davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-03-06

The Glee and Mandolin Club of the
University at the Temple night Of March
Is. Best entertainment seen in Boulder
this season,
Daily camera., 1900-03-06

Miss Glauer has opened Jackson
garment cutting school in room 3. Feeny
building, over Parker's hardware store.
corner 18th and Pearl. She will also do
ladies' tailoring and fancy dressmaking.
Daily camera., 1900-03-06

no you remember what you forgot
las{7 Well it was this-'phone Woollett
& Brown for ton of that famous Indus
trial coal.
Daily camera., 1900-03-06

Charles Staples, the Ward attorney,
was in town on business before the
county court.
Daily camera., 1900-03-06

The Clover restaurants dinners are
une>celled. In the Lane building, 18th
street,
Daily camera., 1900-03-06

Mrs A. Frazier, who has been very i'll
for few weeks, is now out of danger.
Daily camera., 1900-03-06

The exhibition of wares and curios Of
the Philippine Islands, together with
the company roster and detailed infor-
nation of Co. H will be in the windows
Of the Magnet the res. Of the
week. The store has just received a
fine new invoice OF linens. in which the
ladies will be interested.
T. J. PATE &'SoNS,
The Magnet, cor. nth and Pearl St.
Daily camera., 1900-03-06
Dyer's Real E.tate Agency

Home property, farm property or busi
ness opportunities. Investments OF all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera., 1900-03-06

Mrs Eben Fine leaves Tor the east this
week to visit relatives of her husband.
Daily camera., 1900-03-06
no Cure . Colo ln One Ua

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box 25c.
Daily camera., 1900-03-06

Remember the Non Partisan primarie:
Thursday night.
Daily camera., 1900-03-06
Superior coal At Roberts 1 Cobb's

ITO Have and to Hold" and other
new books at Raymond's, 1919 I7,h S..
Daily camera., 1900-03-06

Lieutenant Will Ranger went to Der
yer today on military business
Daily camera., 1900-03-06

f. J. Temple has returned from the
east.
Daily camera., 1900-03-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Woollstt I Brown are sole agents for the
Famous Industrial Oeal. 50 ton.
Daily camera., 1900-03-06
Superior coal At Roberts 1 Csbb's.

this season.
Daily camera., 1900-03-06
Bales Orchestra, P. o. Box 4oI, Boul-
Bales' Orch estra.

der, Colo.
Daily camera., 1900-03-06

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non.irritating anl
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

me to say that 1 was on the car during
the melee and assisted the lady. 1 stated
to him then and at other times that I
was not on the car
Did Mr.. Thompson offer you any Pc
cuniary compensation"
Objected to and ruled out.
The witness proceeded to state that
Mr.. Thompson gave him a paper con-
tanning names and dates, and the sub
stance Of which he expected him to swear
to. This paper he had returned to Mr..
Thompson May 7, at the Astoria hotel
where they met by request of Mr. Thomp-
son. He said he was glad had returned
the paper. He again asked me to testify
that l was on the car, and assisted the
plaintiff from the car. He stated at this
interview that as compensation he would
pay me one-half of the verdict and that
he would give me a written guarantee
A copy of the paper which Mr.. Thomp-
son gave me was made in the Office of
NJ. D. Mum, May {. 1 had showed the
paper to Mr.. Mum and Mr. Perrin. The
copy was compared with the original.
Mr.. Wood was shown letter which he
testified he had received from Mr..
Thompson. He proceeded:
I saw him afterwards, and he wanted
to know if 1 had received his letter, and
why l had not responded to it. told
and did not want anything more to do
with him. He desired his letter returned
He asked me that at my house.
The letter was then offered and read,
and was simply a message to Wood to
meet hin. in Pottgieser's saloon.
Wood said that at the second meeting
Thompson asked him why he could not
come in and testify. He told him he
knew nothing in his career that woulu
warrant him in making such a PROPOSE
ton He said he was to have one-kalf
the verdict, and would give me hall"
Charles R. Frost, a clerk in Mr. Mum s
Office, was called to the stand, and
identified the paper that Mr.. Bigelow had
as the copy that he had copied on the
typewriter from the one Mr.. Wood had,
and had compared it with the original.
The state was allowed to offer it in
evidence, and Mr. Bigelow read it to the
jury.
Hugh T. Hubert. an attorney in Mr..
Munr's Office, identified Mr. Thompson S
signature on the answer.
NJ. D. Mum testified as to Mr.. Wood
coming to his Office ami telling him about
the matter He said that he went to see
Judge Brill about it some time after May
Z, and told of the action taken.
Andrew Dicl1ey, Iinkerton detective,
said that he saw Mr. Wood and Mr.
Thompson at the Astoria hotel, and saw
Mr.. Wood hand MIR. Thompson a paper
The state rested and Mr.. OBrien stated
the defendants case to the jury The de-
fense will present its tes timony this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
COFFEE COMPLEXION.
nany Ladies Have Poor Compilations
From Coffee.

