Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], May 30, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

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SOOTHES AND HEALS.
IHYOMEI Medicates the Air You
Breathe and Gives Quick Relief in
Caturrhai Troubles.
Ho wise in time and use HYOMEI at
the first warning of catarrhal troubles.
Tjo not let tiie disease extend along
t'/e delicate mucous membrane, gradu
ally going from the nose to the throat,
thence into the bronchial tubes, and
alien down-ward until the lungs are
reached and you are in danger of con
sumption.
HYOMEI will relieve all curable
forms and stages of catarrh. It is so
uniformly successful in curing this
common yet dangerous disease that
fBowdltch, Webster & Co., take all the
Tisk of a trial treatment and agree ab
solutely to refund the money if anyone
uses HYOMEI and does not get relief.
There Is no other treatment for ca
tarrh that is like HYOMEI or just as
good. None can take its place, none
give stub yulck and sure relief and at
:so little cost. Its medication is
breathed through a pocket Inhaler that
comes with every outfit, thus reaching
the. most remote cells of the air pas
sages, killing the catarrhal germs and
soothing and healiug the irritated mu
cous membrane.
Begin the use of HYOMEI today and
you will soon ftoid that the offensive
breath the droppings into the throat,
the discharge f.Yom the nose, sniffling
and ail other yymptoms of catarrh are
overcome and cured. The complete out
fit ersts hut $1.00. Extra bottles of liq
uid, If later needed, 50 cents at Bow
ditch, Webrfcr & Co. and druggists ev
ery w here.
Sold and. guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Feed the Hens and They
Will Feed Yon.
1 1 . .
All kinds food for hens
and chickens
Chick Feed
Growing Feed
Scratch Feed
Egg Producer#
Oysters Shells
Charcoal
All kinds hen medicine
L. S. YOUNG,
AUGUSTA.
Hiller's Fruit Store
CHOICE FRUITS
HOMEMADE CANDY
Ice Cream and Poda a specialty. Try
«ur quality.
Ail the best Fruits, Grapes, Nuts. Figs,
StC. novZteoU I f
‘ .... 1 1 %
3TERNAN Nickel
Plated Bath Roem
Fixtures 30 per cent
Discount for Cash
BELOW COST FULL LINE
SEE WINDOW,
Taber & Reid
AUGUSTA
Augusta Loan & Building
Association.
254 WATER STREET.
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS:
Notice Is hereby divert Hint the nnnunl
me-tlng of the shareholders of the Au
gusta Loan X- Ruildingf Association will
he held on Wednesday. June 18lh, 1913. at
7.39 o'clock,!1. M„ at the otllc of the As
sociation. 27,t Water Street. Augusta, for
the following purposes:
i>Tn chat a Treasurer. an Auditor, three
t>lt"<ctbr»ati(i to transact any other busi
ness which may properly come before
the meetinR.
S. II. EEARY, Secretary.
Augusta. Maine, May 29th, 1913.
may29d2t
EYES TESTED
ANi?
GLASSES FITTED
Broken Lenses and other
repairs while you wait.
G. H. RUSSELL,
OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN,
283 Water St., Up Stairs, Tel. 745-M
fri.rv _ _
1905 LINIMENT \
For Rheumatism and Pain
rrn vgtdtf _
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. '
Has. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has bees
sued for over SIXTY YEARS bv Mil LIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
600THES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS atl PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
la the beat remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is ab
solutely harmless. Be sure and aslr for "Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup," and take no Other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. I
“IMMEDIATE” PILE REMEDY!
Contains no dope—No poison—no acid.
Absolutely pore. Buy it of your drug
gist or sepd 25 cents to >
V GRANDMOTHERS’ REMEDIES CO., (
Dept. J, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. .i
mayJS.dtf
Daily Kennebec Journal
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Rummage sale at 121 Water street,
Saturday, May 31.
Mrs. Herbert Smith of this city is in
Har Harbor for a prolonged visit with
relatives and friends.
Horace North of Boston arrived in
the city, Wednesday evening, having
come here for a few days on matters
of business.
