davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

IT Is a gratifying fact that public
sentiment in this country is opposed to
crime, and this sentiment is becoming
more and more pronounced in its ex-
preston, as is shown in connection
with the case Of the redoubtable DR..
Mellow in CharlesLown. Having slain
a fellow-man, whose household he had
wantOnly disturbed, he is tried by a
jury, found not guilty in the face of the
fact that all the country knows he
committed the crime, and is set free,
and by the action of the court virtually
restored to his family, profession, place
in society, and given liberty to resume
the practice Of his doubtful deeds. But
the people place upon the murderer
the brand Of Cain; expc'.. M lis
medical society, tried .... and
likely to be expelled by other organiza-
lions Of which he is a member, scorned
by his neighbor, his crime proclaimed
and censured from the pulpit ard by
the press Of his home city, the criminal
must begin to feel that ''the way Of the
transgressOr is hard" We are glad to
see that life is not held so cheap in this
country as it might appear, that honor
and virtue hold place in the estima-
tion Of the people at large, that the
day for crowning the murderer, the
delaulter and the prize-fghter with
flowers is fast going out.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
CHRISTOPHER Sprv.

The above named gentleman lived in
village in Kent county, Md, known
at the time Of the Revolution as Mil
!mgton. His patriotic spirit induced
him to join the army and fight for in
dependence. As reward for his pa
triOtism, he had the pleasure of Wit
Messing the surrender of Lord Corn.
wallis at Yorktown, Virginia, who was
SO chagrined at his misfortune ana de
feat, that he sent a substitute to 20
through the ceremony of delivering his
sword up to Gen. Washington.
After this great event he returned 10
MillngtOn and became a Methodist
preacher. He was sent to SMYRNA
Circuit. and became instrumental i'm
the conversion Of the writer's father
lie was a preacher of great ability. and
on one occasion young minister in
the pulpit differed from him on the
subject Of JaHh, and a strange scene
occurred. Mr., Spry said faith was the
gift OF God, and the young man con.
tended it was the act of the creature
Mr.. Spry said he had no idea of beino
contradicted by beardless boy. This
strange encounter in the pulpit induc
ed the young man (whose name was
Lacy to leave the Methodist Church
and Join the Protestant Episcopal.
Mr.. Spry courted and married in n
romantic style young lady of re-
spectacle family in Sussex county
Del. 1t Was runaway match and
solemnized under an appletree. They
were peculiar throughout their lives.
yet think their piety was not oues.
toned.
Mr.. Spry spent considerable time at
the writer's fathers house. and chris.
tened his youngest child who is The
writer OF this article The peculiarities
OF the couple who are the subject of
thls sketch, adhered to them durino
Vheir ilves. lie died at NIillington.
and selected from among the poor peo'
pie OF that place, his bearers to take
MS poly to Smyrna, and have If in
TERED in the old cemetery.
His widow came to SMYRNA to reside
ana boarded with an old ACQUAINTANCE
ol U ners' opposite to where the writer
then lived and what is now known os
the Delaware House. She engaged in
some Kind of missionary WORK and
uleG few years after the death of her
husband. The lady with whom .b,.
boarded died several days after Mrs
0Piry.. All these people were remark
aoie for goodness as well as pecuIjarjtjes
SARAH z. MASON.
smyrna, July 18th, 1889.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

The fact Of sugar at II cents a pound
and upward is a swindle; that is the
word and it admits of no qualification,
requires no apology. The act of a
heartless "trust" monopoIy-it is the
robbery Of the people; and such pocket
picking is worthy Of no more respect
than regular undisguised thieving. You
cannot trust "trUst;" it is vulture
fattening upon the vitals of a stricken
people; yet the people themselves are
70 a great extent responsible for
their own misfortune-onet trouble with
the people is that they submit to being
plHcked and don't make as much re-
sistance as a full-grOwn goose. Trusts.
monopolies and mammoth frauds are
supported and encouraged by the fact
that the people, all classes, high, low
and indifferent, will use just as much
sugar at 10 cents as they will at 6, just
as much coffee at S5 as at Is; the
science Of self-denial and economy is
not studied, consequently the gloating
harpies Of monopoly have unlimited
swing. This sweet fraud is going on
months and it may be for years to
come. unless there is some resistance,
and organized resistance is the thing,
let communities form trusts to curtail
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
News Items.

