davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The pupils of the four lower grades oil
the Midddletown Public Schools will rem.
der the following program on Friday
afternoon and evening, December 22d.
Santa Claus-Walter Beasten.
Brownies-Charles Minner, Charles
Howell AID Gilbert Duhadaway.
Light Guards-William Myers, Harry
Roberts, William Pinder, Miller Reed,
Jacob Morganstein and Eiward Mellow.
ell.
Dream Man-P. L. McWhorter, Jr.
Dream Fairies-Caroline Fouracre,
Frances Armstrong, Mary Goldsborougb,
Marion Armstrong. GWendoIen Gary,
Harriet Black and Catherine Reed.
Evergreen Dryads-Prce Kelley, Bur
ton Pearson, Percy Donaghay, Abram
Dektor, Johnispicer and Burton Williams.
Fairy Messengers-Clara Brady and
Henrietta Shredder.
Fairies of Pleasant Dreams-Gladys
G1ldsborough and EwIyn Price.
Gingerbread Tree-Benjamin Williams.
Poor Orphans-Della Morganstein and
Virginia Williams.
Cousins-GIadys Long, Eva Freeman,
Florence Pennewell. Helen McWhorfer,
Frank Jones. Claude Fouracre and Alice
Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
PORT PENN

Jos. Roemer, of Mt. Pleasant, spent
Sunday with friends in the village.
Mics Margaret McMullen spent part of
last week with friends in Wilmington.
William Gibason and family entertain.
ed over Sunday Mr.. Wilson, of Whining
ton.
County Commissioners bHfessrs. Ella EEiifasuu
and Moore visited our school Thursday
last.
Frank VanheckIe and wife are enter.
tanning Der mother Mrs. Beulah Carnagy,
OF Kirkwood.
Miss Anna Keen, of Blackbird, was the
guest of her sister Mrs. Margaret Zacheis
two days of last week.
A.Bendler and wife have returned after
a weeks visit with John Bender and fam
lily near Warwick, Nd.
Rev. Andrew Dolbow travelling evan
gelist is holding week of revival me ct.
ings in the M. E. Church.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
DELAWARE COLLEGE BUDGET

/ a
The bulletins describing the winter
course in agriculture were issued early
this week. The course begins on Mon.
day, January Stb, Immediately after the
Christmas vacation and ends Saturday,
February 24th, period of peven weeks.
The course has been outlined with great
deal of care and every effort made 10 give
those who are unable to take a longer
course concise practical instruction. The
subjects to.nightin this course willinclude
the following: Cereal and Forage Crops,
Horticulture, Soil Fertility, Feeding,
Breeding and Judging Live Stock, Plan.
Pathology, Farm Management and Etz
The mornings will be taken up entirely by
recitations, lectures and informal discus.
sions; while the afternoons will be de.
monstrations and practicsms. The Dean
OF the department will make special eff.
fort to secure noted lectures upon impor.
tant agricultural topics for this course.
Phe total expenses of the course will be
about 5000. Those who expect to attend
this Winter Course should apply for ad.
mission as soon aspossible, so that accomo-
dations may be made for all.
The entire second floor of the Dormi.
tary Building is being made into one large
laboratory for Agricultural students. Car.
penters have been at work for about a
week and it is estimated that the work
will be completed by January Ist.
In preparing for this laboratory it was
necessary to destroy the room shat has
been occupied by the Athenaean Literary
Society ever since its organization in 1888.
Professor Grantham and Professor |
Pence have gone to Dover to help receive
and grade the samples of corn which will
be sent there for the Delaware Corn Show.
December IA and Is. Professor Grantham
will lecture both days. The entire class
in Agronomy will attend the show on
Friday.
STUDENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
WARWICK

