davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08

Geo. Browne to the Chicago Cubs.
Pitcher Patsy Flaherty the boy
who talks out loud in school will
be with the Kansas City Cowboys
this year.
Oh, those dear Cubs. Manager
Husk Chance says it's dead sure
thing. What is? Why, winning
the fourth rag, of course. Frank
better wake up. Better men than
he ever will be have tried and
failed. Cap. Arson, Foxy Ned
Hanlon, Frank Selee and Fred
Clark are the men. They all won
three flags and lost out on the
fourth. From 1891 to 1901 Han
lon and Selee divided all the
National League remnants between
them, each winning FIVE. 1t took
Chicago twenty years to cop tue
flag, from 1886 to 1906. Now they
have won three and G. Webb
Murphy's head is SO big he can't
turn around in the Auditorium
without scratching his face on the
walls. Johnnie Evers says he will
not loin the Cubs till June Is, and
maybe not then.
Southpaw Blaine Durbin who
for the past two years has been
drawing his salary for keeping
flies of the water barrel goes to
Cincinnati. Jimmy Slagle is
slated for ride while Jack Hay
den goes back to Indianapolis.
Catcher Doc Marshall has been
sold.
Pittsburgers are holding their
breath and throwing fits by the
wagon load. Graft cases are for
gotten. Millionaires are has-beens.
Why? What foolish question!
Because the Pirates under the wing
of Assistant Manager Tommy
Leach went into training without
the king of Sluggers, alias John
Henry Wagner. Col. Barney ac-
knowIedged thatthe peerless Dutch
man had not signed a contract.
Honus says he is through with the
game for all time. He intends to
devote all his time to selling ben
zine buggles and counting the
rakeoff from the Hans Wagner
Circus Co. Vic Willis the lanky
|.twirler says he wants some more
coin or he too will forsake the
Smoky City. Manager Fred sold
6rst baseman Gill to Minneapolis,
Spike Shannon to Kansas City aud
Roy Thomas is also bound for
elsewhere. With all the noise
made about Wagner quitting
chances are he will be on the baud
wagon when the umpire says "play
ball." Big Bill Abstien will cover
first. Here's hoping he fills Kitty
Brans6eld's shoes.
At st. Louis. We find Roger
Bresnahan banding out the dope
III large chunks. Catcher Ludwig
goes to Milwaukee along with
Stony McGlynn. John McCloskey,
ex manager Of the Cardinals will
also De at Beerville in the role of
manager. President Rob nson has
told Roger the treasury is unlocked
and the key thrown away. It's up
to him to produce the goods.
Nothing can be said about the Car
dinals. as few Of the old men re-
| main. Pitcher Johnnie Lush has
refused to sign up. He wants more
|of the long green.
Clark Griffith graduate from the
Comiskey baseball college, pupil
of the late Old Hoss, Chas, Rad
bourne and ex- manager of the New
York Yankees, will succeed Honest
John GAM / in command Of the
Cincinnati Reds., The Old Fo.
has a string of wonders a nile
long. None of the regulars assure
of position. They've got to show
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08
diamond Dust.
~NNNNNN~NN~
BY e. Il.

