Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1893 — Page 8
READY THIS MINUTE!
> .
’CxTetsrhrsr&iit >#S5WPsr
The nicest stock of the season is liere, is unpacked, is marked low, and is ready T ir Owe W\\o w Ooot\ f ^\\\wcf. Our aim has bean to n >t merely ^et as g > >d Shoes as other dealers, but better ones. Our wonderful Spring 8h>ek will make friends, outshine rivals, win vie >ries, an 1 sdi itself on its merits every time. It comprises all the latest styles in Ladies' and Gents’ IIHGI AND LOU' CUT SHOES In which wo will <jivo you better value for your money than yon can possibly yet elsewhere. L L. LOUIS. IK SHOE MAN
Judge Cunning was here from Bloomington on Tuesday. License to marry has been issued to John E. Dobson and Lillie M. Downing, Robert P. Robinson and Mary A. West.
NEW STOCK OF
HANGING LA.II 1*8
-AND
STAR' > LAMPS
Of all kinds and prices at
W*' return th:mu:t Vo uievrawievosvilh 3uir for “lendorod sympathy and aid because of our loss by lire on
Monday night.
Tlie Greeneastle vivisection society is said to be increasing in size and thriving, with an abundance of ma-
terial to work on.
INDIANA STATE NEWS. Tint storm that raged at Brazil the sther night did consider.ble damage. Late report* from ('!ay and adjoining jounties show tin t the damage is
FPFO! -j u t aJ .j U ■
F^El)
C:ra, Cats, Balsa Hay, Straw and Mill Fssi. CHOIC E FLOLR AND MEAL
A select line of Ground and Mixed Feed to be found in stock at all times. Tjfcio Stools. In tlio Oit5^. Low Prices and (^iiick Sales our motto. Careful attention ^iven the trade, an l prompt delivery m ide to any part of the city. GrECIEjS IB TR;O"3... 16-18-20 S. Jacknon St. OHEENCASTLE, f\f).
CITY AND COUNTY Miss Mary Curtiss is quite sick. Mr. Chas. Kiefer has returned from
New York.
Ren Carpenter is visiting relatives
i at Roachdale.
Jackson Boyd has returned from
j White county.
We have bought and now have L, Atton !l > Rr ' 11 ' Danville, was
on sale the stock of I here on Tuesday.
J Andy Farrow is here from Illinois
! visiting relatives.
Miss Virgie Allen is visiting her
uncle, Mr. Ed. Allen.
(Ms, Hoifj, Underwear, Kid Grieves, Silk Mitts, Laces, Embroid-
eries and Notions
Of Lotshar’s Bazaar. Those goods were all new and were sold to us at a big discount, to make room
for their clothing stock.
We offer these goods while they
last at
75c Hose for 50c “ “ 85c " 50c Ribbed Vests for. 35c “ w “ . Pure Silk Mitts “ . 75c Corsets “ 50c
Try us for your Corsets, kt'ep 50 styles in stock.
50c
15c and 40c .. Mac ..35c .25c .. 15c ..50c . .40c
We
Circuit Court adjourned over from
j Wednesday to Friday.
J Will Maloney and Miss Jennie Maloney visited at Indianapolis this
week.
Died, in this city, on April 22, Mrs. Jesse Hampton, of consumption, aged 25 years. Mrs. Kate Mooney is expected here from Dobbin, W. Va., in a few days, to visit her parents, James Stone and
wife.
Dr. J. W. Slnss left on Tuesday to take his position on the medical staff of the City Dispensary, at Indiana-
polis.
