davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-15

Half my ancestors were mon and the
Other half women New York News.
With Sytvia's aida damsel dear
I'd de,ked and draped the chandelier
With mistlotoo aud holly;
"Christmas will soon he here,' cried
she,
Her eyes up.glanctog roguishly,
How awtWly jollyi"
Swift from her lool, cauEht the cue,
Who'd NOT with mistetoo in view,
And dare 10 meet reverSalH
"A lack of practice sooth were sad"
| said 20 her aud--well, we had
a kiss,rehoarsal,
Clinton Scotland in Life,
"Shuyc, Dim no partisan, jerry. Oh
vote fer tn best man"
AN how en- yez tell which wus tn
best man tin atther tn votes arro
counted. Dnuy - Colorado Springs
Gazette.
"Nour Immediate noighhors are
great borrowers, aren't thoyG"
Awful, Why, IL this keeps up, my
next dinner party win have to be given
In their house, Life,
q don't know what there is about
betting ON horse races that should be
SO dolotorious to health" said young
Mrs, Torkins, pcnsiycly
Il mover heard OF such n thing an,
swerod the visitor
"Ncithcr did until heard Charley
talking about Il, EvoW time he makes
| a bet No comes homo and says there
is something wrong with his system"
WASHINGTON star
Tourist How did such n common-
place so.t of man ever set the title of
"colouelH'
Natlyr.-Hc ut fur H. mister Licked
the Teller that used to be Cunnel
Jones In a rar sQuar', staudup fight
ChiCaAo Tribune,
The Same kind of people that speak
Of the quests" of boarding house
would call the mon who spend their
money in rumshop It's clionts.--N Y,
! Press.
con, ." he said "wtll 80 up"
Us that tpG" asked the occasional
speculator
"Ycs, sin that's tip"
"Rut are YOU suro?'
positively. Drop match in oil and
Il will go mp In thicker, hlackar smoke
than almost anything else known"
"If," inquired for was over
curious -."Ir history he fiction agreed
upon, how In tho world Is the agree
ment over ieaChod?"
quite naturally, Of course replied
the investigator. "hy the demise of the
contemporary participants" r.
Judge.
Mistress Ito now coolO And re.
member. Jane. we breakfast every
morning at o'clock
Jano--All right, maam An If I'm
not down In time you needn't walt on
me.-N Y, void,
"Thcro Is a man who never knew
such n thing ns fear"
"Ah, had military training, | sup
| nnsp
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-15
AALhqSQE5
N7zs--~--yyas,s Y 4 III -
Sxs~sA~-

Mr., Jones' wish had the new colt
broken
Mrs. Jones-IIl lend YOU the cook
after dinner She can break anything,
q see that the University Of Penn
sylvanln Is teaching the students to
become dobatcrs.'
Good thing" replied Henpeck, ut
will teach men 20 talk back to their
wives
A dealer advortisos shoes that Will
not wobblo If halter can guarantee
tile with the same effect upon a
mans head the sale ought to be ire
mcndOus.
dread the Icy sidewalks,
with slip and slide and slush;
hate to don my ruhbors,
They put me in muss.
Coroner Dugan.
Biggs-I'm going cunning next
week ! wonder whore can get a
couple Of good dogs?'
Baggs What do you want dogs for2
Baggs TO stir up the birds and get
them when they fall.
Baggs--You had better get an air
ship to chase the birds that don't fail.
Christmas comes but once II year;
That's enough for me
If II came thrice, or even twice,
I'd 90 into BANKRUPTCY,
SheriT-clcct Miles
Although some people pretend TO
dlsplsc the practice of making Christ.
mas gifts, they'll accept cheerfully, but
VIII not exchange.
Many gIlls look forward to an en-.
gagomont ring as a Christmas present
They'll lie disappointed If the young
man instead switches a pair Of side
combs of on them.
They raised his salary two years ago
H'al MAY 49,.
Inc sa'h increase amounted !" '''''y
cents a day,
Since then they've raised the prices
OF carrots and Of bcels
or -four and Of meats
or corn and coal and Fruits.
Dfh,blog, milo bonta
nF Dltatp,q mill and Th9pHE
or the product Of the bees.
Of hats and cocks and coats
Orou that sinks or floats.
trc,e rovip, ort mo nonov that IA,
-ayed before his raise.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-15

