davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's friend., 1894-07-13
Thjnus to be Remembered.

The w. G. T. Z. Bakery is now pre-
pared to furnish the public with fresh
home made bread, cakes and cookies
every day. Store, corner Market
and English st. Give them a call.
Special cheap sales every day.
You can buy goods at bargains at w.
G.. Palmer's Harness and Trunk store
1872 n. Main st. AS starter boom a
1l2 pieced tea and dinner set Parsian
Decorated Granite, for 1899, Glass
ware, tinware and other household
supplies at the lowest prices in the
city.
Ladies use Cooper's Famous Gala
Lily Powder for complexion, fine as
silk, good as gold. For sale by all
druggists.
Cooper's Gala Lily Tooth Powder
for preserving andcleansing the teeth
sefreshing taste. sWeetens the breath
hardens the gums and leaves your
teeth white as snow, Try it, ask your
druggist for it.
Go to Jess & Jim for all kinds of
meat at living prices. $50 \. Main.
For low prices and good goods go
! to Duncan Bros, the cheapest house
in the city; 720 n. Main st.
We have in stock about 100 all wool
cashmere and wOrsted suits worth
SIS, $50, $22 and S25 per suit. We
are closing them out at IS to $ll per
suit. Come and see us. Biting Bros,
! 100 oO1 100 Z DOnpla ave
Go to F. HenriOn for Pure Drugs,
cold soda and fine cigars. Corner OF
Central and Main.
When in need of Pure Drugs, go to
the old reliable store, corner OF Cen
trail and Main. Prescriptions our
speciality.
Get a move on you and take advan-
taoe of the great $1,000 Suit sale, your
choice of any suit in the house at
| the old reliable Star Clothing House
l2S north Main street.
The great $l2 90 Suit sale at the
Star Clothing House, will continue
for few days.
Tailor Made, Form Fitting Cloth
ing, ready to put on, as good as the
best TaiIOr's make at half their price
at the Star Clothing House, Robt.
Jacks, Prop.
Nobby wide brim straw hats, so cts.
at Biting Bros.
Waiter Jackets at IS cts, at Bit
ting Bros.
For a first-class shave and sham
poo call on Ray and Logan, 81 n.
Main st. Boys don't forget the mum
ber, 81 n. Main Street,
The People's friend., 1894-07-13

Every one should 90 to Rice Bros.
where the best of Ice Cream and Con-
dictionaries may be had. Special
attention given to Receptions, Par
ties etc. live them a call.
459 north Main street.
Cash Henderson's is the place to
buy goods at your own price
Cash Henderson's is the place to
buy goods at your own price.
Remember III. C. Anderson, No.
224 Main Street, Newton Kan. deal
er in Eggs, Poultry, Etc. Give him
a call.
The People's friend., 1894-07-13
Its fame rests securely on trium-

It's fame rests securely on trlum-
phal success covering almost quar-
ter of a century. 1t is WOrthlly ac-
corded the highest niche in the tenn
Dle of American amusements, and is
the strongest evidence of the survival
of the ffttest. The royal road to the
PEOPLES hearts is reached only
through uuWavering integrity and a
strict adherence to fixed principles
and to this end Sells Brothers motto
in organizing "The Big Show OF the
Worldn for 1894 is to excel. not only
iu presenting to the American public
an exhibition morally pure ana IN
structive, but greater; grander IN lts
extensive Geological, Arenic and IN
vincible special features, merged and
marshalled in a glorious and unpar-
allied unity, embracing two hundred
sterling acts in three rings ana tive
elevated stages, equestrlennes, pare
back riders, racers, thlrty-hOrse rld-
ers trained horses, educated ponies,
trained elephants, trained Hlppopot-
ami. trained Seals and Sea Lions 2rl-
maids, comical clowns, Jolly testers
of all earth's illustrious mld-alr ana
arenic champions, coming IN all lts
entirety in three special railway
trains, owned and controlled by Sells
Brothers, the millionaire magnates'
Remember the price is within keep
ing of the times and has been reduced
from fifty to twenty-five cents fol
everybody. The only big show that
has ever exhibited for p cents
Watch for the grand, gorgeous pa
rade at 10 a. m. on the day of the ex'
hibition. Special excursion rates OIL
all lines of travel.
AS old "Rough and Ready woulc
have put it, "all the world and al
the rest of mankind hereabouts are
pictorially and editorially advised o.
the hilarious fact that Sells Brothers
Big Show of the World is to give al
ternoon and evening exhibitions a
At Wichita, Friday July 2Oth.
preceded by a grand free morning
street parade of unusual liberallty
and attractiveness. The various IN
teresting and amusing exhibitions
massed under twelve huge tents neeC
not be Recommended, but it is peril
The People's friend., 1894-07-13
SOCIETY NOTICES.
:. A A. Y. NJ.

