Birmingham state herald., December 31, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
CUPID SPEAKS!
—♦—
“A Love of a Rug."
\U i /.
Saying Rugs are ever necessary M
for home comfort. No house is g
completely furnished without them, fl
and the latest and handsom
est designs in RUGS can be
found at the
A T T^l? CARPET
AljIljJli Company’s, I
Cor. Second Ave. and Slst Street. B
Jte'y’The only exclusive Carpet fl
House in Alabama.
THE WEATHER.
Washington. Dec. 30.—The following is
(the forecast for Alabama: Fair; wester
ly winds._
DAILY BULLETIN.
Reports received at Birmingham, Ala.,
on December 30, 1895.
Observations taken at all stations at 8
a. m., 75th meridian time.
H ►? g Wind. ia 5~
(5 ft .— __ _ ____ m U mT
5 oB3 #5 m > £
Ti C '-’■a Pm O < O ©
Plseeof ? 3J- 1| J ,-® <o <0
Observa- 3 iS S ®g ?"*
tion. § | g S- 3B £ 3£ »B S
3 I: "g 2 g S£ 5
_r,ML : ° 31 «
Montg’ry! 46 -0 44 SE 6 1.10 Cloudy
Memphis..! 26, -8 2d,W 16l .12|Snow
Knoxville 36 f4 36 E 6 .36 Ralu
Atlanta.. 40 t4 38 E Lt.| .72 Rain
Vicksburg 28 -8 28 NW 20 1.04 Cloudy
N.Orleans 38! -6 381NW 24 1.54 Cloudy
Nashville.1.1..
T indicates trace of ratn or snow; f Indicates
rise and - fall.
BEN M. JACOBS.
Local Observer, Weather Bureau.
Good fishing at East Lake.
12-l-tf
POPS HOLD THE BALANCE.
(Continued From First Page.)
Dias made you (still addressing the repub
lican senators) take a step which will en
able you to throttle legislation. But you
(have taken the responsibility—meet it
ns we did in the last congress when we
Mad only a majority of one.”
Mr. Hoar asked Mr. Gorman if he
(could suggest a simple measure of doc
trine or principle which it was in the
power of the republican senators to pass
(without the aid of democratic votes.
“That is true,” Mr. Gorman admitted.
"‘I admit it. But the senator from Massa
chusetts knows as well as I do that when
(you take possession of every great com
mittee, putting the democrats in a minor
ity on all of them save one, you put
lyourseleves in a position to affirm legis
lation or to stop legislation. It is the re
sponsibility of the majority that you as
sume. If you had carried out the idea
(suggested by the resolution of last ses
sion—making liberal concessions on both
(sides—you would have been able to bring
jtogether the better thought of the sen
ate, so that men wti had the best inter
ests of the country at heart would have
Controlled the committees. I think we
,rwould have had better legislation than
•we will have now, when the great finance
•committee is, by the action of republican
fcenators, controlled by the populist par
Sy."
Finally the debate came to an end, and
(Mr. Cockrell introduced a concurrent res
olution, which went over till tomorrow,
[providing for a recess from tomorrow till
ETuesday, January 7.
And then, after an executive session,
the senate, at 4:50, adjourned until to
morrow.
The senate executive committee refus
ed to pass the Joint resolution Introduced
!by Mr. Cockrell providing for an ad
journment from tomorrow until January
R. Af.ter the confirmation of a large
number of nominations against which
objections had been made, the matter
(came up on the suggestion of Mr. Hill
(of New York and Mr. Berry of Arkansas,
Iboth of whom said that they thought
|the congress, in view of the message of
[the president, ought not to take a recess
(for any length of time. Mr. Hill made a
Bpeech In which he went over much of
the ground of his speech the other day.
He called upon his associates to stay
Mere and endeavor to pass some legisla
tion that would give the treasury relief.
Mr. Hill was reminded that nothing the
[president had asked could be got through
the senate and it was nonsense to ask
the senate to stay and make an effort
to do what everybody knew was impos
eible. In view, however, of the objec
tions that had been raised, Mr. Cockrell
Withdrew his resolution.