Coffee caused dark colored blotches
on my face and body. had been drink
ing it for a long while and these blotches
gradually appeared, until finally they be-
came permanent and were about as dark
as coffee itself.
'I formerly had as fine complexion
as one could ask for.
when I became convinced that coffee
was the cause of my trouble, changed
and took to using Postum Cereal Food
Coffee, and as 1 made it well, according
to directions, liked it very much and
have since that time used it entirely in
place of coffee.
Il am thankful to say 1 am not nerv-
drinking coffee, and my complexion is
now as fair and good as it was years ago.
1t is very plain that the coffee caused the
trouble. Please omit my name from
public print Mrs. , POSI- Ogden
avenue, Chicago, ILL., The name of this
lady can be given by the Postum Cereal
Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
Most bad complexions are caused by
some disturbance of the stomach and
coffee is the greatest disturber of diges-
ton known. Almost any woman can
have fair complexion If she will leave
off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee
and nutritious, healthy food In proper
quantity. The food coffee furnishes GER
tain parts of the natural grains from the
field that nature uses to rebuild the nerv-
Gus system, and when that is in good
condition one can depend upon a good
complexion, as well as a general healthy
condition of the body.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
THOMPSON IS ON TRIAL
ATTORNEY CHARGED WITH sUBOR-
NATION OF PERJURY IN
DAMAGE CASE
STATE CLOSES IT'S EVIDENCE
Today the Defense VIII Have Its
Inning other Late
News of the
Courts.

b. S. Thompson, the attorney, who is
charged with attempted subornation OF
perjury, while acting as counsel for the
plaintiff in the personal injury case of
Annie Waldon against the city railway
company, is on trial before Judge Bum
and jury in the district court.
County Attorney Bigelow Is conducting
the prosecution for the state, and G. d.
OBrien and w. H Mcdonald represent
the defendant.
The case was called yesterday morning
and it took just one hour to secure d
jury. The following are the names of the
jurors: Leslie J. Gadd, Charles H. Field,
James Dean, George T. Biggs, James P
Wells, Edward G. Wetzel, Theodore W
Beulke, Charles w. Allen, Martin L.
Castner, Charles w. Allen, Martin B.
Castner, Henry ]. Althen, Otto E. Fox
and Peter T. Wagner
Mr.. Bigelow in stating his case to the
jury said that the state clai ied that E.
S. Thompson solicited Edward H. Wood
to become a witness for the plaintiff in
the personal injury suit of anne Waldon
against the city railway company, and
testify that he had bsen in the car at the
time of the alleged injuries to Mrs. Wal
don and had assisted her from the car
by placing his hands under her arm pits
from behind, and that Thompson had
told Mr.. Wood that if he would testify
he would give him one-fourth part of
the verdict recovered from the city rail-
way company.
Judge Bum yesterday afternoon, after
a long argument, overruled a motion
made by Mr.. O'Brien to dismiss on the
ground that the Indictment was insut-
ncient to state an offense.
E. II. Wood, the man that charges Mr.
Thompson with soliciting him as wit
ness, was called. He said:
II know E. S. Thompson. In April and
later had some conversations with him
regarding this case III Pottgieser's saloon.
He said he had a strong case against the
company. That he had two witnesses to
prove his case, and that If he had an
other witness he could materially
strengthen his case. AS near as 1 can
recall he asked me to appear as a wit
ness for the plaintiff in the case. The
title of the case had not been mentioned
up to that time.
''FIe said to me: i would like to have
you, as you are an old citizen here, be-
come witness for me, as it would ma
terially strengthen my case. He invited
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
9 a - IT q RIA.
Bears the II The Kind You Have Always BOught
Signature sf &1NzNZzzI
TEN RECEIVED DIPLOMAS
CLASS OF ST. JOsEPH's ACADEMY
GRADUATED YESTERDAY.

