The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
Brandy Peaches and American Cock
fat1S

tal1o.
We have left the strand and are wsik;
ing along Ptccadi.iy. This Is In the swell
parts OF London where the finest shops
are. Let us 80 into this one. which mas
nil sorts OF fancy canned fruits ana 1ei'
lies In the window. The Engiizh are mol :
ed for their preserves OF ali kinds, and
London makes nnarmaldde ana Jams
which are sold all the world over, Here
Is one place where we are sure to ma no
American goods! But let Is ask the shop
keeper. He is fat beefeater In a. white
apron. and he smiles as tell him he mas
a beautiful store. m
American goods! or course ! nave
| Is the reply 10 my question. Here Is
| fine thing in hrandS peaches just IN from
| New York. Thsre are. about dozen
peaches In that Jar, and we sell Ior
eight shiiitngs, or " we nave an so ond
| tomatoes and oatmeal. Here Is some To-
| basco sauce which came from Louisiana;
| I have one customer whn cans IL Iluuls
refect,veiy. "But wouldn't you like to
| walk below and see my wine ceiiarF 90
| a great trade in wines"
| mo. l believe not. say l. "out nave
No" said the grocer. hut we have
plenty of American brardies and cock
| tn.is in bottles. The English like your
cocktails. and we sell lot Of them"
| All Sorts Of American GOODS
Going on with our walk American good
i
| Street they are selling American cands.
| and there Is a store where you can puy
American tools and hardware. the cnem-
list shops which we know az aru 1ixs s.o ana
| stomach and the dry goods stores, wh,C ~
| they call draper shops" contain snit'
| waists made IN MASSACHUSETTS ana COT
tons from the Southern States. Inc IN
vasion which has been represented In our
| country as one of heavy articles. sucn as
meat grains. steel. iron and heavy ma
chinery. embraces all sorts of little thinEs
which are rapidly coming into common
use A. good idea of 1t was given nos
long ago by Mr.. Fred Mckenzie In on
of his able letters on this subject 70 m
London Mail. which has peer. oeen pnnmsne :
Invaders" 1t shows: A..
How the Londoner Leans on TINS
/ Yankee.
Says Mr.. Mckenzie!
I'm the domestic life. we have got 70
this: The average Londoner rises IN . y
morning from his New England sheets
Yankee safety razor. pulls on his Bostor
boots over his sock. from North caro-
lima. fastens his Connecticut braces. slip
his Waltham or Waterbury watch IN hii
| pocket and sits down to breakfast.
There ne eongratulates his wife on th'
way her Illinois straight-front corset set'
off her Massachusetts blouse. and n;
tackles his breakfast he eats oreao
l
ed at the special establishments on thf
lakes). timed oysters from Baltimore
and a little Kansas City bacon wnlle ms
wife plays with a slice of Chicago OK
tongue. The children are given QUAKER
| oats III, ,,orr
cat the same time he reads his morh-
ing paper printed by American machine e.
on American paper with American INK
| and possibly edited by smart JOURNALIST
from New York City. .,,
He rushes out, catches the electrl'
tram New York; to Shepherds Bush
where he gets in Yankee elevator u
take him on to the Amertcan-ntteo eiec
| tric railway to the city. :,
cat his office, of course. everything II
American He sits on Nebraskar
swivel chair, before Michigan roll-to'
desk. writes his letters on Syracust
typewriter, signing them with new
York fountain pen and driving them VIII
a plotting sheet from New England.
"The letter copies are put away IN ule'
| manufactured In Grand Rapids.
AT lunch time he hastily swallows
come cold roast beef that comes fro1
the midwest COW and fiavors It WIN Plus
burg pickles. followed by few Delawart
| timed peaches and then sootnes MS mine
with a couple of Virginia cigarettes.
''To follow his course all day would p
raarisore But when evening comes n
seeks relaxation at the latest Amerlcai
musical comedy. drinks cocktal O.
some California wine. and nnlsnes VI
with a couple of little liver pills mad
in America" - c.n.or