davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-04-18
Bruce Grits Me1ange.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2.

litical exclusives, who show disposi-
ton to treat Negro Republicans as
though they were leperS.
The Union League Club, of New
York, has been driven temporarily in
to corner. 1t has shown the white
feather on the Negro question, and re-
fused to adopt series of resolutions
submitted at a recent meeting calling
upon Congress to reduce Southern rep
resentation in that body, because of
the arbitrary suppression of the Ne
gro vote, in the South, by which
means a lot Of political thieves break
into Congress from the South On ma
jorities smaller than those given to
dog catcherS in the North. The reSo-
lutIOns were on the verge of passing
when a man from Baltimore and Mr..
r. G. Ogden, opposed them in speeches
which touched the pocket nerve of
some of the members, who have busi-
ness relations of one sort with the
South, and they were accordingly ia
bled. There is no particular signifi-
canoe in this action of the Union
League Club, except that the South
still has the Yankee in a corner and
is still able to make him do anything
it wants him to do, by threats of re-
DriSal and injury to his eXchequer.
1t drove the Senate into corner in
the Crum case, drove it into a hole
md made it pull the hole in after it.
What a lovely bunch Of moral cow
ards some of these modern Republi-
cans are! There is at least one MAN
in that body, my good and great friend
Hon. John c. SpOOner, of Wisconsin,
who doesn't intend to be driven or
coerced or silenced by these arrogant
rebel brIgadierS in the Senate, and
when Congress convenes in December
next, he writes me that he will have
some remarks to make in reply to
MoFey, of Mississippi, and the other
fellow with the smutty mouth and
one eye, from South Carolina, Senator
what's his name?
The Union League Club isn't the
Republican party. 1t used to be quite
influential in the old days, but there
have been a good many deaths since
it was organized. Like the Senate of
the United States all it's biggest and
brainest men are either dead or have
| given place to lot of button head
| pGrUenuS, who set a higher value on
the products of labor, which keep their
purses fat, than upon human rights.
They would not by one word of theirs
disturb the amicable and profitable
business relations which obtain be-
| tween the Southern planter and the
Northern manufacturer and merchant
for all the Negroes in the South.
They must have cotton, corn and all
the staples which this Negro labor
produces and nothing must be said, or
done, to disturb existing conditions.
9ahi For spineless coWardice behold
he avariciOus Yankee, with his CAN'T
and demogogy, dancing like a turkey
ON a hot griddle before his master,
the arrogant and overbearing South.
In Gods name, when will it end?
BRUCE GRIT
The colored American., 1903-04-18

The Ses board TO New Ore q n S
Mobile and Pensacola
Off.rs round trip tickets to above
eitles at es tremf ly low 'at's. Tick. t.
on sale February 16tl to % Id viz R' ch
mond, Raleigh and Atlanta For in
ornation address w. E. Cpuklvn
Genearl Agent 3. A. L RI Washing
ton, D. e. II
The colored American., 1903-04-18
A TonSorial PAlacr.

One advantage to be noticed in
burke's new barber shop, at 14O0 S
street. is that there are plenty Of
lfSl call BARRIERS always on hand, and
your work is done promptly and
neatly.
The colored American., 1903-04-18
Some Men Pay $4,000

For an expert to manage their
advertising. There are others who
pay S5. 90 for an annua' subscrip-
tiOn to printers ink and learn what
all advertisers are thinh ing about
But even these are not the extremes
reached. There are mon who lose
over 100000 year by doing
neither one. For sample copy send
10c to Printers Ink. No. 10 Spruce
Street, New York City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-13
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.
Will make C0mmendabe Showing
Before President Roosevelt and
Party Next Monday " eek.

The executive committee appointed
last week to take in charge the matter
of extending proper hospitality to the
president OF the United States and his
distinguished party are leaving nothing
undone that will in any way enhance
the demonstration to be accorded to the
president OF the United States.
a meeting OF this committee was held
Tuesday evening in the Commercial
Club rooms Of the city and an estimate
taken OF the approximate cost OF the
undertaking as planned. A conserva-
tive figure places the amount some
where in the $500 column which for a
town of this size, while no doubt ade-
quat to cover all expenses, is not an eX-
cessive sum by any means to be eXpeDd-
ed upon such an exceptional event.
The county commissioners after hav-
ing been waited upon by members of the
committee and prominent citizens of the
town who placed the matter before them
in its proper light, ordered warrant for
$250.00 drawn and turned over to the
finance committee for the President 5
entertainment. Next Monday night the
city council is expected to appropriate
their pro rata to help defrav expenses,
and of course liberal sum will be forth
coming.
The city is to be decorated in an
elaborate manner and crowds of people
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-13
County commissioners In Session.