The sugar trust has surplus of $40,
0OO,O 900 from last year and a profit of
$l3 100000 so far this year
DR.. Mellow, the slayer ofCaptain Daw.
son, has been expelled from the South
Carolina Medical Society at a special
meeting at Charleston.
An Ohio church deacon exclaimed A:
"Consarn it all to Texas :" and the YER
dict of the church investigation was :
Not guilty, but in bad taste"
President Harrison's Family is spend
ing the summer at Dear Park, Nd. The
President will also stay there all the
time he can find to be absent from
Washington.
p. T, Barnum will take his big show
to London, opening at the Olympia
about November l. Though nearly so
years old, he isstill hearty and robust.
He says he is going to show the people
of Europe what grand show is.
The army worm was not known in
France until after the war with Prus-
sia, and now he is such pest that the
country would give millions of dollars
oget rid Ofhim. He eisn't spoken of by
the French rs worm, but as the
DutGhman."
The Tribune says: New York's cx-
| perience during the Centennial will
stand her in good stead when the Ex-
position of 1892 is opened. We are
abundantly able to take care of all
corners, and TO care for them handsome
ly and well.
Miss Caroline King, a young Boston
artist, was offered $500 TO make a Sc
rles OF designes representing the indus
! tries OF women. She wanted the mon
ey, but when she found the pictures
we're to ornament cigarette packages.
she refused the contract.
The ten thousand local branches Of
the w. G. T. U, have been reouested
by Miss Frances Willard, president of
Worlds w. G. I. u, to hold memoir.
a! services in honor Of the late Mrs
Hayes. The date fixed for these ser.
vices is Sunday, July %.
It is believed that the President will
remain at Deer Park during the next
two months, and 90 to Washington ON.
y when it is absolutely necessary in
stead of visiting the capital once a
week. In such an event the Cabinet
meetings will he held at Deer Park.
Moses Wells livery stable. 3O4 800
and 3O8 East Eleventh street New
York, was burned at A. NJ, Monday
win l25 horses 80 vehicles, quantity
ol Iced and other contents. Loss, $50.
600 One fireman was injured by fail
ing walls and many had narrow escanes
Occupants at adjoining tenement hous.
es We're got out by police amid grear
| confusion.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
Enr the Smnrnn TYmes.
Leipsic Items.

The peach crop through this section
this year may be set down as almost a
total failure. The leading growers have
comparatively none. Possibly they may
have dozens of baskets where hundreds
might be. Messrs. LaiIerty, Garrison,
Conaway, Startling and Cordright attest
the above statements. Even this we
think, from our observation, a rather
large estimate. G.
Our efficient postmaster, Mr.. Ray
mond, who was on the sick list day
or two ago, is out again, we are pleased
to state. The postOliice, by the way,
wears quite a different aspect from
what it formerly did, having been of
late very neatly papered.
Mrs. Lille Connor, of Wilmington,
is visiting her parents in town.
Mrs. John McColley, son and daugh-
ter, are the guests of Mrs. A. S. Moore.
Miss Annie Goodwin, of Dover, is
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Fleming.
Mr. H. Disch, of the firm of Rice &
Disch, commission merchants, Phila-
delphia, was down a few days ago. He
is looking well, and reports being busy
as anybody.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

