davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-07
The Fiavor of EErn.

A vast difference exists in the favor
of eggs. Hens fed on clear, sound grain
and kept on a clean grass run, give
much finer product than fowls that
have access to stable and manure heaps
and all kinds of filthy food. Hens feed
ing on fish and onions flavor their eggs
accordingly, just as cows eating onions
or cabbage and drinking offensive wa
ter impart bad taste to the milk and
butter. The richer the food the higher
the color of the eggs. Wheat and corn
give eggs the best eolor.--Ruxef World.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-07
C&,0 J
I ARrN.GARDEN
-, sIE,,:,siss9ESES
CHEAP FARM cISrERN.
Prescription OF One That In PecuRRnr-
~ Adapted for Regioss Wh=re
4 Ray subsDtI PrevakRn-

Where clay subsoil prevails, Und this
Us found on nearly all Ohio farms. there
is good opportunity to build cement
-cisterus very cheap and durable In
starting the excavation n circle should
abe struck the desired size, and after
7hps&ru open several feet in depth the
circumference should be lesseDed one
sp0ding each time until an abrapt bot
t0m is reached, when you win have n
jug-shaped figure. Now inscTibe n sec
Dna circle five inches larger than the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-07
Crews Warm Their Fees.


There are said to be 100000 women
wage earners in this country 5000
are teachers, besides IS, 900 music teach
ers- There are 10000 artists, 2.7S5 au-
thors. 1,145 clergymen, 8SS newspaper
women. 27o detectives, 20S lawyers and
40 chemists Two C5ncinnati women
make $4,000 year Oslt of a restaurant,
and the woman manager Of a California
insurance company receives q salary Of
$4,000. ,,xxS~ ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-07
FARM FIRE LADDER.


The constant danger that farm b1fId-
ings may take fire and have no ade-
quate attention, owing to the lack OF
IRE apparatus and OF men, makes IL I'm
portant that an possible precautions be
taken that incipfent fires may promptly
be put out A ladder for the roof is of
the greatest Importance The cut
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-07
EARLY AND LATE CORN
warmers should. Plant Both kinds
and Turn the Live stock
l<3z Into the Fields.

K Farmers should plant corn both early
md late, some kind of flint corn that
will ripen early, planting from one to
4en acres according to the amount Of
stock kept, IN a place convenient to the
yard SO the cattle and hogs can be
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rect. between Broad and Marshall.
: Sunday-schooI, $50 .. m; preseh-
Il g-sumuer months excepted--ll 30
q. m, y $50 and p. m. Communan,
the second Sunday in each month.
onsiness-meetings, LIST and Sxd Mon
day nights In each month; prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening a.
o'elockl choir Prsctice every FRI
day evening at O'Clock. ChFfsnana
Endesyor meeting, Tuesday IS q 80 >
m. ana "Wednesday at 80 .. n.
]. II. HoLHEs. Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-07

the other cSfI1s EepT UP T6eiF Believing
for awhile longer, and they did not
quiet down until we could see in the pas
ture the lanterns OF the farm hands,
who had come at last to see whet the
matter was.
I'VE were all too tired after our days
work to go ourselves to find out, bua
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-07
Depth of Desert. Sands.

It is supposed that the average depth
of sand in the deserts Of Africa IL from
90 To 40 feet
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-07
UNITED AID & 1NsURANUE UO.

incorporated Under the Laws Of Va
This Company is doing great WORN.
1t cares for its sick members and pro.
vides for their burial.
1t pays from $3.50 to $1,000 per week
when sick and from $500 to $125.oO ~
death.
- Record; Three years success
fus business; over (25O00) twenty-five
thousand members received over 4OO0
sick and death benefits paid.
Reliable young men and women can
always get work in this Company.
Write to US at o-ce and say in vksA
Held you would like to work.
Main Office, No. 5O6 T.. Broad 5txeeA,
Richmond. Va
j. E. BYRD, President,
p. s BRowN Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
mEn LnNTEN MOOD.

