Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 106, 22 February 1909 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UX TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1909.

GREENSFORK TO GIVE RICHMOND THE GLASSY EYE

Clay Township Metropolis Is Now Making Anna Held Eyes at Her Henry County Sister Community. THINKS QUAKER CITY IS JUST TOO'NASTY Flower City Is Assured That So Long as It Remains Dry It Will Get All of Greensfork's Trade. Greensfork has given sister New Castle a sweet old kiss and has whispered into the ear of the delighted Flower City that she thinks Richmond is just too mean for anything and that from now on until the dim and fog-obscured future she will never associate with the Quaker city again. Greensfork has told New Castle that she thinks Richmond is just horrid because she voted wet and that as long as New Castle remains dry she will continue to deposit all of her surplus income Into the purses of the Flower City .merchants. Just what the Greensfork tradesmen think of this is sot announced. Here Is a copy of resolutions just drawn up by the Ladles' Aid Society of the Sugar Grove U. B. church, Greensfork, and forwarded to the joy-madden-.ed merchants of New Castle; also to the enraptured editor of the New Castle Courier: ' What Greensfork Resolved. Whereas, at an election held in Wayne county, Indiana on February 5, 1909, to determine whether Intoxicating liquors should be sold in said countyand Whereas, it was clearly shown by the returns of said election, that the merchants, manufacturers, and business men, the county and city officials, 11 the newspapers of the city of Richmond, and even one or two so-called ministers of the gospel, seemingly lost sight of all justice and moral conscience, and did vote and use their influence and means to retain the slum element and trade in their city, as against a good majority in every township outside the city, and the best interests and wishes of all good, moral and temperate people everywhere: thereby showing their preference for the slum trade and almighty license dollar to the trade and patronage of the temperance people of Wayne and adjoining counties; And Be It Resolved Therefore, be it resolved, that we, . The Ladies' Aid Society of Sugar Grove U. B. Church, give our influence, support and patronage to "dry" towns and cities, and that we sincerely ask the co-operation of all the Ladies' Aid Societies and temperance societies, irrespective of denomination, to join us in support of the "dry" as against the 'wets," who have so shamefully Ignored us. Be it further resolved, that we give our influence and patronage to newspapers advocating "dry" and discontinue the support of newspapers advocating "wet." The Ladies' Aid Society of Sugar Grove U..B. church. GRACE MENDENHALL, Pres. JENNIE LOVE, Sec'y. ADELINE FOUTS, Treas. Leading Citizens Busy. But the Ladles' Aid Society of Greensfork, which will probably change its name to the Greensfork Ladles' Aid society for New Castle merchants, is not the only organization, in the Clay township metropolis that intends to snub that beer-loving old coamp, Friend Richmond. . Listenseveral of the leading citizens of Greensfork are circulating the following resolution throughout the township: - - "We, voters and citizens! of Clay township, respectfully ask the merchants, business men and all other patron of Richmond firms to discontinue their patronage with all wholesale and retail dealers of the city of Richmond, on account of the action they took at the local . option - election recently." ; Just what success the circulators of this resolution are meeting with is not known. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box, 25c. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. IIISURAHCE.REM. ESTATE ! LOANS, RB NTS $ W. H. Dradbury ft Son J Roam land 3, W.steott Blk LATEST Opera Music Can for lie Catalogue of Sheet Mnatc EVE2YTCKG HI LIUSIC AT ..Kccdes H!sle StoreSN. 8th St.

