davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
Chewing Gum.

II has been said often that chew
ing gum was good for the digestion,
but we have never read such anoth-
er hymn of praise for the habit as
appeared recently in a letter to the
editor of the New York Herald. The
writer declares that constant gum
chewing will cure dyspepsia, indiges-
tion or any other trouble of that ma
ture; that the inveterate gum chew
er will not be as liable to drink liquor
or TO smoke tobacco as those who
have not the gum-chewing habit;
that IL everybody started to chew
gum from early childhood and kept
It up all through life decayed teeth
would be unknown and the teeth OF
persons 20 years old would be just
as sound as those of a young girl.
This enthusiast will admit nothing
against the habit, but apparently he
feels some necessity for defense
when he says: Gum chewing looks
bad merely because small percen.
tage of our population indulge in the
lldDlls IL ninety -Hluc men, WOHltll
and children out of every hundred
chewed gum regularly we woult
f, think no more OF II than eating oul
mealsn
This is probably true, but II nigh
| be suggested that until that happy
time arrives public exhibitions o
| vigorous, energetic and unrelentini
gum chewing will continue to pro
duce painful impressions on the be
holder. The honest pioneers who
give lessons unconsciously in thu
street cars present an artistic stud!
| that has really deplorable effect ol
nervous persons, who become not
only critical but resentful.
| or course. however, II 80 per cent
of the population took to gum chew
ing in public these persons would Gu
no figure. II would not be long be
fore they were all living in certain
asylums maintained at public ex.
| pense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
UNION STOCK yAIDA

Union Stock Yards, Ills. Aug. 10.
--Cattle-Re Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow 5000; market steady
strong. Prime beeves. $50 a $50;
poor to medium, 3Gj a $40; stock.
ers and feeders 2.4O 40 440; cows and
teifers, 2.7O q Gao; Gamers, l.50 a
2.G5; Texans, 2.50 IA 5.2o.
Hogs-tReceipts 100000; estimated
for otmorrow $4,000; market 10 a II
cents higher. Light, G.10 "a 6.75;
rough. 6.d5 a $50; heavy Gas a
6.S5; pigs, $50 IN $50.
Receipts 25,000; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market, 10 a
25c lower Native sheep, 2.25 a AS
western sheep, 225 q 4.25; native
lambs $50 % 4; western lambs, 3.5C
n 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
Freckles and Tan.

Every woman likes to have nice
complexion all the time, but especial
ly is clear pink skin longed for in
the summer, when it is the possessor
OF a fresh, clear skin who receives
all the attention. 1t Is extremely
difficult to keep the skin delicate and
fine when the sunshine burns the
laden with crops of freckles and tan.
Unceasing care is the only way in
which the complexion can be kept
nice during the trying summer
months. and If Miss Gayety" is lax
for just one day she may find when
she comes to dress in the evening a
fine crop OF freckles across her nose
or else her nose is the color OF ripe
tomato. These will take several
weeks to Danish.
The face should be washed after
the usual methods and patted and
stroked with gentle fingers to keep It
good humored" Never go out for
an hour after washing the face or af-
ter massaglng II with cold cream,
and above all things do not touch the
face with water. cream, or anything
after II has been exposed to the
winds and sun. for at least an hour.
Lettuce and cucumbers are invalu-
able for the skin the wise woman
will make some lettuce and cucuni-
Der cream. Cucumbers cut lengthwise
and bound on the face SO that the
pieces will dry on the face are eX-
cellent for the skin. A good lecture
cream is made by covering head OF
| lettuce leaves with boiling water Let
is simmer, then strain and add
enough benzoin to make the water
| milky. This is fine tonic and bleach
| for the skin.
To make a good cucumber cream
cut up two large cucumbers and dover
| them with about half cup OF water
Let them simmer for about half an
| hour, keeping them covered the while
so the water will not dry up. Strain
! at the end of half an hour and add
| to this juice cup of boiling water
ten grains of powdered borax, and
I enough benzoin TO make the water
| milky.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10

