davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-26
You Ought To KuOw

mixtures posn the system brings
bones decay. The Of
forces mpure, blood good appetite
nd builds up the human frame
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-26
Palle'S Furniture Co.
48 CANAL ST. S0% Z Maine inso Da gSs.'A
BOSTON, MASS.
August
Flower

This is the query per-
What Ia petually on your little
boys lips. And he is
1t For2 no worse than the big
ger, older, balder- head
ed boys. Life is an interrogation
point. What is it for?" we con-
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduce
tory sermon we turn and ask: what
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR ?" AS easily
answered as asked: 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. 1t is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started i'll a small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this? The
reason is as simple as a child s
thought. 1t is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along-it
cures Dyspepsia. y
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WOodbury,N,J.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-26

\ FINE Bo0KcAsE FOR sl0-Our readers
who have seen the new bookcase which
PainC's Furniture Company, q Canal street
Boston. has just produced at the above low
price will acknowledge that &lO never pro
duccd such display Of maguiiiccnCc before.
lent purchase.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-26
lIOO Reward. GION.

Ovcrwork is bad on the boy physically
and sure 10 disgust him with farm life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-26


Price. for Northern and Eastern cattle, =
n, dressed weight which includes beef,
hides and tallow: Choice, case y n first
quality. 6aG I-Sc = n; second quality, IA
&c. y n, third quality, j"3!c Z n; poorest
grades of coarse oxen, COWS, bulls, stays,
etc, @i(o Sc D n.
riccs Of Western beef cattle q 100 rs, live
weight Choice 81 jHIa6 90; second quality,
s. JNn5 thiii auN;i,, S+ui ia. poorest
grade, OF coarse oxen, COWS, bulls, stays,
Texan, Colorado, 81 5OG3 -.
Hides, ctc.--Brghton hides, GA &c. per 10. ,
Brighton tallow, &c. Ter ID; country hides,
1nhc. per H.; country tallow 2toa3c. per
ID lamb skins. 1br. CaCl extra LeLvy wool
skins, 81 2jdl ~ each; calf skins, 1U(dSir.
each; COW hides. DC pcr ID; dairy skins
lj(a Sjc. each; sheared sheep skins, 2jG ijc
each, bull hides, Hi4r per ID.
Northern aud eastern beef clttlC.-Thc
supply was light aud demand easy, vaIues
| unsatisfactory to selling interests. The quail
ity Was ordinary on'y, \ few good beeves
being offered. Sales were made at from 74c
70 Sc. dressed weight, and 4!cm5c. live
weight
Working oxcn.-Thc supply light and the
| demand lighter yet; no sales of these save
for beef purposes. oxen for working pur.
poses are offered at from 500 To slG5 per
pair.
Mich cows and springers. The demand
! during the day was very dun, and drovers
wee feeling discouraged at the outlook The
| trade in this branch has been one Of loss
caused from two sources, first. plenty Of
good feed and an abundant flow Of milk /;
secondly farmers cannot exchange farrow
ant dry cows for good cows aud live, so
! they ,'rcfer TO 60 along with the cows on
! hand j wait till the demand for store cows
Is better. 4 few sales were made at from
$50 tc $40.
| Veal CAlVcs.-Supply heavy; demand fair !:
quality good; values of ic per 10. Strong
| from the current prices Of last week. Sales
noted were made at j.c, live weight.
Poultry lbs, the offerings for the
| day. Quotations; Mixed lots, l0hllos per
ID /; 81 ring chickens. ia lie y ID.
Western beef cattlc.-Thc call for home
and country slaughtercrs' supplies is not ac-
tive, the heavy receipts OF western dressed
beef hampers the trade, and country butch
| ers will not purchase when they can buy
| hef dressed nj prices lower than they can
| b ~ them alive and slaughter them.
REMARKS.
! At close q market we find no change in
prices, except veal calves, and they were off
| t. h h, strong, yet drovers were not pleased
with either prices or demand. This doing
business on a 10 ing market as has been the
case during the past three weeks. seems to
| wear upon the minds and bank accounts OF
| droycrs How long they can stand II is q
matter which cannot he discussed, but there
is one thing certain, the outlook IL not en-
touraging for any rise, therefore the only
| avenue open N lower prices must be paid in
the country, SO as to meet the prices on these
markets.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-26

FITS stopped free by DR. KLISE's GREAT
NERVE REsTORER. No fts after first days use
MRrN cluus cures. Treatise and e. trial bottle
free. Dr. Kline, |dl Arch st. Phila., Pa.
Many modest women suffer rather than ap-
ply to physician; Lydia +. Pinkham's NeSe-
table Compound has saved Thousands oil such
from lives OF misery and carly graves.
IfNfric,ci with sorr ewes use Dr Isaac Thomp-
sons Eyc.Waler. druggists sell At nc pcr bottle.
N. r.. Twenty-SIx.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-26

Koch is at work again on his tuber-
culine, and hopes to improve it dunng
the next few months, after which he
will publish his own report upon it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-26
A Warm Side for the Crow.

