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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1918)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. If AC tiSsLf Che plattsmoutb lour rial rUPLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Kntcred at I'ostoffice. I'lattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Thanksgiving day next. -:o: Governor-elect McKelvie will have a whole lot to he thankful for. -:o: Speaker Champ Clark has been re elected. Hurrah for our old friend. They can't heat him. :o:- Strange, isn't it, that with every body trying so hard to adjourn poli tics, politics refuses to be adjourn ed! -:o:- AI1 the candidates are elected for four years except Judge Beeson, wlio::c term of office remains at two years. ..Tf wc can't eat Turkey Thanks giving we can at least give thanks for the victory over Turkey and Germany. -:o:- Ue thankful for Food Administra tor Htx)ver and Fuel Administrator Garfield. Their edicts make life varied and interesting. -:o:- We gather that if the Allies are too harsh with Germany The New Kep-.tHic will take its doll rags and refuse to ply any longer. :o:- TJesides the kaiser, there is anoth er public enemy which editors and candidates may freely and safely de nounce. It is the flu germ. :o: IJut even if the kaiser goes to Switzerland to live probably he won't find any tobogganing there steeper, swifter or more exciting than that he is now having at home. :o:- "God be praised for a peaceful revolution," exclaims Prince Maxi milian in Ilerlin. Yes, the fact that it was so peaceful is one of the rea sons why we doubt that it ever took plarc. :o:- Wonien who wish to obtain li censes to ru nelevators must tell their ages. That is easy to do if it is known what ae is wanted. In the matter of years women usually vtrivn In ide.-iso :o: Thincs have reached such a stage in Germany we don't suppose the kaiser would have brightened up much even if there had been a Re publican landslide throughout the solid South Tuesday. :o:- The election in Old lilissou re minds us of the election of 1904, when it went republican and our re publican friends down there sent us so many cai toons of a stranger cross ing over to the republican ranks. :o: ' In the departure of our dear f-'end. C. C Wescott for work over in - France. I'lattsmouth will lose one of its best citizens and the com munity a truly Christian gentleman and imp that the most of our citizens dearly love. It may not be for long, but no matter how long, he will be radly missed. Good-bye Cliff, and may Heaven's choicest blessings attend you, and may God above, watch over you continually, and protect you, and when your good work is over may you return in safety to your good iwef, ehiieren brother and friends, of which they are numbered by the thousands. Again we say, farewell, Cliff, and may it not be forever. Stt of Ohio. City of Toledo. I-ucaa County, as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he !n senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Cv-.. doing business In the City of Toledo. County and . State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be curd by the uae of II ALL' 8 CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 18SS. A. W. GLEASON. (Seal) IJotary Public. Hall's Cat-.rrh Medicine Is taken in ternally snd acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all rirufrpists, 75c. Hall's Family Fills for constipation. it is -:o: Are you getting your 3 pounds of sugar? Berlin might begin by .giving up its Hohenzollerns. -:o:- When a man puts politics above patriotism there his Americanism ends. :o: - We used occasionally to hear of rare steaks now we never hear of any other kind. :o: The question before Germany is whether to pay now or to wait and run up a heavier bill. PAY NOW. We certainly did "lend as they fight" with a sweeping rush that carried us to our goal and beyond. :o: White spats add a great deal to a girl's appearance, especially if her ankles are fourteen inches round to start with. A Lcbo dentist who has been prac tically idle for four weeks says the flu evidently is a wonderful tooth acre cure. As the smoke of battle clears away, the politicians and defeated candidates are back to their usual occupations. -:o:- Ilere and there is still an old fashioned country correspondent