/ All hail the greatest game man
ever devised.
Since the frat of March sixteen
major league clubs have been col
fiecling at various cities IN the
sunny southland to prepare for the
coming season.
The first rowdy act for 1909 is
credited to Cy Seymour the erratic
Giant outfielder. 1t happened at
the Giants training camp at Marlin
Springs, Texas. Ariie Latham
who has been signed as coach
started in kidding the big outfelder
and Cy, who is about as humorous
as dill pickle waded right in and
fixed Arlie for the hospital. Then
Muggsy handed Cy ticket for
New York and told him to beat it
and wait there tor orders. 1t is
| rumored that the ill-tempeled one
will be among the missing when
the season opens.
Tom Needham the veteran
catcher goes to st. Paul, Pitcher
T.. Taylor to Rochester and Dave
| Brain to Buffalo.
Iron Man Joe McGinnity in con-
junction with a Chicago man has
bought the controlling interest in
the Newark Eastern League Club.
Donlin has informed Uncle John
IT. Brush that his contract
must read eight Thousand dollars
and a few more trifes before he
signs it-otherwise he sticks to the
show business. Captain Mike is
ace high on the vaudeville circuit
now but it's one best bet he will
be on the job when the gong
sounds.
Admiral Schlie who for some
seasons back has been with the
Cincinnati Reds as catcher will fill
Roger Breshnahan's shoes.
| McGraw's star wind-pad artist
goes to st. Louis as manager.
/ Geo. Wiltse the Giants crack
Isouthpaw is another Loldout. He
thinks he is worth about four
Thousand this season. All the
other players have reported includ-
ling Bugs Raymond and Jack Muir
ray, late of the st. Louis Cardinals.
/ Jack Barry has been sold to
milwaukee. Jacks usefulness in
the big show has passed as has
that of many others.
i Watch the Giants. They are
going to set fast pace from the
lstart.
| Harry G., Lumley succeeds Patsy
Donovan as manager of the Troll
ley Dodgers. . Patsy will act as
player scout for the Boston Doves.
i Ach Louie Ritter has been sold
to Kansas City and Billy Maloney,
who, by the way, is personal
| friend of the writer, goes to Roches.
tier.
4 Phil Lewis shortstopper and
highball artist goes back, back,
back to Baltimors. Phil went
some last year-on the Gay White
Way.
), Jimmy Sebring has been re-
stored to good standing by the
National Commission and will be
: in Blooklyn's outfeld.
Tim Jordan the big frstsackel
is holding out for more coin. mix
, on the coin gag says President
Ebbetts, "'til you deliver the
goods. The game Tim put uI
last summer failed to show he was
entitled to even his board and
room, let alone a salary.
At Philadelphia few changes
have been made. Manager Bill,
| Murray is going to stand pat OF
5 last years team. Bill Is now ,
!. stakeholder in the Quaker outfi
!. having purchased the holdings O
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08
Sense Common and Otherwise
nv s.cUB,, 4 ..rEDDr"
4SSSSSSSSs


~
Johnson's in The Right Church
But the Wrong Pew il with big
Jim he tries bout, and when
Jeffries with him gets through
~
First Englishman-"' the
bloomin' blazes does you spell
saloon?''
Second Englishman-"A hess.
hay, hell. two bloomin hos
an h'en-saIoon.''
~
BEFORE tue race Il con'o ~
neao' said tue caoDas u
gong 70 catchup, sa.u .n0 'ona.o'
- sao tba stono w.,L and tba COW
sl;n and tho horse Az when the
WAGON smoke and The anoar heet
them all
~
-.
Ouo - oaoA oonn0on anu IN
oeni'eS ever "na' VIII 70 -"
ulnelehce oee"een .nan pA0
ing the moor anu = eniieS
leu 10 W" n"o" wa" ~"
arc 'AiA'ng ANU. -
OuD- oute w. nv
oniio .'o ..oo ~" VIZ o
'no 0n'ne
Ted-sYou know that old dog
my father had?'
Cub-"Yes, | remember him."
Ted-"He died from old age the
other day. He was SO old he lost
all his teeth ten years ago.
Cub-.Do you call that old?
Why. my father had a dog that
was SO old we. had to push him
around in wheelbarrow to bark
at tramps."
***
D,to,v.Isa 10 M;ssissonr;
river > sister to the Mississippi
9n
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08
SIDE LIGHTS ~ :; -:

