davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-26
The Suns IaiIy Bill of Fare.
Monday, August 26th.
IIFEf'II EnE

Genoa Ramekins. Soft Gingerbread.
Fruit Salad. Iced Tea
DINNER.
Corn Soup Potatoes. Butter Beans.
Tomato Salad French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese. Cantalonpc Shrrbu.
Coffee.
BREAKFAST TO'JORROW.
| curramt Mnsh. Sugar and Cream. la.
con. Potatoe Putfs. Butter Rolls.
| Coffee.
| RECIPES FOR TODAY.
currant Mush.-Hcat tho fruit until
Scallrd. then press out the juice. Put
into Il double boiler, Swcetening slight,
ard to each pint add one tabespoonf !
nf farlli. Cook. stirring frequently. for
forty i've minutes: pour into Il dish and
set away for use next morning.
Butter Rolls Dissolve two tablespoon.
| fuls Of butter in ore pint of scaldcd milk.
" hen cool add one Scant teasponnful
If salt, one Tablespoonful of sugar. oLc-
half of 4 yeast cake dissolved III a lit
tlr warm water and enough -four to make
il soft dough. knead lightly for i've
minutes and set aside To rise When
very light make il.to small rolls and t
rise again; then bake III moderate oven
| for twenty minutes.
ticnoa Ramekils-.iilow Il two-inch
slice of bread trimmed free of crust fn.
each person. Make Il raw cnstard in the
proportion Of fonr beaten eggs and Il
pinch Of salt to each pint Of milk. Fit
the rounds of bread in Il shallow dish.
I',ur over AZ much of the cust;lrd rs the
bread will absorb. In IL little while add
more nutil the bread is thoroughly
soaked. Over the top spread an inch
/ - Il, ,.itl,
rika and bake in II moderate oven till
clstard is set. Serve at once.
Fruit Salnd-prcpare small pineap-
plc 10y prelng, removing the pipS md
picking the pulp To pieces with silver
fork Mix with the pulp Of two bananas
ana three oranges. Beat together the
yolis Of four eggs until light colorcd and
thick; add gradually one cupful Of siftrd
powdered sugar and one-half Of tea
spoonful Of salt. heating until sugar and
salt are dissolved Add tho strained
Juice of one large lemon. Pnnr the dress
ing over the mixed fruit and serve yer!
cold
t'nntaloupr Shcrhct-Opeu. clean ant
Itnkc pulp from several spicy canta.oulmS
Unless of high favor the Shcrhct will nn
be- gond. Mash to a pulp ana mraSur"
To one pint allow omc-half pound of suga
AMI one cup of water. Boil together th'
SUGAR AMI water for two minutes, then
set away to cool. Then mix with til,
melon pulp. II desired. tint 4 faint pink
Turn into n packed freezer and turn
thN cranE till partly frozen. Add TIN
white Of an eg. whipped with one table
spoonful Of pilyerizcd sugar to Il stif
frnth. Finish the freezing and when v"r!
firm remov" the dashrr Rcnack th,
freezer and let stand for two hours.
CHAT WITH THE HOTSEWIFE
All About Cncumhcrs.
cucumhers are now in their prime, an
one OF the few VEGETABLES now in marki'
that mr." inexpensive. This delicious an
refreshing vegetable by many IS con
Sihered unwhol"somc. Int few reali2
that they may he made wholesome h
The sun., 1901-08-26

