davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
FAKE SHOW IS
ORDERED OUT
Coast Playhouse Will BE
No More After Saturday
Night
POLICE WILL BREAK UP JOINT

Many Complaints Received Of the De-
grading Performances Given-small
Children Used 70 Amuse the Public.
Girl Causes Downfall Of showmen.
Saturday night viii mark the end OF
the chcan show that has been holding
forth in dnaDidated frame structure
In Market street below Front. At that
time tho large sign bearing the words,
FOR men only will be taken down and
the managers of the enterprise togeth-
er with the talent that comDoses the
caste of the production, win be escorted
out Of the city by the police.
The decision 20 close the 'joint" was
reached this morning after Chief of Po-
lice Black and Clerk Of Council John J.
Monaghan talked the matter over. The
latter issued a permit to the show peo-
pie yesterday which entities them to do
business until Saturday at midnight,
but at that time the shack" viii be
closed and no further license privileges
granted FOR the continuance OF the de-
grading exhibitions that have been
presented at that place to the public.
For men only" has been the cry Of
a fat barker at the door for several
weeks past and as he shook ciglr box
containing many dimes flched from
the duped public, he would tell OF the
wondrous spectacular production going
on in the inside. on "a raised platform
In front of the building various attrac-
tions were exposed TO public view.
Sometimes two little "darkies" would
cut up pranks to draw the public's at
tentiQn, and again a 15-year-old col
ored girl attired in short sleeves
ored girl attired in short skirts would
get on the platform, occasionally doing
a clog dance.
This girl, who says her name Is Min
ME Byrd, proved to be the undoing OF
the showmen, as she appeared at the
police station last night and entered
a complaint of non-payment of wages
against the enterprising manager OF th'
shoY She said she had only receive,
lsevehty-hve cents for her services since
joining the troupe in this city and wa.
of the opinion that her services as al
actor lady" should command a higher
salary. Shortly after her arrival the
manager and two women boxers at
tached to the company arrived at the
City Hall, and the former firmly as
serted that he paid Minnie all that was
coming to her, according TO contract
The two feminine fistic artists corrob-
GRATED the managers statement and
Minnie left the station in tears threat
ening TO retire from the theatrical bus
/ incss.
Young white girls not out Of their
teens have been doing stunts In the
same building. II was exposed some
time ago, but the police allowed 1t ia
run.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
OUTLOOK FOR
FOOTBALL GOOD
MRS. E. W. MENDINHALL DEAD
Deceased Was Connected With Many
Of Wilminston's Charitable
Institutions.

After an illness Of month Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson Mendinhall died at
her home, No. 11O7 Delaware avenue,
Yesterday. She was the widow Of
Henry Mendinhall. for many years
president OF the Diamond state steel
Company.
Mrs. Mendinhall, who was IN her
Goth year, had. ever since the death
OF her husband. in 1887. devoted her
life to works OF charity, and she was
closely identified with most OF the Inn
portant organizations OF that character
IN this city. She was president OF the
Homeopathic Hospital. TO which In
stitutlon she had always been a hem
erous contributor.
She was the mother Of Mrs. John
Richardson, Jr.. and Mrs. George w.
Chambers. Her funeral will take place
on Saturday morning at IL o'clock
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
High School Team.
No Free instruction.

Everybody treated alike. everybody
pays the same rate Of tuition al the
Wilmington Business School, East
Eighth street, whether he enters today.
students enroll early. but there are no
reserved seats and we make room for
all who come; no trouble 10 tear down
a partition or two, or even take an
extra room.
New term begins August 3ist. Ohice
open every day and evenings until 3
o'clock. Can and investigate the work
we are doing.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
WEATHER BULLETIN

The New York Herald forecasts that
the Middle states and New England
today overcast to partly cloudy, cooler
weather win prevail, preceded by local
rains, with light and fresh southeast
.erly and southerly winds, shifting to
.southwesterly. on Friday, partly
cloudy weather and moderate viii pre-
vail with light to fresh variable winds
preceded by local rain in the eastern
districts of this section; and on Sat
urday partly cloudy to fair weather
SLOWLY rising temperature. European
steamers now sailing win have most
ny hght to moderate southerly and
southwest erly breezes and partly
cloudy weather 70 the Banks
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
NO ROOM FOR LEWES BOAT
Philadelphia Unable to Accommodate
a New Company.

