davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-04
WALIIALIA, $. &.
WEDNESDAY, MAY tth, 1921.

The Story of
Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
VII.-MARYLAND
sSfNTE@ INDIAN ar
!" =: p: !: I: !: !. !: !
K.MIM&S%aS&cM an important
y1AA;SS$S9sftV3tS part in the
VsnEy A!ENf&8SYSy founding OF
WSWSYfSyHyu4y3H NJ Muryln nd.
%3$gipefSsSST Lord Balti-
%492s more had
been Interested In the London
company which was financially
responsible for the settlement of
Virginia. he became so cnthu.
Slnstic over the possibilities In
the new colonies that he desired
to found Il colony himself. After
exploring the country just north
of the Potomac he persuaded
King Charles to grant him
this territory. In honor Of the
queen, henrietta Maria. this new
colony was called Maryland.
The payment for this grant
was specified as two Indian ar
rows II year. together with
fifth part of nll precious metals
which might be mined. AS the
colony produced no gold or sill
yer the cost Of Maryla
amounted to only the two ar
rows each year, and Lord Bnlti-
: more became to all intents and
, purpose" an Independent sover-
eign. AS n matter Of fact the
, charter was not Issued until just
after the death Of Lord Bulti-
: more, but as the deed was hcred-
itnry 1t descended to the second
: Lord Baltimore, under whom the
first settlement was made Mt St.
Mary'S In 1884. This hereditary
monarchy continued in force un-
ill., under the sixth Lord Balti-
more, the Declaration Of Inde-
pcndcnce In 1778 brought 1t to
an end.
In 1888 Maryland adopted the
Constitution and took It's place
rs the seventh state in the
Union. Its area totals 1927
square miles, and 1t is thickly
populated, 50 that Maryland Is
entitled to eight presidential
electors.
(0 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-04

right now. Then write
us about your condition,
addressing Chief Medi-
cal Advisor, 848 Swift
Laboratory, At a n t a.
Georgia. Well send
you N edical counsel
free,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-04

The Judas tree OF Southern Eu-
rope is so named because Of legend
that Judas hanged himself on a tree
Of that sort.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-04
c.. l.. DEAN,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer,
SENECA, S. G..
Farm Loan Act Decided COnstitu-
tionnl. Get u Govern
mCNt Loan.
DAN E. GOODe
High Glass
Guttering q Specially.
Walhalla, S. G.
SUPEItINTENDEN or EDUCA-
TlON'S OFFICE DAYS FOR
APRIL AND MAY.

The public will please take notice
that ! will be in my Office only on
Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays Of
each week during May.
l.. &. SPEARES,
superintendent Of Education.
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-04
To Curc a Cold In One Dav

stops the Cough and Headache and works ~ ,hs
Co!d' T.. W. GROVES signature on each box Soc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-04

puTcSt ulamOnd. far more lovely than
the most magnificent work OF art!
with guiltlcss intentions the spirit of
society induces a friend to call to-
gnthcr a select gathering for pleas
urc. and orr highly favored youth is
one OF the company. The cup Of wine
Is passed around and is presented to
MIN. He does not need the vile stim-
nlant. for he already has health and
spirit flowing abundantly through
every artery of his system. lie at first
hcSitatcS. for the principle Of tenn
perancc whispers and forbids him.
lie notices the smile playing up0n
the lips Of his friends They laugh,
Joke and ridiculc him. lie falters,
nut IS not yet conquered by the de-
mon Of false pride. But alas, the
coaXinE. scducing, winning words Of
that beautiful young lady cannot be
resisted. Her persuasion triumDhs
over his lirmncss. while her brilliant
heart-picrcing. bcwitching glances
lull for the time all feelings of con
science into dream Of exalted hap
piness never to be realized. and tC
please the fair enchantrcss he pours
ho cursed fluid down and breaks
tho charm which his good genius had
mercifully thrown around him.
Young men, how many OF you
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
DEAD AND DYING.

