davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09
obItusrr-Mrs. NOthsteIn.


Missouri Lucretia Keller was born
at Liberty Mills, Indiana, September
8, 1866. She moved with her par
ents to central Kansas in 1870, where
she grew to womanhood and she was
married to Anderson D. Nothstein
Of Solomon at Abilene, April 2S,
1888. During their residence at Sol
onion their first babe was born but
It died in infancy. Two other children
were born, Raymond A. and Reba R.,
who with their father, survive. Mrs.
united with the Methodist
church in 1894. The family moved
to Burlington in April, 1904, and
this place has been her home. She
has been in declining health for some
time and Just before noon, March 2,
1911, after being confined to her
bed for nearly two months, she pass
ed away. All that loving hands or
the best medical skill could do was
done. but It was unavailing. Her
husband and children and her sister,
Mrs. Hattie Dunnett Of Abilene, we're
With her at the end. The other rela-
dives who we're at the funeral
we're Miss Vera Dunnett. Abilene;
Master Raymond Keller, Abilsnei L.
n. Nothstein. HenneaIy. okla, Mrs..
Helea Kshisr. Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09
LANEY DISTRICT.

Mrs. Mast was shopping in Abb.
lsne Friday.
Faye Foster is home from Chap
man for a few days vacation.
Mrs. ". p. whitney and little son
spent wednesday at J. L. Whit
ney's.
Ethel BIagg went to Navarro Mon
day.
Willie Rombergsr was absent from
school several days this week on &C
count Of sickness.
Mrs. Blaine Foster spent Sunday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09
MUST CHANGE MAIL BOXES.
Government Wants Them all Painted
White.

That all rural mail boxes be made
uniform is the tendency Of the gov
eminent. So says the Postmasters
Advocate in the following clipping:
In view Of the large and import
ant place that rural malls has reach
ed in the service. It Is urged that the
dignity of the government requires
the discontinuance Of the practice Of
making deliveries to every kind Of
receptacle along the Highways. The
same uniformity which prevails in
the city delivery service sho1ld OBJ
tain in the rural service. and 1t is re-
spectfully urged that all mail de-
HverIes to or collections from pat
rons In rural communities, whether
by rural or contract carriers, be made
to or from approved boxes with arms
attached which VIII render them
easy Of access without requiring car
riers to dismount, and that these
boxes shall be supplied by patrons
alter a fixed date; that all boxes
shall be uniform in design. manufac-
ture. and cost. the price to Le fixed
By the Postmaster General after Sc
lection Of 3 type Of uniform box
shall have been made. and that after
such date ali rural boxes and posts
shall be kept painted white - pat
rons. whose rames ard the NUMBER
o. their boxes shall sppeaF In plain
black block Letters on ne boxes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09
GOES TO A NEW CHARGE.
Rev. p. b. James to Be Rector OF
Leading Nevada Church.

Rev. Paul B. James, who resigned
from the rectorship Of st. Johns
Episcopal church some weeks ago,
has accepted the place as rector OF
the Episcopal church at Las Vegas,
Nevada, and leaves for his new posi-
ton the last of the week. Las Vegas
is the principal city Of southern
Nevada and growing railroad CEN
ter. The church Is a leading one OF
the state. Mr.. James during his
pastorate here has made q host OF
friends and admirers. His scholar
ship and earnestness have made him
one Of the foremost ministers Of the
city and he has held the respect and
confidence Of the best people OF Abb
lene throughout his residence here.
For several months he has had
charge Of the city page Of the Re
Hector and has demonstrated that
he is as good a writer as he Is SER
monizer and pastor. The city will
regret losing him and his family but
the promotion in his chosen work
will lead to larger fields Of oppor-
tunity. That there he will succeed
admirably is accepted by all who
know his ability and energy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09

Peter Begrsen. for a long tine the
village blacksmith Of Industry died
suddenly at his home Monday night
He vas buried this afternoon N the
0rosnlsAf cemetery. He IsaSss .
wife and four grown chndrun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09

An Agitation for New Up to Date
Commercial Club Rooms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09

viii Abilene have new commercial
club rooms equipped with a library,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09

ABILENE TO HAVE CLUB ROOMS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-09
Wednesday, March Is
40 Bred GiIts and Sows
40 Grade Sows
g Angus Bulls
commencing at 10 O'Clock sharp the following property

Bred or0usADred POLAND chIna D0ar bred for AOF and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08
RARE
Or AL SEASONS.
BUSINESS LULLs DURING MID
SUMMER IN ALL LINES AND THE
NEWS END OF A DAILY PAPER
is NO ExcEPTIoN-AMENuE OF
. coMMERclALIsM NOT LIVELY.

