davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-22

Surveyor Gould. of the firm of Chal
mers & Gould, was in this city yester-
day. He says that he began about six
months ago to advertise in the APPEAL
and has been overcrowded with work
ever since, having at times to send to
San Francisco for assistants.
The gold Democrats of Nebraska
will put up a ticket aud send dele
gates to the Gold Convention.
Bryan continues to receive assur-
ance from the New York Democracy
that he will receive their entire sur
port. He will canvass the entire state
A convict pardoned by Governor
Budd, on the promise that he leave
for New Zealand, got drunk anc
missed the boat. He has surrendered
to Chief Crowley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-22
TIE INTERNAL SGAHGHLiGt;T
The New Boat Getting in Sad
Odor at Lake Tahoe,

T. is said that the new boat Tahoe is
liable to get itself very Eluch disliked
at the Summer resorts. 1t is all be-
cause Of its powerful searchlight.
THIS light. OF over $500 candle power
turns night into day by the simple
twist Of a crank and the dark and TO-
mantle re ceS JeS of The wooded shores
are lit with u blaze of electricity, when
people who are occupying such roman
tic recess@s least expect it. Or course
it is not always that two people in d
wooded Retreat want a 2 500 power
light suddenly blaZrd al them, e pee
latiy When----well as everybody
Knows there are times When the light
Is regarded as Superhuous. One night
when the steamer came into Enct I'D
Bay quite late everybody got up "a see
the steamer pillow the water, erv. Well
as the boat almost reached the dock
the light Was suddenly turned Oh.
What did it reveal?
There stood two men in their shirts
and nothing more and several women
10 their night robes all within a few
yards Of each other and all oblivious
Of each others presence until the in
fer al searchlight revealed it. A howl
Of laughter went up from the thought
less mob On the decks of the boat
and then the people on the shore dis.
appeared into their cottages like chip.
hunks getting into their holes. One
night the same obtusive light swept
into the yard in front Of the Tallal
House and caught at least twenty
young couples kissing under the tree:
while ladies were sitting in laps tina
didn t exactly belong 70 them and once
at Tahoe City the same thing happen
ed. The people who visit the Summe,
resorts say that the boat must toot it
whistle at least one mi0ute before i
turns on its light or they will get som
act OF Legislation to regulate it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-22
Primary Election.

At a meeting Of the Ormsby County
Silver Central Committee, held on
Friday evening, August IA, 1896, the
following was adopted:
Resolved-That a Primary Election
be held in Carson City, Nevada, Sat
urday. August %, 1896, at the Curry
Engine House for the purpose Of ell
Getting eight delegates to the Silver
Convention which convenes at Elko
New, September 8, 1896.
The following named persons shall
constitute the Board Of Election.
William Taylor and Ed. Reynold:
Judges, and Sharon Winston clerk
Also i" the Eempire precinct, En-
pire, at the school house, Sam Tonga
baugh and Jerry Barret judges, ant
Micheal Smith clerk.
Polls to be opened at 10 a, m. ant
closed at 5 p. m.
The follow ng / st will be required c
voters a said pr nary election: II am i
favor O. VII I'm !. :Bryan for Presider
OF the Unllcd States, and the free and un
limited Coinage of silver at the ratio of I
to 1 in the United States independent {
any other nation, and will support tn
nominees of the Silver Party.
SAM DAVIS, Chairman.
WALTER CHEDIC, Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-22
WALTER CHEDIC, Secret;
Those who try Trib praise it.

Those who try Trib praise it.
FoUND:-A small gold pin. Apply
at this office.
Follow the crowd tonight to Armory
Hall. Sixty tickets a g already sold.
WANTED A milk COW. Apply a
this office.
Mrs. Collins is dangerously i'll with
inflammation of the bowels. Her con-
dition is very serious.
Winthorp's trial has been set for
September 1st.
An insane inmate of the Stockton
Insane Asylum killed a fellow in.
mate yesterday by hitting him owe
the head with a mop.
The APPEAL says the candidates TO
Supreme Judge on the silver tickle
are Massey of Elko, Huffaker o
Storey, Judge of Ormsbv, Cnrler 0
Washoe and Harrington. of Elko.-
Wadsworth Dispatch.
The APPEAL mentioned "CuI
! Ter Of Washoe" as a candidate befor
the silver convention. II Curler is
silver nan he is "a very late arrival i
the silver camp and not a nomina
ing probability.
Lost-A Fraternity pin with Greek let
ers. The finder will please leave it
Browns Drug store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-22
A Pa hstic Appeal.

