davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
FIGHT NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Urge Sale of Liquor Be COntin-
ued Until Army Returns.
Took Advantage of Soldiers by
Voting During Absence.

St. Louis. Mo. May 9.-Feeling be-
tween the national guard and the reg
ular army today was brought to the
front at the second days session of
the national caucus of the American
Legion. composed of men and women
who were in the military or naval
service of the government during the
war.
Urge Equal Footing.
Mai Hamilton Fish of New York.
presented a resolution urging that
congress place the national guard and
the regular army on an equal footing
and charges We're freely made that ma
tional guard officers in France had
been Disseminated against in favor
of regulars. In addition, efforts were
made by various delegates to restrict
the personnel of the legion to men not
in the regular army.
Major Fish's resolution was the out
come Of half a dozen drawn up by dit
ferent state delegates on the same
subjects Some were much more dras-
tic. urging congressional investigation
of the assignment of officers in the
American eXpeditionary forces, While
others simply requested the Conven-
ton to take some action in the mat
ter of alleged discrimination against
the national guard. In regard to
membership strong feeling against
the regulars was evident among the
delegates but the general sentiment
seemed to be that no final action
should be taken yet in order not to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
Delightful new
NeckWear

Neckwear was never so pretty or
so varied as it is this season-and
it seems to get daintier as the sea-
son advances. For Saturday we've
some of the prettiest Collars and
Dress Sets of organdie and pique at
soc to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
Toilet goods at
cut prices

soc LaBlache Powder. ........ 43c
soc Nine. Ise' Bells Liquid Face
Powder. 33c
Csc Ponds Cold or Vanishing
Cream on sale Saturday. -. .19c
55c Pompeian Massage Cream. .43c
soc Benzoin and Almond
Lotion. 29c
Csc AmOlin, deodorent ... .19c
Csc Colgate's Tooth Paste 23c
S1.OO Toilet Water; Rose, Lilac
ana violet. .19c
10c Powder Puffs; lambs wool. &c
QUO Odnderlne. 4oc
35c White Ivory Dressing Combs
Saturday for. .... SC
15c Bocabelli CASTLE Soap. Zoe
Plus the 40 Government Tax
Main FIOOr-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
10 bars Ben Hur
SOap-43c

Ten bars of Ben Hur Soap for 13c
is a good example of the many
special values the Housewares
Section is offering for Saturday.
1913. 10-piecc Guernsey Ware
Cooking Sets: a covered Cas-
serole, .. g. and a 2-qt.
Bowl and six Ramekins-Satur-
day for. S1.05
S2-e5 Step Ladders: the extra
heavy, 5-ft. with iron braces un-
der each step-saturday. $1.9O
s2.59 Step Ladders: the 6-ft.. well
raced-Saturdav for 81 %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09

Lunch and Dine in the
Tea Room - 5th floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
War ON REGULARS
World War Veterans Want Ma
tiOnal Guard Protected.

Try To Exclude Regular Army
Men From American Legion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
and Pleatings

Dozens and dozens of different
styles of Pleatings; of organdie.
Georgette and net in white. colors
and 2-tone effects-oOc to S2.2o I'd.
Main FIoOr-PeIIetier's
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

The Want Ads will sell real estate
and rent property to advantage this
month.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
RUSHING W0RB ON
STATE HIGHWAY

Special 90 he Evening Journal
BRIDGENILLE, Nov. i2.-The Armls-
tice Day celebration has been post
poned 10 November %, when a parade
will be the feature A banquet viii be
given 10 an the boys who served in the
war.
The Tuesday Night Club met al the
home Of Mrs Erasmus Jones yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. llaulsey Green gave 4
book review Music was furnished By
Mrs. Roland Elliott
The new Stale concrete highway
being built between Greenwood and
Farmington Is progressing rapidly and
Will soon be completed. When Farm
inglon is reached the contractor VIII
40 TO Greenwood 90 work on The road
TO Bridgeville. which work can be
rushed, as grading has been completed.
Next sunday will be Go To Church
Sunday" AT 1890 o'clock a roll call
service will be held in Onion NJ. Z.
Church.
Following cottage prayer meetings,
which have been held in various homes,
revival services began sunday night in
Union NJ. +. Church with several con-
yerts.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
FINDS FATHER AFTER
25 YEAR SEARCH

