davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-06-08
FOUND.
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
ESTATE OF Mary Eliza Becker, late Of
the District Of COIumI il. No. 1854. Doc.
-. Issued June I, 1897.
Application having teen made TO tie SE-
pIenie Court OF the nIstIfCt Of CulLmf ia,
holding orphans court, Tor pIotate for u
last VIII and for Letters tcstdmPntaIy on
sad estate, by EenIy A. CaGy and GecIEe
cotton Smith, the executors named there
III, his Is 10 give not &C 10 all concerned
10 appear IN said court On Friday, tie I'd
day Of July, a. ID. 1897, at 10 O'Clock
a M. to snow cause why such application
should not De granted.
Attest j. NOIA MCGlLL.
Register OF Wits, -. C.
WM. HENRY DENNIS,
Proctor Tor Applicant ieS, ,l5,22-em
The evening times., 1897-06-08
FOR RENT-STORES.

75 feet deep; 10 rooms and bath, all
being thoroughly renovated; 20 foot alley
in rear; viii rent as a whole or separately;
low rent to right party. Apply 942
h st. NV. te5-I4t
The evening times., 1897-06-08

FOR SALk-BIcyCle stuIe and repair shop
renting wheels specially. best location,
vi tKCIAL EXCHANGE, 619 + st. NV.
jeS-3t, ,cm
The evening times., 1897-06-08

FOR SALE-Cigar and notion store, at
sacrifice, II sold at once. 1893 1Oth ST
NV te7-3t
The evening times., 1897-06-08
EDUCATIONAL

BANJO AND MANDOLIN thoroughly
taught; rapid advancement: special
proes for summer f. MAURI, No $50
12th st. NV. leS-3t
The evening times., 1897-06-08
WANTED-A -AISCEI.I.ANEUE-S.

ATTENTION InyentorSi Wanted-MeTi-
JUlOus InVenuon>, patented OF UnpaJ-
cuJUt- for wuICn CJplJaI VIII be suPii!ed
fnT development, only valuable InVCIIuuns
considered Address CAPITAL, this CT
nee. jcs-2t
The evening times., 1897-06-08

EXCHANGE AUCTION HOUSE-No. 1891
ana 1883 II It. NV. is now fully open and
ready Tor business, n you VIII favor us with
NUui rUnagnmentS We viii guara m ct. YOU
perfect satisfaction, sales of furniture every
Thursday at 10 oclock, horses. Ca rriages
harness, etc. at IL m, large sale next
thursday, To which we invite You. THOS
J OWEN, AuCuioneer J. L. HORBACH
Manager. leo Totem
The evening times., 1897-06-08

WANTEIl-By reliable colored woman
washing To do home. $40 Sd st. sw.
JeS-3J
The evening times., 1897-06-08

FOR RENT-Fur. rooms; prices reason aDIe;
house new and modern; gentleinen 0nly.
No. 81 Mass. ave. NV. JeS-3tem
The evening times., 1897-06-08

FOR SALE-Nice corner grocery for 81 30;
must sell at once HOO IL ST. sW'
10 ~
The evening times., 1897-06-08

WANTED-A competent stenographer and
typeWuust desires pOSitl Oh at once,
good refs; years experience, reaSoDa-
lie salary expected. URGENT, No. IA
Fla. ave. ne. Je73t-em
The evening times., 1897-06-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

BERKELEY SPRINGS-Eor rent-fart OF
cottage; five rooms and a summer
kitchen; large yard and plenty of shade;
$50 for the season; city refs. Address
MAPLE SHADE, Berkeley Springs. W.
va. ieS-5t-eIn
W0ODLAwN- Open May 20: pleasant
rooms. healthy location large grounds,
electric bells :gasand artesian water. MRS.
NJ j. COLLEY, PrOprietTess, Rockville,
ID. G. ep27- I'm
The evening times., 1897-06-08

WANTED Situation as general house
worker, eood references. 1924 Marion
st. NV 1t
The evening times., 1897-06-08

WANT ED-By neat ColoIed girl, place to
do general homework IN shall family.
No. Il 81 ST. sw. JeS-3t EN-
The evening times., 1897-06-08

WASTED-S6,0 900, no CommiSslOn; gilt
edge real estate security. Address 100,
tins office. IeT 81, EN-
The evening times., 1897-06-08
LOST.

