davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
ess than seven hundred tons. and is stu.

less than seven hundred tons. and is situ-
ated in a low range of hills some two
hundred and fifty miles south of the city
of Buenos Aires. 1t is composed of gram
tie, and contains one hundred and thirty
cubic meters. 1t is i'm the shape of a
paraboloid four meters high and five
meters in diameter at the base. The stone
rocks upon a knob of rock beneath. which
fits closely into a socket-like hollow in
the great boulder itself. The action of
the elements through countless centuries
has succeeded I'm wearing away the softer
parts Of the stone. leaving behind only
the harder-gritted core. The stone is so
delicately poised that 1t can be made to
crack a walnut without crushing the
kernel! :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Treat Shoes With Consideration.
rom woman's Home Companion.

From WomanS Home Companion.
Not very long ago the average woman
felt she was becoming quite gay and ex-
travagant when she INDUCED in the luxury
of buying each season many pairs of
shoes Today she believes it is economy.
Shoes, even the best of Them need rest:
and, if they are to last long and always
appear at their best. they demand it. And,
incidentally, there is something very rest
full to ones feet in a change of shoes.
If you have few shoes or many, be sure
to remember that you must treat them
with consideration. The shoe which is
carelessly kicked off. and allowed to lie
where it has been kicked will soon re-
taliate for this treatment by looking it's
ueliest All shoes should be wiped off
carefully before they are put away: and
the shoe-tree is as essential to the shoe
as the coat-hanger is to the coat. Each
helps to preserve the original shape. Re-
member. a shoe-tree used is pair OF
shoes saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19

a return to brilliant sunshine. While that
is what l prefer, I. of course. admit that
the great. the picturesque. the striking
storm is magnificent subject for artistic
treatment and is well worthy of the ef-
forts of a great artist.
81 am not quite SO sure. however. about
the dreery day. i'm which nothing is seen,
In which the landscape does not change,
in which there is a steady but not violent
downpour of rain. / do not say that that
ought not to be treated as subject OF
literature. but it is not what ] ask of
literature.
What 1 ask from literature mainly is
that I'm a world that is full OF sadness
and full of difficulty, in which you come
through the day wearied, in which you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Boys Training Period.

From the Omaha Bee.
Stress is laid the Importance OF
juvenile training during the first seven
years but experts III the handling or
youth are inclined now to agree that the
crucial years in a boys life are those
between fifteen and twenty-five. If this
is so. the supreme effort must be made
during that period TO bend his career IN
the proper course
With adolescence comes a certain real
izlng sense that penetrateS what thereto
tore has been but u sort of mystery to
the boy: and as the inquiry vision of his
mind and emotions opens to receive en-
tirely new conceptions of life. steadying
influence. not needed before, is required.
From this time on the youth Is of more
Importance i'll his own estimation as well
as to others. He is just bursting into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Mr. Ralfour's Demand of Literature
From the London Daily Mail.

From the London Daily Mall.
Mr.. Balfour, in proposing the toast OF
"I,iterature'' at the anniversary dinner
If the ROYAL Literary Fund at the White
hall rooms last night. said:
Il think that literature is less cheer1u'
row than it was when / was young. IL
NAV be bacause l am growing old that
take this gloomier view of literary eHort'
but still l personally like the spring day
and bright sun and the birds singing. and
II there be a shower or storm that IL
should be simply a passing episode in the
landscape, to be followed Immediately by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19

come back from your work wearied. y
should find i'm literature something viii
represents life which is true I'm the mig
er sense of truth Of what is imagined
be true but which does cheer is. Their
fore when I ask you to drink the toa
of Literature / shall myself soto vo
say Not literature merely. but that U
erature in particular which served Z
great cause of cheering us all up. p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
The Biggest Rocking Stone.
N Wide World Magazine.

From Wide World MagaZlnc. :
Every one has heard of rocking stones
masses of rock so deIicately poised as to
move backward and forward upon the
slightest impulse. There are many such
stones scattered throughout the world,
but the majority of them are mere mar
bles compared to the famous rocking
stone of Tandil. South America. This
giant among rocking stones weighs no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19

the vigor Of young manhood and the
small things that have satisfied him no
longer meet his demands. He begins to
think of life's work. what he shall do,
how he shall live.
Right here is where his most careful
training should begin and it should con-
tinue until according to the common
view he Is full grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Battling Against Bribery,

From the Detroit Free Press.
Whats the terrible fight going on over
theree''
.iOh. that's just an alderman trying to
prevent a corporation agent from crowd
Ing a thousand dollars into his pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Meetings Of Bookmen.

