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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1914)
1 TI1K BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1.014. DRINKER FOR PROHIBITION j Wharton Weeps Coniumcs $600 Worth of Whisky Yearly, but Would Stop Traffic. WANTS NATION-WIDE ISSUE Appllcnnt nt Antl-Snloon I.rnnrne llemlimnrtrrn Tlilnk Ilooz'e Shonlil fie Wiped Onl of Every Locality. '"If you've Rot a petition for nation wide prohibition. I tell you I'm hero to sign It; and I drink no Ions than (600 worth of whisky every year." Thin was the peculiar Introduction tvltl which n Mr-anger stalked Into the local office of the Anti-Saloon leupuo In the Omaha National Dank building. District Superintendent H. A. HIrIi looked him over nnd naked how It hap pened that he was so anxious to sign a prohibition petition If he was sir strong a whisky drinker. ' rtccausc," continued the stranger, "f believe the liquor traffic should bo killed, but I have never believed In state pro hibition or county option. I said yea's ago that If ever a proposition for nation wide prohibition came up. I would sup Port It. I havo just come from n saloon. The saloon keeper In that placo Is the bet friend I havo In the world and he Just asked trie to sign a petition opposing fie nation-wide prohibition movement I tefiised to sign It even, for him. And I decided then and therr I would come tip be e and put my namo on a prohibition petition." Miasm Opportunity. Tor once tho Anti-Saloon league had to let a perfectly good slgnaturo get away, for High had no such petition In the house Ho was loaded with state petitions falling for a referendum vote on the two-mile limit for saloons, but up to this time he has been furnished with no peti tions for natlon-wldo prohibition. Ho In tends to lay In a supply, However, so as not to bo caught off his guard again. These petition will lake tho form of a petition to the congrfssmen and senators to support the prohibition amendment to the federal constitution when It Is pre sented In congress. Tho Women's Chris tian Temperance, union Is already circu lating such positions in Nebraska and In various states. Before the Jury in Imitating Mrs, Paul When Attorney John C. Wharton, far Arthur D. IlrandcK defendant In a (uarter-of-n-mllllon-dollnr damage suit against him by Mrs. Xellle Paul, yester day afternoon maCe his plea to tho Jury In the rate he cried In Imitation of the plaintiff as part of his argument for his client. in answer to Attorney Orady. for Mrs. Paul, who quoted passages from the scriptures, Mr. Wharton retaliated with other passages. The feature of his ad dress, however, was to weep and la ment like the plaintiff In an effort, to wenken her testimony. lie then denounced her bitterly, bring ing forth Ills views for an acquittal of the defendant. WILL ASK FOR SCHOOL BONDS school children study HOW TO USE THE LIBRARY Board of Education Needs Money to Build Auditoriums. FOR- THE SOCIAL CENTERS President WnlUrr Thinks llniulrCcl Thnnsniut Would Fit Vp Slruc lurra Needed for Con venience of 'Gntherlnus. Doctors Needed on the Packing House Ice Field at Memphis While the packing houso people tinvo been getting sood results from tho men ent to tho lee field nt Seymour take, Ashland and Memphis, there has been some expense not estimate. In tho over head charges. Shipping the men out and supplying them with mitten and foot wear went Into overhead charges, b'll these chargos did not Include doctor bills, which havo been numerous. Many of tho men sent out to cut ice were picked from tho down and out cIsm, There were many men who for days h.vt been living on soiip or one square moil per day, and when they got to tho com pany boarding houses and wero glvou hearty meal bf palatable and strength enlng food they ato so much that tru stomachs rebelled. This was portlculixrly true In the caso of a bunch of 200 men the Armour company sent to Memphis At Memphis tho men ato llko thov worked. They worked llko Trojan and when It came to eating they made full hands and then some. Tho result was