davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-28
Defects in New Law.
State Officers Suggest Changes to Get Rid
Of Cumbersome Features OF Election Act.

While the uniform primary law
is admittedly success as to its gen.
eral features its practical operation
during four primaries since its
adoption has disclosed number OF
defects that are regarded as serious
enough to warrant the attention oi
the next legislature.
State Department officers have
taken particular note of the work.
ings of the law, and Secretary of
Commonwealth McAfee will proba-
bly, have something to say about it
i'll his next message owing to the
important part his Office has to play
in the operations of this statute. 1t
is considered likely, also that Gov
ernor Stuart will speak of it in his
message to the legislature.
The following suggestions as to
defects that require amendment are
made by an officer, who has given
close attention to the working OF the
uniform primary act:
"All petitions for nominations
should be filed with the county
commissioners. instead of the State
Department, except in districts COM
posed of more than one county.
Under this amendment no petitions
for Representative would be filed
with the Secretary of the Common
wealth, and none for any Office from
Philadelphia, Allegheny, Lacka-
wanna, Luzerne, or Schuylkill coun-
ties.
"Only i'll congressional, senatori-
al and judicial districts, where more
than one county comprises the dis
trict, would filing petitions with the
secretary be required.
"In the recent primaries more
than 1000 petitions were filed at
the State Department on the last
day, with the result that the certi-
fcation of the names to the county
commissioners was very much de-
layed, and the various candidates
had to wait several days before they
could find out who were running
against them.
"At least three of the signers of
each petition should make oath that
the petitioners are qualified voters
and members of the party for which
they petition.
"Voters should be restrained
from signing more than one candi-
dates petition for the same office.
In many districts some persons
signed petitions for candidates for
different party nominations, appar-
emily without any intention of vio-
lating the law.
Another contention is that it
should be the law that as many
votes be required to make a nomi-
nation as to place a name on the
ticket. Two hundred signatures
are necessary to place the name of
candidate for Congress on the
ticket, and, to save the expense of
procuring these names, some candi-
dates in the smaller parties simply
had their names written on at the
primaries"
Numerous instances are cited
where candidates were nominated
by only one vote. In the nineteenth
Congressional District the Republi-
can and Democratic candidates each
received four votes on the Prohibi-
tion ticket. In the Harrisburg leg
islative district, w. c. Farnsworth
was nominated as candidate for
the House of Representatives on
the Prohibition ticket by single
vote, though he was not candidate
for the House nomination, being
the Democratic and Prohibition
nominee for the Senate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-28
BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL.

Two games of base ball will be
played on Recreation Field on Me-
mortal Day, the net proceeds to go
to the Joseph Ratti Hospital. The
games will be played by the Recre-
alton Athletic Association and the
Sunbury club, of the Susquehanna
League, at 1890 a. m, and $3.50
D. III.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-28

Signs "for sale or rent, are post
ed on the Waller homestead prop
erty. 1t is fine estate, and it is
hoped that it will be inhabited by
some one who will keep it what it
was for many years, one OF the
beauty spots of the town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-28

The Citizens Band are having
benefit at the Bijou all this week.
Fine moving pictures are being
shown and the attendance is large
nightly. Go in and help them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-28

Now would be a good time for
Me Too" Yeager to get in out of
the wet.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25
Smoking. Waterplpes.

