Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 95, 20 May 1908 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PALIiAJIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 190S.
PAGE SIX..
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS MEET
Annual Convention of Wayne County Association Begins Thursday.
TO BE AT FOUNTAIN CITY.
RESIDENTS OF THAT PLACE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO ENTERTAIN A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE.
Fountain City, May L'O.-The fortyfourth annual convention of all the Wayne county Sunday schools, will be held at this place at the Methodist Episcopal church on Thursday and Friday. The delegates from the Bchools of the county will be entertained with lodging and breakfast, and dinner and supper will be served by
present at the convention. The people are arranging for a large crowd as all of the schools of the county will be represented by delegates, and many other people of the county that are interested.
Thoughtful Drummer. Salesman: "Mr. Osborn, did it ever occur to you how seldom your clerks introduce goods of merit and profit to customers." "Yes, I am aware of it, Mr. Salesman, your remark is too true. I am constantly instructing them on that particular point. Only this morning a lady came in to make her weekly purchases of groceries and among the articles she wanted was a cheap soap. I knew Easy Task was the highest grade goods of its kind on my shelf and sold her a quarter's worth. She will buy it again, everyone does who uses it once."
THOUSANDS OFFISH ARE DISTRIBUTED
Small Members of the Finney Tribe Placed in the Green's Fork.
WHITEWATER, IND. Whitewater, Ind., May 20. Miss Erma Curtis, now a student at Earlham college visited with home folks. Alva Alexander visited at home recently. Miss Mattie Jackson spent Sunday at her home here. Whitewater was the Mecca for Masons Friday night. The local lodge had work in the Masters degree and a lare;e number from surrounding lodges
the Women's Helping Hand society of j came to witness the work. WlUle the .v.. .....,.. rti, Qn (ntnr.i lodge was in session the wives of the
It
10:00 10:3O 10:50 11:00 11:50 1:30 2.00
2:30 340 3:30 4:00
7:45
8:16
esting program has been prepared
is as follows: Thursday Morning.
Enrollment. Devotions Miss Belva Study. Announcements of committees. Address, "The Four rs"-Rev. S. W. Traum. Dinner. Thursday Afternoon. Devotions Elmer Hale "Evangelism in the Sunday School" Rev. W. E. Whitlock. The Cradle Roll Mrs. M. J. Baldwin. Music. Our Country Work-Mrs. W. A. Ellis. The Beginners Mrs. M. J. Bald
win. A' Lesson Taught to Beginners Mrs. M. J. Baldwin. Adjournment. Thursday Evening. Song service. Devotions Rev. F. J. Spekien. Anthem Choir. Address of Welcome Rev. J. W. Zerbe. Masterpiece T. J. Addleman. res Rev. Robert H. Dunnaway. Music. Announcements. Benediction. Friday Morning. Open Conference Rev. B. W. Halpenny. Conference (elementary grades) Mrs. M. J. Baldwin. Devotions Miss Eva Campbell. Everybody Enlisted in the Sunday School Ann M. Lawrence. Home Department Mrs. Oliver Hiatt.
Township Investigation (re
ports) Rev. E. W. Halpenny. Temperance: What Is Being Accomplished Rev. H. Robert Smith. Address Rev. E. W. Halpenny.
Reports of secretary and treas
urer. Reports of committees.
Where Shall we Go Next Year?
Dinner. Friday Afternoon. Song service. Installation of officers. Teacher Training Work.
Report Miss Alvina Steen
A Model Teacher Training
Lesson Paul Bendfeldt
The Importance of Teacher
Training Work and Our At
titude Toward It
Albert Jones.
Discussion. Adult Classes
. . . . . . .Rev. E. W. Halpenny
Discussion. The "Teacher.
