davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
NO RIFT IS VISIBLE
IN THE WAR CLOUDS
ALMOST CERTAIN THAT COMBAT
ANTS WILL RESUME WAR
WITHIN THE NEXT WEEK-AL
LIES STAND FIRM.
HORRIBLE WINTER CAMPAIGN
ENPECTED-ALLI WILL DE
MAND WAR INDEMNITY IF VIC
TORlOUS
(By Associated PresS.)

London. Jan. 14.-Unless unfOresccn
events should change the current of af
fairs, the war in the Balkans will be re
sumed next week. and Europe will wit
ness the horrors Of Il winter campaign.
The allies announce that they have made
up their minds to resume their arms Il
second time and begin the battles anew
where they left off a month ago.
The Ottoman government failed TO con
vene the grand council today, and ap
parently have no intention of meeting
the allies ultimatum regarding Adrian
ODlp
Neither do the allies believe in the eff
cacv of the note which the powers have
presented for Turkey, as it provides fol
no cOercive measures
The Balkan states are anxious to re
licvc the heavy burden Of keeping their
armies on war footing and the conflict
promises to be terrible one. After i
is over the allies declare their peace
terms will not be SO easy as at present.
They will demand war indemnity "f
5000. 100000 ENncrtS consider that the
outlook for Turkey is gloomy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
GOOD CROWD
HEARS DR.. BROADDUS
ADVOCATE OF BEAUTY GAVE
MANY EXAMPLES OF THE
BEAUTIFUL IN MAGNIFICENT
STEREOPTICON VIEWS.
BELIEVES VALLEY SOIL. PROPER.
LY DRAINED, CAN PRODUCE
ANYTHING THAT GROWS IN
SHRUBS AND FLOWERS.

Before a good sized crowd in one of
the tents at the Midwintcr Fair yester
day, Dr. NJ +. BrOadduS, official lee
turer for the Frisco lines, gave his first
Of series of lectures which will have
for their purpose the education of the
coast country people to the value Of land
Identification and floral decoration. A
lecturer of long experience, Dr. Broad
dus kept his hearers in continual good
humor, and answered freely many ques-
tionS put to him, as well as having asked
some of his interested hearers for sug-
gestions upholding his arguments
In his Introductory talk, DR.. Broaddus
told the audience Of how in December
he was sent to California by the Yoa-
KUN lines to make a study Of floral and
shrub growth in that country with the
idea of imparting what he had learned
to the people of the Gulf Coast
country. Careful observations have
convinced the Frisco people that
what has been done in California can be
done along the Texas gulf coast and
along their coast lines, and that the
lands can be greatly enhanced in value
by the growth Of trees, shrubs and
flowers in such profuSiOn as is seen along
the Pacific Coast
In the stereopticOn pictures were
seen beautiful views from various points
on the Pacific Coast, Los Angeles, Red
lands, Portland, Seattle and other places.
and there was also shown a number of
views of Southern Louisiana scenes,
showing oranges, flowers, home dccora-
ton, etc. Among the Louisiana scenes
were shown some views Of hOmesteads
before they were decorated by shrub
and floral growth, and after The effect
was startling. Before the decoration the
scene was one of dcSOlatiOn; after, it
presented wondrOusly beautiful pic
ture. and the homestead was improved
many hundredfOld.
DR.. BrOaddus will lecture at the fair
grounds again this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, and he will talk along the same
lines as yesterday, but will take up diff
fcrcnt sides of the home and land beau
tification proposition in the valley. He
expects to receive two dozen additional
views today, and will also show the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
FAIR CONTINUED
THROUGH WEEK
BROWNSVILLE DAY MARKED BY
BAD WEATHER, THOUGH MANY
CITIZENS DID THEIR PART IN
COMING OUT.
FIREWORKS DISPLAY POSTPONED
TO FIRST FAVORABLE EVEN
ING, WHEN IT WILL BE AN
NOUNED,