Ida Gartley left on the evening
train, Thursday, for her home in Ran
gor, where she will enjoy a few days'
visit with her parents.
Frank Carpenter and Benjamin
Greer, both students at Colby College,
arrived in this city, Thursday, to pass
the holiday with Burleigh Marston.
James Rolfe, a second hand at the
Edward Manufacturing Co., left on
Train 102, Thursday, for a visit at
Revere Beach and Lowell, Mass.
Miss Mildred Leavitt was a passen
ger on Train 102, Thursday afternoon,
going to her home in Wiscasset, after
having enjoyed a visit with relatives
and friends in this city.
Burleigh Marston, a student at
Colby College, arrived in this city,
Thursday, to pass the holiday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Marston, Green street.
Mary I. Woodbury, a teacher of
Grade III in the Middle street school,
left, Thursday, for her home ih Mon
mouth, where she will pass the week
end.
Mrs. Albra Band, and two children,
Beatrice and .Mvus, accompanied by
Miss Nora Bailey, left on the 3.80 A. M
train, Thursday, for t visit w ith friends
in Portland.
Former Chief Justice W. P. White
house has purchased a five-passenger
Cadillac ear, and anticipates much
pleasure from its use the coming
summer.
J. E. Toothaker, who was injured, a
few weeks ago, by having a shelf lull
upon him at the store formerly occu
pied by Blanchette & Cyr, Water
street, although not able to resume
his work, is steadily improving.
Invitations have been Issued by Air.
and Mrs. Elmer E. Newbert to the
marriage reception of their daughter,
Theresa, and John Shepherd Wad
leigh, at 8.30, Wednesday evening.
June 11, at 64 State street.
The Philadelphia & Reading barge,
Pickering, finished, Thursday morn
ing, discharging a cargo of coal for
the Purinton Bros. Co., and was, at
noon, towed to Bath by the tug Ariel.
The Pythian Sisters held a private
dancing assembly. Thursday evening,
at K. I', hall, with a large number
pjfsgnt.. A delightful dating, program
was enjoyed with music by Cushing's
orchestra of three pieces. Refreshments
were served at intermission.
The Lewiston, Augusta & Water -
ville Street Railway will, today (Fri
day), give hourly service from Au
gusta to VVinthrop, also extra ears to
Island Park. Half hour service be
tween Hallowell and Torus during the
forenoon, and cars will be doubled up.
Beginning at 1 P. M„ there will be
double ear service between Gardiner
and Augusta, and extra cars, if need
ed.
Vinol Helps Old People
Hero Is Proof That It Creates
Strength.
So many cases like this are Con
stantly coming to our attention that
we publish it for the benefit of others'
— Mrs. .lames McCormick of Cohoes, N.
V., says: "My mother is an elderly lady
and after having pneumonia she did
not seem to recover her strength. She
was so weak it was about as much as
she could do to get from her room into
the living room. Her strength senied to
be all gone. I commenced to give her
Vinol and in less than a week she was
like a new woman. She had regained
her strength so she could get around!
anywhere.”
It is the medicinal curative elements
of the cod livers without oil tided by
th-> blood-making and strength-creat
ing properties of tonic iron which are
contained in Vinol that makes it so
efficient in such cases.
If you have on aged father, mother
or anyone in your family who needs a
strength-creating tonic, try Vinol on
our offer to give hack your money if
it fails to benefit. Rowditch, Webster &
Co., Druggists, Augusta.
Wtutiemores
11Shoe Polishes
FINEST QUALITY
LARGEST VARIETY
4 S
Mx,i.
DRESSING
t;l tT ! bM
W.I EDGE" the only ladles’ shoe dressing that,
positively contains Oil. Blacks and Polishes ladies’
and children’s boots and shoes, shines.without rnh
htag. 25c. TRENCH GIOSS." 10c.
"STAR” combination for cleanlna and polishing all
Rinds of rnaaet or tan shoes, 10c. TANDY” size, 25c.
"QUICK WRITE" (in llgnld form wit h sponge) quick
ly cleans and nr*Hens dirty canvas shoes. 10c. & tec.
_ALIO" deans and whitens BUCK, NUBUCX.
