The Democrat-sentinel. [volume], April 30, 1908, Image 5

About The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935

Image provided by: Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

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Dress Goods
and Silks
Our Di'oms Uoocls unci tfilk Dopui'tnipnis nre now
nl tlioir best. Prolly noMtieH and plain fabrics have
been abundantly chosen for your selection. Mens
which will lend distinctiveness to now spring gowns
and street suits are suro to he suggested by an
inspection of theVhavming now fabrics. In quality
also, these departments olTor assurance of the highest.
As to prices the values add decidoly to the other
advantages in favor of these departments.
Colored Dress Goods
:to
50
4t!
I rn
42
CO
Inch Henriettas, conies In mown, blue, black and
red, a splendid fabric for
inch line Jlatlst.es and Shadow Plaid Panamas in all
the popular shades at
Inch Panamas and Mohairs materials, suitable for
skirts and suits and will give splendid service at.
inch line light weigh L Cord uras, Shadow Striped and
Plaid Serges, Mohairs and Hatistes at -
inch storm Serges, the best fabric made for hard
wear at
inch Panamas in chiffon and hard llnish, one of
the most popular of spring fabrics, comes in all
colois at $1.00 and
inch Plain and Shadow Striped Serges, Taffetas,
Ottomans and Mohairs, all very stylish fabrics at-
Inch Broadcloth and pretty Shadow Striped Serges
at t l.2;i and ,
28c.
50c.
60c.
75c.
85c.
85c.
$1.00
$1.00
Black Dress Goods
30 Inch Henriettas and Granltors Cloths at 40c
and
42 and SO inch Mohairs at
00c and - -
42 Inch Mohairs. Corduras and ShddowStriped Batistes
at .. 1...
12 Inch Taffetas, Ottomans, Prunellas, Voils and Shad
ow Striped Serges at
$0Jnpl Panamas,' Bioadcloths and Poplins at $1.2."),
$1,00 and
J2 inch Poplius, Sllkway Taffetas and Ottomans, Wool
and Silk Arolls and Shadow Plaid Volls at $1.50,
$1.35 and - - -
28c.
50c.
75c.
$1.00
85c.
$1.25
Silks
27 inch China Silk in smooth and rough llnish, comes Ejfip
in black, white and colois at . ,
24 inch rough liguiesone of this seasons most stylish , VZ(n
silks, in colois only at..,. JUC
27 inch line light weight llgured fourlard silks in pretty PJHp
patterns and colois very dainty at , JUC
li) inch service silk, a lino light weight silk with satin M r(
finish and a silk that will wash at ipl.UU
30 inch taffeta silk in brown, blue, garnet, pearl and t- fr
Jasper shades at 4X.UU
3(1 inch black taffeta silk, wear guaranteed extra weight t- ff
' " and llnish the splendid qualities at $1.25 and tpl.Uv
34 inch Moneybak black taffeta, wear guaranteed this
is an extra heavy silk with rich llnish and is made of
' hose silk, we guarantee it to you perfect satisfaction r- r-r
in every way, price tpl.UU
30 Inch black peau-de-soie wear guaranteed, was good
ricli llnish and is one or the best silks made for hard h- irjrjr
wear, for special values at $1,00 and ,. Ji-w
Rochester
Lytle Co.
THE GRIM
REAPER
LAYING OF
CORNER STON
New Church is Boing
Erected at Laurolvillo.
The laying of the oornor Htono
of the new uud modern dement
block M. K. Church, lust Thurs
day, wis one of tlio very import
ant historical events of Laurel
vlllo, The impressive Hervloea
were very largely attended. lreal
lUngEldeis, Dr, Cook, of Chilli'
c)otliol nml Dr, CherriiiRton, of
Lancaster, mid ltev. Stone, of
Kingston, Uevl lllair, of Tarlton,
Hev. LandHettle, of Adelplilu,
assisted Hov, George 'Creamer, the
Jtitlier of the oliuroli, in tlio
services. Thoro were three special
services, The morning Borviaus
were conducted by presiding Elder,
Dr, Cook. The afternoon services
by Hevs. lllnir and Lundsottle,
and the evening ueryiooB, the
dedication sorinonj by Dr. Clier
rington. In the evening donations
were suggested by Uev, Cre'amer,
with extreme lluttorlng respite,
more than $500 being aubsurlbed,
The church will bo rapidly pushed
to completion, and when finished
will bo one of the finest edifices
of the kind, considering member
ship, in Ohio. The thank of the
entire community, regardless of
religions alllliations are duo to
Ileveraud Creamer for his untiring
and gratuitous work. On the
completion of the church a
minister will lie selected, and at
a very handsome salary.
