davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-01-13
LOW RATES TO WASHING.
TON,
A Rare Opportunity to Visit
the National Capitol in the
Heighth of its Social
Season.

Thursday, January 18th, the B. Il
O. R. R. will INACCURATE series OF
mid winter excursions to Washing
ton from points on its lines between
Pittsburg, Wheeling, Parkersburg,
Lexington and Hagerstown. The
tickets will be sold at a nominal fig
ure but will entitle the holder to first
class accommodations in both direc.
tions.
Every patriotic American should
visit Washington not only once bat
often, and if you want to see the
National Capitol at its best you
should not fail to avail yourself of
this opportunity afforded by the B.
& o. Washington is more attract
i've in the winter months than any
other time of the year. Congress
will be in session and you can hear
your representative express his
views on the Hawaiian affair. the
Tariff and other matters of public in
terest. The numerous public build
ings. Art Galleries, Museums, &c..
are all open to visitors free of charge,
and Mt Vernon, Annapolis, Balti-
more and Old Point Comfort, all
within easy reach, offer the tourist
additional attractions to fill up the
ten day itinerary.
We give below a list of stations in
this vicinity showing time of trains
and rates of fare.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
ROBERT Is. SIMPSON DEAD.
He Passed Away After an Illness OF roul
Weeks


Robert Il. Simpson died at ten o'clock
yesterday morning at the home OF his
father, Mr.. William Il. Simpson, on
FIFTEENTH street. He was In the cath
year OF his age. His illness dates back
to the week preceding Christmas, when
he complained OF feeling al for several
days. He was compelled to 20 TO bed
on Sunday, the cath, and his physician
pronounced his malady typhoid pneu-
monia. He was confined TO his bed
continuously from that time until be
died. Sunday he became suddenly
worse, and the following day became
unconscious, from which condition be
did not rally.
Mr.. Simpson was educated in the
Wheeling public schools, and subse-
quently attended Cheltenham Academy,
near Philadelphia, for two years. He
was member OF the clerical force in
the Bank OF the Ohio Valley for about
two years, and later entered the insur-
ance business as a partner with Mr.. ID.
q. Morgan. He was mem Der OF the
Fort Henry Club, and Wheeling Lodge
No. %, Il. +. o. Elks.
The untimely death of Mr.. Simpson
cuts short business career which was
full OF promise, and removes from
Wheeling society one OF its brightest
lights. His circle OF warm friends was
bounded only by bis acqusintanceshlp.
He was genial, warmth earted, sincere,
and IL was these qualities which won
for him the esteem OF all whom be met
In business or social relations. No young
man had more intimate friends than
Bob" Simpson, as he was Familiarity
known. In the social circle be was de-
servedly popular and will be sadly
missed. But nowhere will his loss be
more keenly felt than In the home In
which be was a favorite. The public
will deeply sympathize with the be-
resved family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
A GOOD MOVE.
A NEW ELECTRIC DYNAMO ORDERED FOR
TIE CITY LIGHT PLANT,
And the 0vertaxed Generators Will be Stacked
Up Liitle-Work on the Wires 10 Meet
the Change in Progress.

From the time the city arc light sta
ton was first started up, with four
hundred 1000 c. p. lamps. divided be-
tween five s0-light machines, IL was
realized by Supt. Capps and the Gas
Board that tho strain on the machinery
was too great, and that seventy lights
on an so-light machine was about the
number which ought to be run. To
keep an s0-light dynamo running con-
stantly at the full limit of Its load, was
akin TO testing boiler TO 200 pounds
pressure, and then keeping that pres
sure of steam In IL right along. The
machine or the boiler might stand the
strain-and then, 1t might fall some
day, with disastrous results. This was
the situation, but the Gas Trustees were
out OF money, and none OF the street
lamps could be cut of, so the plant
had to be run along until such time as
an additional dynamo could be procured,
as IL was not good policy to rearrange
the currents AID put the spare machine
TO work, having nothing In reserve In
case OF accident.
Since the opening or the new year,
however, the Gas Trustees have found
themselves I'm position TO tuy the
needed new dynamo, aud the order was
given some ten days ago, tho machine
being expected here in about a
week. Meanwhile Supt. Caps has his
line men az work. getting up the neces-
| sary new wire TO divide the city into six
circuits OF about seventy lamps each,
instead OF five circuits OF eighty lamps
each, and about eighteen new lamps
will at once be hung up In various quar-
ters Of the city, where the necessity for
them has long been recognized.
This Improvement will give the
citizens the benefit OF addition
al lights, and will relieve
the machinery at the same time OF a
serious and Undesirable strain. That
the Wood dynalnos will carry eighty
lights each, Is shown by the great
record they have made here since the
plant was started, but IL is not good
thing to push even good machine too
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Ohio County Farm.