The Yakima County Commissioners,
Lince, Pace and Handle, have been in
session since Monday morning. Much
routine business has been transacted
but nothing Of particular Importance
was done up to Wednesday noon with
the one exception, that OF the refusal to
grant petition 0: Frank Martin for
saloon at Nation. \ remonstrance
against the saloon license being granted
was filed with the commissioners signed
by 40 names of resident tax payers.
The petition for saloon contained only
26 names.
The application for bridge at Ken
newick was referred to the county sur
veyor and he was instructed to find
suitable location for same and report.
Commissioners will be in session
balance of the week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-13

widely separated section Of North Amer
lea will grieve over the untimely end of
worthy and honorable young man and
will sympathize with his heart-broken
widowed mother and other relatives in
their bitter and unlooked-for sorrow.
The deceased was a consistent and prac-
teal adherent of the Roman Catholic
faith and in the solemn words of that
church's prayer bis friends will join:
"Give him, O Lord, eternal rest, and let
perpetual light shine upon him"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-13

are expected from all sections of the
county. The advent OF the chief ex-
ecutive OF the nation to North Yakima
on May 25th affords an opportunity the
people living in such a remote part Of
the United States rarely experience
more than once in lifetime His en-
tertanment should be entered into
with spirit Of united action.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04
DOINGS ON
THE DIAMOND

meeting Of the baseball league was
hold this afternoon presided over by
President Paul Isenberg of the Board
of Trustees. Various clubs were rep
resented as follows:
punahou, ]. o. Carter; Kamehameha,
John Wise: Male Iimas, Lucas; EIks,
IT. M. Brooks and A. E. Murphy. The
latter gentleman acted as secretary.
The chief matter brought up and de-
eided upon was the asking of a Treas
urer's report of receipts and expendi-
lures for the half season up to July 8.
This will result in the drawing down
of the remaining half of the profits ac-
cruing to the various clubs for the
demi-season.
Bob White, present captain of the
Male Ilinas, was appointed on the
committee upon matches by visiting
clubs in the place of Fred. KiIey, late
captain of that team.
The drawing for practice evenings
next week resulted as follows: Kane
hameha, Friday; H. A. C's, Thursday;
Male lima, Wednesday and Punahous,
Tuesday. The Elks are resting.
j. o. Carter stated that the aquatic
athletes of the city were now more
satisfied with the fairness of the decis-
ion of the trustees as to playing accord
ing to the regular schedule.
President Isenberg stated that in re-
Asponse to complaints received from
! those buying tickets and unable to Sc
cure seats, bleachers were about to be
erected to accommodate them, the lum-
Der being already on the ground The
structure will hold 800.
In tomorrow's games the Punahous
lose two men, Judd and Jess Woods.
The latter has retired from active base
baM circles. Forbes, Wilder, Marcal-
limo and others are being tried for the
vacancies. Decision is reserved until
this afternoon.
Kekuewas brother is reported as
scheduled for catcher for the Kams to-
morrow, Kekuewa having broken fin
gers to nurse. In this case it is stated
thEt Lemon will pitch, the substitute
catcher being unable to practice on
account OF his position on the Kinau
and being better able to hold down
Lemon than Reuter-.
The trustees have provided five
benches with back rail and foot rest
for the benefit of the players below and
beneath the stand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04

mt. |
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FisDlassii I
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

