Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 185, 12 May 1909 — Page 6
Taennasn faiaajusct btovts v nr, wcdncsday, mat 12, icot.
THE OEFOOMsTvI VERY DIFFICULT
Whether Gambling, DooMcgging or Boxing Can Be
Stopped Depends Solely on J
The Local Sentiment. FRENCH LICK CASE IS A VERY HARD ONE
Orange County People Are Said to Favor the Games of Chance Because It Reaps
Money for Them.
(Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, Ind., May 12. Gover
nor Marshall has come to the conclusion that' whether gambling, prize fighting or the illegal sale of liquor
can, be stopped, depends entirely upon
the sentiment of the community. The governor has been giving considerable attention to this question lately, as a
result of : investigations '. at ' French Lick, South Bend and Indianapolis.
In his inaugural address the gover
nor declared that law enforcement in any community cannot go beyond what the temper of the community demands, and the results of the recent investigations bear him out in his contention.
For Instance, It is next to impossible to
convict a person of gambling in
French Lick, because the people of
that community are not strongly opposed to gambling; It is almost impossible to convict a person of prize fighting In South Bend, because the people there apparently want prize fighting; and it is next to impossible to stop the illegal sale of liquor in a place like Fort Wayne, because the people there are not so strongly opposed to Sunday selling. Jury Is Sole Judge. "We have a constitutional provision
aaa iiuv rwiv nuvi cu s Jia j 10 wauu uic sole judge of ; the law and the evidence," said the governor, in discussing the matter, "and it is a wise provision, generally speaking;. But out of the provision has grown a condition on which I based the statement I made In my inaugural address. ' The jurors who try a case in a community are drawn from its representative citizens, and their finding on any issue is final. The state cannot appeal, neither can it take a change of venue. Consequently, when the state begins an action to put a stop to any form of law violation it cannot go beyond the will of the people of the community as ex- ; pressed by a verdict of a Jury. "I am told that in Orange county the people are glad to have gambling going on at the health resorts at French Lick and West Baden, and that it is extremely difficult to obtain .information against keepers of the games because of the sympathy which the people have for the practice, presumably because the games mean more money for the Orance county resident, and more beautiful surroundings at the hotels. : If it is true that such a sentiment exists one can readily see what finding a Jury of ordinary Orange county people would return in case keepers of the games are brought to trial on the indictments, as they will -be. I understand there are 68 indlctZnents outstanding, and am Informed y Prosecutor Frank Houston that they will all be tried in due time, and 4 shall Instruct the attorney general to assist Mr. Houston. But if Orange county juries will not 'convict, if they choose to judge the law and the evidence In such a way as to enable the game keepers to continue, what are we to do? The law makes me chief executive of the state but it does not
Jury to Judge the law
and the evidence. On Prise PlgMing.. "A like condition exists In-a number f eomnranitlea of the state concernhag price fighting and boxing. If this office obtains Information that a prize flghfhas been held the promoters will be prosecuted. But we cannot go beyond a vigorous prosecution for the ultimate outcome lies in- the hands of a Jary and if It is a Jury made up of men representing the sentiment of a community which is in favor by a majority of boxing contests the jury is pret
ty likely to judge the law, and the evidence according to the sentiment of the community. However I am going to aid the prosecutors in placing the eases before the juries wherever they need any assistance; beyond that the governor is as powerless as the lowliest man in the state.
tt It
to
Y believe the)
boxing and prlsa-fightls Is fasOy
that tt does not cteanr ma shaH constitute prise fighting.
leaves too mucn to u jwrj, outfit to sar this or that aosorduc
the ifln4tlanm of the law. const! tate
a prise fight, and prosecutions ana
convictions in eases of violations mmm be easy. The general assembly at
the next session ought to remedy tbn
statute in this respect; it would ac
sway with all or the trouoie wo are
now ha vine about prize righting.
