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SOCIE TY.
AN APRIL WEDDING.
Marriage of M) Smith anil Mr.
Host Will He an Event of Interest.
.An April wedding of general inter
est is that of Miss Maude Dent Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. C.
Smith, to Mr. T. Newell West. It will
l,t celebrated Wednesday, April 20, in
Christ Church at noon.
.Mr. E. E. C. Habersham will officiate
as best man, and Miss Nona Wylly
will be maid of honor. The ushers
will be Mr. W. Trenholm Hopkins, Mr.
Thomas S. Wylly, Jr., Mr. J. Ferris
Ciinn, and Mr. John D. Carswell.
APH 11. CONTESTS AT GOLF CLUB.
A special competition, in which all
the members of the Savannah Golf
Club are invited to take part, and for
which prizes have been offered by Mrs.
MaJlooh, will be held at the Golf Club
Saturday afternoon, April 16, at 3
o'clock. A card stating the conditions
has been hung on the veranda of the
clubhouse, and names must be entered
before the evening of Friday, April 15.
The matches will be arranged as fol
lows:
A three-hole competition for mixed
doubles. Medal play.
A OXR-PIECE FROCK.
This little one-piece garment is an excellent model for a “play’ and “tub”
frock for small children. There is no opening, except at the neck,* which is
round in the back and cut in a V in the front. This is worn with an easily
adjusted separate shield.
The little frock is slipped on over the head, making it very easy and quick
to get into. The long-waisted belt adds to the style the extremely plain
gored lines give to this design. This model is very easy to make, having so
little sewing on it, and is nothing to launder, as it folds out perfectly flat.
Plaid muslin, gingham, chambray, duck or madras are all good for hard
wearing frocks for little children. The shield and cuffs .are of embroidery or
plain white material.
An approaching and putting contest,
open to both ladies and gentlemen.
A putting contest for iadies.
EASTER IN KINDERGARTENS.
Easter will be celebrated to-day In
all the kindergartens with appropriate
exercises and games. The children
have made Easter cards decorated with
chickens, eggs, rabbits, and for some
time past have been anticipating the
season. Colored Easter eggs have been
provided by thoughtful friends for all
the kindergartens, and to-day will end
happily with an Easter egg hunt.
The kindergartens will be closed to
morrow and will reopen on Easter
Monday, April 4. .
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PER SON ADS.
Mr. G. Noble .Tones will entertain
the members of his wedding party and
a few other friends Saturday afternoon,
at 4 o’clock, at his country place, Avon
Hall, White Bluff.
Miss Annie Colo Simklns will spend
the Easter holidays with her school
mate, Miss Eva Moxhams, at her home
in Wilmington, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Maclean will
return to-day from a trip to Florida
and Nassau. t
Mrs. Merrill of Boston is the guest
of Mrs. Georgs W. Owens.
Miss Virginia Bisbee is expected
home for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Henry D. Stevens sent out In
vitations yesterday for Ihe first after
Easter entertainment of the Married
Woman’s Card Club, which will take
Place Thursday afternoon, April 7.
Mrs. T. Mayhew Cunningham and
Mrs. T. Mayhew Cunningham, Jr.,
left yesterday for New York, where
they will spend Easter.
Miss Ulla Neyle Colquitt Is expected
from Atlanta Monday to spend some
time with Mrs. \V. D. Slmklns.
Quite a large party of little folks, by
Invitation, will enjoy sn Easter egg
bunt at bona Bella farm Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr. J. A. P. Crlafleld Is exported
Hiiturdny morning front Philadelphia,
to remain here as the guest of Mr*
W. I), simkin*, until after the Jones-
Meldrim wedding, at which he will be
bust man. 1
Mr. John J. O'Neill hae returned
from Nuw York.
UNtteTllttt' ai'illK*.
