davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23

Robert T.. Walker and Rupert
wardner passed examination for the
rank of sergeant, and Adm lIoughton,
William schorling, Charles II. Webster,
/ Clifford Timson and Arthur Bnsby for
the rank of corporal in Company J last
Friday evening The appointments
will be made and warrants issued next
week. Another examination for ser
geant will be held Wednesday evening,
A sample Of ice and sample of
water taken from the Frost pond Feb
3 by W. G. Horton In the presence of
witnesses was sent To the state lnbora'
tory for analysis, and return ON the
samples has Just been received. The
water shows nitritcs, .00s, solids 10, al
buminoid ammonia l.3A, chlorine l,S,
nitrates b. The lee shows no nj
trites, solids o, albuminoid ammonia
i, chlorine ., nitrates ,05. The re-
marks on the water analyses were a
contaminated water, while the only
comment ON the lee analysis was the
statement that the high amount of
ammonia suggested decaying vegeta'
ton. Both lee and water were pure
microscopically and showed no color
bacilli. Mrs Hamilton, proprietor of
the Crystal Springs lee company, main
tains that these analyses uphold her
statement in regard TO impurities in
water being thrown down in the pro.
cess of freezing. She further says she
has no desire to furnish the town with
water The company has finished cut
ting its crop of lee this week and will
have about two.thirds as much as us,
ual The ice is of good quality.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
French Opera Troupe's" Visit.

"French 5 Comic Opera Troupe,
made up of members of a private dane
ing class in Springfield, Mass, made
It's first appearance in Vermont yes
tcrlay in charge of George Nye, ir.
manager. John Reed, stage manager
and +" Hub Brooks, advance agent
The party came TO Brattleboro from
Springfield in private ear attached to
the 2:20 train and spent the afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Brooks on Canal street where they were
entertained with whist and luncheon,
At clock banquet was served in
the Brooks House, followed by a dance
at which Leitsinger' S orchestra fur
nished music. The outing was one of
great enjoyment to all who participat.
ed. and al sorts of "bouquets were
thrown at Mr.. Brooks for being the
originator of such a brilliant idea in
the way of celebrating Washington 5
birthday.
In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
the party was composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nye. ir., Mr.. and Mrs. John Pettigrew,
Mr.. and Mrs. George French, Mr., and
Mrs. W. n. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Page, Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike. Mr.. and Mrs. f. O..
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Quimby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sawtelle, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Neal. Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Barrett and
Miss Addie Clark. The return trip to
Springfield was made this morning.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
HANDSPRING OF LIFE.
No One Can Be Strong with Weak
stomach-George E. Greene Tells
How 1t May Be Strengthened.

The stomach is the handspring of
life. When it is strong and acts per-
fectly, then the whole system is right.
assimilation is perfect, and body ana
brain are thoroughly nourished.
M-o-na is pleasant remedy to
|use, and benefit is seen from almost
the first days treatment. 1t restores
THE torpid glands and stimulates the
natural digestive secretions. 1t checks
fermentation, stops germ growth,
soothes Inflammation. and cures all
troubles such as headaches, back
aches, rheumatic pains. furred tongue
nervousness. and gen
|eral debility. which are caused by I'M
perfect digestion.
1t is the only remedy that is SO uni
formly successful in the cure of stom-
|ach diseases that George E. Greene Is
willing TO give a guarantee with every
$50 cent box of Mi-o-na tablets that
the remedy will cost nothing unless II
|cures. He has so much faith in MI
|o-na that he is willing to take all the
|nicl
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Feb. %, by Rev. F. L.
Masseck, Bert Lincoln Sargent and Mrs.
Jennie A. (Skinner) Tuthill.
In Cambridgeport, Feb. II, Miss Blanche
NJ Farr and John Wyman.
In Cheshire, Mass, Feb 90, by Rev. A. N.
Blackford, Miss Nellie ]. Prince of Cheshire
and Everett H. Baker of Wilmington.
In Wardsboro, Feb. 81, by Rev. W. D..
Hall, Frank Henry Dolby of Newfane to Lucy
Della Scranton OF Wardsboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
Woman's Club Notes.

