Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 December 1894 — Page 7

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road

TheBe word* tell thr. whole aecret of ovtr endeavor*.

M-nish you low figures by sacrificing real worth, but to

happy combination which called Perfection.

freqnently practiced by manj,

You a Fine Orayon Free,

SAMPLES AT GALLERY.

If you have a FAKM sell we will

sell it. If you have a WOUSK AJXV r.or, or a BUSU '«s ROOM for sale, we will find

a purchaser. It you have MOKF.V to loan we will loan it on gilt-edged security WITH

OUT EXPENSE TO YOU. It you wout to buy HOUSE AND LOT iit the Hty, A FARH or a businms

UOOM or a S0BCH1UH TRACT for a Home, or to lay off In Lots for tipecaiatlon, como to us, as we are prepared to accommodate you in TRICE, QUALITY AND LOCATION.

We advertise (a» »mr own expense) aldescrlptlon of your property lu TWO *BW8PArH«8 of this city reaching from 5,000 to 6,000 reader* every publication.

Real estate Is now cheip, but it is advancing inprleo. Tills is the limo to buy. Following are fow of vho bargains we oner: 87 2.m ACRES Ju9t outside city limits, fino tillable land, but not otherwise Improved por

ACRIi FAKM 5 miles from city, well

locutod, 00 acres in cultivation, balauco in pasture comfortable house anil barn, orchard, well' running water per acre $89. (81) HOUSE AND I.OT In Ladoga, 6 rooms, stable, Ptc., nice place $1,300. (&i) 80 ACRE FAKM in Putnam county, 4 miles from Rusaellvllle, 50 acres in cultlration, balance in timber and pasture, well improved, good soil por acre H0. (83) 1IOUSK AND LOT In city, well located, convenient to church, school or business, lVi story hou»e. 8 rosms and hail, barn, etc., cellar, cistern, gas, witter and abundance of Qne fruit

pr(82)'

V'VAC ANT LOTS In city on south Green

8trr-

HOUSK and 3 L«TS in city, small house in nice repair, cistern, gas. etc., abundance of line fruit, apples, peaches, pears, aprlceta, etrawberrtefl, rftspberrio® and grapes bargain. *\m' 80 ACRE Farmmiles soutljoast.of city, free gravel road, «5 acrcs in cultivation, balance in bias grase, good houso, toarn antf out-ouiltl-tags all in best of repair, rich corn land, fruit,

^r^ACKKi^KM'n Parke county, near Waveland 80 acros In cultivation, balance in timber nd blue grass, well improved, good wil. fruit, 600 sugar trees per acre $35. (78) MS4 ACRE FARM 4 miles from city in a sightly location, 80 acres in cultl/atlon, level land, good soli.

story house, 6 rwms and hall,

•rood water a*d soroo frult» lie® farm, f3,i00 (59) 160 ACRK FARM near the elty on 2 free gra/vel roads, 140 acres In cultivation, balance In pasture, comfortable house, Iwc*1 stock bars and outbuildings, good land, fruit, hedge »«noing, one of the very best bargains per ocre $,5. (18) 89 ACRK FARM 0 miles northeast of c.ty, in Hutton neighborhood, targe 9-stoiy brick boase ol 10 rooms, good barn, etc., good fruit etc., all In cultivation, fine corn land,:perfects drained. Improvements, cost more than the price or the whole farm: per acre $.5. (54) '288 ACRK FARM lying olese to tbo boat town in the county excoptlng the city, richland, tlnoly improved. 3-story 12 room brick house. "TW^'TT^CRK'FARM 7 miles from city on free

B7 acres rich tillable land well un-

derdralned, goml buildings, wator, fruit, per

lC|76),'l00 ACRE FAKM miles from r.lty, Onely improved, 75 acres In cultivation, balance In timber and bluo grass per acre $15. (70) HOUSE and 2 acros of good land,. rooms

b°(7")

°UOUSK°aud LOT In city. 8 rosms, cellsr,

^^riHHisRANWTVndV^ well located, ti

rCmT)9'

HOUSK^XND'LOTIn city, I rooms, stable, ctc« f&00. Above prices in payments.