1. Planning. .Mrsr.Ella Hartley 2. Teaching. .Prof. P. V. Voris 3. Soul Winning Mrs. M. H. Gaar. Discussion. Adjournment. Friday Evening. Song Service. Devotions. .Rev. J. C. Graham Anthem Choir A Forward Look Rev. G. Hubber, D. D. Music. Address. .Rev. E. W. Halpenny Benediction.
officers in the Wayne County
Eunday-tSehool association are: President T. J. Addleman, Richtaond. VlC8-presidct Elmer E. Hale, Richmond. Secretary Miss Laura M. Bertsch, Centervllle. Treasurer J. S. Harris, Richmond. Department Superintendents. Education Miss Alvina Steen, Richmond. Elementary grades Mrs. W. A. El
lis, Richmond. Home class Mrs. Oliver Economy. Messenger E. J. Humpe, mond. Township Officers. Abington M. L. Meeks. Boston Albert Smith. Center Luther Zehrung. Clay A. W. Brown. Dalton W. H. Dennis. Franklin T. J. Addleman. Green Miss Belva Study. Harrison Mrs. Lena Mull. Jefferson Wm. M. Stahr. Jackson Aaron Scheidler. New Garden J. T. Reynolds Perry Mrs. Oliver Hiatt. Washington L. D. Roark. Wayne Benj. Sharp. Webster M. S. Markle.
Many of the above officers and tov other noted speakers will be
members of the local lodge, arranged the tables in the lower room, unknown to their husbands and spread a feast. They had planned a surprise and it was complete. Light refreshments had been arranged for but none of the members knew that such a feast awaited them when lodge should adjourn. Nearly one hundred partook of the generous supply of eatables and yet their was an abundance left. The visitors present were from the lodges of New Madison, O., New Paris, Xenia, Hollansburg, Bethel, Fountain City, Centervllle, Richmond. Mahlon Hunt of Pennville, Jay Co., is spending a few days with local relatives and friends. J. K. Thomas and family are entertaining relatives Oregon for a few days, i
Master John Simpson is rapidly re
covering from the etfects of a rractured arm.
Little Margery Burgess was badly
hurt in heing run over by a carriage
Sunday evening. No bones were brok
en but a severe strain resulted.
8:00 8:00 0:00 9:15
9:30
9A:45
10:00
10:30 11:00
11:45
1:90 1:45 2:00
8:00
3:45
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
350,000 IN CONSIGNMENT.
ARE DIRECT FROM THE GOVERN
MENT HATCHERY AT N0RTHVILLE, MICH AIMED TO MAKE RENDEZVOUS FOR FISHERMEN.
Williamsburg, May 20. In an effort
to stock Greens Fork, 350,000 fish have been distributed by local fisher
men. 1 he consignment or pike ana
perch was sent from the government
hatchery at Northville, Mich., to llfred Griffith and Omar Cranor, lead- j ing fishermen of this vicinity. The work of distribution was joined in by several of the local Ike Waltons.
Greens Fork is as pretty a little ;
stream as there is in the county. A
few years ago fish were plentiful, but j in recent years the stream has become1 the mecca for thousands of fishermen 1 from Richmond and the concentrated j
energies and skill or this vast army of rodsmen has almost depleted the stock. The consignment of small fish
Is protected by the law and a penalty is provided for removing any under size from the stream. Unless unforeseen accidents occur it may be expected that a sufficiently large portion of the 350.000 will remain to mature and again make fishing profitable along this stream.
The Frenh Tramp. The vagabond who is kin to tbe wolf Is a special product of civilization. You do not meet him in England or Germany, though something like him exists among the half yellow Slavs of Russia. He Is eminently Latin. In eery sense of the word he is a rebel against society. He has had some educationfew Frenchmen can escape it. He has read a little, perhaps enough to kindle his brain of a wolf, and he has two aims in life to live the free life of the wolf on the hill and to injure as much as be can that great, monstrous, law driven machine, civilization. The lonely farmhouses are deTonseless against him. When all are busy afield he creeps In and pillages. If need be he kills. He has a distinct hatred for those who work and garner. As he passes he fires the hayricksbarns and buildings go up in smoke. That is where tbe Latin shows in him.
