davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
EarieVIlle Items.

There is some corn to husk in this neigh
borhood yet as hands are very scare, 1t
the weather continues COOL in ant lher week
the most Of it will get done.
jeremiah c. Price, Sr has been very
poorly for two weeks with heart disease
He could not lay down at night and he had
such Il smotheriDg on his he TT that he had
to sit in the chair. He is somewhat better
and can nov lay down and get some s,eep.
Mr. Maticks met with an accident on the
eth ultimo. He was king in the Neck
and y lille dciving home near knights gate
his hose took rrigh1 tni ran away, throw
lug him out OF the wagon and breaking his
arm above the wrist. He also broke his
nose and cut his zee very badly. ID. Hard
castle dressed his wounds, and it is thought
be will pull through Mr.. Matichs Is a
carpenter by trade and lives one mile east
of Cecilton. This is the third lime he has
been run away with, but the ether times
ne suffered 10 damage.
The health of the neighborhood is good at
present.
Drunkenness is on the decline in the
Neck. Though it is sold ia Cacitou you
will not see any one drunk he-e.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
Brewers Above Gen erals.

Id, II...-,, S,r,,,..s,t , rc,5i,,, TOM
,era,,o, vyor,.ar If !s,r,,ri l.otugad on
lIo,d,, o;rbt :, bo,,-Ir ~ ,.ag o,rsa i,
tho ala Pirss NJ L Cr,,oh cI..r,ss ard
F,,o+,o s.,.o,s p.1,ir,.ra Sbo vss
,,raa+o5 Win . d;s,;roris,e5 ordiaroo
no+o nm Of -oo,,,o ,,ro,,;rsr+ IN tho
sooi.I o,j bosinoss ofro1n. or +be+ oity
IT., +,.,,,,la ,,os o.,rsoa ,r,o +;,IeS
.o,,,,.,.. l,,4-r,a sr,,..,,r. or+ar c,c,ool-
,ooo,,,.,...;.3 ~ NJ, Er..,,.,L v,yhi+,,l
smith and Ms @pn,p,crfia1d B,iawin
She took seat on ,ho uIatGorm and
,gas surrounded b., ,,,.+ad nI,nts LADY
S,n,.,.,+ worn . dark dress and = neat
Tt.la Io,-e- 4 y,Eite ,fibot--fhe ON
bIsm n faetemnsrauee yor,.sr--adorned
,e, hreasf She IS devoid of all osrsota-
:o, and ba,. sqract ,,,,rher!v ,n,opor Is
nor, ,,.e,;..r,i natiue characteristics Her
hair and yves are Of = dark brown color
and fer r,inso,..a smile shows \ arettv
rov Of tceeh. As = sneaker she was voted
II he the bast woman taIl,sr heard in Bal
fimore for ..lo,g time She WIS at nsrfs,t
o,s. -, ,,er.oIr ,-,.;re s,,.a,,;nr and bsr
r,e7iorr svr,r,thafic vofce eouid he heard
in all pagfs of tbe hail
pr;ar - a.. 1,.4,ro Nc Hannah
vhi4,II c,,,,l, s.s.or -; tho lot. Mrs
Dr. lanes i,arav Thomas ard who is
III. o,on.r;oo ol T,qdy G ,n,ersat in her
travels conducted tho rrayer-meetinp,
At Tho couclusion Of fine pravers Mrs,
s,nroerfp,d Baldwin introduced the
,ao.,,sr % "ore Of Fr,1ar6,s nobIast
,ro,,s,, >, LADY Sonerset said in mart
,.rr., most 4r,.i.,c, ohs+ocla in tho road
~ ,ar,,,o,,,,o, rsr,rr, hos bsar . deem.
seated nreiudice AGAINST these taking
r,rf in i hut raioiee 20 saw that in
Erg1ar5 and in America fills prejudice
il. mailing like soog before the sun. Men
ara hag;nnios 70 realize that thew must
,-,a,,rIa nth the r,eat o,astions Of the
~ &c Christ World have rs da Coin to
+bs Sims ., tl,o cities see The poor cor.
r,yyr,,l l,roaIass Dao,.ro and strive TO
frd The asnse ,C the misery and to do
III -, ,,o,,,, ,,orsa, -, a1avare them
Thus believe 10 be the Christianity
tarcbt bv Jesus Oh the shores of Cillilee
T,ro, viii hnt irvsstiuate Won will find
ut RI, rant of all the misery of the
,.,rIa Lies n, +l.o rinn,r ,ratfi, While in
NJ y,,1, r;.;tei t5o s,,ros If tb.t
,r.t;.,i- ,, H., ,,.ohlon,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05

