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V ftDtp FOaQHoDp Mom
VOLUME VII NO. 43.
OXFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1894.
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
rv
IN EVERY TOWN
Thor is ONE PLACE to buy GOOD CAN
DIES in Oxford, and that place is JACKSON'S.
A full liiu of
Fine Chocalates, Bon Bona, Butter Bnps, As
sorted Mint, Salted Almonds, etc., in Patent
Pink ltond Scaled Packages can always he
found.
KINtf Fltl'ITS. Pears, Peaches, Basket
Grapes, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, in fact every
fruit in season.
Baker's Chocolate, Gelatine, Flavoring Ex
tracts, Fine Pickles in Glass, Crackers and
Cakes every day.
JACKSON,
Mam Street,
nct'Ci.
Oxford. N. C.
HARDWARE,
BUGGIES AND WAGONS,
AT
S. H. SMITH'S.
1 have a ood stock of Sasb,
Doors and Builders Hardware.
"Farmer Girl," "Fitz Lee" and
other Cook Stoves.
"Bibcock," "Hackney," "Kin
tou," '-Smith's Carolina" and
other makes of Buggies. Frazier
Carts.
"Old Hickory" and "Russell"
Wagons.
I want your trade in my line,
I appreciate past favors and so
licit your continued favors-
Very respectfully,
S. H. S7VYITH.
Com. Avenue, Oxford, N. C.
How You Can Save Money !
DO YOUR BUYING OF
BROOKS & CO.,
Main Street, Oxford, N. C , next door to the
Public Ledger office,
AND YOU WILL SAVE MONK'! They carry
a large stock of GROCKRIES and DKY
iOODS. You can tret all yon wantthere without
eroing to so many places.
GOOD GOODS FOR A LITTLE MONEY
is their motto. They GUARANTEE weights
and measures and FA I R dealing. They call es
pecial attention to their 75 cent nd $1 shoes; 50
cent and;$1.25 hats. Pant Cloth, Calico, Ging
hams, Domestics, Flour, Meat, Lard and Canned
Goods. Tobacco. Snufl', Cigarettes, Cigars and
SCORES of other things too much to mention
ALL NEW AND AS LOW AS THE TIMES.
Don't fail to see them before you buy, AND
SAVE YOUR MONEY. The hard times soften
ers, aug 31 3m.
READ - THESE - FEW
PRICES.
We want to announce that we are an,xions to
eell goods an our stock is complete embracing:
The largest and most complete line of Hard
ware of every description.
The largest and most complete line of Carpen
ter Tools.
The largest and most complete line ol Farming
implement.
The largest and most complete line of House
ke per's Goods.
he largest and most complete line of Wood
and Willow Ware.
The largest and most complete line of Tinware.
The largest and most complete line of Crock
ery and Glaware.
The largest and most complete line of Guns,
Pistols, Shells, Shot and Caps.
The largest and most complete line of Hobs,
Rims and Spokes.
The largest and most complete line of Steel
Tires ami Iron Tires.
The largest and most complete line of Buggy
and Cart Wheels.
The largest xnd most comple'e line of Cane
Mills and Evaporators.
The largest, and most complete line of Paints,
Oils, Tarnishes, Turpentine, i&c.
The largest and most complete line of Bruehes
itnd all kind of Artist's material.
The largest and most complete line of Lime,
Master, Cement and Cow Hair.
The largest and most complete line of F.xcel
fior and New Lee Cook Stoves.
The largest and most complete Mne of Medium
Priced Stoves.
Our stock of Buggies are the prettiest styles
ever shown in Granville Co. Latest styles, low--st
prices consisting of makes, such as Tyson
t .limes, Columbus, Carolina and Randoloh
Buggies. Nissen, White Hickory Wagons. Tin
iC'Miihig, Guttering, &c, done.
ialvani.ed Iron, Copper, Sheet Iron and
1 tues.
Gun and Lock Repairing done. Come to see
L". Respectfully, fcc,
EDWARDS & WINSTON,
nuh'.l.
OXFORD, N. C.
Administrator's Notice.