The knON resolution to repeal
the declaration Of war. in form as
Knox had drawn ii, is dead. and
encc of the chief naval powers to
reduce ornaments is apparently on
its dcath-bcd. For The Borah reSo-
luton there has been substituted 4
resolution by he House approving
of plan prcsidrn Harding is sup
posed to have calling a general in
tcrnational conference for rCduc-
ton ON land as we'll as on sea. Such
plan as is pointed out by people
who know the military situation
III Europe can gel nowhere rs
France alone. which will not dis
arm under any circumStanr cS.
could block it. Without reduction
Of armament The United States. of
course. must continue to spend %
cents of every dollar il takes in on
wars past. present and future.
The House substitute for tny
Knox resolution declares first for a
technical state Of peace. and then
reserves nil the rights Of HE nilcd
States under The Versailles treaty.
so far We have refused To rat
ny. This resolution. il is assert
ed. WAS drafted at II star chamber
meeting Of HE House Foreign .Nf-
lars committee. The Democratic
members not being called in until
the Republican members had fully
agreed upon il. This is said To be
the iir>! lime An important question
bearing upon foreign relations has
Dern made a party question by the
Foreign Affairs Committee of the
House.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
ARE THEY KEEPING FAITH.

tAtraNA@ancr Ill appropriations.
lack OF programme and the fail
urc to make good election promises
are he chief characteristics Of the
hrpubllran legislative situation 50
lar. HE charges arc:
tn" Republicans promised in re-
ducc Federal taxes. but are iucrcos-
ing them.
Thr, uror,i.,d ,o r.,.i,.o n,.;.
I'm, tbrr, L,. hnnr :, o,,, ', y
cline in forc;n, ,r,L. and ,n,,;,,,,",,
,lcnr,s>inn nf ..cu,;,;n, NV y
IhrN promised Il reversal of ~
odbrrrd >ir;cI;Iy H. ,;n ,aI H. $50" =
fine fnrur, ,dni,;.,rn, i ,''''' ''> W
'''''''
these charges arc made and the
PROOF iHrnINh"d IN large part by
hepuhiir"nN. fake. for instance.
inc statement OF Senator Borah
Hhfp' idahu) IN discussing the
army Supply hiiI. He said:
= W'>h |" ask our Republican
'ri'nh> ON 'h'H SD" Of HE Chamber
what ar" \"'' gong to d" abort Dlc
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
SIMS CALLED HOME.

Secretary of the Navy DrnhN re-
ccivcd Cablesram Tuesday from
Rear Admiral Sims. at London. SAY
ing that The SccrctarNS message
rcvoking his leave and ordering
him home Immediately had been
received and that ne wa> sailing
on the first available steamer.
MIR. DcnbN'S cabicGram went for
ward to Admiral Sims ON Saturday.
On his return to this country. the
officer will report in person to tine
naval Secretary. who is expected
to question him regarding his re-
cent address in London attacking
Sim Fcin Sy!upathizcrS in the Unit
cd States.
Now let Is have Il message sent
Mr.. Harvey. Ambassador to the
Court Of 81. James. TO come home
nj once to explain tine wh!s and
whcrcforr> of that much advcr-
Used speech of his to the Pilgrims
Society in London. in which he ac-
cuscd Americas Of fighting in the
World War because they were
afraid not TO fight, and in which he
furthermore rcpudiatcd every prin-
ciplc and ideal which inspired and
stimplatcd our brave Young soldiers
when they CALAMITY went over the
top in Belgium and France. His
speech was infinitely worse than
Sims more indiScrrtc and Of
fenSivc. II Sims is To be called
home. ccnSurcd or otherwise pun
iShcd. why not Harvey?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
THE TARIFF BILL DELAY,

II begins to look as if The Ampri-
can wool growers. who can now
cup enough wool OF fifty sheep 10
bnN a suit of "ShOddN" clothes. viii!
nave TO wall Tor any rXpvcIrd re-
lirI from Il new tariii' Xcilcduir. The
farm was The one definite policy
81 IN" prr>rn, administration. buI
even This has struck u Sunu nv
reason OF the reported ron over
Inc wool schedule. \ tentative
Schrdulr OK was drawn UP by 4
Subcommittee headed by HE grand
pdnjaIndrum of high tariff. Chair-
man fordncy. which only resulted
IN a disagreement, and The lnitrd
states Far'n Commission has been
asked to draw up that schedule for
che tarI'i bill. This. il is said. will
take from three TO sin weeks. with
inr certainty Of Il long debate when
the bill is framed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

