davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-28
BAPTIST HOSPITAL FOR
THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA \.
n Suggestion That the Hospital at
Wake Forest College May Be Made
A General HOSPITAL.
(Charity and Childr

" civ IL
DR.. CarStarphen, of Wake Forest.
has made the wise suggestion that thu
college hospital may be made a gen
eral hospital under the auspices OF
the denomination. where the sick and
suffering among our people may go to-
find relief. At this point the Catholics
ave surpassed us all. They have in
Greensboro a great hospital supplied
with every modern appliance. and i
has become a means of blessing and
help to hundreds Of those who suf-
fer. But it is a Catholic institution.
and it was built for the purpose OF
winning recruits for the faitr.
We do not blame the Catholics. The
are wise. We put the blame on on"
own people who allow the Catholics
to out do them in works of mercy. No
man can go into one of these Catholic
hospitals and receive their sympa-
thetic care and attention and come
away without a soft spot in his heart
for the people who provided a place
where he could find help and healine.
The other denominations have been
slow to avail themselves of this Sra-
clous means of strengthening their d.
nOminational life. Now we have al
ready a beautiful building admirably
adapted to the purpose Of administer
ing to the sick and suffering. Let u
as a people adopt it as the North car
DINA Baptist Hospital. If it needs t.
be enlarged We can enlarge it. Our
folks can do pretty much whateVe~
they want to do. Wake Forest is wei
located for an institution of this kind,
and it is quiet and healthful. W.
nope the sentiment in favor Of thrs
proposition Will become SO strong thai
the matter will be taken I'D in oarne--
at W~lnston-Salem, and plans be form
uiated to carry out the timely suge---
tons of DR.. Carstarphen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-28
Will BE Bigger Than Che. Tobarc.,
Trust.

tCharity and Children
Inc movements to merge the cotton
mills OF the South into vast
uOnS goes on apace. What the out
come Will be no man can foreteII.
hese great combinations are effected
: reouce the expense of operation.
anu SO lar it is wise, but the danger
VIII come when these igantic mergers
may take 1t into their heads that they
heed some special legislation for Their
own benefit; and it will tax A strong
Legislature to keep its head level
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-28
The Smell of Guano.
Monroe Enquirer

NOHTU FIuuITtT.J
The commercial fertilizer thcv ar
using now does not stidk as lou3 - .
did years ago.. What has been do.
to do away with the smell? IT Us. &
to be that you could smell a load OBJ,
guano a half a mile away. and. lis.
the onense one Shak espeare VIZ.
about. sit was rank, it smeIt q,
heven.' Yes, guano has been zee.
sored." ~expurgated n toned dow.
at least the smell Of it has. and ii has
come to the pass that guano canu..
be made of dead skunk and sand IT,.
loud smell never did help guanu.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-28

representations from the State D..,r.
ment. against a certain land comDo.
from Philadelphia, looking 10 tho
NAL of the privilege of the mails ,7
This company had lands in Mexico a.
sell for farming purposes. and a.
inducement offered to throw in a fin.
building site in a town called Tai.
When the consular service Invests
the representatives it was found t..
Taft existed only in the mind,
certain promoters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-28
Tic Logical Man
NJ Olive Tribune.)

:. q 0IINV IfIDUHF.1
The impending political uransIe IT,
North Carolina. in which it is pre-
dicted the Democratic party Will hn
divided against itself, might possib'r
be heaed off by a process of elimin.-
ton. In the Senatorial race let IT,.
Democracy of the State center upon
the brightest star in the constelll-
tlOn-HOn. Charles BTantley Aycort
He is the logical man, and the on.
best fitted to re-establish the State
prestige in that august body. so long
maintained by the immortal Vance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-28
Wilson Is a Bigger Man Than Taft or
roosevelt or Both Combined.
(Charity and

ttharlty and Children
one OF our tOwnsmen. Mr.. T.. :
Lambeth. attended the Southern Com
merclal Congress held in Atlanta week
before last. Mr.. Lambeth was more
impressed with Gov. Woodrow vii
son than with any of the other no
taoieS Who were present. and there
We're many of them including Presj-
lent Taft and Col Roosevelt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-28
Big Fish Shipments.

