davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
. rs SISTER TO AAFoRTUNE.
Lydia AMOR, of st. Paul, II "swift

Lydia Anloff, of st. Paul, II "Swift-
water Bilps" Beloved Sister.
= Few persons who have read OF the wonder
rui fortunes made In the famous Klondike are
aware OF the fact that the richest Of the
millionaire gold kings. "swiftwater BILL"
otherwise known as William O. Gates. but
whose correct name1is William c.. Anloff, was
FORMER resident of this city, where he has
q, sister. Mrs Phillip Bardon Jr, living at
S!o RSoert street, with whom. she says. he
has offered to share his fortune Of over s15.-
GoO,Vo. MIS-. Bardon is preparing to go to
lawson CITY, where her brother now makes
his headquarters n
-~ "Swiftwater Bile IA twenty -four years of
age. His father was Louis Anloff. a Missis-
sippi river. captain In the early days. "Bi1l''
was w born at Red Wing. while his sister, Mrs.
this city. her birth being recorded here. When
.-nfteen years Of age, Willie Anlon ran away
from his father. taking the name of Gates,
and went to llge with his mother and sister.
who had taken up their home In Spokane.
Wash. Several years ago "swiftwater Biil'
came to st. Paul to live, remaining here for
some two years: He was mining expert and
eral syndicatesl After the Worlds Fair he
went to Alaska In search OF gold. He hunted
Tor the yellow metal four years without sno-
cess. when he struck the famous Ell Dorado
twenty-six claims, which, Mrs. Bardon says,
are all owned by her brother. When assured
OF fabulous fortune, "Swiftwater BIZ
came to st. Paul to find his sister. who had
married and removed to this city: He reached
here. last March. but Mrs. Bardon was out
of the city on lecturing tour, she being
loft. and her brother failed to locate her. He
left messages for her. however, and when
he returned to Alaska took with him two
cousins living in this city, Frank Wigand and
Albert Wigand, formerly employed in local
printing Office.
While "Swiftwater Bt1i'' was returning to
Dawson City it was reported that he had
been drowned, but this, Mrs. Barden says,
was not so. Her brother, she says, met with
an accident. but was rescued by his COM
, panions She says she will start for Dawson
City as soon as she receives a letter from
; her brother that she expects within two or
three weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
LOCAL POLITICAL NEWS.
Cod. "a. H. MiIham Becomes an
Avovved Candidate for Sheriff.

Geo. Kenning, chairman notification COM
mittee, received from Indianapolis the follow
ing letter from Col. E. H. Milham yesterday,
Your communication. dated Aug. %, ac-
scompanted by a petition Of 527 names, re-
questing Of my name for Republican
T. nomination for Sheriff and public declara-
ton in the press as to my becoming an
active candidate on my return, my friends
can get to work in earnest. was received to-
day.
my reply will be brief, and first desire
to thank each man whose name appears on
your request fer his proffered support and
good will.
81 will accept and appreciate the nominal
ton if the honors are given me by the Re-
publican party, and I will cooperate with
you on my return, happy in the thought that
I start on my career with the support of so
many friends. I am in your hands for
fair contest and at all times ready to sub
NIT to the will and judgment OF the majority
of the convention"
George F. Wright, publisher of the New
Brighton Reporter, is mentioned as the prob
able candidate of the Republicans for the
legislature. from the district which includes
the midway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
BRITISH MUNICIPAL LIFE.
Effort to Secure Prof. Zueblin for
Course of Lectures

Effort to Secure Prof. Zuebsin -four IL
Course of Lectures.
Prof. ID. q. Woodman, representing the st.
Paul School union, has issued a prospectus
Of course Of university extension lectures
With the cooperation Of the public 1t Is
aimed to secure a course by Prof. Charles
Zueblin, of the University Of Chicago, to be
delivered in October and November, 1898
comprising six lectures on British Municipal
Life LIZ, as follows: 1, Physical Life" 2,
Social Life" 5, 'Esthetic Life" 6, moral
Life" Prof. Woodman says:
This course will appeal to all persons in
terested in the welfare Of our city especially
voters. 1t will show how social problems are
dealt with in the cities CT the United King
dom, in comparison with our own attempts
to solve the came, and IN. 'dentally VIII
throw light on the control of public utilities,
and on the limitations that in all countries
restrict social reforms to practicable rather
than theoretical ends. The social and poljti-
cal value Of these lectures is very great
They will be amply illustrated with lantern
slldeSg forty to each lecture.
1t is proposed to have 100 men and women
subscribe to this guaranty fund $3.50 before
the lecturer Is engaged. If the audiences
average 175 persons the receipts will cover
the expenses, but it Is only reasonable to
expect that a far higher mark will signalize
an educational event in a cultivated commu-
nifty"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
MR.. HILL TO THEIR RESCUE
HE HELPED ST. JAMES A. M. E.
CHURCH OUT OF DEBT
Thursday Night the Mortgage Will
BE Burned In tho Presence of a
Joyous CongreGatiOn-It Leaves
Dillon, With a New Lense of
Life.

