davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25
CLASS F.

| - 80 SAA@Au
Best loaf Of wheat bread, hop yeast
rising, Miss Ida Crowther, Ssdalia.
Best loaf of wheat bread, milk ris.
ing, Mrs. j. L. Thornton, Sedalia.
Best loaf of graham bread, Mrs. J..
p. Alder, Sedalla.
Best loaf of ginger bread, Miss
Della Shaffer, Sedalia.
Best white cake, Miss Nicely Mason,
little girl of II years.
Best jelly cake, Mrs. Ed. Marsh.
Best cocoanut layer cake, Mrs. E.
F. Dix.
Best angel food, Mrs. ]. M.
Planck.
Pan Of raised biscuit, Mrs. H. G.
Masonhall.
Best peck Of dried apples, j. A.
Pollard.
Best county cured ham, j. A. Pol
lard.
Best butter, not less than four
pounds Mr.. G. B. Lamm. This is Mr..
Lamm's fifth time to take first premi-
um, and 1ell does he deserve the
title which he has won as the king of
butter makers. The golden yellow
balls we're the admiration of every
body.
Best varieties of jelIies, Mrs. q. A.
Gold.
Best variety of pr, served fruits,
Mrs, d. 7. Hartshorn. They were
indeed we'll worthy of the premium
and were of fine and tempting beauty. |
Best variety of large canned fruits,
Mrs. D. T. Hartshorn.
Best variety of en- all canned fruits,
Mrs, j. P. Alder.
Best variety of fruit butter, Mrs.
Lizzie Smock, Shelbina, Mo.
Best variety of sour pickles, Mrs.
6. A. Gold.
Best winter wheat, Smith Bros.
Smithton.
Best red wheat, Smith Bros.
SmithtOn.
Best spring wheat, j. A. Pollard.
SWINE.
BEL KsHIREs.
Best boar, two years old and over,
\ b Gentry. |,
Best boar. one year old and under
wo. N H Gentry.
Best boar, six months and under
ne year, N II Gentry. ,!
Best b,ar, under six months, n q
ientry.
Best SOW, two years old and over,
| H Gentry.
Best SOW, one year old and under |
wo, N Fl Gentry.
Best SOW, six months and under one S
ear, n H Gentry.
Best SOW, under six months, N H
ENTRY.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best boar, any age. N H Gentry. T
Best sow, any age, N H Gentry. q
Best boar, and four sows, over one
ear, n H Gentry. y
Best boar and four sows, owned and T
led by exhibitor, n H Gentry.
POLAND CHINA.
Best boar, two years old and over, =
w Falk; second premium, Monsees .
Wiley, Sanitation. T
Best boar, one year old and under
70. G w Falk. /,
Best boar, six months and under 81
'e year, G w Falk; second premium ,
onsees L. Wiley. ~
Best boar, under six months, g w p
ak; second premium, Monsees Il
'iley. Ia
B st SOW, two years old and over, "
onsees q Wiley; second prem 9,
m, G w Falk. 70
Best SOW, one year old and under
10, Monsees Il Wiley; second premi- a,
D, E Chadwick, Of Georgetown. ~
Best sow, six months old and under 90
e year, G w Falk. second premi. %
q, Monsees and Il Wiley. 9.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best boar, any age, q w Falk. r
Best sow, any age, Morsees Il Wi. 40
7.
Best boar and four sows, over one -,
ar old, G W Falk; second premi. r
}, Monsees & Wiley. -
Best boar and four sows, under one A,
n old, owned and bred by exhibit n
G w Falk. 4"
Best sow and litter of FIVE pigs, d,
der six months old, G w Fslk, sec.
premium, Monsees & Wiley. N
Best five head of swine of any age. "
get of one boar, Monsees Il Wiley; r
Ond premium, VIM Fowler.
SHEEP. MI
woyo owS rda1 .. Al WA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25
CLASS c.

