davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05

CORN IN HILLS OR DRILLs.-The ques
ion AS to which is the most profitable, the
planting of corn in hills or in drills, is
still considerably discussed, and we MOTTO
ID last season a number of fields drilled
hat produced well. Apparently there is
much saved by the drilling system as il
My requires that the land should be
marked out one WAY, and the corn dropped
,long the furrow and covered by the
plow. There is undoubtedly good econo-
my of time by this plan, and if the plants
are properly thinned, much more corn to
the acre results than when planted in hills
in the usual way. Three or four stalks in
me hill neeessitates a strong struggle for
food. These four plants do not do so well,
thus struggling together in hills four feet
apart, as when each plant is but one foot
from each other in Il regular line. There
are as many plants to the acre in one case
Is in the other; but each one being isolated,
Yields more than when four are together
in one hill
If this were all, there would be no
question about the value of this system
but we have looked into both methods
carefully and have noted that the drill
system. though taking less labor at first to
plant, takes more labor to keep clean. In
the hill culture it is necessary to have
considerable hand laberto keep the weeds
out of the hills until the corn gets large
enough to take care of itself; but the drill
system gives us three or four times the
number of hills to look after. Indeed
every stock is hill. Thus the manual
labor is nearly quadrupled.
After all said about the profits of farm
ing, it is not so much the crops which are
produced.as the prices the produce brings,
which make our profits. Labor-human
labor-is the great drawback in all ques.
tons rs to what we can make from oul
land; and, as general thing, those sys.
tens prove, in the long run, the most
profitable. which produce the best crops
by the least amount of hand labor. In
this mooted question of drilling or killing
corn, there is no doubt but in acre OF
the former will yield more than an acre OIL
the latter; but it costs more than the other
and therefore does not pay as well. We
have seen it carefully tested, and know
whereof we speak. When hand labor can
be had for twenty or thirty cents day
we may have another opinion.-Gernat11-
t0Wn 1etegfdph
We found the work of hoeing easier done
on that which was drilled the cultivation
would do more of the work, and the stalks
standing singly left no chance for weeds
in the hill which must be pulled out with
the fingers. The drill system does not
have any "hills," but stalks standing
singly and in line, up to which the cultiva.
tor can work, and throw the dirt be.
tween all the stalks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05

Isn't it little inconsistent for an acri.
cultural editor to give it as his opinion
that one hundred bushels of corn cannot
be grown on an acre, and then in another
column print an article headed How &c
grow one hundred bushels of corn De,
acre?' And isn't he somewhat behind
the times in recommending The PLANTING
of corn in drills as noveltyP We have
practiced that method for thirty wears
and didn't invent it, either.-Dr. HoSkins
in Watchman.
We did not recommend the planting OF
cornin drills as a novelty but as a general
practice, and the item was not written
with especial reference to the doctor (as
we do not expect TO be able to teach him
anything for various reasons), but for the
ninety-nne farmers in every hundred in
Vermont, who still plant corn in hills.
1t may be Inconsistent" for an editor to
print in his paperanything except his own
articles or those others only which give his
views, but it saves the paper from any
charge of egotistical sameness. or unfair
onesdedness. Meanwhile we are ALWAYS
thankful for the DOCTORS suggestions for
the editorial management of the agricul-
tural department of the FREEMAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05

IMITATION EBoNY.-Ebonized wood is
much in demand nowadays for painted
panels and other decorative purposes. In
some respects it is preferable to the gen
uinc ebony. Apple, pear and walnut
wood. especially if fine grained. may
be "ebonized'' by the following process
Boil in Il glazed vessel, with water, four
ounces of gall-nuts, one ounce of logwood
chips, half IN ounce Of vitriol, and half an
ounce of crvstallzed verdigris; filter while
warm, and brush the wood with the no
solution Il number of times. The wood
thus stained bIack,is then to be coated two
or three times (bcing allowed to dry com
pletcly after each coating) with II solution
Of one ounce of iron filings in quart of
good wine vinegar This is to be prenlr-
ed hot and allowed to cool before use.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05

