davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

LIVERPOOL. Aug 15-WHEAT-Spot.
Market quiet No. 2 red western winter.
r. "a No. q California. Is tGlad Futures
Market quiet september 3 al December.
Is fhd
c~0RN-spot Market firm. American
mixed. "a on Futures Market quiet. Sep
famheF. So fnF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

MINNEAPOLIS Aug B-WHEAT-No. I
ard N&dLN; No. Z northern, u23Nl3;
No 2 northern. uauL2t; No. 3 northern.
Nltall6. september. u0lA; December.
AA1r
HRAN-In bulk. u8eadNaa
FLOGH-Unchanged first patents. Sl5d
As second patents. W00nA15. first clears.
ttGMAB second clears. 950a3Go
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

MfLWAC kEE Aug E-WHEAT-L0Wer.
40. q northern. nl1dlM. No 2 northern.
q aHI september. Misc bid.
CoHN-loWsr. No. 2 cash. NQlslzc, sep
talnber Nar
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Omaha Cash Prices.

W~HEAT-No. 2 hard. SGl9Olac; No. 3
hard. sfqSsc; No. Z hard. s+aS6c; No. 3
apring. s9ugic
CORN 80 - f2a52hc. No. D. T2c; No. 4.
10i4a1he. 40. . yellow. 72lsd73c; No. 3
white. 72t9q i3c.
OATS-No. 3 mixed. t5c; No. . white, asa
Niac, No 4 white. Sizd46c; standard, 47c.
RYE-No. Q 74c; No. 3. 12dG3c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

months, without the consequent ill-feeling
and heavy expenditure on the British side
for war preparations. Mr.. Field did yeo-
mans work, too, in UNFOLDING the cause of
the north in England when it was highly
unpopular, and began a friendship with
Gladstone TO put the case of the north be-
fore him as strongly as possible. But his
main efforts were devoted to the laying of
a cable that would work, and this he fin
ally accomplished, by the aid of the Great
Eastern, on September s, 1866 after an.
other failure in 1866.
Wonders Follow Fast.
1t is hard for the newspaper reader of
today, or the merchant, to realize what
he owes to the cable, or to gauge the
thrill that went through the whole world
just fifty years ago. The Atlantic
crossing Of the first ocean steamship
was the only event to which the press
of 1868 could liken the opening of the
cable. But in our time great inventions
have followed so closely on one enother's
heels that the discovery of wireless teleg-
raphy is but a weeks wonder, and evokes
no municipal dinner or civic parade. Even
the new of the record breaking flight of
the Zeppelin airship, which. despite its
ktragic ending. may figure in History as the
real beginning of mans conquest Of the
air, Is accepted, with the telephone and
a hundred other conveniences, as merely
another and well-discCu united triumph of
science. Time will show soon whether the
cables and wires are to be discarded here
! after in telephoning and telegraphing. But
whether they are still to linger or not, the
world should never foI get it's debt to the
pioneers, like Cyrus W. Field, the young
man who saw a vision and made it come
true-to the lasting benefit of all man.
kind.-New York Evening Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

