davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

Butcher knives Butcher knives made by
Nichols Bros. These knives
are hand forged from the highest grade of i'm
ported double shear steel and they will be found
superior to any other brand made Every blade
warranted.
Prices: inch, rs cents; inch, IS cents;
inch, As CENTS 9 inch, S. cents
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
SPECIAL Hor1oR

BAKER & HAMILTON. WHOLESALE
hardware, bicycles. carts. buggies, car
riages, phaetons. Balm farm and header
wagons. Sand for catalogue.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

Plum pudding These pudding boilers have a
boilers tube IN the center which in
sures a thorough cooking
through and through for the pudding and also
lessons time of cooking about one half Price 25
cents
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

For mirce meat The Sterling" meat and food
choppers These choppers are
not made to cut meat only, but will cut anything
in the shape of food, such bread or crackers
fruits, salads, horseradish, cocoanut, coffee, ETC.
Price, 50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

Skewers Just what you need to pin the legs
and wings of your turkey when it
is being roasted; can also be used on any kind of
a roast. Price, the set of II skewers, 3 to 8
inches, IS cents.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

Patent pie plates With these newly invented
pie plates you can remove a
baked pie from the plate without breaking Price,
s cents each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
Mater MEeIiicOrdia Hospital
Twsnh-thlrd, bet. 0 and R Streets,
SACRAMENTo.

A REAL HOME FOR THE SICK:
high, healthy location; best physicians,
out q large per cent of patients thor
oughly cured. Men, women and children
received for treatment The hospital is
essentially non-sectarian in character.
For particulars apply to the Sisters of
Mercy or to the medical Superintendent,
Or. George w. Dufficy. SuMTu
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

BEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
{rionda IA the East
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-29

of years, and tho estimates of available water supply are, therefore. based on actual measurements. not on surmise. Ths ordi- nary flow of this stream Is araple to lIl the largest of these reservoirs, and on the lriest years of which we have record if has been as great as 200, ,0O0 acre feef-
 twill be seen by the abore figures that the possibility of storing water on this stream is very great. It Is doubtful If it has any equal in this line among all the streams of arid America. The San Carlos dam site, particularly. Is one of unusual merit. The size of the necessary dam, the available water supply. the great storage basin, and the proximity of railroad faoill- ties are perfect; while the other two sites also have features of merit.
 The duty of water in Southern Arizona is greater than in California. For the rais- Ing of the staple crop of alfnifa, a dapth of twenty-fonr inches of water Is .ordina4.iIy applied to the land which iz aqaiyalaa6 sc q fk5w for six months og one miners lnsi sa each three and one-half acres. On this basis, tue San Carlos site will furnish enough water to irrigate over ts90o0 acres of land. If it Is assumed that each two acres will sup- port one inhabitant, this would permit of a population of 75.00O souls to be sustained from this reservoir.
 These figures are more startling when the fact Is realized that at the present time all of the canals below the San Carlos dam site are absolutely dry. and that the country from the Apache Reservation to the mouth of the Salt River is in condition of W ithered drought, with its inhabitants both white aud Indian reduced almost to the condition of abject want. It Is estimated that 10000 acres of land should be irrigated on the Gila Indian Reservation in order to relieve the condition of the Indians. This would leave over 100000 acres that could be irri- gated on the public domain. If 100000 acres of these public lands could be so irrigated and being subdivided into forty-acre tracts, sold to actual settlers, at the rate of S10 to Sl5 per acre. the condition of the Indian would be wholly relieved, and it is probable the government would be reimbursed for it's entire outlay. In addition to this. a district offering ideal conditions for irrigation, with soil which is unexcelled, with a climate that will produce crops in eontinu- ous rotation, will be made to support a population of 75,0eO, and will add to the public wealth of the Territory. on conser- yative estimate. over s6.Ooo, o,OOo."
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-29

g, range r. S20 acres, from $640 to s96O; east half of southeast quarter, east half of northeast quarter, north west quarter of northeast quarter sec- ton 9, township 9, range 9, 200 acres5 from $4OO to $6O0; also raised on cattle from 1900 head $19, 200, to 20OO head $24, 900. J. F. Mayhew voting "no." Upon motion Board adjourned to meet tomorrow at Q. m.
 R. w. KERSEY, Attest: Chairmang F. A. CHAMBERLIs. Clerk
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-29