This fact is known by all business
men, that Just at this particular sea
son OF the year is the quietest during
the entire twelve months. This is not
only true in the mercantile line but
with the news end Of daily paper.
When the reader picks up local
paper and after scanning the head.
lines for short willie says there is
nothing, OF particular interest in the
sheet, and probably wonders why
there is not more news to strike his
fancy; and, further, he might imagine
that there should be more news, be:
lieying that II he were newswriter
that he could ind more good local
stun to write. II that man can carry
out his, belief, making good, he should
be on a newspaper tor he Is a genius;
that man probably could get news
when there air no news" It's pret-
ty nearly an impossibility to write
news when nothing out of the ordi-
nary occurs-and there is little to oc-
cur in Fairmont or in any part OF the
country during midsummer. The same
quietness prevails in the newspaper
circles at this season as 1t does in all
business. A merchant cannot sell
goods as long as there are no custo-
GERS. A newspaper man cannot write
news II there is nothing of interest to
write.
To those who throw down the paper
and say there is nothing in It: Re-
member, that there are very few
news happenings that escape the
newspapers in small or large cities,
and any news writer on any paper
admitting that he possesses ambition.
and knows what is news when he
stumbles over it's only too glad to
get q good story and serve It to the
public.
News as certain seasons is scarcer
than at other times, but Of all the quiet
periods in the news line 1t is along in
July and August. Scarcer the news
the harder is the work for thowriter,
and it's about as hard work 10 write
news when 1t is scarce as 1t is to have
had a contract to dig post holes In the
sun this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08
MRS. SLAuN
BADLY. CURT
IN ATTEMPT 10 SAVE HER
CHILD SHE rs ACCIDENTALLY
INJURED AN EsRovE FATAL.


Mrs. Meyer slaYin was tiie ylcllm OF
a serious accident thlsmornlng which
may cost her her llfe Mrs sayln
lives at 213 Grafton streal. iiis clay.
This morning in order 10 secure
something from d cupboard sha
climbed on q table. Her small child
climbed into a chair near ihe tahls
and fearing he would tan she attempt
ed ito step from the table 20 tie chair
and in her haste missed her foollhg
and fell. 10 the floor Hearing her
screams neighbors fushea to the
scene and the woman wa found 10
be suffering terribly from tlie fall.
DR.. H. H, Carr was Summoned and
found sherto be: in a serious condition:
She was taken to Cook hospital and
at this time Is resting Wen and the
outcome Of her injuFtes can hardly ba
stated at this time.
Mrs, slavin had only been d aresIdeut
of this city for about six weeks, COM
ing here from Altoona; ? % ills
city to reside. Mr.. slayin IS employed
in the Ruben and Itpsom establish
ment on Madison street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08
NIAITYPERSllIIS
Illal|Nl from / |. D
VESSEL.
WHEN SHE BREAKS ANlpstilP
Z ON ROCK ON CALIFORNIA
COAST WHILE VIOLENT sTo RIM
81 RACES WILD IN DARKNESS.
.E0gR F!Nl WlTERY GRAVES.
CAPTAIN OF SHIP COMPELLED AT
POINT OF GUN TO RUN RAPID
LY SINKING CRAFT TO SHORE,
SAVING MANY LIVES.
nv 11nited Press. j

#
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July s.
Survivors who reached here today,
from the wrecked steamer Santa
Rosa" declare four seamen and twen-
ty-tiye passengers are dead. Purser
Carlton, OF Santa Rosa admitted
that he. is unable to check the list Of
passengers and is not certain whether
the entire 29O are safe.
Survivors declared Captain F!aFis
had to be compelled at the point Of
a gun to permit the attempt at land.
ing in the storm.
The first report received from the
United Press reads:
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Two
hundred and ninety passengers aboard
the steamer Santa Rosa" which went
to pieces on rocks point conception at
'Arguello Point last night arrived here
safely today with all alive. The only
deaths were that OF Second Mate, e.
.Howson and other members OF the
crew who went down in the surf try
ing to get line ashore.
The steamer broke amidships in Q
terrific storm last night.
Life boats were wrecked and many
passengers were rendered unconscious
but all arrived safely with elghty-one
surviving members Of the crew.
Hundreds Of ranchers gathered
along the bleak. coast to assist IN the
rescue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08
iIHIRA.AI.|I.Il|... ! | !. {
I1lIEEaLHS.|... |.
.pELIsHTFuL no vVlPoURINe WAS.
THE MOST WELc ONE THING,
EVER I'm THIS COMMUNITY;
WHAT'S THE WEATHER sum
pAY2 HATS The QUESTION.

