. 



.JUlv 23, 1914. - • 



■••TT'^v; - ,».' 



■■9-'"»::"' 



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HE RAN DO BRAND 



WE PUT IT ONLY ON THE BEST ARTICLES 



When* ver you see "Rando." you may be sure that there is merchandise that has our unqualified endorsement. We don't put our 

 on the ' just-as-good " articles, but on those we feel sure will prove better— the best of their class. 



RANDO 

 G flss Cleaner 





gals. 



.1 0.76 

 . 14.00 

 . 32.50 

 . 60.00 



RANDO 

 Greenhouse Hose 



liar 18c (iuality I6I3C per foot 



(If you mention this ad) 



RANDO 

 Lhniid Putty 



Regular Special 



price price 



Igal. $1.50 $1.35 



10 gals., per gal 1.40 1.25 



RANDO 

 Florists* Thread 



If you mention this ad 69 c per lb. 



In 10-lb. lots 621^0 per lb. 



RANDO 



Pulp Putty Reg. Special 

 price price 

 100-lb. steel jackets (bulk) . .$3.00 $2.70 

 Barrel of about 800 lbs. (bulk), 

 per 100 lbs 2.75 2.60 



RANDO 

 Storemen's Sprinkler 



Postpaid each, 85c 



(If you mention this ad) 



:MEIVIBER RANDALL HAS A COMPLETE LINE OE FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



A. L. Randall Co. 



ig for noiists, 



U •. rk«u CcitoAl 77iO 



PriTtM IxchABf* all 



DatartHiMta 



86 L Rindilph Stmt, Chica^ 



Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*. 



z 



M 





H 



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30 East Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Clos* at 8 p. m.. Inly 1 to Sapt. SO 



The Always Reliable 

 Wholesale Florists 



Now you will begin to hear that Beauties are not so plentiful— 

 but don't forget that we can supply 



BEAUTIES 



Any quantity— any length— we ptill have them— and we 

 shall continue to have them right along. We solicit your orders. 



Also can furnish all kinds of Rosos, tho popular 

 colors In QIadloll and good early Astors In quantity 



We have built up our big shipping trade. North, East, South and West, by 

 handling first-class stock and large quantities of it. 



WE AM WHOLKSALERS DOINQ A STRICTLY WHOLESALE BUSINESS 



MenUon Th« R«Tt»w wtw yom writ* ■ 



an orchestra in the dance pavilion, the 

 last picnickers not starting for home 

 uiiHl midnight. After luncheon, brought 

 '» baskets, there was a long program 

 of games for the children, with a f oot- 

 >■»'<' or two for the grown-ups, followed 

 ^y a ball game between the Amling 

 tt'.-iu of Maywood florists and the local 

 ^I"'ton Grove aggregation. The re- 

 "" !^ a victory for the florists by a score 

 "t ~ to 3, probably never could have 

 ^'' " achieved without the rooting of 

 •'<>: 11 Zech and W. H. Amling (Mr. 

 2'' i» called it coaching), although 

 •"li iiging pitchers in the third inning 

 ^' 'I the score 3 to 1 in favor of Mor- 

 Grove and the money all up^ may 

 ' had something to do with it. 

 im Seligman says he won the fat 

 "s race and that the prize was — 



what do you think? A rubber coat! 

 For Sprinkleproof I It was Sam's busy 

 day. Others present from out of town 

 were: E. Oestreicher and Mr. Schim- 

 mel, of Milwaukee; Mr. Thomas, of 

 the Breitmeyer staff, and Mrs, Thomas, 

 of Detroit, and Walter Jaap, son of 

 William Jaap, proprietor of the Lester 

 Park Greenhouses at Duluth. 



Various Notes. 



A. E. Cole and wife, 3101 Cottage 

 Grove avenue, are enjoying a two 

 weeks' trip through eastern Canada. 



A. Henderson & Co. distributed a 

 car of Formosa lily bulbs last week, 

 said to be the first of the 1914 crop to 

 reach Chicago. Mr. Henderson sails 

 from New York July 29 on the Byn- 

 dam. After a trip through Holland 



and Belgium, he will visit his parents 

 in Scotland. 



Poehlmann Bros. Co. is putting in 

 two more big Freeman boilers to help 

 heat Plant A. 



G. Swenson, who has the Skinner irri- 

 gation system in his outdoor gardens 

 at Elmhurst, is cutting some extremely 

 fine asters, the dry season giving him 

 an advantage over growers who cannot 

 water. 



The E. Wienhoeber Co., on Elm 

 street, does not open its store on Sun- 

 day during the summer. 



OUie Zech and Joseph Weiss, with 

 their wives, are at Tomahawk lake, in 

 Wisconsin, for a fortnight's fishinc 

 expedition. 



George Econoniopolos his resumed 

 active business after three months df 



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