n 4.
Ten young women received diplomas at
St Joseph's academy yesterday after
noon, showing that they had completed
the course of study prescribed by the con-
vent faculty. The presentation Of
diplomas was prefaced by an interesting
and varied programme In which the
graduates displayed not only proficiency
in their work but ability as entertainers
The Assembly hall was crowded with the
parents of the pupils and patrons of the
institution. The stage, adorned with
palms and cut flowers was a pretty back
ground for the daintily robed graduates
The instrumental numbers revealed
marked proficiency on the part of the per
formers. The opening number was
Webers s Overture d'Oberon," arranged
for three pianos and played by Miss II
Eraser F5;as MISS J. ailger, Miss e. Manqigo,
Miss M. Twohy, Miss NJ. Jewett and MI ss
A Leonard. Miss Catherine F. Pape
played piano solo, "Capriccio Brilliant "
Mendelssohn. Another ins, ,rumeatal num-
arranged for two pianos and Played by
Miss L. Riegel, Miss e. De Lamere, Miss
l. ,S Snow and Miss NJ. Webb
Inc vocal numbers were sung smoothly
ana with unusual finish. Miss A. Fon-
ta1ne's numbers were: Elizabeth's prayer
from "Iannhauser' and Bohm's AN den
Mondenschein," Miss Eva K. Farr sang
Zardo's ITO the Angels" Miss Louise
Taylor violin obligato Three chorus
numbers were sung, Marston's cantata,
TIE TIE Ghambered Nautilus" Calcott's 3
How. Sweet the Moonlight" and Schu-
mann's ITO Earth May Winds are Bring
ing
The. four eesayists showed much
thought and originally in the treatment
OF their themes Miss Catherine F. Pape
told about Ideal Aims" Miss Mary ".
Mclaughlin spoke on The Bib'e in Liter
aure." Miss Christine A Smiths subject
was Ihe Moral Influence Of the D. anna -
and Miss E. Eleanor De Lamere in .aTba
Cross and the Calumet" showed origin
allty not only In the treatment Of her sub
Ject but in the subject itself.
Sanzio,' by Griffith, and the gradua ting
class gave a De!sartean interpre a ion Of
'Mirth." An interesting BIT Of elocution
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
MEDICINE HENS MEETING
ST. PAUL DELEGATES TELL OF THE
CONVENTION AT OwATONNA.


