davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-10
Mow'aT This.

Q offer One Hundred Dollars Re
q Tor any case OF Catarrh that
mot lie cured by Halls Catarrh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-10

ham 2. - - r. -
Haist 9, O'Brien 7, Starrett 10. .
Bingham 7, Hardesty 10.
Baker |, Clayton, II, Coryen IA,
Gedney IA, Johnson 81, Patterson 8,
Pearson 2. -
Campbell %, Natter A.
Dawley II, Mcbride 8.
Eggers q, Gnck 9, Hale 3.
Grover 10, Watkins 8.
Cooke 3, Wheeler 5, Wilson 10.
Fuller II, Pullman IL.
! Riddle IL.
Ainley 4, Clark 5. Hesson 16.
Hylton II, Taylor 7, Weathers 3.
MOUND VALLEY.
Newlands 81, Wren IA.
Mcmillan -, Russell 9, Sadler %.
Coffey 2, Ferguson Is, Grimes Is,
Judge 10.
Belknap 81, Price g. III
/ Howell IL, Litten 10, Weber 16.
Davis 8, Humphrey IL, LaGrave T.,
Turrittin 16. ..- -
Button IA. Ryan 16, Thompson, Ii.
Bragg 16, Kelly g. Pratt 9, Stewart
10. .......
Chartz7, Jones %, Murphy "A.
Eckley 10, Hogan 3, Mante ID, Nor
ris IL. =. ........ ...
Cutting 1s, Ring "a.
Booher 20, Colcord IL, Deal Z,
Peckham 5. '
Haist 10, O'Brien 10, starrett IL.
Talbot 40. - =.
Bingham "a, Hardesty l7.-a.,. =
Baker 8, Clayton 40. Coryell II,
;; sdney 33, johnson 81, Patterson 9,
I Pearson 2. ...,,. &c.,
ClT.pOell 6, Natter %, Mckee 4,
Sherwood 5.
Dawley 80, Mcbride Il.
Eggers 9, Hale "a. -
Grover So, Watkins 8.
Cooke 0, Wheeler 16, Wilson 10.
Fuller IA, Pullman, 3d..
Riddle36, 81. ca. .,,... ...,..
Ainley 1,'Clark 6, Hesson IS, Rigs
by 81 :gn@.a,g -. ,ai ..f-F-
Hylton Al, Weathers l., woolverton
1. J "5.f" .t".o - A'.}aa
" ,~"' JACK GREEK. ~. ....I
Russell 6, Sadler g.. -,
Bingham 6, Hardesty 8. ...., =. o..
Clayton 6. CoFyell g., Gedney 6,
johnson 6, Patterson 3, Pearson 8. =
| .r''!' =. TECOMA. j - 2gr
Hardesty II, Bingham z. '"' .
| Baker, 3, Clayton Q, Coryen IA,
Patterson. 6, Pearson 2, Gedney 10,
johnson A., H..
L fr NORTH RUBY. s'
Newlands 10, Wren IA. ...... g..
Mccullough /, Mcmillan 10, Rus.
sell 10, Saaisf8. r = 80 f. z.,s.
Ferguson IA, Grimes II, Judge4.
Belknap Is, Price 8.
Howell 8, Littel 10, Weber IL.
Davis s, Humphrey II, LaGrave 6,
Turrittin Z. n. H,u IA tyHl
Button -, Ryan 2, Thompson IA.
Bragg s, Kelley 4, Pratt Is, Stewart
liz L7T -. = Hinw a".I 5l
Chartz 7, Jones Z, Nun ply Ia
Eckley 10 Hogan |, Maute 9, Nor
ris u.
Cutting II, Ring 16. t't.i. 4
B6oher l6, CoIcord 8, Deal 1, Peck
ham 2. )" .".""S = ~ bF' /
HAST II; oBrien 9, stsrrett7.. %
| Talbot u. ....
Bingham IA, Hardesty 10. r,.o.
Baker g., Clayton 10. Coryell II,
Gedney II, johnson IL, Patterson IL,
Pearson 6. ,i9m4}r aI' l',n 81 -
| Campbell a, Mateer IA, Mckee 2,
sherW6od 6. d se'sar @l.. a..t {.
f. DawiSy 2ltMcBride Z. 80 %T'''.. .
EggetS 20, Hale 9. H. L.. 81 -..''' ~
Grover 10, Watkins Is. ,g,"
Cooke II, Wheeler T. Wilson IL.
| FuIlsft0, Pullman 10. =, 8 -"1
Riddle %. 'nf % . o. ~ ~
! Ainfey 9, Clark 8, nesson 10, kias.
by 4. ~,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08