Henry Ward Beecher once con-
Tossed that he had a warm side for the
crow. because he so closely resembled
man. Gle is lazy, and that is human :
he is cunning, and that is human. lie
thinks his own color the best, and
loves TO hear his own voice. which arc
eminent traits of humanity. He will
never work when he can get another
TO work for him-a genuine human
froit
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-26

Australia has nearly five mi lions of peo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-26
A $40 PURCHASE.

Ruskin de
clarcd that
If n book
was really
worth read
ing, 1t was
worth buy.
ing. Never
fpnr tho nc
cunulat
of book un
less you fear
the accunlu
lation of
your Ow
knowlcd go
and power.
For that Is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-26

N. p. Twenty-Six.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
OVER H COUNTER.

1T always makes me sick to hear
that joke" said a chloe dealer. What
joke?" was the question in answer.
We'll, this: Every time a man comes
in here with a big pair Of feet, and he
wants to be funny, he smiles a CHASTITY
grin ard says confidentially: I've
got a small foot. but it takes a big shoe
to fit it, I'll bet $l4 I've heard that
joke no less than 10, 900 times in my
twenty years of selling, It's a trade
chestnut. If a man with a similar
mental disposition is a possessor of a
big head, say Il or 8, he goes in and
remarks to the halter: I've got a big
head, but there isn't nothing in it.
He's right about that, but the halter
always wants to go off in some corner
and die. The photographer always
catches it about breaking the camera
and the cigar dealer is asked: "Have
you any good cigars?' I eve knew
one to say No 1 suppose, though,
that every trade has its chestnuts, as
everybody has his day"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
1T WAS A WOMAN.

A man was standing on the curb
stone looking at a street vender's sale
yesterday afternoon, when a horses
head appeared over his shoulder.
"Shoo, there" he said, catching the
animal by the neckrein, IN bet
a jewsharp that a woman is driving
you"
Get up! Let go my horse! I'll call
the police!' screamed an excited
woman's voice.
Il don't want your horse" said the
man, IN I don't want to be driv over,
eyether. Why don't you take to the
sidewalk and give folks in the street a
chance for their lives?'
Then he jumped back as a whip
struck the horse, and as he looked after
the ]retreating vehicle he chuckled:
"That's right! Mash 'em! Run 'em
down! Drive over them! There ought
to be a law to compel folks to stay in
the house when women go out driving,
1t d save lots of lives"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
A L

The sketch below-a most striking
DIT of realism-is from the Detroit
Free Press. There is a moral to it,
but it i not necessary to point it
out:
AT last we are alone!"
1t was the man who spoke.
The woman trembled and lifted her
eyes to his face.
They were beautiful eyes, but they
weretremulous eyes; eyes which looked
out from a heart which is irresolute,
fearful.
He stamped with his heavy foot upon
the floor Of the room.
The echoes brought back in their
invisible arms the sound, and let it
ripple out again until it struck the
walls once more and fell into the vast
void of silence.
A bat, disturbed by the unusual
activity, darted from a corner and
blindly dashed in eccentric commissions
about the dusty building.
Great ropes of cobwebs hung down
from the ceiling, and across the corner
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17

of the room dead flies hung lightly in
the hammocks the spiders had fastened
there.
The dust rose in listless clouds from
the shock of the heavy football, and
sank again, overcome by it's own
inertia
Even the air was resting.
The spirit of the desolation seemed
to pervade the place.
The woman looked furtively around
upon her dim surroundings and shiv-
cred.
The man laughed harShly.
Alone, I said2" he growled>
Eyes" she murmered.
A faint light struggled through the
great windows in front, thick with
dust.
"Where are we?" she whispered,
and shivered as the bat dashed into
her hair.
Listen" he replied, hoarsely, eve
are in a store which does not ad-
vertiSe."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
NOTICE.

