davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-29
WEST VIRGINIA

WEST VIRGINIA
AT rules helc in the Clerks Office @,
the Circuit Court OF Mcdowell County
m the inst Monday in Dscember, 1916.
MAZE ''''F' Plaintiff.
>onny Lee,
Defendant
The object OF this suit u u obtain from
the defendant by the plaintiff = divorc.
A VINCULO MATR1MONI.
And Il appearing from an aifisiayit
,ow on nile with the pspsrs in this csuse,
hat the defendant 10 = non resident O,
he Ststss of West Virginia; il is there
orc ordered the said defendant do Az
1ear at the Clerks Otfice Of the Circu,,
,ourt Of Mcdowell County within on.
month from the date OF the first publics-
non of this order. and do what u nerr--
airy o. protect ms interest herein.
And IL Is further ordered thar n con,
Il tins order he pnblished once q week
or four successive weeks i'm some new.
'aPer pub,'shed in Mcdowell County
md that . copy OF the same be posted =,
he front door OF the court house of Me-
lowell County for twenty days before
iecree 10 rendered.
A coy. Teste:
w. BUkBRIDGE PAYNE, Clerk
\ q. Free, 4. q.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-29
Celery-Mist Find For
Headache
Costs Only Sc q Package at Any
Store

III you suffer from hessis~he or1nenral-
gis, 't will cost y"u only - to buy on.
NJ she tsvt remedies on the maket.
Don't ju is- the quality by IN low price.
Celery Mist" Is rqusI il not sursriorit,
the highest priced remedies Gives re-
'ef and comfort in a few minutes Ev-
cry store sells Celery Mist" One trial
will convince you Of it's inertia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-29

q. - T. hs.s Dayton.
:: 49, sssss5 szssss - sss "a q sh: S siss
- ~ dHya srsatly iaprevins
ogfs 1os4cco. GAINED ~ Ina.
-, - g n.nssu OLA : amin
s. ~ Ill siaes ss;siss "a "a
s.: s.. So = g: - sssrssIsS pea 'sss. ma,
c. =: - iys,x 90 - 1. g: e.. q
g ~ - - S - e 5: 49, ::.s Yis. a.
- 49, ~ - = sfrssw l.se Esa
- 1EyEE vRRE.
s.ss.'e - =: ..S 1879 - : s,x e
r.. =. sayu1s Vie .sltss -. -
~ =. ~ = : Z, -. "a. a.zs:s - q
SE5 So. ny ~ In.
81 J; -; -; s|'; 4: 4:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-29
Smoked Cigarettes
For % Years
Habit Was Running Him,
But He Conquered 1t in
Three Days, Easily

,Ine esrsrsit hsiew , sAss Of Mr.. p. =.
Ehs.gsEsy. . ve1-knevn s3sissn Of iiviasg..
~ sssss sAss s t ssc - ssss he is p;
eseeryne smoking. Jet cculd no[ 6cd ar.
tnss[ sseps 8 snd selace, th< nervous
- . - 81 eSssiosd re-. Hs0'e ooek
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-29

ME- ria cspsss and hkf NTH, Mn
Olis King. sere shopping In the city
Friday Of lest wesk.
%:
Mr.. John Hairston, OF Gillian, Va.
in the city. Tuesday
Mrs J. Wesley Grey hss been conn. :
10 her bed for the past weeks but l. im-
proving
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-29
Baby Wanted

Hoy or girl; ? 10 years old; will
end q = school. when old enough, and
o church; christian home: parental
ere
dk- AND MRS RICHARD WHITE.
Box ia. Ooalwood, W. We.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-29
ElKHORM

