davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-06
A Remedy Mt Hand.

Customer-I'm half sorry I bought
that necktie now. It's too loud.
Salesman-Let me sell you q muffler.
B. K s. Co. Monthly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
THE WORK NEARLY OYER.

The Colored MethOdisis to Adjourn To-
Morrow History ofthe Body and Bishop.
The Virginia Conference of the Att
can Methodist Episcopal Church ad-
iourred business session yesterday until
Monday morning.
Rev. l.. j. Coppin, D. ID, called the
conference TO order yesterday morning.
Bishop Gaines being absent on account
OF conference with the presiding
elders
Daring the first hour OF the business
session the Bishop arrived. and delivered
a snort address. outlining the work foT
the day. ard urging the members 10 de-
vote their time 70 the business or the
conference. Resolutions were adopted
sympa.hizlng with the Cuban patriots
and C0menl!ns their course. The con-
ference was Of the opinion that the
people OF cuba had right 70 strive for
liberty. and they endorsed their effort.
They commended the resolution offered
in Congress and said that this country
was In a position 10 sympathize with tae
oppressed Cubans. The resolutions rec
ommerd that the conference hold special
prayer and song service for The Cubans.
A large amount OF business was trans
acted during the session yeterday, and
many prominent visitors were introduced.
The conference represents the Oldest
AMI mast aggressive church organization
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
C4NDFDATES SELECTED.
Monroe ward Good Government League
Makes Nominations.

Monroe ward Good Government League
Makes Nominations.
The Good Government League OF Mon
roe Ward held well attended meeting
last night at Laubes Hall. and remained
In session for a considerable length OF
time.
A number OF candidates were present
and there were speeches made by Messrs.
George Med. Blake, Ferguson, Reuben
Burton. W H. Zimmerman. James CAS-
k.e. Marx Gunst. Il. c. Jones. and T.. NJ.
Foster.
After some celebration the secretary q
the Monroe Ward League. Mr. j. l.
Burke. was instructed 10 present 20 the
Executive Committee Of the Richmond
Democratic League for Good Government
the following names as the wards candi-
dates for Board Of Aldermen and Com
mon Council at the approaching cleo
ton:
For Board Of Aldermen-Messrs Reuben
Burton and W. H. Zimmerman.
For Common Council-Messrs. James
Caskie. Marx Guust. c. w. Tanner. II. c..
Jones and y. NJ. Foster.
The meeting was a most harmonious
and enthusiastic one and the speeches OK
the candidates were received w!tp ggeat
applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Bishop Wesley j. Gaines. and the e"''Hs
Of the work OF a large number OF mus
tiers. who have been IN caaise % vac
largest churches IN the state. There are
10 be many changes and the General
90, s.rerce which convenes next May AZ
wilmington. viii hear the report of BISHOP
Gaines. and assign him 20 another he4i OF
labor and send another Disnop 70 snpsflh-
tend this work.
RI. rev. wesley J. Gaines - one or
tba most learned and efficient bishops on
the bench. lie IL man OK experience
and ability. and Is considered the nnest
OF his race he IS
native OF Georgia. and was elected 10
the Office OF bishop during inc General
Conference at Indianapolis md IN 10
~, "a. won a place among the great men
q, hts race and country. lie has travelled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Institutions for negro youths IN all parts
OF the country. FOrty-t1ree schools are
owned and maintained by the entire CON
nection, one OF this number being located
In the bounds Of the Second Episcopal
district. embracing Maryland, District OF
Columbia, Virginia. ard North Carolina.
one OF the larges. Institutions IN THIS
country l. the one located a. kituei!, y.
Q. and fostered by the African II. n.
Church. This institution meets the de-
rnand of the age. having In addition 20
the higher branches OF learning. indus
trial features, IN watch the young men and
women are taught a trade. The prop
erty Is valued az $4,000.
This session OF the conference, which,
will close tomorrow night IS considered
one OF the most important sessions ever
LslA "a IL " ths closing OF the WORK OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

