The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

I * i 0 fltir Rofractieti Work I s H o t Exec By Anyone Charles •yvt’f g j 0 »»lieiaa.g E . Mmn S t., Hpringfi' Id, O. s S i r l i i i l •*1txocdCaseairrtfl r.r.ri frcl BUoftyvwiujjTfa X hiyvo icon a anffvtor firm liyapeiMla «ji»! amp ntonincU llortho last yearn. i httYn fercti tuLlag incd!* einontul otherdrnrjs, hut could lind»n relief only -fovaohori tlisr. Xxvili rcormsiond Oascurctq to .nnyfrlondn na the only chmg foe indigestion uud coup ntomach nud toJtcop tho boweio m good qon* tUfelou. Thoy arovery nice tovat.** . _ HorryBtuclUoykJiXaiicUOhunls, Po. TIlO w m * f's.tti i i \ v V c n c . s- 9 m n m b u u , . ~ I >»tt t e M J k *>;>(' J* VJ-l I ’*tv, \ oiliUlii *VJSt its• it'i >h about “b*' /Iffc-iJtu i*i ■fJ s*nil ‘ r. r . P. r-Irt 3J'»i y, ’ I :,l( h ?.« s’ w», >* Pit •••*.!,'. ,Y> Gcllfiop1 **:, p it, •S’.' 4 S, <■* Fit ter tin | — j Ife- -1 I ’n '*;,!«!.m * h ;t r , p 1 IMjfpf fMjPP Ail Eote-fi■*! rit ft-o IVist-tHIU’o, Ct-dtU’-jj V*. S .»- v riK u.-t svt ffi, p-w. tm s ,r x Js V/,*v nnl t'lS?3 lillKte'l. pntu'jt, Vi'f'rt' gHi's>t!i **t ill. V. ill FR IDAY , DECEMBER;!*), 1010 Sterling Remedy C q ., Chicago or N.Y. 559 juimuaismj , m lapp boxes . £^5: J u s t P u b l i s h e d WebtfcrfeNEWINTERNATIONALDictionary, (G. tkC, Mcrriam Cp., Springfield, blase.) «nrpu«e$ tbe old International as muchas that book exceeded its predecessor. On it a old foiindatiooasewsuperstructnreha3beenbuilt. The rceonstruciisn has beenearnedoathrough manyyearsbya largeforceof trainedworkers, under tbe*supervision of Dr. V/, T, Harris, former UnitedStates Commissioner of Educa­ tion, andreenforcedby many eminent special­ ists. jEbedefinitionshavebeenrearranged end amplified, Tbe number of terms defined bas been more than doubled. The etymology, synonyms, pronunciation, have received un­ sparing scholarly labor. - Tbe language of Engh'sbliterature for over sevencenturies, tbe terminology of tbe arts and sciences, and tbe every-day speech of street,, shop, and house­ hold, arepresentedwithfullnessand clearness. In size of Vocabulary, in richness of general information, and in convenience of. consulta­ tion, tbebooksett a newmarkitslexicography. 400,000 words andphrases, €000 illustrations. 2700pages. ( A d d i t i o n a l ■L o c a l s , Miss- Xt!:te Stewart, of Cittern sprat 47V ‘hi.- 'Mill Mr .. h a Tov.'ii-ricy. Mr I't: ;■'! '.L-Chlian, i.f Xenia, .spent : •■Nitnnlay here. .Mr. (i. II. Hartman was a visitur in Cincnmaii Tiu-ulay. Mr. David Grrri.', of Xmia, has been ■pending a few da;. 4. with his daaphtcr, Mv;i K. (*. I.nwry. Uis:5 Ilclle ’ MbMlcton, • of Yellow 'prim',, was the nuest of Miss Char- ■! ‘a ;M'r.’k'r over Sabbath. Mr.-. Ma Gates bas bad as her guest this weih her mother, Mrs. Postal, of Columbus. Mf-'.s ilertha Andoison entertab -d a Miml:er of college students- Tuesday evening at a tai'fy pulling. Mrs. Charles IlifjF, of Chicago, lus been called here- by the illness of her ‘utlier, Mr. John Phillips. . Me-srs.-,'i i, X. Tarhox and R. S. ri-wn -hy.were lui-iness visitors in Hay- ton Monday. Mr. J. Fred Barber, of Yew York, i- expieled home in a, few days on a va­ cation, It has -been nearly two years. --in.ee- Mr. Barker was home. ■" Mbs Verna Bird was the guest of Miss Anna Smith, of Dayton, over Sab- atly where the members of the Enro- iean party were entertained. “--Sis hundred .pounds of fancy candy for Christmas at marshall's.' I Writ*to ft* pvM&keirsfor SpoameaPoses. }-Y C PILES ^FISTULA AMDAMD DISUSES OFTHE RECTUM ®r.WeCtollArbapuDucCcatoAhacrotcwlca tto pufclld th&i lid taakca « Specialty 6t ttiCca dlexrw •ad b=ahaJ ZO yciro dchetanteaccf'Caro. T*o *cdno.diiaoUoa frtta haalflta*. XUaQdof, liidcoy, Elcod qtj ASkin Dlcoirca *ad •JU mssm cf Wotacit. whitb inn. cot»&o mehctae *il5'ICi25?