Isaac. Mr.. Benjamin +. Teller, Mr.. Chas.:
Milhlser, Mrs Michelbacher, Mr. ano
Mrs A. Freiberg. Miss Mae Freibers'
Mr.. Isador Aaron. Mr.. G. A. Rubensteiil,
Mr.. Ed. Whitlock. Mrs. Whitlock, Dr. o.
Leuchi. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Arnold, MI
and Mrs. Solms Marcus. Dr. :. Tyor'
Mr.. and Mrs. H. BottigheImer. Mr. WIZ
liam Rosenau. Mr. Samson Hirsh. MT
ID. Lichtens;eln. Miss sallie May. MY
Moses May. Mr.. William Loeb. Mr.. H. .
Bnswanger.
Az the seventh and last table were Mr.
s. w. Fleshman. Mr.. H. Rosenheim
Mr. l.. l.. Strausc Mrs. Strause. Mr. and
Mrs l., DettelOach. Mr.. and Mrs. Israe
stern. Mr.. ~ l.. Hofheimer. Mr.. Charlef
Well DR. Charles Levi, Miss Lew, MT
: n Wartcki. Mr.. l.. G.. Strauss. Mr.
Henry Block. Mr. Gustav Oestreicher
Mr. Julius Sycle. Mr.. T. j. Marcuse, MI
s p. Rosenbaum, Mr.. d. J. Rosenoaun,
Mfr NJ. ]. Binswanger, Or. and Mrs. -
Galeski Mr. Sol. l.. BioomDerg' MT.
Henry Gurst.
Governor and Mrs. Tyler were expected,
but the formers recent sickness rendered
IT impossible for him to brave the night
air. and lis place in the list Of speakers
was taken by Hon. A. J. Montague.
The menu set before the guests was
most elaborate. IL was as follows; Lynn
haven au citron. olives celery; ciear
green turtle. Angalse; sherry; escaloPs
OF striped bass royal, sliced cucumoe's'
pommes noisettes sauterne' nlee W
bouef fnanciere. sweet potato croduet'es,
white seal: lobster a In Newberg; punch
Romano: brolled quail on toast. creois
salad: mixed fancy cakes. Neapoftan ice
cream. seasons fruits. cafe NOR
At the end Of the delightful feast cigars
were lighted and tho POSTMASTER MT
Henry S. Hutzler. called upon the SPEAK
ers. The toasts and those VINO respoha-
ed were go
Our Flag. Our Country-Embiem OF M
ertv Home Of Mankind--Rev. DIR. Henry
Berkowitz.
Virginla-Her Future Achievements
shall euqal her past glories-llon. a. D.
Montague.
pichmond-The falrcst daughter Of tho
Old Domlnion-Mayor Richard VI. 1ayior'
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions-A union Of strength. faith. labor
and good results-tscv. DIR. Isaac M
Wise: .-
or Guests-High In name ana pow.r'
higher than both in blood and hte-Mr'
Leon Wallerstein -,
The American Jew-He has done "e'i
he Iand and sea-Hon Simon Volt
Hebrew Union Colege-That 10 beheV-
inc souls gives light in darkness COM
fort IN despalr-Rev Or. Il. y. Cahsch.
The Mightlest OF she mighty
means on which the arm OF f'os'eSS
leans-Rcv. Or. David Philipsoh'
Fducation-What We want Is hot l.dln-
irg but knowlelge-Mr. Charles fu'H'sr'
Woman-Prosperlty 20 the man VINO
ventures most 20 please her-Rey. Dr.
Joseph Silverman A.
II was n late hour when the guests ois-
,ersed 70 pet a brief rest before starting
on their trip to the seashore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08
GREAT EVENT TONIGHT.

