davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
Newspaper Ethics.

Every once in while some one brings in printing with a request that it be kept secret. Perhaps little information concerning the rules of newspaper offices and printing plants will not be out of place. One of the first things an apprentice is taught is absolute secrecy concerning anything that is done in the office. He must not give out information as to what kind of printing is being done nor give any notice of what is to appear in the paper. Another rule is that the copy hook is sacred-that is, outsiders must not read its contents, neither should they the copy on the case or before the operator. This last is considered by the average printer as i'll bred as the reading of private correspondence. All proof sheets and in fact the paper itself is considered private office property until it is ready for delivery to the public. Canaan Advertiser.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
A Nice Weddina Prasant.

A reproduction of a picture called 'The Coming storm" was advertised for sale in Berlin shop window, and under the title there were the words in large type, Suitable for wedding present.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
Where Atlantic Is Narrowest.

Between Brazil and Guinea the At lantic ocean is only about 1,S00 miles wide. From Newfoundland to Ireland, the narrowest breadth north of the equator, is nearly twice as far. From New York to the nearest point of France is nearly three times as far.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
d Total Abstainer.

Excited Individual - Is this where they swear people2
 Commissioner For Oaths-Yes, sir. What can do for you?
 Excited Individual-I want to take an oath never to put down another carpet.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
Fashion,

"What makes the fashion," fash ionable woman once asked the great designer Worth.
 What make and you wear-that is the fashion, madam" he replied.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
a Poor Snort,

"Yes; I went to college with him. But he didn't amount to much in col lege."
 "Why, he studied, didn't he?"
 "Yes. but that was all."-Louisville Courier-Journal
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
tInitino Fatalities.

Notice the girl over there dancing7 Trim little craft, eh?"
 "Yes, and besides being a trim little craft I notice she is also something of a skipper as well. Baltimore Amer ican.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
Respect the Weather.

There's something good in all weath- CTS. If it doesn't happen to be good for my work today it's good for some other mans work today and will come round to me tomorrow.-Charles Dick ems.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
The Critics.

"our new neighbors seem pretty weak in tn use O grammar, don't you think?"
 "Yes. I seen they was s soon's they beginned to talk" - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31

Here's woman who complains her honeymoon lasted only week. "
 "What was the matter ?"
 "His money gave out. "-Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31
New Canaan's PhiIosonbers.

Which recalls the story of the man who lived in New Canaan, "the next station to Heaven," all his life, and who once remarked that he had "never been outside of the state of Connecticut but once, and then he went to New Haven to see a drum corpse !"-Con- necticut Western News.
 This also recalls an incident of re- mark once made by a resident of this linear celestial abode, who has since passed from "the next station' to the everlasting, when friend, speaking of Massachusetts going Democratic said that Massachusetts was the smallest, measliest little town in the stase of Connecticut, anyhow. "-New Canaan Messenger.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31

Evil grows and strengthens by en durance.-cicero.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31

Crawford-"What do you do when woman asks your advice ?"
 "Crabshaw-"Find out first what she has made up her mind to do. "- Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-31

"I'm afraid you have lost interest in your art collection"
 "Yes," replied MT. Dustin Stax. "You see, mother and the girls went around and removed all the price tags and now I can't tell which to appre- ciate most. ''-Washington Star.
 Some people own autos who cannot properly afford them, and others buy eggs. s.-Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

For cut flowers the customary plan
- TO plant In single rows. four inches
apart In tho rows. with the rows twelve
inches apart.
a succession OF bloom may be had
from the middle OF July until frost. by
planting the bulbs eight inches apart in
the row and two or three weeks later
making planting between these.
Gladioll are also effective in the
herbaccous border.
Keep the plants free from weeds and
give them plenty OF water when they
first appear and later when the flowers
begin TO show color.
When the blooming season Is over
the bulbs should he allowed 10 ripen,
when they should he lifted, shaking the
earth from the bulbs. allowing them
to dry in the sun n day or two. Ike
onions. Then cut the stalks OF close
TO the bulbs and put them In open boxes
and store IN cool. dry place. During
the winter they must he examined occa-
sionally TO see that they are not becom-
ing too dry or absorbing too much
moisture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

