davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
Gaylord's Big Store!
SPRING PRICES!

guaranteed. hat we will sell fer sec.
a pair.
a new line of Crinkled Muls for
evening waists, the sportiest thing sver
shown, for Ice a yard.
A big drive in Black Crepous, ten
patterns, As inches wide. imported
goods (Arnold. Constable & Co.'S, price
was from s1.35 to s1.60 a ward Il bought
it at a closing out sale). my price is
CSC. We have ten patterns. A inches
wide imported Black Crepons that I
will sell at 69c a yard.
We have twelve dozen Ladies' Split
and assorted colors. my price IL soc
each.
Thirty dozen Mems and Boys and
Children's Caps, regular 25c and soc
styles. my price 10c Zach. Mems and
Boys Straw Hats. wide brim, banded,
good goods, regular 25c hats. my price
10c each.
Fifty pieces fine Sea Island finish
Percales, one yard wide all coIors. at
7kc a yard
Miss Alma Brown has lust returned
from the northern markets. where she
has been for the past three weeks, and
helped TO select all the newest and la
test styles in Dress Goods and Mil
linery, and we promise our customers
SEINE good bargains in the latest goods
in all lines.
Come n bring your punch card
and get it punced with your cash our
chaSeS at
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22

One yard wide Bleaching at &c a
yard-no dressing in it. q inch wide
Organdie at 4c a yard. Three-quarter
inch vic Percale. elegant spring
styles, at sc a yard. Yard wide Sea
Island Shifting at &c a yard. Nine
pieces French F1annelS. worth Csc,
my price 39c a yard-in pink and new
blue and figured blue. New Albatross,
all wool, in spring shades. regular price
Coo, my special price 4Sc a yard. Wash
Silks for Shirtwaists, regular price is
6Oc, my price is 800 q yard. We have
so pieces sample Embroidery, slightly
soiled, goods hat run for &C and &c
a yard wholesale, my price &c, &C and
&c a yard. We have another line of
very fine Embroidery hat runs from
lie to 45c a yard wholesale: l will sell
it from 10c to Csc a yard. I have En-
broidery, II inches wide. with 5 inches
open work, special price 35c a yard.
Twenty styles Lace Yoking from 19c
to 75c a yard. The Tuck Yoking, with
Insertion finish. for 75c a yard. Eight
styles of All-over Yokings for 75c, SIC
and up to s1.25 a yard.
We have bought a few new styles
heavy Lace Collars at closing out
prices. Twenty styles to select from.
A Collar that others ash S1.25 for /
will be able to sell at 75c each.
We have a big line of white Id
guaranteed, at s1.O0 a pair. We have
three dozen pairs elegant Kid Gloves
just as god as the s1.00 ones. but not
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
The Sympathy of Jesus.

Jesus had enough trial to make him
sympathetic with all trial. The shortes,
verse in the Bible tells the story, Jesus
wept." The scar on the back Of his eli.
ther hand, the scar on the arch Of either
foot, the row Of scars along the line OF
the hair, will keep all heaven thinking
Oh, that Great Weeper Is just the one To
silence all earthly trouble, wipe out all
stains Of earthly grief! Gentle! Why,
his step is softer than the step Of the
dew. 1t will not be a tyrant bidding you
hush your crying. 1t will be a father
who will take you IN his left arm, his
face beaming into yours, while with the
soft tips of the fingers Of the right hand
he shall wipe away all tears from your
eyes.
You have noticed when the children get
hurt and their mother is away from home
they always come to you, the father, fol-
comfort and sympathy, but you have no.
ticed when the children get hurt and
their mother is at home they 60 right
past you and to her, and you are Of nc
account. So, when the soul comes up
into heaven out of the wounds of this
life, it will not stop to look for Paul o.
Moses or David or John. These did
very we'll once, but now the soul shall
rush past, crying: where is Jesus!
Where is Jesus?"
Metninks it will take us some time to
get used to Leaven. the fruits Of God
without one speck, the fresh pastures
without one nettle, the orchestra without
one snapped string. the river OF gladness
without one torn bank. the solferino and
the saffron of the sunrise of the eternal
day that beams from Gods face.
Friends. il we could get IN apprecia-
ton Of what God has in reserve for Us II
would make us so homesick we would be
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
Rieht Arm Broken Ry A Fan.