Bad weather again interferred with
the carrying out of the program at thu
Midwinter Fair yesterday, and at a
meeting of the fair directors Yesterday
afternoon it was decided to continue the
exhibition until the last day Of the week
The day had been set aside as Browns
Vile Day, and hundreds Of patriots went
out to the grounds to do their part in
helping to celebrate the event Many
heard the lecture of DR.. NJ +. BrOadduS
Oh floral Identification and witnessed
an exhibition drill by the Brownsville
Rifles.
The fireworks display was also neces-
Sarily postponed because of the rain and
it will be held, according to announce
ment by fair officials yesterday. on the
first favorable evening Weather reports
from other portions Of the state indicate
fair weather. and it is probable that by
this evening conditions will be favorable
for the fireworks. There is to be good
display, better than that Of last Satur
day
According to the original dates, today
was to have been the last day of the fair
but yesterdays decision by the fair di-
rcctOratc pOStpOncS the closing day until
the last of the week Hundreds of people
i'll Brownsville have not vet had an op
portunity to visit the exhibition, and
since the carnival people hayc signiied
their desire to stay until the last Of the
week and no change is necessary in the
displays, as it was thought that it would
be wise TO continue the exhibition
longer.
Considering the number of favorable
days since the opening the attendance at
the fair has been extraordinarily good
and the gate receipts indicate very Iive
and healthy interest in the institution.
1t has been a remarkable exhibition. and
outsiders have had nothing but compli
mcntary comments for it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
ROBBED GAMBLERS.
Former Secret Service Agent Raided
Gambling Room and Held Up Players.
(BU Associated PrcSS.)

FL PaSO. Jan. Ill. +. Ross. until re-
Gently United States secret service agent,
was arrested today charged with robbery
together with " L. Schneider. 1t il al
legged that Ross and SCHNEIDER, masked.
went to room where eleven men were
playing poker. held them up. took $1,3OO
in money and $1,000 worth Of diamonds.
They were arrested as they left the hotel.
The eleven men were held, charged with
gambing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
ALU MINUM TRUST.
(BU 1NSOcinfcd Press

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE existence
of an international agreement covering
the aluminium industry was revealed az
tOnight's session Of the house ways and
means committee.
President Arthur Davis Of the Alunli-
mum Company of America admitted that
his company. the only manufacturer Of
the kind in the United States, is owned
by the Canadian Aluminium Company.
which has agreements with ell foreign
companies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
WANT ETTOR ARRESTED.
(BU a SSOcintcd Press }

New York, Jan. 14.-The Hotel Mems
Association today demanded the proSecu-
tiOn of EttOr, labor leader. alleged to
have advised the striking hotel walters
that if they were forced to 20 back to
work to do 50 with the idea 1T is the un-
safest thing in the world for capitalists
to eat food prepared by your union"
The advice is alleged to be q violation
Of the penal code and the district attor
ncv will investigate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
AMERICANS ENDANGERED
CONSUL At ACAPULCO
WANTS BATTLESHIP SENT TO
THAT PORT.
{ BU 1SSOcidtcd PrcSS.D

Mexico City. Jan. 14-Alarmcd by the
approach of rebels and fearful for Amer
leans. Clement Edwards, United States
consul at Acapulco, in the state Of Gucr-
rero, has suggested that battlcShip be
sent there, as the government troops fur
niSh inSucient protection. Refugees tell
of great deprcdations by rebels to the
north
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
JOHNSON ARRESTED AGAIN.
lRn 4SN0cintcn Press y

TbU fNNUITUTIU TNN.T
Chicago, Jan. 14.-.Jack johnson. the
negro pugiliSt. was taken off the train by
officers at Battle Creek, Mich, today, en-
route to Canada. and brought back here
tonight. He is under 100000 bond and
charged with violation of the white slave
act, and must explain to the federal
Judge why he attempted to leave the
country. His bail may be forfeited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
x y y
TERRELL SPEAKER.
(BU 4 SSOcidfCd Press }

Austin. Texas. Jan 1l.-ChcStcr
Terrell of San Antonio was elected
speaker Of the house in the Texas
legislature late today over w. &.
McKamy. the Dallas candidate of
the prohibition element. by a vote
of s. to II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
IT'S MORE LIABLE TO SHAPE
WOODY.

If Woodrow Wilson's administration
is TO be 4 success he, not the democratic
platform, must shape the tariff program
Of congress. knickerbocker Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
y X < \ <
FORT BROWN RESERVATION.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE house
military affairs committee will
give give hearing Thursday
morning on Representative Gar
ner'S bill to turn over to Texas
part of Fort Brown for state ex-
pcrimcntal station The depart
ment of agriculture will send one
Of its experts to testify for the bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15

Eaton B. Going the able Possum Trot
correspondent, observes that the devil
has telephone system and Dame Ru-
NOR is the hello" Kansas City
Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
COTTON.
(Rn ASSOciGtcd Press. J

New Orleans. Jan. 1.-THE cotton
market closed steady at a net decline Of
! to IL points; spot cotton quiet, lie
lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15

Fort Worth. Jan. Rcceints
$500 head: beef steers 15c lower; 800
to 500: feeders Zoe to l5c lower; 500
to 1915. Calves-Receipts 500 head:
market strong: $50. Hogs Receipts
900 head: market Dc to Zoe lower: top.
$3.50 Sheep-ReceiptS 2GO head. market
steady
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
OHIO STILL RISING
HUNDREDS DRIVEN FROM HOME.
LOUISVILLE WILL CARE FOR
SUFFERERS.
On 1 SNOcintcd Press !

