davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

pECKED CASOkB-RbCoHD sAtLtS0-6TARr $50
CoUhsR. NILES
Elapsed
Finish. Time
Name II. NJ A. u. MS
ID (3oodsell ..................,.% 20 20 30 co
g. 8. MOrrsey ......,..,.,.,....,Wi Withdrew
one ,heif miIeMWon by g. H. King. Rnics.rhockcr
Canoe club j. J. Haltenburs. w.. Cnderclif Canoe,
Tandem Padding Single blade paddle-Coursr.
one hall mile-wen byJ Tsylcr and : J. HsItcr u,
6. Harrison. Kniekerbocker Canoe Club, second
club Fonrs psddlHEySl elsde,,G Course
A. W. BaInes and j. c, Erskin; r. White. 9. $, Nor.
risey, J. b. Taylor and A.. N. Pool. second: A. Big
low. C. A. Robinson. j. NJ Deem and II. Smythe.
Club HAND Padding. Singles, Course 200 yards
Won by n, v. Robinson; A, NJ, Pool second.
Club Broom Padding, Singles-Coursc. 200
ysrds--Won by G, s, Morrisey; A. W. Pool second
TAYLOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
$4,000 FOR WATERCRESS COLT.
Bennington and JOyner Pay the Top Prices
at the Haggln Yearling Sale.

Newton Bennington paid the top price.
$4,000 at the sale OF James B. Haggin's
yearlings held al Shee pshead Bay before the
races yesterday when black colt by Water
cress--Queen Bess. who is half brother to
Old England, was knocked down 10 him,
Bennington also paid IS. 100 for half brother
to Sandy Andy and St. Roche, colt by Water
cress-Vernette. a. j. Joyner got a half
brother to Sir Voorhees, and Lapdus q colt
by Watercress-Pearl v. for $1,000. The
principal sales follow
Ch. c., by Toddingon Oscillation; A. c:
o. c', b. Mako Pas seul: a, {. Mccarer,y, 1890
On. T., By GOidhnch-patagonia H. thinner. 500
Oh c.. by WatercressP arl ": A. J. Joyner. 1000
b c.. by Fitz Iames-Peta H.. Il; Slower 49,, 200
Blk C.. by Watercress-Queen Bess ~ Ben.
ch. c. by ftz JAMES oueenh,her: Frank j. -,
b. c. by Star Ruby -Rccocc,Ion II. S,oyer. 5000
On. T., b. Royal Fush-Red"or'h Rose; j.. o. Am
Be, blythe Greek -Ruralia; 4. j. Joyner 49,. 1850
On. T., by st. Gatlen-Saoilla John Mackay.,.: 500
Il. by star Ruby -San,ul1a; Frank Farrell 100
nng,on .........,....... 1000
Oh. T.. by watercress- sekanet Frank J.
Farrell. 900
b. c.,by Indio silver Wave: A. J. Joyner 49,, 100
Il. T., b. Watcrcress Starlight. j. Baker ,... llO
Oh, T.. BY Toddns'on- Suspicion; A. c. Nccat- ,oo
B. T., BY 1oddng ton Sweet. T.. r. Thomas 1850
Farrell. ............:..,. 1850
Oh. by Royal Flush Tessa H. a. c. Mccaf-
BE, 6y Wa,crcress-vernettc; n. Bennington. 800
Oh c. BY Godfnch--Nestalls =. Bennington. 5000
b, t., by star Ruby-Winema;j Q Kecne 900
Oh T., by star Ruby-Wrchery; \. GUNNER 5U
d. g. by Toddng on-Woodford 1lly; Z. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
Parkway Driving Club Races.