81 10 in New York, ;is did also the Cham
linm variety This week til" farmers vii!
commence packing the luscious Reeves.
Those that have been sold thus far have
commanded the fancy price Of $l.25 per
basket.
The severe rains last week caused u
small loss to some of til" growers. For
nlrr .tSscmhlyni.in Robert ii. Wilson. Of
near Dover. formerly ~ toe Of tho Call.
the owner of the largest peach orchard in
he State, Sanl aS he pointed over the
100 trees, which will yield him between
10000 and 1900 baskets of peaches this
year: M. we worried notwithstanding
the unusual health and pronic of this
Zig orchard We stay awake ut night
now pon,lerin. over the weather. for
nearly every dav brings a rain. and cs-
innate that | have lost 100 baskets If
peaches Il day for tile nas. seven days.
II we could only have scttl. j. steady
weather, we could begin packing tomor-
rev and ship to market sore Of the
| finest peaches that ever we ont of Del.
aware" MIR. Wilson will employ about
thirtytIvr men this stasot.
The next lar."S' orchard il the belt is
that Of Joseph Mcdaniel between Chcs.
wold and rearson's Corner, with nearly
lu,bOU hlSkctS OF IHacntS now lWilS
ing picked. Like Mr.. Wilson'S these
peaches are all Of the large variety
Bellies. F,lhrrtas Emmas. Crawford 5
Early, Crawford's Late and Moorc's I'a-
voritr. They do not bother with the
lannon's little peach = snch "a TrothS,
Old Mixons. or even Mountain Rose. as
til. Sc Ms iall, Ice IN. low in price. nj.
though possessed Of Il fine flavor. Man.
agrr ITar,icastic of the MrDanicl'S or,
chard, SAWS he expects to .ct me fin,
Elbcrtas this week, In his estimation
ths variety is king Of the Delaware
pcaci es.
In til" years gone by when this section
If Kent was the great peach belt. Clay
ton was busy ulate at this season oi
the year AMI many men W re gwen en-
rh Nmnnt As fh.ic are few tree,
around Clayton snd Smvrn" now the
81, rncnts frnm there do not amount tt
much. Many Of the farm '"s who sht
their peaches { the Philadelphia market
ar" sending tn fruit to tn" city Nv tn,
daily line now heing run by the phila
delphia & Smyrna Transportation Com
pany.
The sun., 1901-08-26
MONDAY. AUGUST 26. 1901.
HUMANITY FIRST.

70 hold that the resumption of W nk
i'll some Of the steel mills is Il provoca-
tion for diSorilur-;l challenge for ri"t-
ing-iS tn hold Il monStrolls idea of
individual rights-rhc Morning News.
Yes! We think that is true-a mon
strouS idea to those who care nothing for
human rights, who imagine that indvil
nal rights in property are greater than
the community rights to life: and who
think dollars are of more value than
men. Another monstrons idea is that of
destroying II whole town by the removal
of steel mills becaliSe the workmen in
siSt upon their right to organize Labor
unions for Self-protcctiOn against the
power Of centralized aggrcgations IT
capital The threat to do that has been
made; and. if we mistake not, has been
defended by the News This threat WAS
made to force an alliance Of the whole
community III which the steel mills were
situated the property owners. the mar
chants ard business men generally. whose
money interests depended upon the pres
cnce of the steel mill workers, and ot
the civic ailthoritcS--with the mill own.
crs, in an attempt tn frightcn the strik
crs into submission. This threat wa,
monstronS in all its qualities II was
cruel and shocking threat Ia
Stal'vp this whole community into sui
mission to the mill owners demands. by
destroying all property values. ana an
all til" established industries arising from
or incident to the location ana operation
of I'll" steel mills. to compel the StriE
ing mill workmen to surrender in their
fight to maintain the right to organic
for Srlf-lrfnnce. II may he monStrors.
in the opinion Cf the News. but we hold
that the existence of these steel mills.
ard IF every dollar Of capital invested IN
them, is subordinate tn, secondary Ia.
the wrll-bring Of til" people. tho main
tcnlncc Of their rights and tho prutrc
tion.of their lives, ana their homes.
The sun., 1901-08-26

rhe opponents of organized labor are
still dodgin: the real question at ISSUE
in the great labor fight that is now on
They pretend t. admit the right of labor
To- organize for its own defence. hut DENY
it the right to defend itself. They ar
busy Just now in inputing evil motives
to labor and hrlittling ly lying. lahor',,
leaders Isn't it singular that advocates
| who tell ll> that they have al the right.
Law and power oll their side of Il qu,'s
tion III dispute. have 10 avail themselves
Of such Vulgar and commonplace things
rs lies, ana SANDER, To make ease TO,
their cause! DplawarranS have had Il
ten year long example of that kind cf
propagation in the bntrr Republican
movement.
The sun., 1901-08-26

We wordcl if the numerous fatal ac-
ri,lrntS. recorded rs recent happening,
in which wnrkngmrn were the victims.
arc Icing taken into account hy The
opponents Of or=auizcd labor. At what
rate Of pay would the local editorial On
pnnrntS Of labor ana labor strikes rA-
change pluccS With the men who risk
thrir lives. daily. in their ordinary nv J.
cations? They know 50 much about how
labor ought 10 hc managed aud paid. that
wr imagine that it would br Il pretty
good trick to have them make II wage
scale for oth"rN. upon basis Of their
own estimated value under lnhor'S dis.
advantages aud dangers.
The sun., 1901-08-26
BRIEF BUT. BREEZY.