Wesley Smythe brought his sister, Miss Jennie Smythe, who is seriously sick, home from Chicago, on Saturday morning. Our second winter is over now, it is hoped, and balmy spring will show up. In the meantime the condition of the fruit is disputed. The Oircua. Monday opened the circus season in Greeneastle too cool for lemo in the morning and a good full sized rain injthe afternoon but the people
F.CXIL1RE
Talkee, Talkee. The “Props” held their Oratorical contest at Meharry Hall, on Monday evening, and as “’prentice hands” acquitted themselves well. The places were awarded as follows: First, R. J. Wade; Second, E. C. Warring; Third, R. S. Henderson. The program was as follows: 1. "The Nation’s Problem,'' Kay J. Wade, Biuffton. 2. “Dispensation of Injustice” 'sins Kttie Estella Campbell, Darlington 3. '‘Pernicious Literal lire,” Ernest Clyde Warring, Monon 4. “The Unrest of Labor,” E. M. Smith. Terre Haute 5. "A Protest Against PaternalGovernment” K. S. Henderson, Olentangy, Ohio. 6. “Education in the South,” a. Elbert Farrar, Circleville. Putnam Circuit Court. State vs. Pharaoh Hill et al., larceny; dismissed. State vs. W. E. Starr, manslaughter; trial set for M;iy 17. State vs. M. F. Dorsett, assault and battery; defendant found not guilty. State vs. Louisa Dobbs, cruelty to animals; fined and costs. State vs. J. L. Ray, assault and battery; fined $3 and costs. Guardianship of Zella Cheek, land sale, stricken from docket. R. S. Davis, admr. vs. J. M. Swartz et aL; sale of land confirmed. A. N. Gaskell, admr. vs. Gasbell heirs; sale of land conlirmed Guardianship of Robt. L. Bridges; sale ofland conlirmed. Estate of Hiram Slavens; sale of land confirmed. W. B. Cunningham, admr. vs. Anna Shuee et al.; sale ofland confirmed. J. Bridges, Exr. vs. H. G. Johnson et al.; land sale ordered. J. M. Walker vs. J. E. Allen & Co.; dismissed. J. H. Harris vs. J. Swartz et al., partition; dismissed. W. H. Brooks et al. vs Hiram Craw ley et al.; title to land quieted. Rebecca Armstrong vs. C. C. 0. & St. L. Ry. Co., damages; veuued to Clay county. E. Hollingsby vs. W. Longnecker, to recover money; dismissed. Henry Crouse vs. T. H. Rightsell, note; judgment for plaintiff for $496.16. C. H. Maulshy vs. Frank McCullough et al., foreclosure; judgment for 9486.20. In Memoriam. “There i« no flock, however watched and
tended,
Hut one dead lamb in there; There is no fireside, howsoe’er defended, But has one vacant chair.” The friends and schoolmates of little Ressie Robbins were made to feel tiie force of this poem, when, on Apr. 18, 1893, Ressie’s spirit took its flight to the world beyond. Resale was born on Feb. 21, 1HH6. She was more than ordinarily intelligent for one of her age; a member of the public school for the la:it year, she won the distinction of b. - ing the leader in her classes, as well as the love of her teachers an ! schoolmates. None knew her bat to love her* The neighbors indulged in speculations as to her future; none ubted that a child bo kindly disposed, and so teachable, could ever be other than
credit to herself and her family, and a worthy example to her associates. She is u subject for speculation no longer; God in His wisdom and mercy has taken her unto Himself. Ressie is dead,—No! There is no death: what seems so is tran-
sition.
This life of mortal breath I.; but a suburb of the life Elysian, Whose portal we call death. She is not dead the child of our affection, But gone unto that school, Where she no longer needs our protection. And ( hrist HimsellMoth rule.” Ressie leaves a father, mother and three brothers to mourn the loss of an idolized daughter and sister. While they have sustained an irreparable loss, may they remember that the sympathy of the community goes out to them in tins hour of affliction, and may they find comfort in the words of the Savior: ‘‘Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” Little Ressie is gone from us; she cannot return; but, while we must submit to the will of Him ‘‘who doetli all things well,” we may find solace in the reflection that God knows best. He no doubt called her for some wise and benevolent purpose, and it is well. Perchance she was too rare a flower to be subjected to the frost of autumn, and was plucked in the springtime of life. We only know that she lias pone in the innocence of childhood, and that she is safe—safe from the trials and temptations that await the traveler on the journey of life. ‘‘In that great cloister’s stillness and so-
elusion,
By guardian angels led;
Safe from temptation, safe from sin’s pollu-
tion,
She lives, whom we call dead.” Barnard, Apr. 21, 1893. A Fribnd. Found the reason for the great popularity of Hood’s Sarsaparilla simply this: Hood’s Cures. Be sure to get Hood’s.
List of Letters
Lying in the postotflee, at Greeneastle, un-
called for, April 26. 1893.
