davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-07
KILLED DURING A QUARREL
Enraeed Man Murders His Daughter and
Injuries Others.

Neillsvile, Wis Aug. 7.-During a
quarrel between Gotleb Scholtz and mem
bers OF his family in the town of Self,
Scholtz shot and killed his daughter, Mrs.
Patrick Leydon; Patrick Leydon, a SON
in-law, was shot through the breast and
is in critical condition.
Scholtzs head was crushed with blows
from pitchfork, and Mrs. Scholtz is
badly bruised and also prostrated by nerv-
Gus shock.
Scholtz had been under bonds awaiting
trial for attempting TO murder his wife.
Fear OF Damage Passes.
Kansas City, Aug. THE Kansas river
here and at Lawrence, Kan, fell nearly
two feet during the night and removed all
fear Of damage by water
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-07
THREE WORKMEN ARE KILLED
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Kieff Russia Aug. 7.--Three workmen
were killed and "a wounded when the
Cossacks fired on the strikers who were at
tempting to interfere with railroad traffic.
The rioters numbered 1000.
A magistrate, an officer and several
soldiers were injured by stones.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-07
CLAIMS RICH MINES
AND BRINGS
SUIT
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Aug. Jacob Barnowski,
through his guardian, G. Barnowsk, has
brought suit against the French Gulch
Dredging company TO recover $Io5,ooo for
alleged damage and the value Of placer
claims in French gulch, now being oper-
ated by the dredging company.
Jacob Barnowski claims the placers,
which he values at $Iooo,ooo. He alleges
damages in the sum of $4,000.
Barnowski has been an inmate Of an
asylum for three years. His attorneys arc
Kirk & Clinton and e. NJ. Sawyer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
The New Liquor Law.

Vermont drops out OF the d'min-
ished list of prohibition States the
first Tuesday in March, and in maxi
ing a trial of a new law for the reg
ulation of the liquor traffic joins the
vast majority of 10000, 900 people
who live under some form of license.
1t is a radical change, perhaps, and
likewise congratulatory, but as the
guardians Of the sacred prohibitory
law would make no reasonable
amendments, there was nothing else
to do but to kill it. We have a new
law, not without impelicctions, out
as basis for something better it is
a mighty pleasing innovation.
But there is work ahead tor its
friends in the administration of the
local option law. Prohibition could
not be enforced. 1t has continually
been asserted that the new law could
be enforced, sand" says President
Hagar of the Local Option league,
'we must now prove so far rs pos
siblc by practical demonstration that
our claim was right"
In the appointment of license
commissioners the voters of each
town have the matter is in their own
hands. The appointments are made
BY their own sclectmcn and there
should be Il very short official life
for any neglect Of the interests OF the
town. We believe the State is going
to be better and cleaner under the
new order OF things; that with more
freedom there will come less Intern
perance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
HARrLAND FOUR CORNERS.

Frank Nj. Leonard went to Felch.
vile Thursday evening to play in
the Windsor orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Miller at
tended a whist party at Howard Mil
ler's last Tuesday evening.
Elbridge Davis has been the guest
OF his sister, Mrs. Martin Burke, in
Windsor several days.
The most of the ice-houses are
filled with ice already. The rver
ice has been stored more extensively
than usual on account Of the SCARCITY
of pond ice. The river ice is of
good thickness.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hadley en-
tertained a whist party Of 20 last week
Thursday evening, An oyster sup
per was served at 6 o'clock, and
play els at five tables enjoyed the
game. Mrs. II. II Miller and Henry
Blitton won the first prizes. The
next whist party meets with Mr..
and Mrs J. II. Snow at Hotel Hart
land March 3.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
Hurrah for the /" Party "

