davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30
SNOW HILL. MD. MAY 30.
Local Readers. IOC. a Line

Tomato plants for 60c. per thousand
w. T. Purnell. Snow Hill, Md.
Il pay cash for eggs ana chickens
Selby T. Pruitt. Girdletree. Md.
FOR SALE one horse street
sprinkler. Charles T.. Hill. Snow Hill,
Md.
Eight hundred Homer Pigeons for
sale. For prices address Box l2S. Del
mar, Del. (2u
--3O-in. wide black taifeta silk
special price 65c. per yard. W. 5.
Dickinson & Son.
For Sale About 30 bushels Of
White Star seed potatoes. G.. +. fiol-
loway, Newark. Md.
i have seven beach horse ponies for
sale, one to three years old. +. h.
Hudson, Girdletree. Md.
Pure ice cream is healthy. nourish-
ing and refreshing All flavors at all
times at John {. SHORTS.
For all kinds of table delicaces go
to George w. Wonnell, the butcher,
the grocer and the man who feeds the
people.
All members of Snow Hill Council
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. are requestedto to attend
Memorial Services in Snow Hill, Sunday
afternoon. May 3lst at O'Clock. VIM.
II. Petit, X. S.
FOR SALE the valuable town
building lot on Federal street. Snow
Hill, formerly occupied by Prof. Charles
S. Richardson. opposite the residence
of Mr.. j. j. Collins. Apply to Charles
f. Hill.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30
Death Of Benjamin Spencer.

Mr. Benjamin Spencer died at his
residence in Snow Hill last Saturday
night about twelve clock of erysipelas
Mr.. Spencer was IS years Of age, hav.
ing been born in Somerset County. or
December 25th, 1882. He came to his
farm near Snow Hill when a young
man and resided in this neighborhood
the remainder of his life. He married
Miss Henrietta Barnes. daughter OF
of the late Wheatley Barnes. She dice
about q years ago, leaving no issue,
Mr. Spencer continued to live on the
farm until about six years ago, wher
he moved TO Snow Hill He was pros.
porous. painstaking and carefully hus-
banded his resources. Mr.. Spencer is
the last of his family Of fourteen He
leaves large estate distributed among
his relatives
Funeral services were held at his late
home in this town on Monday afternoon
conducted by Revs. c. W. Prettymar
and l.. A. Bennett lnterment wa.
afterward made in the NJ. Z. Cemetery
The pail bearers We're Messrs. Wash
ington p Pusey. Charles W. Farrow
Zadok +. Duffy, Lawrence Hastings
Oliver Payne and David Hickman.
Mr.. Spencer led an upright life. Ht
was for many years connected with tn,
NJ. +. Church and his last hours were
consoled by his pastor Rev. c. w
Prettyman.
The relatives of Mr.. Spencer living
in Snow Hill are Messrs. Charles b
and Walter Spencer. Misses Dolly anC
Winifred Spencer, Messrs. w. b. l.
Bonneville. George Bonneville. Edward
Bonneville and Mrs. Charles Williams
There are also quite number of rela
tives in Pocomoke City and the uppel
part of the county. most Of whom wer,
here to attend the funeral.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30
: We received a letter from one o