~ - L ~
Ancent Craft, No. 36, F. A. A. Y.
NJ, meets Tuesday night of each
week All visiting brothers are cor
dually invited to attend.
THOs. GLOVER, w. M.
WIN. NEELY, Sec.
Home of the West Lodge No. 2906
G. L. O. of 0. f.
Household of Ruth, No. 6l2, meets
first Wednesday night of each month,
third Wednesday night lecture. Mrs.
Annie Tipps, M. n. 6. Mrs. E. john
son, RT. n. Mrs. g. II. Young, Secy.
Mrs. A. Covington, Asst. Secy.
Arkansas Valley Lodge No. 81, in
stalled the following officers: G. r.
Stewart, w. M; J. S. Fauber, S. M;
H. j. Baker, J. w; L. Anderson, Treas;
T. L. Adams, Sec; III. Bradon, j. d:
Gains, S. D; r. Seanders, Tyler.
The People's friend., 1894-07-13
City and County News.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Clarence Gossett is authorized to
collect your subscription. Please
note this fact.-ED.
The People's friend., 1894-07-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

St. Paul NJ. f. Church, 52l n.
Water street, Rev Wn. A. Moore,
Pastor. Preaching cTery Sunday at
IL a. m. and at s p. N. Sunday school
at p. N. Prot y. c. Smith. Supt.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday eve
ming, and class meeting each Friday
evening. All are made welcome.
A. NJ. E. Church, north Water st.
Services IL a. m. and p. m. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. Moore. Sun
day School 4 p. m. Glass Meeting
Tuesday evening Rev. Moore, Pastor.
New Hope Baptist Church on Neal
ave, between First and Second streets.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. John
Price, Services IL a. m. and : p. m.
Sunday School 2 p. m. Rev. John
Price, Pastor. [. III. Lewis, Sec.
Second Baptist Church, Wichita ST.,
preaching by the pastor, Rev. NJ. L.
Copeland, Bible Institute 10 a. m.
Service II a. N. and Sunday
Sehool 2 D. m. Prayer meeting Thurs.
day evening. A cordial invitation is
extended to attend all services. Rev
NJ. l.. Copeland, Pastor. Mat. Jones.
Secretary.
The C. M. +. Church, known
as the ColOred Methodist Episcopa
Church in America. Corner Of Elm
and Market St Service on Sunday
LA. m. and7 p. m. Rev. w. NJ
Daniels Pastor Res. | 003 \. 9TH st
! Friendship Baptist Church, nortl
Market street; preaching at II a. ~
and 8 p, M; Sunday School 2 p. m
]. II. Van Lue, Pastor.
The People's friend., 1894-07-13