-
sob, for that dear Miss Liberty, 6
many fellow signs.
IA word fitly spoken lslike apples
OF gold in setting of silver
Davy says: Don't stop the Side
Lights or I'll feel like going home. !"
Everything is free around here
except freedom remarked a neigh
Dor.
Uncle John says Butch makes
the biggest blow but he makes the
most music.
"Sh-o-o-s.h!' said Officer Harvey.
mo advertising in great family
journal. Fame is dangerous"
"Dr. Stebbins' popularity is not
decreasing any Judging from the
increase in the sick call line, OBJ
served his assistant recently.
Jo.Jo, the Happy Face, says he
is the advance agent OF unalloyed
ioy. He says the sour-faces, pie
faces and dough faces are all IN
yited to join the Club of Happy
Faces.
81 am thinking of starting a
matrimonial mail order agency, :"
said ST Haskell the other day. I'll
bet Brigham Young, Jr., will send
in the first application was the
rejoinder.
The prince Of the prlntery is
singing Roosevelt's refrain again:
':.Oh, the Irish and the Dutch
they don't amount to much-but
hooray for the Scan-di hoov-i-ans!'
The p. O. t. p. is Scan.
Mistah Ford was heard soliloquiz-
ing: "Oh, it doesn't take much to
make a culIud preacher-Just a
frock coat, pair of ten specs,
a pair of high top boots aud an old
Bibl,-the rest is natural born.
Saws. the colored chef: "De only
kmd of couhtin' All care ABBOTT is
matrimonial couhtin', but if ST Has
kelI stahts matrimonial agency
All will be able to get along with
out even that kind of couhtin'.
Acrobatus has taken fall out OF
the bearded lady via tue poetry
route. 1t is hard enough to he a
lady burdened with a beard-but
to be lambasted in rhyme-that is
too much for any member of the
gentle sex.
Catching the fever Capt. Alex
ander has organized little sun
shine society of his own" said a
Teller. with his cap off the Cap
tain s smile extends from his mouth
to the top of his head. : A little
leayen leaveneth the whole lump
There appears to be quite few
Socialists residing here. There,
fore they have no cause for com.
plant as socialistic ideas are car
ried out here to the letter-every
body treated and renumerated alike
the profits going to the state.
Sinbad says there ought to be ;
floral design in the sanctum o
The Mirror in honor Of Captain
WheIan bearing this inscription
ADMINISTRATIONS Big Chief
Capt. Whelan's popularity has evi
IDENTIFY reached as far as the green
house.
Last night l missed yer,
valuable picture-which someon
,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08

Says the colored chef: "De only
kmd Of couhtin' All care ABBOTT is
matrimonial couhtin', but if ST Has
kell stahts matrimonial agency
Ali will be able to get along with
ont even that kind of couhtin'. .
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08

Mistah Ford was heard soliloquiz-
ing: "Oh, it doesn't take much to
make a culIud preacher-Just a
frock coat, pair of ten-c specs,
a pair of high top boots aud an old
Bibl.-the rest is natural born.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08

The prince Of the printery is
singing Roosevelt's refrain again:
"Oh, the Irish and the Dutch
they don't amount to much-but
hooray for the Scan-di -hoov-i-ans!
The p. O. t. p. is Scan.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08

Acrobetus has taken fall out of
the bearded lady via tue poetry
route. 1t is hard enough to he a
lady burdened with beard-but
to be lambasted in rhyme that is
too much for any member Of the
gentle sex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08

II am thinking Of starting a
matrimonial mail order agency"
said ST Haskell the other day. I'll
bet Brigham Young, Jr., will send
in the first application was the
rejoinder.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08

Before the race: "I'll come in
head" said the cabbage. I'm
going to catchup," said the tomato,
.'I'H be- left in a pickle" said the
cucumber. And they all laughed
to see the stone walk and the COW
slip and the horse fly when the
wagon spoke, and the sugar beet
them all.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08

"Dr. Stebbins' popularity is not
decreasing any Judging from the
increase in the sick call line" OBJ
seryed his assistant recently.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
Baby Taken from Parents
to be Deported.