among the colored people Ia THIS country
h.ir,, over ONE hundred years Old. II was
established bv Bishop Richard Allen, N
l7s7. at PHILADELPHIA. but d.d not snow
anv siens OF growth until after the ein@h-
clpati0n o. the slaves. Among '"e ~
ORGANIZATIONS ia the nature or an a4l'.~1'
conference was the Virginia Conference
which was organized thirty years ago.
with a very small membership. since wa.
time the membership mas Increased, sl'n d
large number OF churches NAYS uesN
erected Tie membership IN virgin"
now numbers 1900. and the ChuIch h@S
a membership OF over sOO'vyJ n tAs
United States.
TIE reports maas during this conference
show the splendid progress that the rae
has made during the past th1rV yea
Tho Church haa sStab.ishsa sass~ AsA--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
BROKE ms ira.
Thomas j. Kearney Met with Painful
Accident Friday sight.


Thomas j. Kearney who has been en-
ployed around Henrico Courthouse for
some years past. and who killed "a negro
in Fulton some months ago, being ac-
Quilted on the ground OF seli-deience. met
with q somewhat mysterious accident 20
Fulton. near the Clapp Brick Works. FIN
day night lie was found lying in the
middle OF the street. suffering intense
pain. When taken into house and
examined. II was discovered that his
rieht leg was broken below the knee In
two places.
Kearney says he was crossing the street
when Or. Charles l.. Siegel drove over
him accidentally DIT. siegel, however
declares this 10 be untrue. The doctor
states that be was driving along the
street, slowly, having made professional
visit in the vicinity, when Re observed
the form Of man lying IN the street. lie
is confident that neither his horse nor
his buggy touched the PROSTATE nglre,
DR.. Cr0xton who is attending kearney.
says the patients leg will not neal FOR
some weeks. and only the most careful
surgical attention VIII save IL from Gmpu-
tation. 1t is said that Kearney had
been drinking, and Tell. breaking MS leg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
TOADC IT, --or

very extensively through this country, ana
IS well educated.
B.shon Gaines was born dlr.ng tho
DAYS OF slavery. and took advantage az
every opuOrtunliy offered for the lin-
uroven.ent OF his mind. The African
". L. church is fortunate in having
man OF such clearless. decision. au4 l,-
termination 60 direct It's work. lie win
blt the brethren farewell Monday night
before reading the appointments
The following are the appointments
made for to-day;
AT the Thlrd-Sueet A. Nj. T.. church
to-day the ordination service OF deacons
and elders win take place az II o'clock.
Bishop Gaines will preach tho ordination
sermon. , p NJ. Rev. Joshua a. Brock
e. d. D.. 1850 Z. ~, Rev. l.. J. Cop
pin. ID. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
KIDGLOVES.

Alexander" 4-Button KID Gloves. heavy
stitching on back. in -ef ane Back. IN
ran Mode. White. Black Pearl and
Brown. 81.
Alexander" Foster patent hook, in
BLACK and assorted shades Of Tan. 81
The Royal" Kid Glove, Foster patent
hook. stitched on backs. IA BACK oNiy'
1928. -.,..,..i
"Jr.!ette" 4-Button KID Gloves stllchtj
backs. in Black. White, Pearl, Tan. ana
Modes 5Jc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Mems Laundered Percale-Bosom shirts
Mems Laundered French Perca.c-Bosom
Mems Pine French Imported Percaie-
Bosom Shirts detached CUTS lainaefel'
Mems Fine French Imported Pcrcale
shirts. attached collar ana clHs ialH-
Mems Percale Shirts. collars ! pair
cuffs. lauudesed. ST.
Mea's Black Hose. Louis Hermsdori
dyer Zoe
Mems Ialhrirean Hose. Sc.
Mems Tan Hose joe.
Mems Fancy and Black Band and SHIELD
Mems Fancy and Black Club Ties. &c.
Special in Fancy CLUB Ties ltc.
Mems Fancy and Black Iccks ana torf-
Mems Fancy and Black Flow.ng-End
Took ana Four.n-Iauds. r'c.
Bows Waists. well made. l-i9c.
Bows Waists. Pclcalc and Madras, Wei
made. pearl buttons. plated hlck and
front. age 3 90 d. -t-. ....,....,.
Bows Waists. MOTHERS FRIEND
WhTSTBANIS. UNLAUADLEED, per-
feet fitting. 5i4c. .. ..,,,-..,,
WAIsTBANDS. LAUNDERED, b'c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
NEW BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.