Baked Ham-Cover your ham with
cold water and simmer gently Just
long enough to loosen the skin so
that 1t can be pulled of. This will
probably be from two to three hours,
according to the size OF your ham.
When skinned, put In a dripping pan
in the oven, pour over 1t a teacup of
vinegar and one Of hot water, in
which dissolve teaspoon of English
mustard. Bake slowly, basting with
the liquid, for two hours.
Then cover the ham all over to the
depth OF one inch with coarse brown
sugar, press It down firmly, and do
not baste again until the sugar has
formed a thick crust, which 1t will
soon do in a slow oven.
Let II remain an hour. after COW
ering with the sugar, until II becomes
rich golden brown. When done
drain from the liquor in the pan and
put on dish to cool. When II Is
cool, but not cold, press by turning
another fiat dish on top, with a
weight on II. You never will want
to eat ham cooked In any other way
when you have tasted this and the
pressing makes It cut firmly for sand
wiches or slicing.
Ham Toast-Mince finely a quar-
ter of pound of cooked ham with
an anchovy boned and washed; add
a little cayenne and pounded mace;
beat up two eggs, mix with the
mince; add Just sufficient milk to
keep II moist; make 1t quite hot and
serve on small rounds of toasted OF
fried bread.
To Boil Ham-Wash thoroughly
with a cloth. Select small size to
boil, put II in a large quantity OF
cold water and boil twenty minutes
for each pound, allowing 1t to boil
slowly; take off the rind while hot
and put In the oven to brown half an
hour; remove and turn.
Broiled Ham-Cut some slices OF
ham quarter of an inch thick, lay
them in hot water for half an hour
| or give them scaldlng in pan ovel
the fire; then take them up and la!
them on a gridiron over bright Goals
when the outside is Drowned turn thu
other; then take the slices on a no
dish, butter them freely, sprinkle
pepper over them and serve. Or. af
ter scalding them wipe them dry, dill
each slice in beaten egg and then in
10 rolled crackers and fry or broil
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
Impertsnes u correct speeel,

How disappointed most persons
are to find really charming person
OF fair featuress gracious manner
and the deplorable lack OF pleasant
conversational abilities. IL is quite
an easy matter for some persons TO
talk volubly, entertainingly and with
perfect form OF speech. while others,
possibly with the same educational
advantage, seemingly have total
disregard for language as It should
properly be spoken. The reason for
this is all due to carelessness and 1t
is r fact that not one person in ten
speaks English correctly. II is, in
deed, task to master the language,
though for ordinary speaking pur-
poses there is no reason why any
man, woman or child cannot learn
TO speak grammatically. Often those
who are careless onversationalists
know better and the habit of reckless
speaking gets so we'll adjusted that
nothing short of these tripping err
rors seem to answer the purpose OF
conveying thought in spoken langu-
age However, decided change is
noticeable the past few years, and
little children are more thoroughly
trained to speak correctly. The
teaching is usually due to the care
ful mother who speaks properly and
( teaches her little ones to do like
wise. The home has more influence
for teaching beautiful language than
the schools. for there they learn the
rudlments which can be applied OF
disregarded according to inclination
No difference how lovely girl may
be or how daintily dressed. II she Is
a thoughtless speaker and lacks
pleasant conversational ability. she
loses much that would further en-
hance her many lovely qualities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
photographs the Voice.