 The Board met pursuant to adjourn nent
 Preseut-R. W. Kersey, chairman J F. Mayhew and c. F. Cook, mem bers, and F. A. Cbamberlin, clerk, by Thos. G. Peyton, deputy.
 Proceedings of yesterday were read and approved
 Charaleau, Angelina, ordered raised on southwest quarter of section g. township 5, range g, S1 acres, from $480' to s8l0; northwest quarter of sec- tion 7, township 5, range g, 75 acres, from $450 to $759; northeast quarter of section z, township 5, range g, T19' acres, from STA to $119O; northwest quarter of section 8. township 5, range g, 10i acres from $606s to $10l0f north east quarter of section 8, township g. range 9, IS acres, from $46S to $7S0.
 Charaleau, Pedro, ordered raised on northeast quarter section 8, township g. range g, l6e acres, from $12s0 to $l6OO;' west half of northeast quarter section 24, township 10, range IA, 80 acres, from $l60 to $400; west half of south east quarter of section 24, township 10,' range IA, se.acres, from s1OO to s40O. |' Ghnmi Kin, ordered raised on merchandise from $50 to $500. Clark, J. L., ordered raised on north-f east quarter of section 15, township g., ,range r, 160 acres, from $400 to $4S0; southwest quarter of southwest quar- ter section 5, township g, range r, 40' acres southeast quarter of northwest | quarter sscti5n to,. tbwnship 2, range F, 70 acres, west half of northwest quarter section 10, township g, range r, 80 acres, from $20O to s4s0.
 Denier, A. J., ordered raised: eu neftii. tt.if'o ot sotthsast quarter section |'3l, township I, range 10. 62 acres, from $500 to $e20.
 Duran, Y. G., orderedraised on stock horses 40 head from $l25 to- $2OO. | Dustin, Mrs. Emma J., ordered raised on Improvements of lot 5, block 1, also 1 of block l, lot 4. Western Ad- dition Florence townsite, from 1850 to $500.
 Draper, Richard, ordered raised on cattle 25 head $500, to 50 head $500; salso added to list possessory right at Cottonwood $50.
 DeNure, B. B., ordered raised on southwest quarter of section 20, town ship 6, range 6, l60 acres, from $4s0 to | $Se05, improvenents on same from $l00' to $350.
 Day, w. T., ordered added to list house and Improvements, Casa Grande, 7 $25O.
 Davis, Geo. O., ordered raised on northwest quarter of section 5. town ship 10, range IS, l60 acres, from ss75 to s4s0.
 | Edoff, J. P, ordered raised on north east quarter section 10, township 5, range g, l2o acres, from s96o to sl4Oo.
 English, L. L., ordered raised on im- proyements and 10 acres water right, section 28,' from $2oO to s250.
 Upon motion Board adjourned to meet Monday, July 10, at am. R. W. KERSEY,
 Attest: Chairman. F. A. CHAMBERLAIN, Clerk,
 By THos. O., PEYToN, Deputy.
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-29
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
IOmcial Proceedings.l
OFFICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, !
 FLoRE EgE, Ariz., July 6, 1909.

OFFICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
 FLoRE EgE, Ariz., July G. ls9S.]
 The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment.
 Present-R. V. Kerssy, chairman; i; J. F. Mayhew and C. +. Cook, mem bsrs, and F. A. chamberlin, clerk.
 Proceedings of meeting held July srd were read and upon motion approved.
 The Board proceeded to equalize assessments as by law provided, for the year 1899.
 Upon motion the Clerk was in- structed to notify the following named persons to app ear before the Board on the 17th day of July, 1899, and show caus e, if any tkere be-. why the additions to their several assess meuts, indicated should nos be raade:.
 James D. Arthar, raised on value of 100 acres of land from sl25to $250.
 Arizona Stage Co.,, raised on un- divided interest in the west 82 feet of block 105, Florence townsite. and improvements from $75 to $2O0; on of flee furniture from $2o to $40.
 Manuel Arvizu, raised on 75. feet front on Main street by 75 feet deep i; the north 40 feet adjoining the above; s5 feet north of lot lO,. block 5, south Florence, and Improvements, from $24O to $40O.
 Y. Aguirre,. raised on cattle from SC to 75 head.
 Harry Argall, added to list, one mower, one rake, one blow and S ct oi harness, $sO.
 Arujo, Jose, added to list, spring wagon sl0, harness $f0. [ Arizona Land and Improvement Co.,, raised on lot 3, block 37, Arizola town site, from $40 to $7A ] Trinidad Arvizn, raised on improve. ments on lot 6, block 2, from s75 tc $50; liquors and merchandise added to list $50.
 Geo. J. Aetons raised on southeast quarter of section 15, township 9south range F east, 160 acres, from $500 te $4S0; and southwest quartersection 14, township g south, range r east, 16( acres, from $4O0 to $48O i. and the north west quarter section g, township { south, range F east, 160 acres, iron $2O0 to $4S0;. and the southwest quarte of northwest quarter of section If township Q south, range F east, 4 acres, from $l00 to $l2D. I B. J. Aldwinkle, added to list saddle $l5, harness $l5, house $50. Upon motion the Board adjourned t meet to-morrow at 8.a. m. R. ". KERSEY, Attest: Chairman F. A. CHAMBERBTS, Clerk.
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-29

It is said that Jack Best, who was ar- rested above here some time ago and taken to Socorro on the charge of horse stealing, gave bond on his arrival at Socorro and was immediately appointed as a deputy sheriff for socorro county .-[Cliftor Cocpper Era.
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-29

OFFICE BoARD-oF EQUALIZATION,
 FLORENCE, Ariz., July ', 1899.l The Board met pursuant to adjourn. uaent..
The Florence tribune., 1899-07-29

OFFICE BOARD OF EQUALizATIoE,
 FLORENCE, Ariz., July 8, ls83.9 The Board met pursuant to adjourn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-09
PULSE.
November 6, 1899

NoNCuiDSI U, 1000
Frank Ellis and wife, of Bethel, spent
several days with G. w. Ellis and wife
last week
Miss A lice Brown is spending a few
days wit h friends al Cincinnati.
Mrs. Lib Cochran and Jane Aber Wis.
tied friends at Folsom and Berry vile
last week.
Ed. Chaney and Clarence Pulse, " ho
are attending school at Lebanon, spent
Sunday and Monday of last week with
their parents here.
S. A. Duvall, of Jacksonville, was call
ing on Jesse Aber last Wednesday night.
Aunt Jane Cochran is visiting friends
at Blanchester this week.
Neri CLANCY and daughter. Alma, at.
tended the funeral of Nathan Chaney at
Pleasant Hill last Monday.
VIM. wardlow is building an imple-
ment house and corn-crib combined for
F. o Pulse
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-09
LEESBURG.
November 6, 1899