BY virtue OF deed OF trust made by Nary
harling to me as trustee, dated on the 18th day
OF june, 1888, and recorded in the office OF the
Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio county,
Wsst Virginia, IN Deed OF Trust Hook No. 2l,
page 49, will scll at public auction on the
premises on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1894.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. all that xAct
OF land situate on the waters OF Long Run. Ia
Ohio county, West Virginia. known az the
Ryan or Hardestys farm. which was conveyed
by Richard HaTdesty aud wIfe Co Elijah MAR
ing by deed dated April o. 1919. and recorded
among tho land records OF sad Ohio county %
Deed Book "a. page 52T and therein bounced As
follows: Beginning at walnut and beech;
thence south p degrees east so poles 60 two
boeches AZ tho foot OF hill; thence north b3
degrees east 1876 poles to sugar tree at the foot
OF I'LL by n branch: thence north ~ degrees
west go poles 90 sugar tree; thence north
l3 degrees west 1oS poles 10 large Linn
on the point or ridge making down
70 Glenn's run; thence south b6 degrees west
xl7 poles To the place OF beginning, cOntaiuing
by estimation 30 acres more or less. excepting
tbercfrOm 2ac-es. 2 roods and 1B poles thereof,
conveyed by said HardeHty aud wife to James
Coifman by deed recorded among said records
IN book %, page 3gf.
TERMS OF SAbE-One. third Of the pur-
chase money. or a. inch moro as the purchaser
may elect 10 paw, In cash. and the residue IN
two equal an dual instGllmeuts. the purchaser
giving his notes with good security FOR the de.
fefred payments, bearing Interest from the day
OF sale, the interest on the second note 20 be
paid annually. aud the title 70 be retained I'M
III the payment OF the purchase money 10 full.
jal2ei l. JONES, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
they Will RESIST.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF POrrEsS Hglp
YESTERDAY.
They Will Not Aessp, the Proposed Reduction
ia Wages, and So NOah,d the Representa-
lives Of the Companies

Meetings OF potters of the city YES.
terday Indicated that the pot,ers
OF Wheeling have decided TO 70.
sist the 10 per cent. cur, and the 90 per
cent retention OF wages. proposed by
the pottery management
Potters' Union OF Wheeling, No. as5,
X. of L., held n largely attended meet
ing yesterday afternoon mt Dueksr &
Walther's hall. at Twenty-Sixth and
Chapline streets. The hall was crowded.
aud the workmen present composing the
Kiln men, the dippers aud the saggar
makers or the potteries of the
city, unanimously decided not to
accept the reduction proposed by the
manaRements. President G. w. Franz.
helm, OF the Wheeling Pottery Com.
pany, aud others In management were
notified OF this result, first verbally aud
then by written statements.
Also yesterday afternoon at Menge &
Howley's hall, on South Market street,
the clay hands OF the lotteries mot
They, too, decided to remain out and
to resist the cut. A committee waited
on the bosses at the potteries and noti-
fed them OF their action.
These results mean that n struggle
mas been begun affecting 500 employees.
Albert Hughes. OF East Liverpool, o ,
President OF the National Brotherhood
OF Operative Potters OF this country,
WAS In the city yesterday. He came TO
organize the potters of this city. Hav-
Ing 10 return to organize further In
East Liverpool, he left the city yester-
day, but will return soon to accom- oil h
this result here.
Tomorrow afternoon at Menge e.
HowleY's Hall, the clay hands will hold
another meeting.
This afternoon at the same hall the
clay and kiln hands will hold meeting,
which will be the first joint one TO con-
fer as to the situation and for mutual
interest.
A committee from the Potter's Union
255, OF this city, wish tho REoIsTER %
state that they never thought of accept
lug reduction. A morning paper in
timated that they were about To accept.
The management at the potteries
claim they will not operate the plants
unless the men accept the new list.
while the men are equally as firm that
they won't accept 1t.
All the LaBelle mill IL now of. OK
cept the tack factory, and It is having
an unsteady run.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
A SPELL OF WEATHER.
WINTER AND SUMNER COLLIDED IN THIS
LATITUDE YESTERDAY,
And Winter Won the Figh, and Fross Things
out-A Remarkable Drop in tn.
Temperatures