At the French Academy of Sciences
recently report was presented de-
scriptive OF an invention by French
physician DR.. DevauX-Carbonel, by
which the human voice can be so
photographed that the sensitive plate
becomes as accurate vocal record
as the cylinder of photograph.
The inventor expects his system OF
vocal photography to take an i'm
portant place in the worlds business.
Telephone records can thus be kept
and the police will have another i'm
portant auxiliary for tracing the sub
jects who go to make up the rogues'
gallery, 1t appears that each vowel
and consonant pronounced, not only
has its own characteristic wave, but
that THIS line varies with different
individuals.
The system OF procuring records
is very simple. A microphone is
connected with a sensitive 'oscillo-
graph" which registers the sound
on Photographic plate, much as
sounds are now registered by the
phonograph. Paris Cor. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
oHTcAGo GRAN

Chicago Aug. lO-Wheat today de-
veloned a heavy tone and has drag
qed considerably lower than Satur-
davis close. There has not been the
reinstatement of long wheat that was
opticipated. In addition also there
has been further liquidation 'rop
reports from the northwest nave
baen better than recently and the
recent financial developments In the
milling trade have evidently brougl
results.
Chicago, Aug. lO-Grain close
UNDERSTANDING sold between o3
IA and "a 3-S, opening at ~ ~
and closing at 90 3-S; December be
tween 90 l-2 and 96 l-2, opening
at 90 1-2 and closing at 30 ga
Nav between 100 and 100 7-S; open
ing at 100 rs and closing at 100
IVY,
Ia.
Corn-September sold between
7C and rs, opening at 7G Ia ana
closing at n 3-S; December be-
tween G5 l-2 and &C IL, opening at
G6 and closing at G6 Ia; May be-
tween ga ga and 65, opening at
GA 5-S and closing at Ga 5-S.
Oats-September sold between 4S
and AS IL. opening at as IA and
closing at AS Ia; December be-
tween As Ia and As 3-4, opening at
As 1-2 and closing at as 5-S; May
between 80 is and so o-S, opening
at so Ia and closing at so l-2.
s--Pork-SeDtember sold
between 1885 and 1855; opening at
1883 and closing at 1887; Octo-
ber between 15,47 and 1871; opening
at 1857 and closing at 1850; Janu-
ary between 1927 and 1915, opening
at 1G.4O and closing at 1927.
Lard-September sold between
9.45 and $50; opening at 9.57 and
closing at 9.45; October between
9.52 and 9.6i, opening at 9.67 and
closing at 9.52; January between
$50 and 937; opening at 9,37 l-2;
closing at $50.
Ribs-September sold between 49,
and S,97; opening at S,95 and clos
ing at $685. october between S.92
and 9O7, opening at 9.02 1-2 and
J closing at S.92; January between
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, ~ Y, Aug. TO-
Cattle-Receipts 1000; choice grades
active and steady. Common cattle,
slow and lower. Prime steers, G.25
a 6.75; shipping steers, $50 a. g.;
medium steers, $50 a $40; heifers
3 80 % 5.35; cows. % 5; bulls, 3
"a rs; feeders, 2 Cd 4.5O.
Veals Receipts 500; fairly act
i've at Csc lower Gull to choice
3 a 7.75.
Sheep and laml,s-Receipts 1900;
lambs, slow 25c lower. Sheep active
and firmer. Spring lambs, $50 "a
ESQ; yearlings, a 5.25; wethers,
AS "a 3; ewes, 4.25 a $50; mixed
sheep, $50 "a 4.50
Hogs-iRecelpts 1890 STOW, . a
10c lower. Workers., G25 a $50:
pigs, 5.75 20 6: mixed and heayies,
6.75 "a GDO; roughs 5.25 % 5.G5;
stags, 4 GD 4.jO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
Uses Of Wood Alcohol.