to send my Marthy home. hut II seems
like tn Lord don't hear me. or else he
don't care about a poor old fool like
me. Mthbe-MiSS Irene, air We GER
tain there is a Cod"
The interruption, and his manner,
were startling as he turned his great
suukeu eyes upon the gill beside him,
waitiuE for his answer as for his hope
of heaven.
Il am sure OF il, Jake; and believe
he will answer your prayer, too
DO YOU really, Miss lreneH' Then
he lapsed again into Inconsistencies.
"Oh. II his wife could only come to
him. in her sane mind, just for one
momen, before he dies" said Irene,
tearfully. as She met Leon in the hall
that evening.
Poor con, He himself, felt in deep
trouble. HIS vacation was nearly at
an end. and the girl he had come to
marry seemed farther from him than
ever. He must have another talk with
her. She had her say; now she must
listen to him; and he hoped. with the
intensity Of anguish to be able to SO
present his case as to break down her
prejudice, and, at last. get a definite
promise from her.
Miss Irene, he's akin fer We, honey
an he says he wants ter see We pow
| full bad" came the loud whisper from
| Nanny Dixon.
I'll come Nanny Come, Leon
come up and see old Jake once more;
/ but please call Molle first and tel
her to light the hall lamp, and open the
doors and blinds"
When irene reached the bedside OF
I the sick man his mind was wandering
again. and he appeared not to notice
I her. Leon camo quietly into the room
/ taking & chair in the shadow
lie was hardly seated when another
! person appeared at the door Nanny
saw her. and rose quickly as if to in
tcrcept the stranger.
/ She was a woman above medium
| hight. with dark. restless eyes, anC
with black, dtsheveled hair strcakcC
with gtay. She pushed Nanny
roughly aside. and advanced into tn,
room. Irene, aware of strange pres
ence. looked hastily around, an,
started at the apparitou which con
frontcI her. Leon, too, sprang to his
feet, ready for any emergency.
Though the woman had an anxious
and hunted manner. she controlled he
agitation, and said pantiugly: "The,
told me he was here-my Jake: an,
he's sick" Her eager eyes. search
ing the dim chamber, fell upon tn,
fieure In the he'd Irene stood asid,
for her imperative advance. Her long
hungry arms enveloped the sick man
who Immediately felt the presence o
his 'Marthy."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-15
Nothing New.

The kaiser complains that an en-
peror is compelled to listen to great
deal of humbug In which IAN en-
peror Is just like any ordinary rich
man.--Denver Republican.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-15