CNew Bern Sum
An usual large shipment of fish frof1
Beaufort. and MOrehead City passed
through New Bern this morning. cor
signed to dealers in various towns
throughout North Carolina and several
cities in tho northern market
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-28
A Bad Lot.

Lord Mount Auburn-Are million
aires common in the States?
Mr.. Beacon Hill-Y es-mOst -
them.-Harvard LampoOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
THE FLORIDA
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
MEETING OF ORGANIZATION OF
ALL TEACHERS WILL TAKE
PLACE NEXT WEEK IN JACK
soNvILLE - COMPLETE PRO-
GRAM BELOW.

To the Teachers of Florida.
The official program of the Florida
Educational Association has just come
from the press and is being distributed
throughout the state by Prof. w, B.
Catem, of Madison, with the COMPILE
ments of the Florida Normal Insti-
tute and Commercial College. A COM
plete copy of the program is publish
ed herewith. This program is present
ed by the executive committee with
the hope that it will in every way
meet the approval of the Florida teach
ers and induce a larger number than
ever before to attend the coming ses-
sion of the, association.
Jacksonville will do herself proud,
and you may feel sure of royal well
come there. The railroad rates are the
lowest ever offered by the railroads.
and the hotel rates are better than
have ever been granted before by the
Jacksonville Hotel Association. Jack
sonville is more easy of access to all
Floridians than any other city in the
state. You owe it to yourself to spend
part of your holiday there during what
we hope to make the greatest conven-
| ton of Florida teachers ever held. Are
| you going? Make arrangements early
| at hotels or boarding houses, and let
nothing stand in the way of your 60
| ing-if going is at all. possible. And
| it is possible for nearly every teacher
| in Florida.
See about your railorad rates at
| once. The agent at your nearest
coupon ticket office has them, and the
whole list will be published again in
/ the Jacksonville papers.
(Signed)
B. B. LANE,
| Chmn. Exec Com, F. E. A.
General Program.
| Wednesday, December q, 1911, Z: 80
| p. m. at Shrine Temple.
i 1. Music.
h 2. Invocation. Rev. ". A. Hobson.
8. Address Of welcome, Mayor W. S
Jordan, Hon. F. P. Conroy, president
Board of Trade
4. Response to address of welcome
Prof. z. L. Robinson.
8. Music.
g. Annual address. Supt. VIM. NJ
Holloway, state superintendent.
Z Annual address, Miss Pauline
Reese. president of the association.
s. Reception in Shrine Temple by
Board of Trade of Jacksonville and
Teachers and Citizens of Jacksonville
assisted by Woman's club.
Thursday, Dec. 20, a. m.
l. Invocation, Rev. ]. T. Boone
9 Teacher Training in Florida, DR.
J. A. Thackston.
s. The Dignity of the Teacher as ar
Officer of the State. Supt. r. E. Hall.
4. Weak Points in the Teaching o
Arithmetic. Pro. d. NJ. Bernard.
5. Lecture, Some Problems Of TIL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