expand. or a little before and hung up
IN small punches in the shade. So the
stems will dry straight. II the lunches
are too large they will mildew.
The usual style OF winter holiday
decoration makes rooms gloomy by the
use OF heavy dark wreaths OF ground
pine. holly and other greens. Light.
airy wrcaths and decorations can be
made Of everlast.ngs that VII! g.ve /.
cheerful effect.
Some OF tile everlastings can be dyed
al home. others have n glazed surface
that is waterproof and consequently
cannot be dyed at home. The dyeing OF
everlastings Is an art that the ordinary
dyer has not mastered. Those who
make II business first remove tho
glossy surface so the flowers will take
the dye. Bromus and brlza are both
difficult TO dye. Pampas grass dyes
beautifully, and IL very handsome when
dyed in light shades OF pink. red and
blue. After dying It should be dried
and then held in a gentle heat over n
radiator or hot air register and. gently
shaken. will open out into n gorgeous
plume. When dried In this manner
pampas grass IS very !nfiammable and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

great care must be exercised to keep
It away from fire.
All the everlasting noYers arc OF
! easy culture and seeds can be pur-
chased OF any large scotsman. Aero.
clinium and ammonium are both SINAI.
plants: the latter works well In made
pieces when freshly cut.
The acrocllnium ~ one OF the most
beautiful OF the everlasting family,
growing eighteen Inches high, bearing
a great number OF pink and white daisy
like flowers with n yellow centre. For
drying they must be gathered the first
day they open, or even before fully
opened and dried. II allowed to remain
too long on the plant the centre becomes
blacls in drying. but II gathered young
they retain thedr natural color.
Ammonium n small but pretty
pure white flower. The plant IL abou,
eighteen inches high. and stiff and
angular IN appearance.
Gomphrena. sometimes called Eng
iish clover. should not DO picked until
well matured and OF full size. Com
phrena seed does not Rermnate very
we'll in the open ground. and Il is best
to SOW II IN a hotbed II possible. This
plant makes good dwarf summer
hedge, growing about eighteen inches
high. Set the plants a foot apart. Re-
move the cottony coating around the
seed before planting. as In wet weather
II may cause rot.
The telichrysum n q largo. showy
plant with large. full flowers. growing
about two feet high. The buds are
handsome and make MP beautifully.
Plant o foot apart in the open ground.
The colors are white, yellow and red OF
various shades.
Helipterum Ssnfordii srows about u
foot high. bearing clusters OF deep. rich,
golden yellow.
The Rhodan:he - often found grow
ing a. pot plant .n green houses
Care ~ necessary IN starting the seeds (:
II grows about FOO; high and prefers
. light rich soil and a warm. sheltered
situation.
The gypsophila ia not an everlasting
but Is very valuable for bouquet making
either green or dried. II flowers the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
EVERLASTING FLOWERS AND
GRASSES.

A. one time everlasting flowers were
In great favor. hut recently they seem
to hc almost forgotten. The petals of
everlasting flowers contain 80 little
moisture that IN drying they do not
wrlnkle. but remain "a perfect as. when
fresh and are particularly valuable In
winter for decorating. They are also
useful when first cut for mixing in
bouquets and baskets OF flowers. When
dried they retain their form and color
for years and make excellent winter
ornaments.
In France and Germ any great quenti-
ties Of everlasting flowers are raised
and dried and sold in their natural
colors. and dyed various colors, while
others are bleached The flowers gener-
ally should be picked as soon as they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

that have been poorly grown ana I'M
properly cared for. Select only puips
:ha. ara solid and heavy. Soft. light
bulbs will not give good results.
Gladioli can be planted from tho
middle of April to the middle OF May
and for a succession OF bloom at inter-
walls up to June 10. The small puins
should be set two Inches deep ana the
larger ones three times that depth'
In planting small beds good plan IL
10 remove the soil to the proper depth,
spreading about an inch OF sand over
the exposed surface setting the puios
on the sand. pointed side " at tho
proper distance apart. Replace the SOIL,
being careful not to misplace enc oulDs
IN covering them and nrm the %"
thoroughly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

four inches deep. Cover to a dhpth Of
two inches. firming the soil we'll about
the tuber, and as the plant grows. grad
v:!!;' al IN the furrOw.
When the plants are about eight
inches high pinch out the centre to
make the plant branch. II the soil Is
heavy. coal ashes or sand will be bene-
iiclal. Dahlias like plenty OF moisture
but must have good drainage. After the
buds have formed mulch OF strawy
manure about the plants will keep the
roots in good condition, th<Augh this Is
not necessary.
Do not plant dahlias When the ESound
10 wet and soggy. Keep the w<sAered
flowers cut OF. Frequent tght' eoeing
u Appreciated by sladioli and dahiias.
GARpsNHa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