10 the Creditors OF w. +. BEARD:
MI persons holding claims against
v. +. Beard, are hereby notified to
present The same before the under
signed Commissioner of Accounts
for Grccnbrier County, West Vir
Tinla, ut my office, in the Town of
icwlSburS, in said County. on or
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17

before The 18th day of july len,
with legal proof thereof '-'
-. Inc accounts Of !. i. r~,,u-
trustee. under Il deed Of ,> "m.
mcnt executed by said W. + r,Sa
are before me for Sctllclncrt ~ ''
Given under my hand nj. l.
Isl day Of June. 1921. III
FINLEY NJ. ARRlCNr
o-'-"W commissioners Of Accnu1,,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
REFERENDUM MAY
BRING CHAOS TO
CIRCUIT COURTS

JEFFERSON CITY, June 49,
There will be no circuit court in
Missouri the next eighteen months if
this referendum goes through" Rep
resentative, Elmer Of Dent County,
last night. Democrats have come
asking me to introduce a bill to put
back the time and place of holding
courts to the old law schedule. / told
them: No, you got yourselves into
this by your referendum, now get
yourselves out'.n
Injunction proceedings practically
have been decided on to prevent
Charles U. Becker, from filing the re-
ferendum petitions of the Democratic
state committee against Hyde's con-
solidation program.
Charges of fraud and misrepfenta-
ions, as yet unsubstantiated, have
been made here against the politicians
who circulated some of the referen-
dun petitions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23

Tho originally a portion of st.
Charles County, commissioners
located a new county seat here and
The first courts were held in the house
OF Edward Jennings.
The first business house of the town
seems to have been organized by
James Z. Fenton who purchased from
the proprietors of the town two lots
where the book store of James E.
Sallee is now located and conducted a
general merchandise business under
the name of Jennings G. Fenton.
Very early in the history of the town
the sport for which Audrain became
nationally famous, h~orse-racing, was
begun and a halfmile track establish
ed on Promenade between Washington
and Louden SITS. Races occurred with
great regularity every Saturday
ing and on them everything from a
quart of whisky to a town lot was
lost and won"
Audram fairs grew in popularity
thru the action Of an energetic group
Of managers and thru the efforts of j.
A. Glandon, for many years Secretary
# the Fair Board. Some of the high
est premiums in this country were Of
for race and saddle horses and
led to such favoites as "Rex Melon
aid" and Robert Rysdick," Mexico
horses, taking ribbons and purses at
these great events.
In those days people came for many
regardless of the difficulty of
-ravel to witness the finest horses in
he country compete for ribbons and
the later days were further fatigued
~ riding the horse-drawn car that
Lewis Hord and st. Louis men devised
take people to the fairgrounds.
Besides dispensing drinks and good
:heer, Tommy Doty, Ed Taylor and
'thers at the old Ringo bar sold pools
or the races and did an otherwise
ushing business in what were once
amiliar containers. !
Back in another chapter of the
history U. S. Grant, then a cap
ain of regulars, was in charge of the
Union troops bivouaced here in the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
c. OF c. WOULD
ELIMINATE FAKE
SOLICITORS

Secretary Coleman of the Chamber
of Commerce is asking all the mem
bers to cooperate with him
most fully in observing the rules for
charity solicitors. No one is allowed
to solicit for any charitable purpose
from members of the chamber unless
they have a card of approval.
Secretary Coleman desires it to be
understood that the Chamber is not in
any ems taking a stand against
charitable organizations, but only
wants to protect members against
possible fraud and to eliminate fake
solicitors. By so doing the Chamber
is saving members many dollars an
nually.
Within the last week one person who
desired to collect $500 in Mexico was
refused permission, saving the merch-
ants that amount at one time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
N FE ITEMS.