Notice to Democrats.
Tho Bpoolal eommlttoo of live
appointed at the last Domosratlo
Central Committee meeting to
moot with the candidates for the
pttrpoao of eonfering as to n
suitable time to hold tho county
primary eleotiou, will jneot with
the candidates for tho various olil
cos at the court house in Logan,
Saturday, May 2, at 1 o'clock p,
m., to counsel together.
I). V, TuuitNKBS, chairman,
"The Arrival of Kitty," a new
farce comedy that Is guaranteed
to tickle the mlbles of the most
melancholy auditor it booked for
appearance at the Logan Opera
House, tonight, The piece Is suitl
to be one of the moat emphatic
laughing hits of the season and it
is produced and acted in a manner
above oriticjs.
That the grim icapor Is always
present, Is evidenced this week by thu
sudden deaths in Logan.
JIU9. JOHN westlaki:.
On Sunday evening. Mrs. John
Wcfltlake died suddenly going fiom
tho home of .lesso Vorls to her own
home. She had been attending to
her usual happy duty of carclng for
the little children of Mr. and Mrs.
Vorls, that day. She loved these lit
tle babies and was at tho Vorls libnie
about all day Sunday, as Mrs. Vorls
Is sick, in the evening she started
through the alley to her home and be
came suddenly and violently 111. Mrs.
"Tuck" Dollison met her In the alley
and saw that the woman was very
111. She called assistance and got her
Into Mrs. Dolllson's home,, whore her
husband and a physician were called,
but In a few minutes Mrs. Westlako
oxplied. The cause of death was said
to be apoplexy. She was a llesliy
woman, kind hearted and self-sacri-llclng,
beloved by all who knew her.
Her bereaved husband lias the sym
pathy of our people. Sho had ono
son, Dudley.
The funeral occured from the IT. B.
chinch Wednesday, ltev. Willis olllc
iatlng. juts. JUKK KIUU1S.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Mike
Krauss died at her home in Logan on
High street. She was a young
woman of but 21 years, and had been
married but tin ee years. Iler.hus
baud is a raiiioad man. They have
two childien, s little girl Hi months
old and an infant boy 2 months old.
FPlin nnncri rt lmi flnnf.li U'lt lfltWnr
of the stomach. She was a daughter
of Mike Piainor, of Nolsonvllle. The
funeral was held at the Catholic
Church this morning and interment
will be held In Columbus this afternoon.
JOHN' W. TKITSOII.
Last evening at about 7:."0 o'clock,
Mr. John W. Tiitsch fell dead upon
our streets of heart failuie. lie had
gone for his mail, and passing through
Boit'.s drug stoie went out the Mar
ket street entranco toward" the post
olllce. He fell on the side walk near
the door, where he was found a few
minutes later by Attorney II. M.
Whitcraft. He was carried into the
drug stoie and a physician summon
ed, but deatli claimed him in a few
minutes. The news came as an aw
ful shock to his many friends, and as
we go to press to-day, arrangements
for his funeral have not been made.
JIUS. ISAAC STIKltS.
Mrs. Isaac Stiers, the aged mother
of I. X. and J. A. Stiers, died at the
home of the latter, Wednesday morn
ing. She was 87 yeais old, land many
yeais a resident of Logan. She was
one of Logan's most noble women.
An attack of acute stomach trouble
atiendent on old age was the cause of
her death, after but a brief sickness.
The funeral will be held from the
home Friday afternoon.
UOMEH KLINKKlt.
On Friday of last week occured the
death of Homer Klinker, 17 years,
son of George Klinker in West Lo
gan. The young man bad been work
ing at Wril Lehman's on Big Pine in
this county, and took down sick ;with
tho typhoid fever, with complications
of brain tioublo. They biought him
home at Logan and he died within
a week. A short service was hold at
the home Monday, and the lemalns
wore taken to Putinan county for
burial. Tho family have lived in Lo
gan only a year.
kva J. (iiuls) ltunourn.
