i
nuonoMo PAYS
FOR KILU11G
(Continued From First Page.)
ata shortly before 2 o'clock: and a
fhanM inrn a Pmv 11 it Of lothinfir.
low turned down collar and black tie
he -was led from . the murderers'., sec
tion of the main prison into the death
ceir in the extreme rear of the prison.
Here the death-watch was placed be-
jore his cell and an Italian priest
snent the afteroon in consolation
and exhortation. His only company
during the ' past week had been; Jo
seph Bergeron, the New Haven mur
derer who is awaitifrg execution for
; the ehooting of his landlady a year or
so aso.
- Joe, according to the Jailors, ate
heartily at o'clock In the evening
of steak, . coffee and fruit. His con
. stant . companion during the night
hours was the ;f aithXul Italian priest
whnsa nrpopncw sppm P1 t.ct nave Wk jftfcl
eting effect. . X
Promptly at H o'clock there
bled In Warden Garnar's offloe. Dep
uty Carl 'E. Lewis, Drs Fox. and
Tounsr and newspaper representatives
. from the Bridgeport Farmer, and Tel-.
egram, Hartford ; Post, Times ana
Courant At midnight the procession
of witnesses, wardens -and ' guards
moved silently through ..the darkened
vistae or the lengthened ' corridors
through the court yard and into the
-death room. This Is a stone .faced
room, . with concrete flooring and
"whitewashed walls and roof . which
contains nothing but the tra-p, an en
closure into which, the: weighted drop
fails. ,nd "one barred Window. ? T-wo
lar-B-n plwtrnliprs shed a brilliant light.
Two nooses hung pendant and. were
hooited against the wall. These had
been carefully tested during the morn
ing and afternoon hours and were
found In perfect condition by use of a
Iummy weighing. 140, pound's, which,
it was claimed., .was the weight of
Buonomo at the time of his death.
Bnonomo eat in the next room with
in the little stone and steel cell as he
awaited the 'coming end. -
At the appointed signal from the
warden, the deputy unlocked the door
and - two assistants :. stepped to ins
side. The prison physician examined
him to assure that he could walk un
'aided and the priests led the little
procession. As he was placed, beneath
the noose, a. sickly pallor overspread
his-face and. his head, seemed to hang
' low.: 7 t HJs hand (were bound to his
tides. -One jailor stooped' low as the
heavy - two inch Strap -was adjusted
above the unlaced " shoes. Another,
with the black-cap .in his hands,
placed' it over the head, and a third
adjusted the noose. There was a mo
ment's lapse as the wardens stepped
back from the tottering body and the
trigger "wae sprung.-
A slow creaking. of pulleys an
nounced that the body was slowly be
ing lowered to within a foot from the
floor. There It hung -until the re
quired 12 minutes had elapsed, during
which there was scarcely a, movement
among the spectators. -'-
Slowly tid silently, two attendants
brous-ht the cloth lined oak casket
into the room and tiebody was gent
ly lowered. The straps were loosened,
as was -the -cap. - The rope, reqiiired
cutting' by a .tailfe.. Examination of
the neck showed that it had ' been
broken, .'though 'the features were
comparatively calm.
It was later announced that the
body had been claimed toy the family
and would probably be shipped to
e-w York for interment In, that city.
It was also stated that, 'during the
past two -days, Buonomo had written
' farewell letters to his brother, a sister
and uncle va. Italy. . -. - ,
The prison record, of Chicago Joe
pbowe that his age was 23 year, that
he iwas sentenced in Bridgeport' the
first- time on December 24, 1913, to be
execrated April 4, 1913. -He was' grant
ed a -nwr trie! on. .November 6. 181S,
- and again- sentenced : to be executed
ItlarciHlS, 191-4. He petitioned the au
tremMOMSt' of . rmra fai- nnr trial
: whjcfer resulted in a stay of execution.
jr ranted tMiarob. 4k 114. On April 16
the supreme court found no error and
ordered his execution for June SO.
