davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
WATERSPOUT STRUCK.
Several Houses Demolished in
Vicinity of Guthrie.

Guthrie, Okla, May PA heavy wind
and rain storm passed over Oklahoma at
ter midnight last night. washing out
bridges, Wrecking several houses and
damaging crops badly. No fatalities are
reported.
Three miles south of Guthrie a water
spout struck. demolishing several houses.
At Davenport, 30 miles east of Guthrie, six
houses were wrecked and much stock was
killed.
AT Ell Reno. Bridgeport, Kingfisher and
the intervening country nearly four in
ches of water fell. At Kingfisher the
water was the highest ever known and
two town bridges were washed out, while
another was completely submerged A
bridge on the North Canadian river at
Bridgeport is also gone. There was much
damage to crops by overflow and wash
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
Bucket Shop Fight Spreads.

New York. May Flowing to the sue
cess of the Chicago Board OF Trade in its
efforts to eliminate bucketshops in the
west, similar 1nON slne.Its have gaii,.-!
greatly On Monthly next members of TIE
New York Cotton e cf ~nge will ae~ anon
a proposed amendment providing that
interested n or associated in bu<sucss
with, or shall knoWlagl. exec lrs any
order or orders for the account Of a
bucket shop shall be expelled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
PLASS IS CHOSEN
Win Be New President Of WASH
burn College.
Unanimously Endorsed by the
Executive Committee.
WILL BE RATIFIED.
Board of Trustees Will Undoubt-
edIy Approve Action.
Has Been Eastern Financial
WILL BE RATIFIED.
Has Been Eastern Financial
Representative of School.

DR.. Norman Plass will be the next
president of Washburn college. He has
been unanimously indorsed for the po-
sition by the executive committee Of the
board of trustees. which is almost
equivalent to an election. The action or
the executive committee viii be Off
ciaHy approved when the board of trus-
tees meets on June 10 and DR.. Plass will
at once assume his duties as president
of the college.
DR.. Plass is only Al years Of age. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
APYTHIAN JUBILEE.
One to Be Held in Kansas City This
Fall Is Projected.

Wichita, Kan. May 2.-Kansas Knights
of Pythias in grand lodge today passed
resolution instructing the grand chancel-
lOrs Of Missouri Arkansas Indian Terri
tory. Oklahoma. Iowa and Nebraska with
a view to holding q Pythian jubilee at
Kansas City, Mo. this fall to demonstrate
the secret work Of the order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21

Chicago, May FL a. m tempera-
lures. New York 81; Boston and PhIla-
delphia Sc; Washington 62; Chicago and
Cincinnati &C., Minneapolis 68; St. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21

Chicago. May 21-Forecast for kan
sas: Probably showers and thunder
storms Thursday, variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21

Secretary of State George A. Clark
Tuesday purchased the Concordia EN-
pire, for many years the leading Re
publican paper in Cloud county, and he
has formed q partnership with George
Burroughs, publisher of the Concordia
Blade, and the two papers will be con-
state printer but he has had no news
paper or printing plant since he sold
the Junction City Republican some
time go, and he needs a newspaper IN
his candidacy. AS his home has been
in the Fifth district for many years he
naturally located there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21

New York, May 21.-Captain Magras
of the French sloop IscelIna, in from St.
Bartholomew, reports, says a Herald
dispatch from st. kits. B. w T.. that
when passing Montserrat. a small vol
canic island lying northwest of Guade-
loupe ne heard an explosion and saw
flames burst from the side of one of the
mountains.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
LESSON FOB A BOY

I had overheard a conversation be-
tween Karl and his mother. She had
work for him to do, which interfered
with some of his plans for enjoyment,
and though Karl obeyed her, it was
not without a good deal of grumbling.
He had much to say about never being
allowed to do as he pleased, and that
it would be time enough for him to
settle down to work when he was older.
While the sense of injury was strong
upon him I came out on the piazza be-
side him, and said, "Karl, why do you
try to break that colt of yours?"
The boy looked up in surprise.
"Why, I want him to be good for
something"
"But he likes his WI way" I OBJ
jected. "Why shouldn't he have it 90
By this time Karl was staring at me
in perplexity. "Pd like to know the
good of a horse that always has his
own way" he said, as if rather indig-
nant at my lack of common sense.
"And as for working" I went on,
II should think there was time enough
for that when he gets to be an old
horse"
"Why, don't you see, if he doesn't
learn when he's a colt" Karl began.
Then he stopped, blushed, and looked
at me rather appealingly. I heard no
more complaints from him hat day
Church Record.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
Christian Life Column.
ANSWER FOE

