davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-04

1t is no longer question o.
expansion with US. We have
expanded. If there is any ques
ton at all it is a question of con-
traction, and who is going to con-
tract? believe, my fellow citi-
zens, that this country came to us
i'll the providence of God. We
did not seek it. is ours, with
all the responsibilities that belong
to it. And as a great, strong,
brave nation we mean to meet
them. And we mean to carry
our education and civilization
there. l am not one of those
who would take laurel from the
brow of the American. soldier or
a jewel from the crown of Amer
lean aChievement.-Iowa Falls,
Iowa, Oct. 70.
The sovereignty of the United
States in the Philippines can not
be given away by a president.
That sovereignty belongs to the
people, and so long as it is our
territory and so long as its SOW
eighty is there by right, not by
right of conquest only, but by
right Of solemn treaty, the presi-
dent of the United States has but
one duty to perform, and that is
to maintain and establish the au-
thority of the United States in
those islands. We could not do
less and perform our duty. And
our prayers are not only going
out to the boys in the trenches,
but more men and more means
and more sinews of war will fol-
low the boys to the front.-Inde-
pendence, Iowa, Oct. 10.
Our flag in the Philippines
still waves there, and it waves
not as the banner of Imperialism,
it waves not as the symbol Of OPP
preston, but it waves as it waves
here and elsewhere, the flag of
freedom, of hope, of home, of civ
illzation. Dubuque, Ia, Oct, I6,
We are having little trouble
over, in the. Philippines, and re-
Numbering Grants requirement
Of unconditional surrender, hos
Titles will cease when those who
commenced the war upon our
flag shall cease to fire at our
troops and acknowledge Ameri-
can authority.-Galena, Illinois
Oct. 16.
1t is said that we could have
peace If we would give them in
dependence and a government Of
their own under their own SOW
ereignty. 1t is said that if the
president would do this we woulc
have peace. The president has
NO 20 power, even if he was dis
posed, which he is not, TO alien,
ate single foot of territory
which we have honestly acquired
OF give up sovereignty over it tc
any other peoples. That power
belongs to the people. Thepow.
er is vested il congress, whiet
fsPreseots the people, and ne
Spch power was ever given to
ne chief executive by the people
~ congress, or.Jby the constitu'
u0n; and to use such powe
would be- base usufpation of tht
pFerOgative by the chief execut
i've of the government.-Madi.
son, Wis, Oct. 10. '
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-04
The Delicious
Fragrance

from a hot
Royal Baking
Powder biscuit
whets the
appetite. The
taste of such
a biscuit
sweet, creamy
delicate and
Crispy-is Joy
to the most
fastidious.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-04

| ~ humanity ana
civilization, shall float triumphant
" in every island of the archipel-
ago under the undisputed and
acknowledged sovereignty Of the
republic Of the United States
Racine, Wis, Oct. II.
The will of the people is the
law of the land, and l am glad 10
know not only what my country
men are thinking about, but to
be advised by them always Of
what they think is right and what
is best in administration and gov
eminent. For, after all, the
great body of the people have a
single interest, that of having
their government wisely, faith
fully aud honestly administered.
They have little care for mere in
dividuals except as the individuals
may serve them best and may
best present the principles which
are dear to them in government
al policy.-Waukegan, Wiscon-
sin, Oct. II.
The authority of the United
States is assailed in one of the is
lands of the Pacific. That au-
thority will be established in that
island; the boys who carry our
flag in that distant sea will be
sustained by the American peo-
pie, for the flag they carry there
is the flag we carry here. 1t is
the flag of our faith and our pur-
pose; it is the flag of our love.
1t represents the conscience of
the country, and carries with it
wherever it goes education, civil
ization, and liberty. And let
those who will lower it. Peace
first; then government afterward,
giving the largest liberty possible
and the largest participation in
government of which the inhabi-
tants are capitalization, ILL.,,
Oct. II.
I think l have never seen such
a demonstration "of patriotism,
such an exhibition of public good,
as | have witnessed in the last
two weeks. The grave and Sc
rious problems which rest upon
us account for this unusual inter-
est on the part Of the people in
public affairs. The problems are
grave--the responsibilities are
great. Nobody feels them more
than l do; nobody feels them
more than | can. And yet, my
countrymen, our duty is plain,
straightforward, unmistakable, to
stand by the national honor and
preserve the territory we got by
solemn treaty. Our soldiers car
rying our flag in Luzon will be
supported by the people of the
United States; and hostilitieS will
stop in that distant island Of the
sea when the men who assaulted
our flag and our soldiers shall lay
down their arms. Peace will
come, and, trust and believe,
come shortly, and we will be
able to give to those people in
the Philippines a government Of
liberty and hw--a government
which will encourage their best
aspirations and their noblest aims
"a government under ths undis-
puted authority of the United
States.-Cleveland, o., Oct. 49,
we are in the Philippines.
Our flag is there. Our boys in
blue are there. zThey are not
there for conquest, They are
not, Therefor .CEohGnioh. They
are not there for exploitation
1 IN ..sa 4ba-a bacauSP. in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-04
MCKINLEY GEMS
Patriotic Sentiments Expressed
By the President.
READ, REFLECT, MEMORIzE

