davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-12
800 %

REPORT OF COUNTY AUDITOR OF
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSE-
MENTS OF THE COUNTY
FOR QUARTER END
ING JUNE 80, 1912.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-12

fayaple out OF genera coun'y i"nu
wD Bullard, county attorney, sal =.
Bry June, 1912. l2................... w *
PBLindsey, janitor, ,:sal June. H.. 80 q
RW Cowan, county treasurer. sal ~
ary June, 1872. ...,. 70 "
Q H Wood, attorney for Board OF r a,
Supervisors, ealary June, 1912. 70 "
Sherman Stationery Company,
sup to chancery clerks Office. u
Marshall 4 Bruce Company, sup
plies to circuit clerk. ........:.. o.
w c Havens, registrar, 8 months =,
services ss registrar. ............. 70 W
w G Havens, circuit clerk, postage
months of May and June. W
Cumberland Telephone and Teie-
graph Company, telephone cir
cult clerks Office, June, 1912. "a
% to chsncsry psr cIers,s Once. q 75
Dorsey Company, supplies to
chancery clerks Office. e......:.. Z2 81
Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, telephone chan
cery clerk office, June, 1919. -. go
Fred Taylor, county auditor, SAL.
ary 8 months, county auditor ana =.
clerk Board Of Supervisors. $50 W
W NJ Canty, sup to court house ~
A Pelham, ice for court house,
month OF June, 1872. ......... ~
+ l. Lindfuger, sheriff, victusling =,
prisoners, June, 1912. -........... 10 ~
PascaRoula Chronicle, supplies to
sheriff'e office. e....-.......-....-.- D 70
Pascagoula Chronicle, supplies to
chancery clerks Office. .......... 1 -
csedinss. second ensftsr. 81 100 90
Cumberland Telephone and Tele'
graph Co. telephone service,
sheriff's office, June, 1912. ....--- "
Fred Taylor chancery clerk, ex- m
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-12
HOW TO RISE
IN The WORLD

THE clerk who keeps his
mind bright, who is
quick and up to date,
need not always be a clerk.
Some day he will be an en-
ployer himself.
By READING, THINK
ING AND INFORMING
HIMS ELF he becomes
worthy of better things.
Every employee, no mat
ter what his position, makes
himself more valuable to his
employer and himself by
reading the press.
IT is MIND THAT
WINS NOWADAYS. The
man who knows and acts on
his knowledge is the man
who gets there.
DON'T WATCH THE
CLOCK. WATCH THE NEWS
THROUGH THIS, YOUR HOME
PAPER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-12

The ad vertising columns of THE
DEMoCRAT-STAR tell the eloquent
story ~ the drawing power OF its cir.
culation. Your advertisement therein
will pay you greater dividends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-12

Huntsville (Ala, Times: Woodrow
Wilson can beat any man the Repub
licans choose to nominate against him
Present indications point favorably to
the nomination Of Mr.. Taft BY the Re
publicans, in which event Mr. Wilson
will have q walkover."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-12

The merchant who fails to adver-
tise Is hiding bis light under bushel.
He may know what stocks he carries.
hut the people do not know It,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-12

New Brunswick N. ~ News: 'sep
ator O'Gorman Of New York unmes
Governor Wilson fIrst in bis list OF
available candidates Coming from
he ablest Of Tammany men. this y
omewbat signl0cant"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-12

Ii you have anything tn sell. adver-
tIse It where the people read IL.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-08-02
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
STATE OF MISSOURI, :.
COUNTY OF RIPLEY. S''

Bh Th apmyd agh collin places h precinct trm and
wi b. 0 b. hours n en Oh
dd dA19 or til dnt th County Tvmpm flee wtM e edfr
at generate hr Htcuars
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-08-02
Republican Ticket.