The Thermometer had its ups and
downs, yesterday. like the rest OF the
world.
At midnight there had been an ex.
IRENE range OF "a degrees. which Is
quite dizzy change, even for this agile
climate.
In the esrly morning II promised a
day OF genial warmth, with the mercury
al almost sixty.
At eight O'Clock the weather authorI-
ties happeaed To think OF getting up
rain, and they forthwith poured out a
young deluge, and as the rain came
down the temperature went no, until
at noon tho thermometer marked 80.
and everything was aioat.
An hour later IL began to get cool.
anu 81 PAS the rain had changed TO A
binding snow storm. which continued
without intermission for two or thre
hours. al least two inches OF
snow falling In that time, almost an
inch OF which stuck" In the city and
twice that amount lie the suburbs. The
mercury kept falling, the most rapid
change being between noon and
o'clock. when the fall was an even
twenty degrees, or five degrees an honr
The record taken by Observer Schnepf,
is as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
SMALL TALA.
Minor Matters or Interest Briefly and
Pithity Told.


Pithiiy Told.
The Criminal Court is nearing the
end OF it's term.
ONE drunk was arrested by the
police. yesterday.
THIS is where the Natural Gas Com
pany has its innings.
TOMORROW night at O'Malley's hall,
the Jeanette club will give dance.
THERE were three unimportant cases
In Police Court, yesterday morning.
THE Central View club will give Il,
second hop tonight at Menge 81 Haw.
ley's hall.
LIEUT.. GAUs last night took sick
Arabian from the Panhandle depot To
tho Wheeling Hospital.
AT the recent meeting OF the Masonic
Temple Association, the years business
was settled and the old board reelected.
In the evening services will be held
In the North street, Zane street. Chap
line and Wesley Chapel and Benwood
churches.
"ANXIETY"-No, what purported to
be the verdict OF the jury In the Reilly
will case, published In the ItlLelLioenccT,
was not la reality the verdict.
The wife OF Andrew Stoetzer, Of
Twenty-Second street, fell yesterday
and badly spraIned her ankle. Dr.
Scbwinn gave the medical attention.
MICHAEL GAFFNEY was arraigned
before Justice Gillcspy. yesterday, on a
charge OF petit larceny, and was fined
$40 and costs and sent TO jail in default
for ten days.
A D.
tain the mem bers OF Welcome Lodge.
A. o. u. W., at their lodge room to-
night. A photograph will furnish the
amusement.
The Sheriff's sale OF goods at Hay
den's ADD 10 cent store has been ad-
journed until next Wednesday, January
3lst, when the entire stock will be dis
posed OF piecemeal.
MARSHAL ANDERSON, OF Elm Grove.
arrested William and Lynn Winters, of
Elm Grove, last night, charged with
being drunk and disorderly. 10 default
OF bond both were placed In jail.
ERECTION OF booths for the Masonic
fair aud festival az Masonic Temple.
was begun yesterday. The new ele.
vator arrived yesterday and is being
placed.
THE police were Informed last night
that colored man named Westbrook,
who bad been a Marine patient at the
Wheeling Hospital, and Who went out
for a walk last evening with borrowed
overeOat on, had failed TO return.
A CHILD OF Peter Schiller, formerly
OF this city, now OF Fostoria, o., died
and its remains arrived In the city
early this morning. The burial will be
from the Schiller residence, 3f0G Wetzel
street tomorrow afternoon. Interment
at Nc. Calvary.
CORONER SCHULTzE was notified yes
terday that a cOlOred child had died AZ
6s Huron street, Island, under peculiar
circumstances. The Coroner, Oh an In
vestigatioD, found that child Of Charles
Early was dead, and died probably for
the want OF medical attention.
THE al day services 20 be held 70.
day IN the Fourth Street NJ. T. Church
are expected % be unusually interest
ing. 10 addition 20 the Topics and
Leaders already announced, the follow.
Ing have cOnseptnd TO be present and
sing: Miss Media DUNCAN, Miss Abby
Ratclifie. Mrs. Rev. Buckley, Mrs.
Frank stanton, Mrs. RlbeldafIer ard
Miss Bird Chapman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
ABOUT PEOPLE

