davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04

Don'i Lot The Chicks Die In the Shell
One Of the secrets Of success Is 10 save all ths
cnlctens that are fully developed at Matching time
Nnttner they can crack the shell or not II n a
ssmpe trick and believed 10 be the secret of me
aneltnt Egyptians and Chinese which enabled them
70 seli the chicks at 10 cents dozen.
Chicken Feed at 10 Cents Bushei
Our hook tells how 10 make the beat ureen foodl
with but little trouble and have good supuly anyl
day IN the year. winter summer II Is just AZ
impossible to get large egg yield without green
rood as II Is 10 Keep n COW without hay or fodder
Our New Broodcr Saves Two Cents on Each
Chicken
No lamps required. No danger Of chilling. oyer.l
heating or burning mp the chickens as with BROOD
ers using iaInps or any Kind OF fire rhey also
Keep all tie lice off the chickens automatically on
Kill any ihat may be on them when placed In thel
hrooder. Our book gives ful plans and the right
10 make and use flem One ran easily be made In
bas- IT - - - A--x-. ----.. Ns an
The new era., 1910-06-23

Coffee
have long string Of this that and the other brand
of coffee to offer have coffee 20 CENTS 70 cents 80
cents and 35 cents per ID Each is the best quality
give for the price. recommend the IS quality is
fancy Guaamalla coffee four years old, and there is
in it every cent of value give for 25 CENTS have
known this coffee for 25 years and have
equal at the price and seldom any price have
many fancy labeled coees sell for IS which did
compare with this coffee you want something really
good moderate price you cannot possibly do any bet
ter try this coffee and find that suits you. you
depend upon getting the quality all the time.
have known this coffee for rs years. known the who
roast it, and know that the quality steadily maintained
1t is roasted from selected 4 years old Guatamaa.
upland grown 1t is just necessary age coffee it
is to age whskey. And this coffee aged in the green
fresh roasted when you get it, put up in 20 and so b
drums. will break packages to get you to try it.
The new era., 1910-06-23

Tea List.
have cheap tea offer for so cents per lb good
quality uncolored japan. sure it is good you
get from anyone at the price For 60 fur
nsh good japan as is imported 'The Aratra Tea
doubt if it be beat any price, For 70 offer
the Top quality in Ceylon English Breakfast Oolong,
Gunpowder Blended, Black and Green You might If
you looked long enough find Teas superior these
doubt it.
The new era., 1910-06-23

Farinaceous List.
Beans, hand picked, Navy. lb
Beans, fine imported Brown Swedish,
Beans, Clean California, Lima, ID
Rice whole bean, clean, ID
Rice, broken bean, clean, lb
Tapioca, best Pearl, ID
Sage, best German, lb
Hominy, Flake. lb
Hominy, Pearl, ID
Lentils. Best German ID
Oat Meal, Bulk White Oats, lb
Oat Meal, Family Package Silver Flake
Oat Meal, Family Package. Anchor
Oat Meal, Family Package. Banner Bowls
Macaroni, Bulk, lb
Corn Flake package
Wheat Flake package
Grape Nuts, package
Postum, package
The new era., 1910-06-23

Meat List.
Ham, Cudahays Rex Brand. per lb.
Bacon, Cudahays Rex Brand " %
Dry Salt Side Rex Brand per lb. 1e
'' +" Smoked, per lb 1s
Lard. Rex Brand, Gross Weight, per lb. 1e
The different brands of the market all the
quality sell the brand buy the lowest, hence dc
always have the Brand but always Standard Sugar
Cured Goods
The new era., 1910-06-23
LOWER PRICES!

