davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
AS BAD AS WORCESTER.
Webster and Willimantic
Game Was Decidedly
Amateurish.

Webster, June 3.-Fourteen to seven,
just double the score, was the result
of the Webster Willimantic base ball
game on Beacon park grounds this af-
ternoon. The game was the poorest
this season, and the attendance the
slimest, too. A tip must have been
passed around freely, and whoever gave
it was on to his job. He certainly knew
his business, and the score shows it
in a jiffy, but it does not tell one-half
the agony that the spectators suffered.
Good base ball was far from galore.
Everything that was unknown was
brought forward with prominence. The
game was ragged and listless, and
many a groan was heard from the
spectators that had bitten at the pros
pect that a good contest was in store.
The farce was a combination of er-
rors, wild throws, stupid judgment and
a tendency to throw the ball at will
anywhere and everywhere. Everybody
tried to see which one could throw the
sphere the hardest and swiftest, and
nearly every time it went into the re-
ceiver's hands like a circus rider going
through hoop.
Once in a while a good play was sand
wiched in, just for sport, but they came
hardly pe seen. Reilly did some good
batting, and Shea, Merritt, Stafford
and Putnam played good for Webster.
O'Rourke on third base for the visitors
made a couple of good stops
The game started with a fair pros
pect that a good contest was in store
for the some three hundred that were
barely visible on the grounds, but be-
fore it was ended it turned into a fiz-
zle. 1t ought to have been played on
the hog lot, the crowd might have been
poorer and some of the agony averted.
AS it was, it only lasted for nine in
nings, but those nine innings was
looking for good base ball.
Men hit the ball and ran around the
bases at will like colts out for play on
wild throws and errors. Both teams,
taken collectively, played like school
children.
The umpire frequently went up in the
air, and a couple of times he got up so
far that he had to be pulled down. This
was his first appearance on the Web
ster GiarAond, but at the same time his
off colored decisions did no harm to
speak of. for they came at times when
men on bases were minus. He had to
correspond with the playing that was
going on all around him, or else he
might have got lost in the shuttle.
Kerins Of the Fitchburgs pitched for
the Websters. He threw fair ball. al
though eight with the total of ten was
made off him. He has got a good drop
bah. Fourteen with a total of eighteen
was made off the pitcher for the Will
lies. The score:
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04

pulpit of the First Unitarian church to-
morrow, in exchange with the pastor,
Rev. ]. c. Duncan. Rev. j. Fl. Moore
head will preach at the morning SER
vice in the First Presbyterian church,
on 1.-THE divine swimmer" At the
o'clock service in the First Baptist
church. Miss Ella McLaurin of Boston
will talk ON missions"
One of the tenants in an upper story
Of O'Toole block, the windows of
which face the common, owns a par
rot On these warm summer even
ings the cage that contains the bird is
usually set upon the veranda roof.
From this elevated position the bird
looks down upon the throng in the park
and meets all comers in debate The
bird has an uncanny aptness of retort,
and a command of language that is
surprising. Usually from a dozen to
a score of people take the job Of keep
ing the bird talking, and the amuse-
ment may last for an hour or more be-
fore it is stopped by the withdrawal of
the parrot by it's owners. To the call,
"Polly!" the parrot usually replies,
What do you want?" and to the re-
mark, 1T is hot" says, "D-- hot!"
Wachusett commandery, United Or
der of the Golden Cross, will visit Wor
cester commandery Tuesday evening.
The members will leave Clinton on a
car leaving the Clinton House at $40
p. M, and return on car leaving city
hall, Worcester, at 1885.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

On MONDAY, JUNE 12, at 2 o'clock
p. m, will be sold by public auction, on
the premises "'the Mary p. Lapham
property is one of the most valuable and
desirable estates in the city. 1t contains
II, 757 feet of land. The dwelling house is
built Of Philadelphia pressed buff brick,
and containing 10 rooms and three bath
rooms The cellar is laid with cement;
The house is furnished with steam and
furnace heat; is fitted up with a bowling
alley and billiard room, and all first-class
modern improvements. A fine barn, con-
tanning five stalls, and a splendid cellar.
The grounds are planted with shade trees
and shrubbery. The property will be
sold at a great sacrifice. Sole positive
and to the highest bidder.
Terms: $4,000 down at time and place of
sale For particulars inquire of
THE STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE CO; A. G. BULLOCK, Pres.
II. M. CLEMENC5, Auctioneer.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
FUNERAL OF REUBEN RICH.
Many Relatives and Friends Show Re-
speet for the Deceased.