-
nWhat kind of a church would our
church be,
If every member were just like me %
These lines rhyme well, surely. They
Jingle like bells. Repeat them; sing
them; whistle them. Every one Gust
ike me-" Such a church ought to
please me. Would it please the Mas
ter? What kind of a prayer-meeting
should we have9 Every member Gust
like me-" How about Sunday-schooI9
And the church treasurer? How much
money would he have? Gust like me-"
What would the unconverted say of
such a church? How soon would Gods
will be done on earth as it is in Hea-
ven?
Let US say it, and sing it again, and
each answer for himself:
what kind of a church would our
church be,
If every member were just like me 90
e. A. Woods, D. D., in Church
Economist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
ACTING A LIE.

Dolly had been told never to med
die with a beautiful vase on a bracket
over the piano. "It will break very
easily" her mother said. Now, Dolly
had an intense desire to take the vase
down and examine it-probably be-
cause she had been told not to do so.
One day when she was alone she made
up her mind to crafty her curiosity.
She took the vase down without break
ing it, but on trying to put it back the
bracket slipped off its nail and the
vase fell to the floor and was broken
into a dozen pieces. Dolly was fright
ened. As she stood there trying to
think her way out of the dilemma her
kitten came into the room.
"Tn shut Spotty into the room, and
mammau think she did it," decided
Dolly; "and Spotty can't tell"
So the kitten was shut up in the
parlor, and when Dolly's mother came
home she found Spotty there and the
vase broken"
"Do you s'pose Spotty did it?" ask
ed Dolly.
"I think she must have done So"
answered her mother. "Yo don't know
anything about it, do youw
Dolly pretended that she didn't
hear the question and got out of the
room as quickly as possible. That
night she couldn't sleep. "You lied"
something said to her. mo, I didn't,"
she said. "I didn't say I didn't break
it" But you might just as well have
said So" the voice of conscience told
her. of you didn't tell a lie, you act
ed che, and that's just as bad as telling
cne."
Dolly stood it as long as she could.
She got up and went to her mothers
bed. mamma, I broke the vase" she
sobbed out. I thought if I acted a
lie you would not fnd OUT about it,
but 1 can't sleep for thinking that God
knows, if you don't"
All that's it-God knows, if no one
else. We canno; deceive Him.-NeW
York Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
OUR GREAT 0FFER,

WeEare prepared to make this great offer: Send us 81 in new subsCrip.
lions Cnot your OWN to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Dr. So in renewals
(other than your own) and we will send you a copy free prepaid.
We will send any one a copy of this work and The Progressive Far
mr I'M year for only S1.S5. First come, first served. Order at once.
Address: THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
RALEIGH, N. {.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
LIQUOR NOT ALONE.

An intelligent and successful physi-
clan, talking to us the other day, gave
expression to the sentiment that there
are worse things in the world than the
whiskey habit. Not many, but there
are some, he said. One of these is the
cigarette and the other the opium hab-
it. He went on to say he would rather
see his son a poor drunkard stumbling
along through life, than a victim of
either opium or cigarettes. And yet,
this doctor went on to say, our people
are making tremendous efforts to sup
press whiskey (Which is all right but
doing practically nothing to uproot
the greater evils, (Which is all wrong).
This set US to thinking. Drinking
liquor is becoming disreputable. This
is a matter for rejoicing. We pray
that the time will come when a gentle
man will be ashamed to turn a bottle
over his nose. But smoking cigarettes
is quite respectable, and eating opium
"was prescribed by the doctor" The
poor victims of either of these devilish
evils can live under their influence and
still maintain a respectable position
IN society. The poor drunkard is cast
out. Is it not high time that public
sentiment should be made against
opium and cigarettes, the great evils,
as strong and as unyielding as it now
is against whiskey, the lesser? Our
boys are blowing away their manhood
through their noses every day; our
neighbors, men and women, especially
women, are resorting to medicine"
in the shape of opium, laudanum and
cocaine, that is hurrying them to pre-
mature graves by the thousand. Why
not begin a crusade against these
monstrous evils along with our strug-
gle to rid ourselves of whiskey-
Charity and Children.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
Children's Column.
TO THE

