davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
Francisco. a lifelong frined of the de-

ceased.
Goggin and Masten, the scratch team
in the handball tournament OF tne FL III
cinal Recreation Club, have been qecla 60
evening they played against Eyre aho
Meserole, and won by score OF 30. Ar
The Epworth League of the FIRST ~ W
E. Church gave a social this evening IN
the church parlors. The proceeds are &c
be used TO supply the needy on Ihanks-
giving. The price of admission was an
apple or a potato.
Mrs. A. Beardsley of 1907 Central ave
nue. has received news OF the death OF her
son, Chauncey c., which occurred at DaW-
son City on October 6. The young man
went to the Klondike in August, 1897, ano
located claim within six days travel OF
Dawson City
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
Alameda News Noces.

ALAMEDA, Nov. 22.-The funeral of
the late George r. Rosseter took place
this morning from the family residence
2030 San Jose avenue. The attendance
was large and the floral offerings numer-
Gus and handsome. Among those who at
tended was Mayor James Phelan of San
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
sAN FRANCISCO GALL

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco
Call corner OF Market and Third streets. open
until IL o. clock every night in the wear.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
2s7 HAYES street: open until $3.50 o'clock.
62i McAllister street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
6I5 Larkin street; open until $3.50 o'clock
1e41 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock.
2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open
until O'Clock.
Io6 Eleventh street; open until o'clock.
2526 Mission street. open until O. clock.
NV corner of Twenty second and Kentucky
streets; open until 9 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
DOMESTIC PORT.

DOMESTIC PORT.
BOWENS LANDING-Sailed Nov 22-Schi
Newark for San Francisco.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-SafIed Nov 22-Stmr Trave, fol
Bremen; stmr Cevic, for Liverpool.
UEENSTOWN-ArriYed Nov 22-Stmr Ma
iestfc from New York
BREMEN-Arrived Nov 22-Stmr Kaiser vii
liam der Crosse. from New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL,

GRAND HOTEL.
S Cooper, Campbell a G A Holt S Cruz
e Nations Cal Mrs W King, Ukiah
B T K Preston, lone T M Atkins. Napa
Mrs Eaton, Boston ] r Somers. Boston
Mrs Barrow Boston W H Skinner. Gilroy
G Dunn & W. Troy J Poingdestre. Jose
Mrs A Eaton, S Jose S NJ Jackson, Chicago
Miss Eaton, Boston D HOLSTER, CORTLAND
H Larkin, Sacto J Cunningham. Sac
Brown & d. Chicago Anderson. Suisun
D Hirschberg. lone Mrs Smith. Rocklin
G Nichols Dutch Flat Miss Smith. Rockin
Mrs A C Warner Cal Mrs Gall. Jackson
Miss A Thayer Cal Hebron. Salinas
L ONeal. S Jose o Atwood. Stockton
f Brandon, Petaluma T McShane. Cal
L Peterson&w. PortldlJ Lind. L Obispo
lie de Yarmouth & W. H Hudson HOLSTER
Portland A G de ! Estoille Cal
F ] Kroft. L Ang Mrs Campbell.
S r Hills, c Marrlhart. Kansas c
A Beavis. Portland Mrs Worthing. Stocktn
Smith Etna c r Blodgett Cal
Z Fleming, Pomona IL M Roberts. Cal
A McCandless. Salinas L Dykes. Chicago
McCoIlum, Salinas F Cox & I. Sacto
McDougall. Salinas ] w Bowen, L Ang
Mrs Robb, Glenwood G A Smith, CORTLAND
Mrs Mitchell. Genwdl
PALACE HOTEL.
H c Hayer. Colo Spgs Mrs C T Grove, Mont
] W Taylor N Mrs Mcknight Mont
r Reilly, Chicago F Morris, Randsburg
Mrs P E Reilly Chicag F Johnson. Rafael
Mrs Swift Boston Mrs Johnson, Rafael
Miss Swift. Boston White, Marysville
s Walter, st Louis w B Greenlee. Chicago
Mrs Walker, st Louis M Wells. st Louis
Trobrand. Paris Mrs Harvey, Gait
] McEnany N Y Miss Harvev Gait
r NJ Carl Cal Frank. Portland
A Levitt, Phia Mrs IS Frank. Portlnd
II Oxnard n Y Mrs ] Hazen Chicago
c Howe, L Ang c Fiekert. Stanford
j Hazel. Chicago G E Goodman. Napa
Ut Richards Bar Mrs Goodman, Napa
C. # Grove. Mont J ] Carton, Flint
Mrs Carton. Flint t
BALDWIN HOTEL.
NfrsstR F Stocking Gala H Chester, Wis
" M Rice Vancouver L Prince. Boston
] N Wadsworth & w, F Caldwell, L Ang
Yxeka J K Pollard, Toxic
] Golinsky Keswick DIR bunker, Toxic
F c Bowman & W, st Rueger, Benicia
Louis ] Pergentian. Lakeport
7 " harrington Ariz P James, L Ang
W Clark, Stockton ID Mahoney, Jose
I, A Booksin, Jose L A Legg. Jose
NJ Francouer & ", Meyer,
NY Miss Gray. 1uba
Mrs Penn. N r Carter, Portland
Miss Penn Ny IL Cullum. Portland
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
r Bennett Sacto D G Frantz- & w. Cole
r. n Prien santa Cruz L l. Wood Stockton
E Smith, Dixon Fieher q W. oregon
C B Scott, Hongkong w Birch,
E ] Plume, Oakdale c Di1on' chicago
7 y SrnIth Fresno ] L Fisher. ST Louis
= Iuhi santa Rosa c Mcdonald. Sacto
n Root Los Angeles l. johnson. Truckee
r Iorenzo Reno J M Daniels Jacinto
] Freeman, Salt Lake F Small, Fresno
Park, Chicago
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-Continued.