that of tho bunch of 100 eighty wow hi tha hospital the first night suffcrlrs about all tho pangs of acute Indlgesl.on. Tho result was that a force of doctor was sent to tho Ice. field by tho f.rut train out. not to cut Ice. but to get bus;' with emetics ana stomach pumps. Th'i men all recovered, but after their first experienco of eating square meal ehoy curbed their appetite and havo slnco gotten along nicely. Council Wants to Raise Fund to Hire Landscape Artist A committee of citizens, appointed by Mayor James C. Dahlman, will Investigate Inn needs of the park department and will confe- with tho city council at a date to be fixed by the mayor on the ad visability of raising money In somo man ner to employ a landscape architect to draft plan for park Improvements of a. permanent nature, to cost 11,000,000. At a meeting of tho city commission Park Commissioner J. 13, Hummel Intro duced a resolution giving the mayor this power. Tho slro of the committee of citizens was left to the discretion of the mayor. I'ark Commissioner Hummel will, after these permanent plana are ready to bo shown the voters, ask for $1,000,000 for permanent pari; Improvements. Commie- loner Hummel said: "Wo have the basis for a great park system here. Upending pl.000 or IIOO.OW now and, then, ns the bonds nro voted, makes little Impression, and tvhat wo need Is an extensive scheme of perma nent Improvements, to' be worked out gradually through a series of years." It has been tho custom of the park commissioner to ask for l"0,000 bonds each, yenr, but this year request was withhold. pending, the Investigation of a complete. permanent plan for Improvement of parks, parkways and boulevards. Hlnco atl department, of city govern ment are pinched for money It will bo up to tho citizens' committee to devise ways arid means of raising tho $10,000 or so lo hire tho expert to prepare the per. manent plan. Judge and Mrs, Britt Observe Their Silver Wedding Anniversary Justice of the Peace C. W. Hrltt and wife, who have lived In Omaha for twenty-ono years, celebrated their silver wedding Anniversary. Twenty. flvo years ago yesterday they were mar ried at Detroit, Mich. Throughout the day Justice Hrltt re- celved the congratulations of many friends who called at his court room In the Barker block. last evening he and .urs. unit new a celebration at their home, 263) California street, when onu of tho special guests will bo Mrs. Margaret McCrum, S22 South Twenty. luunn street, wno not only lias been a Ufa-long friend of tho Hrltt family, hut held C. W. nritt as a babe In her arms and also witnessed his marriage a quar ter or a century ago. Mr. McCrum'a daughters. Mrs. Peter Gorry and Mrs. Frank Pepper, who were scnooimotes or Mr. Hrltt, were .also present at the homo celebration last evon- ing. Mr. and Mr. Hrltt havo- three rhll dron-Charles W. Jr.: Florenco and Rob- ert E. Brltt Lenten Season is a Time to Strengthen Up One's Fortitude In taking "Tho Significance of Lent" his topic Ash Wednesday ovenlnr at St. John's Cathollo church. Pastor leather Rronsgeest. Is. j jilustrated the necessity of elf control and moderate habit In all things and cited tha Lenten season a a who when everyone hould seek hi per cenal balance In that respect. Father Bronsgeest called attention, In essence, that thero are a great many trjlags In this world which are harmful u indulged In without restraint; In fact, o muca o that they will bring about person a nnai ruination ir they are not held Jn check., and to offset auch an end, he admonished all to recognlzo the laws of moderation. "To deny yourself little things at this tlmo of the year," ho declared, "will trengtnen your fortitude to resist tho many bigger temptations when they pro. ent themselves to you. And. moreover, you writ xeei better as a result" RAIN OF LETTERS ADDS TO RETAILERS' MEMBERSHIP A rain of letters urging merchant to become members of the Associated He tillers of Omaha has already had the desired effect on somo dealers. Frantic from the receipt of the numerous com munications, designed to convince the