II T-
sNo
q O some eerv re fyourbu r
df2
8 undme g
You yfr 9
The new era., 1910-06-23

TORE
Miscellaneous Groceries, continued
Cholocate, Fort Dearborn, Finest, lbs ~
Cocoa. Fort Dearborn, Finest. Id 80, 10
Crackers Standard Sodas by box lb w
City Grade, Extra, by box lb w
Ginger Snaps Standard, by I box W
Fort Dearborn Goods highest quality
Building Material
Duro Rubberite roofing, ply per roll 10
2 ply per roll 225
/" 8 ply per roll 275
Each roll contains 1Os Square feet nails and cement
good any Rubberite roofing, made OF wool
felt and pure asphalt
Blue plaster Board 500 square feet, per roll S@5
$50 Z" &" 65
Rosn Sized Paper Grade. roll is
Us
White Building Paper. roll. 25
Threaded Tar Felt Shesting, roll 20
Sewing Machines
will sell you a sewing machine Grocers margin and
give you 80 days free trial
Royal Drop Head, ball bearing finest and most durable
machine made and all attachments, each 81 so
Head b Big drawers and all attachments 25 90
Machines BEST and they THE BEST See them
before you buy one,
Kanauk Machines every respect. Same head
as the Royal but not SO fine. $50
will sell watch on Grocers margin cost to you
about one half the regular price.
17-Jewel Deuber Grand movement, Adjusted in solid
nickel 10 so
17Jewel Deuber Grand movement Adjusted in 20year
gold filled, open case 13 so
17jewel Deuber Grand movement, Adjusted, in 20 year.
gold filled hunting Is SO
81 Jewel Hampden, John Hancock movement, Adjusted to
sss ssss and cold 10e''"' and Positions in solid Ss
sl-Jewel. Hampden John Hancock movement. Adjusted
filled hunting 25 so
These fine Watches made by the Hampden and John
Deuber Watch Compauys Fully Guaranteed.
Talking Machines
Columbia Photographs and Records
Columbia Double Disk sdes inch
The best record G5
you good machine you better her the Columbia
and get my price before you buy.
quoting prices would have to see the goods
before prices would tell you anything
Shoes for Men,
Shoes for Boys
Shoes for Children
Shoes for Women
Ny inexpensive location sell Shoes much lower
than the fine Stores afford.
Mems Furnishings
carry full line of Mems Goods, Shirts Work
underwear cotton and grades half hose cotton and
heavy WOOL Hats, straw and fur Caps Gloves Mittens
Braces Collars and Ties Trunks Suit Cases. Travelling Bags
Handkerchief Work Clothing etc.
II you want of these goods them to YOU for
considerable less than the Fine F1tured Stores dare to-
Remember that you have got pay fneness Ne
consumer always pays the expenses. ~
Miscellaneous Household Supplies
good pair of Shears e5
A knife 4
good Alarm Clock n
set Of Mrs Potts Sad Irons 100
No Galvalnized Tub
No Boiler
A loot. Pail
5 gal Oil Can eo
gal tin jackeed Oil Can 20
5 gallons kerosene ~
. . and gallon Galvanized can so
The new era., 1910-06-23

Dried Fruit List, continued
Raspberries, New York, rs lb box 775
Apples Fancy, 5 ID package e5
Apples Choice New York. 25 or so lb box per ID III
Raisins, Fancy Seeded. lb package 10
4" ss1b box 3s5
Fancy Seedless Sultanaa lb package 10
Choice so lb box S75
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

known in various circles for some
time but has only recently been made
public. Many friends of Mr.. Hinckley
are well pleased with his choice. Miss
johnson Is a popular young lady of
North Berwick and is of one Of the
Oldest families of the town. Mr..
Rinckley is son of Rev. George w.
Hinckley. the founder of Good Will
Farm, an institution maintained for
homeless boys and girls in Fairfield.
Mr. Hinckley is Yale man and has
made considerable success as hum
orous writer. The marriage will prob
ably take place within few months.
A. NJ. Glidden, real estate dealer in
Caribou, was in town Monday on his
way to New Sharon.
Alton Cleveland was in Vassalboro
Monday calling on Peter Traviss.
James Lewia has position as
clerk in the grocery store of Charles
w. Day. He takes the place OF
George D. Young, who has worked
for Mr.. Day for several months. Mr..
Young will work at Lakewood where
he will run the steamer Margaret B.
for the summer Mr.. Lewia worked
fer six years for Arthur Jewett.
Hiram Berce has fine two-year- old
colt sired by Col. Delmar His moth
er is Nettie w. The colt stepped in
9 minutes at the park last week. In
Al seconds the last quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
HOPES FOR JUSTICE.
Julia Ward Howe Before Milk Probe
In Behalf of Babies.