Application was made yesterday to
Superintendent of city Docks Book
hamer. of Philadelphia, for accommo-
dations on one of the city wharves by
a concern which cOntemplates starting
a boat to ply between Philadelphia and
Lewes. Del. The superintendent in
formed the applicants that there was
no room on any of the wharves i'm the
city's control for the accommodation
Of the contemplated line.
The concern wanted to put on a ves-
sci 21O feet long and with other di-
mensions proportionate. She was to
be a freighter. and would stop at in
termediate points.
Presumably on account of the in
ability TO obtain accommodations this
company will be obliged to abandon its
project.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Mid.summer Furniture Sale.

For inducements in furniture readers Of
this paper may find It worth their while
to consult the advertisement Of McEi-
wees Furniture Store on sixth page. The
reductions quoted in linoleums mating,
carpets. refrigerators. bedroom suites,
sideboards. tables. etc, may enable you
to beauufy your home at less than you
Imagined. The assortment is large and Is
Wllllngly shown.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
VIII Build Two DWELLINGS.

P. H. Lynch was granted permit
this morning BY Building Inspector
John J. Cassidy 70 erect two three-story
brick dwellings at a cost Of $4,000 each.
Mr.. Cassidy also granted permit to J.
ID. Winslow to make repairs to the
stores Of Thomas Green & Sons, No. 2OS
West Eighth street, recently damaged
by fire.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Head Cut by Brick.

Leon f. Klund, of No. Ga East Fourth
street was struck in the head with a
brick last night, while viewing a pass
ing colored parade in Orange street be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. lie
was taken to the office Of Dr. George W.
Quinn, where his injury was dressed.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Iniured Hand coupIina cars.

While coupling cars this morning in
the Mccullough Iron Company's yard,
w. II. Duncan, a flagman, had the
first finger of his left hand badly
mashed. After having it dressed by
Detective Jones at the Emergency
Hospital the man went to his home,
No. 9t6 Pine street.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
YACHTS NOW RACING
FOR THE FAMOUS CUP

Of the series with Shamrock III. 1t was
said last night at All View, the mansion
Of the Iselins at Premium Point, New
Rochelle, that the baby weighed eight
pounds and six ounces and was a fine
looking and healthy child. A nurse who
answered the telephone said:
Mrs. Iselin and the baby are doing
nicely, thank you"
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
TO BUILD CLUBHOUSE
Second Ward Republican Club to Pur-
chase Ground For Building.

There will be a big meeting Of the
Second Ward Republican Club on Mon
day evening. 1t Is the intention OF the
club to buy a plot Of ground upon which
TO erect modern club house. The site
they have in mind is on New Castle ave-
nue. between A and streets and the
final arrangements for its purchase will
be made on Monday night. They desire a
big attendance at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
GOOD OMEN FOR RELIANCE
Son Born 10 Oliver lselin on Eve of
Race.

New York, Aug. 2O.--Mr. and Mrs. G.
Oliver Iselin are receiving congratula-
tions over the arrival of son yester-
day. The little strangers advent is
taken by his parents as an omen that
the Reliance will win the opening race
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Rector Priee to Leave.

The Rev. II. Medley Price, rector Of
st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church,
has accepted call from Baltimore.
He will become rector Of the Bishop
Cummins Memorial Church In that
city and will enter upon his new duties
on October 1. His congregation in
.his city will be sorry to lose HIM.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
LOST P0cKETB0OK
Street Car Conductor Mourning Loss
Of s27.