«Do6t30fta£ienuca?c3. Btobjateat£SX d r .® j . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. Outlook Building, 4< £ast Bread straat U s e - Good 1 1 L e t t e r ■ P a p e r L e tte r paper need h o t be b iyh \ ricKt to bo good. I f you select stationery from o u r carefully chosen stock you snake sure of sotne- tiimg- s tric tly in style. Wo have Hue papers a t very reasonable cost. Box Papers 10c to 00c ^ F ancy w riting tablets, 5c up B u lk Papers, 20c a pound up. Our stationery stock Is com­ plete. Mdl.m ; r,d ia.sn.ir, "f t Mhtmbn-, ftninj MmuJav uiuil Wcdae^tav. I * < kit-. \Y. k. St ncs.:' ;,i:d d;m;litir,t W.! t .-b, -pt nt i-mcrat day.-, the iirst of * tin- w t.b ’. ‘ijit-ng Mr mul Mr*, t'arl Pan!!, i-f Dayton. Dr. I Mind Brownlee and Mr, \Y. L. \Yi- a(:i attended a meeting of Daybut Pre ,:;ytf;y in Dnvi.m -Monday, repre- -etUing the Clifton ■PredtyltTjan con gregatiou. Mrs. K C. Ugledu e, Mis. j. il. Wol­ ford, Mrs.. W. A. Turn'mil, Mrs. \V. W. Crc-wvell, Mr-'. Anna Morton and Mi-.;; Jmuie BratK-T) '-pent Tw-day in Springfield. Two fast garms of l-;id;et ball were played at Alford Memorial Friday night. The Cedarville GnlU-gt; «irB de­ feated the Ytlkiw Springs High School giils by. the .score of 27 to 12. The col­ lege hoys defended Bethel High School by a score of 2d to Id. . Mr,' Howard Corny wife and daugh­ ter, Florence, of Lalhbridge, Canada, will he entertained most of the winter at the home of Mr. Oliver Garlough near Clifton. Mr. Corry attended the insti­ tute this week and delights in telling his many friends of the great opportunities in that country; Some days ago while the -t,wo -church ’-uildings, U. P. and Presbyterian, in Clifton were bping disinfected, duo to the epidemic of scarlet fever that has been holding'fast on the village, the 1urning composition did some damage to the buildings, and had not the dis­ covery been made early both structures might have suffered a heavy loss. . ' The Budapest Hungarian Orchestra comprised of six men and Mine, Larua De Rudnyanszky as soloist, pleased a large audience last Saturday night at the opera house. This organization is prob­ ably the best that has ever appeared here <>u a lecture course, and the general public was greatly pleased. ■While much of the music was of the- “classic” order, yet there were many popular numbers that brought out rounds of applause. Reports of the very big success of “Lena Rivers’' continue to come and at tins time it does not seem as if tin comedy taken from Mrs. Mary J Holmes' novel-was going- to prove an­ other “Rip Van Winkle” regarding U„ lasting (ittalities,. Tint play is shortly to he presented in this city and this an nmuicemcnfc will undoubtedly he re­ ceived with feelings of pleasure by many who, having read the -book, will like tf see the scenes it so cleverly des’eribe.- flctcd in life. Cedarville Opera House, Tuesday. December 27, 1010. £ Baflp is 0 ,wr yptiiis NOTICE. C)n and a fte r December 10th. m ilk w ill bo seven eonts per quait u n til fu rth o t notice. S tric tly cash', 2fe C. Holtznuvn, Prop. —Boiter,s Koban coffee, no aclvaitc in price, 20c- per pound. Haglej Bros. -r Everything in th e line of W i s t e rm a n s P h a rm a c y i fruits,*?nuts," c e lery and J v e g e ta b le s a t Marshall's. L iv e S to c k F or Sa le! GO YEARS* EXPERIENCE T oads Manus - , designs CopvniQHTS&e, AnfsZo sanding a nficlrti end de :rrlrJlrn run? 05 trtaiv cs.'cjtQisi o ar opinion IrCa.wI/PtSrf nil t-i.cation laprolidtilypitenfnl-'o,_CnrMntir.ir.v tu-rirrjirictlvcnnuJcnthU. HfiliiJCU".'