News of Surrounding Towns

HAGERSTOWN, IND, Hagerstown, Ind., Feb. 22. Deputy Sheriff Mashmeyer made a business trip to this place Friday. ' Edwin and George, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Needier, are very ill with lung fever. Mrs. Charles Petro has been suffering with an attack of the grip. Mrs. Ed. Moore spent Friday with relatives at NTew Castle. Miss Gertrude Murray was hostess to the Junior class of the high school and several other young, friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Murray, south of town, Friday evening. Born at a recent date to Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Williams at their home at New Castle, a girl, second child, Mr. and Mrs. Williams formerly lived at Hagerstown. The marriage of Mr. O. Demp Coryell and Miss Effle Stewart will take place Tuesday, Feb. 23 at high noon at the home of the 'bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Stewart. Those who have received invitations to witness the ceremony are relatives of the couple and a few of their most intimate friends. They will reside n Richmond where Mr. Coryell is employed at Hill's greenhouse. Miss Belle Savoy was at Indianapolis Friday and Saturday attending the millinery openings at the wholesale houses. Mrs. Alice Brown is very sick with an illness which is bornering on pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Addington spent Saturday at Richmond. Arch Knapp is employed as night watchman at the Tidewater pumping station. Miss Vena Benbow was the guest of Miss Edna Addington, Saturday and over night. . Mrs, Charles Teeter entertained Saturday afternoon, Jesse Sells, Gordon Murray and Kepler Bowman, in honor of her son, Donald's sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knapp returned Saturday from a week's visit at Michigantown and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petro and family were near Centerville, Saturday evening and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mull. Mrs. Clifford Foutz went to New Castle, Saturday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Alonzo Williams. One of the most enjoyable affairs of this week was the oyster supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Moses Keever at their home near Olive Branch, north of town, Friday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werking, Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Wycoff, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stahr, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leavell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petro and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gregg and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hovelmeir and family, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and son Lothair, Misses Mable Teeter, Edith Sherry and Carrie Rowe, and Messrs. Frank Thomas, Charles Walters, Carmon Sells and Elmer Crull. Dancing was also a feature of the evening. Josephine, the two year old baby of Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong, is very ill at their home on Riverside farm, north of town. GREENSFORK, JND. Greensfork, Ind., Feb. 22. Mrs. Charles Roller and children of Richmond are visiting her father, E. M. Snyder for a few days. L. B. Brookshire, conductor on the T. H., I. & E. traction between Richmond and Indianapolis, was in town Friday night making calls on friends and relatives and returned to Richmond, Saturday morning. John Boyd of Elwood, Ind., was called here on account of the illness of his brother, Florence and wife, and will spend a few days here visiting friends and relatives. Wajsne County Lumber Co. delivered a load of building material to a contractor at Olive Hill, recently. There were some horse buyers here from Fountain City. Ind., looking after the horse trade, Wednesday. The township trustee is running three two-horse hacks, two one-horse hacks and two buggies for the transportation of pupils from the out districts to our township schools. Last year it cost the special school fund twelve hundred and fifty dollars to transport the pupils. James Paxton of near Jacksonburg, was here Saturday on business. Harris and Nicholson shipped a car load of hogs to East Liberty, Pa., Saturday. George Mosey spent Sunday in Cincinnati with relatives. Mrs. J. W. Martindale, who had been ill is much improved at this writing. Mrs. J. V. Roller, Miss Nellie Lamb, A. M. Harris, Merritt Lamb, James Bish and several others were among the visitors at Richmond, Saturday. Florence Boyd, who has been ill for three weeks is improving rapidly. Mrs. Florence Boyd, who has been ill for six weeks is still in a serious condition. John Martindale sent a wagon load of poultry to George Linting & C, Centerville, Saturday. There were thirty from here who attended the basket ball game between Greensfork and the Reserves of Earlham at the Coliseum in Richmond, Friday night! Greensfork was i defeated. Mr. and Mrs. Parke Morry of Notaway, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover for a few days. Mr. Morry still uses a crutch and cane. Mr. Foots Has yo had da pleasure of seeln' Braider Bump's new wife? What doas yo' think of her, sah? Mr. Spradley Well, sah, I doesn't want to be cricketal nor nuthln dst or-way, but it do pear to me like lie mus uh done won de lady at a shoot

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CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Feb. 22. The funeral of the late Augustus Stickrath occurred from the family residence on North Front street, Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Rev. R. W. Hawley, of the Presbyterian church, had charge of the services. Mr. Stickrath was born in the district of Hesse, Germany, in the year 18445. He came with his parents to America while still a youth, settling in Trenton, Ohio. Since coming to this country, he has made two return trips to the Fatherland. He came to Cambrige City nearly thirty years ago, where he has since lived. The surviving members of his family are a wife, and three daughters. Interment at Riverside cemetery. Miss Mary Metts, of New Castle Is spending a few days with relatives in this place. Mrs. Emma Hahn has returned from a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Murray, of La Grange, Ind. Mrs. Charles DuHadway of Richmond, spent Friday in this city. She purchased a number of quaint pieces of old furniture, at the Drischel sale. Mrs. F. T. Melcher, and little daughter, of Pittsburg, who have been making a short visit to Mrs. C. M. Bailey, left Friday evening for Indianapolis. John Lackey is busy preparing for the annual horse sale, which will occur March 9th, 10th. 11th and 12th. A. T. Luddington has been seriously ill, for several days, at his home in the west part of town. Israel Morrey, one of the prominent citizens of this place, has spent much time in the last few years, in the raising of fine poultry, and has demonstrated the fact that with proper care the raising of chickens may be made profitable, both in town and country. He has made many interesting experiments, gaining much valuable information,' and takes pleasure in discussing this subject with others interested in the matter. Although one of the worst days of the season, so far as the weather was concerned, the Drischel sale, last Friday, was well attended. The sale, which was principally of household goods, brought fair prices, netting something over seven hundred dollars. Miss Catherine Calloway has returned from an extended visit with friends in the western part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White spent Sunday with friends in New Paris, Ohio. Frank Coke left Saturday afternoon, for New Orleans, where he will attend the Mardi Gras. Mrs. Waggoner, of Aiightstown, spent Sunday with her son, Richard Waggoner, in this place. Miss Helen Garvin and Miss Muriel Converse, attended the dance at Milton Friday evening.