No doubt most Of eur readers have
been around the worId with jules Verne
in eighty Gays. bat ii they T.h bus visit
the new stag" room of +. i. PHCs, at
the corner % Bow and VI Iil streets, oGI
friend Price will take them around the
world in 0ae hour Ga entering the door
yen will b. shown tancy decorated lamps
and china from TIcntnp, baking powder,
Royal and Cleveland 5, the c.tam cheese,
aud canned fruits from Now York state,
hats and fine dress GOODS from the James
looms of Yankee land. white granite
ware and PICKLES from old England,
macar0ui and raiSipS from Span, olives
ond olive oil from France, lemons from
Sicily, currants from Greece, waluuts
from Greuoole, tilbefts from Naples,
decorated ohi,a, towels, taGla linen and
hosiery ,.om Germany, teas aud mating
from Csint and japan, crash from
Russia, figs from Smyrna, dates from
Persia, SPICE from Africa aud Islands Of
the Sea, coffee from Java aud ; 5utA
America, aud the finest fruit in the
world from California, consisting of
evap5r&SCd apricot peaches, Pr0ues, ETC.
CAunei salmon, canned trait, cAuued beef
from Klus IS City, lard and hams from
Chicago, dessicttod eocOauay from St.
Louis, molasses from New Orleans,
delicious oranges iiom FIotija, tobacco
from Virginia, Confectionery from BAlti-
more, glass from Pit sDurg, carpets, oil
CLOTHS, hAvoring extracts and backing
from the City Of B.othcrly Love, AID
last bat aot least, shoes from aliover she
country. We have given a list of but
few Of the articles our friend Price has
collected from around the world, but II
you vii! visit him he will make your
eyes slistou with the bargains you can
collect in to2n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05

Tie young people Christian Endeavor
Society, o! Leeds, held quite Il pleasan
social in the old church building at Il at
place on Friday evening of last week.
The building was tasyefully decorated
with holly and evergreen. BY half past
eight the building was well filled and
the committee proposed holding an
CONSERVATION Party in wlsicn all he
young people took part. The first prize,
a very handsome stick pin, was awarded
to Miss Marion E. Money, the BOBBY
prizs, Jumping jack, Was a"ardod to
Mr.. William Smith. After the refresh
monts had been served, large donkey
was put up on the wall to see who could
put the tail on, which proved 10 be quite
amusing to both young and old. The
first prize, large rais;n cake, was
awarded to MIR. William Blake, the
BOBBY prize, fine young donkey. was
awarded to Mr.. Hood Blake.
An enjoyable evening wac spent by
all, and it is hoped the young people viii
favor us with another i'll the near future
Among those present we're the Misses
Eliza j Harlan, Rachel Harlan, Helen
McCauley, Hattie McCauley, Mary War
bnrton, ollie Harlan, Mary and Alice
Settle, Ella, Lizzie ana Alice Harvey
Martha and Emma Holt, Lizzie Merritt
May and Viola Matthews, Emma Money
Eliza and Amelia Grier, Mamie Tyson,
Mrs John Howard, Mrs. Casper Garrett
Mrs. John Howard Fowler, Misses Mary
Lambert aud Lille Prettymau, of Ba!ti
more, Miss Maud Bedford, Of Phila
delphia, Miss Lizzie Hughes, OF Eikton
Messrs John Harlan, Casper Garrett
William and Hood Blake, Robert anl
James McCauley, John Harvey, Hugh
McCauley, John Settle, William an,
Barrett Campbell, Thos Shippers, VIM
Smith, William Rubey, o! Philadelphia
and many others. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05