these differences VIII Go DOwn into History and
Become CIassics-Every American Citizen Should
Be Imbued With Their spirit-Their Simple, No.
bic Patriotism Read and Reflect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-04

Imitation baking powders almost invariably con'
tain alum. Alum makes the food unwholeSome'
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-04

DOYAL Baking
IN Powder improves
the flavor and
adds to the healthful-
ness of all risen -four
foods. 1t renders the
biscuit, bread and cake
more digeStible and
nutritious. =
Royal Baking Pow
der makes hot breads
wholesome. Food
raised with Royal will
not distress persons of
delicate or enfeebled
digestion, though eaten
warm and fresh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

room will be decorated 10 represent the
interior OF a japanese home on a iete
occasion, The bridal party will consis.
of Kausha and HuryPdL the bride ana
groom. with their respective fathers ana
mothers. three little Jap candle bearers;
Kohanasan. the "Go-Between,' fourteen
nrettv jap bridesmaids and two sedan
bearers. All will wear japanese cos
tunes. and the ceremony win be carried
out as accurately as possible IN true
Ian fashion. After the w 1g cere-
monv has been finished the "a. nal testl-
yities attendant upon so joyous am oc-
CASTOR will begin. These will consist N
n Ian song "Ch0n Kina' sung by hoIy
Polv and eight other bridesmaid. a
violin solo by a tiny Jap. little VITO
Karita: Three Little Maids from
school" by Yum Yum, Pitt sing ana
Rolv POLY. Were little Japs' by koh-
anasan, shuga ri, and all the brides
maids.
Prof. Charles ]. Brockmann' the Amer
ican guest Of the bridal party, VIII render
one Of his beautiful violin solos.
At the close of the wedding gaities the
bridesmaids will serve the wedding sup
per to the entire audience.
II is expected that there VIII be large
audience present TO witness the wedding
which will begin at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

Mays, OF Blacksburg. has returned TO her
home ~ State street.
Miss Louise Whitfield, Of Manchester,
after a visit to Miss Sadie Wiener, on
Denny street, has returned to her home.
Mr. T. L. Harrison, one of Fulton )
druggists, dug from his garden. on Fulton
Hill. Friday. a turnip Weighing six
pounds.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society Of Denny
Street church will hold their weekly meet
Ing at the parsonage 423 Denny street.
Wednesday p. NJ, and the Builders
League Wednesday at p. NJ, at Mrs.
England's, 10 Graham street.
The young mems prayer-meetins. held
I'm the basement OF Fulton Baptist church
on Thursdays. at 7:45 p. NJ. is one Of the
most interesting meetings OF the church.
and the pastor extends a cordial invita-
ton TO every one TO be present.
Mr.. Victor Moon, an old F1iltonian, was
married recently in Fredericksburg 70
Miss Bessie Birdsall. of that place.
Mrs. r. j. Talbot. who has been visit
ing Mrs. G. T. Mozey, on account Of a
sudden illness. has returned 10 her home
In panyille so as TO consult her family
physician.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