uSF~1stVub ssshsp
For Governor representing the
Republican party:
Arthur w. Brewster,
2S50 Harrison street, Kansas City, Mo.
Leon W. Quick,
763 North Euclid Avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
John C. Mckinley,
Unionville, Mo.
A. Pat Murphy,
Rolla, Mo.
John e. Swanger,
Milan, Mo,
''''''' .-.'...' ..'.'.'.. ''r'.'-.
For Lieutenant Governor repre-
sentihg the Republican party !:
Hiram Lloyd,
1912 Clara avenue, St. Lsuis, Mo.
'...'.' ..''-.''''' .'''''''.''' 49,
For Secretary OF State represent
ing the Republican party;
James J. Afford,
Springfield, Mo.
Robert D. Silver,
r F. D 8, st. Charles, Mo.
For State Auditor representing
the Republican party:
Green B. Greer,
Sikeston, Mo.
..-t..,, ,ft..-...'-... ..,'', -. 49,
For State Treasurer representing =
the Republican party:
Edward Schrantz,
593s Minerva avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Daniel H. Hoefer,
HIgginsyille, Mo,
....'-......tt,- ....' -.'...'''''. =.
For Attorney General represent
ing the Republican party;
James II. Mason,
Springfield, Mo
William G. Irwin,
Jefferson ity, Mo,
'''''''''' '.''tit'5'''''s''
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner representing the
Republican party;
Edward @. Marsh,
1884 Wyoming street. St. Louis. Mo
William s. McCaull,
1910 Holmes street, Kansas City, Mo
John III. Clrpan,
b2l0 Ridge avenue, st. Louis, Mo
For Judge of the Supreme Court
division No. One) represents
ing the Republican party (ont
to be elected):
Edward Higbee,
Kirksville, No
Stephen s. Brown,
2fl0 Frederick avenue, st. Joseph, Mo
For Judges OF the Supreme Cour
division No. Two) represent
ing the Republican party tive
to be elected);
Charles A. Denton,
Butler. Mo
John Kennish,
1886 Tracey avenue, Kansas City. Mo
For Judges Of Springfield Ccur
OF Appeals representing th'
Republican party ithree to b.
elected);
j. P. Nixon,
Lebanon. Nc
Argus Cox,
Springfield, Nc
| Howard Gray,
Carthage, Nc
| Gustayus A. Watson,
Springfield. Ms
i .....,...-*.. s..'.4..7s..'s-. = -.
For Representative in Congress
for Fourteenth Congressiona
District representing the Re
publican partyi
- ~n4 =D1>-
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-08-02


ng the hours during which ii
Prohibition Ticket.
For Governor representing the
Prohibition party:
Chas. E. Strikes,
1928 East 18th street, Kansas City, Mo.
For Lieutenant Governor repre-
senting the Prohibition Party;
Julius C. Hughes,
Richmond, Mo
....,....... ..,". .,,....t+,.......I
For Secretary OF State represent
ing the Prohibition party;
VIM. H. Guenther,
oncordia, Mo.
.......,.,,..., ..... .....,''..''.F..
For State Auditor representing
the Prohibition Party:
Orlando V. Wager,
Neosho, Mo.
......,,.......... ............'.'
For State Treasurer representing
the Prohibition party:
For Attorney General represent.
ing the Prohibition party:
Richard B. Wilcox,
Racine, Mo,
...t tt-tsts ...',t''r,...t..t' w..
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner representing the
Prohibition Party:
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
division No. One) represent
ing the Prohibition party Zone
to be elecLed):
George +. Bowling,
1892 East 9Th street, Kansas i ty, Mo.
,-.,............... ,,,.......,. ...
For Judges of the Supreme Court
division No. Two) represent
ing the Prohibition party (two
to be elected);
Elbridge II. Benham,
1913 East 10Th street, Kansas City. Mo.
For Judges OF Springfield Court OF
of Appeals representing the
Prohibition party (three to be
eiectedli
neutrality-suspicious.
...,.,"'.''.....-,s,. '.,..........,.'','.
For Representative in Congress
for Fourteenth Congressional
District representing the Pro-
hibiticn partyi
Por State Senator for Twenty
first Senatorial District repre-
senting the Prohibition party
For Judge OF the Circuit Court for
the 'Thirty-third Judicial Cir
cult representing the Prohioi-
ton partys
...,...'..'. ....,....,...f,'
For represen ,ative representing Prohi.
bitiap partyi
For Judge County Court, Eastern dis
trict. representing Prohibition party
.......''..-.',...
For Judge County Court, Western dis.
trict. representing Prohibition party
For Sheriff representing Prohibition
party;
..f..s. .,,-,.'..ss
For County Treasurer representing Pro.
hilton partyi
.-.....,. '--f.s...
For Proceeding Attorney representing
Prohibition party;
..s.........'.
For Assessor gaa,sseatins Frohihitio'
| party:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-08-02