"What is true of prize fighting and
asmblinar la true of illegal sales of HQ
nor. If the community in which the
action is brouaht against violators
in favor of the sale of liquors -even durinflr forbidden hours, and prosecu
tions are taken before juries which
decide according to the sympthies or the communities, under the constitu
tion of the state, it is powerless
News of Surrounding Towns
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind. May 12. Miss Margaret Overbeck returned to Greencastle, Monday afternoon, after having spent Sunday at her home in this place.": ..... E. O. Paul is adding to the appearance of his property on North Mulberry street, by the addition of a coat of paint. The Euehre Club met with Mrs. Bragg Johnson, of Milton, Monday afternoon. The game was played at three tables. An elegant two-course lunch was served. Mrs. Monroe Bales and Mrs. Dan Vanbuskirk, of Cambridge City, and Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Shuter of Milton, were guests of the afternoon. Earl Summers, who has recently visited here, is quite sick with tonsilitis at his home in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kitterman spent Sunday at the Kitterman home near Centerville. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Vanbuskirk entertain at tea this evening the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler and children, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman and eon, Warren, Mr. and. Mrs. Boyce Rankin and daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler. The Sewing and Embroidery Club met with Mrs. Edwin Callaway this
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Bender is a victim of the measles. The work of frescoing the opera
house Is completed.
Mrs. Roy Copeland and Miss Blanch
Bird are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lembarger left today for an extended trip through the West. " - . The Helen Hunt Club met with the Misses Overbeck, Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Roth read an interesting paper on: "Wayne County's Part in the Intellectual Life of the State" mentioning . Centerville, Richmond and Cambridge City as centers in such movements, and telling of numerous personages who have taken an active interest in such movements, among them, two governors, Oliver P. Morton and James B. Ray, a number of prominent legal lights, authors and artists. Miss Alice Bradbury told of the Cambridge City Tribune, Its History and Its Influence,, which will celebrate its fortieth anniversary, Thursday. She gave a brief sketch of its various editors down through the years, and gave much of interest in connection with it. The Rebekah Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Willard Petro, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abiram Boyd, Mbnday evening. Miss Margery Hurst has returned to her home in Centerville, after a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Celeste Bond, and other relatives.
DUBLIN. IND.
Dublin, Ind., May 12. Delbert Smith and Hugh Morris spent Sunday In Hagerstown. Miss Ruth Morris entertained tha following friends Monday evening at a taffy pulling: Olive Knapp, Annabel
3 vesi Human Life Star j
Clifford, Jennie Smith, Mary Fackler,
and Ruth Bailey. A very pleasant
evening was reported.
Mrs. Agnes Moore has returned from Farmland, where she was the guest of
Nellie Morris.' -The old white brick church has re
ceived a thorough cleaning and a coat of paint on the inside by the holiness
band.
Quite a number of men in town are reported to be studying for positions
as mail clerk.
George Steffy, one of Dublin's old and respected citizens died Friday
evening and was buried Sunday after
noon.
Mr. Chas. Howren, who has been quite, sick for a few days is better this morning and will soon be able to take
charge of his business again.
Mrs. P. H. Wilson and Mrs. S. S.
Wilson are in Richmond this afternoon on business.
, Dublin will soon have" a first clas3 meat market, whe nthe new building is completed, furnished and occupied by
Smith and Frazee. Mrs. Emily Hall, after a visit of sev
eral weeks, has returned home from
Red Key.'
Mrs. Voris, wife of our school super
intendent, accompanied her daughters
Kate and Mabel to Indianapolis Sun
day afternoon, where they returned to
school.
Fred Herbst has taken the place oi
Orin Hatfield in Ben Hatfield's store.
Chas. Thornburg. wife ar ' aby have been the guests of his 'ier.
Mrs. Al Henby and other relali. , and
friends for several days. X
. Frank Nation of Muncie is the guest
of Chas. Houran.
Orin Hatfield is studying for a mail
clerk.': ' .
Mrs. Coulthard, sister of Mrs. Ed
Morgan and daughter Rena started for
their home in Missouri Valley Iowa,
this morning. Miss Rena will be
greatly missed by her many friends
here. Mrs. Morgan accompanied
them as far as Richmond.