?£1PWh*m

Madison and Coal Creek town-

llughSsVilaMin and Carrie lllland, Thomas wllai ...tee, Madl*o» II. Bieaksand

north rmig^

township, saw

east oorner *1

Wilson, Wm. DunJtle,

UIIIII a id W Trustee, Madwoava jjeClamrook, Thomas II. Bieaksand \\n B^ck, Trtisw" O^oal Creek township, *aid c-oon-of the pondency

Notice ^^VnlTmorr of

of tbo posed

petitlen Thomas

Madlsou

ra"c®

township.

twenty-flve H23) f*®18

thB

Ikn.t„ntr"lu4inn

Pru"

publlc ditch In

Wilkius Conl Creek

townships,

i. Said ditch oon-

Mentgomery ceuuty^^^i

trjhutliry

numbered

•isis.f am»i conruenclng at Hake one. Said mat"

80B

(90) twenty

tb-we«t earner or

,«°,t

®,^'.°er or the north-*"Bt quat-

tho nortli-wi^t 1"^ township twenty (501 ter of section ninpteea ,.

(n Maafci0n

,our

,4'

..« iutv ad termiuatos at feet west ol tho north-

IOWUBUII 'I .o0) feet west oi i""

point four huni i^

uwl'

Life Size Crayon Free With Each Dozen of Our Best Cabinets!

WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY JOIN HANDS, THERE YOU WILL FIND A TRUE VALUE THAT IS WORTHY OP YOUR ATTENTION.

*C offer you

The Willis

*ar You Don't Have to Buy a Frame of Us.

REAL ESTATE

ALF LOOKABTLL & CO., OirnCB WITfl BRIT

TON & MOFFETT,

ATTORItETR-AT-I.AW

awiordBvllJ* .... Indian*.

thlrtee

(13). tOwnnlup

(*)), north

„t, in Coal (reok

.t. Budsald tributary mn-

saidi ounty, hnnrfred aad

ber one. begins at^a sta

the BOlUh

_w,st

ter of suction elijb-

nor of the n°i'th-w«ft northi^age lour teen (181, "««iBblp tw^jy

l0(Vn

shl|. aud Wrmi-

iee« uo»» uoHiHon to\vn»ui|» (4) west. In mk» sfl plusM fee. nates on «ai(l ma.n a* on said main dit ^b. r*D»»rt h«wd

Now said Hoard ol romroWfloners

of said couuty ala ^V-l Vnir.. at 10 .Vcloi-k a. in. on Monday. 'lanuarr

hatd and

h„iei)nto

In witness wlioreoM'^^d

»1'1 "}J

»y ol Dn-ombar.

offlclal seal this wmry C«untT.In l!.'H.o.

A. D.18!M

Auditor Monte

With thra object before cs, and the determination to steer oor bn»nes« clear of the deceptions which are wo

MAIN STREliT, DIRECTLY SOUTH 01'' COURT HOUSE.

N O W

Ia the time to look out for Good, substantial

FOOTWEAR

.SiSpsSSwf.

THE GRAND

Is the place to go for Superior Quality and Low price*. Give them a calL 129 South Washington Street.

Dr. C. E. Rankin and wife are in on a visit from (J rand Rapids, Mich. Oscar Taylor, of^Grand Rapids, Mich., iB visiting friends in this locality.

Mrs A. Castor is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. (Jrittitti. during the Holidays. .V

The pay cars oh the three roads di«tributed holiday coin among their employe* last week.

Family reunions were held at the homes of W. S. Moffett and I. N. Vansickle on Christmas day.

Good news—The delinquent tax list this year will be lower than it ever was. So much for hard timee.

John Brown has been appointed by the council to succeed John Birch at the Electric Light works.

Miss Lulu Britton attended the Harvard Glee Club reception and ball at Indianapolis on Wednesday night.

Several watch parties are on tapis for Monday night. The church bells will ring. Get your gun in readiness and let her blaze.

George Viveth, the genial colored bar ber, has added amother artist to his force. It is a twelve'pounder and cume last Saturday.

Albert Muhleisen has the heart-felt, thanks of THB RHVIKW force for a box of extra fine Christmas cigars. Hare's to you, Albert. erfumes and drugs of all kinds at Martin's drug store. A share of your pat roD aire is respectfully solicited. Give him a call.