William Briscoe conductor on the
Riverview Line Of the Wilmington City
railway lost q wallet this morning con-
tanning S27 in cash and n check for $40
drawn in his favor. but not endorsed,
on the Security, Trust and Safe De-
posit Company. lie lost the pocketboolS
while making a trip on his car from
Front and Union streets to Fourth and
Market streets.
Briscoe reported his loss to the police,
who win make an effort to locate the
finder. Payment on the check has been
stopped
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Mr. KINNEY Improvina.

William A. KINNEY, VINO was
poisoned several weeks ago while sur
veying in the vicinity of Gordon
Heights. is much improved. Mr. KIM
mey was out yesterday for the first
time
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
RED MEMS CELEBRATION
Large Crowds Expected at sheIIpOt
Concerts by Consolidated Band.

The Red Mems celebration begins at
Shellpot this afternoon and will con-
tinupe for the remainder of the week.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made and large crowds are expected
as the order IS strong here.
Tyrelrs Band. which is a famous
organization. has been engaged to
assist i'm the program and there will
be concerts each afternoon and even
ing by this band consolidated with
the philharmonic Band Of this city.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Penn Social cireIe Picnic.

The annual picnic Of the Penn Social
Circle will be held at the home Of Oil
yer Eastburn near Union. The society
is composed Of young people Of that vi
cinity and the annual picnic is always
largely attended.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
pOino Bic MatrimoniaI evsiness.

Mayor Bird has been doing a land
office business in the matrimonial line
this week. Yesterday he married
Joseph Prest aud Miss Eva Z. Quinn.
both Of Philadelphia. on Tuesday the
mayor married Samuel Craig and Miss
Margaret O'Connor, also of Philadel-
phia. on Monday he married Frank
Mcguire and Miss Ida L. Haslet Of the
same city.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
c., ~ T.lk Pines win Us.

we constantly carry in stock the
largest line Of Fine Meerschaum Pipes
also a large assortment Of Briar Pipes
Durstein, s East Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
D. W. lynch Co. eroeeriss.

Wines, Liquors, Bottled Beer and
Porter. Brown Stout 75c. the dozen.
Extract of Malt, S11O the dozen. Main
store n. w. cor. Madison and Fourth
streets.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20


ing point.
Highlands 1.1G p. m.-Wind has
dropped TO three knots. Reliance still
beading by one-quarter of a mile. Both
boats three miles from outer mark.
Highlands. Aug 20. 1.o6.-Reliance one
half mile ahead Wind strong.
Highlands. Aug. 20, 12.45 p. m.-The
boats about five miles out shore directly
east OF Lonk Branch. Reliance fully one
quarter mile to windward. Both On port
tack heading for shore.
Highlands, Aug. 90 1926, p. M
5 Splendid neck and neck race up to l2.SO
despite fuky condition. Reliance slightly
favored by variable winds.
Highlands, Aug. 20, 1920 p. m.-wind
constantly changing. Very light. Reh-
ance still in windward position. Have
gone six miles.
highlands Aug. 2G noon.-Wind lis
changed. Both yachts heading direct for
mark on even terms. Heavy shower.
1 Highlands. Aug. 20. 11.s5 a. m.-Yachts
N lbscured by mist and rain. Unless wind
increases the race cannot be finished IN
the limit.
\ Highlands. Aug. 20. 11.2O a. m.-sham-
rock leads by small margin. Looks az
f if Reliance would overtake her.
Boats Start.
Shamrock started at 1O.06-l0. Relianes
+ at 10. .O6-1G. Reliance gained fast on sham
. rock after the start.
New York, Aug. 2a-1O.2O a. m.-
4 (AIarconi wireless from starting point
i Reliance and Shamrock have arrived at
the starting line, and have dropped
4 thier tows. Weather cloudy and over
+ cast, wind blowing five knots from the
south, and but little sea running.
Highlands, Aug. 2O.-At 1915 a m
4 Reliance reached the lightship, and
4 casting off her towline, broke out heI
jib and staysail and stood to the east
ward. It is raining heavily now, and
the wind is q dead fiat. The start may
be delayed.
Highlands, Aug. 2O-9.55 a. m.-Reli-
ance has arrived at the lightship, but
4 there seems to be only breath of ali
at that place, and unless the breeze
picks up it is likely that the start viii
be delayed.
Highlands. Aug. 2O-9.45 a. m.-The
wind hauled to the north and is light
Storm clouds approaching from the
west.
Highlands Aug. 2O-9.sO a. m.-WinC
four knots, from west.
Highlands, N. J., Aug. 20-9.30 a. M
Committee boat Navigator rounds Hoof
and heads for starting line.
9.O6.-Shamrock takes tow for start
ing line.
Highlands, N. J.--9 a. m.-Relianc'
under tow Of tug, starting for Sand!
Hook lightshiD.
Highlands. N. J., Aug. 2O-s a. M
Wind four knots. southwest; sea fiat
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Race Absorb Interest.