SITUATION wanted as first-class cook by DAN
!sh girl Address A. X. Y w. Z. A, 1883
O'Farrell st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

SITUATION wanted by a respectable woman
az nurse; would assist with sewing or up
stairs work; good references 44o y tarrel. q
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-14

truth? Who knows whether | should
have had the courage to leave her after
doing so? And what would you have
thought of me if | had not come back?
$50 | kissed her, and slipped away
like thief while she was sleeping, and
here am. Pray God may be good to
her as she has been to me. Mon com,
mandant, have one more thing to ask
to finish quickly.
The officer looked ut the boy with
mingled pity and admiration. His own
eyes We're full of tears.
"You are quite resigned. then; death
does not frighten you?" he asked.
Victor answered him with gesture
And if pardoned you"'
you would save my mothers life
too, and would revere you as a sec
ond father"
"Allons! you are plucky lad, and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-14

you have not deserved to suffer as ~
have done. You shall go. Embrace me-
hrst-bien! Now go, and go quickly.
Join your mother, and love her al
ways"
AS he spoke the last few words, the
officer took the boy by the shoulders
and pushed him away gently.
1T really would have been pity"
he said, half apologetlcally, TO his stan.
as he turned toward them.
Victor did not run-he flew home His
mother was still sleeping. He would
dearly have liked to cover her with
kisses, but he did not dare to wake her.
although her sleep seemed troubled. Hs
lay down again beside her.
Suddenly she sat up, crying: "Mercyi
Victor, My child! Oh! Mercy, Ahl
you are here; 1t is really your she add.
ed, waking.
Her thin, weak hands wandered all
over him; she pressed him close to her
and rained kisses on his face. Then
she was shaken by conyulsiye sobs,
which Victor could not calm.
"Oh! my boy! my boy!" she moaned,
81 dreamt they were going To shoot
your'-Strand Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-14

away. and then come back to be shot
just as you would keep an ordinary ap-
pointment? You will hardly get me to
swallow that, my boyf'
Listen, sir, | beg of you. Perhaps
you have good mother; you love her.
your mother, more than aught else in
the whole world. If, like me, you were
just going to die, your last thoughts
would be of her. And you would bless
the man who gave the opportunity of
seeing her once more, for the last time
Mon eommandant, do for me what you
would pray others to do for you. Give
me one hour S liberty, and will give you
my word of honor to return and give
myself up. Is life itself worth prom
Use broken?"
While he was speaking the command
ant was pacing to and fro, tugging vic
iously at his mustache, and evidently
struggling hard to appear unmoved
My word he murmured. "This
urchin talks of my word as though he
were n knight of the Round Table,
He stopped abruptly in front of his
prisoner and asked, in severe tone.
Your nameT
''Nictor Oury."
Age
sixteen on the 18th of July next
"Where does your mother liye?"
AT Belleville."
"What made you TO leave her to fol-
low the Commune
For the thirty sous chiefly; one must
eat! Then the neighbors and my com
rades threatened to shoot me If | did
not march with them. They said was
tall enough to carry a musket. Ny
mother was afraid of them, and wept
and prayed
"You have no father, theD?'
"He was killed"
And where?"
AT Bourget, fighting for his coun-
try"
The commandant turned toward his
staff as though he would consult them
AT glance. All seemed TO interest and
pity.
We'll, then, 1t is understood" the of
ficer said, gravely, after n moments
reflection. You can go and see your
mother. You have given me your word
of honor to come back in an hour. Cest
ben. | shall know then whether you
are a man of character or simply
cowardly boy. l give you until even
ing. If you are not here at o'clock
shall say that you are braggart, and
care more for life than honor Allons !.
Quick march,
II thank you, mon commandant. AT
eight | will be here
You are sure?'
Certain"
I'VE shall see when the time comes. y
The boy would have thrown his arms
about the officer in his wild joy and
gratitude, but the latter repealed him
gently.
mo, not now" he said. This even
ing, If you return, will embrace you
in front of the firing party he added,
grimly ''Otf with your
Victor ran like a hare. The officers
smiled AS they watched him disappear.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-14
Lemons as a Fool and Remedy.