Oxford, June 3-The funeral of Reu-
ben Rich was held at ? O'Clock this af-
ternoon at his late residence on sutton
avenue. Rev. Mr.. Bradstreet Of the
Congregational church officiated, as
sisted by Rev. F. a. Everett. Relatives
of the deceased were bearers. The bu-
rial was in the north cemetery
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin w. Robinson
of Woodstock are the guests of HOra-
tio Rich and family. Miss Mary Lunn.
overseer Of the NJ. E. Deaconess Train
ing school and hospital, viii speak in
the Methodist church Sunday morning.
The Sons Of VeteFans are planning
for a strawberry festival in the near
future.
J. W. Bixby of Webster was in town
today.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
OFFICERS ELECTED.
nnua Meeting of Worcester County
South A. a. Held.

Spencer, June g. The Worcester
County South A. A. held a meeting this
afternoon at the Spencer high school
hall from $50 to o'clock. Delegates
were present from Southbridge, Lei
cester and Spencer. Warren and North
Brookfield were not represented.
Chairman Elliott of Leicester called
the meeting to order. The following
officers were elected: President, Ward
well Edwards of Southbridge; vice
president, Henry Warren OF Leicester;
secretary, Clarence Morse of South
bridge; treasurer, Wayne Elliott of
Leicester. Principal e. S. Tirrell of
Spencer high school had given orders
that the doings Of this meeting should
not be given out to reporters. The
annual meet next year will be held in
Southbridge if the Warren delegates
are agreeable.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
STABBED AT DUCK HARBoR.
Drunken erawI at Dudley Results in Sore
Heads and Knife Cuts.

Webster. June 3.-Joseph Bowie was
stabbed in the leg at Duck Harbor.
Dudley. this evening, and received an
ugly wound which required several
stitches to close. Bowie and others en-
gagged in a brawl, and Bowie alleges
that John Seymour used the knife.
Others implicated state that Bowie
struck Seymour in the face, and the
latter retaliated with the knife. Sey-
mour made his escape after the fracas.
and officers are now searching for him.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they they
cannot reach the seat of the. disease. ca
tarrh is blood or constitutions tai, aiSe" in,
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh cure ls
taken internally, and acts direcIly y' on Ga Sile
blood and mucous surfaces, Han iIi, s ii
tarrh Cure is not quack heuIciIJt, t
clans in ms country for years, and is a
regular prescription. 1t IS cqmpo9seG II.itb NI
the best tonics known, eoniplheH SH,.o.tiIi mti,t
on ~ v'y,coTs surfaces. The perfect
Combination col t Of the two ingredients is is
what produces such wonderful results ~ IN
curing catarrh Send for teSIliIleNiaT'9, 3nns ne,
iedo q. Sold by druggists, price f7c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
WANDERED AWAY.
An Inmate of the Odd Fellows Home
Brings Up in Hudson.

Charles E. Sherts, an inmate of Odd
Fellows Home, who wandered away
from that institution, was located yes
terday by Supt. George E. Jefts. He
had got as far as Hudson in his wan
derings and yesterday had not the
slightest idea how he got there. Supt.
Jefts telephoned the noble grand of the
Hudson lodge Of odd Fellows to send
Sherts back to Worcester in charge
of an officer. Sherts is a member of the
Springfield lodge of Odd Fellows and
some time ago suffered from paraly-
tic shock.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
Real Estate atAuCtiOn