All Interest is centered in the yacht
races today and as consequence the
stock market is very dull. There were
no features.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Mr.. HOUSTON
LIKES THE WEST
Collector of Port Talks En-
tertainingly of His Trip
to Wyoming
MILTON BOYS OWN BIG RANCH
Saw Sixteen Trout Taken From oat
Field Where They Had Been Washed
by Water From Overlooking Stream.
Plenty Of Game

Collector of Port Robert G.. Houston,
who has just returned from a western
trip, relates some interesting incidents
connected with his stay in that part
of the country. lie left his home ac-
companied by his family several weeks
ago afor a visit to his brother-in-law.
w. VI. White "a former Sussex coun-
tian. who has cattle ranch at Box
Elder. Converse county. Wyoming. He
returned recently much benefited by
his trip and loud in his praise of the
climate and the people in that part
of the United States.
Mr. Houston made the same trip
four years ago and is Of the opinion
that in that time many Improvements
have been made. Il remember" says
the collector, that on my first trip It
took me over twelve hours to travel 170
miles on the Fremont and Elkhorn Rail-
road, and that I'm a passenger coach
attached to the rear OF freight train.
but this time things were entirely diff
ferent The road had passed into the
hands OF the Chicago and Northwest
ern and a first class passenger train
carried me the same distance in a
little over five hours.
Accommodating Trainmen.
There are many stories told at the
expense of the old Fremont road ]
was told that trains would stop long
enough to allow the drummers time to
work the small towns through which
the road passed. If a train reached
village one-half an hour ahead OF
schedule time Il would wait and start
off again on the minute.
Another COW puncher told me that
on one occasion the crew Of a trair
espied a herd of antelope and wen
cunning for two hours. leaving tn,
train standing on the tracks until the,
returned.
There was a time when Chicago
was considered west. but one must nov
go as far as Omaha before reaching
the west proper. After one leaves eas
| Nebraska the country is dissolute, con.
tanning nothing but rock and sag
brush. This waste continues to tn,
beginning Of the Rockies, beyond whicl
the country is a paradise.
Each settler on government land
i'm Wyoming is allowed 100 acres o
ground for a homestead and an addi-
tional 100 acres of desert land. that is
land off the water. He can also have
another 100 acres of timber land. but
must pay for that, just how much
am not prepared to say
"A settler generally builds his home
near some stream easy of access fol
his stock and stakes out his claim by
building a fence around it. The build
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Shamrock Got Started
Six Seconds Ahead of
the ReIiance-H Was
First Thought the Race
COuId Not Be Finished
in Limit
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Hargreavcs' Circus at Twenty
eighth and Market streets today ard
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
DOES THIS INTEREST YOU2
Letter From Sussex County Containing
Advice For Young Men.
selbyville, Del. June "a. 1908.