New York, April. IA two
and halt year oil baby boz is
to be deported by the department
of commerce and labor today on
the steamship Noordland. The
chill will be placed in the steer
age In charge of the ships sur.
geon, and will be sent to h shl-
neff, Russia, whence ii will be
without its mother, Two brothers
and a sister.
The mother and The two other
children are 10 proceed 10 Phila-
delphia to join the father, who
was allowed to come to this ccun-
ty, but the boy, Joseile Pasker by
name, was detained because oi a
scalp disease
In Russia it will probably be
placed in charge OF relatives.
The baby has been told that it is
going "bye-bye over the ocean" "
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
In The Flower Garden.

Most of the planting in the
vegetable garden is over now
aud every body is either planting
flower seeds or wishing that they
could. Some desirable ANNALS
for the children 20 work with are
clarkla, scarlet running beans,
ageratum, zlnnia7, morning glor-
les, balsam, coreopsls, candy-tuit
sweet William, marlgolds, port
ulaca, pansies, poppies, sunilow-
ers, mlgnonette and sweet peas.
Portulaca leeds, II scattered in a
grassy place, will come up and
bloom ali among the grass in a
very pretty way. For back
piazza 4 very useful ,as we'll as
ornam mental vine i, lima bean.
1t makes a fine screen all the
summer and will supply the
table with beans.
If portion o; the flower gar
den is turned over t. the chit.
dren and each one given a small
plot they will make quite a pref
ty spot of it. Each child may
choose The design ;or his own
bed and make his own
selec ion OF see Is. If they are
encouraged 10 form their beds
into stars, crescents, anchors,
and 50 forth, they will b. more
interes ed, and when the flowers
begin TO bloom, bringing out The
shapes OF the brus ia brIght COL
ors, they will be greatly pleased
Netbena Il IA very satisfactory
flower 10 use Ia lh,o way. bui
many Of the tlower, | bave meu
toned, if hishly feruhzed, and
watered every day, Will make a
mass Of brilliant bloom. The
Southern Culuvator.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21

the middle man-.those tive YOU
have been cussing so much. You
know the standard of excellence
DO impurities--no damaged
stuff put off on you and you do
not have to pay "time prices" ;"
1t really seems as Mr.. Jenkins
says, that something must be
radically wrong with your farm
aud with your system, il YOU can
not grow this corn and meat
more cheaply upon your own
farms. III the Cultivator did not
publish anything else this year,
these two thoughts are worth
the subscription price to all those
farmers who consider them thor
oughly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
Conviction Of Murder in
Spartanburg.

Spartanburg special ii News
and Courier, 18th: John Col
Inns, white, was convicted in
the Court OF General Sessions
today on the charge Of murder,
the jury returning verdict of
guilty, with recommendation to
mercy. He will b, sentenced TO
life imprisonment. j. w. Mans
field, OF counsel for the defend
ant, gave notice OF motion for
new trial
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
Words to Freeze The Soul.

"Nour son has Consumption. His cas-.
is hopeless. These appalling words were
spoken to Geo L. Blevens. leading
merchant OF Springfield. y. g.. by two en-
pert doctors -one II lung specialist Then
was shown the wonderful power OF De
Kings New Discovery After three
weeks use. writes Mr.. Blevens, "he was
as well as ever would not take ali the
money in the world for what it did tor NV
boy" lntailible for Coughs aud Colds. it,
the safest. Surest cure OF desperate Lung
diseases on earth 5Oc and SiOu. Guar
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free. j.
T. Mackey Co, Fundcrburk Pharmacy
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
Veteran Slashes Wrists and
browns in a Tub.

Louisville, Ky, April IA
Col. Moses Gibson, who was IN
The Confederate army during
the campaign in Virginia, COM
mitted suicide here today. He
drowned in a bath tub. after
sIashing his wrists with a razor.
Col. Gibson was y years old
aud was in the coal business in
Louisville tor many years.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
Man and Wife of Same Age
Die the Same Day.