Eastoh Gazette; J. FILLER Thomas and
Miss S. Z. Y. Th6mas, PeaftsuLm'
Methodist; E. u. Taylor and wife,
Smyrna Record J. E. Quinn and wife,
Clayton Call: J. B. Clark and wife,
SUSSEX Journal j. e. G?ilfenbcrg and
wife, SeafOrd ReUjew: Edwin Il.
Paynter and Mrs. b. Frank Wagga-
man, Georgetown Democrat John J..
Todd, EastOn Democrat; James T..
Carroll, D cldCGredn G. ]. Freeman,
and Anna NJ Freeman, Middletown
NeV Era; Ernest A. TOadvine, Sails
bury AdUerti8er; Walter c. Humph-
reys, Wicomico Ne,Cs; Joseph Burche-
nal and Mrs. Helen V. Austin, Farm
and Home; Harold Sudell and wife,
New Castle Star; Robert D. HofeCker
and Miss Bertha Hoffecker, Smyrna
Times c. H. Sentman, Odessa Herald /;
r. Plummer and wife, GreenshorOugh
Free Press. There were besides con
nected with the Association, Erred. L.
Bach, wife and daughter, Mrs. J. w.
Mcconnell Miss Laura A. Bigger Dr.
r. P. Fletcher, Miss Mary Hopes,
Henry Pennington, Miss Maud Coost.
man, Horace Greeley Knowles, +. j.
Muhlhausen, Lewis E. Wallace and
wife, McKendree DOWnham, and Miss
Ida NJ. Davis. r. d. II.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

ITlooks now as if those who were
TOO young for the Centennial Exhibit
tion in Philadelphia in 1876 and those
who have not the privilege Of going to
Paris during the present summer, may
have an opportunity Of enjoying a
visit to a vast and comprehensive
worlds fair in 1892, probably located
in the city Of New York. A meeting Of
men Of capital and influence will be
held in the Mayors office in New
York on the 25th ofthis month. Plans
VIII be placed under discussion, and
probably the matter will assume some
thing Of a definite shape The Expo
sition Of 1876 was an undispuled sue
cess, and this country is in a much
better condition for such an enterprise
now than at that time. fit is under
taken it viii doubtless be the greatest
exhibition the world has ever yet
produced.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
business L.,

Window Shades and sn.;,
90 =, D. 0oop'rS' Loops and FrI1urpe.'
$4,000, in sums Of 81 600 -, Sc'
good first mortgages. ON tn,,,..' " Ioan On
property. J. II. Primrose r.I . Or farm
broker 0' real estate
VIM. p. Smithcrs has to Iooa 80
IN sums OF 81 900 each; and aIso SS@'0OO
on mortgage on farm land. 'o S2,5OO
Rupture euro guaranteed r..
efauGn or business delay TL"-s.aa'' once. Noon
circular, DR.. J. B. MaveT 81 13Isahds csred F'-
keystone Hotel, Reading, Pa d 81, ISa d. P4ila ~
For the BEST Lemons in s,..
to Geo NJ Stevenson's, Main n Strec', tpa' 80
COOper's. ''''y at J. B.
A A few Carpets and Mattjng.
figures. ' "' very low
COOper's. ''''9' at j. b.
Have your old sewing ma.t..
paired, made TO run light aId ''''IeS mes re-
as new, at Primrose ''' 'e" good
Use Marvellous Cough S,,n
a sure cure for Coughs. Wbo.,.t.,., "''
chl"i or throat elections Of any EI5l ''s'' bsaa.
100 farms for sale; money n,rci.h,,.
buy with. J. il. Primrose '' '''Snedt to
States, Pencils, Pens IrL r,,
ETrasers. Blank Books, Crayon .'5 a"Ile'5, S,
other School Stationery ',,,' "',' ana all
Store. 0'l'' Book
DevOe Brilliant Oil. the b..,o,
est oil made at J. B. Cooper. ana SAT-
Oil, the best genuine. pnedr..
attachments for all scwino o.'It' ,a',.t. and
PrimrOse's. ''''''"Ihes at
oi!I. Blank Books, all styles. Size. ...,
Qualities, at J. b. Cooper, '"'' and
Granite and PorcoIai, ,r
Chamber Sets, plain and doclr.',.i' ''''l
J. B. COoper's. '"''"' al
Only a little money will maxi,
sewing machine good ae evan o"F
Don't let agents persuade VAN ,'t.
Is worn out, but have il rcr..r,I .'''' j,
save money. Twenty wears o., .,..''l. anu
ence IN sewing machine h,..;... i''i''
aoIes me to say that have neyc, ..1r
one yet worn out. All kind, Of a,is,I
ments furnished by Primrose ''''
Order any Book ycu want. at ! z
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
The Editors Exnnrs1nn