we received letter from one OF
our subscribers this week inclOsing q
dollar for his subscription for the past
year and in which he said that ht
liked the paper and wanted to continue
it but he did notget chance to read il
because the neighbors borrowed it as
soon as it reached him. therefore he
would discontinue il long enough to al.
low the neighbors to subscribe, ther
he would subscribe again. If you are
borrowing the MESSENGER every week
consider how much of nuisance you
may be to the subscriber who pays for
it, and whom you deprive of the paper.
Last year Maryland canned more
than two-ffths of all the tomatoes put
up in the United States. The total
pack of the country amounted Ia
IL, 920. 900 cases of two dozen cans pei
case. OF that amount Maryland alone
packed 1924, 253 cases. BY far the
greater portion of the tomatoes canned
in Maryland are canned in Baltimore.
The output of the county canneries is
large, but it does not compare with the
output of the city's Westinghouse In
the production of canned tomatoes
Baltimore leads all other cities in the
country. 1t is the canned tomato
emporium of America.
II is to be hoped that the colored
population and portion of the white
as well. have received warning.
and will discontinue the deplorable Gus.
tom of carrying concealed weapons.
The court especially emphasized the
fact that il was its intention to give
each and every person found guilty of
this charge the full extent of the law.
and il possible to break up the habit
of carrying pistols and razors Every
good and law abiding citizen of the
county should lend his assistance and
cooperate with the court in this matter.
Two serious affairs. in both of which
lives were lost, have recently occurred
in the county. In one of the cases the
occasion was picnic The parties I'M
plicated had gathered for good time.
wish no intention whatever of doing
bodily harm to anyone An ordinary
brawl occurred. which would not have
resulted in any probable damage beyond
few fist cuffs, had not the deadly pis-
tolls been conveniently hidden in the hip
pocket. The same argument holds
good in the other case near Pocomoke,
an account of which is given in another
column of this paper. The greatest
good that can be done for these people,
their families and the protection Of the
community. is TO take from them the
temptation and the convenient means
Of taking human life when in anger.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30
Methodist Protestant Church

May "a Bates Memorial. TO- 80 =. m.
and 7.45 p. m
May -Nassawango, 1890 a. m. I;
Bates Memorial, 7.45 p. m.
Trinity NJ. P. Church. every Sunday
2. 80 p. m.
Glass, Sunday, $50 a. M; Sunday
School every Sunday at 200 D. m. /:
Christian Endeavor. Sunday, 6. so o. m. |:
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7.3O d. m. !:
Class Friday, 7.30p. m; Junior Christian
Endeavor Saturday at 800 D. m. You
are cordially invited TO all OF the above
services. L. A. BENNETT, Pastor.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30
BRITTINGHAM
SHOT A TRAMP
After Trying 10 Break Into The
Homes OF The Briffingham's
Several Times

That troubles never come singly was
well illustrated in the experiences of the
Birmingham family this week, when
Mr.. Grover Birmingham. Of near POGO
moke City, brother Of the two young
men who were shot last Friday. also
shot a man early Thursday morning.
From the facts obtainable. and consid-
ering the wrought up condition Of the
Birmingham because Of their misfor-
tunes, Grover Brittingham did the right
thing, and what most any of US would
have done
Last Thursday night an unknown
man tried to get into the house where
Mr.. Edward Birmingham lies i'll with
his wounds received at the hands of
John II. Parks last Friday. The man
was driven away and it was thought by
those IN attendance upon Mr.. Britting-
ham that they were well rid Of him,
when word came that the man had at
tempted to gain entrance into the home
of Mrs. Charles Birmingham. whose
husband was killed by Lennie Parks
last Friday morning. He was driven
away from this house also. Grover
Birmingham was warned at once Of the
occurrences of the night, by one of his
nephews. He suspected the stranger
was intent upon injuring some other
member of the Birmingham family. SO
he prepared to defend himself. 1t was
between midnight and day when he
saw man answering the description
of the would be- house breaker. ap-
preaching his home He called to him
to stop :" The stranger walked to-
ward Mr.. Birmingham that much the
faster. He made no answer but with
eyes fastened earnestly upon Mr. Brit
tingham, he strode on toward him.
Again Mr.. Birmingham called to the
man to"stop ! coupling it with an admo-
milton that he would shoot. Mr. Brit
tingham thought the man reached for
his hlp-pocket, and as he did so. he fired
at him with his double barreled shot
gun. The first load struck the man in
the face. the second load entered his
body. Not until he fired did Mr.. Brit
tingham hear word from the man. and
then he heard an exclamation in
foreign tongue.
Word was sent to Pocomokc City OF
the occurrence. and constable Thoring-
ton went to the scene of the shooting.
got the man and carried him to POGO
moke City. where a German talked
with the man and learned he could
neither speaker nor understand the
English language
He said his name was John Eberson.
but otherwise refused to give information
about himself The people Of Pocomoke
City made up purse and sent the man
to the Salisbury Hospital for treatment.
His wounds are not dangerous and he is
expected to be able to leave the hospital
in a short while.
Mr.. Birmingham went to Pocomoke
City and surrendered himself. AS
matter of form he was placed under
bond of $500, but there is no likelihood
of the case ever being prosecuted. as it
is evident that Mr. Birmingham was
fully justified in shooting the man.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30
High School Commencement