Mrs. M. E. Brashears and son, Ray
Brown and wife Of Curryville visited
the formers brother, John Treadway
who Is quite poorly at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. I. C. Reed. - Miss
Edna Sherman returned home from
Iowa City, Iowa, Sunday. - Miss Liz
vie Carr was the guest of Misses Cor
die and Anna Snyder severalsdays this
week. DR. and Mrs. d. T. Moore and
Lewis Barth of Mexico visited DIR. and
Mrs. Bridgford Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nina Stallings ~chaperoned the
following young ladies from Mexico
80 the Hughes Cabin north Of town
Monday and Tuesday: Misses Mary
g0rdeIia Mason, Minnie Marshall, Dor
ntby gapnebeck and Rose Stallings. -
EmnitE Davis of Kansas City ia
spending 4 few days with his parents,
HI ana Mrs. Perry Davis and family.
The Hannibal District Epworth
1aanase Conference was held here at
Nfhodist Church beginning Tues
and closing 1,Assssaay night.
+. D. b Whitaker, Misses Clara
Beulah Smith, Mary and
z Wilson were guests Of Mr.. and
IN rra Smith Sunday Mr.. and
1s. Wgllie Grow and little scn, Or
Ne guests IL VIM. Sharp and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
Celebrates s5th Birthday.

Mrs. Lizzie B. Ellis assisted by Mrs.
Clyde and Mrs. John Ellis were host
esses for a few who were invited to
celebrate the eighty fifth birthday of
Mrs. E. A.. Ellis of Mexico and to
meet Mrs. JEFF D. Ellis Of Muskogee.
The dinner was exceptionally replete
with good things and centered with
sweet peas and carnations. Besides
the two guests Of honor Mrs. e. A.
Ellis and Mrs. JEFF D. Ellis were Mrs.
Walter Holloway, Mrs. Mary Rick
enbaum, Clyde Ellis and family, John
ELLIS and family, Mrs. Octaxe F. FL
lis and daughter, Mary. and Mrs.
Hazel Neal and daughter, Jane John
X. Mclean. Mrs. Neal sang two
solos accompanied by Mrs. John Ellis
then some Of Mrs. Ellis favorite
hymns were sung. Mrs. Ellis says
for eleven years she has. eaten her
birthday dinner with Mrs. Lizzie B.
and enjoyed the last last one, Thurs
day, June 10th, more than ever be-
fore. She returned to her home in
Mexico Sunday.
Al GUEST.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
OF RARE INTEREST TO EVERY
CITIZEN OF MEXICO, AUD.
RAIN AND SURROUND
ING COUNTIES

Oh the first of June we took over
the Sanitary Cleaning Establishment.
1t is our purpose to modernize this
Plant so as to turn out cleaning and
pressing, the equal of any city plant.
O1r city service is at your call-for
out of town patrons we ship parcel
post prepaid all work sent us.
Right now you will protect your
garments from moths by having your
wolen garments cleaned and put
away for the summer.
Cali Phone 919, and we'll do the rest
MAJOR & CARTER,
Sanitary Cleaners.
d1 wi Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23

early days Of the war when sympathy
was much divided between Blue and
Gray.
! After the war the town prospered.
Business was good and there was need
of improvements. In 1885 j. F. Lew
ellyn, the father of Fred Lewellyn,
who operated a drug store on the site
of the present one on the west side of
of the square, installed a small electric
lighting system, the second in the
state and the first in the interior of
Missouri and was Sc well pleased with
it hat he enlarged it and furnished
lights to the west end of the town.
In 1898 after it had been developed
into a city light plant, it was sold to
Ward L. McCully Of Macon. He oper-
ated it for awhile and after he dis
posed of it was moved to a site south
of the Wabash tracks, the place it now
occupies. E. R. and Sam Locke pur-
chased the plant about 1904 and have
operated and enlarged it from time to
time, at present furnishing current to
many small towns outside of Mexico.
Another, and to many a disappoint-
ing chapter in the city's history, was
the Mexico, Perry and Santa Fe Trac-
ton Co., that was financed largely by
local citizens. Altho the plans in
Guided the extension of the line to i'm
portant nearby points, the income was
so small that operations had to be sus-
pended.
The friedrich industry has probably
furnished employment for more men
and brought more business to Mexico
than anything else and now bids fair
to hold its own as the leading industry
of the town. 1t has been developed
rapidly since fire-clay was discovered
in 1887 and Mexico is now among the
leading producers of fre-clay products
in the country.
' With the development of the North
Missouri Cross State Highway and
the coming of other railroads, Mexico
promises to be the leading town of
Missouri "a hope that is like
" to be fulfilled in the ear future.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23