Evansville, Jan. 1.-THE rapidly ris
ing waters of the Ohio river today drov'
hundreds of families from their homes
All navigation except rescue work is Sus
pended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
LIVE STOCK.
BU A SSOciutCd Press.

Kansas CITY. Jan. 1l-Cattlc-Re-
ccipts 10000 head, including 800 south
erns market generally steady and strong.
Southern steers. SG.65 to $50. Hogs
Receipts 1.S00 head: market steady.
Sheen - Receipts HOO head; market
steady to 10c lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15

Louisville, KY, Jan. 1.-THE city coun-
Gil tonight appropriated 100000 for the
relief of flood sufferers. Fire broke out
today in the flooded factory district and
was controlled with difficulty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15

Continued on Page A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15

HERALDS INAUGURAL Trip tUR BUYS
w.
A Chance for Every Boy to Go to Washing
ton and see Woodrow Wilson inaugural
ed-The First Democratic President
in 20 Years.
Any ,Uite boy bet,vee the ages Of12 and 20 ,UO ,CM
so paid subscriptions TO the Daily G1d Sun
taity to be taken free from Brownsville to washington
and return to witness the inauguration of Woodrow
Wilson as president on March f.
This ,vH be opportunity for oar boys. There
American boys as the city of Washington nations
capital With ats buildings OF ,UorldiCide tame, ats
splendid monuments, its fine museums and many
other great institutions, Washington as one OF the
teyestig, the capital is more such
occasion as the inauguration of a president
EUe,y boy aUl,o possibly do sUauts TO go to
Woodrow Wilson isiaMgu,ated on March 4.
The Herald wishes it could giUe every boy the OppOy
tunity. can gve it to limited number, ho.UeUer
and has effected arrangements lUhereby II WtH take
at least rs boys to Washington to it,,ess this historic
eUen.
chauce for the
oH be something
to interesting
H instructive the boysto si the capital and see for
andte departments
chaperoned thoroughly and reliable
n o
published Herald Every
and be ready
bright
MrpcAuc runAMcrprn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-25
THE DEADLOCK IN THE ABrrA SPRINGS COUNCIL
Proprietors

the situation at Abi depoable it has reached
- lug COAX OF concealment
from inc public In truth should not be shielded It
nuo policy that KEEPS from knowledge Of what is
~ n pooc affairs The conducted
significant Of the applied the promotion Of the
ees OF muneipits AID makes note of the
opportunity Tor improvement made An
picture the reflection experience shows that the
very pest must be placed
laws The powers Of the limited by law and within
this limitation sees 1T for the government Of the
ou m responsible the
laws and people member NAV c ha
mand or his keeping from the people the know
cage OF pubic proceedings the
hands Of few politicians be in
onesided conditions and the vote Is to
give MS support to that which he
the affairs Therefore we believe there .hud ha M
OF pubic matters and
to know what going
keep themselves posted IN such m.a
this was DONE there would
has heard the somebody
which of the two n h ht.
Gil more to be condemned
can only be decided
testimony may be given = c,n right the Inn
public
constituted committee look mat
We believe that
circumstances with the
patton Of greater"
and that placed defensive the under
takinss wished
do mot lmpugn his motives him the
credit
bow tc the that failure his method Of
securing adoption.
with
ened time there should public interest in the matter The
constituted
authorities should until decision
made, the Aba Springs demand that
OF the present situation should be avoided wan
embittered
the strife through which passed! We believe
that oai strife would be apt to be eliminated BY the
prevail
matter which successful the battle will be continued at the
polls election and council elected after
Of loyalty
the town that induces tho might be made na
would kill facionasm and things running smoothly again
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-25
AIANDEvII.LE NOTES.