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ro-s ent~rssipst
lev friends on Monday evening.
Mr.. Ernest n. Bryant. ~ Pocsbontss
Wa the gnest Of Miss Nowl:n ON supds,
and Monday.
Mr. Levi Gardner has returned from
Columbus, Ohio.
Dis Dors EgxIeston. Who 10 attend
ing school in Columbus, spent the hol;
day. q home.
MIC Mary Page i- spending the holi.
days with friends in Kimball.
NJ. Norman Lee made o bu-ine-- trir
% Blue6eld Tuesday.
hessrs- David Hurt and Luther vii
son left Sunday night for Charleston q,
visit RELATIVES and friends.
Mrs. b. y. Nowlin entertained . f..
friends At dinner Tuesday. Out Of tow
guest we're Mr.. and Mrs. Georv, Dan
o. swischbsek, and Mrs. VIM. s-dler. ~
K,mbslI.
Mis NJ. Dalton, Of W. ". G. l. !.
hone for the holidays
Mr. Janes Gilbert, Of B. @. L., - o.
home visiting his psrene.
Nh Ems Mo~si~y left Monday 70,
Gmham-
NJ esmoei Farmer left Saturday Cor
Evieesn. Va, vhsre he will r.~pd !.
49, - psrpss.
-: @. W Hsewood. II Tsus. 10 VIZ
- 1rioDAs hsse.
- Hs4ois. Carer. 6iIbevs. Dalton
- ho1o6suor sin 10 - 49, -
- = La j. z Wosds. q Pseshop-
= |
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03
CLINTON GRANGE MEMBERS
Enjoy Very Interesting Program or
Tuesday Evening

At the regular meeting of Clinton
grange Tuesday evening, programs of
unusual interest we're presented by
the members of the cOntesting sides,
the Zeppelins and the Submarines.
The Zeppelins presented a program
of about As minutes duration. 1t con-
sisted of recitations, readings, mus
ical numbers and a dialogue.
During the program of the Subma-
rines, which followed the above, lit
erary selections we're rendered, vary
ing from the sublime to the ridicu-
lous. The program closed with a
clever, well-rendered dialogue by
Harold Heron, Olive Heron and
Cora George,
The meeting of March 18th will be
the last under the contest. Among
the interesting features promised for
this meeting will be discussion of
the new school law and rural school
Capitalization, led by Prof. A. L. Muir
ry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03
HOW JEWISH RELIEF FUNDS
ARE EXPENDED IN EUROPE
Committee Tells of Its Work In vari-
ous Zones of War.

How the millions OF dollars raised
by the American Jewish relief commit
tee are being distributed among the
Jewish war sufferers in the various
countries of Europe is shown in pre-
liminary statement issued by the com
mittee. The statement has been com
piled as an answer to inquiries as to
liability of the persons cooperating
with the committee In the war zone.
Russia has so far received $1,0S5, 600
of this money, the amount having been
sent through Kuhn, Loeb & Co. to the
Azov Don bank of PetrOgrad for the
Jewish Colonization association. The
money has then been turned over to
the central relief committee of Petro-
grad, which is composed of 100 repre-
sentatives of the Jewish community
there. Before the evacuation of Rus
sian Poland, I.ithuania. etc. by the
Russian troops the relief was distribut-
ed through the 600 cooperative socie-
ties established by the Colonization
association In the various towns and
villages. These societies had been
serving the Jewish people as savings
and loan associations and We're well
adapted TO the distribution of relief.
To Germany, German Poland, etc,
100000 has thus far been sent to NJ.
NJ. Warburg & Co. of Hamburg and
has been expended under the direction
of Das Juedsche Hilfskomite fuer
Pollen.
Maxlmillian Paul Schiff Is acting as
the personal representative of the
American committee In Vienna, and
$43O000 has been sent to him. He has
distributed this amount In cO-opera-
ton with the Israelitische Allianz zu
Wien The American committee has
already sent to Palestine $1O9, 9,243 for
general relief and $1,000 for soup lSitch-
ems In Jerusalem and contributed $780,
5O0 toward provisioning the u. s. S.
Vulcan, which was sent out TO Pales-
tine as food ship last March. Until
recently all funds We're forwarded to
DR.. Arthur Ruppin, head OF the Palas-
tina-Amt at Jalfa. who distributed the
money among various local commit
tees. The funds are now being sent to
DIR. @. a, Glnzebrook, United States
consul at Jerusalem. The actual work
OF distribution Is being done by local
committees Jointly designated by the
three American relief committees and
the provisional Zionist committee
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03
SERIES
OF Lectures To Extend Edu.
CatiOnal Features Of
The Library

At the last meeting of the trustees
of the public library it was decided
to make an effort to extend the edu-
cational features Of the library by a
series of lectures to be given by dis
tinguished men from time to time on
important topics of current interest.
The first of these lectures will be
given Wednesday evening, March 15,
at 8 o'clock by Dr. William f. Peirce,
president of Kenyon college, on the
subject, IF Washington Were Presi-
dent"
Further announcement in regard
to the lecture will be made later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03
RED DESERT or WYOMING.
hs Sand Dunes, Color Effects ano
Sheep Pastures.