Eva .lano Rudolph, daughter of
William II. and Elizabeth Huls, was
born May 24, 1873, at Kockbridge, O.,
and died in the hospital at Marion,
Friday night, April 17. Her constant
waiting on her husband, who died last
June f lom locomotor ataxia, brought
on lior fatal illness. She underwent
an operation for appendicitis in Lan
caster In December, from which she
never fully recoveied. The funoial
was hold from the M. 13. church at
Sugar drove, Interment In tho Sug
ar Grove cemetery by thu side of lior
husband. She leaves ono son "Willie,
aged eleven yeais, father, two sisters,
Mrs. l 1), Sloan of Logan, and Mrs.
11. II. Tioxol of llockbrldge, and two
biolhors, William M. Huls or San
Bernaiiilo, Cal and A. K. 1 1 nl, of
Logan..
INFANT OIIII.ll.
On Wednesday iiioiiilug occuiod
thu death of tho Infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Harsh, at the home
on east Hunter street, Tho HtUoono
was but a row weeks old. The rimer
al will take place toinoriow afternoon
at tho homo.
Sunday School Convention
at Laurelville.
Hocking County holds its annu
al Sunday School Convention at
Laurelville, Tuesday ami Wednes
day, May 12 and 18, A strong
feature of the program is the ad
dress by Dr. Clark, state secretary
of tho association. It Is the re
quest of the comnilttoo that names
of delegates be sent at once either
to V. S. Stone, Logan or to M,
W. Alstadt at Laurelville,
" SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Tho following have our thanks
for subscriptions to tho Dismoukat
Sentinel, paid during tho week of
April 20-25 1908:
W. I. North, ltev. A. W. Buck
land, A. J. McConnell, MIbs Anna
Kollor, J. S. StivorBon, J. A,
Stump, Charles Bright, Miss Clara
Harsh, Logan; Charles Stump,
South Perry; Win. Bonaonhaver,
J. F, BrnsharoB, Gibisonvillo;
Jacob Gurlle, Sugar Grove; M.
W. Alstadt, Simoon Hoy, Mart
Poling, Geo. L. Haynoa, Latirol
vlllV, G. W. Hoy, HaynoB; T. E.
Metier, T. Floyd' 8. Courtnoy,
Laurolvllh; Mrs. S. W. Poling,
Lancastor; Mrs. L, M, Grant,
Palisades, Colorado; Andy Uoop,
Kockbridge, O.
Hni'iimiNIi,
Your grocer linst CloM Mfil.il Klnur.
nu.NKViM
HlOPOSBD AMENDMENT TO THB OON
DTITUTION OF OHIO,
,, JOINT RESOLUTION
Frpoiln( in smmdment la Ihi Caailllullaa at the
line ol Ohio r.lsllts to Ihstium ol Mill,
Ha (I retolveil by the General Anumbly o
the State of Ohio :
SrrxioK 1. A proposition shall be sub
mtUad to the electors ot tbls itato fit the
axt alactlon for members of the general
-istomMy. to amend the constitution of 'tba
tata of Ohio so that section is to B'A botb
luc!ul(, of arttcla II, shall respictltsly bo
numbered . sections 19 to 33 .iutf seatlon
10 aud IB of such urtlclu be so anind'l aa
lu rend n follow : .
Aunct.K II
Hec. 13. nvcry hill dial) b f-illy and
rtlttlu-tly read on three dllerent days, un
less, In case of jrnHH'y. tin -fourths o
thu member elected to the liousu In which
It (hall ba pending, si all Jli'-.?n with this
rule; but the leadlnx of n bill on Its Una!
passage shall In no cae he !l'i.n.ed with.
No b!M shall contain mor than one subject,
'u!oh shall be clejilv axprsed lu itn title;
and tio lair shall Dr teMved or amended,
unlasi thu ney ot tonlalt the entire ait
r.vlTed. or the sactton or scctiina amended;
and tho section or rectionj io jt:. ended jbull
Ui retsalil.
9ec. 18. Every bill pi-sd by the cn
oral aasamhly khall, before It an become a
law, be presented .o the KOuruor for his
approval, If he aifr' I', he lan shalll
sign It. If he do not approve It, he shall
sod It with his objections lu writing, to
tli- holism In which It originated whlrn may
thaa recoil. Ider the vote ou Its parage. II
nu-tulrds of the members elected to that
hou!o then agiee to lepass the bill, it shall
b sent, with the objections of the governor,
to thu other house which may also recon
sider the vote ou its pas-age if two-thirds
of the members elected to that house then
agree to repass It, it shall become a law, not
withstanding the objections of the governor.