Boston, May 24.-The venerable Mrs
Julia Ward Howe appeared today in the
interests of the babies before the milk
investigating committee of the Legis
lature. She entered the room on the
arm of her daughter and was assorted
o a seat by Attorney A. ID. Hill who
is representing the milk consumers
Mrs. Howe addressed the committee
saying in part:
THE object of this investigation in
terests and concern many and especial
~ the infants, for it seems to be actual
ly question of life and death. ! de-
sire that the producers shall have a
fair price for their milk and hope that
the trouble will be settled in Justice
to ALL"
The witnesses today included several
scientific men who have made a special
study of the milk situation. Prof.
Theobald Smith of the Harvard Medi-
cal School spoke at length regarding
the dangerous baccili which lurk in
the otherwise wholesome beverage. He
said he was in favor of pasteurization
but that it should be done under Off =
cial supervision.
Ii. MHtoH .. hoSeIldu, pdtnOlOg1St
OF the Harvard Medical School and
Charles E. A. Winslow. professor of
sanitary science at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. both recon-
mended that the state and city boards
of health should be given wider
scope and better facilities for protect
ing the public health through the in
spection of milk They also strongly
endorsed pasteurization.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
Harvard Views
The HALEY Comet

Cambridge. Mass, Nav 24.-,rhe eX-
rerts at the Harvard astronomical OBJ
se1vatory, although bothered somewhat
by clouds, tonight for the first time Oh
tanned an adequate view of Halley's
comet.
An interesting discovery was made
by Prot .. c. Wendell. who saw it
through the observatory's largest tele-
scope. jet of light, two or three min
utes long, projecting toward the south
west rom the nucleus, that is. some
what toward the sun. while the tail
itself was streaming to the east or
away from the sun. Photcmetric meas
uremcnts of the nucleus in the comet
were also made by Prof Wendell,
whose results indicated that the nuC-
leus was of 657 magnitudes, that is,
slightly below the limit of visibility.
The total light of the comet was set at
two and one-half magnitudes by Leon
Campbell and assistants who made
special measurements with regard to
this. The tail seemed to be about 10
degrees long, but atmospheric condi {.
tions probably accounted for this vari-
alton from tine observations of other
stations. Prof. Wendell said: Eight
Photographic plates and one spectrum
plate were exposed by L. S. King of
the observatorys Photographic depart
ment
Although the comets brilliancy is
diminishing as it hastens away into
space, the lessening of the moons light
is likely to make the comets visibility
remain approximately the same for a
night or two.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
WEST GARDINER.

SPEARS CORNER - Edward f.
Spear purchased pair of heavy horses
in Lewiston last week.
Memorial exercises will be held at
the Longfellow school on Friday after
noon. The public is cordially invited.
Reuben l.. Snowe was visitor in
Lewiston and Auburn last Tuesday.
Rev. l.. H. Clarke was caller at the
Corner on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin Lydston of
Litcnfield were guests d. the home of
w. c. Goldsmith on Sunday.
Clarence and Walter Curtis were
business visitors in Lewiston on Tues
day.
The entertainment of the Longfellow
School League which was to be given
on Friday evening May 9th has been
postponed, on account of Memorial day
exercises, to Friday evening June 3rd.
A fine entertainment is to be given and
large attendance would encourage
the League. The advantages of live,
active league has been fully demon
strated in town and the young people
should receive helping hand from all.
DR.. and Mrs. III. F. Merrill returned
Tuesday from a visit to Boston.
Augustus Littlefield is still confined
to the house by Illness. Those inter
ested in freight facilities at the Corner
are growing impatient for the putting
in Of the promised siding. Severalwho
have been holding phosphate orders
have ordered their consignments ship
ped to Gardiner. The railway has been
offered land at the Corner for siding
and yard and also a StorehouSe il de-
sired. on very generous terms.
DIR. c. r. Fairbanks was a visitor in
Belgrade on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
Washington Man Speaks
Before Local Mems S Club,
Veteran Assn. Chooses G. ".
HiIIiker as President.
Rev. ]. ". Webster Will Be Pal
myra's Memorial Orator.