Hope on!
Cooi brcczes ar. coming.
More light Iights-make the best of
them.
Nothing is politically right whic,, is
morally wrong.
Those who think must govern those
who toil.-Goismith
10 control a man woman must iir"t
control herself.
Make the grand old Pomona Grange
Fair II bowling success This week.
We aave friend who called hls child.
rcn calamitics-his ncghbors eInlo sed
thu, sentiment.
The man who thinks he knows it all
generally lives long enough to learn
that even the biggest encyclopaedia oc-
casionally needs a supplement"
There's good time coming"
But the fact is very clear
lf you're going to fret about it
You may have TO go without it,
For you'll miss it when it's here.
There's n good time coming and il may
he here today,
Ii you only help to make it good and
meet it on the way.
The sun., 1901-08-26

to pay the expenses of such an cxhil il
as would be credit to the State. While
not large appropriation still a decent
showing shonld have been made or no
lattcmpt made at one. 1t is said hv
those who have visited Buffalo that the
exhibit consisted Of few pictures of
fruit and vegetables and several wormy
apples on cheap plates, but that lately
the apples had been thrown away aud
the plates lost. strayed or stolen" So
that now while Delaware peaches are ut
their hest ard several carloads daily are
baytcofR5o astcCId-hmzf;ziia
going into Buffalo markets, the visitor
to the fair ma. look ut the pictures if
they have not also gone. The State
Board OF Agriculture may have trouble
neat year in explaining the disposition
of this money.
The sun., 1901-08-26
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROA

Union station, Baltimore, Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26. 1900.
All trains leave Hillen Station as 70!
lows:
40 a. m. Fast Mall. Main Line, n an
w. RR., and the South and ex. Sunda
+. v. r. r.. Chambersburg, Martins
"urs apa Pa1nY Mshinssefs EScEpT SUNDAY
7.22 a; m.-York. b. and Fl. Division, an
Carlisle and g. and II. R. r.
.2S a. m.-Main Line Shippensburg, Ere,
erick, Emmittsburg and N. and W. Ry I
1912 a. Accommodation for Unit
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
225 p m.-Accommodation for Unit
aa& p; m,-Express for York and B al
425 p. m.-Express Main Line point
also Frederick. Emmittsburg and shl
$50 p. m-Accommodatio for Emo
SO p Accommodation for trni
11.25 p. INSTRUMENTATION for Ems
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
935 n. m-Accommodation for l'n6
Bridge and Hanover
33 p m.-Accommodation for un
700 p. m.-Accommodatio for En-
1O.55 p. m.-Accommodation for En-
Grove.
Ticket and Baggage Office III
baltimore street
stations.
i NJ. HOOD, B. TT. GRISWOIf
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. AGt
The sun., 1901-08-26
DEATHS.

JoNES-ID tn $ city on August %. 1901, Anna
Belle. daughter OF John q. and Retta A, Jones,
in her 2lst year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral service at the residence Of
her Parents, No. h03 North Franklin street, on
Tuesday. at2 O'Clock. lnterment at Lombardy
cemetery.
KELLY-At Bancrott's Banks. on August a,
| 1901 Mary Y. Kelly. wife OF William Kelly and
daughter of Annie T. and the late Peter f.
| Corrigan.
Funeral from her late residence. No q Ivy
Road, on Tuesday morning at O'Clock. Ser ices
at 81 AIMS Church, IEterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
| SKII.L-In Observation-Disclosures -. 1901, at her
! late residences No. ll37 Dickinson street, Mary
| f. eloved wife of Frank r. skill. and daugh.
ter OF Dennis and Annie sullivan OF this city
BuRKE-In this city. on August % 1901, Mar.
| gnrct, widow of Patrick Burke,
| Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
/ TO attend the funeral from her late residence.
| No, 4 Maryland avenue, on Monday morning al
9o'clock High mass at st. Paul's K, G. Church
| lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
LYNCH-At Rock ford. Del. on August % 1901
| Catharine, widow oi Daniel Lynch. aged G(
years,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited tr
attend the funeral from her late residence No
| 50 Rockford road IN Monday morning at
| O'clock. High mass at st. AIMS Church Inter
nent at st. JosePh's cemetery.
The sun., 1901-08-26
pHILA. AND READING RAILROAD
wilmington Division.)
mo ia hla in effppt Nav 12 IqO1