Professor Humphreys and his efficient
assistants of the Snow Hill High School
have cause to feel proud of the excellent
showing of the class of 1908.
At the commencement exercises last
Tuesday evening the class covered it.
self with glory" The essays were of
a high character. were well delivered,
without break and without the assist
ance of prompter. We feel that it is
but justice to say ii was one of the best
drilled classes that ever graduated from
the Snow Hill High School. Professor
Humphreys has been here but one
school year. yet he has demonstrated
to the patrons of the school that he is
the right man for the position he oc-
cupies The position of Principal of a
school is not bed of roses at the best,
but the scholars and patrons. by their
cooperation. can make the place fairly
pleasant. 1t was very evident Tuesday
evening that Professor Humphreys had
this cooperation. and parents and
teachers are to be congratulated on the
excellent showing all along the line.
The program was a delightful one and
the essays were well received The
vocal solos of Mrs. T. Spence Smith and
Mrs. Humphreys We're splendidly rem
dered and vigorously applauded The
address to the graduates by Doctor
Prettyman was full of good advice to
the young people who are just fairly
embarking on life's troubled sea.
The class presented Professor Hum
phreys with nice dress suit case and he
presented Miss Winifred Spencer with
gold medal as the honor member OF
her class. The program follows:
Invocation. Rev. J. b. North, ID. d.
Statutory, Immortality of Patriot
ism." Miss Mary A. Powell
Essay, The Danger Of High Peaks. "
Miss Mary Z. Straughn.
Music by the Orchestra.
Grafton. Civilization and Decay"
Mr.. Jesse S. Goodman
Vocal Solo. THE Rosary, "Eth,ibri
Nerin Mrs. I. Spence Smith.
Class Prophecy. Miss Anna Katherine
Dixon.
Music, by the Orchestra.
Grafton. United States As a World
Power" Mr.. John A. Selby.
Vocal, Solo "A May Morning" Fred'k
h. We0theriy l.. Densa. Mrs. A. c. Hump.
hreys.
Essay, Beyond the Alps Lies Italy, .
Miss Mabel T. Irwin.
Music by the Orchestra.
Valedictory. "Home. Miss Winifred
l.. Spencer.
Class Song. Composed by Mss Mary
4. PoWeN 'OS.
Address. Rev. c. w. Prettyman,
ID. ID.
Music, by the Orchestra.
Presentation of Diplomas, MIR. Zadok
Powell. President County School Board.
Benediction.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30
LOCALS.