Daily Chronicle of tho Movement OF
Individuals
James Henegan, of Steubenville, is in tho
city.
John A. Baron, Of Plttsburg, is in tho
city.
W. Rinehart. of Warrington, is at the
Mcclure.
s.. Shawshita, n Japanese tourist, is at
the Windsor.
j. w Whay, Of Washington, Pa, is at
the Windsor
Cecil Fee, popular young man OF the
South Side, is indisposed.
S. j. Brister a we'll known travelling
man, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Celia Burke, OF tho South Side, is
home from visit 10 PlttsDurg.
Miss Ella futile, of Astnaville, is suffer-
ing from an attack OF the grip.
John M. Crawford and A. Il. Fergus, OF
Washington, Pa, are Stamm guests.
Mrs. Andrew Baker, OF South Eof
street, 10 better la attack OF sickness.
Mrs. Caroline Policy, Of Forty-third
street, Is recovering from bad attack OF
grip.
William Frohme, ST., of South Eor
street, who has been dangerously i'll, is
getting better.
Sr. CHARLES: w. Newman. Salamn; J.
r. Morrison, Parkersburg, and w. !. An
derson, Wyatt.
Miss Ada Merrlck, OF GAINESVILLE, is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. s. j. Boyd. on
Chapline street
Sydney Hallet is not expected 10 live
He suffers from consumption and lives on
South Eon street
Michael Miller. formerly Of lEtnaviii,
has purchased John Stufi's saloon on Pr,
street, Bridgeport.
John Strooel, Of Thirty-first street. 4
well-known young man, suffers from
large carbunclc on bis neck.
WiNDsoR. a. l.. Pritchard and Fred
w Bartlett, Warrington; -. A. Dorsey.
Moundsvilie; and John McMahon, Slsters-
Vile.
Michael Reilly. OF Chicago. who has
been In Wheeling looking after hi, inter
ests Ia the Reilly will case, left Tor
Chicago yesterday morning.
BEmER: H. =. Willoughby nnd Thomas
Gin. Manuiugton; Frank Brown, Wells
burg; Jac0b Kooniz, New Martinsville; and
G.. X. ,Donahue, New Cumberland.
SNw-L. O. Smith. New Cumberland,
s. n. Shriver, Wadestown George Nor.
row and mother, FairmOnt: a. Coulter
and wife aud &. Il. Biackmores, Sisters.
vile, aud J. W. Cortrill, Quiet Dell
Joseph Drehcr. whose home is NJ Mari.
eta, Is again in the city. This well known
young man has been laid up AZ his home
since last September with a disease OF the
ankle. He Is yet walking on crutchcg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
ATLANTIC III !! IN Tea co.
no2ru. III, sATc
MINERAL WATERS |!