The uso Of limo rs fertilizer was
3iscnsss.! fl, soma extent. a.. he r,eetipp
Of the Far.nnrs, Trstftnta at Nowarl,
Del. o., ll,, f9.b ,f N.yro,rer 7, tho
course Ct the debate David + ayurpbev
anil, said.
WIZ anv orc shonrd CAV that tho nse
or lima is unnecessary or not beneficial
is something cannot understand. Sgcb
a statement * sjmniv astonishing IN the
face NJ ,yhat lime has doro gar the far
mers of this State. remember when
ths lands all tbroucb the county were
comparatively pnproaucsivc aud know
from observation and experience that
lime Was a great factor in imDrovfng
them.
When I went into Kent county,. lime
was not known amoug the farmers there
as A fertilizer. They bad been fiIliug their
farms on what was known as tbs three
field system and ths pa3vle .vere moving
away TO Ohio. which WAS then chilled fine
"bsck woods commenced 10 lime
and clover and soon began to raise GOOD
crors, and then nv ooionhors torF nm
the same nractioe
Land improved and the sm,r,ation
westward s-ornod Land arnsa il, ,rica
from ten f, f5fssn dollars ner acre +,
one hundred or one hundred and fifteen.
So have the strongest faith in lime
and if our pgoyIe do not 90 back 10 lis
use thew will have 70 move ava, some
whore. bpt the back woods, is more
distant no.v tina, in those carly dave so
l don't know where thay vouId 70
Dr.. JohusoD repiigd as follows. The
caussic lime does quickly what nature
does SLOWLY. serving as fax or solvent
OF the mineral elements. But one
tlitg rause be borne in mind, and that
j. tha after effect o. this Use Of lime.
There is an Old .fags that line enriches
the .atLers, bul inpoverishes the sons.
A. Mr. Murphey said. lime brings land
up to better condition. Line and
clover will supply he needed nitrogen,
but potash and nagresia and the phos
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
Christmas Racket.

Look in the Racket store a.:ti see If you
can find any, Lang bat viii please yea for a
Christmas present for your friends. We
have a great variety To select from. Some
thing to please he ED, middle aged AID
children. TIE prices are wishin the reach
of all. y. X. Warner & Co.
Try the Sun Said cigar At Warner ~ Co.'S
Boots and shoes, hats aud caps, gloves
and notions At the Racket store.
We have u nice l'@e Of photograph albums
very cheap for the quality. Some very fine
cups aud sauCers, vases, salad dishes, mugs
aud shaving cups. Warmers y. y. Racket
Store.
Clocks of all kirds, cheap glass pitchers,
tumb,ers and g2ble;s, lamps worth double
the price asked. Come and see them. n.
X. Warner & Co.. E.iton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
Concert at Odd Fellows Hail.

Prot. Harrington, of Vermont, who
has made all through the Middle States
an enViable reputation as an educated
and artistic vocalist as well as a thorough
and psiuscaking teacher of vocal music,
gave a concert at OJd Fellows Hall, in
this town, o. Monlay evening. The
Prof. was assisted By Miss Mullen and
Miss r ,udolph, whose pleasing address
OH the platform, supplemented the
pleasure which their cultivated singing
afforded their audience. Miss Mullen
has clear, fine soprano voice OF high
register which she manages with the
ease and skill of = thoroughly educated
vocalist, while Miss Randolph possesses
a well uodulated cOntralto. which shows
no less than the former, the benefits Of
studIous cultivation. The Prof himself
is an excellent baritone Of high register,
aud their concerted pieces wero artist
caIly phrased, and clearly accented, iudi-
eating excellent methods in their entire
rendition.
After the concert which was wonder
fully we'll received By their audience, the
Prof. i'll his characteristic style organized
a vocal music class, which we understand
now numbers only fifty members. If the
size Of the class correspondent with the
opportunity offered our citizens, it should
contain one hundred.
On Monday night next, the Professor
company, assisted by his Elkton pupils
will give a second concert at Odd Eel
lows Hall. No resident OF Elkton that
can possibly attend, and who enjoys gooC
i singing should fail to be present. The
programme will be a well selected one
aud those who 50 well appreciated the
programme presented at their opening
concert can well attest that such AT
enjoyable musoAl treat is bat seldom
offered to the people OF Eikton.
Admission to concert will be: Reserved
seats, 80 cents, general admission, q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
The Columbia Daily Calendar.