DUQIIOMO'S CRIME V
WAS. SENSATIONAL
KILLING OF VOMAH
The crime for. -which Joseph Buo
nomo otherwise known as "Chicago
jJoe" was executed, was the killing of
jjenme ja.vaiien on the night of Oc-jtober-SZ,
1912, -when, to company with
an automobile party of Sicilian under-
I world characters, she was taken to a
1 lonely spot in' Oronoque. and shot
down In cold blood as she stood iby
! the roadside.
'. The case attracted widespread atten
tion in police circles throughout the
entire country, as both Joe Buonomo,,
his wire Jennie Cavallerl Buonomo
and a brother, Amadlo Buonomo, were
well known In white slave circles in
New York and Chicago, where the
murdered girl, had been accused of di
ulging secrets of the white slave
trac in the levee district to Alice, Phil
lips Aid rich and others interested In
the viceeruaade. , ...
In Connecticut, the case wan :be
l!eved to be similar In "many rcpcta
and a sequel to the slashing of Dora
Herman, who was marked for life by
,ons of the gang in February of the
: same year, and the trial of the case
(created a furor until it was announced
that Joe Buonomo had confessed to
'alone being responsible,
r Jennie CavalierV so called because
, she was known to have been the wife
of a nobleman, was- 22 years of age
and -born in the province of Casserta,
Italy, of poor but hard working and
j honest parents. She was loved by the
Chevalier Angelo Rotundo. Jennie
Hmi to this country, about five years
ago, and was shortly followed by her
titled lover, who married her in the
t Italian church of Lady of Mt. Carmel,
, East 110th Btreet. in the Harlem sec-
tion of New York city. For several
years they lived together even though
' the' Chevalier suffered and died in
New Tork from consumption.
ruring-the latter years of his life,
the.womanil worked , as a waitress in
restaurants -to gain a livelihood for
both; and in such capacity came in
contact with Amadio Buonomo, who
ran a coffee house on 114th street near
Second avenue. There "Chicago
Joe" met her and, though she repulsed
. his love, necessity arose for all moving
to Chicago, where Joe has confessed he
was a member of the world famous
Bfack Hand" society.
Jennie was forced into a life of
shame against which her spirit re
tailed, and at times was suspectel un
3er the name of Rosie "White and Bo
wls Bruno mm irtvlne.inoi-xaa&ion jichj
aided the Chicago Law and Order so
ciety in cleaning up the levee district.
She abhorred Joe with whom she was
forced to live.
Several days before her 'decision to
flee from Chicago, she appeared before
Alice Phillips Aldrich: -6f the-society.
and asked to. be . protected from the
vengeance of the gang which she knew
would pursue her. Packing her trunk
and shipping it from Chicago, she
traveled alone to New Tork city where
she bid for several days until she
learned-that Joe had followed her to
that city.
. She-1 quickly -fled to this- city at' the
solicitation of a woman friend whose
letter was found among her possess
ions when siot and which bore the
address of a South avenue resort long,
suspected by the local police as being
the rendezvous for a gang of gamblers
and criminals. ' 5
She was recommended to hJde in
the! home of Patsy Richards and Mol
.Jie Bruno, over the Joe ..DiVivo saloon
on Water street. There she was lean
ing out of a second story window on
the night of October 22, .1912, when
an automobile hired from the Blue
ftibbon' Garage and, driven, by William
Hall, arrived" with her husband. . In
the car with him were James Wimmyj
Matteo,- an--itinerant diamond sales
man, Francesco Pizzisheml, a restau
rant' keeper on Park Place, "Jimmie"
Riccio, alias Hartford Jimmie, . and
Andrew Capello, known to -the police
of Connecticut cities as "Big Andrek
; Shortly after 7 o'clock,' with "a -bot
tle of champagne purchased to cele
brate the reunion of Joe Buonomo
with, his wife, the chauffeur was or
dered to drive towards Stratford; The
party were talking in Italian and were
arguing in loud tones. When the cen
ter in Stratf ord - was reached Hall was
first told to proceed towards New. Ha
ven, but later ordered to take the road
t.o Peck's Mill . 'bridge. . ; '
When. Just'. this side of the home of
former -selectman Charles H. Welles in
the Putney' district, Oronoque, the
fchauffeur. was ordered to stop and the
party gotput? as if by.' previous ar
rangement. The chauffeur was or
dered to turn around. Looking for ,a
suitable place, he found fa. spot about
100 s,ieet f further ' on,'-. i'He " drove to
that- place and.had ibacked the car
half-way when he heard five shots
fired in quick succession. - ' ...