Near Future supt. Lawton B. Evans
Augusta, Ga.
70. m. Departmental meetings.
1880 p M:
Girls
2. Reading, Mrs. c. T. Paxon.
8. Musical recitation, Mrs. Garrett
4. Memorial address. president Asa
B. Clark" Supt. l.. w. Bucnnolz'
Part of the Public School System.
DR.. Edward Conrad.
6. Lecture, THE Paradise of Child
hood Supt. Lawton B. Evans.
Friday, Dec. 90, 9 a. m.
1. Invocation, Rev. J. W. Grayeill.
2. Music, local talent.
2. American school Peace League,
DIR. ]. P. Hilburn.
4. Specific Training in Citizenship,
Miss Maud Schwalmeyer. DR.. Harvey
W. Cox, Prof. I. c. Baldwin
5. Lecture. What We Owe to the
Children, Supt. Lawton s. Evans
p. m, business meeting.
2. Lecture at p. m. DR.. Lincoln
SD. m. Duval High School Audi
tori,In. defamation contests for Ffof-
ida Educational Association medals.
DepartmentaI Programs.
Thursday, Dec. 2Sth, 2 p. m, Prim-
| airy Section, Auditorium:
/. The Power of Literature in the
Primary Department, Mrs. Ella LaF
Hamilton.
2. The Value of the kindergarten &c
Primary Work, Miss Jessie Morren.
3. Looking After the Childs Physic-
| al Welfare. Miss Nellie c. Stevens.
f. Business session.
kindergarten Section, $3.50 p. m
Auditorium:
| /. Music, Kindergarten Songs, Mis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
Elizabeth Corbett.


9 The Relation of the Kindergarten
to the First Grade, Miss Margaret 9.
Fairlie.
g. Music, kindergarten Songs, Mrs.
George C. Richards.
4. ChiIdren's Fears, Prof. Nathaniel
III. Salley.
5. Games. conducted by Miss Annie
L. Stockton.
6. Reports from Kindergartners.
Z. Business session.
s. Exhibition of Childrens Work
from Various Kindergartens in Flor
ida
THURSDAY. Dec. 2e, 2 p m, High
School Section, Duval High School:
General subject, The Florida High
School as a Preparation for Life.
/. The High School as a Preparation
for Life-How Made More Practical?
Leaders in discussion, Principal T. A
| Hathaway, Principal G.. H. Boutelle-
g The Distinctive Features of the
Ideal Rural High School. Leaders IN
discussion, Prof. Geo. NJ. Lynch, Supt
G. W. Tedder.
g. English in the High School-How
Adapted to the Life Use of the Pupil
Leaders in discussion, Principal R. W
Van Brunt, Principal I. I. Hines.
| 4. Why Pupils Withdraw from the
High School-What Can Be Done TIC
| Hold Them? Leaders in discussion
Principal W. H. Cassels, Principal w
i B. Owen.
| 8. General discussion.
6. Business session
(Time limit for speakers, eight te
1 ten minuteS.)
| Friday. Dec. 90. g.: 80 p. m, Classica
| Association Of the State of Florida
Second Annual Conference, DIVA
4 High School:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
A TENNESSEE
PAPER ON The
new RAILROAD
COMMERCIAL APPEAL SAYS THE
PROMOTERS HAVE SUFFICIENT
BACKING TO PUT THROUGH
THE PROJECT WITHOUT DE-
LAY.

The Memphis Commercial Appeal of
recent date contained the following
regarding the new railorad from Pen
sacola to Memphis:
"The construction of the Memphis
and Pensacola railroad is a certainty,
according to the belief of the directors
of the road who met here several days
ago and reorganized for the purpose Of
gushing the work.
1T is understood that money sum-
cient to finance the enterprise has
been secured and that within the next
few months active work of construc-
ton will begin.
s-The new directors of the road elect
ed here at the last meeting were:
w. p. Dickinson, Judge L. B. McFar-
land, c.. Hunter Raine, C. d. Smith and
j. II. Sullivan.
Mr.. Dickinson is said to have Sc
cured the financial aid necessary to
guarantee the uninterrupted work,
and it is expected that the road will
be built without hindrance or inter-
ruption.
THE contract for construction was
let to C. d. Smith & Co.. of this city.
C. d. Smith is out Of the city and his
brother, w. L. Smith, declined to dis
cuss the proposition for publication
He said. however, that there was no
doubt that the road would be built
but there had been so much talk and
so little progress that he proposed to
have something tangible in view be-
fore making any statement.
.'Mr. Dickinson. 1t is understood. is
giving his entire time and attention to
the work. The road will extend from
Memphis to Meridian, Miss, where
the city has voted $50. 900 for terminals
and the right-of- through the city
thence to Pensacola
TT is understood that the city oil
Pensacola has granted right Of way
into the city and water front OF
about one-half mile. The concession
from both cities is said to be pleasing
and fully as much as was expected.
THE surveyors are at present al
work out of Meridian toward Pensa-
cola and are in charge of A. n. Bull
lett. They are said to be following
the old line of the proposed road
known as the Meridian and Pensacola
railroad.
Construction will probably begin al
Meridian and the line finished int
Pensacola before work on this end o.
the road is commenced.
1.-THE road will probably sbe complet
ed within about a year from the tins
the work of construction commences
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
coMISkEY GIVES JOHNSON
A CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Dec 1s.-President Comis-
key of the Chicago American League
club, at a dinner party given in his
honor last night threw considerable
light on the resolution adopted at the
American League meeting in New
York relative to cutting off Official in
tercourse'' with the National League
except as necessary to keep the peace
agreement.
Comiskey gave President Ban John
son clean bill q health SO far as the
proposal of the resolution was con-
cerned.
Mr.. Johnson had nothing to do with
that resolution" he said, land there
fore could not have proposed it to di-
vert attention from the ticket scandal
as some of his critics have said.
was one of the men behind the reSo-
luton.
I'VE do not criticize Johnson our
selves and viii not stand for criticism
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
|. Business session, enrolment, cleo

