davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-08


Mr.. Macon carried five of the
eleven counties, having votes in the
convention as follows Phillips 8,
Lee s, Sc. Francis 4, Woodruff 10,
Mississippi 6-Total 81.
Mr.. Parrish carried three, as fol-
ows:-Craighead 8, Greene z, Cross
s. Total. 21. Mr.. Taylor carried
the remaining three, as follows
Clay s, Crittenden 4, Poinsett s.
Total, IL.
Taylor and Parrish, by combining
their total vote, could elect either
one over Macon by a majorty Of one
vote, while if Macon secures one vote
from any one of the six counties car
ried by his two opponents lie will re-
ceive the nomination by a maj )rity
of one. Both he and his friends here
are positive OF getting the necessary
vote. In Cross county, which was ia
SO much doubt from the beginning,
the final official vote of the primary
shows that Parrish's majority over
Macon was ten votes, wnile Taylor
was over hundred votes behind.
Mr.. Macon should, therefore, be the
second choice OF the delegates from
that county"
The Little Rock bureau OF the
COMMERCIAL Appeal in commenting
on the situation says:
"a question has arisen in the First
congressional district over the dele
gated vote allowed Woodruff county
in the coming congressional CONVEX .
tion. According to the report issued
by former Seer etarY of State Hull,
Woodruff county cast /, 1897 votes for
Davis for governor at the last gen
eral election. The Democratic
State central committee in its call
for primaries to the State convention,
fixed the basis OF representation OF
each county at one vote for every
175 votes cast for Gov. Jeff Davis at
that election. This would entitle
Woodruff county 10 seven votes in
the State and congressional conven-
tionS.
The Commercial Appeals corres-
pondent examined the official records
in the secretary Of states Office this
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-08
Revised Figures Put the Covet.
ed Plum Almost Within s
W Macon's Reach.
Woodruff Co. Has Ten Votes in the
Convention instead of Eight as
Heretofore Announced,

The Helena World 9th inst. pub
dishes the following:
Hon. r, B. Macon last night re-
ceived a telegram from the Secretary
of State at Little Rock, stating that
the vote of Woodruff county in the
congressional convention would be
ten instead Of eight.
This gives Woodruff the largest
vote of any one Of the eleven coun-
ties composing the first district, and
it also insures Mr.. Macon thirty
seven votes in the convention. Un-
der the ruling, however, here will
be seventy FIVE votes in the conven-
tion, and it will therefore require
thirty-eight to nominate. Mr.. Ma
con goes into the convention but one
vote shy of the nomination on the
first ballot.
According to the official figures
given out by the Secretary of State
the representation of the counties
will be as follOwS:-
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-08

Placing Machinery and viii
Ready for Business
in Two Weeks.
Claimed That It is the Finest Plant n
the State-SpIendld Field
For Its Output.

One Of the busiest places in Para-
gould right new is-at the magnificent
new brick plant of the Cneetal Ice
Co. The machinery, which arrived
two weeks ago, is being placed ia
position as fast as men and money
can do it. The large boilers are all
ready in position, ready to fire up
and about so men are at work setting
the engines and water watts and
other machinery, besides q large
number Of other employees. The
work Of setting the machinery is un-
der the superintendency Of A. F.
Finley. of New York.
The floors of the engine and boiler
rooms are built Of concrete. The bus-
mess Office is supplied with large
fire and burglar proof safe, and the
whole structure Is the most substan.
tial and expensive brick building in
Paragould.
The company take pride in assert-
ing that they have the finest ice
plant in the state and by the first OF
May, or sooner, they will be ready to
supply customers in small and large
quantities, in or out OF town.
There is fine field covering a
radius OF 30 miles in which
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-08
PERKINS, EXPANSION.
Making Large Additions to His Whole-
sale Warehouse.