Claud Black who has been very crit ically ill for several weeks, at his home near this place, is slowly improving. Miss Lola Clark and Miss Christina Kinsinger spent Sunday with friends at Straughn. Mrs. Agnes May all, who is now at the Margaret Smith Home, passed her ninetieth birthday a few days ago. She was kindly remembered by friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garthwaite and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harter of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kimmer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller spent Sunday in New Paris. Word has been received by friends here that the Rev. William Sands, formerly of this place, but now of Eaton, Ohio, fell at his home one day last week, breaking his leg between the knee and ankle. Miss Mildred May was a Dublin visitor Saturday. Mrs. B. F. Drischel of Richmond, is here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dean House. Charles Loeh spent Thursday and Friday in Indianapolis preparatory to issuing the catalogues for the Lackey sales. The social union will meet with Mrs. James Dennis Tuesday afternoon. Misses Mary Dillon, Mayme Metts, and Miss Flossie Hazelrigg attended the dance at Milton Friday evening. ELDORADO, OHIO. Eldorado. O., Feb. 22. The Universalists held a business meeting Saturday evening at Klmmel's Hall. A goodly number of the members were present and a vote was taken on the plans to be used in the construction of a new church building. Plans No. 2, as favored by Dr. B. F. Beane, were adopted by a vote of 14 to 10. These plans are similar to those used in the construction of the new M. E. church in New Paris. . "Keep Sweet" should be pasted in the minds of the parisioners while this building is in progress. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Trick are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan at Arcanum. The Eldorado Creamery Co., is putting in its usual supply of artificial ice. Claude Dowler, of the surgical department in the hospital corps of the regular army, is home on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday visited friends in Richmond Saturday. Dr. Tucker has purchased the Bucher properties. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murray of New Paris, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coons, for some time, returned to their home in New Paris Saturday. Mr. Murray, who is cashier in the Farmers' Bank in his home town, on account of failing health, will leave in a few days for an extended visit in the South. "Mrs. Anna Ford and daughter Iris, of Eaton, are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spilter. " Miss Pearl, and her brother, Bruce Barr, of New Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin , Comes of Clinton, Illinois, were recently entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Ervin. ; Miss Anna Siler of Dayton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geeting. Rev- Calvin McNally, of the Clifton U. B. church, 'at ' Cincinnati, is the guest of Rev. Bowets, of the Otterbeia

church. Mr. McNally preached the morning and evening sermons at Otterbein.. Mrs. M. D. Eyer of Dayton, is visiting with, her children, Mr. and Mrs Fred Eyer. Albert Taxis of Dayton, is the guest of Miss Gertrude Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. William Ward are entertaining Mrs. R. M. Crane of Harrisburg. Pa., Mrs. L. Hunter of Altoona, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ward and daughters, of Brookvillc, O. William Reeder of Dayton, was here Saturday on a business visit. Miss Coffee of Richmond, a trained nurse, is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Shewmon. Noah Coming is visiting friends in Trotwood.