As, he turned, he saw the flash, from a
gun shooting downwards. Chauffeur
Hall later said that at that moment he
did not realize that murder had been
committed and was bringing the' car
slowly back to the spot where the four
men were rstanding, when' he" sa w 'by
the glare , of ..his headlights-that the
woman was prostrate upon the ground.
One of the men was approaching his
car with the hand , slightly ' raised as
if indicating, that he' would like to get
In the car..; Hall. did not wait, tout
throwing in full power with a start
that carried -the jcar in1 a bound from
the ground, ducked his head and oody
gfe.fai:,,ben.eat"h;th. steel-'siaes of .the
car as pojss-rpie ana sarwve to wami
Stratford. ''- -
He stopped at ' thqa ho.Use of George
O. Lines, and gave the alarm to the
Stratford authorities, afterwards driv
ing here in person ' where he nearly
collapsed from the experience through
which he had passed. f. v
" Bridgeport police' were notified -and
with the aid of Chief Wnu R Rob
bins of Shelton, who motored tthe
scene in person, all lines of .exit were
closed to the murder party. . i
As the body day upon the grass-plot
weltering in iblood. the quartette calm
ly smoked cigarettes and,, from "the ev
idence later secured toy State Police
man Wheeler," who found a pistol
thrown away by one of the- party, aid
ed Buonomo in reloading his revolver
With both round and fiat nosed bul
lets. , This feature of the case was
always a mystery to the local' police
and was never satisfactorily ex-plained.
After a few minutes the party went
towards Putney Chapel and ,the trol
ley tracks. ,Charlie and Big Andrew
gained the trolley and went to Shel
ton and, Hartford. Pizzichemi, Mat
teo and Buonomo went north where
Joe Buonomo became separated from
them and returned south over the Cut
Spring rqad to 'Wheeler's lane, through.
which he came out on the main road -within
a few hundred feet of the scene
of the murder. . , .
He inquired the way ito Bridgeport
from passers-toy with whom he -went
to the home of Francis S. Webb and
was detained there 'in conversation
when -the Shelton and Stratford au
thorities arrived and took: him into
custody. . " . :
Shortly prior to this. Chief Wtlliam
P. Rabbins captured Matteo' and Pls
zlchemK while they were 'standing at
the - cross' roads near Oronoque.
Upon the "coming of the police, they
threw their- guns away.' One 'was
found next vmorntn near ' the spot
where they., were arrested. ..- V
Biz- Andrew was never captwred, wit
"Hartford Jimmie" ; Riccio surrendered
himself to the court the day set for the
trial in -the superior-tribunal.,-
When, arraigned in the city court all
were charged with murder In the first f
degree. "Big Andrew" and "Hartford
JJmmie" were fugitives from justice.
All were bound over to the high court
upon probable cause being found. The
body was buried m Lakeview ceme
tery. ' . r
Upon the first trial' before the su
perior court. State's Attorney Stiles
Judson prosecuted, assisted by Grand
Juror Ivan L. Morehouse of Stratford.