LaurenS special in News and
Courier, 10th inst: News was
received IN Laurens This morning
OF the deaths yesterday of Mr..
and Mrs. Blown Whltnife at
their home, al loung's Cross
Road>. about three miles south
east OF Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs.
W hltmire were both i'll with
pneumonia, ard early yesterday
morning Mr.. Whitmire passed
away a few hours later Mrs
Whitmire died. Each was about
80 years of age.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
Swept Over Niagara

This terrible calamity often happens be-
cause careless boatman ignores the riv-
ers warnings growing ripples and faster
current Natures warnings are kind.
That dull rain or ache in the back warns
you the kidneys need attention if you
would escape fatal maladies- Dropsy,
Diabetes or Bright's disease. Take Elect
ric Bitters nj once and see Backache fly
and all your best feelings return. After
long suffering from weak Kidneys and
lame back. one Sl.O0 bottle cured me"
writes j. X. Biankenship, of Belk. Tenn
Only 5uc at J. F. Mackey Co.. Funderburk
Pharmacy. w.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
Closing Bucketshops.

Chicago, April 10. The knell
OF bucketshops in Chicago was
sounded today by Chief of Police
Shippy Upon evidence furnish
ed by the board of trade, detec-
tives were sent out 10 order nine
backetshops to close. If they
moi comply with the chiefs or
~ prosecution will fol- = i.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
Dead Body of Floridian
Found in Bath Room.

Washington, April III. 0.
La.Fontisse, OF Jacksonville,
Fla, connected since last July
with the forestry bureau, was
found dead today in the bath
room adjoining his room at 10.
Cal hotel, the gas in the room
being turned on. The coroner,
not satisfied as TO the cause Of
death, has deferred giving a
death certificate until after he
can make more thorough ex-
animation.
MIR. LAFontisse's wife was
with him here u.til about week
ago, it is said, when she returned
to her home in Jacksonville.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
When you want any printing done
Wad it to The NewA
Fatal Wind Storm.

Ii'lsburg, Pa, April 14.-One
dead and a number of persons
sesiousIy Injured are the results
of severe wind storm IN This
city and vicinity today. Tho
property loss will amount 10
thousands OF dollars. The fa-
tslity occurred at Jeannett, near
here.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
North Carolina Mail Car
rier and Horse Fall into
River.

Pittsboro special in Charlotte
Observer: Tie abu ment at the
east approaca of the newly cover
ed bridge overj the Haw r ver at
Moore Mill, five miles sou h.
east OF here, gave away TODAY
while Mr.. J. G. Griffin, the ru
raj mail carrier, was crossing il,
dropping him and his horse a
distance OF abou twenty. five
feet, landing them in the water.
Mr.. Gnfiin was painfully hurt
and his horse badly injured. The
mail was kept intact.
The bridge j. new one and
was received by The commission
erS In good condition" not more
Than three mon'h, ago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21

lou should not delay under any cir.
cumstances in cases OF Kidney and Bladder
trouble. 1ou should take something
promptly that you know Is reliable. some.
thing like DeWttt's Kidney and Bladder
tiils They are nnequaled for weak back,
oackache. inflammation of the bladder
rheumatic pains. etc. When you ask for
DeNltts Kidney aud Bladder Pills, be
sure you get them. They are antiseptic.
Accept no substitutes: insist upon getting
the right kind. Sold by J. f. Mackey 20.
w-S
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
kOdOI
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion
If you Suffer from Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Gas OF
the Stomach, Belchng, Sour Stomach. Heart burn
ETC., little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly

Kodol supplies the same digestive
juices that are found in a healthy
stomach. Being a liquid, it starts
digestion at once.
Kodol not only digests your food,
but helps you enjoy every mouthful
you eat.
You need a sufficient amount Of
good, wholesome food to maintain
strength and health.
But, this food must be digested
thoroughly, otherwise the pains of
indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannot do It's
work properly, take something TO
help your stomach. Kodol is the
only thing that will give the stom-
ach complete rest.
Why? Because Kodol does the
same work as a strong stomach, and
does it in natural way.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
Up Before Tha Bar.