CHESTER. IND.
Waattohtaatervr How does he live, work. fejr Wht abotrt hia f amflr. hia friends, his ESW .Read HUMAN Ufa. itaexctash? f&ytjB&ZS1 ? atxwt people. HUMAN JJMB marshals to worid ieifchtMss et the day tecether and sfrestbam to
HUMAN IJFK ta ."SSl 1
i m u m . iiiiw wnnh Thara ia m other nmlu U.H.. j.w
peootoexclesirelY. It ia fillad from cover to eer with stories a d pictures of people and wffl keep the entire fsmily posted as to the ScSSTwF the pnmt .UhsattM creates writer In this country wa.tMoaatieooatrtbatnr to the Saturday KveataeT Post. CoenopoUtaa. Success and many other rapraa.nta.thre periodicals: tha atbor The President." "The Boss," "Wotfrta. 'Andrew Jackson." and other books ef story and adventure, evsry one sctatilatto with atreauoos life. Mr. Lewis er are noa tha peblfc potee : ha knows what the pobUo wants, and be artves them laastss mi miasms, his kaowtedc oC meoaadthinnia aawide as tha wida. -miOm
HUMAN UFI is up-to-date tn its
Amooc the wea known writers of the day who conbribate to HUMAN LIFB are Charles Kdward Russell. Vance Thompson. Upton Sinclair. David Graham PhUUna. Kfbert Habbard. Brand Whittock. Dvi3 Belasco, Oars Motrin Ada Patterson. Laura Jean labor. Naaon Tobeyand many others. HGMAN UFB Is smisjve in that its principal aim is to tell truthful, fascinatm. live, np-to-date human tales about real human people i ich people poor people good peo-pje-fcad people people who have accom-
puanea inmre-peopie who are tryins: to accomplish things- people you want to know
-peopw tnat evscroody wants to
HUMAN LIMC rhres yon that Intimata cnowleda-e of what such people have done are doin what they sajr howfand where they live and lots of first-hand information that yon cannot find elsewhere, HUMAN UFK isalare fitastralad Ilia.
fresh, erlciaal matter from the beat an sod host artists, and fttea tk ovarflo
wr-h
Yon wta find the
t-ths
thefoOowinsintrodaction
Tfcree Mentha fcr 10c
rWeeyeaeMSU.
into
ibed toiuCAt UAek nknowlof their Inline mamllliaa Urn a
k.aaaAkfLin as a,
fta cwi, Wvich sets t
It may ha snil hsv a. m
at etoat r-. Ue star,Nat K wars; yia m ad taeir Bttm msanstli m and pscnI ecUss. aa ram hear them tsrf 4rood anec-
ySSovraxateKklf,
asCeTnnn
lActW which
None rn nsisiihed
Chester, Ind., May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hemine went to Milton
Friday to attend the funeral of Mr, Beeson.
A number of Richmond young peo
ple paid Mr. and Mrs. Stein a surprise
visit Wednesday evening. A very
pleasant evening was passed. Refresh ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoff visited at
Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minor of Richmond have been visiting here.
Ray Morrow of Parker City is visit
ing here this week.
George Mfnor is sick with pneumo
nia. '
The funeral of Jacob Huffman took
place Friday from Chester M. E.
church conducted by Rev. Nelson. Burial at Earlham. .The pall bearers
were Elmer and Frank Berg, Wilber
and Frank Hodgin, W'ilso Daboe and
Clem Nichols.
Harry Morrow of Columbus, Ohio,
paid Chester a short visit last week
: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hemming at
tended the funeral of Mr. Beeson at
ftnlton Friday.
Mr. Stigleman of Spiceland has been
visiting relatives here.
A merry party of young people of
Richmond paid Mr. and Mrs. Stein a surprise visit Wednesday evening. Re
freshments were "served. - - A . very
pleasant time was had. Decoration at Chester the first Sunday In June.
CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., 1 May 12. The Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet on Thursday afternoon with Miss Laura Hill. The West Grove Monthly meeting of Friends held an interesting; session on Saturday at the Friends church at Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. A. li. Dunbar were guests on Sunday of. relatives at Greensfork. The Rev. A. E. Hirsh filled his ap
pointment at Olive Hill on Sunday morning and at Centerville on Sunday evening. He was entertained at supper by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Langley. :
Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey and
Miss Naomi Monger visited their rela
tives, Douglas Monger and family at
their country home on the National road, west of Centerville on Sunday.
Marjorie Morgan of Richmond spent
Saturday and Sunday with -her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dynes enjoy
ed a visit with their son, Floyd Dynes and family at their country home near Ablngton on Sunday.
Lawrence Jackson, the little crippl
ed son of John Jackson, Is Improving. He Is under the care of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor la the country. ;
The first quarterly meeting: of this
conference year of the M. K. church will he held next Sunday. The holy
anion will be administered at
the morning service. The quarterly
conference wCl be held on Thursday evening, at which the District super
inteadent, T. ML Guild will preside. . Mr. and Hra flearm W. Writtt.
fereats ef a baby
aro Os htCf
ensjghfSL steav sssafliBjff Iistis sn Tf'li' ea mlm ssr ta awnnal bTbUIuu of
wm be
fuemre under the F. Satfleld and Co.
was a recent
Mrs, Charles Mor-
Mus. Lsnaa Ktag and son Herbert spent Memday with Mrs. Maud Anderson.'. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spears are barinwthe) Tmvball homestead put In
order, by mowing the lawn and mak
ing garden. Mias Mabel Taylor entertained in a delightful manner a party of her young friends on Saturday afternoon, at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mra. John Fleet, on South Main Cross street, - The occasion was to celebrate her tenth birthday anni
versary. Refreshments consisting of
loe cream and cake, were served on a table on the lawn. The floral decor atioos of the table were white and1 lavender lilacs. The same colors were carried out in the place cards, the cards being ornamented with white and lavender ribbon. . The little hostess was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The company was composed of the following:" Marjorie Morgan, .Geneva Hunt, Maud Kerr. Bernlce Anthony, Fred?. Hort, Esther Weisner, Born ice- Beck. Esther Morgan, Margaret Brannon, Amy Brooks, Margaret Parker, Ethel Clevenger, Eva Mason, Mildred Driffel, Mary Wilson, Lena Cappeliar. Fay Hollopeter, Lawrence Jackson. Raymond Weisner, Everett Jackson.
HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind.. May 12. W. H. Porter made a business trip to Indianapolis Tuesday. Frank Burke of New Castle was awarded the contract for the building of two bridges one northeast of town at the Armstrong ford and one south of town, near Moses Heiney's. Mrs. Martha Bowwan came over from Richmond Monday evening to attend the funeral of Miss Emma Bowman Tuesday at the German Baptist church, west of town. Mrs. Charles Petro received word of the death of her son. Wm. Bousman, a former resident of this vicinity, at his home at -A ties, Okla. Abe Teeter of Indianapolis attended the funeral of Miss Emma Bowman. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clif foi d Foutz were at Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Martha Bunnel . is having her residence on South Washington street repainted. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murray entertained . Sunday at their home, south of town, Mrs. Clyde Emdee of Eaton, Ind.; J. M. Hartley and wife and Charles Teeter and family. Mrs. Theodore Sells has been confined to her home for. the past week with a very sore too Mrs. Sells stepped on a pitch fork, which pene
trated through her shoe into the in
step, inflicting a very, serious wound.
Blood poison set in the Injured foot
and Mrs. Sella is getting along very nicely.
NEW PARIS, OHIO.
New Paris, Ohio, May 12. Misses
Ella and Emma Thompson of Eldora
do are here at the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Harry Daugherty, who is ill
with lung fever.
Mr. reter Hughes of Day ton was
here Saturday.
Mr. urvuie King or Pittsburg was
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. nerre MaucK oi Dayton was
here visiting friends Saturday and Sun day.