John Billings. Will Hoffman, Miss Katie Alig, F. B. Ragan. Miss Lue E. Smith, Miss Mary Sears, J. N. Sharp 2. Edd Hillis, Miss Lillie Shafer. James M. Allen, Miss Cora McClure, J. H. Weiller, W. H. Miller, Mrs. Emma Price*- Sallle E. Miller, Elijah Wright, William n. Robinson, Miss Lola L. King, J. A. Keraley, R R. Jones, Geo. W. Harris, Joe Joe B. Barman, William Hathaway, Mrs. Sallie Frazier, F. M. Hunter, Thomas Covett, Miss Mvrtle Bymull, B. H. Blue, Mr. Oldfather, Miss Ida L. Anderson, Cyrene Hawle*-
Lide Williams. Barnard.
Hall op Fort Hud Lodge, No. 504,1.O.O.P.
tHUe ton;, nut i.i.'t ..il. i* £...icV. with water, lotiq., llin ? many families to move from tlieir house* in th*‘ midst of the storm. Kenees and property were swept away. The Chicago and Indiana coal road suffered from washouts in several places along the lino, impeding nil traffic Brazil was also a heavy loser, several houses were flooded in the south part of the city and many streets damaged by washouts. Df Hi SO a tight between waiters in Henry Smith's restaurant. Indianapolis, Clyde Wheeler struck Carl llessler with a heavy glass, which broke into fragments us it carromed <>n Hi -sler's head. Heasier was cut in five different places, one fragment severing the temporal artery. lie narrowly escaped bleeding to death. T. 11. Bkatty, of Union township, near Decatur, has lost three fine stallions, one of them worth They were evidently poisoned. The farmers about there m e feeling un< - y about the safety of tlieir horses. Two valuable horses were stolen near New Corydon, a small town south of Decatur. A wind and rain storm, the most threatening that has visited Indianapnplis for years, raged all the other day. For some time the average velocity of the wind was twenty-five miles an hour, and nt hulf-pa.-t 10 o'clock the velocity was twenty-eight mil ■ an Umr. The most serious damage resulted from the destruction of the Big FYur freight house, in the coiap iny's freight yards at Bright wood. This stn’eture, 000 feet long by so feet wide, fell at ‘J o'clock. When the building fell twelve men were in it engaged in repairing box ears. They were warned by the cracking timbers in time to climb into the cars, and thus escaped, although imprisoned under an immense heap of debris. It took two hours' work, with a big force, to liberate the imprisoned workmen. Loss $28,000. The governor the other day pardoned Milton Kelson, a feeble-minded paralytic youth, convicted at Vincennes of stealing fifteen cents worth of old copper, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment. A brakkman on the Cincinnati, Hamilton it Dayton railroad was killed at Morristown the other morning. A incsTKi ("rivi; storm with heavy rain struck Mitchell. (ireiit damage was lone west of there. The roof of the Southern Indiana normal college at Mitchell was lifted from the building and carried away. Ueo. T. Martin, a laborer, met with a horrible death while engaged in digging a vault in the Jenny Electric Light station. Evansville. He had gotten down about eighteen feet when the wall between the old vault and the new one caved in and buried him. A deal was closed the other day which gives Anderson another big paper mill. The new company is headed by Albert Reynolds, well known in the paper manufacturing world, and formerly of the Anderson Paper Co. Ellis Carpenter, manager of the North Anderson Land Co., engineered the deal. I’hil Matler, owner of a town addition, donates the sib'. The widow of Druggist Eister, who was murdered at Indianapolis, lias identified Parker and McAfee, now in jail there, as the murderers. Thomas Rlvki.l, a police officer of Butler, meeting with resistance in attempting the arrest of Warren Blackwell. shot the latter, killing him instantly. Public opinion is very high against Revell, as Blackwell was a young and well to do farmer, and the offense with which he was charged was a trival one, and he had no firearms. A joint stock company for the manufacture of cooperage material has been formed at Clay City. The chief promoters are W. ll.Guirl, B. M. (inirl and capitalists, from South Bend. They will erect a $25,000 plant. The new city hall at Fort Wayne was formally dedicated the other evening by a reception and banquet. Early fruit buds were nipped by Jack Frost in the northern part of the state the other night. At Valparaiso Judge (iillette rendered a decision in the Baltimore and Ohio tax suits. Suit,was brought to compel the company to pay their taxes under the provisions of the law enacted by the late legislature, and thedecision upholds the constitutionality of the tax law. Unless the company pays up in a few days their rolling stock will ho
attached.