SUEDE, and CANVAS SHOES. In round white cakes
packed in ainc boxes, with sponge, 10c. In hand
some, large aluminum boxes, with sponge, ‘.’5c.
ICyour dealer does not keep tl,s kind you want, send ns
“ * ' ‘ ' ' ’isi
the price In stamps for full size package, coarsen paid.
WHITTKMOKE BROS. * CO.,
20*20 Albany Slraat, Cambridge, Hi
The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers Of
Shoe Polishes in the World.
nprll,tu-fri,36t
Stop that itching—Stop that bleeding—
Stop that groaning.
“IMMEDIATE” PILE REMEDY
will do it. Buy it of your druggist or
send 25 cents to.
ORAHOMOTHE«I8»HeiRTOIES CO.,
„ Dept. J, CAMBHIDGF1, MASS.
•4rmv2k.dK »
L
Ccpyricbt Bart Schaffner & Marx
True heroism is not
sectional or local; it is a
national possession; an inter*
national asset. It doesn’t involve
success or failure. Sometimes there’s more
heroism in losing than in winning.
There’s not much that’s heroic about the
clothing business; it’s a matter-of-fact,
hum-drum sort of a proposition. But it is
possible to do business in a spirit of service
—to see that the man who pays his money
for merchandise gets all that it’s possible ;
to give, in value.
That’s the way we are n , .
trying to do our business.; rxanujH
Don’t let June come in and slip by without testing this new,
live store out. You’ll find it a pleasure to deal with us—and
you’ll come again.
We lead the procession of good clothes.
Beane & Cross,
238 Water Street, Augusta, Maine
” This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Cloth:s
may30dlt
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
For Soldier-Sailor Dead at 10 A. M.
on Kennebec Bridge.
Following Is the program for the mem
orial exercises for the Soldier-Satloi
dead, to be held at 10 o’clock this
(Friday) morning, on the Kennebec
bridge, by Seth Williams Relief Corps
No. 96, assisted by members of otiiei
patriotic organizations:
Singing. •'Nearer My God to Thee.”
Invocation. Itcv. Letov W. Coons of tin
Cniversalist chuich.
Singing by school children.
Address, Mayor K. K. Ne\vbert.
Singing by the school children.
Reading, Eleanor Mavis.
Prayer. Rev. H. K. Munnack of the
Methodist church.
Reading. Geraldine Brennan.
Address. F. G. Farrington.
Flower exercises—(a) by the Corps and
guests; (b) by the Post; (c) by the
Sons of Veterans: (d) by the child:t-n.
Ringing. “America.”
Ponedictton. Rev. Brian C. Roberts, of
Saint Mark’s church.
Exercises will be held in the hall if the
day be stormy.
Opera House.
The picture program arranged for to
day and Saturday includes the follow
ing subjects: "The Left Handed Man,"
a iKiwerfnl Rioprnph drama, "The
Pawned Bracelet,’’ a Lubin drama. "A
Fi ll for a Million," a late K.ilem (ln
ina, ..mi “The Fortune,” a screemlnj,’ly,
funny comedy.
Cony v;. Gardiner at 3.43.
This afternoon comfi' thi> big Ramp of
'baseball between two oh) rivals, Cony
High and Gardiner, High on the Ren el
Williams field. Despite the fact the $
Cony was trimmed in fine fashion hi
the first contest at .Gardiper, they aj j
no Vt in the l.t**4, sk$>ti<xkl of tac^U*
tfip*vfehfrerg'of'fne ftrange atld black in
a return engagement. Hacked by tUu
winning of the championship in Uieifi
division ol' the p*t\ doin Intejs.'hoip.-tio
League, and also fr mi the .flue article
ef hall that every man infs deinoft
strated in contests since the Gardiner
game, the hoys arc going into the game
v ilh th it win or die spirit. On the oth
er hand, Gardiner is confident of vic
tory. but whoever wins, a fast game is
assured. Young Brennan, a second
Bender, who has pitched such ivmark
aliie hall, may bo counted on to make
a good showing in the hoy, should !v
do the twirling, but it has not aa yet
been announced as to whether nc or
Captain Harvey will be on the mound.