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, '99, at II o'clock
a. M, on the premises, at No. 2 Kings
bury St, cor. OF May St, just off Main st;
This estate contains about 1000 feet of
in good repair, containing IA rooms, with
modern Improvements. The house is so
situated on the lot that there is a
splendid chance to build a block on the
corner without interfering with the
dwelling house thereon. The above has
only to be seen to be appreciated. Any
will do we'll to attend this sale, as the
neighborhood cannot be eXcelled, and
parties attending this sale will please re-
member that the parties owning this
estate have not the time to look after
the property, and mean business and
some one will have a chance to purchase
a property at his own price. Come and
see for yourselves. Terms easy and
known at sale: $10O at sale. For partic-
ulars inquire of the auctioneer.
II. M. CLEMENCE, Auctioneer.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04

Earned nuns, We6ster 2 Willlmanfic !;
twO-base hits, Wheeler, Reilly; three
base hits, J. Sullivan, Reilly; sacrifice
hit, Reilly; stolen base, Putnam; first
base on balls. Murphy, Shea. Wheeler,
Putnam. Casey; hit by a pitched bali,
Casey, Murphy; struck out, James Mich
OILS ., Shea. Time of game, 40. Umpire,
John T. King. Attendance 800.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
DORCHESTER.

2, Wheeler, Wallace. Ennis, Kelly Car
rity; three-base hits, Connaughton, Ball;
sacrifice hit, Wallace; first base on balls
mis-. O'Malley; first base on errors, Ros-
nosky, O'COnnor Dowd O'Brien, Wal
lace; struck out Dowd, Rosnosky, O'Con77
nor. Oakes 2, Ceconi. f. Norton 2; passed
balls. Garrity 8: wild pitches, Cecom ..
Umpire, Thomas McGraw.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
ATTENTION.! 4!

Members of Worcester Light Infantry
Veteran Association. At a meeting of
the Veteran Association, May 9TH &c. it
was voted to celebrate the seth anniver-
sary Of the Worcester Light Infantry,
June 9Th, 1899.
1t was also voted to accept the invita-
tion of Capt. =. L. Rider and the active
company to cooperate with them on this
anniversary occasion, in which ladies are
included.
Veterans are requested to assemble in
rear OF the city hall, at o'clock p. m,
in dark clothes, soft. hats white gloves
and canes, TUESDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1899,
where they win be received by the active
company and escorted to the armory: On
arrival at the armory the annual business
meeting will be held, for the choice of
officers and any other business that may
come before IT,
Ladies will please be at the armory at
SIS p m, where a committee Of the same
will receive them. The banquet will be
served at 7.30 sharp. A full attendance
Is desired. Per order
+. G. STILES, President.
JOHN y. MORSE, Secretary.
Worcester, Mass, June 3. 1899.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04

In the town meeting tonight il was
voted to accept the ice fountain offer
ed by the w. c. T. L. This fountain
will be erected at Depot square. 1t
will be the duty of the town to keep
the reservoir filled with ice during the
summer months. The cost for the sea-
son will be about $50 Mrs Hattie NJ.
Sawyer, president of the local union,
was largely instrumental in raising the
fund which was devoted to the pur-
chase of the fountain. Twelve hum
dred dollars was appropriated TO re-
pair the police station.
Yesterday afternoon the employees
of the metropolitan water board went
to the office of st. Johns Cemetery As
sociation and received the pay due
them for their services in preparing the
new cemetery. About $1,000 was dis
bursed to so men. This squares the la
Dor account so far as the metropolitan
water board is concerned.
Manager McManus expects to play
his team at LeOminster park later in
the season. Wednesdays will doubtless
be the days selected. Mr.. McManus be-
lieves that on Wednesdays he will
draw to the games clerks and business
men from Fitchburg. Leominster and
this town. There will be a game at
the High street grounds Saturday.
Pawnee Bits wild west show is in
town on that date. It is expected that
this will help the game rather than
hurt it, by drawing large numbers Of
people to the neighborhood of the ball
grounds.
Selectman Horace II. Lowe, who was
struck by a trolley car, is in much
better shape today. The surgeons are
convinced that his leg can be saved
without amputation. He has recovered
from the shock, although it will be
some weeks before he can leave his
bed.
Rev. W. F. Greenman will fill the
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04