Mr.. Frank POstles of Smyrna, Della.
who is well known to many people of
our town and vicinity, met with a
painful accident last week that will
incapaciate him for business for several
weeks Mr.. Postles visited the farm
Of w. D. Hudson, near town for a
dearborn load Of hay. When he star
ted home his horse became frightened
and ran away. Mr.. POstles had no
way to hold the animal as he was seat
ed on top of the load. He was thrown
to the ground and fell upon his right
aim breaking his wrist. The horse
was caught little further down the
road. Mr.. POstles' physicians reduced
the fracture and he is now getting along
as well as expected.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
slll.O0
Cigarette Smoking.

One of the most vexing questions
confronting the teachers and school
board of Milford, is what to do with
the cigarette smokers among our pupils
in the schools. We cannot have them
around the school buildings during in
termisslons putting cigarettes. Such
boy is as dangerous to his fellows as
one with the itch or other dangerous
disease. and no amount Of watching
and whipping can prevent them from
doing it surreptitiOusly. On the other
hand, if we suspend them from school.
they lead an idle life and grow up vi
cious and ignorant, curse to them
selves and a menace to our people. It
is sad commentary on our civilization
that people are yet to be found among
us so depraved, that for the sake of q
few pennies, they will place in the child
ish, bOny sallOw hand reached up t.
them, the means of its spiritual anC
physical ruin. The trouble lies at tn,
feet of the authorities that permit GU
bill.boards to be covered with lying, in
a decent pictures, melting the children t
+ smoke, and with our dealers that lille
gally supply the means of death.
"But whose shall offend one of thes
a little ones, it were better for him this
I a milestone were hanged about his nee
and that he wers drowned in the dept
Of the sea. JOHN D. Books.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. George Baynum was in Dover
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jesse Stevenson visited friends
in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Hall went to
Philadelphia last Monday.
Mrs. o. B. Voshell and son, returned
to Philadelphia last Saturday.
Esquire Graham and fe,spent Sun
day with their son at Houston.
Misses Maria and Elizabeth Draper
visited Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Louise Smoot and Mrs. James
Prettyman visited Dover this week.
Mr.. Stewart Walton is visiting in
Philadelphia and Palmyra, New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. Robert Pierce has been in Phila-
delphia, this week purchasing new
goods.
Mr. R. D. Grier and wife, of Sails
bury. Nd, spent Sunday with Milford
relatives.
Mrs. Chas. c. Heisler and daughter
Ruth, have returned to their Philadel-
Phia home.
J. NJ. WOOdford, wife and son, Of
Philadelphia, are the guests Of Col
James L. WOOters.
John Smith, of Reading, Penn.
has been visiting his cousin, Mr.. Luther
Cubbage, this week.
Mrs Walter Harris and two children
of Warsaw, Va, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. o. Chamberlain.
Mr.. Robert Ellington, wife and son
of Washington, D. c., spent Sunda!
with Mr.. Edington's parents.
Mr.. w. L. Day and wife, of Clayton
N Y, are visiting Mrs. Days parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank H. Davis.
Miss May and Lottie Welch, of Mil
ton, have returned home after spending
a few days with Milford friends.
DR.. James P. LOfland and Harry B
Windsor, have been attending the PIN
licO races, near Baltimore, this week
Miss Alice Wadman, who has bee
visiting friends in Milford and vicinity
returned to her Wilmington home thi
week.
J. T. George and wife Mrs. George
Grier, Mrs. James Pierce and Mrs
VIM. E Deputy, attended the funeri
of MeIlroy McIlvaDe at Barretts Chap,
yesterday was very largely attended
Arthur Derrickson entertained nun
Der Of his young friends Wednesda
evening, at the home Of his parents M
and Mrs. r. H. Derrickson, of near Lii
coin. The evening was spent in a mo
enjoyable way, and cake and lemOnaC
} was served in abundance.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
What a Pier Would Do.

