davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-29
MARTlNsRuRe W. VA, FRIDAY MARCH 20, 1912


Should fiscal system which per
mits those, who own 80 per cent of the
wealth Of the United States, to shosld-
er bat 10 per cent of the burden Of tax
alton, be remedied?
The Democratic House believes that
it should, and hence the passage of the
excise-ineome tax bill, which Ievies a
tax of per cent on incomes in excess
OF SIS 900 year.
This does not mean that all persons
having more han 5000 must pay q
tax on the excess Of that sum. IL
means that those whs have an annual
income or profit Of more than $1,000
must pay the per cen. tax on all in
come, or profit, exceeding 5000. II
will be necessary In most cases for n
person to havea capitalized sum Of
about 500, 900 before he Is called upon
to pay per cent tax on that portion
j IA excess Of $1,000.
The Standpatters, however, say this
plan 10 class legislation They wers
never heard to complain of the present
system Of raising revenue to run the
government, as being class legislation,
although it is even more class legisla-
ton than that proposed under the ex-
else. income tax bill Under the pre-
sent system the burden falls entirely
upon the masses, wealth alone being
the one thing untaxed for FEDERAL re-
venue.
The masses Of the people produce
the wealth, and by legislative advan-
tage few get possession Of IL, and
now these few object to the transfer Of
the tax from but one article Of general
consum Electromagnetic wealth. They
would prefer that the government con-
tinue to tax sugar instead Of wealth,
because they eat no more sugar than
the section hand, or the mill worker,
and therefore, under the present sys-
stem, are compelled to pay no greater
tax to the government than does the
poorest man.
fhe United States is practically the
only one OF the great nations today
that raises practically all its revenue
by taxing the people according to their
needs, and practically according to
their property, and allows wealth to GO
uptaxed.
The government nov raises So IA 600 =
900 annually 10y placing an import
duty, or tariff, on the things tho peo-
pie eat, wear or use. Banks, railroads
aud steamship lines pay no part of
this because they do net GENE in
through the custom houses. Mr..
Rockefeller pays no more taxes than
the average citizen, because he uses
ne more of the tbisgs the people must
have IN order to live than does the
average man.
lfs SYSTEM which requires mil
lionaire to pay NO more tax to the
Federal government than the section
hand, or the mill worker, Is fair and
just, there is no need OF reform; bat If
such system is unjust, the excise
income tax bill is move In the right
direction to remedy it.-Ex penent.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-29
Notice to Patrons.

These OF our subscribers whe will
move and change their postoffics adj
dress on April !, will please notify us
at enee or soon as convenient giving
beth the old and the new address so
We may change their address on our
mailing list aud then insure tina de-
livery o. their paper. Cali over either
phene or drop US a postal card.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-29

ell quite young.
The funeral tool place from the resi-
dencs On Sunday afternoon, Rev. Dr..
Woods officiating and the inierment
was In Green Hill cemetery.
BLUE.
Mrs. Eilza yiiginia Blue, beloved
wife Of hfr. John Blue, died very SUD
denly At the family ff6Tne near Sal
phur Spring, East Of Inwood, on last
Friday at the age Of &c years. The fam.
lily lived many years in Jefferson coun
ty In the vicinity OF Leetown bur sold
out there and bought near Sulphur
Spring whence they moved last year.
Mr.. Blue was paralyzed sometime
back and his loving wife has been
faithful in her ministrations to the In
valid husband until she was stricken
down. Besides the husband she leaves
the following children: Benton s., II.
j., and J. q. Blue and Mrs. Rev. john
A. Trostle. Of Pen Laird, Va
The funeral took place from tho
home ON Sunday morning at III o'clock
and the interment WAS at Shepherds
town.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-29
Big storm

~ The last of the past week was marked
by asyerylheavy storm. 1t rained all Sat
urday night, Sunday and part Of
Sunday night. On Sunday night
there was an inch and half Of water
fell, there was hail enough to make
the ground white and the thunder and
lightning was very vivid.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-29

The store room on Water street, q
business stand for thirty five years,
formerly run by the late NJ. w. Mar
tin Enquire VI Miss Mollie Martin,
this city.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-29
ssrluos Charge.

Fred shiPlsy was arrested near
Shepherdstown and brought here this
week on a warrant sworn out by Vir-
ginia May Cave, Of kearneysville
charging him with felonious assault.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-29
appLrs.

owe are handling out of cold storage
late varieties Of apples in CARROTS,
Those wishing to commit their hold
ings to us for sale will please advise
us promptly.
Virginia Fruit Exchange
William Campbell, Manager,
Charles town w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-29

Attend Antheny's sale at Cearfoss !,
Maryland on April 4. Good Horses,
Cattle and Hogs.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-29
Deaths.
KING.