! Socialist Ticket.
For Governor representing the
Socialist party:
William A. Ward,
7O9, No. $40 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo.
For Lieutenant Governor repre-
senting the Socialist party:
Richard Geo. Hotham.
64l New street, Springfield, Mo
For Secretary OF State represent
ing the Socialist party:
Ernest Theodore Behrens,
Sedalia, Mo.
...,. ...,... ..........,.......a.
For State Auditor representing
the Socialist party:
Philip Wagner,
345i Halliday street, st, Louis, Mo
For State Treasurer representing
the Socialist party;
w. w. McAllister,
Springfield, Mo.
.,.,,,. ,,1., ,t-... ....,.,,,.,..... 20.
For Attorney-G General represent
ing the Socialist party:
Walter S. Bundy,
294i Raytown Rd,, Kansas City, No,
........ observation-disclosures. ........,
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners representing the
Socialist party:
Frank P. O'Hare,
All Olive street, st. Louis, Mo
........
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
division No. 0ne) represent
ing the Socialist party Gone to
be elected):
Julian A. Fox,
30l East Pine street. Springfield, Mo
For Judges of the Supreme Court
division No. Two) represent
ing the Socialist party (two tc
be elected;
Julian Laughlin,
r. F. D. No. 3, Clayton, Mo
Jeremiah Murphy,
Monet, Mo
=. 's.'''.,''..'t..''' '''.''''''''''
For Judges of Springfield Cour
Of Appeals representing thu
Socialist party (three to b'
eleetedl:
,....'.,',i''.. .,,...'..,,,.
........,,.",..,.,...... '.''''...,,..,,..
,...s....,,......'''..'' .''''''' ....'''''.......
For Representative in Congress
for Fourteenth Congressional
District representing the So
cis!ist party:
Albert F. Bumpas,
Lilbourn, No
For State Senator for Twenty
first Senatorial District repre-
senting the Socialist Partyi
John G. S,ott,
Caldwell, Mo
L. B. Walker,
Poplar Bluff, Nc
..,. ...........~...,-.. .....-s-s.
For Judge of the Circuit Court TO
the Thirty-third Judicial Cir
cult representing the Socials
party:
.............,. .--..st+.-....''..''.'.-t
For Representative representing th
Socialist party:
Tandy c. Gooch.
| Briar Greek, M
=
For Judge County Court, Eastern dis
trict, representing Socialist party;
Joseph N. Griffin.
! poniphaa. NJ
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-08-02
NUMEER ?9
Our Candidates.

We continue and conclude Che aleu-
ion OF those rd our local candidates
whose ntmes appear in the columns Of
THE DisspcRaT A. they are al good
men anu each have many fliends
throughout the county, we trust our
readers will give each one due consider
alton in his race for the positionhe asks
for:
CHARLES l.. FERGUSON
is the only candidate for prosecuting
attorney in the race, and 1t woaldR.
make very much difference ifthere were
others, the result would b. the same for
Charley would just naturally via out
anyway. He is native Ripley county
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-08-02