SELECTING DAIRY COwS.-LOok first to
the great characteristics of a dairy cow
a large stomach, indicated by broad hips.
broad and deep loin and sides, broad or
double chine-these indicate large di-
gestive apparatus, which is the first essen
tial requisite to the manufacture of milk.
Secondly, good constitution, depending
largely upon the lungs and heart, which
should be well developed, and this is easily
determined by examination; but the vigOI
and tone of the constitution is indicated
by the lustre Of the hair and brightness Of
the eye and horns, and the whole makeup
Thirdly, having determined her capacity
for digesting surplus food for making
milk, look carefully to the receptacle fol
the milk-the udder-and the veins lead
ing to it. The COW may assimilate a large
amount of food, which goes mostly to lay
on flesh and fat; but if she has a long,
broad, and deep udder, with large milk
veins, it is safe to conclude that hel
large capacity for digestion and assimila
ton are active in filling this receptacle
In fact, the udder is the first point to look
at in Il cursory examination of COW. fol
nature is not apt to create in vain. If il
reaches to the back line of the thighs vel
up behind. reaches well forward, Is broaC
and moderately deep, with teats wei
apart, and skin soft and elastic, it may bC
inferred that nature has provided mean!
for filling it.
If the udder be small, round cylinder
hanging down in the front of the thighs
like siX.quart pail, the cow cannot be
| profitable mixer Whalever DIGESTIVE an
paratus she may have.
A yellow skin and yellow ear (inside
is almost universally regarded us present
in COW that gives rich, yellow milk bu
after you find the indications mentione,
above, you may admire rs many othe
points rs you please; such as tirst-clas
escutcheon, a long, slim tail, a beautiful,
turned dishing face,a dropping, waxy horn
Il small straight, slim leg, or any othe
fancy points; but do not look for these til
you have found the essentials NutiOna
Lire Stock journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05
A COMPLICATED CASE,

Gcncmen,-Ny case is briefly as follows: I have
mad Catarrh for ten each year with increasing
severity. For nine years had not breathed through
one nostr had dronpiuUs in the throat q very bad
couEhasthma so bad as to be obliged to g remedy
for 1t at night before being able to lie down and seep
and constant dun pain in my head. My head was at
tunes SO full Of catarrhal matter to inure my sense
q nearing and compel me to get mp several times in
Iho niFht to clear itand my throat before | could
SSeep livery one OF these DISTRESSING symptoms has
OF SANF9RD's Radical CuRE. My hearing is fully re-
stored: nave no asthmatic symptoms no coIlyh' no
droppings N the throat, headache, and in every
way better than have been for years. could feel the
effects Of the CURE on my appetite, on my kidneys
aud IN TACT every part Of my system What has been
done III my case, is wholly the effect of the RADICAL
CURE. Very respectfully G. RI ISWR TNGEt"I
Fitchburg, Oct, IA @-'N'1'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05

CARE OF STOCK IN SPRING.-At no sea.
son OF the year do domestic animal,
require more care and attention than
during the next few weeks. Tais is espe.
caliy true OF cattle and sheep. As warm
weather comes on, the dry, coarse straw
or fodder, which in some cases has henn
their only food through the winter, become.
very unpalatable. As soon as the fire,
spears OF green grass are seen, thew viii
II permitted, leave their coarse food almos,
untasted, and spend their time in nibblpo
scahty subsistence from the almost bar,
pastures or commons. Not unfreauently.
STOCK that has managed to hold its own
even with posr food and shelter. turino
cold weather, looses flesh rapidly in Marcel
and April, so much so that IL great Dart Of
the summer is spent in regainng wha
was lost in II few weeks.
But TINS Is not the only bad result. Il,
allowing stock to run at will over p,,turr
IN early spring. much injury is done b,
lhelr pulling up the young grass by IN,
roots, and by the trampng OF the cattle i,
wet weather. These injuries nlc the NOR,
serious, II, us Is TOO often the case III,
grass has been eaten off close l,e in m,
ial.
1t Is much tie better plan to keep N,
pasture free until the grass has hal tim,
TO well cover the ground and will reall,
Afford IL good living to The stock. ",
very much doubt whether there is an,
gam in allowing cattle to run at lnrg,
early IN the spring, even ON the common
or woodlands. There are at least two nd
vvahthges in Keeping them in The ward
\ GU save all the manure and free the ltIl,
folks from many long and sometimes nm.
successful expeditions after the COWS
Liberal feeding with grain and roofs, if
yon have them, will be well reptid.
II from scarcity of feed it is necessary
10 commence pasturing early, use but i,
part of the ground at first so. lha; il NAV
alterward be left free and have time r.
make up for the demand on it. There ia
some difference Of opinion on the subiect
put we think it best to have the naStnra
land so divided that there may be occasion
al changes during the summer Wes,ern
Rurai. '''''"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05