E. B. Perkins, the hustling broker
is nothing if not progressive, and in
keeping with this characteristic he
has entered upon another era OF ex-
pansion. He is now making exten.
sive additions to his wholesale
brokerage establishment and is
building an additional story on the
west end which will be used for his
Office, thus enabling him to enlarge
the storage capacity of his ware
room. The partition between the
ware room and his present Office is
to be torn out.
The new office is to be 24x26 with
windows on each side, thus affordlng
an abundance of lightand ventilation
Perkins already has the prettiest
and most expensively appointed bus
mess Office in town but he proposes
to improve in this respecton his new
one. J. B. Norwood is in charge Of
the work with a crew OF men.
Mr.. Perkins success in the whole
sale broke rage business has beer
phenomenal and he is nj
Wholesale business tnaA
most every town wits
OF Paragould, a.iti Ia SOM
he goes even farther.
trains begin running oven
P. s. e. extension thsre will T.
new field opened up {to bis enteS
prise and he will capture large parl
OF the trade OF Mississippi county
which is now controlled by Memphis.
With the bridge tolls against the
Memphis merchant, Perkins can
take trade right from their door aud
save morney to bis customers.
Perkins is made up Of the kind
OF stuff that will make Paragould a
strong wholes ale market.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-08
m NEW 0lARrzRs.
|. c. Thompson & Co.. Real Ea
Dealers Readyfor Business,

.l
L. G. Thompson & Co. are fitting
up rooms over Bertig Bros. for their
real estate Office. The rooms have
been newly papered and painted and
new furniture is being put in. s
This firm consists OF e&- MAYO. L.A
G. Thompson and hi{ son-in-law, G,|
w. Cox and being Invested OF officio
re possibilities and the guardianshir
Of the city the ex-mayor says N
feels like a bird out Of 9 cage and k1
lis glad to again enjoy the freedom I :
private citizenship.
Z This firm Is doing . rattling goc6
business and have sold many hons
to investors during the past wintGl
They propose now to push the re(
estate business to the exclusion "
every other interest.
There is no more reliable real ee3
tate firm in Northeast Arkansas
L. @. Thompson 4 Co., and thel
no finer hustler on q tral
L.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-08
HARVEY HOUSE
Neglect Means Danger.

I Don't neglect biliousness and consti-
patton. Your health will suffer perma-
nentyy il you do. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers cure such cases. M. B.
Smith, Butternut, Mich, says tide
Wits Little Early Risers are the most
satisfactory pills ever took. Never
grippe or cause nausea Tho Globe
Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-08
FROM THE ISLANDS
Charley johnson Writes the
Soliphone from the
Philippines.
The Natives Take Quickly to American
Ways and are an Intelligent
Race of People.

San Pedro Tinasaw, Laguna Pro-
vince, March 6, 1902.
EDITOR SoLIPHoNE,
AS | have time, / take great
pleasure in telling you something
about the Philippine Islands,
1t has never been the habit Of
the masterful Americans to shrink
away from duties or opportunities
just because they are new or
strange. But the duties and oppor-
tunities which confront us in the
PHILIPPINE Islands are not so strange
or new as some people imagine
they are. The islands are rich IN
almost everything that contribute
to the comfort and happiness Of
man. Their resources, when pro-
perly developed, will be very val
liable in many ways to the United
States. 1t is useliss to say so, but
in a very short time the United
States will develop the induitries
here and will greatly benefit the
people. The people in these islands
have been taxed severely by an
other power before being taken by
the Initteeda States. Since the rebel
lion the commerce has been ab0SS
ished and is until this time, and as
soon as the rebellion is completely
suppressed these islands will sur
vive and prove profitable invest
ment to our government, but not to
our laboring men, as some think.
For instance native labor is cheap
here and American labor cannot
compete with it. An American
workingman would find himself at
severe disadvantage in the Philli-
pine Islands. The common class of
workingmen receive about $4 per
month, gold; skilled labor $l5 to
$35; clerical labor from $50 to $50.
The natives here live principally
on fruit, rice and fish. They are
quick to learn American ways and
quite a number Of them can read,
write and speak the English Ian
guage. Spanish is spoken to a
great extent in all of these Islands
because the Spanish have been here
for. the past three centuries and
their ways and language have been
learned by the natives. Ssassaa
people have an idea that the ma
tives are ignorant and do not know
anything. 1t is entirely different.
Many Of them are able to do skill.
ed labor. The cities along the
coasts have attained a great degree
of civilization. There are mum
ber Of Chinese merchants here.
There are about 10000 Chinese
here. A Chinese merchant can
sell goods on much smaller mar.
gin than the Americans can, as
they live so much cheaper. The
great increase of our commerce
with the orient has inspired the
hope that there may be an outlet
for our manufacturers and that
would benefit the laboring men.
The American ways are being
quickly introduced and the Pnilli-
pinos are eager to learn them. The
natives clothing consist Of a light
cotton or duck cloth Of the Chinese
manufactures, and their garments
are very plain. The farming i'm
plements are of the rudest kind.
A farm here is seldom larger than
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-08
Transient Visitors.

