davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
SOARING THE LIONS.
Fierce Forest Kings Driven OF by I'm.
ItatIng Cries Of Wolves.

NJ Foa. the French explorer. says
that lions have "A wholesome fear Of
African wolves. which hunt IN packs.
and do not scruple TO attack even the
lion. There are terrible battles Ia
which the lion suecumbs TO numbers,
and dies fighting In connection With
The lions fear OF wolves NJ F'oa tells
9 story from his own experience.
II was q very dark night. so dark
that trees could not be distinguished
until the travellers were close upon
them. Lions prowled about the party,
one OF them roaring from n point 40
close as to have an alarming effect
on the nerves. The snamals could not
be seen. but they could be heard on
all sides.
Reaching tree, the men found one
OF their comrades with rifle cooked,
peering into the darkness. trying TO
discover the whereabouts OF the an
imal. which could be plainly heard
walking among the leaves. A second
man was trying 10 relight a half-ex-
tinguished torch. Still the lions could
be heard coming and going in the
darkness.
AZ this point the native servant
whispered the advice To initiate the
cry OF wolves In the distance. The
party at once began barking and cry
Ing HUI hu! hu!" Ia an under
tone, as II the pack were still al a
distance. while the man at the camp
mode the same well-imitated cry.
The effect was instantaneous There
YVES the sound Of rapid stampede
across the dry leaves. The lions de-
camped in a panic, driven of by the
supposed approach Of pack OF
wolves. For the rest OF the night the
party was undisturbed
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18

Richard walked abroad that night
consumed by angry doubts. Surely
Lavinia would not lie. Surely Miss
Tsverton would not brag. His gold
headed cane tapped the pavement ir-
resoluteIy. Then suddenly he strode
down the street. irresolute no longer.
Miss Letitia, alone and little wIst-
fnl in her small gray cottage, heard
the tap Of the cane as she had heard
1t every night when Richard went
forth for bis evening walk
Behind her curtains she had watched
him regularly and had admired the
straightness Of him, the briskness OF
his walk, the brown waves Of hair
which in defiance OF modern fashion
he wore so long that 1t almost touched
his coat collar.
1t had never dawned on Miss liver
ton that such a great being as Layi-
MAS brother could look upon her and
find her lovely. In her humility she
had not dreamed that the basket was
an Offering from such a source.
She had thought the women of her
circle might have dubbed together to
bestow on her this gift Of friendship,
and her effuslveness at the afternoon
gathering had been due to her gratitude.
The tap Of the gold headed cane
sounded right in front Of her gate,
stopped and began again on the stone
walk that led to the front door.
Then the bell rang. Miss Tiyerton
answered It. Richard stepped over her
threshold-for the first time without
his sister Lavinia.
II came" he said when he was seat
ed, ito ask a question, a delicate ques-
ton, Miss Tlverton. Who sent you
your tea basket?"
Miss Letitia's clear eyes met his
frankly. "oh, did Lavlnla tell you that
one was sent meT' she asked. "ft's
such a beautyw And she brought II
to him, displaying the rose lining and
the tnssels.
Richard drew long breath OF relief
The doubts that IAvinla had planted
fed There was nothing Of deceit I'm
that childlike soul. In that fiowerlike
face.
Miss Letltia," he said, with his
hand on the basket, haven't you
guessed who sent itT'
Her puzzled glance met his. NO."
she murmured.
I'll sent It." he confessed, ''be-
cause It reminded me Of you-the rose
color and the pink--like your pretty
gown, your pretty self, rose OF n
woman"
Miss Letitia stood half poised for
flight. "oLr' she said breathlessly,
and her eyes were like stars. "oh,
Mr.. Grecrt'
Richard grew boider Il sent II be-
cause / love you, LetitIa. There IL no
happiness that could exceed that Of
winning you for my wife"
II came upon little Lctitia almost
too suddenly. that vision Of happiness,
and she swayed toward him, looking
just then more like lily than n rose,
and the tea basket dropped from her
nerveless hand
Richard caught II DEITY as he drew
her 90 him. You WIFI pour tea for me,
won't you" he demanded, trying to
bring the color back 20 her cheeks,
'for the rest OF my days. Lctitiaf La
vinln gives me coffce-but, then, oh.
hang Lavinia! WIN you mnrry me.
sweetheart
And Miss Leutia after a startled
"oh. Richardr' buried her face agninst
his coat and sniG Yes"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
This Small word.