+ Panamas bleached, soc. Cantor's
Aloha Millinery.
NJ. w. McChesney & Sons are selling
a consignment of green apples at spe-
cial prices. Sold in quantities to suit.
A lot OF hardware. furniture, roller
top desks, etc., are to be sold today at
Morgans new auction rooms on Kaa-
humanu street.
Don't wait till the last day to buy
your school supplies. Wall Nichols
Co. are ready for the rush. School
opens next week.
bright American girl is wanted to
take charge of a small fruit and candy
stand. Good situation. See our clas-
sified ads for particulars.
F,ree-A sponge, pencil sharpener or
bamboo ruler to school children with
every purchase of Csc. or more. A.
B. Arleigh & Co., 1156 Fort st.
Choliy's shirts were the talk of the
town but people didn't know that the
handsome designs were merely new
1903 wall papers from Levers & Cookies
stock.
The Honolulu Mutual Burial Associa-
ton has over thousand members and
is growing every day. j. H. Town
send is secretary. located at 124 Bere-
tania-
Exclusive designs in new fall milli-
merry is being shown at the Hawley
millinery parlors, Boston building on
Fort street New goods arriving on
every steamer.
Bartlett Mineral Water is the finest
table water in the world. 1t is unex-
celled for lemonades, highballs, etc.
Sold by all druggists and at all bars.
Lovejoy & Co., agents.
Cantor's Aloha Millinery begs to an
nounce their preliminary Fall Opening
Sept. IA, Is, 16. Imported hats. novel;
ties, Also smart tailored hats of which
there will be no duplicates.
A small white pug dog with white
chest and white fore toes, answering
to the name of Sam, has been lost.
When last seen was in Waikiki. Re-
ward il returned to L. B. Kerr & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Lodge LIE Progress will hold a special
meeting this evening for work in the
first degree.
Miss Alvina Blom entertained a num-
Der OF her little friends yesterday by
giving birthday party.
There will be cricket practice at Ma
kiki this evening from to g., Tomor-
row Scotland will play the Rest of the
Club on Makiki ground at 2:3O.
A meeting of the Board Of Super
visors of the Free Kindergarten So
ciety will be held this morning at $3.50
in the rooms of the Y. W. C. A.
The dance to be given by the ladies
of the Ahahui Iolani for the benefit of
the society will take place at Progress
hall next Saturday at 7:SO p m.
The Anglo-Chinese Academy opens On
Monday, Sept. Z. There will probably
be a Chinese instructor in the facul-
ty. Hawaiian boys are invited to at
tend
Next Monday is the regular day for
the opening Of the public schools. As
Monday is a legal holiday now, the
opening will probably be postponed I'M
til Tuesday.
Two quartermasters from the Alas
kan appeared before Judge Lindsay
yesterday morning. One was charged
by the other with assault. The court
dismissed the case.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth raised
two gambling joints yesterday-one in
Palama the other on River street.
About thirty Chinese were caught, who
were said to have played dominoes for
money.
The Eagles are making active prep
arations for the coming Labor Day
Picnic at Pearl Harbor next Monday.
Tickets now on sale at all of the book
stores, and will be good for any train,
afternoon or evening.
Willie Kerr lost his Japanese poodle
from his home in Waikiki the other
day. Yesterday the police discovered
it in the possession of a Rapid Transit
conductor who claimed to have found
it in the middle of the street. The dog
was returned.
All members of the Fourth District
Committee of the Republican party are
requested to meet at Republican head
quarters on Monday evening, Sept.
at 1880 p. m. to consider a protest filed
by voters of the Sixth Precinct of the
Fourth District.
Hoola Lahui are requested to meet
at the Kapiolani Maternity Home at
10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 8, 1903. The proposed luau and
fair as mentioned in former issues will
be brought up for discussion.
The Honolulu Free kindergarten
TFaining School opens Monday, Sep
tsmber 7th. This course offers special
advantages for the young women of
Hawaii and it is hoped a large class
will be formed Any informa ton about
the work may be had from Miss Fran
ces Lawrence at the Chinese church on
Fort street, between and 10 a. M,
Monday, September 7th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR Y. M. c. A

Secretary Brown, who this week re-
turned from a long vacation trip, is
more enthusiastic than ever over AS
ISOLATION work. Though he travelled
for rest and pleasure he did not pass
by Y. NJ. C. A. buildings without drop
ping in to get points which might be
of use to the Honolulu Association.
Among the many visited We're San
Francisco, Seattle, Omaha, Chicago.
Pittsburg, Newark, New York, New
Haven, Hartford, Springfield. Worces-
ter and Boston.
Sunday at 4 Secretary Brown will
speak ea What Associations Stand
Fer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04
ohslo Berries Here.

Ohelo berries are in the market from
the Volcano House, the famous sacred
berries that grow on the burning noun
bringing them down once a week. They
are something like gooseberries in ap-
pearance and make excellent pies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04
d U L K u-
P e r. F U Nj e

Would you like little perfume
without having to pay for the
bottle? In buying bulk perfume"
you get full measure. You can
get an ounce or a pint. The ex-
tracts we are Offering are made
by Alfred Wright who has the
r<-~station Of producing the very
best in the United States. We
have all the good old standard
oders. New ones: Madame But
terf1y, Grand Duchess, Maud Null
Ter, Wild Olive and Violet of In
dia- A few samples for free dis
tribution to early callers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04

Which shall it be? The kerosene
lamp with smoke, SCOT, heat, trimming
of wicks, danger of fire and constant
refilling; or the incandescent electric
lamp, always ready for instant use.
Give your answer to Hawaiian Electric
Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04