Ny sweetheart's IN a charming mood
Because it's Lent.
SO tender and demnre and good.
SO sweetly hlmbled Is her pride,
Her vanities ali laid aside.
And I'm content.
IN social paths she's ceased to roam,
because it's Lent.
Now. when | call mud her home
She ncstleF 10 an easy chair:
! watch The lamplight on her hair,
And I'm content,
We talk about unworldly things,
Because It's Lent
The hours nit hvS on golden wings,
with books with Lpenis or song
Tbs moments fairly skim along,
Aud I'm content.
Shell tease me mol but like some nun
she viii rancni
Her faults ;ill forty days are aore.
II Ehls oe pfnanca then J praY.
i-et hey do penance every day
Net just ~ Limit
philadelphia inquirer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
7------,t-E,,-- - ----
LIVINGSTON GROWING.



buildings Have Been Erected.
Livingston. Texas. March li-This town
has grown nicely IN the last welyc months.
Several handsome dwellings. two stores,
two office buildings and commolious
and lastly arranged hotel building having
been erected. the larger portion OF which
have been neatly painted. adding beauty
as well as utility TO tho handsome village.
George Y. Sawyer & Bro. have Just set
up now saw mill in connection With their
Gin and tee plant. and did their first saw
ing on Il this evening. The first material
ranged mill shed or building over the
saw and machinery, after which they viii
put in planer trimmer and moulding
machine for manufacturing all kinds Of
building material, They will also put In =
cotton seed oil mill OF small proportions
next fnll. with which 10 utilize the seed
that have been heretofore shipped away.
.. ], Gerlach & Bro. contemplate erect
ing a large brick building where their
frame building now stands. in which event
others viii soon follow. and. with wat r
works. now much needed, Livingston Will
pass well for suburban adjunct 10 the
future deep water metropolis the Mag
nolia' City at the head OF Buffalo bayou.
The beautiful twelye-acre tract OF land
east az and adjoining tho original town
tract has been subdivided into blocks and
lots. with sixty-foot streets Intervening,
and Is now on the market as the "Meeee
| addition" giving an opportunity TO en-
large and beautify the town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
anA Krau-

Iua krau.
what NJ
wers. Tha
s3to feel
unE and +,
.ed at my
rd Of amy
s.t mean,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19

@dQu
gals' Der
md sh.
t;&boHt s2l
Qa who
y more me-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19

xabsi Gala
Hrnest KIN
What fan
~. W. II.
What pull
&ntal disch
hartp
Mo mad
~ De Java
.Whcre is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Staple Department.

IS pieces Organize Adalisque, very pretty pat. n.
terms for dresses this week, per yard Jt
Mems Shoes, Dhtman's make Star brand lace Or ra
gress, plain, globe and bull dog toes, coed 4 IA
values at Sl.75, this week ~. LUZ
Mems Shoes, Goodyear welt Jersey calf, imperial il
durable and we'll made, worth $500, q "a
this week Observation-Disclosures. Z.lJ
Ladies Oxford Ties, dongoa kid, opera toe, paieufp
spring heel or heels, good values at S5c, E0.
this week ................... JU(
Ladies Oxford Ties. Hamilton Brown make, dftrsr
stylish toes, French kid, good values at 81
S2.25 this week ..,....,... f.uJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Remnants.

Extraordinary bargains in Remnants this wtts
On account of the enormous selling the past ts
weeks, we have accumulated an extremely larg
stock of Remnants. You will find in these bid
exquisite dress patterns of Domestic, Calico, Ca
ton Flannels, GinghamS, Lawns, Etc. We vi
sell these during this sale at half their price. s.
them-youl save money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
??.WHO Is GILBERT.?1
land what is the meaning of B. P. GILBERT.
BANKRUPT STOCK at the Cent Store

st Louis department
of willing
this saaw
We uampled and mashed them
ind.
1--we a as yourself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-26
PANF Inns.
Annual Exodus of Teachcrs-Thc
High Bridge.