I FAVING QUALIFIED AS THE ADM1NIS
trator ol Mary A. Hudson, deceased, notice
s hereby given to all persons indebted to said
estate to come forward and make immediate set
tlement of the same, Persons holding claims
against said estate will present them to me for
payment on or before the 1st day of Octoner,
Af55, or thia notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery, Sept. 2Cth, 1S!4.
J. C. HUDSON,
Adm'r of Mary A Hudson, ded'd.
A. A. HickB, Atfy. eept.28-6t.
LOCAL LINK.
Things that Happen in Town and
County Boiled Down.
Read administrators notice of
J. W. Daniel and be governed ac
cordingly. Mr. Thos. Winston was confined
to his home three days last week
with sore throat.
T. T. Hicks, Esq., of Henderson,
will address the Democratic Club of
Salem Saturday night. Oct. 20th.
Farmers are requested to read
the advertisement of good land for
sale by R. Y. Yarboro of Louisburg.
Mrs. Thos. W. Winston had the
misfortune to lose her splendid po
ny last week. It died with the colic.
It is said that a Third party ite
drifts toward office as naturally as a
puddle duck does toward a mud hole.
We are sorry that we are forced
this week to leave out several corres
pondent, but they will appear in our
next.
You can save money by buying
fine ladies and childrens shoes of L.
E. Wright as he is overstocked with
that kind.
On Wednesday, W. O. Bobbitt,
of Fishing Creek, W. W. Hart, of
Oak Hill, and C. J. Adcock, of Be
rea, were among the visitors to this
office.
Landis & Easton have just re
ceived another lot of Jackets, Caps,
and Cloaks. All their garments are
perfect fitting ones and this lot ex
cels them all.
The members of the Lend
a Hand Circle are requested te meet
at the residence of Mrs. J. Y. Paris
on Saturday October 27 at half-past
three o'clock.
Bear in mind that the county
candidates and other prominent
speakers will address the people at
Berea Thursday, Nov. 1st, and at
Oak Hill, Friday Nov. 2nd.
Lost - A pair of gold-rimmed
spectacles, between the Methodist
Church and P. 8. Williau: -'- g;ite.
The finder will be suitably rewa.ded
by leaving them at this office.
Mrs. R. H. McGuire has opened
a Boarding House in Richmond,
where our people will enjoy home
comforts when they visit that city.
Read advertisement elsewhere.
L. E. Wright is selling grown
ladies shoes at50cts., 75cts. and $1.
A. A.aWhite cloth at G cents. Mens'
Bay State Shoes just come in at $1,
$1.35, $1.75, warranted. All wool
dress goods at half price. octl2-lm.
The live confectioner and fruit
er, Mr. T. W. Jackson, keeps always
on hand a fresh and choice assort
ment of California fruits, along with
an elegant assortment of confection
aries. His store is headquarters for
good things. Read his advertise
ment. There lives in Granville county
a father and daughter who only re
side ten miles apart that have not
seen each other since the war. The
strange part of it is there is no es
trangement in the family and the
daughter says she would not know
her father if she met him in the
road.
Our friend and townsman, W.
A. Wilkinson, has entered the tobac
co trade of the live town of Winston,
and all business entrusted to his care
will receive prompt attention. He
is well and favorably known to our
people and we bespeak for the firm
a good trade from this section.
Read advertisement in another col
umn. We are glad to see that Mr. B.
S. Robertson of the Holt Manufactu
ring Co., in Alamance Co., who Mr.
Josephus Daniel, in his resume of
the politics in the Fifth District, put
down as a protectionist and would
vote for Settle is a mistake. Mr.
Daniel says in the News & Observer
that he will vote for Graham and
that he voted two jTears ago for Wil
liams. Every candidate on the Butler
ticket in the Granville Reformer is
blowed this week, by one man, judg
ing from the way they read, and
signed by different non de plumes.
They are scattt rod over that sweet
scented sheet like patent medicine
advertisements. It would have been
the right thing to have had two of
them signed by Rev. William Roys
ter and Bill Crews as they are doing
the blating for the fusion part of the
ticket.
The Chapel Hill correspondent
of the News and Observer, ot Oct.