Three conventions of bookmen will be
held In the near future, as follows: Re-
view and Herald territory, December 1
to 10; Pacific Press territory. December
Is to 30; Southern Publishing territory,
January to IL.
The bookmen also passed q recon-
mendation, which they will place before
the general council. as follows:
THAT the general conference council
appoint a secretary to have charge of the
home missionary department, and that
this secretary give his or her whole time
to the building of this branch of the
work."
1t was also recommended that a con-
vention of tract society secretaries be
held in each union conference during the
coming winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19

The steamer West Shore, of the we
Shore Navigation Company. sank in Ba
river near York Spit, Va. Saturday nigf
Her passengers and crew. who took
lifeboats. were rescued by the tug j.
s. Holton of Baltimore, and taken to No
folk Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19

Leslie Hawker. hardware merchant of
Shinnston, w. Va, was crushed to death
Monday when his touring car Skldded
and went over an embankment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19

The new Indian Hill Methodist Church.
Lynchburg, Va, was dedicated Sunday.
with an all-day meeting attended by 500
persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
New Motor Vehicles.

The new motor omnibuses are much
cleaner. better lighted and more hygienic
without doubt, but nobody can help a
slight feeling of sentimental regret at
the disappearance of the old vehicles.
They were such peaceable. homely. tame
creatures. reminding one of the elephants
on whose backs we delighted to ride as
children. 1t was always pleasure on a
fine day to climb on the back of one Of
them-we loved the pacific old beasts,
who are now to be replaced by the snort
Ing impatient new race. 1t is one pleas
ure the less. but We must marco with
the age The "autobus'' is product OF
it's time. and we must keep pace. The
carrosse cinq soils of Pascal was good
enough for the sleepy burghers of three
centuries ago. but nowadays We are al
ways in hurry. and. haying the motor
omnibuses, let us give sigh to the old
Madeleine astille and be thankful for
the fifty-odd Juggernauts we are to re-
ceive in exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
LARGE SUM RAISED
Adventists Get s323,000 for
Foreign Missions.
TREASURER MAKES REPORT
Much Done to Spread Gospel Among
the Negroes.
CAMPMEETINGS ARE DISCUSSED
Other Topics Taken Up at Fall Coun-
Gil, Now Being Held at
Takoma Park.
TREASURER MAKES REPORT
CAMPMEET1Nas ARE DISCUSSED

Nearly one-third OF one million dollars
was received into the treasury Of the gen.
eral conference of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists during the last eight months for
the furtherance Of the gospel in foreign
lands, according to the report made by
Elder w. T. Knox, the treasurer. at the
fall council OF that body. now being held
in the Washington Foreign Missionary
Seminary. in Takoma Park.
More than 500. 600 of this amount was
donated in free-will offerings from what
Is known as the f1fteen-cent-aweek fund,
which has been set aside exclusively for
missionary effort in other countries than
the United States and Canada. The
money has been given through the toll
lowing sources:
Annual offerings. $31,O19.o6; colored Of
ferings. $1,67s.39: first day offerings.
ST. 1862; harvest ingathering offering,
S21, 447.O2; midsummer offering, $o.697.T;
missions Offering $47.S27.97: religious lib
erty offering. $1,173.s1; Sabbath school Of
ferings, s9s,54s.35; 100000 fund, SO, 554 .83.
Total. 1923, 1872.
The total was swelled to 1923. go . from
the surplus 1.-THE in different conferences.
the Union Conference 1.-THE, and miscel-
laneous sources. Treasurer Knox giving a
bursed. Among the countries that have
benefited from the distribution are the
Bahamas. the Canary Islands. China, In
dia, Japan, Korea, the Malay settlements,
Mexico. the Philippine Islands, South AZ
RIGA West Africa, the West Indies and
Brazil.
Work Among Colored People.
Much. it is stated, has been done for
the SPREADING of the GOSPEL among the
negroes in this country. especially in the
south. Approximately $21 200 has been
given to this department of work. The
money has been distributed through the
southeastern, southern, southwestern and
Columbia unions. and good share of it
was given for the building up of the Oak
wood School at Huntsville. Ala, which Is
for the training of negroes.
The morning session of the council was
devoted to the consideration of the tre.S-
ury. One of the big questions was that
of appropriations In various mission fields
for 1913, while another was that of the
fifteen-cent-a-week fund.
A question given much attention was
that concerning the campmeetings held
every state in the Union. The spiritual
side of the campmeetings was dwelt upon
principally. President Daniels empna-
sized the fact that the revival spirit be-
gun on the Sabbath should be continued
the remaining days of the canrpmeeting,
and spoke of the thousands of young
people who are in the various schools of
the denomination training for active mis-
sionary service. Other speakers were G.
B. Thompson. r. A. Underwood, l.. r.
and w. T. Knox. A resolution was passed
to the effect that committee of three
be appointed to prepare plans for future
campmeetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
$3.50 Ready -to=Wear' II