John Johnson and Ed Layne returned from Vermillion County tnia week, having completed a gravel road tive and one half miles long in sixty days.

A party was given by Miss Warner, daughter of Lee S. Warner, at her home on e«ist Jefferson street on Wednesday night. Dancing was the chief amusement.

MisEesAdaand llattie Harding assisted by Will and Jim, entertained the Hit and Miss Club at their rural home on Monday eveing in a most charming manner.

Married by Elder Vancleave, this week, at tiis residence, on South Walnut street: Silas W. Allen and Ida M. Bur gan, Chas.M. Grimes and Ella Blackater, John Henderson and Sarah P. Butoher.

I'rof. Noblo and wife entertained a siuall company of friends at a dinner party on Christmas evening at their beautiful home on Seminary street. A Christmas tree was the main attraction.

Will Martin who has purchased the Koeney Drug store invites the people of Montgomery county to make him a call. Sir. Martin is a clever man and we can assure you courteous treatment at his hands.

Great efTorta are being made on the part of Hoosierdom residents to show

Not to famish you quality at a high price

link together virtue and reasonableness as to strike th«

very Fine Grade of Cabinets at a Low Price and Q-i

Gallery,

WILLIS & M'QUOWN. MANAGERS.

not to

their appreciation of the naming of the world's best battle ship, Indiana. Contributions toward its silver service are thus far satisfactory.

The P. O. of A., Commandery is making great preparations for their New Tear's eve ball. They expect a good sized crowd and the dance will be strictly a select affair. Only those having invitation will be admitted. "Ben Hur," as translated into German by Rev. Boniventura Hammer, O. S. F. of St. Boniface Catholic church, has reached its twenty-fourth edition. The publishers are now at work on a handsomely illustrated edition, which the translator is expecting to place in circulation this week.—Lafayette Times.

On Saturday night Andrew Cawley, a Lindenite, was given a drubbing by some parties at the Monon station, thinking that ho had put the police "next" to a little festival which was in progress in that vicinity. Andrew was not badly worsted, but conld have managed to get along without what he received. He was not guilty.

Children Ovy for

Pitchers Castoria.

A t-'aaally Kiitiu. Was held at the home of U. Scott on west College street. The plsasant gAtheriag b^ng in honor of the 64th birthday of S. C. Scott and the 60th of his brother U. M. Scott. The reunion was one of the most enjoyable ones ever held and the relatives present although not near all there are, will remember the event for ever.

When Baby was rick, we save h*r'Castoria. Wben she was a OhOd, she cried for Caateria. Wben She became IHw, she thing to Castoria. When rise had ChJKhes, A* fere them Castoria.

If your watch will not run take it to Eugene Wilson, the practical repairer opposite Mu sic Hall.

CotarrhTIs Gauged 1 by Impure Blood

Hood's Sarsaparilla Makos Pure Blood

£*nd Permanently Cure* Catarrh.

Mr, J. M. Camahan Patton, III.

"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas*.: Gentlemen:—I am very happy to write t* you that I have boon taking JI nod's Sarsaparilla lor catarrh with great suooess. I have been troubled with this complaint lor over ten years, with dull hcadaohe nearly all the thno. After taking threo bottles ol

Hood's Sarsaparilla, I am enrtd of catarrh and clear ol the headache. I was also troubled with a scalp disease, which was very

Hood'ss?Cures

annoying, lour or five years. Siuco taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I do not have any traos of this trouble. I sleep well, have a good appetite and feel strong, quite in oontrast to my feeling before I began to take this good medicine?' J. M. CARNAHAX, Patton, I1L Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yst easy In action, bold by all druggists. 95c.

WANTS TO KILL RLIXT

rtAYWARD MAKES A «OLD BLOODED PROPOSITION.

ha Instigator mt «bt MaaJta mt MBa tk Would I» Awaf with Bk Mume*npllc«—Kami »f fmin «Kb

WertAwvuit.