We secured from our friend, Seth Grit
iths, Esq, from that orchard of Vermont.
Grand Isle, paper on pruning. Years
of practice and observation have given
him great opportunities for forming accu
rate opinions on subject towards which
he is naturally so strongly inclined, and
we think our readers will find The matter
as valuable as the manner is interesting
and happy.
We give the first part of the paper thi,
week, to be followed by the remainder in
our next:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. R. Line.
Commencing Monday Dec. 20. 1879.
rp,,NeantNG sOuTHANDEAs

TRAINsGoING SOUTH ANDEAsT.
u1,eaye MoptpelieratsO5 and n.45A.M, s.s5andloso
ICELAND F,press from Syracuse and ogdens-
mr., 81 Albaus aud Burlington arrlfesAt Mnn-
0eiier % A. NJ Mixed Train leaves Montpellep 10
4 n Montpelier Junction 9s5 &. NJ ior "hl'e h''ei
MIL TpAry from Montreal. Adams, Burling-
TON &c leaves Montpelier II 10 4: NJ; Tor BOSTON,
New London, Springfield, New horA' anu ihtot
NIxrn Albans3I 40 Burlington
5aP " MOntpelier s. p for NOrthneld., o.. a,
NIGHT EXPRESS from OZdensnurS - a. a.
hans and burlington leave Montpelier al 1850 ior
Roston via, Lowell or Fitchburgh, Springfield New
Yorkand ntermediat6point
TRAINsGoINGN WEST
Leave MontpeIieratS 800 C5A. ~ 70 55 and %, p
DAY EXPRESS leaves Boston via, FItch9uIEh AT : .
A NJ via, Lowell 500 A. NJ, New London 90 A.
Springfield O0A NJ, Montpelier 100 r N Tor Bur
Iington st. Alhans. Montreal and OEdensburg
ACCOMMODATIONS Train leaves Northneld az ~ a M
Montpelier $40 A. NJ, for Burlington hutldhufot
'MixEpieaves White RiverIunction5;$ oA NJ NORTH
cid 1910 NJ, Montpelier 1865 Tor BurnhFton -
Adams Richford, ROuses Point. &c. e,
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lower az DOB p
N, via, Pittsburgh 200 P. ", New YORK 5uu p NJ.
SprinQfeldS .UOP NJ, MontpelerS ~ A.MiOr Burilnk
ton. St.Albans, MontrealanG OEdehsbutE' ana th'
Trainsl cave Mont y oierforBarre att 60 A. a. "a
A. NJ and $50 p. NJ. 49,, 80, - -.
Sleeping cars are attached to Night Express train
running between Montreal and Boston, and Mentrea
Parlor Cars suf Day Express between Boston ant
ThroughticketsforC hicagca the es If rsale a
'nePf'n''i" ''1' '0' w.HOBART.
denl .Supt .
st. Adams. Vt .December2i,is79.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05

A horse Twill not bite II crib made of
hemlock lumber, nor will rats, mice or
other vermn gnaw through it.
We print that bit of information, which
we clipped from an exchange. for the ben
eft of those who, like ourself, have had II
hemlock manager nearly eaten up this win
ter. The question now is, what did gnaw
the manager?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05
= 4 : ARR
Is IL DURABLE