Mr.. Samuel king visited GaIena frishdl
Saturday and Sunday.
MiEs Mamie Merritt spent several days
this week with EIkton friends.
Mrs. is. Duryea and Miss Clara Dnr.
yea visited Philadelphia one day last
week.
Mr.. Allen Evans, OF MiddIetown, spent
Sunday with bis sister Mrs. Elwood
Brown.
Miss Willie Aiken, of Bohemia Man
or" spent Tuesday With Mrs. Josephine
Wilson.
Miss Bessie Gunkel visited her sister
Mrs. John R. H. Price, near town on
Thursday.
Miss Edith CHM, of Townsend, was a
Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Aiken.
Preaching. here Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock, Rev. G. J. Hill pastor. All
are invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lipscomb, of Viii
mington, visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lipscomb on Sunday.
The ''Mite Society of the NJ. P. Church
will hold its regular meeting on Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Chas sturns.
Mr.. Jessie Vinyard attended the
eighteenth birthday party of Miss Mabel
Short at her home near Iron Hill on Sat-
urday evening last.
Invitation have been received here for
the marriage of .Beulah May Cullum to
Mr.. L. Price King Jr., on Wednesday.
evening, Dec. Goth at eight o'clock, in
Grace NJ ethodist Protestant Church.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
OUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know

|
| Mrs. Frank Gallagher spent Tuesday
in Wilmington.
Miss Naomi Keith spent last Saturday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Louis Dreka spent few days il
Virginia this week.
Mrs. Edward LIppincott, Of Philadel
phia, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. H. Middleton has returned from
SeIbyvilIe after few days visit.
Miss Patton Cochran is the guest OF Mrs.
Abram Hay den, in Wilmington.
Miss Alice M. Case, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. M. B. Burris and family.
Miss Edith Francis spent Sunday and
Monday with her mother near Smyrna.
Miss Lyde Donaldson, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Hol.
ten.
Miss Helen Myers entertained relatives
from ,Doy ylestown, Pa, the first Of the
week,
Mr.. Harvey Casey, of near Still Pond,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Aston.
Mrs. George V. Peverley has returned
home after two weeks stay at Atlantic
City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Price spent Sun
day With her sister. Mrs. Harry Dempsey,
at Newport.
Miss Florence Blome spent a few days
with her sister Mrs. William McCleary, of
Wilmington.
Mrs. William Sterling EVans, of Elkton,
Nd, visited her father, ]. B. Foard and
wife this week.
George D. Kelley, Jr., Of Newark, spent
last Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Kelley.
Mr.. J. Walter VaDsant and son, Frank,
Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Echenhofer.
Mrs. Robert Francis and SOD, Of Balti-
more, Md, have been spending several
days with Mrs. Richard L. Naudain.
Or. and Mrs. Robert A. Comegys, of
Philadelphia, Pa, spent last Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A
Comegys.
Mrs. Sarah Houston, Miss Myrtle Hous-
ton and Miss Mary Gootee are spending
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Naudain, in Baltimore.
Mrs. William H. Moore lett town this
week for West Chester, Pa, where she
will make an indefuite stay at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest g. Windle.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16

1t would be almost impossible for
you to want anything in mems Fur
nishing Line that you can't find at
Messick's Read these unexpected
values in our medium weight Un-
derwear, don't overlook that, just
the right weight for cool mornings,
Soc to $1.OO.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
OBITUARY
MRS. MARTHA B. CLEAvER