Miss Ethel Bowers is being enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox of Brookville. O. P. Kimmel and family of Eaton, are guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Shewmon and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kimmel. Mrs. Margaret Bailey of New Paris, is the guest of her father, Simeon Garrison, who is laying at the point of death with Bright's disease. Mrs. Mary Smith of Richmond." is the guest of friends. She has sold her property now occupied by R. C. Brubaker. Harry McCoy and Thomas Dowler are guests of Claude Dowler of New Paris. George Gilbert of West Alexandria, is the guest of Frank Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulkcrson, cf Hollansburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Poffenbarger of Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fulkerson of New Madison, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulkerson. Herbert Rinehart and family of New Paris, are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siler of Dayton, Ora Shaeffer, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Detro, are guests of Warren Renner and mother. Ora Shewmon has secured a position with the Richmond Casket company and will commence work Monday. Miss Mary Bungcr is the guest 'of relatives in Richmond. Local talent of New Madison will present "The Country Minister"' at the Eldorado Opera house Saturday evening, Feb. 27th. Band concert at 6:43 p. m. WORK THAT TELLS. Plenty of It Has Been Done Right Here in Richmond. Cures that last are cures that tell. To thoroughly know the virtues of a medicine you must investigate the cures and see if they prove permanent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right here in Richmond. People who testified years ago to relief from backache, kidney anB urinary disorders, now declare that relief was permanent and the cure perfect. How can any Rich mond sufferer longer doubt the evi dence? Miss Frances Hamilton, 27 N. Ninth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "I was greatly annoyed by pains through the small of my back and in my shoulders. When my sister advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store and two boxes freed me from the trouble. I think highly of Doan's Kidney Pills and consider them worthy of recom mendation." The above statement was given in July, 1906, and on December 12, 1908, Miss Hamilton added: "I have had no return of kidney complaint since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. I am always glad to say a good word in praise of this excellent kidney reme dy." For sale by all dealers'. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. A VERSATILE WOMAN. Some of the Tklna For Whieft Phoeke Bom Was Famed. Phoebe Bown died something ovei half a century ago, aged eighty. This extraordinary woman, who lived witfc her mother in a cottage nearly opposite the High Tor, at Matlock Bath, Eng land, could walk nearly forty miles a day when young, could lift a hundred weight in each hand and carry fourteer stone. She undertook any kind of man ual labor, as holding the plow, drivlna the team, thrashing wheat with th flail and thatching the stacks. Hei chief avocation was breaking horses al a guinea a week. She always rodi without saddles and was considered the best judge of horses and cows In the peak. But Phoebe had also a liking foi sport and for art. She was a good shot and carried her gun on her shoulder She was fond of Milton, Pope and Shakespeare and performed on several instruments. Including the flute, violii and harpsichord, and played the ba viol in Matlock church. She was a car penter, mason and smith and mainly bj her own hand labor built another room to the cottage for the reception of 8 harpsichord which a lady presented tc her. At her own request a local cler gyman . wrote her epitaph, and hen it is: Here lies romantic Phoebe. Half Gannymede, half Hebe; A maid of mutable condition. A jockey, cowherd and musician. INAUGURATION EXCURSIONS TO Washington , : w ' February 23 March 12,3,1939 Foe Particulars Comwtr Ticket Agents

j Pennsylvania lines

REMARKABLE EMBROTMERY SALE Tomorrow, Tmiesdlay Mun s lb a m mm 9

YANKEE GUNNERS WORK MIRACLES "Fighting Bob" Evans Says American Seamen Are Best in the World. PAYS NOTABLE TRIBUTE TELLS OF THEIR COOLNESS AND BRAVERY IN THE FACE OF DANGER AND OF THEIR GENERAL PREPAREDNESS. Vigorously arraigning the critics of

the American navy in Hampton's Mag-' stalled this Spring an Klectric Pressazine for March. Rear-Admiral Robley ! lnS System. This system does the

Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans pays a notable tribute to the efficiency and bravery of American gunners. Quoting one critc as foolishly saying that "three times already by a miracle American ships have been saved from the explosion of their magazines because of burning grains of powder falling in the handling room," Fighting Bob declares: "When the powder began to blaze in the handling room of the Missouri, two gunners' mates, M. Mommsen and C. S. Shepke, who were in the maga zine, at the imtninent risk of their' lives, prevented the flames reaching ' the powder there. This heroic disre- j gard of their own safety was the mira- i cle that saved the ship. Why not call j it by its proper name? It was the prompt action of brave, cool headed sailor men in blue shirts that saved the ship, and if they are miracles then j the navy I am proud to say i3 full of miracles. Those miracle workers walk about the decks of our ships by the hundred. "The first I ever knew of a flare back came about in this way and I believe this was the first one ever seen and recognized as a danger in our navy.", adds the Admiral. "I was standing over the after thirteen inch turret of my flagship, the Kentucky watching the firing of her thirteeninch guns at target practice in Manila bay. Many shots has been fired, when suddenly, as one gun was discharged, a sheet of flame shot up through an opening in the top of the turret. This was so unusual, and to me alarming, tha I ordered the firing to cease until I could ascertain the cause of it. The officers and men all wished to go on with the firing, not realizingHhat they were in any danger, though some of the men in the turret wero slightly burned about the body and had their hair singed. "Of course our experience in Manila Bay was fully reported to the navy department, and the chief of ordnance took steps at once to put. proper gas ejectors on the guns which would act automatically when the breech was opened. From that day to this there has been a steady improvement in the fitting and working of this device, and I feel perfectly confident that if it is properly and carefully used there will never be another flareback." Speaking of ammunition hoists, concerning which there has been so much misunderstanding and bitter controversy, and to which the explosion on the Missouri was attributed, Admiral Evans says: "When the Indiana and ships of her class were designed, all foreign ammunition hoists for turret guns -were constructed on the principle that the ammunition should go straight from the handling room to the gun in the turret. In some cases the English for example, this was accomplished by the use of a closed tube or cylinder, but this plan required that the gun should be returned to a certain fixed position before loading, which was a serous handicap to rapid firing, and our designers discarded it in favor of the open car hoist, which revolved with the turret and allowed the guns to be loaded in any position. The advantage thus gained was so apparent that foreign practice soon followed ours in an effort to overcome the very objectionable feature of having to bring the guns to a fixed position before they could be loaded, and the English finally in 1904, installed on two battleships ammunition hoists which were in every tssential particular counterparts of the American hoists. "Other nations as a rule have followed the same general plan; that is to say, a straightaway ammunition hoist for turret guns from the handling room to the guns, the handling room being centrally located with reference to the magazines and shell rooms, and separated from them by carefully constructed water-tight bulk heads. The magazines are provided with efficient means for quick flooding in case of fire, and doors with .flaps for safe handling of the charges. These condi- j tions, or, shall I say, mode of construe- j tion, has been and is now general in every naval service in the world. , Beautiful Beetles. The exquisitely beautiful gold beetles of Central America belong to the genus plusiotls, and one might easily Imagine a specimen to be the work of some clever artificer is metaL The head and wing cases are brilliantly polished, with a luster as of gold Itself. To sight and touch they have an the seeming of metal, and It Is hard to realise that the creature Is a mere Insect. - -

