davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17
NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executors of the last will
and Testament Of Joseph Rumple, deceased, ON
the 4th day Of November 1898, all persons having
claims against the estate of said Joseph Rumple,
are hereby notified to present the same for pay
ment on or before the 10Th day of November 1894
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make prompt payments. This the
7th day of November 1893.
Ha0s l9Rs r RUMfEhs, kGSss Ensousors.
Nov. 10, 1893. 6w
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17

rB The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record says: The increased interest in
gold mining which has been created by
the silver agitation gives unusual import
ance to the series of articles on "Gold
Mining in North Carolina which we are
now publishing. These articles have been
especially prepared for the Manufacturers
Record by Mr.. George B. Hanna, of the
United States assay Office at Charlotte, a
gentleman thoroughly familiar with the
gold resources of the State, and they will
prove of more than passing interest to
those who have any concern in this i'm.
portant industry. North Carolina is rich
in deposits of gold which are capable oi
proper development, and the State pre-
sents great opportunities to those who ex
ercise Judgment and avail themselves o.
skilled advice in the selection of property
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17

APARTY that has survived the hurri.
canes and cyclones of century is not tc
he blown out Of existence by such squal
a. that of Tuesday. Indeed those reverses,
if the lessons of them are rightly un
derstood, may pave the way for demo
cratic success in l896.-Richmond Dis
,1tch
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17
D | e ID

In this city. on the 10Th inst, Mrs NJ Gibbs.
aged % years
In this county, Paw Greek, on the 18th inst,
Miss Essie Beattie, aged 81 years.
In this county, Paw Greek, on the 18th inst
Mr.. John Smith, SON of Mr.. VIM. Smith, aged
10 years.
In this county, Paw Greek, on the 14th inst,
Mr.. Anderson Smith, aged "a years.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17

Tur Mascot is the name OF new
weekly newspaper to be established at
statesvillo by Mr.. T. B. Eldridge, for
.,u Of the Davidson Dispatch, and Mr.
- r Crorson, now of the TaylorsvilIe
I.dov and Mooresvile Register.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17

We publish on the outside of this issue
of the DEMOCRAT, the address of G. w.
TiIett, Esq before the Young Mems
Christian Association, printed in the Oh
server. 1t is very useful paper, and
presents points of law which should be
known by all classes, knowledge OF
which would save trouble and money.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17
next yeal

According to the report of Mr.. W. T.
Harris; United States Commissioner of
Education, the total number Of pupils
enrolled in the public schools of the
United States in 1892 was 1924, los.
Add to this the number in parochial, pri.
vate and other educational institutions
and it will be seen that about one-fifth of
the total population is going to school.
There's small chance for the school
master to get aboard in presence OF such
showing.-Record
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17

THE country won't starve, at any rate.
Tbore is now in the elevators of the prin-
oinaI cities "vsble supply" of wheat
amounting to 66,979 5000 bushels, against
20 4O2 900 bushels year ago, 1854, 900
two years ago, and l9,715,OOO three years
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17

AS the season of Thanksgiving ap-
proaches, permit me to remind the public
of the wants and claims of this Institu
ton. We have here fifty homeless chill
dren, who are dependent upon the
liberality of our people. $500 month
is required for their support and educa-
ton. Our plans for the year depend very
largely upon the amount contributed at
this season.
We are doing all we can by industry
and economy to aid in our own support,
but the large majority of our children are
non producers, and we must look to the
friends of the helpless for aid.
Respectfully,
E. A. OSBORNE, Supt.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17

Ever brought to Charlotte. This is
no idle boast. We have the finest
lotof PERFUMES in the city. Rick
seekers best ia FANCY Bottles,
Cases, Flasks, ETC.. in GOOD shape
for an ELEGANT PRESENT. II
RECOMMENDS 1T ELF. IT
WILL PAY YOU TO SEE IT.
B. H. JORDAN q CO., Druggists
Dec. %, 1892
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17

IT IS understood that Col. II. G. Jones
one of the foremost members of the bar
in this city and section, will be candi-
date for the successorship of Judge Bond
His candidacy is made at the earnest
solicitation of his friends, and especially
of the bar who know his eminent qualif.
cations for the Office. There is no clearer
headed lawyer in the State, none who
would display more courage and ability
in the impartial discharge Of his duties
in such position. We trust the President
will honor the State by the appoin tment
of COL Jones'
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17
Stitch Downs.