At 8 o'clock tonight Richmond people
will have an opportunity OF Nle".ns
real New York scene, FOR Inc MeyeI
e.ore corner Foushee and Broad, nave
even outdone themselves in their efforts
for their night Christmas opening witch
Is announced tonight from TO " o ciooN.
Their preparations even include ushers
10 keep the crowd moving always to"d'd
the right "a,
The attractions on the outside OF INC
building will include the sending up d
Pains Hot Air fireworks balloons every
ten minutes. and the illumination OF inc
building with Greek fire at came inter-
vaie The attractions inside are mani
fold. The Citizens Band will be stauoh'l
ON the third floor. while a seNtette OF
nlandolins and guitars VIII discourse
sweet music on the landing.
rbe home Of Santa Claus on the PAL
conv of the first floor. The New Ar
Room I'm the basement. The eNhlpil %
Imported Toys. including Hasehoacn
Circus and many other Toys never pely''
seen I'm Richmond, IS wen worm VIC
,t IN saw nothing of the cage OF one nun
ara living Canary birds and the gold
Oh oouariam. Where as many people
sno,ls lightly of such attractions IN "
- Il must be remembered, as explain
"a nv Mr.. Meyer yesterday tnat Il "c-
nartrnent store Of this scope ouys hu""'
IN such large quantities 50 as 10 v"'ii'
tho proper price. that 10 Is necessary I'd
o,tract n great multitude Of people who'
,,biIe comhg 10 view all the attractions,
become acquainted with the dhtereht
character of merchandise sold together
with the saving in prices. and thus help
US to dispose of the tremendous quantity n,.',
with all the preparations that nae
heen made by The Meyers. you need nave
M fear of being oyer-crowded. IL Is
hoped Richmond people Will appreciate
-. o,tarnrfsa enmasse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08
TALKING MA.
CHINEG-SfO.

What issnicer for Christmas presen.
than one of these wonderful machines
The cost IS small and the amusement 10
vour family and friends IS beyond esu-
mate. The Graphcphone talks laughs,
slngs. plays ike an orchestra or braAs
band and reproduces your own voice.
We carry tremendous STOCK or eNery
type that is manufacturer ana "ss'
IN records Waiter -. Moses x Co.
,-nolesale and Retail Agents for Grapho-
nhones and supplies. 1915 Main street.
.A....pI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08
rrCKLEN.s ARNICA sALvE.

The best silye in the world for
ours Bruises, Sores. Ulcers salt Rheum'
Faver Sores. letter ChapDed Hands,
Cbilblanes, Corns, and all skin Efuptions'
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
ouired. n Is guarantees 20 give per-
feet satisfaction or money retunded.
Price . cents per box. For sale oy
Owens & Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08


Touching the celebrated Dreyfus case.
your committee begs TO record It's nigh
sense of qualification at the apparent
triumph Of justice. in the face OF almost
insurmountabe difficulties and that we
glory in the integrity OF the men, who.
like Emil lola have paved the way to-
wards the vindication OF outraged iino-
cence.
In reference TO the proposition OF the
Car Of Russia relative 20 disarmament
we would recommend that the govern
ment Of the United States instruct us
commissioners of delegates TO the pro-
posed Congress of Nations, 10 recommend
TO said Congress a plan for the establish
,nent OF an international court to when
shall be referred all questions or differ
ence which may arise between nations, or
any nation. where such questions can be
settled nv remedial concession, compro-
misc or arbitration, with power vested In
such tribunal. as the court of last resort.
70 hear and finally determine all such
questions and enforce its orders, Juds-
ments and DEGREES. -,
we recommend that I'm all pubic rune
tlons especially school functions. when
EXERCISES are had In celebration OF sec
tariau events. that all Jews express z
respectfui protest by Withdrawing from
active participation therein :,
In consideration of the financial conai-
.ion OF the Union and the necessities OF
the college. We recommend thai the APP
preparation Of 500 heretofore made i0r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08
MrsIc RoxEs-MusIc BoxEs.

For Christmas We have m unusuai as
sortment OF music boxes from the small
est To the finest made containing an OF
the newest inventions for playing nun
dreds OF tunes. Walter j.. Moses & Coz
I0e5 Main street. Richmond, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08
Ott.l,ALLS.

Watch Saturdays papers for descrip-
t,on of O. II. Berry & CO.'S novel DOWN
sliding prices' sale OF Overaiis for next
Saturday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08

o. II. Berry & co. will inausuraie an
unioue cut-price sale of Overalls next
SATURDAY night. See Saturdays papers
for description.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08
KEATS THE KLONDIkE.

