davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-06

If you want.to enjoy .."s> quality of op
~portunity" in buying, you MUST watch
the ads. That's the ..'price'.. Of that
kind Of equality,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-06
Merchants To Give Coupons.

The following merchants will give coupons, on
both outstanding accounts and cash purchases, in
the Sentinefs Combination Diamond Ring Contest:
CAMPBELLS PHOTO STUDIO
K. PRESSGRUVE. c.. LICKFOID
DOAk HARDWARE COMPANY.
2ND CLASS DRUG TOR
E A. MEADERS& &C.
LAWRENCE & BARNES w +. SMITH
One dollars worth of these merchants coupons en-
titles the holder to 500 votes in the Sentinel's Com
bination Diamond Ring Contest. Call for YOUR
coupons ADD cone to the Sentinel office and cast
your votes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-06
= IooR Htter Legislative Candidates

I IS FAR from our purpose to advise the Farmers
Union to get into politics, but we would admcnish
them to studJ economic conditions and TO discuss
among themselves legislaEive matters that will heln
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-06

idCe SuHliuer ne neiQ a prOtracted meet
ing; M of the old-fashioned kind, for
he did all the preaching himself. Th.re
were five who joined the church, three
of whom were members of our Sunday
School, and much religious interest was
awakened in our little town.
Our Sunday School had never dis
banded for the winter since we opened
it in 1905, and our membership had
had gradually increased, but through
all these years only one man came to
1T, but at the close of this meeting. a
daring idea came to US. This idea was
to get the men to Sunday School. This
idea, | surely think, was sent from God.
for when we set about this undertake
ing, which had seemed to US so impos-
sible before, we found all our difficult
les vanish, and who could have rerar
ed the way for US but God? When He
sen us to the men with our request He
prepared them to receive it.
Our plan was this: To organize a
class for men only, and to teach it bv
lectures on the lesson rather than by
asking questions about the lesson. in
order that a man who had not prepared
the lesson might not be embarrassed bv
questions asked him which he
could not answer And we went per-
to every man in town and coun-
try, and asked them to join the class. |
Many said, at once, Eyes, I will Join
you; put my name down as a member. -
And to those who did not at once we
went again and again, until now we
have seventeen of the twenty men who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02

nue., departed this morning for Cedar
Rapids, where she will attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Charles Putnam, who
died there yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bahnsen are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Hugh of the Lexington, Chicago, who
are celebrating their 22nd wedding an
niversary today.
G. White, who has been visiting his
-on, l. s. White, for the past month,
left yesterday for his home in the
east. I. S. White accompanied his
father as far as Chicago.
DR.. L. Matthews and son, DR.. c. Gard
ner, George A. Hayfield, L. E. Souders.
NJ E. Hayfield, Charles E. Pierce,
Grant Casey and Master Freddie Casey
of Denver are in the city. They are
enroute home after two months trip
throughout all eastern points of in
terest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
Kennedy-Pearson.

The marriage OF Miss Frances Pear
son, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Pear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
COLD, WET FALL?
Law of Averages Indicates Last
Months of 1910 Will Be
Disagreeable.
RAINFALL is DEFICIENT
Precipitation Also Considerably Be-
low the NOrmaI-August Not
Far From Standard.

Sept. 1 finds us with very mark
ed deficiency in rainfall and a sur
plus of heat for the year 1910. Ac-
cording to the figures of Weather
Observer ]. NJ. Sherier there is an
accumulated deficiency in moisture
since Jan. 1 of 5.S6 inches, and an
accumulated excess in temperature of
394, or an average of 1.6 degrees
per day. If the year is to be an av-
erage one there must be a great deal
of rain or snow and much cold wealth
er this fall and early winter.
Adds to Temperature Excess.
The month of August added to the
temperature excess slightly. but re-
duced the deficiency in rainfall. The
average temperature for the month
was IA, which is just one degree
above the average for the last SO
years. The precipitation totaled 4.31
inches, SO inches above the average.
The warmest day was the 22d, with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02

son, 1912 Fourth avenue, and Frank
Kennedy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Kennedy of South Rock Island, took
place last evening at s o'clock at the
German Lutheran church, Rev. Phi.
Wilhelm officiating. They were at
tended by Miss Lillian Pearson, cousin
of the bride, and Edward Nichols. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the bridal party
and near relatives went to the home of
the brides mother and a wedding sup
per was served. The bride wore light
brown taffeta silk and the bridesmaid
wore white null. Mr.. Kennedy is en-
ployed at the White Buggy works, and
his bride has been in the employ of
the Bartlett Tea company for the past
four years. They have gone for a
short wedding trip, and after Sept. 10
will be at home at 1S2012 Third ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02

maximum of "a, and the lowest
temperature, so, was reached on the
26th. The greatest daily range was
% on the 25th, and the least was IL
on the both. The heaviest precipi-
tation in any "a hours was 1.79
inches on the 18th and 18th. There
were IA clear days, 10 partly cloudy
and z cloudy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
Personal Points