Just as the West Virginian went to
press yesterdaE afternoon the long
iookedfor rain that had been pre-,
dtcted by the government official fore
caster struck Fairmont in great glsh.
es, that Is to say, that 1t poured down
In torrents or words to. that effect,
and the said pouringdown lasted for
more than an5hour while light show
ers fell until nearly dark.
The rain was a lolg-f -felt-wantin this
community and everyone welcomed 1t,
especially the farmers. It was worth
thousands of dollars to the raisers Of
crops and made the growing corn
"pop with Joy
Shortly after the rain began falling
the temperature commenced going
down rapidly Just. before the ar
rival Of the rain the thermometers on
Main street in the shade touched the
hundred mark and in less than two
hours they were lowering about the
high seventy degree, descending about
thirty degrees in that length OF time,
which is unusual in this section.
The rain was a Gods send, especi-
ally for the many infants and aged
persons who have been Ill from the
intense heat for the past week.
The forecast for this section as sent
out by the government official is for
cooler weather to-day and for showers
and cooler Sunday. It Is the hope
Of all that the United States "guesser"
win strike the right, key for tomor-
row; that It will be cool and pleasant.
Today is not the most pleasant to
be had in this community for tbs too
sultry, and 1t is believed that by four
o'clock this afternoon the thermome-
ter will be high in the ninety degree
mark.
The local weather sage says tomor-
row will be as hot as last Sunday.
The official forecaster says We will
have cool weather with showers. Take
your choice. "Time proves all things.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08
local CONCERN
DOING LARGE
BUSINESS
.FAlRMoNT BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION is ACCOMPLISH
ING A GREAT WORK IN THE
CITY.
ENTERING on SECOND YEAR
OVER FOUR HUNDRED MEMBERS
ARE MAKING THE oRGANlzA-
TIoN a MOST SUCCESSFUL
ONE.

Thereport sent to the stockholders
of the Fairmont Buplding and Loan
Association for the period ending
June 30, 1911, was a most excellent
one; It shows a remarkable increase
in membership and the number OF
shares subscribed. Although the as.
ISOLATION was only started last win
ter, It has made loans Of over $4,000,
and new loans are made almost week
ly. All the money is loaned to people
to help them secure their own homes,
and in this respect is doing splen-
did work for the community.
"A statement OF the association as
Of June 80, 1911, is as follows:
Comparative Statement.
November s, 1910, stockholders,
1877; shares, paid up stock. 90; shares,
installlhent stock, 1.OG7; total, 1,0S7.
June 80, 1911, stockholders, 4O7;
shares paidaup stock, "a; shares, in
stallhent stoek, 1886; total, $500.
Increase, stockholders, 24O; shares.
paid up stock. "A; shares, instalIment
stock, 1859; total, 1878.
Total amount of loans made, $780,
$4,000
Total appraised value OF property
on which loans were made. $62, ,226.00.
Average amount Of each loan, ST.
174.OOg
Average percentage Of loan, SO per
cent.
As a savings plan the Building and
Loan Association cannot be equaled.
for the small payments make 1t pos.
sible foE the person Of small means to-
little for a .'ralhs day
The association has over 400 MEM
bers, and among them are newsboys,
clerks, business men and capitalists,
and they all share alike, as building
and loan association is a mutual saw
ings Institution. Girls and boys ac-
cumulating a fund to secure an educa-
ton, and others to provide home,
are among the members.
New members can join at any time,
without expense, and the Office on the
first floor 0g the Jacobs building is
open every day and Saturday evening.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08
BOUGHT GLOBE
STAMP works
q, L. Martin Moves Plant to Basement
Of His Brothers Store Where
He VIII Follow Business.

B. L. Martin, formerly foreman Of
The West virginian, has purchased
the Globe Rubber Stamp Works, OF
this city, and will engage in that bus
mess from this time on.
Mr.. Martin has moved the plant to
the basement OF A. G. Martin Com.
pany's store on Main street. His off,
ce Is in the rear OF his brother store,
He is prepared to turnout the best
work on short notice.
Mr.. Martin is a tirst.class printer
and his wide experience with type will
be OF material advantage to him in
the manufacture Of stamps.
The Globe Rubber Stamp Works
hasa good trade. in this city and sur
rounding towns. Under the direction
of Mr.. Martin the business should in
crease. His courteous manner and
broad acquaintance are advantages
that will contribute to the success Of
his undertaking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08
NEGRO
WOMAN. SUICIDES
ETA MAY DAVIS, WHOSE PA.
RENTS LIVE AT cLARkSBuRG,
TAKES cARBoLIcE ACID IN PITTS
BURG HoTEL-WAs EMPLOYED
AT MANLEY HosTELRY HERE.
INV United Press.)