/. business session. enrolment, eIeC-
ton, etc.
2. Address, Can Florida Afford to
Neglect the Classics?" DR.. c. E. Boyd.
8. Symposium-Latin and Greek in
Florida. ID Present Status of Classic
al Study in Our Universities and col
leges. DR.. James n. Anderson, DIR. Ed
mund NJ. Hyde Discussion: Stetson
University Columbia College. Southern
College, Presbyterian College. Palmer
College. F1orida's State College for
Women. CD Present Status of Classic
al in Our High Schools, Hon. VIM. H.
Holloway, Hon. w. N Sheats- Dis
cussion: County superintendent. CD
The Classical Course in the Curriculum
of the Modren College. Dean Nathan
! lei NJ. Salley. Dean J A. Smith DIS
cussion: Representatives from colleges
| in Florida. (D The Classical Course
| in the Curriculum of the Modern High
! School, Principal NJ. J. Okerlund
| Principal B. 3. Lane. Discussion
| High School principals and instruc-
! tors.
| Diapers limited to ten ninutes)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
DESTIN.
Special to The Journal

Destin. Dec 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Williams left Sunday for Carrabelle,
Fla. where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. L. Destin went to Melville
Wednesday to visit her parents, re-
turning Friday.
Mr.. L. D. Woodward returned from
Pensacola Thursday night.
Miss Ellen Destin and Gaines DestfT
went to Melville Friday on the Oriole
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Williams and Mrs
Cummings left Sunday for Carrabelle.
where they will spend Christmas
Capt. Chas. Shipley came up Friday
on the Ruth from Hotel Cedars.
The launch Right By Her came in
the pass yesterday afternoon with a
party going out on the gulf.
Fishing is rather dull at present.
Most of the seine fishermen have quit
for this season.
Miss Ellen Destin spent Sunday
mot pleasantly with Miss Mary Wood
ward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
not marry a poor man like Bonnet.

not marry a poor man like Bonnet.
There and then, according to his
half brother, c. NJ. Lovett, who arrived
in Chicago last night from Wooster,
George declared he would accumulate
a fortune and he vowed at the same
time that no other woman would ever
help him enjoy it
Bonnet lived in a room for which
he paid three dollars a month and
where he could get his meals cheapest.
When he died none of his relatives
could be found. He had signified to
w. @. Austin. a business man, his in
tention of leaving his money to the
Newsboys' Home. He had also told
him the story of his love affair.
Bennett left no will so far as known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
NEWSBOY ACCUMULATES
$4,000 BEFORE DEATS
By Associated Press,