The sweet girl graduate is monarch
of all she surveys.
We have had some real summer
weather this week
Miss Georgia Dorman is visiting
relatives in Norfolk, Va.
The Doctors Quinn. of Pocomoke
City, were here last Monday.
DR.. John Pitts, of Berlin. was in
Snow Hill Tuesday on business.
Miss Helen Mann, of Norfolk. Va,
is visiting her uncle, DR. w. d. Straughn.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion 7. Hargis
spent few days this week in Balti-
more.
Mr. George w. Purnell, of near
r Berlin. spent several days here this
week.
Miss Lorelle Wharton has returned
home from Powhatan College. Charles
town, W. Va.
A festival will be held at Nassa-
wango NJ. F. Church, Thursday even
ing. June llth.
Miss Lille Hill and MIR. John Causey.
of Silva, Va. spent Tuesday with Misses
Anna and Edna Hill.
School is over and the small boy
is vending his way to the river with fish
ing line and can of worms.
Miss Molly Rowley was in Snow
Hill several days this week with her
sister Mrs. w. ID. Straughn.
The city council would not be doing
bad thing if it required all dogs to be
muzzled during the summer months
MIR. John H. Handy, who was taken
sick at the beginning of the recent term
of Court, is still confined to his room.
Mrs. John w. Station returned home
last Friday night after several weeks
visit to her mother in Hartford County.
Mr. Charles NJ. Stief's representa-
tives sold quite u number of pianos
while they were here with the Stieff
exhibit.
Miss Sarah Hill has returned home
from Philadelphia. where she has been
practicing her profession as a trained
nurse for several months.
Miss Andasia Purnell. who is manual
training teacher in the Princess Anne
High School. returned home last Satur-
day to spend her summer vacation.
MIR. Walter Savage and Miss Cecie
NJ. Tilghman. both of this county, were
married at the NJ. 7. Parsonage Mon
day evening. by Rev. l.. A. Bennett
MIR Harry Mumford. of Baltimore
has been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mumford, Harry is clerk
ing in the new Casswel Hotel. Balti-
more.
Mrs. Lambert Ayres. Miss Nancy
Ayres, Miss Savage and Miss Helen
Dirickson. and Messrs. Harry Haggy.
of Philadelphia. Levin +. Dirickson, and
Harry Ayres. of Berlin.
-Messrs. Thomas Perry 4 Bros. of
Salisbury, Md. have an attractive pro-
position to a mill man in this week 5
issue. including the cutting of eight or
ten million feet of timber.
DIR. Henry c. Houck and mother.
Mrs. Houck, of Baltimore, have been
spending this week in Snow Hill. Dr.
Houck. though far from being well and
strong. has recovered from his case of
blood-poison.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30

When you buy bottle of DIR. Heber
Smiths Digestive and Dyspepsia Tablets
you are protected in every way. IL
they cure you the cost is 25c.. il they
don't cure you z. ID. Cottingham & CO.,
or DR. Paul Jones will return your
money without the least argument.
Sample size. l0c.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30

For sale. by private contract, splen-
did oyster business. consisting of about
thirty acres of excellent ground. on
which there are some nine thousand
bushels Of marketable oysters ana
eighteen thousand bushels of shells.
Also new watch house and shucking
house. The last at Willis Wharf, and
the grounds nearby. Price for the
whole. reasonable. This is an oppor-
tunity for splendid investment in the
oyster business. Address, G. Walter
Mapp. Attorney. Grangeville, Va.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30
The Alumni Banquet.

The banquet Of the Snow Hill High
School Alumni Association held in the
High School building Wednesday even
ing was most delightful affair About
one hundred persons were present
Music was furnished by the Pocomoke
Orchestra led by Prof. Schwensick. of
Snow Hill. The hall was beautifully
decorated, the table was tastefully set
and il was nearly twelve O'Clock when
postmaster. Mr.. Franklin Upshur.
rang down the curtain. Toasts were
responded to by Messrs. John Alvan
Selby of the class of 1908, DIR. John L..
Riley. Mr.. William c. Powell, Miss
Helen Townsend. Rev. C. w. Pretty
man and Mavor William d. Corddry.
The menu consisted of chicken salad.
Maryland biscuit, olives. pickles and ices.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30
Ube Messender

As-This paper has tho largest cirouia-
tion Of any paper la Worcester County
and 10 the OnicIai paper of the County.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30

Everybody is happy who eats
Shortt's ice cream. All kinds of tiavors.
Morning. noon and night. John c.
Shortt.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30

FOR SALE-My residence at the
corner of Federal and Franklin Street.
Snow Hill, Md. The above property
will be sold on reasonable terms. Ap-
ply to Samuel II. Townsend, Snow Hill,
Md.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30

For Sale 500, 600 Stone and Greater
Baltimore tomato plants. Price 81. 90
and $3.50 per thousand respectively,
securely Grated. +. o. B. Rehoboth
Cash with order Plants now ready for
delivery. NJ. l.. Veasey. Rehoboth. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30

i have a few good cows for sale.
Some Of them have calves by their
side. Joseph Jones. Girdletree. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1908-05-30