MY age Is fourteen months or so;
We taught myself to walk,
but l. am now concerned to know
How l shall learn to talk;
In fact, how any babe who lives
Both day and night among
His idiotic relatives
Can learn the English tongue.
And therefore I would make it clear
(Nor deem the act amiss)-
What chance have we when all we hear
Is language such as this:
"Ze precious singh COP wootsy
wootsP"
His muzzer's tunnin' pet~
"Ze itty, pity, witty toots!"
"Now what does danma detg '
They tell me hat a drinks a "dink; ;"
My fingers "fngies" are;
That think is "sink," or also "fnk;"
And that a cars a "tar."
With "tumpty lump" and "bow WOW
wow"
And Oddly, Oddly, Dee"
And other phrases that, / VOW,
Are useless, quite, to me.
So when from mother, aunt and all
I've gained a moments grace,
With none to clutch me lest I fall,
Or stare me in the face,
Eve printed out this statement rude
(The letters learned with pain
From cans of patent baby food),
And hope tits not in vain.
Edwin L. Sabin in the November
Woman's Home Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
THE FLOWER. FOLK OF AUGUST.
The Waning Year Still Has It's Flowers

The Waning Year Still Has It's Flowers
Old and worn her robe of green, in
places threadbare and it's sheen gone
long since, but who makes note of this
meath the royal colors with which Au-
gust has hidden it's defects, purple and
gold in woodland and field, and in
swamp and meadow again purple and
gold! With new delight you wander
through the old haunts. How the
wandering hayward path has changed
since first you saw it run far before
you through the thicket into the naked
wood in March! Long since it hid it.
self mid riotous brakes and tangled
growths. But still, as ever, it leads
you on with the promise of reward
just before.
FOllsw it now away from the glare
of the August sun to the cool depths
of the forest. Many flowers have been
gathered here, and now, behold, still
others. In the dry woods and thickets
the pale magenta, slender gerardia,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
HYMNS AND hymn WRITERS.

"Jesus, Lover of Ny Soul" was
written by Charles Wesley just after
an escape from a mob.
eye Wretched, Hungry, Starving
Poor" is one of the best hymns writ
ten by women. The writer of this was
Anne Steele.
90 Sacred Head, Not Wounded" is
a translation of a translation. The
original hymn was the "Salve Caput,"
by st. Bernard.
"There Is a Fountain Filled With
Blood" is the most popular of Cow
per's hymns. 1t is considered one of
the classic lyrics of the English Ian
guage.
Nearer, Ny God, to Thee" was the
work of Sarah Flower Adams and first
appeared in a volume of hymns and
anthems published in 1910 by Rev. W.
J.. Fox.
"And Are We Yet Alivew is by
Charles Wesley. 1t is the opening
nymn used by Methodist conferences
The world over and has been so en-
pIoyed for 100 years.
"AlI Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" was written by Edward Per
-onet in 1870 and published anany-
lously in the Gospel Magazine in the
ioIlowing year. All else from the pen
d., this writer has been forgotten.
My Soul, Repeat His Praise" is by
Isaac Watts. 1t is One-half of a hymn
which he entitled Mercy In the Midst
# Judgment" The other half is the
WI known hymn beginning, "The pity
If the Lord"
20 Might My Lot Be Cast With
These" is part of a hymn by Charles
Wesley on the primitive church. 1t
had originally 80 verses. Many of
"esley's hymns were very long, some
Laving 40 or so stanzas.
Come, o Thou All Victorious
Lord" is by Charles Wesley. 1t was
written for the quarrymen of Port
and and contained several illusions to
their business, which were readily rec
9gnized and heartily appreciated.-St
Louis GIObe-Democrat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05