T. A. Andrews, of Chicago, an inmate of Dr. dray’s sanitarium at I.aporte, committed suicide. He was driven to the act by mental despondency, placed a shotgun to his head, pulled the trigger and sent a heavy load of shot into his head. Death was
instantaneous.
The mangled remains of an unknown man were found on the Michigan Cen-
tral tracks near Valparaiso.
John Young was killed by Charles
We’d like to sell the
were out in force The street nun.}.-' :• .. 11 •I- M rn.ii.,;. V ... . aue street param lespect to tru-mt imi.y, .g KoDiuns,
tie loved durghter of Rro. James M. and Sister Mary Hobbiiu, who departed Uoh life Tues-
with its fine horses, handsome chariots, and beautiful costuming was all that could be asked and more than anticipated. Under the canvass the attractions were up to date- the menagerie was of ample proportions and the animals, etc., were in fine condition. The performances in the rings and on she stage were artistic and several of them were new. Taken all in all Cook & Whitby have as fine a show as one could wish to see, and the management is to be congratulated. The genial Willis Cobb is at home in the role of press representative, and has distanced all others in the same line by placing at the disposal of the press a specially arranged section of seats, and this inovation is notable as well for its
comfort as for its novelty.
Your committee to wlmm «•:,* ref.-red' the «L,L.. r t uMndiniinpolis, in II Kffit "-r
■ » »'i-.- » - i ,a« oLcanxlaWr'-ir. aur. ^ ^ .
Vandals entered the Simons church,
aur. tli i:
day, April 18, 1893, respectfully submit the
following:
Whereas, Day after day we are reminded and impressed of that inexorable decree, dust thou art and In dust thou shall return, and that neither the yomig, the middle-aged nor the old shall escape its solemn mandate, therefore be it Resolved, That in her death the father and mother have lost a dutiful and loving daughter; her brothers a kind and loving sister. Resolved, That as Odd Fellows, neighbors and friends, we will ever cherish her memory in happy and grateful recollection, and that we tender to her family our warmest and tenderest sympathies in their allliction and bereavement. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the lodge in full, and a copy be sent to the family, a copy sent to the Oreencastle Star-I’hkss and the Ladoga Leader for publication. Respectfully, J. H. Uttkiiback, N. H. Bakti.btt, W. U. Bkady,
Committee.
Paints, paints, paints at Jones' tf
White lead and oils at Jones'
Wall paper, big stock, at Jones’
in Huntington county, und made genera 1 havoc with the pews, walls and hymn books. Kate Hakkin, the fourteen-year-old preacher, iw having overflowing houses in the neightsirhooil of Richmond every
night.
The convention of the Young Men’s Christian association, which meets in Indianapolis on May 10, will represent all the associations in North America. Arrangements are being made to entertain at least 1,000 delegates. John W. Cochran, a well-known young man of Elkhart, died the other night from the effects of cigarette smoking. Nevortil other young men are in a precarious condition from the same cause, and the matter is attracting public attention. Jos. Bell, aged 6H years, died at his home near Columbus, the other night from the effects of swallowing a chicken bone.
VVtiiS £ uytii fiefi! For the Town and Country.
We will sell our goods worth the money.
JUNES’ imUG STI&RE
f
IMi-^LZhT-o -’W" A ,
THE INDIAN DOCTOR, will be at the
Commercial House, Greeneastle, Ind, Thursday,
May 11 1393
br&Gr'ea’t
SUFFElili H0MA1TY Wiiy fill yourjsystem full of drug poison^ and nostrums, when you can get Pure, Fresh and Unadulterated Remedies, God’s Greatest Gift
to Mankind?
COME AND BE HEALED.
vwS
Hr. IMaa-O-Wa Im a Regularly Licensed Physician. Spent three years among the Indians, learning their methods of healing the sick with Indian Herb Medicines. Those medicines do not poison the system. They cure after all other medicines fail They are Nature's remedies for
the relief and cure of disease.
