davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-07
RAIN MAKES CROPS
FAIRLY SPRING UP
Late Corn Greatly Improved
But Crop Will be Short
Melons Are Making Good Progress
\ and The Tomato Yield
Promises Well


For the past week the Climate and
Crop Service issues the following re-
port:
Following one Of the hottest weeks
on record the past week has been
marked by moderate temperature Max
imum temperatures were above 80 de-
grees for a short time in some por-
tons OF Maryland.
Rains were frequent, and in some
cases quite heavy. They fell mostly
in the form of local showers. but no
portion of the section was without some
rain during the week. Showers oc-
Cured somewhere within Maryland and
Delaware every day Of the week with
the exception Of Saturday and Sunday,
amounts Of precipitation varied from
about half an inch to three inches.
A destructive hailstorm occurred in
Garrett county on the %, doing con-
siderable damage to crops.
The past week has been very favor
able everywhere for growing crops
Showers were frequent, and occurred
in a manner to be highly beneficial In
amount. the rainfall was generally suf-
ficient to satisfy the present needs oi
growing crops. In aNery few instances
I excessive rainfall did slight damage
The week was not favorable for farm
work, or for completing the harvest
owing to the rains. The rains have
lput the grounds into excellent condi
ltion for Fall plOwing in nearly all part
of the section. and in the southern anG
eastern counties some plowing has beer
done. Where the rains were heav!
fields are still to wet to be worked.
The threshing Of wheat and rye Il
! lstill In progress in many parts OF tn
section. The yields this week are re
/, lported from fair to excellent Report
! from Queen county indicate the larg
est yield in years Most of the grail
has been housed in good condition
Some still remains in the field. In
] few localities wheat in shock has bee
( damaged by the heavy rains of the pas
y week Some plOwng has been don
D for wheat. Late corn has been great
Improved by the rains throughout tn
section, and now promises an averag
crop. 1t has made wonderful growt
r in some counties during the past weel
; and now looks vigorous and healthy
Ell The rains came too late to revive th
G early planted corn after the long-cor
tinued dry spell, and the crop will III
I ldoubtedly be short Some fields wei
J. badly washed by heavy rains of II
} I25th.. in Washington county. Oats al
mostly harvested, except in Garre
lcounty, where the crop is ripening, N
> yields are reported to be fair. In Ga
ii rett county a good crop is expecte
h. iHaying is over; light to average yielI
le, are reported. Buckwheat is in fine CO..
le dition and is making good progres
is, The recent rains have greatly improv'
he pastures. which have suffered vel
r much from the protracted dry spell
e, they are now in fair condition.
T. The early varieties OF peaches a
mostly marketed. While peaches a
4 abundant in nearly all portions CT I
E. section, they are generally reported
el be small and of inferior flavor, OWL
~ to the long dry spell The dry wealth,
however, has prevented rot. and {
Evening journal., 1900-08-07

fruit is sound. Early plums are being
marketed. Apples are ripening. The
crop is reported fair in Allegany and
Garrett counties In the central and
southern counties they are reported
scarce. Early grapes are ripening in
the southern portion OF Maryland. They
are generally reported as plentiful.
EARLY potatoes have been too much
injured by the drought % yield more
tlianre short crop. The fine rains Of
the past week have greatly improved
the prospects for an average crop OF
late potatoes. Melons are making good
progress; in the southern counties they
are ripening, and some have been mar
lSeted. Reports about tomatoes are gen
lsrally favorable; the crop promises
well. All garden stun has made ex'
cellent growth during the past week
Evening journal., 1900-08-07