H. ". Burt has returned from Peoria,
where he attended the motor boat
races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Shannon and
children have returned from South
Haven, Mich.
MT. and Mrs. J. c. Vernon have re-
turned home after a three weeks stay
at points in Colorado.
Miss Agnes Brennan, 744 Twenty
fourth street, departed today for an
extended visit in Denver.
Miss Lillian Puresell of Dubuque,
Iowa, is visiting her auRt, Mrs. w. G.
Dale, 2724 Eighth avenue.
Miss Sarah Ward, 1911 Eighth ave-
nue., will leave tomorrow for an ex-
tended visit in Minneapolis.
James Burton, 559 Hendricks street,
South Rock Island, left this morning
for brief visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes of Table
Grove, Ill, are visiting with relatives
in the city for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William onion, 712
Twenty-fifth street, departed for an
|
Ernest Taylor, 24o1 Seventh avenue,
has returned from Kansas to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Taylor.
Mrs. P. J. Murrin, SO Seventh ave-
nue., departed today for an extended
visit with relatives at Portland, Ore.
Bert Kemper, 900 Fourteenth street,
who has been spending the past week
visiting in Peoria, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Cline have
returned from Sigourney, Iowa, where
they spent several weeks with rela-
tives.
Mrs E. p. Ames, 1006 First avenue,
has returned home after a six weeks
visit with relatives in Shelbyville and
Chicago.
Miss Helen Dittmer returned to her
home in Milwaukee after spending the
past month as the guest of relatives in
Rock Island.
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. O'Brein and son.
1902 Twenty-second street, will leave
tomorrow for a several weeks vaca-
ton trip in Minnesota.
| Miss Iva Higbee returned to her
| home in Sherrard today after spending
several days here with her friend, Miss
Augusta Steinhaur.
| Ben Ricketts, of Peoria, who has been
the guest of Thomas McGinty, 2S02
Sixth avenue, for the past week, left
| for Battle Greek, Mich.
| Miss Catherine Fitzgerald, S16
Twenty-fourth street, will leave tomor.
row for Minneapolis, where she will
| spend several weeks visiting.
| Mrs. Emma Nelson and sister, Miss
Anna Christensen, 1888 Eighth avenue,
have departed for a several weeks
| outing at Lake Benton, in Minnesota.
Hubbard and Delmar Dooley return
ed home in their motor car after max
| ing a trip overland to Chicago. They
| attended the automobile races at Ell
gin
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford and fam
| lily, former residents of this city, now
| residing at Worcester, Mass, are
spending several weeks here with
relatives.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hodgson, I'LL Sixth ave-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
CURTISS RACES A
TRAIN AND WINS
Aviator Booked for Rock Island
Also Carries Off $4,000
Purse at Cleveland.
CIRCLES ABOVE CLOUDS
Record Established for Flight En-
tirely Over Water-Travels Hour
and Forty-One Minutes.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 2.-Another
chapter in the conquest of the air was
written by Glenn H. Curtiss and HIS
Hudson flyer yesterday, when he few
from Cedar Point, off Sandusky, to
Euclid Beach, circled about above a
huge crowd at Euclid Beach for per
haps three minutes and landed grace
fully, all in one hour and IL minutes.
The aviator insists he travelled 20
miles in his flight to Cedar Point Wed
nesday, and a like distance on his
return, thought the mileage is called
60.9 miles and the geological survey
office here figures the fight at GA miles
and slight fraction.
At all events, Curtiss established
record for a distance flight entirely
over water-two records in fact, for
each of the flights was longer than any
other fight entirely over water.
Battles StiH Gale.
The biplane battled with a stiff gale
for 80 miles east of Cedar Point, the
speed being retarded till only an aver
age of only 40 miles an hour was pos
sible. At that the machine outdls-
tanced a Lake Shore train aboard
which were Mrs. Curtiss and Aviators
Ely and Mars. That train was sched-
uled to leave Sandusky, across the bay
from Cedar Point, five minutes before
Curtiss rose for the return to Euclid
Beach, at 2.47 yesterday afternoon 1t
was a few minutes late and could not
overtake the biplane, which landed in
Cleveland at 4:2S, Is minutes ahead
of the train.
Curtiss' contract for the flight, worth
$4,000, and possibly $4,000 more,
called for a return before Friday night
Curtiss, though the air currents yes
terday were eccentric, dared not trust
to better and steadier wind today and
by completing the flight yesterday,
wins $4,000. He failed to shatter the
speed record, for which accomplish
ment another $4,000 was hung up, and
did not rise 5000 feet above the
Breakers hotel at Cedar Point, for
which feat another $4,000 was prom
iSed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
Church Social Success.