Yesterday the editor of the Ape l.
received "a letter from a young latN -
Southern California-a straneri t.
him-asking him if a certain yo't"G
man was still in Carson. and if SO 70
hunt him ny and find out whether OF
not he a sick.
"He used to write me two or three
times a week." the young lady adds,
but row I don't heal from him at
all"
If there is anything that incites the
editor Of the APPEAL to action it is The
paint OF d female in distress, and
hers seemed d case that required
Immediate atteGtion. The young nan
who WAS 90 delinquent in his CORES
pendence was shown The young lady's
letters and "A mere suggestion b a It
might be interesting reading to the
APPEAL leaders, a quite enough to
bring him TO time. He agreed to
write every three days, il necessary,
but ''for heaveus sake don't publish
that letter.
II there are any o,her young ladies
in California whose male correspnn-
dents are not attending to business,
! a line to -hia office Will probably
straighten the matter out.
As the APPEAL understands it, how
ever, the committee meets on the 29th
at Virginia City md has invited silver
men all over the st te to meet with
them to suggest some possible plan OF
fusion which will include all factions
and cause general harmony.
According to the Gazette, which
seems to be the official organ Of the
faction Of Democrats who supported
Cleveland, a committee of that factor
will on the 29th inst, fill u the tickle
partly nominated in mass convention
last June
The Gold Note mine at Kennedy
formerly owned by the Irish boys, bu
lately by J. A. Blossom OF Battt'
Mountain, employs nine men who al
putting the mine in first class condi
ton for a large force The ore whicl
they are taking out runs from $50 Il
5000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-22
Will Stump for Bryan

Kansas City, Aug. oo.-Miss Helen
Mitchell, a teacher of pelsarte, and an act
re>s of ability, will shortly take the stump
for BRYAN. Miss Mitchell will open at
Bloomington, Ill.,, on Labor Da., and from
that time up to election will make daily
speeches through the country. Miss Nit
chel las been authorized by Mr.. Bryan tc
take the stump for him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-22
A Good Prospect.

Controller LeGrave and Major Gard
enc have struck some very rich ore
about sixty-tive miles from this city.
1t is gold and silver. horn silver and
free gold, plenty in site on the surface
and will run into the thousands. The
rock is found at a depth Of only three
feet. The mine will be practically de-
veloped.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-22
Silver Primaries.

Primaries will be held in the real O
the Curry Engine House today to elect
delegates to the Silver Cow, ntion at
Elko. The following delegates are
named from Carson J. S. Burlingame,
NJ. Cohn. S. P. Davis. j. w. Fox, Nj. D.
Noteware, Edmund James. Empire
Sam LoDgabaugh and Il. r. Logan.
They will go pledged to Bryan.
Newlands and Jones.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-22
ALL SORTS.