■ On account of the fact that th° game
comes on Memorial Day. a record
breaking crowd is e.vooctcd to !c on
hand. The game will start on i.aptly at
3.4D.
RETAIL CREDIT MENS ASSOCIA
TION BEING ORGANIZED HERE.
Will Be on Similar Lines to That
Formed in Portland a Year Ago.
Within a week or ten days a Mer
chants Credit association \t ill be es
tablished in Augusta.
After that the Dead Beat and Mr.
Slow Pay will have to sit up and take
notice!
The representatives of the Mi : Vmts
Credit Company of Portland. Maine,
who aro organizing’ this retail cn lit
men's association, arc nc.w in Ai ns.a.
In conjunction with this association a
credit guide will oe published, rating
the consumer for the retailer.
The rating guide tor this distrh ! \ ill
rate the people within i radius of T3
miles. This work is part of a Stale
wide movement. The Portland Credit
Men's Association was organized under
this system, about 1.3 months ago, and
there are more than 130 merchants of
Portland in the association in that
city, and they have a rating book with
mere than 10,000 names listed.
Py this system all Individuals as well
as firms are pla< d on record, showing
at how many places they deal; what
amount of credit they obtain, and ln>\w
they pay each firm with whom they
have hid credit dealings. Accordin''
ly, they are rated: Prompt pay,” “fair
pay," • =low pay" and no pay.”
People who trade with one or two
merchants, in order to use them as ref
erence to eredit fnmi others, and neg
lect to piy tlioui. form the class that
j is lure’, iv l. spWisibfe for the losses in
I the business worlrL
The airrj'of •ij'is .system is to show
I su h persons :n their true light, and!
make it neci ss.fry for the m t" pay cash j
thus reducing losses and sustaining!
i credit.
‘ r. c. Plunkett, who is in charge of
1 the field work in this State, said:
j "What the trading public should in
sist upon is that their merchants give
| them a rating, so that when they ask
I for eredit. all that is necessary is to
refer to the credit guide.
"There are many people who are not
! intentionallv slow in paying their ac
counts, but are neglectful, and when
! they understand that they must he
rated they will endeavor to sec tire the
best rating possible, and will lie more
prompt instead of allowing their bills
to accumulate'. The eredit rating guide
is now published in more than 20
! states, and is renewed every months,
j In some states every li inib-t is ergan
i ize.l under this system.
"I’eopit' moving front one state or
county to another arc followed by a
searching special reporting service,
which duiws ii they are a geiod eir bad
risk for credit, and for ivhat amount.
•‘Supple me ats to the present rating
guide an issm el every CO days in the
form e>t a secretary's report, keeping
the rating hook constant iv up to date.
Temporary Injunction . Grantee^ In
Cue of United Boxboard :£o.’ vs.
Sebasticook Mill Owners. |
A bill in eighty asking tor theftem
WJur. slanting: of an injuijjtlon
^(flight by ti e United Boxhoanf Co.,
,4 Benton ys. Charles Spaulding, jJ. B.
"Davie, \V. 1 ’> Dickey, Arthur Holt,
t o rs • Grant. Fred Whitehouse, and
D. M. Buxi. all millo'vnrrs on the So
basticock riv< r or It? tributaries above
1 ionic n, \\ as heard, Thursday, before
Associate Justice Leslie C. Cornish.
The plaintiff asked temporary in
ju.iction i* restrict tlic defendants
! from dumping saved list and other
V. ,ale into Sebasticook river, caus
! dama n I" the pl-dnUffs’ mill at
j Beaten. M.s-is, Grant. Whitehouse
and buzi appeared but did not contest
the granting of the injunction, claim
ing that thy hud not been given any
! urelimtnaiv w irning by the plaintiff,
i i in. 0thcr respondents did not appear.
iMnpoi re injunction was granted
I y Justice Cornish as was asked for.
William i'. Noble and. family will
have, Saturday morning, for Ocean
Point, where they will, during the
month of June, occupy their cottage.
"The Anchorage.”