DTLHrH Aus n-WHEAT-So I north
err nW htf Ne Q northern. um bad No.
d 11rrhern new WfTs BID september. LmN
aid December 80 bid
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-FLoUR-Receipts,
ls,so bills; exports, 1900 b9ls, Minnesota
AS; Minnesota bakers. A.1Oa4eO; winter
extras, S.40d3.6c winter patents. 81. Is;
winter low grades. 50. SOaS.5O Rye flour,
steady; fair to good. &.15a4.5o; choice to
CORNMEAL-Firm; fine white and yell
low; a.7Sa175; coarse. sl.SSq1.7 20; kiln dried,
RYE-Dull; No. 2 western, SIC, nominal,
+. o. b. New York.
regular; No. 2 red, s9Acq1.OO, elevator, and
Sl0I (. o. b. afloat; No. | northern, Duluth,
;l.27s {. o. b. %afloat; No. 2 hard winter,
CURED in wheat today, from the effects of
easy cables, better northwest weather news
and liquidation. Final prices showed &c
TO lac net loss. September, N,0lkd102@s,
closed at Sl.Ols: December, S1.03d1. O4E,
closed at s1.Osh; May, S.O57sa1.O6%, closed
CoRN@Firm: No. ?. ssIsc nominal. eIe-
vatOr. and 90c nominal, (. o. b. afoat. Op-
ton market was without transactions,
at soc; December closed, 74Ssc; May closed,
6ATs-ReceIpts. 1Os,5OO bushels; exports,
100 bushels. Spot. firm: mixed, 26d32
pounds. 52a56c: natural white, 2661S1 pounds.
53dS5c; clipped white. 32d4O pounds. 54G5sc.
HAY-steady; shipping. Sa7Oc; good to
HIDEs-steady; Bogota, SOa21c; central
| LEATHER@Steady: acid. 2nzdeec.
PROVISIONS-Beef. steady: family. S16. rs
a17.O; mess. si45Oal5.5O; beef hams, SIS. cog
800: packed, S12OG14.OO; city extra mess,
G400d25.O. Cut meats, steady; picked bel
lies. s&01lc. Lard, firm; 50. 4569.55: refined,
steady; continent. $3.50: South America,
S1O.65, compound. 7k4Skc. Pork. barely
steady; family, S1s.O0d1S60; short clears
ST.50d1S.5O; mess. $1LO0G17.25.
TALLOW-Steady city $500 per package)
s 7-l6c; country packages free 5Sd5&c
RICE-Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
&nIc japanese. nominal.
BCTTEROouiet; creamery specials, 2s11c;
/ extras Gars thirds tn firats ISm2gC. state
dairy. common TO finest. 1sd21Ac; process,
common to special. I5d21kc.
CHEESE-Quiet: state, full cream, spe-
cials. 12iVd13hc; small, colored or white.
fancy. i2c; large. colOred or white. fancy.
VAC: good to prime. l1a1izc: common. Ga
T162tc. skins. 1ikdekc.
BGGS-Firm: western firsts. 1Skg191zc;
seconds, i7d1sc.
POTITRY-Alive. steady; spring chick
ems. isc: fowls. 13isc; turkeys, 12c. Dressed.
irregular; western spring chickens. 12za1sc;
fowls. 12iAdi3Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
ansas CITY Grain ana Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. l5-WHEAT-Un-
changed 10 ic lower: September, sTMc; De
cember. sg&c; May. @Ac. Cash: No. 2
hard, s9gs7c No. 3 hard. SdSSc; No. 2 red.
e3dSIc; No. 3 red. 94ds5c.
CORNLzd2c lower: September. 69Ac; De-
cember, 5slzc; May. 57Sc. Cash: No. 2
55c. 10. 3 white. T4d74bc.
oATS-UnchanEed: No. 2 white. 4Ta4sc:
No. = mixed. 4SQf7C.
RYE-sc.
HAY-FtTm; choice timothy. ss.5oal0.O 90:
choice prairie. 81.
BUTTER-F1m. creamery. nc; packing
stock. Ice.
EGGs-1ao HIGHER: fresh extras. soc; cur
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

tNot included in averages, received late.
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at s a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

For the twenty-four hours ending at 5
a. m. 18th meridian time, Saturday, August
- Fnng.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
CABLE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO
R~ecollections of an Epoch in the
Worlds Progress.
NATIONAL JOY SH0RT-LIvED
Completion of the Laying of the First
tIantic Cable and Its Failure
Subsequent Struggle
and Success,

Fifty years ago, August 8. 1858, the
New York Evening Post went to press with
the following headlines, truly lurid for
those staid days:
SUCCESS of the ATLANTIC TELE-
GRAPH CABLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
WEATHER IN THB GRAIN BE
FaIr sunday and Not Much ChaREe In
Temperature


OMAHA, Aug. 10, lSe.
Generally cloudy and unsettled weather
prevails IN the northwest, central valleys
and east to the Atlantic coast. Excessive
rains have fallen throughout Iowa, heavy
rams at points in eastern Nebraska and
showers we're general. throughout the Mis-
souri, valley and west. Showers continue
in the upper Missouri valley and north
west this morning, temperatures are
slightly higher everywhere east of the
Rocky mountains. They have changed but
slightly in the west since the preceding
report and no important change Is indi-
Gated for this vicinity tonight and Sunday.
Omaha record Of temperature and precip-
itation compared with the corresponding
day Of the last three years:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA" AND
"GoRGON" AT TRINITY BAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
NOT A SINGLE BREAK.