the dainty white wood aster and the
more snowy yellow rough or woodland
sunfower, brighten the way. In the
latter part of the month will be found
there the aromatic, fragrant stone
mint or American dittany. The rather
inconspicuous climbing false buck
wheat is trailing over the rushes and
through the thickets on the edge of
the wood. Rich, moist thickets have
treasures of gold, the blue-stemmed or
woodland goldenrod and the thin
leaved or ten-petaled sunfower. There
also seek the rattlesnake-root or can
ker-weed and the small but snowy
flowers of the wild or hog peanut.
Onward, downward leads the path
to where the wood merges into the
swamp, the dank retreat of quaint and
beautiful flowers. Many of the old
friends are still there, but the new
n to nod a greeting are few. This
is the month of composites, and two
new ones, the tall fattop and the tall
white panicled asters, are now in
bloom. But it is on the threshold of
the swamp, among the boys and in the
low meadows, that the botanist finds
the largest rewards. There look for
the dense button snakeroot, which, un-
like the other members of it's family,
delights in wet places, often being
found in salt marshes. Sandy boys
are made cheerful by the presence of
the pretty, low-growing bog aster,
while everywhere in wet places is it's
cousin, the violet or magenta-colored
New England aster or starwort. The
smooth-bur marigold or brook sunfow-
er, the tall or giant sunf1ower and the
sneezeweed or swamp sUnfower have
now come to REINFORCE the golden
rods, in making glorious the land
scape. Moist, sandy places and low
meadows are rich with the large pur-
pie gerardia, while the smal-fowered
gerardia brightens the boys. The
JOe-pye weed is spreading clusters of
soft fringy bloom. If your haunt be
near the ~seacoast, among the sedges
and the cat-tails where the soil is a
bit brakish, you may find the magnif-
cent cousin of the hollyhock, the
swamp rosemallow. Along the edge
of the pond or in it look for the water
lobelia or gladiol.
So, as the afternoon wanes and be-
comes cooler, you will leave the damp
places for the old pasture road and
dry open country, there to find the
whi~te-wreathed or starry aster, the
golden aster, the purple daisy or late
purple aster, the Canada ~goldenrod,
the brilliant large button snakeroot
called blue blazing star or gay feath-
er, the low dwarf or running mallow,
the velvet leaf or American jute, the
common high mallow or cheese flower,
and a whole tribe of bush ~clovers, in
Guiding the trailing, violet, slender,
hairy, round-leaf and wand-like, the
latter near oak or pine woods. The
field forget~me-not or mouse-ear is
also in bloom, and shady places are
frightened by the broad-leaved aster.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION

Director-B. W. KiIgore, Releigh.
Agriculturist-C. W. Burkett, West Raleigh.
Horticulturist-W. F. Massey, West IRaLaigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL
DIRECTORY.
FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.

FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
President-W, B. Fleming, Rfdgeway, War
rem County.
Vice-President-T. P. Johnson, Salisbury,
Rowan County.
secretary-Treasurer and State Business Agent
II. B. Parker, HilIsboro, Orange County.
Lecturer. c. Balm, Wade, Cumberland
Comfy.
Assistant Lecturer or steward-Jno. NJ. Nit
cheIl, Wayne County.
Chaplatn-Rev. W. 8. Mercer, Moyock, Cur
rituck County.
Doorkeeper-Geo. T. Lane, Greensboro, Gull
ford County.
sergeant-at-Arms-R- h. Lane, Aurora, Beau
fort County.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W. A. Ora
ham, M~achpelah.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
J. w. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh
w. 3. Fleming, Ridgeway.
John 6 aham, W~arrenton.
Dr.. J. E. Pc s II, PikeviIle.
Thomas ]. Oldham, Teer.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
OFFICERS.
Commissioners. L. Patterson.
Secretary-T. K. Bruner.
Entomologist-Franklin Sherman.
State Veterinarian-Tait butler.
State Chemist-B. W. Kilgore
Eotanist and BiOIOgist-GeTald Mccarthy.
Postofice addres of all officers, Raleigh.
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
DirectOr-B. W. KiIgore, Releigh.
Agriculturist-C. W. Burkett, West Raleigh.
HOrticulturist-W. F. Massey, West.RaAigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05

The faculty of the University Col
lege of Medicine of Richmond, Va,
emphasizes its teaching methods even
more han it's unusually complete
equipment; and the high standard of
it's courses of instruction is recog-
nized throughout the United States.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05
GleaSOn'S Horse Book.
PROF. OSCAR GLEASON.

Renowned throughout America and patrOnized by the United States Gov.
eminent as the most expert and successful horseman of
the age. The whole work treats Of
Preceding, Training, Breaking, Drying, Feeding.
grooming ShOeing Doctoring, Telling Age, and General carr # the Horse.
This remarkable work was first sold exclusively by agents at 81 peg
.copv. A new edition has been issued which contains ever word and every
Illustration in the 50 edition, but is printed on lighter paper and has :
heavy. tough paper binding.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-08-05