Once out of the law he Is an anarch. So long as he is cross tied in innumerable acts of parliament the Latin is merry and amiable. When the ropes are off he makes revolution or fires hayricks. Vance Thompson in Outing Magazine. Gava It In Full. An old Scottish minister took it Inta his head to marry his housekeeper. His precentor being 111 on the day when tbe banns were to be proclaimed, the minister, not caring to make the Intimation himself, arranged with hia ht-rd boy to do It. "Now," be said, "you just call out in a loud voice, 'Proclamation of marriage between the Rev. Mr. Murray of this parish and Jeaa Lowe o' the same!' Ha, ha!" laughed the minister as he concluded. "Wha'J hae thocbt It!" The Sabbath cam round, and the congregation assembled. When the moment arrived the lad, who had duly prepared himself, rose and called out: "Proclamation of marriage between the Rev. Mr. Murray of this parish and Jean Lowe o' the same! Ha. ha!" he laughed, thinking this to b. a part of the proclamation. "Wha'd hae thocht it?" The effect on the minister and the congregation can be imagined.
SEVEN YOUNG FOXES CAPTURED 111 DEN
Charles Harris Now Has the Little Animals on Farm Near Olive Hill.
A MOTHER'S CUNNING.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles. A Richmond Citizen Shows How to Cure Them.
Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame
weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness: when urinary trouble sets in they think it
will soon correct itself. And so it is with all the olher symptoms of kidney
disorders. That is just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes
or Rrlght's disease. The best remedy
to use is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Richmond people
testify to permanent cures.
Enoch Cromer, living at 221 North
19th St., Richmond, Ind., says: "Rail
roading is said to be hard on the kidneys and the continued jar and jolt of riding on trains got me into a bad condition. My kidneys became weak and there was inflamation of the bladder. Many nights there would be three or four passages of the secretions before I could get to sleep and this loss of rest made me weak, depressed and in no condition for work. Frequently I felt faint and dizzy sensations and a general feeling of lassitude and weakness. Mr. Hiatt of the Hiatt Drug Co.. advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I did so with good results. The backache was relieved and the kidney action became regular." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
WILLIAMSBURG, IND. WMiamsburr. Ind.. May 20.-Mrs,
James Ladd was operated on last Friday for appendicitis. She is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ball of Richmond recently visited with George Roberts. Will Bond and wife, also his mother and sister, of Richmond, were calling on friends here recently. Asher Reynolds of Upland, visited his brother Sunday. Mrs. Dora Leibold and Miss Bdessa Ouykendall are attending the Rebekah assembly at Indianapolis. Mrs. Ollie Ryland is slowly Improving. Mrs. Grant Kennedy and children visited at Richmond recently. Miss Margaret Meredith spent a part
of last week with her grandparents at Lynn. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kennedy of Economy, was buried in Mt. Zion cemetery. Miss Lora Martin recently visited with her father in Richmond. Mr. Smith and friend of Richmond dined with Uncle Toddy Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Campbell visited her daughter at Reid Memorial hospital Sunday. J. H. Clements' new house is rapidly being completed. C. B. Smith and family of Muncie, spent Sunday with Cbas. Beard.
J. A. Reynolds of Anderson visited relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Vasbinder, who has spent the winter with relatives here will return to her home in Manlstique, Mich., this week.
Two Waterloo. It Is a very curious fact that a good
many people do not know that two battles were fought at Waterloo. Both of these were fought against the French, the first under the command of the Duke of Marlborough on Aug. 17. 1705, who on this date actually occupied the same ground as the Duke of Wellington did a little more than a century later, June 17, 1815. the only difference being that the former was marching on Brussels and the latter was marching from Brussels. In the first battle the French were defending Brussels. They marched out to meet Marlborough, but owing to the slackness on the part of Schlangenburg, the Dutch general, who was fighting with him, it was not a success, Marlborough only taking a few of the French troops as prisoners. The following one, fought against Napoleon by Wellington, proved to be one of the greatest victories ever recorded in the annals of England.
ALL TRICKS KNOWN TO THE FOX FAMILY WERE USED BY OLD MOTHER FOX TO ATTRACT HARRIS FROM YOUNG ONES' HOME.