Sparks, tie., March *•.—H*v. H>m> ;
do|ph Oray, a prominent Weeley M*tii- I
'■dlst divine of Ad*l, and Mi Albe
Tiaon, daughter tf Mr. Jaeper Tleorn
t*n* married at tbs latter * !• “>*
lectured on boxer
trouble in china.
Rev. Mr. llendry Believe. Patriotic
Spirit Directed Uprising.
At Trinity Methodist Church last
night Rev. J. L. Hendry, a returned
missionary from China, delivered a
ecture on his experiences in the Ce-
I ; r T re ' A ‘hrge congregation
attended the lecture.
“The opening of China to foreign
commerce was unfortunate,” said Rev
Mr. Hendry, ” in that it resulted in
importation of opium, the deadly drug
that is now working such ruin among
those 450,000,000 of people.
Hie opening of Japan was different
and was so accomplished by the United
States under Commodore Perry that
the confidence of the people was won
Many times have I been asked by Chl-
T 6 rs,m h J ? pium was f °rced upon them.
I replied because of financial gain.
Americans are not allowed to sell the
in Chl na. The opium now used
„ empire ls seven-tenths native
onh.m hr if e wf eI V hS Indian Product. The
oni!" *£ blt ls s P reai l'ng rapidly and
unless the merchants of the leading
nations enter their protests, the time
will soon come when the country will
be so cursed, and weakened that all
its lines of trade will suffer.”
The speaker reviewed the Boxer up
rising of 1900 and declared it might
have had at the bottom of it a spirit
of patriotism. He said it appeared to
the people that the foreign nations
were forming plans to divide out the
country, and in their ignorance they
felt the time had come to rid the land
of such undesirable Inhabitants. After
the Boxer trouble subsided, said the
speaker, the foreign influence was
found to be much stronger than ever.
In consequence there were many peo
ple who applied for membership in the
church.
After the Boxer trouble was over
the missionaries had more trouble in
carrying out their work than before
the uprising, Mr. Hendry said. The
missions have determined not to take
side in any further complications that
may arise in the country. He de
clared tnat the missionaries were
meeting with much greater success
now and last year the Methodist Prot
estant Church, South, received 240
members. He said the people were
becoming more interested and the
missions had much to hope for.
SCATTERED WASTE PAPER.
For scattering waste paper on
Broughton lane, six little negroes were
yesterday arrested by Patrolman R. B.
Davis. The police are making every
effort to break up the praetice.
GAS
IS CHEAPER NOW.
...ONLY...
12k
A HUNDRED FEET.
Does not heat the house.
Cheapest fuel known.
SAVANNAH GAS CO.,
f and f CsmgrcM htreot. Wa4
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1904.
Tooth Powder
There’s one kind
that cleanses the
teeth thoroughly,
whitens and pre
serves them. It
contains no gritty
substance and can
not injure the en
amel. Leading
druggists give it a
conspicuous place
on their shelves.
Its Gamble's
AT THE THEATER
The annual appearance of the Dra
matic Club on Easter Monday is al
ways greeted by a large audience, the
club having won a reputation for some
thing out of the ordinary in the way of
amateur acting. Pinero’s comedy, ‘‘The
Schoolmistress,” which is to be pre
sented this year, ranks among the clev
erest light comedies of that exceedingly
keen, witty and able playwright, au
thor, as well, of “A Fool's Paradise,”
and such successful problem plays, as
“The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” “Iris,”
and "The Gay Lord Quex.” The best
talent of the Dramatic Club will ap
pear, the parts having been carefully
cast, and an unusually fine production
may be expected. The proceeds of the
affair will be given to the Savannah
Exchange for Woman's Work.
“The School Mistress,” the three-act
comedy to be presented by the Dra
matic Club on Easter Monday, will be
seen at a matinee as well as at night.
The comedy will be put on in the us
ual clever fashion by the Dramatic
Club, and it is expected that both aud
iences will be large. The performances
will be given for the benefit of the Sa
vannah Exchange for Woman's Work.
Tickets that are now being sold may
be exchanged at the theater on Satur
day for reserved seats. The matinee
price will be 50 cents.