has been spending some time here with
her mother, Mrs. A. r. Ennis.
I William Watson visited friends in
Wilmington this week
Edward Reyonlds was here from
Lewes for a day or two this week.
Mrs. John Abbott and daughter,
Pauline, are Washington visitors.
Dr. +. l.. Grier, of Camden, has been
"a Milford visitor this week.
Miss Elizabeth Draper has returned
home, after weeks visit in Lewes.
William Prettyman, OF Wilmington,
spent few days this week with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. John S. Pretty
man.
Mrs. Laura voshell and children, OF
Philadelphia, are guests of T. f. Ham
mersley.
The Misses Davis, Of Still Pond, Md.
are being entertained this week by
Miss Lizzie Richards.
Mrs. S. ID. Abbott is on a two weeks
visit to friends in Wilmington.
Misses Mabel and Gertrude Smith
are on an ocean trip to North Caro-
lima with their father, Captain Caleb
S. Smith.
Mrs. J. ). Foulk and children left
Milford this week for a months visit in
Parksburg, Pa, and vicinity.
Miss Estelle Hillman has returned
from a two weeks visit in Milton.
Miss Helen Biles, OF Elkton, Md. is
the guest Of Miss Ora Hitch at Cedar
Beach.
Miss Rollie LeSites, Of Milton. spent
a day or two this week with Miss Es-
telle Hillman. =.
Oscar Wilson is recovering from a
severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Miss Rattle A. Deputy and niece. Miss
Elizabeth r. Draper. are Summering
in Rehoboth.
Mrs A. X Griffith and son. Robert.
of Philadelphia, have been visiting Mrs.
Grimiths mother, Mrs. Mary s. RENDER
dine.
Misses Annie and Elizabeth Rhoads.
OF Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. S.
Todd jenkins, at Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. William Richards and children
have returned from two weeks visit
to relatives in Bridgeville.
The Rev. Robert Roe. formerly prin-
cipal of the Milford Classical Academy.
has charge of the Sudlersville. (Md. )
camp meeting this year.
/ Mrs. w. ID. Hazzard is visiting her
sister Mrs. A. R. Harrison, in Cam
bridge, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. William d. Gray and
son, Harvey, Of Clayton, are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis.
Mrs. Ira ID. Blazer, Of New Jersey.
Is visiting her parents DR.. and Mrs. w.
w. France.
George and Thomas Gorby, OF Phil
adelphia, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary L. Kenderdine.
Arthur Hall, of Wilmington, who has
been visiting friends in town, returned
yesterday.
Montague Lord, of Portland, Oregon.
Is visiting Lee Hynson.
Evening journal., 1900-08-07


the CLAYTON House will spend her vaca-
tion of two weeks at Chester. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Evans are
in Atlantic City.
Miss Sadie Ivory, of No. 716 Market
street. has returned home from an ex-
tended trip to Southern and Eastern
cities.
John G. Gray and family are at Mt.
Pocono, Pa, for a few weeks
Harry P. Joslyn has returned home
from Atlantic City, where he was last
week.
The Rev. Ralph T. Coursey Of New
port was in this city yesterday.
Miss Emily Hibbard, of Lans-
downe. Pa, is being entertained by
Samuel Garrett. OF Hockessln.
l.. Irving Handy was in Rehoboth OF
Sunday. +s
Horace C. Knowles is in New York. .
The Misses Lillian and Helen Bur
ess Ruth McVaugh, Ethel Chambers
Mcssrs. Harry McVaugh. J. II. Rich
ards and Frank McVaugh, OF Hockes
sin, have returned home from a week
stay in Ocean City, n. ].
]. Rowland Pancoast. Of Whining
ton. is visiting his mother at No. POI
North avenue, Media.
Herman Dunsmoor. OF the American
office, Media. spent Saturday with his
mother in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Haddock, Miss
Lefty Haddock and Thomas Haddoci
are registered at the WaldOrf-Astoria
Atlantic City.
Miss Julia Anderson has returned
from a weeks vacation in Milford, Del
Mrs. Samuel Greenbaum is spending
month in the Catskill Mountains.
On Friday the Alcedo Outing Clul
will go to Woodland Beach for a week
outing.
Mrs. A. H. Viewig is spending a'weel
at the Waldorf-Astoria. Atlantic City
Mr.. Viewig spent Sunday with his wifi
at the shore.
DR.. w. H. Hancker has gone to Port
land. Maine.
Professor H. A. Norris. principal o
Friends school and Mrs. Norris ar
visiting in Salem, n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes Bowen hav
heeH visiting the formers father, Dl
y. S. Bowen, in Mt Washington, Nd.
DR.. ]. A. Ellegood is spending a wee
in Sussex county.
Miss Sarah Milligan has gone to Cap
May for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bratton gave
: reception at their home in Edge Moo
on Saturday evening in honor of Mis-
Poinsett. Of West Chester.
Evening journal., 1900-08-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Correct Account Of the Fire