fNCIlnR HRnt EuTHtsS spoIt tie
formal opening of the Parkway Driving
Club yesterday. Justine NJ. owned by George
Ihnken, won the Class A event and with a
heavyweight owner up. Nette Direct, driven
by Wilson Pced defeated Cashier in head
en1 head fnishe in Class B. In the third
race. Brandywne fell and cut himself badly.
Mr.. Reddy. his driver, jumped out Of the
way OF the othe<forscs.
Glass A-Trottlng or pacing:
Justine NJ. 81 m, 6y Clay King dhnken''i
i SH' Hr i h!E E, Iacohns. 81 5
Laundry blk. e, by A,phonSo 'Waternntyls Or
Timc-iIoN. llost, lilis l:ll
Ne,tIe direct, blk. m. by Direct ReidI.."..i
Cashier. b. e. waterbury. ,,......,.,,...,.,t 2
TriXe, or, m. Gone .''''.''''''''.'..'2
Baron Kedia, b, z, smith ..:..,...,.,...,...S
Ttme-lO9. l:l0A. l:Osb4.
Glass C:
sII,T s,A s, b BY R e. aHoh
Brandywine qr z. tReddyI,..,...,,....3 DIR,
Timc-lAih. lI3. l:llia, 1A2hll2
PAT Powers. br. e. by Potential PowerO 81
Judge Mallon. br e tHatonl ...,........2
Mildred Wallace. b m Archbold) : !
Teddy Roosevelt, ch e. tMoncrief sdr
Nell X, CHI, m, Kenu edr
Adras'us u Ti n DI; oe,., ii2,1. i:l2N ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

BY steamer-by sleeper-how.
ever you 60. the CROSS KIT
BAG is the best of comrades On
your journey.
Always well groomed-willing
to bear your utmost burdens-with
an inbred air Of gentility.
With Cross English Suit Cases
and solid Sole Leather Trunks.
suggested by our harness patronsss
something not before in existence.
Cross English Kit Bags,
English grain hide, saddler sewn. e., nn
English Suit Gases,
solid sole leather, from ...,,........, lZ.VV
English Carry.All,, from .............. $50
Port Suit Gases,
Garry nearly as much as trunk
solid sole leather. Convenient for 4, "a
ocean travel. Observation-Disclosures, S/.oV
Sole Leather Shirt Boxes. from, ......... $3.50
English Sole Leather Trunks,
Plia BILE and sturdy - hand sewn;
may be carried on top OF cab. 20 "A
from ...,.'''...''.'..' ''''.''''t'... WV
Complete Assortment Of the
Finest Travelling Furniture in the
World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

Good start; won driving: Monsieur Beaucairc,
en- h., S, by MacDun-hhte pelletier; owned and
Nained by ". W. DArdcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
BERMID.ANS Dat POORLY.
score Only AZ Runs AZ ainst Metr OpOlitan
League Team,

For the first time in the history OF Ber-
mudan cricket. a team from the Island en-
Hagel in an International match with New
YORK eleven yesterday, at Staten Island
The New York team was nelected from the
clubs composing the Metropolitan District
Cricket League and formed one OF tho most
representative teams that has play ed for
New York In years.
The Bermudans. no doubt. were at dis
advantage in not having fully recovered
from the effects Of their voyage. while the
grass wicket was also unfamiliar to them.
for they are used to playing on cocoa mat
ting. Owing to these causes their exhibition
of both out and in cricket rell far below
that of the home team. VIII ch at the conclusion
OF the days play had the tremendous ad-
vantage of 80 runs and wckets on the first
Innings score.
The visitors had the advantage OF batting
first on good wicket. but against the ehec-
tive bowling Of NJ. X. Cobb and +. F. Kelly.
New ioTk's two old relables. they could do
simply nothing. and were all disposed OF
for a total Of q runs None of the men play ed
with any confidence. and T.. st. &. Tucker.
who played patiently for %. was the only
man to reach double figures. Both New
York bowlers had exceptional analyses
for an international match. for Cobb took
wickets for rs runs and Kelly for II.
When the Metropolitan League team won't
in to bat some splendid cricket was seen.
j. l.. Foyer and J. F. Curran defed all efforts
to dislodge them. and, together put In ISL
runs for the second wicket In hours and
Is minutes. poyer. who scored a good deal
faster than his partner. got within seven
runs Of a century" before he was bowled for
u taultless inning OF ".
association with G. y. Hurditch. he gave
three palpable chances when he had scored
80. but after that he settled down and gave as
hi Han h,k,t nf hate linz
been seen in New York When siumps were
drawn for the day he was still undtsposed OF
and had p5 runs to his credit.
{. =. Hurdtch had merry innings OF IS.
while A. q. Laurie hvened things up by ygor
GUS hitting, He scored 10 runs of one over
and put on AZ In an incredibly short time
His partnership with j. +. turran WAS sti!l
unbroken when play ceased for the day by
which time the total had advanced to 26B
with but three wickets down.
Play will be resumed Tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
WHEN YOU WANT
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
PONY CARTS OR TRAPS,
CALL AND SEE THE FINE STOCK,
ROTH NEW AND SECOND AND. AT
WIN r. BISHOP. 10 WARREN ST