about ten years ago, when l was
living IN a village in IlliDois." said the
red headed man, II had business "a
call mo 70 London. My getting ready
for tho trip was the talk Of tho place,
and day or two before I started !
was visited by q farmer who was an
Englishman and who said
"Tf you arc going to London would
You mind seeing my brother Jim and
telling him his brother Tom over herr
Is well aud doing well and wants him
70 write oftencrT
"'what is your brothers other
namef asked
Smith. air-Iifn Smith
II told him would keep an eye out
for tho Smith family. and he thanked
me and withdrew In due time I ar.
rived IN London from Liverpool. and
as took a cab at the depot qncricd
Of the driver.
"'Do you happen to know any one IN
London named smithr
I'm Smith myself. sir he re-.
piled
But Jim smith
"1'm q Jim Smith
"'Bui n Jim Smith who has got n
brother Tom 10 America
I've got one. sir
"But Jim Smith whose brother
Tom ia America is farmer ia iii.
nois md wants 70 be written 20 Of.
iencr,'
That's mo again. sir. and here's
the proof of H. I'm Just going to mail
him this Ter" letter.
And hang me II hc didn't show mo
letter ready for mailing and prove
his case on tho spot, lie was the FIRST
man I had spoken 20 IN London. and
he was the Jim Smith had BEEN told
10 look out for."--chattnnooga Times
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18

The blue ana white gown drew BACK
into the shadows.
"Here we areE'' exclaimed the doc
tor as the rumbling Of the relief train
came to their ears Now let us see
how well you can walk"
The blue and white gown, torn and
bedraggled. followed closely In the
wake of these devoted friends, and
little Mrs. Ensle climbed up the steps
Of the honieward bound coach behind
them.
After Jack was comfortably settled
his friend said, "Now must look
after the lady who so bravely helped
bring you back from the borderland.r
The gown with the medicine splashes
on It slipped into the seat just behind
them, and Rose looked up as Dr. Hor-
ton rose to go.
"Ahw he said. Pardon me, madam.
for my seeming neglect. was so
taken up with Jack that nearly for
got YOU"
She smiled family in answer, and he
resumed his seat. Presently a hand
was laid timldIy ON his shoulder, and
he looked around.
Would a surprise-a glad one-hurt
himT' she asked TREMENDOUSLY.
The wondering doctor shook his
head in the negative and waited for
her TO 60 on. Leaning forward a tri-
fe, she whispered something in his
ear.
With a misty glndness shining IN his
eyes DIR. Horton grnsped the situation
as best he could and asked, "You don't
expect TO meet your wife on this train.
do you, Jack?"
"oh, no; she is safe at homer was
the quick reply.
aBut suppose now" continued the
doctor. that sho Is here somewhere
Would you know her. old fellow, II
you saw her In this carr
Horton. what makes you talk that
wayT qucried the other. sitting erect
and growing curious.
A movement behind them drew
Jacks attention, and HIS question was
answered, 40 DR.. Horton simply chang.
cd places with the owner Of the blue
and white gown. leaving his friend 10
solve tho problem Of Af1s. EngIe's
presence az his own sweet win.
when Aunt Eyklrk opened the door
at midnight for her niece ahc grum.
hled In sleepy disgust. But little Mrs
Engle threw her arms around her
neck.
"HuShi' she whispered tmperativeiy
Here comes Jackf''
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
spaoe.