IAN "A BSENT- MINDED ROOSTER'-Get
your wits together and come down here
for splendid suit. only a triIle' worn,
and made by merchant "a llOrs. at real bw
figures. JUSTH'S OLD STAND 61J II 81.
NV. 1eS-7J
The evening times., 1897-06-08

FOR SALE-Stock and fixtures OF grocery,
meat and provision store at almost 90
per cent less Jnan Inventory; dwelling ana
stable rented with store; good trade 20 start
with, owner changing business, no lea
spnaUie offer refused. 81 h ne.
IeS-3t-en
The evening times., 1897-06-08
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

STATION CORNER or sIXTH AND .
STREETS
The evening times., 1897-06-08

FOR RENT-716 9TH st. NV, fur. rooms,
with gas and bath; very reaSonapie'
board if desired. jeS3t,em
The evening times., 1897-06-08

FOX SALE-Feather ueu, So: 4O-Ib white
halT mattress, 81 :, worth $50: OAK bed
room set. ST.; wardrobe, So; oak ward
robe 80; oak folding bed, So cherry
Ioiding bed. -, cost $50; sldcbOa Td, 81 D;
solid walnut bedroom suites, SS: woven
wire springs, 81; > yards extra heavy
ilnoleum, 50; nearly new oilcloth, rugs,
mating, 40 yards carpet, cook stove"
3 Ded lounge, new, IS; cost SIG; folding
bed, So; odd wash-stands, soc: bureaus
/ .. large BARRIERS mrTOT. $3.50: harbsT's
pole, 81; rosewood antique table. 81 5n:
Odd bedsteadS, 81: chIGS bed, 75C; CLOCK
JUC; cooking utensils. umbrella stand and
choice lot OF house furnishings, as vour
ave, down stairs. ies-3t
BLUE AND BLACK summer-wejght ser.,,,
coat ana vest, -; tailor made; baI bne,i;
worm $40; pants To match. s. 80. ST..J;b TOR
NIddleseN flannel suit. st. cut: value So
enid wash suits. 40, 80 and 79c. ap,.
TO = Offlcc Coats, sc. up At j. ".
SELBY'S, 1903 Pa. ave NV ieS-3t
FOR SALE Ladies' hunting case solid
gold watch, hand engraved, Elgin move
Inent, stem Wlnder and setter; cost 500:
no reasonable offer refused Address
WATCH, this office. ieL3t
PRINTERS -25-lncn cutter, stttcher. I5o
pounds BREWER; very cheap. 6I5 r
Jc7 st
Inc cow, freSO. calf
by her side. Call at 2o31 14th ST. NV.
Je6-3t
FOR SALE-A square piano, i'm good con.
dition; SIS. 1928 10th st. NV. je6-3t
FOX SALE-Bull terriers, fox terriers. col
lies, SpanielS, Dauchenund, uut,,5tS-
cheap; also vans ,peafowis, etc SCHMlu'S
BIRD STORE, IL 18th st. NV te2-tf-pnI
So A "a ALIGRAPH TYPEWRITER s.
Five dollars per month will buy a Cali
graph Typewriter, standard make, guarau-
tecd and Kept In perfect work king Or,ler
Prices $40, $50 and $50. Preliminary in
structiOnS given. NEWMA MS TYPE
WRITER AGENCY, GIL 7th ST. my3O-1m
FOR SALE-Fresn cows; always on hand:
would also exchan ge for dry cows JNO
DENEkAS, 35l0 BnghtwoOd ave.
my7-lmo,en
FOR SALE-F eed-water heIJc! snoE1
stack 81 inches dian eteT, 80 feet hignL
~ateT-tube boiler TOO horse powerL and
TWO power transmitters, all in tir st class
condition. no reasonable offer refused
Apply to u. e. THOMPSON. Chief Eneineef
Purity Ice Co. ArmoEy pIacp near aIa
and l. sis NV fe25-tf
The evening times., 1897-06-08