th,ea "a tt,,,sss & s4h ~ ,s,N,,na ~,
bowling, not without grace and dignity.
Suddenly, as the. third round was, com.
pleted, the first man flung out his
-arms and began to spin round and
round Il his skirts standing, a.way3stiHly
from his limbs, One could not ;. but
expect to see him suddenly duck, his
skirts biilowing up around him, as. lit.
tie girls do, when they play the game
Of d making cheeses. 1t MomiehtariIy
he was joihed by others, until the ring
became filled with whirling figures,
each holding 'fts' arms 'iafid heaa2f in
some distinctive. position, isone going
about sedately in one. spot, while.
others ,piouretted airily, in and, put,
among the other dancers, j, a., sr,,5.
L One man had his arms held out In q
ssingularly appealing manner, while his
head was cuddled down on his shoul.
der, giving him q ridicuiously coy ex.
preston. t,as V! oriSti4ii- ~ ,"ini5 7}sa
|" This IS the last Act, lfor after about
Is minutes of this whirliffg ths1 DER
vislresi icense, resume their cioakss and
the performances dsf ovsrsit ods9its yis :
Z From there We were driven to seq
the bowling dervishes. a different, de-,
|nomination WHO conduct their religious,
worship on different lines, ,,,,ea4 e.
|, The commercial instinct ,of, this sect
seems more highly. developed than
that of the other for here the sum III
| two piastees each was lchargsdi for al. /.
mittance. As we entered the door "a
great yolunHs Of sound greeted island
roser and fell like the. sounds Of mems
voices chanting. ,.,.a ..I ;.,a,ts p --i.,.
/ Here was another inclosed circular
space, another venerable sheik in
! green turban and aboiit 20 dervishes
! seated arouhd the ran, all Chanting:
T"Allah n Anah!" tlreIf bodies swaying
from side TO side as they shouted the
assertion that God Is God" over and
over again.
1''H They next steodnrups sand, swaying
back and forth .convulsively, emitted
4 lrgusty sighs that gradually, grew into
horrible noises as leader after leader
4 sprahg In front 0of them, setting the
4 pace faster and fasterj; a. new leader
y ldhAu6' AuoT pifhSo 'ulfC cAudubtcu tOuc
as he turned aud bowed ito the sheik,
signifying that he could do no more.
All this time blind sheik chanted un.
ceasingly In high piccolo voice. s, u :,
The bodies swayed and jerked more
land more quickly. the noises grew to
frenzfed howis and animal-like sounds
|-that reminded pne .fprcibiy sof-tiie 200
at feeding rtimass tall 20 gaunt,s desert
I priest stepped In front OF the men.
blowing and swayiag, MS 4long hair al.
tsrnately covering hisstace and tossed
| batk. over Shissshaaldsra a. a.
Under his leadership the dervishes
became frantic. their eyes were
glazed foam few from theiralips and
some fell prone from exhaustion. We
stayed ito sseno more But hurried cut
followed by the volume Of inhuman
cries and howls.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

SIX state legislatures out-of the 46
in the country have petitionedss con.
gress to call constitutional conven.
ton in order to secure an amendment
providing yfer the election of, United
States senators directly by the peo.
pie. I: A petition from the legislatures
of two-thirds of the states is required
before congress is required to call
such a convention.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

teet across with iimpsegrturbaable sgt ubab 'p 'propr
,etors smoking waterpipes, a d constant
procession through the streets Of
donkeys,.o carts loaded . with 'VeiIed
women. 6amelsi tfeadfig stealthiiy, One
of which was seen dafntiiy in1bBings at
the flowers on the Parisian bonnet of.
the lady In victoria just ahead ai4
Flocks .of geese, and.sturheys might
be seen driven along % thsai.street' by
Venders. who, guide. them with, q, little,
switch, keeping them hem lrtnder perfect
control. g., ., -.... ,...,,a,. -.
T A funeral is sure to be met, with
soon, heralded, by the most frightful
sounds Of Iamentatlon. First will come
company of blind men, clinging to-!
gether and leading each other, 'alr la,
menting and crying their faces twisted
into the most fearful expressions of
.assxmed gTtef ssRehtpd t1lenii walk tWd
little boys carrying sQmething covered
with an embroidered napkin, probably
the Koran, and Vthes Ieader of7 eth6
Koran, who. with his hand ;beside3 Mis-
mouth, like huckster. shouts verses
Of the koran at the it6psofG HIS lungs.
Then the = body comes next resting
without a coffin on a bier carried high
above the bearers1 heads and covered
with an embroidered cloth. Directly
back ofs~its walk, :, the hired. women
mourners, heavily Yelled and rtvaling
the blind men In the Volume and pene-
trating quality of their lamentation.
Taken altogether, a Cairo funeral is
about as noisy an sffair as one could
Imagine, and; the whole thingSpemA led
me irresistibly of the Irish undertaken
who, in the first glory Of his official
dignity. announced to the assembled
company the order Of the procession.
"Now, thin, all of yees attind to me!
First, the departed, thin tn frinds OF
the- Departed; am fthin,f the " popliss
(populace)In" vSr
:" The professional women mourners
viii sit outside. a, hause gwheFe Amer
son Is known to be I'll, waiting patient
ly for the time lwhen1 they nayrf be
needed. for their services begin from
the mdment yof death, their wild rfias
and lamentations apprising the neigh
borhood of the event.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

