davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
BIG DEAL AT 'TONKA
G T. Moffett Buys Northland Inn
and Forty-two Acres Adjoining
From Geo. D. Dayton. d..
The Inn Will Be Enlarged and Sur
rounded by Handsome 1922
Cottages.

Charles 7. Moffett has bought from
George D. Dayton the Northland Inn at
Wayzata, Lake Minnetonka, and forty
two acres adjoining. This property Is to
be suburbanized' by Mr.. Moffett and the
transfer indicates renewed activity on
the north shore. Mr.. Dayton retains 14b
acres facing Superior Boulevard and Glea-
sons lake, adjoining the Moffett property
on the north, and which he plans to open
later. The price paid was $4,000
Northland Inn, which was built two
years ago by Mr.. Dayton. IS to be doubled
IN capacity by the addition Of two cot
tages and ten modern cottages for rent,
are to be built on the property. The inn
is still open and as the sale was subject
to lease 1t may or may not remain open
this winter. 1t Is expected, however, that
in the future it will be open the year thru.
The prospective construction has been
financed and work of building will begin
at once. Mr.. Moffett is adding to his own
house which Is on the tract. He has lived
there two years and 1t is a result of his
satisfaction with the location that he
bought the additional property.
Mr. Moffett will base the popularity Of
the new proposition on conveniences
which it affords. The cottages will be at
the nearest point to the CITY, only 11.s
miles, or 10 minutes by present transpor-
tation facilities. It will be the nearest
point to which either the Bryn Mawr or
the Hopkins car lines can be extended. A
continuous telegraph office will be pro-
vided boat landing. bathing houses and
water pressure service. .''.' 49,
Three blocks Of the tract are plated into
forty lots, Nels aMrtinson, the station
agent, has already bought a lot at Reno
avenue and Minnetonka boulevard. Seven
prospective purchasers ere negotiating
for building sites. G. H. Champion, who
has bought four acres nearby, will move
his house on to the property. The twelve
acre Huntington tract west Of the Moffett
property has changed hands within six
weeks and withal the jewellers at that end
of the lake are encouraged by the signs
of @ real estate awakening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
MUST PAY TAXES
Thirteen Fast Freight Line Compan-
les Arbitrarily Assessed by
State Board.
All Around Raise Made in Assess
ment on Goods and Merchan-
disc To-day.

Arbitrary assessments were voted on
thirteen freight line companies by the
state board Of equalization this morn
Ing. These companies had failed to
make report as the law passed last
winter requires, and they were sum-
moned to appear this morning. They
made no appearance, and on figures OBJ
tanned by the state auditor arbitrary
assessments to the amount of $39, $780, as
follows:
American Tank Lire company, $1,000; Amer.
lean Live Stock Transportation company, $1,000;
Car eompa nne 6oo ? Morrs sr o Co.
(rettrigerator and tank linel, g, ooo New Eng
eo%ps nsF o eees Ss 9anst
$1,000; Union Tank Line company, $4,000;
Western Transit soS Ss
ton OIL company. $1,000; Cornpla9ter Refining
company, $500.
Sixteen companies had made voluntary
returns, amounting, to $41,e5o, as fol-
lows:
Swift Refrigerator Transportation company,
$500; Streets Western Stable Car lines, sn,
100; Amermican Refrigerator Transit company,
So, 500; Cudahy Milwaukee Refrigerator Line,
$500; Morrell Refrigerator Car company, 500;
National Car company, $500; St. Louis Refriger.
pany, $500; Provision Dealers Despatch, $500;
Upton Car lines, $500; Chicago, New York &
y.
81. 900; Continental Fruit Express company, s4o0.
Under the law these companies will
pay the average rate Of taxation for the
entire state, which will be ascertained
when the returns are all in next Janu-
airy, so that the state. auditor can collect
the tax in February. The average rate
for the state last year was 24.3 mills.
Nelson, Morris Co. and the American
Live Stock Transportation wrote request
ing g.. hearing next Tuesday, which was
granted. A representative Of the Cudahy
Packing company appeared to protest,
saying that they were already assessed
on their cars in. Ramsey and st. Louis
counties. State Auditor Iverson ex-
planned that these assessments would not
stand, under the new law. ns.s.. -
The board then took up the schedule
of goods and merchandise, and adopted
the recommendations of that committee,
per cent in advance Of last years as
sessment At the morning session raises
were voted as follows: r.--
Aitkin county, Is per cent; Anoka, 10;
Becker, s; Benton, s., Big Stone, &; Blue
Earth, 10; Brown, Is; Carlton, 10; Car
YER, s.; Cass, 10; Chippewa, 10; Chisago,
10; Cook, TO-; Cottonwood, 1o;s Grow
Douglas, is. A special raise Of 80 per
cent was voted for-Hayfield in Dodge
county and 20 per cent for Mantorville,
at the suggestion OF Captain Nelson OF
Owatonna, the representative of that
district. He explained that his predeces-
sor, George s. Brainery of Blooming
Prairie, was responsible for an unfair
assessment Of Dodge county last year
which made the stores pay on IS per
cent Of their value. This years assess
ment was much lower, and Captain
Nelson recommended jartial raise, still
| leaving the total for the county below
| last year. ,.,-..gs ,,sz~..,, :. .-.....
| thiS a ftern0on $3.50 <''''. 't~'- s'~<'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
Officers Of Conference.
APOLLO CLUBS BIRTHDAY
Ninth Anniversary Of Organization
Celebrated Last Evening.