WANTED POSTAGE STAMPS
NANTED-For cash, all kinds of old Uni ted
states postage and department staTIIpS;
collections also bought Il. F. DUNK
HOkST. 1908 7th 81. nv mY9-tf
The evening times., 1897-06-08

fUR SALE-The best-payIng barber shop
III Washington. oIti-eSta biished business;
fine Cnairs and mirrors, beautiful Signs and
poles. everything first class. COMM Ek-
CIAL EXCHANGE, 619 st. NV.
The evening times., 1897-06-08
WANTED-ROONIS.

NANTED-Gentienlan wants Toom, with
privileges; give particulars Address
DISCREET, this office 5eS-3t
WANTED-FOur unfinished rooms; light
housekeeping: LIST or I'd flooTs. n. o.,
this office. jeS,3t
WANTED Fur. rooms for light housckeep-
ihg within . blocks OF Capitol Address
WEST, this office. ie7-3t
The evening times., 1897-06-08

$500 WILL BUY first-clasS business in
confectionery and bakery; the only one
like it; opposite one of the largest stations
in the city. Address +. II, this Office.
lit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
War Clouds in Europe.

All Europe is today deeply agitated over
war between Greeks and Turks in the Island
Of Crete, lying in the Mediterranean Sea, Just
south of Greece The conflicts between Chris
tians and Moslems there have been going on
for nearly two hundred and fifty years, at in
tervals, one war being continuous for twenty
four years, during which 30,9S5 Christians
and 118,754 Turks were either killed or
wounded. The island has had a rough ex-
perienee, being at times under Roman. We
nitia Saracen and Turkish control tits now
under the Sultan of Turkey, though majority
of the inhabitants are Christians, and all speak
the modern Greek language.
The island is about 100 miles long, very
irregular in shape, varying in width from SIX
TO thirty five miles, and is mountainous and
rugged. 1t naturally belongs to Greece, and
the Christians, who are in revolt against the
Turks, will be satisfied with nothing less than
union with Greece. King George of Greece
has dispatched troops to assist the Christians,
and it is said that Russia is ready to sustain
him. England, in the past, has stood by
Turkey, to keep Russia from dismembering
the empire France, Germany and Russia
have stood together for mutual protection and
advantage in Eastern matters, but France is
anxious to recover Lorraine, and if
Greece and Turkey become engaged in war,
a general war may ensue, involving all Europe.
Reports from Crete and European capitals
are very conflicting and it is difficult to tell
the exact situation. The Greeks seem to have
landed considerable body of soldiers on the
island, and the King has ordered out the
the reserves The people are wild with joy
and eager to strike for the deliverance of the
Christians from Turkish rule.
The Sultan of Turkey seemed to be indif-
ferent to the course of Greece, but on We'd
nesday nine war ships and twenty torpedo
boats were ordered to start for Crete within
Ave days, and $4,000 naval reserves were
called out.
Every European government has one or
more war ships in Cretan waters. and the
commanders, under instructions from their
governments have notified the Greek govern
ment that they would interpose force if an
attack is made upon either Canea, Retimo,
Heraklion or Sitia.
Russia has ordered $4,000 Cossacks to as
semble near the border, to be ready to strike
at the Ottoman Empire, it is said, should af-
fairs take favorable turn for Russia.
According to some reports England, France,
Germany, Austria, Italy and Russia have de-
clared that there shall not be war between
Greece and Turkey. They warned Greece
moi to undertake the occupation of Crete, bat
the King occupied the island nevertheless.
What the powers will be able to do remains
10 be seen. Up to date Greece and Turkey
both seem to be in earnest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
The Federal Judiciary.