Socialist Ticket.
For Governor representing the
Socialist Labor party:
Chas. Rogers,
442 W. 18th street, Kansas City. Mo
''.''''-. '''' 's's...-'' ..'''''....,..
For Lieutenant Governor repre-
senting the Socialist Labor
partyl
',,..............
For Secretary Of State represent
ing the Socialist Labor party:
Clifton Holhrook,
2207 Bird, Joplin, Mo
For State Auditor representing
the Socialist Labor Party:
John w. Neuman,
iA7 n. 18th street, St. Louis, Mo.
Observation-Disclosures.
For State Treasurer representing
the Socialist Labor party:
Otto ). Schwitzgebel,
2l22 Charlotte street, Kansas City, Mo.
For Attorney-Ge represent
ing the Socialist Labor party:
George Henry Bloebaum,
fOS Monroe street, ST, Charles, Mo.
,,,... ............,t..... .......,...
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners representing the
Socialist Labor party:
Joseph Spalti,
1903 MulIanphy street, ST, Louis, Mo.
80. ,.,, ,.,-....... ..',.."....,..
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
division No. One) represent
ing the Socialist Labor party
Zone TO be elected):
For Judges OF the Supreme Court
division No. Two) represent
ing the Socialist Labor party
(two to be eleeted);
Fred Spalti,
1903 Mullanphy street, St. LOUIS, Mo
Albert Reimer,
2452 Charlotte street, Kansas City, Mo
..,'.,,.'tt''t. ...'..,'. ..'..'.. ....
For Judges Of the Springfield
Court of Appeals representing
the Socialist Labor party (thret
TO be elected),
.''''''''.",.......,,..'
'....'....,. ',,...',,
s...,.,.......,.
For Representative in Congress
Fourteenth Congressional Dis
triot representing the Socialist
Labor partyI e.
'','' 'tt',l,,'''t'''''f ''''''i'''''''....'''''
For State Senator for Twenty
first Senatorial District repre-
senting the Socialist Labor
party;
""'i..'.'''''ti'"'i''' s'''''H..,,,..,,'.''''
For Judge of the Circuit Cour
J for the Thirty-third Judicia
Circuit representing the Social
ist Labor partyl
'"i''''''''ifi''''..,. i','...i,.....i....'..s
For Representative representing So
cialist Labor partyi
For Judge County Court, Eastern dis
.riet, representing Socialist Labo
party;
"..s,t....,.,........... s.,...'...............
For Judge County Court, Western dis
triet, representing Socialist Labo
| partyl
.,s.........-..............
For Sheriff representing Socialist L.abc
| partyi
For County Treasurer representing So
ciaIist Labor p1rty;
.-4-.-
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-08-02

Democratic Ticket.
For Governor representing the
Democratic party:
Elliott w. Major,
Bowling Green, Mo.
ames A. Houchin,
jefferson City, Mo.
David A. Ball,
Lopisians, Mo.
William S. Cowherd,
f0i5 Commerce Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
August Henry Bolte,
$3.50 Hartford street, st. Louis, Mo.
,.,.'.......''''' '''.'' s'''''''.''''
For Lieutenant Governor repre-
senting the Democratic party;
Alexander II. Boone,
Charleston. Mo.
William r. Painter,
CarroIitOn, Mo.
For Secretary of State represent
ing the Democratic patty'
Cornelius Roach,
Carthage, Mo.
....,..,.........t.,. ''.' '.'''
For State Auditor representing
ing the Democratic party;
ohm p. Gordon,
Lexington, Mo,
-. ......,s...... ........-... .''',-.-.
For State Treasurer representing
the Democratic party:
Edwin p. Deal,
Charleston, Mo.
ohm B. Q'Meara,
5347 Cabanne avenue, st. Louis, No.
For Attorney General represent
ing the Democratic party;
Frank W. McAllister,
Paris, Mo,
ohm T. Barker, y.
La Plata, Mo.
Joseph T, payis,
500 Pierce Bldg, ST. Louis, Mo,
...,..........''.. .'t''''...''
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner representing the
Democratic party;
Rube Oglesby,
warrensburg, Mo
ames T bradshaw
3540 Troost avenue. Kansas City, Mo,
Albert s. Lehr,
sl52washington boulevard, ,St.Louis, Mo-
Henry Forgey,
Mexico, No
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
division No. One) represent.
ing the Democratic party Zone
to be elected):
Henry w. Bond,
a7itwsshington boulevard, ST. Louis, Mo
Charles B. Stark,
500 Chestnut street. st. Louis, Mo
Perry s. RAIDER,
jefferson City, Mo
For Judges of the Supreme CourI
division No. Two) represent
iag the Democratic party ltwt
10 be eIectedl;
Robert +. Walker,
RiaIso Building, 81. Louis, Me
Henry Carroll Timmonds,
Spis Chefry street, kansas Sitys ho
Charles B. Faris,
Calathersyille, Mo
Thomas ]. Delaney.
1884 Washington Ave, Springfield. Mo
For Judges Of Springfield cour
OF Anpe4ls representing tn
lsmoafasie party lthres 70 b
eleeted)i
William r. Robertson,
Webb City, Ms
-
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-08-02