The ninth anniversary Of the organiza-
ton Of the Apollo club was celebrated
with a social gathering last evening in
the clubrooms in the Lyceum building.
The rooms were decorated with palms
and an open fire contributed to the home
like effect. The guests numbered 100,
and included many Of the former mem
bers. A cablegram from General C. Nice.
Reeve, the first president, was read The
program of music and speeches was given
by H. L. Belknap, Hal J. Stevens, Phil
R. Brooks. George Greaves, P. M Nc
Cracker, Sophus De Weld. Heinrich Hoe
vel, Charles SHIRLEY, Carlo Fischer, Min
nesota quartet, the Mandolin orchestra,
G. w. Johnson, Plat w. Lyon, W. J.
Keith, Claude Madden, DR.. o. E. McFad-
den, Frank II. Forbes, Frank r. Mason,
c. 3. Hasey and George B. Eustis. Sup
per and social time followed the pro-
gram.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
PATROLMEN AS SLEUTHs
Alderman Dryer Thinks They
Ought to Be Paid More.

Alderman James Dwyer Of the tenth
ward to-day before the council police COM
mittee complained Of the proctice Of
compelling police officers to do detective
work on a, patrolman's pay. 'They are
doing just as good work as the detect
ives who are on the roll as inspectors and
ought to have just as much pay think
one plain clothes man is worth as much
as another" lie declared.
The other members Of the committee
thought the propositions of Alderman
Dwyer were fair and it is not unlikely
that the council may be asked to consider
the matter more fully tomorrow evening
The committee allowed the claims Of
Sergeant Riviere for medical attendance
while laid UP for repairs. The claim Of
Former Inspector J. G. Williams who was
suspended by Mayor A.. A. Ames without
cause, was allowed. He demands $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
STATE FILES ITS APPEAL
Merger Case Record Will Be Trans
mitted to the Supreme
Court at Once.

Appeal papers in the states suit against
the Northern Securities merger were filed
this afternoon with the clerk of the United
States court in st. Paul, The appeal is
addressed to the supreme court of the
United States, and permission to file it
was granted by Judge Sanborn, who re-
turned to st. Paul this morning
It is probable that second appeal to
the circuit court Of appeals will be filed
later, before the time limit expires, as
there is a question as to where the appeal
should properly be carried. Counsel for
the state are taking every precaution to
get the case final adjudication on it's
merits. = a.. ~. ..-,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
NEW COMPANIES
Two Minneapolis Concerns Incorpor-
ate With SOC. 900 Canital Each.

Two Minneapolis corporations filed artf-
cles with the secretary Of state to-day.
The Meriden Iron company placed its cap
ltal stock at $4,000 and named Edmund
J. Long year as president, Russell M. BEN
nett, vice president and treasurer, and
Norman c.. Richardson, secretary
The Fawkes Manufacturing company in
corporated with $4,000 capital to make
hardware, woodenware and patented arti-
cles. The incorporators are Herbert R.
Jones, Leslie II. Fawkes, Wilbert C.
Fawkes and Frank E. Sprague
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
HURLED INTO VESTIBULE
A Street Car Fender Lofts an I'm
lucky Bicycle Rider,

Joseph c. Cos, laborer residing at 13
Main street NE, was injured in collision
with Bryn Mawr street car on the. Cen
trail avenue bridge this morning. He re-
ceived several severe cuts about the head
and face and was also badly bruised. He
was taken to his home in the patrol wagon
from the central police station.
Cos was riding his bicycle toward the
city when he met the car. In some way
the fender Of the car lifted him from the
wheel and threw him thru the windows
of the vestibule. Most Of the cuts were
received from pieces Of broken glass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
CHARGED WITH REBELLION
Grave Accusation Is Made Against
Standards in the PHILIPPINES.