A great deal was said during the last Presi-
dental canvass about the Democratic platform
attacking the courts, not only in reference to
the income tax, but also in the plank con-
deming legislation by injunction. The rea-
sons why the Democratic party took the
ground they did can be seen in what the
Twentieth Centary says, which is as follows
1--WE have taken the trouble too look into
the record of the sixty-seven judges compris-
the federal Judiciary of the United States dis
trict courts. These men, all know, are APP
pointed for life or during good behavior, and
draw $1,000 year salary. They may retire
upon pension at the age of seventy. The
following table shows that nearly every one
of these judges acted as the paid attorney of
a great corporation before going on the bench.
We give the number of such attorneys which
railroad and trust has contributed to the fed
eral Judiciary:
pennsylvania Railroad company, Judges
New York Central, (the Vanderbilt sys-
tem, 5 judges.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company,
judges.
standard Oil company, (including its sub
corporations,) Is judges.
''Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, 2
judges.
"Boston & Albany railroad, Judge.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rail
road, Judge
Southern Pacific company, Pacific rail
roads, judges.
philadelphia & Reading railroad, Judges.
Savannah, Florida & Western railroad, l
Judge
wabash railroad, judges.
american Sugar Refining company, Judge
This list accounts for SO members of the
federal Judiciary. 1t must be borne in mind
that the list above does not count twice judges
who have acted for two railroads. The last
appointment to the federal bench was made
by President Cleveland recently. He made
a railroad attorney judge of the federal court
in Rhode Island.
at will be seen that the Standard Oil Com
pany is very will represented on the federal
bench. When it is remembered, moreover,
that the strike to which Governor Altgeld re-
ferred was railroad strike, and that it was
controlled by injunctions issued by bench of
railroad lawyers, the despotism is appalling.
The cabinet of President Cleveland at the
time ofthe Chicago strike contained the chief
counsel of the Boston & Maine railroad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
RUBBERS.

By lucky purchase we are enabled to
offer our patrons another immense lot of
Rubber Goods at the lowest possible prices.
Although Rubber Goods have advanced, we
offer them at the following unheard of prices:
Ladies' Rubbers worth soc, at zoe.
Mems Rubbers worth Csc, at Is.
Children's Rubbers worth zoe, at 15c.
Boys Rubbers worth 40c, at soc
Mems Rubbers worth soc, at 35e.
Mems Buckle Artics worth $780, at 75c.
Ladies Buckle Artics worth 9Oc at 60c
Mems first grade heavy Gums worth zoe,
at Goo.
Ladies' Storm Gums worth SOC, at 35c
Mems light weight Boston Standloop Gum
Boots, first quality, worth $500, at 81 so.
Mems Boston Duck Boots, extra heavy,
snag proof, worth $3.50, reduced to $780,
You cannot afford to miss this great oppor-
tunity to save dollars. As scarce as money
is, as hard as times are, it is to every mans
advantage to buy at the lowest possible prices.
We can sell you good goods as cheap if not
cheaper than any other house on the face of
the globe. As cheap as any and cheaper than
many.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20