If a bill shall not be returned by the gov
ernor within ten days, Sundays excepted,
aftar being pre&ented to him, it shall become
a law, unless tho general asembly by ad
journment prevent its return, in v,hlch case,
11 ahull become a law im!e-s, within ten day
after such adjournment, It shall be tiled by
liliu, with his objections, lu the ofllce of thu
secretary of stute. Thu goiernur may dis
approve any item or Item In any bill mak
ing au appropriation of money, and tho item
or items, so dlsapptoveil, shall be stricken
therefrom, unless repassed in the manner
herein prescribed for the repussage of a
bill.
Slc. 2. This amendment shall take
effect on the first day of January, A. U. 1909
C. A. Thompson,
Speaker of the Ilouie of Kepieicntatives.
Anuhkw 1. llAmiiH,
l'lgsutcnt of the Senate.
Adopted March 20, 190$,
Unitkd States op Amli-.ica. Ohio,
Office of the Secretary of State.
I, CA11MI A. THOMPSON'. Secretary of
State ot the State of Ohio, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is an exemplified copy,
carrfuly compared by me with the original
rolls now ou file lu this, office, and In my
official custody as Secretary of State, as re
quired by the laws of the State of Ohio, of a
joint Resolution adopted by the General As
sombly of the State of Ohio, on the 20th day
of March, A. D. 1900.
Ik Testimony Wiihuof, I htve hereunto
subscribed my name, and atllxeil my official
seal, at Columbus, this 23rd day ot April,
A. D. 190S.
CARMl A. THOMPSON,
beat,. ySecretarv of State.
PHOPOSED AMENDMKN'T TO THE CON
STITUTION OF OHIO
JOINT RESOLUTION
T( immtnd section two ol article Iwttvt al the Con
stitution ol Ohio.
lie it resolied by the (Seneral Assembly of
the State of Uhio
Section 1. That j proposition shall be
submitted to the electors of the state of Ohio
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday
In November, 1908, to amend section two ot
article twelve of the constitution of the state
of Ohio, so that it shall read as follows:
Ainii'LL XII.
FlNAN'Ck AND TAXATION.
Sec. 2. The Ueneral Assembly shall have
power to establish and maintain an equit
able system for raising statu and local
revenue. It may classify the subjects ol
taxation so far as their differences Justify
the same In order to secure a Just return
from each. All taxes and other charges
shall be Imposed fur public purposes on!)
and shall be Jut to each subject Tin
power of taxation shall neer be surrendeied
suspended or conti acted away, Honda ol
the state of Ohio, bonds of any city, village
hamlet, county ur township In this statt
and bonds Issued In behalf of the publlt
schools of Ohio and the means of instruction
in connection therewith, burying grounds
public 'school houses, houses used exclusively
for public worship. Institutions of purel)
public charity, public property used exclu
sively for any public purpose, and personal
property to au amount not exceeding lc
value X200, for each Individual, may, by
general laws, be exempted fioui filiation'
but all such laws shall be subject to alter
ation or repeal; and the nlue of all prop
erty, so exempted, 'lull, from tlmu to time
be ascertained and published as may b
directed by law.
ShCTiON 2. All taxes and exemptions In
force wheu this amendment Is udopted .shall
remain in foicc, lu thu same manner and tc
thu same extent, utile s and until othemlsi
directed by slatute
I D PlIMIIII-ftl.MN,
Sfitttet l'io IVwi. o the House ol
Itriiitueuttitlves
Jamih -M. Wu.iiams,
I'ifslileiil of the fe'itinf
Adopted JUrrli 27. 1908.
UNITi'U STATP8 Of AMMIlfX, OlIIO,
omen of the Beorctary of Stale,
I, UAUMI A. THOMPSON, Secretary nl
Statu ot the State of Ohio, do heieby certify
that the foregoing Is an exemplified iopy.
carefuly compared by me with the orlgluul
rolls now un llle lu this cilice, mid III my
olllclal custody us Secietary of State, as re.
lulled by thu laws of the Stute uf Ohio, of a
Joint Resolution adupted by the Ueiinral As
sembly of the Stale of Ohio, on the 27th du
of March. A. I) 1908
IN TKdTiMU.Ni Whmilof, I have hereunto
subscribed my name, and affixed my olllclal
seal, ut Columbus, this 23rd day uf April,
A. I). 1B03. OAHMI A. THOMPSON,
la.Ai..1 Secretary of Stute.