Inc Penlusular Press Association
embracing all the editors of Delaware
and the Eastern Shore of MARYLAND.
left Broad street station at 11.50 A. NJ.
last Saturday for Cresson Springs, Pa.
They were conveyed by special cars
attached to fast train, and arrived at
at CressOn in time for supper at the
Mountain House. In arranging for
their annual outing better trip could
not have been planned than this excur-
sion up the Allegheny mountains to
one of the purest, freshest and most
romantic resorts in the whole country.
Each journalist is accompanied by his
wife or some other lady member of his
family.
CressOn is beautifully situated on the
Pennsylvania Railroad 24S miles from
Philadelphia, on the summit of the
Allegheny Mountains, and has an ele-
vation of $500 feet above the level of
the sea. 1t is noted for possessing the
highest spring of pure, cold water in
the world, the water being almost as
pure as if distilled. There are also
many mineral springs, including iron.
sulphur and alum waters. The new
Mountain House is a large and beau
tiful structure III the Queen Anne and
Oriental styles of architecture, capable
of accommodating 900 guests; and
there are some thirty cottages which
entertain visitors. The association will
have an opportunity to visit Johns
town if they choose, as it is but % miles
west of Cresson.
The members of the association in
attendance are Robert n. Holfecker,
TIMES, G. B. Taylor, Record, Smyrna
Horace G.. Knowles, Bredk1Udter Light.
Lewes; II. G. Carpenter and +. NJ.
Dunn, Inder, Dover; G. l.. Vincent
and o. NJ. Purnell, Messenger, Snow
Hill G. f. Hinchliffe, Ne,Cs, Elkton,
Md; E. Il. Paynter and Charles w.
McFee Democrat, Georgetown; Thomas
Perry, Advertiser, Salisbury, Nd; J.
b. Clark and McKendree Downham,
Journal, Georgetown William Col
Inns, Times, Trappe, Md; G. f. Free
man, NeU Era, MiddletOwn; j. Il.
Quinn, call, Clayton; G. II. Sentman,
Herald Odessa; Snyder Kenney, Ga
zette, Laurel; G. E. Haddaway, Ledger
EastOn, Md: Il. S. Hobbs, Journal
! Denton, Md; II. V. Brewington, Ne,Us,
Salisbury; r. Plummer, Free Press,
Greensborough, Md; Harold Sudell,
Star, New Castle; F. +. Bach, Will
mington; J. b. Cheyney, Every Egeg-
ing; ]. Miller Thomas, Peninsula Meth,
Odist Frank Woolley, Sunday Star
J, +. Grifenberg and l.. f. Wallace,
ReUieaO, Seaford; Wilson NJ. Taylor
and J. e. Taylor, Gazette, Easton, Md;
J. M. Bowen and L. X. Bowen, Ledger.
Newark, and others
Robert d. Hofecker, of the SMYRNA
TINES, is president of the association
and +. Eden Bach, formerly of Eyern
HpeRing, Wilmington, now private Sec.
retary TO Senator Anthony Higgins. is
the secretary. il is expected that Cow
Beaver and Col. Alex. X. McCInre of
the Philadelphia Times, Will addroSS.
the association during its session.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
ICE CREAM !
OFFICE OF

CARR's rooms on Market
Street may not be the "fin-
est" on the peninsula, but
they are large, cool and COM
Portable, and still the most
popular because the quality
of the Ice Cream is undoubt-
edly without a rival in the
State.
1t requires years of study
and experience to become
celebrated" in any branch
OF business, especially in the
artofmaking GOOD Ice Cream.
and after nearly twenty
years experience in the Ice
Cream business, we think
we know something about
1t. Come once and you will
come again.
CARR'S, Market Street.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
Base Ball Notes.