V'HOSE who have suffered from the various and
4 complicated forms of disease assn Il ed by Catarr
aud have tried many physicians and remedies W tn
ont relief or cure await the answer to the question
no disease that can be mentioned is universally
prevalent and so destructive to health as Catarrh,
bronchitis, sthma, Coughs and serious and frequent
y fatal affections of the lungs follow. in many in.
stances case Of simple but neglected Catarrh Other
sympathetic affections such as Deafness IMPAIRED
eyeslvht and loss OF sense of SMELL may be referred
a. minor but nevertheless serious results Of neglected
Catarrh bad enough in themselves, but as nothing
compared With the dan crous affections of the throat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05
agricultural department.
o. m. TINKHAM, Editor.

All communications for this department should b
sent to the editor. MIR. o. NJ TINKHAH. n. Pom
fret, VT.
Please write one side Of the paper only, sign sucl
name or initials you wished published. but Civ,
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS, post Office, County anr
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05
Price % Cents.

BE careful to call for COLLINS VoITAIo pt,srrp
lest YOU get some worthless imitation. Sold by ali
Unit ed States and Canadas, and by WEEKS a por'
TER. Propretors. Boston, Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05

hL-NDAl1lAo oEAN IN btlE
Is sure cure for spawn, splin curb Gallons, Eprains
sWelnRs gals, lameness aud all enArg emeuts of tn
joints or limbs 1t Will completely remove bon
SPAWN without blisterinr causing sore 1t is ais
as good for man as for beast aud is used full strength
az all times OF the year with perfect safety A cur
which We are knowing to is a person who suffered /
ye re- with hip-joint lameness and was permanent
cured two years ago with keudall'S SPAWN Cure Re
member we claim it will cure bone SPAWN and com
pletely remove the bunch without bstering.
Office U. s. Marshal, Western Dist. of Michigan,
Kalamazoo, Apr. 18TH 1879
B, j. Kendall, Enosburyh Falls, Vt-Dear Sis: j
received the two bottles of your spawn forward
cd by express in January last. am happy to STATE
that it performed all your advertisement called for
In three weeks after commenced using it, the spavr
was entirely removed and valuable horse restored
usefulness
Very truly yours,
JOHN PARKER.
, Send for illustrated circular giving Positive Proof
Price ST. All Druggists haze ar caR yet il FOR pou.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05
Apple Orchard Pruning.

The mooted question of pruning is one
that has agitated the genealogical worl'
since PIiny's time, and don't know but it
ante dates to Adam. When this family
got into trouble it picked fig leaves and
sewed them together for garment, you
remember. 1t, however, was not done in
the spirit of pruning. Perhaps this little
episode in the Adam family is why we
have to prune. Still, it is a doubt in my
mind whether the branches of trees would
have grown just in the right places, to
suit our fancy. if this calamity had not
happened in the Adam family. Let this
be rs it may, it is a settled fact, | think,
that we have to trim, CT prune.
Pomologists have been telling us always
how to prune, when to prunc and what to
do with the wounds after pruning.
We all have pruned, and we have felt
condemned when we didn't prune more.
Most of us pruDe in shiftless manner,
and needless, as well, and back up our
short comings with various excuses, as
:" don't know how" Il don't know
when" and some get kind of vexed and
puzzled over the matter, " and dom care. -
And SO their trees get on as best they can,
without pruning.
hear there is slight germ of opposi-
ton to pruning at all in this community.
If there is an advocate of "non- pruning :"
present, would like TO hear the plea, in
due time.
Individually l have no doubt of the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05

hereby certify that Mr.. Lawrence purchased tht
RADICAL CURE of me, and from time to time male me
iamllAr with his case believe his statement to bC
true in every particular. JAS p DERRY
Fitchburg, Oct. n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05
COLLINS
IOLII|(' PLASTER
An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined
with highly Medicated Strengthening
Plaster, forming the best Plaster for pains
and aches in the World of Medicine.
REFER ENCES