Of course now that it has been
fully explained at the part, cauc"ses,
we can all see the advantages of par
tisanship and adhcring strictly to
party lines in town affairs. AS re-
publicans, we really must stand by
Mr.. Richie and Mr.. Remington be-
cause they are protectonists, helicv-
ers in reciprocity, expansion and
civil service, and these are things
thar must be maintained in settling
such important questions as whether
to build culvert of plank or stone
or whether brown mule or gray
mare is likely to do the better service
on the town dump-cart. AS demo-
Gratis, we dare not do otherwise Il an
elect Mr.. Tiffany on strict anti
imperialist, tariff for revenue only
platform. Otherwise we might an
mex Hoosick Falls or Woodto,d. get
the local Cinnamon on the police
force, or keep out all the spring
crop of Readsboro gold by excessive
tariff duties at the Pownal line or
the Rock House. Then again we,
who don't know whether we are re-
publicans or democrats and merely
vote as we drink, are bound by a tic
that cannot be broken to vote for
Bassett and Crawford as local option
candidates, because if they don't get
into Office we run the risk of having
G. w. Morrow, Frank Plumley and
Joe Battcll appointed license com
missioners and then the ministers
will get all the saloon licenses and
we can't get drink without going
to church OF joining the ROYAL Tenn
plars. Hurrsh for the party. 1t
doesn't matter blank what party it
is, but hurrah for it. Let the knives
be unsheathed and all the dogs Of
war turned loose. Bennington Ban
ner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
BRIDGE WATER.

Fred PIERCE OF New York was
with his mother part of last week.
Mabel Hathorn is visiting friends
in Rutland.
Thomas Cole received the sad
news last week of the death of his
father in Hinsdale, n II.
Lewis and Fred Hubbard are on
the sick list at present.
The fair given by the Ladies' AID
society last week was decided sue
cess socially and financially. The
proceeds We're about $4S.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barker OF
North Hartland visited friends in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Edward Smith is able to be out
again after his siege with the tonsil-
tits.
Winona Davis was home oyer
Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Dodge, who has been
in Connecticut for the past few
months with her parents, returned
Monday.
Mine Host Bradley took load of
local Masons t. ProCtorsville, where
they attended district meeting,
Wednesday.
{. l. Davis, z. A. Davis and Mrs.
G. NJ Bradley were called to South
Royalton Sunday by the serious ill.,
ness of their sister, Mrs. George
Hackett.
A large number of grangers went
to Ludlow Saturday to attend
meeting there.
Miss Maud Aver closed her school
in Curtis Hollow last week and re-
turned to her home in Ply mouth.
Clarence Albee went to Derry,
n. H., Thursday.
George Gatelv is on the sick list.
The load OF young people who
went to West Woodstock to the So
cial Tuesday evening had a Slight
near Frank Copeland's, the
sleigh tipping over and giving them
all a nice dip in the snow. Fortu-
nately no damage was done.
Allen Pinnev and wife were in
recently.
Miss Alice Eaton of Woodstock
was the guest of Clausine Cole the
first of the week.
Riverside Camp sos, Modern
Woodmen of America, will hold
regular meeting IN Riverside hall
Tuesday evening, March 3. All
arc requested to be present.
Mrs. Frank Butler, who has been
spending several weeks with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Fish, left
for Bellows Falls Thursday, where
her husband is employed in a hotel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
London's Oldest Art Club.

"The Langham" is the colloquial
Authorization Of the Artists Society
and Langham Sketching club. 1t is
the oldest working art society in
London and as a club is unique.
Apart from its history, dating back
to the early part of the last century,
and the influence exercised by its
members in the art world of yester-
day and today, it is the one insti-
tuition in the metropolis which af-
fords the best glimpse of all that is
fittest to survive of our old time
artistic Bohemia.
The Artists society was founded
toward the end of 1880, although
the earliest list of signatures to the
rules of the society is dated 1881.
Its meetings were held at that time
with J. Prescott Knight, r. A., as
the ruling spirit, in Gray's Inn
News, but in June, 1885, the soci-
ETY. moved to 20 Clipstone street,
Portland place, and at this habitat
in 1888 was inaugurated the Lang
ham Sketching club.-Arthur Law
renee in Harper's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
HARTLAND.

F. J. Reed of Concord, n H.,
spent SUNDAY IN town.
A. J. Stevens spent several day S
in Concord and Manchester, y. H.,
last week 49,.
Mamie Stevens LETT for Colorado
Monday.
Homer Wech has gone West.
Mrs. DR.. Brad, S mother is spend
ing a little time with her.
.Alonzn Chamberlain Of Lebanon
was II guest of his sister, Mrs. II. A.
Walker, over Sunday.
John Coley, after several weeks
illness, passed away last Friday
morning. Funeral Saturday alter
noon in the Congregational church.
| he body was put IN the tomb and
will be carried to Felchvllle later and
laid beside his relatives.
Frank Stevens was in town over
Sunday.
r. W. IIeadle and Justin Snow
took a business trip to FeIchville
Tuesday.
CHARLES Rand is working for Frank
Spear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
FEARLESS HUMANE WORKER.