West of Creston is obtained the first
comprehensive view of the Red desert
of Wyoming. A few miles north of the
railroad track is a great stretch of
sand dunes, which extends a hundred
miles, from Green river to NortL
Platte river The dunes, many of
them more than hundred feet high.
are constantly travelling with the pre-.
vailing winds In general easterly
direction. If few camels and an
Arab or two We're added to the scene
the spectator could easily imagine him.
self in the Sahara desert. Frequent
mirages endless variety of feature and
wonderful coloring make the desert
far from the monotonous stretch Ii
may seem to be at first glance.
AS the name suggests, the dominant
colors are red-russet. brick red and
vermilion-but there is every tone OF
gray and brown, with not few shades
of green, purple and yellow. Unlike
the colors of I'M eastern American land
scape, those OF the Red desert are not
dependent ON the season, for there is
little vegetation to hide the coloring of
the rocks and soil.
Despite the sparsity of vegetable
growth, the Red desert OF Wyoming is
winter sheep range. The scattered
"buncn grass" which looks SO meager
and dry, is, in fact excellent forage,
curing into hay where 1t grew and hav-
ing a high nutritive value. In sum-
mer, when the desert is dry and the
water holes are few, the sheep are
herded In the mountains, where water
is abundant and grass is green and
tender.
The earlier SHOWS, falling first in the
higher mountains and extending week
by week to lower attitudes, drive the
hocks into the rough fall range be-
tween the mountains and the desert
Here they are held until the snow falls
ON the desert itself. but with the first
heavy snowfall they are driven from
the foothills TO spend the winter in the
open, where they find pasture in the
spaces cleared OF snow by the winds.
Ihe winds are not tempered here, but
neither is the lamb shorn. and Wyo-
ming winter winds make heavy wool
When shenring time comes.--Argonaut
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03
NELSON RELIC LONG IN PAWN.
$4,000 Miniature Found on Taxi Driver.
Possession a Mystery.

London.-The London police are try
ing to trace the ownership OF a superb
ly executed miniature of Lord Nelson,
with plaitlngs OF Lady Hamilton's hair,
valued at more than $4,000, found on n
taxi chauffeur charged with being in
unlawful possession of property sup
posed TO have been stolen.
The Nelson relic had been In pawn
for So since September, 1912, and the
taxi man went to redeem 1t. 1t was
then discovered that 1t was worth u
large sum and that the hair in 1t was
that of Lady Hamilton. The taxi man
said 1t was given to his wife on her
marriage, but the police were not sat
isfed with the story ana arrested him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03
MASCOT DOG TRUE TO TITLE.
Barking, He Saves Twenty -four stu
dents From Death In Fire.

Lafayette. Ind. - Bob, the bulldog
mascot of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity OF Purdue university, saved
the lives OF twenty-four members by
arouslng them when the house was
burning.
The two lower floors OF the building
were In flames when the men were
awakened by the dogs barking. With
the exception of one student. who was
overcome and was rescued by firemen,
the fraternity men escaped down the
fire escapes The building was de-
stroyed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03