Mr.. Willis p. King died at the adj
vanced age Of s. at the home OF G, T.
Hensen, near Ridgeway. The funeral
service took place at the home con-
Quoted by Rev G. w. Fleming Of
Bunker Hill, and the interment was
at Payne's chapel.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-29
slime.

Mrs. NiIhelmina Slime, former
resident Of this county recently died at
her home in Colorado to which state
she moved some thirty years ago. She
was SO years Of age and leaves mum
Der of children and other relatives in
this section.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-29
sIGIER

Mrs. Levina sigIer, beloved wife Of
Mr. Joseph Sigier, died at her home in
this city en Sunday last at the age Of
20 years. She was a native of Wash
ington county, Maryland.
The funeral conducted by Rev. w.
A. Roush, OF the Christian church,
took place from the home on Tuesday
afternoon and the interment WAS in
Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-29

Charlesiowu w. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

Mr.. James Bowry. of Newport
News. spent Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. Jennings Hobson. of the Theo
logical Seminary. Alexandra. IS
visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Annie
Wise Hobson.
Rev. Mr.. Hethorn. of the Presby.
terrain church. filled hia pulpit last
Sunday morning. his last sermon be-
fore his trip to Europe.
The Rev. Z. Ruffin Jones. rector
of Bruton Parish church. viii spend a
couple of months in special study at
Columbia University. Mrs. Jones
and children will visit the former S
mother. Mrs. Dabney. in Chsrlottes-
vile. They expect 10 leave here
about July 8. There will be services
every Sunday morning ia Bruton
Parish church during the rector:
absence.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
Mr.. WILKINSON A BRIDEGROOM

The following from Bristol. Tenn.
will be OF interest 10 our readers.
Mr.. Wilkinson was q student here
some years ago. When last heard
from here &c lad just suddenly quit
the Episcopal ministry. and resigned
his charge at Manchester;
William ]. Wilkinson. head of
Washington College. in east Tennes-
see. married Miss Doak Bradshaw.
OF that community. member of an
old and honored family. on Wednes-
day evening of this week. The cere-
mony was performed in old Salem
Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. c.
Ritter officiating.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
QUESTION CLEARED UP
Gazette Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence.

Gazette Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence.
Again and again We have read OF
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured by this or that medicine.
But Williamsburg pertinent custom
has always been HAS snyone here IN
williamsburg been cured?" The word
of a stranger living q hundred mile 5
away may be true. but il cannot have
the same weight with US as the word
Of our own citizens, whom we know
and respect. and whose evidence We
can so easily prove.
M. S. Jewett. York St. Williamsburg
/ Va, SAYS: 81 have not taken Doan' Z
/ Kidney Pills very long, but when l had
/ a pain across my back, fused them and
in q short time they brought entire re.
lief. am willing 20 give the credit
20 Doan's Kidney Pills, as ! used moth
ing else.
For sale by AL dealers Price 50 CT
Foster-e1ilburn Co.. Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the UHitsd States.
Rsnsnhar the e-DoAn's-aA
taks - ethsr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS

Hamilton Lodge No. 2s9. I. o..
o. T.. at their meeting Tuesday
night. elected the following officers:
w. &. Bczlrth. noble grand; A. B.
Rolf. vice grand; ]. Y. Morris. &c
cording secretary; r. D. Wilkins
financial secretary; and n. D. 30.
Earth, treasurer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

Mr.. Z. II. Saunders. of the {
aud 0. Ry.. signal force. spent Sun
day at home. Heis at present work
ing in Cincinnati.
Mr.. w. c. Medford. formerly
manager of the York Furniture Com
pzny, and who has been spending
some weeks with has parents in North
Carolina, was a visitor here this
week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

The mssons celebrated ST. Johns
day by an outing stSt. Georges the
elegant country home Of Mayor
WarbuTton. They report a most
enjoyable time having everything
that heart could wish. All these
were prepared by Stewards Savage
and Wolfe. aided by Tier Wilkins.
Two deeds were entered for re-
cord in the office of the clerk Of the
court Tuesday. One from K. I.
Armistead. trustee. conveying a lot
on Boundary street to A. c. Rouland,
and one from the same trustee con-
veying three lots in West Williams
burg to (. w. Maynard.
The closing exercises of the Five
Forks Graded School are being helc
today. Miss Ella Agnew. state or
ganizer of domestic science clubs i
present and will deliver an address
Tomorrow the school will hold
picnic at jamestown Island. All in
,srested in education are invited &
! be present with them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
SocIAL AND =
= DERSONAL

