95. Sheep—Wethers, $6.00@8.75; good to choice lambs, $7.00@7.40. cous Men HYZON GERM KILLER, for liching, Buraing. Protruding and Biceding Files Rectal Ditcasce—Prlce HYZON MEDICATED SGAF, a Skin and Complexion Beastiicr, the Wipld's Famacs Grorh Soapm b sz, —Light, $6.80@6.20; mixed, $3.80@ FOR SALE AT R 6.25; heavy, $5.80@6.223%; rough $5.80 < . o @5.95; Digs, $4.75@5.60. Sheep, $4.75 THE OWL DRUG STORE @6.75; yearlings, $6:20@7.30; lambs, | posT OFFICE CORNER $6.00@7.80. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, April 6.—Wheat—May, 90% @905c¢; July, 863% @86%c; Sept., 85%4c. Corn—May, 66% @663 c; July, 637% @640; Sept., 62%c. Oats—May, old, 52%c; May, 51%c; July, old, 45%c; July, 44c; Sept., 37c. Pork— May, $13.32%; July, $13.67%. Butter ¥ —Creameries, 22@293,c; dairies, 20@ 26c. Eggs—Iléc. Poultry—Turkeys, 14c; chickens and springs, 18c. BEMIDJI, IMINN. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. - Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets ‘ Drugeists refund money it it fails tocure E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box ‘ The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month 25¢ STATE OF MINNESOTA, b County of Beltrami, {58 District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Patrick H. Maguire, Plaintiff. 3 SUMMONS, ainst Henriette Maguire, Defendant. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed in_the office of the clerk of said District court at the court, house, County of Beltrami and State of Minnésota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office, in the city of Bemidj, in the said County of Beltrami, with- thirty days after service of this summons up- on you, exclusive of the day ot such service; [t and if you fail to answer_the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will—apply to the court for the relief demanded in sald complaint together with Dplaintiff’s costs and disbursements heretn, | Dated March 3ist, A. D. 1908, : CHARLES W. SCRUTOHIN, | Plaintiff’s Attorney Bemidji, Minn. ] e S—— Printing The Pioneer [[Printery Is Equipped with Modern Machinery, Up-to-date Type Faces, and the Largest Stock of Flat Papers, Ruled Goods and Stationery of All Kirds in Northern Minnesota. We have the highest-salaried Printers in Beltram1 county, and we are leaders in Commercial Printing. Try us; we'll Suit you. Pioneer Printery