The Alliance Peanut Union of Vir-
GINA and North Carolina has made
arrangements with James R. Collins,
As Harrison street, New York City, to
furnish peanut bags to County and
Sub Business Agents of the Alliance.
Terms and price made known on ap-
pIication to Mr.. Collins.
F~raternally,
(645) R. S. BoYKN, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
A MATRIMONIAL DISAPPONT-
MENT.

The following incident is said really
to have happened in North Carolina,
some years ago:
A negro man and woman went to a
Justice of the Peace to get married.
Two or three weeks after, the man
came back and said:
"Mars Justice, you must I'M
marry u.s."
q can't unmarry you," was the
reply.
You must"
q can't" G
But you must"
q can't. You have got to go before
a court and get a divorce"
BOSS, you got me into all dis trouble,
and you must git me out of it."
81 can't do it. You took the woman
for better or worse"
q know that, but she is a id
sight worse than I took her for
Chicago Herald.
Inc statement Is so perSlStenGIy ana
repeatedly made that all the Kansas
Alliance Lecturers except S. NJ. Scott
are opposed to the Sub-Treasury plan,
that we are led to ask those who seem
to be so we'll posted upon the subject
to give Is the names of some of these
opponents of this important measure.
We will venture the prediction that
there is not a state, county or Sub
Alliance Lecturer in Kansas that is
opposing the Treasury. If there
is trot him out till we see what he
looks like. What do our enemies ex.
pect to gain by publishing such tom
fOOlery?-TOpeEG Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
STORIES OF THIS BIG TOWN.
Taking Chances on a Stranger Who Was
Hard Up.

u 0A&A4AS IA IA - AZ ~ 4S w -
Hard Up.
1t was just after lamplIght and the
place was at the cOrner of Broadway
and Chambers stI eet, on the City Hall
Park side. One was a well-dressed
man, the other a tough looking fellow,
with his right hand tied up ip a rag.
He had evidently asked for aims, as
the other was saying:
How do I know but what you'll go
and get drunk?"
Il certainly shouldn't, sir" was the
reply.
That's what they all say. never
saw so many vags and buns and dead
beats as are hanging around here just
now. It's nothing but give, give, give,
and I've got tired of it. I've given
away a hundred dollars this summer,
and who is any better Off"
"Please, sir, /"
eco 0nl I have nothing for your
Let's look at his figures a bit. The
average New Yorker ism "struck" by
a vag to exceed twice a day the year
round, and he gives not to exceed a
nickel when he gives at all. Call it
two vags and 10 cents a day for 365
days. That's only $50. SO for the year.
To be out of pocket that sum he'd have
to be ''struck" by 73O vags, and we all
know that such couldn't be the case
He had probably been "held up" 20
times at the most, and he had given
not to exceed 50. I was mentally
figuring this out as I followed the
man towards Park Row. O~vertaking
him near the engine house, I said:
"Seems to be an off-night with you"
And I've quitI" ne answered as he
looked up.
Something the matter with the
hand?"
Eyes; had it mashed four weeks
ago."
Lets have look at it,"
We took a cut through the Park and
brought up on a bench nea the foun-
tain, and he removed the bandage and
exhibited a badlooking hand. The
thumb had been hurt the worst and a
new nail was growing.
"This means that you have been out
| of work for a month";"
Yes and something O I'm 6
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17

tio1s and sobs were regarded by the
kindly conductor as so many symptoms
of her malady.
Meanwhile the train was stopping.
A little crowd collected around the
poor mad lady" who was protesting
SC vainly against her fate; and so in
the broad daylight, in the midst of
pitying, warm-hearted people, the I'M
fortunate woman was gently forced
out of the train, put in a carriage by
the two men, and driven rapidly away.
More dead than alive, she finally
tainted.
When she came to herself, she was
alone in a strange room, lying on asofa.
All the most recent dreadful occur
rences rushed over her distracted mind
as she came to herself. The cause for
the desperate piece of villainy was not
difficult to find; her costly diamond
and ruby rings, her pocket book con
tanning q roll of bills Of several hun
dredS Of dollars, her watch and charm,
and even her little pin that held her
cOllar-au had vanished. But, thanks
to heaven, she was alone.
lettering to her feet, she found she
was in a bare, clean little room, with
an open window looking out on a
tranquil village street. AS she opened
the door and looked out into the hall,
an angular, freckled- faced maiden ap-
peared at the foot of the stairs.
"D'you feel better?" she asked, with
a good-natured smile on her homely
face. Your brother, he said you'd
git all right soon; he told me to tell you
that he'd be back this afternoon, late"
The kindly voice and the comforting
sense of a woman's companionship
caused the distraught, terrified Great
ure to burst into a storm Of sObs, and
she brOkenly told her story to the land
lords daughter, who KEEP house for
pa" 1t naturally excited incredulity
at first, but the good people believed
her at last, and a telegram was sent to
her husband from the nearest station.
Although the greatest efforts were
made, no clew was ever found to the
daring robbers. The man who drove
the carriage said they engaged him to
drive a crazy lady to the next village.
She arrived in a faint, her natural
weakness probably assisted by chloro
form. Her so called "brOther," ex-
planning to the landlord that she was
ill and subject to such sinking turns,
left her in the care Of the daughter,
and it was all done so naturally, and
apparently in such a straightforward
manner, that no suspicion had been
engendered in the minds of any one.
Dreading the publicity, the As new
er prosecuted the matter very far, and
they contrived to keep the matter very
quiet; but it is we'll known as an actual
occurrence not so very long ago.
The moral of the story is this: No
delicate, nervous, and timid woman,
lacking s~elf-control and presence Of
mind, should be allo we'd to travel alone.
-NelC York Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
THE IRREPRESsIBLE BOY.