22nd says: Mrs. Willie Watson died
Saturday night, and will be buried
today at Mt. Pleasant, one of her
husband's churches. She was Miss
Tazwell Parham, daughter of Mr. A
C. Parham, of Oxford. Mr. Parham
had paid frequent visits during her
last sickness since July. She leaves
one little girl four years old. She
died peacefully. The comforts of
the gospel which Mr. Watson has
preached from the word to others are
now his in hrt loneliness.
Mr. J. Crawford Biggs is one of
the marshals at the State Fair this
week. Quite a number of our people
are taking in the Fair.
L. E. Wright has a competent
milliner who has run a dress making
and millinery store combined. She
can advise you as to cutting and
trimming dresses. Also trim you a
neat, stylish hat; come in and give
her a call. octl2-lm.
The news from Graham isckeer
ing and he will be elected. He com
pletely annihilated Settle in the Re
publican stronsrhold of Stokes coun
ty and made scores of friends. Ho
will certainly get a fine vote in old
Stokes. Hurrah for Graham. Work
Democrats!
Died, at the home of his parents,
Oct. 21st, 1S94, Caddie T. Wheeler,
a little turned of 14 years. In his
death his parents feel special be
reavement, and call to us for special
sympathy. He was converted and
united with the church at Stem only
about six weeks before his death, for
which event he was ready.
The canvass in Granville is pro
gressing finely. During rhe past
week Hon. Thos. Mason made two
splendid speeches, one at Creedmoor
and one at Knap of Reeds. Capt. S.
A. Ashe, the old true blue Democrat,
spoke at Stem and Tar River. He
also spoke in Oxford Monday night
to a most apdreciative audience.
The gifted and talented young
Tradegian, James Young, of Balti
more, Md., who in a short time has
become a great favorite with the peo
ple, supported by a splendid com
pany will produce "Richelieu" this,
Thursday night, and "Hamlet" to
morrow night, at the Opera House,
to the great pleasure of our people.
The revival at the Methodist
church closed on Sunday. Quite a
number of professions were made.
Rev. J. B. Hurley was assisted by
Reys. J. S. Hardaway and Ernest
Thacker. One of the largest congre
gations that ever assembled in the
church Sunday night was present,
and Rev. Rev. Ernest Thacker, the
able pastor of the Presbyterian
church, preached a grand sermon.
The incendiaryism sown by the
Populists is bearing fruit. In Pas
quotank on Monday a Republican
shot and serionsly wounded a Demo
cratic registrar. The News and Ob
server comments as follows: The
shooting of the Democratic registrar
in Pasquotank county is the legiti
mate result of the incendiary advice
given by the Caucasian, the Progres
sive Farmer and the Winston Repub
lican. They have sowed incendiary
ism; they are now reaping blood.
It seems that Butler's Second
Messiah "Zackuel" Garrett, in Vance,
was not a winner if he did come to
lead the poor farmer into promised
prosperity. Boss Butler ordered
him to come off the Legislative tick
et and the Messiah and his followers
to be sure to vote for the negro for
Register of Deeds. Well the clock
has called time on the Messiah and
the scent of Guano is now stifled in
the land. May the great Messiah
rest in peace and may the great
whangdoodle not mourn lor the
great loss it has sustained.. Com
fort our friend John Morgan is all
we implore.
Rev. Leak, the colored preacher
of Raleigh, orated at the Court
House Tuesday night for co-operation.
Wo wonder if he is not for
fusion for Revenue only? He must
be if he is a true Republican, and
can afford to leave his flock at the
mercy of the devil and go out at the
order of Butler and ask the negroes
to co-operate with the miserable sin
ners who want to bankrupt and ruin
this country for the sake of a few
paltry dollars. Our friend Coley
Gill was present and heartily ap
plauded the Leake who we believe is
making a hole in the campaign fund
of the Third Party.
Record of our Superior Court Judges.
The one hundred and fourteenth
volume of the Supreme Court report
is just out. The following is inter
esting: H3
t5
rt a Z
: O cu
ist Dist., Judge Brown . . . 21 15 5 75
2nd Dist., Judge Bryan . . . 11 5 6 45
3rd Dist., Connor & Battle . . 10 8 2 80
4th Dist., Judge Whitaker . . q 7 2 77
5th Dist., Judge V inston .760 100
61 h Dist., Judge Boykin ... 6 4 2 66
7th Dist., Judge Mclver ... 9 8 1 88
8th Dist., Judge Armfield . 15 6 9 40
9th Dist., Judge Graves ... 17 8 9 47
10th Dist., Judge Bynum ... 17 9 8 52
nth Dist., Judge Hoke. . . . 17 n 5 68
12th Dist., Judge Shuford . , . . 13 6 7 46
Judges Brown, Winston and Hoke modi
fied once each.
