davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
SECOND MIGHT o7 OPERA.
Victor Herbert's "The Serena de" 10
Given by the Bostonians Before
rs q Fashionable Audience.

To Hairy b. Smiths cleverly construct
ed libretto, no less than to Victor Her.
spirted ensembles. Is due the success OF.
THE Serenade," which was given by the
Bostonlans at the Seattle. theater last
night. On the occasion of the last appear
ance here of the Bostonians The Sere-
made" was given for the first time In Sc
attic. II was produced In New York two
knbwn musician and conductor of comic
opera
As on Thursday night, the audience was
a, fashionable one. The boxes were, occu-
ped Dy people whS moye nhe most
house were hundreds of well known people.
Late corners found that Manager Howe
sasy enforced the re that after ne
go TO his seat until after, the end of the
act. This was why many people stood in
re and SaTs esst tes
bringing people to the theater earlier.
1t, may be said thati"The serenhde"
Popular er and place Il well IT aboSe ths
average of latter day light opera, pro-
duetions.l Musically 1.-THE best that is
act When Yvonne nee and se coIomho come .nf to
the castle Of the Duke of Santa Cruz, and
the waltz song, chorus and finale in the
In both these numbers Miss Bertram, as
Yvonne, scored distinct personal triumph.
The part called for the display, Of unusual
ability as comedienne and capacity as
colorature singer which Miss Bertram did
not fail to satisfy. In the spirited and en-
chanting waltz song and ensemble in the
second act, Miss Bertram carried the scene
with much agreeable dash and spirit and
at the end received a number Of recalls.
Miss Van Dresser's reception when she
first appeared on the stage last night DEM
onstrated the thoroughly good opinion OF
her talents and attractive personality that
was formed on this previous evening Her
best EFFORT, perhaps, was the beautiful
sAngelus" song, which was delightfully."-
rendered and heartily encored.
Mr.. Barnabee and Mr.. rockingham have
a great scene in, the second act, which
thoroughly delighted the audience last
night Mr.. Mcdonald was more than equal
to the requirements of the part of Ava
RADIO.
Last nights performance brought to no
tice the fact that the orchestra IS deficient
in string instruments, although for its size
It was admirably conducted by Mr. Stud
There is plenty Of color and '.atmos-
phere" in '"rhe Serenade." The chorus is
well cOstumed and well trained. The stage
effects are adequate in every respect.
This afternoon 1.-THE Smugglers" will be
repeated. The engagement closes tonight
with robin Hood" by De Koven, a Justly
popular favorite in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Republicans Of That Ward Meet
and Organize. IL
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Aembership Roll Opened and signed
by Charter Members-speakers
Assign the Credit for the Prose
perity Of Seattle and the, Nation
TO the Republican Party-Clab to
Meet Every Friday NikkN.

The Republicans Of the Fourth ward held
An interesting meeting last evening In the
municipal court room, and organized for
campaign work. The club will meet In the
came place every Friday night TIL the
campaign is over. The following officefs'
we're elected:
President. ]. X. Brown; secretary, Ed
ward H. Brown. vice president and pre-
einct chairman (from the First tok the
& L. Neagie. + g. Whitaker. 9. Al Me-
kinsey. r. A. Wright, y. T. Reed and r..
81. Guerin; treasurer, r, r.. George. The
Mise the executive Committee This COM
Nlttee will meet in the court room this
aid e the Repnbiican party Of Seattle Safsa
iaign and q good administration Of irhus
8icfpal government for the last six yeah. =
Judge John e. HUMPHREYS made he
II President Mckinley were reelected for
the greatest era OF. prosperity 1t had ever
known. The Republican party could not
BE- attacked on the financial question any
more as 1t had been demonstrated that,
the party Is In the right. The senate It's
Republican end would be for. many years.
to come, 50 that II would be impossible to
pass .a--stxer bill for from ten to twenty
fhe Philippines. Cuba and Hawaii belong
e the United States and It was the duty
surrection in the Philippines Those who
opposed the Administrations policy ains this
were encouragers of the F1lipinos. The
F1lipinos were to be given self-government
as soon as they were capable OF II. The
natives OF the Philippines were not COM
ing to this country to compete with Amfri-
can labor. They were born and. raised
where they are now and they intend to
stay there. "Our opponents" he said, can
raiee no issue with us; they have no
issue s
Boyd j. Tal,man said the Republican
party had brought great prosperity to the
nation, and the way to continue that pros.
perily was to maintain that party in power
In Seattle and everywhere, and to begin
In the wards and precincts
Remarks were made by Mr.. Tallman,.
Corporation Counsel Humphrey Council
man Castleman, Judge Cam, Thomas Lit
tell Thomas Bevan and others on the Inn.
portance and necessity of registration. Mr..
Iittell said that the good times in Sc
attic are largely due to the Republican
a motion was made, and it carried unan-
imously that every man present who had
not registered be fined 81. 1t was voted to
prepare rolls for membership in the club,
ana to place them in the hands Of the vice
presidents. The following signed the roll
last evening. and are considered charter
members John K; Brown, Edward H.
rcy. David Kaufman, r. F. .Guerin, Jen-
kin Morgan, s. w. Scott, John s. Ander-
son, w. Philbrick, F. @. Whitaker, Y. j.
E. Scoones. j. T. Reed, r. r. George, Fred
H. Peterson. T. H. Cam John Rfplinger,
John T., NQaple and II w Casfieuan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
VANCE NOT A CANDIDATE.
So Says Charles G. Heifner Regard
Ing RumOrs From the Capital. ;.