A few drops of wood alcohol on a
brush applied to cut glass will make
1t shine brilliantly. For windows
and looking glasses II has no equal
as a polisher and sinner,
A few drops of the alcohol dropped
on a cloth applied to wicker baskets
will clean them wonderfully.
II Is effective when used on tar
nished silver OF nickelware.
Rust may be removed from bath
room fixtures by securing with wood
alcohol,
Great care should be used In hand
ling wood alcohol near a fire. as It
10 infiammable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago Aug. lO-EGgs-EXtras
%; prime frsts 20; iirsts Is -;
seconds IL 0 ~.
Butter-EXtra creamery q; iirsts
49, seconds IS; dairy 10.
Live pOultry-Turkeys IA; chick
ems IL 10; ducks 8; spring chickens
10 q 49, geese, per dozen s. a So.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo o., Aug. 10. -Wheat-Casl
"a 1-2; September 95; December 81
1-2; May, 1.O2.
Corn--Cash ST 1-2: September 80
IL; December sc "A; May Co.
Oats-Cash, so; September 40 Ia;
December 40 10; May 81 IA.
Rye--No. l and No. 2, 7G; No. 3
73.
verseed-October 22 10; De
cember $40; March S.l7 1-2; prime
alsike. 9.55. Prime timothy, 200.
Butter Creamery % 1-2 a "a
dairy, 91
Eggs-l9 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
A Wi.s Young Man.

1t was wise young man wbe paus-
ed before he answered the widow who
asked him TO guess her age. "You
must have some idea of It," she said,
with what was intended for an arch
sidewise glance.
IL have several ideas" he admitted
with smile. THE only trouble ls
that hesitate whether to make you
ten years younger on account OF your
looks or ten years older on account o;
your brains" Then while the widow
smiled and blushed he took graceful
but speedy leave.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Aug 10-Butter-lle-
ceipts 1853 packages; steady Cream
cry extra 22 % 22 IA; firsts 81 a
y 1-2: state dairy tubs finest 2l;
good to choice 19 1-2 a 90 10
lEggs-Receipts 1000 packages;
quiet. Nearby white fancy 2G a 81;
do mixed fancy "a; western firsts 1s
"a 10 -; western seconds 10 "a II
l-2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKE is

DIRECTED Daily by Chas. Turner q Cs.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, lSc per lb.
Eggs, Ice per dozen.
Lard, per lb., SC.
Popcorn, &c.
SELLING PRIcn.
Butter, 22c per lb.
Eggs, zoe per dozen.
Cheese, N. Y. cream, aOs.
Lard, per lb.. II 1-1c.
Syrup, per GAL, 4so.
Sugars, per lb., to 60.
Teas, per lb., 4Oc 10 ti ".
Vinegar, per gal. ESQ.
Salt, per bbl., 3l.25.
Hand picked Navy Bsans, Ss per
lb,
Carolina Head Rice. 1OS PER u. or
8 lbs, for 25c.
Lima Beans, 100.
Marrowfat Beans. 7c or Abs. for 80
Cracked Hominy, 4c or lbs. for ZOE
Corn Meal. per sack, zoe.
Graham Floar. per sack. lss.
Prunes, 1-3 to 15c.
Dried Peaches, IS to i5c.
Seed Raisins, 15c Two 3B&.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
FLOUR.

r. p. Marion Q-4 bbl) $3.50.
Legal Tender IA bbl) $1,4O
Monarch flour ia bbl) $40.
Knickerbocker GA bbl) $3.50.
Carnation IA bbl) s14O.
Gik Edge IA bbl). s1.26.
Gold Medal, IA bbl.). 31.70.
Golden Flake IA bbl), s1.4s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10