who thinks he is woldly youmerous when he spells it "oorg." Hams, hens and cord wood are not being dished out to editors by ad miring subscribers in any great quantities these days. :o: An anonymous correspondent puts it this way: "If Kaiser Wilhelni doesn't go there, what's the use of having any hell?" ' :o: "Moreover," wonders the St. Joseph Gazette, "what are the church choirs fussing about during this long vacation?" Austria's original hope in an early peace was to save the pieces for the Hapshurgs. But most of the choice remnants have rolled out of reach. :o:- In the defeat of Frank Libershal, one of the most faithful, efficient county clerks Cass County ever had will step down and out of office January 1. :o: Regarding reporters who are for ever "taking time by the forelock," we have often wondered what they would resort to in case Father Time ever got a hair-cut? :o: . ' Frankly, we doubt whether an editor ever lived who enjoyed get ting contributions bearing the ex planation, "Here's something to brighten up your paper." 1 :o: Maybe Messrs. Lcninc and Trotzky instead of willfully holding up the indemnity , -to Germany, have absent mindedly directed the remittance to the foreign bank where their own private fortunes are said to be salt ed away. :o: Why not our own Hon. It. B. Windham for Speaker of the Ne braska House of Representatives? He has served several terms in the leg islature, and with his ability and experience makes him a very avail able candidate. :o:- As we understand the war news, the German soldier doesn't stop to ask the Yanks whether they are Re publicans or Democrats. He knows by the uniform that he is facing Americans, and digs out for home without losing any time. . Surrender in a way that meant. A LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Among the most significant indi cations of public opinion in England in these days ,when the issues of peace have become matters for im mediate discussian, is the cam paign in behalf of President Wilson's program for a league of nations. The two chief societies devoted to the idea have been amalgamated, and the reorganized movement was launched at a meeting October 11, when Lord Grey made the principal speech. Several of Lord Grey's col leagues in the Asquith administra tion were seated behind him on the platform, but, while the meeting may possibly have had a bearing on he distribution of forces in the com ing general election, its political significance, in the party sense; seems .o have been small. It is but natural that liberals should take steps to put before the country a practical program for world peace. Moreover, the present war cabinet was represented by Mr. Barnes, a labor member of Parliament, who made a statesmanlike speech of which the burden was "If the war ends without a league of nations democracy is lost." The following day a meeting in Manchester was addressed bv Prof. Gilbert Murray, known to and admired by American scholars. The prevailing view as to the place Germany should have in a league to prevent war seems to have been expressed by the lord mayor of Manchester, who said: "If the Ger man people are willing to repudiate the acts of their leaders, to estab lish a constitutional government, and to throw over their wild dreams of world domination, they will be welcomed in a league of nations.." Springfield Republican. :o: WHERE IS ThE TURKISH EMPIRE? If one will take down a map of the east, published before the war. and look at the lines indicating the Turkish empire, then glance at the latest maps, he will wonder what has become of the Turkish empire and where its boundaries will be when the allies finish this war. Gen eral Allenby and the British forces in Mesopotamia and Syria captured all that portion of it before the Turkish surrender and now that tin allied ships have sailed through the Dardanelles, Constantinople lies prostrate before them and so do all the shores of the Black Sea. Pales tine has been given to the Jews. Where is that Turkish empire? For more than 1,000 years the Turk in the name of. Mohammed has. nil ed over that region. Will any of it be given back to the rule of heath enism, and, if any, what part will it be? One thing seems to be certain. The Dardenelles will become an open sea and no Turk or other power will be permitted to