] "uiidi SAub %NOhSS'
The club will conduct an advertising
and demonstrating fair in Festival hal
for the entire week beginning March
/ 90.
| The midyear meeting of the execu.
tive board of the state federation will
be held here Wednesday. All club
members are invited TO attend the re-
ception and tea which will be given
the guests at O'Clock.
The meeting of the club Wednesday
in charge of the educational committee.
proved to be the most interesting and
entertaining of the year Mrs. Walter
Stokes Irons of Providence, president
of the Rhode Island state federation,
spoke on The Art of Reading. Mrs.
Irons is well known throughout New
England from her courses of lectures
given before various clubs and schools.
These lectures comprise wide range
of subjects. every one of which is
handled in a thoroughly appreciative
manner Mrs. Irons is woman of ex-
ceptionally pleasing personality and
this. added to the fact that she had
something interesting to say and knew
Just how to say it, made the afternoon
especially enjoyable. Mrs. Irons spoke
of the uses. abuses, advantages and
dangers of reading. The majority of
people. she said, read artifcially-with
the eyes rather than the mind. Sen.
sational reading does for the mind what
stimulants do for the body; even an
excess of good reading is harmful. If
one remembers distinctly and can
voice what he has read then he has
read in the right way. One should
read only as long as the interest holds,
then weigh what he has read. Mrs.
Irons also spoke briefly on reading for
children. Two violin solos by Frank
Snow and the singing by the girls of
the ninth grade added to the enjoy
ment of the afternoon.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23

BEFORE the rise in prices of stock last fall we
|mrcbased several carloads of the standard gran
hes and we are now prepared to furnish any,
design Of ordinary size, in the highest grade Of
and at minimum of expense and
thine
|ablng Ms to DO carving and lettering in the best
|possibe manner. and we are now erecting pol
ishing mill which will further aid us in giving
quicker and better service TO our patrons.
We do all our own work, employ no agents
whose commission must be added TO the cost Of
work. or taken out of its quality, therefore, we
shall be able to please you.
Get our designs and prices before purchasing
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to the neighbors and friends, who were so
kind during the sickness and death of our
loved one. We wish to thank especially the
principal teachers and class of 1907 of B.
H. S., who attended the funeral in body
for their kindness and also all those who
sent flowers.
MR.. AND MRS. D. NJ. BR0SNAHAN.
MISS JULIA D. BROSNAHAN.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
DEATHS.

In Green River, Feb. Is, Daniel Lazelle.
In Rockingham, Feb Is, Mrs Guy Stowell.
In Townshend, Feb. 90, Samuel Ewings
So.
In jacksonville, Feb. 10, Ozias Kingsley
81.
In Brattleboro, Feb p, Lucy Belle Ten
ney SO.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
BIRTHS.

In South Londonderry, Feb. is, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall
In South Londonderry Feb. Is, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hewes.
In Guilford, Feb. IA, a son, Ralph Francis,
TO Mr.. and Mrs W j. Bullock
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
00lindham 0yountp Retormer
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DANCING,

! will give private lessons in dancing and
guarantee satisfaction Can be engaged foi
prompting. Also viii furnish pianist foi
dancing parties, T.. WALES, Canal 81, rs
The Flash" Fountain Pens a practical
novelty at Clapp 4 Jones,
Music rolls and cases at olapp & Jones.
Refomer office will be open Thursday even.
ing until further notice
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23

The club will conduct an advertising
and demonstrating fair in Festival hal
for the entire week beginning March
OF
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
CARD.

We wish 10 express our most heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors for the
many kindnesses shown through the sudden
death and bereavement of our loved parent
and grandparent.
E. Z. GATES AND FAMILY.
A. A. FAIRBANKS AND FAMILY.
E. c. GERRISH AND FAMILY.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
PROBATE NOTICES.

The charge for proba,s notices of the
usual length in the Reformer for the three
weeks required by law is $500. This in.
cludes Commissioners Notices, Will Notices
and Settlement Noticer We shall be glad
TO have you direct tn Register Of Probate
to send your notices to this Office.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
The Question.

Swant0n Courier.
Much ado is made of the $50, 900 in profit
that the Proctor corporation stores have JUS
divided among their patrons, The question j.
would not these patrons have saved thi
amount in the first instance had these stores
had competition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
STATE BRINGS ACTION =.
ON THIRTEEN TRESPASSES


Trespass suits for amounts aggre-
eating $63, 481.58 will be filed tomorrow
by the attorney general against Bonness
& Howe Of Minneapolis. One action
will be filed in Hubbard county, one in
Becker and one in Clearwater, but the
three cases embrace thirteen separate
trespasses on state land. They are the
result Of the Investigations of G. s.
Jelley, special counsel to the attorney
general, assisted by, citizens of Park
Rapids. Evidence has already been col
lected by the state to prove the tres
passes, and to fasten them on Bonness
& Howe, by witnesses who helped do
the cutting. .5eiI -" :s.5. r.--~:.t
Part of the, cutting was done in the
winter Of 1902-1903, and comes within
the three-year limit, 50 the state is
suing for treble value Of the logs. These
cases involve $40,805.34. The other
trespasses were committed a year earli-
er and the state can only sue for single
damages, amounting to $22,567 "a.
None Of the cutting was done under
permits. Settlement was made in two
or three cases for part Of the timber
cut, at the stunlpage value. The state
disregards any such settlement, and is
now suing for the full value Of the logs,
cut and banked. s~tt $3.50,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
NEW 500 BUILDING IS
SHOWN TO THE PUBLIC

