davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-21
FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1893.

Bulletin No. IS of the Experiment
Station, already issued, contains all
analyses Of fertilizers taken during the
past year, both spring and fall. The
valuation used in the calculation as
those which will be adopted for the
coming season, and are for available
phosphoric acid 5 cents per pound; for
ammonia Is cents Q3 cents for 1899
and potash 5 cents per pound. Analy
ses for 1898 of new samples will will
be issued every two weeks, and will
be sent to only those who apply. One
application only is needed for all the
bulletins. Apply on postal card to
DR.. R. II. Battle Director, Raleigh,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-21
ADOPTED
BY the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union at Memphis, Tenn Nov. IS.

BY the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union at Memphis, Tenn Nov. IS.
Finance-We demand a national
currency, safe, sound and flexible,
issued by the government only, a full
legal tender for all debts, public or
private, and that without the use of
banking corporations; a just, equitable
and efficient means of distributing
direct to the people at a tax not to ex-
coed 2 per cent. as set forth by the
Sub Treasury plan Or some better sys
tenn; also, by payments in discharge Of
its obligations and for public improve
ments.
o.. We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the legal
ratio of 16 to 1.
b. We demand that the amount of
the circulating medium be increased to
at least $50 per capita exclusive of legal
reserves.
c. We demand a graduated income
tax.
q. That u national legislation shall
be so framed in the future as not to
build up one industry at the expense of
! another.
e. We believe that the money of the
! country should be kept as much as
| possible in the hands of the people and
hence we demand that all national and
| State revenu shall be Limited to the
necessary expenses of the government,
economically and honestly admins
tered.
+. We demand that postal savings
banks be established by the govern
mem for the safe deposit of the earn
ings of the people and to facilitate eX-
changes.
Land-The land, including all the
natural resources of wealth, is the
heritage of all the people and should
hot be mOnOpolized for speculative pur-
poses and alien ownership of land
should be prohibited. All lands now
held by railroads and other corpora
tiOns i'll excess of their actual needs,
and lands now owned by aliens, should
now be reclaimed by the government
and sold for actual settlers only.
be-
ing q means Of exchange and a public
neces -itv, me government should own
and operate the railroads in the in
tereSt Of the people.
q, Tue telegraph and telephone, like
the pOstofiice system, being a necessity
for the transmission OF intelligence,
should be owned and operated by the
government III the interest of the peO-
pie.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-21

better idea of the Pilgrims and their
peculiar prosecutions, the story opens
With their flight into Holland. Just a
glimpse of their life in Leyden is given,
and they are fastened on board the
May1ower, where will be found a full
and accurate account of their memoir
a~ble:voyage. Though the Pilgrims and
the Colony of Massachusetts, form the
main features of the story, it embraces
the history of North America from the
time at which the novel "Pocahontas"
left off, to the year when the colonies
were united
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-21
WHAT IS THOUHGT OF 1T.

WE. FARMER, DISTRICT MASTER Work
MAN KNIGHTS OF LABOR, FORT WORTH,
TEXAS.
have examined the work, Labor
and Capital" by E. A. Allen, and con
slider it a first class work, which should
be read by every M who is interested
in the reform movement and the prog
ress toward a higher civilization. The
more equitable distribution of wealth
is the great problem of the age, and
should be studied by every citizen, and
Labor and Capital" throws much
light upon The subject which every one
should know.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-21
"
BOOKS.