Miss Emily Fuller. of West Point.
Is the guest of Mrs. Norvell L. Hen
ley.
Mrs. Young. of Hampton. is visit.
inc her daughter. Mrs. Spencer
Lane.
Miss Mary Perkins. of Caroline
county. is the guest of Miss Alice
Ware for a month.
Mrs. w. F. Luck and daughter
Miss Rena. are home from a visit to
friends in Richmond.
Mrs. Morecock and siste-. Mrs.
Jackson. of Florida, are visiting re-
latives in Loudsn county.
Colonel L. W. Lane left for Balh.
more Monday to attend the Demo
cratic national convention.
Mrs. f. H. Ball has returned home
from a visit of several weeks to heI
mother in Lebanon. Ohio.
M SIS Harriet Hsnkins, of Wash.
ington. spent the week end with be-
parents. DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Hankius
Miss Lucy Bloxton. who IS doinI
missionary work in the mountains o
Virginia. is here on visit to friends
Mrs. A. S. Edwards and daughter
Miss Julia, who have been visitin
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Armistead. hav
returned to their home il Surry.
Mrs. John H. Leath and childre
have returned home from a visit O
several weeks to relatives and friend
in Hampton and Newport News.
Mrs. L. A. Brown and children, {
George, whU have been on a Wis
here to DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Brown
left today for Culpeper to visit r
latves.
Mr.. 7. H. Stryker of Grove, W,
in town Saturday and made II
Gazette office pleasant call. v
are indebted to him for some fiji
apples.
Miss Katherine Suddith. who b
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Ferguson. left Tuesday for NewpC
News to visit her brother. Mr.. R.
Suddith.
Messrs. Edward Spencer and M
Bitter left Saturday morning
Dublin. Pulaski county. where tn
will attend the William and Ma
summer session.
Mrs. w H. Braithwaite and
Frame have retuned from Norfo
where Mrs. Braithwaite went TO v
her daughter. Mrs. P. P. Peeb
and to take her little grandson. N
son PEBBLES. back home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

Just received another LOT of "Old
CAPITAL Linen" paper. with envelopes
70 match. Genuine cloth texture.
Nothing better FOR the money.
Paper 30c per pound. Envelopes
$50 N box) zoe per bcx.--Jas. Il.
Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

Mrs. Mamie Peachy. OF Newport
News. is the guest OF friends here.
Miss Tritta Cowles. of Tosno. is
spending several days with Miss
Martha Spencer.
Mrs. B. s. Joynes. of Norfolk.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
( Mrs. B. +. Wolfe.
Mr.. :. s. Stubbs. of the Southern
Railroad. passed through town las,
week on a visit to his home. Church
Hill. Gloucester county.
Claude Wolfe. who is connected
with large St. Louis banking inss-
tuition. is spending his vacation here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. T
! Wolfe.
Mr.. J. T. Lucas. of Red Bank.
N. J., who has been here visiting
his sister Mrs. j. V. Morris, is now
in Newport News but viii return
here Thursday.
Mrs. II. N. Phillips was the
charming hostess last week at :
house party given at her home tC
three lovely girls of our city
: Lovely" feebly expresses the TINS
they had.
Mrs. L. w. Crawford and Mis-
= Elizabeth Crawford. who have beei
7 visiting Prof. and Mrs. r. NJ Craw
B. ford since the finals. leave this weel
z tor Castine. Ne. to spend the re
f mainder OF the summer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
A NOTE TO you

Now that writing of these reduced science
beginning enjoy it, especially since there plenty of evil
dence that you reading them each week.
you your reply the last and
you pleased with purchase and
have pleasure Of serving you again
Yours zuy.
THE WILLIAMSBURG DRUG co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
FOR SALE!

