Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 14, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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Bisset &
olland
wo
38 and 40 Bank St.
J,
Telephone 222.
House Wrappers.
men's
' Neat, pretty alfairs are these new spring House Wrappers,
made from printed chambray and sfrong percales in figured and
stripe effects, according to the newest ideas of wrapper cutting and
made in as careful and lasting a manner1 as if worked under your
your own persona! supervision.
The Wrapper that doesn't fit' is an abomination, but you'll
not be bothered with an ill fitting garment if you . pick from this
stock, for we've all sizes from 32 to 46 inch,
Ghambray Wrappers
Pretty stripes and figures in
Red, Blue and Black grounds,
made with ruffle over shoulder
and flounce skirt, 79c each.
Chambray Wrappers
89c Eacri,
Good styles in ground work of
medium shades of Blue and Red,
Mother Hubbard style, trimmed
with braid, 89c each.
Percale Wrappers
98c Each.
Heavy, strong Percale in Navy
Blue grounds, stripes and figures,
ruffled shoulders, flounce skirt,
98c each. .
Chambray Wrappers
98c E&ch.
Black, Blue, Red and Grey
grounds, stripes and figures,
ruffle round yoke, flounce skirt,
98c each.
Percale Wrappers
$1.25 Each.
Light colors in Pink and Blue
stripes and figures, ruffle shoulder,
flounce skirt, $1.25 each
Percale Wrappers
$1.49 Each.
Extra fine Percale in an as
sortment of the newest designs in
stripe effects in Tan, Pink. Blue
and Red, made with white yoke,
ruffle over shoulder, flounce
skirt, $1.49 each.
THE CLUBWOMAN.
Tke Knowledge of the Kansaa Va
riety Her Domestic Lore.
No talk about . the Kansas woman
.would be complete without a word as
to the clubwoman, several thousand of
her. : The most remarkable thing about
the Kansas clubwoman is the awe in
spiring, all embracingriesa of, her knowl
edge. She knows all about Buddha,
RrnwnlTisr nr hWlrwhpnt enkps and fan
talk with equal fluency about the high-;
er criticism or the hired girl. She can
tell you with the same readiness ; the
date of the Italian renaissance or the
day and hour when her first baby cut
its first tooth. She is equally capable
of figuring out the next transit of
Venus or of cutting a shirt waist from
a yard and three-quarters of goods by
a pattern that calls for three yards and
a half. Unlike Horatio, there are few
thinsrs 1n heaven or earth of which her
philosophy has not dreamed, and what
she ha s "dared to dream of she has
dared to do." Public parks and foun
tains, kindergartens and restrooms for
farmers' wives, industrial schools, trav
eling libraries and art galleries, schol
arships in high schools "and universi-
ties, improved civic conditions and
.beautified schoolrooms-r-these are some
of the dreams she has transformed into
realities, and her work is only well be
gun. The woman's club has ceased to
be an experiment and a jest and has
become a nucleus of altruistic, activity,
whose .circumference 1 will " one day
touch the stats. Mrs. H. P. Willson. .
FASHIONABLE STAT IO N E R Y.
Quality, . Shape,- Sle and Color.
Creata and Addreaaea.
The character' and quality of one's
stationery are of the greatest impor
tance. Etiquette and convenience have
established certain shapes and sizes of
paper 'for. social use, remarks. the Do-
IV J- i
-i.aW)tut&.- i.ii
1134 Madison Avenue
KUTVEIjOPBS, DIES AND ADDRESSER.
lineator. The envelope sh'ould match
the paper used and be of such size
that one folding only is necessary.
There is a variety of novel shades in
' both paper and envelopes that have re
ceived the stamp' of approval, and,
while a creamy white is perhaps given
the preference, many choose pale blue,
gray or pink.' Violet in a delicate tone
and white bordered with a color are
iJso correct. '
Originality in these papers is achiev
ed in the shape of the sheet and envel
ope. Both square and oblong envel
opes are used, and the flap may be In
tome fancy shape.' A decided novelty
a a very thin white envelope lined
with colored tissue paper. , 4 ,
Royal Irish linen and bond papers
are perhaps the finest grades, though
Imperial vellum In glace or kid finish is
preferred by many. Pongee bond and
Unen lawn papers are smart and are
thown in the daintiest of tints and in
-ream white as well. Those who pre
fer a thin paper will appreciate the
EzrDtian linen. -
The aaoress me stamps the paper at
the center near the top of the first
page, but when a crest is used the ad
dress is written at the right hand, ex
cept for a note, when it is given at the
end a line above the date.