The Columbian Historical Novels: Vol.
v, The Pilgrims, a Story of Massa-
chusetts. BY John r. Musick. Illus
tra5ed with full page half tone en-
cravings and other illustrations.
Cloth, 12mo, 1858 PIP, gold stamps.
etc., 81 so. New York, London. and
Toronto: Funk & WagnalIs Co.
THE fifth volume of the Columbian
Historical Novels" is delightful book,
beautifully illustrated. 1t brings us to
one OF the most interesting periods of
our history, and takes us into the New
England of 1920 to 1644-the New Eng
land OF the Pilgrims, the New England
OF self sacrifice, heroism. and RELIGIOUS
iefVof. IL may not be possible to state
how much America owes to tho No
England of that time, the period of
which the New England colonies formed
their first confederation for mutual
protection. Our children NAV have
some confused notions of the grand men
ana women Of that day, of the deeds of
NG!oE and acts Of abnegati0n, of the
Tell5ons' political and social conditions
u we people, but, probably. no very
oI ~ conception of the New Emo.
land OF the Pilgrims How :, IT,
VOIune, the author takes re I,aL- 80
n scenes or those internotin| Ih.O
rlvets the attention bv viuiSolLIle s;
description, holds the readers ;noo VI
by calling the men and wOmnn los
from their graves that they may teIi I II1
of themselves. We see them. not onT Us
historical personages, but real men anS
women, living and acting again in the
New England of the Pilgrims.
In order thaE the reader may have a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-21
THESE BE rRouRLoUs TIMES.
No Solution of the Financial Problem IN
the Near Future.
TARBORO, N. &.

the Near Future.
TARBoRo, N. G. =,
Mr. EDITOR:-These are lnGeeu
~tro1hlous times, considering them
from a financial standpoint, Iney are
terribly ''out of joint" and the near
future, from present indications, ooes
not hold within it's grasp a soluUIOH VI
them.
1ionairns on one hand, and a great
multitude of paupers on the other,
needs radical alteration. This change
cannot be accomplished without en-
countering great opposition. 1t will
array the favored classes against the
oppressed masses in a struggle which
will mean destruction to one. 1t IS to
be hoped, however, that patriotism
will outweigh pecuniary gain, but L
fear that these two classes differ SO
radically in sentiment that a happy
medium a not be reached.
There is one thing that seems 1ndIs-
putable. The people who dwell IN the
money center3 of this country have
no conception, Tor at least they are
blind to it, Of the financial suffering
and distress and p~rivatiOn Of the other
portions Of the country.
"When l speak of the financial cen
tiers I have reference to the Eastern
States. They will be satisfied with a
modification of the present tariff laws,
but that will not suffice for the ma
jority of the States of the Union. The
East does not want any change in the
present financial system. OF course
not! Those who have a great portion
of the money do not desire the inaugu
ration of any system that will tend tc
withdraw, or rather prevent, a con
tinual flow of it into their Golfers.
The universal suffering and discon
tent will yet force this really prosper
GUS section Of the country to yield tx
superior powers and numbers. Surely
they cannot long read the signs of tn,
times amiss! Action is necessary t.
bring them to a full realization Of tn,
true condition of the people"
The South and the West are agriCul
tural sections, in full sympathy witt
each other, and they should unite AM
demand justice and equal rights.
JAMES B. LLOYD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-21
12mO, cloth

There is a demand for a comprehensive and
authoritative book which shall represent the
farmer, and set forth his condition, the infu-
snces surrounding him, and plans and prospects
for the future. This book has been written by
Hon. W. A. PETER, who was elected to the
United States Senate from Kansas to succeed
Senator Ingalls,. The title is THE FARMER's
SIDE, and this indicates the purpose of the work.
In the earlier chapters, Senator PETER de-
scribes the condition of the farmer in various
parts of the country, and compares it with the
condition of men in other callings. He carefully
examines the cost of labor, of living, the prices
crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates of interest.
gives elaborate tables showing the increase
Of wealth in railroads, manufactures, banking,
and other forms of business, and he compares
thia with the earnings of the farmer, and also
wRge-workers in general. In q clear, foroibls
style, with abundant citations Of facts and hg-
ures, the author tells how the farmer reached
his present unsatisfactory condition. Then fol-
lows an elaborate discussion of The Way out"
which is the fullest and most authoritative pres
entation of the aims and views of the Fa1mers'
Alliance that has been published, including full
discussions of the currency, the questions of
interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale Of
crops, and other matters of vital consequence.
This book is the only one which attempts to
cover the whole ground, and it is unnecessary
to emphasize its value. 1t is a compendium Of
the facts, figures, and suggestions which tie
farmer ought to have at hand.
THE FARNEK's SIDE hns just been issued,
and makes q handsome and subetuG tial book
of 23O pages. We have arranged with the pub
Usher, for It's sale to our readers at the pub
fishers price. The book may be obtained At
our office, or we VIII forward copies to any
address, postpaid, on receipt OF $1.0o per cc7T.
Address
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, Raleigh, n. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-21
-
YOUPONS.
CROWFTJ,'S n O.