Chicago, Dec 19.-George Bonnet,
Chicago's oldest newsboy. died wealthy
because the one romance of his life
ended thirty-five years ago when he
was poor.
Bonnett's death came few days ago
at the age of 20 and after he had &C
cumulated a fortune of more than $780,
600 by selling papers and relentlessly
saving his pennies.
A love affair at Wooster, Ohio, three
and a half decades ago caused him to
abandon that town the day after his
sweetheart's father told her she could
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

What do you find so attractive
about the game of chess, Ruggle3"
The mental stimulus of course: the
exhilaration it affords the intellect"
That's what thought: it's charm ex-
lists only in your mind."-Chicago Tri-
hume
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

man.
The American League wants to
keep its part of the peace agreement
and can do so only with the National
League as a friendly rival"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
SNOW FALLS ALL OVER
WESTERN PART OF OKLAHOMA
Ry Assoelated Press.

Oklahoma City. Dec. 19.-Snow fell
today all over the western half of
Oklahoma and the drought of two
wears is broken. Some train schedules
are said to have been disarranged.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Only Two More
Days Of. the Big
Imp ortsd Three Ring
Mechanical
CIRCUS
With Live Ponies
and Trained Dogs
Entrance srsm
subway store, Lower Floor

So Extension Tables, 16-inch top, oak or
Mission, at $1.26.
Same, 2O-inch top, $50, from $3.50.
Square Extension Tables, oak or mission, 81. 80
from 81.
Morris Chairs, with Leatherette cushions,
1926 from $3.50.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
VAN TUyl ORDERS
PUBLIC PROBE Of
q. BOROUGH BANK
Wlll Include a General lnves-
tgation of Entire Banking
Situation in Brooklyn.

42jBANY, Dec. 20.-State superin-
tsodsnt Of Banks George C. Van Tuyi
he's ordered q public inquiry into the
banking situation in Brooklyn. espe-
cfally the Affairs of the defunct Bor-
ouoh Bank. He has named jeremiah
+. Aahoney Of New York. Who has been
H. attorney for the Department In
t~I0u1dAting the banks business, to take
cAaSgs Of the Investigation.
. nat the inquiry Is likely to lead TO
criminal prosecutions Is the belief OF
Albany ofhcials. Former officers of the
Do1eugh Bank will be subpoenaed and
IL management subjected to n thor
ough probe. Mr.. Mahoney says there
afo many things In connection with
IT, banks AFFAIRS not yet brought
out which he believes Will be material
~ least Z q prosecution civilly Of the
elo1ns Of the bank.
. letter signaling Mr.. Mahoney
~ attorney IN the investigation the
superintendent says:
II am convinced that such an inves-
tisation will not only aid In the iiaui-
dA1on Of the institution and thus be a
dissct beneft to the depositors. but may
peosibiy assist in bringing to justice In
dividuals who may have been guilty OF
wrongdoing, whether officers OF the In
stleution or not. II such an investiga-
tiso II conducted In IN impartial and
diSnihsd manner It can In no way dis
cHddit wsil-manased banking institutions
st0i IN existence. I believe tina both the
interest Of the depositors and the cause
Of sound and conservative banking will
be furthered by such an investigation.
. Il wish the investigation to be con-
dustsd with energy M care. and de-
sire the minutes OF the hearings to be
submitted TO his department as soon as
Obtained. IN order that I may be in
formed in detail OF its results as soon
a. possible"
The Borough Bank had at the date Of
IT. closing reported total resources OF
about $4,000 900 and capital Of 500, 900,
With q. 10000 u depositors. The bank
was organised IN 1902. b. r. Shears
was the president when the institution
cloood IL doors.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Letter tn
Dr.. K1lmer q Co.,
D1AghamtOn, n. Y.

Rssvs What Svamp-Reot will Do For You
Send TO Dr.. Kilmcr & Co.. Bingham
too. N. Y, Tor a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
q booklet Of valuable information, telling
! abOut the Kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be surc and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty-ccnt
and one-dollar' size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Eliot SIN In Danger.