The uses of lemons are manifold, and
the more we employ them the better
we shall find ourselves. For all people
in sickness or in health, lemonade Is
not only safe but remarkably pleas
ant drink. 1t is Il specific against worms
and skin complaints. The pippins
crushed may also be mixed with water
and used as drink. Lemon juice is the
hest ant-scorbutic remedy known; 1t
not only cures the disease, but, what IS
better than cure, It is preventive.
Sailors make a daily use of it for that
purpose 1t is n good thing to rub the
gums daily with lemon juice to keep
them In a healthy condition. 1t pre-
vents chiiblains. Lemon used in inter
mittent fevers Is mixed with strong.
hot black tea or coffee without sugar.
Neuralgia may be cured by rubbing the
part affected with lemon. 1t Is val
liable also to cure warts and to destroy
dandruff on the head by rubbing the
roots of the hair with 1t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-14
HIS WORD OF HONOR.
Observation-Disclosures
title; you know what awaits

score to settle; you know what awaits
your
Yes, mon commandant, and am
ready"
Really? SO ready as all that? You
are not afraid of death?"
Less than of life. | have seen so
much the last six months-such awful
things-death seems better than such
life"
Il wager you would not hesitate If |
gave you your choice. II | said Put
your best foot foremost and show me
how soon you can be out of sight You
would soon be off, I'll warrant"
TRY me, mon commandant. try me.
Put me to the proof It's worth a trial.
One more or less for your men to
shoot what does 1t matter? One hour
of freedom only, not more: you shall
see whether | will keep my word and
whether l am afraid to die"
"Oh! da. you're no fool, but you must
take me for one. Once free and far
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-14
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

10 DC IIH'l III UfO Ef'' Nv
Ar Thomas will conduct nothing but q iirst'
class house aud cordial welcome VIII DC eA'
tended to all guests
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-14

his mother-and she, too, was dying
he had no one to regret. To see her
again, to kiss her dear lips once more
console, encourage her, and leave her
hopeful-then he could face death
bravely."
He was in the midst of these sad re-
factions when the commandant, fol-
lowed by several officers, approached
ain.
sNey, my fine fellow, you and | have
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-14
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

Is wel,.k known and finely furnished and Is the ie
10 ,r,oSt nonmlar resort in Candelara The bar is
iosI apd with the choicest and best brands OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-14
Times cooled down in Scrantown

After that night of fun.
For most of us were unable
To either fight or run.
Yes, times got cool in Scraptown
And most of us have fears
That they'll never be as brisk again
If we live million years.
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-14

The people are demanding more from
the Lord than they used 10. A few
years ago, % cents was willingly paid
for a dish of ice cream at church So
cial. Now the people demand that the
price be 10 cents. and cake thrown in.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-14

Times have been dull in Scraptown
Since the above described event. .
And the town was in tlutler
When the word around was sent
That old Bill Muggs and family
Had resolved to give ball.
And pistols and perfumery
Were bought by one and all,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-14
Scraptown's Ball.