G. w. Hillil1er of Corinna was elect
ed president of the association at
meeting Saturday of the directors or
the Camp Benson Maine Veterans AS
sociation held in Newport. The cleo
ton was t. fill the vacancy caused by
the death of the late William Harris of
North Dixmont, who served, as pres
ident of the association for three
years.
The Saturday night dances to be
held at Camp Benson during the sum-
mer until Aug. 6, opened with a good
crowd Saturday evening. After Aug. 6
the association will run the dances as
has been the regular custom.
Palmyra will observe a Memorial
service at 2 P M. Sunday, May 20, at
the Village church, Rev. Mr.. Brooks
pastor. The Grafton will be delivered by
Rev J. w. Webster of Newport. Mu-
sic will be furnished by a male quar-
tet, comprising Daniel HILL Eugene
Smith, Frank Merrill and John Hal
lowell. all of Newport 1t is hoped that
a large number will attend the service.
Seats will be reserved fc" the veter-
ans. The ladies in Palmyra are to fur'
nish Wreaths for Memorial day.
Mrs. George Cathcart, worthy mat
ron Of Bethlehem Chapter, 0. e. S.
and Mrs. f. E. Bagley went to Port
land Tuesday to attend the meetings OF
the Grand Chapter. 0. E. S.
Lewis Webber went to Portland
Tuesday to join his parents, who have
located there.
Fred r. Smith of this town, secre-
tary of the Maine Sportsmen's Fish
and Game Association, has secured the
Pittsfield Band to furnish music for
the annual meeting to be held at
| Rangeley Lake June 1918.
Gustave A. Kimball went to Chesun-
cook lake M5nday. where he will be
employed some weeks.
Miss Edna Martin has returned tc
her studies at Westbrook Seminary
after an over Sunday visit with her
| parents.
| Charles B. Nesbit of Washington D
c., delivered fine address Monda,
evening at the Free Baptist church be-
! for the Mems Clubs of the loca'
churches. Mr.. Nesbit spoke in partic-
ular of the Laymen's work and ad-
vanced new ideas along that and other
lines that will be of benefit for mer
in their club work. A banquet was
| served to over 100 before the address
The tables were prettily decorated
with apple blossoms and ferns. The
toastmaster was G. E. Frost. presl-
dent of the Mems Club of the Metho
dist church. Toasts were given by the
three local pastors, H. F. Libby. pres
| ident of the Universalist Mems Cluh
DR. e. c. Bryant and Attorney II. II
| Coolidge. l.. M. Lord, J. S. Heseltinf
and T. A. Anderson had the affair lr
| charge. Vocal selections were render
ed during the evening by Rev. K. X
| Thompson of Harper's Ferry and Lev
Seekins of this town. The success o
the affair is due entirely to the mer
| who were unassisted bv the ladies II
even the preparation of the excellen
| supper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