' To Clean the (Toilet Coinb.
There is nothing that I know of that
is more trouble to keep clean than the
toilet combs; but I have discovered
very easy and quick way to effectually
clean them. I take either a tooth or
nail brush that has been laid aside
from the use for which it was intended
and dip it In kerosene., oil; then I brush
the comb from the back downward to
the point of the teeth, not letting a
single space , escape; then 1 when it is
clean I take a clean, dry cloth and wipe
off the oil or, if I have another old
brush to spare or even a new nailbrush,
It will not be injured by. going over the
comb dry and removing all oil from be
tween the teeth, then setting the comb
up in the open air to ' get rid of the
scent of oil, which it.will soon do. Here
tofore I have laid the combs in the bot
tom of a flat bowl, pouring in enough
very hot water to cover them, adding
a ' tablespoonf ul vof ammonia, letting
them stand for ,a few minutes and then
brushing out, same as with the oil, says
a correspondent In an exchange.
Dandelion Greens.
When the yellow blooms appear, dan
delion leaves become too bitter for use.
In boiling the greens to serve as a veg
etable,' especially if the leaves are a
trifle old, it is well to throw off the wa
ter after five minutes, add fresh boil
ing water and salt and finish the cook
ing. Many persons like the flavor giv
en by boiling a small piece c salt pork
With the ereens. ,
Asked and Answered.
Tramp (at back door) Please, ma'am,
could youse gimme a bite?
. Lady (slamming the door) 3et out!
I'm no dog! Chicago News.
Well Filled Teeth.
"Hasn't she a bright smile?"
"No wonder, with $60 worth of gold
in It." Philadelphia Bulletin."
Asteroldal Angrling;.
i i
COL. STREIGHT'S ":
' - 1 1
ILL STARRED
A FORTIETH
ANNIVERSARY
WAR STORY
April 27 to
May 2,
1863
RAID
First Asteroidan Gee! You've'
caught a whopper this time, haven't
you?.- v w..y 1
Second Asteroidan Yep. But it ain't j
half as big as the one that got off myj
nooit a litue wmie ago! Chicago Trib-l
une. (
, How She Manaeed.
The Pouter So that silly old Miss
Hen is to be married? I wonder how
she managed to elicit a proposal?
The Duck The rooster asked her if
she was, fond pf rice, and she blushed
and said, "This is so sudden!" Judge.'
Lavish.
Patience And you say they spared
no expense at the wedding?
Patrice Yes. Why, even the old
shoes they threw at the bride and
groom were all freshly polished. Yon
kers Statesman.,,.-.
Copyright, 1903, by G. L. Kilmer. ,
PRIX. 27, 1863,, Colonel A. D.
Streight set out from Moulton,
Ala., on his famous ride through
Alabama . and . Georgia which
had for Its sequel the remarka
ble tunnel escape from Libby prison,
Richmond, a few months later.
Streight's raiding force numbered 1,700
men and was composed of his own reg
iment, the Fifty -first Indiana; the Seventy-third
Indiana, Third Ohio, Eight
ieth Illinois and two companies of the
First Tennessee: cavalry; The infan
trymen were mounted on mules, for the
most part young, unbroken and very
wild. - : - . ' '
The orders to the raiding chief di
rected him to penetrate the enemy's
lines to the interior of Alabama and
Georgia and destroy the railroads
which carried supplies and munitions
to the Confederate army under Gener
al Bragg, then operating in middle
Tennessee. It was hoped by the plan
ners that this raid would put an end
to .Bragg's campaign as effectually as
the work of Forrest and Van Dorn had
thwarted Grant's overland campaign
against Vicksburg in December, 1862.
Just at the time raids in the enemy's
rear were the Federal order of the day.
Stoneman's cavalry was on a similar
errand in Virginia behind the army of
Lee, then stationed at Fredericksburg,
and Grierson was riding over the coun
try behind the defenders of Vicksburg.