On Saturday, Jan. Is. the house Of
Mrs. J. P. Wise was again the scene
of gayety. The occasion this time
was the fifteenth birthday of Miss
Mabel Middleton and the eighteenth
birthday Of Mr.. Karl Cohen. Miss
Middleton and Mr.. Cohen have a host
of friends in Vaudeville, and also
had guests from Covington, Lacombe
and Lewisburg. The dining hall YVES
beautifully decorated with flowers
and ferns. The table was laden with
delicious cake and good things to
eat and drink. The young folks en-
toyed themselves by games, singing
and dancing. Mr.. Wilmot Manint
sang song which was appreciated
by all present. Music by Misses
Louise Giockner, Florence Prieto and
Lizzie Wise was appreciated. Nj.
Geo. Glockner amused the company
by some selections on the pli3no-
graph. Miss Mabel Middleton was
the recipient of some handsome
presents. Among those present were
Misses H. Menant, L. Menant r.
Ortis, Irma Biswell, Lily Glockner
Louise Glockner, Myrtle Dub.urg. r..
Prieto, Lolita Toledano, Iarcclla
Toledano, Katie Wise. Lizzie Wise.
Messrs, r. Glockner, H. Giockncr. &.
Glockner, E. Glockner. W. Manint:
". Prieto, Jack Sharp. Z. Davis. Earl
Newmsn, H. Menant, |. ::'odi. w. +.
Gore, T. Smith, ]. Smith. r. Smith, G.
Smith, w. Phillips, Il. Wise, G..
Schaefter, p. Duzac, J. Dhzac, II. Mid
dleton, Joe. Bosque, and MesdameF.
Charlotte Bane, r. Smith. H. Clock
,ner. C. Birsell. N. Middleton. W.
Phillips, J. r. Wise.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-25
AN ASSAULT ON BACHELORS.

A resolution was offered by C. M
Liddle, of Slidell, La, school board
member, at the recent school conven.
ton in Baton Rouge, and was tabled
We believe MIR. Liddle must have
gotten in the hands of the suffraget.
|tes, for the scheme seems to be to
place the bachelors where female fing.
|ers, privileged by q custom Of such
long standing that 1t has become
common law prerogative, may climb
into their hair and drag-them to the
defense of votes for women" But,
on second thought. perhaps it was for
the purpose of securing new business,
for every bachelor who took unto
himself wife would surely take out
q policy ON his life. You know Lid
die is in the insurance business, and
wide awake, at that: or perhaps
well, never mind, here's the resOlu-
ton:
Whereas, the fact has been prov
en- by actual test that bachelors have
not been of such service to society
Is is required by good usages of said
society and civilization, and there
fore q detriment to q higher plane
of living. and,
''Whereas, statistics show that NOR
tality among the bachelor class is ~
per cent, and that OF married men
but 18 per cent. thus proving the
necessity OF ameliorating conditions
relative to the ~ per cent class,
khrefOre be 1t
Resolved, That this conference
to the next session Of the
State Legislature the enactment of
law to tax all male bachelors and
single men, known ~ such, one hum
bred dollars each, payable annually.
Tor the support Of the public school
Or schools in the city. town or dis
trict of which the said bachelor may
be . citizen. Said tax to be paid by
iii sinners, as aforesaid, between the
lges of IS and IS years. and who are
IN sound condition, both mental an6
physical"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-25
TWENTIETH WEDDING ANNIVER.
9ARY.

A very pleasant time was given
Saturday night to the friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Dolten, it being
their twentieth wedding anniversary,
The house was tastefully decorated
with palms and ferns.
Card games and music were In ac-
|cordance with the occasion until
1880 when all were seated at the
long table which was beautifully dec
GRATED with roses and ferns.
Covers were laid for IS and q
sumptuous lunch was served, pleas
ant feature being the presence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Lotta, who stood
with them at their wedding 20 years
ago, in Superior, Wis, Mrs. Latta be-
ing Miss Grace Parker, marrying Mr..
Latta the June following.
Many beautiful and costly tokens
were left by the friends in rememb-
rance of the occasion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-25
DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOLS

A meeting for the purpose of or
ganising Choral Society il called
for next Tuesday afternoon, January
80, u the high school room Of the
pubic school building. 1t ID urged
th4 Ill persons who sing and care
to spend one or two evenings q week
during the winter months in practic-
ing vocal music, attend this meeting.
II you do not sing or are not inter-
ested In vocal music, do not come.
The society will be conducted on q
strictly progressive and beneficial
plan and those who come to have
. good time, except - 10 realized
from singing, are not wanted. Nc
organization can succeed except by q
system and that system carried out.
There will be no charges.
II you do not read music quickly
or we'll, come ct any rate. The Pr r
pose Of this organization is to learn
music 20 well a. TO work up an r.
terest and taste for good music.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-25
MILITARY ROAD NOTES.

