davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
TIMELY THOUGHTS

Hail to labor. organize aud stand
together = Wendell Phillips.
look to the trade unions 40 the
principal meanA for benefting the con-
dition Of the working class. -Thorold
Rogers. Professor Of Political Econ
omy. University OF Oxford.
Thank God we have a system Of
labor where there can be Z strike!
Whatever the pressure, there y Z
point where the workingman may
stop.-President Lincoln In Speech at
Hartford. 1850, Referring to the New
England Shoe Workers. Great Strike
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
A Different Audience

A Different Audience
THAT author says he will be appre-
ciated by posterity."
That's good. II he IL FITTING for
posterity, he has no excuse for being
offended at friends who don't read
his books
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near
MIesras.an Policy vindieatsd.
From the New York Tribune.


From the New York Tribune.
The decisive incidents OF the last
few days In Nicaragua should and
probably will give that country relief
from the destructive strife which has
long been ravaging and impoverish-
ing it. They certainly afford a crafty
ing but by no means unexpected vim
dication Of both the practical .shrewd-
ness and the. justice of the policy to-
ward that unhappy conflict which has
been pursued, amid no little carping
criticism by our state department 1t
was said that our government was
partial toward the revolutionists and
that in being 20 II was betting on
the wrong HORSE" since DIR. Madriz
had the great mass of the people on
his side and was sure to win. In fact
our government was neutral and i'm.
partial, but had 1t pursued the course
which was falsely imputed to 1t it
would have been backing not the los
er. but the winner. Assuredly. 1t was
well that it did not associate itself
with the cause Of the man whom
events now prove to have had little
real strength and not to have been
the choice of the Nicaraguan people.
The pretense that the revolutionists
were strong only on the coast under
the guns of our ships was manifestly
false. since they have won their decis-
i've victories far inland. They could
not have taken Managua had the
mass of the people been opposed to
them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
In Behalf Of Purity.

From the Boston Herald.
Mayor Fitzgerald has done we'll to
let 1t be known that advertisers and
promoters of amusements in the city
will find their licenses during the
coming year contingent on DISPOSE
ton to do away with the obscene and
indecent. Society is entirely justified
in taking this attitude toward a cor
rupting tendency which imperils per-
sonal and family health and social
morality, whenever it appears; and it
is just as we'll to define policy at
the beginning Of the season which will
conform to law and to such public
opinion as il worth regarding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
Personal Interest.

THAT man never pays the slightest
attention to the stage when an artist
10 appearing. I don't believe there Is
any performer he would hesitate to
interrupt"
"Yes there Is. You ought to see his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
"YOUR
CANCER CURE
A MARVEL"


THE Cedar Hill Sanitarium treat
and front OF the worlds benefactOrs.' >
says J. Is. Ridge. for many years q
prominent real estate man. residing 1T
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
Rivalry.

From the Oklahoman.
Guthrie and Oklahoma City are like
ly to become about as friendly as st.
Paul and Minneapolis used to be-
Washington Star. Why future tense
In the one and past tense in the 9TH
er? And who and what is Guthrie?
Also where?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
Will Call for Help.

From the Buffalo Express.
II the old guard remains in control,
it will be begging Theodore Roose-
welt for a speech or two within a
week after the convention has ad.
journed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
BUSINESS

The saIary a any business . not
IL oaly m. indeed he Fra ques-
g. 1hae yes should continue to
go : . u,alsw tos your own con-
si1ossaioa. ~ lhse your business
AsulA b IN hoessa and second
uusful are poins whess hsaos and
aeservass esaesnea Sssvansoa-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
Richmond Girls.

From the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
"Hobble" or no "hobble," the wom-
en- of Richmond look we'll in anything
and they are so quick on their feet
that 1t would be worth coming miles
to see how gracefully they can get
about with their gowns gathered near
the bottom of the skirt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26

admiring attention when his youngest
son recites The Boy Stood on the
Burning Deck"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26

With generous inclinations
How many men produce
A lot of resignations
For other peoples use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
Not Enough Forest Guards.


