davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-19
horticultural Observssieo..


Ramsdella Sweet is an apple that
originated In the United States. 1t
has proved An excellent apple in Illi
nois, Iowa sad Missouri, as well as N
eastern KapAas. Over large part of
the South 1t has proved failure. 1t
has proved :aiyly good in the whole
strip Of country between Maine and
Its southern limits of successful
growth lyinS as far south as Tennes-
see. The apple is Of medium size,
oblong-contral in shape, red in color,
sweet in favor and of fair quality. 1t
is used for both dessert and kitchen.
We notice by recent market quota
tions on peaches that the smaller
baskets sold at wholesale at from 8
to 20 cents per basket The same
>'cnes retailed at the stands at from
Is to 80 cents per basket. The re-
taller made Z cents on the poor and
10 cents on the good peaches. But
what about the producer? The basket
that sold for 20 cents cost no more
to handle than the one that sold at
8 cents. The cost of the empty basket
was the same. the cost of transport
was the same, and the labor connected
with the two would not differ. It is
doubtful If the Scent peaches gave
the producer single cent of profit;
while 1t is certain that the 20-cent
peaches did. The moral is plain-the
growers must stop marketing inferior
peaches. Thinning the fruit while
1t is small should be universally
practiced. We believe. however, that
thinning is becoming quite common
as there has been very large sup
ply Of good peaches on the Chicago
market this year. The writer has no
remembrance of season when 1t was
SO easy to get large and properly
packed fruit. There seems also to
have been great improvement in the
packing of fruit Usually peaches in
the Chicago market have been merely
faced with good peaches, but this year
honesty in packing is apparent. The
statesmen seem to have awakened to
the demands Of the hour and are will
| ing to guarantee the contents of their
baskets as being uniform throughout.
This improvement is largely due to the
constant agitation carried on by the
agricultural press and by the numer-
GUS horticultural societies and fruit
shippers unions. To all appearances
the trade in peaches this year has
been large and profitable one. The
good work should go on till there are
NO poor peaches sold on the market.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-19
Besf-Makins on Every Farm.

R. M. Allen. in an address to west
operations, I have never had. any ex-
perienos Of feeding number Of cattle
small enough to watch carefully with
my own eyes during the process Of fat
tsning. The proper form the industry
of cattle feeding should take. for the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
Chicago Happenings.

William @. Amos, a resident of Nor
gan Park, died at his home from injuries
he received March p by jumping from
train.
Edward O'Neill, an elevator boy en-
ployed in the establishment of Donohue
81 Henneberry, fell from the second floor
to the basement and was found uncon-
scious.
The damage caused by fire in the
fve-story brick structure on Lake street,
occupied by Slade & Hicks, dealers in adj
vertising novelties, is estimated at $20,-
600, covered by insurance.
Ex-senator John f. O'Malley shot
eX-Ald. William Lyman in the saloon OF
Lyons e O'Malley at North Clark and
KinZic streets. Lyman was wounded
twice in the groin and his condition is
said to be critical.
While engaged in Harvesting his
horse in the rear of his residence, Henry
Welge II years old, was kicked in the
head by the animal sustaining fracture
of the skull. He was taken to st. EliZ-
abeth's hospital. Welge failed to survive
essary.
Twenty of the largest black river
bass ever seen in Chicago were received
at Clark street store and attracted
much attention. The fish, the smallest
of which weighed eight pounds, were
sent from Virginia. The largest bass
weighed fourteen pounds and its nearest
competitor came within six ounces CT it.
The twenty averaged ten pounds.
Frederick j. Filbert, who was wound
ed by DIR. w. J.. Lewis in an attempt to
rob the Palatine bank on September 20,
1899, died from injuries inflicted by
Lewis. Hilbert was cashier of the bank,
and while showing the physician the To-
cation Of some property on map that
hung on the wall was attacked by the
would-be bank robber.
Mrs. III. D. Gable, widow Of Herman
d. Gable, who was president Of the Ca
BILE Piano company, has given So, 5000 to
the Evanston hospital for the erection of
a building, to be called the Herman d.
Gable Memorial She also has given
$25, 900 as an endowment fund for the
support Of the children's ward in the new
building. 1t is to be called the ANITA
Hutchins Gable Ward as a memorial
to her dead daughter. No conditions are
attached to the gifts, except in regard to
the names.
William Shuppa was killed by Chi
cago & Alton engine. He was 70 years
old and was picking up coal along the
tracks.
James T. Fyfe, engineer for Armour
d Co. at stockyards, confessed to MAX
ing bogus nickels. Whole district flood
ed with counterfeits.
Rev. Matthias Kenk, chaplain of the
Alexian Brothers hospital, at Belden and
Racine avenues, died Of pneumonia, at
ter very brief illness.
Jeanette Patterson, 16 years old.
was instantly killed by Belt railroad
engine and her sister Maggie, two years
older, was fatally injured.
The body found in the sand at Hol-
land, Mich, is now said by the police Of
fhot nj 90 tn no haf of X SmVOQr
former Chicago cabman, who was
known in Holland as Harry Phillips.
Because Charles Miller made great
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28