It will be seen from the above that
our honored townsman, Judge Win
ston, has the best percentage of any
Judge on the bench.
Delicate diseases in either sex, however
srpriiiv p.nred. Book sent se
curely sealed, 10 cents in stamps. Ad
dress, in confidence, World's Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
GRANVILLE COUNTY ALLIANCE.
How we Apples SwimLoaves and
Fishes to Feed 5,000.
On Thursday, the 11th inst., a
meeting of the Alliance of Granville
County was held at Sunset. It had
been largely advertised, and was well
known all over the county. It was
to be an imposing affair. The faith
ful were to be strengthened, and the
doubting were to be made to doubt
no more. All who were the least bit
lukewarm among the faithful were
to be presented with such a grand
display of numbers and enthusiasm,
that they would fall in line and shout,
"great is the Third party County Al
liance of Granville !" Now be it
known that some short time previ
ous an immense meeting had been
called to meet at Dexter, and eata
bles and delicacies had been prepar
ed for the immense ciowd of tbe five
thousand or more which was expect
ed to attend. But on the time ap
pointed, "the floods came, and the
rain descended, and beat upon that
to.vn,"and though "the supper was
waiting, the bridegroom tarried and
came not with his guests." Hence
this occasion was to be a scene of
such magnificence that all recollec
tion of past experience was to be ob
literated. The memorable day came. The
sun shone in all his splendor. The
winds sang a sweet cadence o'r the
hills and da'es of Sunset. The birds
sang their sweetest, and nature left
nothing undone to make the occa--sion
a grand success.
The men who had the interest of
the meeting at heart left nothing un
done on their part. Everything to
tempt thepalate of'man was prepar
ed and in great abundance. Such
men as Charles Traylor, who had not
been known to carry as much as a
pone of corn bread to church meet
ings, revivals or associations in forty
years, ransacked their larders and
piepared their best viands. The day
was at hand, and the feast ready.
But the bridegroom tarried, and
when he came, lo and behold! he had
only twenty guests all told, and ex
actly eight Alhancemen. fcadly and
slowly, as o'er the grave of a lost
hope, they held their services, Peace
pronounced the benediction and they
dispersed to their homes, sadder and
sourer men. But our provident
friend Traylor gathered of the frag
ments two big baskets full. "And
so mote it be."
Thanks to the Ladies.
We wish to acknowledge our
thanks to the ladies who so kindly
assisted us in decorating the stage,
and furnishing ornaments to contrib
ute to the success of the speaking of
Senator Ransom. We need no testi
monial, except the fact that it was so
nice, that Senator Ransom expressed
a desire that this tribute of the love
and beauty of Oxford should be ex
tended as a gift of those same offer
ings to Mrs. Ransom. The flowers
were expressed to Mrs. Ransom. Add
our thanks. J. A. Renn,
R. L. Bobbitt,
J. M. Currin.
Cure for Ileaflaclie.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge al who
are aftlieted to procure a bottle, and give
thii remedy a fair tri 1. In cases of ha
bitual constipation Electric Bitters cures
by giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine.1 Try it once. Large bottles
only fifty cents at J. G. Hall's drag store
Important to Registrars
A recent opinion, from the Attor
ney General of the State, to one of
the citizens of Oxford, contains the
following opinions, which Registrars
will do well to note, and may be
safely guided by:
If the judgment in an infamous
case reads "Guilty, judgment sus
pended on payment of cost," the par
ty may be safely registered.
But if the sheriff was ordered to
take the prisoner in custody until the
costs were paid the party is disqual
ified from voting.
If a minor is convicted and sen
tence passed he is disqualified from
voting, as the mere fact that he was
a minor does not alter the case in
any particular. He is forever de
barred from voting.
The Discovery Saved His llfe.
Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
ville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's JSiew Dis
covery I owe mv life. Was taken with la
grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was given
up and told I could, not live. Having Dr
King's New Discovery in my store I sent
for a bottle and began its use and from
the first dose began to get better, and
after using three pottles was up and about
again. It is worth its weight in gold.
We won't keep store or house without it."
Get a free trial at J. G. Hall's drug store.
FOR SALE.
I have two young muies, a good horse,
fine cow, 2 horse wagon and harness and
engine and boiler, which I am anxious to
sell. B. S. ROYSTER,
octlD. Oxford, N. C.
nOVEflENTS OF PEOPLE.
Coming and oing of Friends and
Strangers.
Mr. C. D. Ray spent Sunday in
Oxford.
Mrs. Lou Routon is on a visit to
Hillsboro.
Mr. B. N. Duke, of Durham was
in Oxford Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dusenbury are on
a visit to Concord.
Capt. John A. Williams, visited
Durham on Tuesday.
Mr. S. W. Parker returned Mon
day from a yisit to Enfield.
Mr. W. K. Thomas, of Culbreth,
dropped in to see us on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Crews, of
Watkins, were on our streets Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Morton, of
Satterwhite, were on our streets Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robards
had a daughter born unto them the
past week.
Rev. Edward Benedict, and Mrs.
S. W. Cooper, returned from Wash
ington on Friday.
Messrs. John T. Chappell, of Mt.
Energy, and Ed Purgerson, of Wil
ton, called to see us on Tuesday.
Major B. S. Royster was in at
tendance upon the Supreme Court
at Raleigh Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. Willie Bryan, of Washing
ton City, arrived here on Saturday
and will remain until after the elees
tion.
Miss Bessie Lewis, of Brunswick
Co. Va., is visiting her sick friend,
Miss May Bell Gregory, who is slow
ly improving.
Messrs Thomas Smith, Crawford
Knott and Sam Wheeler left on
Wednesday morning for Raleigh
Fair on their bicycles.
Messrs J. A. Pierce, of Kittrell,
and Charley Gordon, and Mr. Ben
nett, of Fishing Creek, called to see
the editor on Tuesday.
Dr. Robt. I. Hicks, of Warrenton,
Va. , who is so well known by the older
citizens of Granville, is on a visit to
his sister Mrs. M. V. Lanier.
Mr. Frank Gregory, who has
been in Richmond for some time
having his eyes treated returned
on Friday accompanied by his sister,
Miss Nannie.
Mrs. J. C. Fleming, Mrs. Theo
dore Aiken, and Misses Kyle and
Lillie Fleming and Miss Bettie Hes
ter, of Lyons, were in Oxford Satur
day on a regular shopping tour.
Our sanctum was invaded Satur-
by a bevy of most attractive maidens
from Stems, in company with Mr.
D. G. Bullock. They were Misses
Lucy Ferrabow, Ada Bullock, Het
tie Bullock, Rosa Bullock and Min
nie Bullock. We do not believe
any section in Granville can produce
five handsomer young ladies than
those that graced the Public Led
ger office on Saturday.
Again Mad-Poor Waller.
John A. Waller could not get .the
nomination for Senator from the
Pops therefore he kicked out of har
ness and declared himself an inde
pendent candidate and went before a
committee of Democrats and tried to
get them to endorse him. The Dem
ocrats could not see it and he is again
mad. Johnnie wants office and he
will ever be found kicking'if not put
up for something. Probably Boss
Butler has given him a sugar teat to
suck in the way of a promise of
something in future. The Pops
ought to nurse the baby well as he
is very cross and fretful and will be
forever squaling if he is not well fed.
Death of nr. N. E. Cannady.
It is with sadness that we chroni
cle the death of Mr. N. E. Cannady,
of Brassfield township, which oe
curred at his residence on Monday,
22nd inst. Mr. Cannady was about
83 years of age, and his death re
sulted from general debility, caused
more immediately by a fall.
He was a man whom the people
had trusted for half a century or
more. He had been honored by ev
ery office in the connty to which he
aspired, and served in the Legisla
ture one or more terms. He was a
man of more than ordinary ability
and his counsel was much sought by
his friends and party. He was a
safe advisor, a sound friend, an ear
nest advocate of right, a great lead
er, a good citizen and a loving and
affectionate parent. Peace to his
ashes. The good he has done will
live after bim, and is a precious her
itage to his many relatives.