The name of John Fuller, agent
for the Burlington Humane society,
is one that is both feared and re-
vered in the State of Vermont, and
especially in Chittenden county and
the section round about Burlington.
He makes enemies BY his faithful
prosecution of men who do not
know how to treat their dumb slaves,
such men claiming that his work is
nothing but persecution. This very
work, however, makes him friends
and among the people who are
seeking to raise the standard Of treat
ment for animals his name is spo-
ken tcnderly and with true appreci-
alton.
There have been men who have
sought every means to stop his work
EVEN ministers who have sought
to make his rescue work illegal by
asking the Legislature t, pass a law
restricting the Humane society's
work, but there have been other
ministers, however, who have tried
to help him-notably Rev. Father
O'SuIlivan of St. Albans, who cham
pioned the holy cause in the last
Legislature in opposition to other
clcrgvmen members Of that body.
John Fuller is Il big, broad-shoul
dered Engisrman, having been
brought up in London. and served
some time on the police force of that
great city, also in the Queens army,
coming to Canada later to do such
good humane work in Montreal, 7.
@, that it made him notoriou>l,
dsliked by those who are beneath
the high standard of love and mercy
of this century and generally liked
by co-workers.
During the past YEAR MIR. Fuller
has destroyed % horses and III
smaller animals. He has made 81
trips into the country and caused IS
prosecutions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
BARNARD.

Mrs. II. B. Putnam has been Wis:
ting her sister, Mrs. Charles Marcy,
in Woodstock.
There We're number OF notice.
f, able costumes at the Valentine social
Saturday evening. Margaret Leon
ard and Edward " ard took the prize
for the best-looking couple.
A poverty SOCIAL AND maple sugar
supper will be held at the town hall
this evening.
Mrs. Gale is not improving. Her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Maynes, is
with her.
About 40 couples attended the so.
cial dance Tuesday evening, several
from Bethel and Woodstock being
present. Ice cream and cake were
served by Mrs, {. c. Aikens.
Albert George was very sick last
week of pneumonia, but, with DR..
tIubbard's skilful treatment, he is
now out Of danger,
MIR. and Mis-. Damon Aiken, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Aiken, MIR and Mrs.
S. b. Aiken, Lora Aiken and MIR.
and Mrs. r. J. " iison attended the
ball at Woodstock last week Thurs
day.
George Evan froze one loot during
the recent cold snap.
he air is full of March meeting
politics.
Nellie Ward was home from
Woodstock SUNDAY.
]. A. Morse was at Woodstock
Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. A. French and Mrs. II.
A. Eastman were at South tomiret
Tuesday.
Stagedriver Flint is gaining many
friends. He is punttual and like
wise accommodating.
A horse driven by David Rhodes
was injured in snowdrifts so badly
that it died soon afte, being extrI.
Gated.
+. c. Churchill got his horses into
the snow Tuesday evening near his
house so that some little time was
required to get then into TIE road.
They say the funeral of prohibit
ton is to take place next Saturday,
but believers in a resur, ection still
live in hopes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
"Yes" or "N0?"

The Age quered number of its
correspondents on the probable re-
suit Ut the license vote next Tues.
day. and received these replies:
l'arnaid-l hear confident claims
from both sides. Should say the
result was doubtful.
Norw,ch-I think Norwich will
vote no license if the weather is
good so we can get out full vote.
Hartford-No license bv a good
majority if fair weather. The juno
ton is probably for it. Farmers and
OUTLYING villages carry the strength
agninst license.
Plvmouth-I think the town will
vote no.
Rovalton-In February the vote
stood, no, I7o; YES, 70. or course
IL will be different the sd of March.
hut nobody knows. We have 49o
names on the check list perhaps
25o will be out. We NAV get $50
to vote YES and probably 200 to vote
no, or at that ratio.
Springfield-I think the people Of
this town have had the piohihltory
law long enough, and that most of
them are ready to try local option
high license.
VIII Windsor vote "Yes?" The
general opinion seems to be that
there is no particular reason TO ex-
pect that town which voted eyes"
in February will rev.rse its vote a
month later. Windsor Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
Go..i-naIth and Jctns on.