PllOPOdKI) AMENiTmENT TO THE CON
stitution of ohio.
jointUesoi.ijtion
Proposing sa nieadratat lo the Conitllullon el the
litis ol Ohio rtlnivi to the Unit ol tho com-
ineaceaienl ol Ibe rcf ultr tcitloni
oltacliatrtUilcnibly,
lie it rcsolveil by the ueneral Assembly o
the State of Ohio :
Kxction 1. A proposition shall ba sub
mitted to the electors of this state ut tin
next election far members of the general
assembly to amend section 26 of article II
of the constitution, so as to read as follows:
Sec. 20 The regular sesslou ot each
general assembly shall commence ou tho
first Monday lu January next after It is
chuseu.
C A. TlIOMPHON,
fliicaHer of (lie ou4f of MepreitintaUvei.
Anuiilw L. Harris,
i'lrsicfcnl of the Senate.
Adopted March 20, lUQd.
Unitkp Stati-.m ok amkrica, Ohio,
Oltlcu or the Seiretaiy ot State.
1, OAltMl A THOMPSON, Secretary of
State of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is au exemplified copy,
carefuly compared by me with the original
rolls now ou tile lu this ofllce, and lu my
official custody as Secretary of State, as re.
3ulred by the laws of the State of Ohio,, of, a
olut Resolution adopted by the Qeneral A3
semiily of tue statu ot uuio, on me zum uay
Of March, A 1) 1000
In TtsTiiinsv WllKHLor. I have hereunto
subscribed my name, and a (fixed my official
seal, ai coiuwdus, ibis zara uay oi April,
AD 190S
OARJJI A THOMPSON,
(SEAL.) Sfcivtury e Staff,
tiAiMiAbMl
A Magnificent Showing of f;
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ST.
RUGS, CARPETS Al CURTAINS
Why make your selections from a small incomplete line of
housefurnishings when it cost no more to buy from a large
uptodate line. We have made special effort is this de
partment for this spring season and the assortment in now
at its very best. Tapestry, Velvet, Axminister and Ingrain
room size Rugs in patterns to please the most critical buyer,
and at prices, as always, the lowest. You will be doing your f
self an injustice if you buy before seeing our line. &
CARPETS I
These arc all very important things in the selection of a Carpet Price, Quality ar
anil Pattern. The price and quality we guarantee to you. The patterns we consider ";'
the best we have yet shown. It costs nothing to look the line over. The saving and ?
satisfaction will be yours. j
11 i i M i ,, I,,,.,,. I., t0,
CURTAINS 1
This line is complete and awaiting your inspection '
Ruffled Swiss Curtains at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 pair p
Striped Madras Curtains at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 to $3.50 pair ,
Nottingham Curtains at 80c, $1.00, $1.25 up to $5.00 pair S
Madras and Cable Net Curtains at $2.50 to $5.50 pair 5j
Cold type does not convey even an idea of the beautiful lacy patterns, the cool de- $j
lightful colorings or the phcnominal values is this line of handsome curtains. It will be :
time well spent to look over this line. ;
1 The Thurness I
1 Wright Company!
South Mulberry St., Logan, Ohio g
BASE BALL
The opening of the base ball season
In Logan was with just fair attend
ance last Sunday. Nelsonville took a
fall out of Logan with a scoie of 5 to
:s, both line-ups being pretty well
matched and played interesting ball.
The tabulated score is as follows:
Logan ab
Buntz, :'. b r
Williams, rf, p. 4
Webb, If 5
Sanders, p, rf 4
h po a
Myers, cf 2 0
Jonas, c I
Shannon, lb 4 I
Fields, of, c,.. - 4 0
Canty, ss , 4 0
o l
'1 1
0 0
0 1
1 12
2 :s
o :
Total :'.s
Nelsonville ab
Townsend, lb .5
Kyre,ss 4
Wend, 2b 5
Riley, p.. '4.
Parfit, :tb .