recipient that ho ought to Join at once. several heads of business houses have already written Harry K. Ryan, chair man of the membership committee, that they "can't stand the pressure." "Stop the letters and let me In." one business man wrote, and more than one confessed that , he "had Intended to Join all along," but never found time till the letters gave him a Jolt. BOX SUPPER FOR DEAF PEOPLE SATURDAY EVE A box'supper w 111 bo given Saturday evening at the Walnut Hill Methodist rhurch for the deaf persons In Omaha. There will be a service preceding the so- Mai by Rev. T. J. Hassenstab of Chicago, who conducts Methodist Episcopal nils kns for mutes In several states. He wmcs to Omaha once every month. The women have been requested to brliig a lunch and wear the oldest style -iothes they Jiavc. Wonderful Cough Hrtnrilr. Mr. P- P- Lawson of Kdison. Tenn. write, "Dr. King's New Discovery I most wonderful cough, fold and lung medicine" Kte and tt W. All ikaltri-AJ vcrtimnent. Uonds for several new auditoriums for public schools, to take rare of the loolnt center gatherings Incident to the open school, will be asked by the board of Education In connection with the Jl.W.OflO boni Issue to be Voted on In the fall. President C. T. Walker of the school board believes such bonds In the vim of 1100,000 will be necessary If all school patrons are to be treated alike In lie matter of the open school. President Walker said: "Where schools have not been con structed with a view to tho addition ( t an auditorium I have suggested the feas ibility of building separate auditoriums on the vacant ground adjacent to tli: schools, where- such ground Is owned by the school district or can bo .acquired.'' President Walker's -decision In the mat ter was reached after he had attended several' open school meetings where tnu neighbors gathered several strong to aiscuss nonpouiic.il anj non- jf f comes sectarian questions and enjoy themselvcz. backache, A study of the public library's refer ene room was the novelty Inserted In the curriculum of her class by Miss Fannie Myers, teacher of ths eia lti grade at Farnam school Taking rier class of thirty students to tho library Wednesday morning she and Miss Bertha Ilaurner, the reference librarian, ape:it two' hours In explaining the advantage of the reference works and how to use the vast material available there. It Is oxpecte-J by the library authorities tht't other school teachers will adopt slm'lcr methods of educating their students to use the library. jlMarv I most c An Old Backache and Lumbago Oil Eub Backache away with small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" a Ah! Pain Is gone! Qulckly:-YeJ. Almost Instant relief from soreness, stiffness, lameness end pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Annlr this soo'.hine. nenetrntlnir rn rii. hundi 'J jrectiy upon the ache, and like magic, re- oi. jiiiuui uu is a naimies IllmbasO and Hnttra xiirn wnuo an scnoois are to do open "i i,lcn nev,r disappoints, cannot Injure social gatherings at the sufferance of an(i doesn't burn the skin. the. board the president or the school ptralghten up! Quit complaining! ooara nas innmaiea-mat uaneos in tvi those torturous "stitches." Tn school auditoriums are not to be permitted. Only a few of tho now schools n.rv" uJltorlums or have been so construct?! that auditoriums coutd bo added. To Care for Babies as Inducement for More Church Goers U ..... I I ..... nurseries in all Churches, so that whole families. Including- babies. may go to church. Is onu of the features ucing arranged In connection with the "do-to-Churoh" movement started re cently by ministers and laymen. It la planned to have competent nurses to care fot- bable In h special room of each church, while the oilier members of the family attend the services. Collections to defray the cost of ad vtrllelng and carrying on the "Oo-tQ-Church" campaign, will be taken in the churches Sunday. CITY COUNCIL PASSES NEW MILK ORDINANCE An ordinance regulating the sale of milk and exempting grocers and others selling milk