For sale. by private contract, an
excellent truck farm, containing l27. 81
acres conveniently located. both to
Keller Station and Boggs' Wharf. good
two-story house and out buildings, and
one tenant house. No timber Terms
easy. Apply TO g. Walter Mapp.
Trustee. Grangeyille, Va.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBOKS +

she went to her aunt in Cairo where
she has since resided The groom Is
a we'll known young man of Cairo.
The young couple have the best
wishes of their many acquaintance.
Mrs. Martha Curry of Pulaski, was
in town on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W Merwin OF Crea
Springs. were the Erests Of Their niece
Mrs. Sidney Johnson Friday.
Miss Dora Bertield let Thursday to
visit her sister Mrs. Joe Warshaw, at
Ullin.
Mrs. Elmer Boyd and daushier
Minnie. were Cairo shoppers Thurs
day.
Mr.. Geo Blank e Mounds, was IN
town Friday.
Misses Marie Rose, of Poplar Blrh
Mo. and Leta Jones of caro-. VIII
have been the guests Of Mr aud Mr.
Chas \. Devore the past few da}
returned to their homes Friday. The,
were accompanied to Cairo by Mrs
A. Devore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05

Mr.. Chas Armstrong, of Danviilo'
returned to his home this week after
a visit with his brother, John Arm
strong.
Miss Florence Rouse of Mcmphif,
is the guest of her grandmother. Mrs.
James Rouse on Main street
Mrs. Robert rcyore and children
returned home Frildg from weeks
visit with her sister at Metropoli5.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Doughcrty left
Saturday to spend few days with
relatives at Joppa.
Mrs. Kruse and GRANDCHILDREN cf
Olmstead visited her daughter, Mrs.
| Will Lusk on Main street FRIDAY.
Mr. Lon Gowen left Friday FOR a
visit with relatives at Evansville. Ind
Jerks & Higgins are having som
cottages Upper Commercial aveuua
repaintcd. Geo Schuler has the con
tract.
Following is the program which wa
rendered at "A pianoforto recital gi-sr
by prpils of Miss Geneyieve Bird n
the opera house Friday Afternoon al
g O'Clock:
Duet. birthday Bejoicings Hug
and Margaret Nesbit
Valse-Nellie Bri'ton
The Clowns -Hershel f Chho;n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05

The Euntsman's R,turl-Nolhe
Blankcrty
Jewel dancc-Frcdcric Williamson.
Playfulncss- Elsie Scnlcr.
A Lawn Party Hugh Ncsbitt
Spinning Song aud Foustz Nan
nj Rritton. ,s-. "A
Rappy Birdlings Alma schE'er.
Tituc Carnival and BubblingispriaE
Trina r IT'S.
Tarautclla and Snowflake Maui ka
-Glady- Blank
Polka Russo Esther TUttlc.
Duet Elsie and Alma Schulor
Bridal Roses ant Sprinstine ci
Iifc-Edu1 Doeslic.
Reese and la Petite BerE're-
Gladys Herman.
The Water Spri.es and Evening
Pellg- Sadie Thomson.
Die Rlumcnfee Mary Mulroney.
The Morning Bells and Griomf
Bells-ANis Currcn.
, Hcimwch and Love BY MoonIicht-
Mary Nugcnt.
Hrnting Song and Swallows Watt
Margaret Eride.
! The Swallows Scng-irma Tuttie-
Coquctte and Pie Naf5ern'X'
Rachel Hodge.
/ Les sylphcs and Tarantella -Gold'
Williams.
Murmuring Spring aud Variations
Margaret Ncstitt.
Hearts and Flowers and Shower
S'ars-Gladre Lane
Etrde-Carria LuEer
/ Polish Dance and Second lIaEurk
willie D1ugherty.
April Showers and Titania-Grac
Gaunt
Air De Ballet and Vas u
lFIeurs-May Deeslie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05
WHERE MOTHER is.

Old fashioned flowers, with fragrance
sweet
Bloom. where mother is.
LIES psalm, a sOag replote
With JOY, where mother Il.
There all woes aud SORROWS cease,
Narcht but rest and heavenly peace
Tuers. where mother is.
The iostling crowd. the wearing din
Are not. where mother is.
The naunting rags of shame and sin
Reach not. where mohter is.
Heart sick. brain-tired, nerve-wracke'
soul.
Before thy tear-dimmed eyes a goal
Exists. where mother is.
All grief and doubt AMI unbe'let
Flee. whore mother Is
Hope and faith and sweet relief
Come where mother IS.
/ Mother. mother, name most sweet
Heaven guide my weary feet
Home. whore mother Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05
B
MOUND CITY

July 4, 1908.