Stella-"But, aren't you afraid of go
ing out beyond your depth?" Bella
"Oh, no, All the men around here
think I'm an heiress. Puck.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-25
q, e z -.
NdaYS Exc rrsio ii Ratd@ Il \
;ss y Il q: q AR D M /, y;
AlkLINESRAILyYAY S ID |. Z I:

On ctount oisthef g Chriistn, as II oii:;ayss.
tlis SeaboaFd Air Line Railway; WilNssli
,excu rsioh tickets from ali stationsiS al;
points East Of the Mississippi and! S7hth
ot the Ohio and Potomac Rivers. inllud.
ing w Washington. IL ST. Louis Y !dS..s
and intermediate points to ST Louil on
the Southern Railway. LouisyilaSfS {.
Nashville. Illinois Central and Mobile. !.
Ohio Railroads. at rate.oi one and one,
third first class fares, plus twenty-five
cents. Tor the round trip. Dates oi'sale
aref December 522a 22aa; 2s. SC. sit fo53
and January I, 3 i9o&, ,wi etia't ..'--- 80 :
limit January 9Th 1904.
pom presentation and SURRENDER 81
certificate signed by. the superintendent,
principal or president sot schools and
colleges. tickets will be sold to st,t'n, ~, i
and teachers at above on Dece+.. q
to 2z, 1903. with final return lim!, 80;
ary 8, 1904 -! .a
The Seaboard is the sholt * \!
tween The North and the Souts asS
operates double daily vestibuled ...-I
trains with through Pullman s.>
and first class dining car serviccs
For specific rates and dcts..c,s y
nation call on Seaboard Agents ssi5i3
dress Jos. w. Stewart. 1ravclini
enger Agent, Columbia, s. Q.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-25
SEA 80 sD BH'Tl!,TiEiENENTssj

The Sea board Air line RAJ ailwai5Y i5
y akssI pleasure Ii Z d n6uncihgs to ythe
travelling public the isfopl llosiuiSs in:
proYemen ants! !inss shaj eqn ipment Of their
trains:
OnSand after Decent Der h 1st, 1908,
the Cafe cars on trains Nos 3lsahd
81 will be operated between Ham let
and Jacksonville le, instead Of between
Hamlet and Savannah, as heret
OnSand after Decem ber 5th, j 9O3,
the Pullman sleeping cars on5 trains
Nos. q. aud 66 will be operated be
tween Jersey City and Tampa Fla,
instead of between Jersey City and
Jacksonville, as hereto fore, g. 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-25

! Saves o From Death. d

s'.onr little daughter had an almost fatal
attack OF whoopipg Dough and sbrouohitis, =
writes MrH.; y. K. Haviland, of Armonk,
NJ Hbut when all other remedioa failed
We saved her life with DR.. King New
Discovery. Our niece who had Consumption
IN an advanced stage, a.ao nssd this won:
dorul medicine ned to-day she is par'eosly
we'll. Desderate throat and lung diseases
yteid 60 d. Kings Now Discovery ns &c
no other medicine on earth. Infallible FOL
Oon5hs and Oolda 500 aud 81 90 bottles
guaranteed by ). T. Douglas s. Bro. Trial
bottles free. 95. /. J. .S 4. n <s 4. Y. sl
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-25
MOT lCEy

rs hereby given that under an order
X from the Court of Bankruptcy am
authorized to sell at private sale the fol
lowing land belonging to the Estate Of
John Manning Bankrupt situate in Marl-
boro County, s. q. to wit:
Ono tract known as the Galloway
Place, on the road from Purnassus to
Clio, containing 1874 acres.
One tract known as the Dunbar
Place" containing 270 acres
One tract known as tho "Bundy Place"
containing 60 acres.
One tract known as the Everett
Place on road from Chcraw to Marion
containing 226 acres.
Persons wishing to buy can address me
at Clio. s. o., or Fl. II. Newton or T.
W. Boucher, at Bennettsville, 8. C.
JOHN CALHOUN,
Trustee.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-25

"a certain thrifty inrmer being
asked hpiw he achieved success on
sosnhti a.!arm, replied. IT make
..itn rulo, when | g 10 market, to
bring bone more money than I
cas lied away. II other words, l
cpt.eayor To sell il value, moro
than buy, and to grow every
fhinG on The iarm tor my own use
thet The land will produce" This
would be y good rule for every
iArlner, whether large or small.
Howpye., il order always to have
produce tint cnn be converted
into-easir requires q diversity Of
crops. Cotton brings in money
during the fall season and stock,
grain, etc, should be marketed
the year round.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-25
A HOME FOR YOU CHEAP.

