Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1894 — Page 8
FILL SEffl OF 1094.
Full line of Seasonable Fabrics now ready for your inspection.
Dry Goods Department
60 inch lilnck Silk Gloria, the SI.‘23 quality S7ic 50 “ Assabet Sackings, the iM.OO quality 73c 40 “ Henriettas, all wool and colors, SI.00 quality 07'tC Double-width Novelty Suitings, “23c quality 10c “ “ “ 20o “ l‘24c 13c und 20c Sntteens and India Cashmeres l“^ c 10c, 12c and 13c Dark Dress Ginghams 8c Plenty of good, staple Dark Prints 4c 0c and 7c Prints for ;j c Turkey Real Damask 19c. ‘2oc and d7ic: were 25c, 07Ac and 50c Short ends in I2ic quality of Cautm Flannel 8c Blanket.-, Yo I'nde. v.ear and Notions of all kinds at bottom prices
Boots and Shoes.
Men’s Work Shop •, w m anted $1.25 “ Fine Calf Bala., worth $2.00. 1.23 “ Fine Dress Bals. and Congress, worth $2.30 1.75 All our $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50 Fine Shoes go at 2.25 Plenty of Boots, 2 boots for 1.25 Bcttir Boots “2.00 Our fully warranted line $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Ladies’ Dongola Button Pat. Tips $1.00; worth $1.50 “ “ “ “ “ 1.30; “ 2.23 Our $2.00 and $3.00 Ladies' Slu es are beauties. Our stock of
Stoner Bros, have sold twenty head | After great deal of export cattle to Eastman & Co. at about the different methods of feed$5.10. ing wheat to get the best results, I Dr. James H. Neff has gone to 1 to try the experiment for _ . . % _ . . ?• ,myself, so I put up four snouts of as Fairbanks, Ind., to practice his pro- equal weights as I had, in close fession. pens, and weighed them one bushel Misses Claudia and Flossie Ver- of grain apiece, and fed and watered milion have r.wrnod from E^k. SSiSKV.S
Springs, Ark. results:
Mrs. T. P. Rockafellow, who was .No. 1 weighed in i’>8 lbs.; weighed the guest of F. G. Gilmore and wife, °, u t H6 lbs.; fed on ground wheat as a returned to Uur.,, on Wedne.dn,-. IS P „n on*b t n‘«he l “ , “ k ^ Rev. Jno. E. Newhouse, wife and No.‘2 weighed in 73 lbs.; weighed son, Omer, have returned home from out 90 lbs.; fed on wheat soaked 24 to Minneopolis, Minn., where they have *1, *| l 1 <,l | ,r8 ’ tt on OUt * been since April. | j^o. 3 weighed in 75 lbs.; weighed Nothing has been heard of Eman- out 80 lbs.; a gain of 11 lbs.; fed on uel Byrum, who so mysteriously dis- one bushel of cooked wheat
appeared from his home in this city,
some weeks ago.
C. B. Case is stumping Northern Indiana in the interest of the Republican party why don’t they cut
Charlie loose here?
The History of Ivanhoe was the
No. 4 weighed in 73 lbs.; weighed out 84 lbs.; a gain of 11 lbs.; fed on one bushel of shelled com. They were from 11 to 14 days iu eating their bu-hel of grain; the one fed on
corn getting through first.
In regard to the cooked feed I would state that I just poured scalding water over U gallons of wheat at a
subject discussed at the meeting of Inne and covered it up in a tight ves-
sel; therefore 1 am afraid that it was
Albert
the Columbian Club at Graham’s on Tuesday night. Elder Morris accompanied his son,
John, to Indianapolis, Wednesday,
not a fair test, ami perhaps 1 will try that over. Simpson O'Haik.
Mrs.
Barnard.
Dewitt is reported sick
to see to his admission as a student Wheat sowing has begun Tuck in the Indiana Dental College. I Moreland, son of Ira Moreland, who , ., . ,, ... has had a tussle with fever, is conIs it not rather expensive to have valescent Ben Grimes, of liuinthe fire department make a mile run, liriilge, visited Dr. Grimes, Monday, when the hurry "wagon is all that isia si<-k cliihl, who has been nfi , i , . , , • , ilicted for some time Unite a minineeded to load plain drunks into? ,, er frotn here attended the Baptist The People’s Party nominated John association near Indianapolis last C. Moss, of Clay county, for Joint !' v, 'ek S. I). Grimes, of North Representative, at their convention, F?,'.' 1 ”' 1 !’ "«« Ht limue oyer Sunday
Ihe Urawfordsvule fair was well at-
hekl in this city, on Saturday last. There is talk of the establishment
tended from here last week Ola Blaydes, who has been quite sick the
of a telephone service in this city, ifiPast two weeks with fever, is rea charter is granted by the city | [' a ' r: tt * f, ° Mrs Noah Bart-
, lett.'who has been on the bed of af-
couneil. I he enterprise is fathered Miction for five weeks, is some better.