deal of noise while dressing he was at
tackled by Herman Zee in a lodging
house and during the fight was killed
His skull was fractured and he died SOON
after.
James w. Kee, president and mana
ger Of Kee & Chapel Dairy company.
died after a brief illness. The deceased
had been a prominent figure in the dairy
business in Chicago for more than 4
quarter of a century.
Mrs. Martha J. Boyd, administrator
Of the estate of Albert Camp, : years
old, who was killed in 1895 by an electric
car on the Cicero and Proviso Street rail-
way, recovered a verdict of $4,000 in
Judge Clifford's court
A coroner's inquest conducted by
Deputy Coroner Weckler at the county
morgue exonerated BERTHE Finch, the 16-
year-old boy who, while protecting his
mothers life shot and killed his drink
crazed father, George Finch.
While working on the Northwestern
Elevated structure at Sunnyside avenue
James Dunno, an iron worker, lost his
balance and fell to the ground, distance
of sixteen feet, and sustained internal in
juries that will probably cause his death.
w. G. Amos Of Morgan Park, Chica-
go, representative of the Murphy Iron
works at Detroit, fell from a moving
Rock Island train at Belmont station
and sustained a number of serious in
juries. He will be confined to his home
for several weeks.
The chief of police of Bastrop, Tex,
has telegraphed the Chicago police de-
partment that Wednesday w E. New
man, a commercial traveller, whose par
ents live in Chicago, was drowned there.
The telegram stated he had lately re-
turned from Cuba.
"A yearning TO be with her parents
and the alleged refusal of her guardian
to allow her that privilege caused Mary
Magoon., 10 years old, to end her life.
She swallowed carbolic acid and died la
ter at the county hospital after making
the brief statement
Twenty mine printers employed by
the Blakely Printing company were in
jured by the falling of freight elevator
in the rear of the building. James De
laney and Walter Hartwig were injured
the most seriously. Both of Delaney's
legs were broken and one of Hartwig's
was broken
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE-Flour Steady. Wheat =
Firmer: No, spring g,.,f on track 66c; No; |
white, on track, 2eAc: No white, on
track, 2oAe Barley. 5Slaa No on a+ track.
No. 1 on track, SIC. Observation-Disclosures;
pork, 11.72: lard, GO.
Flour is steady at a.6563.75 for patents;
bakers, 2.65@2. 10, and 2.95@310 for rye.
Millstuffs are firm and quoted at 1879
400 for Milwaukee flour middlings.
NoT Gs nlY xc s2He e
september. 5s5ac oatsnMarch,, 2 2sHs; Nay
S Nv !HlE j G$S l RGEahaT Eard 1Ss
sos; May, $40; July, $50; September, 6 351k
Ribs-March, 6;3oa6 321a; May, e;30d6 S2A;
July, 6$9@6 S2 sepfte ter esa Fax ss
May, les; September. 117@1.171a; October,
l. MafiSNEApoL1s- wheat-1n store.
No. i Northern, March 641Sc: May, GS1ac;
No. / hard, 651sc; No. / Northern, e4Nc:
No. 9 Northern. 62Bc.
cash h elevator, 7oc March, arch, 7oe May fsa
691lc; July, 65Ac; No. 2 hard 65@66c. Corn
No ? cash. Soc; TT, track .;e s7@s7Ae March,
cash, 25e track, 25A@25lc; March, 25c;
Rye-54lkc Flaxseed1Nominal 1.s2. Lead
40 120I4.O Spelte H20gf-4U.
DULUTH = Close = Wheat = Cash No. 1
hard, 663sc: No. ]. Northern, 64Nc; No. 2
Northern, 62asc; No. 8, 09kc; No. 1 hard
to arrive, 66asc; No. 1 Northern to arrive
64Tkc; May, 65sc; July, 66%e.
NEW YORK-ClOse-Whe at-Mdy, 7212c;
July. 721ac; September, 721Ac. Corn-May,
L1INviERPoOL-Clos ENTHUSIASTICALLY, 10
sd higher May, 5s9H4d; July, 5sSAd. Corn
Close strong, 1B@1Ad higher; May, 3s
ST. LOUis-Cattle- Receipts, 100: steady.
Hogs-Receipts $500; strong a pig pigs and n.
ers. 5.1O@5 % Sheep-Receipts, 900; firm.
KANSAS GIT a andnt sdpd 1ooo
To stronger: bulk Of sales, 4. 9O65 05; heavy,
@ s mixed SSaenRad ghts 4 5ooo
strong; lambs, 5C0@5. so; muttons, 4.5O@
$50.
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-Re $500;
dull, steady. Hogs-Receipts $500; shade
higher; heavy, 4921hea5.oo mixed, 4.9212D
a95 light shss 4s si M PIGS 4eo@ss
200; market steady.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, March a, 1900.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS

EOG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.
-, Ml Nv Eggs-,Market easier at
1@Sc. The receipts We're 592 cases.
Butter-Market steady. The receipts were
!Z,62O lbs today against II, 4SJ yesterday.
Fancy prints, zoe: fancy or extra creamery,
per ID. 24c; frsts, 21c, seconds, 19c;:
extra dairy l9@21c; lines. 1Sa1nc: packing
stock. 16@17c; roll butter, 1s@19c; whey
fiutter. 34 lie; imitation creamery. 19021e.
grease 4@6c. The receipts of butter this
week were 87,314 lbs against 81. 700 the
week previous. There were few offerings
on the board today and bids Of 1910 were
made for both dairy and roll. There has
been fair demand for butter the past
week and the market is fairly we'll cleaned
up Dealers, however. expect lower prices
from now on. as the weather can be de-
condition.. thereby making the cows give
more milk. Then, too.@ there. are many
creameries beginning to start UP and they
are looking about for an output for their
goods. Prices at present are about 4e high
er than year ago at this time. The mer-
chants expect decline of 11591c next week
Cheese Quiet The receipts today were
1860 lbs against 5595 yesterday. Full
cream fats, per h. II 11a0l12ci New York,
full, cream. 1212@13c; Young Americas, 1914
winter, 101k91115c: inferior, 91a@1O1ac: linn
burger, fancy, 111a@12c; imported Swiss,
24c; Block Swiss, domestic, 13@14c: No.
imitation loaf. 14@141ac: Sapsago, 1o@2Oc;
farmers, 11@12c. Bids of 16Ac were made
for brick and declined. The total receipts
this week were 24,645 lbs against 4S,080 last
week. The demand is only fair.
NEW YORK = Butter = Receipts, 1922
pkgs; firm: Western creamery, 21@25c; fac
tory, 1S@20c. Cheese-Receipts 1886 pkgs;
firm: fancy large white, 13c; do colored,
13@13Ac; fancy small white, 13@13Ac; do
colored, 13A@131ac. Eggs-Rec.pts, II 1923
pkgs; weak; Western at mark, lac; South
ern at mark, 13@13%c. Sugar-Raw, firm;
refined, firm. Coffee-Dull.
CHICAGO = Butter-Steady: creameries,
19@23hc; diaries, 16@22c. Eggs-Steady;
fresh, 1eM10Ac; Dressed po1ltry-Firm;
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
DEATH OF JOHN NAGLE.
Well-Known Manitowoc Editor
Dies Of Typhoid Pneumonia.
WAS HIGHLY ESTEEMED
was Actively Interested in Improv-
ing the Public Schools
Edited the Pilot.