Amang toe number OF transient
visitors to Paragould since yester-
day, registered at the hotels OF the
city, the following is q list:
HOTEL AMBERG.
G S Egelhoff, Q D Delvin, C Wer-
ner, J L BLY,, st Louis; L D Robert
son, Wynne; Fred Cheioler. New
Orleans; II G Barger, Springfield,
I'll; f G Royal, Chicago; M D Rob
bins, Paducah, Ky; Lewis Meyer.
Belleville, Ill.
STANCILL HOUSE.
j H Hill, Rector; J E Houston,
L G Sacker Joncsboro; Nelson Hag-
nader, E L Lobban, st Louis; John
O'Neal, Memphis; J G Kirby, Dex-
ter;S F Muirhead, Bethel; S E
Brady, Cairo; J E Whitaker. Opal
ORA. I'll; J "A Taylor, Lucian HUB
bard, Piggott.
HARVEY HOUSE.
a R Rice, Campbell, Mo; w S
Dugger, Wynne; 7 J Turner, Card
we'll; NJ E Frundenberry, Bethel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20
SWIMME RS' CRAMP.
Ii Is Not So Very Dangerous III the
Victim VIII Keep Cool.

Victim VIII Keep Cool.
If swimmers could be trained TO keep
cool under all circumstances there
would be comparatively little drown
Ing among bathers and summer pleas-
ure seekers Cramp is usually assigned
as the cause when some good swimmer
browns. But cramp ought In reality to
be nothing serious. Usually III affects
only an arm or leg or maybe only n
hand or foot Any moderately good
swimmer can keep afloat with one arm
or even without the use of that, yet
good swimmers drown often az result
of cramp. If such fatalities We're ana
lyzed they would be more properly
classed as drowning from fright and
loss OF nerve. This comes from the fact
that every one Is taught In childhood
to fear the water and comes as n
grown man and u swimmer to fear
eramp. The average opinion is that
the man who Is attacked when swim
ming in deep water Is as good as
drowned, Therefore, when swimmer
feels leg or arm begin TO cramp he is
frightened in most cases entirely out
of his wits. He loses his head, begins
TO splash and paw and struggle and
then goes down.
What the swimmer should remember
Is that he can keep afoat with very,
very little effort If he will turn on his
back and keep his chest inflated II Is
the simple matter of floating, which
every swimmer knows and finds very
easy. If the swimmer Will keep cool
and float, the cramping limb will fire.
quently relax after little and he will
find himself as well as ever. outing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20
Lombard Architecture.