B. Nelson and Grafton
Jewelry, Glassware. Queensware, Carpets, Oil Cloths. Mattings and Groceries At Lower Prk Than Ever Before. Investigate.
W ost Sido ci'cIit.*:>.
THE STAR-PRESS.
STOCKING.
A PRODUCT Of GM
THE GREAT INVENTION IN
HOSIERY.
The process of constructing the Linworth consists in Reinforcing the Heel and Toe. the parts subjected to the greatest wear, with an Extra Thread of Linen, the most serviceable of all fibers, which results in a Stocking of Great Practical Merit, possessing more Durability and Comfort than niif- that has ever been produced. One pair of the Linworth Stocking is guaranteed to outwear two pairs made in the old way.
We toe Hem.
In all qualities, as cheap as stockings made in the old way.
TRY A PAIR.
F.E.CILIK
William Wright is visiting relatives in Missouri. Mrs. Hickson has returned from Vigo county. W. B. Walsh was here from Amo, on Tuesday. Mrs. Kate Martin has returned from Greenfield. Miss Mildred Abrams has returned from Covington, Ky. Mrs. Brady, of Limedale, is sick with typhoid fever. Dr. Sanford Pierce is here from Kentucky on a visit. Miss Newhouse is the new cashier at Allen Bros, store. Harry Meltzer was here from Chicago to spend Sunday. Mrs. A.C.Deterick and daughter are here from New York, the guests of her mother, Mrs. Fry. Harry Stone and wife are here from Topeka, Kan., visiting his jiarents, James Stone and wife. Mrs. McAllister, who has been the guest of Dr. Bence and wife, wdut to Carbon on Wednesday. Dr. E. B. Evans and wife returned from Turkey Lake on Wednesday, and report a pleasant trip. Dr. Poole will soon remove froi Russellville to this city, and will practice his profession here. Died, on Sept. 8, at Putnamville, infant son of Louis and Chelsea Sherrill, aged 8 months. Win. Rector has sold seventy-five hogs to Sam Alice, on Saturday, for uctober delivery, at $5.45. Miss May Conklin, Mattie Williams and Carrie Givens visited friends at Indianapolis on Sunday. Miss Hattie Sheets has returned to Chicago, and resumed her position as teacher in the public schools. D. H. Abrams is running as Express messenger between this city and Springfield, Ohio, on the Big Four. Mr. Carl Eiteljorg has gone to Germany to visit relatives and old friends he expects to return about Christ-
mas.
Call in and pay what you owe us the fellows we owe want us to settle, and how can we do so if you don’t
pay us?
Miss Ethel Arnold went to Lebanon, Ills., Monday, to attend the Lease-Essex wedding as one of the
bridesmaids.
Overcoats wc^o ir> dpmnml on Inst Monday night; the night before was as warm a one as we hax’e had during
the summer.
On account of the Republican meeting the Big Four will give a rate of one fare for the round trip to Indian apolis, Sept. 24 and 25, from all sta-
by James Johnson.
At the Council meeting, on Tuesday night, Mayor Birch delivered his inaugural; the finance committee reported that the accounts of the city treasurer, the treasurer of the school board, and the treasurer of Forest Hill Cemetery were correct; J. R. Miller was allowed $2.40, and Mrs. Naomi Allen was allowed $5.95 on account of errors in assessment; contract was entered into for three years for arc lights for our streets with the Electric Light Company at Stiii.33 1 ; for each light per year; the school board reported its levy at: tuition 18 cts., special school 18 cts., library 3 cts the unnumbered houses were ordered numbered at the expense of the owners; City Attorney Moore’s bond was approved; J.B.Nelson et al. asked for a charter for a telephone system in this city, giving them the exclusive right for 20 years, and the matter was referred to the judiciary com-
mittee.