The Grist Mill near the
college, formerly owned by
Mr.. Thomson, Is offered for
sale
At A VERY LOW FIGURE
This mill is fully equipped
and ready To run.
ii. n. PHILLIPS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

Rub-My- Tism will cure ysu.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

Our Mems Suits range in price
per Suit. from.....$5. 90 to $500
Young Mems Suits.....$5.OO to $1,000
Children's Suits from. 81. 90 to ST. 90
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

"a Street Southeast. betwsen Thirteenth and -Four
tenth Saskatchewan R HOwenstein e VI. to
joseph H. and LephA Z. Nicely. lot IlI, SQUARE
SHl Prospect Street NorthEsst-serrIIou B. Drury to
James H. and Mar Z. GOodchild. lot q. square
lD4. SIC
Chillum Castle HeiEhts-w Washington Land and
MortaEe Company to F1osSie V. Alexander, lot
ss. square S4, so
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-GeorEe H.
Coz e al to John ID. Drake. lots g and g.
SQUARE &si. so John d. Drake To George Il.
Cox. LOT e. square 3p4 so. John D. Dnke 70
Thomas A. Cox, lot g. square 3o4. SO
Eleventh and G Streets Northeast-Caroline Z. T.
Knox to ElhanAn W. ksysrT. part original lot =.
Fifth Street Northeast. between H and I streets-
Herman r. HOTenstsin Ct W to LOuisc Z. Rob
eTts1n. lot =, squHrs 50, SO
FO1hal Heights-Fo1haI Heights Company TO Will
lam H. and Rachel N. FanAgan. lot q. square
n Bryant Street Northwest-SIason " Richardsa
q al, trustees. to Martha A. Grinnsil. part lOt
Sixth Street southess, between snd Streets
Mary c. KidWell ct al to Harry Ellis, south
half lCt l. SQUARE 81. SO
e to Frederick W. Miller. lot =. sguAre
MS SO
City YicW HsEhts-Frank P stsarus ct ur. to
Henry H. Ghfp. trustee. lot lOs. square al.
T Street Northwest, between Eighteenth and Nine
tsenth StIeets-AnthOly ?. Lucas e ux U
GeOrEr ". Barkmsn and David A. Ohutt lots
u, -. and 20. square -. SO
Irdnlsnce-HarTy 'Yardmau Ct al TO Amos CrU,nse
lot u. square lOi. $40
No and Gs5 Fourteenth Street NorthEest-Jennis
S. Msndsnhsn to Henry EEHEs, lots ls and -.
SQUARE ~ SO
Ingleside-WiIliam X. Walker Ct al To John
Mitchell lot Is. block g. SO.
Columbia HeiEhts-Charlts Bendheim e al tris-
tees. TO Thomas H. CRrk. lot s.. block 5.
S1&
Long MeadOWs-JuliIs A. MaSdsl e al. trustees
to Man z. MynShTdgT. lots I7s and 80. 500.
Mount AhJ-Leila B. Tingls ct al to J. Franklin
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 2-MILLFEED-stsady;i inquiry
Is slow, Spring bran $50 standard middlings, d %;
Western red dog. $50: winter wheat bran. in 100
pound sacks to arrive rs: city bran in bulk $50.
FIOUR-Flrm; demand moderate. KEnsas strEights,
525a5O. IN sacks; spring patents. 6s5as5o, in bar
rels spring clears. LsOaSl5; soft winter strHights,
S0a5S s.
RYE FLOUR-steady: inquiry is Moderate. ChOice
brands quoted at 6OOA5E
CORNMEAL-Steady; business is moderate kim
dried for export Il5a4; meal, in bags. Lsla
LIS.
HAY-Rsceirts lsls tons; easier; choice grades are
scarcs Prime timothy. Leo; MOL, lSO; No. 2 L4O;
No ). LB.
sTRAw-Receipts 50 tons; fat. Business is dull
Long rye quoted at 100.
PoRK-stesdy; dealings modeats. Mess. 0,5oa
2 90: family. n0a2lm.
BEEF-FITm: transactions arc nodeFate. Packet.
le 5OaIT. 50; family. R.OOalsD.
LARD-Steady; business is inactive. Prime West
en-, Ills; refined continent Ills: south America,
l2l0 refined BraziliEn, in kegs l2lo; oleostearine,
Is; lard Stearine quiet; New York. IA5al&
COFFEE-The spot coffee market was dull. Rio
No. was quoted at lh and Santos No. 4 at I55t.
The average weekly deliveries Of coffee something
better than $500 bsgS. against 75Oo = year ago.
Prices are about n cents higher for June delivery
than they were 3 year ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
SAYS ]. P. MORGAN
STILLRD PANIC
R. H. Thomas Tells PrObers How
Financisr Put Up $25,Ooo,OoO
in Time Of Stress.