FOR SALE-Fine hay thoroughbred Kentucky
saddle Horse, about IN hands higl: h'Sh strung
sound: not a Flemish: lots Of Style not afraid OF
anything. address {. W \" Oprrd II use Build .
ing. Easton Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

NJ. r. Cobb A. S. Durrant, T.. b. Reece. +. 7. Kelly.
H. poyer and A. J. G. Cook to bat
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Balls, Mdtdtns. Runs. Wtekeis
NJ. n. Cobb. ........,...G %
F. +. kelly.........,..,oO II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
TT RF.
YACHTS ASD sAlLBOATs.

FOR SALE An .FooreH. p. PlERcELAUNcH:
,orn:do stern standing root storm car's!ns;
perfect In every. way. owner going abroad reason
MI sci! for $40: seen by app,lnSpent, ystdreY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
= THE SUN. SUNDAY. JUNE IS. 1905

Perfect fitting. graceful. shape-keepnq gar,
front and shoulder. 1t means light clothes. with an
overnight shape. Just now we'll tailor to your
order suit consisting of coat and trousers for ST.
We have special showing of the finest I'M
ported soft Worsteds in the most striking gray tones
to order $25 and $50.
Samples are yours for tho asking.
A r M ! + :. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HARNESS AND III DING SADDLES
Buggy Harness. $50 and ll.0O,
Swiss breast Collar Surrey Harness, % co. Team
Harness. Fl no. silver SWISS Collar Runabout Har
meas IS 90: English Saddles. 90: Astride Saddles
Ia 90: Pony Saddles and Harness; Sheets, 65 cents
Lap busters. rs cents; coolers. l.Sh.
PETERS HARNESS AND SADnLERS CO.,
SO West broadway. near Chambers st, upstairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
OPEN cANoss-hrcoRp sAntSo-srARr. $40
CoURaB.3 AILBs

pRckEp cASoKs- RECORD sAILISo-srARr $50
coURsR. 3 NILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

Good start: won driving: Speedway. br. T., ?,
oy DieudOnne-Specdy: owned by the Speedway
stable trained by Edward Peters.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

The means chosen 10 create the new
orange may be described by either of
the words, hybridization or pollena-
ton. That form OF citrus which
grows fartbeSt north Ia n Japanese
shrub. citrus trifOliata. Ii may BE-
seen I'm the United States as far north
as Massachusetts. Its use ia only or
namensal Its fruit under favoring
conditions attainS the SIZE OF a wild
persimmon and is globular. tawney
and bitter. In Japan, its home. The
fruit Is converted into a conserve.
IhrSe Trees OF the citrus trifolliata
grow IN the grounds of the Depart
lnent OF Agriculture. Each OF them
IL about eighteen feet tall
In the Spring when these trees are
In Hover a bOtanist watches till the
gum exudes from the stigma. This
siSa tens ssm that the ovary OF the
hover is ripening for the reception OF
the pollen and the conception OF the
fruit StraiShtway be clips the sta
menS-thOSe delicate filaments. fine as
hairS which extend themselves from
the heart Of the flower. He clips them
because at their end hang tiny pods
the antherS-in which the pollen. or
the eerminal dust. is held. Going 10
the oranSery Of the department he
gathers the bursting antherS Of the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