Dr. Grimes is attending them Eid W. H. Brown closed a series of meetings here; there were no additions to the church, but it is to be hoped that there was good seed sown that may develop in the future Quite an etijovable alTair occurred here lust Sunday a birthday dinner in honor of l ncle George Davenport; over a hundred partook of the many goodygoodies prepared for the occasion; it was a late hour in the evening when they departed for their homes, all having enjoyed a pleasant day. xx
HOSTS OF BIGAMISTS.
County Commissioners. On account of the burning of his buildings Charles 3V. Hughes was given a credit on his taxes for 1894 equitable with the reduced valuation ot the property. Smith Matson secured the contract for furnishing the county asylum coal at $1.75 per ton. Dan Kelly was awarded the contract for supplying the Court House coal at $1.82 per ton. The contract for the necessary additional ballot boxes was given to Cory, & Son, Lafayette, at $2.40. The final esitmato was made on the contract of James Whitson for substructure for the Ramp Creek bridge, and the balance due was allowed; the total estimate is $1,170.01. The tax levy for the purchase of gravel roads was made as follows: Franklin township, 15c; Roachdale, 15c; Monroe township, 15c; Bainbridge, 15c; Floyd township, 7c; Marion township, 14c; Greencastle township, 10c; Green castle city ,10c; Madison township, 7c. Putnam Circuit Court. State vs. Albert Key, A. and B.; fined $10 and costs. Estate of C. N. Cheek, sale of property; reappraisement ordered. W. H. 1 Cunningham, Admr., vs Zippie Cagle, land sale; reappraisement ordered. Letha E. Donehew, Fxr., vs. M. Q. Donehew et al., land sale; reappraisement ordered. F. M. Dyer vs. Dyer estate, claim; judgment for defendant. C. M. Wineman vs. W. S. O’Neal, account; judgment for $2t»o. Home 11. L. & S. A. vs. Thomas S. Walker, foreclosure; judgment for $5,432.42, and F. A. Arnold appointed receiver. Laura B. Foster vs. John E. Foster, divorce granted to plaintifl'. and she is given custody ot the children. Levi McMillen vs. Nancy C. McMillen, divorce; court ordered the plaintiff to pay over to defendant $100 for her personal use. Patrick Maher vs. A. W. F. Bauer account; dismissed.
MUs Etta KelRhtley ha» rpturnpil fn m I.adoga and led on Wednesday to visit friends in Terre Haute.
New Maysville.
Good rain on Slondny Elder Brown preached at the Christian Cnurch here, on Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leachtnan visited here on Sunday Guardian's sale tit David Taylor's, on Saturday Most all the folks from here attended the Key trial at Greencastle The sick about here complain of being better Kaiph Jones lias hied away to Tennessee -look out; he will probably bring her back Buchanan A Walls have started up their shingle foctory—now say that the new tariff bill is not helping the bueof tlie country McVeagh
AII Divorces Granted in Oklahoma Klnca March, l.SiKt, Are Illegal. GurnatK, O. T., Sept. 10.—A decision of the supreme court of the territory nullities all divorces granted by probale judges in Oklahoma since March, 1893. There have been fully 400 such divorces grunted and as a large percentage of the persons so divorced have been married since they are guilty of bigamy. The persons affected are scattered throughout the t nited States, having come here to take advantage of the territory's laws, which permit divorce for any of thirteen causes after a residence of ninety days is established. ‘ 1
A Sight Worth Seeing!
Is the hite styled and new designs in Wall Paper and Decorations, and the very best
7
Paints, Varnishes, Oils, etc.
Are also kept in all colors, mixed and dry, all to he sold at lowest figures. ALLEINPS DRUG STORE, -ZX-lloxi, IPi'opj.
—James Hillis has returned to Texas. — Dr. Post has returned from the East. -Miss Alice Potter has returned from Illi-
nois.
—Prof. Priest and wife have returned from
Cairo.
—Jesse W. Weik visited Crawfordsville
Thursday.
—Born', to M. T. Flannery and wife, a son,
on Sept. 12. and lUbilitie _ Born, to R. A. Holland and wife, a son. £ourt did, on the 6th day of September, 1894. on Sept. 14. :,n( * “aid estate to he probably nt, and rapt. Bills, of the Mouon, was a visitor I order the same to be settled accordingly, hereon Friday. The creditors of said estate are therefore
Notice of 1 Hsolvcncy, In the matter of the estate of James M.
Sharp, deceased.