THE PRIZE
ECZEMA
KANSAS
By the
73UTICURA
REMEDIES
Our baby when three weeks old was badly af
flicted with Eczema. Her head, arms, neck, limbs,
and nearly every joint In her body waa raw ami
bleeding when we concluded to try Cctfcura
Remedies. Wc began with Cltfcuba (oint
ment) and CUTJCt) it A Soai*. and qfter the fir at
application wc could sec a change. 4$er we had
used them one week some of the sores nad healed
entirely, and ceased to unread. In less than a
month, she was free from scales and blemishes, and
to-day has as lovely skin and hair as any child.
She was shown at the Grange Fair, and took a
premium as the prettiest bnbv. over sixteen other
MK.*Vrc "i!'- ' Aw-•»- •
^ Birthday Giftf. %
%
We are now open
so
NflBERS,
*
PLAYING MOLD GAME
An Attempt to Steal a Box of
Silver Containing
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
The Ruse to Gain a Stake Fails and as a Re
sult J. W. Strong Now Languishes in
Jail.
One of the most daring robberies ever
known here was attempted about mid
night last night by two strangers, one
of whom now occupies a cell in the city
prison.
Tire Southern Express company had
several boxes of silver money, each con
taining about $1000, to ship northward
over the Louisville and Nashville rail
road. It was to go by No. 4 train, due
to leave here at 12:09 a. m., and prepara
tory to putting it on the train the night
force of the express office had loaded It
on a truck and rolled it under the shed.
A moment after they stopped they no
ticed two men under the shed walking
leisurely about, one of whom carried hi3
overcoat on his arm. The mercury was
down below the freezing point, and the
fact that the man did not wear his over
coat, but carried it on his arm, attracted
the attention of the express men and the
employes about the depot, and caused
them to watch the strangers.
After strolling about for a few minutes
one of the men left, going out to Twen
tieth street and-engaging a carriage,
which he had driven to the ladies’ en
trance to the depot on Morris avenue.
When this one had about had time to
reach the ladies' entrance the one who
remained under the shed strolled leisure
ly towards the truck containing the
money. Selecting a favorable oppor
tunity, as he thought, he dropped his
overcoat over one of the boxes, covering
it entirely. After a moment's waiting
he picked his coat up, and with it the
box and started to walk away.
J. C. Harris and W. C. Sulzer of the ex
press company's night force and the col
ored porter, William Nicholson, had been
watching him and as soon as he started
away they gave pursuit. The would-be
robber seeing them follow attempted to
run, and In so doing fell, dropping the
box, which was recovered by the express
men. Regaining his feet he ran through
the ladles' entrance and into Morris ave
nue, where he was caught by Police Offi
cer Brown, who was on duty at the depot.
To the officers the man gave his name
as J. W. Strong, first claiming to be a
wholesale merchant from Nashville.
Later he told the officers his home was
in Gallatin, Tenn., and that he was a
painter by trade.
On searching him the officers found
only 25 cents in cash and a parcel check
from the union depot restaurant. On
examining the baggage only a few soiled
clothes were found. No papers, letters
or other things by which he could be
Identified could be found, either on
Strong or in his valise
The man who was seen under the shed
with him had driven away when Strong
was arrested, and had not been found at
2 o’clock this morning. *
While on the way to the city Jail Strong
pleaded hard with the officer to let him
Igo, offering to make it all right with the
latter. He said he had a family, whom
he didn’t want to disgrace.
He had been drinking, and was slightly
under the influence of liquor. To tire of
ficer he denied attempting to take the
money.
Strong is about 50 years old, and has a
very neat appearance.
Diamond Robberies.
The State Herald a few days ago con
tained the story of several robberies
that had been committed on out-going
passenger trains. Conductor Patterson of
the Southern noticed a man on his train
one night, who conducted himself rather
suspiciously, and it is said that Strong
fits the description Captain Patterson
gave of that man.
TO FLORIDA.
Excursion ticktets now on sale by the
Plant system to all principal Florida
points. Double daily trains leave Mont
gomery 7:10 a. in. and 8 p. m., carrying
through sleepers from St. Louis and Cin
cinnati by the Louisville and Nashville
railroad to Jacksonville. Through sleep
ers from Montgomery to Tampa leaving
Montgomery 8 p. m.
For any information write to
W. V. LIFSEY, D. P. A.,
12-29-tf_Montgomery, Ala.
FOR SALE.
The board of managers of the Charity
hospital desire to sell all the red brick,
furnace window weights, pipes, etc., to
be seen on the grounds of the hospital at
Smithfleld. Apply between the hours of
12:30 and 2:30 p. m. at 2011 Park avenue.