Beautiful a practical hats that most women look
wei Medium shapes of velvet and satin
combinations many richly draped.. Best fall coors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
Goose Girl"

THE Goose Girl, /" George d. Bakers
dramatization of Harold MacGrath s
novel of the same name, which will be
the attraction at Reynolds Theatre on
Friday night, Dec. 81, is a far more pleas
ing play than is usually offered local
theatregoers. Unlike other plays derived
from popular novels, none of the effect
iveness of the story is lost in the efforts
to faithfully carry out the story of the
book. To those who have read and en-
joyed the novel, it is all the more pleas
ing as a play. None of the heroics are
lost, none of its romance curtailed and
little of the higher qualities missing
From dramatic standpoint, The
Goose Girl" easily takes its place with
the best offerings placed before theatre
goers. The play is consistently written
and reves in thrilling dramatic scenes
and situations, which are not confined to
one ortwo particular acts, but are spread
throughout the entire four acts of the
play The dramatization of the book is
an admirable one, far in excess of what
is usually presented,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
From the Midland Methodist.

Rev. w. w. Adams, who is entering
on his second year at Union City, is
evidently pleasing the people. The of
fetal board increased the pastors salary
$ 81 &c al; It i ittss last meeting This is the
first advance in six years The salary
is now 81 500.
The District Stewards of the Union
City District at the recent meeting raised
the salary of the presiding elder, Rev.
W. G. Waters, 500 for the present
year His conduct of the work on the
district is pleasing the people all over
the territory.
By agreement between the presiding
elders, Revs. w. G. Hefiey and w. G.
Waters, Rev. R. B. Freeman goes to
Greenfield and Rev. E. H. Stewart goes
to Salisbury and Grand Junction, which
means that they have snapped appoint
ments. Sometimes preachers swap
horses as well as appointments. Either
one is perfectly legitimate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
Death of Mrs. E. c. Campbell.

Hickman, KY, Dec. 21.-Mrs. E. c.
Campbell, one of the oldest citizens OF
Hickman, died at her home in West
Hickman Friday after weeks illness
of pneumonia. Mrs. Campbell was a
pioneer citizen of Hickman and well
known to everyone here. She was SO
years old, but had always enjoyed good
health and was unusually active for hel
years. She is survived by two sons anc
one daughter and number of grand
children. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon by Rev. Father
Mensa, and interment at the City Gem,
etery. She was devout member Of
the Catholic Church.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
Marriage Licenses.

J. H. Moody and Ethel Cole.
G. Swoner and Floy Goldman.
S. w. Easterwood and Lillian Terrell.
Albert Graham and Winnie Lippard.
Lee Cruce and Ella Anderson
Ernest Wicker and Cora Rhines.
Burt Howard and Beulah Glover.
H. V. Vaught and Nellie Lee Esue.
Felix Logan and Lille Clay.
Vernon w. Lawrence and Thelma
Swan Mays.
Hughes Hunt and Vardell Vaughn.
Joel d. Pearson and Annie Gray.
Tom Vincent and Flora Roberts.
w. C. Lambert and Nancy Abbott
Foote.
A. H. Sorrell and Lizzie Bowen.
Jesse Rogers and Jessie Biggs.
J. G. Spikes and Mrs. Christine Tay-
llor.
0. L. Turner and Susie Taylor.
Will A. Kerlin and Margaret Lucille
Moss.
Frank Jones and Margaret Carpenter.
Deotha Hamilton and Callie Mcneil.
Tom Walters Buchanan and Lula
Carroll Walker.
Jerry Smith and Lucy Sisson,
Walter Carroll and Farror Slower.
Paul NJ. kirkpatrick and Eva NJ.
Ingle.
w. r. Higgins and Annie Ferguson.
COLORED.
David B. Hughes and Mamie Robert
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
Real Estate Transfers.