NhNNNNHN'N
To the Editor Evening Journal
Sir: Will you kindly insert this IN
your progressive little paper as being
a correct report of the ire on We'd
nesday evening, written by one who
was at the fire from start to finish? In
the first place there was no wild
shouting by the townspeople. The
crowd who gathered on the ground
looked on as complacently as If II was
a little matter of daily occurrence. or
course. the owners OF properties in
danger worked with a will to keep the
flames from spreading There is no
fire company in town, nor any prOtec-
ton WhateVer-nOt even a bucket
brigade. The only thing that reminded
us of a fireman's hose was a small
garden hose that someone found, and
even that had no nozzle for an hour or
more after the fire broke out.
The flames started in stable and
communicated TO the dwelling OF the
bridge-tender. and 10 three other
buildings, one of which contained
wholesale goods Of Mr.. Conway. Near
ly all the goods and chattels OF the
buildings were gotten out. Mr.. Con-
away estimates his loss at about S5OO
A pile OF cord wood belonging TO Cap.
/ tain Scott was burned. Loss about
$500. The buildings were worth about
81 500. Nothing was insured Mr.
Hurley. who owns lumber yards and
planning mill and storage building oi
each side Of the burned district, die
not lose a board, or any property what
ever His property was saved by hare
work OF men with buckets. Waite
was plentiful, as the Nanticoke wharve
iare on the properties. p. Z. T.
/ Seaford. Del, August 8. 1900.
Evening journal., 1900-08-07
NEWS OF MILFORD PEOPLE
Those KWho Are Visiting and
Others Entertaining Friends
Special to the Evening Journal

Special to the Evening Journal
Milford, Aug. 4.-George Deakine,
|,f Denton, Nd. was a Milford visitor
yesterday. Mr.. Deakine is one Of Den
on's leading lawyers.
Joseph Watson of Philadelphia, is in
Milford for a few days.
William " Sipp le, Jr., made a flying
rim to Seaford on Thursday
Miss Ida Bennett, of this town, Is
Entertaining Miss Carrie Stevenson, OF
|Trederica.
George Pierce, son Of ex-senator G.
Fisher Pierce. has been confined To his
|bed this week with an attack of ty-
|phoid fever.
Frank Hardesty, Of FELTON,. visited
This town a day or two ago.
A great many Milford people ar,
Visiting Bowers Beach this Summer
Ira Joseph, Charles Hilman and jane
Russell, and 1lr. and Mrs. Harry Davi
spent Thursday there.
BENJAMIN Vinyard, who has been il
for several weeks with typohid fevel
is convalescent.
Miss Mabel T'ruitt is in Magnolia Of
a visit
Mrs. John Harrington, Of Harrington
Evening journal., 1900-08-07
VISITORS in ELKT0N
any Strangers Throng Pleas
ant Little MARYLAND Town
Special 70 the Evening Journal