From the New York sun
1t is an almost hopeless undertak-
ing to check such forest fires as are
now devastating extensive districts
in Idaho and Montana. Although the
government patrols are engaged in
the work and are strongly reinforced
by every available soldier of the regu-
lar army and by state wardens and by
bodies of men in the employ of the
lumber and railroad companies. many
lives have been lost and property of
an enormous value, including whole
towns, has been destroyed. The cost
Of standing timber is SO high that the
total loss in forest tracts alone must
be in the millions. Having surveyed
the ruin and counted the cost. the Am
erican people will be justified in ask.
ing whether enough attention has
been paid to conservation by provid-
ing sufficient force of guards, patrols
laborers and Are fighters in the ma
tional domain.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
OLDEST INHABITANTS ELECT.
Officers Chosen and JuIy Pro-
gramme Carried Out.

Officers Chosen and July Pro-
gramme Carried Ont.
At the annual election Of officers OF the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants at Car
roll Institute Hall yesterday, Theodore
W. Noyes was unanimously reelected
president of the association. The follow
ing is the list OF the other officers. all OF
whom were elected unanimously: Vice
presidents. Benjamin c. Wright. Andrew
H Ragan, Fred /. Moore. Heury'M. Del
linger Jonathan c. Cathell. Albert Grupe.
William R. Smith. John T. CLANCY.
Charles S Bundy. Harry X. Willard.
a. p. Pardon. Nicholas Watkins, ana
DR.. B. ". summey; recording secretary.
BENJAMIN W Reiss: corresponding secre-
tary. John B. Mccarthy: treasurer, Ben
jamin A Coionna; financial secretary.
John r. MahOney: marshal. Andrew w.
Kelley, and chrOnicler. T. V. Noonan.
Judge Charles s. Bundy, vice presi-
dent. presided in the absence OF Presidents
Noyes and announced the death Of two
members. who died last months. Norris
Thorne and John r. Sutton. Reports
from the treasurer showed the finances
of the association to be on a good basis
Upon completion of business, the Fourth
of July programme was carried out
which began with the singing of Amer
lea" The Declaration of Independence
was read by Harry q. Hall and Hail,
Columbian was played on the piano by
Prof. F. Eibner-
The address OF the occasion. teeming
with patriotism, was made by Rev.
Father Eugene a Hannah. of St. Mar
tins Church. In which he made particular
reference TO the two new States just
added to the Union. THE Star Spangled
Banner" was played by Prof Eibner and
Fred E. Barbour gave a recitation.
The committee in charge Of the enter
tainment was composed of A. H. Ragan,
Chaplin Brown, and T. Edward Clark.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
AMATEUR FILTERS
MAY ENTER RACE
Aero Club Receives Offer
from Aviator Harmon.

II now seems probable that sweep
stakes aeroplane race by amateurs may
be held within a few months between
Washington and Baltimore. or between
the Capital and New York City.
Dr. w. F. Zshn, secretary of the Aero
Club Of Washington. has been in COM
munication with Clifford p. Harmon. who
has been making some daring flights or
late, and Mr. Harmon has agreed 10 get
up race In which amateurs shall par
ticipate.
According to DR.. Zahn, 1t will be pos
sible for Mr.. Harmon 10 secure several
entries to the contest, thereby making IL
more interesting.
VIII Fly for Trophies.
on the supposition that this contest is
arranged no prize money VIII be offered.
Amateurs are averse TO entering their
machines TO compete for money prizes,
and If prizes are given they must be IN
the form OF trophies which the winners
viii take away with them. DR. Zahn Is
lust now confident that such a contest
can be secured for some date this sum-
mer. or early in the fall. AS yet nothing
has been done in the premises beyond the
expressed willingness OF Mr.. Harmon to
find the entries for the race.
The project started some time ago 10
secure a flight between Washington and
New York by offering $4,000 or S2oOo9
prize has been practically abandoned.
Wright Brothers silent.
II was found impossible TO get any one
to enter for the race except Glenn Cur
tiss, who made the flight from Albany to
New York. Though the Wright brothers
we're communicated with several times
they did not reply either TO letters or
kilograms. and II was found that IL the
fight was made It must he by Curtiss
alone. or between two Curtiss machines,
For that reason the project was given up.
1t is now thought probable that some
good trophies can he secured for an ANA
teur race, and the expectation IS that
arrangements will be made for the con-
test
The local aero club will hold a business
meeting on Wednesday. at which matters
relating TO the club will be taken up. and
It may be that the proposition OF Mr.
Harmon will be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
CHAUFFEUR BROUGHT BACK.
Commissioner Johnston "a Complain
ant Against G.. ID. Beers.