this department to-day, among then
a calico quilt by Mrs. j. E. Martin, ,
mantel lamberquin by Miss Mary
Floyd, a rare bit of linen richly EN-
broidered with silk by the Singer sew
ing machine aud entered by the
Singer Manufacturing company
whose lovely di.p'ay is constantly
surrounded.
There are six entries for sofa pill
lows, one by Mrs. 4. H. Wilson Of
Fort Scott, one by Miss A. Rauck OF
this city, one by Mrs. L. D. Bouldin,
one by Miss Ada Bouldin and two BY
the Singer Manufacturing company.
All these cushions are worthy of spec.
ial mention for they are indeed beau.
tiful. That of Mrs. II. 7. Wilson is
in linen edged with old rose silk and
laced across with cord that of Mr.. l..
d. Bouldin is in the old fashioned
tufted work and very pretty that
of Miss Rauck in olive green plush
richly embroidered and the two by
the Singer company in silk and linen
richly embroidered by the machine.
CLASS d.
The awards were made in this de-
partment today as follows:
Best and largest collection of water
color, Mrs. Will Messerly, S..
Ideal head or figure painting, with
thirteen entries. Mrs. L. U. Crawford
So, Miss Helen Brandon second.
Best landscape, six entries, Miss
Lizzie Farnham, second to Mrs.
Chase.
Best marine view, Mrs. N. D. Chase
So, Miss Dovie Menefee second.
Best flower, fiuit and vegetable,
Miss Dovie Menefee, So; second,
Mrs. W. H. Messerly.
Best and largest collection of oil |
painting, Miss Dovie Menefee, So :; |
Miss Pete Dugan. second.
Best figure painting, Mrs. Will
Messerly, SO.
Best flower painting, Miss Stella
Montgomery, IS.
Best painting on silk satin or plush,
water colors, four entries, Ms. w.
H. Messerly, So; second Mrs. DR..
Grims.
Best hand painter fire screen, Miss
Dovie Menefee 50.
Best hand painted fan, Mrs. w. H.
Messerly, 81.
Best painted plaque, four entries,
Mrs. w. II. MesserH, 81, Miss N. 1
Miller.
Best painting on porcelaine, china
Or glass, five entries, Mrs. j. NJ.
Planck, Mrs. N. Miller, second.
Best portrait pastelle, Latour.
Best crayon, Latour. Il
Fine hand crayon, Mrs. n. D.
Chase.
Best wood carving, Mrs. j. NJ.
Planck. Il
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25
KILLED BY A FALL

- BLAcK-DRAUohT tea cures Constipation
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25
"Hurrah ! hurrah! for horse and
woman!
THE SECOND DAY.

The second day of the fair opened
rather unfavorably this morning.
Last night the rain fell in torrents
and up to this afternoon the clouds
were lowering. This kept many
people away from the grounds, but
the attendance rapidly increased SIS
the day advanced and by the time the
races were announced, the grand stand
presented lively scene.
The exhibition of cattle which
began at noon, was quite a pleasing
feature.
IN CLASS
there were the following entries and
premiums
W. F. Whitney, of Marshall, took
first premium on best bull of < years,
best bull under l year, best 3 year
old COW, best he;fer ITO 3 years, bet
heifer to 2 years, best heifer under
year, best four calves under years,
best COW of any age, best herd Of one
bull and four cows, bcst bull of any
age, best mich COW; j. r. Barrett
took first premium for best bull 2
years old and under 3 years.
CLASS X.
For the best stallion Percheron and
French draft horses, four years old
and over, Ferguson Il Miller. first
premium; Harry Sneed, second pre-.
MUM.
Under this classification, Mitch
ell Pierson, best mare,
four years old and over,
first premium; the same gentleman
was also awarded first premium for
the best mare one year old and under.
The premiums were offered BY the
Citizens National bank.
CLASS X.
Charles Knox was awarded in this
class first premium for the best grade
draft stallion of any age; the RED
ribbon went to E. w. Stevens b.au-
tiiul bay.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25

Charles Knox was awarded in this
class first premium for the best grade
draft stallion of any age; the RED
ribbon went to E. w. Stevens b.au-
tiiul bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
HOME MISSIONS.
Work Done by the Women Of the NJ. Z
Church During the Last Quarter