D L. Bliss came down on last
nights train.
Try the refrigerator meat now on
sale at Waite Chedic's.
The weather at the present time is
simply perfect.
Reno is to have a bicycle track to
cost 81, 900 OF 81, 500.
The gold Democrats Of Washing
ton will hold IA convention.
A bottle of Trib should be in every
household. 1t cures sprains.
Henry Rule, formerly editor OF the
Reno Tribune, was in town yesterday.
Anyone wishing board in a private
family, inquire at Mrs. G, NJ. Shultz.
Spontaneous combustion destroyed
IFS tons of hay at Fred Dangberg's
ranch yesterday.
Don't fail to attend the social lat
Armory Hall tonight. Prof. Smith
will lead the orchestra.
Twelve hundred additional miners
have gone on a strike at Columbus,
Ohio.
Sam McClaskey Of Smiths Valley is
going out Of the logging business and
hereafter will be a farmer.
Black Wallace, who was supposed to
be in Eureka swinging a big axe to-
day in the primaries, is in Carson
taking in our uBequaIled climate.
Will Day says that Miss Annie
Martin, who has charge OF his dry
goods department, is making one of
the finest saleswomen in the State.
A writer of al Eastern magazine
avs that the Mormons hold the bal
ance of power in Nevada. This will
be news to the political bosses.
For sALE-An upright piano in per
feet condition and fine tone, Just a
good as new. For particulars enquir
AT t0lS OuCS.
WANTED A furnished house fc
the winter. Suitable for a gentleman
wife and servant. Address A. thi
office. 1w
1t has turned out in a recent tris
n San Francisco that an attorne,
named Mowray is a member Of {
Highbinder's Lodge in San Fran
cisco. We know lawyers in Nevad
who are eligible to membership i
these societies, but the Highlander
don't dare let them in for fear of
raid on the treasury Of the order.
Ignatius Donnelly gives some good ad
vice to the members of his party. In
recent article he said 1t is at stake. 1t
the whole American people. From million
of ruined homes and despairing hear
comes up a gigantic cry for rescue frol
the domination of the fiends Of plutocrac,
For humanity's sake, for Gods sake, let I
all stand together"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-22
Reducing Stock.

John G. Fox is now reducing his
stock and in order to make room for
Fall goods, will sell at greatly
figures, for the balance Of the month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castori
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-22
CLEVELAND NOT GROVER

But a Cleveland Hydraulic Ram Beer
pump. now in operation at the Wei
land Saloon. Call and see it.
w. Whitney. Prop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

Mr.. william J. Perry. Mr.. ROBERT ".
Rodes Nelson, Captain and Mrs. Hugh
NJ McIlhany. the Rev. and Mrs Robert T.
.loti Afr. and Mrs. Charles Curry. MRS.
II. T. Reese. Mr. end Mrs. James keT.
Ir Ms. and Mrs. W. r. 1ams. Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles X Hog. Mr. end Nrs.
Herkcley Minor. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexahn.r
r robertson. Mrs. Thomas MCCULLOUGH
Mrs Hattie Il. Wilson. Mrs. Kate o.
Ktlhy. Mrs. Louise Dupuy, Mrs. Mary
/ Hissen. Mrs. A. NJ. Howison. Mrs.
David MAY. Mrs. Jeb. Stuart, MIR. ana
Mrs Richard L. Bell: Miss Duvail. MISS
Ellie stuart Miss Rcbocca Brown. MISS
salus Fauntlefoy. Miss Jane. Bel. MISS
Fannie Harrison. Mrs. William i. sum
nerson. Miss Summcrson, Mss MARY 4.
Miller. Miss Anne -. Child. Miss Mar
yaret warren OF Richmond, Miss Eliie
Foster. Miss Belle Kilby. Miss bliza
Rraxton. Miss Glenn Atkinson, MISS i-u-
Gle Kilbv. Miss Rebecca Young, MISS
MARGARET +. Atkinson. Miss Mccormick
NJ Rrryyille Miss Charlotte Ransom,
and MIR. Murray HILLARY, Mr.. J. walker
McChesney. Mr. Henry ". Holt. MT
Worthing,on Hileary. Nj. ncrariahn'
DR.. J. Shelton Horsley. AIR Peytoh Bowl
Mr.. !. Baldwin Ransom, Mt. Frank Ans
chutz. Mr.. Charles Russell Saiuweh'
Mr.. William Patrick, Mr. Joseph A 'i"s-
cow. Mr.. Roger .. Atkinson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
HtDEORD.
Two Accidcnts-PcrsonnI Notes.
Educational.