An old friend in new dress, aud al
article tEas has come to be ono of the
indispeusabies Of an editors desk, comes
to hand il the Columbia Daily Calendar
for 1892. The Calendar is in the form Of
a pad containing 3G7 leaves. each 81 K
q inches; and each slip bears q short
paragraph pertaining to cycling or some
kindred subject, and as the bottom Of
each leaf is a blank for memoranda. The
stand is an entirely new departure, being
made Vi sheet metal finished III ivory
black, and is worry compact. This Is the
seventh issue of this now well known
calendar, yet all The matter is fresh ard
new.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05

We have been working at a disadvantage
for years ard have been cramped in space.
Therefore we concluded to build ourselves
"A stOIeroom in accordance with our idea Of
what a stOrehouse Should be. We com meuced
last spring and have finished what we think
is a model storehouse and have stocked il
with a large stock OF seasonable goods, and
now most respectfully ask the inspection,
criticism and patronage Of the citizens OF
Cecil county and we want them In come
and see u. II will not make any difference
whether you purchase anything % not, We
will make you welcome, aud will have a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05

"Where the saloons are more hume
. 0Us the paupers are more numerous.
/ Men were sent out in East London dis.
( ir:cf to watch, ard counted tho people
! that entered tie saloons. !, uas found
! that in two hours IS, sos men, so $50
women aad Z Ol9 children passed into
| these dcus Of evil | have visited White
cAap. The malderous district, and your
/ heart could not help but feel pity for
those poor souls who iuLabit that ILL.,.
lated place.
Tie greatest honors conferred by
| England upon Ler most illustTious men,
| heroes Ike its Nelson's aud it's Yelling
tons, are to-day given to brewers who
/ Drew the stronges. XX. TIE blue blood
Of England IS becoming brewery blood {.
1t is no longer We're dc We're, but Beer to
Beer.
IN England we are fast coming to-
wand the day when woman's vote will be
placed side by side with mans. Woman
has too lorg been silent waiting for man,
| aud now We must act"
At tho close Of the lecture Mrs.
Edward Robinson, president OF the
Woman's Christian Temperar~o Union,
on behalf of the wop". .timore,
presented Lady Somei hand
some basket Of flower which
vas tied u white ribbon 1nt
responded in a happy spe Epl-
Hymns were sung durin
by choir composed of S.
nett, Harry McCubbin, " {
Gibson. Mrs Edmund y
James II. Patton. Miss Kate }, n
Robinson and DR.. John R9 j
Mrs. James II. Patton also $, 10
Behold Thy King" Miss g
Belle Cole was the organlst. tt
prayer was lecited by Rev. Wa%ylanT
Ball
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
List of Sales Reported by Shock
Low a. C,,,iFI,


TUESDAY, DEC. S.--R. c. Thackery, trus-
tee, house and lot of George Benson, near
Ceciltonr at Jhe Court House yard.
DEC :, s, 9, 10, 1.-THE late DIR. G. H.
b. Massey, horses, cattle and farming i'm
Elements, at Massey's Cross Roads, Kent
county.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1G.-Dr, II. n. Uhler,
horses, cattle and farming implements, at
Rey holds Wharf.
THURSDAY, DEC. 17.-Eugene Clark,
horses, cattle and farming implements, one
mile south of Bohemia Bridge.
MONDAY, DEC. 21.--Richard RawIy,
horses, cattle and farming implements, on
the Screen Point Farm in Sassafras
Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
RECORD OF PUBLIC DRU \ X =
sIENElSS.
SATURDAY