3 (Stsndtis
Olive Hill. Ind.. May . After dicing several feet underground in order
to reach their den. Charles Harris, residing on the Anderson Toms farm fouth of here, succeeded in capturinp: seven tub foxes, which are beautiful specimens of their kind. Tht little creatures are about the size of rats and as playful as ran be in their new surroundings on Mr. Harris's place. Mr. Harris intends to dispose of them as foxes are not regarded as very desirable occupants of farm premises. The mother of the brood gave Mr. Harris considerable worry and no little amusement when he was trying: to steal her youns. She was afraid to draw near enough to him to expose herself to danger, but at the same time she kept him with wide open eyes, as he could not tell what her cunning and mother love might lead to. The old fox showed all the cleverness of the fox family. By various means she tried to induce Mr. Harris to forsake her cubs and follow her. She would approach quite near to him, fall over on her side and feign lameness. She hobbled about on three legs emitting cries as if suffering great pain. Her
j sly tricks did not. mislead Mr. Harris, j however, and he departed from the den
bearing all the fox babies with him.
Post Cards of Historic New England We will ell you these five beautiful Post Cards for three cents. Think of it ! Thee cards are lithographed in colors on the best pot card paper. The subjects are dear to the heart of every American. A great addition to your collectionHew can we afford to make this generous offer? Here is the P'Mnt: We publish a real magazine 'HUMAN LlFfc1, The M.ngazine About People, edited by Alfred Henry Lewis which is io cents for a single copy, and ;o cents tor a year. The best value
eve: offered. HUMAN LIFE" tells vou each month about the live people of the dav; who thev are; what they J: where they live; their hopes, and what thev have accomplished to make the werld brighter. Instructs, Interests, Entertains. . Hl MAN I. IFF. ' tells about people all over the world, and will-give " you interesting life stories of people you may know among your list of, frienls. Alfred Henrv Lewis, the editor, David Graham Phillips. Charles;
Edward Rasell, and Vance Thompson, the four greatest magazine writers.
cf the day, anci r.vtny other good writers, turnisn true lite stones
tor "HLMAN LIFE .
7U5
7:45
The
Hiatt,
Rich-
STRAUGHN, IND. Straughn, Ind., May 20. Miss Erma Pierson of Lewisville, attended the band concert here Saturday night and
visited her cousin, Miss Beulah Pierson. Miss Borgia Haskett was home from Earlham for three days. Will Charles was in Straughn recently. Sylvanus Charles attended the funeral of Gideon Moore at Dublin recently. Dick Hageman and family were in Indianapolis recently. Mrs. Mary Waddell visited at Howard McGeath's in Dublin one day last week. Jerry McCarty of Anderson was in Straughn recently. The common school commencement will be held at New Lisbon May 23. The address will be given by J. O. Campbell of Richmond. Miss Bessie Gauker visited her brother Will and family in Connersville recently. Charles King of Dublin has rented Will Gaukers building here and is putting in a new stock of dry goods, notions and groceries. Will Gauker and family of Connersville were here recently.
ECONOMY, IND . Economy, Ind.. May 20. A. Weyl, representative of the Economy creamery, was in Williamsburg, Bloomingsport, Lynn and Modoc, Monday. William Williams, the owner of several creameries, is having the cream
sent to Economy, from the Greenville, Ohio, plant, owing to not having secured a man thoroughly competent to operate it. Deck Haxton and Lee Stamm left Monday on their semi-monthly trip in Ohio. Master Charley Replogle is visiting in Hagerstown this week. Henry Replogle of Hagerstown, was here Monday. Robert Hart of Eaton, Ohio, was here recently. Mrs. Ben Edwards is very sick and has been for the past several days. Leander Anderson was in Williamsburg, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Nora Stamm and Miss Linda Bowman visited in Hagerstown, Tuesday. Mr. Dill is the new C, C. and L. station agent.
Couldn't Be Divided. In Felix Moscheles' "Fragments of an Autobiography" occurs the following: Mme. Schumann was wanted to play at a little musical reunion, but she did not respond. Mr. Moscheles was deputed to approach her. "Was she Inclined to play?" "Particularly disinclined," was the discouraging response. The envoy tried again and mentioned her husband's "Carnaval." "One part I particularly love, the 'March of the Davldsbundler.' If I could only hear you play just that page or two!" This roused her. "Page or two. Indeed!" ahe cried. "Wenn man de 'Carnaval' spielt. eplelt man ihn ganz." (When one playa the "Carnaval," one must play it all.) And she played the whole.