1850 STATUTE MILES LONG.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE
is LANDING.

And in it's leading editorial Of the same
day 1t said:
such (the landing of the cable) is the
starting intelligence which reaches us just
as. we are going to press. We find it
difficult to believe the report, for recent
events have prepared us for a very diff
ferent result, and yet the dispatch comes
to us through our regular agent. who
would not deceive us. He may have been
imposed upon, but that is quite unlikely.
If the few coming hours shall confirm
the inspiring tidings, and the cable is
landed and in working condition, all other
events that may happen through the world
on this day, will be %trifles.
Tomorrow the hearts of the civilized
world will beat to a single pulse, and from
that time forth, forevermore. the continent
tai divisions of the earth will in a measure
lose those conditions of time and distance
which now mark their relation one to the
other. But such an event, like a dispensa-
ton of Providence, should be first contem-
plated in silence
Tumu1t of JOY.
The news, the Importance of which Will
liam Cullen Bryant thus described. was
promptly confirmed by Cyrus w. Field
himself. He had landed from the American
frigate Niagara at Trinity bay. Newfound-
land, on the day before, and the end of the
first Atlantic cable was ashore before the
Evening Post was issued the next day.
The public did not restrain it's joy or obey
Mr.. Bryant's mandate to greet the fabulous
news in silence. In Stockbridge, where
Mr.. Fields family was, on the receipt of
the news, bells were rung. guns fired;
children let out of school shouted, The
cable is laid! The cable is laidr The viii
lage was in a tumult of Joy" But not
until the 10th of August did the real cele-
bration begin, for the first message, from
Queen Victoria TO President Buchanan,
did not arrive un1il then. This was a sig
nal for New York to Guido the Joy Of the
Stockbridge school children. The church
bells rang, factories blew their whistles.
the river front was illuminated by fire
works and bonfires, the Everett house dis
playing no less than 1000 lights; there
were transparencies everywhere, and fin
ally the city hall capped the climax by
catching fire. The: was a great process
sion. too, headed by the Central Park
police, and Including LOO laborers and 800
carts from the Park and Croton reservoir.
then in process of construction. all led by
Messrs. OImstead. waring. Miller and
Grant. Altogether, the procession was
three miles In length. and was properly re-
viewed at the city hall by Mayor Tiemann.
As II passed the Manhattan hotel, a wal
dorf-Astoria OF the day, its members read
this sign:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Normal temperature for today, Is degrees,
Deficiency In precipitation since March !,
"a OF an inch.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907,
a98 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1906,
2& inches.
l.. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31
Essex County Democratic
Convention.

The Essex County Democratic con
vention opened at Guildhall Tuesda,
morning at 10 o'clock, with larger at
tendance than usual. The convention
was organized by electing &. b. Nc
Clellan Rich of Maidstone, chairman
and F. l.. Follansby of Guildhall, sec
rotary. The following ticket wa,
placed in nomination:
For Senator, William A. Gleeson OF
Island Pond.
For Assistant Judges, Geo, b. Me
Clellan Rich of Maidstone, Thomas F
Butler of Island Pond.
For Judge of Probate, Joseph \
Flanders of Brunswick.
For States Attorney, Leslie |. Bishop
eff Lunenburg.
For Sheriff, Fred L. Follansby OF
Guildhall.
For High Bailitf, Henry Stevens oil
Bloomfield.
County Committee, Geo. B. Nc
Clellan Rich, a. o. Dechene, L. M
Fletcher.
The platform as made at Denver was
endorsed and adopted.
The convention greatly missed the
presence of that sterling old Democrat
Judge p. r. FolIansby. 1t was the
first convention he had failed to attend
for upwards of sixty years. He is now
in his eighty-second year, little feeble
in health, and his eyes are troubling
hi II somewhat. After the convention a
number met at his home and were
pleasantly entertained, listening to some
of Bryan's speeches, given through the
photograph.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31
EAST CHARLESTON

George Bean of Springfield, Mass is
the guest of his brother and othesrela-
tives here.
Earl Pelsue is here from Rutland,
stopping with his uncle, II. j. Hudson.
Leon Buck lost a valuable horse one
night last week, it having become en-
tangled in its halter in such a manner
as to choke.
Roy n. Piper has moved to c. F.,
Blood's house in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morse of Bar.
ton visited friends here the past week.
DIR. Potter aud family returned from
their two weeks outing to Maine last
week Wednesday having enjoyed the
trip in their auto.
No damage has been reported here
yet from the severe electrical storm
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Buskey hav,
moved back from Island Pond anc
taken possession of their farm.
On Sunday, July 20, daughter(still
born) was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Cargill.
Vanroy, the little son Of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Don Moulton, met with a painful
accident Saturday, jumping from tn
bed nl'en toothpIck which entered hi
heel to quite depth aud required tn
services of a physician TO remove it.
Ora Piper is here from barton spenf
ing week with his grandparents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31