CROWELL7S, n. Z.
Mr.. EDIT0R:-In reply to Mr.. V. w.
Brown, insuiring about the "youpon,'
will say there are several large bushes
neal here, one on my brothers place,
about one half mile from here. You
pom" is the name it bears here. The
leaves are used by some in making tea
and are considered very nice. If Mr..
Brown wishes any plants, he al get as
many as he wishes here.
Yours truly,
w II Drr-r NJ
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-21
The FARMERS Side.
"Where we are, hour We got here,
and the Way cut"

BY Hon. w. 4. PETER,
o. 8. SENATOR FROM KANSAS.
I2mo, cloth Price, S1.OO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-21

AUGUST POST, NATIONAL SECRETARYo OF
NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE, MOUL-
TON, Iowa.
Labor and Capital" Will prove i'll
and farm movement.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-21
want of space, we can give but f.

JOHN P. STEELE, NATIONAL SECRE,
FARMERS MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS
TON, MT. VERNON, ILL
have read with much care your
work, Labor and Capital, and I
nOunce it a valuable addition to
reform literature of the day. I be
[ may say the most valuable bee
it deals so clearly with the ancie.
we'll as the modern Of these great ,
tions, and gives Information not (
obtainable from any other source.
accounts of the great labor orga
tions Of the country are fair and !
full, and it's illustrations are work @
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

BRAUNSTEIN.-In this city, on the 9th in
slant. Susanna Braunstein, In her SD year.
HERLEY-In this city August z, Jerome.
son OF Jerome J. and Emma G. Herley. aged
months.
HOLLIS. AT Breok's Lane. on the 10th in
stant, Rebecca Hollis, in her 6dth Year.
LYNCH-ln this city, August s, Miss Nora
Lynch. aged q years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited 70 attend the funeral from the resi-
denoe of her brother-in-law, T. Crowley. No.
l13 ClaymOnt street, on Friday mOrning at 9
o'clock. High mass at st. Marv's X g.
Church. lntermenC at New Cathedral Gene
tery.
MYERS.-In this city. August 6. Ellen,
wife of Joseph Meyers. aged 36 years.
SCHELLER-On August7, Henrietta Schel-
ler. in her Goth year.
THOMAS.-In this city. on August 10. Lii
liam wife Of Emmett l.. Thomas.
Relatives and friends Of the family are In
vit.d % attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her husband. No. 4l9 North Jackson
street, on Saturday morning. High mass at
9 o'clock az st. Paul's r. q. Church Inter
ment at the New Cathedral Cemetery.
THOMAS.-In this city, on the 9th instant
Marguerite infant daughter of Alexander II.
and Fannie l.. Thomas, aged 10 months and
II days.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
The Original wedding Cake.