The Uif. Plant. There is a strange wild plant in Guadeloupe called the "life plant." If a leaf be broken off and pinned by the 6tem to the wall of a warm room, each
of the angles between the curves of the leaf margin soon throws out a number of very white tentacles, or roots, and soon a tiny new plant begins to sprout and in the course of a week or two attains a height of two or three inches. When the old leaf shrivels, the new plant is cut off and planted. When carefully cultivated, the life plant produces curious red and yellow blossoms. As a plant freak it certainly Is as interesting as the everlasting plant of Mexico.
We wUl .end you the post cards for 3 cent if you will send at the same time 7 cents for 3
montns' trial auwtnption to muma.-m urt, that is, send 10 cents in all, and siijn the
coupon to-day. HUMAN LlrE h beautiful colored covert ; it is printed On supercalendered paper, and is ft I red from cover to cover with
illustrations. It is a live up-to-date magaxir.e of unusual merit.
Human Life Pub. Co., . 52 Broad Street,
HUMAN LIFE
PUBLISHING CO.
52 6r.it! Strttt
Botton, Matt
vi ( fw hti h t lve irt4 rh
r4v Tfi-H rr ain't " Hi MAM
NEW SCHOOL SONG
FEATURE OF
High School Orchestra to Give Concert.
They Must Be Hardy. An official of the department of agriculture referred at a dinner in Washington to the amateur florists who 6prlng up in the suburbs every spring by thousands. "More florists perhaps than flowers
spring up," he said.
Why Go to Bed? It seems to me we make a mistake lu prescribing special hours for going to bed and for getting up. Why should we thus gorge ourselves with slumber? Why should we not follow the example of the dog and take an occasional nap when we have nothing better to do? Why should we go o bed when we don't feel sleepy? Why should we not take forty winks when inclined thereto? It strikes me there is too much method and regularity about our somniferous arrangements. Ashby-Sterrj in London Graphic.
One of the special features of the program for the concert to be given tomorrow nieht by the high school orchestra is the chorus which will give the high school sons, "Hail to the R. H. S." The sons was written by Jesse Sands and put to music by Prof. Karhart and was published in the May is
sue of the Reflector. A rehearsal was
held in the chapel and the selection was siven in a very excellent manner.
Besides this number, the orchestra
will ;ive their latest selections from
grand operas and marches.
It you are trouble.! with elek beadirtta. constipation, indigestion, offensive breath or any disease arising from stomach tremble, eet a 510 or fl bottle ot Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is positively nruaranteel to cur rou.
BAKED HAM (Cooked Done; It's Delicious) HADLEY BROS. Phones 292 and 2292.
SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS . at... HASSENBUSCH'S
The Beauties. Cary of Virginia surveyed the Metropolitan Opera House tier and partlerre with critical eyes; then he turned to Monks. "When Is a beauty not a beauty?" be asked. "Give it tip," said Monks. "Ninety-nine times out of a hundred," said Cary. New York Tribune.
Nr-in s f sv vex Eastman's Plate Tank Developer CLVV WUWUOpremo Film Pack Tank Devel
oper. No. 4 Brownie Enlarging Camera, enlarges 8x10, Only $4.00. W. II. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main St.
up to
An Awful Threat. That was an awful threat of a pugilist to his antagonist, "I'll twist you round your own throat until there's
In a seed shop one day I heard one I nothing left of you but the ends of
of these amnteurs complain about the last batch of seeds he had bought After he had ended his complaint he began to ask floral questions. " 'Oh, by the way,' he said, 'what Is a hardy rose?' " 'It is one,' growled the dealer, 'that doesn't mind your wife pulling It up by the roots every day to see if It has begun to grow yet' "
your shirt collar sticking out of your eyes." Pearson's Weekly.
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City. Ind.. May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Hill. Mr. Calvin Fulghum and Mr. Will Clements attended the funeral of Mr. Peelle at New Paris Monday afternoon. Mr. Peelle was owner of the Fountain City and New Paris banks.
Ella What sort of a fellow Is he? Stella Well, I should say that he had ordered brains and then countermand
ed the order. New York Press,
CENTERVILLE, IND. Centervllle, Ind., May 20. The Woman's Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Bethany Lashley. Responses to roll call were quotations from Emerson. Mrs. Edna Pike gave an extended report, of the District Convention held May 13th at Connersville. Mrs. Stella Teas and Mrs. Effie Bertsch were the readers for the afternoon. Mrs. Teas read two selections from Shakespeare which were well received. Mrs. Bertsch read a magazine article, "Where Grant Wooed and Won Julia Dent. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Miss Martha Peele and a good attendance is desired as there is business of importance to be transacted.