build forts along the banks. There is no Turkish em pire today. Will the allies construct one and hand, it over to be ruled by some Sultain? :o:- FR0M THE HEART OUT. Oh, it's tough to be a lady when you want to go to war, With a sabre ' N For a neighbor. Mid the well known canuon's roar! "Knit a sweater That is better!" Doesn't sttr my pulse a bit; Gee, it's hard to be a lady when there's fighting to be fit! Oh, it's tough to be a lady when the boys march down the street So the Kc'iser Will be wiser; Serving sandwiches is sweet ' When you're aching To be breaking Hunnish heads with shot and shell Ain't it hard to be a ludy when you want to give 'em !!! Lorraine. There will be another election in two years, when the president is to be elected. :o: With the Huns on the run, the job is to keep them out of the trenches until Christmas, and then some. DON'T LET A COLD KEEP YOUAT IIOMS Dr. Kln&'a New Discovery almost never fails to' bring quick relief Small dopes once in awhile and that throat-tearing, lung-splitting couqh. coon quiets down. Another dose and a hot bath before jumping into bed, 3 good steep, and back to normal in the morning. Dr. King?3 New Discovery 13 well known. For fifty years it's bocn relieving coughs, colds and bronchia! attacks. For fifty years it has been sold by druggists everywhere. A rcliabla remedy that you yourself or any member of your family can take safely. TrainThose Stubborn Bowels Help nature take its course, not with a violent, habit-forming jurga. five, but with gentle but certain, and natural-laxative, Dr. King'3 New Life Pills. Tonic in action, it stimulates the lax bowels. Sold bydrugsist3 everywhere. NOTICE OF ADMINIS TRATOR'S SALE In the district Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of William A. Kdmisten, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of an order of the Hon orable James T. IJegley, judge of the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, made on the 7th day of September, 10 IS, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter describ ed, there will be sold at public ven due to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Hank of Un ion, in the Village of Union, in said County, on the 7th day of December. 191S, at 11:00 o'clock A. M., the following described real estate, to wit: the K Vi of the NK'i of Sec. 29, Tup. 10, Hge. 14. and 10 acres along the west side of the NW'Vt of tluvNWU of Sec. 2S, Vwp. 10, Hge. 11, all in Ca?s county, Nebraska; also I-ots 2 and 3, in Block , in the village of Union, Cass county, Ne braska. Said sale will remain open one hour. Dated this 4th day of November, 19 IS. HAN YNN, Administrator of the Estate of Wil liam A. Kdmisten, deceased. CI IAS. I-.. GRAVES, A. E. TIDD. Attorneys. 4-5vks. IN Till-: I'll 1 1 itii Charles C. Canm-le, I'laintUT, vs. . Jacob 1 Kalter: Mary Falter; O. I . i !.- n, first real name unknown; .Mrs. i . I". 1 dson. first real mime un known: wiif f . P. lson; J. N. Kinu: first real name unknown: Mrs. .1. X. K i 11 '-r, first real nam unknown, wile of .1. X. King: W. 1'. Kinsiov, first real name unknown; Clarence .. Atkinson: lOrnest '.. Sha 1 lenba rr er: Texas Kio C.iande Company, a c.i -poi -iilion. mid Fred Wasnor, Defendants. Notlfi of Vindication for Appointment of liwrnrr. To the defendants. .T. X. King, first real name unknown: Mrs. J. X. King, first real name unknown, wife of .1. X. Kinir: . P. Olson, first real name unknown: Mrs. . P. Olson, first real name unknown, wife of ). P. Olson; W. F. Kinslow. first real name un known: anl the Tcftu Kio Granite Coiiipanv: You are hcrobv notified that Jacob P. Palter and wife Mary Pa 1 1 er, defenda nt s in the above entitled cause, upon4 ans wer duly filed in said cause have made tpplhation for the appointment ot lames Pol.ertson. Clerk of the District Court as receiver to take enartre ol the rents and income from the build ings and property described as lots lcvcn illl and twelve (1), In blocK twentv-scven in Hie ity I'lattsmouth. Cass county, Nebraska; that I ;. F. Patterson and J. M. Koberts re proposed as sureties foi said pro posed leceiver, and that Cieorge J-.. Dovev and Prank Schlatcr are propos- l as sureties for said applicants; that said nnplication for the appointment 1 saiil receiver Will e presented 10 Hie .In. lire of the ' District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Slate of Nebraska, in the District Court I.Odin in the court house in the City of I'lattsmouth. Cass County, XebrnsKa, on the llUh day t December, l'JIS, at I o'clock A. M. Dnted this ::ist day of October, A. M all of which you will take due notice. .T.U'oP. P. pai.t;;u ana MAKV FALTKK. 