With the removal of the false wood
en- work from the front of the 500
line Office building on Second avenue
S, the full beauty of the grand en-
trance is exposed. On each side OF the
entrance is big black square iron
lantern, with Tiffany glass trademark
inserts, thru which the light streams
to illuminate the building front and
sidewalk.
The entrance is an inset corridor
finished in ironwork tinted green, with
mosaic tile floor. Inside four swinging
plate glass doors is the intermediary
corridor of marble tiled wainscot and
walls. This is lighted with four arc
lights pendent from heavy iron chains.
The light is softened by cutgiass,
opalescent globes. .....
Beyond the revolving door is the
main lobby of magnificent marble
work. The floor Is Of the same mosaic
as the entrance, but the ceilings are in
beamed marble, while the supporting
beams are of marble also. The lobby
is lighted with four central : clusters
and one wall light. The clusters are
composed of four big lights in cut
china globes, each surrounded by foul
! incandescent china-globed lights. The
ceiling is finished in green watercolor
At the right Of the main entrance Is
city ticket Office and the office OF
General Passenger Agent W. R. Gala
way. At the. right Of the main en-
trance is the office Of H. M. Weston
commercial agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
City IT eWs
REALTY MEN LIKE
CONVENTION IDEA
MINNEAPOLIS TOURISTS BOOST
PLAN AT KANSAS CITY.
They Are Royalty Entertained in the
Missouri City and Are Gaining Some
Valuable Information on Valuations
After Long Auto Ride Yesterday
Visitors Enjoyed Banquet.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. n.
Kansas City, No, Feb. 2a.-The "a
miliar slogan, IN from Missouri,
show me, "was reversed since yesterday
afternoon when fifty Minneapolis real
estate men took Kansas City by storm.
The Kansas City Real Estate Exchange
capitulaatted gracefully and proceeded to.
ing them to waiting carriages, automo-
biles and tally-hos. A trip thru the
central business district occupied the
time until dark, when the party was
taken to the Midland hotel, where the
Kansas City men to the number Of 100
were the hosts at a dinner.
Arthur G. Cowan, president of the
Kansas City board. welcomed the visi-
tors in witty speech to which w. y.
Chute replied, urging greater intimacy
between Kansas City and Minneapolis
real estate men. Other speakers were !:
R. D. Gone, who advanced the subject
Of yearly conventions of real estate men
and urged the Kansas City men to visit
Of Milwaukee, j. A.. Stephenson Of Du-
luth, A. A. .Whipple of Kansas City, W.
I. Nolan Of Minneapolis and James G.
Reed, former mayor of Kansas City.
This morning the visitors were taken
thru the residence sections and parks
in automobiles and secured much inter.
esting information concerning property
values here. Luncheon was served on
the return to the Midland hotel and
they then separated ainto small parties
many being taken to the stockyards.
The party leaves here this evening
arriving in Minneapolis Saturday after
noon. The trip has been enthusiastical
| " voted a success, both in regard to the
warmth Of the reception and the infor
nation gained by visitors. IL '< -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
RALLY FOR MIssI oNs
Ministerial Association Concludes Con
ference with Enthusiastic Addresses.

The Minnesota Christian Ministerial
association, which has been in session
for three days at the Portland Avenue
Church of Christ, closed with a foreign
missionary rally this afternoon. Stephen
]. Corey Of Cincinnati conducted the
morning and afternoon rallies, which
were attended by large number Of
those interested in mission work.
DR.. Drummond, who has spent the
last seven years as medical mission
airy in Hurda, India, gave an interest
ing account Of the mission stations and
the work. DR.. Drummond, in speaking
Of the Hindus who attend the univer-
stiles in India, stated that 90 per cent
Of them, after completing their course,
lose faith in their religion and become
believers.
At the meeting last night, Mrs. A. D.
Harmon Of St..Paul gave clever and
intelligent paper on g A Study in Com
parative Religion and Rev. E. A. Orr
spoke on Thea sEpistle to the Ro-
mans. i,sI.eT
During a short session Of the execu-
tive committee, held this noon, the
business Of the rally was finished. Mr..
Corey and DR.. Drummond were the
speakers at the afternoon rally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
WALTON GETS POINTS
IN GOOD OLD LONDON