NEW BLACK AND COLCRED SILKS.
22-inch Beautifully Figured Pin-stripe
China SIX, Black and White, Cardinal
and White, Silver. Gray, and Blue, oyc.
tho yard.
20-nch Satin Brocades. Golden Brown
and ola Blue, Maize and Llght Blue
2ilnch BEAUTIFUL China sink. White
ground with Lavender ana PINK DOW
knot and Wild-Rose designs, very swell
soc. the yard.
is-inch stripe Taffeta, Green and Black
Military and Navy, Navy ana Mhite'
Light Blue and Black. Tan and Brown
2s-lnch China silRs. beautiful Persian
and Dresden designs. exquisite co!orlnss'
20-fnch zinc Tareta, neat stripes, Nlla
and Black. Maize and blach' Lshl
Blue and Black sJc. the yard.
2O-inch Splendid Taneia. exquisite Per
sian and Dresden designs, bo2ltltul col
orings, 81 the yard.
2i-incb Extra-Heavy TaRcta. Oriental
design. IN olive. Cerisse, Old Gold, Cadet
Blue. and Hello combinations, very nand-
some. swell and dressy. sl2j the yard.
22-lnch Super-WeiFht Brocade Tafteia,
Royal Purple. and Pale Green coiorihgs'
very rich Dresden design. $3.50 the yard.
21inch Heavy Taneta, magnificent de-
signs aud coiorings 81 the yard. 49,.
Cold. White. Blue. and Hello satia
stripes, zoe the yard.
l9-inch Heavy Black Gros-Grain, BACK
Rrocade Satin Figures in Old Rose
Green. and Hello sJc the yard
2l-iuch Fine Black Taheta. raised cords
Lavender and Green Satin stripes yOc.
the yard.
2O-lnch Satin Brocade Gros-Grain, very
elegant and dressy. rich crescent ana
fern designs Toe. the yard
9f-inrb piack satin Meryilleux, very
handsome designs, lustrOus Black 81 the
yard. 49,.
22-inch Black Brocade Gro Grain, large,
stylish figures 81 the go
20-lnch Black BrOcaoe Iareta sllk-the
kind that sells everywhere Tor ,9c.
ward These are slightly imperfect I'm the
weave. hardly noticeable. We price them
zoe. tho yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
COLORED GOODS.

27-lnch New Mohair Effects. Checks,
Stripes, and Figures, neat and. dres y
12ic The yard
8G-inch Atwood Spring Suitngs, beau
tfl checks auP m.xtures, neat and
dressy. 2Jc the yard.
3G-inch Wool Sui,iugs. IN splendid de-
SIGNS. new co.orires. 2lc.
3sluch Raw SILK and Wool Novelues, IN
very dressy imported Effects 'ec. tNe
yard
4O-lnch Fine All-Wool Cashmere, stripes
and mixtures, zoe. The yard
46-inch BeautlfIlv-W oven, Smooth.
Even Surface Novelties. IN very rich
Dresden col0rlngs positively worth Toe;
price here J0c tie yard.
3S-luch Fine German SILK and Wool
Novelties. beautiful col0rines. actually
worth 75c price here zoe. Toe yard
3G-inch Figured C0.orei Molair. Brown
R,sada. and ola Ilge. 5nc. tie ward.
3sinch Very Rich striped Mozambique.
neat and eeutcefL sI'. The yard
4G-lnch Very Handsome Fancy SIX aht
Wool Bouc.e Novelties I'm I'll the ne"
-rsirr c0inHuCs &c. the r1r!.
4O-inch Suror-Suk and Wool Mixtures,
rcn imported effects bro handsome Tan
and Brown combinations. ~. yard
2s.nch Beautifully Combined SIX and
Wool Imported smNs. exquisite colcings.
81 the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
LADIES' BELTS.