Ne a. {. THOMAS, OF M"Iy sN4Ie' IeNds,
has found a more valuable discovery
than has yet been made in the klondike.
FOR years hs suffered untold agony from
consumption, accompanied by hsmor-
rhages; and was absolutely cured by Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. He declares mat soia
g. ~ Ii,tla value In comparison with this
marvellous cure; would have II, even II
/, cost a hundred dollars bottle. Asih-
ma. Bronchitis and all throat and lung
affections are positively cured by Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Trial bottles free at owens K Minor
Drug Co Regular size 30 cents ana si-o'
Guaranteed TO cure or price refunded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08

EXPERIENCE TEACHES the value OF
rIncd's sarsapariila. ft Is constantly ac-
eomplishing wonderful cures, and PEG,
ME In an sections take IL, knowing II VIII
DO them god.
HOODS PILLS cure all liver Ills. MALI
Ga for - cents By {. l. Hood & CO.
lowell, Mass. - !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08
MUSIC BOxEs-MUsIC BOXf;s.

For Christmas we have an unusual as
sortment Of music boxes from the small.
est 10 the finest made. containing an OK
the newest Inventions for playing hun-
dreds of tunes. Walter -. Moses & cos
zoos Main street. Richmond. Va,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-07
OUR DEADLY LIGHT ARTILLERY.
And Their HavOc-PrOducing Pro-
jectiIes.

And Their HavOc-PrOducing Pro-
jectiIes.
Rene Bache in Boston Transcript.
In the war withf Spain the Uni
ted States will employ a light artillery of
breech-loading guns of 2-10ths caliber.
These are the most efficient cannon for
field purposes constructed up to date.
They can deliver projectiles with muz-
zle velocity of quarter of mile a sec
ond, and their effective range is four
miles. The projectiles employed are US
ually shrapnels, each one in bursting
being resolved into about 300 fragments.
The flying fragments form a cone 500
yards long, and when one of these missiles
explode in front of an advancing enemy,
the damage is widely distributed But no
matter where the enemy is, whether be-
hind hills or breast-works the artillery
man has only to get his elevation, and he
can drop his schrapnel where he likes.
This sort of shell is exploded by a time
fuse.
To illustrate the destructiveness of mod
ern weapons on land, let 1t be supposed
that command is well posted and con-
cealed with a siX-gun battery of these
small breech-loading cannon, a couple of
Cuttings, ana a regiment Oh w lIldntTy
armed with Krag-Jorgensen rifles. hos
tile force of twice the strength APP
proaches to within a distance of 5000
Yards The range being carefully caleu-
lated allowing for the expansion of the
cones of fire from the artillery, the six
cannon will cover a line of 1,440 yards
At the word firing begins and in one
minute SO shrapnel are hurled at the adj
vancing foe. They burst 200 yards in
front of the enemy, scattering 1880 mes
sengers of death among them. In the
same minute the two Gatlings deliver
1900 shots, and the 200 rifles discharge
l4OO0 projectiles. In 60 seconds the space
occupied by 1900 men has been swept by
a tremendous storm of $500 missiles, and
two-thirds of the on-coming soldiers are
laid low. One more minute, with another
such discharge, and few survivors are left
to tell the tale of the disaster.
The wounded in a modern land battle
will have small chance of rescue. 1t will
not be possible to remove them from the
fighting line during the conflict, because
the hospital bearers attempting the task
would be killed. The best that can be hop
ed is to attend to them within the next
twenty-four hours. The stern facts hav-
ing been realized. instruction has been
given to every private in the United States
army in the art of taking care of himself
in case he is hurt. He carries at his belt
what is called a 'first-aid packet" con-
tanning a roll of bandages, an antiseptc
compress, and antiseptic gauze, inclosed
in a sealed rubber casing. If he suffers
from a bullet wound, he stuffs plug of
the guaze into the hole and applies
bandage. This may save his life, and give
the surgeon a chance when there is an
opportunity for treatment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-07
NEW SENSE OF NAFIoNAL POWER.
Possible Effects of the War Dis
counted in Business Circles.