! oa t'oteuta ta. t free. <>Mr-t r.seticy.fn? Gcmnns patenta. I cfents tnzcu tiirovrili H unn & ce. rccoJit> t^!rl3lKc:t;c, wlfliovtc&nrse, la th a Scientificjfiitkiicd'b A Tisttdsat elvtnastrotficl tfcoMy. I,arc-cat rlr- c-sinitr.u or nny (i.-'leaMfie inarnnl, li'crnin, 0',!a tr-.r: t a a r n o a ttu ,|L COMtynll row^drn'orn. .... .. Io-3e,Brca3?a?*NewYorlc fflss, 0 5 P Et,» Wnohincton. & C. $100 Rewards $100. 'the readers of this paper will ho plcam* tn IccSti that there Is at feast nno drcudr.ti di <case that sdeneo lies been able to cure in ‘ 7 =Head Fine Cows =7 [One PolledJersey cow, pure bred, about 9 years' old, excel- j lent milker, gentle, can be led without rope or halter, due ; to be fresh in January. This is one of the best cream and i butter cows in the county. ;One large rod cow, seven years old, Jersey and Red-Polled ,- no horns, splendid milker, gentle, can be led anywhere, ■! due to be fresh in January. i One red cow, 2 -year-old, has had but one calf, i* well broken ! trained to lead, due to be fresh in January, is half Jersey. ;One red heifer, half Jersey, no horns, year and half old, a real pet, can be handled by a child, due to calve early in February, will make a fine family cow. ni: iti» fifeBta mid timt d catarrh. iki H’ k ;OnG Shorthorn cow, 6 years old, is guaranteed to be a five (UatrhCanto thinly pnaUive aurcnow . ?alJ(m roiUcor; due to 1)Cfl’Csh April 1st. litiuwn to thn nipdi«tl fraternity. Catarrh b irg a cimstitutimiai disicnc. n<juhi!i a ()1K; Polled Jersey eligible to registry, (3 voars old, due to be caRstituiioml treatment. Hail’d Caterrh ■ ^ „ . , ’ t 'ttro te falcon internally, iK-iiug directly u j* c:s the bha tl and mucou3^urfaraafaj’(tr m tboMby dcatroviftg tho fonntlatwin of tl;o «);fcaAo,amJfiivlng tho patir.nt fitr.tiglh by bulMbig np the t..'.>.iulii:sti*m nn-1 t.:-',i- ling liatuteIs; doing 5Wvro.k, Iho prut.ri t.af! tavsrw mtteb faith In l£o fUKrtivi’ p-nv, ia, ?»*ii they oCcvone IlnadtrJ H-H. vo fur niiv eww tliaft lit fdfe te ctite. Kent! for ih t o lABUmcaia!& • . 1 : xliWrcss. ILL CHKHiY & Co, rMedu <h' field by touggJcfi, We. *11’# l<’*t»5Iy Pills am the Feat. Mf liteebsttiente# tea fscrvca «mte- #«»tTat fp# wetfan of tt» II vq Vaud towei- |j r . MUm* m n * ai:3 I4vw falls oar Vt *#w* U mh$. fresh Dec. 25th. One Polled Jersey cow, due to be fresh now, young, good milker. One red heifer yearling, not bred, polled,'gentle, a nice thrif­ ty animal. All or any of this stock may lie, seen at the Tarhox Place Two milcn west of Codarvillo. l-’or torimi Kte., apply to J0HR C. FOLEY. (Sodarrillo, Ohio. use f f f . f i ® v u f i i V/ealtby Buclncoa Mou Failu -Into Net Spread by pretty Vor.ian Who Said Che Woo “Afraid of the Dark"—Han Encourjtcr With "In­ dignant Husband” but Detectives Prevent Separation From life Coin. Many Want to Gee Pictures, Wanhingtcu, Der. 1C. -—..Washing­ ton’s latent addition to the relicy records ot the ccuatty lo a "hudge-r game-” worked under the glare c,f a Xiowerfiil nn-rcury light and within lunge Of a ueShafi.! jiboiegrayhie lens. According- to Mayor Sylvcs ter, chief of yolif v,- it was an abac Ititely new variation of the old game. Kim* piefusk o of i] o vii-tun and the woman v..ie falien by "the indignant .husband" thienyh a jcrphole in the cloaet dtor. The photographs were* found latrr in the husband’s pocket, an. he was arout to <5 isplay them la “the badgoroe," by w.