w. S. Netherland and wife to j l..
Netherand ct al, 81 acres in No. 16
81 200.
J. H. Dunbar and wife to ToW. Gun
ningham and wife, 146 acres in No. 6
50, 500.
J. V. Stovall ct al. to j. E. Wagster
As acres in No. 7, 50, 94190
Hardy Lyon and wife to Samuel Stal
cup, Is acres in No. 1, 81 900.
w. B. Campbell and wife to Geo. B
Boyett and wife, lot in No. 10, 1868.
r. E. White ct al. to D. Fl White
lot in No. Is, $1,000.
R. E. White ct al. to D. H. White
interest in lot in No. 10. 81, 200.
]. w. Farmer ct al. to w. G. Tuck
lot in No. 16, $500.
H. P. Smith to j. G. Smith, Ga acres
in No. 5, $4,000.
w. B. Reed to Mrs. w. S. Reed lot
in No. u, SO.
]. O. Nichols and wife to w. F. Rob-
erts and wife, lot in No. 6, 5000.
w. B. Rogers to R. L. Lockert, lot
in No. IS, $50.
J.R. Wrather and wife to H. B. Hor-
ner two lots in No. IS, $3.50.
Mrs. Mary F. Rogers to H. B. Hor-
ner ct AL, two lots in No. IS, $500.
R. L. Pickens and wife to ]. E. Finch,
IL acres in No. u, 5000.
w. F. Roberts and wife to j. L. For
ester and wife, lot in No. 6, 81 900.
w. S. Breshears and wife to G. w.
Cooley, 81 acres in No. 16, 50, 200.
I. R. Meadow and wife to A. B. eau
die, lot in No. 10, 81, 500.
G. w. Cooley and wife to w. S. Bra
shears, 9 acres in No. 16. 81, 900.
JIG. Sellars and wife to F. E. Brown,
81 acres IN No. 6, $780,
R. L. Kerssy and wife to j. A. iCloar
ct al, 9 acres in No. 13, $4,000.
A. Wilson and wife to I. A. Fisher,
80 acres in No. 10, $500.
J.W. Mathis and wife to H. I. tSmith,
II acres in No. l, 50, 100.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
No More Dandruf allihg Hair
GRAY Hair.

Men and women do you want a
splendid head of luxuriant hair free
from scalp i,ch and dandruff? :,
Do you want hair so bevitchiggly
radiant that ltlcompels the admiration
of all who see it?
Do YOU want a scalp as Immediately
clean. and bright as a newly minted
coig(?
III you Dc, get so cent bottle of
PARTISAN Sage to-day, at dealers
Yeve,1where The girl with the auburn
tRsf is on every cartoon and bottle. Ask
fsr1PA ARTISAN Sage and see that you
get Il. divers Red Gross Drug Store
guarantees it. adRt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
To The Road Commissioners.

Sec. 26 of the read law requires tn
Road Commissioners to settle with the
County Judge on the I'd Monday in
December, so you are hereby notified to
come at once and bring list of hands
that have paid, list of those who
worked and list of those who neither
worked nor paid. Bring your orderbook
from which you have paid contractors,
so we can have clean sweep and start
the new year with clean sheet, and
L can in my message to the January
Court show to the people what has been
done by you in lettering the roads.
GEO. r. KENNEY.
Dec. 10, 1912. County Judge.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
Attachment Notice.
Nose Barkett VS.. John Ledwidge,

Nose Barkett vs. John Ledwidge.
Before A. E. Caldwell, Justice of the
Peace for Obion County.
In this cause it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, John Ledwidge, is
justly indebted to the plaintiff, and is a
nonresident of the State, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
on him, and an original attachment
having been levied on his property and
returned to me; it is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Union
City Commercial, a newspaper published
in the town of Union City, Tenn, for
four consecutive weeks commanding the
said John Ledwidge to appear before me
at my office in Clayton, Tenn, on the
9Th day of January, 1913, and make
defense to said silt or it will be pro-
ceeded with ex parte.
This December 2, 1912.
39-4t A. E. CALDWELL, ]. P.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13

Mrs. T. F. Scott left last week for
Chasleston, Miss, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. w. B. Harris.
Miss Laura Lancaster, stationed at
Mckenzie, is at home in Union City en-
joying the holidays.
Mrs. N. G. Garth entertained her
Sunday school class with Christmas
tree Monday evening.
Let us figure on that bill Of lumber.
Union City Lumber Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock hold
ers of the Third National Bank, Union
City, Tenn, will be held in the direc-
tors room in the bank building at 10 a.
m. on
TUESDAY, JANUARY IA, 1918,
for the purpose of electing directors for
the ensuing year. All stockholders are
requested to be present either in person
or by proxy.
d. N. WALKER, Active Vice Pres.
HUNTER ELAN, Cashier. 39-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13

Mrs. E. G. Halves leaves Saturday
for visit with relatives in st. Louis.
Mr.. Jerry Malone, Of Hickman, was
a business visitor in the city last week.
Mrs. w. r. Phipps, Of Hickman, was
a holiday visitor with homefolks in
Union City.
DAHNKE,S CREAM BREAD - a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
To the Administrators and Execu.
tors.