In cutting the flowers, cut well down
toward the base and place IN tall vases
fled with water. Cut a small piece
from the stem every day. cutting diago-
ually across the stem, and give fresh,
clean water. As the lower flowers
vlther they should bc removed and the
flowers VIII last for week or longer.
May Is soon enough To plan; dahllas
and for late flowers up To July /. The
tubcrs can be divided 10 a single eye or
bud. II purchased in strong clumps.
Cut with a sharp knife. never pun or
break the tubers on
Plant IN rows four feet apart. with
the plants two feet apart IN the rows.
Plant the tuber on its side in a trench
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
GET RID OF
SPARROWS

The English Sparrow Drives Away
Our Beautiful Native Song Birds.
Danish this pest and the birds We love
will return and live in our gardens.
The Dodson Sparrow Trap 10 CATCH
ing Thousands of English SParrows
all over this country. 1t works auto
matically-you take out sparrows
once . day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
SPRAY WITH IN-SECT-INE
United STATES DEPARTMENT OF AeRlCULT URE
sUREAv o. ENTOMOLOGY

T. December II, 1913
Dear Sirs:
Referring to sample of In-sect-ne submitted
to this Office by Mr.. J. E. Heating in company
with Mr.. ]. B. Porter, under date of October 9th
have pleasure in advising you that this prep
aration has been analysed in the Bureau of
Chemistry and found to consist of mixture
CT calcium and lead arsenates, Bordeaux mix
ture and some crude form of tar oil 1t also
contains small amounts of suphates. chlorides,
magnesium carbonate and trace Of ammonia.
The various ingredients which enter into the
sample of ln-sect-ine, as analysed, are not pres
ent IN large enough quantities, in the light of
our presen. knowledge. to be injurious to plant
life when used for spraying if applied in the
usual manner and at proper dutions The
compound is very similar to Bordeaux mix.
ture containing arsenate of lead and little
sulphur.
Very truly yours
L. o. HOWARD.
Chief Of Bureau
Spray Chemical Compromising Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23

The ,ons distance ..,, -. !.
from Nav Vorr ~ ~, ,n Ioute
mentioned SATURDAY sssernoon s a"a.'as
arnNsv srS rsaat ai'a'nvon' arrived
An vesterdsv asssrrca,' :" my cnS un'
ceeding Will sbetr so,,r III ~
with The Eagle ,hs sa,,o my ,e.'
ment. w ''''""s ''"'e'
eve bave va,k.d 81 oo u,u.u A..
sixfv.four DAYS from n, VIZ. ~ ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23
+GANV[R CHALLENGES
REP. FOUNTAIN
would Leave Candidacy to Choice Of
Voters In Special Primary
. July 3.
Bryan. Tex, June 20. 1914.

Bryan. Tex, June 2S. 1914.
DR.. J. l.. Fountain.
Dear Sir-ln reply TO your letter.
published In The Bryan Eagle OF June
-, Will answer same by an open let.
ter. which ] shall request to be print.
ed In The Bryan Eagle and the Naya.
sofa Examiner. namely:
You state that II the business men
OF the city OF Bryan or the Commercial
Club as a body will endorse me OF.
ficially that you will withdraw from
the race for Representative. or your
words were Of similar import. You
know as well as ! do that the Com.
mercial Club is a nonpolitical body,
and would be prohibited by It's con.
stitution from passing on our candi.
dacy. nor would they be thus inclined.
even though they were permitted TO
do so. You further know that the
business men OF Bryan win not put
themselves on record In order to solve
the issues between us save by a secret
ballot And by having ballot all
citizens could come In and participate
and express their choice-the farmer,
the clerk. the mechanic. and every
other citizen as we'll as the business
men. as II is an ONCE that belongs to
the entire people OF this district alike,
and to no particular class. However.
II the Business League would con.
sent to pass upon the matter OF
our candidacy | would be willing to
leave II to them. fear that you
felt assured that they would not do
so. is why you make the proposition.
As II appears that the voters Of
Grimes County are looking to Brazos
County for choice Of a Representa-.
tive for this district, will make YOU
this proposition in good faith: That
we will submit our candidacy to a
primary election. same to be held on
July 3. for the entire County of Bra.
EOS, and the one receiving the smalles,
number of votes TO withdraw. or il
YOU prefer. We will make II for the
two voting precincts, Nos. 10 and IL,
which includes the city of Bryan and
territory beyond. Each of us to nay
one-half Of the expense of holding Said
primary election, same to be held by
the Democratic committee. and none
but white Democrats TO participate.
And while am writing this epistle
| win state that the Democrats of
this district would like TO know how
you stand on the vital issues in this
campaign and IL you have platform?
Respectfully.
c. s. GAMER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23
WORK Has BEGUN.
Excavation Being Made for ln,ervessS
Power Plant su0dIns-