EAST RADFORD, VA. January IL
ployee of the Norfolk and Western shops
here. had the misfortune to be struck
in the right eye with a piece of steel
this week. The cut was so severe that
Drs. Gale and Kinney. Of Roanoke. had
10 take the eye out.
Mr.. W. X. Hutchens was struck in the
eye at the railroad shops by a piece OF
punch, and his eye severely cut. The
piece OF steel was cut out and the eye
saved. 1t is peculiar two men in the
eye in less than a week, both injuries
being severe.
MIR. John Kelster and Miss Laura Fur
row were married Thursday by Rev. c.
l.. Bower.
General G. c. Wharton has returned
from trip TO Atlanta.
Mr. J. L.. Lewton. who has been I'm
Florida for the past month, has returned
home.
Mr. d. S. Mcintyre. cashier OF the First
National Bank, Of Knoxville, is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Lydia England, Of Covington, Va,
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. r. Z. Buck.
There is talk of the Lutheran Synod
establishing a young ladies' school Of
high grade here. 1t is reported that q
building, lie Belle Inn. with forty-eight
rooms, has been purchased, and the
school TO be opened next year.
J. NJ. Norfleet has returned from a
visit TO North Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Laest U.S. Govt Report
Deaths in Augusta County.

STAUNTON, VA. January ll--tSpeciaL)
Mrs. Kate Wilson Hanger, wife OF Dir.
w. David Hanger. died to-day at her
home. near Fishcrsville, after proiracted
Illness. She was about 60 years old, and
leaves nine children. Mrs. Hanger was
woman OF hieh Christian character
She was Miss Wilson before marriage,
and member Of one Of the leading Al
gusta families. She leaves three brothers
Captain u. H. Wilson, Captain Joseph
Wilson. and u. ". Wilson. OF Augusta
The burial win be at Thinking Springs.
OF which church the deceased was a
devoted member.
Mrs. S. a. Bruce. widow OF Mr.. George
A. Bruce. OF Waynesboro', Is dead; aged
Sc. Mrs Bruce was an cstimable woman.
and her death Is n grief to wide circle
OF relatives and friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
MARTINSEILLE.
Sale of Lots--GOOd PriceS-The To-
baccO Market.

MARTINSVILLE. VA. January Ii
(Special.)-J. w. Carter. as special COM
missioner. sold during this week at auc-
ton 1i5 lots in and near Martinsvile
Three acres in the suburbs OF the town
brought the sum OF s4257, an average of
l.fl9 an acre
Owing TO the cold weather the tobacco
breaks have been light this month. but
planters are realizing very satisfactory
prices for that offered and good tobacco
Is selling high. Martlnsville has taken
a leading place as a tobacco market, and
Henry county ranks first in producing a
sweet chew.
The stockholders OF the two banks Of
this place have just held their annual
meetings They reelected all Of their
old officers. and each declared dividend
Of IL per cent
T. a. Ransom. one of our most enter
prsing and energetic citizens. has just
completed on Smiths river, near town,
a patent roller-flour mill of SO-barrels
capacity
II. c. Lester has built in the corporation
steam rollef-mill. which is kept running
day and night 10 accommodate its trade.
Miss Minnie Burks. OF Salem Va, and
Miss Nellie McGnl. OF the Meadows. y.
c. have for the past week been visiting
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Gloucester Notes.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. January
h.-lSpecial)-The oyster shippers have
been very energetic in trying TO take
advantage OF the cold weather When
cold and stormy weather prevents the
taking OF oysters from the more exposed
waters our planters and shippers display
as much energy and enterprise as any
people that can be found. In the intense
cold they have been known to cut holes
IN the ice on creeks, take up oysters, and
take them ashore in sieds and haul them
miles 10 wharf for shipment
Those who are interested in the Clouces-
ter Industrial and High School, at Cappa-
hosic. are getting up a petition to the
Legislature, asking for the school State
aid. This is school for the colored youth
OF both sexes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
REVOLUTIONARY DAUGHTERS.
An Interesting Meeting OF Beverly
Manor Chupfer.