Mrs. N. Bertel and Mrs. L. Moule-
dous spent last week at Mrs. Bert
els home "Oakdale."
Mrs. Henry Lochte and sons, Willie
and Herbert, spent the week end at
their home on Military Road
Mrs. w. L. Keife spent Sunday
with j. p. Huddleston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Samuel spent
this week ct their summer home here
on Military Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Oswald. Of Lit
tie Hill" sailed for Panama Thursday
to be gone some time.N
Prof. Lyon visited Garden District
school Sunday evening.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-25
ABITA NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kern and children
were entertained at farewell dinner
BY Mr.. and Mrs. H. "A. Chatrey al
s'Brightview" last Sunday. :sr. and
Mrs. Kern made many friends while
here, 30 they will be missed very
much.
Mrs. E. Klausen entertained her son
Mr.. Oliver, and daughter, Miss Anna,
and their friend Miss NJ. Clark. Of
New Orleans, Sunday.
The Abita School improvement
League has been busy this week Sc
lecting books for the school library
The book com .nittee is composed OF
Mrs. Thompson, Miss Kuegel and Miss
TORY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-25
ST. TAMsfANY NOTES.

Mr.. Willie Krentel visited New Or
leans last week for few days.
Mrs. Martin Sucker was called to
Picayune to attend her father who
10 very sick.
Mr.. r. Paris has been on the sick
list for the past week.
( Mr.. D. A. Smith, of Lacombe, and
brother. who is visiting him, attended
church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fritz, of b.
galusa, are visiting Mrs. Fritz's
mother here.
Mrs. J. Smith and Miss Fannie
Smith of Lacombe, spent Friday hare
as the guest Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fogg enter
tanned the young set Sunday evening
at their home. Music and songs
were enjoyed.
Mr.. A. H. Gooding left Tuesday for
Houston, Texas, where he will spend
some time, ON business.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-25
10 THE PATRONS OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL.

+ =. T. l.
The mid,year enamlns .sv.,,,v @ ros
past. ano the Is.ui.s s -. r,,n,, s e
coraeo. = reeolu = 8. oper p for
Kept ~ tne omse .. sna ~ = thc.e IN.
inspecuon ~ LIZ - I. a., INV ;.
tefeoted u me scn W1a , =. - . No. mar.
pupA or pupi.s. w Ian S ~ IN ref,.r
ents comMu M. .ha- chiidren
Ths sim nf the Covinxton high
Inc ailn " LIZ. ."u n,,nii: fnr. an
scnool - - !"a.s.,,t;nn. ~ learn
trance 20 nlseer lns. u:.nn;,t e-.minn.
ing. IN TINS o.ass. ~ , ny. erter nthe,
ton. many pupa .... ~ nv , e ~
educatiCnai lnssI. ..tN.n -: mr.. t,on
the rear 81 tne en-. AZ A. seii .rA can
M snu = a,,iv ~ makinr up 4 lot OF ex-
ira work. ~ Avoio s a,,c.t,or a.
state instisutions, ,s ~ 1 Tulane
Louisiana state una.s...'si o,,,si.ns
University. ooutnwes'es .a.. Nn-mal
lndustrlaI ins..su ~. an arrane.
ANA huston anss.'u e .tndv That any
ed their coul.ee - .a .s1 nrst class
pupil, gradustin6 l a.n. -,thont az
higa ecnooi nay en ror,nstnn hieh
smin.tlon. nr.rsrine "a do such
school ID now prepslins - ~
work. -.,. ~ graduate
In order tnst pulis 49, 3 4. nae.
with all the reQuiIeu ~" -. i. :, ant s.
essary tnat Lney ~ 80 1890 ~ M
training IN the lower ssus +rein.
Pills 90 NJ. loe vhen they take ur
ing IN .ne sl wcri thew are lost and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-25
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING Is 4
DEAD ISSUE.

E
Our quantity purchases make pos-
sibls the Offering Of groceries ct
bargain prices all the time.
Finest Dark Roast Javb and Cor
dova. ground to suit your taste, soc
per pound.
Choice Rio Or Cordova Green, SOC,
a 1-7c and 25c per pound.
Finest Washed Guatemala Green
Coffee. 25c per pound.
Hudnuts Cream Meal, 3 lac per
pound.
Hudnuts Coarse or Fine Grits,
2 lac per pound.
Parksdale Process Butter, 3Sc per
pound.
scoco Compound Lard. 10c per
pound.
Ideal Bacon. best ON the market.
soc per pound.
1.-THE above sliced on our new
American Slicing Machine without
additional charge.)
Ideal Hams. . new crate just in,
~ 1-7c per pound.
Bob White. new white soap. try it.
6 bars for Csc.
Octagon Soap, bars for Csc.
Grandma Powder. Gold Dust, and
the numerous other washing powd-
ers. We have, s pkgs for Csc.
We have the ability. store and
equipment to handle your business
satisfactorily.
Phone 131-Or better still, call at !
our store in the Frederick Building,
and look over our stock.
We are agents for the largest Tea
and Coffee house in the world.
F. C. FITZSIMONS GROCERY co.