Black ana Tan Leather Bolts Sc.
Black Seal Belts. leather-c0Fercd buckle,
~
Tndrossed XII Belts. coiors. 25c.
White puck Belts. silver buckles Csc.
VINE Kid Belts Zac.
Black silk Belts. silver and gold
nan Brown. and Green Leather BELTS,
leather-cuyered buckles oac.
Black Seal Belts. fsc.
Black Seal Belts fancy silver buckle,
Real Alligator Belts. As. 90, Gee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
FOR SKIRTS.


Imitation Hoir-Cloth, Sc yard.
5G-inch canvas. zoe. yard.
36-lnch Rustic p.n1llne, 15c.
36Inch Mo.re Ianeta, Ice.
Cf-noh Fibre lu,erinIng Dc.
German Ual-C.0lh. was 2Jc., now l5c.
52luCh Iidch slIl0t 2Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
NOTIONS.

Pure olive CASTLE Soap, Be. cake, 800.
Turkish Bath Soap, for 90. Csc.
I1t.ermak and Almond Cream Soap,
Buttermnk and Glycerins Soap. 70.
cake. 20- box.
Tet0w's swansd0wn. 5c. box.
Baley's Rice Powder, Zoe. package.
Gold cream. 100. box.
Lettuce Cream. 2dc. package.
Mcunen's Bomted raicum Powder, Joe.
Petroleum jelly a and -c. bottle
Machine OIL Or. bottle.
Blxbys Shoe Polish, DC. bottle.
Horn Combs De-.
Rubber Combs. Be.
Tvory-Handlo Tooth Brushes, Sc.
Fancy SIX Garter Elastic. 100 yard
BevcleI. Edge Glass Mirror. Toe.
Satin Hose supporter With belt, -oc.
Browns Shoe Polish. &c.
Hip Pads, Z0c.
Telegram" Skirt Binding. waterproof.
Sc. yard.
Leathor Skirt Binding. So. yard.
Nelveteen skirt Binding. g.. piece.
Stoeklnet Dress Shields, Be. palr
Seam-Bindng. Sc. pleco.
Whalebones, De. dozen.
Patent Hooks and Eyes. cards Tor o.
Covered Dress Steels BE-. dozen.
Assorted Book Pins 3c.
Needle Books &c. each
Aluminium rhimbles. IT,. esch.
Steel Point Ha.r-lins IL. paper
Halr-Plus, assorted sizes, BE. box
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
HALEPRICE SALE OF REMNANTS.

What az. left Of oar Drss Goods and
Wash Steffs Remnants VII be Offered
to-monow al Frctiy Hall Rcgul-
Retail Price Monday only. s. goods
for &c.; 75c. goods Tor 81 Re; 50e.
goods Tor 25c. AMI 50 OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
FOR WAISTS.

3G-nch porcaiine an colors. l0c.
Past Black prrcaliue. guaranteed. i2ac.
yard
32-inch Brown Linen, 1910.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
RBBON SPECIAL.

4-inch Heavy Au-suk Ta0eta Ribbon,
Iieht Blue. cream. Pink. Nue, White,
ANA Maize grounds. with exquisite bres-
len stripes. m all the new rich color
iugs. same goods exactly as are offered
elsewhese as a bargain at 40, rF.ced
here, special go. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
BLACK GOODS.

Beautiful Black Figured Mohalrs. en-
tircly new line, choice designs, &c the
yard.
40-inch Heavy Storm Serge, splentld
dye specially good for skirts, 2Jc. the
yard.
5O-inch Atwood Imperial Serge, rno
texture. even thread. beautiful color,
soc. the yard.
3S-inch Very Handsome Figured Black
Ai-Wool and Fine Mohair Novelties. 3sc.
the yard.
3s-inch Figured Pure Mohair. rich, lus-
trous Black. extra good quality, equal
TO any 6Jc. M0hair IN the city, SOC. Inc
yard.
3s-lnch Rich. Lustrous Black SIX and
Wool Armure, with neat WHITE sulpe'
actual value 09c. priced here, oUc. the
yard.
50inch Fine Atwood French serIe,
carefully woven, evenly twisted threads
rich shade of Black. Boo the yard.
43-lnch Rich, Crnhy Crepon, very mob
by. beautiful Black, T5c. the yard reg
ular price, ST..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
SHIRT-WAISTS.