Street stationl for Elsmere. Junction
Monchanin. WinterrthhuTI, r,huT Gnyengourt
G;ranogue, ,; Cossart; & Ghadds ahs Ford Juno
vile. MoTtonville. Coatesville and inter
mediate stations, daily except Sunday at
7,25 a. m; daily 2.15 and 4.50 p. m. Sun
For Waynesburg Junction. Elsmere and
intermed!ate stations; daily except sun
day at 7.35 q. m. daily 2.15 and 4.5O p. m
For Joanna, Birdsboro.. Reading and In
terme1iate stations. daily: except Sun
day. at 73h a. m; daily 215 and 45G D.
For further Information passengers af
referred to the ticket agent at the ava
tion.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for At
lantic City.
weekdays--Express, 500. 800. 10 n a. M, iN
Saturdays only l.ao). 100. 800, 3.4n 400 iAl
G.oo a. m. s 40 6 30 n. m. surdavs- -Fxr@,
T3O. 8 40. = 30 Q co. 10 90. 100 a. M. 49, vi
, q, 20 Excursion daily 700 q. m. Additional
reave I ATiANTIG CITY pEpoT-w wcaEday.-
Fxnress. MONDAY only. 8.45) 700. l5 tfrom.
Baltic Extension only I5l.s 2O.a On. 10 lh lMi
q m. 2sO. 4 20. 3 30 Z 20. 3 30. o':0 p. m. AL
commodation, b2h Of q. m. s5op NJ Ing-
| $40, I 90. 7.20, 3 90. $50 p m Accommodate
--7.l5a M, 4 20 n. m.
parlor cars ON all exNress trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE Way weekdavs-S3 70. Si5 ltii T
M. 50 "a 10 $40 p. m. supd-ys-s.i1a
a m. s M u m.
| Tor CEAN NCITY-Weekdavs-S. -S.aJ, 1I.ih 10 f
2.1h 20 $50 y. m. Sundays-s Il, 9l5 a
5.n0n IN,
| For sEA ISLE CITY-weekdays-S45 45a m. y
| %. $40 y. IN. Snndays-S4S q. IN. hm j.
~ 90 Fxcnrsion to Cape NAV. Ocean City an
Sea Isle City. 7 90 a. IN. dailv.
xsouth St. 400 y IN. South st., 4.l5 =. N
| South st ), s SOP. m eouth ST.. Asp. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY FXPRES
| Ieav sNEw YORK (Liberty Street) $40 Q, 0
| fS turdavs niv loo p. m y 3.40p m.
| Leaves ATL ANTIC CITY--Wee kdays-S.30 a. 10
| 2.l5 p m. suniay-530p m.
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices
| w. G. BESLER, EDISON j. WEEKS, +
Genl Supt. Gen'l Pass'r. Agt
The sun., 1901-08-26
SCHUYLKILL DIVISION.