Nobody realizes the immensity OF
space
Except the man who has 70 fllI q
daily half column with alleged humor" Z"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
Nsw Advertisements.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Ease a powder. Il cures painful.
smArttng nervous feet and ingrowing nails. and
instantly takes the sting out Of cons and bunions
IL the greatest comfort discovery Of the age
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
swollen. tired. aching feet. Try Il today Sold BY
All Aruggiats and Shoe Stores. By mail for 25c In
stamps. Don accept anv substitute Trial pack
age FREE. Addrea Allen s. oimsted. lie Roy.
~. 4. np %
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
EoR SALE CHEAP.

~
One i7r2a whiinAn Hay prcas. Wood frame. ia0
style.
ons i7H1z vi Prcss, IN Good Condition.
One iTSa1 Bradisy HAY Press IN kos.i eunaitioa
wa bc snb cheap.
wrsts es Apply 70 W. G. sPURRiER.
5ant ~ wooih,ae Nd
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18

Makindu is more than 200 miles
from Mombasa, at an altitude OF more
than 5000 feet above sea level.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
a PPLlcATIoN FOR DUPLICATE
"A CERTIFICATE.

Neiios y hefsbY given that after the 18th dhy
- Juiy 1903 appiicatiop ei - made 20 the Land.
Improvement Loan and Manufacturing Company.
for Tie Issue ~ EsW Certifcntc - Stock IL iirtl
pf Cest!nrats fet four shsfes n stock In thr ssd
CatupaNy, n0N saAndiua N the nan1a 81 Ioasuh A
Naraehe iEine Certificate No "a iseaanR date
February ifth. 1874 Whish Certificate has hccf
has or rusiHtd Jos. a. WAEsCHE
taGa " az Westminster Nd,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
FOR SALE!

One s-horscpower Portable Engine on
wheels, for sale. in good order. Apply
to DOYLE 4 MAGEE,
may II II Westminster. Md
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18

A FULL line Of Building Papers and
Al prepared Roofings kept in stock
by Smith a. Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18
ALL KINDS or JOB WORK DONE.

WANTED Young White Woman
w who wants good home: General
Houaework; small family. 745 West
Lombard ST., Baltimore, Md. ju ll3t
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18

HNYPEwRITER FOR SALE. - A
Il Typewriter little used and in good
condition will be sold at a bargain.
Apply to DIR. j. w. Herring,
marl2 At The Union National Bank.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-18

4 GIToNE CHAPEL Sunday School win
hold Strawberry and Ice Cream
Festival June 26. All are welcome.
Also children's services June 20, at 2. 80
p. m: may I'd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-16
new THEORY SPREADS
RAPIDLY over COUNTRY
Colorado Woman Gives Reasons For Her
Abiding Faith i'm Cooper.

l.. T CoopeT'S theory concerning
the human stomach. Is being given
more respect and comment every day.
Cooper claims that 20 per cent of
all i'll health is due 10 stomach
trouble. When interviewed about his
theory recently he said: stomach
trouble is the great curse of the 20th
century so far as the civilized races
are concerned Practically all of the
chronic i'll health OF this generation
is caused by abnormal stomachic con-
ditiOns. In earlier days, when the hui
man race was closer 10 nature. and
men and women worked all day out
of doors. ,..-sinG their frugal exist
ence from the soil. the tired. droOpy,
half-sick people that are now so com
mon. did not exist
To be sure. there was sickness in
those days. but ii was of a viruleut
character. and only temporary. There
was none of this half-sick condition
all the time with which SO many are
afflicted nowadays.
L know positively that every bit of
this chronic i'll health is caused by
stomach trouble The human stOm-
ach in civilized people today is de
generate. II lacks tone and strength
This weakness has gradually come
through sedentary existence. | fur
Their know that few people can be
sick with the digestive apparatus in
perfect shape. The sole reason for
my success is because my New Dis
cOveTy medicine tones the stomach
up 10 required strength in about six
weeks time. That is why | have had
more people come and thank me
wherever | have gone TO introduce
my medicine. than | have had time to
talk with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-16
PRO TEST IS
MADE IN NAVAL
STORES BILL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOLDS
SPECIAL MEETING AND SENDS
TELEcRAMs TO WASHINGTON
REGARDING TIE TALIAFERRO
MEASURE.