PAMPLIN CITY, VA, August 25.-(Spe-
cial. The annual exodus of teachers
from our town has commenced. Professor
Luther Warren left last week to ~esIme
his place in the Broaddus Institute. at
Clarksburg. w. Va.
Mr.. Marshall Morton and his lister,
Miss Eva, LETT to-day for AiaDa ma, the
former to teach in Dothan, the latter in
Columbia of that State.
Mr. Elvin Lyon, an \. VI. graduate OF
Richmond College this year, expects to
leave next week for DOthan, Ala, 10
teach in the same school with Mr.. Nor
ton.
Professor William n. Hamlet expects
also TO leave next week for LOnoHe, Ark,
TO resume his duties as principal of the
school at that place. and Miss Lucille
Hamlet TO teach in Germantown, Pa.
In d very interesting article on the
High Bridge near Farmville your cor
respondent seems at a loss for the reason
why such an expensive structure should
have been built. II was stated at the time
the bridge was built, by those who were
presumed TO know, that the engineer Of
the road. Mr.. Sanford. constructed the
bridge TO keep a low grade for east-going
freight. so as TO compete with the James
River and Kanawha canal, which was
then in existence. Whatever may have
been his design his expectations were
probably not realized, as In the years lS5l
ard 1875 the SOuthside railroad, az II vas
then known, only ran single freight
train every other day, or three times
week. and these trains. If my recollection
&c correct. only carried as a rule thirteen
garc aaph
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-26
NH, FULLER Is DISCHARGED.
Did Not Know the Lady Had Becn
Summoned as a Witness.

The criminal docket I'm the Police Court
yesterday morning was not heavy one,
and Justice Crutchfeld made quick work
Of Il. The first case called and the most
interesting one of the day, was that of
Mr. j. A. Fuller, of tho Richmond Trans
ser Company. charged with contempt in
telling a witness TO stay from the court.
Mr. Pliller said that he had TO Idea
that the lady he spoke TO in reference
10 the court was q witness, and that he
had no intention of interfering with the
business Of the court. Mr.. Fuller said
he went 70 the lady's house to get a
statement to be used as evidence in the
ease Of tho Transfer Company and Mr..
CARRIER which was heard on Thursday.
The case was dismissed
Lucy Lewis and Rosa Smith (colored
were charged with having in their pos
session goods to the value of $25, the
property Of r. J. Jones. and Efiius Smith,
Rosa's husband. was charged with enter
ing the store of X. J. Jones on the night
Of the 10th. was called and the goods
produced I'm court.
Mr.. Jones stated that Thursday morn
ing the nth he found that "a window
had been forced. his store entered, and
goods 20 the value of So carried away.
rs secured a search warrant for the
womeu's residence. and with an officer,
found a large carpet and much wearing
apparel which was stolen.
The women live over Jones's store, and
claim that they found the clothes in the
yard Thursday morning as they came
down. The carpet, Rose Smith said was
her own and that she had bought il
eight years ago. The women were sent
on 10 the grand jury, but Smith was
discharged. Bail was refused the wo-
men.
James 3. Harris and j. r. McGraw
Were charged with fighting on Broad
street Nj McGraw said he saw Harris
address his wife and several other ladies
on the street and catch hold Of his wife
hand. and that he Knocked him down.
Justice John said he did well. and fined
Harris $40 and costs.
Marie Johnson (cOlOrcd). charged with
street walking was fined S. and for re-
sisting an officer was given ninety days
Mary Lewis. drunk and disorderly, was
tined $50
Sarah GatewOod (coloredD cursed and
abused Granville Neal (colored) on the
street. and was fined $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-26
Lieutenant Hartman In Ecuador.