At least 1000 children have the measles in
Allegany county.
Miss Maria Meekins died at the Methodist
Home, Baltimore, on Monday, aged SO years.
Robert S. Todd, one of the best known cit
liens of Worcester county, died on Saturday,
aged IS years.
A COW owned by I. W. Mariner, of Wor-
eester county, recently dropped q calf that
weighed so pounds.
Mrs. Mary Fox, aged 48, committed suicide
in Homestead, Baltimore county, on Tuesday,
owing TO i'll health She leaves husband aud
eight children.
The widow of the late John W. Shanklin,
of Baltimore county, died on Wednesday,
aged 81 years. One of her sons, john, was
formerly clerk of the Circuit court.
Horse thieves from New Jersey and Penn
sylvania are operating in Baltimore county.
When caught good dose of Delaware JUS
tice-cat and nine tails--should be admins
tered.
Mrs. Anna Louisa Cuttings, widow of the
late Hon. John Merryman, of Baltimore
county, died on Monday, aged y years. Her
funeral took place on Wednesday at the Epis-
copal Church, Cockeysville, and was largely
attended by county and city friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Centenary NJ E. Church.-Sunday School at els
a. IN. Preaching at 1870 q. N. and $50 p. m. Ep-
worth League Service at Gas p. m. Junior League
at p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at 7.30 p. m.
Joel Brown, Pastor.
st. Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday School at
9l5 q. m. Divine service at 1890 a. m. and p. m.
Catechism at 6.15 p. IN. Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor
Brethren Church.-Preachng at Meadow Branch
Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, and at Westminster
at O'Clock, p. IN
st. Johns Church, Rev. Father Cassidy, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 7.15 and High Mass at 10 a.
m. Vespers at 7.30 p m. During the week-Mass
at 7.30 a. m.
Carroll Charge, Reformed church.-Benjamin's
Church-Divine Service at 10 a. Jerusalem
Church-Holy Communion at . p. m Preparatory
service this Saturday, at p. m.
H J. Macalister, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School at
a. IN. Preaching at 1920 q. IN. Subject, "Grieving
the Holy Spirit" Evening at7.30, Evangelistic Ser
vices. Y. P. S. c. E. at Gas p m. Junior Cate
chse Saturday, at p. m; Senior, go p. m.
p II. Miller Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church. = Benjamins
Church-Bible class at $50 a. IN. Preaching at 10
a. IN. Y.P. s c. E att p. m. st. Johns Church
Preaching at p. m. S. A Diehl Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. w. R. Graham,
n. d. Pastor.-Sabbath Seryices-Preachinga at 1870
a. N. and $50 p m. Sabbath School at 9.15 a. IN.
Junior Y. p S. c. E. at go p. m. Y. P. s. c. E. at
$50 D. M Mid-week service in the lecture room
Wednesday evening, at73O.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
College Work for Silver.

Chicago, Feb. l6.-Charles N. Crewson, of
the University of Chicago, who was promi-
nently connected with the Bryan League of
College Clubs during the recent political cam
paigh, has received letter from Chairman
James K Jones, of the democratic national
committee, urging the importance of reorgan
izing the clubs and starting at once "a cam
paign Of educauon in the interests of free sill
yer for the presidential election of 1900"
Senator Jones states that he has written
similar letters to educational institutions in
various parts of the country.
He intends to make the University of Vir-
gina the head of the reorganization work in
the South, Harvard in the East, Chicago Uni
versity in the West, Nebraska University in
the far West and the University of California
on the Pacific coast.
Tomorrow meeting will be held at Chicago
University by members of college Bryan clubs
and permanent organization will be formed
for active work among the colleges in this
section Of the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
Pennsylvania Elections.

Local elections took place in Pennsylvania
cities and towns on Tuesday. In Phlladel-
phia the contest was principally between Re-
publicans, Quay getting all he desired. The
Democrats were not much in it, being mixed
up with both factions of the Republicans, and
the Prohibihonists were beaten out of sight.
At York the regular Democrats did not
permit the boilers last fall to take part in the
primaries, and the boilers voted with the
Republicans The city council is tie.
There was no election for Mayor.
At Hanover the Democrats had their
'dander' up and carried the town with
rush. Mckinley had y majority last Novem- :
Der, and the Democrats elected their candi-
date for burgess on Tuesday by 82S majority.
Their candidate for Justice had 692 majority.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
Smoked out.

The Baltimore Nears brought on an engage
ment recently with the Democratic pressed Of
the counties, and the Nelcs was so hard press
that it had twice to explain its past and present
position on politics, the second article being
double loaded and more than a column in
length. The ADVOCATES deductions from the
articles are, that, while the Ne,es does not
belong to any political party, it holds to and
will support Republican measures and princi-
pies, except on the tariff, and it win continue
to battle against Senator German. The Ners,
TOO, has a higher esteem for the rurals now
than it had before. Perhaps the Sun would
like brush with the county press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
CLOTHING.