can sit down to pie for dinner every
day In the year. but the thlrty.hrst
day of February, he will keep good.
natured and won't grieve over not hav-
ihg enough pie--that is. of course, II
Mrs. Johnson will see that he gets pie
for luncheon three hundred and sixty.
five days year, with an occasional
slab of pie between meals, and just
before retiring at night! More than
this, Doe doesn't care whoop for
pie.
Now Doc" has an itinerant man
of.allwork about the place who don't
like pie lie don't care much for to-
bacco. either. II he can chew tobacco
between meals, Alex won't insist ON
side dishes during the dessert course
He doesn't believe in OVERRIDING a good
thing, so he never chews tobacco
when he Is asleep nor when attending
divine services And he does go to
sleep. too.
Well, Alex came back to work this
summer and DOC" hailed him with
good Will The place needed six sods
turned upside down, and the ROSTERS
comb had fallen out during the win
ter and demanded first-class hair
dresser--and SO Doc" was glad to see
Alex.
"Come right in, Alex" he cried;
Were just having breakfast and
know you'll like our apple pie!"
Thank you, DR.. Johnson, but yol
know don't eat pie. l."
"oh, come right on In. Don't ca
pie? The Ideal"
Alex was hustled into seat anC
doc" summoned the maid.
Bring Alex a big piece of that new
apple pie you made yesterday"
but, doctor" Interrupted Alex
81 don't like"
Now, never you mind, Alex. Mary
you bring Alex In the biggest slic'
of pie there is out there. | know
what that pie tastes like and he don't.
But, my dear" interrupted Mrs
Johnson, nudging him under the to
BILE, ALEX doesn't want pie. IL
doesn't like pie. He"
There, there, now, don't get fius
trated. Don't you think know wha
Alex likes? Why. there isn't ma
living that wouldn't like that appl
pie. I-bfing Il in, Mary"
Mary bowed resignedly, left tn
room and returned with dish whic
she placed before the wriggling AleS
He gave one gasp and cried:
"You bet | like pie!"
What the maid had brought was
quarter section OF plug chewing e
bacco, cut pie-shaped!
doc" had slipped In and tipped o
the Joke TO Maryland together the
had put hot one over on Mrs. DOC
and Alex!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
VISITS Y! VIII II


(. JOHNSON is not
very fond OF pie. II
he can have pie for
breakfast on Mon
day, Tues d a y
w o d n e 8 d a y,
Thursday, FRI
day, Saturday and
Sunday, he won't
kick about not
having two pieces
ON Thanksgiving
day, the Fourth
and Washington's
birthday. IL he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10

Melted butter poured on the top OF
canned tomatoes just before sealing
win keep them sweet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
W " "
Unreuulted.


A naiad born of simple grace,
A rose within her Titan hair.
Twin rosebuds In her glowing face.
Upon the rustic bridge she stood
And watched the minnows In the
stream
A Bit of dainty imagery,
perfect poem and dream!
All. long she stood as one who loves
The blessings OF the simple life
A beauteous queen OF supple form.
lovely being for wife!
But Ms | stood In raptured gaze.
Half drunk within the nectared wood,
A step adown the rustic path
Quite changed her listless attitude!
And next sunburned youth appeared
with sleeves rolled up, In summer
clothes
within his lips a cigarette.
And many freckles on his nose!
He caught the naiad by the waist
And squeezed her like a grizzly bear.
And on her lips he socked kiss
That spoiled my hour OF dreaming
there!
All. YOU who dream beside the stream,
Beware OF naiads. Have y care!
Too oft. affinities of gawks
They wait In trysting dreamland there.
Full oft man may waste his time
10 find some skate has copped the prize
And comes to "buss" her In the night!
600
The Reason Why.
II isn't so much the bite Of the mos
quito we object to, but the undue de-
liberation which precedes his desecra-
ton calls for execration and verbera.
ton. The laceration and subsequent
liberation demands reasonable vocif
Grafton, but II is no exaggeration to
remark that If the blooming little dew
il.wagon would only make acceleration
I'm his osculation and not buzz around
80 like all creation before he bites
there might be some toleration and re-
generation of sentiment in favor oi
him AS It is there is much expostula
tion, defamation and condemnation
against the "skeeter!"
600
Staying.
A paragraph is going the rounds
about girl ding from tight lacing.-
Nordheim (1'ex.) View.
Well, at least, she might be said tc
have stayed until the last,-San An
tonic Express.
still, II she didn't stay how could
she last?
Ra,r>MaAs4s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10