Fer Phoenixville. Pottstown and Read
Ing. Gas. 80 and 1913 a. M. 1882 (Sat-
rdny m snSdays snlyl lso to q as ana aas sna Il
only. 7.26 a. m. and 4.4s and $50 p. m
weekdays.
For Pottsyille. 545. s1o. 1919 a M. 1.sO
40 and 7.33 p. m, weekdays. Sunday.
6hO, 9.23 a. m. and 6.e2 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK,
5,is; $50. 7ss. SO. s.Os. $50. .io.si. li.SS,
,ldS .dS and m, ri 100 noon q $ss misea q
40. 800. $50. 500 7.os. sos and md 1924 1924
isi&5ss s&s 40 500. 5;,s, s2s. 80: 1921 1l2O,
tied. aid. $40 1856, 6s5. 7O2. .S.O5 and
1000 p. M. and 12.02 night.
For Boston, without change 1870 q. m.,
For Sea Girt a asSHry s PARK m aaey Scean Grove
Long. Branch. $50. l1,O3 a. m. and $50
and 400 p. M weekdays.
$50 sos a. m Zoo ssSn noon 49, aaa sS sssrena9n nsm
bertville and Easton only, week-days.
and Toe p. m. daily Buffalo, gO6 a. m
l2o0 noon weekdays and 702 p. m
Leave: Market Street Wharf as follows:
For New York. Express, 800, $50 a. IN. /:
nd a,So m. week days.
FOR Long Branch. via Seaside Park, 1856
a, m. weekdays,
For Island Heights. ss5 a. m. and 400 p.
m. weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
River Bridge, express, $40 a. M and
7O5 p. m. Sundays, p2s a. m. and 7.O6
p. m.
Leave Market Street Wharf, express, a0O
a, m and 200, 400 and sis D. m. sun
days 90o ana 1000 q. m.
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY.
OCEAN CITY.
Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglesea, wild
wood and Holly Beaoh-express, 800 a,
800 p. m
For Some-s' Point Express, 800 a. m.
ana ZOO 100 and SIS p. m. week days
sundays, 500 and 1000 a. III
Tne Union Transfer Company will call
residences "''''
]. B. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD
nsusrsl Manager 1.n ps~r AGENT
The sun., 1901-08-26
FOR THE WEST.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA,
$40 a. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. (Din.
ing Carr
1925 a. m: daily. for Plttsburg and Chi
cago, mo coaches to Pittsburgh Linn
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m. daily. Limited" Pittsburp
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car
" 25 r. IN. daily Pittshurg and Cleveland
30 D. nv. daily, Plttsburg, Chicago. Nash.
vile Wia CiIcinnatD. Indianapolis. and
ST. Louis. Dining Carr
S.2i p. m. Pi'tsburg, Columbus. In
dlanaJ,olis, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 p m. daily. Ptt.burg and Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday.
ll.05 p. h. daily. P!ttsburg. Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
II 20 p. IN. daily Pittsburg. and CHICAGO
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except Sat
urday.
The sun., 1901-08-26

labor's opponents are now fighting to ie-
feat and prevent the federation of labor
in one grand and effectual body, That i.
really the issue in the present strike.
Having ascertained and demonstrated
the value of trades unions for the various
branches of labor, the next thing is +.
recognize the oneness of labor's interests
and seek solidarity of labor's organiza
the political union of States. Labor Day
lis an opportune time for the propagation
of the idea of solidarity of effort.
The sun., 1901-08-26
LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE.

I.alor Day programs are being nr.
RANGED by the various branches Of urgan-
izr,l labor, and the promise is for i scuz
rral aud good observance Of liz, ady.
We regret tu find Il division Of lHhor'S
f'lc,S in the proposed celebration uf ihe
LAY. We suggest that labor organic.
li"nS are for tho purpose of securing
unity Uf action not only between tbp
IN" solidarity Of labor. M single
tfal nu occupation can carry on tI,.
Ehor war, on lring it Ia succssrul
conclusion, ly standing aud WORKING.
;ilnnr. The trade uuIom unitirs the efforts,
uf the particular trad, ~n.n i reprrSrn'S.
Il loca for the whole body what thr
individual. standins alone, could nnt ia
even Tor himself So single trades uiliun-
hccunr individual III their operation.
'fhrrr must H. i larger nnion. or league
10 work FOR those larger interests which
tllr Siiglc nnion cannot successfully lie.
fond Labor bay is fitting occasion
for the display Of the united strcngtll
~ organized labor and we think these
larsrr and mer" potential forces of Ia
bor ought to h, s., unified on that dly.
However, that is Il matter of minor in.
portanr", probably, the first thing is Il
make 4 Labor Day observance that viii
bc effective in strengthening the vari is
unions. When labor Is all represented
in effective trades unions. the genera
nniiicatieu will h. more easily effected
That labor organizations if they ara tc
win. must be 50 unified in one great
association is sure. In virtually giving
up the tight against the trade union
The sun., 1901-08-26
BUSY WITH
PEACH CROP

Rrenforl, three miles from Smyrna.
the peach shipping centre of this section
now presents Il busy scene and by the
last of this week the buyers there will be
paying ont considerable money as the
peach crop will then he mt its height
.Inhn Kicnzle, the Philadelphia CONN is
sion merchant vino has hought eleven
orchards in this vicinity. is well pleased
with his pant of the deal. Peaches ship
ped from, Brentord on Saturday, mostly
Mountain Rose. brought from 20 cents to
The sun., 1901-08-26
RAILROAD.