Special 20 the Evening Journal
MlDDlEToWN, Nov. i2.-Ross linn
burg. OF Niddletown. has succeeded in
locating his family at Funkstown. Md,
from which he had been separated fos
quarter OF a century.
Hamburg, who is 33 years OF age.
spent his early life upon the farm Of
Edgar II. Davis, near Cecilion, Nd
who had procured him from a chill
drens home in Baltimore, where he
had been placed by The father after the
death OF his wife. When young Ham
burg was jyears OF age all trace OF the
family was lost, despite repeated ef-
forts on the part Of both Hamburg and
Mr. Davis 10 locate them. Mr.. Davis,
on making a tour Of Maryland two
weeks ago. was passing through Funks-
town. and remembering having at one
time heard Hamburg, when a boy, speak
Of the town, made inquiry for the fam
lily and located them. lie notified Ham
burg Of the fact on his return home.
and the reunion followed There are
six other children in the family, four
boys and two girls, several Of whom
are married. The father is unmarried.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
LEGION WOULD
DEPORT BERGER
Large Standing Army is OPP
posed by Heroes of
World War
1920 MEETING
FOR. CLEVELAND

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Nov. i2-De-
mands for the deportation from the
United states Of Victor Berger, expelled
representative from Wisconsin, and the
cancellation of his citizenship papers
by proper authorities. We're made late
Monday afternoon at the national con-
vention OF the American Legion in
Minneapolis
In a resolution 10 that effect. which
was submitted 10 The committee on
anti-American propaganda. it was de-
clared that whereas, Victor Berger
had been duly tried and convicted OF a
crime involving moral turpitude and
dlsloyalty 90 our country the above
measure should be taken.
A storm Of cheers went up from the
entire delegation. one Of the Wiscon-
sin delegates arose and declared that %
would be regarded as a signal honor ii
the Badger state might be allowed TO
move That the resolution be adopted.
~ motion was promptly made, sec
Onded and carried In another pande-
monium OF applause.
Fill0wing its adoption another reso-
Iullou WAS presenter 10y l+it dutl--AlliNi
lean propaganda committee asking for
the expulsion Of Edward Noisht. OF
Wisconsin, from his seat in Congress,
declaring ne had voted 10 seat Berger
in the House Monday. Berger was de-
MED his seat by 30l 90 (.
4 delegate from oklahoma declared
that even though he was not is SYM
pathy with Representative Voishts
action he had acted upon his consii-
tlinonal right. BY virtue OF this fact he
declared the American Legion. which
stands by the constitution Of the United
States. could under no circumstances
be an organization demanding gov
ernment OF prejudice. No action was
taken upon The Noight resolution.
No candidate FOR or an incumbent or
a salaricd elective public office shall
hold any office in the American Legion
or IN any branch or post Of the organ
izaiiOn Is a clause embodied IN the re
port OF the committee on political We
striciions. which. after lcHEihy and
fiery debate, was accepted by the con
yention
Absolute preferment in the the civil
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
Bad Case of Catarrh and
Kidney Troubles Relieved
With Nu-Vim