from certified dairies from tho i annual license has been parsed by tho city commission. What's Indigestion? Who Cares? Listen! "Pape'n Wapepsin'1 makes glcfc. Soar, Gassy Stomachs surely feel (Ins la fire mtaates. Tim Itl Jn five minute all stomach distress will go. No Indigestion, heart burn, sournesn or belching of gas. acid or eructations of undigested food, no dlulness, bloating, foul breath or head ache. Pape'a Dlapepain I noted for It speed In regulating upset stomachs. It I the surest, quickest and most certain In digestion remedy In the whole world, and besides It Is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite food without fear they know Pap' Plaperln will save them from any stcmarh misery. Please, for yeur sake, get a large fifty-cent rase et Pape'a Dlapepsln from any drug store and pat your stomach right. Don't ketp en being miserable- life Is too short yott are not here long. so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest It. enjoy It. without dresd of rebllon In the stomach. Pape'a Dlapepsln belongs In your home snrway. Should one of the family eat something which dont agree with them, or In case of an attack of Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derange, ment at daytime or during tie night. It Is handy to give ttia qulrkest. surest relief known. Advertlitment Stop a moment I you will forget that you ever had a back, 1 because U won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! 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S. taftatry, Fart Leartsvsrlk AaWksl Ass Wsftit ftrlf ..Cm. W. L. Mtnsill Get. Frsatk V. Greta Rur AMrtl S, A. SUnatea Ctast Artry Sceee), Fertrett Koirt. Vs. Tre"G", FilACinkj. Frt ttT?ewrti, Km. U. S. Amy Esfketrt' Sckssl Owaen ef H Sritemalce In thM Mrricv lacmsi bua ef iHlun ef til rsk. hni Kmrteust la twl M etetrsl. h wH u iieUd nil The critical and comparative treatment of military and naval topics includes the lessons of the American Civil War, the Franco Prussian War, thc Boer War, and of the utmost importance the Russo-Japanese War. 40,000 Articles by "Men Who Know" The new1 Britannica is a book written by 1,500 men who know for men who want to know. It is of practical usefulness to every intelligent person whether he is a millionaire or a wage-earner, the head of a bank or a bank clerk, a fanner or miner, a lawyer or a doctor. It is a vast store-house of accurate knowledge on the broad est lines. Nothing is alien to it. Its publication has been described as "an historical incident." No other work can possibly be com pared to the new- Encyclopaedia Britannica The military and naval section is cited here merely to prove its authority and completeness in one small corner of the realm of human knowledge. In all other fields it is equally serviceable. Among the 58,000 subscribers are thousands of men and women of small incomes who have been enabled f bi rrat efficiencv library because of its jSt KiAakl nrlra mwl tli Mn wniMit. nlnn of navinrf wvww.ww j. ... "..v. v . j-. . - w a for it in instalments as low as $5.00 per montn The Sale About to Be Closed But the Cambridf University Press nas announcea ne larminauen o x 4r the direct sale to the public, with the privilege of partial payments, .. and to be sure of obtaining ' l? the benefit of the present ' jrf should act at once. to ef Marvelous value giving in nearly all lines or l dependable merchandise is order of the hour in E M asM mm Bhv H ureat Alteration oaie ON THIPt! FLOOR 0x12 Seamless Tnpestiy Itriiftsels Hugs, gunran. teed worsted face $13.75 values, big line of patterns; Alteration Sale 1'rlco S8.40 I.nco Curtain Strctchei s, made from Imsswood. will not warp, non rustnhle pins, nlze BxI2; Special Alteration Sale Price.. 