The ice cream social given by the
young ladies' class of the Third Chris
tan Sunday school was quite well at
tended last evening in spite of the
cool weather and quite a nice sum was
realized by the young people. This
money will be turned over to the
church to be used in the erection of
a new church or tabernacle to be be-
gun in a short time, as the present
building must be vacated soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
SUE TO COLLECT BILL

Mrs. Mary l.. Deere of Moline Is
Named as Defendant.
A suit in assumpsit for $1,000
against Mrs. Mary L. Deere of Mo-
line has been filed in the office of the
circuit clerk on behalf of the Kahlke
brothers, boat builders, of this city,
The plaintiffs claim that they rebuilt
the pleasure steamer Haitian, which
belongs to the defendant and that
the bill was 1902. OF this amount
all but s1,33O.94 has been paid and
the suit is to enforce payment of the
remainder of the bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
MRS. MATTISON AT HEAD
Annual Meeting Foreign Missionary
Society First NJ. +. Church.

Society First NJ. T.. Church.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the First
Methodist church was held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. r. B. Williams. The mite boxes
were opened and officers were elected.
The officers:
President-Mrs. s. E. Madison.
First Vice President-Mrs. L. c..
Daugherty.
Second Vice President-Mrs NJ. NJ.
Sturgeon.
Third Vice President-Mrs. NJ. T.
Stevens
Recording Secretary-Mrs. F. X.
Rhoads.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. C. H.
Ward
Treasurer-Miss Florence Battles.
Superintendent Of Mite Boxes-Mrs.
c. H. Ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
Give MISCELLANEOUS Shower.


The Misses Eta and Lulu Cannon
entertained last night at their home,
1892 Thirty-eighth street; Rock Island,
at a miscellaneous shower given as a
pre-nuptial courtesy for Miss Mary UNI
land, who is to be married to Frank
Kemp Wednesday morning, Sept. T.,
the ceremony to be performed at $50
at st. Marys church. The home was
decorated in the wedding colors of
pink and green, and the company num-
bering % guests. In guessing con-
test Miss Katherine Cannon of DAY.
export won first prize and Miss Anna
Berger of Rock Island second During
the evening there were musical selec-
lions by Vincent Cannon and H. Bre-
dar, violin, L. Bredar, cornet, and Miss
May Lambert on the piano. Miss Olive
Berger also gave recitations. At a
late hour luncheon was served in the
dining room, the prevailing colors of
both table decorations and luncheon
being in the wedding colors. Over the
table was suspended a large wedding
bell of white clematis and greenery.
The honoree received many handsome
and useful gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
In Honor of Visitor.

Miss Annie Montgomery, at her home,
1909 Second avenue, yesterday enter
tanned at tea in honor of Miss Mae Val
the tri-cities were the guests. The
house was attractively decorated in
pink and white asters. Miss Mont
gomery was assisted by Mrs. F. w.
Bahnsen, Mrs. B. D. Connolly, Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
Licensed to Wed.

Licensed to Wed.
Frank J. Kennedy. ..... Rock Island
Miss Frances Pearson Rock Island
All the news all the Cme-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
Fred Reimers and Mrs. William Stew
art
sentember Coffee Party.

The ladies of Spencer Memorial
Methodist church held their Septem-
Der coffee yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Mahaffey, 9ll
Forty-fourth street. About go members
were present and they spent the after
noon in a social way and in quilting a
quilt. Piano numbers were given by
Miss Bessie Olson Refreshments were
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
SKIN AFFECTIONS
Whether on Infant or Grown Person
Cured by ZemO and Zemo Soap.
An Unusual Oncr.