In our advertising columns will be
found chance to secure home with
improved land cheap. 1t is located
in Lee county 8 miles from Mayesville
on the Coast Line, with all the conve
nience and comfort farmer wants to
make big money. 1t is the chance of
n life time. Only $3.50 ls wanted in
cash, and with 1Oc cotton, any good
farmer could pay for it the first year.
Read the ad carefully, aud If you are
looking for II bargain get move on
you and write Mr.. Salinas at once.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-25

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Marlboro Conr. of Con.
mon Pleas.
john B. Graham, as Adniibisfr.t5. of
the Personal Estate of w. i,. Ggahain.
deceased. and as heir at law Of aJ,d
decedent. Plaintiff,
against
julius Carlisle. Laura Carlisle. Aianiy
Carlisle, Willie Carlisl and Charlton
Carlisle. as heirs at law oi sad deceased
and Z. B. Gibson, Def ndanl,.
Complaint for Acconn! lua j3sFq,.
TN accordance with O Decretai q ,i3r
A granted in the above entitled action,
All and singular tho creditors Of The Estate
Of W r. Graham, deceased, arr. herot,
notified to establish thei claims holoye
nae on or before the first otg 81 Jnnuasy
next, or bo barred the belat. Of nny do,
cree which mag be readert IL said csp.
j. A. DRAKE,
Nov. 16, 1908 Clerl 4l1 llofeFoo
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-25
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE,
Esr EyANDER n. SrANroN.

EST EvANDER 81. STANTON.
HrfAVING this day fled in the Pro
XzR bate Judges Office OF Marlboro
County my final return as Executor oi
the Estate OF Evander H. Stanton de
ceased, Notice is hereby given that
will apply to said Court on the 21st day
OF January 1904 for a final discharge as
Executor OF said Estate.
James Thomas Stanton,
Qualified Executor.
Dec FL. 1908.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-25
SHERIFF. SALES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County OF Marlboro Court Common
Il sTERNBERG Err, Plaintiff,
~ against
w. Il. Jones, J. X. Jones. ct nj Defd,o


-3 against
w. l.. Jones. j. X. Jones, ct al, Defl ; g.
Judgment Of Foreclosure and Sale.
TTNDER and by virtue Of Judgment
~ OF foreclosure and Sale, granted il
the above entitled action, dated Novom
Der 29th. 1908. and signed by his Honor
Earnest Gary. Presiding Judge. I vii
sell before the Court House door in Ben
ncttsvillc, on the first Monday in January
1904. to tho highest bidder for CASH,
ALL that certain piece. parcel or tract
OF land, lying, situate and being in Marl-
boro county in the State Of South Garoli
ma, containing THIRTY Two ACRES,
more or less, described in the mortgage
herein fOreclosed, as bounded by lands of
+. IL. Breeden. A. j Matheson, j. l.
Napier, Bette Mumford and others be.
Ing the same tract Of land set apart to
Elizabeth Jones in tho division Of the
estate Of her father, James Mumford
The purchaser will be required to Day
for oil necessary papers. If The bid is moi
complied with. the land will be resold on
the same or some subsequent salesday
at the risk Of the former purchaser.
j. B. GREEN, 8 N. G.
Bcnncttsville, Dec. l2. 1908
>>'-~-~~o~~~~o-~-~
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Marlboro-Cuurt OF Com
mon Pleas.
JAMES T. DAVIS, as Re cciyer CITY
Bank, Plaintiff.
against
p. L. KIRTON. Defendant.
TN obedience 10 an order Of foreclosure
% and Sale signed by his Honor Ernest
Gary, in the above stated matter, l will
sell before the Court House door on frs,
Monday in January 1904. during legal
sale hours, ALL that certain piece, parcel
or tract Of land lying. situate and being in
the county Of Marlboro 10 the State afore
soi1, containing ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY ACRES, more or Iess, and
bounded by j. 9 Dunbar on the North,
CasEua Ferry Road on the East, lands
formerly owned by Light Townsend and
laDds formerly the estate Of Henry B
Covington this tract being conveyed to
the defendant P. L. Kirton by w. Fl.
kirton and known as "MEDLIN SPRINGS"
place.
Terms Of Sale CASH. Purchaser to
pay Tor papers.
J. B. GREEN, 8. NJ. 6.
Dec. l2, 1908.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-25

Nothing gives as lnrgo se.nrrs in
proportion to space covered ona !,bor
expended as vel! kept strawberry
bed p anted in really oho;ca varieties
Let all in need of pla read iA oi
Continental Plant Co, 80 this .:.le
They offer also all kinds fruit ttees.