davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30
Mark Twain on A. Ward.

Mark Twain's story about Artemus
Ward is one Of his funniest yarns. One
day when Artemus Ward was travelling
a man approached him in the train, sat
down, and said:
did you hear the last thing on Hor-
ace GreeleyY
Greeley? Greeley?" said Artemus
Horace Greeley? Who is he?"
The man was quiet about five min
utes. Pretty soon he said:
George Francis Train is kicking up
a good deal of a row over In England.
Do you think they will put him in a
bastile?
"Train? Train? George Francis
Train?" said Artemus, solemnly. 81
never heard Of him."
This ignorance kept the man quiet
fifteen minutes. Then he said:
'What do you think about General
Grants chances for the presidency? Do
you think they will run him?"
Grant? Grant? Hang 1t, man ~
said Ward, "you appear to know more
strangers than any man ever saw"
The man was furious. He walked off,
but at last came back and said:
"You COMPOUNDED ignoramus, did you
ever hear Of Adam?"
Artemus looked up and said !:
adam? What was his other name?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30


study of marine biology. The advan-
tages Of this plan are many The voy4
age will cover a coast line of a thou
sand miles, from Connecticut to the
coral Islands of the Bahamas, replete
with ever varying life. The climax of
possibilities is reached in the marvel.
GUS trOpic luXuriance Of life in the Ba-
hannah waters. Here the Gulf Of Mex,
leo on the west and the Atlantic cur.
rents sWOop down from the east, bear
ing with them the multitudes of marine
creatures picked up in the broad sweep
Of these great rivers of the sea.
Variation, that wonderful law of
change which we meet everywhere In
nature, and which is one of the two
chief factors in evolution, must be
studied, If at all, by expert statistical
methods, and it is especially in the
study Of variation In marine animals
and plants that the floating laboratory
offers to Investigators advantages not
before open to them.
Prof. Charles L. Edwards, to whose
years Of study and thought the concep-
ton Of the enterprise is due, will go as
director. Investigators and students,
not only from Trinity College but from
any other university, college or institu-
ton of learning, will be invited, SO far
as the carrying capacity Of the schoon-
er will permit. Each member of the
party will pay share Of the mess and
the incidentalS and will then be entitled
to the freedom Of the ship.
One of the interesting sides to the
work Of the floating laboratory will be
the collecting. With dredge, travis,
tangles and fish net nearly every part
of the sea can be reached from top to
bottom. The class of fishes forms but
a small part of the sea life. There are
the crabs and Holsters, the CLANS and
limpets, cuttlefsh, sea urcllins, sea ane-
mones, jellyf1sh, sea squirts or cucum-
bers, the hydroids, moss animals and
lamp shells and the tiny floating "vas-
es," with the untold millions of indi-
viduals in each order and family. The
echinoderms alone would furnish years
Of study about the Bahama Islands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30
THE OLD FISHING HOLE.

gA Ike to be a boy again at of year
Without g thing to without a thing to
! wouldn't give children up oil the joys life,
Nor would want to travel long without wife;
But still when skies above blue gay
There longing of
There daily a yearning that
A yearning to be back again that old fishing hole
10 like to be boy again when spring burst in bloom,
When blossoms spread their petals and forth their perfumes
When winter vanished
And all the earth is garlanded with tulips bushng red
would not with little VIII darling
But somehow when the
] cit and idly ponder and my thoughts fancy
TO days when a little sought fishing
By weeping willows shaded with arbutus
the cool
And the roadway
The food that a
Gt is there I long wander
With mothers stern injunction the
For I'd turn trousers fishing
have fsed since then where beauty
In places where the Masters had finished
With my bamboo rod, lken line,
guide to tell where cast-a a
But something then missing for
AS when rolled game;
And could l be boy again with string crooked
ia need no guide to take me to that dear old fishing hole
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30
a DOMESTIC TYRANT.