Applications for 1916 automobile
tags may be obtained at the Banner
office free of charge.
Mrs. e. c. Mulock left Wednesday
night for Ypsilanti, Mich, where she
will spend several weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Penick returned to Utica
Thursday after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Conard.
E. o. Arnold spent Wednesday in
Granville, the guest Of his son, Hen
ry. student in Denison university.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Jewell return
ed to Utica Wednesday after a visit
at the home OF Marion Coad.
II. A. Ramsey of Columbus spent
Wednesday in the city, the guest of
Curtis w. Mckee.
Osmar Biggs returned to his home
in Brink Haven Wednesday after a
visit with friends here.
Mrs. Jessie Shufelt, Mrs. May Hal
sey and Mrs. Helen Mason of Bran
don spent Tuesday in Mt Vernon.
Mrs. James Burns of West High
street went to Columbus Thursday to
visit with her mother, patient in "A
hospital
Mrs. Emma Whitehead OF West
Chestnut street went to Edison
Thursday, where she was summoned
by the illness of relative.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Corwin returned
Wednesday night from Mt. Gilead
where they have been guests of Mrs
s. b. Corwin.
Rev. G. Rector Dye of the Baptist
church went to Columbus Thursday
to attend the Laymen's Missionary
Convention.
Mrs. Charles Littleton of Newark
who has been the guest of her broth.
ers, II. l.. Weiss and Russell Weiss
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. w. II. Pratt and daughter
Miss Ellen, of North Main street de
| FHib ihib CNplilD1 lbl INCuItWOILHt lll
where they will visit with old friends
for several weeks.
Bruce s. Phell of Mansfield, newly
appointed manager OF the local Hocv
er-Rowlands store, has taken charge
of the establishment and will move
his family here shortly.
Mrs. Vaughan Kester and Miss Mel
lie McFadden returned Thursday
from Columbus, where they attended
the concert Wednesday evening given
by the Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira
Word has been received In the city
that Frank Sullivan, formerly of here
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis in Marietta hos.
pital, is recovering rapidly and has
been removed to his home in Mariet.
Ia.
Mrs. Gien Darling of Warsaw, who
has been visiting Miss Winifred Rob
erts OF North Rogers street returned
home Thursday Mrs. Darling and
Miss Roberts viii open millinery
store in Warsaw. Miss Roberts re.
turned to Warsaw with her guest and
viii attend Pomona grange In Coshoc,
ton, Chamber OF Commerce hail.
Mrs. N. X. Henderson was taken
yesterday afternoon from Mt Vernon,
where she had been taken III, to a
sanatorium at Lima. Mrs. Henderson
made the trip here over the b. & o.
railroad Here. she transferred to the
Pennsy lines in the Beelman ambu.
lance. She was attended by DIR. r.
ID. Kale.--Mansfel Shield.
Among those from this city who at.
tended the concert of the Mlnneapo
lis Symphony orchestra at Columbus
Wednesday evening were: Mrs
Dwight Sapp, Miss Helen Moore
Ralph c. Ringwalt, DR.. and Mrs. G
D. Arndt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Sails
bury, Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Turner, Mr.
and Mrs Brook Ransom, Mr. and Mrs
+. G. Mardis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03
NEW STYLE BATHING SUITS.
Either the Laws or the Skirts Must Be
Revised, Say Critics.

Next summer when Susie, the beach
fairy, comes tripping out In her new
bathing suit, which win be mostly alb
sent and considerably skin tight, the
beach censor viii either throw fit or
wear binders.
The Chicago fashion show has dis
played some of the new beach togs
The beach law rules that the skirts
must terminate not less than three
inches above the knee. The law or
the skirts will have to be revised next
summer Three inches below the hips
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03
no. Eliminnta Mannoe 10 Cotton.

A droll report comes from Birming-
ham, Ala, Of the success of cotton
planter In producing cotton plant that
smells so strongly of asafoetida that all
insects avoid 1t. The result was OBJ
tanned by sprlnkIing several genera
dons of the plant with nux vomica.
1t is hoped that the new plant has
solved tho boil weevil problem by de-
priving the weevil of its food.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03
utica CITIZEN To
Be GIVEN HONOR
City to Have Exclusive Hdl-
day, Recurring Annually.
FOR GENEROUS BEMEFACTOR