George D. Beers. former chauffeur for
Maj. Phillips. L. S. A; Commissioner
Johnston, and several other prominent
officials. who was brought back yester-
day by Detective Evans from Elkhart.
Ind. on an unpaid board bin charge. has
been found TO have developed tendencies
along other shady lines, the police say.
and was in consequence charged with OBJ
tanning money from automobile dealers
by false pretenses.
A conference yesterday afternoon be-
tween Commissioner Johnston, Inspector
Boardman, the detectives and the &C
cused man brought out the fact that
Beers had obtained about $500 worth of
automobile tires from the Rudolph &
West Co and the National Electric Sup
ply Company under pretense that they
were for the machines of Commissioner
Johnston. They were sold to p New York
avenue firm for Sis. Beers was meas
ured and photographed after his confess
sion and sent TO jail awaiting his appear
ance in Police Court this morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
TRIES TO DIE IN CELL.
Prisoner Saved by Officers, Who
Find Him Hanging.

Charles E. Wilson. held at the Eleventh
precinct station on a charge OF assault,
attempted TO end his life yesterday after
noon by hanging himself.
A handkerchief and pair Of suspen-
ders were knotted about his neck and
tied to a bar Of the cell. He was found
unconscious by Policeman Waters. After
temporary treatment by Capt Anderson.
and DIS. Holbrook and Mundell, OF Ana
costa. ne was sent TO Casualty Hospital
His condition Is serious.
Wilson, who is twenty-six years old and
painter, was arrested on a charge Of
hitting Leon Nesbitt. aged twelve. while
Nesbitt was riding a bicycle in Twining
Civ
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY.
Captains and Commanders Follow
Recent Changes.


Owing to recent changes in the navy,
the following promotions viii be made:
Commanders to captains: @. T. Burd.
engineer officer at the Boston Navy Yard;
born in Maine and appointed from Mas
sachusetts; John Harry Shipley. born IN
Iowa and appointed from Missouri until
recently in command of the Des MOines
in Central American waters, and now in
Tokyo, TO be naval attache to Japan and
China; J. II. Oliver, of Georgia, in COM
mRnd Of the gunboat Albany on the Pa
cifc coast; John Z. Craven, of New
Jersey. IN command of the Dubuque in
Central American waters; John J. Knapp,
OF Missouri, chief photographer
Lieutenant commanders 10 be COM
manders: F. B. Bassett, ir.. OF New
York. in the bureau of equipment; II. c..
Gates, OF Michigan. on the battle ship
Missouri; r. r. Jackson. of Alabama,
inspector Of ordnance at Indian Head
proving grounds, Maryland; A. p. Hon.
OF Maryland. appointed 'at large" now
on the battle ship Michigan; n. c. Twin
ing. native of Maryland, appointed from
Wisconsin, at the Boston Navy Yard
Benjamin F. Hutchinson, of Missouri.
recently detailed to the Naval Academy;
T. P Magruder, OF Mississippi OF the
steam engineering bureau.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05