An EnCiishman who visited New
ork City a short time AGO had oc
caslon 90 ask an Irishman the di~ec
ton 81 certain business house. This
son Of Erin happened to be going that
way. and offered 20 guide his inquired
10 the place As they walked along
Fat. 90 De friendly. asked.
"And who might We be-"
The Brtshor drew himself I'D with
dignity and replied:
IT am the Honorable John Ken.
moth Edcorton 90 London. knight of
the Garter. knight or the Bath.
Knight ~ st. John knight OF The
Gollcn Fleece. Knight OF the Royal
Legion and Of the Iron Cross And
whom have ] the honor OF address
inrFr
Fat, Tor single Instant was hewild
cred With this long list hut quick as
wink. Dee threw forward his chest.
and responded pompousiy.
"Ot am Pathrick Timothy Flanni.
gan n HOhoken. to-noight lahst
noi-ht noight hcfoor lehst noirht be
foor th8ht. tomorrow noicht. fho
noieht following and livery Other
bloody noi~ht ~ the wake, inciu ling
Sunday noisht, be corrar'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

FREAKS IN FOOD
CONSUMPTION.

Consumers the world over. and not
slone in the United States. as has Of
ZEN been asserted by magazine writ
FRS. are very fasfidiOus in their selec-
son Of Articles OF diet Peculiar as IL
nay seem, this selection is not made
with the idea OF procuring something
which viii please the palate or which
Is nutritious. hut more with regard
% the effect upon the eye OF the OBJ
5ect sought. Sometimes. too. there is
q hide-bound conception OF how Ger
tain foosd should be and Dotning can
break the public OF this fancy. The
Department Of Agriculture 8 year or
50 ago. found that the English PEG
PIE would not purchase a consignment
OF American sweet potatoes. The sole
complaint being. that while the tubcrs
were OF good color and Satisfa ctcry in
every other respect. they were sweet
IN taste. The En-li.h conception OF
how a potato ought 70 taste was Ger
tainly compliment 10 lriShm N.
Butter. an article Of food supposed
70 he purchased Tor food reasons alone.
depends largely uDon its favor and
perhaps. Stll moro upon its color Is TO
its quality when 90 comes 70 purchase.
With the fine fruit produced b. ho--
bculturiSfS through modern means
we ind that attention has been paid
more 20 the color and shape OF the
product even than 20 Srs quality. The
most productive OF blackherrics. while
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
Suburban Co-Operafion.

In kensington. Maryland. one OF
aShlngton'S suburbs there is a
group OF pretty little cot
tages inhabited mostly by gov
eminent office-holders. There is no mu-
nicipal gasiighting or water supply svs-
TEN. and 10 Offset the benefit OF the
health aud plea sureS derived from liv-
ing near 20 nature. there is some dis
comfort In those who are used To theSp
city luNuries. One householder. of an
inventive turn OF mind. however. has
seemed 10 solve tie problem for him
self and neighbors. The partv vim
lived next door To him owned n gaso.
line engine. but ne had no deep we'll
from which 20 obtain n supply OF pure
Water-the government employee had.
\ deal was fixed up between them by
which the inventive genius was 10 sct
up ana install the engine and connect
IL with his pump. so 10y a system OF
piping. water could be hal hv both
parties without the necessity OF lan1
pumping or n windmill.
This system OF water SUNNY has
worked well-sO well indeed that tho
piping has been laid TO couple OF
l nelSh,ors even more distant, aud the
wei, being OF ample CAPACITY. now
supplies half dozen families with
water. II is understood that plans arc
now being perfected by which IL,
gasoline engine win be called 70 do
double duty. In the daytime II win fU
the water tanks. while ut night If viii
he connected 20 an electric genera
tor. and thus furnish current for light
ING the immediate neiChhorhood The
example set 10y this resident OF Ken
Slngton could be followed 10y co-opor9-
Ton between residents Of many rural
statements Cooperative telephones
are now n success and cooperative
SeWer. water and electric systems
should prove equally valuable and
successful.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