FRECKLES
Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With The Othino
Prescription.
This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by Bow ditch, Webster & Co. under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil;
get an ounce of othine and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show a wonderful improvement,
! some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Bo sure to ask the druggist f|f the
_! uPli m-i
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
FREE DISTRIBUTION
A Solid Bronze Watch Fob Given
Away With Every 10 Cent Tin of
Tuxedo Tobacco.
‘ For the next few days i solid Bronze
Watch Fob, "The Great Seal of F. S.
A.,” will be given away free with every
purchase of a ]0 cent tin of Tuxedo.
Here is your chance to get one of these
beautiful fobs free. Go to your dealer
right away, only one fob to each Cus
tomer. See announcement on Page 5
of this paper.
Mr. J. D. Jones, who represents the
Manufacturers of Tuxedo, is in town
superintending this free offer and a
large distribution of them is anticipat
ed during the next few days.—Adv.
Card of Thanks.
We hereby express to our friends and
neighbors our sincere thanks and ap
preciation far kindnesses during the
illness and on the occasion of the death
of our loving son and brother, Charles
H. Stuart, and would especially men
tion the name of Mr Frank Hewins of
Augusta, who so faithfully worked in
co-operation with us, and would also
extend thanks for the beautiful floral
offerings.
MR. WARREN S. STUART.
MRS. GEORGIA McLAUGHLIX.
MR. FRANK M. STUART.
KENNEBEC.
CLINTON.
Mr. anil Mrs. F. L. Besse, Mrs. I!esse
of Albion and Mrs. [Hiss Watts n turn
ed from Boston, Monday, making the
trii> in Mr. Hesse's new auto.
Miss Emma Flagg, who has been
nursing on the Gore for the past three
months, returned, Sunday, to her home
111 the \iilage.
Mrs. Arthur Holt will go -to Lewis
ton. this week, as a delegate from the
Eastern Star.
Seth Stratton went to Albion, Mon
day, for a few weeks.
John Hubbard was at home, over
Sunday.
Union services of the Baptist and
Methodist churches were hold, Sunday,
at the M. E. church. The W. U. C. and
Hillings Post attended In a body. A
very interesting sermon was given by
the pastor. Itev. H. F. Milligan.
Miss Bertha Bryant, principal of the
Grammar school, passed Sunday at her
home in Freedom.
George Furber is very ill at his
home at Morrison Corner.
A very interesting meeting of the
Arcana Club was recently held at the
home of Mrs. L. Decker, Jr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Lewiston is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas llich
ardson.
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Mary Dudley of Skow
hegan. Mrs. Dudley formerly made her
home in Clinton with her daughter,
the late Mrs. X. Pratt.
Alton Hush of Athens is a guest at
Itev. H. F. Milligan’s home.
Mrs. C. H. Greely was in WatervtJle,
Tuesday.
WEEKS’ MILLS.
William Clark of Bar Harbor and
Charles Clark and family of Iowa vis
ited Mrs. Etta Grady, last week.
James Mosher is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Ethel Moyes of Waterville.
Roy Clifford visited friends in Au
gusta a few days, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard White visited
Branch Mills, Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Mosher visited her moth
er, Mrs. Hewett, last week.
MONMOUTH.
Itev. N. B. Cook, pastor of the Meth
odist church, preached an eloquent
Memorial sermon, Sunday morning, at
Cumston hail, before the G. K. X’orris
Post and members of the Relief Corps.
Music was furnished by a union cho
rus. • ' !i ; '
The Memorial day exercise*; Friday,
J.
Slay 30. will be much as usual The
school children will meet at the Center
rchoolh' mse at 1 o'clock P. M., and
form a procession, headed by the Mon
mouth Band, and march to the Sol
diers’ monument, where there will be
exercises by the children, thence to
the cemetery to decorate the gravts of
the fallen heroes, after which Prof. F.
A. Libby of Corinna will deliver the
address at Cumston hall.
Miss Nellie Shorey of Portland visit
ed her brother, L. T. Shorey. Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shaw of Port
land were in town, Tuesday, calling on
frier. Is.