11- 14-tf _
—Memorandum Calendars for
1896 and everything else in
the way of stationery for the
office. Roberts & Son, 1809
2d avenue. 12-22-81
LATE CARS.
Will be held at any point on electric line
until 1 o’clock a. m. for $3 extra. Parties
having receptions or any entertainment
can secure these cars for their guests
by notifying Birmingham Railway and
Electric company, 303 North 20th street
12- 13-tf
TERSELY TOLD.
A cloak exchanged by mistake at the
Colonial club ball can be had at this of
fice.
The Southside fire department was
handsomely remembered by Mr. C. W.
Clark and family yesterday afternoon..
They were made the recipients of a nice
box filled with fruits, nuts, cakes and
other items. The fire laddies appreciate
these kind remembrances from friends
and Mr. Clark and his family received
their heartiest thanks.
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
checks are received by T. C. King, 2026
First avenue, at 90 cents on the dollar
for shoes. He has just bought about
10,000 pairs of ladles’, children’s and
men’s shoes at a reduction of 10 to 40 per
cent. You will certainly do yourself an
Injustice if you do not see his shoes be
fore you buy._
Blaokburn Sure of Re-election.
Louisville, Ky„ Dec. 30.—Senator
Blackburn says there is no doubt of his
re-election if the republicans do not steal
the house. He says his nomination in the
caucus is certain and he has positive as
surance of one populist vote.
w: d
ing* up 0111* recent
licit your visit to
MORROW &
THEY VOTED HIKE TO SB
_
Outskirt Saloons Will Not Be Lib
censed Promiscuously.
THE MEETING OF THE BOARD
Several Ministers Were Present Last Night and
Spoke Against the Liquor Traffic—At
torneys for Saloon Men.
The city council met last night to con
sider the recommendations of Mayor
VanHoose regarding the issuance of li
censes to saloons for 1896. It will be re
membered by readers of the State Her
ald that the mayor urged the restriction
of outskirt saloons within certain locali
ties. The matter was referred to the po
lice and sanitation committee, before i
whom the mayor and counsel for the sa
loon men appeared, the former speaking
for the recommendation and the latter
against it. The committee held an ex
ecutive session afterwards for the pur
pose of formulating a report.
After the meeting was called to order
last night Alderman McCartin stated
that the report of the majority of the
committee recommended a non-concur
rence in the mayor's recommendation.
He also stated that one of the committee)
desired to enter a minority report Indors
ing the mayor’s recommendation.
Among the visitors present were:
Dr. G. C. Kelley, First Methodist; Dr.
P. T. Hale, Southside Baptist; Dr. B. D.
Gray, First Baptist; Dr. S. M. Hosmer,
presiding elder of Birmingham district,
Methodist Episcopal church, south; Dr.
John Barbour, South Highlands, Presby
terian, and Capt. A. B. John at oh and At
torneys F. S. White and L. C. Dickey
were also/present.
The following resolution was offered to
the board by Rev. John Barbour: ,
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Al
dermen of the City of Birmingham—
Gentlemen: The Pastors’ union of this
city, at a meeting this afternoon, adopted
the following resolution and petition,
viz.:
Resolved, That the Pastors’ union of
this city heartily approve and indorse
the efforts of the mayor to confine the sa
loons within such limits as can be proper
ly policed. We are unanimously of the
oplonion that public safety, as well as the
highest welfare of the city, financially,
socially and morally, demand this rea
sonable restriction of the liquor traffic,
and in thus expressing ourselves we be
lieve we voice the sentiments of a large
majority of the order-loving citizens of
our community.
I We, therefore, respectfully petition our
worthy and honorable board of aldermen,
as the guardians ai\d trustees of thesp
great Interests, to concur in the recom
mendations of the mayor on this subject.
D. B. GRAY, President.
JOHN BARBOUR, Secretary.
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 30, 1895.
Dr. B. G. Kelley urged the board to
adopt the mayor’s recommendation. He
cited the indorsement of the ministry
and their constituency, and the approval
of the police commission and the sheriff.
The loss in revenue he considered a mat
ter of minor importance when compared
with the Injury which he deemed the sa
loons Inflicted on the community.
The other ministers present also spoke
in favor of the recommendation.