BY the building of a steamboat pier
at Slaughter Beach, the people would
be benefited in several ways. The adj
vantage of quick cheap and convenient
shipping facilities would put increased
profits directly into pockets of farmers;
also enable a dozen money crops to be
grown profitably, where the long haul
and high freight rates now make it inn
possible: but these are only a small fac
tor to be gained from a steamboat pier,
and a steamboat line twice or thrice
each week, between Slaughter Beach
and Philadelphia. The advantage of
opening up wider acquaintance with
the world is another benefit; but tine
opening of large pleasure resort, that
will draw on the country surrounding
for poultry, eggs, truck of all kinds and
labor, is one of the greatest factors.
1t has been stated that "a, 600 excur-
siOnists were brought to Woodland
Beach by the steamboats, during the
summer just passed, from Philadelphia
and other points; and, Notwithstanding
that the place was cut off from the
mainland of Kent county by destruc-
ton of the county road, yet this has
been a successful season at that resort.
A pier at Slaughter Beach capable of
accommodating a steamboat line, would
be the means of bringing thousands of
dollars annually to the folks Of Slaugh-
ter and Cedar Necks.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
Harvesting the Sweet Potato Crop

Digging sweet potatoes has been COM
menced by the larger growers, and the
yield is reported as fair. John ].
Rosa and Dr. b. l.. Lewis are the larg-
est growers in lower Kent county. Mr..
Rosa expects to harvest about 5000
baskets this season on his farm. DR..
Lewis has several farms, near Harring-
ton, and anticipates yield in the ag
gregate Of 20, 900 baskets.
Samuel Armour is preparing to store
away II 600 baskets at Houston.
Lee o. Truitt will store away about
II, 600 baskets in his house In North
Milford.
]. Stanley Short will store about
5000 baskets, and it is estimated that
the various small storage of potatoes in
cellars about this section of Kent and
Sussex counties, will approximate 40,
/ 600 baskets.
These. will be sent to market a
Thanksgiving and Christmas time gen
crafty, and few will be held until late
in the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
Some DistiIIers Disappointed.

Deputy Internal Revenue Collec-
tor Daniel Burton returned from
the lower part of the State. On
his visit week ago he learned that
fruit was scarce and that some Of
the distillers would not operate
their plants, and now he brings the
report that the fruit is so scarce
that some Of the distillers who
bonded and expected to have theil
plants in operation will not have Z
wheel turning.
This will be great disappoint
ment to some of those who bonded
as they had made their calculation,
to run during the season, believing
there would be a reasonable amour
of fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
The Disappearance of a Cow
Explained.

James Lee, a farmer on one of
the Dupont farms at Greenhill,
lost a COW several days ago. A
search for the animal was made in
Wilmington and county. Nothin G
could be learned relative to its dis
appearance and the search was
abandoned. The moving of the
westerly end of the straw stack
looked suspicious to one of the
farm hands and on digging into it
the COW was found fairly good
condition. That portion of the
stack was removed and the COW
liberated. The animal has beer
confined four days. While thresh.
ing the wheat which was undel
shelter of the barn the COW wan
dered into the falling straw anC
was buried beneath it.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
Military Notes.