In the Putnam Circuit Court. No. 564. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by the administrator of
..
said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to nay the debts | and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said
—Mrs. Julia Bosson goes to Wisconsin to
visit relatives.
— Miss Nellie Matson entertains her young
friends this evening. . Miss Donohue, of Bedford, is visiting Greencastle, Indiana, this 7th day of Heptems Nellie Matson. i ber, 1894. DANIEL T. DARNALL,
3121 Clerk.
hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate
for allowance by the next term of said court. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court at
Miss Nellie Matson.
—K. L. (VHair and family .have moved !
hack from the farm to this city.
—George W. Black shipped a car load of 1
horses to Georgia this week.
—J. H. Donan und wife, of St. Louis, are] visiting her brother, D. L Anderson.
— Misses Nellie and Hallie Bridges are vis-
iting Miss HufTord, at Clayton.
I
p, »»» i .-7.TI ■ ■ 11 II vr i u , (IV Vy ( ,l > I ( M I .
Mrs. Pinkston has removed to her former j| ricncn. nn C. a * t. Wnah incrt/\« ut ront .m.i fl|
residence, on East Washington street, and
—Ed. Watts, charged with A. A: B. with in- ’ will be glad to see old and new customers atjl
tent, was arrested by Sheriff Glidcwell, on ] the house named.
Thursday. He gave bond for his appear-] —A picnic attended by a jolly picnic part Jf ance in court. was given on the farm of S. H. Hillis. We^fe On Wednesday Judge McGregor, H. H. nesday. There was plenty to eat; good
Mathias and T. C. Grooms went lishiug in , ing and a fine time generally.
Big Walnut. In their meanderings they , —The stock in the Greencastle Manufac- S; struck a water melon patch. Grooms re- turing Company is being subscribed for rap-1 ports a successful afternoon’s sport, as idly—six per cent, per annum is assured on ft, v Judge McGregor got two magnificent bites and the investment is safe, as the stock is a a‘.M pounder and a 25 pounder. The host I preferred lien on the plant. « whose melons refreshed and entertained That incendiary who works about this these limbs of the law has not been heard ] city so industriously, be he big or little, old | from. or young, black or white, great or insignifiJ. R. DeMottc entertained the members cant, should be detected and housed thus •
of the ancient Mozart Club, with their fam lire business is getting monotonous. ilcs ant! friends. on Thursday night. There It seems that the city school board be-•« W M ■! ‘ • f». t / • 11 i ‘ * 1,11.. ; /« II 1 I*/, <r I- - I . 11 I-. : 1 .1 1 • t * * * V I * J t, i 'll .-- Ill till 1 Mil !l ! i C - 111 II i! < i _ «
was a “fetching” musical program rendered; lieve the teachers in the public schools inrefreshments were served, the contents of j capable of teaching “the three It’s—reading,
**• it ir»ir n»w4 ’rithmetic,” so they have eni-
: * * ‘pnrti “ ’riling,” a
the punch bowl were ladeled out by Master |’riting and
DeMotte, and a very pleasing social time is ployed a specialist to teach reported. Those present were T. C. Grooms, Miss Starr, of Crawfordsville. P. B. Elliott, i*. U. Christie, Walter Allen. The “fire-hug” continues industriously
, • . * * (itv/vv. a • av, vyAiimtixy, «,(, ,iv-i . * i i 11 , wav ..via, wiAviiAticn iiiltunviiUllSljr P. S. Baker, Chas. Kiefer, J. B. Tucker, and i at work, and East Greencastle has been the their famlies, Mrs. F. A. Hays, Mrs. F. C. scene of action this week. On Wednesday Newhouse, Miss Ella Joslin, Miss Overstreet, night a large box filled with shavings, which
Miss Blake, and Messrs. Joe Grogan, Henry stood against the rear end of SparLs’ groWprn*d:p 4* 14 ririthum Jind Tturmnn nnH cprv stnrf» nn Itlnnmino-twn «t rm.t wna cr>* t\
Werneke, P. B. Graham, and Herman und eery store, on Bloomington street, was set on Gerhard llensching. fire, and had it not been discovered
w almost —The afternoon reception given by Mrs. F. immediately the building would have been
P. Nelson and Mrs. James Brannan Nelson on cons pmcd. A day or t wo before this the Friday afternoon, was a brilliant social sue- J vn °” ami coal house of Ed. Allen, corner of cess. The hostesses were assisted in receiv- 1 »omington and Stminai y slrtets, was set
ing by Mesdames Emanuel Marquis, Joseph i‘j! 1 Are, in broad day light, ami only timely P. Alien, John P. Alice, Frank H. Lammers, discovery saved it from destruction.