COMPARED THIS WORLD
WITH WORLD TO COME.
Large Congregation Attended Ser
vice at Duffy Street Church.
From the text taken from Jeremiah,
xii., :6: "If thou hast run with foot
men and they have wearied thee, how
canst thou contend with horses?” Rev.
S. R. C. Adams preached the fourth pf
his series of revival sermons at the
Duffy Street Baptist Church last night.
A large congregation was in attend
ance and at the close of the service
many went forward for prayer, and
later professed Christ.
“If these times are so troublesome,”
said the speaker, “how are we to meet
and face the great and holy God un
less we have made our preparations
for that day. And what are the foot
men that weary us in this world?” The
footmen he characterized as the wor
ries and troubles which assail men
each and every day, are providing
for his family, caring for his mercan
tile business, laboring in the sweat of
his brow. All are hard to overcome.
The minister, the merchant, the law
yer, and the doctor all need our sym
pathy, he said. The “social drink”
was roundly scored and its conse
quences dwelt upon.
In closing Mr. Adams said: “We
must either be subjugated in this
world by God’s love, or subjugated in
the world to come by His power. There
is no peace for the wicked, for no man
can have peace other than the peace
of Christ. God cannot be deceived.
You may laugh at the vision of the
horses seen by St. John, and yet you
testify to the presence of the ‘white
horse' in every act. Da not your cem
fcteries, your sombre garb, all bear
witness to it. There is no imagina
tion about that horse.
“If we put our trust and hope in
Jesus Christ he will help us when we
contend with the horses. He will not
forsake us in the hour of trial and
his love and saving-power will enable
us to win the victory. He has prom
ised that he will never leave us.”
DR. CORBIN WANTS DEED
TO MOORE & CO. RESCINDED.
Case Will He Heard at June Term o
Superior Court.
With the clerk of the Superior Court
yesterday, Dr. M. X. Corbin, through
his attorney, Mr. Walter P. Laßoche,
filed, a petition, asking that the deed
for the property of Mrs. Isabella Faw
cett on Liberty street, concerning
which there was a dispute, and which
was given to Moore & Cos., be rescinded.
The petition recites the facts in the
case and briefly summarizes the evi
dence which was brought out In the
City Court. It is claimed that the
sheriff should not have reopened the
sale, and that he erred in deeding the
property to Moore & Cos. The petition
further states that the property in dis
pute is renting for S6O per month, and
that the defendant be required to re
fund the rent from March 1.
Judge Cann assigned the case for a
hearing on. June 6. The details of the
sale and the question over which the
dispute arose are familiar to readers
of the Morning News.
EASTER
COMMAND BIG PRICES.
Demand This Year I* Orenler Than
Florist* Can Supply.
Easter flowers are In great demand,
and the florists are having their hands
full, Ailing orders. Mr. George Wag
ner says he has never known the de
mand to be so great at any previous
Euster season. He has been taking ad
vance orders all week and says he will
he unable to supply the great demand.
The flowers are commanding good
prices on account of the great demand,
Lilies were quoted yesterday at from
cents to $1; ytnersria, 60 cents to $1;
palms and ferns, 60 rents to sl. Lthes
of-the-valley and American Beauty
roses are much Bought after, but the
supply le equal to the demand.
The florists era expecting a greater
rueb to-morrow six! Saturday than
they have had during the last few
■lays. T*i displays irf Keeler flowers
in tire different windows are
soma.
BOYS TRAMPING
FOR BIG PURSE
FROM MEXICO TO NEW YORK.
WITHOUT A PENNY AND WITH ONE
SUIT OF CLOTHES.
Tilomas Ontiveros anil Aquiline Sor
clnl. Two Bright .Mexican Lads.
Are Making the Trip on Wager
Made li> Parent.—Lett City of Mex
ico Without a Cent and With no
Knowledge Whatever of English.