According to Charles G. Heifner, deputy
state insurance commissioner, the stories
that have been sent out from Olympia re-
garding the reported candidacy of T. NJ
Vance for the office of governor are unre-
Liable.
Mr.. Vance is not seeking the nomina-
tion for governor" Mr.. Heifner said, "and
] know OF no plan entered into by state
him for the office. At the same time Mr.
Vance has made a record which entities
him TO consideration at the hands of the
fusion forces. He Is justly popular ameng
his colleagues in the state administrations
Many of Mr.. Vance's friends hope to see
him nominated for attorney general l cam
not say whether he intends seeking the
Office"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
For Saturday Only.

Ladies' Natural Ribbed Wool Under
wear, vests and pants to match, regular
price 81; Saturdays price, S5c garment.
Ladies' Half Wool Union Suits, black,
Sl.35.
Ladies' White Lambs Wool Vests and
Pants, nearly all sizes, regular price 81;
the garment for 75c.
'Children's Extra Heavy Ail~Wool
Hose, sizes to Sia: this is absolutely the
best soc stocking made; SOC pair
Ladies' Heavy Black Cashmere Hose
spliced soles, heels and toes 3sc: worth
boc
Infants Heavy Wool Hose, &c pair,
worth double.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Shoes.

Ladies' Shoes, of vici kid, lace,
patent leather tips, flexible soles,
military heels, value $3.50, for
95c.
Ladies Shoes, lace or button,
kid tips, heavy soles, good shoes for
wet weather, the $1.75 grade, for
$1.15.
Children's Shoes, of dongola kid
and grain leather, lace and button,
spring heels, good value at 81, our
price 74c.
1Oc Shoe Backing sc.
Mems Boston Winter Calf and
Vici Kid Shoes, heavy sole, made
on the new English last, good wet
weather shoe, value $3.50, for
$1.75.
Boys Shoes, satin oil calf or S.
Kip Shoes, heavy soles, .'value
$3.50, for 95c.
Ladies' Rubbers, 15c.
Children's Shoes, style button
and lace, patent leather tips,
spring heel, sizes 5 to 8, worth
75c, for Acc.
Ladies' One-Strap Sandal, of
Wei kid or patent leather vamps,
flexible turned soles, the $3.50
grade, 95c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
AT 40 CTS APIECE.

We tried to find laundered shirt equal
to the one we've been selling at half =
dollar. We couldn't do It! II mas ~
the kinks Of good shirt-making-i cut fuiL
and we'll made; we've dropped the prs
to forty cents during the White FAir. II
a once-a-year chance. Women tell
that they wear just as long as the doa-S
lar sorts. cause modern laundrtes Az
'.hard on shirts"--seems probable, -
CENTER AISLE, OLD STORE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Suits.