Manitowoc, Wis, March 22.-[Spe-
cial. Editor John Nagle Of the Mani
towoc Pilot died at Holy Name hospital
at o:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon Of ty-
phold pneumonia. Mr.. Maggie contracted
the fever while in the South with the
national Editorial association.
Arrangements for Mr.. Nagle's funeral
are being made. 1t will take place Sat
urday afternoon under Masonic auspices.
All Hags are half-mast in the city today.
John Maggie was born July 4, 1S4S, in
Welland county, Canada, the SON Of Mrs.
Anna Harding Maggie and Dennis Nagle
,When he was 3 weeks old his parents
left Canada and journeyed to Meme,
Manltowoc county, and engaged in farm
ing; Here it was their son was raised
ana educated, attending the country
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Receipts, 9 cars; market firmer;
light, 4.95@5.10; mixed and medium
weights. 5.O005.15: fair to good heavy, 500
05.15; fancy selected hogs, 5.15Gf5.20.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5 cars; steady; butch
err steers medium 10 good 1866 to 1900 lbs.
4.25@47 70; fair to medium, $50 to 1885, 1856
cows. fair to good. 2s5@3.4O: Gamers, 2.25
a.. G5: bulls, common, 2.75@3.25 choice, 3.25
@3.75; feeders, 800 to $50 lbs. 3.50@4.00:
stockers, 500 to $50 lbs, 3.56Q3.75; veal
calves, 4000l5.50: mixers and springers,
common, 22.O00L30.O0; choice heavy cows,
40. 00GI50. 90
SHEEP-Receipts, none; market steady,
4.00G475 bucks, 2.5O@3.2o; lambs. COM
mon TO choice. 5.G0@6O0.
Chicago receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle,
200; sheep 5000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
ATTACKED BY MAD BULL.
Fond du Lac EarMer Terribly In
jured After Desperate Struggle.

Fond du Lac, Wis, March 22.-[Spe-
cial. THE hired man of Samuel Miller,
farmer living three miles from this
city, was terribly injured after des-
perate struggle with a mad bull. The
battle lasted over half an hour, and dur
ing that time the man was dragged from
one end of the field to the other while
the enraged animal trampled and rushed
upon him again and again. When finally
rescued the unfortunate man was bruised
and torn from head to foot, while he had
suffered internal injuries. He will recov-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
UNDKRGOES OPERATION.
Ex-Gov. Taylor Has Cancer Cut from
His Lip.

Madison, Wis, March 22.-[Special.1
-Ex-Gov. Taylor of Cottage Grove was
operated upon for cancer yesterday. The
cancer was on the lower lip and an inch
af flesh was removed. The patient was
under chloroform influence for over an
hour. In spite Of his so years the ex
governor stood the operation wonderfully
well. Mr.. Taylor was governor for the
term 1S74-76.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28

Hadn't you better let Inc put bur
glar alarm in your house," asked the
gentlemanly agent. "Huhw answered
the householder. I'D be worse alarmed
than the burglar when the thing went
off,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28

Miss Laura G. Nourse of Eau Claire,
who few days ago fell on the sidewalk
and broke her leg, will depend on faith
cure to mend the fractured limb Ply
scians put the member in plaster cast.
Later she told the doctors she would
not need them again, as Christian Sci
ence would cure her.
The oasis., 1900-08-18
Notice.