1t IS said that King Edward would
make William Waldorf Astor' b peer
II he were not. afraid of offending the
United States. However, If England
can stand for William asa part Of its
nobility, there is no reason why we
should object. It seems as II the
mother'ScountryF would really be-. In
need of the sympathy.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

When salaries are raised the Ger!
man emperor does not like to be left
out. The pay Of his Prussian minis.
ters having recently been increassds
1t Is reported in Berlin that he is about
to ask that his own pay be, raised "be.
cause of the increased cost of living"
The emperor seems, to, ,Re. human, after
all.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

Yankee ingenuity is equal to almost
anything, as was proved the other day
when 1t was found necessary to- put
fresh boilers in a, New, England grain
elevator. Instead Of stopping the ma.
chinery, aFailroad ,locomqtiye was run
alongside Of the building. and a con.
nectton made between its boiler and
the fengine inside. Work was con-
tinued. and no empleye lost5a day.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

"EFery ship in Admiral Evans feet
has Beaten Its former record by good
mar4in." That is as much as strategic
secr3cy can let the American people
know of the target practice of the feet
at Magdalena Bay. The officer who
said 1T added: "The world will be
astolnaedswhenzt the TAfacts AS6an9s y
While we are waiting to be astounded.
We can pass the time In being proud
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

Beware oftthe common housefy. He
may look innocent and even benign,
but the health department, which has
pried, into the innermost reeesses Of
Mr.. Flys private .businessi says he, ds
carrying all manner of diseases in his
grip.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25
Street Scene.

'ddaansclng dancing, q. more more ps ppropserlyy, Twhhirls
tderFishesIswho dance .eYsryyT Friday
afternoon. Friday is the Mohamme-
dan Sunday and inrtbe afterdooa they
conduct this performance. which is a
religious ceremonygbh d palpaBE
worked up for the benefit of the hun
dreds of tourists who Hock5tp sec-ityas
ssSTHe performances takes piacessa d
slncloseascircqlar floor, 9Th rugs aboIEt
the edge. upon which at the begin,
ming the dervishes. to the number Of
wsass6dIb bbsS5di biaeE
cloaks and weafing tall felt hats. The
shsik, IN . green turhan. sits on . rus
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

Russia and Japan have practically
forgotten that little, sJunpleasantness.
Russia has appointed NJ. Malevsky-
Malavitch as ambassador to Tokyo.
and the strain is over. 2',"'' 79t' '"'
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

20; .T9t D1fsn shi'o h.u e1fffs f"!t'
= IT. seems almost d waste Of time t,
have socmueh ceremony attend SO eas.
lily dissolved relation as marriage Is
in Cairo. A man. with or without any
Just cause, has, saly,t to- say before wit
rnesses, Woman, ! divorce thee!'". and
repeat it three times, and he is as free
as before he married her He has to
return to her her house pienfshing and
,sleo returns her dowfy fo him. This
dowry consists of one.third of a mans
possessions. which he settles, on her
when he marries herodG tr.a,tessn,. e
According to the Nohammedan faith
"a man may have -four wives, that is
all to onct, as they say fn the west
He may divorce and re-marry, still
keeping to his allowance of four, az
many times as ealikes. : H'9iali n'P
.Hsoiuie1"
AL these sight6, and many more
may be, seen during.a drive teisee.the
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25
slssis,es2 NknsA-S1ay