Mr., and Mrs. Wilson Harper have
an excellent croquet ground at their
residence on north main st. where
their friends may come and enjoy
Mr.. S. E. Noyes employees a col
ored boy as cash boy in his large dry
goods firm. Every negro should pat
ronize those who employ one OF their
race. Good for Mr.. NOyes,
Miss Eta J. Brown, formerly of
this city. is soon to be married TO Mr..
Steve Hill, Of Ft, Smith, Ark. Miss
Brown lived in this city for many
wears and has many friends here
who wish her success in marriage.
A new paper called the "HEAD-
LIGHTn will make its first appear
ance in Political arena to-day, 1t is
edited by Messrs Bettis and Robin
son in the interest of the Peoples
Party,
A, G. Walden moving out Of the
Third ward his place in the commit
tee will be taken by Geo. w. Adams.
G.. A. Langden Of Waco being deceas-
ed. NJ. H. Bruce will fill his place on
the committee.
Mr.. NJ. S. Jones and Jno. Davis
are running first class restaurant
at 1926 n. Main st. They use the very
! best of meats and pastry and is the
only place in town that makes Bos-
ton baked Pork and Beans, country
| style. Call and see them.
At the A. NJ f. Church, July 18th,
| Prof. G.. H. Richardson, will exhibit
his great Panorama with the scenery
of Africa, The Holy Land and the
| Great Worlds Fair, Those who
missed seeing the worlds fair in '9s
may see it in all its beauty for lOc
July 18th 1884 at said church,
VIM, A Moore, Pastor. Come One.
| Come All!
Hamlin's Wizard Oil Co. arc
meeting with wonderful success
/ They give grand entertainment
such as one pays half dollar for al
the Crawford Grand, They carry
some good commedians and vocalist;
who are all stars in their line. II
| connection with his concert, he sells
/ Ham}in's Wizard Oil, which is vel
known as good remedy. Reserved
seats for those who come first. Laugh
as you never laughed before,
The People's friend., 1894-07-13

Jas. M. Monroe, has been elected to
the Legislature by Rhode Island.
Where will the Negro be twenty
years hence?
Is it not funny that every Negro that
rapes a white woman in the south con-
fesses the crime before he is mobed or
burned?
The People's friend., 1894-07-13

L. Il Brown is our local editor
Subscribe for the "FRIEND."
Miss @. G. Watson leaves in few
weeks for the east.
Cephus Richey leaves next week
for the Territory.
Why don't the young men of the
city organize Club Room?
Miss Emma Turner, will spend
few weeks in Kansas City Mo, soon.
Pay up your subscription that the
"FRIENDn may exist.
The race for the janitorship at the
post office still goes on:
Five cents week is not much to
give to a race enterprise.
Patronize Jones and Davis restaur-
ant, 1926 north main street.
Mrs. Grayson is able to sit up.
May she continue to cOnvalesce.
y
her residence on North Wichita st.
Look out for wedding soon be- /
tween two young people Of our city. |
Mr.. Sumner Brewer is in the city, /
the guest Of Whitted brothers.
Hon. w. A. Belts has not yet ac-
~, olo nf II
Jones.
The Hon. w. A. Bettis is going to
establish q reading room; very good
thing for our people.
The strike was over Tuesday morn
ing when Cash Henderson opened
his doors and sold dresses for Zoe.
Miss L.. Burnham, l.. r, johnson
and Thos, Gray gave us call this
week. Call again friens.
Miss Grace Brown and CARTE Nor
row were visiting in Newton last
week aud had an enjoyable time.
Miss jamie Watkins, who has been
i'll ather home 437 south fifth is some
what better.
The strike was over Tuesday morn
mo when Cash Henderson opened
his doors and sold dresses for lOc.
Miss Eva Smothers has returned
home. leaving behind her, many trl-
ends to regret her departure.
Mr.. Frank Roberts, of Wellington,
who has been dangerously i'll is con-
valescing.
Things in the vicinity of the pack
ing houses and stock yards look
''striking.'
Mr.. r. johnson, one of our rep
resentative and influential coloreu
men il suffering from rheumatism.
Mrs Florence ORGY and her sister
Miss Sallie Mcclellan, were out hsh'
ing last week. They .had abundan'
success.
Prof. n. c. Smith deserves much
credit for his wonderful success witt
uThe Kid Band.n The boys deserve
credit also.
g. r. Stewart spent the Fourth a
Topeka among old friends and ac
uuaintances. He reports as havlns
had most enjoyable time.
Mr.. Oliver Jackson, the popula
tonsorial artist of the city is speaking
of going in business at Wellington
Kans, We wish him success
Mr.. Henrion, proprietor of tn
Drug Store, corner of Main and Cen
tral. has rsturned from Germany
where he has been on visit.
The Young Mems Building Asso
citation is to have another election
soon. M. l.. Copeland will likely b
the next president. He is the rlgh
man for the place.
1T is peculiar to note that most Q
the people who stand around on th
corners and say the Peoples Friend
will not last long, are the class Q
people who never assisted negr
enterprise; the others are those wh
vrumble about not receiving thel
paper and never pay cent OF thel
subscription.
The People's friend., 1894-07-13