THE THRUST OF A LANCE does
not hurt more than the abdominal
pains following the eating of improper
food. Quick relief come with the use
of Perry Davis Painkiller. Always
keep it in the house.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Geo. L. Rice arrived r N Oak
land. Cal.. on the Cottage City, She Is
going to Atlln.
Max Waldemar Kohm, the Dawson art
Isl, and wife, are recent arrivals. They
are at the Dewey.
L.R. Mnlgin. Of Dawson, Is registered
at the Dewey hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Thomas, Of Ketthl-
kan, arc visiting with Dr.. and Mrs. $,
Hall Young.
Rev. and Mrs. Ensign, recently from
Sioux CITY, Iowa, are en- routs 10 Eagle
City on tbs Yukon, whsrs they will take
charge Of the Presbyterian mission. Thew
ar, the guests Of Or. and Mrs, S. Hall
Young,
Ben. L. Randall, who with his brother,
was In the plumbing business at this eity
so long, was an arrival on the train last
evening. lie Is en- route to Seattle.
n. c. Barley. and Mrs. Barley's mother
Mrs. Dleklns, n. are at WhltehOrse. They
will return TO-DAY.
R.H. Klslnschmldt, one Of the leading
landlords Of Dawson, came up the river on
the steamer Dawson, and Is at the Golden
North hotel.
Il. c. Ingram, the Dawson merchant
and trader, arrived on the train yesterday
from the interior. He met his wife and
son here waiting Tor him. They are at the
Golden North.
Dr. H. B. Runnalls returned on the
Amur from a short Trip to the Sound.
h. 3. Dunn, the popular agent Of the
Canadian PacIfc, returned on the Amur
from a round trip to the Sound
Charles Mllkav, son Of A. H. Mackay,
Of the White Pass traffic department, will
return from DwSon todiv.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-26
MAKES LIST
CITY Council Will Protect
All City Property.

John Kalem, chairman Of the FIRE and
water committee, held the center Of the
boards a, the council meeting last night
Ne reported a complete lis, OF The CIV
property. the same having been personally
prepared bv himself and the other members
Of the committee.
The council also passed TO the second
reading an Ordinance amending the rev
enue and taxltions ordinance. The amend
men, ,uts out thoss parts Of the ordinance
nuln6si by the decisions Of tho court and
provides Tor the elimination Of the penal-
", which the attorney decided was illegal
All the members Of the council were
present.
T. A. D..rs made application fcr aP-
poinlment for IRE warden.
Il was decided that al IRE property
should BE- marked with the letters c. ),
for tity Of Sklgwly.
Il was ordered tina, the ERE and water
,ommittus be Instructed 20 secure three
hydrauts, two Of which will replace the
hvdants at the toue, Of Fifth avenue and
Broadway.
Fire ant water committee was instructed
10 take 10 the matter OF the ownership OF
the book ana Itter property and arrange
tar sstling the title To- the eiIy
Committee on pubuc works and public
property reported back the ordinance for
the removal Of signs and awnings from the
streets ana tor other purposes, with the
recommendation that Q, lay on the table.
The ordinance was laid over for one week.
when il will come up i0r reading 30 81
M. johnson wanted the city 10 take 10
the matter Of 6,ing in Broadway and put
ting planking between The rails on that
stree, with the railroad people
The ,i,v pait the biIi Tor medicine tor Z.
&. Wynn-Johns5n, while 90 with small
p5N.
q was decided that hereafter al orders
for supplies must be signed 5y the Sltv
clerk and counter,ignei by the chairman Of
On. committee ordering the same.
An ordinance amending the taxation and
revenue ordinance, was read twice and
PLACED upon the calIeudlr
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-26
Masonic Meeting

There w.. &, -1etlll communication
Of White PISS Lodge No. iI3, f. "A. ~,
on Friday evening. August 20, In their
hau, No. se5 Fourth avenue.
Work in N. A.
Soj5uming and visiting brethren are
cordially Invited 20 meet with US.
By order Of the vs.. NJ.
Ocorgc Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-26
Good Groceries Cheap !

We have Just received bv the steamer Dol
phIn the following good things:
Fresh Onions, : bunthes for. ........ sc
Fresh RadiShes, bunchsS for......... SC
Fresh Rhubarb, 4 pounds ior..........2se
Fresh New Potatoes, 4 pounds for. 25e
Green Peas. Hot-house Lettuce, Apples,
Oranges aud BlnanaS.
All OF our glass jars Of jams and
jellies, regular price 35c, now. pc
Preserves, 2 10 tins, regular price
pc, reduced to................. 2Oc
Extra STANDARD Fruit, p 10 tins,
regular price 25c, reduced TO-. 2Oc
This includes peaches, pears, prunes,
strawberries, raspberries and cherries
Best Noca and Java Coffee, reg
ular price SOC, reduced to-. iOc
9Oc. Tea reduced to............. 6Oc
Coo. Tea reduced to............... SOC
35c. Coffee reduced o.. pc
I5c. North Yakima butter, ? 10
brick, reduced to-. ........... CSC
Doc. Oysters reduced to........... l5c
pc. Oysters reduced to........... poe
Rest Brand CLANS, , cans for. co.. 2jc
l5c. package Flaked Wheat. ..... lOc
All spices and extracts at reduced
prices.
20 lbs. Of Sugar for sl.OO with every
$500 worth Of goods.