79c ON THIRD FLOOR One Tablo of Xottlnghnni Curtains, 2 4 yards long, extra wide, $1.25 value: special Altera tion Sale Prlco, per pair QOd One Table of Stripe Ctir tnln Swiss, yard wide, 10c value; Alteration Sale Price, yar.d. .4Vtf GREAT ALTERATION SALE of SILKS and DRESS GOODS Hundreds upon hundreds of yards of Silk and Wool Goods, in both plain and nov elty weaves big assortment of colorings. All Silk Messalines -i Aft Vwl f All Wool Serges Dress Taffetas and Poplins V &w I aid J Fancy Jamestown Suitings Silk Foulards and Pongees J 58c to 75c Values I Whipcords and Other Fabrics Yard Wide Silk Poplins-Iii a full line of new spring shades, $1.00 values, gg Silk Poplins and Curtain Crepes 40 inch wide, in all newest shades; 7 Qffi on snle nt, yard I OC3fOC Wool Tussahs and Tailored Suitings In a splendid line of stripes nnd checks, to $1.50 yard vnlues, yard llOU Fine Imported Broadcloths Tn a good line of colors, worth $2.00 and $2.50 QOu yard; on sale, yard $fOB A DOUBLE CLOTHING SALE WITH ALL STAB ATTRACTIONS Alteration and Change of Managership Sale Begins Friday, February 27th. OUR NEW CLOTHING BUYER SAYS "CLEAN HOUSE" In other words, all fall and winter clothing must be closed regardless of cost or fonnqr selling prices. The Fancy Suits and Overcoats are divided into two big lots: $7.50, $10 and $12.50 Suits and O'Coats $5.00 $15, $18 and $20 Suits and 0 'Coats. .$10.00 Hart, Schnffner & Marx Included. 20 f0 Discount on 'Blues and Blacks. Men's Separate Pants $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values $1.00 $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 values $2.00 Some Odd Lots of $5 and $6 values included at $2.00. 25o. Discount on All Sheep Lined Goods ill this sale. Sweeping Reductions on B.oys' and Chil dren's Clothing. Several Extra Specials of Goods Not Adver tised. Bargains You'll Appreciate. Some Mighty Interesting Alteration Sale Specials in the Domestic Room Remnants Anderson's 30-inch Ginghams. . .lOd Prints, neat checks, jJc values 3Jfei Ilomnants Percales, 3 Clinch wide, 10c values, 5J Remnants Outing Flannels, T&c values.... 5o Remnants Pongees, assorted colors, 12 'c values tor y 7Vii Remnants Apron Ginghams, 7c values 5 Remnants 36-Inch Curtain Scrirti, 10c values, 5J Remnants 3C-lnch Unbleached Muslin, 7 He val ues for ' 5 Remnants of Dress Ginghams, 12 c values TYni Remnants Serpentine Crepe, long lengths, 18c values 10i New Voiles, good colors, 18c values 12 d Ratine Cloth, good colors, .vnlues 29c, at. .18d Bod Spreads, hemmed, size, 85c values, 50 Remnants White and Colored Tablo Damask, 25c values lgj Friday Alteration Sale Under wear Section-Domestic Room Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, Bhlrts or drawers, 50c values a( 29 Men's Cotton Flannel Leather Faced Gauntlet Gloves, 25c values at 15J Ladles' Fleece Lined Underwenr, vests or pants, 50c values at 35 Misses' and Boys' Fleece Lined Union Suits, SOc values at 'Ai)d Indies' Medium Weight Ribbed Union Suits, $1 values at SOd Misses' and Boys' Outing Flannel Gowns, 50c val ues at 35J Ladies' Square Knit Wool Shawls, values up to -0. at and 25tf Women's and Children's Ready. to-Wear Garment Bargains Simply Matchless in Big Domestic Room Women's Pcicnlo House Dresses, all sizes, worth up to 75c. Alteration Sale Price...... 39d Manufacturer's stock of Women's and Misses' Dress Skirts, in plain and novelty' materials, in tho newest styles; actually worth to ?5.00; Altera tion Sale Price S1.19 Manufacturer's stock of. Women's Lawn Dressing Sacqucs, large assortment of patterns, embroid ered edge, all sizes; Alteration Sale Price l71Ad Ono Lot of Waists, slightly mussed, sold to $1.00; Alteration Sale Prlco 25i Winter Coats, latest styles, all wool materials worth to $12.50; Alteration Sale Prlco S2.98 Women's Rain Coats, all sizes, 16 to 46, gray and tan; Alteration Sale Price 81.00 Women's Silk Underskirts, all colors, sold every where at $1.98; Alteration Sale Prlco., . . .95 Children's Coats, ages 2 to 5 years, asorted colors, sold at $3.98; Alteration Sale Price 95 Children's laggings, Bearskin Hoods and Corduroy, sold to 50c; Alteration Sale Prlco -i.Od Infant' Outing and Knit Sacques, worth to 39c; Alteration Sale Price 15 Infants' Long Dresses, Pinning 'Blankets, Skirts, Bootees, sell regularly to 35c; Alteration Sale Price . , 17y Infants' Shoes and Moccasins, in all sizes, not a shoe in the lot that sells for less than 50c; Alter ation. Sale. Price .