Attorneys John C. Chamberlain, El
bert O. Hull and Lawrence Flnkle
stone appeared for Pizzlchemi and
Matteo; former Mayor E. T. Bucking
ham and Attorney John J. "Culllnan
appeared for Buonomo and Attorney
D'Esopo of Hartford, for Riccio, Upon
an alleged confession of the man who
admitted firing the shots and because
the prosecution did not have evidence
upon which to convict, all -but Buo
nomo had their cases nolled iby Judge
W. O. Case.
Buonomo was found guilty of the
ir:urder. Exceptions to the trial were
later taken by Attorney Cullinan and
granted upon technicalities; The sec
ond trial was held in this county dur
ing the months of October and Novem
ber, 1913, an.d he was' again adjudged
guilty of first degree murder and sen
tenced November 7th. to ' be hanged
on March 18, 1914. "
The case was taken before the su
preme court of errors, March 4. 1914,
when it was argued that the facts on
which Is based' the theory that the
accused was guilty of murder in' the
first degree are contradicted in evi
dence. The supreme court of errors refused
to grant a new trial on March 17, 1914,
and, although the convicted man ap
peared -before the state board of par
dons on June 9, when he declared his
Innocence, and accused James Matteo
of doing the actual shooting, a stay of
execution was denied and the date of
execution, confirmed.
As to the life of J.pe Buonomo, lit
tle has been published;- although it is
believed that he originally came from
the Province of Casserta. It was in
timated' that, besides running a fruft
stand on West 22nd street, -Chicago,
where he was well "known Tih""'white
slavery circles, he was a .memfber of
the Black Hand in - New York, - city.
Though it was asserted ;by . witnesses
that he was instrumental : in killing
two men in the . western- city, this. fea
ture has been denied: ' . ; i
It is known, however, that Amadio
Buonomo. following his efforts-to free
his ibrother here, - was constantly fol
lowed iby enemies " In Nlew'Xork and,
although he wore. a coat- of " mall to
protect his body, he was shot from toe
hind on a day when he.' neglected to
wear it, and later died in the J. Hood
Wright hospital. New York city. Just
before expiring he is' quoted as telling
the New Tori! police that seven mur
ders in New York city resulted from
white slave affairs in Bridgeport.
WHY MEXICO
OBJECTED TO
U.S.PR0POSAL
"' -' ' . . .!.;.;.:'. : - - '
Acting Foreign Minister De
clares .'It Vould Have '
Left Bad Taste. ,
Mexico City, June 30. Roberto Es-teva-'Ruiz,
acting foreign' minister, has
given out a' memorandum bearing on
the statement of the Mexican dele
gates to' the Niagara' Falls mediation
conference,-' addressed to the Ameri
can delegates and first made public
'from Niagara Falls June 17. . In it. he
brings out certain passages . which
werf not contained in the statement
issued at "Niagara Falls. ,
The object of the memorandum,- it
was said, was to combat the proposals
presented by the" American delegates,
which were said to be tantamount to
reducing 'electoral liberty in -Miexico to
a sham, as-the elections would be held
under pressure "in favor of Carranza.
This, it was argued, would toe bad for
Mexico and fpr the. United States as
well as for - Carranza, ., as. It, would
cause bad ' feeling .. between the two
peoples an.d Carranza. would alwave
foe regarded as. the nominee and sub
ordinate of the American government
For this reason, it is stated,, the
Mexican delegates rejected - the oro
posals .in- question without even con
sulting their own government, for thev
couio. not countenance . any ' arrange
ment 'ipr enabling the Washington
government to put in a president in
Mtexico. ...-.'
The Mexican delegates,, in 4ht doc-
'ument, ak why , the government at
Washington objects to. the establish
ment of a neutral provisional govern
ment, which the Mexican delegates
had immediately accepted. V The only
answer, they say, can be that the
Washington government does not vi
sire electoral liberty in Mexico.
xresiaeni wiison, they assert, has
constantly alleged! the welfare of. the
Mexican people, to toe the reason for
his attitude and the delegates said
they thought : the, Mexican people
should be 'consulted as to what they
regarded as their weifam t,i n-
have it forced on. them...
If -the .Washington 'government in
sisted on . its proposals, the delegates
connnuea, tne negotiations would fail
and civil , strife in Mexico would con
tinue and, even if the revolutionary
armies were victorious, it would be
only at the cost of much suffering and
bloodshed. They said t was " unbe
coming to the governmentTof a great
civilized people such as the American
to accept responsibility for these horrors-when
the same result could be
attained by an honorable and peace
ful exercise of the ballot. '
These reasons, they declared,! also
Prevented the Mexican delegates ac
cepting an electoral committee with a
constitutionalist majority set ,up ex
pressly for the purpose of securing
the triumph of a given party. Nor
could the Mexican delegates accept
the proposal for the definite presence
of American sea and land forces as
elections in Mlexlco could not and
ought not to be held under seeming
pressure,,
Senor Esteva-Ruis : stated that after
the memorandum had been presented
an agreement had been reached be
tween the Mexican and Amriean dni-
gates. but this agreement could not ?