and singles. Lighter commercial horses
were less active and sales were hard
to close, with contention over values
more prolonged. Good high priced
driving and combination horses were
in scant supply, but ordinary driving
horses were entered in fair amounts.
The best heavyweight drafters NOV
ed freely at $355@S475; medium weight
drafters at $2501$35O; chunks at $1OO
and upward; milk team, express. de-
livery and general purpose horses at
$500 $780, high class driving and com
bination horses at $500 and upwards,
medium to good drivers at $1250$25O
At the city sale stables-Wheeler.
McElveen e Co. offered carloads of
fresh country horses and 1875 acclimat-
ed and secondhand horses. The big
and heavy horses sold well. and gen
eral sales were made with little change
in market conditions from last week.
Welch & Hall & Co. received car.
loads of green country horses. and 81
acclimated horses. The entire 1or
closed out to god demand at steady
values.
Mycr Abrams & Co. received 3 car
loads of fresh country horses. Tho
movement of the sales was brisk and
the horses, mostly heavy draft horses
sold at high values.
Isburgh & Co. had entered 40 head
of acclimated driving horses selling to
fair demand. but the supply was
limited in high class driving and
coach horses. Those offered sold at
good values according to condition
and age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
ABSOLUTELY QUIET DAY
Is Enjoyed Tuesday by Col. Roosevelt
With London Friends.

London, May 24.-Theodore Roose-
welt spent absolutely a quiet day. His
movements about London were not
made public in advance. hence he es-
capped the crowds. In the morning he
was received in audience by the Queer
Mother Alexandra and Dowager En-
press Marie of Russia at Buckingham
palace. Previously accompanied by
Frederick G. Zelous. r. ]. Cunningham
and Seth Bullock he visited the Brit
ish Museum.
George Earle Buckle, editor of the
Times, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Woen
seaman editor of Punch. and L. j.
Maxse, editor of the National Review,
joined the~colonel at lunch at the resi-
uence of Lieut.. Col. Arthur H. Lee.
Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt drove alone
TO st. Georges church, Hanover square,
which was the scene of their wedding.
The Ex-President's throat, which yes
terday was in bad condition, showed
great Improvement today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
SAGADAHOC
BOWDOlN.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Joel Han
and children from Lisbon Falls were
Sunday guests at the home of George
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. =. Chase are re-
ceiving congratulations on the brit
of son, who arrived Thursday, Ma!
19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Green of th'
East side were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Pierce.
Joseph Noble has moved his house
hold effects to Springfield Mass. The
family left here last Monday
Charles LaPoint is working IT
Wayne.
A son was born Friday, May 20. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Leighton.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Ella Wads'
worth were visitors in Lewiston Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
CHINESE RAILROAD LOAN
Divided Between United States, France,
England and Germany.

Paris, May 24.-The Hankow-Sze
Chun railway loan agreement was
signed today. The signers are repre-
sentatives of financial groups Of the
United States. France, Great Britain
and Germany. The agreement pro-
vides for a loan to the Chinese gov
ernment of s3O.OOO,OOO for railroad
construction.
formal statement issued by the
representatives of the financies an
nounces that THE basis of the agree
ment is absolute equality between the
four groups in which the Americans
with the consent Of their colleagues
are included.
The statement points out that the
agreement further assures an equality
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
LINCOLN
JOICE..

Mrs. Louisa Dunton returned home
Monday, after spending a week at the
Home of the Good Shepherd IN Gardiner.
All kinds of fruit trees In this section
have blossomed profusely and the grass
is looking fine,
Mrs. Catherine Skehan came home
from Augusta Saturday.
Harold Dunton has beat the record in
this locality for early gardening; he has
had lettuce ready for the table since the
middie of MAY.
number of farmers hauled their TO-
tatoes to Gardiner last week for ship
ment, having sold them for % cts per
bushel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

Next Sunday afternoon E. F..
Church of Augusta will speak at the
City Mission meeting in Davenport
hall. Meetings are held every Tues
day and Thursday evening and Sun
day afternoons and evenings. A COM
mittee consisting OF Mrs. George Hol
brook. Mrs. Jerry Dow and Mrs. Hor-
ace Ellis has been appointed to look
after clothing children in the city
who are in need.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
Humors :

