davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
Social and


The Santa Claus party given yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. Reuben
Burton. No. 10 West Main Street. ana the
Christmas tea and sale in the evening
We're both exceedingly pleasant events.
The house was prettily decorated i'll run
ming cedar and holly. and weird little
Brownie received the silver Offering a. the
door.
The feature of the evening was a farce
which was presented under the direction
of Mrs. j. A. <. Chsndier of the Wo-
mans College. The lending parts were
taken by Mss Mary Carter Anderson and
Miss Mae Bentley. Others taking part
We're Misses Tennell, Shirver Martha
Glover, Lena George, Ashley Davis and
katherine Gurger-
The play was in every way a success
and delighted the large audience.
There We're q number OF callers and a
neat sum was realized for the building
fund Of Grace-Street Baptist Church
The Auxiliary of St Johns Circle of
Kings Daughters and Sons gave an en-
J"J2blc entertainment last evening al the
hG3'- of Miss Bessie French. No 3ll2 East
1ro.d Street. 1t was an advertisement
party. and the guessing was most inter-
citing. Other features of the entertain-
ment We're vocal solos by Mrs. Sallie NJ
Brown, Mrs. Kate Barbour Howard and
lin by Mr.. Edwin Quarles. accompanied
by Mr.. Bacon, and recitation by Mrs
Neamaps. and all We're excellently rem
dered. Later III the evening refreshments,
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Franck have issued
invitations 10 the marriage of their daugil-
ter, Miss Olivia Schaeher. to Mr.. Lawson
E. Hardy, on December 10, 1890.
Miss ouackenbush. of New York, is the
guest of Miss Margaret Branch.
Miss Bessie Proctor, of Charlotte coun-
", is visiting Mrs. c. r. Guy.
Misses Fannie and Julia Walker have
returned to the city after spending a few
days with their parents, in RoNbury.
Mrs James B. Elan ana Miss Annie
Elan, who have been visiting in Freder-
icksburs, have returned 10 the city.
Mrs Walter T. Tucker. of Petersburg.
is on a short visit TO her mother, Mrs.
Z. C. Sterne, 600 IL West Main.
DIR: ]. l.. N. Curry was in the city
Thursday 10 attend the funer,,l of Hon
w. ". Henry.
Mrs. NJ, H. Lane is the guest of Mrs
Clara Nash. No. 1cS East Grace Street.
Miss Alma Cottre,l has returned from
a delightful visit of two months TO friends
in Chesterfield.
Mrs. George Fletcher is home. from
trip to Newport News.
Miss Minnie Roberts. of King and Queen
f-;a .3S an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

Think of the books we might have Rad,
the bits OF truth and knowledge we might
have gathered, lost to Us because we
would not
What is it that causes our conscience to
accuse US, which rises up before us in the
twilight and haunts us in the dead watches
of the night? Is it the things we do or
the things we leave undone?
/ beli=ye that with ninety per cent. OF
humanity it is the things We leave un-
done.
The failures of life are caused. not so
much by want OF ability and opportunity,
not so much by active disobedience to the
moral law, as by Indifference and lack Of
energy. by failure to seize the oppor-
tunities of life as they pass by us, or per-
haps some fatal blindness obscures our
vision and we do not see our fortune until
it is gone.
Why are there so few at the top OF the
ladder Of fame. while the rounds of medic
Gritty. are so full? 1t is because we lack
earnestness OF purpose. it is because IN
difference to our own welfare and happi-
ness has caused us 10 neglect.
Have our friends grown cold and dis
tant? DO those who once greeted us hear
tily now give Us !; distant bow? We ask
why is it? 1t is not because we have rude
ly offended them, it is not because of
some positive mischief or wrong we have
done them. N, it is some act of neSil-
gence on our part, some visit we didn't
pay, some message unanswered, some let
ter unwritten, some long silence uneN-
planned which has driven them from Us
and caused them to turn to others whose
appreciation is more hearty.
Are we bankrupts in love?
1t is not on account of our innate I'M
worthiness nor because there are not
hearts ready to respond to our affections.
No, again it is a want Of steadiness Of pur
pose. We failed to seize the golden oppor-
tunities as they presented themselves. 1t
is some act OF cold Indifference or neglect.
Some failure on our part to meet the de-
nlands of love.
Are we living in this world an ai7ness
and unhappy life, and drifting towards
perdition in the next? In ninety-nine
cases out Of one hundred we may trace it
to our sins Of omission. il is the word of
kindness LETT Unspoken, the cup OF cold
water We didn't give, the sick unvisiteC.
and the act OF charity left unlone which
causes nlnety-nlne per cent. OF earth's
population to go through life under the
shadow of sorrow rather than upon the
heights of joy. David was right. the pleas.
ures we have missed cause far more sor-
row, as we look back upon our life, than
those we have enjoyed, and while few
wreck their lives by positive wrong the
great majority fail to attain the highest
JOY because of Their neglect.
HARRIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
RESCUED AT SEA.
Brig Brings in Crew Of John 8.
Eecring.