In the Minnesota Agricultural Col.
lese they are applying the lesson that
Mark 1wain's hero. Tom Sawyer. had
Impressed upon himself on that sat
urday morning when his aunt set him
NJ work embarrassing the fence
that is. that what one must 90 is
work. and that play may lie turned
into work or work 10 play. At the
college ploughing contest was IT,
Gently held. and II has been decided
to make such contests a permanent
part OF the field day sports.
In reporting the success OF the COM
petition IN which the FIRST priz,. n sui
Ky piow. was won by a freshman in
the school and the third prize hv n
senior. the Pioneer Press Of st. Paul.
advanced the theory that II. an the
energy now expended in foot hall and
other school and college sports were
directed toward turning the soil with
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

the skin and tho color is inheirn,-not
derived from the fat. ON the contrary
IN some European countries there is a
pretsrence Tor the darkcr-Skinne.i
ShickenS- curious preferences. en-
ureis unaSSOciated with tastes. is the
Color or eggs While in Boston brown
eSSs sell Tor a cent or twS per dozen
.lore taSn white eggs. the contrary is
true in New York. and IL ono ~ -,
dirty eggs are visible the nric. is sin
lower. IL Is said that Chicago is in,IiS-
terminating in regard To the color 81
esSs. but that San Francisco prefers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

In England. where brown eggs are
the tavorite. dealers 20 50 Tar as 20
coior The shells OF white eggs with
either strong cofee or some dive
stun. New York likes 4 white butter
but Chicago AMI Philadelphia n little
darker. while Washington demands a
deep yellow butter. and New Orleans
wants color SIN darker than Wash
inSto1- How Tar this question OF col
or goes may De taken from a little in
stance in which a carload OF butter
intended FOR Washington was sent on
10 New York. and the butter originally
consigned 10 New York was sent 10
N ashinston- The receivers in botl
places demonstrated strongly. the one
Claiming the butter 70 be too dark and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

door. n rrDest before cooking. w0uls
prFveDr 1laDy people from eating r.
Dt1ers a. rsof know hat when fley
boast aistaf the zine lambv they are
f&ffi1R. ne butcher Is serving them
With ND lDeat instead Our fs4oBle
bold ln high favor certain produces
WIKI particular na KRIS attached 70
feez1. For instance. The amount Of
'-cen&6z" hmb sold here Is enormous
This Word Ass the same magic rYecf
upcn lepIb p7Sccs that the word ~phB-
Htq3ptlrr has nxson sTrfnx poultry or
7nff - Long fSian6~ ufoo fresh ergs
The teusfr'i<e too. Ia many parts 81
The toNnfrF baE q strong pr~ferenop
<o< yellow -ezinHed chickens unfer the
ee<amrf;ez dat fax les f.eEeafb tie
skin although as q utter % fact
<lz5ckeas store very utf1S fst next 10
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

the Other too light and that 70 custo
mer could De- found Tor either. i
matter was adjusted only through the
reslipUeut or lhe cons Enments 10 the
proper places
Consumers. or course. ara appeal :
TON the selection u some foods
through the quantity 81 advert sing
gwen % a particular product Instances
- tbs are found among the enormous
sale ~ breakfast and health foods
that are 50 widely advertised IN news
paper and magazine. Years a-o oar
ueoi was sold only by druggists and
sept by them merely FOR the sick: in
deed there was long a prejudice in
Encland against oatmeal as food FOR
human beings. although in Scotland n
was the staple food Even in our
bread The consumer usually ins sts up-
on tne pure sDow-whife bread that is
rohbr1 - the mosf nutritious element
constituting the wheat grain.
Blesched-Out Oysters.
Your elders now ara counlafnIns-
mat they cannot get oysters with the
- me navor as they used 20 years
ago INSTEAD they seem 10 get a white
tasteiese tlTalVe. lt is only made paI-
1t1ble through a drencLlug with vine
gar, horEeralisl or some other sea son
ing Ae reason Tor this is that while
TIE oyster ~ to-day is tie same as
mat ~ years ago. the dealer. IN order
70 meet The consumers desire for a
pretty oyster, has allowed the bi-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
4 HARDY ORAYGE.
Crossing the Florida Variety on the
Sturdy Japanese Srccics.