The Fairfax Herald of yesterday says:
"Lieutenent John A. Hartman Of the
United States army, and formerly Of
Augusta county, in this State, has joine /
his brother, Mr. Archer Hartman, in
Ecuador. These gentlemen are engaged
with a well-known capitalist in building
an extensive railway. which Is 10 cost
something like S12.0lO.O00 This work Will
occupy the company of which they ara
a part for several years. Lieutenant Har-
man has been furoughed Tor two years,
which he will. it is expected, spend IN
Lieutenant Hartman is well known in
this city, where he has extensive family
connections He is West Point gradu-
ate. was formerly cOmmandant at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and made
splendid record in the Cuban cam
paign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-26
MIR. smIRREFFs WILL NOT RUN.
Present Duties Exclude Possibility of
Entering Race for City Engineer

Mr.. Reuben Shirrens denies that he
has any idea of running for the office Of
the City Engineer at the next election.
The authority for the statement that Mr..
Shirrcns would be urged TO come out was
one of Mr.. Shirreffs's closest friends. VINO
was very active In placing Mr.. Shirreffss
claims before the cOuncilmen last year.
Mr.. Shrrefs writes:
ITO the Editor of the Dispatch
In your issue OF Thursday. August
Ath. there was an item saying that the
friends OF Mr.. II. Shirreffs were urging
MIN 10 oppose Colonel Cutshaw for the
position of City Engineer at the next
election. This announcement was as great
surprise 10 me as TO any other OF your
readers. l have not been consulted about
the matter by any OF my friends II had
peen should have been compelled 10 de-
chhe taking any such course at the pres
ent time. In the conditions Of the rela-
uohs between my present employers and
myself there would be more than sus-
plcion OF breach of good faith on my
part In any other action
REUBEN SHIRREFFS."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-26
THE CHARGES AGAINST WADLEY.
Their Prosecution Delayed Under
Hather Strange circumstances.


Judge Goff several days ago granted a
writ of supersedeas in the case Of II. G..
Wadley VS.. Blount & BOynton which
still further delays the trial Of Wadley on
criminal charges in the County Court or
Wythe County, Va.
Several years ago Wadley was indicted
on a charge Of embezzling and misappro-
priating S196,342 of the funds of the
Wythevile Banking and Insurance Com
pany. Civil action was begun ABOUT the
same time in the United States courts by
nonresident creditors. Judge Con- grant
ed an Injunction restraining the County
Court from prosecuting the case pending
decision of the civil action. He was over
ruled by the Supreme Court of the United
States. subsequently, the criminal prose-
cution was again begun in the County
Court of Wythe. 1t became necessary to
have copies of records and papers in the
case, and on June H. 1899. Judge Paul, Of
the Western District of Virginia dis
solved all iniunctions forbiddlng the
copying Of the records and papers and
issued an order allowing the Common
wealth's Attorney TO take copies of re-
cords and papers.
An appeal was taken from Judge Paul's
decision. which he granted. but he re-
fused to allow the appeal to have the eff
feet of a writ Of supersedeas. which would
have prevented the copying of the papers.
on August 11th the matter was taken up
in the United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals and the supersedeas granted, which
effectually. for time. at least, stops all
criminal proceedings.
Attorney-General Montague received no
notice of the appeal from the Common
wealth's Attorney Of the County Court,
and not being counsel Of record In the
court below, there was no obligation on
the part of Valleys counsel to notify
him. Hence he was not aware Of the ac-
ton until it had been taken, but he pro-
poses to fight the matter to the end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-26
THE SONS KEEP THE HALL.
The Veterans viii Not i"'e'i
with Their Place of Meet'ng'