Rodes and Frank Cauthorn are sup
plying the local fishermen with min
nows."
Key Spouse left for Oklahoma City
to enter a string of horses in races
there.
Spanish War Veterans of Co. L.
9th Mo. Vol. held a reunion at, the
Ringo Hotel. P. H. Cullen was among
the speakers. .,5a
Miss Laura Robertson was home
from a winters stay in New York
City where she attended a noted mus
ical school,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
20 Years AFRO.

Mrs. Fred A. Morris was winner of
a beauty contest in Mexico. Others
who entered were: Mrs. John Max
well, Miss Mary Nichols, Miss Evans
Ross and Miss Irma Johnon.
Mrs. Emily Meyers, aged 81, died
at her home in this city.
Blake Cauthorn of Mexico and Miss
Edith Hamilton Of San Angelo, Texas,
were married.
A marriage license was issued to
Miss Leila Thornton of Mexico and
Charles Leslie of Mead Kansas.
Mrs. Armilda Wright, wife Of c.
A. Wright, died at the home Of her
brother, Abe jackson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
esPFOR SALE:-Used Typewrit-
NORTHEAST BENTON.

Fred Kellerhal ana family visited
at Art Kellerhals Monday. Mrs.
Elmer Wylde and little sons of St.
Louis are visiting at E. W. Rochevells.
- Chas. Mildred and daughter, Helen,
went to St. Louis Sunday, from there
Miss Helen will go to Macarthur, Ohio,
to visit with relativesl- Several from
this vicinity went to Wellsville Sunday
where the Community House in honor
Of The soldiers was dedicated. = Sen
ator James Reed Of Kansas City and
Judge Harris of Fulton were the prin-
cipal speakers, - Mrs. Betty Hawkins
of Fulton visited, h~et.brother, Win and
Fritz Winger the past week. - There
will eb a Union Chidfen's Daily pro
gram next Sunday at.2:30 p. m. at the
Christian church in Benton ICY, given
blythe children of the Christian 'and
Presbyterian Sunday Schools. Miss
Neva Rockwell returned home Sunday
from st. Louis where she attended
Central High School the past year.
Miss White accompanied Miss Neya
home where she will visit for a week.
- A very large acreage Of wheat is
being harvested in this vicinity. Some
fields will yield a very good crop
others have been damaged consider
able by the Hessian fly. Dat harvest
has begun. The extreme wet weather
in May and the intense heat since the
wet weather ceased has ripened the
grain at least two weeks earlier than
is usual. The corn is making a splen-
did growth and most of the fields have
been cleaned Of weeds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
YESTERDAY
IN MEXICO
10 Years Ago.

IS. L. Robinson of the Mexico,
Santa Fe and Perry Traction CO., has
leased six acres of land just across
Salt River and neal Sun Rise Church
and dubbed it Sun Rise Park. 1t will
soon be a popular tourist resort"
William Lee of Lee Bros. was in
Fulton buying horses.
M. S. Boris of Mexico and Miss
Alma Phillips of Wellsville were mar
ried.
Frank Bruton Of Mexico won third
place in the annual track and field
meet at Westminster.
Sid Houston had returned home
from Trenton, Nc,
Butter was selling at IL cents a
pound, corn at 48c a Blu, and wheat at
soc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
40 Years Ago.