Our wedding cake is the remains of a
custom whereby a Roman bride held in
her left hand three wheat ears, and many
centuries later an English bride wore on
her head a chaplet Of wheat The at
tendant girls threw corn, either in grains
or in small bits of biscuit OF cake, upon
the heads of the newly married couple,
and the guests picked up the pieces and
ate them. Such was the beginning Of
the wedding cake, which did not come
into general use until the eighteenth
century and was then composed of solid
blocks, laid together and iced all over
with sugar, so that when the outer crust
was broken over the brides head the
cakes inside fell on the floor, and they
were then distributed among the com
pany.-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
Dance I'D Linden HaIl.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEWARK, Aug. 11-A dance was given
a. Linden Hall. Wednesday evening, in
honor of Miss Mayo and Miss Foald. The
affair was delightful. Among those pres
ent were Misses Edna Henry, Lydia
Williams, Nellie Shields, Margaret Shsnks,
Alice Wilson, Deane Pie, Regina Pie,
Laura Raub, Joseph Hessinger, J p.
Armstrong, A H. Raub. A. g. Oliver
and Pierre B. Pie
Miss Eta Brown, of New London. Is
visiting Miss Matte Lewis
Rev. DR.. James L Vallandigham will
leave to-day for Atlantic City to recruit
his strength.
J. p Armstrong has returned from 8
visit to Buekeystown. Nd.
A party Of young women and mer
| from Linden Hall went TO Betterton
| yesterda on a fishing trip
/ Miss Pennock and Miss Collins. OF
Wilmington, are visiting Thomas Cash'
and family.
Miss Helen Calvert. of Philadelphia. il
a guest at Linden Hall tf
Siss Marian v Lewis. OF Philadelphia
Is visiting Miss Hattie Lewis
l Alexander Williamson, Of Philadel
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Many Changes That Are Taking Place In
the Great Contest for the Championship
Pennant.
It was with consummste ease that the
New Yorks conquered the Philadelphias
yesterday, and regained the 500 per
cent mark. The Brooklyns admins
tered the usual dose OF medicine to the
Washingtons, who dropped into last
place as the Louisvilles broke even on
two games with Pittsburg. Cleveland
won another battle and drew
up TO within hailing distance
of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, max
ing the struggle for second place
among these three clubs decidedly
interesting Boston beat Baltimore,
making the sixty second victory out OF
ninety games played by the champions.
Cincinnati advanced a bit in percentage
by pushing Chicago down. It won't
take very many more setbacks to put
Uncle Arson on the tailboard. The re.
suits: New York, IL; Philadelphia, 5.
Brooklyn, A Washington, 1. Boston, 9
Baltimore, 2. Cincinnati, o; Chicago, z.
Cleveland, II; st. Louis, A. Louisville,
IL; Pittsburg, 9. Pittsburg, IA; Louis
vile, g.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
WIN. B. SHARP
& 60
Fourth and Market Sis.

If you will only take your
money out of your stockings,
strong boxes and what-nots,
there's plenty of things here to
invest in that will prove much
more profitable to you.
The sale of our pineapple
cloths, those elegant summer
fabrics has totaled nearly six
teen thousand yards. We are
selling daily from two to three
hundred yards at the second
reduction. One week more
will end them, 9 cents from
IS cents.
You may have been toe
late to get the white waists foI
25 cents-there's a few yet
and they might be your size.
About fifty parasols are
more or less damaged by watel
from a leaky window. Here
they are with the reductions:
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
The BUN Was Scared.

An amusing incident is said to have
occurred recently when one Of the Ar
mours, the great beef and pork packers
Of Chicago, was travelling in Spain He
was taken by grandee of Madrid to see
the national sport. When the bull came
in, he sank on his knees and refused to
move. Then the director called the
toreador and inquired the cause Of the
trouble, to which the toreador replied,
"Ahl senior, re bull ave seen re great
Armour of Chicago sitting with your ex-
cellency, and zero is no fight left in him. ("
London Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