You might not believe it, but
there isn't suit in our racks at
full price, and they are all late
styles, too.
All our $3.50 Suits are now S..
All our $40 Suits are $3.50.
All our 500 Suits are now SIS.
All our $25 Suits are $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27

Matinee Today "Mrs. Quinn's Twins
The Moore Roberts company will produce
Mrs. Quinn's Twins" at the matinee to-
day and Struck OH for the last time to-
night Both plays are worth seeing
Commencing tomorrow night the famous
Rentz-Santley burlesque company begin
a weeks engagement. The company is one
of the largest Of its kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS.
Meeting Called for Thursday Night
to Organise . Club.

can has been issued for meeting of
Third ward Republicans, to be held next
Thursday night in the Collins building, for
the purpose of organizing ward and pre-
cinct clubs to prepare for the approaching
municipal campaign.
Several good speakers will be present,
and the situation will be generally dis
cussed. Matters Will be brought before the
meeting of interest to all Republicans in
the ward. In particular preparations will
be made for beginning aggressive ward and
precinct work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
FOR a FULL REGISTRATION.
Republicans Of the First Precinct of
1.-THE seventh Ward Plan Campaign.

1.-THE seventh Ward Plan Campaign.
A meeting of Republicans of the First
precinct of the Seventh ward was held
In the Lindley block last night for the
purpose Of taking action to secure a full
registration of Republican voters in the
precinct. About seventy-five were pres
ent, and ways and means were discussed.
1t was decided to employ a man from
now until February 10 to poll the precinct
and to use every endeavor to have a full
registration.
The precinct was divided off into dis
tricts and these placed in charge of we'll
known workers, who will assist in the
carrying out Of the plan.
Edward j. Parkinson was appointed to
take charge of the precinct and report the
progress of the work. and any other mat
tiers Of party interest that might come up.
to the ward committeeman.
A committee was appointed to secure
quarters for the holding of the primary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
L.. n. ROGERS MUST. ANSWER.
Judgment Creditor Alleges That he
u, IL Conceallng Property.

l.. H. Rogers, who Is well known among
local real estate men and dog fanciers, wa
noon to appear In court February 5 and
answer as to his property. This order was
made In accordance with a petition filed
last week.
. IL Isl alleged In the petition that although
the sheriff has been unable to find property
on which TO levy an execution. Roberts II
in'a position to satisfy the Judgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27

/ air i


Of course you have; no use asking that ques-
ton IT'S THE TRADE EVENT Of the North
west. They're coming for miles around to
see it, and why? Because it's SO UNSTORE
LIKE THE OLD-TIME METHODS NEVER
DIE. SUIT U.s. It costs money to produce some
thing new. but then when we succeed in pleasing
money don't count, and Judging from the many
HAPPY FACES we see these frosty days visit
ors must be satisfied clear down to their pocket
books and by the BY, to please a womanls
pocketbook is a shopman's study Be sure and
: BE ASKED TO BUY, the WHITE FAIR has
and ask the price and that will mean a purchase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Read MY Book

have book which tells how the physi-
cal body can be filled with vitality. so
that the nerves will jump with life. and
the muscles will become strong and elias
tic. Exercise will become q pleasure.
and you will feel yourself Hercules in
strength, In this condition you are able
to fight disease and assure yourself long
life. 1t is done with electricity while you
sleep at night. My book tells how. ii Is
free Call or write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27

Issued after February under tho manage
rhent Of . number Of wcli-kroWn colored
snen and will work for the best interests OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Matinee Today.

'"rhe Bostonians' will give 1.-THE Snug
glers'' as the matinee today at regular
.Bostonlan" matinee prices: Lower floor
s1,5Q and 100; balcony. sl.O0, 75c and SOC;
gallery, rs cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Dollar Corsets, 50 Cts.

Dollar COrsets, 50 Cts.
If You want to share this bar
gain, You must come early. We've
collection of odd Corsets-J. B.,
Thompson's Glove Fitting and
half dozen other sorts-not ev-
cry size in every sort, mind you,
but all sizes somewhere when the
selling starts; long or short waists.
SO CTS A PAIR.
Can't promise any for the folks
who come in the afternoon too
many people are realizing the i'm
portance of this page.
Children's Dresses.
We are blaming the weather for
this overstock of Children's Dress
es. eff it had been colder"-but
there! !.
If ifs and lands, #
Were pots and pans,
Thered be no work for thinkers.
Best we can do is to take loss and
make the best of it +. :.
$500 DRESSES, 81.
Sizes up to six
$500 DRESSES, So.
And so on. The styles are fine, the
materials mostly dark checks; with
silk trimmings; all are lined
throughout.
North Aisle-New Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Notion Department.
SATURDAY ALL DAY.