Miss Roxie McKee, who took the civil service examination for Post Office
clerk at- Dayton, Ohio, last November,
has received her returns and has successfully passed with a good averaga
She is second eligible on the register
at Dayton out of 125.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McKee spent Sun
day with Mrs. Susan McKee.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence were
guests of their daughter Mrs. Carl
Beane of Eldorado Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. Floyd Wolf of Fountain City, spent Saturday and Sunday with Sila
Horner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Noggle of Richmond, Ind.. were guests of Ora Whlta-
ker and wife. Miss Mayme .Smith of Richmond, Ind.,' visited friends here Saturday, and Sunday. ". - v Messrs. Charles Fadler, E. H. Ehler,
P. A. Saylor, C. P. Coffman, Frank Fout. R. C. Richey, D. M. Callahan of West Alexandria, E. Z. Reigle of New Madison, were the guests of Harry
Hahn Sunday. Miss Nora Neanen of Richmond,
Ind., spent Sunday with her parents of
this. place. ';-
Mrs. Wehrley was taken to the Day
ton hospital Sunday morning.
The ladies of the M. E. church had a
very successful market Saturday morn
ing. -
ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., May 12. John Frank
lin was an intended victim of a birthday surprise, but he saw suspicious
acts going on at his home which was
sufficient to convince hint that there
was something hatching; out for his es
pecial benefit, and Sunday the following, with baskets chuck fall of everything eatable, dropped in oa John for the day: Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ltndermann and daughters. Hazel and Elneda, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ltaderman. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gambee and aom Arvil. Mr. and Mrs, Nick Gamber, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Grippia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gamber of Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Franklin and children. Cheater and Yydla, Mrs. Etta Franklin and children Robert and Margaret of -Williamsburg, Mrs. Matilda Martin of
Economy, Tom Parker of New Castle, Miss Opal Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Thomas and son. Isaac of Carlos City.
Wilson of Fountain. ' '
New Electric-lijjhtcd Ttcn to CchiTcixK Thrash Service to Californiae Osrn and WnffrmjftcaBejmiiinff Leaves Sc. Louis Union Station daily at 2:30 p. m., arrives Kansas City 9:55 p. m. same day.1 Denver 6:35 p. m. ncxt.day. San Francisco, Los Angeles and Pordand-the evening of the third day.
Dininrr cars
"Beat in the World." Perfect track.
a la
Electric block
Wabaslii aimd Uimioini Pacific "The Shortest Route"
For full
R. G. Thompson, D. P. A. Wabash R. R. Co. 42 Jackson Place
Indianapolis,
W. H. Cooaor, C AT! Unkm Pacific R.R. Co. , 53 E. FoorthSC
O.
as the guest of his son Clayton-Smith, for the summer. ' Dusty Swain acted as sub station agent Monday here for the C. C. & L. road. Mr. Smith, the regular agent, was given a ten hours' rest Monday, on account of having worked all Sunday night. Howard Smith arrived from Cincinnati to his home here after six week3 stay in the Queen City on the Ohio. John Replogle is repairing his scales
for weighing stock. Mr. and. Mrs. Homer Bullerdick returned to their home in Richmond Monday morning after spending Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. .f..v; :.,,v Mrs. Nellie Fenimore and ' son ' returned to Muncie Monday night. The M. E. Aid society will hold their regular sccial Saturday afternoon in tae church parlors. Mrs. Jacob Fricker and Mrs. John McGraw celebrated their sixty-fifth birthday anniversary at the Fricker home three miles north east of Economy, Monday by giving a big birthday dinner joint) to the following invited guests. Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, Economy, Mr. and Mrs. John McGraw. Old Center, Mrs. Pet Hutchens, Mrs. Lou Hutchens, Mrs. Emma Hutchens, Carlos City, Orlanda Marshall.
New Hope, Mr. and Mrs. John Caty , and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs.!
Frank Catey,. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ad amson and son.