Dr. Ware read a resolution passed by
the Baptist pastors' conference urging
the board to accept the mayor’s recom
mendation.
Capt. A. B. Johnston spoke also in fa
vor of it. Said he In that connection:
"I want to call the attention of the board
to one feature of this question that you
probably have not thought of. It is this:
There is a sentiment in the south that is
easily aroused, and when once it is
aroused it may do great harm. We saw
this in the Hawes riot.. I begged young
men in the office to stay away from the
jail that night, but some of them would
not heed me. Now if you don’t stop
these injuries to the people you may
arouse that feeling, and it may take a
larger police force than you have at
hand to successfully resist that power.
If the question comes before me again,
in the event that you give no relief. I
don’t know that I would say a word. Men
will not tolerate nuisances forever that
terrorize their wives and menace their
homes, and they may appeal to the high
er power of their own wills and break
up and burn the places if necessary. I
don’t believe in local option or prohibi
tion, and am not discussing the subject
from that standpoint, because it has been
my observation that prohibition does not
prohibit. God gives man the full free
road to go to hell if he deliberately de
cides to do so, and since God gives him
that right, why should not man do like
wise? Give him his rights and liberties,
but don’t give him the llcewee to injure
other people, to invade my home with hts
eViI—to frighten our women and children
with his drunkenness. Liquor impels
men to violence, and the outskirt dens,
where the low drinking is carried on
among a low class, should be confined
within certain limits and properly po
liced. So if a man. on the outskirts must
have a drink, let him go down to First
avenue if necessary.”
Mr. Will Garrett, speaking as a police
commissioner, said that the police force
was not large enough to properly patrol
the saloons as they now are, but he
deemed the force sufficient to police the
saloons confined within the territory em
braced in the recommendation.
Alderman Jones submitted a minority
report indorsing the recommendation
with an alteration which takes in four,
saloons near the prescribed line.
Attorney Frank S. White was granted
the floor on-behalf of his clients.
“I have quite a hard task,” said he,
"this evening, just os I had the other af
ternoon. I was arrayed against the
mayor then before the committee and
now I find before me a body of men for
whom I have great love and respect—my
friends of the ministerial cloth. But,
gentlemen of the board, they labor under
a misapprehension. They are fighting
this question as an evil, as an evil peri
se. Now, if that was the issue I don’t
know but that I might be with you. I
would be over there with the preacrers.”|
Dr. Gray—That's where you ought to:
be now. i
"But, my friends,” said Captain White,
"the question is whether it Is right and!
Just to allow the sale of whisky on First:
avenue and prohibit the sale on the out
skirts. My friend, Capt. A. B. Johnston,
spoke of the low class that frequents!
these saloons. Why, to my idea if Jus
tice, a drunken man on First avenue, bej
he dressed in a swallow-tail coat and a
silk hat. is Just as much of a beast as the(
drunken beast in the outskirts.
"Now. there's another question. Ten of
these saloons are within a stone’s throw
DING
purchases of Eur
our establishment
SINNIGE’S
*
. • > .V. ,
W. B. KETTIG, President. W. J. MILNEU, Vloe-Presldent. H. K. MILNEK, Secretary and Treuurer.
The Milner & Kettig Co.,
(Incorporated. Paid up capital, $125,000.00.)
MACHINERY • AND • MINING • SUPPLIES.
Bar Iron and Steel, Black Diamond Files, Black Diamond Tool
Steel, Tools, Rubber and Leather Belting, Rubber Hose and
Packing, Blake Steam Pumps, Atlas Engines and Boilers
All kinds of Machinery.
Write /or Prices and Catalogue.
►
Birmingham, Alabama.
of the arbitrary line drawn by the mayor.
Won't It be just as easy for the police to
watch the saloons across the alley? How
does that strike you?"
A voice—Not at all. There's no reason
in it.
“No reason in the statement that an
officer can keep a saloon Just across an
alley under surveillance?
"Why. of course, he can. The mayor's
recommendation is arbitrary." Mr.
White addressed his speech to the hard
ships that would fall on the saloon men
and the loss of revenue to the city.
Attorney L. C. Dickey followed with an
earnest protest on behalf of his clients.
The question was called for, but the
mayor called Alderman Jones to the
chair and spoke in favor of the recom
mendation.