11-l-lw Defendants. NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that pur suant to an order of sale issued to me by the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, on the 4th day of November 191 S, In tin action pending in said court in which Carev L. Stotler, was plaintilf and I-oren 15. Stotler, Sarah Irey, Eden Irey, George Stotler, Nettie-Stotler, Walter Stotler, Ella Wayant, Clar ence wayant, Aiauci cpenKinan, Harry Speakrnan, Mary Pope, Joseph Pope, David Stotler, iC, living, if de ceased, his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in his estate; J. F. Clugey, as admin istrator of the estate of William Stotler, deceased, are defendants, I will on the 9th day of December 1918, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the South front door of the Court House in I'lattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bid der "the following described real estate situated in Cass County, Stato of Nebraska, to wit: The East thirty-five (33) acres of the .Northeast Quarter of the South east Quarter of Section nineteen (19) Township ten (10) Range fourteen (14) East fith P. M. Cass County. Nebraska. The terms of said sale being Five Hundred ($500) Dollars on the'day of sale, and the balance of the pur chase price on the day said sale is confirmed by the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska. Said sale will remain open for one hours. CHARLES E. MARTIN, C. A. HAWLS, ' Referee. Attorney. 4-30t RECEIVES A CALL TO SERVICE. From Friday's Dally. Yesterday Miss Henrietta Martin, received an order from Washington, to the effect, that she was to go to Omaha Halloon School, where she will receive orders as to where she shall go for service. Miss Martin has enlisted as a nurse, and she being an adept in that line will bo of great service to her government. Miss M;rtin has been employed in this profession for a number of years, and is one of the best, hav ing all requisite knowledge in the art, as well as a broad experiences in nursing. HOWARD J ULIA IIES IN EAST HOWARD JULIAN, A FIRST CLASS MACHINIST ON THE BATTLE SHIP ARKANSAS DIES. From Friday's Daily. WOrd was received by Irs. Ed ward Martin from Mrs. T. N. Julian who is making her home at Glen wood, Iowa, telling of the death of Howard Julian, a step son of Mrs. Julian, and a nephew of Mrs. Mart in. On account of the telegram hav ing been sent to Clovls, New Mexico, and forwarded to Glenwood, Iowa, and Mrs. Julian telephoning from there to this place it is not known jnsr where the death occurred or what was the cause of the demise. lie was a first class machinist on the battleship Arkansas, und was the second son of T. N. Julian and wife, both being now dead. The re mains will arrive here, it is .ot known just when, and will, receive burial at this place. They will be taken to the home of his uncle and aunt Edward Martin and wife of this city upon their arrival. More defi nite information will be given re garding his death and burial upon its receipt. HARRY SCHULDICE WRITES HOME From Friday's Daily. Four letters this morning from Harry Schuldice, tells of his being at Eastleigh, England, and of liking the place line, but now knowing how long he will have to stay there. Harry has as yet not arrived in France but is in England, where he is like manv others waiting for the cal Ito France. He writes his friends Miss Alpha Hallstrom. tell ing of his impressions of Merry Eng land- and her peoples.. VISITS BROTHER HERE. From Friday's Daily. T. V. Roberts was a visitor in this city for a short time coming last evening and staying over until this afternoon, guest. at the home of his brother J. M. Roberts of this city, and departed this afternoon for his home near Agalla. Mr. T. V. Roberts is nursing a sore shoulder on .account of having received a bruise from a pony which he has been breaking. BUYS A CAR LOAD OF MILK COWS From Fri. lay's Daily. S. E. Wixson, while in Lincoln a few days since purchased a car Ifcad of milk cows, and