Our entire stock of Winter Clothing has
been melting away day by day, like ice
under July sun. There are still left many
things which are the cream-a- la cream of the
pile.
Fine, good, heavy Storm Overcoats will be
sold at 81. 90. Worth twice as much.
IS fine English Melton Overcoats, in blue
and black, to be sold regardless Of price.
One lot blue Beaver Oyercoats at SIS. These
are strictly pure wool Beaver. One lot Mems
Kersey Pants, Dickeys goods, in grey and
brown, all wool, at 81. SO; worth double. All
Winter Clothing, Mems and Boys; Fur
Robes, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes to be
sold out regardless of cost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
DIED.

No charge for Marriages and Deaths Obituaries and
Verses 5 cents Il line
In Melrose, Nd on February Is, 1897, John VIM.
Kephart, aged Al years, months and Is days
In New Windsor Nd on February II, 1897, Dona
O., aged months and &c days, beloved daughter of
John and Lydia Gosnell, formerly of Patapsco.
Dona, our darling has passed
From earth to heaven.
At her home near Sykesville, Nd, on February
IA, 1897, Laura ". aged 46 years. wife of Adolphus
H Chenowith. Inferred at st. Paul's ". L. Church,
Sykesville, Tuesday, 10th.
Near Warheldsburg, Nd, on February /, 1897.
William T. carr, aged 81 years, s months and %
days.
Oh husband, father must we give you up,
You whom we loved so we'll?
How can we drink the bitter cup
And say last farewell?
His busy hands are folded,
His work on earth is done;
His trials are all ended,
His heavenly throne is won.
Our father now has left US,
From suffering passed away,
To Join the loved ones in heaven,
In the realms of endless day.
Forbear dear wife, TO mourn and weep
Whilst sweetly ill the dust sleep;
And when you come my grave to see
Prepare yourself to follow me.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20

Sketches of Lyman Gage, the Chicago bank
president, who is to be Mckinley 5 Secretary
of the Treasury, say that he is fond of good
living, enjoys night at the theatre, plays
whist and rides bicycle His wife is said
to be good whist player and also rides
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
A CHANCE TO MAKE
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

will close out my entire Winter Stock of
Goods at wonderfully low figures. | have
some beautiful
FINE SUITINGS,
that will make up at rock bottom prices.
They are first class, suitable for almost any
season and almost half price. They must go,
aud now is your chance. Also, large stock
of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
such us Underwear, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves,
Neck wear, OF every description, at and be-
low, cost. will make this special offer for
the next thirty days, intending to make some
change in business. Come and get the first
choice.
Now is your chance to get fine frst-class
HAT, latest style. All new goods, as ] have
no old accumulated stock to ofTer. VIII
give you great bargain.
A lot of GUM COATS and MACKIN-
TOSHES at half price.
If you are looking for good investment
now is the time to get it.
JOHN T. ANDERS,
feb2O w. Main ST., Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20

HAVING TOO MANY GOODS AND
TOO LITTLE MONEY WE OFFER
oleine Soap, first quality, 5Oc a dozen; Ale
bar.
Washing Soda pc pound.
Bi Carb Soda Sc pound
Raisins-No. 2 Crown 54c, No. 3 64e, No.
&c per pound.
Prunes-No. so 7c, No. so Sc, No. 40 &c
per pound.
Good Whitewash Brushes l5c, zoe, 25c.
Pure Bristle Whitewash Brushes 25c, 38c,
soc.
Corn Meal soc per 100 pounds.
Hominy 25c per peck.
Arbuckle, lowering and Lion package COT
fees 15c per pound.
For years we have sold the finest 25c loose
Coffee in the country; price now &c per pound.
Chocolate l2c per package.
Old Crow Tobacco 36c per pound.
Pound Can Baking Powder Phosphate loc.
Half pound Can Baking Powder Phosphate
sc.
Brown Sugar, good, S4c.
GRADUATED Sugar, American Trust, 44c.
Corn &c per can.
Tomatoes &c per can.
We sell the best pound package Of Cattle
Powder TO be found in the country at less
than the half pound packages of any other
kind are sold. We guarantee this equal TO
the best. Zoe per package.