"If burglars mean to burgle, I believe
they'll burgle," said Miss Lucilla.
BOLTS won't keep them out and dogs
won't drive them away. Anyhow, Lois
and aren't timid, and we've decided
not to keep a dog again."
"Oh, yes, we like dogs; and Door
Bounce was an unusually intelligent
animal. He was a trif1e diversified for
a cOcker-forty pounds really is ex.
cessive he was a beautiful crea-
ture, too. We were very fond of MIN.
'He always slept just outside our
bedroom door. But he was rheumatic
occasionally, and one night he couldn't
get up the stairs, he was so stiff. So
we put him to bed on the rug at the
foot, instead; but as soon as we went
up, he pointed his nose at the ceiling
and began to howl Lois was con-
valescent from tonsilitis, and 1 was
run down that spring, and there was
sickness next door; and Bounce was
most determined dog. We knew he
wouldn't stop.
Let's carry him up said Lois at
last. .'OYu take one end of the rug
and I'll take the other, and We'll carry
him between u.s.
Bounce didn't understand. and at
the first lift he went out with a yelp.
But we coaXed him back, and presently
he caught the idea. He sat up straight.
perfectly. quiet, with his tongue lolling
and an, air of supreme self-satisfaction,
while we tOted him up chat long fight
of stairs, staggering at every step! Lois
was so exhausted she dropped her end
at the top, and let him roll out
Next night, when bedtime came, he
planted himself on the middle of the
rug again, gave a short bark, lOIled his
tongue impudently, and complacently
waited for the bearers to lift up his
lordship's palanQuin! We had to do
it, too; he would howl, OF we must
hoist-and hoist we did.
''For three nights running we car
ried that forty pound dog up those
stairs, and then the weather changed
and his joints limbered, and he kindly
excused us from duty. By that time,
though, the neighbOrs had somehow
found out, and-well, perhaps we ought
to have been pleased as affording inno-
cent amusement to a whole town, but 1
can't truthfully say that we were.
Bounce was a remarkably intelli-
gent dog remarkably intelligent! But
Lois and 1 agree that, now hes gone,
If we have to choose between burglars
and another such protector, We'll take
burglars"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30
FoRTY-NINER IN THE SENATE.
Gen. Pettus of Alabama Has Had an
Interesting Career.

Gen. Pettus of Alabama Has Had an
Interesting Career.
Senator Pettus of Alabama was 70
when he entered the Senate, says the
Worlds Work, and he was spurred to
become candidate by the injudicious
criticism of an old friend, Senator
Pugh. 1t was during Mr. CIeveland's
second term that Mr.. Pettus sought an
appointment as District United States
Attorney in Alabama. He asked Sena-
tor Pugh's aid. He was then -, but
Senator Pugh declined to commend him
because he was too old.
Maybe am too old for the office
mentioned" he replied, 'but 1 am not
too old to go to the United States Sem
ate and serve notice on you now that
I shall be your successor"
The campaign began at once. When
the Legislature met Mr.. Pettus was
elected.
Senator Pettus Is lawyer, he served
on the bench, he was q "'49-er," and he
is a veteran of two wars. He came out
Of the Mexican war a lieutenant. He
had fought on foot, in the saddle, in
the open and in the chaparral. After
this, when the cry of Gold in Califor-
NAL" started caravans across the con-
tinent, he made the journey from his
State on horseback and returned in the
same way-twO years later. Then he
was elected to the bench. In the civil
war he took up the sword for the South.
I1C 10 A10 HoII
major. When he came back he was a
brigadier- general. When Grant invest
ed Vicksburg in 1868 Gen. Pettus was
within the beleaguered city. Grant had
captured a redOubt which threatened
the capture of the town. Only the re-
taking of the redOubt would save it.
Gen. PembertOn called for volunteers to
storm the stronghold. The force was
put in command of Pettus. He took
it and held 1t. Senator Pettus was
born when Munroe was President: he
was grown man when Clay and Web
ster and Calhoun were in the Senate;
and when the great Webster and Hayne
debate took place he was years old
thus his life has SPAWNED a larger pc
Rod of stirring events than any other
man now in conspicuous place in our
political life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30