Charles T. HelIe, H w. Rietzke, w.
A. Frost and D. R. Noyes, st. Pauls del
egation to the state pharmaceutical con-
vention that adjourned Thursday at Owa-
tonna, have returned, and report the gath
erlng productive of several movements
that promise to greatly benefit the trade.
The subject of regulating by law the
length of the druggists day was discussed
very literally, Mr.. Heller says and the
matter referred to the legislative COM
mittee. New York city has an ordi-
nance which makes twelve hours the linz
1t, and an effort will be made by the legis-
lative committee to have the next Iegis-
lature take the matter-up. Sunday clos
Ing, for half day, is also a part Of the
agitation.
'Of course the subject is yet to be given
thorough discussion before results are
obtained" said Mr.. Heller. Il think.
however, the delegates were all in favor
of shorter hours and less work on Sun
day.
I'VE are also interested In securing the
rank of first lieutenant for hospital stew
ards in the army. Already apothecaries
and hospital stewards are commissioned
in the navy, and we hope to secure this
same regulation adopted for the army.
RESOLUTIONS were passed asking congress
to make the change, and also asking the
liC@NI SbeNIC 10 PROVIDE Tor COM
missions for stewards in the state ma
tonal guard AT present guardsmen do
ing this duty are only ranked as first SER
geants. The Office of steward is almost
equally important with that of doctor,
as it frequently happens that a physician
is called away, and in his absence the
steward has full charge of the hospitai.
The scale of salaries now paid to army
stewards is quite small as compared with
the value of the services rendered. If
more money was paid, better men would
seek the places, and the service would
be correspondingly benefited
The secretary reported eleven prose-
cutions for violation of the state phar
macy law, and, taken altogether, 1 think
our state laws are very satisfactory. as
well as being operative to the best inter
est of the trade. Five names We're pre-
sented by the society for the governor s
consideration in making appointments 10
Mi vacancies on the state pharmaceuti-
cal board. They are R. H. G. Nitz. Owa-
tonna; John Nelson, Ortonville; Ray Hu
miston. Worthington; A. L. Trautman and
Robert Lamb"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

was given by Miss E. Farr. Miss 7.
Kenny, Miss E. Malloy, Miss NJ. Nc
Laughlin, Miss F. Lynch and Miss M.
Ryan, who impersonated various char
acters in Macbeth"
Rtgh Rev. Thomas O'Gorman. bishop Of
Sioux Falls, delivered the commencement
address and conferred the gold medals
and diplomas on the graduates The
bishops address was brief. He con
graduated the graduates on their pos
session Of not only a finished education
but also Christian one. He said that
young woman thus equipped wa a great
power for good in the word and cautioned
the graduates to make good use of their
advantages. The following received
diplomas:
Miss e; Eleanor De Lamere. St. Paul;
Miss Catherine f. Pape. Hammond. Wis:
Miss Kathleen A. O'Donneu, ST. Paul;
Miss Christine A. Smith, Redwood Falls,
Mimi; Miss Mary w. Mclaughlin. St
Paul; Miss Frances NJ. Lynch. Sioux
City, 10; Miss Eva K Farr, Milwaukee,
Wis; Miss IneZ l.. Kenny, ST. Paul: Miss
Emily F. Malloy, Red Wing; Miss Helen
&. Frasier, Wheaton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

gramme for Labor day: ]. F. Krieger,
E: B. Lott, Thomas You'd, William Bald
dane A. E. Donaldson, Oscar Skoog and
Henry Giese Jr.
William McEvoy was appointed on the
press and council committee and ]. Elm
quist as trustee in place of William Ma
rex, who has left town. The organization
committee reported having organized the
retail grocery clerks.
Business in all trades but one was re-
ported good
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
MEETING OF DAIRYMEN.
Success of a New Sweden CO-opero-
tive Creamery.

Assistant Dairy Commissioner r u
White returned yesterday from New
sweden, where, in company with Prof.
Andrew Hacker, of the state experiment
tai station, he attended a meeting of
farmers, most of them patrons of the
nlodel New Sweden creamery run bv
Sam Haugdahl. Mr.. White asserts that
the New Sweden cooperative creamery
is perhaps the finest and best managed
ana Kept cooperative creamery in Minne
The meeting was attended by nearly 500
farmers, and subjects of interest to the
99grlcIlturists We're discussed. The
drought, where dairying is extensively
engaged in, does not mean a failure VIII
farmers, and creates but little hardshin
except that the milk is perhaDs MOI ne
pientlful. Mr.. Haugdahl has won a ,ss
tlonal reputation as a buttermaker M
Whlte says; in fact he now has a fine ev:
h1oit OF Minnesota butter en- route to The
Paris exposition, ;< where it will enter open ben
competition with butter from all over tba
world. Mr.. Haugdahl has several fines
won the national sweepstakes at hntter1
makers conventions, scored the hiehsst
at the Omaha exposition, and has freN
quently taken first honors at dairy o-atb-
erlngs. Last year Mr.. Haug0ahI's cream-
cry consumed 2,15S762 pounds of mill
producing 96,92S pounds of high-price b,1f
ter The average price paid to natrnno
was l912 cents for butter fat. --'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
TRY ALIENS FooT-EAsE,

powder to be shaken into the shoes
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot.
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t coOls the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet
ingrowing nails, bHsters and cailous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of ali
pain and gives rest and comfort Trv IL
TODAY. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package FREE,
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