Projected and Settled Upon ct Meet
ing of Citizens at Which Mayor Pre-
sides-Will Be Known as Proctor
Day, and People Are Asked to Pay
Tribute.
Utica, ~ Utica is to have an
other holiday. one entirely and exclu-
sively its own, to be observed this year
and henceforth annually as long as the
city stands. 1t is TO be known as Proc
tor day I'm honor of citizen, philan-
thropst and benefactor who has done so
much for the city-who has surrounded
it with parks and established many of
its charitable and public enterprises.
Added, then, to the usual holidays of
the year, SO far as Utica is concerned,
will be Proctor day, when the people
will cease from their labors and cele-
brate the day in fitting manner. look
ing forward TO it from year to year as
an established occasion in the life of
the city.
All this was determined and settled
upon at meeting of citizens held in
the common council chambers, the
mayor of the city, Hon. James ID.
Smith, presiding.
Mayor Smith gave his Endorsement of
the project, declaring that he was will
ing to serve in any capacity that would
be useful to the project. d. II. Howe,
secretary of the chambet of commerce,
was chosen secretary. and he also ex-
pressed his qualification over the fact
that Proctor day had been ,naugu-
rated.
A general discus Sion followed. and
ways and means Of organizing Proctor
day upon permahent basis were con
sidered. The opinion prevailed that
permanent and Self perpetuating body
should be formed for conducting the
celebration from year to year. with au-
thority to appoint committees 20 assist
ns occasion II light require.
1t is understood. although it was not
finally settled, that the celebration this
year should he held Saturday. July g.
There was some discussion as to the
practicabiliIy of having the celebration
was regarded as Il matter which could
be determined after more considera-
| ton.
The que sti0n of financing the holiday
also came UP for discussion, and the
! opinion prevailed that the celebration
should not be of character requiring
a heavy expense, 1t was agreed that
there should be bands, speaking and Il
few attractions in the parks, but that
the aim should be to make the occasion
as much of home affair as possible
where the people of the city could
come together In pleasant recreation
and amusement, AS a mode of raising
the little money required it was sug-
gested by Mr. Maher, and the sugges-
tion was generally approved, that
small receptacles should be placed In
the stores and factories of the city,
into which the people might deposit
whatever amounts they choose to de-
fray the expenses. 1t was suggested
that the receptacles should bear the
following inscription:
PROCTOR DAY.
Saturday July 8, 1916,
BVERYBoDYS HOLIDAY!
When all Uticans old and Young, will
honor IA name that deserves our best
Voluntary Contributions All the
People.
DoLLARSl Drop Your Coin Here and
DIMESi Share In the Pleasures OF
| pNNNTESl the Great Dayi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03
PrOsperous Llttle Maine Town.

Avon. Me a little town with popu'
lation of $50 in 1910, has paid or the
last OF lta municipal indebtedness.
which only sixteen years ago was $lO.-
900. The burning of the last town
bond ON town meeting day win be the
occasion OF celebration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03
kiIln Panther After Fiah,.

Towanda. Pa. - Joseph Camp, pro
prietor OF a hotel at Powell, killed a
monster wild cat after terrific battle,
during which the beast nearly killed
Camps dog. The wildcat weighed
nearly nifty pounds and was the largest
ever killed IN this county
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03

would be about right, say the fashion
builders.
A form fitting jersey and a wee bit
OF a skirt about the size OF candle
shade are to be all the rage-and about
all Susie will wear
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03
SHORT LOCALS