Exactly; that Is why am here"
did DR.. Waller mention the compen-
sation?"
''That was my first question; he said
five dollars the first week, which will
be sort Of trial, and after that, If
suited, ten dollars"
"Was that all he told your feeling
uncomfortable.
No. slight touch of disdain in the
even tones; che said you wanted it dis
tinctly understood that you did not In
tend to marry the stenographer, nor
make her your heiress."
"Well, I had to-" in hurried tones !;
"the other six all seemed to be count
ing on something Of the kind. Did he
tell you anything moreT'
eyes," with a malicious satisfaction
concealed by the low, gentle voice, "he
said, If I could endure it the first week,
probably 1 could endure it during your
enforced Imprisonment"
Probably, probably. Was that alp"
'No, he said you'd try to scare the
life out of me the very first thing, and
If really wanted the position, I'd have
to brustle up and pretend I wasn't
afraid"
you're making a very good pre-
tense"
ut isn't pretense; It's actuality.
There's nothing SO fearsome about you
except-Pardon me-"
go on, go on"
"Since you 1nsist-your beard. 1t
makes you look like a Cossack, but
can fancy your being harmless, never
theless."
81 think" with slow emphasis, 81
think you will do amirably."
Gam to understand you want me to
come?"
81 suppose" peevishly, ''that you'll
want two or three days to think it over
and pack your trunk"
''No, I decided before came that
would take the position, If I could get
it-and my trunk Is packed"
"You won't find it an easy place."
81 don't expect to-"
IT shall be very exacting"
Undoubtedly"
you'll have to be with me the great
er part of the day."
'You pay me for my time"
Il suppose I'LL be cross"
"I'll grit my teeth, and think of the
ten dollars"
az" tentatively, 81 may swear at
you"
"Is that in the contractT
"No-no"
'"Then I shall expect extra compensa-
ton If you do"
when can you come? I've been all
alone this morning"
II can stay now, If you wish. I can
telephone for my trunk"
For the first time during the whole
interview a smile rested on the mans
bearded face.
81 like that, and think I'll like you.
I'll ring fes ay son to show you to your
room. Oh, forgot there Is one I'M
portant don't I did not mention"
Every WELL" calmly interrogatlce.
tits don't talk!" and the square jaws
snapped with nervous impatience "I
don't want to know the better days you
may have seen, nor your dear depart
eds virtues, nor the employers you have
worked for. how they have treated you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30
Badly Combined

There goes Binks. Hes forgotten
again to hand me that little trihe he
owed me for the last six MONTHS
But Binks always seems 50 willing
and ready to pay"
"Oh, yes. BinLs has the readiness Of
a Carnegie, combined with the memory
of II. II. Rogers. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30