Farmers wanting comfort In shoes should try
our old fashion Stich downs, price $1.25 These
give good wear and ct this price in the reach
of ali. Our line Of shoes for working people is
the best to be found in the country. Call and
ZEE them. GILREATH q CO.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17

1a' Lewis Williams, of New Salem
township, Union county, has killed the
Sg StSrgest hog of the season, so far heard
from 019 The "pig" was eighteen months
w t,I' and, when killed Thursday last, net
Ted $50 pounds
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17
CHEAP SHOES.

We do not specialize on Cheap Shoes, but IL
you want them we can fix you up. See these:
Mems fine sewed lace shoe. plain toe, 81 90
Mems fine screw fastened shoe, cap toe 90
Mems improved Congress CATERS, plain, l 90
These are 90 per cent. better goods than were
ever sold on this market. You will Go we'll to
examine. GILREATH &CO.
Nov. 10, 1893.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17

The Blood, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.
Composed of roots and herbs gathered in the
Rocky Mountains, it il q harmless vegetable
remedy. anc positive cure FOR constipation.
Makes the Complexion clear and bright
FOR SALE BY
r. 81. JORDAN & CO.,
May 8, 1893. Retail Druggists.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17
friday, November IL, 1893.

Tru1NeroN is to have her welcome
week from the 4th to the 9Th OF Deoem-
her
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17
PICTURE FRAMES.

large assortment of NEW PATTERNS Of
picture frame MOULDINGS, just received: Oak,
Cherry, and Gilt room Moulding. Call and sea
he new MEZZOTINT PHOTOGRAPHS.
J.H. VAN NESS.
Oct. q, 1898 81 North Tryon Street
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17
Charlotte, N. c., Nov. l, 1893.

A NUMBER of New York women (says
the Recorder, touched with literary dis
temper, formed a literary club, and
bored each other by reading essays.
When they could not stand that any
longer, they decided to discuss famous
authors, and Edgar Allan Poe was chosen
as the first subject. "Who was Edgar
Allan Poe?" asked the president of the
aspiring member. II don't know much
about him." was the demure answer,
"except that he played on the Princeton
football team ear or two ago !" That
broke up the club.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17

~ The Philadelphia Record says
"Mrs. Mary Crasby, a poor seamstress
living at Springfield, ILL.,, has won a suit
which entities her to land in North Caro-
lima worth $4,000"
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17
The Elections Result and Business Out.
look.

The late elections greatly mixed things.
1t is hard to take in all the influences
that brought about the result. Therefore,
In order to give our readers all the light
we can, we this week copy from the
New York Post, an article on the general
result which takes an optimistic view
OF the situation and indicates a clear
line of policy for the Democrats to pursue.
And OF one thing we are certain: For
long years this silver question has sat as
an incubus on the finances of the country;
and all great business interests now feel
sure they must improve.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17

The Richmond State, writing OF the
practice of people sending North for their
goods, while their merchants own pro.
perty, pay taxes, and are identified with
the best interests of the city; is to build
up other towns at the expense of their
own city, concludes the article by relating
an incident in point
A lady went to a home merchant and said
81 am going North to purchase some furniture
for my house. 1 wish you would give me a
letter of introduction to some large firm in New
York from whom you buy"
well, well p' laughed the States man, to
whom this little story was told; land did you
give her the letter."
Certainly did" replied the home merchant
"But 1 also sent little billet doux to the New
York firm and that firm ado ed ten per cent tt
the bill, which miladY bought and sent me 6
check for it, and Of course milady paid the COM
mission and didn't know it. But for goodnes:
sake don't say told you
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17
Lost |! Lost I!