Riven out Because the (Mexican gov
ernment had made some observations
un it. ' .
NO MORE BOOZE
FOR NAVAL MEN
Daniels' Drastic Order Be-
comes Effective at Mid
night Tonight
Washington," June 30 Afloat 'and
ashore, today sees the last of the wine
mess in the United States Navy. Sec
retary raniels' famous prohibition or-d
even in w otiect at 'miamgnt to
night, after which any officer found
In ' possession . of alooholic- liquor on
board ship or at any naval station, is
guilty of misconduct. There is only one
exception, made in the .'case of the
ship's surgeon who may keep a limit
ed supply of spirits on hand for med
ical use only. But Admiral or Cap
tain is as guilty as the seaman , if he
keeps a stock of wines or liquors for
his own consumption or the 'refresh
ment of his guests.
The naval hostess, too, after tonight
must give up the punch toowd as a
magnet for her guests if the scene of
the entertainment toe within the naval
Jurisdiction, as at the Naval Acad
emy, the naval station and the navy'
yards. This feature" appealed strongly
to Sec re try Daniels, who believed that
many young officers could trace their
downfall to over-indulgence in punch
at these social functions.
At midnight tonight the naval reg
ulations which "have heretofore allow
ed wardroom officers to form a wine
mess or club for the purchase and
use of wines, will be stricken out, and
these stern words will, be substituted:
' "The use or introduction for drink
ing purposes , of alcoholic liquors on
board of any "naval vessel, , or within
any navy yard or station, is strictly
prohibited, and ' commanding officers
will 'be directly " responsible for the
enforcement of this order." ."
Since announcing this change some
time ago Secretary Daniels had en-,
couraged expressions of opinions of
his action, but the adverse comment
from many officers who held it to toe
an infringement of their personal lib
erties, did not go tax toward leading
the Secretary from his firm stand In
the matter.
THE FARMER : TONE 30, 1914
VICTIMS OF WORLD'S LATEST ASSASSINATION ;
AND THEIR CHILDREN, BARRED FROM THRONE
-f t nri s - i2t!T:.:':-'.vA?.v - 1 rise I
AQCHDUKE mANaSrERPifiAH0 end. WirE.VlCTlHS of 5SA$5MKn'Oti. vtid CHIUPREH-
1 I..,.-..- .. -SMMSrti 1 111"" I . " ' ' ' .' . 'J ' ".' ' i
Vienna, June 30. In the twenty -ifour
years he Spent preparing himself, for
the. 'throne the lake Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, whowas' fifty' years old at
the. time of his assassination and that
of hte wife, impressed the "cabinet of
the aged -"emperor and the people- of
the dual monarchy with a sense of his
Intellectual power, soldierly qualities
and ability to emulate (his royal uncle
in hunting 'feats. - There was no ques
tion in. the empire as to his vigor and
energy. . Francis Joseph, it -was re
ported recently,, found f ault -with the
eagerness with which the - heir: pro
jected .himself into the affairs of state
and expressed regret that his nephew
did not restrain himself until it was
his turn." to mount the throne. This
attitude on 1 Francis Ferdinand's part
NEW HEIR TO THRONE W AUSTRIA -
W CHARLES FRANCIS JOSEPH, AND HIS-WIFE
I ' ; I r" .-.mm
- . - X "
- .,. .. ,-' x- : A
V '- s -t a 'S?Ks rs . , J i
The only possibility of modification
is said to be ;special dispensation
which may 'be granted during the ex
change of international courtesies, Or
on such an occasion as the gathering
of ships of all nations at the opening
of the Panama Canal.