Ail who may be troubled with Arute or ChronicCatarrh, Dvspepsia, Indigestion Briirht’s m )p T i piii psy ,.r Fits, Nervous debility, Headache. HronchiUs ; oustipation. Scrofula or any form of Blood poison. Painful or SuDDresse I Mensir,,.. J/J!’ Inti am mat:. : oft he -..■oral, or blad.W. Diabetes Kidnevor Ilrt.o.rv i-oomL M tt0n ’ and Gene-:.I Debility. Lncorrho-.. Female weaknesPimples. BhirVi s or^sk’in ^iseas^fn anv term. mpotciicy. Uk.et. Gonorrhoea. Rheum itism, heart Disease Neuralaia Astern« Dcctm. ’ of Strength and loss of Manhood are especially invited to^ll Sn The h/^IK SS I at , once Cy MV 0 Herb Treatment win restore con to perfect I'anlioX’ The wRhout*™k"*ug'oire shigle Mues^fon".* 0 ^ 68 EDt * P 4 * 0 * ea-h patient how they feel Medicine sent to al 1 parts of t he wo d. ■.aeiu^ngair^edlXe^seciTo^^j ° T ** ,ettcr ^-Treatment
Address,
DR. MAN O-WA, i>r, MAN-O-IVA INDIAN MKUIClNiC CO ,
Frankfort, Ind.
The “shell game” workers who followed the circus did not reach out and grab great piles of greenbacks hero they were dilligent in seeking for victims, but the latter were less numerous than the would he sharpers. Dr. W. B. Brown was called to Chicago, this week, to sec up the almucanter at the World’s Fair; this original astronomical instrument has been at DePauw University for several years, and „he-o is only one
other in the world.
One of the circus wagons wobbled over into the ditch on Walnut street, Monday night, while en route to the depot. An army of men arid a host of horses worked until Tu esdav morning at eight o’clock to get the vehicle out of the mire, and all this time their work was well lubricated with
expletives.
Se v es at S„. Joh i's Episcopal Chu-ch Sc ida t.tOiNii ig at 10:30 o’cocV con. cted In Rev. Ed .<v. li Saunde h. All are cor', ally invii.nri. J
Court, April
P(
invited.
—K'der ''o viK W.i p each Sunday morn ning on ‘‘Be(,j»uinR;” in me even'.ig 01
Dive se DeMip'es 8ta,e.'' A 1 a e co d
the Resiir ec.to.i — dimly invited.
M R Mi M s. L. P^. Chapin and daughte -,
of tins m.v, anenoeil the ma'.inge of Miss M \-y A l ee Clti ioo’. and M . R'iD.cI Brow a 1) lie y. at Inpir..mpor*. ou Weducstin . T e rneiV’ t* of t.-e G eencasi'e High Sciioot A'tii . > a. c -eqvcied to meet it t hi;.h Sciiool Di 'teing on F.iuav aiVe .ioo... Ma" 6, at 2 o’c'ocu. A fu’l attendance is re-
quested.
-Mr. W. 8. Horemleen, manager of the Chicago branch of tee Herendeec Ma iufacturi.ig Com i.'ny, o'Ge leva. N'ow Yo k. wi:s here mis week mie. view .ig the tireencasiie Fonno y.in the inte e*t o? t e Fu-man Boiler
for house healing.
—“Little Nugget” w ch unpears at the Operr Horse Wed .esdav. stay 3 is not a mi i ig o n.-.uL-wooiis d 'u.na, but r. la . .v home comeoy. n U : a dot fu lofelegaut n'rsic, singing ami danc.ug, t n.i sc ctlv ,-eti -ed
in every panicti r.r.
Wa.eh, wa t anu see me o . v funn, show
com'it, “Intce Acggel;” a face comedv w'tl> a plot: produced bi i perfect compr. ly ofa-t'sts; overflow) pgw I tu new, catcby muse; sparkling with new topical soni a; oruatnanieil with new dances: e.uhellisheit wi.-t
fascinating d esses and pretty i i s
—The D'st *ici Missioca Convention of the Chr sl.an Church meets :.t Brazil on May 4. Elder A. H. Morris, oft his city, is the oresiding officer. Elder O. F. Lane is to deifve an address on “How Mac - Owest T .ou.” Elder Morris delivers aa add-ess on ''intiucuceand Impo lance of the Sunday Scnoo'.” Pape s are to be read by Miss Josie Ea-'s, Miss Minnie Alsbangh, Miss Lillian Hov.,- d Mrs. D. E. Williamsou and Mrs. Nol'ic Ander-
son, of this city.