with Their Place on hee''"S'
Lee Camp held its regular meeting last
night. with Commander \. c. Peay III
the chair.
A circular was received from The FRANK
Cheatham Camp. United Confederate Net-
Grams. of Nashville Tenn, In re-
ference TO the controversy between me
Confederate Veteran and General Johh
c. Underwood. No action was taken "'
.resent. ca.
Han late sergeant OF Company l. FIRST
Regiment. New Jersey Volunteers. asking
for information i'm reference 10 a LOST
haveTsack.
II Dubel. Company X, First Virginia
REGIMENT of Infantry, was recommended
for admission to the Soldiers Home.
Comrade John Boiling stated that there
had been presented 20 the camp the
Diary of Lieutenant William Hay. first
lieutenant Of Company b, Second Virginia
Cavalry.
on motion Of Comrade Joseph c. Dick
erson the question OF renting out the
Camp Hall on Monday nights was inde-
nnltely postponed. This action gives the
Sons possession OF the han for their reg
ular meetings. and disposes of matter
that was beginning to attract a good
deal Of attention.
Interesting talks were made by the
following Sons of Veterans Commando
+. t. Spence. Edwin =. Cox. John a.
Lamb. and +. -. Thomson. Many OF the
other Sons were present.
The camp is making arrangements LOT
the trip TO Louisa Courthouse 10 attend
the annual reunion Of the Louisa Vete-
rams. Those who are going viii report
their names to Colonel William 7. smith
at the Treasures Office. in the city HAN
The following detail, made to attend the
funeral of Comrade t. b. Taylor, VIII
meet in the camp-room half an hour bo-
fore the advertised time Of the funeral:
l Lieutenant Commander Gervas Storrs,
Thomas p. Pollard. Charles c. scott.
William A. Mountcastle. l.. w. Martin,
ID. Hardy Pyle, DR.. G. Smith, and Robert
Y Thomas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-26
THE FIFTH-sTREET SEWER.
"A Fire Engine at WorI.-COmmis-
siOncrs' Ready Response

ieNhNN AtNDOhNts
The accumulation Of sewage in the
ravine on Fifth street is rapidly disap-
pearing. Application for fire engine was
promptly granted yesterday. and by it's
use the difficulty of the situation seems
TO have been satisfactorily solved.
The following communication from the
Board Of Fire Commissioners goes TO
show that the board has very generously
come 10 the assistance of the City En-
Sineer in this matter:
AS some criticism has been made re-
fecting on the department for not lend
ing their assistance I'm the serious condi-
ton of affairs existing at the Fifth-strect
sewer, they desire to say i'm reply that a
request was made several days ago for
the loan OF fifty feet of hose, ana same
was promptly granted. To-day, Friday
August 25, 1899, Colonel w. +. Cutshaw,
City Engineer, requested the loan of one
OF our fire engines. The request was re-
ceived at 80 A. NJ, and at IL A. NJ. the
communication was acknowledged and
request granted.
JOHN Ii. FRISCHKORN, President.
G.. w. TAYLOR.
CHARLES +. TAYLOR.
JOSEPH l.. LEVY.
\. G. JENKINS.
j. X. SHEPPARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-26
HEARD IN GREENSBORO.
Arrested for Violation of Revenue
Lnws-D. j. Sinclair Dead.

GREENSBORO, n. c., August 25.-(Spe-
cial)-Revenue officers from this place
arrested Reuben and Andrew Royles and
Albert and j. A. Kennedy yesterday near
High Point for violation OF the revenue
laws. They are here I'm Jail now.
A telegram was received here to-day
from Joplin. Mo-, announcing The death
Of Mr.. ID. j. Sinclair. Of the firm Of iog-
dan. Sinclair & Mcdonald real estate
brokers The message simply stated that
he was killed by boiler explosion.
The case against the dispenslry for
selling liquor TO a minor was soon dis
posed Of to-day. Judge Brown ruled that
It was clearly an unlntentional error, and
the case was dismissed on payment or
costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-26

y, william H. Brooks, an old white man
whom he killed with an axe ana ai,..o
wards assaulted Mrs. Brooks with IN
same weapon. and stole several hunoieu
dollars. Funk was born In Northunloel
land county, Pa, and is a carpenter o'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-26
FINK ARRESTED Up NORTH.
a snort Time Ago Richmond Was
secured for the Nurderer

FRANK William Fink. alias wnsoa. alias
N'cno'son' alias Edward Bald. OF Wash.
'nk'oh' ID. C., has just been arrested :,
Nn"aso Tor the murder OF William II
BLOOMS A short time ago Il was be-
g., 49, that This man OF many aliases was
was on the qui yive. and the town 49, ,.o,
secured for him. ''0 '0"" was
IL Is alleged that Fink entered the hor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-26

TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.