The Magic of Love.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

which led from the GROUNDS OF Mag
nolia lodge to the river would have
guessed that they were lovers; but a
close scrutiny would have revealed q
shadow across his brow as he looked
into the face of his companion, who
turned an earnest cOuntenanCe toward
him. Surely all was not well with
Leon Summers and Irene Gray.
She was saying, You know me too
well, Leon, not to believe that am
doing what | think is best for both Of
us"
Il cannot understand it, he said
after ali these years, too
"Tha, is just the reason,-at least
part Of the reason that makes me
hesitate. We have known each other
so long and so intimately that that OF
itself. fear. makes il seem matter
of course that we should marry
Then you mean to throw me over?'
oh. Leon! don't express it that
way! It is simply that marriage IS too
sacred n thing to make a mistake in.
| want to be sure-veTy sure-that we
love each other so we'll that we could
-, 80, -, ,,,,,,,,,rl o,l
oe poo' an" N'>' GU" '.tI
nave an SUI - - 49,, J''. '' aIl ,,,5
ugly"
Leon tapped the jutting rock sharp
y ~, ,.,t ,,,,.,,r.+,,,l I,,,,o
answer ne, "t'' nv "l'',, '.''''',1' ..;i
Io''E "9 -'' "@,' MY" 1t l',',I ,,,,,,,
10 say so"l''"'"7, o"C @ I''''''' lump
Ill ms III. o"l N"oN'" MN
Inc "HlSue y, '''"'''0'''
down Ibe river pIo"E"' "u0"
memories 10 ms ull""' me 'i'oUt".
OF the time Wheh lie anu MS o'oe'
brothe' USED 10 come IHIouS" .lV
heIds OF corn ana coI'oh 10 play WIZ, WIN
Robert NeiIle ana irene Gay, o''
GlIIIeHoW' Ihe NIay " hI'e 'o''N man
taught them TO make 10Y S,eallloo"'S'
but they rouIluS SCoIeu MN io' "''
dlsglacoluI laIIuIp9 aC "H'S'!e, MAN
ing NY" men III DIG ne """Iu oo"S'
TO irene N GONG oo"" !" lne Guy
to see how theS MAKE SIe@ll ""lSI.e''
anu II HlaNe " le"' o'N
snail belong TO you ana me, anu We Il
ride IN II all the tllhe' ana l Il leL YOU
blow nc WhlsJIe' some lllle II lG'
Buddle ana BOD ana NeLlie ~ WIN
us But 'Buodle hao lllieu so',
dlers gave ana hardlE year IaIe'
niue Meme hau Deeh Ialu " steep JIG
heath tbe mashollaS.
Bright lttle Neil! she loyeu ne'
DOCKS ana tooh 10 STUDYING 'Ne rms
llsh Classics mean " wiz "ooN
some Gay she salo' Anu i''on -
those Gays was SViucN WIN me SAM
anlplIlon' pu' nnuinS ~, ~ i''' ~ "' tl -,
anu oeieNIns lI"' 1NeIlie was Ia LA
more cteNeI 'n@L "iiI9en' ne ~ tI"
paced MS own Mo" leuse anu it9
laVheI murray az NO. U'' lo'''', WV w,
tlle Sus"eS'ioi 'il'l, ,iiIS w. ~. Mon,
laoo' @''o"' ms Il' - '''Sl'' io' oiiar
Su0IeS9 vas pa W WV w 49, 49,.
tl'aV S''7 SeCie',y nv u NV, l..o o ,
ploVne'' anu q lTeI'ns , .,.4 ,-.,,g',.
merely 10Y d - i'lp'i'S 1''o'' D.o'l'0 -,
S"eeIHe"' !. Anu 81 ~ q , ,Ill DI-
devote" nIni i9,. ~ ii'' anu INV '0'''
sue was Tins IT, -. IT,.
fIn"'lS II ia" i,eu vi mn t'','' - ,,,o
was Je"IouS- do Je"iou' DO SUI, a =! -. ~
IiIe,!o anu s!9'ei Oou,u 1S' ''u w.. ~ ln
meui"'elS lieu " eNli''ln' '"I - 0 t'-
sen'g ?uC mn 'ISIus, iI',o''n5 ,H'. ~
sIou'u nSlp 1,''1io az ma ',S p0 tn
oIe' "hile sue III my ,oi',,A''1u me-
pollcy 81 lea'i"S '"e'n ~ Cilei'l@sl' 20,
NsIl lau OGsun mTl JUN - q, t t',,,'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-15