A'ONO"oOA " Aooc'
Chas. Brown and wife, of Hillsboro,
were pleasant guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Srofe last week.
Miss Mamie Patton, of Boston, Ohio
visited her sister, Mrs. Wade Higgins,
last Saturday.
s. w. Hiestand was in Hillsboro last
Thursday.
Mrs. J. w. Barger was the guest oi
friends in Vienna last week.
Mrs. E. U. Newton is visiting friends
at Sinking Springs and Waverley.
Misses Bessie Grove and Louie Van.
pelt, of Hillsboro, were in our city the
past week, canvassing a new laundry
soap.
Hamer Day and wife, of Ssbina, we're
the guests of John Meyers and family
last Sunday.
George Kerr, of Cincinnati, was en-
tertained by his sister, Mrs. Wesley
Vanpelt Saturday and Sunday.
L A. Coler was in Hillsboro last Sat-
urday.
Madge beaverton is quite i'll with ty
phoid fever.
Hon. Morris Sharp, of Washington
G. H., gave chalk talk at the M. E
Church last Sunday. 1t was quite a
lengthy discourse but very interesting,
Mrs. Jane Beets, of New Petersburg
returned to her home last week after
several weeks visit at the home of her
brother, H. Guthrie.
Mics Mary Cox is in Colorado Springs,
the guest Of friends. She will be gone
a greater part OF the winter.
The W. F. M. s. will hold their next
meeting at the home of Mrs: NJ. B.
Coffin Tuesday afternoon, November 7.
AL the members are requested to be
present
M. M. Cox is making an extended Wis
it with friends in Kentucky.
Messrs Will Barger and Chas. Red
key were 10 Greenfield Tuesday.
S. r. Ousley was in Louisville, KY,
last Sunday and Monday, the guest of
his brother.
Mr. G Williamson, OF Hillsboro,
was in our city last week.
Mr., Kuzer and daughter, Ella, and
Guthrie Barrett came home last week,
alter an extended visit with friends and
relatives in Illiuois
Rev. Ii G. Middleton had a cataract
removed from his eye last week.
Miss Ethel Griffith entertained about
fifteen of her little friends last Friday,
the occasion being her l0sh birthday.
ID Unity refreshments were served and q
happy evening spent.
Miss Myrtle Knedler will give recital
at the Opera House next Thursday even
ing, November 9th. Quite an interest
ing program will be rendered.
Mr. John Gadbury and Miss Bertha
Devoss we're married Wednesday even.
ing by R-v. Mitchell at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Devoss, ell Of Greenfield. Mre. Devoss
was formally of Leesburg and is we'll
and favorably known. Congratulations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-09

In McClure's Magazine for Move mber
Mr.. A. b. Ford, who has lately returned
from China, will describe the miracle in
railroad construction that Russia is work.
ing in completing the Chinese Eastsss-
the last section Of her greet trans con-
tinental line; and tell Of the invaluable
service rendered her by American invsn-
tion. skill and enterprise. The article
will be fully illustrated from photographs
secured BY the suthor in his journey.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-09
HlEALA MI.
November 6, IS

N,s. Mary Clutch and Mrs Lizzi
q yz Of Franklin, O., returned hom'
last week. after spending several week
at the hcme of their sister, Mrs I. B
McPh-r-or.
Mrs Anderson and Mrs Jud Wood
manspt, IT New Vienna, were visiting
Mrs. Frank Horsman on Friday.
MIS-. Sam Clark entertained Mrs
John Matthews and Mrs J r. Pensy
and daughter for dinner Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Davis is visiting her daugh
ter. Nrs r B Farley in Hillsboro.
N.ses J@ssie and Katie Pummel are
visitiny their urc Gle near Boston.
Miss Edna Woodmansee WAS visiting
Relatives near Memphis last week.
Jrs Russell and wife, OF West Union
have been visiting friends in Highland
The Ladies Aid, of the Friends
Chutcb, are preparing for an entertain
MN, ard supper Thanksgiving.
Q .iir number OF our people went tc
L".sburg to hear Hon Morris Sharp, o
Washington G H., who gave very iO
te ,iug blackboard talk in the M. E
Church.
The w. T. U. +. ill meet at the home
tf Mrs Ferguson Thusday at 2 p. m.
The missionary meeting at Miss Gin
da VaDpelt's home last Thursday "as
quite well attended and very much en-
joyrd ~ al present
A number of the young friends OF Miss
Clei- Larkin were entertained at her
home Saturday evening because upon
thai day bhe reached the sixteenth
mile stone on LIES journey. Refresh
menls were served and good time, as
such young folks usually have, was EN-
jNyed
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luker have
moved into Lewis Hoskin's property
on Railroad street.
The sorkmen ars putting the roof
Oi tiC AtW hSPS W iaNC IL
ready Tor use by the beginning Of the
new year.
Married-At the home of Rev. Robin
son, pastor Of the Trinity Church, Cir
cinnari, Thursday, November 2, at $50
p. m, Mr. G. B. Horsman ard Miss
Marie Cohn, both of Highland. They
were met upon their return Saturday
evening at the home of the groom by the
immediate family friends, where All ele
CANT supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs
Horsman will begin housekeeping in the
near future AT Highland station A host
OF warm friends extend congI atulations
and earnest wishes that the future may
bring to them much earthly comfort and
JOY and that they may find beneath
every cloud that may hover over them
silver lining
Mrs Ronsheim, who has been ior
some time the guest of he daughter,
Mrs. Nose Cohn, returned tc her home
in Cincinnati on Monday
List of mail matter unclaimed October
1st, 1899 w. VI. Smith, j. w Suiter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-09
RAINSBORO.
November 9th, 1896