DR.. L. NJ. Rker. Montgomery, o.
Mrs Frances Hartman, Orland, Me-
Haskell Lewis, Esq, Milford Del
Mrs. Richard German, Lynchburg Va
J: b. Samms, Esq, Ninona Mimi
Mrs. J. A. Tuzzle Memphis. Tenn
II. B, GOoch. ESD. Oswego Kan
DIR. Willard Collins Bucksport, Me-
Q. W, Bostwick, Esq, Mt Sterling o.
Mrs. Eliza Young, Cambridge, Mass.
Francis Baker, Esq, Cincinnati o.
Mrs; J. NJ. Robinson, f. Orrngton, Me-
n Shiyerick, ESQ.,, lndependent Office, N. Y.
Geo Gray, Esq, Monticello, MINI.
Mrs Chas Rounds, Woodruff, III
W II, II. Mckinney, Morrow d.
Mrs. Il. T.. Stevens, Forte Wayne Ind
VIM :. Smms, Madisouville, KY
Mrs Il. Bredell, st. Louis, Mo-
Mortimer Lyon, ESD, San Francisco Cal
And luu1r nf nthnrC
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05
JUDICIoUSNEss OF PRUNING,

and so throw down tho oornt,ot do
nat SEQ how we can vorv we'll avo;1 i,
. if we have an eve far heontu s,r,r,a -
trv economy and Tho vol hc;nr ~ % ,fu n1.
orchards PERTAINS the non.ryunor th;ni.a
he can START his Trees rioht and tb,v vii
always grow riobt. according to tba ola
maxim. As the twic is bent : etc
Now 7 know from the hast sonrco in tho
world- nracticn--tbat If i, ;n,roSs;l,lo 1,T
imnrncticobln to start - ,ron inSt ns ro ",
WON'T i, md bavo II .l,,,o,', 49, q? ~"
symmetry Pcrfcction in this Iirnn,;nn
can he a1nro.chod II l. ,r,,o b,'t ,''oI
attained
The nurservman &c n rplo ;s ob,;,od T.,
Iet hie stock loave tbe nursor, Loe',,,7 !, :"
narfacted. no ia ohl;nad ~ H. is
trees iustice to leave side hranob uo as nn
Them in order f., rrow than, sta''l,,, ',,I;i
tho oocond ~ ,bisd ,,o,r nlhi tooHS nl.l'
tho ,;mo for r,ov;no 3hon, r.nt, u.s. 20 "oooV
nv 40 a rnle. for If tho ronna trol,' ',
tyimmed mn md h.,ad So, u,1' 81. 49,
grow,h of tho irnrk will not l, e' .''e
Ss,,;,h ~ - oo NonP p r'
thr Gl;.no l. IN 10 ,ro :. ~ y WIN
,,ioora,, T.. .ha,oc,,.
81, a. - .no'ias eApresse', Y ulVes II
,"o "p pLi " rieh,n u'tnc'hS mas
'o' paoA,.S up ''n ,i ior Il lauy'
e 10 nuoU ",m"lo we case mat I''e lie''oS
" fnrsd Gao' ,h "ro .o' mneu 100 low lhey
~ ,h; r,u' ~ ',o n"soly ~ appear t"en-
W 9ini my ~, , ioruy YEARS su!huarus' N
arIs a',d h So WIZ" " ~ "'e SET as SIAN!
"i a"i "u ,a,o "n've' d. Inose ages their
Snn', ,I' n, ~ '''o' Vi '''''' aye mas e"Vre'S
" Hnms noon1o oro so ;rao.,..
ro,o ,ht P, ,bp "lo ~ 'snoIahI as 10 sup
ooSo .',',l 'he pouy ol tree' from the
~ u''' " VIC o'"hches' continues TO grow
ynn,'i nr' Por po" ,h; na wen as mort
" """1ay nenoo tn.9 ,hls'"he IN training
,ro o" hns ',"' ,o"d; 100 low. II nursery
,ho ' , m,a ,o"o'ls uPr'sht pr'nch' men
oa 0 hp p ,,nasoo can curry Tue neau as hISh
tho bdaI I"S ,";Ii oi'. ouie'noel' thouSn' that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05
Kenney's Patent Tubular
GALVANIZED IRON FENCES