Alderman Jones returned to his desk
when the mayor had concluded and offer
ed his minority report as a substitute for
the question before the board. The mo
tion was seconded by Alderman Jackson.
Before it wont to the board Alderman
McCartin spoke against the adoption of
the minority report. He prefaced his re
marks by stating that personally he
would vote for prohibition, but deemed
the adoption of the minority report an
injustice to the saloon men.
The following order of votes was taken
from the board:
Yeas—Mayor VanHoose, Aldermen
Enslen, Jackson, Gillespie, Meade, Simms
and Jones.
Nays—Aldermen McCartin, McKnight,
Ward, Harrington, Pearce and Parker.
The resolution Is as follows:
I move that we concur In the recom
mendation of the mayor with the follow
ing alterations: That the line be extend
ed south on Thirteenth street to Alley A,
thence south of said alley to Seventeenth
street, thence south on Seventeenth
street to Alley C, to east side of Twenty
third street, thence north on Twenty
third street to Alley A, thence up Alley A
to Twenty-seventh street, thence north
on Twenty-seventh street to north side of
Second avenue, thence west on Second
avenue to Twenty-sixth street, thence
south to First alley, thence to Twenty
sixth street, thence to mayor’s Itnes.
Three months’ license will be given the
saloons to get inside the territory.
PERSONAL
Mr. T. H. Aldrich Is In the city.
Mr. Sam Black and sister, Miss Flora,
are visiting In Cincinnati.
Mrs. B. M. Starks has returned from
a visit to her parents In Louisville.
Chief Traveling Auditor Scott of the
Southern railway was in the city yester
day.
Mr. H. P. Waugh, a popular young
journalist of Knoxville, Tenn., returned
home yesterday, after a delightful visit
to relatives in this city.
Mr. Telfair Hodgson, telegraph editor
of the State Herald, who has been spend
ing the holidays with relatives and
friends in Mobile, returned yesterday.
Mr. Harry L. Molloy, trainmaster of
the Charleston and Savannah division of
the Plant system, is the guest of his
friend, Mr. J. B. Haylow, train dispatch
er of the Louisville and Nashville.
Calendars for 1896 are given free, or
mailed free of postage by J. L. Chalifoux
& Co. The calendar is ornamented with
a beautiful cut of Jefferson county’s
court house.
Mr. Aubrey Harwell, who has been
filling the position of telegraph editor
on the State Herald during Mr. Telfair
.Hodgson's visit to Mobile, returned to
his post on the Mobile Herald yesterday.
T. C. King, 2026 First avenue, has re
ceived 1000 pairs Bannister shoes—Cor
dovan, French calf, patent leathers and
enamel leathers. Twenty different styles
toes. B, C, D, E lasts; price $4.50 and $5.
Same elsewhere $6 and $7. Nine thousand
pairs other kinds of ladies’, men’s and
children's, from 10 to 40 per cent reduc
tion. See our Twentieth Century Jine.
Florence Hotel Arrivals—J. C. Daniel,
Athens; E. W. Hall, Texas; G. Marshall
and wife, Nashville; G. W. Ellis, Poplar
ville, Miss.; C. Linkenbach, St. Paul; W.
P. Cooper, Nashville; F. B. Farris, Char
lotte, N. C.; E. E. Tansil, Dresden, Tenn.;
J. A. Rogers, Louisville; F. M. Drennen,
city; Judson Davis, Speigner; John Rob
ertson, Gcodkwater; R. M. Douglas, In
gersoll; J. P. Baird, Nashville; C. B.
Shepard, Boston; B. F. Freeman, Balti
more; W. R. Burch, New York; B. F.
Stollewick, city; Lyster Sandford, New
York; J. J. Tranto and wife, New York,
O. S. Nichols and wife, Syracuse, N. Y.;
J. R. Brown, city; H. L. Wilhelm, Cin
cinnati; W. F. Dowdell and wife, Coro
na; S. J. Griffin, Corona; J. S. Queen,
Ensley; C. H. Colvin, Ensley; William
Scott, Nashville; F. M. Hendon, North
Carolina; S. Levy, Meridian; C. H. Greer,
J. W. Duke, city; J. B. Tuft, New York;
J. N. Avant, Hickory Flat, Tenn.; F. A.
Howard, Decatur; L. Forst, S. I. Rosen
baum, Bessemer; R. S. Lewis, Shelby
county; F. L. Bivlngs, city; J. N. Ross,
eity;!J. A. Rogers, Louisville; C. S. Sims,
Selma; W. W. Woodruff, Paune; George
[ A. Reviere, Tuskaloosa; W. L. Monta
gue, Milwaukee; B. H. Harday, Tuska
loosa.