Lost Lost!!
We hereby give notice that q certain note for
$4,000, due November /, 1892. drawn in our
favor, and signed by Mrs. e. w. Boyce and w.
w. Boyce, has been paid, the same being lost or
misplaced. This October 81, 1893.
RODMAN. HEATH, NlVEN 8 co.
Nov. 3, 1898. 3w
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17

Officers of the Charlotte Military Institute:
Captain, Hazel Gray; First Lieutenant, Jo Ross;
Second Lieutenant, Hal Hagood; First Sergeant
John Ross; Second Sergeant, Geo. King; First
Corporal, Ed Ray; Second Corporal, Tom
Pegram Third Corporal, Willie II. Bason.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17
Local Items.

Mrs. John W. Moore is critically i'll at her
father-in-laws in Hopewell. Mrs Moore is .
daughter of Major s. Watson Reid.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17
LANES FAMILY MEDICINE

Oct. 81, 1893
The Charlotte Democrat., 1893-11-17
The Thompson Orphanage and Trainina
Institution

Private Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

SEYMOUR STEWART has several nicely
, situated houses for rent at $50 PER month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
RECEIVERS SALE.

I INDER and in pursuance of an interlocu-
~ tory decree OF the court IN the case of the
New York Glass Company ct al, against Lloyd
Adams ct al, equitable petition in Fffilng-
ham Superior Court, written bids are invited
for tho assets OF Lloyd e. Adams, upon tho
following terms
LIST. For the stock of goods and appurte-
nances az Savannah.
end. For the stock OF goods and appurte-
nances at Brunswick.
Bird. For the notes, accounts and other evil
dences of indebtedness due the said Lloyd &
Adams at the time of the appointment OF Re
ceiver ct Savannah.
Attn. For the notes, accounts and other evi.
dences Of indebtedness due the said Lloyd &
Adams at the time OF the appointment Of Re-
ceiver a Brunswick
5th Formula for Brewers Rubber Roof
Paint and other assets not enumerated above,
Of the firm at Savannah.
9Th. Two mules. three wagons and dray
belonging TO the firm nj Savannah.
The terms OF sale are six months, twelve
months. and eighteen months credit, with
notes secured to the satisfaction OF the Judge
Of the Superior Court and payable to the Re
ceiver with seven per cent interest; the bid
to state the kind and character Of the secu-
rty, whether personal or otherwise Any
bidder may make bid for cash, or on differ
ent time and In different instalments, II he
sees proper to do so, and the same will be
considered. Bids win be received until Sat
urday, the 10th inst inclusive, until o'clock
a. ID. on that day
All bids should be addressed to Perry M.
Adams Receiver las Congress street, Savan-
nah, Ga. Any information desired will be
derg will be allowed by him to inspect the
stock and examine the books of accounts and
notes. p. M. ADAMS, Receiver.
August 8, 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
PooLER's COLUMN.
The News, Personal and Otherwise,
from Savannah's Suburb.