PIG HAMS

Mild Cured. 15c per pound. HADLEY BROS. Phone 2292. Emmons Tailoring Co. Enlarge Their Business Elec tric Pressing System Installed. Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarged their business this Spring. In addition to the large and fine line of suitings they make at $15 and $1S, they have added an extra fine line cf Imported suitings that they will make up at $22. This is the same goods sold by high price tailors at $33. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of the largest Woolen Houses in the country gives them unii&uai advantage in prices. Emmons Tailoring Co. have also inbest pressing work aud at low prices. Pressing suits. 35c; trousers. 15c. Best work or no charge. They are also showing surprising values in their Spring line. A cordial invitation is extended to all to look, over their new Spring styles. Suits Overcoats $10 No More. No Less. Positively $15 Values. Fred's 710 Main

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S.

Colonial Banding, Rooms 18 and 19.

SPECIAL STAR!1 SALE IMS WEEft

50 STAMPS with one 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.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NICE LINE OF DRIED FRUITS Largest Size Prunes, 10c; Peaches, 10c; Apples, 12c; Apricots, 14c. '

15 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 25c a lb. 20 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 30c a lb. 25 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 35c a lb. 60 STAMPS with one 18-oz. can Tho Groat

Cl Pacific Toa Co. 727 Main Ctroot x Pfcona ISIS

Before You Slip

: INSURE

or Get the Gri

COR.- Om and rVIAIIM STREETSFURNITURE OEDDING PICTURES

W. F. FEEGER,

EXPERT WA TCH MAKER AND JEWELER.

PHONE 2174.

AIMIMQUJFMCEIIEIMTr 2

Milton Elrod. of Milton Elrod & NO SOOT. MO

DAR BY CO A L

For sale exclusively by

A. Carsi Ccd tk SrpJy Co.

RICHtfOHD FEED STORE 11 and 13 North Ninth St. It's the Spinning Old Stxsi

All Kinds of PHONE 2196 Hello, Central ! Give us everybody on the Wire. We want to have it generally known that we have the biggest and best stock of coal right here in Richmond that we have ever owned. We bought it expressly for you. Try our famous kitchen stove coal next time, please. D. C. Bcllerdick & Sea Pnonc 1235 For your supper or Breakfast, try PURITAN A MUSH A delicious new health food; fit cents for a two-pound rolL Made at ZWISSLER'S. Ask your Grocer for it. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. PHONE 1637 10 STAMPS with two lbs. of Lump Starch at 5c a lb. 10 STAMPS with two boxes of A. and P. Ooats at 10c a box. 10 STAMPS with oue bottle of Sauce at 12c a bottle. of A. & P. Baking Powder at 50c a can. 20 STAMPS with one 2-ox bottle of A. & P. Extracts at 25c a bottle. 10 STAMPS with two boxes A. & P. Washing Powder at 5c a box. Atlantic With LD.Kcs2es.erg 11 South Stli St. 1027 MAIN the ELKOD SBIKT WHTMI, Co. SHIStT MAKEBS 532 Main St.

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