The trustees and members Of st
James A. M. q. church, Fuller and
Jay Streets, think pretty we'll Of James
j. Hill. AS Trustee j. Dillingham; said.
last night: 'Some Of them feel like hol-
lering for him.
Mr.. Hill was the principal factor in
removing the debt that has been hang
ing over the church for years, and the
members Of the congregation are 60
Ing to celebrate their escape from the
mortgage and of the bond by burn
Ing in public the document that has
represented the greater portion Of the
Indebtedness they have been paying
interest on.
Rev. +. B. Anderson. young and
energetic man, Is the pastor Of the
church. Some time ago he made
up his mind that a debt Of
$1,000 was too much for a church like
his to be carrying. Besides am obliga-
ton Of that size did not at all conduce
to the certainty of the preachers SAL
airy. Not that he was selfish about the
matter, but that was a business prop
osition. He cast about him for a way
out Of the debt. He called in Brothers
Stephen Anderson, J. Dillingham;, j.
II Dunn, A. ]. Bell, Joseph Adams,
9eNCSAI sui, DdnlSl ana
L. r. Morgan, they being the trustees
Of the church. and told them that the
debt must be lifted They were all
willing to help, but did not know what
to do. Then said the pastor:
j. j. Hill is said to be a liberal man.:
Let's see if he'll help u.s.
He went straight to Mr.. Hill and put
the case before him. Mr.. Hill said that
II the congregation would raise the rest
of the money he would pay the last
$500. Mr.. Anderson thought it would
be a hard thing to do, for his people
are not prosperous. Then" said Mr..
Fiji, I'll subscribe $100 to the fund
that you have to raise and make up the
ether $500"
That was several months ago, and
ever since the trustees have been at
work: Yesterday they got the money
collected, and got Mr.. Hills check for
$500. Tomorrow the mortgage will be
satisfied and the other debts paid. Z.
Next Thursday the church will cele-
brate the event. The congregation
Will gather at the church at o'clock
and there will be a thanksgiving and
praise service, and at the end Of 1t all
there will be a cremation and the mort
gage bond will be the corpse. It will be
all event Of Importance that which is
scheduled for next Thursday evening
at the corner of Jay and Fuller streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Corset Room.

A beautiful line of Silk Petit
coats-many of them copies of
Imported Models in plaiu colors
and fancy effects. Prices begin
at $3.50; from that UP to $50. 90.
The new stock of Muslin I'M
derwear is also open. New styles
of Night Gowns with hemstitch-
ed and lace and embroidery
trimmings at 7Sc, 81. 90 and S1.25
are exceptionally good values.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Extra Special
Linen Sales.

No matter how careful we are
Linens will get soiled and nussed
from showing. And buyers of
Fine Linens are very particular
they won't have mussed or soil
ed Cloths or Napkins unless
there's a concession in price.
We have 100 John S. Brown &
Sons Table Cloths and "a dozen
John S. Brown & Sons Napkins
which lost their freshness during
Our midsummer sale. But in ev-
cry other way they're as perfect
as when they left the looms
the best Table Linens in the
world.
These we propose to clean out
in double quick time at these re-
duced prices:
s4.25 TABLE CLOTHS FOR 81. 20.
s4.75 TABLE CLOTHS FOR $3.50.
$3.50 TABLE CLOTHS FOR $500.
5000 TABLE CLOTHS FOR $4.7s.
SIS TABLE CLOTHS FOR So. 10.
$4. so NAPKINS FOR $275.
$500 NAPKINS FOR $500.
S11.oo NAPKINS FOR S.. so.
$500 NAPKINS FOR $1,000.
Only a few of kind. We've
told you how few there are.
Don't blame us If you're too late.
The new stock of OLD
BLEACH TOWELS (they wear
a life time) is On the way, and
all the soiled and mussed ones
will be closed out tomorrow-not
any other day.
$50 o. B, TOWELS FOR a CTS.
SOC o. B. TOWELS FOR 40 CTs.
800 O. b. TOWELS FOR 81 CTS,
$50 o, B. TOWELS FOR 60 OTIS,
$1,000. B. TOWELS FOR 72~CTs,
S1.2oO. b. TOWELS FOR 81 CTS.
$50. B. TOWELS FOR 81. as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
REUNION OF THE EIGHTH.