The Lombard style Of architecture.
to which our Norman is allied, placed
the support conspicuously in the wall.
or great thickness, with large blank
spaces unpierced and prominent, the
walls plainly tell their work and their
capacity to do It, The Ornamentation
is subseryient TO the idea. Shallow
recesses and paneling bring the sur
face of the wall into prominence.
Where they are pierced for window or
door the beveling and molding in per-
spectlve increase the idea Of strength.
The arcading points to the depth. The
Circular arch indicates the solldity OF
the wall above. The circular windows
were adapted to emphasize the notion
of power.
In the Egyptian the wall Is unno-
ticed, In the Greek 1t receded from
view, In the Byzantine 1t played no
part, In the Moresque 1t Is chopped up
and scattered, but In the Lombard,
without buttress or plaster 1t asserted
itself as the main element of support.
London Tablet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20

Although well known to travellers
and collectors OF curiosities, the horn
nut, or sacred nut" of japan was al
most wholly unknown to fruit and nut
dealers In this country prior to 1888,
when New York commission mef-
chant received the first large consign-
ment. They are called sacred nuts
because used In certain forms of Jap
anese worship, where they are placed
on the altar and ignited. Being very
rich In oil, they burn with hot, blush
fame and give off peculiar odor, the
fumes being supposed TO rise AS an ac-
ceptable incense to the gods. they
grow under water and have leaf like
an American lily, the form Of the nut
itself being an almost exact counter
purt of an Asian buffalo's head, droop-
ing horns and all In the raw state
they are hard and tasteless, but when
cooked the flavor resembles that OF
boiled chestnuts. They are said to re-
tain their edible qualities for upward
of twenty years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20
PATS TrnuI,Ie

Pat had come over to America with
the expectation of finding money lying
around loose, only waiting for some
one TO pick ii up. or course this was
long ago. Pat had soon become disil-
usIonized and was always glad to get
hold of odd Jobs which would net him
little something 10 help him keep
body and soul together. Finally, be-
coming tired of the struggle, he de
cidcd to end II all and was very indus
trlously tying II rope around his waist
when his landlord happened In on him.
After watching him curiously for n
few minutes he asked:
WHATS up, Pat? What are you try
ing to doi'
'Troyln' to choke meself, nv eoorse,"
was Pats answer.
Choke Yourself? You can't do 1t
that way. You'll have to put the rope
around your neck"
Sure an thried thot, but couldn't
breathe. New York Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20

Leave Lambertyile Tor Manunka Chunk 80
1922 m, l,37, y Saturdays only) 5,07 and 1927
IN, Sunday, 9i5 M, s.27 ~, M For Phillips.
burg aud Easton only, 6,2s p M. weekdays
Leave Frenchtown 900, 1919 IN, 0s $50 and
shi 2 NJ weekdays, 10 10 a, nj. S.5+ p IN sundays
For phillips6nrg and Easton only, 7.ol M.
Arrive AT Phillipsburg $40 and ii.22 n. m, 9i2
3& Saturdays only. 600, 1877 and 9.26 u, m
Sunday, 1850 n M, 926 p. IN.
Leave fhtliipsburg 7.25, 9,45 aud IL 20 III, pa
$40 Saturdays only, coo aud 9S0p. IN. Sunday
1904 a. m, $50 pm.
Arrive Belsidere 7.S7. 1927 and II so a M, 81.
6.Si, s.a1 m. Sunday, il,.5 a M, 9.57 m
Arrive Manunka Chunk sos, 1888 and II. sc IN
s2o' $40 saturdays onlyl 6Ss aud 1000 p m
Sunday, 1872 a, m D., 1905 m.
Additional trains leave Bevdere for Manunk,
Chunk 100 aud $40 I'M, and 2.20 m. sunday
100 a M. 4 81 y. III, Returning. leave ManunkI
Chunk tor Relyidere teas am, 20 6.l5 and 10 %,
/ p. m. sunday, y os, 1876 pm.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunkl
I Chunk at 6.Oa I'm, Belvidere 6.l4 a m, Martini
/ Greek 6.2i m. arriving Lehigh Junction 6 as m
/ will carry passengers aud make stops at dag sta
I tions north of Phillipsburg
Z Passengers for Broad Street Station philadel
/ phiA, ov ttsins leaving Msnunka Chunk 7s5 a II
/ daily aud a.2S ? m week days, and $50 a IN Mon
days onlyl aud leaving phitipsburg sec M
4 daily, aud $50 p. III. weekdays, aud 9 IS a. IA
Z kMontays onlyi. 90 through without change a
( Trenton. through ear for Manunks Chunk il
attached to trains leaving Broad Street Static,
( at 9.e6 M, l2o0 noon, o. and 3s2 nm BY al
! other trains passengers to or from Broad Stree
station chaugecars AZ Trenton
Connection Is made At Manunka Chunk will
pSlawarr, Lacka~anus 4 Western Railroad lie
high Junction with l.ehish Valley, Lthigh 4 Sus
J qnehanna. Morris Essex, and New Jersey Cen
/ tai Railroads ~ Lambertyille with Fleming
I ton Railroad. At Trenton with trains 10 and froa
+ New YORK. Camden, Sc
Z For further information. see time tables whicl
can he obtained az the ticket orhecs.
]. r. WOOD
I General Passenger Agent
I j. r. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20
THE LAMBERTVILLE RECORD
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902.
SIGHTS OF OLD PANAMA.
City Once ms Beautiful ms Any De-
picted In StorIed Romance.