Mill Lose (fliW If They Fall to
Reach New York by May 2,
On their way from the City of Mex
ico to Neiv York, Thomas Ontiveros
and Aquiline Sorcinl, Two Mexican
boys, called at the office of Mayor My
ers yesterday to try to get a ticket
by steamer given them.
The boys are making the trip on a
wager. They are allowed to ride
whenever they can. The only condi
tions were that they left the City of
Mexico without a cent, and must reach
New York by May 2. If they arrive
there by that date they will each re
ceive S6OO.
The time is drawing near now' when
the lads must get to New York or lose
the wager. They cannot hope to get
to New York on foot in time to win.
They will, therefore, take a steamer
here, if they can rajse sufficient funds
to get tickets.
The Mayor told the boys he could
not give them the tickets, but would
get them a cheap rate, if they could
raise any money. Both of the boys
can go for sls under a special low
rate that the Mayor will obtain. The
boys decided to try to get w'ork here
and earn the money. It is doubtful if
they can save that amount In time to
catch a steamer and get to the me
tropolis before the expiration of the
time limit. They would, therefore, be
glad to get a few contributions to help
them on their way. Clerk of Council
J. Robert Creamer has consented to
receive donations from any one. who
wishes to help the lads along. What
ever is given will be applied to secur
ing them tickets.
Boy. Knew no English.
Both boys are very bright. They
eay they are each 19 years of age.
though they look much younger. When
they left the City of Mexico, #hey knew
no English at all. They are now able
to make themselves fairly well under
stood, though their pronunciation ls
off.
The boys left their homes in the City
of Mexico on Nov. 2. 1903. The con
ditions of the wager were that they
must leave without a cent and with
no clothing except what they wore,
and reach New York witlpn six months.
The six months will expire on May 2,
and the boys seem likely to lose, unless
they receive some financial assistance
here.
Wager Ite.alt of Bragging.
The wager came about from the two
boys bragging at school about W'hat a
great country the United States is.
They had been told of the wonderful
sights in the big cities, and announced
their intention of some day seeing
them for themselves. Their school
companions guyed tljem a great deal
about the trip they were going to take
until finally they made a boastful prop
osition that they could go without any
money. From the school children, the
talk spread to the parents and a wager
was at last arranged between the par
ents of the two boys, who are making
the trip, and the parents of other chil
dren who had scoffed at the idPa of
any one being able to go to New York
without money.
The parents of each of the boys put
up S3OO, with the understanding that
the lads themselves were to have the
money, if they won. The parents of
other scholars in the school put up
S6OO to wager against the S6OO the par
ents of the two tramps wagered, After
they reach New' York, they will be
given return tickets to their home. Ar
rangements have already *bean made
with officials in New York to give
them tickets via steamer to Vera Cruz.
Have Hud a Hard Time
The boys have had no easy time
since leaving their Mexican homes.
From the City of Mexico to San Luis
Potosi and then on to Monterey, they
tramped, begging for what they got
to eat. They stayed in Monterey a
while and then went to Loredo. From
Loredo, they crossed over into Texas
to San Antonio. They walked to Aus
tin and then made their way on a
work train from Austin to Galveston.
From Galveston they went to New
Orleans. In New Orleans they j-ecelved
aid from the Mexican consul and took
the train to Mobile. They worked a
time in Mobile and went to Birming
ham. From Birmingham they went
to Atlanta, where they worked for
the Piedmont Hotel for some time.
From Atlanta they went to Macon
and then came on to Savannah.
They are keeping a note book of all
their experiences and will t' 11 their
school friends in Mexico of them when
they return.
“Whatever we see, whatever we hear,
we write down,” Ontiveros explained.
“When we eat, we write It down, and
when we have nothing to eat, like to
day, we write it down, too.”
JAPANESE WOMAN
IS IN SAVANNAH.
Girl from the l.iind of the Itlslnu
San Attracted Much Attention.