The partnership in the o. K. stable heretofore existing between Tim Griffith and Annie Griffith was dis. solved by mutual consent August lst. The undersigned will collect all ac- counts and settle all bills.
 1t TIM GRIFFITH.
The oasis., 1900-08-18

sillo, mother and sister of Alex Car pena, the popniar head salesman oj the Boston Clothing House, are visit ing in Nogales.
 Yesterday evening Miss Augusta Burroughs of Emp0ria, Kansas, ar. rived at Nogales en route to Hermo- sillo, to engage in lnissionarY.wOrk Tor the Congregational church. Miss B. was formerly in the same work in Son. ora, but has of late years been en- gagged in the work in Chihuahua.
 Major Rafferty, of the Fifth Cavalry and Captain Clark. of the Fifth To fantry, U. s. A, who are well known throughout southern Arizona, having at one time been stationed at old Ft, Lowell. near Tucson, and who are re .ated to the LulIy brothers of No gales, through marriage, have heeu ordered to China. They have been stationed for the past two years in Cuba
The oasis., 1900-08-18
MORALES NOTES.

nr Bristol, dentist, Nogales.
 Cant J. L. Hathaway and family vent east Wednesday.
 pirenroof and burglar proof safe far sale. Inquire of Joseph Carbon. Yesterday MT Vance Carothers vent to Patagonia.
 r,esh fish at A. R. Francois store at Socales. Sonora. every Sunday aud Thursday.
 vanuel Escalada returned from a days business trip to He-mosillo this morning.
 Mir Fisher, representing l.. H. Manning Co.,, was in Nogales Thurs day
 yesterday Dan Holland of La Colo rads. passed Nogales en route to San Francisco.
 This morning MT. Richard Fleischer .tsrted for a visit to his childhood nome in Europe.
 Yesterday morning Miss Borton, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Icnacio Bouillas, returned to her home in Tncson.
 The celebrated Tony Faust beer is now on sale in Nogales. The Monte Carlo has secured the agency for this famous brew and receives a fresh supply daily fy express.
 Mrs. NJ. Lully left Thurday morning tor san Francisco. on visit to her son Master Grey Lully who has been for the last year a pupil of Hoytts School at Menlo Park, California.
 Se1ora Josefa NJ. de Carpena and Seforita Virginia Carpena, of Hermo'
The oasis., 1900-08-18
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name of Conn & Carpenter, in conducting the Palace saloon at Nogales, Arizona. is hereby dissolved, by mutual consent, this eighth day Of August, 1900 The business will be hereafter conducted by NJ. NJ. Conn, who will collect all dues and settle all accounts.
 M. M. CONN,
 1t K. J. CARPENTER. MORALES. Arizona, August 8, 1900.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17
REMOVED.
The Stone which Located Washing
ton Countv's Standard Meridian.

The County Commissioners and
County Surveyor Bartlett are wonder
ing who removed a certain stone from
the path near the boat house.
1t was an ordinary looking stone
that many man has stubbed his toe
upon and wondered why it was there,
but it was of far more importance than
it looked, for it marked the location of
the standard meridian from which all
official calculations and reckonings for
roads and other public improvements
have been made for the last forty
years.
Although in appearance it was moth
ing but an ordinary piece of stone, it
cost the county $3.50 to put it there and
it was of inestimable value as land
mark. The prompt discovery of its re-
moval will enable the Commissioners
to have it replaced at once, thereby
avoiding the countless entanglements
that might be brought about should its
location become matter of conjecture
An investigation will be made by the
Commissioners to learn who is respon-
sible for the removal of the stone
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17
THE GREATEST
WONDER of the
10TH CENTURY.
Gregg's Light Line
SHORTHAND II

1t has produced wonderful revolu-
tion in the last year, Its simplicity,
brevity and legibility is the talk of the
shorthand world, 1t can be mastered
in one-half the time it takes to learn
any of the old systems.
The Marietta Commercial College
has adopted it AMI will give 10 per
cent. discount on ali scholarships pur-
chased before September 4th, 1900.
The school is right up-to-date in ev-
cry department The demand for stem
ographers and bookkeepers is far
greater than the supply We have re-
ceived eight calls for help within a
week. Two of them first-class posi-
tions. Teachers who cannot attend
school should take the Mail Course in
Gregg Shorthand. Write or call for
further particulars.
BENIN J. FERGUSON, Mgr.
No. 151 Front Street Telephone $40,
Aug 14-l5t
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17