-.r'of emphasis of his demand tor gb.OOO. Henry Rosenthal, senior metiiber of a-sportiug r-oeds firm of this city, •was the victim. A y;o«k or-two ago, according to Rosenthal's story, a neatly drcsetl young woman, who af­ terwards said she was Mrs,- James Knott, entered his store and made several purchases,. Ho was drawn Into conversation with her; she was affnbljs and entertaining; one , thing led t i another; she wrote ,to him, and Rosenthal, finally accepted an in­ vitation to call at her apartments in a "v'ery respectable house. On "the occasion of his first , vk.it bis atten­ tion was attracted as ; can i'o ( u tered tbe apartment to a powerful mercury light, 'he kind you see in the tin-type galleries at Coney Isi-. and, except that if was beautifully decorated, suspended from a chande­ lier. The thing was going full blast and the apartment was flooded with a ‘dazzling white glare. Rosenthal. .had a dislike fo r this light and hint­ ed several times that he' thought smaller electric bulbs ought to be sufficient. *Mrs, Knott paid no atten­ tion to his remark and then Mr, Ro­ senthal complained that the- big light hurt his eyes. “1 always keep it bunting; I. am afraid of the dark,1’ Mrs. Knott replied. Husband Appears on Scene. When Rm;onthat was about to leave the apartment after his third visit a, closet floor 'opened .with hang and the "angry husband” stood before him, threw hint Into a chair and bound him, leaving only his cheek-writing ha iy\_ free. Then tho husband, accyrdh.A to Rosenthal, hold tbe gun at Jilts head and ordered him to write a check for $5,000. Ro­ senthal complied, and then Knott said that the check would not do, that he would have to have cash, and ordered Rosenthal to have the money a t hla ctore when ho ' called next morning. As Rosenthal was leaving the apartment, 1m sqya, he met Al­ ton Armstrong, *a friend of Knott, who Iso added a word of warning about having the money ready next morning, The next day. when Knott called at the store, he walked into the arms of two detectives, but not until he had informed Rosenthal that he had pictures of him.^ The detectives found tho nine photographs in Knott's pocket, and the negatives of the -pictures later in Mrs, Knott’s apartment They also discovered a hoje In the closet through which the nose of tho camera had been thrust, so that it wu3 fairly well concealed, just at the point where the draperies came together. The police also arrested Armstrong and Benjamin H. Knott, a brother of the husband, on suspicion. Knott and the woman declare that they were married about, two months ago. The pictures are in the possession of the police* here, and “I have had peo­ ple here,” said one of the police lieu­ tenants, "that I thought had died 10 years ago." ORGANISMS NUMEROUS Experts Find D,4GO,GD0 In Teaspoon- ful of Frozen Engs, New York*, Dec. 16.- One teaspoon ful of fiozin egg seized by tho gov­ ernment contained 8,400,000 organ­ isms. This was testified to by Louis E. Jenkins, a bacteriologist of the department of agriculture, a t the trial of I'\ K. Ilosebrcok & Company before United States Judge Hough. The indietmeat charges a violation of tht* federal pure food and drugs act through tho selling in Interstate trade a can cf eggs alleged to ho un­ fit for human food. Tho firm, It is understood, does a business of 62,- 000.660 a year, arid a large part of this la it: frozen eggs in cans con­ taining i irmaldehyde aa a preserva­ tive. Miss Piffle Retd, a microanalint in the agricultural department, testified that she had