Ga Tuesday evening at half past five,
Mrs.. Martha B. Cleayer, wife of Mr.. John
A. Cleaver, died suddenly at her residence
on North Broad street.
Mrs. Cleaver had been feeling some.
what unwell during the day, though in
the morning she prepared her family's
breakfast as usual.
In the afternoon she was lying on the
lounge when hearing her son John in the
yard, she raised up and remarked to her
daughter, "Why, there's Jonh", and
when her daughter who had left the room
for instant, returned, she wa dead.
Mr.. Cleayer was at Lewes when Mrs.
Cleaver died, being in attendance at the
annual meeting OF the State Grange, and
was not able to get home until O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
Her death will be regretted by a large
circle OF friends for she was held in high
esteem in this community. She had been
for years member OF the Forest Presby.
terian Church.
The deceased was 63 years OF age, and
was the second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George l. Burgess, of near Odessa. She
was married in 1871, and by that
marriage there have been five children as
follows:-John B. of this town; Matte
B., at home; Marian E., wife OF William
ri Grnnu nf PbiJodoIDhio. W Rr;obk oF
Lancaster, Pa, and Gilbert B. who died
in bis 2lst year in 1895. The particularly
cad part of this death is that the deceased
and the maiden daughter, Matte B.,
were insep parable CON panioDR. and the
sorrow of this child is extremely sad.
The funeral services will be held at her
late residence, corner of Broad and Lake
street, Saturday morning at il o'clock
interment being made in Hick1 ry Grove
cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
Sales TO Take Place

Monday, December 18th, I9ll-Public
Sale of stock, farming implements and
etc, BY James l. Padley, agent ON the
Clayton Farm, on the road from Arm.
strong to Clayton's Corner. D. P, Hut.
Crimson, auctioneer.
Tuesday, December l9, l9ll.-Public
Sac of stock, farming implements, house.
hold go DDS, etc., by Richard Fennemore.
on the Townsend Farm" at Townsend.
D. P. Hutchison, auctioneer.
Tuesday, February goth, 19l2.-Pubiic
Sale OF stock, farming implements, etc,
by George W. Sartin, on the Herbert
Farm, " on the road leading from Summit
Bridge to Chesapeake City, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16

Big Drop in Price, Rubbers at
Messicks. Mems High-tOp Storm
King Boots, felt lined, WOOnsocket
L..
-Mahe, ~ UetIeE, regular PLECc
$3.50, now $3.50. Mems Woon-
socket Knee Boots, roll edge, snag
foot, felt lined, no better, regular
price $3.50, now $3.S5. Mems
short Knee Boots, felt lined, heavy
$3.50. Mems black Artics, heavy,
wool lined. $l.OO. Women's Storm
Rubbers, best make, regular price
75c, now Soc.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
A FaIstaff Radish

Here we 60 againl MiddIetown to the
fore yet once more as grower of stupen.
dous things in the vegetable liueI
Our we'll known horse jockey, Mr.. El-
mer Stafford left in the TRANSCRIPT Office
a white radish which weighs 153 pounds,
is IS inches in height, aud 26 inches in
circumference.
Il was grown by Mr.. Benz iamin. Boyles
from seed sent by the government.
The stomacher Of this radish was mod.
elsd after that of the rotund occupant Of
the White Honse.
Mr.. Boyles is wondering whether he
can't make money by selling the seed OF
his huge vegetable to the farmers to make
their post holes; digging post holes will be
a lost art; once Mr.. Boy les radish seed
is widely distributed among the farmers.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
Good Cotton Grown Here

One Of our enterprisine colored Citizsns,
Mr.. Elwood Little. has tried his hand at
growing cotton, and judging from sample
bol!s sent TIE TRANseKIPT, Middietown
soil can also do the cotton growing trick
to q turn--thcugh Il may not have Dixie's
cinnamon seed and sandy bottom. Y
NextE Now bring on your eoCeanut chap,
your vanilla bean man, Or your nutmeg
iellow, aaything viii grow here. and 4 II
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
The MiddleteWn Transcript
Mails Close a. Follows.