Eggs, 22c; butter 26c.
Ask your grocer for Cerea Malta
rAlsin bread.
George Metcalf went to Mansfield
Thursday on business trip.
Hugo Peterson spent Thursday in
Columbus on business.
Carl Taugher was business Wis
it0r In Mansfield on Wednesday.
Mrs. William Ransom Of South Yer
non is spending the day in Gambler
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Bell of Green
Valley spent Thursday in Utica.
w. c. Rockwell was business Wis
itor in Columbus on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Festus w. Loney are
spending the day in Columbus.
w. ]. Sawvel was a business visitor
m Gambler Thursday morning.
Jacob Dubinsky was business Wis
itor in Columbus on Thursday.
Dr. +. l.. Singrey was business
visitor In Columbus en- Thursday.
Joseph Meyers went to Akron
Thursday on business trip.
ID. IL. Sapp transacted business in
Columbus on Wednesday.
HrTg. Harry J. SIMPLIFY Is spending
the day In Columbus.
Fireman Delsie Butcher spent We'd
nesday with relatives in Mt. Liberty.
Mrs. Dan Stark was visitor in Co
lumbus on Wednesday.
Rev. l.. w. Mulhane liz spending the
any with friends in MIllersburg.
Carl C. Ward was business visit
teR IN Columbus on Wednesday.
AIRS. Sherman Congdon of Canton
'iB here for visit with relatives.
Miss Myrtle Beeman is spending
ahe day with relatives in Gambler.
Edward l.. Parker was business
wasltnr In Columbus Tuesday evening.
MIRA. Della Lindsay OF South Gay
sareet spent Wednesday in Columbus.
a 4. Baltzell was visitor in How
Rrd Wednesday morning.
William Lucas left Wednesday
naorning for Toledo, where he will
spend several days on business.
WlrH. Ralph jenkins came home
Z9aaay night after spending week
gsth J. II. Splitter at Westerville.
Mira. c. A. l.. Hayes of the Gran.
willie road went to Utica Thursday to
spend a week.
Aar. and Mrs. William Dunlap of
ftumer are guests of relatives In the
oity.
Harry G.. Swetland left Thursday
on n business trip TO Columbus and
Cleveland
Miss Caroline Osborn went to How
ard Thursday to spend a few days
with relatives.
Mrs. John Woodruff, who resides
south of the city, is spending a few
days with relatives In Centerburg.
Mas Ruth Leslie returned Thurs
day to Gambler after visit with
friends here
". c. swingle and daughter, Rose
.EDUnt Thursday with relatives in Dan
vile.
Mrs. James Clark and daughter
Mlna cicely, spent Thursday in Cen
aafbarg.
Hrs. George A. Cheyney and daugh'
oar. Miss Mary, OF East Vine street
'aso spending the day in Columbus.
Hrs. $. A. Sullivan and Mrs. Fred
Sullivan spent Thursday in Colum
bus
Mrs. J. l.. Lewis departed Thursday
for her home in Pittsburgh, Pa, after
. short visit In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Judson OF Zanes
vile were through here Thursday, er
route TO Howard to visit at the hom,
OF Harry Hoovler
Miss Helen Porter returned to he
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03
Contradictory.

Poetry is an ascent to the heights"
"That's what ! think. Yet when YOU
start to wr 1t people say you have
dropped into verse louisville Cour-
ier-JournaI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03
t7 South Main street Citizens Phones ia 1s; Phone
Pitkin's Specials for Saturday
RAkERN DEPT.

BAKERY DEPT.
Pullman Bread, loaf. .....S &c
Whole Wheat Bread, fine and
wholesome, loaf. ............. &c
Fancy Buns, doz. .............8 &c
Fancy Orange Cakes, ea......10c
Japanais Cakes, reg. 25c value.
each ........,........ EOc
Cocoanut Rolls, each. .......1 .1Oc
Fancy Lemon Cookies, doz. =. .9c
Fancy Fruit Bars, doz. .....Sc
Fancy Scotch Cookies, doz. -. BE
Fresh Doughnuts, doZ. ........1 10c
GROCERY DEPT.
Pride of Vernon Flour, 40 ID.
sack ............... .$1.6o
Fresh Ground Corn Meal, 10
lbs. ................ .22c
National Biscuit Co.'s Products:
Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs ....... 20c
Nabiscos, vanilla or chocolate
flavor, reg. 10c size, 3 tins .25c
Graham Crackers, reg. 10c
pkg, 3 for. r.......... .25c
Lily Butter Crackers, 2 lbs. .15c
Dandy Oyster Crackers,
lbs. for. or................ .15c
Premium Soda Crackers,
3 lbs. for. .....,........ 25c
Fancy Lake Herring Fish, 5 lbs.
Kit, each ..............,.. .35c
Fancy Lake Herring Fish 10 lbs
XII, each ................. bUc
Libby's Sauer Kraut, can. $50. Sc
Princess Royal Peas, reg. zoe val,
Beck's Polenta Rolled Oats, 10c
packages 15c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03

No love is placed on solid basis
which is MOI governed by reason as,
veil as hy rhe heart O'Ren.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-03

Would they could sell us experience.
though at diamond prices! But. then.
no one would use the article second.
hand-Rnlzac.