STANTON. VA. January n.-(Spe-
oial)-Thursday night the Beverly Manor
Chapter OF the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Tay-
lor. al their handsome new residence on
berkeley street. 1t was an assembly OF
cultured maids and matrons. and for this
occasion the men folk were permitted 10
participate In the programme.
Ihia stanton chapter of the Daughters
or tho Revolution has been making a
tindy OF Virginia history. beginning at
The Colonial period. and up TO this time
mas threaded It's way through Nirginias
Nclssitules until now the reconstruction
period has been reached
thursday night Captain Thomas ID.
hanson read an interesting paper. pre-
pared by him. giving an admirable story
OF tnis painful and peri.ous period Of the
o'd Dominions history.
captain Ransom described the drastic
measures launched by Sumner. Butler
fessenden. ana Oliver Z. Morton I'm the
attempt TO override the principle OF local
h'N government IN the South. bur took
occasion TO say handsome things OF Mr..
Lincoln and General Scnoileld.
Mles fauntleroy recited with FIRE and
nhsh Father Ryan's 'Furl That Ban
n.r' This received such prolonged APP
pause mat Miss Fauntleroy had TO re-
ION. .i TO an encore. An appetizlng cola
.on OF falads, coffee. ana chocolate was
,it'u. u Is expected that Judge Thomas
IKE VIII al an early day address this
,eV'er ot the Daughters OF tho Reyolu-
some OF the guests present AT the last
'''ahS we're Captain Frank l.. Berkeley,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Shenandoah Agricultural Society.

WOODSTOCK, January u.-(Special.)-
The annual meeting Of the Shenandoah
County Agricultural Society was held here
to-day. Robert J. walker was elected
president: Captain J. H. Grabiil. secre-
tary. and George w. Koontz. treasurer
by unanimous vote gambling OF any
type will be excluded from the grounds
in the future. The settlement of a debt
OF about 5000 was arranged for.
A barn belonging to L. G. Haas. Of
this place. was destroyed by fire this eve
ming. The loss j. several hundred dollars.
The fire was started by several small boys
playing with matches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
AROUND FREDERICKSBURG.
An Enjoyable observation-disclosures
nIJN Fatally burned.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA. January
u.-1special)-A most enjoyable enter
,s,,,,ent was ,sivcn Friday night at the
hospltaaio home Of Mrs. Frank Nus
soy. near the summit. in this county.
! Games were played. and a handsome sup
psr was served Among those present
/ were. Misses Amanda. Mamie, and Lucy
I Clark: Matte EuDank, Louise Ferney-
hough. Maggie Farmer, Laura Hogan5,
Blanche Massey, Matte Cannon, Emma
Sacra. ana Messrs. Clarendon Green, u.
Il. jackson, Henry Hogans, Morgan
Judd. Mann Clark, Ivy and Ielie Eu-
bank. George Gene. Thy Farmer, Wal
ter Bullock, Eli Nussey. John Bianton'
and Captain Voolfolk.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
a bold but unsuccessful attempt was
made last night to rob the store OF
Mr. John Hildrup, in this county. The
doors and windows of the log building
defied the efforts Of the robbers. and be-
yond what they could pull out OF the
space between the logs nothing of value
was taken There is no clue to the
thieves.
SERIOUSLY BURNED.
The 22-year-old daughter Of Mr..
Thomas Schooler. living near Brocken-
borough. in Spotsylvania county, was
seriously. and 1t is feared fatally. burned
last night. The young lady had been
complaining all day. and had lain down
on pallet before an open fire In her
room. She fell asleep, and her clothing
caught fire. and she was awakened by
the flames. Her screams brought other
members of the household TO her aid.
but not until every vestige of clothing
had been burned from her body.
John NJ. Hamilton, son of the late
George w. Hamilton, of this place. died
in Alexandria Friday afternoon, at the
residence OF his brother. Frank The de-
ceased was about IS years of age. and had
many relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. j. j.. Cotton and sister. Mrs. STAN
witch. OF Hartford. Conn, are here on
a visit to their brother, Mr. l.. Cotton,
of the Exchange Hotel.
Mr. Theodore Allen. who lives near
Chiesburg. I'm Caroline county. had his
home and everything it contained. eX-
cept two beds and a few other articles.
destroyed by fire a few nights ago. No
insurance is reported.
The thermometer began falling rapidly
here this afternoon. without warning. and
il will freeze tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
George w. Mayo. Auctioneer.
q and a north Ninth street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, CAR