A force OF hands is engaged in dig
ging the excavations for the founda.
ton OF the big engine TO be used u
develop the power for the electrified
ton OF the Bryan-College interurban.
The power plant is to be located in the
rear OF the present car barn and the
building will be extended In such a
way as to house the plant. The en-.
CINE Is a l50-horsepower Fairbanks.
Morse directly connected with the
generators. The Eagle learns the en-.
CINE has been shipped and will arrive
In Bryan about July /. Mr.. Gammill,
manager Of the interurban. i-~1ow in
St Louis looking after the shipment
OF other material to be used in the
work OF electrihcation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

Dixie tonight.
Piers pure lager beer in bottles at
Narwill's.
Wick Bros. have car new crop oats
on track.
N. A. Gotham Of Harvey was In
the city today.
vick Bros. have car new crop alfalfa
on track.
Rags-Have you any rags. Eagle
Printing Company.
j. II. Reed OF Harvey was visitor
TO the city today.
w. l.. Gloss OF Edge was In the city
today on business.
Mrs. Lucy McDougald ia visiting
relatives In Bedias.
l., NJ. Hewitt went to Houston yes
terday on business.
w. d. English was In the city today
from Steep Hollow.
Mrs. John NJ. Caldwell left today
for a visit 10 Lexington.
Mrs. w. c. Norwood Of wellborn
was a visitor to the city today,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Williams were
In the city today from Coleview.
]. A. Myers and son Allen have re.
turned from a visit to Galveston.
Lee and jack Hopkins we're In the
city on business today from wellborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Andrews OF
Harvey were visitors TO the city today.
While up town get your ice at the
bottling works. You get larger piece.
p. H.. Arlington was among the Wis.
itors toNtbe city today from Millican.
Mrs. A. ]. Edwards and littel son
Kirkland OF Millican were among the
visitors to the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1S0f-Seneca Indians at Buffalo tried
and executed one Of their tribe
far pracucing witchcraft.
1s54-Sioux Indian war began.
1S55-The Russians invaded Kars.
1sSi-CHy OF Toulon, France, stricken
with an epidemic OF cholera.
1ssS-Count Cassini received as Rus.
>sian Ambassador to the United
States
1s0i-Russisn feet returned to Port
Arthur.
1912-Roosevelt's followers declare in
tention OF holding independent
presidential convention to nomj.
nate him for President.
l913-President Wilson read his mes
sage TO Congress, asking for i'm
mediate currency legislation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23
MRS. IDA BONNEVILLE.

Mrs. Ida Bonneville died at ST.
Mary's lnirmary Monday morning,
aged III years She had been III some
time, Mrs. Bonneville is survived by
two sons, Clarence and Louis Bonnie.
vile, both of Galveston. The funeral.
which will be private, viii be held
from the parlors OF F, p. Malloy &
Sons undertaking establishment at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. The services
will be conducted by Rev. Father i
NJ. Kirwin and interment viii be in
Calvary cemetery. ~ Galveston News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23
MIKE VIOLA DEAD.

The Eagle is informed by DR.. r. ].
Hunnicutt that Mike Viola. an Italian
OF Midwife, died at the Bryan Hospi.
tai about o'clock this morning. Viola
had been suffering with locked bowels
since last Friday. but was only
brought TO the hospital yesterday af-
ternoon for treatment. lie was man
about IS years Of age and leaves a
family. The funeral took place today
and he was laid TO rest IN the Italian
Catholic cemetery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23
s1ANDlnc or TEXAS LEAGUE.
Mondays Results.

Houston 8, Dallas 0.
Beaumont 8. Fort Worth 2.
Waco 8. Galveston 5.
San Antonio 10. Austin 7.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23
Standing.
CONVICT RETURNED TO FARM.

The negro convict, Charley Brown,
who was captured in this city yester-
day by Sheriff Conlee, and who had
escaped from Allen Farm Saturday.
was taken back to Allen Farm yes-
terday afternoon by an officer from
that place, who came TO Bryan a.
soon as he was notified Of the capture
Of the negro.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23

Dora told Mary. and Mary told
Katie. and that is the way they found
out Ross Dead Quick Spray Is the
quickest death to bedbugs. ants. fieas.
reaches. chicken mites, plant anu
vegetable insects. II kills mosquitoes.
too. and they like TO advertise a good
thing. Sold In Bryan by Z. ]. Jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23
CEMETERY NOTICE.