hand, rs il TO keep away the Intruder,
her daya eyes hlagjuG, she exclaimed
heyweeN her teeth. You come 10 tor
menJ me here. servant Of Satan
Couldn't you wait till the breath LETT
my poor Jake's body But touch me
if YOU care. and IN scratch your evil
eyes OUT She stood erect and con.
tvout1d him. like a Wild animal about
to spvrg,
Tho man paused aud spoke sooth-
m&lN. even roaNjugly, but his words
only seemed 70 excite the woman, who
broke into the most terrible jnyoc-
tiyeS Irene sprauE to her side, tryiug
to calm her. while Leon laid re-
st,aining hand on the mans shoulder.
LET her alone" he said, YOU are
undUly eNaspcratjng hcr-Caut YOU
I see. she was quiet enough until YOU
/ came iu."
The man trowncd, and in an Official
! tone said: Young man, have to at.
tend to my duty, You do not know
wa, SmV "'"H w. ''S'" '' my ''','N
~" 49, "" "''" "v' "'," ','"' " Nv, ~ ~
",>,''"', y ~ :, >""''V, ,'N' ''>' !"
'',C """' nus u, ''"'''v', .,......,.
"' '.N'' '''''', wy Nv, ~ '''' ,,''' :,
WV "'v' way '''U' INV" ''S' ''','
' ",'. Nv, '"O wv. N"T So 50, =,
,,''''',' u, Wv "''',,,,''"' ~, 90.
~, "" S",''' 'U' "'S'"'" '"'' '" ,,,
",,,'''I eau "''H ~" "''" "'' ''''
'" Nv, '''vS' ,,,,,
"' '"',,' '''"'', MS a. nus "''" '''
, s~,''" ",'' S"'"o,''',,N ', , 4 S'''v' 81
.>U "'""' ~" ,'"' ,'' ''' ''''"','''
"a, ",'' CUE our 'o'''' ""' "''l Nv
"''' w. ",'N, w" S'''I W. '"" u"
wa. '""''" '"''' ''''",v' 49,.
''' aus "'''"' S'''''''N' V"""' w
'''"', ''''''' S''l''''.''N VI '"' ''"' '"'
,r'' Ii" III, ',"''N''',''' "',| l I''"'''V w
~. '"S' ~ Wy "@,'"'' ',I '"' ""'
.", g Ia " ",N"'' ''N', an" ""''
'''.''' '''' l,'""' Wy '"'''' " , "" "',
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-15

Lem" sad ~ Me1de 70 rs son VINO that leo
the lower thirty. hunH2
nearstgbted beef
Well drive the old around towards
him. believe in takin' advantage Of rsin' market
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-15

Berthe Sometimes you appear real.
y manly, and sometimes you are abso-
lutely eremlnate. How do you ac.
count for Il?
Harold suppose 1t Is hereditary
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-31

M. Maiche, French inventor, has
made some experiments with wireless
telephony in the forests at st. German.
The transmitter was placed on the top
of house, but connected to the ground
in the manner Of a lightning rod. A
thousand yards distant two poles 80
feet apart were connected together by
wire, and had a telephone receiver in
circuit. Sounds from the transmitter
were plainly heard in it. Receivers off
the line of transmission do not catch
the message.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-31
London,s Tramc.

It is an odd reflection on the 60
years development of the railway sys-
tenn that the road beats the railway
easily in London. The street vehicles
travel 20 times as far as the train
every day, and carry more passengers.
It may seem incredible, but IT. is per-
fectly true. that the street vehicles of
London accomplish a journey every
day equal to 20 times round the earth.
It is startling, in contrast with this,
that the trains cover only $4,000 miles,
but the explanation is, Of course, the
simple fact that for every train there
are about so other vehicles. There are
always running in London between
4 900 and 5000 buses and trans, car
rying 1000, 900 passengers every day,
and when all these are full there is
room left for nearly 1900 cabs. for
which 700 stands are provided. Cab
by" one Of the best abused men in
the metropolis-often enough aeserv-
ing it-drives 10000 people about
London every day.-Philadelphia Led
ger
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-31
THE UNIVERSAL GAME.
Tennis l. somethins That II Is OF Ex-
trcme Moment 10 Acquire a
knowledge OF.

Certainly Of them all tennis is the
mos universal. small boys, girls, wom-
en-. men Of three generations play it,
and the crack has not very much more
amusement out Of it than the duffer,
writes Arthur Stanwood Pier, in At
lautic. So long as a player feels within
him possibilities Of growth he enjoys
the game: and even when these fall,
even when he realizes that he is slip
ming backward. he clings on, light-heart-
sdlv contesting every inch of the de-
cline with some OF his contemporaries.
III I cannot keep pace with the advanc-
inc battalion. / shall not head those who
arc in retreat" cries your optimist; and
so-because tennis players are generally
oniimists-vou will see on any warm
summer day veterans urging their old
limbs upon the grassy courts, crouehing
m their play with the racket held stitiiy,
,rottlng with little, timorous steps, pok-
ne al the ball with the gesture Of un-
certain vision and you watch them
awhile and think perhaps in the pride
Of your youth Aeie 0an "e - i''e'i
Am In that" And then, while You are
iookins on. they begin to wrangle about
some point: they are suspicious as to
whether or not that ball actually did
strfte the lire. and such verbal vitality
j thsse four old men viii then display,
eonqreeating at the net. wagging their
bsads and finally examining the ball it.
sslf for traces Of whitewashl You do
NOT doubt any longer that their tennis
is something Of extreme moment 70
them; and you woider II with your own
occasional slipshod indifference TO your
,iobts on doubtful points you do not
sbow an unworthy slight regard for a
noble game.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-31
20 LIGHTEE LAUNDRY WORK.
some suggertions That May Contain
Information New 10 Young
Housewives.