The law requires all Administrators
Executors and Guardians to file inven
tories Of the estates that come into theil
hands at the next term Of the court
after bonding and qualifying. | fine
from an examination Of the records
that there are great naany who have
failed to do this. Please attend to thi:
at once and save cost.
GEO. r. KINNEY,
Dec. lOs 1919 County Judge.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

There will be meeting Of the stock
holders of the Farmers Exchange Bank
of Union City, Tenn, in their banking
room Thursday, January 9, 1918, for
the purpose of electing new directors.
president, vice-president and cashier
All stockholders are requested to be
present in person or by proxy.
3s-4t HARRIS PARKS, President.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13

FOR SALE-Business lot adjoinius
the Brackin Hotel property on the
north, 25x120. Cheap on good terms
Apply to Metcalfe & Crawley. Lam.
derers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13

Let us figure on that bill of lumber.
Union City Lumber Co.
Rev. j. L. Hudgins, of Nashville,
came through last week to fill his APP
pointment at Cloverdale.
Miss Jessie Gibbs, III the West Ten
nessee State Normal at Memphis, came
home last week for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Robey, who are
in the Normal at Musfreesboro, Tenn,
came home to enjoy the holidays.
You've tried the rest, now try the
hest-Jersey Cream Flour.
Mr.. j. B. Hudson and granddaughter,
of Crystal, were in the city Saturday
doing some Santa Claus shopping.
Mrs ]. F. Dawson, of the vicinity of
Union City, is visiting the home of Mrs.
G. A. Marley in Paducah this week.
Miss Gertrude Walters superintendent
the Christmas tree entertainment at the
Training School last Friday evening.
Coal and wood delivered promptly by
the Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Messrs. Corliss and 7. G. Harrison are
spending few days with their brother,
Rev. John Harrison. at Ashfat *.
J. G. Cunningham, of Polk, one of
the leading young agriculturists of that
locality, was business visitor here last
week.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. K. Murphey are
now domiciled in their home on First
street. The exchange was made with
DR.. Carlton.
Don't forget to call Saunders when
you want to sell something.
Miss Pearl Totty, who has been teach
ing at the Hauser Valley School, is en-
joying the holidays at her home at
Denver, Tenn.
Herman Briggs, of the Model Mills,
johnson City, travelling saleman, is at
home for the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs,
A. H. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ford and little
daughter, of Hohenwald, Tenn, are in
the city as guests of the home of Mrs.
Anna Ford Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Murphey, of St.
Louis, are in the city visiting the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Murphey and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. z. w. Forester, OF the Rlves vi
cinity, was in town Saturday with his
SO Clyde, consulting DR.. McMichael
in re- ard to the latter's eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moffett are at
home in Union City for the holidays.
Mrs. Moffett has been enjoying visit
at her former home in Louisville.
Mr. Oliver, the weather man, reports
eight and three-tenths inches snow Mon
day. 1t is sure enough an old-time
Christmas with the ground covered with
snow.
The Leonidas Polk Chapter, U. d. c.,
will meet with Mrs. W. H. Gardner on
Fifth street on Thursday, Jan. 2. 1918,
in the afternoon at the regular hour.
Business of importance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Woods, of the
country near Rock Spring, left last
week for Scottsville, KY, where they
will be located for some time in the in
terest of Mrs. Woods health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. White, who
have been located in Moscow during the
summer on their farm, have returned
to Union City. They have rented the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Howard,
who will move to Number Seven to Is
Howard's farm in the spring.
Rub-My-Tism will cure you
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-13
:GcA. Akn PEpSoNAI
Morris HAYES is at home from Nash

Mrs. Chester Erwin, of Dyersburg,
spent Friday in the city,
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Stevenson, OF
Paducah, are visiting in the city.
Mr.. Chas. Moss and family will spend
the holidays in Middle Tennessee.
Flowers guaranteed to arrive in per-
feet condition-Joy & Son.