Ing chiffon. The prevailing color OF the
chiffon rs yellow. shading at the feet
into deepest orange. There IS a unique
overdress OF white silk net closely EN-
broidered with small opal beads. which
IS draped over one shoulder. caught round
the figure by narrow strings Of black
velvet. and which falls a rEmpire to the
ground. The lace coat-black-forms a
sleeve on the side not drapcd By the
net and hangs upon the skirt IN long
pointed ends. II has a short, tight-ntting
back. and on the right side 1t almost dis
appears.
one Of the new evening dresses OF Mrs.
John Jacob Aston IS a princess robe OF
Burgundy-red mirror velvet, cut with
a low. glove-ntting bodice, whose front
extends In a narrow panel 10 the ground.
The undergown upon which this panel
falls Is OF piain velvet edged with sable
but panel and bodice are richly en-
broldered with old point lace. frills OF
which stand up about the decollctage
and edge the short sleeves.
Another beautiful princess dress, Of
rich. ecru Brussels lace. is mounted
over satin Of the same shade. Its low.
sauare-cut neck is defined by a wisp Of
orange-tinted gauze threaded into the
lace and carried down the back. Folded
white tulle makes the bertha, while yell
low roses shading into tomato-red wreathe
one shoulder
4 peculiarly dainty evening dress OF
white chiffon has two deep. plated foun-
ces arranged across the front in points.
giving the effect O. a triple skirt. The
bodice and long. slashed over-dress are
Of black lace. whose figures are won
derfuly brought out by the fuzzy back
ground Soft chiffon folds are swathed
across the decolletage and caught on
the left by a diamond buckle. The sleeves
are mere wisos Of chiffon: a bunch of
roses is worn on the right shoulder
ELLEN OSBORN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

aOroau-anu TINS season tney ere q Aoiue
ale .l4.nt .4iei4 V-1u,s "-io7a ."c o~'"'
,,..a .At4. go .ne shape oI cosby Aniciie"A
MaruroDes.
40 a., .liiliOuairess WHO formerly inl-
por,.-u her dresses, the rae OF the amer
,cln uesisnof .Aedlls p.aaiD.y shs"e
saving. but 10 the woman @hO has di-
ways bought at nome. whine IL means
more Dcauutu. ciotnlus, a. means diso'
In many cases, d higher expenditure.
Good work commands lts reward ana
good WORK this winter Is laNlshed Uu oN-
travaEsntly priced materials anA ul41'-
mings.
A oesigner who handles the new box
plated SKIRTS with wonderfully sLie
ana graceful touch AMI VINO despite
her tue OF Mile" Is. ike most success
ful New York dressuIkels. dlsuncuseiy
American. mas made Tor Mr.. Clarence
Mackay "a iltTse STOW d'css ct pastel
rose cloth which introduces nlmIef
OF novel features.
The skirt OF this costume ia corded INTO
vandykes from waist IT, hcin ea,h Inc
being headed Dy "a pipng of rose velvet
SO that the ondre shirt appears 10 pe
mace OF Vanus ked ~ Ups mdryelousiy
ioinel loeeiDel. AZ me back ,ne CON
As a.r4. .fl M one l- NaE a.t. "a'-A
h,er. I.. I.Ia..e I.r N. i.r 'I.e 'NHN
tAC tAlH. 1r..4..F
folds lie lIfc coat IH- ODDS
1859 Atstt e.a'- f-.H
cU quite s.ltl uflA "I-
this uiess tne 1e44-l.ul u- ..Hr.l't
Lady KITTY Ducr wears a Jas -4e A't
O. rose velvet whose Wl.llui ui4n COMES
sharply down on the s,Jv ana ON tne
ether BE- piCturcsQucly curved, ana whose
trimmings are turban-lllSe swathngs of
lace and sable. with long, rOse-colOred
plumes
For Miss Iln Potter. daughter of Mrs.
James Brown Potter, the same designer
has completed a dress Of deep, r.cn Dh-
lgn-Diue cloth. ia the skirt OF which
tiny siashes are cut 10 give peeps AT "a
darker toned velvet beneath. Al the very
foot appears guip1rc-lace insertion laid
upon white satin and bOrdered by mink
tail fur. The bodice has vest Of lace
over white. and double SCI OF lapels,
one OF cloth and one OF satin plpcd with
blue velvet The hat OF Uhlan-olue felt
Is adorned by great waves and folds OF
blue tulle. which are Surn0untod by
chic bow or blue SILK.
MISS IIANDY's COSTUME
Miss May Handy. has a Horse show
toilette from the same source which IS
nj the Undergraduates the Horse show
automobile color. but which is OF great
beauty, In spite OF its hOrseless charac-
ter The rich-tOned, petunia-V violet cloth
Is out with two circular hounces al the
foot OF the skirt. the under one covered
NTH cream lace. the upper one made u
elain cloth and both edged with tiny
band OF cable The bodice has a bolcro
Sront fastened at one side with three small
kOws Of black satin. each caught with
silver buckle und finished witi BACK
INK fringe The little round so1e ana
rouar are OF autor tt'e velvet. covered
18th cream lace ana fho lower part or
ire bodice. tcfween re bolcFo snd the
Islt. ~ % Waite sat!B sIFlgei NAB Ihs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