Veterans of That Regiment VIII Be
Entertained During the Fair.
A call has been issued by President Cooper,
Of the State Agricultural society for re-
union Of the old Eighth regiment, Minnesota
volunteers. of the Civil war. to be held at
the state fair grounds Sept 8. The meeting
Is to be held at the, farmers industrial
building, in the grounds.
President. Cooper is preparing for an en-
tertainment for the men. One company of
the Eighth was raised in st. Paul and sew
eral other companies came from this vicinity
1t is thought a number of the survivors
will meet with their former comrades, and
that few from distant parts of the state
nav attend II .si -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

honey exhibit at the state fair, is delighted
at the prospect Of the largest show ever
made, and the interest shown in the annual
meeting of the State Association of BeekeeD-
ers. which is to be held on the grounds dur
ing fair week. IL
The honey industry Is growing as fast as
the poultry business in the Northwest The
two belong to the big little interests that
foot w go handsomely when 1t comes to
counting the total products.
Those interested in bees, especially BEGIN
ners will be well taken care Of at the fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH OUTING.
Arranging for a Moonlight Excur-
sion on Wednesday Evening,

AFfanging Tor a Moonlight EXcur-
sion on Wednesday Evening.
The Henrietta and barge will leave the
foot Of the Jackson street levee next Wednes-
day evening. Aug. 81, at 7:45 under The
auspices of the members of st. Paul Church
Sunday school. The success of previous
excursions has encouraged the ladies con-
nected with the Sunday school TO venture
an evening outing on the river; and they
have chosen a time when the harvest moan
is but a day past full, insuring delightful
time to all who wish to accompany them
Broses Military hand will provide a first
class programme of national airs and other
music of varied character. Refreshments
will be served at moderate charges, ard
everything will be done for the comfort and
entertainment of all on board. The following
ladies will attend to the well-being OF the
voyagers: Mrs. Hale. Miss Whitney, NJ sses
Borup, Durham, Miller, Kirby, Jones,
Charles, and Mr.. j. c. Bailie, superintendent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
BATTERY BOYS HOME.

Return From Their Ten Days Drill
at Lake City.
The First battalion of artillery, which has
been in camp at Lake City for the last ten
days, returned to the Twin Cities yesterday
afternoon. The two batteries came in on a.
special, which left Lake City at 1 o'clock.
During the ten days encampment the boys
haVior and discipline it is said the men were
the best behaved and most gentlemanly bat
talon of men that have ever been in camp.
me last night in camp was a very enjoy
evening they gave an entertainment in
Battery AS barracks. to which large crowd
from Lake City was present. The stage was
built In enc end Of the building and benches
served as chairs. Chief Trumpeter Nc
Namara, and Priatve Boliinger, Of A. had
supervision Of the matter. The Lake City
Cornet band assisted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
CONCERTS AT COMO.

This Week the Minnesota State Raua
VIII Be the Attraction.
The Minnesota State band of twentv-ave
pieces will give the first of a series Of eight
concerts at Como park this afternoon.
Director G. M. Selling has prepared an at
tractiye programme for both the afternoon
concert and evening concerts and the preyi-
GUS engagement Of the band and the excel
lent music furnished by 1t insures the visitors
to the park today an enjoyable musical treat.
In addition to the two concerts today the
band will be heard each evening during the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
SENATOR HANNA'S VISIT.
Has "A High Opinion of the Future
of the Northwest.

of the Northwest.
Senator Hanna left ST. Paul yesterday, and
after spending a few days with once Gov.
Merriam at Forest Lake he will go to Du-
luth, where he will take a steamer to C.eve-
land.
This has been most pleasant visit for
me-" said the senator to a reporter for The
G | o b e. 1.-The Yellowstone park exceeded
my expectations and made Impressions upon
me shall never forget 1 had an excellent
chance to view the Northwest and its pros
perfty astonished me. The immediate future
of this section of the country is splendid.
Everywhere there Is evidence of business
tivity. Farmers are paying their mortgages,
which means that money is abundant, and
everything indicates a period of plenty
THE opening of avenues of trade is
going to benefit the Northwest immensely.
With foothold in the Philippines, the
United States will get its share Of the worlds
business in China. Al the great powers
recognize the desirability Of obtaining the
trade of more than half the people Of the
earth, and the United States will not be be-
hind This will be accomplished without this
country becoming involved with any other
nation. 1t will come to us naturally.
1.-THE prophecy which9was made by Mr. Hill
in The G ! o recently, that Niagara fails
would be the seat Of -four manufacturing in
the future, I consider a very good one. It is
quite natural to suppose that that industry
will drift in that direction
You will he nlaased with q ssMor;I,o ,t..-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
GRAPH0PH0NE IN COURT.
West Publishing Company Defend
ant I'm n Novel Suit.