Rev. M. V. Bartlett and son Charley who are, charged with assault and bat-, tery on "Frank Reece of Lynn, weve called to Richmond by the sheriff onthe above charge Tuesday morning. j A Mrs. Walker, who has been in Chi-' na 6 years as a missionary, will give a
talk in the M. E. church here Sunday morning. Mrs. Walker will have costumes and curios to illustrate her talk with, and Mrs. Guild of Richmond will also give a talk. Special music has been arranged for the occasion. Rev. Barton and wife are on for songs. The ladles quartet and the choir will render several new soags. Every body invited. The missionary meeting takes the place of the regular Sunday morn
ing sermon. HEV WESTVILLEtO.
New Westville, Ohio, May 12 There was quite an exciting time here
on Saturday evening caused by the burning of a stable in the village. We were glad no other buildings took fire, thanks to the vigorous applications, of water.
Mrs. Earl Williams is recovering
nicely from severe illness, we are glad to tell her friends. Mr. Wm. Meyers is back at his home again fully recovered from his long and severe attack of appendicitis. A birthday party was given to the Misses Ballenger and Miss , Mildred Laird by their friends, on last Friday night A pleasant evening was closed with music. About twent present A social had been planned for last Thursday evening to be held at the
residence of Mr. Ell Brown, but the se
vere storm prevented Its consumatioc.
Mr. and Mrs. Amassa Jenkins of
Richmond visited our pastor and his wife recently. . Our township Sunday School convention was sadly interfered with by the heavy rains Sunday. Our "free reading room," will be opened to the residents and their friends on next Saturday, May lothHours from 2 to 9 p. m. Good reading matter for use In the room or to loan to those wishing to read at their own homes, will be acceptable. Periodicals on agriculture or children's books and magazines preferred. Mrs. Markey, also Mr. Wm. Becker
and Mr. Henry Becker were all back
In their old places at church yesterday.
We were very glad Indeed to see them.
aUSg5?! lS5snstt TOE NE17 YG2K IK
P. A. LOTICH, District AcU 8 tilth St. , PHONE 2032.
Albert O. Martin, Dentist
Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.
PHONC f CSy
STAG-LOOK K1TD2
Reidston Stock Farm has bought the Faiaoea Ictpcrted
Coach oc
"KELLNER" WO. 1203
Winner of fortv-seven first nrizes fonlr time shown). . NavST def
arandest individual ever in the state, weight 1,550 lbs. Shlmer
offered to owners of approved mares at a nominal fee.- No eott of his
sold for less than 9375. For particulars and terms, add rasa, John Supt of Reidston Stock Farm, Centerville. Indiana,
Electric Irons. AlecSsd esd GcsdZss will Gsslte ycer cenmc? trczEx
Phone 1715 010 r.l!a Ci
NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Richmond Natural Gas Co. will be held on Wednesday. May
It, 1909 at 7:30 p. nv at the office of
the company. 43 North 8th St, Cor the purpose of electing directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the aseeting-
E. G. HTBBERD. Secy.
New S&tpi
WALL PAF2C2 Censtestly Arrlvlns Hich Ochool end Cc!!cc? Pcnncnta Opoeisl lino off. Picture WocIIrco ffer Pc!nt!ncp ellvuood cionnos a GO. 720 NAIN OT.s RICHCaORO.
. lJ
Special Stoap Sole Tfc2o WecEi
'Week
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20 Stamps with one 2 os, Bottle of A. e P. Kxtracts at.
50 Stamps with one lb. of Tea st .... 45 Stamps wtth one lb. of Tea at ......
40 Stamps with one lb. ef Tea at &0c 25 Stamps with one lb. of Coffee at ............................SSe
20 Stamps with one lb. of Coffee at ... 15 Stamps with one lb. of Coffee at.....
10 Stamps with one box Macaroni at 10c 10 Stamps with one box Spaghetti at 10a 10 Stamps with one box A. e P. Pancake Floor at ...10s 10 Stamps with one Vrb. can of A. & P. Cocoa at... .....XOe 10 Stamps with one box A. aV P. Rice at ..10c 10 Stamps with one bottle Sauce at.. .............12 Try our 25c Coffee; it is a leader In Richmond. .
Cl tea Co. i
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