SelDyNlllei Del, June ~, l5uS.
Dear Sir:2Your special agent Mr.
William A. Gum, has just handed me
the company's check for $4,000 in set
tlement of the claim against the COM
pany on account of the death of my
brother. Harley X. McCabe, to whom
policy No. 663,991 was issued October
10, 1894. l thank you and the COM
pany for the prompt payment Of this
claim, and heartily recommend The
Mutual Life to any one desiring in
surance. When my two brothers and
I applied for insurance nearly ten
years ago, we did it purely for an in
vestment, but as one has become a
claim by death, we more fully realize
the value of life insurance. both as an
investment and a protection TO ones
estate at the same time. For the good
Of the young men OF the State, you may
publish this letter, II you so desire.
Thanking you again for your kind
ness, and prOmptness l remain.
Yours truly,
(Signed) Elisha b. McCabe,
To Herbert n. Fell, Administrator.
Manager,
Wilmington. Del
Mr. Fell is the author Of a little
pamphlet showing how easily good
sized policy can be carried, and will
be pleased to give or send one to any
who may desire It.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

eighth and Market streets today and
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Hargreaves' Circus at Twenty
eighth and Market streets today and
touorroxv
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

the Start the Re
lance Gained Rapidly
on the IShamrOck-The
Wind Changed Con
stanIy-Neck and Neck
Race
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
WilmlngIon. Del.

Har,< caves Circus at Twenty
eighth and Market streets today and
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Opening Of Season.

The season will be opened at the Front
and Union street grounds on Saturday
October B.. with Washington College, of
Chestertown. Nd. The attraction on
Thanksgiving will be the Maryland Agrl-
culture College. other teams that Della
ware win play are swarthmore. Haver-
ford Fordham, Rutgers St. Johns Uni
versity Of Maryland and Western Mary
land
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Highlands, Aug. 90 1.O6.-Relianee one
half mile ahead. Wind strong.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Reliance Leading.

Highlands, Aug. 90 l.S5.-Reliance one
mile in the lead and one mile from turn
ing point.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Highlands. 1.lG p. m.-Wind has
dropped to three knots. Reliance still
leading by one-quarter Of a mile. Both
boats three miles from outer mark.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

WEATHER. Today, Partly
cloudy, light, fresh southerly
winds. Tomorrow, Partly
cloudy, light to fresh variable
winds.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Highlands. Aug. 20 12.45 p. m.-The
boats about five miles out shore directly
east OF Lonk Branch. Reliance fully one
quarter mile to windward. Both on port
tack heading for shore.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

OUR CREED: To publish
the news that ought to be
published; to tell the truth
that ought to be told, and to
put it into readable form.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
Jan Milliuary Co,
Peach Tree Planting.

| Nothing in recent years has so
strikingly caught the eye of agricul-
tural investors and intelligent farm
ers than the marvellous growth of
the peach industry ofEast and West
Texas, along the line of the HoUs-
ton East and West Texas Railway,
the raising and shipping of peaches
to the eastern and northern markets
proving a source of handsome in
come from the gathering of the very
first crop. East Texas has shown
the greatest increase In peach rails
ing in the state.
Plain figures tell the story, and ac-
cording to reports, personally gath
cred and carefully complied there
were just ten times the number Of
peach trees planted this year over
last, the actual number i'm this ter
ritory in 1902 being $3.50, and the
actual number in 1908 being 43O, ,G24
an increase Of 3S4 ,040 trees In
one district alone there was planted
III, 900 trees, and in another l02. .OO0.
There is money in peaches, and
the farmer who realizes it and falls
into line will come in on the tide Of
prosperity. Southern Pacific Liter
airy Bureau.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