phia, is spending week with friends
here.
Frederick MacOwen, treasurer of the
Berwin, White Coal Mining Company,
Philadelphia, accompanied by his wife,
visited Justin J. Pie this week.
Miss Blanche Shackleford. of Lancaster,
Pa is visiting the Misses Bower.
Miss Gertrude Bridgman left yester-
day for a six weeks visit to friends In
Pennsylvania.
A pleasant dance was held in Cannon's
Woods early this week. Several from
this town attended.
Newsy Notes About Dover Folk.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug Miss Vinie Collins
is visiting at Clayton.
Miss Blanche Caldwell, Of Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Elva Collins
Mrs Collins, of Camden. N. j., anC
Mrs Caldwell, of Philadelphia, are th'
guests of Mrs Robert b Collins
James c. Wickes, of Piedmont, Ala
bama, is visiting his parents here.
Mrs Charles @. Taylor and children
of Norristown, Pa, who have been visit
ing rels tives here for some time, re
turned home this morning.
Alexander J. Taylor, of Wilmington, 4
visiting relatives here
Mrs. DAILY and children, of Washing
ton, d. c.. are visiting friends in town.
John Clayton, wife and children ar
visiting relatives here
Misses Jessie and Mamie lewis hav
returned from an extended visit to Phila
| delphia.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
Grndations of Color.

A very stylish young lady, taken un-
awares, sent Battista, her manservant,
to buy her pair of gloves with all dis
patch
Let thera give you pair Of flesh
colored ones"
Battista returned with pair of dark
brown gloves.
''Did l not tell You TO bring flesh
colored p2irs"
"Well," SAID Battista, holding out his
hands.-Illustrazione Popolare.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

Based according to the leak
age. For driving or outing
they might answer you well.
Our fall importation Of
Nottingham Curtains are COM
ing in cheaper and better than
ever, and we have a splendid
line of these very desirable
medium-priced window cur
tains in many beautiful styles
from IS cents to $3.50 per
pair.
We shall offer another lot
of imitation cherry and walnut
window and door poles, includ-
ing ten rings, two brackets
and two ends for I2H cents
instead of 25. With them
are a few handsome solid ash
wood poles and fixtures in
three and four foot lengths for
the same price. Bring the
correct sizes of your doors and
windows and we will fit you
up in fine quality poles and
fixtures for this very low
price-only about 100 sets.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
PunLIc sALEs.
DUBLIO SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
Good Furniture, Horses. Carriages, Harness.
at the late residence on William Bush. de-
ceased. corner Of Clayton and Beach streets.
Wilmington, Delaware. on
Monday Morning, August IA, 1898,
AT 9.N O'CLOCK.
The goods consist OF parlor. bedroom, din
ing-roOm and kitchen furniture OF an de.
scriptiOns. French mahogany bedeteRd aud
a quantity OF antique mahogany furniture.
] large French plate mirror, ! hne mantel
mirror, hook cases, large lot Qi
Brussels and other carpets also
several large and handsome oil paintings in
fine guilt frames, by Stewart and other
noted artists The above pictures arc very
fine and costly and are worthy the attention
OF buyers. Also full line Of china, glas.
and queensware, ana everything used about
Housekeeping.
Also viii be sold al tho same place pair OF
match bay horses lhia hands high, blacs
points, long tails. perfectly gentle and sound
fearless OF all objects, l saxon pnWi on
double. made by Gregg g. Bowe, and cCsl
e425. nearly new, I Set double harness. SET
single harness. double sleigh. B gents and
ladies' ridi0g saddles J market carriage,
iron rollers, iiy nets, Baker blankets, grind
stone. etc,
Sale Of furniture commences at 9.3) a. M.
and the horses and stable fixtures at p. 10
The above goods are AL in good condition
and will be positively sold without reserve.
For further particulars call on
L. W. SIlDHAN a. son.
Auouoneera-
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

NOTICE.-TAXpAYERs TAKE NOTICE.
~ City and school taxes for l8l3.
The undersigned. receivers Of taxes, FOR the
city Of Wilmington. will be at No. 10 East
Sixth street, between Market and King
streets. during the months Of July and Az
gust, 1925, between the hours OF ard ~ In
The morning and fron to IN the afternoon,
for the purpose Of receiving taxes. On all
taxes paid during July there viii be q reduc-
ton of cents on every dollar. and all taxes
paid on anu after the lst day Of August shall
Be payable v.thcut q deduction Aforesaid. AID
al taxes unpaid On the ist day. of September
ehau te increased b. the addition OF per
centurn On the amount thereof.
ELMLND MIICHtLI1. JR.t
Receives cf Ncrthern D,s.-iot, including All
ECSESEt =. sATZRS;t
7scs.ysr u 5oathet1 District, i1cl1ciry al
lou.A Of s'xth st-sst.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
The OhnmpionshIp Record.
Rn.ebalI Games To-day.