The Introduction in the senate by
Senator TaliafeTrO on Wednesday OF
his naval stores inspection bill caus-
ed The Chamber of Commerce to NEE,
in special session yesterday morning,
when the following telegram was sent
TO the Florida delegation IN congress
This Chamber of Commerce strong
Iy protests against Naval Stores
Amendment TO Census Bill 1888 as be
ing entirely unnecessary and eXtTaOr-
binary. and exposing the industry TO
OveDOficialism. No good reason
exists for singing out this industry
for investigation through Census Bill
and We protest vigorously against the
passage of that part of the Census
bill containing the words and quail
ity and marked. and business. and
now conducted" as entirely Unueces-
sary. and an unwaTTanted invasion OF
private rights. and do earnestly re
quest y0u to use all efforts and in
fueuce 10 strike this provision out
Of this bill
Pensacola Chamber of Commerce,
H. II. THORNTON, President,
C A. WATERMAN, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-16

short visit with his parents up near
Chipley.
w. l. Tiller took d spin through
the Holmes Valley section Tuesday.
Ex-Justice y. p Taylor was bust
ness caller Saturday
Mrs. J. J. Nichols, of Bradford. was
shopping and visiting here Saturday.
Mrs Annie Sketo was pleasant
caller Friday, and left on the evening
train for Chipley and Mariana.
MI and Mrs. W. ". Owens were
shopping and visiting here Saturday.
A. d. HarFelI. d prosperous farmer
east of here, was a business caller
Saturday
Aaron NachOb. of near Cottondale,
was mingling with friends here Sat
urdav-
Mrs. W. ID. Owens. of Sedan. was
shopping and visiting with friends
here Saturday.
g. A PrICchard, accompanied by
his wife. visited relatives in Chipley
Saturday and Sunday.
County Superintendent b. f Gamer
made a business trip to CnIpley Fri
dat.
The Wausau boys had a right lively
game of ball here Saturday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-16
WAUSAU.

Special TO The Journal
WaUSaU, April l5--MTs- c G. John
son. of Vernon. was pleasant caller
heIc TUESDAY.
Miss NItJie NcKeitnen. of Holmes
VALLEY was shopping and visiting
here Tuesday.
r. y. Everitr. Jr- was a business
caller Monday.
II. j.. Rocks. d promising young
man Of Orange Hill. met the " o.
" bows here Monday night
!. y. Davis was tTansacting bust
ness and miuglius with friends here
NiCudar-
Mrs. r W. Warren visited friends
and relatives III Vernon Monday
John D. Barrow was in from Sexton
Monday miugIing with friends and
irausaCtiug other business.
Hardy Levins a promising young
man OF the Bradford section. passed
through town Wednesday an route
from the county capital
Mrs. !. c. Johns is visiting relatives
in Jackson county This week
Mr.. and Mrs. !. J. Cox. accom-
panied ~ the two little boys. spent
"Wednesday and Thursday a. the Sim
mons mill pond fishing
Buster Bush left Monday for a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-16
LYCEUM COURSE
OF THIS SEASON
1T HAS BEEN COMPLETED AND
WILL OPEN IN OCTOBER, THE
CHICAGO GLEE CLUB BEING THE
FIRST OF THE SERIES OF AT
FRACTIONS.

While the subscribers 10 the Iyceum
course as presented by the Pensacola
Lyceum system enjoyed some excel
lent attractions during the season
which closed Monday night the sys-
tenn has already arranged for the ap-
preaching season of Il much higher
class and also great deal more eN
Pensive.
The season this year is TO open in
October and GOOD season is anti
ciFated.
During the past season The follow
ing attractions were in Pensacola.
Edwin r. Weeks Co. Mrs. Chiffon.
elecutioniSt; Prof. Armstrong. Dr.
Hedley. Royal Hungarian Orchestra.
Ross Crane. Christine GILES co. and
Ralph Bingham
Many who heard the ROYAL Hun
SaTiau Orchestra, the Edwin R Weeks
Co. ana the Christine Giles Co. VIII
b. pleased 10 learn that they are
scheduled for Pensacola again the
coming season. The full list of al
fractions for the season is as fol
lows.
Yale GIee Club.
Edwin r Weeks Co.
3-W. Powell Hale. impersOnator
ROYAL hungarian Orchestra.
3-SvdHev Landen, impersonator.
6-ChTlSjine GILES CO.
Walden the magician.
\-The Wilbur Star Concert co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-16
TERSELY TOLD.
Thiesen e'dgr Pensacola.