"You didn't bring your wife with
you, Mr.. Jones" said the small boy
of the house, addressing the guest.
mo, my boy, Would you like to
see herr
Yes. Leastways, I would like to
see her thumb"
"See her thumb? What do you
want to see her thumb FORE"
"Well, ma says your wife keeps you
under her thumb, and I'd like to see it,
for it must be a pretty big one"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
TO THE BRETHREN.

Parties receiving the No. 8 High Arm
Alliance Sewing Machines with freight
charges, will please pay the same and
send receipted freight bill to this office.
This is necessary in many cases to save
delay in shipments.
w. II. WORTH, S. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
Poetry
H BEGGAR BOY.

Along the muddy streets
The rain storm roughly beats,
And Winter winds blow cold and wild;
Have pity on a beggar child!
All! poor indeed am I!
Mother in grave doth lie,
And father, too, has long been dead s.
I snly ask a rus of bread.
Whate'er YOU give to me
Shall not forgotten be,
For every morn and eve anew
Gods blessing l will ask for you.
". ". CdIdu ell, in German.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

ANNOUNCEMENT
A NNOUNCEMENT-CoT DOR. FOR SALE
"a by all druggists and grocers
A NNOVNCEMENT : CHRISTMAS CARDS
North Pennsylvania.
A INVOLVEMENT
IA JERUSALEM!
etc. Easy payments 30 and ~ Massachusetts ave.
A NNoUNCEMENT-T TEAR DOWN BUILD.
Hosy G slGse eqi sRRs East oys
ington street.
A NNoUNCEMENT : GET ESTIMATES ON
"A monuments OF H. MYERS Western Manager
Mcdonnell & Sons Granite Company. $50 North Me-
riflian street.
A ANNOUNCEMENTS MUSIC BOXES;
to 500 WWIs YIN MUSIC '1'r House AZ and
A North Pennsylvania street opposite postofice.
A NNOUCEMENT-YOUR OWN PRICE WILL
N place y0u in possession Of any monument or
rs 3 On ct The ssgnss sale 1oS sep On a. HSs
assignee.
4 NNoUNCEMENT-LADI TO DO WRIT
"A ing at their homes Good wages rnaranteed Ad-
EDNA L. sMYTHE, south Bend Ind. proprietor
of the Famous Gloria Water.
A ENCOURAGEMENT
TO close out entire stock OF china glassware,
fancy goods, etc, comprising dinner sets tea sets,
t~ ic, srs A'p1 nases, .nd 1honsands ~
articles suitable ~ 5oGay Presents az Below
prices no Object ca early and secure .a bargain.
East Washington street.
A NNoUNcEMESToI
% North Illinois street.
line of woolens foreign and domestic) =
which. made up in suits business,
and dress, oveTcoats and troUserings-
present an elegant appearance.
Cut and hit guaranteed to give
satisfaction. The reasonable prices
make them within the reach of all
Cali and leave your ORDER, soa
to participate in the coming holidays
w c. SD GRAMLiNG,
SO North Illinois street
A ENCOURAGEMENT
MILTON PoUDER--
OF Clean MeatMarket fame is always to the front in
his line of business and viii this year. as in years pre-
vious. have surprise in store for many customers
for the coming holidays in displaying the choicest
lections of Kids Roasted Pigs and Beeves represent
ing twenty-five head of shorthorn CATTLE all Hastily
trimmed and decorated The walls will be lined with
wreaths and evergreens and the store will take on
an appearance that viii make it pleasant place to
exchange greetings while viewing and making pur-
chases for the Christmas dinner The display will be
in readiness on Wednesday, Dec. o. Everybody is
invited to call at 224 East Washington street and see
meat market transformed into holiday attire.
-TELEPHONE 577-
His stalls at the East Market are designated by
numbers 20 and So
A SsouSorMrsT: .
HOLLY,
LAUREL AND EvERGREENs.
..+.scHRIsrMAs DEcoRAT1oNs..*t.
BERrERMANN BROTHERS. FLORISTS,
37-43 Massachusetts avenue, near Delaware.
Telephone $40.
CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
Cut Flowers delivered in an
principal cities Of the United states,
Canada and Europe by telegraph
ASNoUNcEMENr:
-.-:;-.-----.-..-.-..-.-:
CHAS. SINDLINGER,
Dealer in all kinds Of fine meats,
1s9 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
800.
Displays large stock Of Christmas meats represent
ing the finest CATTLE sheep roasting pigs. sausage
meats of all kinds, and in fact full linz of juicy and
tempting viands
Call and make an inspection. and order your Christ
mas meat from this tempting outlay.
Telephone 1871.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
.----'
AssoUscrArSr:..... .
f: FRENCH CHEWING CANDY"
TRADEMARK
Adopted by the Manufacturers
II II. IL Ii IL
ROBERTS & wHITCOMB
|! II II II t!
For their Unexcelled Candy, is too well known to
further dwell upon the merits of this popular output
which is sold from portable stands by statesmen sta
toned in all parts of the city, dressed in uniforms
white and red with badges their caps and stands
bearing the name of the firm, ROBERTS g. WHIT
COMB. T he quality of the candy being unlike any
thing that has ever been introduced in the city beng
reasonably soft, similar to tay, with sweet flavor,
has created many imitators who aim to follow their
mode and manner of selling as near as possible and
is as far distant from being the genuine French
wHITCOMB, as these unscrupulous persons are in
ignorance of the manufacture of this, the genuine
article If their manufacture would he anything like
it an excuse would be accepted for it's existence but
as it contains parafine and other deletcrious sub
stances. Messrs ROBERTS & wHITCoMB were
constrained to issue the following circular to save the
public from an imposition that was fast making its
hold upon it.
.......................
...--. FRENCH ...-..-...
$3.50. CHRISTMAS ........
..........
.......... PUTUP IN DIFFERENT $3.50.
........ SIZED BONES ..........
.......... sUITABLETo HANG ON ...
-.....-.. CHRISTMAS TREES, -........
$500. FOR PARTIES, ........
- AND OTHER @
=. ......--..
OCCASlONS GEN EHALlAN. ----------
The circular above referred to is a verbatim copy
and herewith affixed: 81 So
INDIANAPOLIS IND, Nov. ID, 1891.
/ To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned are the exclusive owners of the
TRENCH CHEWING"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
AS applied to candy and our Trade Mark therefor
was registered in the United States Patent Office
the 10th Of November. 1891.
These words together with the Badges Advcrtis.
Ing Flags and Uniforms by Statesmen, white
and red and portable stands for the candy are the Pc
cular marks of goods, were originated by us and
also are our exclusive property, and inasmuch as
they have been initiated by Inscriptions competitors
the public are respectfully asked to notice that the
badges and ribbons must bear names
------: wHITCOMB 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

A ENCOURAGEMENT - MEMS FURNISHING
N goods at OF the business. Fixtures
for sale ami store for rent, WA. WlEG Ell AZ North
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
STOLEN

CToLEN-COTE DOR WINE FROM THE
- Golden Coast.
STOLEN-NEw BUGGIES AT PRICES OF OLD
- ones No. Board Trade.
CTOLEN-CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOK
- let's, great variety, ALLISoN'S, SO North Penn
sylvania
CTOLEN-TO TEAR DOWN BUILDING, WILL
- close ont Chinaware. Pictures, Toys and Holiday
Goods at CHINA BAZAAR, East Washington
street.
CTOLEN-MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AT
- cost 10 get out of the business Fixtures for sale
and store for rent. wM. WIEGEI, AZ North Illinois
street, Windsor Block. c. Q. WILLIAMS. Assignee.
SToLEN-HoNoR THE MEMORY OF YOUR
- dear departed ones by placing a suitable monu-
ment above their grave The assignee sale at Noe 80
and 81 West Georgia street offers the best induce-
ments fulf ones desire In this respect Call early
and make your selactoA