davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
RUSS RETREATS
COVERED BY FIRE
Tactics Followed Against
Napoleon Are Used to
Hinder the Teutons.
TORCH APPLIED TO
HOUSES AND CROPS
Bands of Cossacks Follow
Wake of Army to Burn
Everything Of Value.

Geneva, Wednesday, Sept. AZ De
layed in transmission 1.-THE Lausan'
ne Gazette publishes letter from an
Austrian officer fighting on the east
ern front, in which he says:
"The Russian retreat Is master
piece of terrifying, systematic devas,
tation which recalls the retreat OF
1872. There is an immense sea OF
flames behind the retiring Russian
armies caused by burning houses and
crops. General Mischenko is followed
by we'll organized detachments of Cos
sacks, whose duty it is to burn every
thing behind the army. They accom-
plish their task implacably."
"When the Honveds tried to enter
Krylow in pursuit of the Russians.
every street was aflame. They were
unable to pass through the huge furn-
ace and lost many precious hours in
going round the town by indirect roads
across fields.
when the Austro-Hungarians ar
rived eat-~-Xla dim irsX Xllynsky1, they
found the town burning and the town
Of Verba also was blazing. Every vii
lage on the Volynskyi plain as far as
Kovel, was in flames. The Austro-
Hungarian troops had no shelter for
days.
The roads are indescribably cut
up and obstructed. Conveys arrived a
day and half late. 1t would take fifty
soldiers to draw one cart out OF mud
hole.
Thousands of men worked upon re-
pairs on the railway from Sokol to
Vladimir-Volynsky and if the road had
not been repaired in time, we would
have met with disaster
Turks Claim Gains.
Constantinople, Sept 4.-Turkish
victories in minor engagements are
reported in an official statement given
out here today. The communication
follows:
"On our right wing on September 2,
our artillery dispersed an enemy bat
talon which was being drilled. On our
left wing in the region of Kereves
Dere. We silenced two hostile guns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
WEDDING PARTY
SPEAKS BY SIGNS

Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. A. Eau
Claire was the scene of novel we'd
ding ceremoney when Miss Eta Phil
lips, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. M.
Clark of this city, was married to
Stephen John O'Leary of Duluth by
Rev. John Falvuer of Minneapolis. Carl
Forrell of Duluth was the best man
and Miss Julia Johnson Of this city
bridesmaid. The wedding principals,
the attendants are deaf mutes and the
reading Of the wedding service and the
responses were all in the sign
language.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
.CH|CAG0AN WINS
NATIONAL TITLE
ROBERT GARDNER TAKES FINAL
MATCH FROM EAsTERNER IN
GOLF TOURNEY.

Detroit. Mich, Sept 4.-Robert A
Gardner ~of Chicago won the national
amateur golf championship here this
afternoon for the second time He de.
Vernon. N. Y. in the final match Of 3e
holes, and A.
Gardner yesterday won his way into
the finals by game rally which gave
him his match with Max Marston on
the thirty-seventh hole, after having
been down on the twenty fifth hole.
His play today with Anderson wae
similar to yesterday. Anderson led
throughout the morning and half OF
the afternoon but toward the finish OF
the match the Chicago veteran walked
away from his eastern opponent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
RUSSIANS TELL OF
DEFEATING TURKS

Petrograd, Sept 4.-The following
statement was issued tonight by army
headquarters:
"On the Caucasus front in the coast
region, q Turkish attempt to dislodge
our vanguard failed and the Turks
were put to flight by our hand gren-
ades.
in the direction of Oti, our patrols
forced the Turkish outpost positions
in the region Of Lake Akhizghel at the
point of the bayonet, and captured
their trenches, killing two hundred
and capturing war booty"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 4. Forty
Carranza soldiers fired across the Rio
Grande on an American ranchman
named Drew at O'Clock at Cavazos,
four miles west OF Old Hidalgo, Texas.
This report was received at Fort
Brown at II O'Clock today from Cap
tain Mccoy, commanding United
States cavalry at Mission, Texas.
They also fired on a party Of Texas
rangers near the same place. All avail
able cavalry is being rushed to the
scene.
Today's firing occurred at the same
place where party OF Mexicans CROSS
ed the Rio Grande and looted several
stores
Soldiers and armed citizens today
continued the search for Mexican ban
dts operating north OF Brownsville. No
additional clashes have been reported
The posses have found two .bombs left
by the Mexicans. They were filled with
bolts and other scrap iron
Work Of carranza Foes7
Carranza Consul J. T. Cara of
Brownsville, told Colonel l.. Bullard,
commanding the border patrol here,
this morning that the firing on an
American aeroplane near here yester-
day was the work of enemies of Gen
eral Carranza, who sought to bring
about trouble between the United
States and Carranza. Cara said he
had requested General Carranza, to
place a strong patrol on the Mexican
side to stop border raids.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
Continued on page 3)
FIRE TRAPS FIVE TOTS
Catholic orphanage In the West
Burns; Burned Ones Believed
Safe With Others.