Wilmington defeated Camden yester-
day by a score of to 0.
Wilmington was defeated by Milford
on Monday by a score of 4 to 3.
Dover defeated Wilmington Thurs
day at Dover TO tune of to L.
Wilmington defeated Camden on
Saturday by superior team work. Score
Is to 8.
Camden won a game from Smyrna
on Friday by errors on the part of our
fielders. Score, 6 to 3.
Dover and Camden played an exhi-
bitiOn game on Monday, the score being
16 to 4 in favor of Dover.
Milford and Seaford played at Mil
ford on Saturday and Milford won,
scoring Z runs to Seaford's l.
Milford plays at Dover to-day; Dover
at Wilmington tomorrow; Camden at
Milford on Friday, and Dover at Cam
den Saturday.
Dover and Smyrna played an inter
esting game of ball here, on Saturday.
up until the fifth inning when the
| Smyrna club went to pieces and Dover
DeebDNh bAAC bttAl W suit themselves Inc
score was IL to 3.
Smyrna was defeated by Milford on
Wednesday at Milford by a score of 4
to 3 in twelve innings, and in speaking
Of the game the Chronicle intimates
that Milford would have won in the
ninth inning if Umpire Pennewill had
treated them fairly, while some of the
Milford players admitted that SMYRNA
would have won had Penpewill been
just toward them, he favorinR Milford
in all of his decisions.
The Smyrna club disbanded satur-
day evening, and the players left town
on Sunday morning for the city. The
disbandment was caused by the trouble
We had in keeping good players after
we had secured them, some other clut
Offering them more money as soon as
we would bring them down here, and
we were compelled to send to the city
for players for every game. There i
some talk Of organizing q club com.
posed Of only home players.
DELAWARE STATE LEAGUE SUMMARY
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
. - W II 7
Smyrna, July 18th, 1889.

fOT ne Smyrna Times
DEAR SIR: am pleased to see that
mere Is at least one editor free to
express his views on the abominobIo
sugar trust. You have struck tbe rinb,
chord, which | hope will vibrate mill
Vhe robbers are buried so deem mr. in
other words so thoroughly disorgnn.
'Aeu .nat further reunion will ba i'm
possible. | have been n protectionist
ana am still for protection to ali mann
lactufers that conduct their business
on iair competitive principles. but wben
noDn,!y ,en tuey organize to compel the COM
,Luiy ,LLuillIy 20 pay exorbitant prices for
J;e Ste.t products, Congress should imme.
ulalely take off the duty, whether il he
sugar, salt or any other article Of ne-
II there IS no other way to dissoIvo
ana utterly destroy these trusts Loro
.ne press OF the country, regardless If
party, Will press upon Congress- tba
necessity of taking off the duty an
sugar, salt and all other articles con-
trolled by trusts ''O'o' '''i- =
agriculture is languishing in all its
branches. There would have been
some money in fruit but the sncar
s'l;. srusV mas so far curtailed the sale of
tha. ,[uiV 9y increasing the price of sugar
.s'il sual the crops thus far have been unTe.
muherative. Thousands of dollars hovo
S;et, Geeh lost lost to the fruit growers of this
ii iiIVIe STATE, to say nothing of the mil.
Ilons that must have been lost bv the
iarger states, and as an article of family
use use J. mas become almost prohibition to
tne lower and middle classes. simniv
aires. N"''ie iii'iiloh-
Down with the trusts, and if no other
means are available Off with the dutv.
g., ,,.,, I. B. CoURsEY.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

BOULANGER (which is Baker in En-
glishl is the coming man in France.
And he is cOming-modesty is not his
difficulty; he at present places himself
before the people of nearly a hundred
cautons for election to the council-gen-
eFal, and we have only to wait for a
corp 4 etat which will seat him in the
presidential chair.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
For the smyrna Times
KENroN. DEL. July 28d. 1889.