Stedman, rf :i
Graf, If -'i
Adams, cf :
Hutterwoith, C....4
Total .
14 4
po
11
U
I
0
1
0
1
1
12
(I 4
Logan 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 l-:i .i tl
Noisonvlllo .01001210 0-f. S 4
Stolen base liuntz, Shannon, Par
ol, Stedman. Two base hit Hunt.,
Williams 2, Townsend, Itiloy. Sacil
llco hits Williams, Oraj, Adams.
Base on balls-Off Sandois :i. Struck-out-
By itiloy i:; by Sanders 2; by
Williams :t. Innings pltched-by
Itiloy ii; by Sandois it; by Williams X
lilts Oil' Wiley U; olV Sandois U; off
Williams ."j. Tlnio of game -l:f.o.
Uniplio StulU.
lias now 4.'! lights) also $75 per year
each for CO lights and S72 per year
each for 73 lights. The bid was re
fered to the lighting committees for
report at next meeting.
It Is expiessed by m'any peisons
that the bid proposed is ery fair.
The present price is SS5.00 per light,
and the offer now is $80.00 per lighl,
a difference of $2f00 on a ten years
contiact, taking a ;"0 light basis. The
present company hae furnished
good service, and their contract is an
all night run. Some towns ate get-
Weeping Kczema. It started
with a little spot on niy knees and
spread fast over my whole body.
I spent hundreds of dollars anil
went to every good doctor 1 heard
of, but kept getting worse.
Nothing would Htop the awful
itch and huriiing.
"T had to Httiy in bed from tjie
middle of May to the middle of
July. Then I tried D. D. D. Pre
scription. This is the 9th. of
n it..,..., -i ii.. i ....
uiib iiKiiLiiiK cueuper man we. out December and I nm entirely free
uie uu iiiuuii-ii"iiij suiiuiiuit; ur uiu nut
giving the strong service requited.
We have faith in the Logan council
that they will work out the problem
to the best Interests of the town.
IT SAVED MY LIFE
WRITES ECZEMA PATIENT.
Bed-ridden Sufferer Com
pletely Cured by Use of
D. D. D. External
Wash.
One or the most remarkable
Eczema cures recently credited to
the well known D. D. D. Proscrip
tion has Just, been recorded in
Chicago.
Mrs. K. Hegg, 1050 West Madf
boii street, under date of Dec. 0,
1007, writes as follows:
"I suffered three years with
from the terrible disease. D. D,
D. saved my life.
When I began thlei treatment,
people wete afraid of me 1 looked
so terrible. My husband was the
only one who would take care of
me. D. D. D. stopped the itch at
once so I could sleep, which I had
not before. Then 1 began to get
better fast and now myskin.'is clear
and white, not a spot anywhere."
Just a few drops Bf D. D. D. Pre
scription applied to the skin
brings roliel nothing to swallow
or drink. We vouch for D. D. D.
Prescription, also tho cleansing D.
D. D. Soap, llort tfc Co., Drug
gist, Logan, Ohio. ,
Evangical Ltithern Trinity
Churoh. II. V. Walker, pastor.
Sunday School, 51 :S0 a. nl. Pub
lic Preaching, 7 :80 p, in. Congre
gational Meeting, 8:80 p. m.
H&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
THE VILLAGE
COUNCIL
Tho mast Important matter coming
heroic the village council Tuesday
night wasuthe receiving aud opening
of bids for 'lighting tho village or Lo
gan. The Clti.en's Electric Light Go's
contract with Logan expires In June
next and It-Js time to think it over.
Theycouncil street anil HtflUlUg coin
mlttee advertised for Hfti al" W
celved but one, that of tl prepM
lighting company, is vropw ,
B
q
q
cfl
.VH
vear conract at $80.0Q wx IkrM
year on a basis of 50 llght.R
K
R
CHASE & SANBORN'S
mKLm
F
d JL i tt-
THIS WEFK ONLY
f
To further introduce these celebrated goods we
will give free to each purchaser of two pounds of any
grade of Chase & Sanborn's Coffee, one fourth pound
of their fancy tea of any of the following varieties:
Young Hyson, Gun Powder, Imperial, English
Breakfast, Sun Cured Japan, Basket Fired Japan,
Ceylon and India, Formosa Ooloong, Empors Blend
(Green and Black.)
22
THE TIPTON GROCERY CO.
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