A Japanese woman In the lobby of
the De Soto attracted considerable at
tention last night. It is a very rare
thing that a Japanese or Chinese worn
as is seen in this country, and for this
reason wnen the little girl from the
Mikado’s country walked across the
lobby questions were asked by the
guests.
The little Oriental woman was dress
ed in an American costume, but her
hair was done up in the style peculiar
to Japanese women. She is here with
Miss H. A. Libby of Portland, Me., as
a maid. She has been in America sev
eral years, and speaks the English
language as lluently as she does her
native ton—ue.
Cases in llniikrapt Court.
This morning at 10 o’clock P.e'feree
MacOonell will hold the first meeting
of the creditor* in the bankrupt case
of J. W. Newman. The first hearing In
the case of Mr*. Julia McGraw, bank
rupt, will come up for hearing at noon.
niuniKm * r ° r Shortness of I
V RAMON* m Breath and fulness after eat
h I &LKills M inguse Ramon’s Pills- they jg
‘ cure. Completetre*tm’t2sc|
Always Ksmgpkar tfeg M Nmh m
| axatlve ftromo Quinine o m/Jfy M(wy
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WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES
Regard Peruna as Their Shield Against Catarrh, Coughs,
Colds, Grip and Catarrhal Diseases.
COI.DS are considered one of the
necessary ills of life. One is
liable to catch cold both sum
mer and winter.
Very often a cold is the starting
point or cause of a lengthy and dan
gerous catarrhal disease.
Colds arc always dangerous and
should never be neglected a day.
A cold is the beginning of catarrh.
It may cause catarrh of any of the in
ternal organs—the head, throat,
lungs, stomach and pelvic organs. A
remedy that will cure a cold, then,
would cure all these direct affects of
colds.
Peruna is such a remedy. We have
letters from all over the United States
attesting to this fact. The poor and
rich alike use and recommend it.
Cure a Cold Before It Develops Into
Catarrh.
Miss Helen Sauerbter, St. Joseph,
Mich., writes:
“East winter I caught a sudden cold
which developed into an unpleasant
catarrh of the head and throat, de
priving me of my appetite and usual
good spirits. A friend who had been
cured by Peruna advised me to try it
and I sent for a bottle at once, and I
am glad to say thnt in three days the
phlegm had loosened, and I felt bet
ter. my appetite returned, and w'tthin
nine days I wms in my usual health.”
Mrs. Eo-dte Carter Uses Peruna to
Cure Colds.
Mrs Leslie Carter, probably the most
j gvomtnmt
, I remedy for even
' Mrs. Leslie Carter.! !t Any. It Is Just
l the remedy that
all women need, especially such wom
en that are exposed to the vicissitudes
of climate as I am.
"I never neglect an opportunity to
recommend this remedy to my friends.
It is America’s greatest remedy for
America’s greatest enemy, catarrh
and catarrhal affections. I would not
have catarrh for a million dollars, and
as long as I have Peruna at hand to
check the slightest symptoms of tts
approach. I feel perfectly safe from
this disease.”—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Women of National Prominence En
dorse Pe-rn-na.
Many women of national promi
nence endorse Peruna. Women well
known in the social and business
w’orld, club women of distinction,
wives of U. H. Senators and Congress
men, wives of Generals, prominent
HOLY THURSDAY BEGINS
WITH PONTIFICAL MASS.
The Tenebrne Service Solemnized *f
Cathedral I,ant Mu lit.
Last night the Tenebrae was solemn
ized at the Cathedral of St. John the
Baptist, and a large congregation was
in attendance. The service is one of
the most solemn and widely significant
of any in the church ritual. During
the service the Cathedral boy choir
chanted one of the Lamentations of
Jeremian, the Prophet. Similar serv
ices will be held to-night and to-mor
row night.
At 9 o’clock this morning Holy
Thursday will be ushered in with the
celebration of solemn pontifical high
mass by Rt. Rev. Benj. J. Kelley,
D. D., Bishop of Savannah. All the
priests of the city will be present at
the service, and clergy from other
towns and cities in the diocese. At
this mass the holy oils, to be used
throughout the coming year will be
blessed by the right reverend celebrant.