LANU.
I have for sale in Warren county, sev
eral valuable tobacco, grain and grasB
farms which Ctn be bought at a real bar-
J gain. These farms contain from 100 to
ft OHO anraa reanepMvpl v.
H. A. FOOTE,
oct26. Warrenton, N. 0.
Clay Comments.
Mrs. L. M. Pitts and Miss Bessie
Overton spent Sunday in Oxford.
Mr. J. W. Daniel, of Clarksville,
Va.. visited this place the past week
Miss Ada Grissom viei'fd t.Q.v,
near Kittrell Sunday accompanied
vy 1 no wilier.
We reerret to annonrfo ii iii
of Mr. Sim Tippett, and wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Jeff Averett, accompanied by
is familv and sistr Mioo ro; p
- 7 .JtJ ULUC, Ul
.hinon, visited Mr. D. f! A
family in this vicinity Sunday.
One of our school boys don't think
t is any harm to 1
scholars. He says it makes him
study harder. Well, "Dennis," I
don't know; probably it does. We
hope you much success in it any
how.
Where, oh ! where is T
We hear it rumored that one of nnr
young men will soon enter upon the
sea of matrimony as his barque
in fine trim. He anticipates a joyful
trip aiong me path ot life. So mote
it be. We wish him a happy voyage
through life. As I do not want to
get in as bad a fix as Leopold did I
will not call any names nor tell the
time:
What has become of "Old Daniel
Tucker," the Creedmoor correspon
dent that used to give such newsy
and spicy items from that section ?
Write again "Dan" we haye an "Ai
ken" heart that loves to hear from
that section one who has been over
come by the sweet angelic smiles of
one your enticing young ladies. We
would like to hear also from "Good
Times" at Dutchville, and "Hard
Times" of Knap of Reeds again.
On Tuesday, Oct. 1G, at 2:30 o'clock
Mr. Robrt W. Clay, one of our best
citizens and consecrated christians
passed beneath the shadows from
this veil of tears and world and mis
ery to a world of happiness and bliss
far above the skies where there is ho
pain, no death, no farewell greet
ings to our dear loved ones. He
was taken sick about one month ago
and summoned Dr. Morris, who call
ed in Dr. Cannady, of Oxford. They
held a consultation and decided that
they would like for Mr. Clay to go
to Raleigh for medical aid. Mr. Clay
accompanied by his wife went to that
city and remained several days and
returned home to his many friends'
and relatives no better. He contin
ued to grow weaker and weaker until
the afternoon of the lGth when he
was summoned up higher and made
stionger in Lord Jesus Christ by the
faith that had sustained him many
years. Surely this section has lost
one of its best citizens, society one
of its best supporters and his family
a dear love one who has ever been a
loving brother and consecrated hus
band. All of his brothers and sisters
were present at his death except one
who resides in Texas. He leave two
brothers and three sisters to mourn
his death. They too are all t ravel
ing onward to their home above
where they can grasp the hand of
their dear husband, brother, father
and mother who have crossed over
the river. His remains were deposi
ted in the family burying ground the
17th to sleep the sleep of the righte
ous until the resurrection mourn
when he will arise in glory. Rev. J.
S. Hardaway, assisted by Rev. J. A.
Stradley, of Oxford, conducted the
burial service in the presence of a
large assembly of friends and rela
tives. The following friends of the
deceased acted as pall-bearers: J. F.
Edwards and Willie Landis, of Ox
ford, J. W. Daniel; of Clarksville,
Va., C. P. Hester, M. E. Allen and
T. J. Brummittof this section. We
tender to the family of our deceased
friend our heartfelt sympathy, and
trust they may so live as to meet
him again in a far brighter world
this.
Shoe Pegs.
Butler has put up W. A. Mont
gomery, Democrat, for Supreme
Court Judge in place of ex-Judge
Connor, declined. We wonder if
Montgomery is the right kind of a
Democrat to decline too?
Balance
Powder
JIbsoIafely
Pure
A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of
all in leavening strength. Latest D. S. Govern
ment Food Report.
Royal Baking Powder COr,
106 Wall St.. Mew York, f