In order to mask Streight's move
ment from the eagle eye of Forrest a
heavy column ' of Federals, marching
from - Iuka, Miss., eastward, made a
feint upon Tuscumbla. , i But Forrest
was too clever to be thrown off the
trail. He was a raider himself, with
a reputation to sustain. Streight's first
long halt was at. Day's Gap, in Sand
mountain, and when his rear guard
marched through the pass it was at
tacked by Forrest. ,
Streight prepared to give Forrest a
taste of his own favorite game. When
the rear was attacked, the head of the
column had reached the other side of
the mountain. The line came to a halt
and faced about, with one flank rest
ing upon a. ravine and the other upon
a marshy creek. , All the roads leading
in from the right, left and front were
strongly . guarded and two twelve
pounder mountain howitzers placed, in
the center on the road. The Tennessee
cavalry, ; acting as a rear guard, was
instructed to fall xback before the ene
my's; advance and pass through the
line of battle.
Streight's arrangement was hardly
completed when' Forrest's brother,
Captain W. II. Forrest, charged the
Tennesseeans, who promptly gave way
and were followed : into the gap by
their assailants: . Then the whole Fed
eral line arose from their hiding and
poured a , rapid fire upon Forrest's
ranks ' Two Confederate guns opened
at once upon Streight's line, and Colo
nel Roddy's regiment charged vigor
ously, but was quickly,, repulsed. For
rest's guns were within 300 yards of
the Federal center, and Streight sent
the Third Ohio and Eighteenth Illi
nois forward to charge the routed ene
my and capture their artillery. The
raiders shot down the horses at the
Confederate , guns, and ", these were
abandoned, with their caissons, togeth
er with forty wounded and nearly as
many dead troopers. .
It was nearly midday 'when the Con
federates drew off from the fight.
Streight surmised from the boldness of
the attack that he had Forrest to cope
with and expected the next blow upon
his front. Posting a strong guard in the
gap, he pushed on with the main body
to a crossroad " six miles from the bat
tlefield. For once Forrest, was misled.
Two of his regiments were not up yet,
and he waited for their help ' to dis
lodge the enemy from the gap and con
tented, himself with a long range skir
mish until" 3 , p. m. Massing his four
regiments, with four guns, he dashed
forward only to encounter a thin skir
mish line of Federals, who - galloped
away without flying a return shot.
Streight had rightly Judged Forrest's
tactics, for he was soon assailed on the
flank by Forrest's advance guard. Rid
ing rapidly, on, he selected the next bat
tleground at the crossing of Crooked
creek, In another, mountain pass. The
captured guns, with the-mountain how
itzers, were stationed to cover the road.
An hour before sundown Forrest came
on at the head of three regiments and
rode up to within a hundred yards of
Streight's,: line. For5 three hours the
combat raged so 'close that at times the
flashes of carbine and pistol illuminat
ed the features of the combatants with
a ghastly glare.
Again Streight pulled out his main
column, leaving the pass to be held by
a handful. The captured guns, having
become a useless burden because the
ammunition fitting them had all "been
fired back at its original owners, were
spiked and left behind. Twice during
the night retreat Forrest's advance was
ambushed, and next morning Streight
lined up his column- for battle at
Bloutsville. Forrest failed to come up,
and the raiders pushed on across the
Black Warrior river, where the rear
guard engaged the pursuers in a lively
skirmish.
After crossing the stream Streight
destroyed the bridge and posted sharp
shooters along the bluff. Forrest rode
up at the head of his command, and a
young farm girl of the region offered to
lead him to a ford near by. The lmpetu-;
ous warrior took the fair guide up on
his saddle and hurried toward the riv
er, but coming under the fire of the !
sharpshooters dismounted . and asked
the girl to follow and point out the
way. Suddenly several , shots were
fired, and the brave miss, . who was
Emma Sanson, stepped in front of For
rest, saying: "General,' stand behind
me. They will not dare shoot me,"
Forrest prevailed upon the girl to
keep back out of range, but she said,
"You may be wounded, and it is my
purpose to keep, near you." Finally
they found the ford, and while Forrest
was examining it the sharpshooters
opened fire, and several bullets cut the
bushes close at hand, one or two actu
ally piercing the girl's spreading skirts
said she, waving her sunbohnet defiant
ly, at the ' federals " across the ravine
Instantly the sharpshooters stopped
firing, took their own caps In hand
and waved them, with three hearty
cheers. . ".;..'.':...-. - ,'f .