Mrs. S. w Fleming left over the
Frisco, Tuesday morning for Column
bus, Kansas, to visit her mother for
a few weeks.
The People's friend., 1894-07-13

Home of the West Lodge No. 2906
G. Z. O. of O. f.
The People's friend., 1894-07-13

l. Il Brown is our local editor
Subscribe for the "FRIEND ;"
The People's friend., 1894-07-13
PLY SICIANS q.
DR.. E. b. SHUMWAI,

Scientific Specialist from Chicago,
Ill.,, treats all persons with Throat
Lungs, Bowels, Liver, or Kidney
trouble, with absolute certainty.
ia n. Main St,
Over Mo- Pacific Office
HOurs--Unti1 a. m :, 10 a. m. to
II m, to s and to s p. m. Sun
days. to t p. m.
The People's friend., 1894-07-13

Tailor Made, Form Fitting Cloth
ing, ready to put on, as good as the
best TaiIor's make at half their price
at the Star Clothing House, Robt.
Jacks, Prop.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
EwingT enn.

Health of this community is
tullerbly good at present.
Wander if bacon won't be quite
G ,rce next summer with some of
us?
Hog cholera has made its appear
ance between Ewing and Friends
vi lie. S
Born some days since to Mr.. and
Mrs Houston Smith an eleven
pound boy.
Wheat that was sown in Septem-
her is looking well, covering the
groond nicely.
Mr.. Sam and Oscar Prater ship
ned another lot of fine hogs and
cattle to Cincinnati last week.
,lr. Joe Doak, CT Ewing, has
quit school and il selling goods for
Mr.. Avery Prater, near Unitia,
lIOudon county.
We had a good in the first OF
the week that done US all lot of
good hut 1t did not fill up the els
terms very fast.
The Students of Ewing and JET
ferson College have begun prepar-
ing fnr an entertainment at the
end Of the lall term.
Miss Minnie Hope, of Vancouver,
and Mis- Cora Davidson, Of Con
cord, were guests of Miss Flora
and Stella Key, few days since.
We saw Mr.. Sam Doak geiti z
home yesterday. He said next
Monday night would end the cam
paign with him and NJ Gamble.
Mr.. Doak like all of her caudiustes
seem te be in gnol heart and
thinks he will get there.
Annie Smith, son OF a. j.
Smi h, of Talitero's Bend, has bee n
very sick for the last two wee Ks
but is row convslescing. His ply
sician pronounced his disease
pneumonia, bal he lAmnie) says
his sickness and suffering was
caused bg excessive Cigarette
smoking and he has resolved not
10 smoke any more.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07

bride, hanging near by; put them on the
mare, and was of, like O shot, shouting
back to the hostlor to keep Jeanette until
called for.
fastening to the telegraph station, he
quickly dispatched two messages which he,
with his usual forethought, had framed, as
he was riding thither
Brown, Bros. & Co., London" ran the
first, 60 -- pounds, Zama, per Paris
agents, Immediately, last address, express,
"R- OXFORD"
Tho second read as follows;
'AlR. j. @. NEBBrTT, CARE OF LIE TOILET
& Co., PARIS Imperative necessity de-
mands interview tomorrow, ten a. m. Ap-
point place of meeting. Answer at once,
please St Malo. ARTHUR FARFAx."
Turning to the operator he induced that
official, by brides and intimations of the i'm
portant nature of the business, to crush"
the messages with display of energy that
aroused the wonderment of the apathetic
receiver at the central Office in Paris.
1t was now nearly eleven O'Clock. The
answer from the London bankers, as Fair
fax expected, came Immediately.
''0rtier attended to at once.n
Haif-past eleven = twelve half-past
twelve and, finally, one o'clock struck.
That message must not miscarry.
Fairfax ordered it repeated and returned,
again, from the Paris Office, with the as
surance that it had been properly delivered.
and, finally, he wired tho banking firm
CT Lo Toilet 4 Co., asking Why Nebbitt did
not reply.
In few moments, two answers were
handed the impatient young man; one from
the central telegraph Office at Paris, the
other from lie Folle; 6 Co.
According TO the former, every thing had
been properly attended to; the second said,
CURLY:
ANSWER delayed Mr.. Nebbitt sailed to-
day in his steam-yacht Norma from Havrc
for America"
Fairfax's face grew white with disinay.
But his discontinue was only for mo
meut Lost in thought, he arose and began
pacing the hcor
Tac operator watched hin cu-io-5',y. al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07