Respect More teeential Than Love. The most essential thingin marriage la respect It Is above love, above compatibility, above even the priceless sense of humor. Respect will make even the "appalling intimacy" endurable and will bring one through the most trying disagreements with no bruise on the soul, whatever wounds there may be In the heart Therefore, men and women, never, never marry any one you don't really respect however passionately you may love. Grand Magazine.
A Diplomat. Bennera What makes you think that Brown Is stich a diplomat? Jenners When he was shown his friend's baby for the first time he said it had its father s intellect and its mother's beauty. Philadelphia Telegraph.
DIES OF JRYSIPELAS. The four months' old child of Jess Naramore, of North Eighth street, car conductor, died at Connersville, Ind., Saturday evening of erysipelas. The body was brought to Richmond and was buried in the German cemetery Monday afternoon.
i. this concerns too, read e-arwftti'y; Ur. -alawell's iiyrup Pepain is positively Luaraiiood t. core radiestkm. constipation, sick beadache, o&easfve fcrretV.niaJria aaCB Aiaea.se i
larisisjitrom
A Gentle Hint. "Life at best Is but a gloomy prison, said the moralizing bachelor. "So much the worse for men who deliberately choose solitary confinement" remarked tbe girl who bad her trap set, Bohemian Magaziie.
The Germans have installed in the port of Wilhelmshoefen, a Krupp cannon which cost the trifling sum $79,000, every shot of which costs $1,650, $627 for the projectile, $185 for the charge which expels the shell, and $S3S for the checking apparatus. This gun can not fire more than ninetyfive shots before it Is comparatively useless. Because of the repeated action of the explosives, erosions are made in the bore, which destroy the quality of the Bteel, and the piece can no longer be used without danger of
Practical. "I didn't notice you at the mothers' congress." "No," replied the woman addressed. "I'm not a theoretical mother, you know. I have six." Philadelphia Ledger.
Headache? If it does, you should try Dr. Miles'" Anti-Pain Pills. Why not do so. They will relieve the pain in just a few minutes. Ask your druggist There are 45,000 druggists in the TJ. S. Ask any of them. A package of 25 doses costs 25 cents. One tablet usually stops a headache. They relieve pain without leaving any disagreeable after-effects isn't that what you want ? "My son Frank Snyder has osd Dr. Miles" Antl-PaJn Pills for a lone time. He never hd anything to help him so much for headache. A year ago he came home, and I was down sick with such a dreadful nervous headache. He (rave me one of the Anti-Pain Pills, and after while I took another and was entirely relieved. I always keep them in the house now, and gave many away to others suffering- with headache." MRS. LOUISE LKWEIXYN. Powell, South Dakota. Your druggist sell Dr. Miles' AntiPain PUls, and we authorize hint te return the price of first package (only) If it fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co.,. kartjlpd
ED IT M0)W2 Burn Artificial Gas in an Artificial Gas Range. Do it now and watch your gas bill. See the
Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co. Ill lIUJ ii .ri i i T " '
At
SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK
;:
20 STAMPS with one 2 oz. bottle of A. and P. Extract at 2oC a bottle. 25 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 35c. 20 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffpp at 3fc. 15 STAMPS with one lb of Coffee at 25c.
10 STAMPS wi?h 3 lbs. of Starch at 5c lb.
30 ..STAMPS.. With one IS-oz can of A. & P. Baking Powder at SOcts.a can. Perfectly Pure. Best Made.
10 STAMPS with one bottle of Sauce at 12c a battle.
50 STAMPS with on lb. of Tea at 70c a lb.
45 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 60c a lb.
40 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 50c a lb.
10 STAMPS with 1 can Evaporated Milk at He a can.
" A book with 30 stamps free to every one calling at this store Thursday, Friday or Saturday of this week. Call and eee grand display of Handsome premiums given with the S. and H. Stamps.
The Great Atlantic
727 Main Street
"Old Phon. 53 W. K.w Prion. 12151
lis