An Jnusuul Oucr.
The Thomas Drug company says
to every person, be IL man, woman
or child, who has an irritated. ten
der or itching skin to come to our
store and procure a bottle Of ZEMO
and cake of ZEMO soap and II you
are not entirely satisfied with results,
come back and get your money. So
confident are we of the efficacy OF
this clean, simple treatment, that we
make you this unusual offer.
ZEAfO is a clear liquid for exter-
nal use that has cured so many cases
of eczema, pimples, dandruff and
other forms OF skin eruption. ZEMO
and ZEMO soap are the most eco
nomical as we'll as the cleanest and
most effective treatment for affec-
tions of the skin or scalp, whether
on infant or grown person.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27

Mr.. Forrest Loveland is here from
Omaha to spend the holidays with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Loveland.
Mr.. Loveland is a student in the medi-
eel school at Omaha, and will graduate
the coming spring. He will return to
school after his graduation to special
iZe in surgery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27

spent Christmas with his brother. DR..
H. L. Clark.
Mr.. A. B. Cowden has returned from
ADMIRE, Kan, where he spent Christ
mas.
Mrs. T. p. Moore will return
Wednesday from Chicago, where she
has been visiting since Thanksgiving.
Miss. Ruth Whitney of Kansas City
Will arrive. Wednesday for a visit to
Miss Dorothy Scott.
Lieutenant d. w. Shurtliffe of Fort
Riley is guest at the j. P. Rowley
Mrs. c. w. Snyder is i'll at her home
on Topeka avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mathews cele-
brated their twenty-ifth wedding an
niversary Christmas day. Their guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs, ]. P. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Orr of Leavenworth, Mrs.
Cora Moore, Mrs. Eva Hogue. Misses
Hazel, Ethel and Alice Thompson,
Misses Ruth, Dora, Verna and Lois
Moore, Miss Esther Mathews. Mr..
Charles Thompson, Mr.. Virgil Thomp-
son, Mr.. Carl Moore, Mr.. Gordon
Moore. Mr.. Wilson Thompson, Mr..
Paul Thompson, Mr.. Howard Hague
and Mr.. Leigh Mathews
Mr.. Jake Dennick gave Christmas
dinner Monday :. for the following
guests: Mr. J. G. Garvin and Mr.. Jim
Murphy of Chicago, Mr. J. H. Heage.
Mr.. H. E. Lyman, Mr., H. Hare and
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schofer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
THE REFRESHMENTS FOR
YOUR HOLIDAY SOCIAL AZ
FAIR

Are you planning to entertain
this week? Have you friends from
out of town. visiting?. You can
hardly afford to spare time from
them, to prepare eatables in the
kitchen; especially when there's
such another. easy and delightful
way to provide good eatables, both
for the daily table and the social
functions.
- Here you will find all manner of
dainty and tempting delicaeies in
pastry and delicatessen. If you
want something entirely out-of-the-
ordinary we will be pleased to help
you plan and to execute special or
ders in the grandest style. Cream
puffs, cream horns, peanut bars,
lady fingers, macaroons, kisses,
oyster patties, timbles and every
variety of cookies, waters, small
cakes, large cakes and toothsome
pastry of all kinds are here for you
fresh from our ovens.
We urge you to ask our aid in
planning and preparing something
different.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
IN SELLING WESTON
BREAD

Last Saturday, we sold over our
counters, more than 1900 loaves of
this famous bread. This is the
greatest number of loaves ever sold
in one day since it has been on the
market; and it is somewhat re-
markable when you stop to think,
that some one came to this store
during that day for every loaf of
bread sold There is something re-
markable, also, about the way Wes-
ton Bread sales keep right on grow
ing breaking records. We actually
believe that people are eating more
bread since such a really good
bread is on the market.
If by some chance, you haven t
vet tried Weston Bread, come get
a loaf today You'll find it fresh.
sweet, moist and substantial, yet
perfectly light, tender and whole
some. The rich ingredients and
faultless mixing, raising and bak-
ing give it delicious nut-like
flavor distinctly it's own. Each
loaf is wrapped in a. dust-proof.
germ-proof, noisture-proof, oiled
paper wrapper and sealed at each
end with blue strip of gummed
naper. This keeps the goodness in
and all undesirable influences out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
COMW