When Americans make pilgrim
age in the precincts Of Fleet street,
they generally have look at ''Go.l-
smiths house." as it is sometimes
called, in Wine Office Court. 1t seems
to have been in the year 1860 that
he moved to these Superior lodg.
ings" at Wine Office Court. lie
had been writing for John Newbcr-
ry, and here he lodged with one of
Newberry's relatives. who perhaps
kept an eye on his Grant industry.
AS we may read in the "Dictionary
Of National Biography" John on
supped at Goldsmith's lodgings on
May 81, 11Gl. He had heard that
Goldsmith had quoted him as a
"precedent for slovenly habits" and
so he came to the supper "dressed
with scrupulous neatness."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
RANDOLPH'S LIBRARY.

The Kimball Library building at
Randolph, the gift of Col. Robert J..
Kimball of the New York banking
house Of X. J. Kimball & Co., whose
legal residence is in Randolph, was
dedicated Tuesday in the presence
Of large assembage. The exer-
cises were held in the Congregational
church.
The Kimhall Library building, the
cost Of which was $4,000, is in the
classical style of architecture, built
Of red pressed brick and Longmead-
ow brownstone trimmings above the
basement story, which is faced with
Isle LA Motto black marble, quarry
split ashlar. The building is a
story.and-a-half high aud stands
north and south, with the longest
side facing the street.
The outside dimensions OF the
building are. 90 feet long by IS feet
deep; first story II feet 6 inches
high and basement 9 feet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
An Honest Defender of the Peoples Rights.
SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN
(MASSACHUSETTS.)

The Republican local in the world
Western Massachusetts, wit
panstakng ness ant
chronicles daily America and world with al
,adh D discrimination
its ability hpctu phio
OIhc.
The Republican maintains and interesting Literary depart mn
publishing
ices an re WIS of books nd al
special liberal Financial
pamn and their
VERSIONS the hene education philanthropy various lines
5 o 5 cl
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN
zine literature well local newspaper
TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN carefully
evew and the together with best editorial and
the Daily Sunday issues.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
SrO.E WICKED BY GAS.

An exp o>ipn Of acetyene gas at r 4.
l.. GrillitI,'> store in DANNY n eln,S-
dav afternoon wr, cked the building
badly ana njured Arthur Herbert.
one Of the clerks.
! he accident occurred when Mr..
Herbert started to enter the rom
whuc the aCctvlene gas Tachinc
that furnished light for the >,o,r
was I"caicd. On opening the door,
IF the room violent On ,,loSiou took
place. hlOw ing the north side OF the
store uu' and teaiin" down ever
partition ON both the first and second
floors.
Mr.. Herbert WAS blown through
the side Of the building and landed
across the road. He was quite badly
burned about the head and face and
is suffering severely from the shock.
Following the explosion fire broke
out and added further to the ruin.
but it was eXtingushed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

Judge Wendell p. Stafiords speech
at the Lincoln day ceebraton in
New York closed with this adn,-
able sentiment:
It was q brave man who said !:
"My country - may she ever he
right, but right or wrong, my coun-
try" Yet | venture to offer Won =
higher sentiment, the only one wor-
thy of the man we honor and the
ideals we serve: The right-may it
always prevail, though under the
flag Of a foe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
Ere ght Wreck on Rutland Road.

Sixteen freight cars, which con-
stituted part of mixed train from
Bellows Falls on the Rutland rail.
road, left the rails about two miles
north of Bellows Falls Monday and
ran down a 3ofoot embankment,
The locomotive and passenger
coach remained on the tracks. No
one was injured. Traffic was blocked
tor several hours. Spreading rails
caused the accident, e..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

The town agencies close March s.
but their discontinuancc Will not
bring Boston, Bellows Falls, TROY
or Claremont any nearer. There
will be a heavy draught on New
Hampshire.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
NEW YORK Tribune FARMER,

I'VE are now able to offer the
New York Tribune Farmer and
The Age for one year Tor Sh25.
This offer is made only for ll'nltro
time. Subscribe now,
To new subscribers we make II
special offer of 81 90 for The Age
and Tribune Farmer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS:
The Age and
Delineator One
Year $3.50
BETHEL.