PITTSBURG, July S.-Believing
that the "day knows no ending anu
brings no rest" Eta May Walker, a
negress, aged 27, whose home is un.
known, is lying at Mercy hospital as
a result OF taking carbollc acid in the
Lafayette hotel.
She came here from a hotel at Fair
mont, w. Va, two weeks ago. She
left a pathetic note, saying = have
worked like a slave all my life and
there seems to be no rest here. l am
right kind and a nice girl, but there
is too much trouble in this world"
The woman was well-known in this
city, having been employed at the Ho.
tel Manley until short while ago,
and on the evening Of June 22d, she
took supper at the home Of Samuel
Wa!ker-bette known as "Whistling
sam"-a negro, on Coal run, and left
The following day for Pittsburg. She
was mulatto and her parents live at
Clarksburg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08
BAND
T0GVEC0NGERTS
THIS EVENING AT sEvEN.THIRTY
ENTERTAINMENT IN FRONT OF
COURT HOUSE, TOMORROW
EVENING At LOOK PARK.

On tomorrow evening at seven
thirty-the time having been changed
from the atternoon-0 0men's First
Regiment Band will give free con
cert at Loop Park, as announced In
the West Virginian yesterday.
The concert promises 10 be one OF
the best ever given by this famous and
ever.entertaIning band. The park is
a most delightful place in which to
spend q pleasant evening, The mooi.
will be full, and the evening Will be
warm and clear, according to the
weather forecast for this vicinity.
Six new selections will be rendered
in addition to several old pieces triat
are dear to the heart Of the people.
Following are the selections to be
heard for the first time by a band in
this community:
March-The Winning Fight, Holz-
mann.
overtlre-Zenobla, Ripley.
That Carolina Rag-Vlollnsky.
Harry Won Tilzer's lIts-Arr. Ev>
Intermezzo-Hula Hula, Wenrich.
plantation Songs = The Sunny
South, Lampe.
This evening, commencing at sew
en.thirty the same band will give a
free concert in front OF the court
house, which no doubt will be large
ly attended, as the organization is one
OF the best in this section Of the coun.
try and Is always able to dispense with
music that is highly entertaining and
much appreciated by the public in gen
eral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08
.NEGRQSgg.g|gNBs FBlIN
HEAT WHILE NlRlNG
THOMAS MANN STRICKEN SUD-
DENLY Ill AT,I;u 40 N AND
BROUGHT TO THE NlNEHs'
HosRlTA HERE

Thomas Mann d negro, lying Ia
sthe Mnsgtaye r1oFgue aWaltins fer
some oE us Felatiges from Mononsl
,hela City. Pa, 10 come alter his body
They will probably arrive bis even.
ing or tomorrow ls they have been
communicated with " tiie authorltlea.
Mann was brought ID tile Minera
hospital Yesterday afternoon suffering
from. heat exhaustion md only lived
short while. He was stEieken n
while working on tlle new 3 4 q.
railroad extentlon at Tlnnelson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08

Mrs. A, Klaw and daughter, Isabel,
have returned from visit OF few
days in MorgantNwn. Miss Edith
KIaw, who accompanied them to Nor
gantown, remained there for a Visit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08

Mr.. F. Wayne Nay left this morn
ing for Paintsyille, KY. after p visit
Of q month In this city at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. ., Nay:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08
Damage Done IN Vlena.

yIEryll {. iJtllys & heayyi& earth.
quake Occurred at sydapest according
to dispatches ecei yed here There
was d Spaiii ;,lit no damage Is report
ed ihs he ii MI bIlt sl,lIaage slss done to
spftoandlng country
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08
BOYS AND GIRLS HAPPY
HUNDREDS FLOCK TO DENHAM's
TO GET THE PRESENT ApVER.
TIsED IN THE PAPERS.