City Once ms beautiful ms Any De-
pictcd In storIed Romance.
Following the English style, dinner
Is a full dress and ceremonious affair
After dinner comes the promenade
along the csplanade charming walk
around the old battery overlooking the
prison says the Catholic World. Our
way borders the sea; behind us lies
the city, with Its Moorish towers its
red tiled roofs; back of 1t rises Mount
Ancon; to our left Is the little Indian
hamlet of La Boca, at the mouth OF
the Rio Grande, and the green hills of
the Andes In the distance; along the
horizon oceanward stretches the bay.
What words can describe 1t? A study
I'm color ms the rays of the setting sun
turn to crimson, green and gold its
islands; the stately palmetto trees TINT
fringe its banks, the white beach and
far away the ancient towers OF San
Anastaslus, sole landmark of the once
beautiful city of old Panama.
The story of this beautiful city, old
Panama, reads Ike one Of the 10
mances from the arabian Nights thai
SO delighted our childhood. Its houses
of aromatic wood, hung with costly
tapestries, adorned with paintings ant
sculptures that king might envy
its 800 magnificent churches, with theil
services OF silver and gold their fires
Goes of pearls and precious stones; IT.
pleasure gardens; its broad drlyeways
chief of which was the kings high
way, over which the royal horses bore
the treasures to Puerto Bello and Tho
ships ready to sail with them to Spain
Into the midst OF this Asiatic splendol
came Morgan and his buccaneers, ano
this struggle, one OF the most memora
bic on our continent, the first of white
against white, led TO the destruction OF
the flower Of Spanish chiyalry and tho
capture of Panama. So pass the glo
rIea of the world
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC.

The Disease More Prevalent than Ever and
Quite as Fatal. The best Treatment.
The grip has surprised the doc
tors and health authorities this season
by its rapid spread and by some novel
symptoms. While it spares nobody
it is proving especially dangerous to
middle-aged and elderly persons. In
many cases either fatal onset Of
pneumonia, or a complete breakdown
of health and strength, is apt to fol-
low an attack Of grip.
The wise course for all is preven-
ton. By wearing Benson's Porous
Plaster on the chest and back You
protect the lungs from cold and chill
and with ordinary care) you are
safe from grip.
For those who are already suffer-
ing from grip, or from the usual win
ter coughs and colds. Benson's Plasters
are sure and speedy relief and cure.
Highly medicinal and scientific.
Refuse limitations and substitutes.
Only the genuine are effective. Ex-
anime when you buy. Seabury &
johnson, Manufacturing Chemists,
New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20
On sure Graund.

a well known artist overheard n
countryman and his wife ridiculing
his picture, which represented farm
scene, lie was SO indignant that he ut
last interposcd with the remark:
That painting is valued ut 400.
Allow me TO ask II you are familiar
with works of artT'
Not very familiar with art" replied
the farmer. but | know something
about nature, young man. When you
make COW that gets up from the
ground by putting her fore feet first.
you do something that nature never
did. London Answers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20