San Francisco, Sept. Fire do.
stroyed the st. Francis Catholic or.
phanage here today with the loss Of
Ave lives.
When fire was discovered the in.
mates were marshaled and marched
out OF the building by Sister Mary
Agnes and Mother Superior Margar-
ct. 1t was believed that all had es.
capped, until five little bodies were
discovered in the ruins.
Fifty-two children and several blind
and aged women were housed in the
four-story frame building. 1t was ANAL.
ly established that only five peEished
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
EVIDENCE AGAINST
WIDOW NOT STRONG
CONFESSIONS OF SLAYERs OF
DR.. MOHR WILL HAVE LITTLE
WEIGHT IN COURT.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 4. "A de-
nIaI that they had confessed to the
murder Of Or. c. Franklin Mohr
was made to The Associated Press
today by George w. HeaIis, Horny
spelIman and c. Victor Brown,
the negroes, who according to tho
police authorities, had previously
declared they killed the physician
at the Instigation Of Mrs. Mohr
Providence, R. l., Sept 4.-The rep
resentatives of the prosecution and
the defense in the case Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Tiffany Blair Mohr, accused by
three negroes of having hired them to
murder her husband, DR.. G. Franklin
Mohr, bent their energies today In
seeking to strengthen their respective
sides.
The officials OF the town Of Barring
ton and the county Of Bristol, In
whose Jurisdiction DR.. Mohr was shot
admitted today that SO far their case
against the woman was weak one
They pointed out that something
more than the confessions Of the
negroes was necessary for convic
ton, for confessions tending to incrim
mate other persons have no standing
in the court of Rhode Island.
Darlington police officers We're
searching for two men, who, 1t was
had overheard conver
sation between two motOrcyclists on
the night of the shooting. Two of the
negroes who have admitted their com,
plicity in the physician's death rode
to the scene of the crime on motor
cycles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
WRECK KILLS HUNDREDS
United States Officials at Washinatou
Learn Of Big Disaster in
Mexico.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1.-TWO
hundred persons, including many
women and children, were killed In
a train wreck several days ago, 200
miles east OF Mexico City. American
Consul Silliman, reporting to the state
department today, said the disaster
was IAN appalling one.' Another
train, following with forty-five Ameri-
can refugees aboard, was delayed by
the wreck but reached Vera Cruz yes.
terday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
ALLIES VICTORY DENIED.
Germans Contradict Report That
Lines in Neighborhood Of Arras
Are Broken.

Berlin, Sept 4.-(By wireless to
Sayville)-"R -"Rumors that the French
and British have succeeded in break
ing through the German lines at Arras
are absolutely untrue" says the Over
seas News agency. ITO the contrary,
the German positions in the west are
more secure and favorable than was
the case several months ago. It is
evident that rumors of this nature are
being spread by agents of Germanys
enemies in an attempt to influence
public sentiment"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
MONEY MARKET is
UNUSUALLY QUIET

New York, Sept. 4. - Stagnation to-
day followed the turmoil of the week
in foreign exchange markets here. For
more than an hour after the opening
of the short business day, not quota
tion on any foreign moneys was avail.
able.
Nominal quotations were: Sterling,
$4.67; francs, 5.94; marks 80; lires,
6.44.
The market closed steady at slight
recessions from previous quotations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
COCKTAILS DAY AT
BIG EXPOSITION

San Francisco, Sept. An honor Of
Major General George W. Geothals,
who was in charge of the construction
Of the Panama canal, the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition has fixed next Tuesday
as "Geothals day. General Geothals,
who arrived yesterday from Portland,
will preside over sessions Of the Inter
national Engineering congress to be
held this month.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
RAILROADS WANT
ANOTHER HEARING,

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Western railroads
will petition for a rehearing of their
plea for advanced freight rates in west
ern classification territory, it was an
nounced today by G. c. Wright, chief
attorney for the roads. The decision to
reopen the case was made after con-
ference Of railroad attorneys. The peti-
tion will be filed with the interstate
commerce commission within a. week
or ten days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
GALE SWEEPS ISLAND.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Sept. A Sc
we're gale swept over Bermuda last
night, uprooting trees and doing q
small amount of damage to other
property. The electric light, power
and telephone service were disorgan-
lied. The steamship Bermudian, with
200 American tourists on board, is de-
layed in port.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
Ranchmen and Rangers
Targets For Soldiers
Of Carranza Army.
[U. S. CAVALRYMEN
RUSHING TO SCENE
Plotters Trying to Embroil
First Chief" With the
u. S. is New Charge.