Work Done by the Women Of the NJ. Z.
Church During the Last Quarter.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the NJ. E. Church held its quarterly meeting at
Wesley Chapel yesterday and was followed by
the meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society.
Mrs. Mcdowell presided over the first meeting,
Mrs. Caldwell read the Scriptures and Miss
Smith, superintendent Of the Deacone s
Home, made the opening prayer. Miss Ia
Stinemetz read the minutes and the District
secretary, Mrs. Street, made her report Of the
quarters work.
Mrs. Brown, treasurer, reported the receipts
for the quarter to be s549. Miss Smith. super
intendent of the Deaconess Home. reported
that Ill visits had been made. Mrs. Rust of
Cincinnati, national corresponding secretary,
made an address on the deaconess movement
Miss Jane NJ. Bancroft PHI. D.. announced the
gift Of the property and the establishment of the
Lucy Webb Hayes Home and Training School for
Nurses, and said that the trustees of the home
were prepared to pay off an incumbrance OF
5000 on the property. Mrs. Bovee presided
over the second meeting in the afternoon
Mrs. W. p. Hepburn made the opening
prayer and Mrs l.. ii. Tilton read the minutes
of the previous meeting. The total contribu-
tions for the quarter, including the Easter Of
ferings, were S4O6. A letter from Miss Ruth
Marie Sites, formerly of this city and now a
missionary in China. was read and resolution
sending her the society's greetings was passed
Rev. DIR. E. Payson Hammond made an inter
esting address, telling of the missionary field
in Alaska and British Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
RUSSIAN INTOLERANCE.
An Address Before the Classical Society by
Rev. John Muller.

An Address Before the Classical Society by
Rev. John Muller.
The feature Of the meeting of the Classical
Society at Miss Ransom's studio last evening
was an address by Rev. John Muller. His
theme was Russian Intolerance" or rather
the phase Of it as presented from the stand
point Of the Protestant churches. Mr.. Simon
Wolf had spoken at the meeting Of the society
two weeks before Of the position and treatment
Of the Jews in Russia. Rev. Mr.. Muiler's adj
dress last evening was an interesting supple
ment to the discussion at the previous meeting
The speaker is Of German descent as is well
known, but he was born in Russia. He was
therefore in position to speak Of the intoler-
ance shown in Russia toward the adherents Of
other faiths than that Of the Greek church. He
spoke Of the arbitrary interference by the gov
eminent with the religious meetings Of the
Lutherans, Moravians and Baptists and said
that in q Lutheran church in st. Petersburg,
when under q special grant Of Alexander II
the Lutheran service was allowed in the Rus
sian language, the hour of service was
changed by the authorities from 10 o'clock till
8 o'clock in the morning. The reason given
FOR this change was that the service at 10
o clock interfered with the attendance at the
Russian churches. The speaker said that the
Lutheran churches had been forbidden to raise
money Tor missionary purposes and that the
pastors had been arrested on false charges.
He claimed that this interference with the free
dom Of religion had the effect of driving the
citizens away from the country and that from
this cause some Of the richest provinces Of Rus
STA had been ruined.
Rev. A. F. Steele, who presided in the alb
sence OF the president Of the society, Judge
Shellabarger, discussed the subject as presented
by the speaker. Mr.. Lewis Abraham and 9TH
ers spoke briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
Church Officers.

At regular monthly meeting of Shiloh Bap-
fist Church. held last Monday evening, the fol-
lowing named persons were elected officers:
DeacOns-WilsOn Taylor, Alfred Coleman,
Joseph Ward and James E. Nervis- Trustees
Edward Odom. Moses Anderson, Edward Ner-
Wis, Lewis Alexander. Walker Campbell, John
H. Streets, John Jackson. James A. Payne
church clerk. James t. Walker, chorister.
Cshers-Richard Green. Chester b. heating
John H. Turner, Lewis Carter, James Fergu-
son, James Sanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS,