Mr.. j. B. Sullivan visited at the farm
of Mr.. c. Haywood last week.
Mrs Henry Rose, of Millen, visited her
old home at POoler, Thursday
Mrs. George Grurer returned to Pooler
last Sunday, having spent delightful
week with relatives in Charleston.
Mr.. J. r. Murdoch, the Central railroads
popular agent at Pooler, has gone to
Huntsville, Ala, to spend his two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. Benjamin Symonds was visiting
friends in WalthOurville last week.
j. j. Snider and G. M. Evans made a
flying visit to Augusta Sunday, returning
Monday morning
Barney Mcdonald left Pooler for
Brunswick last Tuesday.
Mr.. j. Anderson, who is a skillful wood
carver, executed all the fine carving on
the new, handsome coach of the Nancy
Hanks train.
Mr.. S. L. Patterson has received his
commission as grand organizer of the X.
u h. OF the state of Georgia.
Mrs Henderson came up to PoOler on
thursday to join her husband who is en-
gagged building the dry kilns for the
Pooler Brick Manufacturing Company.
Miss Mamie Hege is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Kent, this week.
MIR. Willie Powell, an old Poolerite, is
visiting his uncle, S. H. Collins.
Capt. F. H. Marshall received a num-
per OF guns last week which were kindly
loaned him by one of the companies in
savannah. The boys are now practicing
inc manual of arms and are making great
progress.
~, Mr.. Arthur Phillips was in Pooler
thursday shaking hands with his friends.
ne mas been on visit to England, his old
nome. His mother returned with him,
ana they will soon move back to Pooler.
Mr.. Frank Buford and bride, formerly
Ars' j. toreland, arrived in Pooler Tues
Gay' They entertained large number of
trends at the old homestead of the bride
On rogers street.
,,I Inc Pooler Rife Club will hold its reg
5 5Lar monthly meeting Thursday at the
HoLne OF its president.
Inc Chatham Rifle Club will hold its
oSsq l laar monthly meeting at the residence
VI VI wee President j. e. Grady, on
Wednesday evening.
NeV, Il. Mcconnell has returned home
t from Walthouryille, after enjoying a
fEHch needed rest among relatives and
LENDS. He will hold services at the St.
1 soI chapel both morning and evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
News Picked up Here and There
Among the Shipping.

News Picked up Here and There
Among the Shipping.
The Austrian bark Gloria, Capt SEQ
pinlch, arrived at quarantine yesterday,
ninety-one days from Girgenti. She will
discharge her ballast at quarantine.
The vessel is consigned to Chr. G. Dahl
81 Co.
The tug Sophie has been recently over
hauled and will resume her work of tow
ing mud scows this week.
The steamship Gallina, which cleared
for Rotterdam on the I'd of August,
steamed down the river yesterday, and
will, probably, sail to-day.
The British steamship Godiva, Captain
Smith, was cleared yesterday by Strachan
& Co, for Garsden Dock, Her cargo
consists of $500 barrels of rosin, weighing
.S3S, 900 pounds, and valued at Sf9, $50,
and $50 casks of spirits turpentine con-
tanning ID, 101 gallons, valued at SO, 116,
shipped by Paterson, Downing & Com
pany
The tug Dandy, Of Darien, came off
Jones' marine railway yesterday where
she has been thoroughly renovated, re-
paired and painted. She left last night
under command of Capt. V. B. Avery 20
tow a dredge from Indian river to New
river inlet.
The Norwegian bark Sylphie, Capt.
Andersen. was cleared yesterday for
Saltport by Chr. @. Dahl & Co Her car
20 consists of 1925 barrels rosin, weighing
j, 1l2, 300 pounds, valued at S13, 600, shipped
by Raymond Judge & Co.
The schooner Three Sisters, Capt.
Simpson, arrived yesterday from Norfolk
with cargo Of coal for 9. l. Taggart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
TEXAS COTTON CROP.
The Prospect Not so Bad as Reported,
and a Fair Average Probable.