New York VS.. Philadelphis, at the Polo
grounds. Washington VS.. Brooklyn at
Washington. Baltimore VS.. Boston at
Baltimore. Pittsburg. VS.. Louisville, at
atPittsburg. Cleveland VS.. st. Louis,
at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
BEAUMONT.

No. 1i3 South Connecticut avenue. First house
from the beach. Full ocean view.
MRS. A. q. MILLER
Formerly OF lnRleside.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
fhfadeirhia ana Iieadlnr r. q.

Leave Chestnut 1irest and South street
Nhatvee, Taet-lay8- Lrplasa, 200 o. M, 200.
el' 40, sop m. Accommodation, 500 q.
~. o.eh ,. 1l. sunday press. Nfl and 100
\. N. Lnoln lloNnIlln 800 q. m. 40 D. ~.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
RRADY HOUSE.

Arkansas avenue. convenient to ocean and
Reading depot. Good board. splendid rooms.
crate. Circular mailed. y. o. Box. 4l1.
JAMES BRADY
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
RwAL ESTATE.

NOR RENT. HOUSE NORTHWEST
IT corner Front and Van bnren streets, .
rooms and bath. suitable for drug or grocery
store Apply No. 2it Franklin street.
NOR RENT.-A LARGE MANSION AND
II stable with two acres oi land. The
house has eleven rooms with water supply, Is
situated ON the kcunoft pike about three
miles from Wilmington and five minutes
walk from elecfiic cars. Address
h5 EQUITABLE BUILDING.
NOR RENT. SEVER Al SMALL HOUSES
II Apply 20 Francis Bradley. Corner
Eleventh and Head streetes.a
TOR sALE-vALUABLE AND pEsIhA-
and store nll under one root. good outDuild-
ings. eleven acres oi land. A good investment,
will sell cheap. Apply 90 =. FALKLAND.
Gum Tree, ChcCigr county, Pa.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
No Comparison.

"Women arc cats" snapped farley
viciously.
Nonsense" eaid Dawson. did you
ever sec a woman trying to climb a
fallcny'- -Pr.cnl-l-.-. 1 .ea
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
BANKINe AND FINANcIAL.
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware

Omen daily from o'clock. y. M, until 4 p.
m and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from to
SD. IN.
Assets, $685., ,bbo.o6
Depoeits S21 ,34S 03
Surplus, Sll4,2o0.40
Interest allowed on deposits Of money for
one or more calendar months az the rate OF
4 per cent. per Annum. Money lOaned on
mortgages on real estate.
GEORGE W. BUSH. President.
J. AUGUSTUS McCAULLEH. Vice pres't.
<. 4. TAYLOR. reciy and Treas.
JOSEPH ~. MATHER, Auditor.
May ]. leo8
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
ATLAN Q olTg. \. }.
Pennsrlvnnla.HaIlroaa.

cave Philadelphia, Market street wharf.
express, 500 u. M. 800. 40 and 500 p. M,
week days. Accommodation. 800 and $40 =.
H., l.,J end 40 p. in. 6undnye-exrresl. e.lb
3, n, Accommodation, 200 and $40 q. M,
AGO u. 10.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
ALTERATION SALE


It's odd in the opinion Of
many people, that we should,
in such a ruthless manner,
throw on our tables every
article in the store at such a
discount from former low
prices.
But there's wisdom in this
oddness we simply must get
rid of them now at a loss, OF
let the builders spoil them
with their dust.
Store closed evenings except
Tuesdays and Saturdays.