Washing day is justly dreaded In the
heat of summer, when all work is a
double burden to the flesh Anything
that lightens the work is therefore espe-
cially welcome, but though the tools Of
to-day are superior to those Of our grand
mothers, modern invention has done
comparatively little to tighten the
labors Of the laundry In spite Of the
cost Of washing machines and the repre-
sentations of their agents, perforated
zinc rubbing board is still the most USE
full tool that q good laundress can COM
mand, says the New York Tribune.
One of the most important parts OF
washing is the asserting Of the clothes.
There are many stains which, like those
Of persplration, disappear magically
with little cold water and soap, and
others, like fruit and coffee, which must
be treated with boiling water, but are
permanently set by lukewarm water. If
it is the practice Of the family to soak all
the clothes in cold water before the
washing is begun, great many stains
will be permanently set; but If the vari-
GUS kinds Of stains are carefully sorted
out and properly treated hours of rub
bing will be saved
A housekeeper whose clothes always
look as white as the driven snow, says
that It is best to soak coarse clothes in
cold water but the table linens and fine
clothes need not be so treated. The
same housekeeper says that as soon as
she has removed the stains from clothes
she puts them in cold water in the boiler
and brings them to the boiling point,
and then puts them in the washtub to be
rubbed for the first time. The boiling
starts the dirt, and the rubbing IL much
easier than it would otherwise be. After
rubbing, the clothes are transferred at
once to the first rinsing water, then to
the second, and when they are thorough
ly rinsed they are put few at a time,
Into the bluing water. provided they have
not been blued In several weeks. If they
have, they are wrung out with the
wringer and put out to dry. All white
clothes should be dried outdoors in the
strongest sunlight But the freezing
cold and the heat OF the summers sun
bleach them.
Brown soaps usually contain rosin and
soda, and are good for washing white
clothes, but they should not be used
for colored clothes or fannels. as soda
bleaches the one and the rosin is injuri-
GUS to the other Use a good white soap
for this purpose. All colored clothes
should be dried as quickly as possible in
the shade. starched clothes are dried
in the house in laundries. in order to
keep them stiff. If they are yellow, they
are bleached in the sun, and afterward
starched and hung in the house to dry,
Colored dresses which are trimmed or
combined with white should be rlnsed
in water in which salt has been dissolved
in about the proportion Of tablespoon
ful Of salt to a gallon of water.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-31
Dealh Ola Young Man
1Oolie Bell is chilling.
.amine red blankets at Green's.
:. r.s. t....Yg.. e..

Mr. Ora pigg. AGED p, ~hn-e ll n.s-
was reported a fes dag- -ioea' d'''
,1tutday uiqni ~ iyphnis fever -
mains we're spaf ln Ctumha NJ
20 intermeot, re uaren'- arc'nl'
pauFing them rf 1uriug their sh-
sence the grocery h e-e WI be closed
hAnother aapshfar, Miss Nesta. Is
80 ~ with the "a We di-ease anf L
being cared fnr %, 4 -isrer who came
ifom Missouri 20 l.srulul u her
brothers death
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-31

However slight at this time OF year
and IN this climate it is the forerunner
Of malaria. a disp sition to yawn, ard
an all tired out feeling even comes be
fore the chill. Herbiue, by its prompt
stimulative action on the liver drives
the malaria germs ont Of the system,
purifes the blood. tones up the system
aud restores bealth soc at Peoples
drug store dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-31
THE WRONG OLD MAN.
BashfuI Y0ung Man Got Into the
Wrong House and Got Out
Very Quickly.