COLOMBO. Ceyion. Dec. 2o.-Ai,hough
~ physicians In charge Of Prof.
CHARLES W. Eliot. President Emeritus
ee Harvard University. who wal recent
u sOsratsd on for Appendicitis. report q
alloAt Improvement. they consider his
oo0dation ~ still serious.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Bottle Often
Proves Beneficial,

0sas time ago I wal afflicted with
k3dney and bladder trouble and was un-
shSs to obtain any relief from other med
iciDss. 20 sent for . sample bottle Of your
Svsmp.Root. ! received so much bene-
fit from this small bottle tina. l purchased
. lasgs bottle Of the druggist. / contin-
usd the use Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
until ! regarded myself IS cured and am
nov in very good health. I recommend
ID Il TO . neighbor who has used it with
IL ram. results.
. lsegsrd your remedy. Swamp-Root. as
spsspsration that will do all you claim
To- Il.
MRS. ALBERT STEINER,
Cressona, Pa.
Personally appeared before me this
18Th OF September, 1909, Mrs. Albert
Stsrner. who subscribed the above state
meat and made oath that the same is
tSus in substance and in fact.
c. A. MOVER. j. +.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Opera Glasses
As Gifts

30
OF these invaluable aids to enjoy
the play. as well as Lorgnettes, Binoc-
ulars and Thermometers, the Optical
Goods Section offers delightful variety.
Opera Glasses. from $3.50 upward,
including the famous Lemaire Glasses.
from Paris, s. to $2e. rs.
Enameled Opera Glasses, imported.
$40 to $3S. =.
Lemaire Field Glasses. 5000 to
e16.76.
Prism Binoculars, $26 to SIS.
Lorgnettes, in gun = metal, from
1919 to $l2, silver, IS to $40; silver
gilt. $6.76 to So; gold-filled. from %
to $3.50.
Reading Glasses, 6oc to Sits, in
French gilt with pearl handle, $3.50
to $11.
Thermometers. 16c to S..
Main Floor, Rear
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Autograph
Fountain Pens
at $1.Z5

Orders taken for these Pens
tomorrow, we shall be able to
have ready for Christmas.
Any name you choose printed
on the barrel, if not over l6
letters.
lax gold pen, plain or chased
barrel, with your name or that
OF a friend, in holly box, for
$1.25. Others more elaborate
$3.50 and upwards.
Also a special lot Of
Fountain Pens at 81
With lax gold pen, in a vari-
ETY. Of styles.
Main Floor, Rear
The evening world., 1911-12-20

1udC are uI0
The only store we know of in New York here Candies Of our
standard of purity may be obtained. That 81
Delicious Candies made Of pure uhotsome food siuGs.
absolutely uiihoin glucose. or any substitutes or cheap
fnine ingredients.
We believe that people desire pure candies, Just as much as pure
foods, especially just now when large quantities are being purchased
for Christmas gifts. Christmas celebrations, etc, particularly Tor
Sunday Schools. Public Schools
md Charitable Institutions
The simplest and easiest way to buy Candies is through -s.,s
Our Candy Order Bureau
Just make a selection, leave cards if desired, and we will de-
liver at any time specified. Best Of all are
Our Delicious Chocolates and BonbonS
Dantny b0xed. with almost no two pieces alike. or you may make yW own
selection.
DE Luxe, 81 Sweetheart, 60c Purity, 2Se
Duchess, 6c Victory, lc All Chocolates II desired
Any r. will be delighted with q one-pound, twO-pound, or a five pound hx
II thesc pure Chocolates.
Christmas Mixtures
That boys and girls @ any one may eat their fill Of without injury. as they
are absolutely pure
Christmas Treat Mixture 2c Christmas Stocking Mixture. ise
Good Cheer Mixture, 20c Purity Mixture, acc
Sunday School Mixture. zoe Victory Mixture. 40c
Santa Claus Mixture, 1c Sweetheart Mixture. eoc
Dozens and dozens Of other tempting cardtes. Old favorte and many new
~ subway Store, Ddesny