New York, June Elm two minutes j.
Pierpont Morgan shoveled out t2S.0Oo.ooo
to stin one Of the most violent storms
that ever shook the New York Stock
Exchange building from turret to foun-
dstion. This was at the beginning Of
the panic Of 1907.
Until the king Of millions lifted his
mighty finger the Stock Exchange was
growing more frenzied every second
Sharp twists had been given to the
screws Of contraction. and the money
the actual coin Of the realm-had been
drawn into the vaults OF the honey
Trust. Nearly every financial institu-
ton IN New York was feeling the
squeeze. Brokers by the hundred were
hysterically pleading for loans to save
themselves and thousands Of customers
from ruin. The rate on call money had
Jumped to 100 per cent but even at that
offer no money was forthcoming. The
best securities In America were being
offered for loans. These did not tempt
frightened, timid dollar from its safe
retreat in the vaults Of the Money Trust.
But the money gushed out when Morgan
waved his hand.
A dramatic story OF this remarkable
incident was told the Pujo committee yes
terdRy by r H. Thomas. who was pres
ident Of the Stock Exchange at the time
Morgan alone saved the day by ordering
George W. Perkins, then one Of his part
ners, to release 100000 to the hysteri-
cal brokers' Mr.. Thomas, In appearance
and manner. Is the incarnation OF the
spirit Of the Stock Exchange. High
strung. nervous, jerxy In speech and
movement he related his narrative un-
der the examination Of Samuel Inter
myer, counsel to the Congressional COM
mittee investigating the Money Trust,
almost in monosyllables and between
breathA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BIltimore. June E-MILLFEED-spr bran.
in loolh sao1s pr ton. G.ooaN-50; -four 70 Whits
middling. IN loo-Ib. sacks. O.0n31oo: Western mid
ding. in lo-lb. sacks. PCT ton, 2-S; City AInls
middling In IooIb. sacks, pr ton. E-5oa22 90; City
Mills middling (Whitel, in looIb sadks. PER ton,
AooASS.oo; City Mills bran. in ION Sacks. Per
t0n 3.SoAN-9
HAY-No. Timothy. 800; No = &SOa
zoo: No. s. 99a2sOo: choics, light clover, mixed,
8.ooa6.O; No. l mixed. S.Oa5.3; No. MIXED.
2.0oaei So; alfalfa, ehoice, 85aG.oo; No ], $50
No. / clover. = 51aoo; No. : B.WaD.O; meadow
gas and UsTy grassy hay. l5mAlsoo; nOgTade hay.
10 kind quality. and condtion. lOooal6o: packing
hay and sWale gas, l2OoAlLW
sTRAw-No l stTliEht rye StaW. l-5oa2oOo; No.
stniEht rye straW, B0osls0; No. l tangled re
strIW, l6ooAls.5o; No wheat stIW, hohH-o; No.
cat straw. IS0oals-so; No. 2 oAt straw. HoaA-1-
BUTTER-CreAmery, flncJ, per Ii. ElSG2s; do.
choice. 2Ssa2sll do, good, A5E2G Prints, Bsa94
blocks. Sisa3ss: ladleS aaG; Maryland and Penn
sylEania rolls 1sllsS Ohio rolls, lsals4; West Viz
gina rolls Isalsii; sturepaded. sAlsiS; Maryland.
Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy prints. lsisals;
process butter 3a25
EGGs-MarylGnd, Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts.
loss Oh. %: do. Eastern Shore, Maryland. and Viz
giniA, %; Western hrstS, %: Southern hrsts. u.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13

with a capacity OF a carload Of meat
and a special corned beef curing appa-
ratus. the first Of It's kind in this section.
The rear Of the building and the re-
frigerator are equipped with a tram-rail
system for conveying meats on hooks
and rollers, which reduces the handling
to a minimum.
In the cellar Is a refrigerating plant,
consisting Of a large compressor driven
by electricity and supplying refrigeration
to all the different departments on the
main floor. All the fixtures are built Of
white oak and trimmed with opalite
panels.
Advantage of New Market.
The scientific triumph in the construc-
ton and equipment Of this model market
emphasizes very strongly the great ad-
vantage the Old Dutch Market Possesses
over all competitors in designing its
equipment instead Of depending upon the
ordinary fixture houses to equip their
markets. The tremendous difference Is
at once apparent to any one making the
slightest comparison between this new
market and markets equipped in the
usual and ordinary way.
The store throughout is equipped with
sDringless computing scales-the only
method which Is absolutely certain to
give patrons accurate and honest weight
The company announces that a public
reception will be held at the new market
all day Friday. June IA. when a thor
ough explanation Of the plant and meth
DDS will be given to the visiting public
No goods win be sold on Friday,