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE /
WILMINGTON, DEL, SEPT. 2, 1901. !
SPECIAL ORDERS No. %: -
l Permission is hereby granted to the
students of the Northwestern Military
Academy Highland Park, ILL.,, to enter
and pass through the State of Della
ware en- route to and from Washing
ton, D. c., with two automobile gun
wagons fully equipped.
II. Permission to enter and pass
through the State of Delaware, armed
and equipped, is hereby granted Com
pany A, End battalion, of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia, for
the District of Columbia, for the pur-
pose of going to and returning from
the city of Buffalo, New York, to at
tend the Pan-American Exposition,
from September LIST to 8th, 1901.
By order of JOHN. HUM
Governor and Commander in Chief.
1. P. WICKERsHAM. Adjutant General.
HEADQUARTERS 1sT INF, N. G. D. /
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. p, 1901. !
GENERAL ORDERS No. H.
The following enlisted men of Co. A,
LIST Inf n. G. D., are hereby discharged
from the military service of the State
Sergeant JOhu H. Doyle, term of en-
listment expired; Sergeant Archibald
Crozier, inability to attend to duty
Corporal Alfred Lewis, term of enlist
ment expired; Privates Arthur E. Par
sons, William H. Kinsler, Jr., Harve.
Tazewell, Gordon NJ McCOuch, Alfre'
Imhoff, Jas. S. Lyon, Harry NJ. Cashell
Frank Beck, Alex. Harper, Alfred DaI
lington, Frank S. Hicken, Jas King
inability to attend to duty.
II. The following appointments ar
hereby announced; Co. A, LIST Inf. Pr
Yates Frank B. Newell, Jesse A. Mckay
Chas. d. Russell, to be corpOrals, Co
: pOral Frank B. Newell, to Quarterma
ter Sergeant, private Geo. H. Garter
be Corporal. By order of
COLONEL THEO. TOWNSEND
- CHAs. P. COTTON, Adjutant.
HEADQUARTERS 1sT INF. N. G. D.
WILMINGTON, DEL, SEPT. 80, 1901.
GENERAL ORDER No. o.
The President of the Court-Marti
!, appointed by Special Order No. 4, C.
= dated September 2lst, 1901, is heret
~ authorized to detail from the compani
of this command a reporter for sa
Court and such Marshals as he nj
rs, deem necessary. By order of
a Col. THEO. TOWNSEND
ge CHAs. P. Cotton. Adiutant.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
Sussex Bonds Sold.

The refunding loan of $4,000 for Sus-
sex county was awarded to N. w. Har-
ris & Co., of New York City, at bid
$lO2. 81. This is about II per cent
lower than the parties who bid for
them last summer, and who failed to
comply. This will take up all the
debts of Sussex county which were
heretofore bonded and due. The Levy
Court will be in session again mex
Tuesday
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
CHURCH NEWS.

Presbyterian Church-The subject OF
the sermon Sunday morning will be
'The Processes of Divine Grace.".
The Sabbath School will begin a new
quarters lesson, with Joseph Sold
into Egypt"
Evening meeting; "This Grace Also
end Cor. 8, 49, Prof. Brooks leader
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

Sealed proposals will be received I'M
til 7,3O p. M. Tuesday, October 18th,
for the painting of the new Frederick
School Building. Plans and specifica-
lions can be seen at offices Of DIR. w. F.
Hoey, Frederick, or Charles g. Fisher,
Milford. Tenders should be sealed and
marked, "Bid for Patchwork, !" and ad
dressed to the contractor.
B. T. COLLINS,
P.O Box 113, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

The Editor Of this paper strongly en-
dorses the action of General Charles H.
Grosvenor, in requiring a certain share
Of the proceeds from the sale of his
book to be set aside for a Mckinley
Monument Fund. Our readers will
see an advertisement of the book in an
other column of this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
New Shoe Store.

Messrs Hammond & Ennis have put
in full line of Mems and Boys Shoes
in all the latest styles and are now
opened for business. They would be
pleased to have you call and inspect
their stock. The experience they have
had in the shoe business will make il
an advantage to both the purchaser
and themselves.
HAMMOND & ENNIS,
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
Household Goods for Sale.