HATHORN WATERING have large stock
OF this celebrated Mineral Water on hnnd which
we are closing out At reduced prices in order to
make room for other goods. Put up IN 1 doz,
doz and 4 dOz. packages
SPRUDEL WArER-The King OF Mineral
waters, from MI Clemens, Mich. A pure
whole,ome water, unsurpassed as beverage
aud table water.
kROkrHAL WATER From KronthAl
Syringe Nassau, Germany. This Mineral VIA
ter IN Justly celebrAtsd for It's excellent dives.
two qualities, Is also refreshing aud de cious
summer drink either pure or mixed with fruit
syrup, milk, wine or bran DIV.
APOLLlNARIS MATER-From Rhenish,
Prussia, Germany, In pints and quarts
T.. MELTY n co,
lIlS Main aud 1871 Market Streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
OrganIzatIon Enected.

The new "Maennerchor." OF the Zion
Lutheran church, has been regularly
organized. Officers have been elected.
and a constitution adoped. The officers
elected are: John Wohlfeider, Director:
Carl Rasei, Vice.Director; Conrad Bre-
Der, President; Henry Rasel. Vice
President; VIM. Stelnbecker, Secretary;
Henry Steck, Treasurer; Carl Rolf. IL
brarian, and Music ommittee, John
Strobel. Chas. Idahl, aud Henry Schaef-
fer. The organization Is composed OF
thirty young and middle-aged men Of
the Zion Lutheran congregation. The
object Is TO aid ia singing In all the
church exercises
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

Last night the streets were In bad
shape for walking, and number OF
people who didn't have their skates on,
ana several who were thus provided,
measured themselves upon the icy
pavement. Some OF the falls just es-
capped having serious results, but no
broken bones were reported.
The storm which came upon us so
sud denly was a portion of the blizzard
which swooped down upon the West
and Northwest Tuesday. and which was
one OF the most severe for years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday

Last Tuesday morning a daughter,
aged about two years OF Walter wills,
OF Fifteenth street. suffered most
painful accident. The child was play
ing with a wrlnger, and caught one Of
her fingers in IL. The finger is very
badly mashed and is very painful.
Mrs. Riley, an old lady OF sixty-seven
years, mothsr-in-law OF u. II. O'Dounell,
the Il. g. o. baggage agent, fell on slip
perry pavement last night at 0:20 O'Clock
on Twenty-hfth street, and was dan
gerOusly injured. DR.. Alderman was
called, and after an examination found
that she had broken a hip bone. She
was taken TO Mr.. O'Donnell's residence
on Main street, near Twenty-ffth. Her
condition Is very critical, and the phy-
stefan says that on account of her age
her chances OF recovery are very slight.
Jacob Conrad, a young y. g. o. plat
form man, suffered a painful accident,
and made a very narrow pc syester-
day. II occurred In q peculiar man
ner. Mr.. Conrad went TO an old ice
box, which Is now used for oil. He
elevated the heavy lid TO get some oil.
and was leaning far into the box when
the lid descended on bis head, holding
him there unable TO extrIcate himself.
lie was able 20 scream, and luckily Mr..
MulhollSnd, a fellow workman, heard
and released him. Mr.. Conrad had a
deep cash cot ia the back OF his head,
where the lid Of the ice box had struck.
The injury bled profusely, aud is quite
painful, but not serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
Pat Under Bond.

Hiram Birkett. OF the south side, was
arrested last night by Officer James
Minkemyer on charge % chicken
thieVlne. lie was taken before Squire
Joseph Ankle, and put under bond FOR
hearing mex; Saturday evening. The
chicken stolen was fine game. and was
taken last Saturday from the premises
OF George Tape, OF South Water street.
Officers Devlin and Ninkemyer found
the chicken In upper Benuood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
AsorBns SUCCESS

scored Last Might ~ the Mother Goose
Entertainment.
Another large audience turned GU,
last night to witness the second produe.
ton OF the Mother Goose entertainments
at the Opera House. That good old
dame, assisted by Mother Hubbard aud
JACK Goose received the long list OF
tabled characters, each rendering a few
mes or verse or song. The affair
moved OF more smoothly than on the
nrst evening, owing TO the fact that
none of the performers suffered from
stage fright.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
Local Interest IN the Plight.