The Daily State Herald, only
$6 per annum, or 50 cents per
month, for 1898. 12-25-iw
opean and Domes
for a critical exam
DRUG AND
_;___i... : ___ _
iiaaBiaanw.; 'iwmHiHMHMHHHi
They Are Here!
The 1896 Model of the
COLUMBIA BICYCLE.
Gives more genuine pleasure to its riders than any other, because
it is the best. The Columbia is sold in Birmingham only
by the.
May & Thomas Hardware Co., '3 a...
Call and get the 1896 Catalogue.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
A Syndicate Is Being Formed in Berlin and
London to Take Up the New
Bonds.
London, Dec. 30.—The United Press has
ascertained here thrtf a syndicate is be
ing formed in Berlin and London to take
up the proposed United States loan. The
principal negotiations will proceed in
Berlin for 4 per cent bonds, issued at
about par. The London firms taking
part in the syndicate include the promi
nent American bankers here. It is doubt
ful whether a public Issue will be made
by the syndicate, all depending upon the
view which President Cleveland may
take about the issue price. The amount
proposed to be taken is $200,000,000.
A Spanish Version.
Madrid, Dec. 30.—A dispatch to the 1m
parclal from Havana, under today's date,
says that the main irmy of the insur
gents is retreating rapidly before the
Spanish forces.
Another Boundary Dispute.
Oaxaca, Mex., Dec. 30.—A pitched bat
tle occurred Wednesday between the in
habitants of the towns of Hultzl and
Sam Juan Del Estado, the outgrowth of
a bitter feeling that has existed for some
time between those places concerning
their boundary lines. Four persons were
killed and twenty Injured, many of the
latter seriously. State troops were or
dered to the scene of the rioting, and
made many arrests.
The Tennessee Law Is Void.
New York, Dec. 30.—III the case of Ella
Carey against Samuel Spencer, as receiv
er, and others, tried before Judge Bart
lett in Brooklyn, he has rendered a de
cision holding that the law of the state
of Tennessee, requiring conductors to
compel colored persons to ride In an in
ferior car, is voldj. The plaintiff bought
a first-class ticket from New York to
Knoxville. Tenn., and as she passed into
the state of Tennessee about midnight
she was compelled to leave the first-class
car with her small children and ride in
the “jimcrow car.” The judge awarded
$500 damages, besides costa, against the
defendants.
A!1 the Furnaces Closed.
New Cfistic, Pa., Dec, 30.—All the fur
naces in this city are closed today as a
result of the demands of the employes
for increased pay on holidays and Sun
days. The manufacturers claim that
they cannot pay the increase demanded.
Trusts Given a Hard Blow.
St. Louis, Dec. 30.—In the circuit court
at Ciayton today Judge Hlrzel overruled
the demurrer of the National Lead com
panv to the answer of the S. E. Grote
ENTS.
ti<* Novelties and
iniVi ioit of* our* sto
BRIC-A-BRAC
Paint company of this city. Under this
decision it will be impossible for any
trust or combination to sue for money
due on goods sold on credit in this state.
Some of the brightest legal talent in the
country appeared in the case.
-1
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sho became Miss, sho clung to Castoria.
When sho had Children, sho gave them Castoria.
Blank Books “ready-made”
and “made to order.” Rob
erts & Son, 1809 2d avenue.
12-22-8t _
Will Pay Twice a Month.
Columbus. O., Dec. 30.—Late this after
noon the Ohio mine operators adopted a
resolution agreeing to pay their employes
twice a month in cash, but refused to
abolished the company stores.
Our
Method
of Preparing the fancy food
product Silver Churn Butterine
is strictly in accordance with
scientific principles. We use
pure, sweet, animal fats in
such combination as to make
Silver
Churn
Butterine
readily digestible, and easy cf
assimilation. Our proces:--".
are correct; our appliances thl
most improved; our factory is
a model of cleanliness.
Prepared Solely By
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,
Kansas City, U. S. A.
Card Favors.
Brioa-Brac, and
m
EMPORIUM.