Private Charles H. Knibbs returned
from Boston last evening and reported
the arrangements made for the funeral
OF Private Royal H. Pitts. He informed
Capt. P. L. Rider that the funeral will
be held Monday afternoon at 2,30 at
the warerooms of Sessions & Sons. The
body will arrive from Boston in the
forenoon, and will be taken direct
there The burial will take place in
Hope cemetery, where services will be
held at the chapel.
A meeting of the Cuban veterans of
Company c will be held at the armory
this afternoon at o'clock, being called
bv Capt. f. L. Allen. A firing squad
will be selected from the members of
the active company, who saw service
in Cuba, and other arrangement for
the funeral will be made at the meet
ing this afternoon.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
sUPsRFLoUs HAIR AND NOLEs

Removed by the Electric needle process. Noscan
or other injury. MISS Il. ". PROCTOR,
81 Elm Street.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
BY PETITION OF TWENTY-FIVE
MEMBERS.

There will be a Special Meeting
of the Worcester Agricultural
Society held in Horticultural
Hall, Worcester, on Tuesday,
June &, 1899, at Ten O'Clock
a. M, to act upon the following
matters:
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04

First-To see Il. the society will appoint
a committee with instructions to md out
the terms upon which other lots suitable
for fair grounds may be purchased, and
to report such terms and other facts in
cident thereto as in their judgment may
seem best together with their recon-
mendatiOns relative to the matter.
Second-To see if the society will res
cind the vote passed at the last meeting
of the society, May 70, 1899, whereby II
was voted 10 buy the Walker lot, So
called for its fair grounds, or 10 instruct
the committee appointed TO carry out
that vote TO take no further steps toward
the purchasing of that lot until it re-
ceives further Instructions from the
society. or take any other action relative
thereto.
Third-To see what action If any, the
society will take with reference to the
amount of money 70 be used in laying
out a race track and in other improve
ments Of any grounds which the society
shall purchase
WARREN c. JEWETT. President.
LEANDER r. HERRICk, Secretary s
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
DEATHS.

DREGHORN-In this city, ga, Florence
A., daughter of Andrew and Cora M.
Dreghorn, IS yrs. mos 12 days.
MANN-In this city. Sd, Lucius C. J.
Mann, 20 yrs. l mo- II days
ELY-In this city 1st, Ellen Louisa, wife
of Lyman A. Ely, 5S yrs II mos. days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
30 Salisbury ST., Monday at p. m. ri,
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04

Private Royal Harry Pitts was born
in Middlebury, VT, October 30 1876,
He was the only son Of his parents,
julius w. and Ella NJ. Pitts. He was
a resident of Worcester since he was
IA years of age, and attended the pub
lie schools in this city. He was en-
ployed by Session & Sons in the under
taking business for several years and
was also employed by the Edward L.
Smith Co. He was with Plummer &
Hamm as an electrician for few
years. His last place of employment
was at Houghton & buttons. He was
always active in the militia companies
and was one of the crack players of the
championship Wellington Rifle basket
ball team. He also played on the All
Worcester team as a sub. He was
greatly interested in the organization
of a branch of the SpanishAmerican
Veteran Legion in this city and when
here last influenced many of the local
veterans to enter the order. The only
relatives of his in this city are Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Nichols, the latter his un-
Gle, of As Jaques avenue.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-04
GATELY e ROGERS, 282 MAIN ST

take him to the city hospital He was
sick there two weeks and upon regain
ing his health returned home to Boston,
where he secured employment in the
house of Houghton & Dutton, where he
was at the time of his death.
Capt. P. L. Rider received a telegram
with the sorrowful news, and the other
members Of c company were quick to
hear the tidings His old comrade and
chum, Private Charles H. Knibbs, went
to Boston on receipt of the telegram
and will endeavor to make final ar
rangements for the burial which will in
all probability take place in this city,
his people having lot in Hope ceme-
terry.
Lieut. Arthur C. King of the Light
Infantry when seen by Spy reporter,
said: Private Royal Pitts was re-
cruit in Company C, and left Worces-
ter with the boys May 3, and was mus
tered in May at South Framingham.
Though he was a recruit he was well
known and liked by the members of
the company. He served through the
entire campaign and was a jolly fellow
and the name a Royal good fellow,
was applicable to him. He was genial
and pleasant to everybody and good
soldier, serving has country well. He
was ldhell SlCh Will yCllON AChNl oAAN
was left behind. The hardest duty l
had to perform was to tell him with
five others in the company that they
were to be left behind when the COM
pany returned home.
Il delayed notifying them until the
last, as 1 did not want to disturb their
sleep so did not tell them until that
morning. When l entered Royals
tent 1 felt sorry for him and when 1
informed him that the company was to
go home without him he broke down
completely and sobbed like a child, the
illness telling on him and the thought
of remaining after the boys had gone
home being too much for him in his
state at that time The last time 1
saw him he was the picture of health
and I little dreamed that I would hear
of his death l am fully satisfied that
he died from the effects of the cam
paign,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-15