Miss Edna Bear will entertain at
cards Thursday afternoon in honor of
Miss Mary Frost of Detroit. Mich, who
is visiting Miss Frances McClintock-
Her guests will be: Miss Frost, Miss
Frances McClintock, Miss Margaret
Heiser of Usage City. Miss Marguerite
Mills, Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss Isabel
Mills Miss Lucille Mills, Miss Mar
gnerite Koontz, Miss Marian Wear,
Miss Laura Hall, Miss Leona Curtis,
Miss Rose Hite, Miss Esther Clark.
Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss Mil
bred Morton Miss Edith UPdegraff,
Miss Lois Segar, Miss Mary Van Vech-
ten, Miss Josephine Perry, Miss Frances
Perry, Miss Lillian McGoff, Miss Jean
Rodgers, Miss Marjorie Rodgers, Miss
Dorothy Barber, Miss Areil Nichols
Miss Zillah Mileham, Miss May Kelly
of Kansas City, Miss Mary Weightman.
Miss Mabel Seeds, Miss Rachel Coston,
Miss Dorothy Scott. Miss Lenora
Stubs, Miss Ruth Whitney of Kansas
City, and Miss Helen Crawford.
X X
Mrs. Silas Porter entertained at a de-
lightful luncheon today in honor of her
sister, Mrs. I. S. Wolf of Monmouth,
ILL.,. who is here to spend the holidays
with her.
Beautiful, indeed, was the hat
which serves as model for the
sketch which appears today. The
trimming is marked by extreme sim
plicity, but this in itself is a charm
for the much trimmed hat may be
initiated, but the one which depends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

l received a letter the other day
from a man in which he vigorously
berated the Inconsistency, the extrava
gance and the general frothiness of the
woman of today.
Not the first letter of the kind I've
received. Not by any means.
When one writes for the newSpap erS
one thereby becomes the repository of
the grouches of all the people who
have the habit of getting excited be-
cause 1.-The something or other of to-
day. aren't what they used to be, and
of course 1.-The women of today are a
faVorite theme with the male mem berS
of this cult.
really want to know whom to blame
for a good deal of what the women of
today are or are not?
No, 1 know you don't.
But I'm going to tell you just the
same.
You-the men of today are.
It's a truth as old as Adam and Eve
that women are what they are be-
cause men want them to be, love them
for it, choose them for it.
In recent number of Life there is
a most clever little satire on this sub
ject.
The new husband is getting his first
batch of his wife's bills. Presumably
the trousseau has begun to wear out
and she is repleniShing her wardrobe
billet doux that results and comes to
her to protest.
whereupon his wife, instead of
promising to do better astonishes him
by coming back with
"And yet this is what you married
me for
Married you for?''
"That is what L said You married
me because I looked pretty-fetching'
and how can a woman look that way
rr11o oh fnr
clothes. If 1 had been a calm. severe.
| business-like person, carefully consid-
| ing only the usefulness of what 1
bought, you wouldn't have given me
stick up your manly nose at me-"
/ He finally grants that there may be
something in this. but urges that she
keep within his income in her efforts
/ to charm him, and this time she stag
gers him with
i "Nonsensei You love me for my ex-
travagance. If I stopped to consider
/ every consequence, you would soon get
| tired of me. You might hang on a
i little longer but when you get to mid
j die age you would do what all mid
i die aged men with circumspect wives
/ do-you would cast Sleeps eyes at the
i end ladies of the chorus-why? Be
1 cause they, my dear boy. are reckless,
are extravaganza, and never proceed to
/ do anything by parliamentary rules.
/ There ought to have been another
| paragraph on consistency. Men al
ways delight to reproach women for
!, Inconsistency, and yet show me the
man who would enjoy a really consist
ent woman.
] You can't. not even If you hunted
/ for him with a twenty horse power
/ searchlignt substitute for Diogenes'
i lantern.
| Carolyn Wells has little poem which
! he calls "UnanSwerable Questions"
After propounding some half dozen
| unanswerable queries as to why the
/ fair sex do this or that silly thing, he
! winds up with
"Why doth she dance US round in glee
/ Like. puppets tied to strings?
And yet, in secret, why do we
| Love her for just these things?"
| I wish all men were as honest as
l Mr.. Wells
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
CIOUS, WHOLESOME, WELL
BAKED, MINCE PIES?

They are not like ordinary mince
pies; ours are rich and juicy and
thick. but never soggy or heavy.
The crust is crisp and all baked
thoroughly. We use the very best
homemade mince meat we can buy,
made from fresh choice meat, rich
with fruits and pure, sweet. apple
cider.
Our other pies include all va
rieties, chocolate, cherry, pumpkin,
apple, peach, apricot, lemon, cream
custard, ETC.. all equally big and
thick and rich and wholesome
They're almost twice as large as or
binary bakery pies and many, many
times as good. We sell them for
15c each.