West Publishing Company Defend
ant I'm Novel Suit.
Suit has been brought IN the munic-
ipal court by Walter cunningham
against the West Publishing company
to collect $50 for a machine to trina
graphophoue cylinders, which plaintiff
claims the publishing company order
ed from him under contract, but refus-
ed to accept upon delivery.
The publishing company has begun
a counter action against Cunningham
for $50, claiming that, while contract
was entered into with Cunningham,
he failed to deliver the machine. as
result of which the company had to
employ stencgraphers to do the work
which would have been accomplished
by the graphophones. thereby causing
an expenditure by the company OF 500.
The suit Is the first of its kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

Resident Director Morey, Of the state nor
NAL school at Winona, says an erroneous
impression Is conveyed by the statement
that Prof. Lords application for the place
was rejected. He says the board merely re-
fused to consider II under the circumstances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Arrested for BeExine.

He admitted that he was begging and was
locked up on the charge of vagranoy, Ho
Is "A years Of age, a stranger In the city.
without friends or money, His name Is
Michigan. He came to BIT. Paul to leok for
friepds he thought lived here, but failed to
find them, :"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
ALREADY In SERIES FIVE
LIBRARY CHAIN LETTER Sc
RES MAKES RAPID PROGRESS


If 1t Can Be Carried Through to
Series Eight Each Circle Will
Represent over $2O,0oO-WOmen
Are Taking an Active Interest In
the PIan-Fair Promise Of SOIv-
ing the Library Problem.
Edward Feldhauser, OF the library
board is highly gratifled with the Sue
cess attending the endless chain letter
plan for raising funds for public
library.
Already some Of the chains have got
ter as far as series five.
While only $40 in cash has been turn
ell III as yet, the letters now in cir
culation will represent several thou
sand dollars If the series are carried
through unbroken- 1t is hoped to carry
the series or some of the chains at least,
TO letter eight.
The following diagram shows the
first series, Mrs. Fosters letter start
sng it, as far as it has been reported
70 date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

The Commercial club oyclers will meet at
at 8 o'clock sharp. The course Will be to
Lakes Calhoun and Harriet to Minnehaha,
Fort Smelling and Cleveland avenue, The
run will be made at eight miles pef hour,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
poc,,et Full of MONEY.

Joseph Dolan, claiming to be railroad
man. was locked up at the central police
station last evening on the charge Of drunk
an inside pocket $193. 20. He wss picked up
near the DEPOT by Officer Helmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

cost q pedestrian and neither the old mans
gray hairs nor feeble stops saved him the
penalty for an ofrense against the law. The
prisoner VIII be tried In the police court
joseph ritter was arrested by Officer ZachsY
last evening for begging on the stroets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

The Monon route from Chicago with its
four trains daily is the best and most com
Portable line to Cincinnati. The rate will be
one cent a mile. Tickets on sale Sept. g. 4,
. and 6. Send four cents in stamps for the
Monen's beautifully illustrated hook on the
encampment Frank ]. Reed, General Pas
senger Agent. Chicago. L. E. Sessions, N.
W. Passenger Agent. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Cincinnati and Return

Awaiting the pleasure of the hunter. Get
500 Line hunting folder for particulars. Ticket
office, 1893 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Oar Lining Leaders.

Best qualities and much the
lowest prices make our Dress
Lining Department the busiest
place in the Twin Cities.
The best French Hair Cloth to be
obtained at any price, soft finish,
Black and Gray, all you want On
tomorrow for Observation-Disclosures. HVV
Our Brilliant soft finish Rustic
Taffeta, soft and rustling, a full
yard wide, Black only, all Z MN
you want tomorrow for. .... EOO
= Our best 15c Silesias, in all colors,
as good as some stores advertised
2sc qualities, all you want feDG
The very best Lining Carnbrics to
be had at any price, Black and all
colors Qimit 10 yards) tomor- 90
row-one day only ............. gu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