Forrest's delay at the ford gave
Streight time to reach the town of
Gadsden and destroy the stores and
supplies' and to.! capture fresh horses
for his men. The raider hoped to reach
Rome and 'destroy the bridge . behind
his column so that Forrest would be
baffled in his pursuit A" detachment of
200 men of the Fifty-first Indiana rode
away to seize the bridge at Rome, and
Streight disposed the remainder of his
force in ambush upon Blount's planta
tion. At that point the road ran half a
mile through a dense growth of young
pines, then .turned sharply to the right
through an open field.
, Streight barricaded the road at the
bend, compelling his pursuers to turn
into the field. Behind ' a ridge he con
cealed 500 men , and posted his sharp
shooters in the pines. . Forrest had been
caught before .by ambush and decided
to take this with a rush. With a dash
he cleared the barricade and rode on so
rapidly; that the sharpshooters had lit
tle time to ply their shots. Firing their,
carbines and pistols right and left, the
Confederate troopers dashed for . the
second; line beyond the field. This
charge also carried home, and the line
gave way. ;;:;;;. ' .. ":. ,
Finding that Streight's men were still
undaunted and ready to dispute the
road at every point, Forrest sounded
the recall and allowed his weary troop
ers a night's rest. Streight took advau-
"THEY'VE ONLY WOUNDED MY CBINOIilNE !"
tage of the lull and stealthily set out
for Rome in the path of the detach
ment sent to1 seize the bridge. At the
Coosa he found that the citizens had
run off tho ferryboat after his advance
guard crossed, and he was compelled to
march to another crossing seven .-miles
distant. This unfortunate detour gave
Forrest time to cross the river and get
between the raiders and Rome.
At last it became clear to Streight and
his officers that the situation was des
perate. The men were worn out and
slept as they , rode. Many of the mules
were footsore, and the soldiers were
obliged to walk. It .' was ? decided to
struggle on and if possible overtake the
detachment sent on ahead, but on the,
morning of the, third day of this run
ning fight the whole command sank un
der hunger and fatigue, and the leader
reluctantly ordered them to rest. .
Forrest after resting his men on tho
late battlefield had selected; 500, of the
best and hurried on the track of the
raiders. He found 1 them' in "their biv
ouac and quickly divided his force to
surround them. Streight at once formed
his line, but some of his men dropped
asleep while Under 'fire of the Confed-!
erate skirmishers. Both leaders sent
out -a flag of truce,-and Streight offered
to surrender if ' Forrest would show'
that he had a superior, force on the
ground. This Forrest declined , to do,
but in answer to the question as to
how many guns' he had replied,
"Enough to destroy your command , in
thirty minutes." Streight, however, de
cided to fight and turned back to his
command. , His, officers insisted upon
surrender and thus ended the great
raid. Streight eventually escaped from
Libby through a tunnel, v
GEORGE L. KILMER.
Sarsaparilla
Doctor orders. Druggist sells.
You take. Quickly said.
Quickly cured. i&SFi&i
THE
TUR
NBULL
Departmetit
139 EAST MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 527-2
Goods delivered" FREE in Naagatucfc, Oakville, - v
"Waterville and "watertown Every FRIDAY.
tore
. .. , .
3
FREE DELIVERY
THE BUSIEST STORE IN Jtjtjtjt
NEW ENGLAND'S BUSIEST CITY
GREAT
1
HITE GOODS, RIBBON, LAGE
STAP SALE THIS WEEK
AND FREE
Green Trading Stamps with all Purchases of 10c or upwards
We have purchased for spot cash the entire production of short lengths of White Goods of one of the
largest mills in New England at the lowest prices ever heard of for goodg of their quality, and will put
same on sale at prices never.before equalled in Waterbury. SEE WINDOWS for samples These
goods comprise Plain; ia Whs, Plain P. K's Fancy Striped and Corded and Lace Effects, Lawns fine Mer
cerized Cheviots, ' Ooforfed Figures, Beautiful Satin and Mercerized Striped Lawns and Figures 'and many
1 other New Novelties !n White Goods. In addition to these BARGAINS we have put SPECIAL SALE
PRICES on goods in every other department of our store, a few of which we quote here
BELOW you will find many lines advertised on which we will give from $1 to $100 in GREEN TRAD
ING STAMPS with purchases from TEN CENTS TO FIVE DOLLARS. On' a purchase of $7 to $10 vou
can fill an ENTIRE STAMP BOOIC Look over the. the list carefully - and see what values are offering
most of them at lower prices than you can purchase the goods elsewhere without stamps. Buying and
selling in immense quantities STRICTLY FOR CASH ONLY enables us to give these wonderful values.