Bo1nists in the employ OF the
Ted states Department OF Acricr,l
use hope 10 bring into being an orange
n'e which VIII hc rs sturdy MS the an
PIE tree. an orange tree that will not
Hi.el IN Tie chill OF northern winter.
'I'ch IN December viii bear its
Mieaths 81 snow and I'm Nav its car.
-Iius ot bloom. and which when sum
itr comes VIII yield fruit as good = <
---1t sweetened and rilded in the soufh
STD his may seem 70 be an IN
tural proposition but Il only seems.
30 violence upon the laws ~ Nature
ms been or VII be attempted. IL IS
~--AliF an euurt 10 make the citrus
l'ee nom which Is obtained the sweet
gable orange. as hardy and iusensftfvo
20 cold as the orange tree from which
Is obtained the bitter uneIihle orange.
81 sfo>>inE citrus tree which grows
me north and which bears an nm
tilin.e fruit with the citrus tree OF tho
S.lil II IS sought 20 beEet a plant in
% each.
Government bufanlsts are confident
tnat the result OF this citrus MARRIAGE
VIII d. scion that viii grow and
lrulf or latitude midway between the
northern limits OF the sweet orange
ana ne northern limits OF the line OF
growth o. the unedibne orange. II
t-is should Doe There might De- Orange.
groves IN central Virginia. middle Ken
ucky. southern Indiana. southern hi
lels. central Missouri and central
han&s- Think 81 orange gardens
around the home in No~Tolk Rirb,
mond Lynclhurc. Lexington. louis
Vile. Cairo and perhaps in Clncin-
Kansas City.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
IIE CONSUMERS TANCY
warrants the shipper in Packing Extra Fruit
ia Expensive Basket

plOwS. there would scarcely remain
space Tor cities 10 flourish on IN
ploughcd land.
II appears that the ploughing con
test was introduced this wear As n
now feature OF the fed day sports.
i're'iminarics We're held and the best
pioWerS I'm the school were selected
lcch contestant was given strong
[nam and pillow. lie was required 10
out q ~lanT' out twenty feet
ie and finish his land Tie con
Siants were allowed TO use stakes i'm
ing out their land" In judging.
sfraiChtucss. width. depth and
erenueSS OF the furrow. the evenn.ss
20 The land and the manner I'm which
ii' weeds were turned under, were all
considered.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

DorartmCnt ~ Arriculturc.
sweet oranges and sprinkles the sweet
orange pollen on the stigma Of the
bitter orange.
The pollenation Of these trees has
been made for about zen seasons and
each year the fruit Of the little bit
ter orange has improved till this sea-
son The oranges VIII be fairly good
table frui-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

yaiFe 70 shell 20 remain for about
twenty-four hours In fresh water d.
fore ogeninz II. thus causing tn
white apes rance.
And 20 the gratifica ton % taste
70 these modern days "a % minor con
si1er1floDs the cifv-brad people want
sezrieI hing that appeals % The ere. ami
ne dealer appreciates that ia order
70 catch the fancy Of . customer n 4
more Important fe place a product IN
a soowy and convenient package.
tllan = - % furnish q wholesome or
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Tell me honestly. dearie. how could
these doughnuts be improved2"
by making the holes a little larger O"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

hodsins automobile ran away with
nis mothtr-in-law and scared her so
rsst snes been speeches. ever since
fsoegns considers the inyestmeat
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
- c.NrEysrn - -.

large and beautiful. are. u anything
inferior tD favor 70 rhe Wild ones
found along the roadside. BED apples
are the leading favoriteE % this sort
~ fruit Al Instance - this IS The
Zen Davis. one % the fest sellers and
certainly tie poorest eater
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Senator Beverifrc's book ''-rNe Russian
Advance" IS stll on saie-staIe on SIM.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

U IS understood That the Kentucky cron.
promise an unusual large output II pure
Cuban tobacco This year.