Manila, Sept. 24:-Domidor Gomex, a
former Spanish officer, awaiting sentence
upon the charge of maintaining an illegal
organization known as the Union Obrer
was to-day. charged with rebellion and
Instruction for melting ladrone leaders
in the provinces Of Rial, Bulacan, La
guna, Cavite and elsewhere to take arms
in rebellion.
This has resulted in the recent out
break in the provinces named in the form
of a guerilla warfare, carried on thru
the influence of the Union Obrero and
aided by its members, so-called national
lists, connected with the juntas now To-
Gated at Hongkong and in japan and
Madrid.
Russia takes nearly half the agricultural ma.
chinery that the United States exports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
GERMAN M. E. MEETING
Northern Conference in Session in
St. Paul-Program of
49, the Week.

Bishop J. N. Fitzgerald Of st. Louis
opened the annual North German confer
ence of the. Methodist Episcopal church
this morning at the First German church
Of ST.. Paul. The conference includes
Minnesota, North Dakota and part Of Wis
consn. The sermon was preached this
afternoon by F. E. Mayerbathol of Fair
fax, MINI. 81
Women's home and foreign missions will
be considered this evening. Tomorrow
morning conference will be held and in
the afternoon the work Of the deaconesses
Rev. G. Disdan Of LIE sueur will preach
the missionary sermon in the evening.
Saturday Professor E. G. Holtin, G. w.
Hertzler and w. F., Finke will make adj
dresses.
A love feast will be held Sunday morn
ing with an address by Rev. George Goess
of st. Paul. The regular 1880 service
will be conducted by the bishop. DR.. G.
". .Addcks Of Warrentown, Mo-, will
preach in the afternoon. In the evening
memorial and ordination services will be
held.
Candidates for admission to the con-
ference and for advancement were exam
ined by the board yesterday. Rev. Emil
Uhl Of Faribault was chairman and Rev.
G. F. Blune Of Winona registrar Of the
board. q.
Officers Of Conference.
The following officers were chosen at
this mornings session Of the German
Methodist conference in st. Paul:
Secretary, Emil Uhl; assistants, c. F.
Blume, A. l.. Koeneke, c. H. Santer; sta
tistical secretary, c. L. Lenhart; assist
Knauff; treasurer, John Schneider; assist
ants, J. Durbahn and E. P. Christ. The
| ministerial and lay delegates present num-
bered about 1920
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
LAUNCH WENT TO BorroM.

Roy sharood, the 1syear-old son OF C. K.
Sharood, of st. Paul, and two companions had
narrow escape from drowning In the river near
the Robert street bridge last night. They we're
In gasoline launch when the launch collided
with steamboat andswas sunk. The three boys
were pulled aboard the steamer and their
wrecked launch was raised later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
Louise schubert's Case Nolled.

On motion OF the county attorney nolle was
entered by Judge Pond this afternoon In the
case against Louise Schubert, charged with
selling liquor without license at her place on
Minnehaha avenue and Thirty-seventh street. The
case has stood on the calendar for several terms.
the Indictment following the charge of solicit.
ing bride made by the woman against one OF
the Ames police captains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
FIRE DESTROYS BARN
Backus- Brooks company's Barn In North
Minneapolis Completely Burned
AN sAs lr - oss Al 6n1

* A large barn belonging to the Backus-
Brooks company Thirty ave-
niue N and Washington, was destroyed
by fire at o'clock this morning, entail.
ling a loss Of $1,000. The proximity of the
barn to the lumber yard necessitated the
calling out Of extra apparatus, but the
lumber piles were not damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

1t is stated that the personal estate of the
late Mrs Charles A. Dana. widow Of the editor
of the New York Sun. is valued at $600.0n0 Be
sides this she owned considerable real estate in
Mineola, Long Island The property will be d.
vided among her four children Mrs. Zoe D.
Mrs. Eunice D. Rrannan and Paul Dana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

Eight thousand vessels, with a tonnage Of H.
600, 600, entered Valparaiso harbor, Chile during
last year. The harbor is an open roadstead, CIV
ing absolutely no protection to ships, and It's
breakWater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
GRASS w1Dowsv ARE COMING.