—No better comedy company than H.S. Cawthorn's comedy company che nhs, in lit. tie Nugget, has ever visited our city. The entire party have always given the best of satisfaction here and have alwavs oeen gree.ed by 'arge and delighted audiences. The piry and players are both funny—ve y, very fun.ly. The music both vocal anil inst umenta’, is e. celient. and the singing and uancing s >'cudid. The comedian, Herbert Cawthoru, as Barney O’Bradv, with the excellent supiiorting company of artists, wUl keep the aud'ence in a continual laughter—screams, more prop erlv speaking. The patrons and lovers oifarce comedy rest assu-edSof being given a ra e treat at me Upe a House, ue.t Wcilncsdar
night.
XiAiteurrHUo "TovVopaper""loT "Saio. Daily ami wt?c*kly democratic newspaper in ft Democratic county seat in Indiana is lor sale to a party who can command means; a rare opportunity. For particulars call at or address Stak-Pbkss, Greeneastle, Ind.
Horteo of lilt nieDt ol I.. J'O Si.cr o'- date of Pscbel
,'n. r*ice*V’ 0. .
' • e n c >aoi C- cn ; t
t I • lu j
N " f.y ve" 11 at the upds signed c - s.orw , w 'I annexed i, he es- J '' ' uoc«ip%eu It.in., ^sen ed Ai -n Hccou.it am /ouene b in final 4 e . orff’d Jinj ibai Lie same f > lo^r •. ,1 e o: ;i a)' n :t. i o o i» r d t c inn o f ^
s • C i* t ou »e l5ta day of A*ay, / i **k v, • <*.i i*ui0 fH •t0**9oc8 i.ue.eHied in V
v •* es r r «’ r '» r tqui eu co A op err in p, kiiu brow cause -f my re e be, why i- nccount and voucheiS rot he K*' Hou. Aid he ite'^s oa ebi.a‘e, ad ‘ “ *• ue h »n ere«tea ire-e's. a e r So .-e eby
> > , .'*co r o t id, to
C Ch*
• * i" cu. i»t I'e ime p.pu s » tear ana mnLe oroof oi
■ dim. ru.ii.o s)P00< Ot ..fc:** be b p c
- o Roy jm t oi tu id o r- e . J * YES tNDEL,
Aqmtn'&i a or t/ Jo w• • anceitd-
Not’ce to Tanoay«'S.
c.- i- C el)> given ..o all who are delin“Cl n pry ue it of the! taxes t hat if they IK- onr IC O c JUNE 1 1392 their names f- Tlu t' c- ent of tiie-r delinqueit taxes " J.pte'.-eu. W. A. BOWEN. , T ePhuer of Putnam County, /n .-.-8, 9ft:. 3 t2
LITTLE NUGGET TE 9 F ROE COM EDY SUCCESS. New and Bright j Music aud Dancing.^j A compa ./ of A • sis mJ u popuiar play. I Ticktiis g teii-i ;■( M?J Prog Weac Olinton. Far me s i e getting diccournged oa account of the I ’n and snow Fruit is probba dy hr .•killed Preaching at Portland on Sunday.- Nea )y eyeryoody went to the suo\y c. H. Hamilton is our new postmaster at oitxana AlfThompson carries tut m; 1 between Portland and Hollands- , j? Cna. Cassidy returned home from Ind ananolis, Saturday niKht J. L. Hamilton is shipping some lumber Win. Pear, of Helmore, v.sited his parents over Sunday A.cx Breckinridge has bought one of the latest patent cultivators it’s a daisy Oats and wneat are looking fine. Jii'ige McG e;.or will see lie World’s Fair ope.- .>g o.i liay 1. Worm remedies at Janes’ tf
Groveland. yuar.e .y confe ence at the Method Church, Saturday, by Rev. Johnson ... Me ing at Palestine Church on Saturday a Sunday, conducted by E'der Thomas, wi two recessions to the church Infant Robert Wilson and wife „uricd at Pal, tine on „aturday John and Delana Wils mi- horn* Friday .They > been Zu •-ndtd | turough the Sunny gou.h of consumplioD, Amanda Weller, aged years; interment at Groveland Cemetei '““wa t N e C r r H“ ,R . CO,ltU,Ctt ‘ <1 ' <y ,<eV ' Sand) RuthiiWo r u,e reporU ,i brand ncw •;»
All Other Baking Powders Leave traces of Ammonia, Alum, Alkali or Acid in the Food. Dr. Price sCream Baking Powder r Is the only Baking Powder that is free from any ta* ol , adulteration or defect. Dr. Price’s is indispensable when perfect work and whole- { svsRLfood are desired. jjjls higher raising power and marvelous purity make it economical than any other.