. w .S(iC3 JOV N{J IgGs
A first drive IN Cairo Is a joy-,the
t6bjektsi of&intefesE ssS 81 lhceaSing
and SO plete,with historical me eanins
I The first thing to STIR ones memory Is
the opera house, built in six weeks, so
there, might be q fitting home of song
for the company Of great F'rench sing
ers brought over fbvy the royal saep6
thrift 1smail to assist in the gorgeous
celebtatiGhtattendiks theS SpemngSf
the tsue4 canal rit +Rw; .{IoV G(
Here was given the, first perfor4-
ance oflverdiss opera GAida," ,"i Written
expressly for the; eceasionn The per-
formance was further Unique from the
fact that Mariotte e Bey, ,Sthet great
Psychologist and discoverer OF the
Rosetta stone, gave his attehti6hfto
the production. SO that every detail Of
scenery, costume. and plot was, histor-
ically>s correct, while tho, Bgyptiah
museum was lransacked for properties
and Jewels. 1t was probably the great
est stage production ever seen, or that
ever could be: given; and was only pos.
sible. at a time -when-.Ismail-ss
$21 100000 on the celebration attend
ing the opening 'of the' caiaf that was.
first and last, is,country's ruin. sn>I
In the Monski, as well as other char
acteristically native streets! on the
way to the bazaars, every phase Of life
may be SEEN Open shops, scarcely six
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

France sells automobiles 'in;' Great
Britain worth lrabout LOO ii times as
much as the motor cars England mar.
kets In France. That ought. to burst
tire or two on the wheels OF John
Bulls conceit. .,,.,r ,-..'; -,shioTg
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

That sailor who asked'tJerries TO
black his eye as a souvenir, of his visit
to the Pacific didn't understand the
game, Iefff couldn't think Of giving q,
fellow pain If no gate receipts were
involved. 81,
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

1t is reported that the sultan Of
Turkey has bought the famous Hope
diamond for 100000 Presumably It's
former, owner knew enough ito require
a cash deposit. '' iS''e' ~''-'"'N
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

! The sight of an automobile killsd, az
horse in Bellefontalne. Thus iteses
caped breathing the fumes. S-A a
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

New YofkR hotel Story wo1en = dal
closed, owing to q dispute, over. rent.
The landlord probably refused to mark
t. down frbm s4eo}to9 $3ss99s,s y g Il
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

\. We don't know Whst1ef MIME. .VAnna
Gould Is weafingsa ;MerTN Widow bat
or not, but it Seems as II It would BE-
appropriate 7 > cfETEsG Obs ET9!
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

- Gubane cities havee eestabh hsliedsa-reps
Ytation for being clean, and are living
Up to the reputation.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

= A Detroit woman dropped dead be-
cause she was Aoalled, a crank, an ;ac-
ton which proved that aftet ali, she
must .hayeg been xeryNtoolishiEs Es4s
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

Birmingham Age-Herald: No. new
army officer, can hereafter be sworn
in who is not 5 feet s inches high. This
rule would have shut out Phil shieri.
dan and one Napoleon Bonaparte also.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

'tHow will removing the free-lunch
counter improve the American saloon?
II that were taken out, men would
have nothing to do in a saloon but
drink. g G. y -4f~4# w.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

ysry lasshsble Il the stvalrya b.
TWEEN thesksepers ct the hazaars anla
Bitter the dehmciation that ffis the
ear of the foreigner as he stops to
Snaka'zzpnfenaso tfaIgs szfisSd'
ley OF tongues and the stranger pro-
uunoiation Of his own language makes
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

$Lack of confidence may cause many
Of our woes, but overconfidence is
quite as bad, as the fruit trees which
Hcssomed too soon might testify.
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