Brownsville, Tex, Sept.
4.-Seven Mexicans were
killed '.in a battle this
afternoon between Texas
rangers on the American
side, and the Mexicans be-
lieved to be Carranza sol
diers, on the Mexican side
of the Rio Grande, near
Old Hidalgo, Texas.
The battle was still be-
ing waged at 8 o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
DWARF SETS RECORD.

New York, Sept. 4.-Mrs. jeanette
Schwartz, who died last night in the
Brooklyn home for the aged, in her
10th year, established record for
longevity among dwarfs. She was two
and half feet high and weighed less
than twenty-five pounds. Her birtn-
place was Stuttgart, Germany.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
PEOPLE TO NAME SENATORS.

Montgomery. Ala, Sept "A bill
providing for direct election of United
States senator's has passed both
houses of the legislature and now
awaits the signature Of the governor.
Senators formerly were elected by the
state legislature.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
WILSON is ENCOURAGED.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 4.-The
Alamaba senate and house in joint
resolution today congratulated Presi-
rine warfare and praises his efforts to
obtain safety for Americans travelling
on ocean liners.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
TAKES GAS ROUTE

Davenport, Sept 4.-Charles Green
amayer, 40 years old, real estate
dealer, was found, overcome by gas
in his room this morning and died half
an hour later. The gas Jet had been
turned on.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
MISSOURI JUDGE DIES.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 4. Judge John
c. Brown of the Missouri supreme
court died this afternoon at St Luke's
hospital here. we ss.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07

Martial LdU in
Force in HQitien
P0H,' H,'Pe0ple Calm

Port Au Prince, Sept. A.
Rear Admiral Caperton, in
command of the American
expeditionary forces, today
proclaimed martial law at
Port Au Prince and In other
districts occupied by American
troops. The people are oalm.
Washington. d. G., Sept. 4.
Rear Admiral Caperton noti-
flied the navy department to-
day that he had declared mar
tial law at Port Au Prince and
vicinity, In pursuance of his
general orders to do whatever
was necessary to preserve
peace. No unusual disorder
was reported and navy offlciAls
here regarded the admiral's ac-
ton as a precautionary one
against threats of uprising
against the American occupa-
tion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07

conference In 1916 has been ,e1t
u"t'i monday morning Tor settl>.
mont. Bloomfield and Mt. Pleasant
are strong eontenders for the
place with Washington a eIoee
third.
Centerville. Sept. 4.-(special,. Th..
ayinen ann arrived in force at the lows
ahnuai conference Friday and electad
snelr oelegates to the general confer.
elce. with four to elect the frat hal.
~ resulted IN the election OF H. M
aavner OF Marengo and J. M. Back
on Centerville. They were but two
votes apart. Four ballots were re-
CURED before the other two Edwin
Z. stickney Of Moulton and j, s, Raj.
!amy OF Knoxville were elected The
laymen had 104 present and votinr
Wnlch was very good representation
from the conference with about lax
cnarges all told. Reserve delegate.
elected We're A. N. Jarvis of Burline.
ton and Dr.. w. p. Gardner Of We. 4
man -
The laymen passed resolutions GOV.
ering several subjects. One item
favored the maintenance OF the Iowa
conference bounds as they are rather
than union with the Des Moines
conference. The officers elected for
the lay conference were e. L. Stick.
ney, chairman, and r. L. Dean Of
North English, secretary. It will de-
volve upon him to make the prelim.
mary arrangements for the next ses.
sion In four years.
Discuss Church Problems.
Today the laymen's association IL .
meeting to discuss several problems
of interest In the conduct of church
affairs. 1t Is probable that before the
session ends there will be some dis
cussion and action taken on the sub
jeot of admitting laymen to the gen
eral conference.
In the ministerial conference Fri
day preachers were admitted and
passed In their studies. Those admit
ted on trial were Horace c. Clemens,
Hugh Neville, Clements Davis, George
A. Osborn, Robert w. Luse. Clare H.
Boose.
Passed to second year studies, Paul
S. APPEL, Waldo e. Buell., Homer Hen
erickson, Jesse r. Rudkin and John
F. Rex.
Continued in second year studies,
w. H. Slack and Clarence r. Young.
Passed to third year and elected to
deacon's orders were George R. Pot
teri and James J. Pritchard
Continued in third year studies,
Leslie R. Moore, r. G. Nye, Harry M.
Burns, Gordon Cox, c. L. Rubottom.
Passed to fourth year studies. Rob
art R. Comyn, A. A. Heath, c. c. Pet.
tit and Edward Stodghill.
Continued in fourth year, William j.
DinsmOre.
Passed in fourth year studies and
to deacon's orders, Edward
R. Bartlett, G. G. Ellis, G. G. Jones,
w. ]. Phillips, William Batilka, Charles
Petit and Edward w. Stodghill
Sundays Program.
$50 a. m.-Love feast, led by Rev.
T. ]. Myers.
1o:so a. Conference sermon BY
Bishop Homer G. Stuntz.
2:30 p. Ordination Of deacons
and elders.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07