Anyone owning lot in the City
cemetery and wishing to help in the
work OF cleaning up the cemetery, and
will leave a contribution with The
Eagle. will have their work personally
supervised by the committee.
MRS. +. |. GARTH. Chairman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23
Where Ihex Plax Iue.dax.

Houston at Fort Worth.
Galveston at Austin.
Beaumont az Dallas.
San Antonio at Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23

While up town get your ice at the
bottling works. You get a larger piece.
We have car Of choice new CROP
alfalfa on track. Wick Bros. Phone s7s.
Mrs. Y. DTHenry arrived TODAY from
Honstun and is the guest OF Mrs.
Webb Ward.
w. z. Saunders has returned from
visit to his daughter, Mrs. r. NJ
Gordon OF Houston.
Mrs. G. s. Marshall has returned to
her home-ffi Mart. after an extended
vibt~to relatives In this city.
Miss jamie Mcmillan and Miss
Minnie Thomson OF College are guests
of Mrs. p. GrIesser OF this city.
Mrs c. G. Lewis and children re.
turned to their home In Mart today,
after visit TO her parents, Captain
and Mrs. A. ]. searcy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mike returned
yesterday from a visit 10 Marlin,
where they had gone In the interest
OF Mr.. Mikes health. 49,.
| Mrs~--B Il. Halves and daughter,
MISS Ollie. have returned from a visit
TO Mrs. Halves daughter. Mrs. II. A.
Winkler Of Wellington. "a
Henry Prinzel and son August Of
Kurten we're in the city today and
called on The Eagle. The latter left
this afternoon for a visit 10 his broth.
or, Philip Prinzel, and family In Hous.
ton. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Martnsen~ win
leave tomorrow for a visit>t6 friends
and relatives IN Baltimore. Nd. On
July they win san from New York
TO Christiana. Norway. returning some
time in September
Miss Ara Haswell left this after.
noon 10 visit her aunt. Mrs. J. r. Lay,
at Harlem. She was met In Houston
by Mrs. Lay and son. wynne Lay. and
after dinner at the Rice the party mo-
tored over 10 Harlem.
Prof. r. o. Allen has returned from
Monte Ne. Ark. where he(sftended
the Southwestern Conference OF \ =
Young Mems Christian Association.
He reports the trip both profitable
and pleasant and the outing feature
as perfect. He Is wonderfully re-
cuperated from his years duties In
the school room and looks much bet.
ter In every way.
Miss Mary Sanders OF lola arrived
today for visit to relatives In this
city.
Miss Tena Boehme left today for a
visit to relatives In Marlin.
Mrs. Fritz Lehman Is visiting rela
tiyes IN Marlin.
Mrs. Glenn Finn returned today
from visit TO relatives In Alexandria,
La. and Gulfport, Miss.
Mrs. Roy Hudspeth and children re-
turned today from a visit 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l., Woodall OF Houston
Miss Grace Freeman OF Houston ar.
rived today for visit 20 her sister,
Mrs. ]. b. Priddy.
Mayor W. W. Harris and Alderman
Sam B. Wilson have returned from
Witt to Fort Worth. where they went
to inspect the fire equipment * The
city and to look over the>sre trucks,
with view 10 selecting one for Pro
lection Company No. ] OF this city.
Their selection win be recommended
to the fire company at the next meet
ing OF the city council.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

AL. Byrd. Stone City.
J. w. Hill. Houston.
H. d. Caldwell. Paris.
W. w. Meachum. Anderson.
A. II. Strick. Bolton.
7. p. Eastland, Dallas.
d. c. Williamson. Waco.
T, w. Lehman. Houston.
II. N. Carter, Waco.
II. Mckinney, Waco.
w. c. Groghgan. New Orleans.
K. L. Crooker. Austin.
c. c. Gates, Marlin.
John Hit, Houston.
]. B. Hastings Colorado.
Jesse Edmondson, Houston.
J. NJ. Davis, Denver. Colo.
]. s. Jenkins. Mumford.
7. G. withers, Beaumont.
o. ]. Hurst. Houston.
Il. p. Young. Houston.
L. c. Moore, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-23
ICE CREAM, ICE CREAM.

Made Of pure cream. For sale at
the Crispett Grocery on Dallas street.
Open from a. m. to p. m.
DEAN OSBURN.