Box Office open tomorrow for sale of seats for
Pauline Halls Opera Company in "Erminie''
and "Anorita." The McCaull Opera Company
will present Indiana" this evening.
The SHADOW Detective" will be the sensa-
ton at Harris Bijou next week.
Muldoon and Robey will wrestle at Kernan's
tonight and Kilrain will meet the big fellow
from Georgetown. Also two colored sparrcrs,
Winfield Scott and Will Brent, will appear.
At kernans next week the lovers OF variety
will have Whallen and Martelrs Mammoth
Combination to feast upon.
A literary and musical entertainment for the
benefit Of the Eastern Dispensary will be given
by the lady managers in the spacious parlors,
1872 l street northwest, tomorrow evening.
The following artists have volunteered their
services: Mrs. 7. NJ. Chappelle, Miss Mollie
Byrne, Prof. Mariana Mama. Mr.. John Twee-
dale, Mr.. E. B. Hay, Miss Anita Hendrie, Mr..
f. 7. Whipple, DR.. Frank White and MIR. Z. G.
townsend. Tickets, so cents, from the lady
managers or at the door.
"knaves and Fools" a lecture by Jas. ].
Brooks at Unity Presbyterian Church this
evening. Admission, 25 cents.
The benefit for the theatrical mechanics
which Is to be given at Albaugh's Thursday
afternoon, April 8, promises to be great sue
cess in worthy cause. The number of volun-
teers and their reputation warrant the best
show OF the season. w. L. Carleton and J. K
Murray come by special train from Pittsburg
to sing and Drum Major Llewelyn offers 500
" oAAy OAC WIZ Son COLupctc Will ulIu Ill SWING
ing the baton. The Pauline Hall Opera Co.
in one act of Erminie and the Burglar Co. also
add a luster to the occasion. An unusual sight
FOR an audience is an entire change of scenery
by the stage mechanics in full view of the
house. Miss JEANNE Winston will appear in
some OF her popular songs and long list of
other artists will contribute. Sale of seats be-
gins tomorrow morning.
The lecture by Lieut. George Herbert Har-
ries, d. G: N. g., staff correspondent of TIE
STAR at Pine Ridge. on THE Indians On and
OF the Warpath with few Incidental and
Personal Experiences" postponed from last
Friday night, will be given next Friday at 8
p. m. at Hamline NJ. E. Church, 9th and P
streets Tickets for the former date will be
good. Tickets, 25 cents, at the. door or at Tow
ner's, 1916 It'll street.
Tickets for the Santley concert, assisted by
the Washington Choral Society, Tuesday, April
l4th, at Academy of Music, went on sale at
Metzerott's today. Prices, S1.5O, 81, rs and so
cents.
Oriental Council, S12, Royal Arcanum. will
give musical entertainment and hop at
National Rifles Hall this evening.
Tickets at Metzerott's for the Scharwenka
piano recital at Academy OF Music Friday even
ing. Prices, S1.50. 81, IS and 30 cents.
The Jules Levy matinee concert was given
at Academy OF Music this afternoon and to-
night 1t will be followed by another with an
entire change of program, introducing Mr.
Levy In some of his most popular cornet selec-
lions. This will be the last opportunity to
hear Levy for some time. Tickets at DroOp's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
BABY ONE SoL1p SORE.
TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF. NO
REST NIGHT OR DAY. CURED BIZ
CUT1CURA REMEDIES.

MY baby. when two months old. had q breaking out
with what the doctor called eczema. Her head, arms
feet and hands were each one solid TRIED
thing, but neither the doctors anything else did
her any good We could get rest day night with
her. In my extremity tried the CUTICURA RENE
DIES but confess had no faith in them. for he'd
never seen them tried. To my great surprise in
weeks time after beginning to use the CUTICURA
REMEDIES the sores were WELL but continued q
use the RESOLVENT for little while. and she IL
as fat baby as you would like to and sound as
adollar. believe my baby would have died il had
not tried CUTICURA REMEDIES. 1 write this that
every mother with baby like mine feel conhden,
that there is medicine that will cure the wors,
eczema. and that medicine is the CUTICURA RENE
DIES.
Mrs. BETTE BIRKNER, Lockhart. Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
Death Of Senator FauIkner's Wife.