Petworth and suburbs celebrated indie
pendence Day with an all-day and night
programme It was under the auspices
Of the Petworth Citizens Association.
Field sports were under the directions of
the Petworth Athletic Club They were
held at Grant Circle, and were witnessed
by fully 1000 persons. There were four
teen events on the programme, which
included potato races. base running,
three-legged races, &C.
Made Athletics Entertaining.
Those who had charge Of the athletics
were G. L. Gable. referee; judges, D. w.
Bell. r. H Garrett. and C. T. Clayton;
timers, c. c. NJ. Loeffier, C. w. Lynch,
A. B. Gleason; starter. G. NJ Streiby;
clerk. Josh Carr: assistant clerk, c. w.
Stanton; announcer, r. s, Jones; custo-
dian, w. n. Cromwell; scorer, +. A.
Finekel assistants, Flason, Geddes. King.
Thomas. Scott. Moores. and Collins.
At o'clock a baseball game, which
had been looked forward to for many
weeks by the Petworth citizens. took
place. This was a contest between mar
ried men and the Petworth Athletic Club
Seniors. with G T. Clayton as umpire.
After an exciting struggle. the married
men succeeded in winning the game by
the score of 16 TO II. In the evening the
patriotic exercises were held in the
grove.
Songs and Band Music.
An elaborate programme, consisting Of
ten numbers, interspersed with songs by
trained chorus accou,nanied nv the
was given. Dr. William A. Haggarty
delivered the invocation and ". r. An
drews made the address of the evening
Miss Ida O'Neal sang a solo and the
benediction was pronounced by DIR. w
". Logan. A display of fireworks said
90 have cost $3.50 took place at O'Clock
IN the evening, and closed the days pro-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
HATS IN ELEVATORS.
Removal of Headgehr I'm a Public
CONVEYANCE Is Purely Optional.

rleF-J Journal.
Ehr h Mr.. Roosevelt peremp-
tor.5Hg ID a man in a London
-.rxeFsr move his hat-two women
sc.tlE-irr ts rator at the time-moves
,ord-Herald to inquire
b aeshf- nand represented the de-
He If err that the other mans
sraf ut Of courtesy to him or
acr says the Record Herald:
rz -tl awaits a ruling-or
os e0eA-for the use of travellers
.sto-s Is an elevator a. room? II
hai should come off. Is the eleva-
81 merely s extension of the public
dCrs u g. the hat may remain on.
aeEcars be the theory of the thing.
sc-ice s always shading theory,
81 hriest We should consider the ma
be lding and the character of
{ ass. "a elevator is a public con-
vance lich there exists the same
Eatt't oe 1 ction that is permitted, by
pas Oy common consent. in
Etf ear or On a railroad train No man
eour SIZED to remove his headgear in a
thA1 Fgoceeds vertically toward the
tlry of skyscraper. when he
80 to wear his hat in car that
9eef tarally from the hotel to the
same aper. There Is little courtesy
u eb vance of strict codes regulate
AZ soad I. No woman feels compll-
ce1tej 1en man enters the draw
without his hat and overcoat.
from putting hts feet on
he manlclpiece, his knife in the but
br dish or his coffee spoon In the
Sugar bowl. These things simply aren't
done" as they say in England and
n" Not doing them
= ~ of courtesy toward
take the opposite
1ffA t lation OF the laws
fragrant as any
~Ae enses against the
law prosecuted In police courts
ssofaeIy caa5pct But removing
ess hat s. 4a sievator IS purely OPP
3na1
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
LOCAL MENTION
EXCURSIONS TO-DA