Many'new kinks in the opening of ad-
ditions have been imported by Edmund
6. Walton, who has just returned from
a trip thru England, Scotland, Ireland
and to Paris and Amsterdam. He OBJ
served closely the English methods Of
creating and preparing new additions
for the market and will apply some of
the devices at Columbia Heights.
The Garden City company, which is
plating and arranging 5000. acres
north Of London, disposes Of the. muddy
street situation in a novel manner The
driveway is macadamized road six
teen feet wide with ahigh center The
road slopes to an earth gutter at either
side, which separates the macadam
from the six-foot grass boulevard,
dotted with trees. Between the boule,
ward and the four-foot crushed brick
or gravel sidewalk is a retaining gutter
to hold and carry off the wash or over
flow from the streets. -
The two open earth cutters are con-
nected by lateral branches crossing the
boulevard at frequent distances, and
slanting in the direction. in which the
water naturally flows, This plan re-
suits in a perfectly dry street and ena-
bles carriages to drive close to the
boulevard, while the water flowing thru
the inside gutter is picturesque and ire:
sembles a babbling brook. =. ~ :,
The Garden City company does not
build houses. It creates fund for i'm;
provements of the property preparatory
to sale, but subsidiary company, apart
from the main organization, has beer
formed to loan money to assist the prop
erty owners in building homes. u
Mr.. Walton will move into his new
offices in the old Arcade Investment
company building on Fourth street
about March 1. ...> ~. : = ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

An engagement, out Of the line Of the
usual run of attractions at the Bijou
next week will be- the appearance of
Thomas E. Shea in a. <repertory Of clas-
sic dramas to include 1.-THE Bells,'
I" Othello, - E"Richelieu,' - So" Napoleon,
the Great and 'EDr. Jeykll and Mr..
Hyde. !" Mr.. Shea has been star. Of
note for eighteen years, ranking with
the best of actors Of the serious school,
but has never before been west. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

talks on the selection Of live animals
for the block and will also talk on
dressed carcass values, using for demon
stration some Of the animals that have
been judged alive.
This work proved valuable last year
and arrangements have been, made to
make it more complete this year. Both
sheep and cattle will be judged alive,
slaughtered and the carcass cut up on
the block. Cattle judging will begin
Wednesday and on Thursday, Friday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
PROVOKING.

HOUStOI' CnTOn1CIe.
"a girl with pretty ankles has
hard time Of it," observed the home
grown philosopher. "~-. H..
Gas to howg' n.
"The main time she wants to wear
her nice open-work stockings is on
rainy day, and then like as not her
mother won It let her. ..y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
A REAL OLD ACTOR.


jerks YouT father was an actor,
you say. y f......
Bragg-Certainly; Bragg, the TRACE
dian, you know.
Jenks-Funny never heard of him.
He played Hamlet, Of course. ...
Bragg-Sure! He originated the
part. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
RIGHT.
Judge.

Irate Wife-I want to know, sir,
what time it was when you got home
last night! Z. d.. - -. . s"----
Husband (meekly)-A quarter to
twelve, my dear. =
1rate Wife-Twelve nothing! The
Husband (triumphantly)-Wen, ain It
that quarter to twelve9 X.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

A good story is told Of Lord Iveagh. He was
tenant. and two carriages were reserved at a
certain station. the one for the lord lieutenant
and the other for the distinguished brewer. The
porter, sticking the reserved mark the first
carriage. remarked refectively, can that's for
his Ex.,' and at the second carriage, "An' this
Is for his Xxx" ">' =. - -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
RACKET MAKER.

Chicago News. = ~. IA
"Johnny," called the mother, stern
", a nThat is all that noise in the base.
"Why, mama,' replied Johnny,
blandly, ~ am playing President
Roosevelt and chasing bears.'
well, it occurs to me you are play
ing President Castro and need a spank
ing 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
NOT GOING TO ROLL 'EM HOME.