EXAMINATION WAIVED. Mississippi’s Governor and Treasurer Are/ Arraigned. Jackson, Miss.. Sept. 12.—Gov. J. M. Stone and State Treasurer J. J. Evans appeared before United States Commissioner Mosley Tuesday morning’ to answer to the charge of counterfeiting- preferred ug-ainst them by Special Agvnt W. J. Burns, of the government secret serviced for printing 8200.000 in state warrants in imitation of United States currency Gov. Stone and Treasurer Evani waived examination and were released on their own recognizance to appear at the November term of the United States district court.
N. H. Joslin, and Misses Hattie and flosa 1 he lirizil Democrat says: John Marks, * Josliu, and in the dining room Miss Sidelia of van Buren township, who has had conStarr, Haddie Baggy, Marie Burnaby and ^hferable experience in silver mining in ColChaffee assisted in caring for the guests, i rec . en tly made u trip to The refreshments, consisting of three [he Rightsell silver mine, located on the line dainty courses, were eUgantly served, and between Clay and 1 utnam counties. Mr. the decorations in the different rooms were ‘Marks pronounced the leads and indications pleasing to the eye and demonstrated artis- ft* Tworable as any he ever saw in ihe west tic taste in selection and disposition: in the ,,1, d is of the opinion that “there is somedrawingroom were massed Golden Hod, Cal- | Jhingin it. i*rom him we learn that Mr. ifornia Sun Flowers and Ivy; the library was Duenweg, of Terre Haute, is now the only decorated with white flowers, and the dining Pv* *, 1I ? lerf At e( * in * ,e sl ver mine, und room was garm-hed vwth r d flowers, p dm- 1 la, 1 th » t ^ • • m: ’ n r r ‘>P''« » to continue t hj and vines.'’ The hours were from P ro ®P e .°^ n fii * or precious metal®
. this tall and winter. %
On Wednesday Mrs. Carrie Walt/
with a painful and serious accident. In eoi if pHiiy with Mrs. Conrad Cook she was driv« ing through the Cemetery, when the harl ness on the horse broke, and the carriage! ran against the horse's heels, frightening! the animal, and ho started to run. In mak-f
three to six. Thf> pivit.>.i_
i
~ n
ing a short turn Mrs. Wa’tz was thrown outl of the vehicle ami had her shoulder bom*/ fractured besides, reeeiv ; ng severe bruise I by the fall. Mrs. Cook succeeded in stop £ ping the horse before any other damage re|| suited. Dr. Bence gave Mrs. Waltz surgical attention. It is feared that the injury wiS
possibly result in a lame shoulder.
His Good Ripht Hand.
On Thursday morning Tazburo Kudo, on of DeP.unv s Japeneso students, was seek in pleasure afield, in Franklin township, wit gun in hand, to slay ground hogs and otht game. After a time he stood gazing a hot in search of a shot, with hi* good right ban ' n t I V r C t I H I. 1 ill I It, f 1 / , lA' f, A-vl-nx * 1, . . •«»
liightly resting, palm «lown, over the muzz
Vbf his j 1 — 41
LOST THEIR QUEEN.
Death of Bridget Gorman, Ruler of Anieriiun C«ypsies. Cincinnati, Sept 11.—Bridget Gorman, known as the ij.ueen of the gypsies in America, died Sunday uigdit at her camp near this city, a^ed 85. She had ruled in America since the deatli of her husband. King; John Gorman, two years afi-o, and will be succeeded by her son, Hartley Gorman, under a regency. Hundreds of dispatches are beiny sent to gypsies iu different parts of the country. The queen lived a roaming life all her days and was popular with her subjects.
Beilevo lie Was Killed. Cassoi-olis, Mich., Sept. 8.—A reward of $2,000 has been offered for the finding, dead or alive, of Dr. W. A. Conklin, who is missing from his homo here It was believed he was killed to prevent his testifying against a fellow practitioner.
The Kulghtrt Adjourn. Washington, Sept, to.—The supreme lodge Knights of Pythias adjourned Saturday to meet in Minneapolis the last Tuesday in August, 1890.