Mrs. Catarine Cabarado. OF 800 Pu-
laski street, Baltimore. Md, writes and
sends this letter TO the Nu-Nim Drug
Co, Of Columbus. ohio, and said: II
have suffered awfully with kidney and
catarrhal troubles of the bowels, and
had pains in my back all the time, and
my stomach was SO weak ! could hard
ly retain anything in il without suffer-
ing terribly with bloating pains and
gas accumulating. / saw in the papers
where Nu-Nim was doing so much for
others, decided TO try IL, and must say
was so pleased with the results and
my Improvement made me feel so diff
ferent that ! wanted 10 tell you that /
can do my own work with pleasure
after using your wonderful tonic, and
want 10 thank you for giving such
medicine to the public. and ! surely
Will recommend it TO all my friends"
Readers: Such letters as this are
worth publishing for your benefit. Nu-
Vim is a wonderful medicine for young
or old. 10 is natures tonic and is worth
a trial only sf00. Nu-Vim Drug Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, Will send anywhere,
prepaid on receipt Of SiOO and siOi
War Tax, large bottle promptly.
Nu-Nim now on sale at Eckerd Cut
Rate Drug Store, sos Market street,
and all druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
FIX STOMACH
RIGHT UP
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion, Gases,
Sourness, Aoidity

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach Is bad--Or an uncertain
one-or a harmful One-y0ur stomach
is too valuablef you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't nc and you
feel uncomfortable. when you belch
gases. acids or raise sour, undigested
food. When you feel Jumps OF indiges-
iion pain. heartburn or headache, from
acidity, just eat tablet OF Pape's Dia-
pepsin and the stomach distress IS
gone.
Millions OF people know the magic OF
Papes Dlapepsin as an antacid. They
know that indigestion and disordered
stomach are so needless. The relief
comes quickly. no disappointment, and
they cost so little, too.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

the trial Of Clarence Coihron. in Har-
ford county, charged with the murder
OF John r. Weldon, Negro chauffeur
near Charlesiown, Cecil county, in July
last. The case was removed from Cecil
county during the September term OF
the Circuit Court. Grace Cothron, wife
of the accused, is also in Elkton jail,
and is alleged TO have made a confes-
sion.
The cunning season for rabbits open
ed in Cecil county on Monday, and the
Dummies are reported to be unusually
plentiful.
one Of the largest dances Of the sea
son was held in Elkton armory last
night
Elkton Town Council is laying a new
sewer on West Main street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

service for cN-seryicc men when they
are sufficiently qualified was demanded
in the report OF the committee on en-
plOyment 10 further declared that in
The army quarlermasler depols and
navy commissary stores men We're be-
ing employed who had never seen
military service, and demanded that
these men be replaced by discharged
servece men. The report was unani-
mously accepted
After Characteristic doughbOy
wrangle. indianapolis WAS chosen for
the permanent national headquarters Of
the American Legion Washington was
close contestant leading on the first
ballot. but losing by considerable
vote on the second Tho pennsylvan-
ians cast their nifty votes for Wash
lngion.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
TEACHING SAFETY BY
STORY TELLING

~Niiss safety First in private life
IS Miss Laura Boadifer Of Philadelphia.
As director Of safety education in the
Philadelphia public schools Miss Road
ifer has aided in the reduction OF pre-
Ventable accidents in that city 81 t-2
per cent. in the past year.
Miss Roadifer emphasizes safety first
and accident prevention among children
by telling Of stories. The school chill
dren gave her the name Of Miss Safe
ly First"
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
C0THR0N TRIAL SET
FOR DECENT Der |

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Nov. i2.-Airs. Carrie
Russell OF Perryville, is in Elklon Jail,
charged with bigamy.
Monday, December I, has been set for
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
HUNTING's GOOD IN
NEW RUIf'

ST JOHNS, y. B., Nov. i2.-Three
large moose heads, measuring 90. 81
and 6iA inches, are the prizes OF three
New Workers just out Of the woods.
They also got four black bears and
two deer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
Motor Club to Give Its
Annual Picnic to Riddles