The only nation thus far to follow
the example set by the United States
is Norway, wlase Parliament on June
10 passed a' resolution making both
the army and the navy messes "dry.V
This was pleasing to Secretary Dan
iels,- and he believes other, nations will
come to the suport of this theory that
alcohol and military efficiency do hot
mix. The German Emperor has late
ly been - insistent upon temperance
among mid-shipmen, and in Russia
whose naval losses in the Japanese
war have been charged largely to li
quor, the temperance movement has
also gained ground, .
The New- Yoric 'Produce -Exchange
adjourned for one-half hour out of re
spect to the memory of the late E. C.
Rice, former treasurer.
' O-- T ' --r . X:':: 1' fl';
caused friction with his uncle. Fran
cis Ferdinand's -military training; was"
thorough r in the. extreme. TUp -spent
at least twenty.-, years ,in the .army,
before be was" raised ito,, the .rank, of
general. ' Ills reforms in'- the. -army
caused . ' widespread' eorpftnent c, in '-. Eu
rope, v Althoughr th'e nobility,- did not
think- well -of the-, -pastime-the people
were pleased when he, took delight- in
running locomotives. He obtained an
engineer's "certificate, so ' proficient
did he become. : As a huntsman ' he
was tenown . throughout the continent.
His ' chateau at Konopischt contained
the antlers of several, 'score of stags
and -chamois, the "skins - Qf ; tigers shot
in India, elephants' tusks from Cej?lon
and the hides of bears shot in the
Rocky ' mountains. 'Francis Ferdi
nand visited America m 1892 on the
I ARCHPUKE CHARLES FRAHCIS JQ5EPH ?r?dL WFE-
STRATFORD
. '" '
Members of the Methodist Episcopal
"church 'after their church service Sun
day evening voted in favor of prohib
iting the manufacture, sale, importa
tion, and exportation" of alcoholic
liquors. . The members waited on Rev.
E. C. Carpenter and asked him to
communicate their names to Congress
man Donovan. There is a-movement
in this town at present among "all the
Methodist Episcopal churches through
out the country to see if the sale of al
coholism can be prohibited and abolish
ed.', ,''-'
In Congress some of the leaders are
trying to have passed a constitutional
amendment whereby all manufacture
and rale of liquor will be stopped. The
different churches are-awaiting the re
sult with keen interest as it is to come
before Congress "in a short while.
Vincenzo Brailchi of New Haven and
Catarina Gama of . Stratford, were
married yesterday afternoon by Justice
Peck of Stratford, at the town Herk'3
occasion of the World's Fair irt Chica
go, and , wrote interestingly of bis
experiences n a diary 'which .was pub
lished. " The quality of determination
marked the heir in every period of
his life. When he determined to mar.
rv'the Countess Sophie - Chotek. he
knew he would have to brave the an
ger -of his uncle. The occasion on
which he promised to bar his children
from the throne was of great solemni
ty. The emperor .summoned the
princes -of the house of, Hapsburg, the
ecclesiastic dignitaries of - Vienna ana
officers of the empire. Had the prin
cess lived to see her husband 'on the
throne,, of . Austria-Hungary, she un
doubtedly "would have- exercised great
influence. - "Even before their marriage
she "was Francis Frederick' counselor
in state -arid xeligioua. "matters. , -
HUNGARY
office. The newly married couple in
tend ,. to make " their home in Strat
ford. ;
Justice Peck united Antonio Fila and
Virginia Fila in marriage yesterday
at the town clerk's office. After a
short honeymoon, they will take up
their residence at Stratford.
Mrs. J.. T. Houghton and daughter,
Ethet. have gone to their summer home
In Monterey, Mass.
Dr. - Benjamin Hart of Bridgeport,
was arrested tfor having the rear light
out on his automobile. He told Judge
Peck he was not aware of the . light
being out as he was hurrying to Mil
ford on .& sick call. The case was an
nulled on payment of costs of court,
which amounted to. $8.41.
George. Williams, William Marsh,
and John Flanagan, who were arrested
aSturday night for boisterous and un
becoming conduct on . a trolley car by
Constable Judson, forfeited their bonds
of $15 and $10 each respectively.