Possible Effects of the War Dis
counted in Business Circles.
New York, May 6-Bradstreet's to-mor-
row will say: Evidences accumulate that
the corner has finally been turned in the
trade situation and that circumstances
which have hitherto been regarded as dis
quieting have begun to give way to more
cheerful conditions, or are beginning to be
recognized in truer and more reasonable
light A new sense Of national strength and
energy seems unquestionably to have de-
Neloped since the news of the American
victory at Manila, and the business COM
munity generally, with few exceptions,
would appear to have come to
the conclusion that the possible effects Of
the present war have been already well
discounted.
Among The more favorable features of
the week have been the slightly easier tone
in the money market and little more dis
position on the part of financial institu-
lions to accommodate legitimate demands
of trade.
Another has been the very general for
eign recognition of the critical position Of
wheat supplies in the lowering or Sus-
pension entirely Of wheat duties, notably
in Italy, France and Spain, and reflected
in advances proportionate to the import
duty reduction in those countries.
"Of course it would be useless to deny
that there were some unfavorable feat
ures notably in the cotton and wooden in
dustry In the former print cloths have
again struck the lowest prices on record
with quotation of l 15-16c for standard
grades, and the wooden manufacturing in
dustry is as a whole reported quite de-
pressed.
IN contrast with these reports, chiefly
coming from the Eastern and Middle
states cities, sales are reported of a con-
siderable quantity of raw wool, said to
be for the manufacture of goods ordered
by the government
THE wheat exports for the week reflect
the temporary check to demand caused
by sudden advances in price. and show a
falling off aggregating 2,47S775 bushels
against 4,449,OO0 bushels last week, 1799, 600
bushels in this week a year ago, 1,SS2, 600
bushels in 1885, and 2,S05,000 bushels in 1896
Corn exports are larger this week than for
more than year past, aggregating 6,164, 900
bushels. against 4S16.oO0 bushels last week
and 3,127,000 bushels last year.
Business failures are slightly smaller
this week, aggregating. for the United
States 240, against 245 last week, 22S year
ago, and 267 in 1885,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-07
YALposTA.s VOLUNTEERS.
Company Going to the Front Thirty
Strong With One officer.

Valdosta, Ca, May 6.-The military
company here. the VaIdosta Videttes
have been considerably upset by some of
the actions of the military authorities and
a meeting was held this week in which
some resolutions were passed severely
criticising those who were responsible for
the conditions. It is understood that the
Videttes were promised two commission
ed officers If the company would furnish
twenty men. This promise was with
drawn and another made of one commits
stoned officer. Lieut.. w. A. Knight was
given that-second lieutenant-and all
were satisfied The company was notified
after Lieut. Knights appointment that his
nomination had been Withdrawn and that
the portion OF honor which was to come
TO the local organization had been given
to an officer of another town-a regimen
tai officer The young men of the COM
pany protested against this trea tment in
some strong resolutions and decided not
to volunteer for the services unless the
previous agreement was made good. On
yesterday Lieut.. Knight was reappointed
and now the members of the company are
in better spirits. They will go to the
front thirty strong when ordered to move
A large and enthusiastic meeting of citi-
zens was held last night to determine
whether or not a carnival should be held
this year. A great deal of enthusiasm
prevailed and 1000 was raised as a start
er. The Eleventh district congressional
convention is to meet here carnival week
and the week is to be one of the best the
city has ever known
The Sixth senatorial Democratic execu-
tive committee met here to-day and de-
termined to call a meeting of the sena-
torial convention on the 31st of August
1t was also recommended that the Demo-
Gratis of each militia district composing
the counties of the senatorial district meet
at their voting place on the 18th of August
and select delegates TO this convention,
each district having as many delega ties as
they have members of the executive COM
mittee
The race for sheriff in this county to
succeed Sheriff Harrell, deceased, is get
ting interesting. There are. eight or nine
candidates for the nomination and two or
three Populist and independent candi-
dates. There has been no registration for
the election to be held on May q, and 1t
is said by many that an election can not
be held without registration. The time
for registration has elapsed. The result
of the elected, under the circumstances,
will be watched with interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-07
WAR SETS TRADE WHIRLINe.
SCARE THAT PRECEDED HOSTILE
TIES DISAPPEARING.