Special 10 the Evening Journal
&1lkton, Nd, Aug. 4.-Misses Mollie
y Sallie Stirling, of Wilmington, are
iting their aunt, Miss Sarah Ster-
&.
Pwepson Earle, of Queen Annes
inty, is visiting Miss Nan Sommers.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell is entertain
Miss Florence Scott. of Washington.
Hiss Helen Wells has returned to her
#me after a pleasant visit with her
M, Mrs. w. J. Alrich. at Waynes-
TO, Pa.
#drs. Caroline Hall is spending some
be with relatives in Baltimore.
Hiss Ida Rowe, of Wilmington, is Wis
Alg her uncle, o. G. Giles.
Mss Ethel Knight, of Baltimore, is
iting Mrs. E. b. Groome.
f Edward W. Taylor is spending some
he at Atlantic City.
\ lharles- I-arzalere- and Alfred Taylor
at Atlantic City for a two weeks
ourn.
f Or. James II. Frazier. of Baltimore
S the guest Of Elkton relatives this
elk.
Miss Mary Strickland has returned
pm a pleasant visit with friends in
1 ltimOre.
Mrs. Rowe and daughter Ethel, have
en- spending a short time with Mrs
T. Warburton.
Miss Margaret King has returned
me from pleasant visit with friends
Philadelphia and Norristown.
Ar anI hTr.o NT norFfcs|| Of Tr1, fIa 1a1
ia, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
hn w. Anthony.
George A. Blake, accompanied By
ank B. Evans, is spending a few day
IN relatives at Allentown. N. ].
Miss Anna NJ. Morrison. of Ogontz
l., is visiting Mrs. George A. Steele
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurn and son, Frank
|companied by John Mohrlein, of Por
Bposit, are at Atlantic City.
Mrs. H. F. Witworth is entertaining
iss Carrie and Stella Grow. of I1ick
. y Hill, Pa. and Mr.. Kinsey, Of OK
rd.
Miss. Bessie 'Ricards entertained a fey
|iends at her home in Elk Neck, Fri
|iy evening, last, in honor of her guest
/ .iss Bessie BOwerman. of Baltimore.
p. NJ. Groves is entertaining Captai
lhn Moore and granddaughter, Mis-
airy Grimmell. OF Baltimore.
Miss Mary III. Smith has returned {
er home in Baltimore, after a pleas
at visit with relatives in Elktop.
Mrs. ]. w. Porter and Miss Nirgi
orter, Of Chuch Hill, Md, are visitin
the Hotel ElRton.
Miss Eva Lewis. Of Iron Hill, ha
cen the guest Of her aunt Mrs. H. |
ee. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Clark, of Wi
|nngton, spent part of this week wit
,lkton relatives.
Mrs Manly Drennen and daughte
lose, are spending some time at Lewe
+. pei.
Evening journal., 1900-08-07
sfoO.Oo Reward. s1oo. .oo

The readers Of this paper win be pleased
10 learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 10 cure
in all its stages and that Is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally actinr
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. thereby dcstroyint
the foundation Of the disease and gipinl
the patient strength BY building w thi
constitution and assisting nature II
doing its work. The proprietor.
have so much faith in its curative pow
efs that they Offer one Hundred Dollar.
for any case that Il fails 70 cure. Sent
for list OF testimonials
lAdress. +. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1900-08-07
Social and Personal Notes

Arthur Hutchins. of Dover, was en-
tertained by Wilmington friends yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Cooch and
son Allyn, of this city. visited relative:
at Cooch's Bridge yesterday.
J. H. Cotter. the genial day clerk a.
the Clayton House leaves on THURSDAY
next for a two weeks vacation at Lak'
Hopatong, N. J.
Miss George Del -Klins,. cashier a
Evening journal., 1900-08-07
Ihanks Of Bereaved Parent 5

To the Editor Evening Journal.
Dear Sir: We desire to express
through your paper, our most sincere
and heartfelt thanks to our friends
and the community in general, for thell
many kindnesses and tokens OF friend
ship in this time of our most heart
rending trouble in the loss OF our only
child. Mabel b. Trice.
She is not dead; oh no. not dead;
Such beauty and innocence could no
die:
We speak Of her as one away
Our darling Mabel is in the sky.
Charles e. and Laura Trice.
Wilmington, Aug. 6, 1900.
Evening journal., 1900-08-07
Summer Groceries at Iynch's

Four quart bottles root beer, ginger
ale, lemon soda and sarsaparilla, Csc.
Eiffel Tower lemonade, one bottle
makes 10 pints, 10c., for 25c.; bottled
beer and porter, soc. doz.; xxx
brown stout, 75e. doz.; claret wine, 81
gal. Lynch's Stores, Fourth and Madi-
son streets, Eighth and King streets
Evening journal., 1900-08-07
,amping at Woodland Beach

rhe Chester Camping Club, of Ches-
left yesterday for Woodland Beach
ere it Will enjoy an outing in white
TX suits and jerseys until August 13.
the party are: Frank L. Campbell,
ltain; John Laird. treasurer; j.
rty Craig, Edward Higgins, Arthur
lsey Charles Worrilow. Emil Cries
yer, Peter Cox. Carroll Mirkel, Wal
Chew, Earl Taylor. William Tay-
and Isaac Reading. latter a
'ored man. who will do the cooking
Evening journal., 1900-08-07
At the Springs