HANDSOME FURNITURE, CAR
Il 4 PETS. COUNTERS. &C.. At AUCTION.
| will sell. at my auction-rooms, at
1890 A. NJ.
MONDAY. JANUARY 49, 1896.
Nery-Fine Massive. Carved Walnut
Chambar-SuIt, beyelled mirrors and
Tennessee marble tops, and wardrobe
with plate mirrors;
Plush and Rrocatelle Parlor-Suit;
Walnut and Oak CHARACTERISTICS.
li-Foot Oak Extens.on-Table. Wicker and
other Rockers. Marble-Top. Cherry. and
other Tables. Walnut, Oak. and other
Bullets. Carpets. Coco and other Mat
ding. ParlOr Chairs, Rollng-Top oak
Lady's Desk. Nice Feather-Beds. Boil
sters and Pillows, etc. Hair-Mattresses
Toilet-Sets. oak Ice-Chest, Curtains,
Bed-Springs, Chairs, Bookcases, Stoves,
and two ll-Foot Counters etc.
Also. about 20 yOrds of Imported Cordu-
roy Cloth. and a large assortment of
miscellaneous articles.
ia II GEORGE w. MAYO, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Icmporia JOttings.

EMPORiA, VA. January lL-tSpecial.)
Mr.. George II. Mason, a prominent cti-
zen OF Belflek Msgisterial District, died
after a short illness few days since.
The Clerk of the Court this afternoon
issued a license for the marriage Of r.
Waverley Pollard and Miss Rebecca j.
Allen. The intended groom Is q years Of
age. and the prospective bride Is.
Captain ID. Il. Taylor. who has been III
for several months. continues 10 Inn
prove.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Struck Good Water.

FORT MONROE, VA. January IL
(Special)-The new Artesian well on the
Chamberlain-Hotel property has Increased
its flow to fifty gallons a minute. The
water comes from bed of gravel $50
feet deep. and is OF eXcellent quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12


on the market, and are sure TO
please you .......................x 10
Mountain Roll Butter.
Finest Mountaln-Roll Butter. This
kind OF Butter Is scarce. 1t Is
fresh and sweet per pound ........ 20
Fine sherry wine
You can buy gallon OF Fine Sherry
Fine old Rye Whlskey. per gallon. ! 50
Fine Old Medford Rum. years old. Is
Large Layer Raisins, new goods, per
UOund ........ ..............-........
Clean CurTants.
This Is the only kind III for making
Fruit-Cake. We have 500 pounds
In l-pound boxes. boxes ........... Is
New Mixed sGt,.
Ok cO pounds Nice. Clean. Mixed
nuts lust arrived. We guarantee
thom fresh: per pound ............. 10
50J boxes Seedl-ss I.aisins, per Mound
Fine Mocha and Java Coffee, fresh.
1908 bushels White Corn ............. IS
O'sulllvan's Pride, tihe ,r, Family
ie sure 10 give satisfaction. Try
barrel. and you viii sure TO like ii. %
pounds Fine RaisinSS. ....;.,........,.:. Is
Try a, pound Of St,,s our rase 6 1Sa' ms
viii convince you OF It's efficacy In
relieving indigestion ................. 10
5eO pounds Choice French Candy.
imported ........s.. 49,. ........
notlpds Nice. Fresh Oystet-Crack-
- ...... ........ ................. 20
90 bales Fine Timothy Hay. per
o. .mes Of Fine Creamery Batter.
- Just the kind for b9ekwneat-cakes. =
pounds virfinia Dhihmneat 49,, 49,: .
Gi n'S 5 gu ny '.......... ............ 500
Zine Cream Cheese ................... 10
We have an immense stock OF Christ
mas Goods. which we are selling at cut
,tevu over the holidays. You can buy
choice goods at your own price.
de 19-d