Come to the surface in the spring as
in no other season. It's a pity they
don't run themselves all off that way;
but in spite of pimples and other erup-
tions, they mostly remain in the sys-
tenn. That's bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them
and cures all the painful and disfigur-
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

The keel Of the Acorasado, one of the
Argentine Republics twin $1,000. 900
battleships will be laid at the plant of
the Fore River Shipbuilding Co., at 10
a. M. Wednesday. the centennial of
the South American Republics inde-
pendence. The keel will be the largest
IN the world. A distinguished party of
Argentine naval officers will attend tho
ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

are q blessing to the vast army of peos
ple who live in rural districts, and
such standard medicines as Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which
has stood the test OF time. growing in
popularity and favor every year. VIII
continue to be the safeguard of Ameri-
can women for all diseases peculiar to
their sex.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
THE HORSE TRAFFIC.

Boston, May "a.
Supplies of horses about the CITY
were not as heavy as last week. but
the amount of horses on the market
averaged of good quality and the mar
ket held firm with the sale stables
pretty thoroughly cleaned out Heavy
working horses were in excellent de-
mand and sold readily both in pairs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

Mrs. George Hathaway, Mrs. G. +.
Dearborn and Mrs. w. E. Robinson
left Yesterday for Providence R. l.,
to attend the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of the Degree of Honor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

The aggregate of livestock at Brighton.
Watertown, and the local slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle 25S1. sheep 1852, calves
2741, hogs 2l,103
Last week: Cattle 22OS. sheep 49l4, calves
1853, hogs 20,55S
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle ia, sheep 5, calves 495, hogs S4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

George A. Ray of Lacrosse, Wis,
formerly of Gardiner. was in the city
Tuesday calling on friends. He came
East to attend the funeral of his
brother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

The Gardiner High School Alumni
Association is to hold a business,
meeting Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

Three candidates will receive the
Royal Arch Degree at the meeting OF
Lebanon Royal Arch Chapter. No. Is,
this evening. Refreshments will be
served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

Miss Mary Barstow left Tuesday on
her return trip to Kansas city after
a visit of several days with relatives
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

Mrs. Elmer Gilpatrick of Island
Falls, who has been the guest of Mrs
A. b. Grant, left yesterday for Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

Miss Ethel Newell went to Lynn
and Lowell. Mass. yesterday for a
short visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

Dwight M. Wise returned to Ames-
bury. Mass. yesterday after a shor,
stay in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

Archie Drake and wife have gone
down river in his motor boat for n
two weeks stay at Capitol Island
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
GARDINER.

County Attorney Guy A. Hildretb
was in Portland yesterday on legal
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25

of treatment in the matter of tenders
for supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
WATERFOWL AND BRIGHTON
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Especially Reported for the Kennebec
JournaD. Livestock Yards. May "a. 1910
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
THE PERSONAL PROPERTY o
THE LATE r. S. THORNE.

The Property consists in part of 1
Gray Mare, ten years old, weighs about
f,400 lbs; 1 -year-old Chestnut
Mare by Nelson, weighs about 1000
lbs, a good one; S. r. Bailey Car
riage Stanhope; 1 Canopy top Bailey"
Surry, these two carriages are nearly
new; 1 Bangor Buggy; Punt; ex-
press wagon; 2 Farm Wagons;
sleighs; Sleds; set Double Riding
Harness; several single harnesses;
Blankets; robes; extra good. stoves:
lard press; light farming tools; and
many articles not mentioned.
Sale Positive regardless of weather.
Every article will be sold to the high
est bidder with no reserve.
Thomas J. Lynch, Executor.
M. A. l4araden & Co., Auction eors.
m19.det
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-25
Executors Sale
Of Personal Property
BY AUCTION,
Wednesday, May Is,

Commencing at $50 A. M. and con-
tinuing until the entire lot is sold; at
the stable South End of Water street.
Gardiner, next door to Gardiner Beef
Co.