DUSGUH
A newsboy walked into drug store
and said to the clerk: :" Gimme half:
dozen quinine pills.
The clerk thought he would have a
little fun with him, and said: "Do
YOU want them in box9'
The newsboy replied: cav, what
you think, I'm goin' to roll 'em
home?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

DR.. Arthur J. Hayes in his .'The Source of
the Blue Nile'' tells how the linnets come to
drink out Of the Atbara river. "They come
with an undulating rush, and, small as they are.
the rushing of the wind they beat the air
makes noise like thunder and their numbers
darkep the sky. The weight of the throngs of
ends Of the overhanging branches and twigs to
the level Of the water" -3FE. - rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

and Saturday the carcasses viii be used
for demonstration. Talks on horse
judging will also be given on Friday
and Saturday.
students can enter this course at any
time and take that part of it most in
teresting to them. No examination will
be required.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

The Rev. Charles H. Poole, Methodist
preacher and mission worker in Auckland, N e.
was recently elected member of parliament
on the prohibition issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
Ry1S71)f33s !
SeR sA9X4 81 S9A1A Oh @
:: S 8, \ :. 81 aak ) sa
Successors to
Ginter Grocery Co.
Specials for "
Saturday and Monday.
Nxo ~ 49, a yTJ1, 11aoo1o - All

Wolpert 8 or Sunlight Best Pat
ent Flour, no better flour to be
had, 9S-lb sack. So Id
10-lb sack Yellow Cornmeal, SIX 15c
10-lb sack pure Buckwheat, SIX Soc
10-lb sack Best Rolled Oats, SIX Csc
10 lbs Same as Cream of Wheat 4Oc
Best Farina, 5 lbs for. zoe
10 IBIS Best Hominy Grits. -. .25c
lob box Best Macaroni. .... SOC
Imported Macaroni, lib -pkgs zoe
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs for. .22c
Walter Bakers Chocolate, lb 26c
German Sweet Chocolate, 4 1Oc
pkgs -. f.. ..S0C
Pure Cocoa in bulk, per lb.... .26c
.,> TEAS AND CoFFEEs.
Why pay SOC to 35c per pound for
your Coffees when we can give
you the very best Java and
Mocha, guaranteed, 21a lbs in
cans :..'.':.: :, quo
Best Teas, any kind, lA-lb cad
dies -. ....... DUO
Best Tea Dust, lbs for. ..27c
Best /Shelled Pecans, per lb. .4Sc
Best Shelled Walnuts, per ID. .32c
Pure White Clover or Buckwheat
Honey, 2 combs for. .25c
Extra fancy Early Rose Potatoes,
while they last, per bu. ..48c
Best Sweet Potatoes, s lbs for. .25c
Rutabagas, per peck. ....... loo
Best Red Onions, per peck. -. .15c
APPLES-APPLES
We still have 200 barrels Of
Fancy Apples in storage. While
they last, Best Greetings, Bald
wins and Ben Davis at, peck 45c
Best Navel Oranges, per peck Soc
Good Sweet Navel Oranges, doz 15c
Large thin skin Lemons, 2 doz Csc
Large 3Crown Raisins, lbs $50
Best Seeded Raisins 3 pkgs. .25c
Best Cleaned ,Currants, 3 lib
pkgs for .25c
Maraschino Cherries, Lot bot
ties ......:. .59c
Extra fancy Santa Clara Prunes,
lob box for =. :...... SSC
I Sour Pickles, per gallon. POO
Bulk Olives, per quart. ........ zoe
I Maine Corn, very fancy, doz. $50
1 Lakeside Telephone Peas, doz 81 ~
Red Alaska Salmon, 6 cans, .:65c
| Reid Murdoch's Preserves, very !"
I fine, 8 cans for. .27C
Red Letter Soups, assorted, doz 75c
Searchlight Matches, 5 Sc pkgs 15r
Grocers' Matches, absolutely
noiseless, pkgs for. PIC
Wool Soap, 3 large bars. ..29e
Eggs, strictly fresh, direct from
the country, per doz. ...15c
l Good Dairy Butter in and lob
| Jars: per pound: zoe 22c
4 Full Cream Cheese, 2. pounds. .25c
I Good Brick Cheese, by the brick,
| per pound. .>..5.::: ..::1Oc
Best Granulated Sugar, per. 100 = =
zlb sack i4 : :. Il. e
l Pork Loin Roast, per lb. lie
1 Legs Of Lamb, per ID. lac
I Legs of Mutton, per. lb. s.. .12hc
4 Pot Roast, per lb. +. Sc &c &c
Four Choice Mackerel ....... .2Se
/ lob pail Herring ....... .e.... sRe
4 Finnan Haddie, per lb: ~ C
. Whole Goldfish, per lb. az G
\ Swift 8 Choice Bacon, per lb 1910
Armour g and Horned s Hams,
per pound ........... ...ASe
8 lbs Bean Pork. .25a
s. & H. Green Trading Stamps Both
4 Telephones. Special attention pai6
to City and Country Orders. =,