found In the samples of eggs "embry’o chickens” in some of the shells, .Mr. Gruber asked how many chirks she had discovered. “Two,” "Any feathers?” "No.” "TAKE TSiJS CUT C h i l d r e n © r sr f e r F 2 o f© iB o r% <r~* . /' r - 'Y - The Kiwi $T ow Have Always Bcraglitj and wMcl* Iias Steen to nig© few ntvei? SO years, lias Itowa© tli© tslgmitims of and lias Itoeii niatle wmlev Ills’per- r gonal supervision since- Its Infancy* t&z&Sm Allow no one to deceive yonIntills*- All CoomteEfelfcs, Imitations anti '“Just-as-good.” ajro tint ■ JSxperlments tltat trifle witli and endanger tire JieultU of Infants and CMMren—Kxperionce against Experiment, What is CASTOR IA Castoria Is a Harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-* gorie, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Harcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms • and allays Peverishness* I t cures IMarrhoea and Wind Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation. . and Flatulency, I t assimilates tho Pood, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The -Children’s Panacea—*The Mother*® Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS lEears the Signature of i * ■ -'I TY^ t j \ ; : 11 u “Wo reconnnoud It; th ere inn’ n ay te tte r .,. l a m id -st m u ter you Lav© to ,tsao& to a largo degree to your bu tcher. Wei! C a r e d F o r M ea ts in hot w eathor a re the only k in d to buy ; we have proper applianeen fo r keeping thw n rig id , and t h e y 'r e . sweet and safo when sold. . Don’t go m e a t shopping when i t's ho t. Buy of us and bo cure, I’ - C .H . CROUSE , - I - CEDA'KVILIfiE, O. Tk KindYouHaveAlways*Bought In Use For O v e r 3 0 Years THE CENTAUB COMPANY. 77 MURRAYSTREfeT. NEWYOBS CITY. A POSITIVE GUARANTEE totaedtaicl/fcliwoatsjuiltoaiaS?efitovviilt OR. H IORA S UNOOBD the mate wnmlc-tfal efteutlfic diceavcEy 61 catc.,1 iwi.tln i;aivo itiK.v tho crux), k n.ivr.i tbe ttoublo rnh hcaln t!:o iriiWlioa |;tvniancntly. Absolute tMlifactiou gear- antevdor nuiucytefanilcj. _ l*ista ko rto-athfuncEr.ts, r»t tiiallcJ. Trial ipnmlo2conta to cover laalifeg. file 0 . 0 , BitfREftCO.,Tolci| 9 , Olife. i • I t ’s easy to buy furs at “Bancroft’s —easy because of the enormous variety; easy because you’re sure every article is worth the honest plain, figure price marked upon it. You ko not have to be a shrewd bargainer to be certain of your money’s worth at this store. The knowledge derived from. 59 years’ experience is represented in by far the greatest fur stock it has ever been our pleasure to present—the greatest in extent—the greatest in value giving. You can come to this, the only‘com­ plete fur store in Central Ohio and ex­ pect to find just what you gwant at a saving. Every fashionable fur that's satisfactory is represented, Japanese mink sets, muff and scarf, S5.00; Sable or black coney sets, SI.75; Martin sets, $5.00; Hudson lynx sets, $8.50; black wolf sets, $15.00; black fox sets, $ 20 . 00 ; genuine mink muff, $ 20.00 up and scarfs to match, $8.50 up. Coats from $10.50 to $250.00. Men’s fur caps, $2.00 to $18.50. “I t ’s better to have bought furs of Bancroft than to wish you had” BARE CHANCE 1 Big Pay for Solicitors! THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER is offering F ive Thou­ sand Dollars in cash premiums to solicitors, in addition to a liberal commission that is more than ample to pay one’s expenses, besides af- • fording a living profit, while en­ gaged in the work of soliciting sub­ scriptions. ■ THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER . is now a twenty-four