Jack lIanlOn, a young white man,
suspicioued Of being implicated in the
theft OF a quantity of clothing from
a hotel on East Government street,
was arrested by Chief of Police San
ders last night and locked up i'm the
city jail on the charge of being a
dangerous and suspicious character,
W. 4. Bites, of Birmingham, is in
the city on a short business visit.
Charles ROney. of Klondyke, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
D. T. ThromboH of BrewtOn, is
among the business visitors to the
city.
E NJ LoveIace, a prominent citizen
of BTewtOn, was in the city yester-
day on a short business visit.
In the circuit court yesterday the
case OF Montgomery VS.. the Pensa-
cola Electric Co. for $1,000 alleging
personal injuries, was placed on trial.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacCIa yesterday was 30 degrees at
J. p. IN. while the maximum was 81
degrees at . a. m. Last year on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-16
CROMANTON.
Special to The Journal.

CromantOn, April 1.-THE cold
wave hit us but no material damage
is visible.
The Sunday school entertainmeuC
for Easter was pleasant affair aud
we'll carried out. a few strangers
being present
A government boat passed up East
Bay Saturday said to carry Ell
gineers 70 work on the inland water
way scheme.
Our fishermen are making large
catches of mackeTel the past week
and find a ready market for all they
catch.
Quite number of our citizens
were called to Millville the past week
attending justice court
The jolly Rover is again on the
run from MiIlViIle to ST. Andrews.
making two round trips a day, eX
cept Sunday.
New Irish potatoes have been fur
nished on our table for the past two
weeks.
Mr. Brantley is getting lumber on
the ground for new wharf in front
OF the hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-16
CAPT. HEILNER
To NEW YORK
HE WILL LEAVE TODAY TO AS
sumo CHARGE OF NAVAL AUX
ILIARfES-CAPT. EDWARD SNIP
SON LEAVES THE MoNTGOMERY
TEMPORARY DUTY AT WASH
INGTON

Capt L. c HeilHer, for the past
Two years commaudant OF the Pen
sacoIa navy yard, viii leave today for
New York. where he has been ordered
to duty i'm command OF the naval aux
iliarios. He received these orders re
Gently and has planned to take his de
par0urc today. Many viii regret the
departure OF Captain HeiIaer. who has
many friends i'm the city His success
Sor la~ NOT Vel been announced
Capt Edward Simpson. who has
been IN command Of the torpedo ex-
detrimental ship Montgomery for q
number OF years. las been detached
and Is RON on his way 10 Washing
ton for temporary duty. u is believed
he will ho eventually sent 10 London
as naval arracho az the American Iega-
tiCU there.
Capt Simpson has been succeeded
on the Montgomery by SJTouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-16
MUCH POWER
CONFERRED On
TWO OFFICIALS
THE REMOVAL OF TREES FROM
THE SIDEWALK LINE NOW
SOLELY AT THE DISCRETION
OF THE MAYOR AND CHAIR
MAN OF BOARD OF WORKS.