Going North--7.2 Is a. m, 1905 a.m., 4.05s pm.
D. m. and p. m.
Going SOuth-S.U0 Am. Alb p. M, and pm
For odessa-7.50 .. m, $50 q M, II. .SO q. ms
80 p. m.
For warwick, Cecilton and Earlville $50 a.
m, and las p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
Only Suppose Il

Suppose some forlorn, bald headed, old
bachelor like Messrs. X. Y. e., with no
youthful kith or kin upon whom to be-
stow it, should have the lucky number
that makes him the amazed possessor of
the Prize Doll now being offered their
customers by Fogel &sBurstanl Suppose
il only-what will he do with il? Will he,
like The chap who ''dEew" prize bride
and then must needs buy set Of harness
and next horse and finally carriage,
go courting, then get married, aud then
live 10 joyful expecsation-of a happy
iaHua ous Of his diIemma9
Xmas sheppera eli you'll fud in our
Alpbabetical id in this paper everything
you want "a shs way Of Holiday Goods.
$40
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
Granger. Meeting

A special meeting Of Peach Blossom
Orange, ?. of H. was held in McWhorter's
Halt at P. NJ. Friday, the 9Th If stant.
The meeting was held for the purpose Of
taking up matters pertaining 10 the State
Grange which held its meeting in Lewes,
An tlA10th 1Qkh an9 1AAL
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
Why Not Give Fancy China ?

WHY 4NOI Give EG1ACy CHINA
Git things for the the home always welcome and highly priced
by receiver In assembag Of beautiful
be practical gift thingsmong big
pieces well beautifully decorated and hand
very pleasing gift values that univaIed
Store open p H. until 1, Store day hlonday
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16

Almost every man wears Caps
now days as they are so handy for
E!Eiing, d.iy and knocking about.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET
- S0z-=.+sStzs47 b s. F6ARH.
Wheat-No. 2 5 .S5 | Corn
No. ! Yellow, shelled 60
Timothy Seed $50 cob,., 50
Clover Seed 1890 Oats ........; so
MIDDLET0WN PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY u. T. coNNELLEE
Z Eggs, per doz............................. 32@36
Country Butter per fb................ 32@42
Creamery Butter, per b.. b.............. AT
Lard, per fb............................. 1O@14
Live Chickens, PEI th.......".".... 12916
Potatoes. ."."...................... rs
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
Bright Meteor Seen

On Monday evening as 7.20 o'cIocl
brilliant meteor was seen falling low d
10 The Eastern sky. Il Rns NOS eaIy
bright but NJ 40 unusual colqr grsanist
q violet nnlike he ppsasance q
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
R.I s.I

a kfle tFusseel t5s laMaFe slala ZlQll-
ere fof Coiored 81 u Dorsr IL "
fohased tho 81 plens zI,n
rldeasills Press ns oaf VI bus.n
tlsia ednipm manl ia Is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
Tiff COUNTY FARMERS
HAVE FINE MEETING
Mutual Help Auxiliary of Tif-
ton Chamber of Commerce
Have Good Program

Triton, Ga, April 1.-THE Farmers
and Merchants Mutual Help auxiliary
of the Triton chamber of commerce at
it's regular monthly meeting in the au-
ditorium of the chamber of commerce
yesterday declared, as the result of a
debate lasting two and a half hours
in favor of mo fence law for Tiff
county.
More than 200 farmers representing
every section of the county were pres
ent. Before the regular exercises com
menced the usual lunch was served by
a committee of Triton ladies of which
Mrs Irwin w. Myers was chairman.
and her aids were Misses Mumau, Fol-
lis, Baker and Norman. During the
lunch service. DR.. Abercrombie, of the
Georgia state board of health. who IS
mere to examine the pupils of the pub
lie schools for defects or diseases of
eye, ear. nose and throat in the inter-
est of the Rockefeller foundation. ad-
dressed the meeting and explained his
mission and the methods of his work
and its Importance to this and future
generations.
The personnel of the debating teams
were: For mo fence" w. b. Johns. w
A. Pickett. Lee Pelham. John Ethridge;
opposed. w. ]. Jordan, L. M. Simmons,
w. L. Jordan. G. W. Ridgeley. Pelham
and Ethridge are students at the Sec
ond District Agricultural school and
their arguments in favor of the stock
law were clear and forceful They. and
their partners in debate pointed out
that to require the fencing of live stock
will have the positive effect of prevent
ing the spread of disease; permit the
Improvement of stock and decrease the
amount of money now spent for fencing
large areas of agricultural land, and in
crease the earnings both in marketing
dairy products and live stock. 1t was
also held that the tick Will be eradi-
Gated from cattle in from three to five
years by the law segregating live stock.
The speakers for the negative held
that while the stock law will be needed
in this county in a few years, it is not
the time for it now with such a large
acreage of wild land as still remains
uncultivaed that this land should con-
tinue to be open to pasturage and that
under this system larger herds may be
handled at minimum of cost.
At the close of the regular debate,
several Leading men Of the county were
called upon by Chairman John w. Greer
for two-minute talks. H. H. Tiff said
he had heard the farmers of this county
have spent this year upward of $4,000
for fence wire He believed this money
would have shown much larger profits
had ii been put in fertilizer, seed and
cultivation OF crops. The Rev G. M.
Willis argued in similar strain.
When the vote was taken it was three
to one for the stock law
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
MILLER, STEELE, LINDE
ACCEPT GUILTY VERD|CTs
Men viii Be Sentenced by
Federal Jury Mcknight
Is Acquitted