Dread of the CAN to Arms Proves
More Damaging Than the Actual
Occurrence-VictOry at Manila Has
Stimulating Inhuence-stOcI<s
S2.79 Per share Higher-Big Ad-
vance in wheat the Feature of the
Week.
New York, May s.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review Of Trade will say to-mor-
row: "A state of war was so greatly
dreaded by those who have seen nothing
like ii for more than thirty years that its
coming has hurt less than its apprehen-
sion Especially since the victory at Ma
Mia, indicating the superiority of the Amer
lean navy, gun for gun, expectations that
the war Will not last long, has Influenced
all markets and stocks have advanced, the
average of prices for railroads $2.79 per
share.
THE general condition of business has
been materially improved. One days work
by the officers and men at Manila has
given many days work to thousands of
men at home.
The fact that gold Is now used almost
exclusively between the treasury and the
clearing house indicates the entire free.
dom from apprehension about the cur
rency or public credit.
THE most sensational of all changes and
the most practically important has been
the rise in wheat, 251s cents for the week,
throwing into the shade all past advances
and all expectations though a reaction OF
11s cents naturally followed on Friday.
Western receipts, after averaging less
than 2,5pO,OOO bushels per week for four
months, have suddenly risen to more than
100000 bushels. Exports have not been
checked by higher prices as yet, but have
caused them, amounting for the week to
2,094SS9 bushels, flour included, against
1.49S.167 bushels from Atlantic ports last
year. and 559,S4S bushels, against 995OS
from the Pacific ports
Corn failed to advance correspondence,
though the exports were 1900, 900, against
Z,125,O4S last year, the aggregate since July
l having been 178,00000O bushels larger
than ever before to date, although wheat
exports have also been larger than last
year, FAR greater than in ordinary years,
ana nearly the largest on record.
Industries have received a wonderful
lhOAAi luS COnNlCllOn I0dL nOSlIll-
ties will not last long, and from heavy
government orders. Besides the great de-
mand for steel plates and other iron pro-
ducts and ammunition, the government
has ordered 2,5G0O00 yards of wooden
cloths 125,0OO blankets, 100000 yards of
cotton goods and great quantities of pro-
visions and other supplies, and meanwhile
reviving confidence has multiplied other
demands. Textile establishments have
BEEN receiving larger orders within the
past few days outside those from the gov
eminent, SO that the stoppage or reduction
of time in four wooden mills early in the
week may have been premature. Print
cloths have again made a new low record,
194c, but better market is seen for other
cotton products.
Failures for the week have been 238
in the United States, against 221 last year,
and % in Canada, against SO last year"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-07
spECIAL NOTICES.

-~~~~~><~~~~~-~-~~~~-@-
LOOK AT OUR CUT PRICE LIST.
Z Cakes Octagon soap and bottle blue,
25c.
Cakes Circus soap and bottle Blue, Csc
Fine family Lard, SC pound
Best Sugar Corn, packed, Sc can.
Pearl Grist and Meal, 15c peck.
Best Raw Rio Coffee, 1Oc pound
Best Parched Rio Coffee, &c., pounds,
25c.
Parke's celebrated Dry Roast Moch and
Java Coffee it is perfection, SOC pound.
Full Cream Cheese, 15c pound.
Imported Macaroni, 1Oc pound.
New York Biscuit Company Best Snaps
&c pound.
New York Biscuit, best Soda Biscuits &c.
All kinds Fancy Biscuits, zoe pound.
IS Table Peaches, 10c can.
IS Table Pears, 1Oc can.
Best Imported Sardines, with key. lOc
can.
Best Flat Canned Lobster, loo can.
Huckins Canned Soup. &c can.
Armour & Co.'s Celebrated Soup, 15c
can
Fresh Eggs 15c; two dozen, Csc.
Fancy Fresh Tomatoes, Toe basket.
Fancy Fresh Asparagus, 13c package.
Fancy Sweet Oranges.
Fancy Bananas just in.
Fancy Dried Apricots, 10c pound.
Fancy Large Bright Prunes, sc pound.
New lot extra fine Smoked Beef Tongues.
Try our small uncanvassed Pig Hams.
Flat Columbia River Salmon, best 2, Csc.
Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 25c pound.
Good Table Butter, 23c 2 pounds, 25c.
Fancy Lemons, 1jc dozen.
Fresh Strawberries, picked to-day
DRAYTON GROCERY COMPANY
G. S. VAN. HORNE, MANAGER.