Mrs. Senator Faulkner died yesterday after
noon at o'clock at the Senator's Washington
residence, No. PIT East Capitol street. For
nearly two weeks past Mrs. Faulkner has been
PROSTATE with an attack Of catarrh Of the stom-
ach and for several days it was apparent that
the disorder must terminate fatally The COM
bined skill OF DR.. Young and Dr. j. w. Bayne of
this city and Of the family physician, Dr. Nc
Sherry OF Martinsburg, W. Va, was of but little
avail save TO alleviate suffering. When the dis
ease became seriously apparent Senator Faulk-
ner was In California, attending to his duties as
member of the Hearst funeral committee. but
Mrs Faulkner would not allow any one to no
tify him Of her illness. She was q most cour-
ageous lady, and this was never instanced more
clearly than on Monday evening. when she
talked calmly to her children of their future
conduct, discussed her rapidly approaching de-
cease and even gave minute instructions as to
the funeral ceremonies.
When Senator Faulkner graduated from the
University Of Virginia. in 1868, he was engaged
to Miss Sallie VIM of Charlottesville. Almost
Immediately after Mr.. Faulkner's graduation
they we're married, and they have ever since
enjoyed most happy matrimonial life Mrs.
Faulkner was extremely popular in social cir
cles, numbering among her friends many of
the most prominent people in the country In
her home she was all that could be desired.
Sympathy with tho bereaved husband and chill
dren has been and Is being very freely ex-
pressed by large number of friends.
The interment will take place on Friday nj
Martinsburg, the religious services being held
in the Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs,
Faulkner was q member. Appropriate re-
marks viii be made BY the Rev. DR.. Woods,
pastor Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
Orphans Made HaDpy.

A treat was given Easter Monday to the
orphan boys Of st. Joseph's Asylum by Mrs
James F. Barbour. The orphans enjoyed, to
the fullest extent. the delicacies generously
provided Mrs. Barbour, her daughter. Miss
May Orme Keyworth, who is now spending a
few days vacation home from school. and Mas
ter Freddie Keyworth, with few of his young
friends. we've present Every year at Easter
tide Mrs Barbour provides for the happiness
Of the orphans and many other needy ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
Open Lawn Tennis Tournament.

The date for the open lawn tennis tourna-
ment to be held in this city has been fixed 1t
is the 18th of May and under the rules Of the
U. 5. National Lawn Tennis Association it will
be open to any member in good standing in the
national association Mr.. Thomas p Borden.
the secretary Of the Bachelor Club, has received
= letter from Mr.. Charles E Stickney, the sec
Rotary Of the national association, giving thi,
date The tournament will be held on the
grounds Of the Bachelor Club, and il is ex-
Peeied that there will be a large number of
entries for different parts Of the country and
also for this city. Handsome prizes will be
offered and the event will be one of great
interest Mr. T. D. Sears. the well-knoyn ten
MS player, will act as referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
Honored by His Associates,

A meeting Of the principal examiners and
other officials Of the patent Office was held yes
terday afternoon to take proper action in re-
gard to the death of Elk aminer Edward r.
Tyler. Speeches were made by Commissioner
Mitchell and by several Of the examiners
highly eulogistic of the dead official and the
usual resolutions were passed. MIR. Tyler had
greatly endeared himself to his associates, who
admired him q noble and honorable man
and as o just and upright official By his death
the patent Office loses an exceedingly canable
and valuable officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
A Physician Banaueted.

Or. Rozier Middleton has been for some time
past the resident physician at the Emergency
Hospital, where his never-fsilirg courtesy and
devotion to his work have made hin troop, Of
friends He has resigned hio connection with
the hospital to engage in general practice. the
number of his friends gave e BANQUET in his
honor IL proved to be a most ENJOYABLE affair
IN every way. Among those who were present
Sere DIR. Fred Sohon, DIR. r. ". Ellyson. Dr.
Wade II. Atehison Of North Carolina. Dr. T. L.
Detsei!ler OF Virginia and DIR. Henry c. Cros-
s0a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

NEWTON H. BOWMAN, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

The Death Of Admiral de Rohan-A Man
Numerous Exploits.