'The Jolly Grass Widows" who come to the
of modern, up-to-date burlesque. There are forty
people in the company and some Top liners among
them Their music is pretty and catchy, their
costumes gorgeously fine and their comedy is OF
the kind that does not need the slapstick or the
settler bottle to make 1t .'go.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
COREMAKERS MAY STRIKE

Differences as to Wage Scale May Cause
Trouble In Twin City
Foundries.
& A strike Of the coremakers Of the twin
cities may result from the failure Of a
board Of arbitration to settle the differ
ences between the men and the foundry
men. The coremakers demand a mini
mum Of 20 cents an hour, or $3.50 a day.
They are now receiving 20 cents an hour
and the foundrymen were willing to in
crease this to Is cents, but refused to
grant a minimum Of $3.50 day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

The legal duration Of patent In Germany
is fifteen years from the date OF application ana
main patent Inventions which appertain to
articles of food medicine cannot be patented
in Germany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
sfTHEY "BUagLEp"s OVER
Equalization 1oard Given an Auto Trip
From ST Paul TO MINNEAPOLIS

From St. Paul 70 Minneapolis. -.
The Automobile Touring company OF
and ST. Paul gave the state
board Of equalization a sspin yesterday.
afternoon. Starting with the members of
the board in eight large machines from
the state capitol at 1:15Ep. M, the modern
horseless caravan sped across the inter-
vening ten miles between ST.. Paul and
Minneapolis, landing the tax equalizers
in Minneapolis about 2 o'clock. There
were about twenty in the party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 81
Degrees; a Year Ago 68 Degrees.

A New Church BuIdIng-A building per-
nit was issued to-day for the construc-
ton of the Thirteenth Street Congrega-
tienal church. Third avenue 8 and Thir-
ty-eighth street. 1t will cost $4,000.
Eastern Freight Man Here-M. Z. Dono-
van, freight traffic manager Of the Bos-
ton & Maine road, spent the day in Min
neapolis as guest of w. L. Martin, freight
traffic manager of the 500 line, and II. M
Weston, commercial agent.
Buried In Lakewood-W. w. Price re-
turned yesterday with the remains OF
Mrs. Price, who was buried twelve years
ago at Nevada, Mo-, her old family home
The body was reinforced at the family lot
In Lakewood cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ALL STRIKING MILLERS WILL HEAR SOME
thing to their advantage by calling at COB
Oneida block. W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
"DINKENsPIEL' Is HERE
German Dialect Writer Who Made Name
Famous Is at the "a,
#4s3. Mast ~ 5l5#

i George v. Hobart, the original ''Dinken-
SPIEL whose German dialect writings
have won him almost as great a national
reputation as the Irish sketches have
given Finley P. Dunno (Mr. Dooley), is
at the eWst hotel for few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24
NEUROLOGICAL

SIDNEY G. STooPs, aged 80 years,
died at his residence, 615 Eleventh avenue
S. Thursday morning. He leaves a wife
and daughter. Funeral announcements
will be made later. ..,-' -. p .. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

Whom Man Is In Need" and Cold, 81 Up
Underwear, Hoff's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-24

Russia takes nearly half the agricultural ma
chinery that the United States exports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
MAINE PEOPLE.

DR.. w. II. Smith of Westbrook has
received an appointment as surgeon in
a large hospital in Cleveland, Ohio.
The enga cement of Benjamin j. Lar
rabeee of Westbrook and Miss Marga-
ret Cousins of Rumford Falls, has been
announced. Mr.. Larrabee is Il membe,
of the class of '0i University of Maine
The announcement has been made in
Chicago of the engagement of Miss Ada
+. Bowden. of that city. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bowden and
Dr. Wallace A. Robinson OF Portland
An early fall wedding is mentioned.
At Il meeting of the Supreme Council
Scottish Rite of Masonry, held in Bos-
ton recently. John c. Levensaler of
Thomaston, was advanced to the hon
orary rank of the thirty-third degree
Mr.. Levensaler became a member OF
the Blue lodge in 1868 and had been a
thlrty-second degree Mason since 1875
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
Waldo County.