ABERDEEN, Miss. April 12.-The gov
ernments prosecution of members of the
spot cotton firm of Steele-Miller & Co
ended Tuesday with the acceptance by
j. H. Miller, L. c. Steele and c. H. G.
Linde of instructed jury verdicts of guilty
to charges of conspiracy to defraud
through misuse of the mails II. Nc
Knight confidential employe of the con-
Germ, who was also named in the indict-
ments, was absolved Of culpability and
the charges dismissed.
Sentence will be passed Wednesday and
the men will Immediately begin the
serving of their punishment, No appeal
will be taken and to make the way clear
for the immediate imposition for SEN
fences attorneys for Miller withdrew de-
murrers and motions in arrest of judg-
ment previously filed. IN the case. of MIL
Ter a fine of $1,000 and Imprisonment tol
80 years is possible. Linde and Steele
may be imprisoned for 80 years and fined
$1,000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

NEW YORK. April 11.-New York
City uses daily 2O.OO0.0O0 quarts of
milk which is secured from Al farms in
different states. according to. figures
presented to the International Pure Milk
league by Health Commissioner Lederle.
In his report OF the health department s
efforts to insure pure milk. the COM
missioner says:
an inspection OF the sources of supply,
adequate supervision is impossible and
we have come to the conclusion that
Dissemination of all milk sold is the
only way. No unpasteurized milk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
NAVAL STORES MARKET
STARTS DOWN TOB0GGAN

SAVANNAH. April 1.-THE price OF
spirits turpentine made its expected
drop yesterday afternoon. 1t is now on
the toboggan and 1t is problematical as
to where it will go. There were sales
yesterday afternoon of more than 20C
casks of spirits at 80 cents a gallon
which is something Of drop from the
high prices of dollar or more at which
the last previous sales were reported.
Resins are also not as high as they
were earlier in the spring The cold
weather of this week throughout the ma
val stores belt may have a tendency 10
keep prices up a little but the boost will
be but temporary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
NEW YORK CITY USES DAILY
100000 QUARTS OF MILK

should be brought into the city unless
it is certified as having been produced
under such conditions as to preclude
the necessity of pasteurization. The
most important class of milk is that
used for infant feeding. We therefore
purpose classifying babies milk and
grading it as certified and being from
an inspected farm, or as 'pasteurized.'
Cooking milk should also be pure
but let US wait with that until we have
improved the condition of drinking milk
especially milk for infants. New York's
milk is now better than that of any
other city in the country"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
CORN CLUB PRIZES
OFFERED BY TRIBBLE