is having them shipped to the farm south of this city near old Rock Bluffs, and will use them as a dairy herd. There are a portion of them ITolstein, and are from the famous herd on the Cornell Farm near Lincoln. RETURNED FROM FUNSTON. From Friday's Daily. Dr. C. A. Marshall who with Mrs. Marshall went to Camp Funston lasfl week, returned home this morn- in gaud Mrs. Marshall this after noon. Mrs. Marsnaii stopping at Omaha for a short time. They saw their son Ralph, and had an excel lent visit with" him. While be had expected to go in a short time the order of departure had been cancel ed, and it is not known whether he will go now. Sleep and Rest. One of the most common causes of insomnia and restlessness is in digestion. Take one of Chamber lain's Tablets immediately after sup per and see if you do not rest better and sleep better. They only cost' a quarter. ' 1. G. W. BAYLOR DIES III COLORADO FORMER PLATTSMOUTH CITIZEN AND BUSINESS -MAN SUC CUMBS TO PNEUMONIA. BURIAL WILL BE AT THIS PLACE Was Sick With the Spanish Influ enza, End Came Yesterday Evening. From Friday's Daily. John F. Gorder received a mes sage telling of the jiassing of Mr. C. W. P.aylor, at their home at I?o vina, Colorado, where he with his family had moved some time since and were engaged in farming. Mr. Baylor was taken in the first place with the Spanish Influenza, and which turned into pneumonia, with the result that he died at his homo at Bovina yesterday after noon. The remains are being ship ped to this city for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMaken who are visiting at that place were also af flicted with the Spanish Influenza, but word from them tells of their having improved, and are about ov er the malady 51 ml are Hearing the usual health again. Mr. Baylor is well known here and was a business man here having' disposed of his coal business to Carl G. Fricke be fore leaving here, lie was a mem ber of the Masonic order, and of the St. Luke's Episcopal church. Ar- rnagements are being perfected for the funeral and burial, but 110 defi nite announcement is now made, on account of the lack of knowledge ns to just when the remains will ar rive. Later announcements will fol low as to the funeral. MANY SICK AT 0REAP0LIS. From Friday's Daily. R. M. Barbieri, of Chicago, but just a short time from Camp Pike was in the city last evening" on his way to Chicago, after having been at Oreapolis, where he was in the service of the Burlington Road as interpreter. There has been a num ber of the people who arc working at that place sick with the Spanish Influenza, some thirteen in number, a:id he was sent out by the Burling ton from their Chicago ollice to make an investigation as to their condi tions. He reports thirteen at the cars where they make their home at Oreapolis. He arranged for treatment, and better facilities and returned to Chi cago last evening on the late Bur lington train. i,i:;ai- otick. The .State of Nebraska. Cass County, t-s. In the Countv Court. In the Matter of the Estate of John Miein, Dei-eased. On reading and tiling the petition ol Marv Miein prayinn that Administra tion of said Kslate may be granted to John M. Meisinser as Administrator. ordered. That November l!th. A. D. miv, at Ten o'elnck A. M. is assigned for hearing said petition, when all persons Interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held in and for said County, and show cause "why the prayer of petitioner snonld not be granted: and that no tice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be Riven to all persons Interested in said matter bv publishing a copy of this order in the I'lattsPiouth Journal, a semi-week-lv newspaper printed In said County, for three sueeessive. weeks, prior to said ilav of hearing. Dated this Jlst dav of Oetnhcr. A. D. 1!HS. 4 ALLEN J. UKKSON. (Seal) County Judge. :o: I.IUiAI. X'THT-:. TO KICHAHD CONWAY OLDHAM AND WIKK K I'M A Old'!! AM: LAF.FNV CON.VKLLY: JOHN J. OLDHAM AND WII-'K UOSK OLDIINM: .TF.SSIF 1 . SNYDFK AND HCSHAND HIONKY SXYDKIf: AND MAKV L. CRAIC, DE FENDANTS. You will take notiee that on the Jllh day of October 191. Fay Oldham, plaintiff herein, tiled her petition in the District Court of Cass County. Ne braska, auainst vnu and Cuz.a J. I tak er. I'auline Oldham, Ellison L. Oldham mot wife Maud Oldham: .James