Town Clerki Haro4 C. Lovell and
family have returned- from the Cat
skills. Mr. Lovell enjoyed the trip
immensely.
u(Hiiiiiiii!imiiii!i!ui!HUiUH!i:nm!!n
I K. E-
ItELIAHIvK DTtTJa STORE
S ' SERVICE.
1 Summer
IDrinKs
I For Home
lUse-
Pure
Grape
, juice
fllE NATIONAL
DOIXK
Our grape Juice is
the . pure unfer
mented Juice of se
lected Concord
It is the most delicious
ss V7 -
5 procureu.
esoia at our lountain at ocana
SS'flOc a glass.
S Large battle for home ue.
i Pint 18c. ' , . ' Quart S8c
' ga-1. 66c,
s
"d Jnion of TTa - ,
pfrvnaprptaft. - -
pole's pineapple juice contaJr-s
S no added water, sugar, , acids
j -preservatives. Just .' the . . prjV
"golden Juice of the ripe ptn.m
ij.ple . fruit, s A beverage for t o
5 warm summer days. Served cni4
3 front; the bottle ,it Is . healthful,
Es delicious and refreshing. Hay be
55 need with punches, sherbets, etc.
; o. bottle lOc, 83c doz.
s Pt- bOU 15o,,-l.S0 tl-tr..
H .1 pt bottle-- '.J...,, 23c, $2.S0 tin
iiiClU bottle 45c, 4.50 do e.
I Jay nes ' -Mer,
A rieajsinr and Healthful
v" '.:,-,-., -Tonic -.'
" Y; Art excellent tonie for sj--S'
Its '"regfular" use will aid greatly
3 ahaying' -stomach disorders. i
3 refreshing drink for the fat! :..
and overworked. A ' i
Root Beer
Extract
3 . For - home-making a delicious
S temperance beverage."
. A bottle making 6 gallons
12c
A bottle making 10 gallons . . 20o
Hire's Boot Beer Extract . . 'iSc
Swett's Root Beer Extract . . 17c
Swett's Herbs, pkg. . i 17c
Williams' Root Beer Ext. . . ISc
I Gut Price
C5
on - .
I Welch's Grap
! ' Juice 'r
pt
; Pint ..........
I Quart f . .,
i ' gallon.
. 13c, Si." ,
- 20c, f i . :
. ' 3CJ S.4.1..J u
f . . . f 69c
Lime Juice
Rose's Ume JTnlco, per bot. . . ?"'
Stone's perbot. ........... J- c
S Montserrat, small hot....... S-. c
S Hoateerrat large bot. . . ..... . 5uc
1 Mineral
Water
4T
x VPOLUIfABIS WATER i
14. bots .4? 12o Per doi .. t.25
VC hots 13c Per doz .. $1.55
; Bottles ...20c Per doz '. . $2.S5
I ' LONDOXDERRY 1.1TI1I A
Splits .... lOc Per doz .. 1.00
: y, hots ... ISc Per doz . . $1.40
Bottaes 18c Per doz .. 2.00
1 4 v gals . . . 88c Per doz $4.50
i POLAND WATER .
! J4 botg . - JSC doz ...
: Botties ... 18c Per doz . .
i H 'gals . . 85c Per doz . .
i ' CELESmSE 1CHT
i Pints .... 15 Per doz ..
! Quarts .. . 25c Per doz . .
Si. 50 : '
$2.00 :
.$3.75 '
$1 .75
$2.75 f
WHITE ROCK jLilTHIA
4
bots . . 12c Per doz .. . SI
4 hots . . 1 5c Per doz
Bottles 21c Per doz
1.50
. $2.10
HOFMEISTEKS BEER EXT.
i For making old Fashioned Ger
j man Beer ,
Sufficient for 3 gals. . . 81o
! Make your own bnttermilk with
, LACTABS'
i A lactic ferment for the prep
; aration of Bulgarian Buttermilk
1 or for eating after meals as a
; preventive of intestinal indiisres
I tion and premature old age 50c
Tclt-phone SSOO
llli Main St., Brldi.-eiio.-j.
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