Mnr.VBArouo, Kins., Bee, 3*.—M th» story that etnaes fmm the towi^r jail Is Irwe, Harry Hnyward, «harg«d with *bo mttrder of Catherine Qing, ie more than a. fiend incarnate. That the calm exterior of Hayviard is bnfc a •over for Sbe^mosk dueporata acheuoea and parpos«K Imume ao apparent' to the offiecra wko have him in their keeping that they bolieve the trial will not clone without episode* of a blood Mrdlinp character. Other officers at jostiee who have be«n tfcrowph the is* tide ef the otises againat Bllit nod Harry Hay ward think the same thing. An attewpt to bribe SheriX Ege to kiU Biixt or allow hisn to kill himaelf is •ensational hut trnthfnl news froia the jaM. Hay ward ie desperate. Hie aetioms indicate this, however viewed. He made a proposition yesterday that Blixt should be killed and nd^ide claimed. Ws hi thought Hayward ia insane

IOWA K.AVMI A* STARH.

TslMMy of Tax Title* In Question Ikrtatih Former Owner's Inaslty. BIOFX CITY, Iowa, Deo. 20.—8nit has heen hognn in tlieJowa Supreme court involving thousands of acres of land in northwestern Iowa. In the early'50s John Irw.n located a large number of Military land warrants upon some of the sboieest lands in northwest Iowa. During tho war Irwin became financially embarrassed, and failing to pay taxes npon his Iowa lands they were &old nt tax sale. Tax titles thus acquired were purchased fcy parties who Improved the lands and have for many years resided upon them. In October, 1803, Irwin died in Nebraska, and now his heirs have brought suit to redeem from the tax sales, claiming Irwin was insane at the time the lands were sold for taxes, and so eontinned up to the time of his death. In Clay eounty alone over seventy different farms are involved

Will Investigale a Hank's Fn'lure. LAKSINQ, Mich.. Dec. 26.—The depositors of the Cent,rnl Michigan Savings h-.mk, which closed its doors in April, ISM, since which time it ha* been in the hands of a receiver, met yesterday and appointed a committee to make thorough investigation of the boohs in order to determine who waa responsible for its wreck. Many of the depositors are in an ugly mood and the movement is direeted against, the several persons who are generally suspected of profiting by operations which ruined the institution.

Follows i* Had Impulse to KU1. ST. .LOFFHPH, Mo.. Dee. 20. —William Mentzel, a Postal telegraph lineman, took a few drinks of liqnor yesterday, borrowed a 44 caliber revolver from the bartender, went into the street and shot down Frank Tracy, a carpenter, and a friend of Mentael. A more cold blooded murder was never committed in the city. Mentzel's only excusc for the crime is he felt an impulse to kill some one and, as Traoy was the first man in sight, he shot him.

She 1* Stamped to Death My a Cow. NEWMAN'S Gftovr, Neb., Dee. 36.— Yesterday morning Airs. Carrie Moon went out to milk a fractious eow. Her children found her lying under a eow, which had bickcd and stamped her to death. The froutal bone was broken and crushed into the brain. Mrs. Moon was a widow, leaving five children, the eldest 10 years old.

Jewelry Store is Robbed.

COUNCIL ULVFKB, Iowa. Dee. M.—Tho jewelry store of N. V. Oonant was robbed last evening oi $1,500 worth of goods. The robbery was committed when Conant was at supper. All the plunder was taken Itpm a showcase within ten feet of Broadway.

ClffT Hons* Is Gone.

SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 26.—The Cliff house burned last night. Adolph Sutro's big babh house, recently completed at a c»st of $.100,000, was threatened. There were no means of fighting fire at the Cliff house and the nearest fire engine was four miles away. At 0:30 the Cliff house was a mass of ruins. The firo had uncontrolled headway and speedily burned itself out. Tho baths were saved. The monetarv loss is not great, probably not over $30,000.

White 'ap« Raid an Ohio ounty. PBKRI.ES, Ohio. Dec. —Forty white caps mari« a raid through Adams eounty last night. A farmer named Henry Shreever was taken from the house. and after aeknowledging certain petty thefts was given a severe flogging. Shreever's cries aroused Samuel Lon^Iey, who lives near, and fearing a visit, from the whitecaps he fled. Longley's wife, however, stood bur ground and defended her hunt, but the whitecaps took her also, and after whipping her disperse ii.

Klglit Year* for Seely.

NEW YonK, Dee. 30.—Samuel C. Seeley, who on Monday last pleaded guilty to the charge of abstracting funds and aUering the book* of tbo National Shoe and leatber bank, was Monday sentenced to eight years imprlsonment in Kings county penitentiary by Judge Uencdiot in the United ^States Circuit'court.