July 4, 1908,
Miss Grace Beaver, o; America wa
in town Friday shopping.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thos. Mc@orkle. Of
St. Louis are the guests of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Eva Bowling on
Main street.
Mrs. Frederick, Of Mounds, wa IN
town on Business Friday.
Miss Edna Mills and Mr.. Elmer Lit
tie we're united IT, marriage at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs vii
Derr in Cairo, Thursday evening,
july end. The wedding viii be quit b
a surprise to the many friends of tho
bride who was one Of Mound City
NEST estimate Young lad es havinE
made her home VITA heT grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. FL LaUler on Fourth
street until about year ago when
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05

Kodoi /. liquid. like the diges-
tive juices. 1t acts the moment
you take it.
The pain ends. irritation stops,
the food is completely digested.
That is not true IF other diges-
tiers, for they rely largely on pep
sin.
Pcpsin digests albumen perfect
". but that is all II can do.
Starch, fats and phosphates
form most of yoHr food. Pepsin
can't digest those,
And Il can't do bowel digestion
Yet half Of digestion is done BY
the bowel fluids.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05
The moment you take Kodol your
Digestion Starts

The result is complete relief
complete rest to the stomach
Medicine can't cure dyspepsia
A weak stomach is like lame
ankle. Nature alone can cure IL
But a cure is impossible while
undisested food irritates the ston-
ach lining.
1t is impossible SO long as the
stomach is taxed.
Don't diet--don't stsrve yourself;
for nourishment will do more tnan
medicine.
But let Kodol. for s little time.
do all the stomach's work You
will be surprised TO see how quiek-
ly the stomach then RECEIVERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05

II requires many ingredients to
make a perfect digester, and kodol
contains. them all.
Il digests any food-any mixture
Of foods-oompletely.
II does all that the stomach
dces-all that the bowels do.
You can see il do this in test
tube. under proper conditions, You
can feel what it does in the stom-
ach. There can be no doubt about
il.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05
Our Guarantee

On the first dollar bottle of Kodoi
your druggist gives signed guar
antee. fit fails to do all we claim,
your druggist returns your money.
You take no risk whatever. This
81 90 bottle contains pa times as
much as the sec bottle. Made By
z. c. Dewitt & Co. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05

TRY A MERRY WIDOW" ICE
CREAM BRICK or A "cHoP SuEY"
ICE CREAM BRICK FOR YOUR
SUNDAY DINNER MADE BY THE
RAGcIo ICE CREAM FACTORY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05

Frangrant Brevzes and Loves
Awakening Nalse-Gladys Gaunt.
Paraphrase dc Concert Grace and
Gladys Gaunt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05
REID GIVES RECEPTION.

London. July "A large reception
vas given BY Ambassador Reid today
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05

in honor of the Fourth of July. Two
floors of Dorchester House, Mr.. keid $
residence. were thronged with Amer
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05

leans. among whom were all the mem
bers of the embassy and many other
nOtableS
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05

is a splendid example OF convenience In th'
arrangement of the kitchen cabinet con
strictlun II is made of specially selected
hardwood thoroughly seasoned 10 the steam
aud heat H. tbs kitchen viii not wary It lta'
extra large rcr, afrorlinG ample spsc" 4"
dl-n.s and cooling material wlthlh cas-!
reach of the busy housewife. Has aust
roof -four bin and large CUPBOARD for cook
ing utensils.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-05

This Refrigerator is perfect 1t is SO
constructed that every part is accessi-
Bile for cleaning. The hard white enam
ell lining keeps II absolutely odorless
and dry and free frum germs, There is
no place tnr any art to .,ettie. The Toe
CHAMBER is 80 built inst it has d0ubls
circulation of air, thus causing a grcut
saving Ia ice. The exterior is finished
in highly polished golden oak, At the
low price at which this Refrigerator is
being sold every household should have
one. Price