3 A Brooklyn waiter dropped dead
when given SO tip, Another argu;
fnentt against tlie;tipnina2 etflifa 81
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

On account of hard times rigid econ,
omy must be pracuced in thelrealm OF.
the mikado. Mrs. Mikado may have
to look UP a cheaper place to buy her
eggs and breakfast bacon" - '>]'''
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

putting our nerves and teeth ON .edge..
until an unseen man in the balcony
cutE N SHORT by beginning to intone In
a fifghspitche6 voice d long incantationi
,alsesss.e-ysssnssf ssfesscm .by-thcrnemcsuf
Mall; at least her name was all we
q After, ,Afet esdasyishes. asoss,'
cast their cloaks on the ground and
stood revealed in white robes. with
Exceedingly fuiN atirts, from bnder
whlchytH HFir1 1Arafd It peeGd oqH IT,
Then NheB heA An$a solemn oqeA
sion ab6ut Rks spaSe, bo|l6g &ozthe&
neighboH either wa as they reached
the rug Of the sheik. This was done
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

'ooble-booble (hubble-bubble, or water
pipe). preera-beed tprayer beads. or
rosary. : ri Then, with a shout Of tfii
dnfph: j. shippers ! ali! Shippers
moorh! BeaaslshlipRefs! esnBaishlib,
pers!, pselrYsI,4i Soda sshlippersl, Mea got AZ !.
.Heem bfg ffaN tHeeh1 TO jdile. and ID
ion adG tHfnitum. & aaa yeIfUG
BY which. my reader wifi perceive
that shopping In, Cairo is not all of
heayeny nor yet .of, the, other place
and that the afiiehfties y are much
saliafdahat@ 10, that. love; Which bsdKet
T9Sies 9g esnt:SHs z n sV'tt ttaaaxa ion~oU
I a'wedding is anite likely TO follow
next in the wonderful street process
sfolit First aciownJ or inouGtsbaHk; !;
da4cipgi Hrimpcipg, rolling inttbs ;disk
going through all sorts of antics for
the amusement of ofithe5pe6bie.c He ii
followed by men. playing on a collec.
ttien Of ishheidhg and swaiIfhg g4n1dsital
instruments. Then comes the bride,
sometimes in closely shuttered car.
riage, ,firaneJ with tinseNtrinlmed vet
yet Dir, what is much more pictur%
fesdue a curtained litter slung between
two camels. After her comes the fur.
niture for hersnew home, fora bride is
expected to- provide, de,-eyerything, even
to the bridegroom's trousseau. This
plenishing @iah piled, 6n .i<amels, who
go swaying along. sneering supercili-
ously as il deploring the foolishness of
htrr
preston of conscious superiority must
be rather trying, If one sees much
of:it.i ii,r mhH3 li.'.ra"J l7'iiiM "dI
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25
A Few New Definitions.
Love--Idol talk.


Love-Idol talk.
Stork-A social outcast. .,ss
T Woman-Man's one Illusion.
Kisses Cupids fire=cracksrs, srys 3.
Chanffeur-0ue who always takes
Afe;Ieasyfi Uraef ora 0fsiilgfs,
Clubman-The man who doesn't feel
setthpme stAomsy'l5v9 Gj1d01Ts
Bore-One who persists In talking
abepts hisi 6yff ffiantonidbiie Siian you
want to talk about yours.-Judge.
|, III FfA42 -.I1lSLst- rs w IIAll
Explained Mechanically.
When ~ -aW -busily5fengased iq
tA,nHtnay rem arBedsf6es doqsors "al
the PiSs oh oh eteth Gea6 diaiar1
me"
my stars!" exclaimed the profes,
|lsi5f. lH 6is sasisAtfvhoS oSsfcsi 'is6 fsis
wheels In your head make so much
rsckst as all that?"--ch Chicago Tribupa
The Jasper news., 1908-06-25