Young Smithson, who is very bash
full. had been on the point of popping
the question" to pretty Lily Walton for
some months, and at last succeeded in
doing so. The answer was favorable.
and nothing remained but to settle the
affair by an interview with pa; so he
arranged to see the old gentleman on
the night following his proposal. Now,
It happened that Smithson had never
seen Mr. Walton. nor had he ever been
into the house Of his lady-love On the
night in question smithson, after hang
ing about outside for nearly an hour
to muster his courage. marched up the
front steps and rang the bell. A mo-
ment later the servant opened the door,
relates London Tit-Bits.
"Is-er-Mr. Walton in?" stam-
mered poor smithson. breaking into a
cold sweat.
Yes, sir Do you want to see him?"
Smithson said he did.
step this way, please" And he was
shown into the irawing-room, where
an elderly gentleman sat reading.
What can do for your queried the
gentleman.
well = er II you see, I - er - err
have" And then poor smithson stuck
fast
Here, I say. young fellow, what the
dickens are you suffering and STAN
merlng about? If you have anything to
say, say it." And the wrathful old gem
tleman looked fiercely at poor Smith
son.
~Er-you see, sir, I-eh-er-want-"
And with a mighty effort he gasped out
your daughters hand.
"Oh, you do. do your thundered the
old gentleman. well. you jolly we'll
can't have it, cause 1 haven't got onei"
What" shrieked poor Smithson.
Aren't you Mr.. Walton2"
NO; my name IS Dalton. Walton
lives next door, and if" Poor Smith
son didn't wait to hear the rest, but
grasped his hat and fed into the night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-31

the juice VIII be extracted. Then press
it through a strainer When all the
Juice is obtained. measure it, and to
every pint allow three-quarters of
pound Of loaf sugar Boil sugar and
juice together for 20 minutes. II by
that time the jelly sets. when tried on
plate, it is ready to be poured into
the jars.-American Queen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-31

String young beans of the best pick
ling variety, and cook until done in
slightly salted water; then drain well,
put them in stone jar, sprinkle with
cayenne pepper and cover with good
vinegar. - Peoples Home Journal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-31

The Belgians are great pigeon. breed
ers. and one Of the choicest birds Of
this kind is the true Antwerp carrier.
which is comparatively rare.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-31

First express The juice in the follow
ing way: Wash the fruit and shake it
as dry as possible in clean cloth. Put
It into the pan with just enough wa
ter to keep it from burning. Let it
boil for half an hour and mash the
fruit occasionally. by which means
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-24
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

We, the undersigned Manufacturers
OF Carbonated Beverages, have formed
an Association for the mutual protec'
ton Of our property, viz: bottles and
cases, the loss Of which during the
year last past has been enormous, in
fact, to such an extent that we nave
not been able to pay more than run
ming expenses.
AS matter of business, we WILL on
the list day OF July, 1903, inaugurate a
system whereby strict account OF bot
ties delivered to and received from
each dealer in Carbonated Beverages
viii be kept, and at the end OF each
month or as soon as possible thereafter
our authorized agent will balance each
bottle account and should there be a
shortage he will collect for such deficit
at the rate of Five Cents per bottle:
We respectfully request each dealer In
Carbonated Beverages commonly call
ed SODA Water" to cooperate with us
to the extent of requiring deposit OF
Five Cents per bottle where said bot
ties are taken away from their place
OF business.
We shall on the above date discon'
tinue the practice which has been In
vogue for some time Of giving any Eek
ira bottles" on each dozen and any dis
count on our prices which will be net
The increase in the cost of material
and the loss of bottles has forced us
to make this change in our business
methods.
We thank our patrons for their sup
port in the past and solicit continu
ance of the same under the new con
ditions.
HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS.
FOUNTAIN MINERAL AND SODA
WORKS,
STAR SODA WORKS CO,
ARCTIC SODA WORKS,
ENTERPRISE SODA WORKS,
CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER
WORKS CO, LTD. PASS