R LONG mahogany furnished room
AA lined with books, into which the
morning sun streamed prodigal-
4yI man with goggled eyes and a girl
who might have been less dangerous to
mankind had hers been similarly Gov
cred.
Come nearer" said the man, 1mperl-
ously, you're the shorthand writer
the new stenographer?
''That depends on you. I am apply
Ing for the position
"Don't attempt to be witty" harshly
II hate witty women. Let me tell you
q few things don't want. don't want
20 be fused over, nor pitied, nor pet
ted, nor poor manned, nor talked to
about my business out Of Office hours
I'm not permanently blind, and I'm In
full possession Of all my faculties I've
bad six girls here the last two months
and they have nearly set me crazy"
"YOu need have no fear" with cold
gravity, II do not consider you a suit
able object to be either petted or pitied
and by nature am not at all sympa-
Ehetic."
That's good" he said, grImly, your
duties as stenographer will not over
work you, for the letters are not very
long, and not more than ten or twelve
@etters a day to be written, and the
beekkeeper will attend to the rest. /
shall have my eyes treated by DR.. Wal
Ter once a day."
II should think almost anyone
swell, they can't" GROSSLY. almost
no one Come closer to my chair
Let me take your hand"
The firm white hand was submitted
without hesitancy or question.
''Thank the Lord" fervenely, but
not piously, smooth, cool, dry'-and
lifting the passive member to a suspi-
cious nose-"no scented soap. What /
have suffered Mrs. What I've
suffered, Mrs. Harlan, from hands, you
Oouldn't understand. I'm glad you can
realize with satisfaction that hands
that are rough, hot, clumpy, damp, and
those that have been creased with tai
low are not agreeable"
The girl repressed a laugh.
"As a stenographer, you will attend
30 my correspondence, and read to me.
Xou can read, suppose" Querrulously.
''Yes, If it is easy reading. 1 have
never studied eIocution."
'sThe gods be praisedI How Gid 1t
happen7 A young woman who never
studied eIocution."
Pardon mel Doctor Waller particu-
lRrly said you did not want a young
woman"
81 want one young enough to move
Iround lively when I speak to her." saw
lgely. you're under forty, supposeY
slightly"
"And you're not fat?"
II weigh one hundred and forty
pounds" smiling a little.
'M-m. How tall are your
give feet eight" smiling mora
fact 'twere well that the fretful man
did not know.
ais your husband living"
mo" a CLEAN of mischief dancing
In those blue eyes.
"Any chlldren?"
''No; no encumbrances, no friends, 4"
nor cousins"
without money and friends" quoted
ma man. musingly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30
In 1908.

Say, but that is 2 great balloon!
What's it travelling so fast for?"
Don't you see the speedy little bal
loon coming up behind?"
YES
'Well, the first balloon contains a
great corporation magnate and the sec
ond a subpoena server. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30

She held him back and looked into
his eager eyes, her own misty and ten
der.
There came sweet, imperative voice
from the depths Of the big chair isis
ter, you must kiss my nice man, COS we
love him."
And sister obeyed meekly.-WaverIey
Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30

summer an enter
prise unique in the
history of univerJ
sity methods. Tho
professors idea Is
that of a floating
laboratory, and to
this end a large
two masted schoon-
er is being special4
ly equipped with
delicate apparatus
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30

University. In a
competitive exami-
nation he was
awarded t b e
George William
Curtis gold medal
for oratory. The
young African Is a
typical Zulu In ap-
pearance, and he
began the study Of
the English Ian
guage only eight
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30
Beloved of the Gods.

Miss Mary Anderson (Mme. NaYar-
ROY In the play of "Pygmalion and
Galatea" once turned with outstretch-
ed arms toward the audience. She was
supposed to be appealing to heaven.
'The gods will help mel" she cried
At once with one accord the "gods" of
the gallery roared response, 1--WE will"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30

If fifty are Invited to a party, ten
go because they want to go, and forty
through fear that If they don't go they
will not be invited to the next one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30

years ago. After graduation IN June
he expects to take a supplementary
course at Oxford, with the intention Of
making the law his profession.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30
DEEP WATER LIFE.

Ship Being Specially Fitted Out for
Study of Oceans Mysteries.
Through the efforts of Prof. Charles
L. Edwards of Trinity College, New
Hartford, Conn, there will begin this
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30
An African Orator.