o. +. Biglin; Beezie Biglin, prox., to pay
costs. Michael Iiindel; Joseph Roesh
pros, to pay costs. Susannah Vaughn;
Sarah ]. Turner, prox. County pay costs.
to pay costs Alfonzo Renne; Vincenzo
Carlucci. pros, to pay costs James
Lally, Thomas Lynch, Edward Reilly;
Fred Danner, pres, to pay costs. John
Benson; Annie Davis, prox., to pay costs.
John McHale; Bennie Matti, pros, to pay
costs. Daniel Cavanaugh; Bridget
ONeal, prox., to pay costs. Henry hollis,
Lettie Rolls: Mary. A. Burns, prox;. 10
pay costs. Mary Ann Burns. Henrietta
Burns, Richard Burns; Mrs: Frank Rolls,
prox., to pay costs. John Ketek; S. Mid
dleman, pros, to pay costs Esther Field
man; Jennie Flannelly, prox., to pay
costs. Andy Phelan; James F. LOTUS,
pros, to pay costs. John Koseso; Jonn
Lahotsky. pros, to pay costs. Charles
Schiller; Charles II. Myers, pros, to pay
costs. John Liddick; Thomas Culligan,
pros, to pay costs. James p. Gilbride;
Annie Gilbride proX., to pay costs. Frank
Delaney: Patrick Downey, pros, to pay
costs. Eliza Llewellyn; Sarah Nicholas,
proX., to pay costs. Kate Teal; Pearl
Kennedy, .proX., TO pay costs. Robert
Martin. alias William Sheffield; Sarah
Barrett, prox., to pay costs. Hugh Gal
lagher; Mary Gallagher, prOX., to pay
costs. Thomas Friel; Dora Epps, prox.,
to pay costs Frank Bonoti; John Mag
Hotti, pros, to pay costs. Esther Calla-
way; Annie Vaughan, prox., to pay costs.
John Kelly: Bridget Brady, prox., to pay
costs. James Howey; Mary Il. Annston,
proN., to pay costs. Joseph Granville;
Elizabeth Granville, proX., to pay costs.
Aggravated Assault and Battery-Nel-
lie Mitchell; John Byres. pros. County
pay costs. John Longinotti; Frank Bon
netti, pros, to pay costs.
Selling Liquor to Minors-E. B. Gar
nell Max Herring, pros, to pay costs.
Enticng Minor Female for Immoral
Purposes-William Sheffield; James Bar
rett, pros, to pay costs,
EXtOrtion Jacob Surovitz Joseph
Goodman, pros, to pay costs
Felfionious Wounding-George Rumln-
iski; Richard KeoEh, pros.
FornicatiOn and Bastardy - Joseph
Keefer; Michael Wichko, pros. County
pay costs.
Adultery-Annie Kuch; Michael Kuch
pros to pay costs.
Violation of Game Laws-Patrick Nc
Ginley; S. A. Gilby, pros. County pay
costs.
Breaking Fence-John Walker, Charles
Walker; John Grisdale, pros. County pay
costs.
Forcible Entry and Detainer-Andrew
Harwin. Annie Harwin; Stephen Howle
pros. County pay costs.
Blackmail - Charles Britten; Michae
Duffy, pros, to pay costs
Libel-John A. Erwin; William P
Quinn, pros, to pay costs
Gambling-Martin ]. Healey; T..
| Neary, jros. County pay costs. Harry
| Mckinney, William Curtis, Robert Muc,
ply; Frank Robling, jr., pros. County
| pay costs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-15
uNcAIIED FOR LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
at Scranton postoffice, November Is, 1899
Persons calling will please say ndver-
tised and give date jof list. Ezra II. Rip
jlc, postmaster.
j. b. Bronson, II. +. Bowers, Miss
Mary Burns, John Baur, ticket agent.