No house doing a credit business can compete with our prices. .
ANOTHER GREAT, PURCHASE. FANCY AND PLAIN SILK RIBBONS AT THE LOWEST PRICES
EVjJR SHOWN IN THIS CITY. ON SALE THIS WEEK.
5,000 pieces, over 50,000 yards No 40,60, and 80
Silk Ribbons in White, Black, Rose, Certse, Scarlet,
Turquoise dainty effects for Neckwear and Hat Trim
mings at the unheard of price of 10 cents per yard.
4,000 yards of No 9, 12 and 16 Ribbons, Satin and
Fancy Taffetas at 5 cents per yard.
1 LACE DEPARTMENT 3,000 yards of. Venice
Bands in White,. Butter and Ecru. Goods usually sold
at 15c to 25c a yard. Gon on sale at 10c a yard.
A fine lot of Yak or Cluny Lace, the latest and most
fashionable lace to-day at prices much lower than
can be obtained elsewhere.
, . RIBBONS.
Free-$1 worth of stamps with Special Remnants
of Ribbon of one and two yards at. .. .. . . .10c a piece
WHITE GOODS.
1,500 yards Fancy Striped P K. regular price 19c,
sale price . . . . . . 12c a yard
2,000 yards of as beautiful Silk Striped P. K. as we
have ever seen, heveral new and unique designs,
worth anywhere between 39c and 50c a yard
Our price for this sale 19c Ta yard
5,000 yards Fine Fancy Striped Lawns and Dimi
ties, lace and corded effects worth 25c
Our price for this sale 12Vc a yard
2,000 yards very pretty Lace Striped P. K.'s, worth
25c. . . . . ......... .Our price for this sale 12c a yard
.1,000 yards Fancy Oxfords, worth 19c
, Sale price 12i4c a yard
2,500 yards extra fine Satin and Mercerized Striped
Lawns, worth 50c a yard at any ou our competitors,
Our price for this sale 19c ayard
2,500 yards fancy and lace Striped P. K.'s regular
price 25c and 29c. ............. .Our price 15c a yard
5,000 yards 86-inch Plain White LaWn, regular
price 19c a yard. . .Our price for this sale 12c a yard
2,000 yards Plain White Oxfords, worth 19c a yard
Our price for this sale 12V&C a yard
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Free. $1 worth of stamps with two Spools Black
Thiead at ...................... . i . t . . . , . . . . .".10c
, Free, $1 worth of stamps with two hunches of En
velopes (25 in each) at 5c. . . . . . ......... . .10c
Free, $10 worth of stamps with sale of ten yards
or more of special lot of Brocaded Dress Goods at. .10c
V Free, $1 worth of stamps with every yard of special
lot of Hamburg Allover Flouncing worth $1 to $1.50
at 49c
' Free,' $2 worth of stamps with, one Ladies' Fancy
Collar ' at . . ... ... . . . . .......... . ...... . .25c
Free, $1 worth of stamps with one pair Ladies' Fancy
Hose at ... ... . . . . . . . .............. .. . . ,10c
Free, $1 worth of stamps with two Windsor Ties
at 5c each 10c
Free, $1 worth of stamps with one Picture at. i .10c
Free, $5 worth of .stamps with full piece Fancy
Elastic, ten yards for ................... 25c a piece
Free, $1 worth of stamps with two packages of four
bunches each of Tape at .... ... . ; . . . ... . 5c a bunch
Free, $1 worth of stamps with two Hair Ornaments
or Pins at 5c each, worth 25c each. v
Free, $1 worth of stamps with one Ladles' Leather
Belt at . ...... .... . .. . . ; ,ioc
' Free, $1 worth of stamps with one Ladles' Satin
Belt at .'. .... ....... ..... .... . ; ;. . ,19a
Free, $1 worth of stamps with one Ladles Pocket
book at .19o
Free, $1 worth of stamps with large Gilt Belt
Buckle at . . . . . f . ... . , ; . . . . . . . . , . I0o
l Free $1 worth of stamps with two Hat Pins at. .5o
Free, $1 worth of stamps with any piece of Crock
ery or Glassware in our store from. . . .... ..10c to 25a
Free, $1. worth of stamps with two boxes of Pins.