KENTON, DEL, July 23d, 1889.
Mr. EDITOR: We congratulate our
selves upon the efficiency of our board
of town commissioners. Several hog
pens which have been a ''stench in the
nOstrlls" of our tOWnspcOple, have been
ordered to be removed and our people
rejoice thereat. This is not all Our
commissioners have a deeper interest
in our town than merely to be sOlici-
tOus after the health of the place.
They have an eye that is cultivated to
appreciate the beautiful, and have very
properly ordered the weeds cut down
in garden that fronts on the street.
Our two physicians when consulted as
to the effect of an overgroWn garden
upon the health of those living near,
said there is nothing unhealthy about
the weeds; but our chivalrous com
missioners knowing the uncullivated
garden to be o9ensire to the eye boldly
termed it a nuisance.
Now, aS the commissioners have by
this last step established rs Il principle
that that is a nuisance which, though
not detrimental to health, is offensive
to any of our five organs Of sense, we
desire to point out to them something
that is offensive to the ears Of some of
our citizens, and when this nuisance is
removed we will pride ourselves upon
having a model town. We are sorry
to say that tits one Of the town commits
slOners that sustains the nuisance about
which we are now to speak but we
excuse the board for overlooking this
nuisance sustained by one of their
own number as their diligence in re-
moving nuisances as a whole, has been
so cOmmendable. The citizens in one
part of our town are frequently shocked
by the oaths which cmanate from a
household in their midst and address
! ed by the husband and son to the
matrOn of the house Were the terms
used no more vulgar than d - &c, this
nuisance would be more bearable, but
the Safeguarding heard by the neigh
bors from the same house is corrupting
to the wives and daughters Of the
neighbors.
We are naturally modest, but if our
commissioners desire to know, in order
to thank him, who it is that gives pub
llclty to their merited praise, YOU. Mr..
Editor can give the name Of the writer.
CITIZEN.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

THE result Of the national dissatis-
faction with Corporal Tanner, U. S.
Commissioner of Pensions, will doubt
less be his removal at an early day.
BY calculation it has been shown that
If Tanners system of re-rating should
be applied to all present and pending
pensions it would demand from the
treasury a sum equal to the present
national debt.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

the use of the article, let individuals
and families economic, and let there
be a general strike against tyrannOus
tax. And then let Congress remove
the tariff; down with the sugar tariff,
let foreign sugar flood us, and the
"trust" grabbers will find their power
broken. The people need relief, this
gigantic swindle has gone far enough.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

TEE Reading railroad snaps its fin
gers at the city and proceeds to begin
work on its elevated roadway to
Twelfth and Market streets, Philadel-
phia. The estimated cost of the i'm
proyement is $6,O0O,OOO
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

We congratulate the journalists of
the peninsula upon the pleasant outing
they have had. The life Of an editor
i- "A busy one, with but few relaxatiOns,
aud we doubt not they have made the
most Of the present privilege.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, July "a, 1889.

TIE TINES is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor. at Smyrna, Del
TEEMs-suE,cEHTIoN- year, strictly in ad-
vance sl.50; II not paid in advance, $780, No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only a. The option Of the Publisher.
ADvEETIs sEMENTs viii be inserted at the rate
~ seven Gents line for the iirstinSertion sub
sequeut Insertions Threeand-a-half cents A
Ii1eral aiscountmade TO quarterly, semi annual
ana yearly advertisers
OBITUARY. NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24

Side Bracket and Exten.ion r,...
at J. b. Cooper's. '''''' I'7'
Don't buy bogus sewing machine
needles, nor rebuilt sewing maclIr,.
Buy none but the best, and from orc
that can show you how to opcrat, II
Lots of rebuilt sewing machines rav. ~.
on the market. IL YOU want The best
at the least money, buy from Primrose
over 20 years actual experience in the
trade. Can furnish you any kind Won
want; as low a $50 and ae hgh II, S-5
Genuine oil. J. II. Primrose real
estate broker.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-24
TO WASH
Your English Flannel

Your English Flame.
Shirt without shrinking.
Avoid boiling or rub,
bing in soap. Wash in
mode sely warm lath-
cred water.
Rinse in clean warm
water.
Stretch the garment
to original shape and
size, dry quickIy) and
iron while damp.
We now have the
best assortmentin Eng
lish Flannel Shirts we
have ever had, and the
medium grades are very
much cheaper in price.
Our S2.OO line we have
reduced to SI.25 which
is less than cost. You
may think it strange to
sell them this way but
we have a line of goods
bought to sell at SI.25
which equals any $500
goods we have seen,
hence we were COM
PEELED to drop them.
We have a nice line Of
Cheviots also at soc,
75c, and SI.Oo.
Our stock of summer
Coats and Vests and
hot weather goods in
general is complete
Straw Hats are cheap
and a good assortment.
When in need please
give us a call.
Our aim is to save
you 5 or 10 per cent.