Saturday, October 18th, the house
hold goods of VIM. d Fowler, deceased,
will be sold at public sale, at his late
residence on Second street, North Mil
ford, by Mrs. Fowler, who will leave
Milford for a time, and will break up
her home. For particulars see posters
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
Pennsylvania Railroads Special
Excursions to Pan-AmeriCan
EXPOSITION.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will run special excursions
to Buffalo on account of the Pan
American Exposition, from Phil
adelphia and adjoining territory,
on October 2, 8, II, %, and %.
Round-trip tickets, good going.
only on speci al train leaving Phil
adelphia at S.44 A. NJ, and on
local trains connecting Herewith,
and good to return on regular
trains within seven days, including
day of excursion, will be sold at
rate of $3.50 from Philadelphia,
and proportionate rates from other
points. These tickets will not be
good in Pullman parlor or sleeping
cars in either direction. Stop of
80 minutes will be made at William
sport for luncheon. For specific
time and rates, consult local ticket
agents, 8 27t4!
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
New Century Club.

The New Century Club will be open
ed next Monday, Oct, 7th, for the first
meeting of this year.
The History chosen for this year is
China, and the first paper will be read
next Monday Oct, eth.
The programme is to be in charge O
the History Com ittee. Miss Mary
T. Hall and Mrs. Sanders Truitt, Chair
men.
The members are requested to com
promptly ct $50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

THE beautiful store of Mrs S. E.
Reedy is just now more attractive to
the ladies than ever, caused by her re-
cent purchases of ladies' jackets, wraps
and handsome tailor-made suits, etc.,
selected by her from the leading and
up-tO-date houses in Philadelphia and
New York. The assortment is really
beautiful,
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
Public Sale at Frederick.

On Saturday Oct, 18th, 1901 the adj
ministrator of the late John II. john
son, will sell the personal property at
public sale at his residence in Frederick.
A horse and carriage and household
property will be disposed of. For par
ticulars see posters.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

"The training l received at GOldey
College is useful to me every minute in
the day." writes Hon Frank P. Ewing
member Delaware Legislature. Write
Principal H. S. Goldey, Wilmington,
Del, for the new, free, beautiful cata-
logue of Goldey College. See adv. this
Ootor
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

McIlrOy McIIvaine, aged SO years,
died at Magnolia, Saturday, after a
few weeks illness. He was a large
landowner, and established the Patrons
Of Husbandry in this State. His fune-
raj took place Wednesday afternoon.
The services at his late residence at 2
O'Clock, and the interment at Barrett's
Chapel, near Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
The Alpha Phi Society.

The Alpha Phi Society will give an
entertainment next Friday, October
18th. 1901 in the High School.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
L. Singing, "Loch Lomond," "FOlk Song"
Alpha Phi.
2 Presidents Address OF Welcome.
James Primrose Pierce, Jr.
8. Roll Call........Q quotation from TennysOn.
4. d. Brooks.
5. Biography, "Alfred Tennyson."
Laura Collins Hall.
6. Reading .......... Lady TennysOn.
Nellie Gray Davidson.
Z. Solo.....Since Thou Art Mine. COucbais.
Carrie Lee Mayhem.
s. Character Sketch. Theodore Roosevelt
Ethel Mae Hugg.
9. Resolved, That the great amount of move
reading at the present day, is an evil.
! Affirmative, Mary Viva johnson, Harry
Clendaniel.
Negative, Bessie Spurry Macklin, JOhI
Wesley Latchum.
10. Trio.....Dance of the olst
Bessie S. Macklin. Elizabeth A. White.
Annie Graham Archer.
Il. Alpha Phi Record, Martha May Reynolds
u. Diehl
Alpha Phi.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

A CARDIFF the many kind friends,
whose acts of tender sympathy are
precious memories to me, desire to
thus publicly express my appreciation
Of their efforts to tighten my load Of
sorrow at the death of my husband,
William D. Fowler. The people Of
Milford will ever be dear to me.
Mrs. KATE FOWLER,
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
FOWLER.