Norfolk and Washington Steambos goasas
steamers from foot Of Seventh street b Ds -'o.
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:i5 D. r.
Steamer Charles Manchester for \ Sc.
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. ard
D. N.
Steamers for Colonial Beach leaves A -ts
wharf every day. except Monday, 3 O l.
day. d m. Moonlight trips. J.
except Saturday and Sunday, palace
Johns
Cars from Fifteenth street and NeH
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Che sla
Kenslngton.
Five dollars Washington 10 White Sulphur Springs
and retlrn Saturday, July 9ll, 1910 Hotel accom-
modations 8 additional. Leave Washington p IA
SATURDAY and return early Monday morning. Chesa
psake & Ohio Offices. 1889 It. and SIS Pa ave
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
FUNERAL OF S. G. CORN L.
Merchants Body 10 Be Sent Sew
York for Burial.

Funeral services for Samuel
well, one of the Capitals bel
merchants, who died at 8 p. n un,
at the Emergency Hospital. wi, e aei-
tomorrow afternoon at his C.
Girard street northwest.
Rev George F. Dudley. rect - 81
stephens Protestant Episcopa Churc
win conduct the services. Int iis
be at New Lebanon, n. Y, .r
State.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
HONOR FOR FALCoNI0.
VIII Be Guest of Catholic Educators
at Detroit.

Mgr. Falconio. the apostolic delegate,
is to be the guest Of honor ar the seventh
annual meeting of the Catholic Educa-
tional Association, which meets to-day
in Detroit
The papal representative rece a
tended the Catholic Sioux con
Fort Yates. n. Oak
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
ROBBERS ELUDE POLICE.
No Trnce Found of AssaiInnts OF
Aged william Helmus.

No trace has been found OF the thugs
VINO. Saturday night. assaulted and rob
bed William Helmus at his store, 1915
Fourteenth street northwest The first
blow, struck from behind, so dazed Mr..
Helmus that he could give no description
OF his assailants, how many there were
or even whether they were white or
black Several negroes have been ar
rested, but released, Mr.. Helmus is
still at Emergency Hospital. Although
seventy-five years old, he has rallied
from his injuries well, and no serious re-
suits are looked for.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
ATTACKS INSANE PATIENT.
Guard Is senteRced Who First Es-
capped by Forfeiture.

Walter Burrows, an attendant at the
Hospital for the Insane. was
given a six-months' sentence by Judge
Aukam In Police Court yesterday on a
charge of assauiting Patrick Burns, an
inmate of the asylum.
The charge was pressed by the hospital
authorities after Burrows had escaped
by FORGETTING $40 collateral.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
ORGANIZATION IS DEFERRED.
The Adjournment of Congress Upset
Plans for Association.


On the supposition that Congress would
not adjourn prior TO July 1. notices had
been issued for a meeting at the Office
Of the National Democrat. 1909 Twelfth
street northwest. to complete the organ
ization of a national Democratic associa-
ton. The meeting was to have been held
yesterday but absence Of the fifty Repre-
sentatives who hold shares in the paper,
and the rival diversions Of the date, pre-
vented a gathering, and further steps will
be deferred until after Congress reas-
sembles.
The association is intended TO be a
counterpart of the Republican auxiliary
in Washington 10 state organization
and local clubs throughout the country.
which has its headquarters in the Com
mercial Club building. in Lafayette place.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05