10c Side Combs for &c.
15c Set of Three Combs. 10c.
25c Shell Hair Ornament and Pin, lie.
81 Jeweled Side Combs. S5c.
Pocket Combs, only &c.
All our 12lac and 15c Hair Rolls. for 1oc.
6-inch Dressing Combs. &C.
10c Fine Rubber Combs, &c.
Metal Back Dressing Comb, Sc.
10c BARRIERS Combs, Sc.
zoe Agate Combs, Dressing" assorted
colors, 15c.
Curling Irons, &c.
Tourist Folding irons. Sc.
zoe Crimpng Irons, 15c.
&c Bunches Madam Louie Crimpers,
for &c.
Shell Hair Pins, &c dozen.
The Security Crimping, SC.
Steel Pointed Hair Pins, 8 papers for
&c, instead of 2 for &c.
The Watuwarrt Hair Pin Box, contain
ing 4 packages. &c.
. packages Wire Hair Pins for 1c.
25c -Jeweled Hair Ornaments for 15c.
25c Hair Brooches. 15c.
Fancy Garter Elastic &c, worth double
Fancy Garter Elastic Silk Frill, Sc yard.
Black Leather Belt. with purse. zoe,
worth 35c.
Beaded Belt, with fringe. black and COL
ored. $3.50; regular price. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Change in n Newspaper.

1t Is announced that the Seattle World
will omit Tuesdays issue owing to office
changes d. w. Griffin. the present editor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27

PERFECT pleasure--a pretty girl and
Zarina cigarettes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Note Paper.

The success of our Croydon Note
Paper is getting very near the
phenomenal mark; we are re-
ceiving scores Of compliments.
TWO POUNDS FOR Is CTS.
It has delightfully."- smooth
kid-fnished surface; equal to any
we know of at double the price
and then this deserves word
HALF-POUND BOXES NOTE PAPER
AND ENVELOPES to match ............
TWO FOR rs CTS.
Worth double.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
COATS AT SIS.

Coats such as you usually see
priced $3.50 and sometimes $3.50
are SIS now.
The $1,000 Coats go for $3.50.
The $15 Goats for $40; better
ones marked likewise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
CIoaks and Suits.

We haven't said much about
Cloaks and Suits, but they're buy
ing them just the same, and no
wonder, when they're marked this
way:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
AT SO CTS APIECE

A gathering Of Percale Shirts; sou
were seventy-ive cents: its to % -
mitted, though, the majority were go.
lar Various styles and colors. oeh
Shirts. of percale. with laundefed freNW
and pair of separate cuffs to match; -
colors. Negligee Shirts. with collars ~
cuffs attached. The cheapest. youu -
member. were seventy-five cents s(and ~
were proud of them.) You can choose .
half a dollar apiece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
64C for 15C Novels.
2iC for SC Novels.
Fine Shirts for Men.

There are two lots to chocse
among, and if all the laws Of mod
ern advertising were strictly 3D.
hered to the news would be told q
huge type-and deservedly =
Newspaper space being expensive
confines the news to this small no
tice: a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Mems Underwear.

"A third to half less-for the
mems section has caught the spirit
of the great White Fair, and
there's generous rivalry between
these many stores to excel in point
Of value giving. That's how and
why we print the following:
Blue Ribbed Shirts and Drawers with
fleece lining, all sizes,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-03
From the enterprise.

From the Enterprise.
Miss Bessie Hood has been quite nj
during the past week from appendicitis
but II now improving to the delight OF
her many friends.
Mrs. S. IL. Eckles has been rather
sick this week but Is now steadily Inn
proving and her many friends hope she
will be fully recovered at an early
date.
Sam Agee left on Tuesday evening
To- st. Louis to spend six or seven
months in attending a college of Phar-
macy. He expects to graduate this
year and also to win the gold medal In
scholarship. his general grade last
year being 90.
10 f.. Sheridan has rendered his res
ignatlon as a member of the board OF
regents of the Silver City Normal
school and It has been accepted. Mr.
si.eridan's appointment to the United
States coal mine inspectorship neces-
Stated this step. The board of regents
loses a valuable member.
A. H.. Reillng. p. II. Heather and j
r. White. all prominent knights OF
Pythlas, who attended the recent meet
ing OF the grand lodge at Albuquerque
returned the first of the week. All re.
port that the grand lodge sessions was
interesting and profitable to the order
Mr.. Heather was honored by being
elected grand master at arms. which
was a recognition highly appreciated
by the local lodge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-03
TERRITORIAL NEWS,
DEFINING.
From the Herald.