Mccartney, the attorneys, to pay over to
the county the money collected by them
in the county's behalf from the estate.
The motion is made returnable July g.
The amount involved is $4l, ,535. sc, which
was recovered for the county by Messrs.
Clapp & Mccartney in a case they took
for the county against the estate. Of
this $l2,5OO was retained as fees and the
rest of the amount rendered to the county,
but the county commissioners refused to
accept any but the whole amount, and
then pay to the attorneys a reasonable 2
fee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
GET ON THE BAND WAGON
And Follow the Crowd to National
Political Conventions.

The Northwestern Line C., st. p. M.
& Q; Ry.) has made especially low rates
to the three big National Political Con-
Ventions:
Witness:
Democratic National Convention, Kan
sas City, July 4th. Round-trip rate Sl3.55:
tickets on sale July 2, and T.
Prohibition National Convention Chi
cago, June q and rs. Round-trip rate
$11.50; tickets on sale June 25 &c and a.
For time of trains and particulars about
the famous wide vestibuled, brilliantly
lighted trains of the North Western
Line apply to II. G. Cowling, c. t. A,
3S2 Robert street, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
Painters, Union.

The Painters union held meeting last
night when George Nelson, w. c. F'rick,
s. Norden, H. J. Mitchell and NJ. L. Sim
mons were initiated. Upon motion the
sum Of $25 was donated to the striking
Plumbers union of this city.
Prescott Wis, was selected as the
place where their annual picnic will be
held July a.
The committee on constitution and by
laws was allowed another week In which
to report.
Nicholas Beck and August Menke were
allowed sick benefits for the time they
have been unable to work through sick
ness. Receipts, $21.90; disbursements,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
TEA.

Extra fine Formosa, Oolong, English
breakfast, CeylOn and Sun-dried Japan
Doc per pound. The same for which you
pay elsewhere tic.
Visitors will find the best iced tea In
the world is made from Schoch's Old Do
minion Ceylon Tea, put up by US in
The regular SOC Basket-fired Japan Tea
Tor today only, per pound, S5c; lbs, 81 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
Coremakers, Union.

A meeting of the Coremakers' union
was held at Assembly hall last evening,
when Hermon HanZo was elected presi-
dent to replace NJ. D. ConIey.
The committee appointed to purchase a
banner reported. The committee appoint
ed to organize a coremakers' union in
Minneapolis reported conditions as being
70
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
Piano GIVEN AWAY
our Tea and Coffee Department
COFFEE

Try Schoch's private growth Java and
Arabian Mocha, fresh roasted every day;
ground and pulverized to order, per
pound 40c.
Our best Java and Mocha, per pound,
85c; for ...................... 90
Our Palmer House" Java and Mocha
is the leading big value coffee of the
Twin Cities. Its flavor is as good as
that of the SOC and 35c coffees else
where Our price. per ID ....... 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
NEW SUMNER DRINKS

Hydrox Root Beer pints, each 121Ac;
doz. ......................... ..........'$1 20
doz. ......................... 81 20
HydroX Sarsaparilla pints, each PFC;
doz. 81 20
HydroX Club Soda, pints, each 121bc;
doz. ...................... ...........$1 20
HydroX Birch Beer, pints, each 1211c;
doZ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81. 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
PLUMBERS, Uninn.

A meeting of the Plumbers union was
held last night, presided over by Mr..
Spencer, secretary of the international
union.
1t is understood that settlement with
the bosses is under way, and will prob
ably be brought to a satisfactory con-
days.
w. E. Martin, past president of the
Minneapolis Plumbers union, is indefati-
gable in his exertions to effect settle
ment
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
LABOR ITEMS.