In different styles for Cemetery Purposes and Cit!
Residences.
Descriptive Circulars sent free on applicatonto
A. BANCROFT, 1gt. for Middle and Western w.,
MOntpeier, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05
GREE

WE
On the
there we
in all th
be held j
Washing
called, al
Samuel
very pie
The W
late Hen
ter discu
ting to S
take the
and hills
first rate
point thu
~ we W
farther;
through
Of Dog
Soon ;
the mid
later, W
most of
llorselat
A sllo
ing the
place, 5
farm of
the val
heavy g
crooked
all will
early d;
Soon
IL yell o
distance
each oil
very dis
repeated
and we
animal
cloudy,
rs we d
The
peared
though
cnetl.
u catall1
tollowir
worse u
fail, us
place.,
where &;
before.
We
forenoo
the rive
the roa,
ing the
As til
and thu
frequcn
to MAKE
bridge,
and W,
some iii
where 4
We
nerved
doubts
few mi
ON llors
the leg
the bra
of the ;
Boyce,
mule. ="
quickly
hill, fed
battle.
1t N
mother
ard fee
.yelIS IN
in our
before.
A pr
inquire
that if
out knc
taken i
didn't 4
for sol
bridge,
fore al
terribl,
1t is
that oc
as fresl
it llapp
of my
assisted,
Bruin I
growls
can Ii
Nilsson
my hat
battle
Bost
How
The |
quisitc
chil,lh
burtlcl
family
in earl
way.
the mt
is thr,
are Sc
says Il
vessel,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-10

We HAVE the satisfaction after the
campaign is over OF looking back over
the hsrl fought field, and Of indulging
in the pleasant thought that We havenCt
written VOID or expressed, a thought OF
our own personally against the stand
Ing and character Of General Hancock.
We have always acknowledge his abil
tiles and awarded him the credit due
him as oompstent and successful Gen.
er&l. There wers any specks in his char
acter they have not been exposed by our
pen. But how is it with the two Dem
ocratic papers Of this city, especially
the large one, which isdulged in low
personal abuse Of General Garfoldf
Hs was denounced by them as liar,
perjured villain, rascal and hribe
taksr. The Gazstte sanctioned the
chalkipg Of the figures 1929" every.
where, where they would meet the gaze
Of Republicans. ln consequence oftE's
not only the fences and street pave
ments, but the steps, doors, shutters
aud the front walls of the private resi-
dences and places Of business we're
chalksd all over with the mystic fix,
urss. The Every Evening made every
published lie about Garfield its own
personal battls aud defended each as
the truth. 1t is welcome to all i. has
made of it. General Garfield has teen
vindicsted by the voters Of Whining
ton. They have shown by their votes
that they did not believe the slsnder.
1us reports about General Garfield even
though the Democratic papers stood
pousors for the lies. But il is over
row AID We are grateful that We can.
DOT be charged with siandering General
Hancock.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-10
Clothing for Large
Men.

We have very large quan.
titles Of all clothing for large
men. When we say this we
mean very much larger
quantities. than any other
house, so far as we know.
Large men are accustomed
to finding very few garments
to choose from, and those of
the most ordinary kind. tis
not easy to- convey to them.
an adequate notion OF the
unusual, if not altogether.
unequaled, stock of their
clothes which we carry.
In addition to large suits
and overcoata we have large,
knit jackets of the very best
make and material and large
lnderclothing Of every sort
likely to be called Tor.
We have just now a sur
oIus OF large collars. I6H
% IS inches, which we are
selling at 8 for IS Cts, 1.-TWO.
price, to restore the
Of our stock.
WANAMAKER & Brown
JAZZ HALL, Sixth and Market Phllada.