DR.. Hinsdale, the Institute lecturer
and who occupies a high position in
the faculty of Ann Arbor University
takes the stand that 1t is mistaken
idea for people to lCok to newspapers
and magazines, rather than TO books
for substantial reading and that true
development is attained by delvng
deep into the shelves of libraries
While we agree in part with this emf
nent educator, we are firmly of the Op-
inion that the daily or weekly news
paper, and the monthly magazine con
stitutes potential factors toward the
advancement of the worlds intelli-
gence and education. 1t is true that
Pope's Essay on Man" and Lcngfel-
lows "Evangeline" are literary pro
ductions OF the highest merit but it
should also be borne in mind that such
current publications as the Century,
Harper's, the New York Tribune and
others OF their kind possess qualities
that exert a strong influence toward
the information and proper education
of the people. We attempt to argue
that the daily newspaper is one of the
greatest powers in the civilization of
mankind. and that without 1t the world
would be Sahara" from a literary
standpoint. 1t is we'll to read library
books, but 1t is just as necessary to
read current literature-magazines and
neWspapers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17

AS rule, people do not appreciate
the difficulties under which telephone
operators are frequently compelled to
do their work There are thousand
and one things that are calculated to
annoy and to aggravate, and through
1t all the telephone girl is expected to
keep her temper even and sweet. AS
compard with the telephone service
given in other cities, Marietta is
mighty well off. The operators for the
Bell company here are attentive to
their duties and treat all patrons with
uniform courtesy. A call is met with
a quick response from the operator
and any question receives a most
courteous answer. 1t is indeed pleas
ure to ring up a phone and have
quick, cheerful inquiry, Number
please?"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17

The Washington County Teachers
Institute is to be congratulated upon
its corps of efficient officers. The Pres
ident, Professor Startling, is an ideal
presiding officer, and Miss Cox, the
Secretary, performs the duties of her
very important position in most sat
isfactory manner. Then there are the
members of the Executive Committee
ever on the alert to do that which will
add to the comfort and entertainment
of everybody. The Leader is under
lasting obligations to the Institute Of
ficers for their uniform courtesy and
kindness extended in supplying us
with the information from which our
report is published from day to day.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17

II yonr friends or neighbors are suffering
from coughs. colds. sore throat, or any throat
or lung disease dncludng consumptiOnl ask
them Il they have ever used Otto's Cure. This
famous German remedy Is having a large sale
here and is performing some wonderful cures
of throat and lung diseases. No matter what
other medicines have failed to do, try Otto's
ure. Large sizes 2;c and soc. Sold by all
druggists.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17

Goshen, ILL.,
Genessee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
Dear Srs-Some days since a pack
age of your GRAIN-O preparation was
left at my office. I took it home and
gave 1t a trial, and have to say was
very much pleased with it, as a sub
stitute for coffee. We have always
used the best Java and Mocha in our
family, but | am free to say like the
GRAIN-O as well as the best coffee
ever drank
Respectfully yours,
l A. C. JACKSON, NJ. D.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17
HAMMocKs-we have few left,

HAMMOCKS-We have a few left,
they will be sold cheap.
BOOKS-Thecooles kind of reading
for the hot weather, if you want to-
forget the heat, how much you owe,
the dry hole in the ground, and where
the yellow dog came from-read "Geor-
gie," "The Chronic Loafer," "The
Reign of Law" or any one of a number
of other books equally good,
DICTIONARIES-If you find any
hard words, don't bother, just buy a
Standard Dictionary" we have few
left at lower prices than they can be
bought again.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
Light Reading, Short Stories, infinite
variety, 81 volumes; can be owned by
investing $1OO in cash. See them.
Full line of Periodicals.