THC FViOOTER & OAHH1LE CO. OIWTI.

FORTY MILLION CAKE5 YEARLY.

THINK POOLING EIL-. v/ILL PASS

•r «tu

11 IN 8sf«

OHM II IN* S

lu 4tl* .SotlUlC

Wjk«wai0T05. Dec. "is Tnator Untie*, chairman of the sen ', committee an interstate comm«r.-\ oxpccUt t* call the committee

t.of^vt

her immedi

ately after the holidays for the purposo of taking up the pooling bill. There are indications that there will bo aoew opposition in the committee to the bXl hi the form it passed the house, and some remonstrances against it have been received from various parts of the eonntry, but the friends of the measure s%y that whe« the voting stage is reached in committee it will have a safe majority. They think the senate committee 'frill acoept the plan virtually as ft WM adopted by the honse. This opinion is ba-ned upou the fact that the senate committee had a subcommittee at worK last session in eonjunctiou with tho house subcommittee, and that the two subcommittees agreed upon a measure which was not materially different from the houso bill. With the bill reported there will be a strong effort to have it taken up in the senate but the pooling bill was aot one of the measures designed for consideration by tho democratic caucus, and if it should antagonize any of the preferred bills its chances for securing obnsidcration might be impaired.

NEWORLEANSTRAIN WRECKED.

Kogluwr and Flrmnan Badly Hurt and Kxpress and Baggage Cars Unrncd. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 20.—Train No. 1, Louisville dfc Nashville through passenger train to New Orleans, was wrecked last night near Rrentwood, nine miles south of here. A reporter who went to tho sccne of the wreck telephones that the train run into some coal cars which had run down the grado from Brentwood becauso of an open switch. The engine was demolished and D. fi. Bhugart engineer, and his fireman, both of Nashville, were found in the wreck badly scalded and unconscious. Tho baggage aud express ear caught tiro aud were demol ished. The baggage master was hurt, but not seriously. The passenger ears and sleepers did not leave the track, but the passengers were badly shaken up, though uone were hurt. Trains will be delayed until the track is cleared.

Killed VTklU Beatl*r 111* Wife. SpnivoKiar,D, 111., Dec. 36.—Thomas Fritchard yesterday shot and killed John J. Williams at Ilidgely. Pritchard is a brother-in-law of Williams. The latter has had trouble with his wife, resulting in a separation. Williams went to Pritohard's house and assaulted Mrs. Williams, who was there,with a rolling pin. Wlion fritchard interfered Williems seized butcher knife and made a Innge at i'ritehard. The latter blew tho top of Williams' head off with a shotgun. Pritohard gave himself up and is iu jail. Williams has a bad record.

flats the Verdict. Aside. Ala., Dee. SC.—In the

Federal court at Duntsvllle Mrs. Ida Hess, widow of liobert C. Ross, who was shot and killed by the Skelton boys at Stevenson several months ago, has been awarded a verdict of $16,000 against the Westorn Union Telegraph company because of the company's alleged failure to deliver to lioss a mossage warning hiui that the Skelton boys were after him. Judgo Bowman set aside tho verdict as being oxeeseive.

Fatolien Mats a Heat Froiu Koberk .1. Los ANGKLV,S. Cal., Dee. 36. —Ten thousand people saw the craek pacers, and trotter* of the country go against their own records yesterday. The track was at least, throe soconds slow and no records were broken. Robert J. beat Joe Patch en in the paeingrace, winning the first, third and fourth heats in 2:08, 2:07 and 3:08. Patchen won the second heat iu U:12. Alix did not start yosterday, but will go to-day. Slie is said to lo fit to break ilierecord.

tlg I'assenger Mteamer In I'eril. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dee. 26.—The United States weather bureau observer at. Point ltoyes, twenty-five miles north of Snn Francisco, reports the steamer Columbia, which left San Francisco yesterday for Portland with a large list of passengers, is in distress. Tugs have ieft this city to go to the assistance of a

Will Arraign tho Governor. DUKANGO, Col., Dec. 20.—Col. Law ton, Indian Agent Day, and Interpreter Smith returned yesterday from Monticelle, where a conference was held. Smith says that Day's offioial report, aside from facta brought out by investigation, will be a bitter arraignment of Utah'* execative.