F,ob Iund, Dresden cu, collar ard baai down oat
pi1i isfgns wtht detached collar, stylish $50
Lunded Waists dresden designs toll front and back
gathered yoke Bishop sleeves, deep ea latest style collar a ne sizes bagNn
Iadi Fnh Design u front and back with Yoke foil size
deco ec high good value S7; choice Sl
I5d aunied nk. light ue and tanaho assorted
gathered yoke back Bishop sleeves 5 ee"hs our Frs
sr the Stanley brand, 69c
SEPARATE SKIRTS
Iadiy Skirts fancy figured brantn lined throughout with rustic crtf
would 81 3l
Extra Quality Black Sesgsso Plain Black Alohaf :e ang through
bnding. vouldbe a s28
Mixed Tan Covert Cloth lined throughout J yards VIDE velvet
Binding, good value $.
viihr rustic lining, gore, pretty, S675
PARASOLS.
hngsobe coor natural wood handles with @ 20 m1in regular
Pain WHIT China Silk Paso white stick handle
silk tasl at ST." ,,,yprrrAc
in 26nch Umbrellas Dr. BALL oFrcnch
handles with silver trimming Paragon rAm woad good value
I3q-AIonday special SlI7
handsome Cgbe Silk plain 25nh Ladies Umte
des with anda K match, at $3.50
STAMPED LINENS
Offering In Stamped Sashe, Fringe.
pretty designs Stamping t8x27 wodd be good value Noaiay
&c.
Fancy square, with and without fringe designs
Jewels and designs; would Be good vaa onday
ia, 2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF LADIES'
WAISTS, AND PARASOLS!

To prove the stores ability to buy goods for less than any
store in the State ard to show you in what way this great
buyngpower Of Benefits you, simply ask you to read
the following items, note the prices and-cOMPAREl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
HOSIERY.

ladies' Hose seamless, ian. hia,k H. ana
&C., trn-rrean and operation. lut nalr.
ladies imported Hermsdorf Back it,.
,-"Ile he.l ana TOE size 90 a.a if.e
l2uc. pair MT. -.,. H.. .r..,-
,l,,..i orI toe. fast colore. f2i pair.
atles' Talhrrgan. seamless, lfrl %
s-.,fie hec. and toe. sizes s 90 9'9. .-c.
pair. NH. r,.~t,. Rim tose eon-
,ni.llis sizes 20 To- zoe. uair
,f.sqes' Seamless Black Derby Fio.
Heys Heavy Ribbed Seamless Hose,
Misses Fine RIB. double knee, heel. and
los 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF NEW
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.

Not an item advertised below bot what is fresh and new,
right direct from its packngs Richmond shoppers never saw
more usef and Beautiful than displayed here in this
the Best Houseurnishng Goods Department in the State
Rdgsway English siPn Ware the following ~s PIECES: Make up a
GdenbOwn undeated
Se the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
SPECIAL SALE BLACK CREPON.

200 yards only-4G-inch Atwood Very
Handsome Black Crcpon. rich, pebbly
surface, having the same swell appearance
as the very best goods; price,
sec. the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Darnine and c-ocheung classes are coz
ductea bv Mrs Frazier and Mrs Miller
So much for tho tangible facts. When
one sees the small people and hears them
slns. one Is reminded ;h&t there are some
o,her facts which might occasionally
tabs him into certain downtown homes
or perhaps, into downtown hearts 10
Justify estimate. Tho children eng
courageously ami well. The young tones
Rave the courage Of vitality, nct hneiy
fostered and dellcately environed, bat
O., TIE kind % which. as life advances.
tho highest duty usually presents ltse.i
s. capacity and willingness 20 gently ana
Oravciy "enGure Hardness
They have the buoyant ring OF child
hood as the faces have rs buoysnt eyes
Il IS evident that the school is a bright
ana glad spot in their lives; 30 evident
tha. Il Is 10 wonder mat some charm
ana cultivation Of the West-End leisure
class are beginning 20 esteem IL duty 10
bring these gifts and present them 70
Gods little poor. A night or two ago
Mrs Beverly Munford charmed the
mothers with her exquisite voice and
other women are awakening 10 interest
and action.
The work tho children do is wonderful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-09
PERSONAL.