Local interest IN the prize fight was
very considerably enhanced, yesterday.
and many inquiries we're made as 10
when AID where the great contest
would come OF. There has been con-
siderable betting ia a modest way IN the
neiRhbornood Of two 20 one on Corbett.
but no very large amount has so FAR
been risked by any one person. Some
'arge bets may be made to-d9y, how
ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
rorEs OF TIE GrynR
News OF the Bolts aud Boatmsu Along
the Onto.

News OF the Boats aud Boatmsa Along
the Ohio.
The Lizzie Bay cleared for the Kama.
Wha river at 6 q. m.
The Ben Hur was yesterdays Par.
kersburg packet, departing for that
point ~ II a. m.
The marks on the landing last night
showed feet inches OF water in the
channel and rising.
PIrTsBURG, PA, January 24-Rlver
6 feet and about stationary; clear and
pleasant.
WARREN, PA, January 2f.--Rlver 2
foet inches aud statonaryi cold and
showing.
OIL CITY, PA, January 24.-River
2 feet 10 inches and stationary; cloudy
and cold.
GREESsBoBo, PA, January 24.-Rlver
8 feet 1 inch and falling; showing
tonight.
MoReANTowN, w. VA. January "a.
River feet and stationary; showing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

The W. a. w. BowIing Team Drops Two
more Onmos
The w. A. w. bowling team Is the
Press Clubs only rival for the BOBBY
prize in the bowling league, aud since
the Press Club has started out to howl,
the W. A. w. seems 10 have a clnch on
the BOBBY. IL protected itself 10 the
race for place by gracefully dropping
two more games last night at Seiberts.
The following are the scores.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

The audience was an appreciative
one, aud found little to criticize. 1t be-
slowed its applause freely upon all the
performers. There were some. how
ever, who are deserving of especial
mention, but lack OF space forbids.
The enter,a lnment, on the whole, was
an artistic aud financial success, reflect
ing credit alike upon those who parti-
cipated and the committee OF ladies
who arranged il. The door receipts
were augmented by the money realized
from the sale OF librettos, the whole
netting 4 handsome sum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
THE "REGIsrER'' RELIEF FUND.
Over Four Hundred Dollars Tarued Over.
Contributions Invited.

The REGISTER has so far turned over
to Treasurer r. Il. Dobbins, OF the Citl-
zens Relief Committee, S4O2 II, which
docs not include the $50 apportloned to
this Office by the Ohio Valley Trades
aud Labor Assembly, that having been
turned over direc3.
Further contributions are needed to
carry on the good work, and the RE
lsrER will be pleased TO receive addl-
tional donations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

II yon want clean coal at 81 cents
per ooshel send 20 the West Virginia
sand Company. Telephone sol.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

S'Totals 40 n f,2u Totals % a n i,sg7
Umpire-S T. Singleton. scofes-Joscph T..
Rtees and Charles a BoNers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
Ne Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow.
PRICE LIST.

GRADUATED Sugar, % pounds. Isl 90
Rolled Oats, : pounds. ........ o.
Best Gloss Starch, Z pounds. ..... e5
New Dates. 4 pounds. ............ es
New Cal. Evaporatod Peaches, elbs %
Mail Pouch Tobacco, per pound. =. %
California Pruncs, large. per pound 9
Choice RasIns, per pound. ....... &
FoK's Corn Starch, per pound. -. s
Carolina Rice, per pound. ........ s
New Lima Beans, per pound 500. &
New Navy Beans, per pound ..... s
Good Laundry Soap, bars. ...... s
Pettijohn Food, per package. ..... II
Gold Dust, per package. 90
Carpet Tscks, s o., per package. 1
Clothes Pins, per dozen. ..... 1