Under his leadership the dervishes
became frantic. their eyes were
glazed foam few from theiralips and
some fell prone from exhaustion. We
stayeds ito see no more but hurried out,
followed by the volume Of inhuman
cries and hoWls.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

Wool began to arrive in town
last week from the shearing
camps that are now running full
force in the immediate vicinity
of Winslow. This IS one of the
largest wool shipping points in
the northern part of the terri
tory, and wool buyers, including
the rewnoned Vandewart, have
been here this week looking over
the clips.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

The cost of good tea is
so very little: only a third
of a cent a cupl a cent
and-a-half or two cents
for the family breakfast!
Your grocer return, your money if you ionf
like Schilling's Best we pay him.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

Mrs. +. E. Ennis returned from
Los Angeles where she has been
for the past two months visiting
with relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

The County board of Supervl-
sOrs held a session this week and
transacted considerable business
that came before them.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

Notice-We will open our Tent
Branch Studio in WinslOw about
April 26, 'OS. Mishler and Walk
er, Photographers.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

Gelert Ramage, his inky high
ness of this print shop, left for
San Diego Thursday morning to
see the big fleet.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

A. E. Gillard and Harry Or
chard received the degree of Mas
ter Mason Thursday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

T. !. Hesser has received a
Shetland pony and little carriage
for his daughter Miss Ruth.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

All persons indebted to H R.
Dearing will please pay said debts
to c. L. Finn on or before April
Goth.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

H. w. Asbury, manager of the
light and ice companies, paid
Prescott a business visit this
week.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

FOR RSALE-Pedigreed full blood
ed White Rock chicken eggs for
setting Write to Mrs. McGuck-
in, City, for terms.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

Charles Foley, ofSan Francisco
a brother of ]. E. Foley, of Supt.
Gibson's office, is in Winslow for
a visit with his brother.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

Geo. Rickel, of Flagstaff, who
has been visiting here with friends
for the past two weeks, returned
home Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

Born-At Eva, Okla, April I'd,
to Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Lancaster,
a son. Grandpa Parr is doing
nicely.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

To have your clothes neatly
cleaned and pressed take them to
Fairchild, the up-to-date tailor.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

Old, mellow and thoroughly
matured it possesses every essen
tial of genuinely fine, Kentucky
liquor-thats why |. w. HARPER
whiskey is the most popular.
Sold by l.. KORN.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

District Attorney Geary paid
Flagstaff a business visit last
Sunday, and then left for st.
Johns Thursday night, where he
will remain tor a short time.
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11

Pupils neither absent or t
Turing the month ending Mar
FIRST GRADE.
Roy Currin
Walter Williams
Freddie Seeger
Hueston Dagg
Ellsworth Lee
Oliver Sutton
Alfred KristensOn
Zearl Stiles
Elsie Cassin
Mary Brown
Ruth KristensOn
Vida Norman
ClOra Owens
Dollie Fenton
Mary Williams
SECOND GRADE.
Alta Drumm
Charlie Eastman
Annie FentOn
Willie Gates
Maxine Simonson
Ora Rowley
Claudia Owen
THIRD GRADE.
Marguerite Clark
Dewey McCauley
Leon Sutton
FOURTH GRADE.
Fred Allen
Maurice Burke
Helen Carlson
Ruby Cassin
Dorouhy Conahan
Ida Gates
Leslie Henderson
Esther Morrison
Hobart Rowley i
Leila Sutton
Mildred Sutton
FIFTH GRADE.
Irine Burke
Iva Cassin
Frances COnahan
Leora Daze
Roy Rowley
VIM. Wright
SIXTH GRADE.
Geo. Creswell
Cora Creswell
ChristObal Garcia
Ada Taylor
Harold Lyons
SEVENTH GRADE.
Irene King
Arthur LaPrade
Annie Dagg
Mildred Rand
Margaret Morrison
EIGHTH GRADE.
Laura Nelson
Temple Penrod
The Winslow mail., 1908-04-11
COFFEE

Schilling's Best is a busi-
ness-like name; you know
what it means; and it
means what you want.