Prince Leopold of Bavaria,
the conqueror of Warsaw, is
playing an important part in the
German drive through western
Russia. At present he is CO.
operating with Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg in an effort to
cut off the Russian troops in the
vicinity Of Wilma and Grodno.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
|LAYMEN CHOOSE
FOUR DELEGATES
Representatives Elected ia
Attend Conference For
Next Spring.
CEN1ERVILLE AND
MARENGO MEN NAMED
Moulton and Knoxville Get
Notice After Four Votes
Have Been Taken

csntsrv'ile, sspt 4 (spect.l) -
'"e conference this morning, re.
o'naed its action Of a year ago at
~a'e" time It had passed 4 rese-
'u''on asking the general confer
enee TO srant permission to unite
sne Iowa and Des Moines confar.
'e'enees' This matter and smaller
routine business occupied the
morn'no's session. The mat.,r Of
enoos'ng the place for the next
conference In 1916 has been le1t
unsi' Monday morning Tor .eeti..
"en' Sioomfieid and Mt. P,eassnt
are strong eontenders for the
place with Washington a eIoss
third.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12

How otter things occur by mere
chance, which we dared not even to
hope for.-Terence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
BORDER NEWS.

Frank Hoffman has rented his
blacksmith shop and tools to William
Bosom, Of Boring Mr. Hoffman viii
pany.
If the old saying that "the early
bird catches the worm" holds good In
the automobile business, ]. T.. Arma
cost e Son are right there with the
goods, they already having received &
carload for the spring trade.
Public sales were never known tt
be 20 scarce through this section as
they are this season, i'm fact, we only
know OF one or two in the whole
neighborhood.
Mrs. Gertrude Miner, of Westmins
ter, who recently died at the home o.
her mother, Mrs. Walters, near Bor
ing, and was buried in st. Paul'i
cemetery, was well known to you
correspondent in her girlhood days
and we fully concur in the beautiful
tribute paid her christian life and
character by her pastor, Rev. MIR
Hetrick, OF Westminster, in his tuner
al address,
The older folks of this section were
reminded Of by-gone days recently BY
the unloading OF a carload or rail
road ties at Arcadia, which were
hewed out with a broad-axe, and &C
cording to past-masters of that i'm
plement, considerable skill was shown
by the men who did the work. They
were nearly all wild cherry and 10.
Gust.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

A very pleasant day was spent last
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Leppo, when a few Of their
friends came to help them quilt "A
most sumptuous dinner was served to
which all did ample Justice In the
afternoon refreshments of ice cream
and cake were most heartily enjoyed
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Leppo, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Geiman
Mrs. Randolph Reese, Mrs. Lawrence
Wildasin, Mrs. Amelia Dietz and Mrs
Renus Bachman; Misses Katie Law
yer, Treva Bachman and Mary Leppo
Master Bernell Bachman, Melvin and
Hilbert Leppo.
Mr.. Randolph Reese and Mrs
Westminster on Monday.
Miss Helen Geiman and sister, OF
Melrose, visited relatives and friends
in this vicinity last Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Leppo had the house
where he lives and his tenant house
re-papered this week The work was
done by Stegner & Son, OF Pleasant
Hill.
Mr.. Albert Garvick had the misfor-
tune to lose a valuable horse by
death last week.
Those spending Sunday at the home
Of G. M. Furry were: Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Zepp, Mrs. Amelia Dietz and
Mrs. Robert Leppo and daughter
Mary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
MIR. Horace Koontz IL suffering a.
severe attack of inflammatory rneu-
matism.
DETOUR.