S25 and $50; opening at S,27 IL
and closing at S.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Manager for branch Of
flee we wish to locate here. Adj
dress, with reference, The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnet, Ohio.
7-lS-lmo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-10
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

corrected Daily by Marion Milling q
Grain Co.
Wheat, 90c per bushel.
Corn, zoe per bu.
Oats, soc per bu.
Rye-75c. per bu.
Glover Seed-$12 90 per bu.
Tlmothy-s2 90 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50e Der ks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-09
SPECIAL TAX
TO BE VOTED
ON ONCE MORE
Supervisors Decide to Submit
Proposition That Was De-
feated Two Years Ago
AND MAKE A CAMPAIGN
Printed Matter to Be Sent Out in Ex-
PLANTATION - Funds Gone - No
Bills to Be Paid.

At the second days session of the
board of supervisors this afternoon
it was voted unanimously to present
to the voters of the county at the cleo
ton Nov. >. the proposition of so
cent special tax for county purposes
1t was also decided 10 prepare pamph-
lets setting forth the county finances.
as a campaign measure, and the fl
nance committee was informally in
structed to do all in its power to carry
the proposition at the polls.
On Attorneys Zee.
The hoard late this afternoon is en-
deavoring to fix the salary of the
a vote of the people been changed
from a fee basis. The fees and salar-
les committee left the matter to the
entire board, but recon nended $1.S00
a year as the circuit clerks salary.
The report was adopted Supervisor
Doering wanted the attorneys salary
$4,000: C. V. Swanson proposed 81
200; Supervisor Oswald's motion was
a fee of>S5,000, and Supervisor White
side proposed $4,000 as q compromise.
The board voted down all of these
propositions. and then started in on
a general discussion of the matter
Late in the afternoon it was voted
/ to make the salary $4,000 per annum.
In addition the Office draws $500 from
the state, but the assistants and Office
help must be paid out of this amount
County Broke Again.
Once more the county is broke. The
finance committee reported having
made an examination of the treas
urer's accounts. and that there are
no funds. The committee recommend.
ed that no bills be allowed at this SEES
sion. Supervisor Doering wanted this
recommendation ommitted from the
report, but he was not sustained. and
the report was adopted. Accordingly
no bills are to be allowed at this
meeting.
Appoint 81 Justice.
The board appointed A. c. Handel
| OF Cordova as Justice of the peace in
that township. The appointment fills
vacancy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-09
Facts and Fashions

Handsome oxfords with stockings to
match bid fair to be worn all winter.
The new Rengo belt, corset has be-
come famous for eliminating the hips.
Long fiat back and sloping hip effect
in the corset is essential for many of
the new gowns.
Hats of contrasting colors to har-
prevailing in Paris.
Buttons are used on some of the la
test gowns to an extent never heard
of in former years.
Green is prevailing color for house
decorations and can be used with
most artistic effect.
Silk stockings are growing in popu-
lar favor and the society woman now
buys them by the box.
For either house or street wear in
correct costumes, the frock, shoes and
stockings should match.
Stripes are asserting themselves
tremendously in nearly all styles of
the new costumes and of dress fabrics.
A delicious shade of apricot is IA
vorite color just now and blends ad
mirably with the fashionable black hat
of great dimensions.
Tan and ox-blood shoes and oxfords
with hosiery to match are as decidedly
fadish for autumn as they were for
spring and summer wear.
The Directoire corsets are in high
favor with women of fashion. The
Kabo Corset Co. are making a Direc
toire model which has gained much
popularity.
The autumn hats are much larger
than ever. Many of the smaller ones
are approved by fashion, but the rul-
ing vogue which seems most favored
is quite enormous.
Ethel-If you are 90 pounds under
weight, take five meals day. Eat all
you want of things you like; butter,
fats, potatoes, bread, cakes and pas
try. Drink plenty of water and choco-
late.
Another telephone connection has
been installed at McCabes, making
six trunk lines running to this big
store, connecting all departments. Al
ways glad to have your call by phone,
but still more pleased to see you in
the store.