\. Ii. Brown, an attorney, OF pit.sfeld.
Vt, writes: We have used ar. Kings
New Life Pills for years and find them
such good family medicine we wouldn't
be without them" For Chills Constipn-
ton, Bihousness or Sick Headache they
work wondcrs 25c j. f. Mackey Co,
tunderburk Pharmacy. w.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
I'D Rather Die, Doctor.

than have my feet cut Off said Nj. l..
bingham, OF Princeville. Ill. "but you'll
die from ganPrene (Which had eaten away
eight toes) If you don't sad all doctors.
Instead he used Buckleu.s ArnicA Salve
till wholly cured. Its cures ot Eczema.
Fever Sores Boils. Burns and Piles
astound the world. 2Jc. at j. L. Mackey
Co. Funderburk Pharmacy. W.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-21
Are You a Farmer, or Mere
ly a Contractor" Why is
It that the Corn and the
Meat that are to Supply
Your Farm Can Not be
Grown Upon it as Cheaply
as Upon Some One Else's
Farm?
(The southern Cultivator.l

and completeness, SO that it be.
comes current from thence on.
Just as the government puts the
official stamp upon a gold dollar
and sends it forth to pass current
among all mankind; so these
minds stamp the impress of their
thought into certain words and
send the idea forth to pass as
mental currency for all time.
All times OF unrest and crucial
times, cause men to think more
deeply, and some minds coin
these expressions that afterwards
become household words. The
struggle OF the Southern farmers
10 get a higher price for their
cotton, has been such 'crucial
time," aud the fact that we did
not get Is cents for our cotton,
does not make our cause wholly
lost. The causing OF the great
masses of our farmers to think
more deeply than usual, goes far
TO compensate us fol our failure
as TO price. We published two
such thoughts under our heading
of ''Timely Suggestions" in our
last issue. They are too good to
lose. They will bear repetition.
They are a distinct gain TO the
realm Of Southern agricultural
thought No man can put these
two ideas more clearly and forci-
bly, than their authors put them.
One came from a Tennessee far
mer. one from Georgia farmer.
Our Georgia farmer, j. Ii. John.
ston, OF Newborn, Ga, says: "II
was contractor once; | con-
tracted with the merchant TO
grow cotton-fOr supplies--I was
TO grow the cotton for the corn.
meat, meal and flour that he
furnished me during the season.
lost out and now | am chang
ing my methods. | am quitting
the contracting business and goue
10 farming" the question is
for us all--are we contractors or
farmers? How much of the con-
tracing business enters into our
system! Can we change our
mode to better system OF farm
ing? Whether you are rich or
poor, landlord or tenant, this is
now pertinent question Tor us
all The great unrest among our
farmers, shows conclusiveiy that
5 me;bing is wrong. We have
been told by our would-be lead
ers, that the fault was in Wall
street, In our banking system
IN our government; in ihe Eng
lish spinners greed, and tnous-
and outward places, but the lruth
Is that the chief fault lay at our
OWN door; it is in our lack of
Notwithstanding. diversified
system Of farming. Some minds
have gone the round, and like
hounds that have been thrown
of the track, they have circled
round and struck The true trail,
aud from different points you
hear them Opening OUT" in
zones rhat tell chat hey have
struck the right trail.
Then come Mr.. w T.. Jenkins
from Tennessee, and says "All
your ioodstuf must be grown on
ebody's farm it is presuma-
BILE that it can be most cheaply {
grown upon your own" WhyE
You save the freight; you have
no hauling from town, you have (
10 6orand at vour ovn door for