Times have been dun in Seraptown
Since Deacon Sliper said
That the parson stole his chickens,
And the parsons eye was red;
When he met Sliper one morning
The fur began to fly
The deacon got his nose mashed;
The parson lost IN eye.
Times have been dull in Scraptown
Since the above described event,
And the town WAS in II tutler
When the word around was sent
That old Bill Muggs and family
Had resolved to give II ball,
And pistols and perfumery
Were bought by one and all.
Times got brisk in Scraptown
With the news of Mugs ball.
And the Seraptown gals got powder,
Paint and dunno what ALL
The Muggses cleared the best room out
Put sand upon the floor,
And the tidders tuned their iddes
A couple of weeks before
Times stayed brisk in Scraptown
Right up TO the very night.
The barber was kept at business
And the saloonist was "all right"
For the Scraptown boys bought licker
In gallon jugs and sich.
They carried them out silently
And hid them in the ditch.
Times were brisk in Scraptown
On the night OF Mugs ball;
The crowds came all the evening,
Filled up the house and hail.
Stood OH the porch, out in the yard.
The road got filled up too,
And the liquor jugs that were hidden
In the nearby woods weren't few.
Times got wild in Scraptown
Just after the dance begun,
Our Mayor tackled the Marshal
OF Woolyille ON "sixteen-to-one"
The Mayor-he Of Scraptown-
Was backed by the people here,
While the Woolyilleites and the Marshal
Were full of fight and beer.
Times got wilder in Scraptown
When our inhabitants mixed
With them ornery cusses from Woolville.
And they got their faces fixed
Like the latest map of Turkey
Sorter smeared with black and red-~
The Mayor got Il broken arm
The Marshal a broken head.
Times kept wild in Scraptown,
The night of Mugs ball.
The dance was stopped at midnight
And the fight joined in by all.
Woolville got excited and also mad,
And Scraptown wasn't asleep.
So the people of both cities
Got mixed up pretty deep.
Times cooled down in Scraptown
After that night of fun.
For most of us were unable
To either fight or run.
Yes, times got cool in Scraptown
And most of us have fears
That they'll never be as brisk again
If We live million years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-14

When boy picks Il green peach, he
squeeZes 1t until 1t is so soft and ripa
his mother will not object II he eats II.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-14

Snake charmers ought TO make excel
lent bartenders.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23
The fountain City Road.

/
]. Q. Barlow, representing the O
S. L. Ry. Co., and J. T. Wilcox
representing Mountain Home, re.
turned here Sunday afternoon from
their trip as viewers of the two pro-
posed wagon road routes from Bru-
neau to Mountain City. Mr.. Bar
low made the BULLETIN a pleasant
call Monday morning, and from
him we learn that there is but little
if any difference in the distance of
the two routes; but that the J. P.
route is more mountainous and
rugged, has more snow and less set
tiers along that route than does the
Duck valley road; that the Duck
valley route may be travelled the
year round, and considering the
Importance of the trade of not only
the Duck valley settlers but of the
Indian reservation, which contains
657 Indians and about so whites,
he would unhesitatingly recon-
mend the construction of the road
through Duck valley.
Mr.. Barlow estimated that the
road could be put in good condi-
ton for heavy teaming at cost
not to exceed $4,000. OF this sum
the people of Mountain City have
subscribed 1920 and those of Duck
valley and Wickahony agree to give
$400. So the remainder must be
raised through the exertions of the
people of Bruneau valley, Mount
ain Home and the railroad COM
pany.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Wilcox
and Mr.. Barlow made their report
to number of our business men
who had assembled for that pur-
pose. The report embodied about
what we have related above and
was well received. Forthwith the
Helfrich M. Co., the Fletcher M.
Co., c. r. Kelsey & Co. and L. T.
v ilcox each subscribed $4,000 to-
ward building the road by way Of
Duck valley.
Geo. L. Cole was selected to So
licit subscriptions and doubtless he
will meet with success. Let Bru-
neau and Mountain Home now do
their duty and the railroad COM
pany will do the rest.
A good wagon road from Mount
ain Home connecting with the min
ing camps of our Nevada neigh
bors would be of great convenience
and benefit to all parties concerned
and it should be built this spring.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23

w tlemen or ladies to travel for responsible estah-
ished house in Idaho Monthly sos 90 and expenses.
Position steady. Reference. Enclose sef-addressed
stamped envelope. FThe Dominioni Company Dept.
Y, Chicago, Ill ssl5me
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23
A Misrepresentation.

1t seems just as natural for the
managers of the Elmore County
Republican to misrepresent facts
as it does for them to change their
political principles for small con-
sideration. Last Saturdays issue
of that paper said:
The edition Of the Republican on April I'd will be a
ls'paee paper edited and gotten up by the women Of
Mountain Home, called the woman's Edition Of the
Republican.
OF course the goldbugs of the Re-
publican are DESTROYS of conveying
the impression that ALL the women
of Mountain Home are interested
in their behalf, but such not being
the case we give the plain facts rel
alive thereto as follows:
The ladies composing the Con-
gregational Church Aid Society of
Mountain Home were offered the
privilege of conducting one issue of
the Republican, the profits, after
deducting certain expenses, to be
applied for the benefit of the Con-
gregational Church of this place.
The ladies accepted the offer, APP
pointed their own editors and So
licitors and have for some time been
working like Trojans for the sue
cess of their meritorious venture.
The object of the ladies is a worthy
one and all wish them financial
success.
Following is a list of the lady
editors and managers of the various
departments:
Mrs. Mason, chief editor.
Mrs. Lodge, manager.
Mrs. HOWE, advertising solicitor.
Mrs. Currey, local editor.
Mrs. Corker, mining and book
review editor.
Mrs. Kincaid, woman suffrage
editor.
Mrs. Bearby, hygiene and tenn
perance editor.
Mrs. Easley, art and needle-work
editor.
Mrs. Koontz, school and educa-
tional editor.
Mrs. Cole, women and home
editor.
Mrs. Hall, religious works editor.
Large line outing fannels. KEEL
sey Il Co.
Stop at the City Bakery and
give us trial.
9~The City Bakery. First
class in every particular.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23