-. 14 Women's nnd Misses' New Spring Suits, in Berges, all, new shades, novelty styles, worth $15.00; Al teration Sale Prlco J87.95 v ' ..... . SNAPS in NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS in DOMESTIC ROOM 3c Pearl Buttons, dozen.. l?c tioc Hair Brushes 10c SI. 00 Hand Bags 30c OOc Ladles' Xcckwenr ...,15c Coats' Thrend, per hpool. ,3c tic Ladies' Handkerchiefs, lc 73c Ladies' Xcrktvcar ....20c 10c Kmbroidcrlos Jc 10c Lacos, per yard Uic l3c Ribbons, per yard 13c 33c Shopping Hags ,13c $1.50 Thermos Bottles ...30c 23c Hose Supporters, pair, 10c CLOTHING DEPT. FRIDAY SPECIALS Boys' Knick'er Suits, all colors, all sizes, up to 13.00 tfj-i Jf? values p JL ,00 Men's Pants, all colors, all sizes, up to $2.00 values, AJ values OC LINEN DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Or UNQUESTIONED MERIT Arc Tours at Greatly Un4rw0rth. Main Department Kiddle Room Hemstitched Pattern Table Clotns, regulat- J 175. now 51.23 Stiver Bleached Satin Damask, reg ular 11.25 yard, now 51.00 Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, regular M dozen, 6 for 91.nt Beat Wamiutta 81x90 Sheet!, worth $1.23. now 8&0 Hlffh Grade Marseilles Bed Spreade, regular $6.50. on sale. ....... .94.50 Aborted Lot Hlg-h Grade White Ooods, values to 39c, yard 35o You'll Readily Recognize the Mnrierericings of these Beauti ful Wash Iress Faeries. Main Wash toeds Section 31-inch Scqtch Ginghams, 18c values at 12$4i Xetv Cloth or Itatlno Crepo regular 26c goods 18 Silk Warp French Ginghams, 35c yalues 18e Crepe Voile 16V6c Lorraine Lorton Tissues, 18c values 12i Double Fold 36.n. lUtina Fancier at aso The New Xubbed Ilatlne 48c Imported French Ratine 480 Silk Rtced Ratine. 45 Inches 31.00 II. SO Striped Ratine SBo French Printed Crepe 65c COc Silk Striped Voiles 38c French Plaids, new, beautiful, 3b Inch .I80 Russian Cords. 23c value 18c Read Haydon's Friday Special Grocery Sale Quality at the Right Price is Our Aim for the People 22 lbs, best Granulated Sugar.. 91.00 45-Ib. sacks Rest HlRh Grade Dia mond 11 Flour nothinK finer for bread, plea or cakes. Try a sack and be convinced 91.10 10 bars Dtat-'Em-AU. Diamond C or Laundry Queen White Iaundry Soap for 23c 5 lbs. best Rolled Ureakfast Oatmeal -for , -.250 10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn meal , 19o 6 lbs. choice Japan Rice 35c 4 lbs. fancy Japan Rice, lOo quality, for SSc 6 cans Oil or Munturd Sardines. ,35o Tall cans Alaska Salmon lOo Imported Oil Sardines, can 84o Raratanla Shrimps, can 8H 28-ot. Jars pure Fruit Preserves, .aso Mclren'a Peanut Rutter, lb,..12iio 4 cans fancy Swret Sugar Corn..33o 3 cans Earl June Peas . 33o ti lbs. best hand picked. Navy Reans ior aso AdroJell. the gTeat table deseert. per pku 740 K. C. Corn Flukes, pkg 60 3 phss.-Condensed Mince Meat. ..aso Fancy Mulr Peaches, lb 10o Fancy Italian Prunes, lb. 100 Fancy Almond Currents,' lb 10o California Seedless Raisins, Ib...8Vio California Seeded Raisins, pkg.. .8,o California Cooking- F1k, lb ejjo Imported Drumedary Hallowe'en Dates, pkfr. 100 Fancy No. 1 quality Comb Honey special, per rack 13Vio The best Tea Sittings, lb loo dolden Santos Coffee, lb fiOo See our full line of Fresh or Salt Fish for the Lenten season. Try Hayden's first It pays. The best Creamery Batter, carton or bulk, per lb 33o Fancv Country PrMmprv rtnH o Fancy Dairy Table Cutter, lb 350 Tho best strictly freeh guaranteed. Kgss, nothing finer at 40c a Uoton, Our price per dozen .380 Fancy Full Cream Cheese, lb. , . . , loo Young America or New York White Cheese, lb 300 Imported Swiss Cheese, lb 33c The Vegetable Market for the Paopje Zs Hayden's. 15 lbs of the best white or red Po, tatoes 29a , Demand IS lbs., the law requires it. 3 heads freah Leaf Lettuce. ..... .lOo Large bunches resh Reels, Carrot, Turnips, Shallots or RadlsHes, per bunch , 8o Large Head Lettuce, per head. . .7Uo Fancy Cabbage, per lb 30 Old Reels. Carrots, Turnips or Par. snips, per lb ... 3140 .IT PAYS TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST IT PAYS.