From the Herald.
Mrs. A. J. Gilbert and sister Grace
-ieft for their new home at Las Vegas
on Tuesday evening, being sccompan-
led to the train by a large number OF
friends. The ladies will be missed
from Deming's social circles.
Ed Pennington has been appointed
Administrator of the estate OF the late
Max Myers OF Deming. The estate IL
estimated to be worth about $1,000,
and consists Of old American and Eu-
repeal coins. real estate. etc. The es-
tate Is thought to be entirely free from
incumbrance.
Rev. ]. NJ. Vance. who has been the
temporary pastor of the Presbyterian
church for the past three months.
until the arrival of his brother, the
regular pastor. left for his home In the
east asst week. Mr.. Vance made many
friends while here and departs with the
well wishes OF the community.
The insurance companies have set
tied the loss on the Ice works, paying
Mr.. johnson 81 ,160. The works were in
sured for $4,000, but the settlement is
satisfactory to all concerned. Mr.. john
son will probably now enter into part
nershlp with A. witzel, and the gentle,
men will erect an ice factory and cleo
trio light plant at Deming near the
railroad.
Deputy Collector of Customs w. G..
], Quasi asked for bids from ]. r.
Lewis, w. II. Merrill and w. c. Wallis
for the removal OF the $500 pound Gus
tom hnusa "a fa from namin IN Calum-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-03
LAS VEGAS.
From the Optic

From the Optic.
Manuel b. Otero. q nephew OF Mrs
f c. Henriquez. has come over from
Santa Fe to attend school here.
The athletic club was duly organized
at the city hall Friday evening. Ed
Lewis was chosen president and Ed
McWenie. treasurer.
The Las Vegas contribution to the
Galveston flood sufferers now amounts
to s349.5O. the list having been swollen
by SIS from the Episcopal services, 81
by the Methodist people and $40 by an
other modest citizen.
All work concerning the Las Vegas
grant has at last been completed. Az,
ter tYo weeks Of duigent work United
States Examiner Frank NJ. johnson
ana assistants, Geo. NJ. Briggs and Je.
vine Stiles, have finished all notes rela-
tive to the grant and a patent will un'
doubtedly oon issue.
Sig Moye, who has Just sold his trans
fec OUTFIT and good Will to McSchoolei
4 Moore, has been toeing the dead line
at the Las Vegas depot since 1894. HI
began business with one wagon ant
quits with several OF them, or theil
equivalent In money. He will probabl!
new put more capital into that mill
trust. Sig has served the public faith,
fully and ne deserves the success at.
tained.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-03
SANTA FE.
From TIE New Mexican.

From the New Mexican,
a. O.. Austin has resigned as private
secretary to Solicitor General IL. l..
Bartlett and has been succeeded by
Earl Il. Sldebottom.
School poll taxes are being collected.
Several citizens would much like to
know what becomes of the funds col
lected. The question now arises, Is
there any accounting Of them?
Hon. Frank W. Clancy. one Of the
legal luminaries OF the Ducal city. Is
In the capital In conference with his
former law partner in this city. John
II Knaebel, ESQ. OF Denver, on pro-
fe,sional business. He will attend the
republican convention In the capacity
OK a deeply interested spectator.
Judge s. w. Young, one OF the orig
lnal settlers OF Bland. who owns sew
eral valuable Cochiti gold properties.
: LETT Santa Fe for his home this morn
Ing The gentleman IL interested In the
big contract for supplying the Abe
! marie cyanide mill with lime from the
kIlns a few miles northeast OF Santa
Fo.
The board of education held Its reg
ulaT meeting and transacted consider
able routine business. Superintendent
]. A. Wood submitted his regular
/ monthly report. The total enrolment
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-03
The JANA Grocery Co.


We have picked up a bargain which
we will give you the benefit OF. We
offer:
l at. syrup, regular price 25c. for. zoe
"a gal, syrup, regular price 45c. for. ,4Oc
/ gal, syrup, regular price 75c' for. 65e
Fresh deviled crabs, regular price,
zoe, for q. o. ......"......."...lOc
Dunbar's shrimps. regular price,
SOC. for '.,,,..,",, go. e. ....,,25c
Ferndale salad dressing, was &c,
for . . e.. O., o.. .. .. ,,,.......,... 25c
Ferndale salad dressing, was Csc
for -. 81. 90, o, -, .,,,,,.,.,r,.,,., .aOc
Canned sturgeon, was 25c, for. go. soc
We only have a limited supply OF
these goods, When they are sold out
they can not be replaced for that price,
order early.
THE JAFFA GROCERY 90,