Pixley Ka Isaka Seine is full-blood-
ed Zulu who has recently won high
honor as a public speaker at Columbia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-30

Too many men who run into debt
don't even attempt to crawl out.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
Gave Birthday Party

A birthday party was given last
night 10 Miss Annie Mitchell at No.
sol Lombard street in honor of her
18th birthday.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lamb, of Wilmington: Mrs H.
Henry of Philadelphia; Mrs. Dicker-
son. Mrs. McCaulley and Miss Laura
McCaulley. of Chester; Mrs. William
Jones, Of Baltimore; Miss Pearl Henry.
Miss Helen Henry. Miss Mary Duer.
OF Philadelphia: Miss Katie Anderson.
of Havre de Grace; Miss Evelyn An
derson, Miss Annie Ryan, Miss Annie
Gleason. Miss Laura Bronheld Miss
Ruth Mackenzie, Miss Bessie Gray.
Miss Ella Townsley. Miss Helen Smith.
Miss Harriet Bacon. c. Ross Mitchell.
Il. J. Mott Emanuel Betters, William
Atalion. Harry Derr, James Crozier,
Elwood Jones. Harry Pike, Charles
Anderson. John Peach, William Null
den and Charles II. Brown.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
OYER AND TERMINER
JURY IS DRAWN

The oyer and Terminer Court jury was
drawn yesterday afternoon resulting in
the following jurors;
Appoquinimink hundred-George w
Hurd, John r. Carpenter, Jr.
Blackbird-Frank c. Pierce, William
Shaw.
christiana-Charles w. Carpenter, Jas
II. CARPENTER.
Mil Creek-Thomas F. Bradley, Willard
Dixon.
New Castle-wnliam J. Nichols, Charles
Bennett.
Pencader-James L. Ford. Walter Wei
don.
Red Lion-wmiam b. Lester, William
T. Price.
st. Georges-Harry S. Brady, Charles
CrumDton. Sr
White Clay Creek-John Hanna, Thos.
Stafford
Wilmington-James F. White. Alexan-
der c. Rodgers. James Braden and Amos
Scarborough.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
Spent Pleasant Evening

Miss Etna Han. Miss Irene Hen
erickson and Miss Laura Hicks gave
a delightful party I'm the "Old Mill'
at the home of Robert Hail. Pike
Creek, Del. on Thursday evening last
The evening was pleasantly spent in
playing games and music.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hail. Misses Bertha Steward,
Bertha Craig, Emily Hicks ADELAIDE
McCallister, Laura Weldin, Nellie
Pierce, Etna Hall, Irene Hendrickson,
Laura Hicks, Margaret Hall, Miss
Brennan, Miss Laura Hall. Mrs. Anna
Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pordham,
Messrs. Frank Steward. Edward Hail.
william Hall, Harry Farra, Harry
Ball, Laurence Knots, Edgar Jacquett,
Joseph Brennan. Lyman McCallister
David McCallister, James Patterson
Lewis Pierce. Leonard Pierce. Harry
Helms. Leroy Hall, Willard Hall
Lewis Pennock. Walter Pennock and
many others.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28

visiting her mother Mrs. Thomas A.
sharpe. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroud are spend
ing a week in Martinsburg, West Va.
Mrs. Ora Rankin. Of Philadelphia. is
visiting Mrs. Thomas A. Sharpe.
DR.. John Moore is visiting his mother
in Pottsville, Pa.
Miss Marion Sharpe is spending a
week in West Chester
Mrs. Louisa Bangs. OF No. S0i North
Franklin, is spending three weeks at
Ocean Grove. N. ].
Miss F'loretta Anderson and Miss
Frances NJ. Hartman. of Altoona, Pa,
are guests Of Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
Transfer Men susy.

Transfer men Of this city were kent
busy yesterday The theatrical shows
coming in and going out were the
largest in scenic equipment that have
been here for some time. Several
wagons were kept going all day.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
A. A. Waffe Enfertains

A. A. Waite, Of this city. entertain
ed a number of his friends at water
melon party and marshmallow roast on
Saturday evening at his cottage. at Re
hoboth. A number OF Wilmington peo-
pie were guests.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28

'Foreign Travellers and Domestic
Tourists carry our Special Accident
Insurancc-Also best Health Contracts.
The General" Accident Co. VIM. T.
Morris, Dist. Mgr. Board Of Trade
Rooms. Equitable Bldg.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
Engaeement ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Thompson an
nounoe the marriage OF their daughter.
Mary C., to Alfred d. Child. Of Pocomoke
City, Md. on Saturday. September s, al
Central Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
Baker Wri.sht

Walter NJ. Baker and Miss Elsie NJ.
Wright were married last night at AS
bury NJ. L. parsonage. They were at
tended by Emmett Wright. a brother
Of the bride. and Miss Amelia r. Ash
ley.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
MAY Leave Apparatus Home.