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK—Cattle. .*.... I8 60
.sheep Hoas
WHEAT—No. 2 Red... No. 1 Northern CORN-No 8 September OATS-No. 8 KYE Stale PORK —Mess, New
18 60 <a
6 40
8 00 S
8 SO
ow 3
s w
0 30 8 00
4 00 3
4 13
58* MV
M ©
66)4
CSV©
<M
84 ©
84*
54
15 50 $
10 no
15 ri 13'i&
ness
/ * » — ~, hews to the line now; score close, and lions in this county; good returning in November you will see the chip*
BUTTER—Slate Oresmery State Dairy
CHICAGO.
BEEVES—Shipping Steers . 8 10 (4 Cows J 85 ® Stockers I #0 feeders 2ao ® Butchers' Steers at® tt Bulls i so a HOGS 6 40 SHEEP, i S
BUTTEh-Creamery 14 Dairy 1?;. EGOS—Fresh
«1.15 for Wheat.
Jack Flynn has been experimenting with wheat as feed for hogs, and is more than satisfied with the result, and gives the figures to prove that there is monev in it. He fed 110 bushels of ground wheat made into slop to 20 hogs; this feed was consumed in thirty-three flays and the gain in the weight of the hogs was 2.110. Counting hogs at &i, the price offered for them ou Friday, Mr. Flynn nets a fraction over |!.15 lor his wheat. Who’ll be the next to report.
gun, when the weapon was discharge /in some unknown and mysterious niannei The charge passed through his hand, tea J / ing out the entire center, and mangling it ' n terrible manner. Kudo was brought i this city, on the afternoon traili from tl north, and Dr. G.C. Hmythc gave his mangle! hand surgical attention. The indication! arc that he will have hut a poor excuse for
hand when the wound heals
South Madison.
Farmers trying to get their clover hulled, but the wet weather interferes .. have almost 1 mile of our new gravel . completed .... J. D. Torr, of Oakalla, mov€» Greencastle last week S. T. Johnston f family visited J. A. Johnston and family! South Madison, last Sunday. I X. l
Vandalia Line Excursions. f To* Indianapolis. Sept. 17 to 22, ret it
List of Letters
Remaining in the postoffice at Greencastle,
Ind., unclaimed. Sept 12, 189-1:
Mi-s Olla Mathews. Mrs. Hulda Coons, i..- Auntauniruim. nepi. if m izz, rex Thomas Cankright, Hanna (irudy, Maggie limit to Sept.il, at fl 2tf Also on Sent. 24 Jones, s. R. Johnson, Howard King. Anna I 25, return limit to Sept. 27; fare, fl 20.
Downey, James Smith. Lulie Dner, Mrs. Dr.
Dohvns, Theo. K Willis, Walter Dix, J. F | Card of Thanks Wc desire to express
I deep gratitude to the manv friends who
Persons in calling for any of the above let-I kindly assisted uh in our rtceni great
ters will please sav “advertised ” reu>enu .it WILLIS (i. NEFF, 1*. M . Mrh. O. C. Hasskell and family
Three Leading'Scientists
.4 >
fatr. Proclaim the Superior Value of m r v Tk
Dr. Price’s Baking Powder.
BROOM CORN -
Western (per ton) 80 00 Illinois, nil Hurl on no Illlnol"! Good to Ohotce 00 on I > OTATOES--(per bu.). TO POUii.—M«m» LAUD—Steam 8 00 FLOUR—Spring Patents I) W Spring Straights 2 s® winter Patents 2 80 Winter Straights* 2 40
BKAIN -Wheat, No. 2 Red 5314
Corn, No. fc. MMi Oats.No.I.j.jj. JOlJi
ano oo '$1)0 00
i
„1)0 00 ^ 88
14 »i W 0b 3 60 8 00 8 80 8 00 64)4
Scientists are devoting closer attention to food products. \ Recent examinations of baking powders by Prof. Long, Dr. Haines, and Prof. Prescott, were made to determine which powder was the purest, highest in leavening strength, most efficient in service, and most economical in cost. They decide that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder excels in all the essentials of an ideal preparation for household use. They write:— ,, . “Chicago, March 28th, 1894, We have purchased in the open market cans of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and also of the other leading brands of baking powders, and have submitted them to chemical analysis. We find that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is a pure rream of tartar powder, that is has a considerably greater leavening strength than any of the other baking powders we have ever tested. Prof. John H. Long, Northwestern University, Chicago. Dr. Walter S. Haines, Rush Medical College, Chicago. Prof. Albert B. Prsscqtt, Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor.”