[consiausd on second Page. I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-18

down in the dust in a heap, and the
wagon seemed to fall apart.
Then Miss Dixie found herself on
her feet in the mayweeds. unhurt.
and she investigated
The salt had put out the fire In
the big chimney and the house was
safe.
Mrs. Harland had recovered from
her faint and was on the veranda
with grandma, who had come t. life
again.
The gardener and the cook were
on their way down to the gate 10
take orders. and the peddler was
coming on the run, but hating to
pick M an object here and there.
The stranger lay on his right side.
with the horse resting on his right
leg. He was unconscious and had
broken bones For iust ten seconds
as she looked at him the girls lin
tremblef and her knees grew weak
Then she threw II of Her mother
was told to telephone the doctor, the
cook to bring out q mattress. and
she and the gardener carefully pulled
the Unconscious stranger out OF the
ru0k. Then, with the help Of the
peddler. he was carried into the
house
Come here tomorrow and will
settle all damages" said Miss Dixie
70 the pHddler. who was grinnin-
and seeking n find ont where the
romance came in. And IS she worked
over The hleediny and dusty face on
her Ian she looked up and said to
= '->-b'ipg Tvandna
Il told Jon ara hnd hIm!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-18


OF went Miss Dix!e's hat. Of went
bags OF paper bags from the roof OF
the wagon. There was black smoke
In the sky from the direction OF the
Harland homestead
Another cut-two-tLree-f of
them. and now the old horse was
running away. He must get out OF
Roberts County TO save his life
Thicker smoke! More cuts, More
'get-aps," More golden hair flying
over shoulders and more paper bags
dottfng the highway behind.
And then the doors OF the wagon
few open and the tinware began 70
Jolt out. Pans, basins. clippers. quart
measures, pie tire, wash dishes-one
followed the other with q rattle and
a bang, and one would imagine the
OLD horse saying as he ran:
FOR the lands sake, but II this
girl is looking for hero ! hope she'll
md him mighty soon, for I'm getting
short Of breath"
Miss Dixie found him, and soon.
He was coming along the same high
way, dressed as a walking tou-ig..
She tried to pull the old horse up
~ the house. but he had the bit in
bis teeth. It was still nine miles
10 the county hne and the last nut
meg Crater had been unlosdsd.
The girl was about 70 throw avav
whip and lines and jump when the
young man raised a hand in rrotez.
and poised himself He Jumped for
! the head OF the horse and caught
iFthe Bride Horze and man weni
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-18

mouth. l might as well marry an
eisht-cay clock. What could I ad-
mire him for? No. grandma-Tu
wait ! don't expect brfgands are
coming along to carry me of and
some lone man Is going 20 slAu ghter
the whole band and rescue me. but
II must be come man who does his
best 10 Re hero IN some way-Some
one courageous enough to grasp the
op Dortunfty"
Poor DiKiet" sighsd the old LADY.
when came THE time I hoped 70
hear you were sngassd, but reckon
I'll have 10 give you up"
Let the hero appear at ths psy-
ehoiostcai moment and an his,''
laughed the niece as she left the
house to make q trip to the village
postonire and a store or two
Ms. Harland WIS a widow snd NOT
10 good health. There WAS q brother
Jimmy, Is years old, hnt be was
away on 8 visit II was Miss Dixie
who was the head OF the house
That was why. when she had bsan
gore half az hour and Was funbffnR
over some silks IN the store, the cook
81 home called her up on the store
tsleRhone 70 say.
"Oh. Miss Dixie. the big kitchen
chimney Is on ere and thesh house as
'got 20 Eoi"
Empty yOur salt box INTO the
rance" was PROXY t'y. commanded.
Yes. Mss Dixie. but there's a
roaring and cracking and lots o.
smoke I've told your mother and
'She's tainted aWsy, r-vetcId your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-18