Elizabeth a. knowlton, Belfast, to I
A. Ramsey. Northport, land in Northport
james S. Either. Unity, To Chester \
Gerry. DO. land in Unity
A. w. +. Foster ct al. Boston. to +
J. H. Estabroohs. do, land in Swanville
Emma |. williamson, Belfast, to Abhit
X. McLanc, Washington, ID. c., land an,
buildings in Belfast
Emily a, Knowles Everett. Mass. tC
Geo l.. Stevens. Boston. land and build
inEs in Palermo and Albion.
Peeg G.. Griffin, ct al. Stockton Springs
to Levi S. Griffin, do, land in Stockton
Springs
Levi p. IIackett, Winterport, to Albcr
&c. Baker, ---, land in Winterrort.
W. S. Knight, Lincolnville, to Almira +
Gushing, Camden, land and buildings il
LnColnvillc.
E.l1ice l.. Whitcomb. Belfast. to James
H. Whitcomb, Morrill,, land and building.
in Knox.
Willard II Walton, Belfast, to John +
stone. do. land in Searsport.
Hattie j. Mcfarland. Union. to Chas II
Woodman. Maiden, land in Northpnrt
Walter l.. Ross. ISlesboro, to Julia =. G
Ross do. land in lsleshoro.
Emma Brown, Lincolnville, to Geo. A
Knight, do. land in Lincolnvllc.
F.. H. Pike, Searsport to Geo. A. Bow
en-, do, land in Searsport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
RAILROADS 4 sTEAMnoA1A,
O. ;1!l!]
Arrangement Of Trains iu nsoa Jss-
IS, 1903.
seIpt26d1t


IS, 1903.
Pullman Car Service: Pu!lman Parlc,
car on train leaving Bangor atl-8 r.
and Caribou ut 6. 20 A. M. a..
na n";'' IT II Ssse p H. e and e
r. Ia. sSyS
TRAINS LEAvE.ssS,
LEAVE Portland, o.so P, AnEussA
12.45 A: M. Wateryille. 123 4S.f1xor,
Hoult IN, s.28 4. NJ; Presaa q; @. |; 4
NJ; Caribou. $50 p Nj siTfsls"
III LEAVE: Portland, 1910 Z = xas,ssss
gor. $50 A. M: Arrive Katahdin Iron
Ashland l:2o r: M; Fort Kent, $40 p Al
p. M: Lisnestone 3o6 2, NJ; Fort Fair:
field, ECO p: M; Dover and Foxcroft, s5!
NJ G GydSfa ~ S = A M I Klnso' 4
Leave Portland 1918 4 M: Augusta
1920 P. M; Watervile: 3 viz Newpors
sos p M; Kineo. 7.o5 =. N.
LEAVE Portland. l0.15 a: n: Augusta
1920 p. NJ; Watervil!e, LBS P. m. Bangor
Patton q 90 r., M. :; Ashland. 9.oe p. N Y
M: Caribou. $50 p. M: Fort Fairfield
q Leave Portlara. !o40 p. NJ: Augusta
2:5p NJ; Watervi!ie. SIC M: Ban
gor. 45O p. M; Dover. 6b5 Z. M; Guilfor"
ZIP. M; Greenville. SIS p. H..
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Kineo, $40 A. NJ: Greenvfi!a
rl.40 A. M; Dover. 100 p. M. tvia Dexter
and Newport: Waterville. SIS p. n
Augusta, 1852 p. M.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, SIS A: M: Car
ibou. $50 A. NJ: Pressure Isle. 6S A M
HoultCn, $50 A, NJ; Ashland, Gle A. NJ
Tatten, 900 A. M; Millinocket. 1928 A. NJ
Eatahdn Iron Works. 1910 A. n: ARR,
Bangor, LOS P. M: Watsrville. Slb T.. d
Augusta, 1852 p. M.
Isle. 1881 p M: Fort Fairfield. II 80 A. n
HO,lIton, 2.15 p. M; Patten. 800 T: NJ
Millinocket, 422 p. NJ; kineo, $50 2. N
Greenville, 3.55 p. NJ; Monsoon. 345 F. ~
Guilford, 500 Z. M: Dover and t,oxcroi
ZIG p M: Arrive Bangor, 7D p NJ; We
teryille 947 p. NJ; Augusta, 1890 NJ
LEAVE Caribou. 40 p. NJ; Fort Far
Acid 4.O5 p NJ; Pressure Isle. 5.0' p. M
Houlton, $40 p. M; Miliinocket, sb =
NJ. Arrive Bangor 11.30 p. NJ; Watervil'a
* A NJ: Aug,ista go A. M.
GEORGE M. HOUGUTON.
General Manager
w. N. BROWN.
Superintendent.
Bangor June IA. 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
w, N. BROWN.
superintendent:
Bangor. June Ia 1914.

is on the increase. There are three
manufacturers now to where there was
one n few years ago. Consequently we
have a larger variety, better goods, and
a smaller price.
ALL OUR CANDIES
are from well-known manufacturers.
and guaranteed pure and wholesome.
Those who have once tried our Candies
will have no other. There is so much
variety here that it will be an easy
matter to get any desired kind.
FREDERICK .PULOS,
Augusta.