+, the wife Of capt. ]. W Bacchus, Past
Great Cahone Of the Improved Olue' VI
Red Men of Virginia 81,
The Rev. j. II. Routten will preach MS
fast sermons of the Conference year at
he Denuy-Street Methodist church 10
dav. He viii leave on Tuesday TOT
The Conference, which meets IN refers
burg on the 18th. His subject at II A. NJ
ain he "The Contending Forces at the
Most Memorable spot Of Earth Night
subject. THE Greatest Battle LIVER
Fought"
The work Of building a road from Chin
borazo park 10 Fulton is progressins.
Miss Lucy Meredith. Of Gays, Va, IS the
c,,est nj her brother. Mr. s. Goodwin
Meredith. ~ 89i2 Williamsburg avenue.
Mr. John Willie is quite sick at his
home on Lewis street.
Mr.. Lewis Seals. who has been very SICK
at his residence. 1893 Williamsburg avenue
Is much better.
Mrs. Knester, JOs Graham street Is
much improved. after severe Illness
Rev. Julian Braddus and wife, OF Berry
vile. Va, VIII Ice the guests OF Rev. b'
Cabeu Hening during the meeting OF the
Baptist General Association In TINS CITY
Mr. r. c. Bailey. Of the firm OF Bailey
A.
the mast few days. ia not much improved.
Mrs. II. +. Ball Of 7G Graham street.
Is much better. after recent illness.
Mrs. g. T. Wesler, who moved from Full
ton 10 wisconsin. has since lost her nus
band. and will make Fulton her future
home.
Mr.. walker, Of King and Queen IS Wis
lting her sister. Mrs. Waddill' OF tulton
Hill.
Miss stella Orange Is on visit to her
sister. Mrs. #. T. Johnson. Of Ssl7 VIII
liamsburg avenue.
yVm. VI Mallory. recently night opera
tor FOR the Chesapeake and Ohio In Ful-
ton. IS sick at the Company's Hospital
at Clifton Forge. Va.
Mr.. r. Dan Hicks. yard clerk for c. and
q i'm Fulton, has left for West Virginia,
TO enjoy a ten-days hunt in that state.
Miss Margaret Mays. who has been on
a visit Of length 10 her brother, Mr.. IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
TO MEET MONDAY
To Decide When 10 Go TO Washington
i'm Interest of River Improvements.