"A party Of hilarious bridgemen
drove to Bethel Gilead Sunday morn
ing, got INTO row among them
selves and raised a general disturb.
ancc for short time. The men
were brought before Justice W. X.
Adams Monday morning and paid
fines and costs amounting to $50.
"A supper and DANCE was given by
the ladies' of the Catholic church
Saturday evening at Cushing's hall.
1t was we'll attended.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
Subscription Rates !:

DAILY, month, 3centsa
SUNDAY, SO DO bcents acopy.
WEEKLY 81
Specimen a either Edition pcatin The Weekly RNm
ic Will til wi wishes
All subscriptions aalle advance Address,
YHE REPUBLICAN. SPRINGFIELD, MASS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

There is a report ahoat that a
Young man from Bloomington and
one from Westmore killed two deer
near where Henry Bowlby is lum-
bering in the latter town, and took
them out some time Friday night of
last week. The parties are known.
There have been quite "A number Of
deer reported killed in Westmore
this winter. =.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD.

The stable belonging to the Adna-
brown hotel at Springfield was
burned at $3.50 Sunday afternoon,
together with two horses and three
cows. One of the horses belonged
to JIG. Sargent of Ludlow. Eighteen
hogs were in the basement, and all
were taken out alive after the fire
was extinguished. The workshop
of Putnam & La Fountain, hard
ware and plumbing, was also burned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

Burton |. Staples of St. Johns
bury re emil y received dainty hand
embroihert Il scarf made Of pineapple
tissue. 1t was sent to him bv one
of the teachers in the Philippine S
stationed at Laren Oriental, island
of Negros,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

Herbert ". Bowen. minister to
Venezuela, Judge Taft, governor of
the Philippines, and Judge Hunt,
governor of Porto Rico, were class
mates at Yale and ciose friends.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

Frank Barrett. one If the hest
known IF the Central Vermont en-
gineers. was run over and instantly
killed bv shifting engine in the St
Alhans yard Friday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

The South Carolina diSpensarv
system. which was held up to the
gaze of the legislators Of Vermont
recently, is not So entirely satistacto-
ry rs we have been led to think, if
we are to judge of recent develop
,nent in that State. A resolution
was introduced in the South Caro-
lima Legislature short time ago to
investigate the administration Of the
dispensarv system. The resolution
was voted down, however, and we
have thus lost an opportunity of being
given a glimpse Of the inner work
ings Of the systcm,- Barre Times.
Turkey has the means to raise
and equip a new army corps OF co.
600 men to fight Christian peop (,
but can't pay II debt of 100000 due
to a Christian nation. - Brooklyn
CtA5en.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
GLOvE-FITTING
CORSETS.

The long-habil hi is the feature
OF the new spring CorSet~. 1t is
peculiarly adapted to the present
mode of skirt, and gives to the
figure il most graceful finish.
This feature is most perfectly
shown in the new Glove Fitting
CorsetS. We a so have the tape
girdle for very slender figures.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
PoSIY

kston. Newk6F|
! NJ, 800 ~
iidyewater, III
4. NJ. and&
,lth Woodst0
rnard and IL
Office hours
ndays. II to43
! FREDM
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
EARSuSv

insisting of M0c
of which are ccy@j
South Ponfro
> village of WQl
uire of Che
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15

Your Store closesat 8
pm except Saturday
YOUR STORE

lhe new store-the largest in the devoted to re-
failing has been opened sixty days. is now lust be-
ginning to show the public the beauties and benets
OF such an enterprise The mental material 1achnerv
OF this organization like all the works of man. can't be
tely tree from flaws and friction. But never cease n
our efforts to reduce them minimum -
Complaints of the most part thew are
good natured and ustiabe and always glad
you state every how trivial or serions
It may be- 1t is through kindly intelligent criticism that
hciencies ~ - o ue-
Find fault whenever be particular and insistent
Your expectations inspirations Won verv rr,,.r
assume that your should be to perfection as
human efforts can make it It is of the Obligations that
our position lmposes-and have desire to shirk f.
the time try. W a
Come often you can come to buy, come merely e,
See whether you want to buy but to let us
know It anything right, anybody lacks in courtesy
Your frank will be with genuine tanEs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
pardSOlS

You expect grand display-and we don't
expect to disappoint you.
We simply announce the arrival of a part
OF cur magnificent line-enough for opening
display.
Beautiful effects in pongee. China silk,
taneta and peau de sole silks, In plain, fancy,
chiffon or lace trimmed.
ParaSols, SOC TO 1000.
Misses soc to $50
Children's l0c TO CSC.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-15
candies

We have moved our candy department
to the first cross aisle, front.
Fresh candies will be on sale daily:
nothing but the best. pure wholesome can
dies.
We make specially of candies at LOG and
zoe per pound, regularly retailed at 25c and
4Oc.