s. L. Brown visited relatives at Ellangowan
last night.
Jacob Bamberger transacted business at
Sheppton yesterday.
Mr. George Rowse and daughter, Olive,
spent last evening at Tamaqua.
Mr.. Charles Hall, of North Main street. is
visiting among friends in Danville.
Mrs. j. H. RoXby and daughter, Annie,
have returned to their home in Livonia, N. Y.
Misses Lizzie Tierney and Lizzie Conway,
of Girardville, spent last evening with friends
in town.
Joseph Parry of North Main street is
visiting friends at Wilkesbarre and neighbor-
ing towns.
Mrs. Sarah Kennard, of West Lloyd street,
left town this morning to visit friends at
Nanticoke.
Annie Hagenbuch, infant child of A. S.
Hagenbuch, of 80 South Jardin street, is
suffering from scaretina.
Miss Bessie Wadlinger, of Pottsville, is
sojourning here as the guet Of her friend
Miss Lizzie Stank, on North Main street,
Borough Solicitor Pomeroy is mingling
pleasure with business at Stroudsburg, Pike
county, and will be absent until next week
Miss Nellie McFadden, of Bloomsburg who
is visiting her brother John, at GirardYille
with the latter were town visitors last even
ing.
William Gilfllan and family and Miss Mary
Fair, employees at the Schuylkill Haver
Almshouse, came to town to-day with the
intention of enjoying the Columbia ii. & S
F. E. Co.'s anniversary. They will probably
remain for the balance of the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-09

harms the digestive organs when they are
weakened by high temperature. 1t is pre-
pared with n regard to absolute purity and
freedom from any possibility of contagion
The two prime causes of all bowel distur-
bance among abies-contaminated food and
food that is indigestible and innutritious-
these have no terrors to mothers who restrict
baby's diet TO lactated food.
High temperature, with unsuitable feeding,
brings cholera nfautum, diarrhea and con-
vulsiOns.
But with the use of proper food-and there
is nothing so thoroughly good as lactated food
these dangers are wholly avoided. 1t has
been shown in every investigation that babies
fed upon this splendid food live longer and
thrive better than those brought upon Other
diet The child's steady and rapid growth
and weekly gain in weight become an assur
ed fact, as the many mothers who have sue
cessfully brought tup children on lactated food
! will tell you.
Above is a picture Of the baby Of Mrs. Eve
lyn Piagit Of Passaic Bridge, n. j., who says
MY baby, Irma Hope, was weaned whei
she was but six months old, and for three day
following lived on condensed milk. But b!
fortune met a lady on the ferry boat betweel
Jersey City and New York who had swee
little child, and ! spoke to the mother, an
asked what food she lived on. She remarked
lactated food ! said that had intended
try another, but would try lactated food.
did so, and from that time to this thelittle on
, has thrived wonderfully. firmly beliey
that would not have had her with me no
had Inot used lactated food. l shall continu
using it until she is two years old"
Iactated food saves babies lives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-09
Progressive Euohre Party.

The handsomely decorated parlors of the
Grant mansion, on West Oak street, were the
scene of very enjoyable progressive euchre
party last evening. A well laden table con
tanning all the delicacies Of the season formed
another prominent number on the program
The first ladies prize, a silver hair curler
was won by Miss Flo Fulton, of Shamokin,
and the second prize, silver hat pin, by
Miss Lewis of VIM. Penn. In the gentlemen
prizes William Fulton Of Shamokin, won the
first, a handsome silk umbrella, and the
second, silver back comb was captured by
William Faulk, of Shamokin. The merry
gathering was composed Of the following
Mrs. William Brosins, Sunbury; John Buchel
and Miss Wall, Lewisburg; Miss Flo Fulton
and Messrs, A. Johns, William Fulton and
William Faulk, Shamokin; Bud Evans and
Miss Lessig, Ashland A. c. Sherman
Mahanoy City, Misses Lewis, Wm. Penn.
Misses Emma Krick Sarah and Agne
Stein, and Messrs. George Krick, DR.. w. n
Stein, and Hesser Zulick, of town.