In the afternoon, mac from the
country drunk, locked in stable to keep
him eff the street; later ,.keu home h ii
friend. A! night, e drunken row on
High street. Al midnight a nan drunk
ana down 81 the pavement, picked up
by two friends and carried home.
SUNDAY.
Two boys drunk on Delaware avenue.
At night, q man very drunk on West
High street, but orderly.
MONDAY.
In the evening, a man dead drunk down
on porch on Main street, taken to jail.
TUESDAY.
Ia the morning, man arrested last even
ing tried, fined one dollar aud c0s-s. At
night man drunk in tle Hollow taken
home by friends
WEDNESDAY.
At midnight man crazy drunk on
Main street taken aafae BY friends, did
not know his house when taken t. the
door.
THURSDAY.
Ga Main street man drunk leaning
against tree; later down or a porch.
At night, an unusua! number of
drunken men on the street, three led
home BY friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
Mr.. Reckefms' Retirement.

After twenty eight years service, during
which he has proved himself capable and
efficient public officer, Mr., william X.
Recke;as yesterday vacated mis- position c:
chief deputy in the ofiiea Of ,he Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Mr. Rrckefus refires from
his piece with the confidence and esteem OF
all who have had cfficjai and personal
intercourse with him for So many years,
and bears with him tue cordial good wishes
Of mary personal friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
Gard of Thanks.

The Memorial Building CT 4nittss
return thanks to all the ladies, of the
Cecil County Unions, who responded so
literally toward the bazaar, held in Bal
timore, FOR the benefit Of tie Memorial
Building.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05

VLop Baby vas sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
NOTICE TO TRESPASSE

A LII PERSONS ARL FORBIDDEN
IA passing on the premises OF the So
with Dog, Gun or otherwise. All those (
will be dealt with according to law.
ENOCH MCCULLOl
Liberty Grove, Cecil Co, Md. oil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
CORD WOOD AND CHARGE

We are now ready to receive Proposals "a
Wood and Charcoal, to be delivered durir
MCCULLOUGH IRON co
nI44t North East
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
FOR SALE.

one No. eight BREECH LOADING
two No. eight GAUGE MUZZLE CUE
able for Bush Boat. Also ten good IL,
CONS. VIM. II. COLE ~ =
oct24-tf. PerTyvillC
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
MULES FOR SALE.

a PAIR OF FIRST CLASS WORK MI
good workers, Tor sale cheap.
SCOTT FERTILIZER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05

The sui brought by Camden c. Dixie
and Thomas Scott, trading as Dixie Bros
of New York, agains' Thomas, Joseph and
Samuel Nallaleu, of near Millington, was
begun in the United States court on Wed
nesday, Nov. 18th, before Judge Morris
and jury having been out about twenty
four hours. The suit was brought to hold
Samuel and Joseph Mallaleu, members of
the firm o Mailaleu 81 Brothers RESPONSE
tie for an Indebtedness of $4,000 due the
New York firm for wool furnished Thomas
MalIaiieu and his three sons, James, Joseph
aud Samuel, who operated a wooden mill in
Queen Anne's county, until 1887, when
they failed. II is contended That Thomas
MalIalieu alone constituted the firm, and
that his three sons were not his partners
but only employees. James died before the
suit was brought, and the defendants are
the survivors. The plaintiffs contended
that all the sons were members of the firm,
and So represented themselves 20 be. The
question for the jury to decide was whether
they held themselves out as such to the
plaintiffs. James p. Gorter was counsel
for the plaintiffs, and Henry C. Kennard
and James a. Pearce for the defendants.
The Jury stood ten to two in favor of Civ
ing Dixie Bros, the full amount Of Their
claim. The plaintiffs have asked that the
case be set for another tri Immediately
after the first Monday in ember.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05

In the evening, man dead drunk down
on porch on Main street, taken to jail
TUESDAY.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-24
Shut-up Rooms.