Hundreds Of boys and girls saw Den.
ham first this morning. 1t was adver'
tised that EACH child appearing at the
local furniture store this morning be-
tween the hours of nine and ten a
present would be given it. The chill
dren were there is great numbers at
the appointed time. The present was
a clever device in aiding children in
playing horse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08

a Mrs. Kropp, who is III at the home
1ofs Her Daughter, Mrs. ]. II. Deckmah,
sis slightly Improved at this time,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08
]QlAKE lHER THE SEA
(By. United Press

(Ry United Press).
LONDON, July S-A Reuter- tele-
gram from Budapest says a severe
earthquake was felt there today, caus-
ing tremendous property damage, No
mention Is made 81 loss Of life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-08

4 Afri VI Cs 3Caskili has returned to
Jenkins XVI alter spending q fe@
days mere ifh liis family 4S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-07
Death OF Admiral SChIey

Rear Admiral winfield ScCtt
Schley, the hero Of Santiago, drol .
ped dead on Fortv-fourth street,
New York, on Monday afternoon.
Death was due to heart disease,
to which he had been long sub
ject. The rival claims made for
Sampson for the glory OF the vic
tory in Havana Harbor in 90 led
ultimately to a Court OF Inquiry
as to Schley's conduct OF the bat
lie.
In his great closing speech be-
fore that Court Senator Rayner
said:
The thunders OF the Brooklyn
as she trembled on the waves have
been discordant music to the ears
OF envious foes, but they have
pierced with a ringing melody the
ears of his countrymen and struck
a responsive chord at the freside
Of every American home. And,
what is more than all, which has
been revealed in this case, as mat
CHESS as his courage and as I'M
sullied as his honor, is his beautiful
character and the generous spirit
that animates his soul and the for
giving heart that beats within his
bosom. * - With composure,
with resignation, with supreme and
unfaltering ;ortitude, he awaits
the judgment OF this illustrious
tribunal, and if that deliverance
comes he can, from the high and
exalted position that he occupies,
look down upon his traducers and
maligners and with cxultant pride
exclaiin: Il care mot for the
venomous gossip OF clubs and
drawing rooms and cliques and
cabals, nor for the poisoned shafts
of envy and malice, [ await under
the guidance OF Divine Providence
the verdict of posterity.' The
Baltimore Sun adds: There is a
sense of fair play and exact justice
in the minds OF the American peo-
pie, and they rendered the verdict
at once and they never hesitated
nor delayed to pronounce Schley
the hero of Santiago, a true pat
riot, a just and generous man and
great naval commander.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-07
Track Walker Struck By Ii

]. H. Reeder, TRACK walker on TIL
North East section was struck al
ing blow by passing engine Will
ping off the track on Thursday
His shoulder blade was broken
was badly bruised. 1t is supop
was a little slow in stepping
track. He managed to stop a sout
train and was taken to Perryvi
then sent to his home In Nortl
where he is confined to his bed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-07
Death OF Judge George L. Van

Hon. George L. vanBibber, AS
Judge of the Third Circuit, Harfo
Baltimore counties, died at his
Hurricane HILL" near Bel Air,
day evening, Of hardening of the al
in the Seth year of his age. He
graduate of Princeton, Class Of =
was elected to succeed Judge Jal
Walters in 1903. His wife, two
tiers and a son, DR.. A. F. Van
survive him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-07
Lost Legs Under Car Vince

While boarding the 5.45 p. m. t
Perryville, after attending the bal
there on Thursday, Clarence Kirl
SO years, Of Rising Sun, fell unt
wheels of a car. Both of his leg
severed, but there was little
blood. DIR. l.. G. Taylor took the
man to the Mercy Hospital, Bal
where he regained consciousness
yesterday morning, and is expe,
recover.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-07
SHE NEVER OUGHT TO LAUGH

you hear such expressions: "Her
y"-"Whst pity she hasn't good
As we have often said before,
looks -qa- jhap a In 10 / 4ss M IS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-07
Thrown Out OF Family TT,

State Treasurer Murray Vandiv,
Vandiver, their daughter, Miss
and Mrs. Lydia Courtney, were
out of their trap, at Washingtoi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-07

tnd 75ur svr xnc aa.. --~.-p-J.-,
the step. The driver of the car
it struck the gates did not slow
but disappeared before any of u
lockers noted the license number
few in all directions when Il
struck the gates and the occupant
have been cut by the fragments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-07

not be honestly done, II needs no adui-
tional reminder Of the necessity of eter-
nal vigilance. In work of this sort there
are so many temptations to cheat and SO
many ways in which deception can be
practiced that those charged with TIE
duty of protecting the public are guilty
of grave dereliction II they neglect any
precaution which prudence dictates.
Nothing should be taken for granted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-07
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

TEA-Do you enjoy good cup Of Tea? If So you it
cannot be made from old kind Of Tea We ea-"Rus
Caravan"tha cup be brewed from that will make
drink fit for Princess Try package Put up in Is,
pounds, Sc and 50 pound
SANTOS COFFEE-Fine pound onlv possible
because anticipated the advance and got and had
stored