Mrs. Emma ]. Fowler wife of George
Fowler died at her home in Lewes,
Oct, End. of dropsy aged Sc years,
Funeral services were held in the New
Market NJ. E. Church, and Iintermeni
made in the cemetery adjoining. w
T. Atkins, funeral director.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
William Mckinley
HIS LIFE AND WORK, BY GEN. cHAs.
H. GROSVENOR.

HIS LIFE AND WORK, BY GEN. CHAs.
H. GROsVENOR.
Presidents life long Friend, Comrade
n war and Colleague in Congress.
Was near his side with other great
men when his eyes were closed in death.
Followed the bier to the National Cap
itol and to Canton. The General re-
quires a share of the proceeds of his
book to be devoted to a Mckinley
Monument Fund. Thus every sub
scriber becomes a contributor to this
fund. Millions of copies will be sold.
Everybody will buy it. Orders fol
the asking. Nobody will refuse. Ele.
CANT PhOtogravure POrtraitOf President
McKinley's last picture taken at the
White House. You can easily anC
quickly clear $1,000 taking orders
Order outfit quick. Chance to prov,
success, secure yearly contract anC
and become Manager. Outfit free
Send 12cts. in stamps to pay expens
of wrapping, packing and mailing
elegant prOspectious. Taking 10 to
orders daily 5000 copies will be sol
in this vicinity.
Address,
rrrrE rO.rur, rrs,rrA T Accr7ArDrU
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

SMOKED SAUSAGE and bologna, fine
as silk; beef and lamb-at Walter
Davis meat market.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

THE society of Willing Workers have
closed their rummage sale, and had
good results. Mrs. Windsor contributed
the store room rent free for the purpose,
and the society passed resolutions of
thanks for the courtesys Of free rent,
lights and contributions.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

WANTED Ten thousand bushels of
Buckwheat, for which we will pay high
est market price, for Fall delivery.
726tf f. w. DAVIS & Co.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
OBITUARY.
BREDENIEIER.


Angie M. infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Bredemeier, of near Mil
ford, died last Tuesday afternoon, aged
months aud % days.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

We have just received a large stock
Of Mems WOmen's and Childrens fine
Shoes for the fall and winter trade,
J. w. REEDY & Co.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

Just received a large and beautiful
line of 1902 wall paper, we trim it free.
ThOs Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

ExECUToR's SALIENT. George H.
Hudson, executor of Myron VanLeu-
van, will sell the personal property at
his late home, at the northeast edge of
the town of Milford, on Tuesday, OctO-
Der Sth, lat 10 o'clock a. m. For partic-
ulars, see advertisement of the property
in this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04
Pure Water for Our Public Schools.

The Board of Education of Milford
have very wisely had tests Of the water
used III the Public Schools of this town
made, through the meteorological Lab
oratory of the Board of Health, at Del
aware College, and the water has been
pronounced organically pure. The fol-
lowing letter shows the result of the
analysis:
NEWARK, DELAWARE, pit. %, 1901.
DR. GEO. W. MARSHALL, Milford, Del.
DEAR SIR Two samples Of water sent to
this Laboratory on September II, 1901, have
been analysed with the following results:
l. Water from driven well North Milford
Public Schools pump water).
parts per million
Oxygen consumed Tor
ganic carbon 10
Free mmOnia................trace
AlbuminOid Ammonia.-006
N1trlteS.
Clear-sediment none.
II. Water from South Milford Public
School Town water).
parts per million
Oxygen c0nsumed.......... O.6
Free ammOnia..............O.O9
AlbuminOid.. ...... ...........0 OIL "
NttriteS...... ...................- ABSENT
Clear-sediment none.
The waters from both wells are organically
pure. Very truly yours,
FRED'K d. CHESTER, Director.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

DO not fail to attend the millinery
opening Thursday and Friday, 10th
and 18th, at c. b. Georges.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

THE new styles of shoes for Women
are handsome and more varied this fall
than were ever before shown at,
]. w. REEDY & Ca.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-04

Another Fancy lot of New York,
Peppens apples and Valencia Oranges.
ThOs. Watson, Jr.