Rev. G. I>. Holmes of Lewiston at
tended the funeral of the late Frank
Miller at North Monmouth, Tuesday.
Mr. and -Mrs. Henry Sweet of Wilton
were recent guests of Mrs. Lilia A.
Marston.
Mrs. .1. M. Mastcrman-returned, Mon
day. from Weld, where she has been
visiting her sister.
BELGRADE.
Rev. Gilbert will deliver the Memorial
address, Friday afternoon, May 30, at
Pine Grove cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Penney are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
daughter.
A trustees' meeting and social was
held, Monday evening, at the Old South
church. The ladies furnished cake an
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knowles passed
the week-end In Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hanson of Mt. Ver
non visited, Sunday, their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. ltanson.
LINCOLN.
CEDAR GROVE.
Bowman Jolmsijm is In vrty poo
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bickford are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a 9-pound boy.
Miss Grace McFadden has been
-mite sick, threatened with pneumonia,
but Is much better.
.Miss Helen Millogane has returned
fiom Boston.
Mrs. Edward Barker and daughter'
£bbie are visiting friends in Boston, j
The shad fishermen report a falling
off of the tish. They have not been
very plenty, this year.
The Star Club will give an enter
tainment at Powwalboro hall, June 4.
followed by a ball.
George Moody is commencing on
his dance hall at the Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. John White, who have
been to Ciiftondaie, Mass., attending j
the wedding of their daughter, Mvion, ’]
returned home, Tuesday' morningl m
The Cedar Grove bowling team won
a contest from the Dresden Mills team,
Saturday evening. * fii
Miss Morse and cousin of Bathflhave
been visiting Mrs. Charles AllenJ
Miss Norton of South Gardiner? was d
a visitor, over Sunday, with Mrs.|Car-jl
rie Connell.
Fred Weeks has bought
lot of Burton Reed on Dresden
t a lujnb
'sden Ne<
SAGADAHOC
BOWDOIN
NORTH—Mrs.
bon Falls is in
her mother, Mrs. Lucy Small, whqjjsuf
fered a shock, last Friday. ^
Benjamin Jenness returned,
day, to his home in Boston, af|
visit with Mrs. Couch.
W. B. Hervey is shipping hiaj
tatoes to Boston, via North LitcWfieid.
Emma Card of?Lis-^
Bowdoin, carinj} for)
tqjj suf
1
S*tur
ifisr a
his| po-'^!
•■field.
Mrs. H. S. Small of Topsham 0s in ■)!
town, called by the illness of VMrs.
Lucy Small.
Several from this place attend^#, the '
dance, Saturday, at( tjie Buroug
E. F. Vcrnej has4 gone to HaUfwell,*:
where he has employment.
AL.NA. ""
Guv Tuttle has painted the Tnside of !
the Baptist church. i
Miss Ahbie McDonald has> been pass
ing a few days in Damariscotta. I
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. W. Clark of Dam
ariseotta were in town, Thursday. !l
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cunningham of
North Newcastle was the guest, Sun
day, of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fowles. (
Why Do You
Eat Mustard?
A 4f A
Iff
Crnt.iries before the Christian era, man’s instinct had taught
him to use mustard to aid the digestion. It st.mu ates the rapid
flow of the digestive fluids, puts a sharp edge on >our appet. e
makes you hungry and helps you enjoy ^t >ou and
proper care of it. But a really good mustard is necessary.
y ASK FOE
Stickney & Poor’s
Mustard
Its reputation for purity and strength
was established in the days when every
housekeeper made it her business to be
a critical judge of everything that went
onto her table.
with every Incentive to maintain tnlu
d re-emlnence. the Stickney * Poor product,
hf.ve been and are being kept up to the
very highest standard of quality. N® h«tte
mustard can be made. . u -nd
Nearly all grocer, have It In
u.lb. cans at 10c and 20c. ' H^u*hted
book of receipts. You will be delighted
with it.
Be sure to any “Stickney * FoorV when yen erfer the*
STICKNEY * POOR SPICE CO., 184 Sute Street. Boston
| f t t I f f tflh
THE NATlONAL^dfc&ARDt*P<>#f