To the G. A. r. National EncampInent at
Cincinnati and return. Get tickets via Bur-
lingtop Route and secure the best service.
Ticket Office 400 Robert street Hotel Ryan,.
Telerlhnna &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
What You Getsso, $50. 90.

trip Of 1,2l4 miles by rail and l. oes miles
by water to Toronto, Can, and return, all
expenses paid. for 5000. 500 Line ticket Of
ace sos Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

Home money to loan at lowest rates. with
out charge for commission or exchange; re-
quires no gold clause, and give the ION or
before privilege. The State Savings Bank
qermania Life building,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

A report at Helena that the recent visit
Of Brig. Cen; Bacon West had in view the
possible purchase Of the Hotel Broadwater
there for q sanitarium for sick and wounded
soldiers, Is denied by Gen. Bacon, who says
he had not any such errand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
a Grant VioforU
Prairie Chickens Galore

By Dennis & Co.. in securing a genuine Ma
Mia cigar that can be sold at sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

Via Huntington Route, only s14 90. The fin
est train on earth Call at 400 Robert street
(Hotel Ryan for tickets and information.
II 'enhone 36. acr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Manila
OnLu Eo1rteen : Dn Lnra

Cigars mild and fragrent-boxes Of so, s22S
at Dennis & Co.'s. 416S Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Field, SchliCk s co.
TIL kAM NAAuu Our Midsummer Saturday Ha
u1FAUWEA WI HOLIDAYS ended Yesterday.

the and who progressive
such support hereby extend sincere
thanks And that faithful
lily share grateful sentiments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
ROBBED IN MINNEAPOLIS.

John MalOney, CT Winnipeg, Sep
arafed From His Money.
John Maloney. whs said hs was railroad
man living in Winnipeg, sought consolation
at the central police station last evening for
$3.50 and a gold watch. which he claimed he
mad lost during the day in Minneapolis He
said >he did not know how he became sonar
ated from HIS property. but had an Idea that
the local police might be able to assist in
securing Its return. AS Maioney could give
little or no account Of his movements during
the day, he was directed to report his loeS
to the Mill City authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Gen BACON Denies 1t.

Pay semi-ennual water bills on high service
and save discount
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
The Newest Dress Goods

Enormous quantities of New Goods will make their bow
the ladies the Twin Cities collection
fully maintain reputation of carrying
Dress Goods IN the Northwest Best Styles best qualities
est prices There will be special values without
tomorrow although don't them In this ad
vert1sement We price quotations
merely to show the prices The styles will tell their
story at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

Number O. Mrs. arevs -. :. q
Number /, Mrs. Sol Fox ......".......".25
Number l. Miss Julia Hess -, ............zo
Miss Julia Hess No to Mrs. Greves
Series
Number 2, Miss Sayde Sternberg ......".1
Miss Knauft's Series
Number o. Miss Knauft. ....................21
Number I, Miss s. B. Deither. ...............N
Number l. Miss Hart. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs ". T. Arnes' Series a0'
Number o Mrs. AmeS. ..................'',..a 30 20
Number /, Mrs. Courtney .....................1
Mrs. Mary Z. McGill's Series
Number 1, Mrs. Truesda1e. ................. %
Miss Francis Tarbox' No. Unknown
Number 4, Mr. J. B. Tarbox. ............8
Number T. Mrs. Horace Bigelow. q
Mrs Louis Lindeke Weyerhaueeer's No.
to Unknown Series
Number e. Mr.. Gooding. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Number e. Mr.. W. H. Clapp. ...............S
Mrs. A. NJ. brakes No. to Unknown
Mrs. Frank Shepard. ......-..................2S
Mrs. F. Shepard's No. 4 to Mrs. brakes
Number 4, Mrs Park Richie. ........ .25
Miss Margaret Routh's No. to Unknown
Series
Number 5. No name. Observation-Disclosures
Miss Ida Cratzynberg's No. to Unknown
Series
Number 9, Mrs. Mackey. ..................25
Mrs. ]. S. Preidman's No. to Unknown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

s Gents
For large bars OF White Lily Floating Soap.
It's the best brand on the market
35 Cents
4; 4 bushel basket Of fine Duchess. Apples. or
2o Cents
For pounds of fine large Sweet Potatoes.
3 Gents
A can for Domestic sardines.
8 Gents
For large China glass mugs of fine quality
z Gents
Each fer large. bright. fresh Egg Plants
FRUITS
or every description at prices that cannot be
lower. ~
6 Cents
A pound for new Picked Pork at our meat
64 Cents
A tar for Kinks White Cloud Soap, the large
size. -