Alforgus and pack outfits. Kel-
sey q Co.
Spring and summer shoes just
Arrived. Kelsey d Co.
Meridian Creamery Butter-an
Idaho produet-at Kelsey & Cos.
Cy Doom came down from Dixie
Saturday on a flying visit, and re-
ports splendid outlook for that
mining camp.
Our stock of sheep shears is now
open for inspection. Chas. r. KEEL
sey d Co., Department store.
Miss Annie Marion came in from
the Hot Springs last Friday and
was the guest of Miss Ruth Hyde
for a few days.
James Mullany has been APP
pointed postmaster of Glenn's Ferry,
Notwithstanding nearly every voter
of that place petitioned that widow
lady be retained in the position.
But such is goldbug humanity.
The Fletcher Mercantile Com
pany will commence the erection OF
a wool storage house in few days.
This house will be built to cover
their entire platform, SO that ali
wool handled by them will be
housed from sun and rain. 1t will
be built of iron, for protection
against fire. The BULLETIN is glad
to note the prosperity of the G. w
Fletcher Co;
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23


New line valises just in. Kelsey
& Co.
P. III. Donivan and wife of Cleft
were visitors in this place last week.
New fresh stock of garden and
flower seeds at Smiths Pharmacy.
Hugh Burns, Jack Denton and
Ed Edge are down with spotted
fever.
1t will pay you when in want of
new set of double harness to call
on Chas. R. Kelsey & Co., Depart
ment store.
Jeff Whitson, Chris Baeltzer and
VIM. Benham, all of Bruneau, at
tended K. of P. ball here last Thurs
day evening.
An Ohio man recently eloped
with his mother-in-law. Ohio has
developed great number of patri-
OTIS and heroes.
K@J. M. Neil will save you
money on coal, hay and grain, and
furnish you teams or feed for your
stock cheaper than any one in
town.
A. Anderson has sold his small
stock of goods at Dixie to ]. w.
Bailey of Little Camas. Anderson
has left that section and gone east
to meet the Mckinley wave of pros
perity.
Judge Sinnott of Glenn's Ferry
went to Boise yesterday to attend a
meeting of the Populist State Cen
trail Committee of which he is q
member.
Mrs. D. B. Hill entertained {
few young people at supper las
Saturday evening in honor of he
brother George Crocheron, VIII,
visited with his sister several day
last week.
Paul Walker was in town yester
day from Cold Spring valley. H
informed US that the first mail 70
Echo postoffice went from this plac
, yesterday. Hereafter the mail 70
Echo will go out every Wednesda
and Saturday.
John Benham and Mrs. Jan
,, Bertchy were married in Bruneal
, valley on March Is, 1898. Th
bride and groom are popular AM
highly respected young people an,
have the best wishes of many friend
, for their future happiness and pros
perity.
, q 500. At orebaugh's Barbe
i ssAIaa Shop, hot or cold, an
2 shave that will make you happ
for a week. Try it.
l ANTED-TRUsTWoRTHY AND ACTIVE GEr
w tlemen or ladies to travel for responsible esta
lshed house in Idaho. Monthly SOS 90 and expense
Position steady. Reference. Enclose sefaddresss
stamped envelope. The Dominioni Company Dep
Y, Chicago, H. se15m6
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23
To Sheep Men.

We are prepared to contract for
the storing and handling of wool,
guaranteeing to protect same from
the wind, rain and sun. We will
have storage for one million pounds
and there will be no additional
charge for such warehouse storage.
CHAs. r. KELSEY 81 Co.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-23

Spices and fiavoring ex-
tracts are favorite nests of
adulteration; perhaps you
don't care.
But .ScAt2limg's Best are
pure and money-back.
For sale by
Chas. r. Kelsey & Co.