and a Fair Average Probable.
The latest reports from Texas show
that the outlook for the cotton crop is not
so gloomy as many would have the world
believe. The accompanying report shows
that the crop is hardy. 1t got late start,
and after being planted encountered a
cold, wet spell This was succeeded by a
drouth, which prevented proper growth.
Then came a veritable deluge, which
kept the farmers from the fields and re-
tarded the cultivation. Following this
came the summer drOuth, which has Just
been in part broken by partial showers,
which have been of great benefit Taken
all in all, the crop is in fairly good cOndi-
ton, and unless further damage occurs 70
to 50 per cent. of what is called a full
crop can be counted on.
The cotton exchanges calculate that the
crop of 1892 will be 2,200,G coo bales, while
Commissioner HOllingsworth, from re-
ports so far received from assessors, puts
the crop at 1850, 600. Estimates of in
crease in acreage made over 1892 range
from 3 to 10 per cent. Taking per cent.
increase as a conservative basis, there has
been planted in cotton this year nearly
432, 900 acres, which was the acreage in
1891. In no year has full crop ever been
raised. Therefore, all speculation as to a
full crop is guesswork. The past has
never yet found two men agree on what
'full' crop meant However, taking
the exchange figures, which estimates
the crop at 9, 100000 bales on an acreage
estimated at 1000, 900 acres, we would
have crop this year of from 1, 100. 900 to
100000 bales. In connection with the
replies the Post publishes data, compiled
by Major e. w. Cave, treasurer of the
Houston and Texas Central Railway,
from reports of the state agriculture de-
partment. This report shows that from
1887 there has been a steady increase in
the amount of cotton produced per acre,
from .34l in 1887 to AS in 1892.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
I'VE AUGUSTA wHEELMEN.
-,.v Were Entertained Last Night by
ANY, she Savannah Cyclers.


-,., Augusta wheelmen came down on the
-. Hanks last night and were met at
..g...-,in by the local cyelers and escorted
che wheels to their new club house of
t1s savannah wheelmen-
qba visitors came in a body to pay the
- Sinh "A visit and to extend personal
.,-irarf0u TO be present, either as com
ll-,tirors or visitors at the races to be
I'm in Augusta August s and 9. A
s,n,bar If Savannah's fast men will go
,-rat that time to participate in the races,
spd win no doubt, bring home some Of
Ut The Augusta wheelmen who came down
forrn oiIitea representative body. They
ara can't. A. F. Austin, Messrs. Jno
UoolT j. H. Williams, NJ. L. Jones, d. B.
0sborne. S. H. Myers, j. j. Evans Jr.,
I I, Tenant, Nat p. King, S. L. Os-
horne NJ. Asher, A. L. SimOns, J. M.
G SoI4s, g G D. Etter, f. A. Andrews, VIM.
Setien 7 L. Ethelridge, w. P. Pettijohn,
NJ r Hoffman, ]. Schroeder, r. II. Land,
Tr Alex. Edelblur, p e. Pierce and j.
Craig.
and the club house where refresh
Tnents were served and a pleasant
evening was spent. This morning they
will be given a ride to the Wheelmen's
park and Thunderbolt All the visitors
and members of the social club are re
0uested to meet promptly at 9 o'clock at
wbeelmens headquarters lib York
street. from where the start will BE-
made In the afternoon at o'clock
a run to White Bluff will be made, and the
visitors will return home on the 20 train
this afternoon. Among the visitors, all
of whom are stopping at the De Soto, is
Mr. j. H. Williams, the local consul of
the L. A. W at Augusta.
Among those that came down are some
Of Augustus crack riders, most of whom
will be here to participate in the Savan-
nah wheelmen's races to be held here on
the cement track Labor Day Monday,
Sept. 4. 1898. These races win be run IN
der L. A. w. rules, and splendid list of
valuable prizes is now being arranged
for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
REAL ESTATE.
EDW. w. BROWN. WIN. LAZARoN.
.EDN. v. BROWN Z Co.,
Reel ESIdG DGdIGTO Qnd AuCHOIHHIS.
1O7 Bay Street. Phone SGT.
We have more than twenty ape
plieations, now open, for real
estate, improved and unim-
proved, in all parts of the city.
Those who own property would
do well to give us call. If the
price is reasonable we will make
a quick sale of same.
EDW. WRROWN&CO
Reel ESIGIG DGlIGTS Gnd AuClIOIGeIS.
EDW. W.BROWN g. co
LEGAL SALES.
TRUSTEElS SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
/ NDER the direction of the Advisory
y Committee, and under and by virtue OF
certain interlocutory DEGREES, made on April
goth, 1893, and July 10th 1893 and OF
the 3D. 1893, in the case Of Louis
Collnt OF al. VS.. s. krouskoh ct al, in
Chatham Superior Court / will proceed to
sell at public cutlery, between the usual
hours OF sale on THURSDAY, Aug 10,
1893, ut tho store heretofore occupied by s.
Krouskon No. lal BrouEhton street, in the
city OF savannah, ca. all Of the stock OF
goods, wares and merchandise together with
the fixtures contained in said store; said stock
consisting OF Millinery, Fancy Goods, Silks,
Ribbons Velvets and other articles and also
all the book accounts, notes and chooses in
action belonging TO snid business.
Said sale TO continue from day TO day until
the entire stock and assets named above are
disposed Of The said stock will be offered
either as a whole or in lots, as may be deemed
best and most advantageous by the trustee;
as to which announcement will be made at
the sale,
said stock can be inspected at any time be-
tween now and the date OF said sale upon APP
plloation 10 Mr. s. Krouskoff, Manager. In
ventory Of said stock will be exhibited to In
tending purchasers AT said sale Terms cash.
u. A. WE'LL, Trustee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
HOUSES ANp STORES EoR REM.