At beautiful Brandywine Springs to-
night there will be a grand display OF
fireworks, in addition to Howson's fa-
nous band charming change in the
Springograph pictures is also on the
program. On the roof garden there is
fine array of talent including Lane
and Sazonetta, sword combatants; Ber.
tie Marwood, the charming souhrette
and Lorrett. the dancing tramp iuggler
Evening journal., 1900-08-07

improvements Nearing Completion
improvements to st. Paul NJ F.
Sunday school rooms will be furrnshe !
in time for reopening the Sunday
School in September.
Evening journal., 1900-08-07

n. Elwood Thompson. and H. B.
,obs, Of this town. Miss Louise Evans
Centreville. ]. Charles Smith, OF
.iadelphia. w. T. Watson, Jr., Of Mil
d: Miss Laura Thompson, Of Laurel
IS Edna Gordy. of Pocomoke City;
IS Myrtle Davis. Stockton, Nd, Miss
ma Shafer, of West Minister, Miss
ry Laremore and Miss Watson oi
ntreville, left Laurel to-day, ON ten
rs trip to Norfolk. Portsmouth, New
Il News and Virginia Beach, on the
omas Seward. one of the largest and
test schooners on the bay. Captain
rphy is in charge. Miss May Lare-
re viii chaperon the party.
Evening journal., 1900-08-07
Reduced Rates 20 Chicago via Penn
sylvania RaiIroad--Account G. A.
II. Encampment

On account of the Thirty-fourth An
nual Encampment of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, to be held at Chicago,
August 27-31, inclusive, the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets from points on its line TO
Chicago, at rate of single fare for the
round trip.
Tickets will be sold on August 25. 26,
adm q. good to return until August 81
inclusive; but by depositing ticket with
joint agent at Chicago prior to noon of
September 2. and the payment of fifty
cents, return limit may be extended tc
September 30, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1900-08-07
DUNG PEOPLE !
ON LONG CRUISE
.erry Party Will Sail in
Southern Waters
lief Mention of the Where
abouts Of Wilmington People
and Their Friends

Ii communications intended for inser-
n in this column should be addressed
Society Editor, care Of the Evening
.irnal Communications should be
itten on one side of the paper only.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-26
THE AIR WE BREATHE.
An Average of One Cubic Foot Com
au.nnIi E,yer., Hxx1, NIfnufna

An Average of One Cubic Foot Con-
sumcd Every Two Minutes.
Man wants but little here below" Is
an axiom which applies markedly to
the quantity of air which Is necessary
TO support life. 1t is estimated that
when man is ut rest he consumes 500
cubic inches of mir every minute, an al
lowance which ut the first glance ap-
pears large.
1t is. however, absurdly small when
we consider that at this rate of CON
sumption it would take man days
and 81. hours to exhaust the air in a
small room 10 feet square and 10 feet
high.
Any form of eXertion. however, great
ly increases the consumption of air.
| Thus II we saunter ut two miles an
hour we require just twice as much air
as when sitting in our armchair, and
at four miles an hour nothing less than
| $500 cubic inches will satisfy us.
Taking an average consumption
throughout life of one cubic foot of air
every two minutes, we,reach some very
interesting conclusions. Thus an hours
supply of air could be contained in a
trunk 5 feet long, fleet wide and 2
feet deep.
In a day we shouldfcxhaust small
roomful, 10 feet long.'7 feet wide and
10 feet high.
For year'srsupply'we should require
a reservoir or hall 1OD feet square and
shade over 26 feet high, and the sup
| ply for long life of 80 years would be
contained iii large hall 1000 feet
long, 500 feet wide and AZ feet high
| Chicago TimesHerald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-26