1923 A. NJ, Daily from Jacssoh''.e'
Savannah Charleston, At
lanta. Macon. Augusta, ana
all points South.
S:I5 A. NJ, Daily except sunday A.
lanta. Athens, Raleigh. Hen
dersOn, Lynchburg, and ihe
West.
s;37 A. NJ, Daily. Petersburg local
500 A. NJ, Sunday only from Atlanta,
Athens, Raleigh, Henderson.
LyuChburg. and the West
I1:O5 A. NJ. Daily Norfolk Suffolk. and
Petersburg.
I:35 p. NJ, Daily. except Sunday from
Petersburg. Stops Chester
Centralia. DreWry's BlIn.
and Manchester on signal.
T:2O p. NJ, Daily. Jacksonville. Say7u-
nah, Charleston. Wi'ulr g.
ton. GoldsborO', and all
points South.
$50 p. NJ, Daily. Norfolk. Suff0ik,
Wayerly, and Petersburg
= 80 =. NJ, Daily. PETERSBURG Lynch
burg, and the West.
J. r. KENLN +. NJ. EMERSON,
General Manager Traffic Manager.
IL. NJ EMERSON.
General Passenger AGENT.
O.. :. Campbell.
AL 10 Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-26
ATTENTION, ECONOMICAL
G0ISRKEEpERS
Gun PRICES IN GROCERIES.
GUARANTEE TO SAVE IOU % PEf;
CENT.

SPECIAL. SALE or GROCERIES At
PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE.
Now is the time to make your pur-
Chases.
Best Grapulated Sugar. per pound. S's
Pure Lard ........'. '.''''''''''''''''''
Salt Pork ........... ..................
Reliable Hams, per pound .......'....
Masons Jars, improved -
Quarts, per dozen .................., ~
Half-Gallons. per dozen ............ ~
WashbOards .......... ........'.'.'.'''
Washing Soda, pounds f0r..........
Fat Mackerel. for ......:............. ~
Special Laundry Soap, 10 bars for.... -
Best oats, per bu5hel ................. %
Best Corn. per bushel ................ 40
Small bales Timothy Hay, per lD.." -
Mifeed. per 100 ......................'. 20
IL bars Special soap Tor .......;...;... -
Coarse Meal. for feeding, per BUSH. ~
Large, Juicy Lemons. per Dozen. ~
Dairy Salt. per bag ...::.......,....:
Mrs JOhusons Home-Made Sweet .,
Mixed Pickles per quart.......'.'' 10
potted Tongue and Ham. per cam.
Reliable Hams. per pound '......i
pure Mixed Spices in 4-polhd
packages .......t-....s. s..''''''''
Rest bread Soda, pounds for".... .
Reliable Hams. per pound .........'' -
Sneci9l Laundry SOap. 10 fOr.......... -
ass small smIthGeld Hams, per
pound .......... .''''''''''
Bushel Sacks Fine Dairy Salt....." -
Large Glass Mixed Mustard ....''''''
Small Sour Pickles. per gallon..:;.' Is
Mountain-Roll Butter, fresh dalIy' 80
per DOuN4 .......... ...s..s'' s's'''''''
pound Good Luck POwder.........
ih-pOund cans........ ........ $500,
Fresh Bologna Sausage, per pound.
g. ULLMATs son.
1920 AND 1922 EAST MAIN STREET.
Uptown store 500 east Marshall.
Both phones at both stores.
II will pay you 10 write Tor one Of our
complete price-lists. It's regular money
Manchester Stores 1919 and 1914 Hull 81.
(au l-Tu Th&Sat9