Mis-. John Bruce is visiting relatives
at Jetfersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foraker are being
entertained by new baby boy.
Ellis Hiatt and wife, of Rattlesnake,
were guests OF Mrs. Mahala Keelor and
family yesterday.
Thomas Davis and wife have returned
from an extended visit among friends in
Indiana and Illinois
Clarence Sans, who is taking course
in phar,pacy at Columbus, is at home to
spend few days with his parents.
William T. Hodge and family are
visiting friends at Jeffersonville.
John Mcbride, who is attending Med.
ical college at Cincinnati, came home
Saturday and will remain until after the
election.
Curless Harrington, OF Columbus,
spent Sunday here the guest of his
parents
J.B Gossett and wife will return tc-
day from visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Prof. and Mrs. Larrick, Of
Frankfort
Starley Snider has returned from a
stay of several months in Montana
looking as though the climate agreed
with him.
Captain Barrett, Supt, of the Boys In
dustrial School at Lancaster, attended
the Sunday School and church here yes
terday and will remain until after he
casts his ballot.
Charles Keelor and family, who has
been living at Hardins Greek for several
years, moved to this place last Thursday
and occupies the Penrod property on
East Main street.
Rev. ]. B. Matthews, formerly OF
Hsllsville, has been appointed to the
Cynthisna charge and will be the pastor
of the U. B. Church at this place. He
preached his first sermon here yesterday.
Charles Miller has sold his blacksmith
shop to Thomas Trump and Austin
Hutt, who will continue the business
R. B. Barrett and wife, of Leesburg
we're guests of postmaster q. G. Miller
and family yesterday.
Andrew Holt has moved one of hit
saw mills to the vicinity Of Lodore ir
order to saw lot of timber purchased
OF A. J. SANG.
J. w. Dewitt has moved to town ant
now occupies the M. E. parsonage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-09
Obituary..

Catherine C,nsrd Evans, daughter of
Abraham and Ph-bp Conard, WAS btrn
November "a 1910, end died October 90,
1899, aged So years, 10 months and 2
days. She was married to John Evans
November 81, 1867 To them we're born
six sons, all of whom are living and all
but one are present today The absent
one left her bedside onIy a few days be-
fore she passed away to return to his
home in Iowa. She has been a faithful
follower OF the Saviour for many Years
aud member of the Friends Church.
Hers WAS beautiful Christian charac-
ter, quiet and unsssuming, but constant
as the sun, her Example shonld be as
ointment poured forth upon those she
leaves behind, especially to her own
household. She leaves a husband. six
sons, an aged mother, four sisters, and
five brothers to mourn their loss Her
life was an unsel6sh one, she lived for
others, was quiet and reserved in man.
ner, but loved by all who knew her.
Her church will lose faithful member
and valued worker, her children a de.
voted mother, and her husbapd faith
ful wife. She was native of Highland
county and spent her life in it. We lay
her away to rest until the morning Of
the resurrection, when the dead in
Christ shall rise incorruptible and 60 up
to meet the Lord in the air But while
the body rests in the grave, the immor.
tai spirit will dwell in the presence of
the King of kings safe at home.
REVOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, of which Mrs Evans was loved
and honored member, desire to offer the
folio ing resolutions of appreciation OF
her memory: IT,
Resolved, That in her death, our or
ganization has suffered the loss of a
faithful and elpful member, one who
was wise in counsel and always ready
ard willing to serve in any way che
could the cause she loved. In her daily
life and quiet practice of the domestic
virtues she was constant example OF
sweet spirited Christian patience and
the embodiment of. true womanliness.
In her public duties she was unobtru-
sive, faithful and efficient
Resolved, That her memory be to us
an added incentive to renewed diligence
in good works that we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the aged mother
and afflicted family in their bereavement,
and commend to the husband and sons
she loved the God in whom she trusted.
MARY d FERGUSON,
LAURA CADMY,
MARY HAMMOND,
MATTE REDKEY,
Committee,
CARDS OF THANKS. tsa
The family of Mrs Evans are desirous
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-09