N-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~-
GO PER month gets that delightful resi-
PCO dence, 100 Gwinnett street. Apply
Seymour Stewart.
E1OR RENT, from Oct. l. that desirable res
a idenee, l39 Jones street; apply at l43
Jones street.
ENOR RENT, that desirable, 2-story brick
Il residence, III Perry street fronting Or
leans square, delightful locality and neigh
borhood, and convenient to business. Pos
session Oct. 1, or earlier. f. +. Cheatham.
A FAMILY giving up housekeeping to re-
"a turn to New York will rent house and
sell complete outfit handsome Furniture suit
aole Tor this climate; all bought in New York
and in fine condition House completely fur
nished and ready for occupancy az any time
A rare chance for q couple or small family
contemplating housekeeping. Apply Tues
DAY and Wednesday, II to p. m, at 80 Gas
ton street.
SEYMOUR STEWART has several nicely
~ situated houses for rent at $50 Per month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
p. II. SMYTH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU,
Savannah, Ga, Aug 5, 10 p. m.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

During the twenty-four hours ending at
6 o'clock p. m. to-day, scattering showers
were reported in the cotton belt, except
in the Memphis and Little Rock districts,
where generally fair weather prevailed.
The following heavy rainfalls were re-
ported: Charleston District-St. Georges,
2.20 inches; New Orlers District-Alex-
andria, La, /. 80 inches Augusta District
-Waynesboro, Ga, 230 inches.
The average rainfall for seven stations
in the Montgomery district was sc of an
inch.
AT s o'clock p. m. cloudiness prevailed
in the Carolinas, Georgia, Middle and
Northern Florida and throughout the
Gulf states, with rain falling at Will
mington and Charlotte.
p. H. SMYTH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

The tug Sophie has been recently over
hauled and will resume her work of tow
ing mud scows this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

IN. Inc springboks of South Africa migrate in
Gu 19- nerds moving in a compact body and
NJ Slug everything before them. If a flock
tim Snefp be in the line of march (as some
rlsl becomes, willingly or unwiIlinpIv. mart of
Of s,dpf.lngook army. An African hunter tells
forced ii x non IN the midst Of the antelopes,
thar no 70 JON the march 1t is supposed
s s1St those upon whom he aiighted reePoiied
and I'M TO allow him to reach the ground,
the r yliTn the pressure from both TANKS and
strange captivity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

HERE'S a dish for your breakfast Fresh
H lot Thurbers extra large deep sea
mackerel. Try them. At r. L. Masticks
corner Harris and Price streets.