in Interest OF lllNef improvement
A meeting will be held on Monday even
ing at s o'clock Of the several commit
tees appointed 10 visit Washington in tho
interest of James river improvement. Ihey
will then decide on a programme.
The probabilities are that the commit
tees will 20 next Wednesday or FRIDAY.
The Board of Aldermen meet tuesday
and on account of Cabinet meetings no
other day is available.
As finally revised yesterday these gen.
tlemen compose the committee:
Common Concil--Messrs. James Caskie
(presidenD. w II. Curtis. 7. A. Harrel-
son. f. c.. Ebel. 3. +. Mccarthy. William
Gibson. Jr.. and r. L. Peters
Board OF Aldermea-Messrs. Otway g.
Allen (vice-presidenD, r. Burton, James
r. Ferriter. 9. w. Hardwicke. W. 7. Mos
by and NJ r. Seay.
Chamber OF Comnerce-Messrs. S. w.
Travers presidenO. Virginius Newton
James y. Boyd, l.. Il. Morris, u. 3. Nun
ford and John A. Curtis.
Richmond Clearing House Association
Colonel w. II. Palmer and Messrs. John
p. Branch and John S. Elicit.
Y. VI. b. A-Messrs. Henry L. Valen-
tine. r. A. Lancaster. Jr., Warren ?. Tay-
Tor. Julian Bryant, II. d. Eichelberger
and Marx Gunst.
Richmond Tobacco Trade-Messrs. WIZ
lam G.. Miller. r. c. Williams. Jr., w. II.
Hancock. Thomas Atki4on and Il. /.
CrumD.
Richmond Grain and Cotton Exchange
Messrs. S. r. Beverage, +. II. Deane and
Warner Moore
Members OF the standing committee on
James river Improvement not on the
other committees are p. II. Donahoe' w.
Fl. Allison, L. u. Crenshaw, Jr., Thomas
Christian. II. r. Ellyson. r. II. FER
gusson, Jackson Guy. John i. Mayer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

and social lead nship.
Included i'm her winter wardrobe IS a
princess gown of chcstnut-brOWn cloth
emnouishcd with an elaborate embrOid-
crv OF black velvet I'm applique, the vel
vet being stitched with two shades OF
green silk and outlined with chenille.
The dress which opens in front upon a
skirt of green velvet, Is edged all about
i'm scallops with a line of sable. 1t is
worn with a black velvet hat. with sill
yer buckles and piumes.
Untrimmed dresses are now limited al
most altogether 10 street gowns Tor morn
ing wear but upon the cut and lit of
these there is expended an amount of
thought and skiHs not given ten years
AGO 10 the most elaborate Of evening cos
tumes. An up-to-date dress is lovely
shade of nouse-colorcd cloth, has the long
plain skirt made with the stul fashion
able habit back very tight on the hips
and absolutely moulding the figure. The
smart little Elton coat-bodicc reaches on
lv 10 tho waist and is not even prolonged
In front Ike the summer and early au-
tumn models. bit Is tight-ftting 20 its
lower limit. and tre~e cut stra 'ght around
Tho vest on3 tio NJ tucked white -i't
show Ir-.'. i.If.r.H. with ..'t nnI
rIa mt1H fh.a same f.a.eu're being
continued down. .Hs aNu tI f.t ground
r.o WONG woman Wso anrcI-- n ns
Gre u l. "-h.nr n.e shopping rr.c'
.Dr.o,oir. .ha"e Fastened uud.r the chin
un -Irus
mte trim utrlo walking coats that I'm
The streets 4rc f-hf dfung ard double
hrcrgtcd. With small rounded bl-Gues
ana short capes. or trey are cut I'm q
longer OSford shane affairs. or they are
as loose and straight as the overcOat
which women Of the hunting set don with
go much pride after run with the
hounds.
Miss Elsie French wears n coat Of black
velvet. sti1pped an over with pretty
design in black lace. GloN e-fiitting az the
back 90 has loose fronts. which faston
over ~ one side by a long gold chain and
buckle The fronts as well as the revers
and collar are faced with ermine and
con DE worn on'n over q loose vest Of
black panne. with yoke and tie Of yellow
lace.
THE PROPHET.
The prophet says:
That sleeves are not tight by any
means as they are going 20 be.
That the box-plait means skirts fuller
and gradually more full
That by spring draperies will be in
That the vogue of the bolero will con-
tlnue.
That for evening dress the most fash
ionabe materials will be velvet in COM
binatiOn with transparent stuns.
An odd lace belero finishing an after
noon dress made OF one OF the new
striped silks gives the effect OF fichu
piece around the shoulders Joined with
straight strip coming from under
tho arcs u fssfens over the bosom with
two black velvet bows and two back
les.
a new lace coat belongs 10 wonder
tpl Emplge evening gown Of soft. tow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
ROBBERS IN FULTON.
A Gentlcman's Residence Entered
Other Matters