Under the resolution introduced by
Alderman Williams and adopted by
the city council at its last meeting,
the mayor and chairman OF the board
OF public works are authorized to u.s.
tIeir own discretion in the matter OF
removing trees from the sidewalk or
street where they interfere with the
construction Of cement sidewalks UNI
der the present contract with the
WhiddUn Construction Company.
The resolution also authorizes the
mayor and chairman of Inc board OF
public works TO use their own discre-
ton in the remova! of trees in the
street
The power vested in the mayor and
chairman Of The board of public WORKS
under the resolution. gives them tn"
right to determine which trees shall
remain when the WORK OF grading a
street is started If a tree is within
the sidewalk line or i'll the street.
the mayor and chairman are given
the rig IT to decide whether il shall
be removed or whether the sidewalk
shall be built around it or the street
graded around H.
Aldermen Andrews. Meyer and Alc-
Gaughev voted against the adoption
of the resolution on the grounds that
trees should EO1 be removed.
Alderman McGaUghey mentioned
one case where the grazing of the
street would 20 few feet below
the roofs Of trees.
Alderman Anderson favored the
adoption of the resolution, stating
that since the city had adopted Ger
tain grades for streets and sidewalks
they should be cOnfOTmed to-
This matter is of much interest
10 persons living within the cement
sidewalk limit and decisions rendered
by the mayor and chairman will no
doubt be subjected 10 a large amount
OF criticism
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-16
S1O3,118.1O
COLLECTED IN
TAXES TO DATE
THAT BUSINESS IS BETTER AND
MORE MONEY IN CIRCULATION
is SHOWN BY THE INCREASE
IN COLLECTIONS OVER THE
PREVIOUS YEAR.

The report Of City Tax Collector
Whiting. which was submitted 10 the
city council al its meeting Wednes-
day night showing taxes collected
from October 13. 1907. TO February
2S. 1909. was as follows.
Taxes collected from October Il.
1908. TO January 81, 1909, inclusive,
S91 ,952.SI- taxes February. 1909, $40
$500: redemption certificates. Feb
TUary. 1909. S194 80 electrical inspec-
tons. February, 1909. So; interest,
February, 1909. $SL40, total. SOB
1870
For The same period in 1907 the
total amount collected was 1864 i6-:';'-
The increase in collections for the
same period in 1905 = S5.6T1-I1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-16

Among the immense numbers of
people who are now strong believers
in COoper's theory and medicine is
Mrs. Julia HoHlickeT. living at $40
Ussie avenue, Canon City, Colo. Mrs.
Honiicker says;
For seven years l Suffered from
indigestion and stomach trouble. /
was subject TO frequent attacks OF Sc
we're sick headache. | had to be very
particular as TO the kind of food / ate
/ could not eat vegetables OF any kind
nor anything sweet; and even then
would be IN distress after meals. Any
food of solid nature caused feel
ing of heayiness after eating
4 tried everything I could hear of,
and took many different remedies
without benefit. Finally | heard Of
the Cooper remedies and obtained a
treatment of COOper's New Discovery.
Il never in my life found a medi-
cine so helpful. The first bottle put
my digestive organs into good con-
dition. allaying the pain in my stOm-
ach as we'll as relieving the severity
of the headaches to a Very large eN-
tent. Since taking a thorough course
OF this medicine my trouble has en-
urely disappeared headaches and all,
and / never felt better in my life
Il would not be without Cooper'S
New Discovery in my house Anyone
who is suffering in any way from
trouble should not hesitate
in giving it n trial
The Cooper remedies are sold by
all druggists everywhere A sample
bottle OF COOper'S New Discovery
mailed free upon request by address
ing The Cooper Medicine Company,
Dayton, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-16
FAMOUS LOLLY
POPS AGAIN
HARRY BLUMER HAS PURCHASED
THE STAG SODA FOUNT AND
WILL SERVE THEM. AS WELL AS
PURE CREAM AND OTHER RE
FRESHMENTS.

Many Peusacoliaus who remember
the famous Jolly pops served by Harry
BlUmCr viii Dee pleased to learn has
ha has purchased the Stag soda fOuuj
and viii again SeTy. these lOlly pops
q. the same price as they We're puf-
chased before
Not only can I1lIg pops be secure
only at the Stag but Nj. BIUmer is
TO make a specially of the pUTest Of
cream as VII as other drinks and r,-
frashmenfs. and he guarantees thai
what - purchased at ghc Stag Is or
The yer" best and the pUrest obtain
able
Families and picnic parties dcSiring
cream By he wholesale or by quarters
or half gallons. along with OJIeT deli
CaCics. can Up assured Of he best
when they buy a. the STAG