There has just been issued from
The headquarters of the Motor Club
af Harrisburg a circular letter to
he membership making all kinds
IF sensible suggestions regarding
The clubs activities during the sum-
ner. Announcement is made OF the
TACT that the annual Motor Club
picnic and outing has been planned
tor June and the committee to ar
$Rnge for this event will be an
aonnced soon.
The annual orphans outing under
he direction of the club at Her
,hey Park will take placs in August
Secretary Myton asks the members
10 report to headquarters any un-
usual road conditions that have been
encountered, to the end that the
.lub may be as useful as possible
o its members and the motoring
public.
All arrangements have been made
ior the Harrisburg Lodge of Elks
lor the flag day celebration on Sat-
1rday. The parade will staIt at
i:45 p. m. and ;he members will
larry small silk American flags. This
celebration of the Elks has come to
pe an important annual event
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

Stylish Smart Wolfe Dresses,
with draped skirts and belle
sleeves, long tunics and ruffled
effects, all the leading figures
and flowered materials, values
$500 ......... .......--..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

Juniors beautiful white and
flesh Crepe de Chine Dresses,
with tucks in skirt and waist,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

Beautiful Wolfe Dresses, with round necks al
sashes, double ruffes and fluting around cuffs al
collars with tuncs and pockets; also some ha
pretty white prgandy collar and cuffs. ...~....-.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

A lot of Silk Taffeta Dresses, delightfully."- ne
colors, unmatchable values. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

One lot of pretty Taffeta andr~
Satin Dresses, in all the want-sD -
ed shades, bead trimmed tunics,
embroidery and braid, with 4
white and self material collar - =
and cuffs ...................
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
June Cut
Price Sale of
For Men, W omen,
Boys and Girls

SOC Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose -
black or white. Extra wide elastic
garter tops. Special, QQo
pair ................. wv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

Embroidery Wolfe Dresses,
white embroidered collar andO Z 4
cuffs, with patent leather belts n
and sashes in all shades, with
tunics and draped models. =
Value up to $1,000 .........
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

SOC Fashioned Lisle Hose for
ladies. Sizes S1a to 10. White,
brown and gray. Strongly rein
forced, wide elastic gar 0Oc
ter tops, pair ............ XIV
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Short Term Securities

Security. rate and maturity. Bid. Ask Yield
Amer Cotton Oh IS. 1919. 100 l0Oiy i3J
Amer Cotton OIL 6s, 1919. 00t4 100 SOC
Amer Tel & Tel 6s. 1894 100 1905 800
Gamer Thread es, 1927. I00ia I02 5.75
amer Tob rs. 1919. IOOA4 l0OHs 400
Amer Tob Is. 1920. o........1 10l "a lOs go
Amer Tob rs. 1921. 1928, lOSA -
Amer Tob rs. 1929. 2........ 1913 1857. $50
Amer Tob rs, 1928. 3........ 1882 I04 600
Anaconda Copper 81. 1879. D0aa D95s 6.O5
Armour conv 6s 1920. 1929 1913 -
Armour conv IS. 192I... .lO2L l0S -
armour conv 6s, 1921. 1929 1913 -
Armour conv 6s, 1929. iO214 1903 -
Armour conv Is, lo24... 1924 IO3
Beth Steel is. l923........lO2 1925 400
Both Steel rs, lp23........I02 1O2as 6.2j
Canadian Pao Ry SIS. 1924. 1901, 1915 so
Cent Argentine Ry IS. 1927. 90t7 82la :.25
G I} q KR it a. 1921. 96 96is 6.i0
6 r. ! 4 = Ry coll tr IS, l332498Iz 90 6.75
Chicago Pnsu Tool 6s. 1920 D034 1904 sos
Chicago Pnou Tool IS. 1921. 003A 1904 5.05
Chicago Pnsu Tool 6s, 1929. DS 90 $50
Chicago Pncu Tool 6s 1923 D8 08a4 $40
CA sugar LIST lion 6s. 1920. G9H4 1909 6.iO
CA Sugar lst H.n 6s. 1921. 0Ofs lOOss 0.ih
cudahy Pack Go 7s. 1928. .1Oies 1924 $50
l,o Hud Rfi 6s. 1920. 0o,A D0as o.i0
fcd Sugar Refg on. 1870. % 00sA o.50
Con Eioctrlc o., 1919. 1905 1OOta 9. so
Con Electric 6s 1920. ..... .1O0av IOOHs 6.31
ct Nor ny 6s ls2o.... O0Y. e8ia $50
Guif on ds, 21......... o0As lOiis 900
CUR Oh ds. 1922 .......,. sDoas 100 600
Gulf oil sn. 1923 ........ 00ta 100 GOO
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