Here are some timely sugges-
tons from the Rutland Herald
Think them over.
Who is your candidate for rep
resentative at Montpelier, and
what does he stand for?
How many union men in Yer
mont have agreed to be delivered
by Gompers?
Figuring on how many states
Bryan is apt to carry does no one
any good. What is wanted is a
wide-awake and up-and-coming
resolve that he and Hearst to-
gether shall not bring Vermont
republican majority in September
below IS, 900.
Keep thinking about those
things you want your representa-
tive to stand for. And then see
that he does it. This ought to be a
legislature of ideas.
AS the campaign progresses, it
becomes more and more certainty
that Vermont towns must send their
best men to Montpelier as repre-
sentatives. This surpasses in i'm
portance the size of the vote in
September.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31
CONCORD

The Ladies of the Unlversalist Churc h
gave an entertainment at the town hall
last week Wednesday evening consist
ing of piano solos aud several very fine
selections on IA violin from Mrs. Cleona
Iatro Mitimore of Chicago, who is a
graduate from Chicago Conservatory of
Music. Cake and coffee we're served.
The ladies of the Relief Corps gave
an ice cream social last Saturday even
ing.
Work has commenced on the founda-
ION OF the new dam by the granite cut
ters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31
THE TAXATION PROBLEM
Resume of the Report Of the
Commission on Taxation,

The report contains a brief histor,
of taxation in Vermont up to 1886
when the tax laws now in force were il.
substance enacted.
Under the heading of administrative
evils the report marshals numerous facts
demonstrating that there are frequent
and fragrant violations of the law by
both listers and taxpayers; that less
than three per cent of all the inventor
les OH file are filled out as required by
law; that many taxpayers file no inven-
tories and that if the law were enforced
that imposes a penalty Of 5000 upon a
lister for accepting an inventory not
properly made out, the forfeitures thus
incurred would in 1907 be over
$2O,OOO,OOO.
1t is shown that real estate is now APP
praised on the average throughout the
state at not more than seventy per cent
of its value, instead of at its true value
as required by law; and that as result
the state school and state highway taxes
yield in the aggregate $4,000 less than
would be received if the law were com
piled with. As to personal property the
conditions are even worse.
The experience of other states on this
subject is briefly given.
The creation of State Tax Commits
sion of three members is reco mmended,
Of which the commissioner of state
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31
lUNEN BURG

The lawn party last week Wednes-
day evening was largely attended. the
lawn was brilliant with japanese lam
terms and the evening was fine. Re
freshments were served.
The Ladies Aid Society will give an
entertainment in the hall the l4th of
August when two comedies will he
presented and there will also be music,
Rehearsals are nov being held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson of
New York, who have been spending a
week with relatives, returned to their
home Monday of this week Their
many friends in town were glad to see
them once more.
Gardner Balch, who recently sold
his house and farm, is talking of build.
ing new house in the village.
Mrs. Newman of Brooklyn was a
guest at the Heights House part of
last week
L. Is Brown is having repairs made
on his house.
John Temple of Whitefield was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. George Balch has a very fine
display of sweet peas and other flowers
and vines.
Several strangers were in town Sun
day afternoon.
There are several boarders at Sunny
side
Miss Matte Wentworth spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31
a Dubious Scheme.

There are tNo features Of our sDcisl
state that ls-cessitsi- iliv earnest alter
iion oi the I--opl-, IN the end that eri-
sis-ioi at hand. hat still PToi's-
bility-may he prevented. The tao
conditions show . lad cause aud its III
rect effect, making two wrongs that ran-
not make a right
The cause Of social unrest, which
cannot be safely Ignored, is condition
which could have been eliminated i"ng
ago, bat which is still painfully evident
ia starvation ou the one hand aud "a
ti-iy GA the other. This inexcusable
evil though not present ia anything like
the proportion that obtained in the old
states Of society, still taxes TO the utmost
the capabilities at cLurchm-n aud states
men in the cold world" aud the new.
The direct effect Of the regretable
lack of perception is the superficial and
reck less treatment of the most difficult
problem by professional agitators,
Several OF these, ia their late addresses
10 their large audiences glibly recalled
the horrors caused lay the infamous
the blacklist pages of history during the
French Revolution.
Insomuch as the effort of such leaders
as Mr.. Hearst and Eugene Debs serves
to keep constantly before the people the
-suffrrings of the deserving poor they
are serviceable; but the accompanying
suggestions distract thought from thu
need of social improvement. For tn,
propositions do not "ring true. There il
nothing in plans including self interest
and love of power as well as pity, t,
promote that confidence in the judgmen
of these advocates or their plea for th
common people, which is so essential T.
successful revolutionary reform. Tn
good men aud true" in the audienc
ought to know that it is I'resentmeut q
a case with a great deal of evidence lei
out.
Can any change in governmental COZ
troll of industry eliminate the selfishnes
and cunning already "held in common
Until the faults of human nature b,
come subject to a general sense of I'll
folly of the most OF our wishes and a
pirations there will still'be competitio
aud what We hold to be injustice il IL
matter. Arguments suggesting violenC
puts everybody with anything to lose O
the defensive, and it is fight that
should be so.
Our political agitators with all the
getting have not gained wisdom.
Essex
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31