The Death Of Admiral de Rohan-A Man ot
Numerous Exploits.
Admiral William Theodor de Rohan, who died
in this city yesterday, was q brother Of the late
Admiral Dahlgren and Of Gen. Dahlgren of the
south. He was the youngest member of fam.
lily Of which Mrs. Matthew P. Read, who resides
on La Fayette square, is the sole survivor. He
was born in Philadelphis in 1890, where his
father, Bernard Uric Dahlgren. was swedish
consul. His life was most adventuresome. He
was with Gen. Garibaldi in South America, and
after leaving led sailors rowing life at sea- In
1S43 he assisted Garibaldi when the rival pre-
tensions Of Rivera and Duribos for the presi-
dency convulsed Uruguay.
In 1S4S he fought during the Mexican war,
and was present at the taking of Vera Cruz,
and afterward engaged in other actions during
this war. In 1852 he assumed the maternal an
cestral name, giving due public notice to this
effect.
Later on, in 1889, he wa. an efficient coad,usor
OF Garibaldi during that italian war that re-
suited in the present form Of government for
Italy. At this time he was O trusted and bosom
friend Of Mazzini and other arch-conspirators
Tor the unification Of Italy.
In 1860, when Garibaldi was besieging Palermo
with an inadequate force, he took command
OF naval expedition for the italian leader
relief. Three French steamers were purchased
upon which Colde Medici with $500 men were
embarked and landed at Palermo in time to
save Garibaldi. This exploit was of the most
signal service to the government Of Italy.
De Rohan, however, refused to march on
Rome because he was fighting for the unifca-
ton OF Italy and not against the church. In
1861 he was employed by the United States
government in London, giving much important
information. He served as colonel of ar
tillery during the French war Of 1870, and was
in Paris when that city was taken by the then
king OF Prussia, who, later on, became emperor
OF a united Germany. Among the great men
whose friendship he held were Humboldt and
Thackeray. He was decorated seventeen
times, and twice for bravery on the field Of
battle, and he was knighted by Victor Emanuel.
At one time de Rohan was prominent Mason
and well known as an adroit leader of revolu-
tonary movements in Europe. In 1886 he be-
came Roman Catholic and received confirma-
ton at the hands Of Cardinal Gibbons. He
spoke all the languages of Europe with ease
and fuency, and probably few men had known
more OF the secrets of modern machiavelism
than he. During the past five years he has
been great sufferer and partially paralyzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01


Great China and Japan Tea Co.,
7Sl 7th st.. bet. G and H.
Dry Roast Coffee.
Use
Dry Roast
Coffeea
They
have no
equal
Roasted
daily for
our trade
JOHNSTON b Bsos. 4 Co.,
Dry Roasters.
To more
generally
attract the
attention Of
the public
to the
excellence Of
these goods
will on
Thursday. April
make another
grand special
present day.
April 2, Thursday.
To every
purchaser OF
two pounds
Of Coffee We
will give
beautiful
present, consisting Of
Majolica Pitchers,
Decorated Bakers,
Gold-band Cups and SaucerA
Gold-band Plates.
Decorated Plates.
Vast assortment.
Elegant and useful.
The Johnston Springfield Blended Tea,
packed in
pound and
half-pound
air-tight packages
90 cents per pound
We would
recommend
this as the
best fifty-cent Tea
ever offered to
the public.
Try it.
The Johnston Breakfast Coffee,
sales of
hundreds of
thousands Of
pounds.
Is cents
per pound package.
Its vast sale
is a guarantee
Of its excellent
qualities.
GREAT CHINA AND JAPAN TEA Co.,
73l It'll ST., bet. G and H.
Telephone. 10022.
IL Wholesale and Retail.
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,
SOL and sos It'll st.. 1920 18th st. NV,
3l04 NJ ST., Georgetown, d. C.
225 Stores in the United States
Granulated, SC.
A. 41ac.
Extra C, 4c.
Block Sugar, &c.
Powdered Sugar, &c.
Our 3Sc. Java and Mocha Coffee can't be beat
ap1-5t