bride, hanging near by; put them on the
mare, and was of, like shot, shouting
back to the hostlor to keep Jeanette until
cd fOr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
waters Tenn.
Strong talk of a wedding.

Strong talk of a wedding.
Sunday School recognized last
Sunday.
Mr.. Jake KelIar passed through
our place to-day.
lha Miss Rush Waters is about to
get caught by Webb.
John Martin Junior, intends to
move his sawmill to Monroe Coun-
ty soon. ~.
Mr. Cameron, of Elejoy, passed
through our community this morn
ing enquiring for COW. ~.
Some one else can say in deed
and in truth that ~ birdie knows"
and that birdie is u Martin and
I will soon go south.
A new post-otfice has been estsb-
lished as J. G. Gillespy Post
master. Milers is the name
given.
Misses Mary and Annie Martin,
left not long since for Cleveland
Tenn, where they will spend the
winter.
Mr.. Huse Walker has just fms! :
cd making molasses. He made
near three hundred gallons. VINO
can beat that for sorghum?
A. few days ago a friend asked
Miss Garry Waters where she
intended to attend school next
spring. After hesitating a mo
ment. she answered: "Wcll 1 don't
know yet, may go to Six Mile'
Last Saturday night the good
people of Waters wonderingly
listened to the music OF bells SOME
where in the direction of the ;ivel
and the next morning to their sur.
prise found that Mr.. Jack Hatcher
and Miss ClariIJa Keebie were
married. May the good work &c
on.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07

first, g. - pounds, Zama, per Paris
agents, Immediately, last address, expre SIS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give HE.
personal effort and influence to increase.
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec-
ton. II is his duty 20 aid in this respect
in every way possible. After The homo
paper is taken care of, why noksu.-
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIES,
published by the American Protective
Tariff Lcague1 One of its correspond
dents says: "No true American eau
get along without it. consider it Go
greatest and trucst political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request fo7 irNc
sample copy. Address Wilbur I '.-s-
man, General Secretary, I3s West 81
ST.. New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
TIMES SPECIALS


bank enn,
Health of the community very
good with Il few exceptions.
Farmers are very busy gathering
corn and blowing for wheat
Uncle Josiah Delozier is very how
not expected to live.
Mrs. Nerva French is visiting her
father and mother of near Mt: IT,
Dor.
d.. Ross is very sick with fever
but his many friends hope how
soon he will be able to be up agair.
There are eighteen old soldiers in
the 18th Dist. and there were three
of them for Houk.
Success to the TIMES and all con-
nected with it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
Tuckaieechse Tenn.

TuCkaloecn9e Tenn. -
Farmers busy sowing grain gath
ering corn etc.
y',We.are all looking fer a grand
good time at the local institute. =
- ~ b 4 E u.
, DR.. N B.sAdans is repairing ts
return to the East Tenn. Med.
College; soon
Several cases of fever in cur
community, therefore the physi
clans are busyer than CONNER.
Ask Miss Matte, Myers IL Mr..
Farmer has his Telephone com.
piete.s Mr.. Adams says that he
has heard messages passing.
.1fyoti want to know how to
manage a "gang" of children call
on or address Dan Lawson. He
learned IL all mast hunting.
Uncle "Aly" Cayfer died very
sudden last week. Also Aunt Su.
sin Jenkins, and an infant OF J. w.
Cameron. The relatives OF whom
have the sympathy of host OF
friends.
Last Sunday, about twenty five
OF our young people went to the
mountains.-rurned out to the
mast we suppose. DR.. Adams says
1t was equal TO any narcotic, fol
some of his students were sleepy
for day or two afterwards.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
CHAPTER v.