Having planned 70 give the rooms the
life giving light, see to it That everyone
which is to he occupied at night is opened
so ms to get an UNI bstruc'ed flood of IT
during the sunnlest part of the day. The
murmur comes back; at fades your, car
pets" Very likely, but carpets were
made for people; not people for carpets
and any right minded mother would prefer
to see the ros,s on her childrens cheeks
| than on the carpets when 1t comes to
| choice between them. There are man,
houses occupied by people too busy to ns'
II parlor whore the sunniest corner is occu
| pied by IN unopened, unused best room,
witch IL only the survival of n tradltiona
belief thst no house is complete withou
one. The interest of the money on til,
carpet and furniture would pay for tn,
serAces of a stout maid during many o.
the severest weeks of the year; the room
Is the expression of II yearning for n dream
of leisure that never comes; far bette
bave the reality Of aid to tighten house
hold duties that ere much too heavy in al
the newer aud poorer selections Of on
land.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-24

A pamphlet has been written by Her,
bert Osborne, professor Of entomology
on the parasites that ai1lict both wild and
domestic animals. He has made the
novel discovery that none of these para
sites are general or common, but that
each animal has n distinctive brand of
pests of its own. If a band of sheep.
horses, cattle or hogs are freed from the
parasites that afilict them they remain
clean until they come in contact with
infested animals of their own kind.
The louise on the pocket gopher differs
from that on the squirrel, and there is =
clear difference between the parasite on
the rat and on the field mouse. The
pigeon, the turkey and the domestic hen
are preyed upon by different insects, and
the horse, COW and hog do not share re-
pugnance for common" enemy. The
the bear, the cat and the dog
enjoy the recreation Of diverse and dis
tinct representatives. of the insectivorous
crusade. Montana Stock Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-24


Cattle stealing has become prevalent
again on the ranges. This is an odd fact
to chronicle in the face of Of constant
ly advancing civilization and increasing
population. 1t is accounted for by the
fact of the poor business Of the beef rails
Prs in the past few years. Their returns
were so small that cattlemen were
obliged to cut down expenses. The re.
viyal of mavering and cattle stealing
arises, therefore, from the absence of the
picturesque cowboy with his little gun.
Shetland ponies are becoming so pop
uar for chiliren's riding and driving
animals that five carloads were recently
shipped from the east westward to q sin
gle horse dealer
"The most skillful veterinary surgeon
often cannot tell whether horse is
sound or not" writes DR.. Galen Wilson.
A cheap poultry house is as good as an
expensive one if it is only warm and
clean and keeps out drafts, and hens will
lay just rs well in It,
There is money in the winter feeding
Of sheep by the small farmer, even when
there is none in the feeding of cattle.
Ewes may be kept to raise winter lambs,
or "A few wethers at time may be
bought and fattened for the mutton mar
ket. When they are in ,ood condition
both their flesh and wool ire profitable.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-24
NEEDN'T WAIT

Our Chamber Set bargains at $50 to $50
are not to be equalled.
See our Parlor Suits Mt S25 S35. S4h.
Solid Oak Sideboards $22, 1913. S25.
Dinner SEES worth SIS, for $40.
Dining Tables from $3.50.
Dining Chairs at all prices.
We sell everything in the way of Carpets,
Oiloloihs, Rugs and Mating at lower
pr ces than other dealers.
We buy more goods than ten stores in
Maine.
We sell more, can afford to do with less
profit, can wait your convenience for the
payments.
Our business increases because our old
customers stay with us and induce others
to try the asy way to home comforts
IF you PREFER TO PAY
CASH we will give you handsome dis
discount.