JUDIETTE, Ca, April 11.-Congressman
S. ]. Tribble is doing great deal to stir
up interest in corn-raising in Jasper
county In addition to already Offering
prizes in the cogn contests In that coun-
ty he Is offering more prizes, as Is
shown by the following letter recently
written by him:
Believing that successful farming
means general prosperity, and greatly
pleased at the interest our boys are TAX
ing in their corn club work, 1 am Of
fering $50 to the boys Of the Eighth con-
gresslonal district; s25 for the best
yield. SIS for the second best yield, $40
for abe third best yield. on one full acre
Of upland corn. Rules Of the boys corn
club of the state to govern prize awards.
IS. ]. TREBLE"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
LOOKING FOR SITE FOR
AMERICAN CANNERY

ANIERICUs. Ca, april f1.-Represen-
tatives of the United States Canning
company, OF New York, are In Ameri
Gus today with the view to locating a
canning plant here which, fully equip
ped, will cost approximately 100000.
This company is among the largest
in the country, owning - plants. and
the one to be erected here will be mod
ern in every respect.
The representatives are in confrnce
with owners of the great Ware-P Progress
Orchard company here, and the plant
will probably be located upon that prop
erty
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
SHORTAGE IN ICE CROP
TO CAUSE HIGHER COST

CHICAGO, April Lice will cost
more in this summer than in 1910, ac-
cording to an announcement by leading
dealers yesterday. A shortage in the
ice crop and an increase in freight
rates are responsible for ice being placed
in the increased cost of living column
Railroads to the northwest announce a
new freight tariff. submitted a week
ago to the Interstate commerce COM
mission 1t becomes effective 35 days
from date.
"In the territory from Ohio to the
Missouri river, and as far south as
Springfield" said the president Of a
big ice concern, sthere was only two
thirds ice crop this wtnter Conditions
near Chicago were better, but we are
between $50. 900 and 100000 tons short
of the normal supply"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
PROSPECTS FOR
EXCELLENT FRUIT

FORT VALLEY, Ca, April 12.-The
weather for the past few days has been
excellent for the peaches and other fruit
in this section.
The people generally are expecting
more fruit than was first anticipated,
and, in fact the crop will no doubt be
almost an average one
The fruit growers are spraying the
trees with arsenic and lead to protect
them from the sting of insects and also
to keep them from falling of.
The present prospects are that the COM
ing crop will be a more profitable one
than that of last season.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
PROTESTING AGAINST
HIGH LEMON TARIFF

NEW YORK, April Theoretically ev-
cry box of lemons brought into the
United States from foreign ports how
carries to its consumers a message, pro-
testing against the high rate in the
Payne-Aldrich tariff on lemons. Begin
ming this weeI1 the Fruit Importers
union stationed men with stencils on all
the piers where shipments of lemons ar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
STANDARD OIL BUYS
BIG LAND TRACT

NATCHIToCHEs La. April 12.-The
Standard Oil company. it is reported, hss
closed deal through George o. Baird
for more than 1000 acres. known as 1he
Russell tract. upon which active opera
tons for OIL will begin within 30 days
The company had already filed deeds &c
other property in this section.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
LARDLEss COOKERY.

Horseless carriages, wireless telegra-
phy, and now lardless cookery Lard
has one fatal objection--it is indigestible.
Nine-tenths of the indigestion with
which the American nation is afflicted
is due to the use of pork and its by-pro-
duct-lard.
Recognizing this, The N. K. Fair
bank Company, has placed on the mar
ket Cottolene, which can be used Tor
cooking purposes in every way that lard
or butter can, and which makes deli
cious, digestible and nourishing food. II
is recommended by physicians, even to
invalids. and it is cheaper than lard
one-third less being required.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

rive. and they will paint on each box a
pithy protest against the tariff rate.
IF lemons were free this box would
cost you $1.26 less"
\ Others are: THE tariff is squeezing
me-
Revise the tariff and get me cheaper. +"
IF the tariff squeezes me much more I
won't come here,