H. D. Hunter Of Mexico had the
contract to build a $4,000 addition to
the Central Hotel.
Tony Buckner was assistant teller
at the Savings Bank in Mexico.
Floyd Feter and Thomas J. Reed
purchased the Graham photo parlors.
c. w. Baker sold a fine span Of
horses to Mr.. Moss Of Columbia for
$4OO.
DR.. T. c. Ready was at Excelsior
Springs for his health.
Tommy Doty was clerk at the
Ringo Hotel.
Charles Carter, age 81, died at his
home on Young's Greek.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
A0 YEAR AGO.

Rush Hill, was established east of
Mexico on the G. & A. Plans were
under way for the erection of several
buildings.
Ed Randall, Joe Potts and John
Guthrie were the committee on the
program for the Mexico fair.
w. p. HootOn clerked for G. Kab-
rich.
Charlie field was building a new
residence.
R. Galloway was contied to his home
with a sprained LEG.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
Morgan Not Captured.

The report hat Morgan, recently
escaped from Jail here, had been cap
tured, was not correct. 1t is believed
by persons reporting the matter that
they had seen him hiding in the coun-
ty, however.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23

Ernest Watson, son Of Rev. J. D.
Watson, formerly Of Mexico, grad
uated III pharmacy from Des Moinea
University June 8 and has taken 4
position in that city AS 4 registered
pharmacist. Or. j. WI Million II now
president of that sehcols
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
20 Years Ago.

Mrs. Dorothy Saunders was given
the $1,000 piano awarded at Hardin in
the vocal contest.
DR.. Carl Pasqueth opend a dental
parlor on the east side of the square.
Miss Jesse Inflow of Mexico and E.
C. Todd Of Platte City were married.
W. E. Haggard and Miss Ida FREDDIE
were married at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John F.
FREDDIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
20 Years Ago.

Besidessappropriating $4,000, the
members cfthe Audrain County Court
each donated five days time to aid
the tornado sufferers.
In the high school oratorical T. J.
Rodhouse won the gold medal. Other
contestants were: Aubrey Bush, J,
S. Mcintyre and Ed Woody.
Announcement was made Of the
marriage Of Joe Belch Of Colorado and
Miss Lou Evans Of Auxvasse.
H. C. Hunt of Centralia died Of in
uries received in the tornado the week
before.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
from Last Week.)
10 Years Aga.

Mayor Potts and members Of the
city council were favorably consider
ing a central heating plant.
Harry r. Wick and Miss Ruth Bagg
were married.
Miss Lucy Denham won the scholar
chip medal at Hardin.
Two Of MexicO's industrious youths
have started : new industry, Ryland
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-23
NORRIS
IN

We wishrto thank you for
your patronage last week.. It
was bumper. Come again. We
will pay you every time a real
dividend. q
THIS WEEK
We want every family in Aud
rain County to try the MORRIS
BLEND COFFEE or MORRIS
BLEND TEA.
SPECIAL OFFER
With every 3 lb order Of
MORRIS BLEND COFFEE we
are going to give you
IL lbs Best Cane Sungar for 81
This is a combination order
and costs $500 as follows:
8 lbs COTE and IL lbs Cane
Sugar $500
We guarantee Coffee, Tea and
Sugar to- be the best quality
produced.
LARD
Pure Leaf, lib. .......... 12hc
Bring your buckets
FLOUR
A quality piece of milling
soft wheat
4S lb SIX Tule Rose ~. $3.50
"a lb. Tule Rose ....... $I.15
We made a hit with this new
brand. Try it.
TUBS
No. | Best Tub, galvanized 65c
No. 2 Best Tub galvanized 75c
No, 8 Best Tub galvanized S5c
Brass King Wash Boards. zoe
IL at. galv. Bucket 1855. 25c
10 at. Darby Pail ..... 45c
$500 Wizard Oil Mop -. $I.35
IA ct. granite Dish Pan \. $1.25
$3.50 Copper base Wash
Boiler .........., $500
SOAR
Clean Easy Soap, Ill bars. soc
Ben Hur Soap 10 bars ..,. Soc
Ivory Soap, 10 bars 49,. S1.OO
P and @ Soap, 10 bars .... csc
We must have your business
to keep up our volume. WATCH
OUR PRICES. Watch our new
- ENaH4E4 ~ eXa WHM MHHh To-