Oren Stevens, who has been program
ming for Ringlins Bros. circus, came
home in time to vote and has accepted .
position with the Hillsboro Railroad
Company.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-09

"Lit,le Colds" neglected-thousand de-
of lives sacrificed every year: DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds
cures big colds too, down to the very
verge OF consumption.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-09
Notice..

Joseph Peale. whose plsce Of residence is un-
known, late Of New Vienna, Clinton county, o.,
will take notice that on the 10th day Of Ooto.
Der, A. d 1892 in the Court of Common Pleas
Of Highland county, Ohio. where the action Is
now pending, being case No. 8848. the under
si4ned. Mary 3, Pc 10, filed her petition against
essd Joseph Peele. praying for divorce end
Elizabeth Mcfarland. The ssid Joseph Peaie
ID required TO answer the petition In seid sction
not later than six co. weeks after The 0th day
Of November, A. ID. 1899. The date o. The 6rct
Publication Of this notice, o. such relief may
b granted. HAlY PRALI.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-09

New Raisins, per Id ..10c
Seeded Raisns, per pck ......... 10c
Cleaned Curranis, per pck ..........10c
Citron, per lb........... ......... 20c
Prunes, lbs for. csc
Cal. Dried Peaches, per lb ......... 10c
We want you to try our fam
cy cold-packed tomatoes.
Royal Beauty Brand, per can ...... 10c
Blue Ribbon Tomatoes, per can. :. Sc
Ceres Brand Canned Corn, per can. 10c
Navy Brand Canned C'rn, per can :. SC
Leggett's Premier Canned Corn, per
can ...............,. loc
Leggett's Premier Brand N. Y Cream
Cheese, per 10. b.................. lsc
Leegett's Powdered Jelly, salne as
Jelicon, per pck ........... ......10c
Leggett's Unadulerated Goldfish, per
Leggett's Wheat Flakes, per pck. l5c
Legs sett's Oat Flakes, per pck ...... .lOc
Leggett's Nabob Pancake Flour, per
pck .............. .....lOc
Malt Breakfast Food. d................l5c l5c
New Crop New Orleans Molasses, per
gal. ................... ....... .45c
New Crop Home Made Sorghum, per
gal. ..................... 4Oc
Fancy Maple Syrup, we have in bu.k,
can sell you any amount you want,
per gal.-. soc
Sweet Cider, per gal ..2Oc
We have full line OF Heinzs Pre-
serves, Pickles, Ketchups, &c.
Flour-any brand you wan,-Nat-
ional, Bonton, Barrett's or Spar
gur's, per sack. ...................4 .45c
New beans of all kinds-Lima, Navy,
Marrowfat and Kidney-at bottom pri-
ces.
Granulated Sugar, Is lbs for. 80. 81. 90
XC Sugar, 20 lbs for ..............fl.O0
We never had a more COM
plete stock of goods than we
have at present, and they were
all bought at the lowest cash
prices, and we therefore are
in position to give you
Right Goods at Right Prices.
p. B. ZINK,
CASH GROCER.
PHONE 677.