The house Of Mr.. John SDier. on Mich
olson street. Fulton, was entered a few
nights ago. The burglars secured n watch
and chain and other valuable articles.
| Virginia Council Daughters Of Liberty
| entertained Patrick Henry Council, No
| y. at Nelson's Hall. on williamsburg
| avenue. Friday evening. The wel-laden
| tables were heaped with the best the city
| affords. Numerous speeches were made
! by prominent gentlemen. Mr.. w. II. Bev-
eridge was POSTMASTER for the occasion
and the committee consisted Of Misses
| Lena Andrews, Lou Perry, Mrs. +. NJ
| Gauldins, and Messrs. y. r. NARROW, IL
| W. Mays. J. j. Davis and W. H. Bever-
| idge with Mrs. NJ. w. Mays as chair
man.
| The pastor and members Of Fulton
| Baptist church are preparing TO have a
Rally-Day Service on the fourth Sunday
| in this month. The object Of the meeting
! is TO bring the members and friends OF
the church together, so as TO formulate
a plan by which money can be raised TO
nav the indebtedness on the church build
ing. Special music is being prepared for
the occasion, which promises 20 be very
entertaining.
The Rev g. Cabel Hening, pastor Of
Fulton Baptist church. proposes 10 have
a meeting, beginning the fourth Sunday
in this month, which he classes as "A
PrOtracted Meeting Service Mr.. Hen
ing intends TO begin the meeting with
himself as the speaker and If the meet
Ing grows I'm interest, 10 secure outside
assistance Ii Is the custom OF the church
TO vote upon the advisabiity Of holding
a meeting Of this kind. but in this in
stance the reverend gentleman says he
oil Ia
sire for the meeting by their attendance
al the beginning Of the services The
services Of this church are at all times
purely evangelstic. they having had I'VE
professions Of religion on Sunday, and
baptzng two Wednesday nights In sue
ccssiOn.
The Sunday-School Of the Fulton Bap-
fist church has requested Mr. Hening 10
preach them a sermon Sunday, which will
be especially useful to them, and he VIII
comply with their request by preaching
to them no II A. " Sunday. his subject
being "The Religious Education OF The
Young" His subject for the evening SER
vice. which begins at 7.i5 y. NJ, viii be
1.-THE Best Savings Bank
A large congregation heard the eloquent
minister deliver his sermon on last sun
day night upon "A spider-web Trust
and favorably commented upon IL as an
Grafton OF considerable merit
I'm discussing the changes which may
occur I'm the pastorate of Denny-Street
Methodist church upon the annual meet
| ing OF the Methodist Conference, he
unites his wish with those of the people
! of that portion Of the city. that the
present pastor Rev. J. II. Routtcn may
| be returned TO this charge. lie says he
finds the distinguished minister an agrre-
\ able ministerial neighbor and considers
/ him a hlgh-toned Christian gentleman.
! Mrs. J. ". Bacchus, Of Norfolk, is on
/ n visit at the Denny-Sreet Methodist Par
| sonage. 423 Denny street Mrs Bacchus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

Best Java Green Coffee, 2 lbs tor
25c.
Fresh made French Candy, DC ID
( ID. box London Layer RaislnS,
Soc.
Palm Soap, &c cake.
3cakes White Castle Soap for SC.
70 bars Special Soap for 25c.
Seeded Ralsins. | Id. box lOc.
2 ID pkg Prepared Buckwheat, sc
3yr old Rye Whiskey, $3.50 gal.
q yr old Rye Whiskey, $500 gal:
Shredded Coccanut, for Pies and
Cakes, &c 10.
/ Id pkg new cleaned CurantS'
&C.
Sweet Chocolate, SC. cake.
New Virginia Buckwheat, &c ID.
Best New Crop New Orleans Mo-
lasses, 4oc gallon.
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 4c quart.
Flake Hominy, sc ID,
Best Cream Cheese, I5c 10.
Standard Cranulated Sugar, &c
pound.
Large Irish Potatoes, I8c Peck.
New North Carolina Cut Her.
rings, 3 dozen for 25c, or 81 barrel.
New North Carolina Gross Her.
rings, 10 doz., sos Dbl.
Wash Boards, SC apiece.
Jellies, sc pound.
2 pounds Apple Butter for SC.
Sour Pickles, l8c gallon.
Whole Grain Carolina Rice, SC
pound.
Fresh Oyster Crackers and
Cracker Dust, sc pound.
Homemade Tomato CatSup, zoe
quart.