Miss kutt-I see Miss Gadsby has
new gown.
Miss SnarlI presume it is cheap
looking affair
Miss kutt- Rather, Its OFF the same
piece as Your new one.-ohio State
Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20

"Oh, no." declared the younger one,
my husband never goes to clubs or
any other places of amusement unless
he can take me with him."
"Dear me! What splendid man!
How long have you been marriedr
9TH be seven weeks next Tuesday"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20

"Grymes and his wife quarreled for
Xix months over naming the baby"
How did they settle it:'
Easily. It was twins, - Brooklyn
ifa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20
His Firm Relief.

Willie Pap, what is the difference
between tirmness and ohstinacy?
Father Merely a matter of sex, my
son. Chicago News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20

The musical attractions at Willow
Grove for the remainder of the season
will be as follows :.
Clark's American Band of Proyi-
dence, July IS to Aug. 10. inclusive.
Royal Marine Band Of Italy, Aug.
II to Sept /, inclusive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20
SOun,I Argument,

Jones-What did you think Of my ar
gument. Fogg2
Fogg-It WAS sound. very sound.
Jones dclighted) Nothing but sound,
In fact.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20
Trains for See York and Phiiddeiphin.
On and af.er june Is, 1902

| Leave Lambertville 0b. $. %, S.4h. 1871 (ion.
days only, and IlI8 =. IN, 2.O3, 480 aud 7.0l p
M sunday $40 a, tu AMI as p m.
| Arrive Trenton 80, s5s, gb9 HOO Mondays
only u m, 1917, 100 sos and 100 m. sunday
| D 0V II, m. and ~ y. m
Arrive Philadelphia tKensington) y.l7, Il IS
| (Mondays on ~ A. M, t5i aud 6.25 p, ~uudsy
| 1902 a III.
Arrive Philadelphia (Broad Street StationJ $751;
1000, 1901, 1850 Mondays only u ~. l.06. 1928
600 aud % m. Sunday. I0Ol m aud 9.tS p IN
| Arrive Now y ork, via Trenton, g.2J, OBJ aud
| ii.38 an i.i3 (Mondays onlyl 2.i3 i,53. ~ and
$40 M. Sunday, II 3S a IN and 10 % r. IN.
Trains from Philadelphia and Ne,p York
Leave New York, Desbrosses ST. via Trenton
500, 100 a. m, t2U0 noon Saturday only, leo
| 800 49,, and 60u IN. Sunday, q Is A. m and
| 900 pm
! Cortlaudt street 500 100 IN, ~ 90 noon (Sat
ufday only 90, On, Lao and 600 y N sundays,
| 6.l5 a N aud ~ p. NJ.
| West Twenty third street station as 10 50
llth tMondays only n M, ~ o., a., q ahd 5.hh
p. m, sundays, d 10 u. m aud 5.35 u. IN
Leave Philadelphia (kensingtoul 6.Ss. 4 40 a. "a,
l2io Saturdays only, As aud 6ii y IN. H,Hs-
days
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street StatiuuI {. Z
aud yud a m, l2.00 noon, 6S Saturdays 0niy)
$50 Vambertyille only. 80, 8 ia, uni 3G2 u ~
Sunday, $40 Il. M. and 7,02
Leave Trenton 80, 90, II m l.UO lisa (Sat-
urdays only, S27. AZ $50, and 55Apm Sunday
| 9,l2 II, m and 1853 pm.
| Arrive iambertvllie S,33 IO.22a m, l.57, %!
| Saturdays only, tO2 h.oi, as aud g. I pm sun.
| day 10 a. m. and S27 H.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-08-20
The /" President"
Strawberry

lie BEST SEEULING EV EH
INTRODUCED.
Superior in all respects.
The Rural New Yorker" says : 1t is
by far the most promising new variety of
the year,
POTTED PL NTS FOR SALE.
Price-$3.00 per dozen.
THOMAS r.. HUNT.
Originator.
Lambertviile, N. ].