pagemagazine- style paper, chuck fu ll of reading most acceptable to any well-ordered home. Each issue contains a ser­ mon by Pastor Russell, an essay by Dr. Madison C. Peters, a serial and short stories, natural history, gen­ eral news and special record of po­ litical and national affairs that are of interest to all people, cut patterns for ladies and youths,-and miscella­ neous matter, all of high moral in­ fluence; also market reports from all commercial centers, and veterinary columns, . The editor’s aim being to presen* the reader, with an .exceptional!], good family journal of superior 'merit, free from all matters that an- tagonizeinorality, justice and truth. To circulate such a- paper, all well-meaning persons can benefit their community and add their mite in the upliftingof civic and political thought and action. Any person, lady or gentleman, with leisurehours, desirous of doing a good turn for the community, at the same time earningfairpayment, should apply at once for particulars by writing to THE ENQUIRER, Cincinnati, Q. The Bookmaker ...Restatifant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S f l O W a s CEJNTfiS. Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night, | Tho B e st of Good Unod in the Cul- i in a ry D ep a rtm en t. J. H. McHILlAN. F u n e ra l D irecto r av d F u rn itu re D ealer. M anu fac tu re r of Cem ent Grave V a u lts and Cem ent B u ild in g Blocks. Telephone 7. Cedarville, Ohio, 0 ; *1i;u % L M MONEY WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRQNAG E S a f e H i - p o sm ' B ox es f o r R en t P aid C ali tat , $B0,C00. i .) tN‘niVH)MAT, RfiSrOKSlBlLITV THE EXCHANGE BANK CEDARVILL 33 , OHIO. S. W. Hum'll, Prcnident. Oi;o, W. lit lot. Vico 1 ‘ren. Owvm UAntov (fir, 2 d V. Pres. (>. I,. iV.tiTii, Cashier D. F Ttmunr,, Assistant Cashlor. OR. LEO ANDERSON, j V e te rin ary Surgeon and D en tist. GRADUATE 0 . 8 , U. Office W add le’s L ivery B arn . C itizens ’Phone 98 and 81 CEDARV ILLE , - - OHIO m m i m fishing ’ fijW# IThlf t!ii»Tnn ofCLUtilry life Is ia these Morions cutdOFt epotia. wogtab yotirstmoiftoa lot plc#» nafit r.astlniie ifi troMflcT bTeirsafiVigjrettf Lojipv ptivittco* If you’ift fond of tliifisa jjrctf tylU |c^joytha M im a sranisBi Jf.fr pr. 3 ca a tr.emtlii IGOfra yew? iftirtfftcUvci Inter* utim, thnlllns, ilfe-jiie- ttirc4 ttGpics on tafytinjft f 1 hiftj?*tnnipJiijriifainyilftff. \Y itsthbhcturlofeven?tnoo fttul bfry ’who lives whoso fbesa etitflnjj ofiloynioatB nto TitAt nt Iiatiil. cepfoo*l^STvtttjly«»> WiNjption$1,00 fie ia tw w f f l 0;aAvas;c. « ar.3 XU VtfltWJM sea e cop? or tea tmtWM. Otekii itm titssiao or ticav? Irt-.f-l tHWiaJO tjoia wMcti tot)* (KHttlM KBs.) -ft* Ku.wawith fas* Ic.iSxf ttt*S of.-t fjCia* t.SSt>Rte. CansaatattSsS i l S ^ a s S . —nr-rntnnuii jijn IiinininniI........... D \ \ q M ’ Upholster leath e r, i witli st* You can ’ of f lim it i a reguhii C h a s h oi X n Barg inE 3sen'- nalij erior t an-< ■uth. , all hefit mite itical nan, oing y. a t lent, ttlars 1ER, Dow Our Sue W e W i or Best C u ts,. Chuck Stea Best Boast Boiling Meat, Fresh H am ; Fresh Side Boiled Ham Smoked llar| Sliced Ham Lard............. These prices Beliable Meal 6 f t • # * )TEL fAIRS i t x s . Cute itnro menfc td ing Mre. Ch| M oo i M e a l s b | 16 Ip. fci,01*52^1 lio (j;at |-.j i :ta» V mh I hc * i- topR? |:s tsaj mm I, jffifta t ir.tcs. Itop®. !'• :tv. PXft, (wvttas I* ttttKl Lvnfrfo J Pop’* I,:; tu!> .c?Ka ptJAt? > r.1 rt; ram* [.- -in ■ Watob ■ * as ,*Jr--;* !* c:«r- r a ti * i i

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