a i .................... ,5c a box
Free, $1 worth of stamps with one bunch Dress
Stays at . ..... '. ........... . . .. ............... .I0o
Free, $1 worth of stamps with one Foundation Col
lar at . . . , ....15c
Free, $1 worth stamps with one Satin Bow Tie,
regular price 25c, sale-price ; ...10c
UPSTAIRS AND IN OUR SUIT AND CLOAK
ROOM.
Free, $10 worth stamps with one pair Applique
trimmed Muslin Curtains worth $2.75 at. . .$1.75 pair
Free, $75 worth of stamps with a $12.98 Raglan
at $6.98
Free,' $5 worth of stamps with1 one 75c Dressing Sac
que worth $1.25. ,
Free, $10 worth gof stamps with every Umbrella
at 1 .....I........ . $2 or over
Free, $2 worth of stamps with Dressing . Sacque
at i 50c
- Free, $15 worth of stamps with any odd pair of
Curtains ranging in price from. $1 to $2.50
Free, $5 worth of stamps with one pair Corsets,
special lot, at. ...... w.. ............ ... . ... . ...p. 50c
. ; DRESS GOODS.
1,500 yards new Striped and Corded Ginghams for '
Shirtwaists, regularly sold at 15c. ' ' ,
' Our price for this sale 124c a yard
500 yards new Linen Ginghams value 25c a yard.
" ' Sale price 17c ayard
500 yards Colored Totokett Silks, worth 50c
1 - , Sale price 12c a yard
There Is only a small amount of these and they
won't last long. , ; , . . '
5,000 yards New Percales, light and dark colors,
'regular price 10c a yard," . . Sale price 7c a yard
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Free, $1. worth of stamps with one Men's Working
Shirt (special lot) at ...45c
' Free, $5 worth of stamps with one' Natural Wool
Undershirt, worth' 50c . .... i . .39c
1 Free,' $3 worth of stamps with one dozen . Men's
four-ply Collars at .. i ...... 55c .
FreeK$l worth of stamps with three Men's Cotton
String Ties for , .10c
ALT ERATON SALE
Of Fine Spring Shoes
It is something very unusual at this season of the year to offer such
a remarkably low priced sale of fine shoes. This advertisement ; will
appeal to those looking for superior grades of footwear at very small
prices, either for themselves or for members of their family.
Women's $3 and $2.50 Shoes, in vici kid and patent leather, sale price -
,$2.00. ' . ' ; , . , ,
Womens $1.50 vicl kld Shoes In high and low cut lasts, the newest
wear guaranteed, sale price $1.00.
Men's $3.50 and $3 Shoes in patent leather , and vicl kid, Goodyear
welt, (hand sewed process), every pair warranted to give satisfaction,
sale price $2.49. , , '
Mens $2 Shoes in fine satin calf and vici kid leathers, newest lasts, "
sale price $1.45. ,. ' '
Little Mens'-$1 satin calf Shoes, sizes 8 to 13, sale price 69c. ,
Boys' $1.25 Shoes.solid leather In every part, sizes 12 in youths'; up to
5, aale price. 89c. 1
Girls' $1 fine dongola kid Shoes, sizes .12 to 2, sale price 69c, , .
GREEN TRADING STAMPS given with every : purchase. . 1
Original Boston Family Shoe Store
155 and 157,
So. Main . S
Garden
Tools.
Our stock , of , Tools and
General Hard wa re the very
best grades at prices- much
less than any other store in
the state,
Large sales. and' small'prof
its build up our trade. . ' ' '
TRY US.
Broadivay Hardivaro
Store.
, 148-150 East Main street, opposite .
'-" Poll's theater. ,
Equal to Any and better than Many.
w
1LT EX
v ' .
TRACT AND
GRAPE JUICE,
WELCH'S
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE
Harris's Malt - - 15c Bottle, S1.5o dozen
- 15c and 25c and 45c bottle
Welch's Grape Juice
The Perfect Flour $479 and an Empty Bbl
X e WhiteSiiinnnoes
COo