s7.2co,ooo
Tvs QUAKER OARS COMPANY
80 Cumulative prefer
PARvA 700 PER
Ddudedspad last FebuarMa August md
CENTRAL M TRUST COMPANY or ILLINOIS Registrar
s5a s d :. sSs : ;s: in sss
The funded debt
@ 1 %s;oy @ % P1rs @ st
NJ" @ ssss Is. 's s s s ss % % s y: % ;ss ss:s s s G:: S
During . % ten e:s sss S %. e ssz a Sfs s s s e ss % Ct
hidendpSd durns@s period
Net Earning. na 1918 49,
SsS s:i"s % % % a.ssn S' s:sf f:ss. s: s
5 scg @ Or ns;s sss bsn % % s ss & R ays : have averaged
sending december h.vebe
| | ;;:;; ':;; ;::;: ;;;| ::';;|
INVESTMENT
rrcep Shares Accrued
LEE .KseIMsoH & Co.
MERCHANTS LoaH TRUST Co. ILLINOIS Trust sAnes sam
% ; ] ss ss: s;'s". % a. : %S % S
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
weeks Transactions on the New York Stock Exchanoe
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Stocks

Copyright 1919. York Inc)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

The following table gives the essential details of
listed the
of the
All quotations dollars share. The dividend
also in dollars
and takes of extra dsbursements:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
MEvv ISSUE

The above
ton and and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-01
This Years Corn
Gauges Farmers
And Not Land

Winners Of prices for corn at the
Tri-State fair in September can count
themselves capable corn growers. II
has not been the best year for corn
In Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas
and the best crops are the mes that
were farmed intei1igently and dillgent-
~, according to agricultural experts.
Severe and constant rains well into
June not only drowned out a great
many fields but 1t gave weeds and
grass a chance to grow and smother
the young plants that did come
through. Then came \ drearth Of mois.
ture which ~neeessitated careful and
proper cultivation.
While +. d. Fuller, secretary OF the
Tri-State fair, believes this years
showing Of corn will equal and prob
ably exceed that Of other years, ow-
ing to more general interest in the fair,
he Is Of the opinion that II Will come
nearer representing this season the
ability Of the grower rather than the
fertility and productive of his soil.
In that connection the showing by
boys In corn clubs in the three states
is expected to be Of more than ordinary
interest for. as In the case Of their
elders, 1t viii be a case OF the best
farmer rather than the best farm. The
fair this year has hung up some nice
premiums for displays by clubs of boys
and by individual boys.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-01
NEW ARMY IS TO
WOUNDED
Men Are To Be Used in Offices
of Field Work and New
Purchasing Department
D. B. FARGASoN,
President.
BY cHAS. s.. HAYDEN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Arrange
ments are being made in the formula
ton of the army to take care OF sew
eral thousand partially disabled sol
or who have recently been released
therefrom. They are to be offered en-
ployment In the field offices of the
purchase and storage service.
Announcement Of this opportunity is
contained in a circular just issued
over h signature OF MAJ. Zen, HAIRY
l.. Rogers, quartermaster general OF the
army. and the project has the personal
Endorsement of Secretary Baker. II is
pointed out that reports issued from
the surgeon generals office show there
are now some 1878 partially disabled
soldiers enrolled In the soldier shop and
school classes and that the field offices
Of the purchase and storage service re-
quire a total OF 5000 employees.
Special inquiry which has been made
indicates that the services of 5,43l
partially disabled soldiers could be
utilized in positions In the purchase
and storage department, either to re-
ary capacity or to fill vacancies as
these occur. 1t is true that many. of
those places are under civil service but
a law was passed last Tune which gives
preference to soldiers in civil servic.
ratings and, It is helt, these positions
ara OF SOCn uAtuEt lldt ~ buiAtAAk. ~
Ines, partially disabled soldiers especial
ly fits them.
plans have been worked out undei
: which the civil service commission viii
to these soldiers the character
and scope OF examinations soon to be
held for these places and offer every
inducement possible TO the wounae
soldiers to take these examinations
Cen Rogers announces his department
Is desirious Of rendering all possible as
sistance to expedite the examination
and employment OF these men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-01
GIBSON TEACHERS FORM
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