Ilerdlo Plaagee Int* the River. BOSTON, Mass., Deo. 20.- A herdie driven by Edward Wilson, containing Austin E. Snow and Miss Lillian A. Nnte, both popular young people of East Boston who were returning from a theater, went into the river from the deck of the ferryboat Winthrop about 10:30 last night. Snow was drowned and the horse and herdie wore both lost. Wilson and Miss Note were rescued.

FAMINE FfcABEO.

DhtNiatnc Condition of Affairs Cansedl

Wewfovndliuirt Bank Psllsn. Sr. Jon MS, N. F., Doc. 26.—A foflt night has elapsed since the Comnm oiol bank disaster and the situation as yet unimproved. There is inteMp suffering1 nod destitution in this clt^j ©very kind of employment has aod it in lit unlike ClirlstakMl as possible. The cold, too, is intean, and nearly all are unprovided for Hundreds, the possessors of tomn# eial bank notes, can not purchase faM or fuel. Business £eople demand eatfi and the public offices will take noth&ajr twt gold. The house of assembly Twf day night debated a motion proposed^

Ex-Attorney-fen era 1 Morrison, leadflSC of the opposition, that the government bring in a bill compelling ftha Commercial and Union basks to accept their own notes in liquidation of the amounts owed by the debters of the banks. The banks' debtors woUltt bo very glad to give goods in exchanfff for the notes and then pay the bankjt with the paper. This would remove the whole note circulation r«ni trade and enable the banks to effect more satifactory terms with the remaining creditors and possibly cnablo them to rcsunjfi-'busi-ness with a decreased capital &Ud under safer methods. Tho government refused to accept the proposition and Mr. Morrison withdrew it, but tho government is likely to incorporate the plan in its own bill for legalizing the notes.

It is fceini-officiall.y announced that the Union bank is solvent and that it will be able to resume shortly.

STATE CLAIMS BILL.

Are

Illinois and OMior Wen torn States Specially Interested. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 26.—Congressman Peter J. Somers, who ia spending the holidays in this city an& is a member of tho public buildings committco of the house, says tbs bill which provides for the payment of th& claims of several states for the 5 pet cent commission for the sale of government lands within their borders wl^l pass both houses of congress thissessloflu By the provisions of the bill the golj^ ernment will have to pay to twenty* two states over' SM,000,000, of whiojjl

Wisconsin will reoeivc $4GT1,000 IlltnoU* has a claim about double tho amouufc of Wisconsin. Tho other states whlc|t have large claims are Arkansas, Nebraska, the Dakota^ Iowa and KajtsMu Those claims grow out of the adjustment of the public lands matters ftt the times of the odmissloii of tho states into the Union.

HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.

uanttr of VI

33,000 In BurllnRtea, Vermont.

HURI.INGTOX, Vt, Dec. 2(5.—A fira which started last night in the lath shed connected with a big lumberyard owned by J. R. Booth was not got under control until 4 o'clock thismorht ing, ofter it had done damage estimated at $1*)0,000. From the lath shed the flames spread to the surrounding? lumber and six acres was burned over. All the lumber sheds were destroyed and a heavy wind carried the fire to the mills owned by W. and G. E. Cran^ whieh were burned. Twenty caf*ji standing on the Central Vermont tracks loaded with lumber and merchandiser and the Central Vermont engine hous^. were also burned. Almost 2,000,00a feet of lumber were destroyed. Tna insurance is estimated atabout $125,009.

To :rcnraRo Sweet Cassava Cnltare WASHINGTON, Dec. 2ft.—The agriculture department has issued a bulletin on the culture, properties and uses 9f sweet cassava, which is found in southera Florida and well up in the frost belt. From a carefnl study of the climatic conditions under which the plant flourishes it is safe to assume, says the bulletin, that it may also be growj^ with success in southern Alabama,Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. Cassavjj^ is a name which should properly apply only to the purified starch derivii from the roots of tho plant, but it h^ passed into general use to designate tlio plant itself.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair» 1R

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE.

A pure Gnje Cream of Tartar Powder. Free trcm Amraonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.