To-night Bishop Kelley will preach
on “The Blessed Sacrament.” At the
conclusion of the service the “Gloria in
Exeelsis Deo” will be sung, # fter which
the Cathedral bells will ring, the or
gan wilt sound one of the church's most
beautiful selections, and then all will
be stilled until Easter morning.
Services will be held on Good Friday
morning at 9 o'clock, though no mass
will be celebrated. A similar service
will be held on Holy Saturday morn
ing at 8 o’clock. On Friday afternoon
the Way of the Cross will be solemn
tzed.
PASSOVER FEAST
BEGAN LAST NIGHT.
Service* In Synagogue and In the
Senurate Hume*.
With the setting of the sun the
Feast of the Passover, the great spring
festival of the Jews, began last night.
At 6:30 o’clock the opening service was
held in the Synagogue Mickva-Isruel.
No sermon was preached, the Pass
over sermon being reserved for the
service at 10:30 this morning. The ser
mon will'be preached by Rabbi George
Solomon.
Immediately following the service
the families repaired to their separate
homes and the “sedar" was held. The
story of the exodus from Egypt was
told, and the old songs of triumph
were sung in accordance with the an
cient traditional chants. The Pass
over feast was spread and happiness
and good cheer reigned.
PASSOVER SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED.
Cantor Haber Conducted Service* at
H. >l, Jacob Synagogue.
# Passover services were observed at
the Synagogue B. B. Jacob last night
by Cantor D. Haber of New York. The
services wer impressive, and a num
ber of Hebrew songs were sung. The
synagogue was crowded. Services will
be held again this morning at 8:30
o'clock and to-night at 7 o'clock.
Rev. Dr. Abrahnmson of Hoston will
deliver a lecture at the synagogue this
afternoon at 4 o’clock. He is one of
(he most distinguished Hebrew speak
ers In the country. Horvlce* will be
held at the synagogue again to-mor
row morning, afternoon and night.
MISS MYNNE BARTON.
Miss Mynne Barton, 221 Washington Ave., Madison, Wisconsin, writes
“I took Peruna for two months according to directions for cessation
of the menses and found that It restored the natural functions of the
system which had ceased on account of getting my feet wet und catch
ing cold and which canned intense pains. It also toned up my system
and made me feci much better and stronger, so that I feel duty hound
to ty a good word for It. I shall cheerfully recommend It to my friends
and am sure that they will all lie pleased with the results, if it helps
them as It dill me.” —Mynne Barton.
physicians miff ministers usaJPCtuna
themselves and recomnigal it to their
friends. of housewives
uie Peruna and are never without it
in their homqg.
If you ab not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Funeral of William A. Walter.
The funeral of Mr. William A. Wal
ter, who died In Denver. Col., Sunday,
will take place this afternoon at 4:30
o’clock from the residence of Mrs. J.
H. Helmken, No. 23 Liberty street,
west. Mrs. Helmken was with her
brother when he died, and reached here
with the remains yesterday. A hand
some floral tribute was sent by Mr.
Walter’s friends in Denver, and an
other handsome design came from At
lanta. The funeral services will be
conducted by Rev. W. C. Schaeffer,
pastor of the Lutheran Church. The
following pallbearers have been select
ed: Messrs. George Zink. Harry Kra
mer, Richard Greene, N. P. Corlsh,
Edward Kreeger and John Rambo.
Lord’s Sapper at Trinity.
Special communion services will be
held at Trinity Methodist Church to
night for the Institution of the sacra-
The Southern Grocery Cos.,
114 Barnard Street.
The Old Landmark—The Reliable Southern,
Declares War on High Prices.
VERY SPECIAL.