The business part of Balzac's literary
life, says writer in Self Culture, was
not happy. lie had many publishers
and did not continue on good terms
with them. This grew out of his meth
DDS of work. His handwriting was the
despair of the printers, and his meth
DDS Of handling his proofs was most la
borious. He would erase, interline, COW
er the margins with whole paragraphs
of fresh material, leaving hardly a
trace of the original.
The second proof was handled sim
ilarly, and such was his desire for per-
lection in his work that he would re-
peat the process eight or ten times be-
fore he would give his order to print.
His writings bear no evidence of haste.
Every page is as highly finished us he
could make 1t. He was his own Sc
verest critic. For corrections after the
first proof he had to pay extra, and his
"Pierrette" cost him 800 francs more
than be received for the story.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-26

Then hts arm stole round her qvatst.
that from this time on your services
will be no longer required. While 1
have the utmost respect for you as q
woman and wife, us a sister and a
mother must express my conviction
that as chaperon you are distinct
and lamentable failure. Permit me to
introduce my future wife, Miss Flor
ence Granniss!'
"Allew me Also" said Chester, with
your kind permission. to present my
future wife, whom you already know,
Miss Madge Hurst!''
Mrs. Hurst took it all in good part,
kissed the prospective brides and ven
tured to hope that She might be invited
to the dual wedding.
Thus ended the tenth day, all dewy
smiles and happiness. Upon reaching
st. Louis that night John Draper sent
the following dispatch:
10 Edward Gates. New York:
Your congratulations are in order.
JOHN Dr. ApER
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-26
THE END. i
A MAN OF SCHEMES.
THE GRAND PROMOTER EXPLAINS
MATTERS TO HIS LANDLAoY.

His Little Account Is Under Discuss
sion, and He Shows Her That She IL
Flying Along the Rond to Wealth.
Thus He Dodges a Calamity.
copyright. 1900. by C. B. Lewis.l
The grand promoter expected it. For
the past week he had observed many
signs that his landlady had lost con-
fidence in him and was working up her
nerve to present him bill. His cheer
fulness at the dinner table almost bor-
dered on hilarity, and as he left the
table he executed flank movement
by saying:
"Ay dear woman. IL It Is not asking
too much, 1 wish you would hand me
my account this evening. don't want
to occupy your valuable time nor put
you to any extra trouble, but 1t seems
to me that we ought to have settle
ment without further delay"
He hadn't been in his room two min
utes when the landlady followed. She
had the bill in her hand and the light
of anticipation In her eyes.
"AhW said the major as he took the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-26
unrcdeeme, Bunk Notes.

1t frequently occurs that officials of
national banks retain the first notes
issued by the bank as souvenirs. If
these notes are never brought into
circulation and,a never presented to
the government for redemption. the
government is that much richer. The
records of the redemption division
show that there has not been an in
stance since national banks were first
organized where the entire circulation
of any bank was fully redeemed, and
there is today considerable fund in
the treasury to that account.-Boston
Globe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-26

bill frem her hand. Nothing Ike
promptness in business affairs. Let
me see. The bill itself is made out in
proper form. The chirography is fair.
Room and board for ten weeks at 81 per
week makes exactly $40, and there is
no mistake there. My dear woman.
permit me to congratulate you. You
have business head ON you. Had you
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-26
CAL ATKINSON,
Staple and Fancy Groceries
FLOUR VEGETABLES FRUITS ETC.

To the People of Delaware, County.
Dear Friends
We have to push goods prices draw.
We double trade this fall and winter and if low
price high grade and standard goods will Go it, will
We making prices that defy competition Our price and
goods placing front We going there
price goods figure Motto large sales and small
profits We doing toda for instance you paying the
lb You don't when buy Id of
reliable 5oc We keepngit the old price, and
you buy We you money every
article in the and you can't buy anything better
Tea, Coffee and Spices pride pure Cider Vinegar
High Spice doing the
Try Cal Atkinson with your next order
Remember large sales and small profits the cry with all
classes OF trade today
CAL, ATKINSON,
THE MODERN GROCER.