special; Frank Brenton.
Mrs. w. ID. Cole CD, Mrs p. ]. Con-
sidine, John Carroll, Thomas Callan, Miss
Jennie Crother Mi SIS Grace w. Carey,
Arthur II. Chase, Miss Helen l.. Clark,
Miss Cowbert.
Demar b. Dunn, Charles Dillemath
Miss Emily Decker, Michael Dolan, M.
A. Dale, Joseph Dippre. II. A. nunkel-
berg, John Dewitt special; Florence
Daniels, Mrs. Anna Davis.
MIR. Engle.
Mrs. Amanda Glenn, Mrs. GrifHths.
John Gilroy.
Miss Mary Heffron, Levi w. Hartranft,
John Henwood, Alvin Hay, Mr.. B. c.
Harris, Frank Howard, Miss Hankinson
Miss Sarah Joyce.
Miss l. e. Kelly, DR.. i. f. Kearney.
Willard Long, w. G. Lewis, James
Lynch.
Mr.. Mcwilliams, "Builder;" McMackey
g. Co., Miss Lulu Matthews (2), Alice
| McHugh, b. Il. Mullen, Miss Annie Mui-
laghey. Anna Mccarthy, Mrs. T. +. Nc
| Donnell, T. ]. May. Peter Mcdonald, Geo.
| Marcy, Joseph Minden, "photo."
Kate Nash special.
NJ. +. O'Boyle, Jacob Obourn, John G..
| Osman.
William p. Potter, C. NJ. Parker, Mrs.
| Hannah Partlngton, Theo. Pershng.
Honora Quinn.
Chr. Robinson, Mrs. T.. A. Rogers How
ard S. Rogers, Irwin Rowell, Katie Re
gan, Miss Lizzie Richards Orville Rec
| tor.
II. C. Stanton, Nora Sellers, Daniel
| Owens Swan, Robert Scott, William S.
| Smith, Isaac Sykes r. A. Smith, A. II.
| Shoemaker. Henry Simpson, Frank Sweet,
| Elva NJ. Shepherd.
Edgar Thompson, Mrs. Julia Thomas,
| J. Telerz
c. d. Van Aman.
o. r. Watson, Miss Matte Wells, p. j.
| Welsh, George Ward, Henry Williams.
Italian-Biradelli Di Giancinto, Antorl
| Dowgird Maria Michala IZzo, Carmina
| Ealarrane, Salvatore Romano Cecearelli
| Mariana. Santo Concilla.
Polish-Macey Melnowskej, Piter sta
siajkis Jerry Kosakiewcz, Stanistaw
| Stanystan Malynowsky, Antonos Blod-
| ikos Frek Karnb1l, Jakub Neirman, An
toni Jannrat. Viasinias Siedlocki, Jan
| Golusicurcz Juzepes Szebelskis, Seleman
| Lebzuaitis.
Janos, Cziprian Meri, Perocsinszky
| Georg, Petro Kuriatryk, Jahorcsak MI
| halyi Juozas s. Pudis, Miss Gruynien:
eka, Fany Smit Horvath Istvan, Ggort
| Gamrat Marei Spenseba, Majik Karcso.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-15
True

The difference of cost between
good and a poor baking pow
der would not amount for a FAM
ilys supply to one dollar year.
The poor powder would cost
many times this in doctors bills
Royal Baking Powder may cost little
more per can, but it insures perfect,
wholesome food. In fact, it is more
economical in the end, because it goes
further in leavening and never spoils
the food.
Royal Baking Powder used always in
making the biscuit and cake saves both
health and money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-15
Fall Carpets

We offer better inducements
to the carpet buyer this season
than ever before.
Paying less for your carpets
than we ask is getting thread.
bare spots and dissatisfaction
that you do not bargain for.
Everything in Wilton, AK
minister, Velvet, Brussels,
Savonerrie, Ingram.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-15

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.