TRENTON. Tenn, Sept. /. tSpl.)-
The Gibson County Educational society
was reorganized here Saturday when a
number of teachers met at the court
house pursuant TO a call of Il. II. Brown
ing, county superintendent, Prof. j.. NJ.
DeBow, of the Trenton school, vas
chosen chairman, Claude Hall. 6f Dyer,
vice chairman; Miss Mary Lou Craven,
OF Walnut Grove, secretary. IL. II.
Ellis, OF Humboldt. INSTRUCTOR of high
school education, and Miss Effie Watt,
of Trenton, and Miss Carrah Penn. in
%structors in primary educattoHs
The object Of the reorganization Is
the teaching Of a professional course
to the teachers that win In n degree
take place OF the regular instifute work
Teachers who fail to attend the insti-
tutes In the summer months will BIZ
given the privilege of attending the
meetings and will receive credit fol
such attendance, All teachers viii BE-
required to become members and tc
attend the meetings as far es Is pos.
sible. The sessions win be conducteC
once each month and the regular meet
ings viii be held at the courthouse X
Trenton, Superintendent Browning has
some we'll developed plans along which
the work of the society viii be con
Quoted and which will tend To improv,
and elevate the standards of the teach
ing profession throughout Gibson
county -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-01
MOB SHOOTS NEGRO AND
THEN BURNS HIS BODY

BoGALUSA, La, Sept. 1.-After Luz
cius McCarty, discharged negro SOL
der, has been trailed by bloodhounds,
caught and identified by a white woman
as the mar who attacked her Saturday
night, a mob Of more than 1,000 men
lynched the negro in daylight, tied his
body to an automobile, dragged 1t
through the principal streets and
burned II in front Of the home Of the
woman here yesterday.
The woman beat her assailant off at
her home, seized o gun and fired sew
eral shots as she fled. His shoes. which
were left at the house, were used to
give the b~loodhounds the trail. He
and six negro men were caught in the
negro quarters after the dogs led the
authorities to the house. McCarty was
later identified by the woman as her
assailant. Before the officers could get
the negro to jail a mob overpowered
them and shot the prisoner to death.
Before the sheriff could arrive on the
scene most Of the body had been
burned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-01
VERY RARE SWEET
Fine Spread for Bread,
Cakes and Waffles

Nature gave us a ''swest taste" for a
very good purpose. Sugar N necessary
TO the system, 1t has genuine food
value.
Domino Golden Syrup b made from
cane sweets--a pure. wholesome
product. 1t differs from other syrups In
that YOU never SCENE 20 get too much
of 1t. It's delight grows on you.
Its flavor Is as delicate as honey
It's color as clear as amber, a rich. clear
golden tint, You can eat II with zest--
and you're amazed at It's tempting
goodness.
Domino Golden Syrup Is a rare
dainty, 1t spreads w~el-neither too
thick, nor too thin. Eat It every meal
--you never tire q II, A fine food for
all the family.
You win find Il at Scur Erocer's--
Is OF. and rs o., cans. Order Domino
Golden Syrup-todayi II Is made py
the American Sugar Refining Company,
r~efiners Of Domino Package sugars
Granulated. Tablet. Powdered. Confe2f
TONERS. Brown as