NOW LET CONE WHAT hAY!lus'
Mounted on the feet stecd of Landlord
Baudray, Fairfax inw like thewind,
He sped by farmhouse and village with
out stoppines Jeanette breathcd hard and
her sides and flank were covered. with
foan, but she sear. Il e 70 good for miles
set 10 ooine. As1.sgnn:ot..t crcrture che
was, with immense reserve power.
Ono hour passed ind he had revolved the
entire scheme IL his mind and came to the
conclusion that 1t was practicable. Once OIL
twice, he felt astounded at the daring and
appaivnt folly Of 1t especially as he consid
cred II In connection with himself, the poor
pedaHesue whom no one in his own land had
deemed worth second thought 2
But this was no time for rejecting upon
the result or the affair itself. He had en-.
tered upon It's undertaking now, and every
thing must be action, sharp and decisive;
or ludicrous, yet disastrously overwhelming
defeat-perhaps lifetime ruined.
On, on he dashed, his brain preternatrral-
ly clear and active, his muscles stretched to
their utmost tension, his blood coursng
fe:cely through his veins. He had Q retIrn
Journey to make; bat he could, no doubt,
procure fresh horse at St. Malo.
In less than one hour and half after
leaving the village he refined up at an
hostler's In that city.
Flinging the lines into the hands of the
gaping stableman, he left the painting Jean
nette in the latter's care. To the proprietor
he put the question:
"Have you fast, fresh horser'
"Not for any such riding as that, sir"
was the gruff response. MS
"Let me look at your best horse" contin-
ued the unabashed Fairfax. sac "a.
The other wonderingly led him to q stall
where stood fine mare, almost the counter
part of Jeannetto. c t'1ssf
'What is her valucl' sharply demanded
the American.
Taken at unawares, the man named a
large sum. r , 8
Fairfax subtracted its third from it, put
his hand in his pocket, took out the money
and holding the silver before the owners
face, said, decisively;- ~
''I'n give you that, and only that, for her. "
Surprised and tempted by the sight of SC
much money, the incautious man assented.
In an instant Fairfax had thrust the coir
in his hand, snatched up q saddle and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07

reasoned, "if desperate game is to be
played, why shouldn't l, too, have hand in
itp' 'Ts BB6 8 ta diaf.i D..
He put his hand In his pocket, took out
the forty pounds and smilingly handed them
to his companion. ssfns ~ tGf,'e
Fairfax had conquered, aud, as he took the
money, knew that the die was cast. u.
ayes, Arthur, III do it. II you want
twice as much, You shall have it. Ill give
you my password with my banker, and you
can telegraph, when and for what you wish.
From three to six this afternoon viii wait
for you here with O. horse and carriage" i
.'Zama, 'was the magical password and
tho bankers address, London. slte
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
BAR HARBOR.
A Wild, Weird Tale of Love
and Adventure.
by AMOS LIB.
PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH
THE AUTHOR,

[Copwiglstsd 1887. By @. w. Datin9ham = Al
Rights ReserCed.l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
AN EVERGREEN TREE
WITHOUT COST.

We will send you By mai, POSTPAID lrr sns
evergreen tree Il ,pted to .car climate with i
s,rrctlons for planting ard caring for It. i'igci
er with our cogplfte hist Of Nursery sock.
you cut cut tl.f adv,rtiseh {. msrk ol, il Il
name of this paper. and tel hos n,eny al
what kind of treer ard plants ,op vts'd ske
to purchase. and when y u wish to pls,, ihsn
We will quote yen lover prices cn th.uf}
you wart II an have ever been offered .tr' y
Mrite at once.
evergreen NURSERIES, e
Evergreen. Door Co.