E. J. Babcock, of New York, now in
Washington, has resigned a $500 position
TO accept an $500 clerkship fn the State
Department. Mr.. Babcock was appoint
ed consul general at Tangfer recently.
but sent in his resignation without leav-
Ing Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Cougress-open 3. N. 20 10 p n. on
secular days: from ,. m to 10 ?. N. on Sundays
aod on certain holidays,
Public Library-Opsn 9 s. N. to ?. n. holidays.
.. m to ?. H.; SUNDAYS. to D N.
White House-0pen 10 a. N. TO ?. m,
United States Capitoi-Open 3. m. to 40 ?. m.
Corcoran Gallery CT Art-Open Greel TUESDAY
Thursday. Saturday. $50 70 p. H.; Sunday IN 70
1 80 p. m. Other days. &c admission.
State War, and Navy Departnents-open 9 a. NJ
to d N. THE original Declaration c7 Indepsnd-
ence is In the library at the State Department..
United states Trc2EIry-Open a m. TO ?. n.
United States Pstent ofnce-Open a n. to 2
p N.
United States Pension Bureau-open e. n. to 4
p. m
Washington City Post-oface-Open all hours the
Dead Letter 0hice Is in the city post-ofacel
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. NJ to p n.
Fish Comm!ssion-oTen q. m. to 40 p m.
Army Medical Museum-Open a. N. 10 40 p n.
National Museum-0pen a.. N. to 4 30 p N. dn-
Guiding holidays).
Agricultural DepartDent--open 8 a. N. to 80
p N.
Bureau Of Engraving snd Printing-open a. n.
to 80 ?. N.
Washington Monumen, Css5ss feet in heighu-Open
30 m. 10 30 ?. N. Elevator runs from a. n
TO 7. MI
Smithsonian Insttusion-Open Q :. N. to 40
p m. Including bolidaysl
Government Printing Ofhoe-Open 10 q. N. to Z
p. m.
Navy Yard-Open 9 a. m. to $50 p m
S0uthwogth Cottage 3eth ard Prospect ave.
Key Mansicn-HoIne Of Francs Scott Key, author
Of The Star spangled Banner 55s NJ street north
west. Open daily except Sunday. .. N To ID
p, Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and KenSingtons
Naval observatoEy-open 9 a. N. TO ?. m.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
ton1-Open II q. m. to 1 D. N.
United States Soldiers Home-open s. N. to
sunset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis. Nd
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
INDIAN MISSION WORKERS.
Census shows 147 Catholic Priests
LnhOrinC Among AboriginnIs.

Census statistics show that one Indian
full-blood and two Italian noblemen are
Iaboring as Catholic priests in missionary
work among the Indians. The red man
is a member of the Potawatomie tribe.
Altogether AZ Catholic priests are
working among the Indian tribes OF this
country. One hundred and twenty-nine
are doing missionary work. and the bal
ance are instructors in non-reservation
schools. A number are well known to
the Jesuit communities in Washington.
IT, --~----- v,ao,1+'S T~--~-- chow also
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
FOURTH
Days Programme includes
Music and Athletics.
sPEECH-MAKING IN EVENING

suburbanites Gather I'm Pretty Town
and Display Their Patriotism in
Usual Way, the Attendance Being
Large and the Programme One Of
Most Exhaustive Ever Given.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
watch SEE G 81. \. W.

JnO. G.. Melnberg'S Bread saves
hundreds OF women the expense and dis
comfort CT baking day. Order at grocers
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
IN THE SURURBS.


Visit washingtou's Suburban Resorts
in TTCo touring car. Rates s. and 81
hour. Delightful rides. Phone X. 1872.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
DarlIng's Printing. 414 Oh St.

Let Us Be a Mother to You.
Socks Darned-Linen Mended.
Rough Dry. &c ID.
MODEL LAUNDRY CO,
7lo-1s 2 81. Phone IL 900.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
We Want You TO Know
1t, Too.

When we perfected arrangements
TO market our Sanitary Grand"
Flour we knew that we had secur-
ed a product which is not excelled
In the United States. 4 broad as
sertion 10 make. but we know that
this -four Will be found to be all we
claim for it. and there are myriads
of housewives in Washington to-
day who use Sanitary Brand Flour
who gladly testify that it is the fn-
est -four they ever used.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
YOU GAN ALWAYS BUY YOUR GROCERY SUPPLIES
FoRLESS MONEY AT OUR 80 STORES.

Star Soap, I cakes for. .25c
The very best quality soap,
made b. the largest factory in
the world. Regular value is 5
cents per cake.
Most liberal premium offer
ever made Get a catalogue at
our stores.