Following is a revised roll of ex-
Confederate soldiers buried in the
city cemetery:
Joe Dixon, Ben Dixon, Tandy
Rogers, Major T.. W, Rogers, VIII
T. Rogers, II =. Rogers, Samuel
A. Wilson, 1iIman Patterson, Billie
Neal, /. Z. IImmous, } as. W. Cole
man, John w. Manning, f. +.
Yeager, Albert King, DR.. P. 5.
Wheatley, J. II. cWhorter, Jas.
Robinson, ID. Il. Richardson, DR..
j L. Kidd, Ed Peudleton, DR.. A. A.
Thompson, Ben Pendleton, 5. A A.
Gift, p, Z. Bott, IN. Stevens, w.
A. Calfee, Or. r. =. Sweat, John
Greenway, Jim Riley, John T. King,
Jas. II. Husbands, Capt. A Brad
shaw, John II Spalding, Jas. r.
Smith. sam r. Hillburn, White
Carrick, j Il. Meredith, Newt
Marchbanks, Dave Fearis, John
Bullard, Miles G.. Harper, Jas.
+. Mccartney, J. F. Reagor,
Brown Mcdonald, VIII Davis
Tom Winkler, John G.. Williams,
Jim Browning, c. d. Pickett, Col.
x. \. Davis, Jas. McElrath, A.
A. Foster, Posey Gordon, Foster
RoweH, Gran Alexander, Thomas
West, L. NJ. Jones, John Cathey,
W. +. Padgitt, Dr. Lewis, Obe
Fsrrar. Il. G. Davis, Ed Moore,
Tom Cosby, Bryant Bum, F. Nj
Lewis, W. &. Parks, J. r. Angel
r. II. Ransberger, W. X. Clark, -.
Parker, Perry, In Gahagan, -
Rocket, r. G. Rosson, Richard
Jones, w. p. Yager, -. Leonard
h. l.. Timmins, Robt. Daniel, ME-.
Daniels, R.L.Owen, Al. Norris, J.
7. Bruce, J f. Burke, Colonel n.
Thomas, Maj. j. r. Hancock
Washington Bales, Richard Beall
Jim Bell, II. NJ. Hammett, c. NJ.
Collier.
Each grave will be marked tomor-
row with a Confederate flag and
decorated with flowers Sunday az.
ternOon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

those in attendance that Waxahach-
ie should do her very best by the
press boys, leaving nothing undone
for their entertainment and com
fort while here, and the Light knows
that she will Waxahachie has
never yet failed in the matter of
hospitality, and with the oppoFtuni-
ty before ner to make her fame
state wide will not fail in anything
that will conduce to that end.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

The stove that has revolutionized cook-
ing and transformed the drudgeryf OF
Kitchen worl, into pleasant pasHne.
The eQuick Meal'' Stove is always ready;
it makes no smoke, no smell, no SCOT, no
ashes; it Is safe, ecoHomical aud clean.
A "Qulck Meal" Stove viii 10 all that
a coal stove can do;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24

Mrs, Mary a Niiet, Newcastle, +,
Colo. writes. II believe EAllari =
HoFehound Syrup Is superior to
any other cough medicine, aud will
do all that is claimed for IL. and 1t is
so pleasant Ia take. My little girl
wants To take IL when she has no
need for IL" Ballard's HoFeheund
Syrup is the great cure for all pull
monRry ailments, &c. JDc and : uU
at Hood n Martins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
Flowers Tor Decoration DAY.

Those who will furnish flowers for
decorating the graves of old soldiers
are requested to notify either Mrs.
W. ). Buie, Mrs. +. II. Griffin or
Miss Mollis Philips, tomorrow
Conveyances will call for them Sun
day morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
HFRBINE CURES

Fever and Ague. A dose Will us
ually stop a chill, a continuance al
WAYS cures. Mrs. VIM. NJ. Stroud,
Midlothian, Texas, May 81, 1899,
writes. 1--WE have used Herbine in
our family for eight years, and
found il the best medicine we have
ever used, for la grippe, bilious
fever and malaria" SOC at Hood q
Martins
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-24
COOKING AND BOILING,
BAKING AND BROfLiNG,
FRYING AND ROASTING,
STEWING AND TOASTIN0.

Only it does it so much quicker, nicer,
cheaper, cleaner and, oh! so much easier.
The immense sale of the "Quick Meal"
Stove Is due to it's Merits-to nothing
else. II is the BEST.
SOLD BY
ELLIS CoUNrY!HARDwARE Co.