Most Of the farmers have finished
their haying and though the hay has
been secured in fine shape there will b,
less than the usual amount. There
will he very little second crop on
account OF the drouih. Grain is Look
ing we'll.
Dan Morse died at the home of Pres
colt Streeter on Monday. lie Was an
old resident Of the town.
The Uniyersalist Church will be-
closed during the month of August, the
Rev. Grant Won Blarcom taking va
cation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31

The HERALD devotes consider
able space this week to resume
of the report of the commission on
taxation, just made public, and we
commend it to the careful con-
sideration of our readers. 1t is a
subject fraught with great interest
and vii. be one of the liveliest and
perhaps the most important topic
of debate in the next General AS
sembly. This problem affects us all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31
STATE TICKET.


For Governor,
George IL. Prouty OF Newport.
For Lieut-Governor,
John A. Mead of Rutland.
For Secretary Of State,
Guy w. Bailey of Essex.
For Treasurer,
Edward H. Deavitt OF Montpelier.
For Auditor,
Horace F. Graham OF Crattsbury
For Attorney General.
John G. Sargent OF Ludlow,
For Presidential Electors,
F. G. Butterfeld OF Derby Line
F. Z. Howe of Bennington.
w. B. Howe of Burlington.
H. d. Ryder of Rockingham.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31
COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator,
M. V. B. Vance of Lunenburg
For First Assistant Judge,
o. B. Cutting of Concord.
For Second Assistant Judge,
H. c. McGinnis of CRANKY.
For Probate Judge,
H. w. Blake of Brighton.
For States Attorney,
George L. Hunt of Brighton.
For High Sheriff,
Richard Beattie of Maidstone.
For High Bailiff.
]. P. McClintock of Norton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31

]. f. Burke, Democratic candi-
date for the governorship of Yer
mont, in a speech before the Dem
ocratic convention of Orange
County on Monday, pronounced
Governor Proctor a Democrat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31

In the Vermont campaign,
speakers of state popularity will
begin very early in August. Dur
ing the last half of the month there
is every reason to expect that
speakers of national reputation will
give some time to the Vermont
campaign.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31

There are signs that the influence
of many labor leaders will be
thrown towards the Hearst party.
When it is noted that these labor
leaders have been counted as sup
porters of Bryan, the matter is not
without its meaning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31

Bryan proposes to prosecute the
wool trust if he gets into the White
House. The job will be we'll at
tended to by Roosevelt's successor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31

If invited, Gov. Hughes will run
again for governor of New York.
He will be invited. New York is
safe for Taft and Hughes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31

Bryan and Hearst met in Chi
cago recently and did not speak as
they passed by.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31

For Congressman,
D. ]. Foster of Burlington.
Frank Plumley of Mortified.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31
Republican Ticket.

For President
WILLIAM II. TAFT OF Ohio.
For Vice President,
las. S. SHERMAN OF New York
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31
NOTICE
LV n ~, ~ n

o$ The public examinations for
teachers in Essex county will be held
as follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-07-31
The Best Suit of Mems Clothes in Town for S.
Our Line of Groceries

Is tie Dest IN Northern Vermont, and here are few Of
the many bargains
good NJ j. Coffee in pound cans ground regular 2c,
pound Blended Whole Coffee now 1oc
The best 6oc. Tea, Black Green now &c
The best SOC Tea, Black Green now &c
good Sweet Corn regular 5c value now seven cans for m
8 pounds Pure Soda for csc.
Corn Syrup, in gallon jugs, for SOC
Rolled Oats regular package. &c
All Flavorlng Extracts, four full ounces for PIC
rure fckllng Vinegar, regular price CSC, 2oc.
These are few OF our many Bargains
nee our line OF Guns and Supplies, Edison Columbia Talking
Machines before buying elsewhere
The GUEST-W|L COX co.
~ Ss We sell the Rosebrook Farm Butter made by H. E. Co
This is REAL Butter: try it.