Il! fpedSs trains 'n Illuminated h = with % pintscp
Ix) (.) Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave
SEw ~ s'SslSR TSRK 1or week ( asys 80 q
i@iiea, Gsfi q .sa W. & iSss ssS p M ' sunsayys Sysa
.s;oi, :s.$s. .l1.ss. g. M, !2;s5. 1853. '5iS
fSHffII ki%tess}}i abHs}i1I s weeS eSs p daVs M ~m
.isis. .s;s5. 2sl5. 1853 sis Royai Timiteddjj
a. s 7s Ts sS S :1sa 1s5s 81 g. Sundays Sur
S45, .$5ss '6is (Royai Limited); 6.s5. .742.
:iS5s Ssss days IL ass ;sss ~
@ lfss M ssqRdaSs s5 ss &C. &C. H. ~ s5 Ss 49,
p. m.
xi2iS x2 a5 1859 Ks IS and x627. p. pm. m. I; Sun M
'1ys Cape May week days, % * 1s s. al and sss a M
I 1918. X 30 and x3.59 p m. Sundays. 7.2o
+; Sea Isie City week days, x6 so, a. M, xI2le
t2.35 and 1859 p. m. sun ays. 2.35 p. m.
gaitImore and y y, .Wg,aosshinston os week days.
.s4ss. .;ap; .ss7. .s'so aRoyai himtedS, SO SO
o.; ~ 50. .2css .4.57: 'e.2o (Royal Limi,cjD
s1s p. m daily except Sunday; 9.O5 a. M.
Sswsrt & 81 ~ wsss ss daSi II, 1s s Is @
) m. Sundays. = Is. g soi. 9S5 y a. M. a.; ;
Pittsburg, week days, 1904, a. m: s457
1915 p. m. Sundays. 1904 a. M. a57
Chicago daily. .s.M a. M, .457 D. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. a1s a. m. ;
126 and '1o.16 p. M. daily.
| Sngerly accommodation. week days
SIS q. m; s19, 610 p. m. Sundays 9O5 a.
n; 655, S42 d. m.
| I.andenberg accommodation week days.
| 40 p. m. Sundays. 6.55 p. m.
| LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore. week days. 245 D. m.
| I4andenberg. week days. $40 a. m; 245,
40 p. m. SUNDAYS $40 9. m; sb5 p. m
mington. week = days; 'a;a5 go; '7.sos '1oss.
$50, .S4s fRoyal IimitedD, ss5, 6s5. '72N
'940 s11.35 p m sundays, 335, 7.30, 500
'54s RovaI Limited). 5.55, '7.3o 74o. $40
'030 p. m.
nelmarvia Telephone No. 1893
Rates to western points lower than via
INV other line.
II A. MILLER. Passenger Agent, VIII
b. B. MARTIN. Man. OF Pass. Traffr
The sun., 1901-08-26

The coming county fair should he
made. i great success This is not Il mat
ter in which country people alone are III.
trrcStrd, but one in which every citizen
of city or county has Il vital interest.
Not only will Tie best products Of tho
farms and gardens be- there. hut tho
ocoplr ought to be- there. 4 day in thr
woods. II dly of intercourse and dis.
cllrsiun of topics familiar aud If interest
e all good citizens cannot fail to be OF
great benefit to the public, in The rstai,.
lisIncnt Of cordial and trnStful relation.
brtwcrn f"lIrw citiz"nS, AMI to business,
il showing the bc>t which the thinkers
and workers of the county have to show
and al Offering for tho ,lSc of thrl!
friends ana neiglhorS. lrt everybody ~
ranger TO visit the county fair