W. Oldham and wife Effie Oldham; Vera H. Oldham. I'ollv Yonmc and husband llomer Younar, the object and prayer of which are to partition between plaintiff vourselvea and the above nam ed defendants, the following lcs ribed real estate, to wit: The "West half of the Northwest Quarter of Section thirty ("in: the West half of the Southwest Quarter of Section thirty ?,()); and Lot two tit in the Southwest Quarter of (he Southwest Quarter of Section nineteen (HO all in Township eleven 'It) Uange fourteen (II) Cass County, Nebiska. You art- required to answer s5iid pe tition on or lefore the Dith dav of December 1M1S. FAY OLDHAM. C. A. KAWLS, PI aim iff. Attorney. 2S-4wks. :o: FOR SALE. Full blood "White Leghorn, single comb roosters, at $1.23 each. Frank Dill, Murray Neb. iiead the Journal Ads It Pays -:o: W. A. ROBERTSON, Lawyer. East of Riiey Hotel. Coates Elock, Second Floor. . H- DELCO-LIGKT The ccmj'Icle Hiictric LIaht and , . Pezzer JPlaM An electric iron saves many end Jess steps and hours of work and worry. 1 ISY ROSENTHAL THAL, M Omaha, Neb. H Tel. I). ;"0!)3 GET YOUR-, UNDERWEAR while the stock is complete. I sell the Utilising Wear. I oiFcr a few specials, get in on them: Pearl White soap, 100 bars in Case at per case $5.40 Pearl White soap 10 bars, for 55c Rob White soap, 100 bars in Case at per case ,5.85 Bob White soap 10 bars for GOc Can Com, 2 doz in case, at per case $3.3o Can Com, per dozen $1.G9 No, 2Va can peaches at per can21c Premium Brand Coffee per lb 29c Van Camp Catsup at per bottle of 16 oz 2!Jc Advo Pork & TBcans No. 2 20e Pare Buckwheat flour, sack 50c Campbell Soups at per can 12Vic Swiss Milk Cocoa at per lb 35c E. P. LUTZ, Plattsmouth, Nebraska I.E;I. TICI". li-e o .oii-Hewident IW-fen Ilu-ir Heir. Invent , Ire cr, I'rr hoiiiiI l(-tr-Kitifiitt-N 1111U m!I I't-r-koii 1 11 1 re -led in Ilu-ir Exult-, or llielr Sneeesorx: To the unkr.owfi Ti' ir.--, de isee.-, tevr- ,-ilirs, personal repres. nl at 1 ves ami mi o'lier persons interested in the istalo .. - 1 I. 1! e-er;-,e I ;. Iiaiiiuifr, ucciasc'i. .n- liam II. I 'rice. Win. m. I'ik-. Albert Kellev, executors of the hist will and testament of (Jroie K. ll.udinu, de ceased, if living, if decease. I, the nti kitoTMi heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representatives and all other per sons interested in the estate of each of them respectively or their mkccs sors. You and efieh of you are hcreliy no tified tli-at .William l- Schlief c rt . as plaint in', 'on the L'lst day of Septem ber, !1S. filed his petition in the 1 is t rit-t Court of Cass County. Nebraska, w herein you and each of you are de fendant. the object and prayer of which petition arc that you and each of you. and all persona claiming- by, through or under you advets ly to plain) iff, be adjudged to have no inter est. riKht. estate or lien in or to: Th" Northwest Quarter 'f Ejection Seventeen (17), Township Klcvcri 111) KanKe Klevin (11), Cass County, Ne braska. r anv part or portion thereof, and that the plaintiff, William i S hlie fcrt. together with hi grantors be ad judged to have been in the adverse possession of said land for more than ten years last past, ami that tin- b'i;al title" thereto has become fully vc.- )cd in William V. Schliefeit, notwithstand ing the claims of you and each of you, or anvone claiming by, through or un der you. and that the title to said land he forever quieted in the said William I. Schliefeit, a.-: nralnst you and each of you. and that cue it and all of said def-ndants named, and those whoso names art; unknown and mt stilted, he forever haired from claiiiinir or asserlin.'-T any liht, title, interest or estate in arid to saiil rial .slate, or anv part t hereof, y-i nd for mm h other anil further relief as to the court may seem just and equitable You and each ol" yon are further notified you are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 1'nd dav of December, 1!HS. wiu.iAM f. sciilikki:i:t, C. A. KAWLS. t'laintllT. Attorney. 10-n-lvv. :o: It was all a lie, but we can't help it. tSSB3BS2E8 rsssa sssrssnscjiM SWEET CIDER 60c Per Gallon! CABBAGE for KRAUT 3c Per Pound! Government Cut Bacon 40c Per Pound! Fine Large Red Onions $2.25 Per Bushel! Butternut Coffee 35c Per Pound! Parsnips 5c Per Pound! Pure.fVJapIc Syrup $1.00 PerQuart! No. 3 Can Hominy 10c mil