Hes dead. child"
Got a broken leg ard Few
bruisCs-that's all. And I'm glad
his legs is broken. I always wanted
TO be nurse 70 my hero"
There was her opportunity. The
leg was broken. a rib or two cracked
and the shoulder dislocated. A man
nurse had to be employed for a
number Of weeks. and IL was days
and days before the name OF the
patient Was known. The old horse
had served him pretty harshly.
II was one day after the young
man could be lifted cut !nto the
invaiid's chair and a barber Fad como
from the village and shaved him.
that Miss Dixie was stopped az she
came down stairs with az sre1tJ
soup bowl in her hand and grandma
asked.
We'll. has he told you all about
it,"
Yes, grandma. His name is
Archie Gillette. He was making a
walk across the country-nice fam
ily-rich family! Some OF them will
DO here soon"
And 10 you consider him a hero
because he stopped that peddleEfS old
horss?"
why. he did the best he could.
didn't he, and you can't ask nsDre
than that?"
"And-and-"
why, Of couTBe,Eff his folk go.
ne, but TWIN be a whole year f-eHt
now. Wbatsdo you suppose we sa,e :
v ,ch 0thssS Tires ior?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-18

As Miss Dixie ran Ito the store; door
she forgot how she had come 10 town.
in her ruuabOut or on foot Just
then peddler drove up with hts
horse headed in the right direction
and got dovA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-18

grandmother and she's dropped like
dead In her tracks, I've told the
gardener. and oh. Miss Dixie"
I'm coming. Keep up the salt"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-18

anyone but q hero
That statement had been repeated
every year when grandma paid her
annual visit OF two weeks, and OF
this particular moaning, when Mss
Dixie was IN her cNRentieth year. she
had said with more than usual en-
phRsis:
Yes. rye had lots Of beau1. but
I'm still waiting for that hero"
YIN 20 yeaess old. and I've never
fourd one vet. said grandma
''Rut there must be some some
where"
You see. dear. things aren't wi han
they used to.be Men Gre-tu business
or az work, ane not thinking OF The
hero bustress. ff'G msn wss 70 ride
around toe country looking for. a
chance 60 be a hero he'd be owing
for his boaFdS aa q laundry otlIs with
in q cbpnth"
.BUt IknoU J couldn't lore. a man
who lust PRiked- abous' with bis
Shc0z pofsksS k1dsE SgSr IN his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-18
BY WILL SEAT.

the age OF 10 years
little Miss Dixie
Rarland stood up on
q chair aud made
an astonishing state
ment 10 the grand
mother, who was
Southeru-bo and
had given the child
,er name. u was 20
the tdeet that she
would never marry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-18
OF COURSE

To the girl II was a vehicle to
take her home in ten minutes-she
didn't care what kind. She pushed
by the owner and mounted 10 the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-18

4 high; seat and, she never heard him
Ecslling as abe Iiftsd the lines and
E.tas whip. TIE fret cut OF the latter
( lifted the cd horse taA.l~of his dream
EtheSsscoDds started hiI onra Gallop
Wand 1.-The tn1E4 eAtisa toraa-rlznaEay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-18

The bread is never handled, not even touched,
by any until after the waxed wrappers
moved from the loaves in your own home.
Your imagination cannot Guido your memory in pic
turing the incidents you have witnessed where gro
GERS and their clerks driven almost to the limit Of
human endurance in filing orders, have not had time
to wash their hands between filing oil can and
wrapping loaf of bread, handling horses and filing
bread orders and dozens of other similar occurrences
You can easily recall SO very many of this nature
that hardly need tc urge YOU if you buy the bread
you eat to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-18

TIP TOP BREAD is made of the very best ingredi-
ents in the best bakery in this region bakery that
is as clean and sanitary hospital kitchen. 1t is
the very cream of scientific baking, the result of
years of experiment. It varies in quality
every loaf is best loaf, the in flavor the
in its splendid moisture holding quality and EVERY
atom of EVERY LOAF IS clean! CLEAN!
The -four used is the best and cleanest, every ker
mel of wheat is scrubbed and thoroughly secured be-
fore it is ground. Human hands touch the
-four either during the grinding in our baking pro-