Tho joint committees Of the Fame
Weccacoe. Friendship and Reliance Com
panies, which are 10 participate in the
Home Coming" festivities at Baltimore,
will meet on Thursday evening at the
Fame engine house to perfect arrange
ments for the "trip. The question of
whether the companies viii take their ap-
paratus with them viii be decided a that
timA
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
Ouesenbury-Freese

Ira P. Quesenbury. of Philadelphia, ana
Miss Annie Freese Of this city were
married on Saturday evening The we'd
ding ceremony was performed al the
home of Collin c. Shaw by the Rev
Charles ID. Sharpless.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
SinnIer-GreenIr

Benjamin r. Simpler. of this city. and
Miss Virda Greenly were married by the
Rev. d. f. McFaul at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Rachel Grcenly at
Houston. Del Mr aud Mrs Simpler VIII
live in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
D. W. LYNCH CO.,
GROCERS.
Fourth and Madison SITS.
9th and King SITS.
Building Bargains

We have too many goods and must
move them fast.
Fairbanks Cottolene in cans..7 1-2c 10
Hires Ginger Ale ..............75c doz.
/. V. Washing Tablets ..............4c.
Parrafine Sealing Wax ......... .lOc ID
Fluted Jelly Glasses ........22c doz.
Mason's Fruit Jars ..........55c doz.
Mason's Jar Caps.......... ....ZOc doz.
Lightning Fruit Jars soc doz.
Leader Brooms ........ ............-zOc
Large No. 1 Mackerel ........12 1-2c 10
Fat Norway Mackeral. each
harrington Hall Coffee ..........35c ID
White House Coffee ...........-35c lb.
Lipton's No. 1 Teas ...........S5c pkg.
Choice olives ..........l0c and l5c bot.
Unferraented Grape Juice,
l5c, 25c and SOC bot.
Trading Stamps with everything ex-
cept sugar.
Cali US up on the Phone and ask US
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
Hail Mattresses

Made In our own factory.
That means quality and depend
ability Fancy or plain blue and
white ticks. Imperial or plain
edge. Made in one or two parts.
Full so lbs. In weight. The quai-
ity of the hair makes the price.
and instead Of $40. so. SIS, $50
and S25. you have 20 pay but
s.. so. So, Si5 and 81.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
HaViIaRd China Dinner Sets
August Prices.

What woman does not admire
fine china? Nonel It's her special
pride and every housewives greatest
ambition is never realized until her
china closet holds a set of fine china.
From France and Germany come
these dinner sets, and the beautiful
decorations and the daintiness Of the
ware at once classes them among
the best. these August prices
make them doubly interesting bar
gains.
Evening journal., 1906-08-28
Eddy RefrigeratOrs
At a saving.

Eddy Refrigerators are cheap at
any price. Some other kinds cost
less, but that isn't the main point
The ice bills mean much more to
the user Years Of service have
demonstrated how much less proper
food preservation costs when one
Of this make is used.
You save money on ice bills by
using an Eddy, and save money on
the price of the refrigerator by
buying it now. Interesting PROPOSE
ton, isn't it? Let us tell you more
about it. Come in and wen do it.
You can own a Chest at $500,
$3.50, $Io.a5, $Ta.75, sI4so, $1,000,
$2r.oo, $a3.a5, or Refrigerators at
$a7.oo.
Less IS Per Cent.
Main Floor.