This evening the Bakers and the Brew
ers' unions will hold meetings at Assem-
bly, hall.
The boss BARRIERS of Indianapolis are
trying to get back to the custom of OPEN
Ing their shops on Sunday Out of twen-
ty-one canvassed only one was opposed
to opening on Sunday
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
VITAL STATISTICS.
NSN~NI0~0|N-oO~-~-NIN~~
MARRIAGE LICIrMSEc

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
r. G. Y. VaIlancey, Mabel E. Boston
John Peterson, Mary Olson.
Charles e. Ellis, Rose Smith.
BIRTHS
Mrs. James Starr 733 Holly av., boy.
Mrs. Karl John Endres, 1872 Concord, girl.
Mrs. G. J. Jungman, girl.
Mrs. Daniel OConnor. 9O7 Agate, girl.
Mrs John Larson, rs Preble, boy.
Mrs DR.. Frank H. Kyle, 773 Rondo. how.
Mrs. F. Tongerson, Ills Mississippi, girl.
DEATHS.
Baby Oberg, GO Sims, 8 wks.
s; Miller, 2Ql Grove, 9 yrs, 8 mos.
Helen NJ. Hansen, ISL Oakdale, 9 yrs.
Agnes Mohr, St. Joseph's, yrs.
Baby Loretta Sours, 1868 Marion. II mos.
Matilda Mitchell, 462 Western, "a yrs.
Baby Valentine, 1139 Gibbs av., wks
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
SCCEEI|()CCE|I|
Main StOre..........7th and Broadway
Uptown StOre.........Ltbrary Building
sGnOrH's BAKERY SPECIALS

Are made from the best flour, the best
eugar the best lard, the best eggs, the
best Of everything.
6choch's best, fresh, homemade
bread, per loaf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &C
Schoch's best, fresh, homemade pies,
each ......--........:. &C
Schoch's best. fresh, homemade
doughnuts, per dozen ................ &c
Schoch's best, fresh, homemade
buns, per dozen ....................... Sc
Schoch's pound cakes, spice cakes,
jelly rolls, sponge cakes and large
variety of other cakes at, each 10c
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
steamfitters, Union.

The steamftters' union held a meeting
last night, when one application for
membership was received and referred to
a committee composed Of James Beason
and H. Gilbert
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
DAIRY & PROVEsEOa DEPT

b-lb Jars Table Butter, warranted
Fresh Dairy Butter, per lb.16c, 17c and iSc
Choice Creamery Butter, per lb -. 2lc
Extra fine Full Cream Cheese, per Ib. .12Ibc
Edam Cheese, each ............s 81 IN
Pineapple Cheese, each .......... 65c
Cooked ham, dried beef, lunch tongue,
sausage, chicken, veal loaf, veal outlets
pork outlets. etc. etc. etc -,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
PALM GARDEN LICENSE.
Application for New Location wos
Withdrawn Yesterdov

President William Hamm, of the Hamm
Brewing company, yesterday visited the
city clerks office and withdrew the an
plication of the Palm Garden theater
for license to sell liquor at a location
on East Seventh street, where the theater
owners wanted to remove the place of
amusement The Hamm Brewing com
pany is the owner of the lease on the
premises where the theater desired to
locate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

Via Chicago Great Western Rail-
way.
On sale every Saturday, good to return
until following Monday, round trip tickets
to Waterville, Elysian, Madison Lake and
Waters, at one fare for the round trim
For tickets and further information in
quire Of ]. P. Elmer, G. A. P. D., corner
Fifth and Robert streets, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
Olive Oil highest QUALITY" pure

Olive Oil, Highest Quality" pure
French pressed, strictly pure and
fully guaranteed. Our price for
quart bottles .................... 85c
Pint bottles. .50cI1k-pint bottles. soc
LUCIA Oil-The celebrated "Fratelli
RicaYi' brand, known as standard the
world over. Recommended and preferred
by good judges everywhere.
Full quarts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

Many a day is snatched from pain and
sickness by the timely use OF Harmless
'Orangeine.'