3 large, fancy jars Pure Fruit Preserves 25c
30 pounds good, clean, White Rice for—..- 81.00
AMMONIA —Pure, three big bottles for *sc
APPLES —Evaporated, not sun dried, per pound 10c
BACON—By side, Rhoe’s sweet pickled, per pound l(Vc
BACON —By side, Western dry salt, per pound 9c
BEANS—Austrian, white, per peck 70c
BROOMS—Best quality, cheap, examine them.
BUTTER —Pure and sweet, per pound 25c
BUTTERINK —The best, per pail *1.50
BEEF—Armour's corned, per can 12A4c
BEEF —Other brands, per can 10c
CATSUP—Spiced, all tomato. 3 big bottles for 25c
CIGARS—George W. Childs’ Renowned, 8 for 2&c
CIGARS—George W. Childs’ Renowned, per box *LSO
COD FISH—L. Pickett Fish Co,’. At 3 pounds for 25c
CURRANTS—CIeaned new crop, full weight, per pkg 7c
COFFEE—The real thing, pure Mocha and Java, per pound 25c
QRITR--Peurl, per pound, 2c; per sack ....$1.50
HAMS —Rhoc Bros.' Best, per pound 15c
HAMS.—Three X, sound and good, per pound 10c
JELLY —Pure Fruit, 20-pound palls, per pall 75c
LARD —All kinds, very cheap.
LYF—Three nickel cans for 10c
MEAL —Water Ground and Pearl, per pound 2c
MEAL—Water Ground and Pearl, per sack $1.50
MACKEREL—Pride of the Cape, Juicy and fat, 4 for 25e
MACARONI —Imperial, 3 for 25c
MAPLE SYRUP—Vermont, per quart bottle 25c
MILK —per dozen sl.lO
MINCE MEAT—Three 3-pound cans for 2Bc
MUSTARD —Royal Crown, per 1-4-pound can 5c
NUTS--Mixed Daisy Brand, selected, per pound 10c
PEACHES —Maryland Peeled, 3-pound cans, each 10c
PEACHES—California Lemon Cling, sliced, l-pound cans, per can. 10c
PEAS— Early June, 2-pound cans, per can 5c
PEAS—Little Muys. 2-pound cans, per can 10c
PIGS’ FEET—Just the thing you want. ,
PRUNE* —Very cheap.
PUMPKIN—For pies and pastry, three l-pound cans for 20c
RAISINS—The very best seeded, full weight, per package 8c
RICE —Must be seen to be appreciated.
SA!.M<>N—Very good, indeed; tall cans, per dozen 75e
HALT —Fine table, 4 nickel bags for 10®
SARDINE*- American, in oil, per dozen ........ 50e
SARDINE*--French, In olive oli. per dozen ................ ft,TO
HA I'SAUK*- Armour's Vienna, I f0r.,..,,, .......... ||
HOAP ~ Forest City, per dozen ................ .... ........... sse
UTAH*'ll —ltoyal Gloss. • pounds *r ........ .......... ...... lie
MMAP BEAK* Three 2-pound cans ............ ...... ...... lie
Hl'('('<>TASl< Per nun ........ ....... lie
*• f G AK Granulated, *1 any old price.
TEA We wish you would only try it. per pound ............... lie
Tu MAT* >Eh Fairs tltandstd, l-peund cane per do sen ........ ie
TOMATO It'* Ls'ta wtendard, 1-pound eaee, por dozen ........ die
Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman,?
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
ment of the Lord’s Supper by Jesus the
night before His crucifixion. All
Christians are Invited to be present and
participate in the celebration.
Austin Wanted ly Cos. D.
Capt. W. G. Austin, a member of
the staff of MaJ. W. W. Williamson
of the Guards, but who has been in
command of Company D for some time
past, was yesterday waited on by a
committee from that command and
asked to become its captain. Capt.
Austin accepted the invitation and the
preliminary election will take place
probably Monday night.
Any Time’s the Right Time.
The fine mellow flavor of Cream of
Kentucky Whiskey radiates the genial
AfSSfe°P*3sC®
tillers. Office Cincinnati. O.
7