Miss Annabell Shriner and Mrs
Elsie WASHER, or Rocky Ridge, spent
one day last week with their sister.
Mrs. John Cushion.
Mrs. Edward Rooms and SON, of
HagerstOwn, visited II. I'D. Dfller and
wife, on Friday.
Mrs. Fraley and children, visited
Mrs. Fraley's parents, Robert Spiel
man and wife, last week.
The Miller brothers have sold their
property near the toll-gate, to- the
Misses Devilbiss.
About four years ago a swarm OF
bees came to Detour and made them
selves home I'm the corner of III. B.
Fogle's house, between the weather
boarding and plastering. Last Friday
John Cushion, who is now living in the
house, decided to tear away the
boards at that place, and after doing
30, secured quite a quantity OF good
clear honey
Upton Hahn and daughter, Nora,
spent Sunday with James Filler and
wife, of Woodsboro.
Mrs Nevin Martin and SON, of EN-
mitsburg, visited her sister, Mrs. q. IT,
Warner, on Sunday.
week with his father, of near Liberty
town. He also called on his sister
Mrs. Mary Thomas, OF Libertytown.
George Naylor has sold his saw
mill to Kiser and Myers. Keysville.
James Warner spent Monday in
Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
PLEASANT VALLEY.

| Sunday school this Sunday at a.
m. Holy Communion and Preparatory
service at 10 o'clock by Rev. J. Luther
Hoffman q. y. Society i'm the even
ing at 7.3O.
On Thursday evening, February 18th,
very enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Miss Mary, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs a. T.. Wagner, 1t being her
2lst birthday. Games and music were
INDUCED in until late hour when all
were invited to the dining room, where
the table was laden with all the good
things, consisting of ice cream, lem
onade, oranges, cakes and can
dies At the end OF the table was a
corn pone with 81 candles, which rep
resented the years of her age. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry l..
Devilbiss, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence a..
Zepp, Mary Wagner, Ruth Hahn, Mil
dred Devilbiss, Malva Zepp, Marie
Yeager, Bernetta Myers, Margaret
Yingling, Edna and Blanche Manager,
Lillian Hahn, Bessie Yingling, anna
Hahn, Catherine Wagner; Messrs.
Jesse Nusbaum, Roy, Walter, Guy,
Norman and Roscoe Nusbaum, George
Dsvilbiss, Archie Myers, Norman
Myers, Forest and Harry Roser, Clar-
ence Myers, Gordon Sell, Elmer kin
dig, Edward Black and Walter
Sheckles.
Mrs. Oliver Myers, of Baltimore,
spent few days with Mr. and Mrs. E.
|C- Yingling-
Mrs "a. NV Wagner and daughter,
Catherine, are spending some time in
New Windsor
Mrs. Joseph Yingling and Mrs Mary
C. Cookson spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr- and Mrs Joseph Cook
son, near LittlestoEn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
"a tea far
better than its
price---Cafico1
s lbs, $1.6O

Judged by the standard
of ordinary tea values,
Caricol Blend should cost
decidedly more than It.
price of 34c lb. It is, how
ever, a Martindale stand
dard Of value-a blend
that we have had on the
market for many years
our own blend into which
we have put the most that
can be put into a tea at the
price. And despite recent
tea market scares due TO
the war, we have held
Caricol steady at 34c ID.
Unchanged, however, as
to quality, character and
goodness.
1t is wise, in view Of the
uncertain tea future, to
buy it in the five pound
quantity, put it on the
emergency shelf and have
your tea worries over for
the Winter.
34c h.; 5 lbs. $1.60
BY mail, prepaid,
D lbs, $500
Four Strictly
Pure RYes
This house has never bottled
under its own label, any but
ssstra; ght" ryes. The Martin
dale brand means purity-abso-
lutely no blends. Our four ryes
are the highest moneys worth
that you can obtain.
Caricol Rye, 75c a full qt.
Stanhope Rye, 81 full at.
Weardale Rye, $1.25 full qt.
Dirigo Rye, $3.50 q full qt.
Royal Wines from selected Cal
ifornia vineyards, are remarkable
values at their price. They in
clude, Port, Sherry, Tokay, ~
gelica, Muscatel, Catawba and
Blackberry. soc qt., 90c half
gal, $1.75 gal.
Royal Brandy, S1.25 ct; $3.50
u gallon
Sherry, 5Oc to $1 ct; $1.75
10 $3.50 gallon
Stanhope Gin, 81 qt.
By express with the
carriage cost added
Thos. Martinda1e g Co.
10th g Market
Philad elPhia.