NEW YORK. Dec. The brig C. c.
sweersy. Captain Miller. from Brunswick
November 18th. lumber laden. arrived to-
dav. having on board shipwrecked crew
consisting of Captain Charles Stephens,
ard william Won Hatten. Reuben Doan
and Emanuel F. Idy. surviving members
;of the crew of the tug John S. Deering,
sf beaufort, S. c. which fouidered No-
ve,,ba~ 9th off Cape Hatteras. in latitude
= = longitude 73.S;i, with the loss OF the
.-rqfr.er D. W. Douglass
pa. Toh1 w DeeriaS was bound from
t,iixahaTh y c. homeward. and sailed
sCoyarabar oath Shortly after leaving port
me wind set in strong from the south. and
Increased to 4 gale. The tug weathered ths
aaIe and heavy sea till the next night
sunday Al . o'clock, when she was struck
bv q heavy sea, which broke completely
over h..r and carried away the pilot
house and deck-house. opened the seams
ard started the vessel leaking badly. The
fires were put out, rendering the engines
useless and the tug drifted helplessiy Win
the gale.
All hands baiied with buckets to prevent
her sinking till o'clock Sunday morning.
the 9Th, WIN the brig c. c. Sweeney
hove in signt and took OF board the ex-
hausted men
It IS supposed Douglass, the engineer.
was carried off by a giant wave which
wrecked the tug. He was about forty
eight years old, and belonged to Cnarses-
ton, s. C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

MI. Samuel A. Scales, Kimbro, Tenn,
writes:
at gives me great pleasure to testify
to the great good your medicine, Peruna,
has done for me in g case of systemic
catarrh. I was confined to my bed for
some time and could not sit up. I had
tried everything that I could find that
was recommended for catarrh without
any benefit. tried the best physicians
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

with little or no benefit. I found l was
gradually growing worse.
"a friend of mine gave me one OF your
pamphlets, and seeing, how Peruna was
recommended for catarrh, [ sent for
some and began taking it according to
directions. After taking it for few
days, began to get better. [ continued
using it until I was able to so to work
on the farm again, and now lam in very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

President Epworth League also President Loyal Temper
dyio Chehali
whole
this form of
the medical
In letter toDr Mrs. Powell says:
indgestioH
COMMUNICATION
toocs lave used several
des in cases grippe consider OF
I glad feruHa
friends successful specifc.'
A;rSD Or C. D. POyreH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
REFUSES TO TALK,
i. esidcnt Williams Won't Talk of
Meeting ut Waldorf
tod
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK. Dec. I-Tha I,nn,,,nra:nr

NEW YORK. Dec. The Commercia7
Advertiser say.,:
President John Shelton Williams de-
cl3neS to make any statement relative to
the conference 1t the Wa!dorf-Astoria
Yesterday, which was attended by himself
directors Davidson and Mddendorf and
others. The report that progress, was
mace IN an adjustment Of the suits in
stltused against the reorganizad Seaboa~d
Ar Line by Thomas f. RYAN could not
&c coTroooTnted. Robert C. Davidson, who
IS president of the Baltimore Trust and
Guarantee Company. as well as a director
of the Seaboard. made this statement:
Tie board has important matters I'M
der consideration the details OF which it
would be imlnroner for me 10 diyulge at
this time l VII say, however, that I
consider the situation more favorable than
at any item snce the conception of the
scheme for the consolidation of the con-
stituent properties OF the Seaboard Air
Line system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
SYSTEMIC CATARRH OF All UMN.

good health, and do work on my farm.
81 do honestly believe that your great
medicine, Peruna, saved my life, and I
cheerfully recommend it to like suffer-
ers."
Hon. John Elliot, President Royal
Templars of Temperance, writes the fol-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
REARRANGE PLANS.
Virginia Troops Leave for Washing.
ton Tuesday Night.

Colonel Anderson. of the Seventeen Nir-
ginia, received a telegram from Wash nS-
ton late last night stating that it would
10 impossible to have the Virginians quar-
tered in the regimeaal armory before IL
o lcol< the II gnt of December 18th. This
will cause a Encouragement OF pans, and
the local military will leave Richmond
Tuesday night. instead Of Tuesday after
noon The men will return on the follow
ing Thursday morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

OF our Order. Peruna has never in my
failed to help those who have
taken it and I have seen some remark
able cures through its faithful use. It
is by all odds the most reliable medicine
/ know OFF,
y Many people still think that catarrh
is Il disease confined to the head. This
isa great mistake. Catarrh is liable to
occur wherever there is mucous men,
brane. Not only does the mucous mem
brane line the cavities of the head, nose
and throat, butt also lines the stomach,
bowels, kidneys, bladder and other pei
vic organs. Every duct, every cavity,
every passage of the whole body is sub
irct TO chronic catarrh because they are
lined with mucous membrane.
Santa Rosa, Gals.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Column.
BUS, o.:
| GeHtiemen-=-s.AtfH the solicitation
OF friend I used your Peruna
and can CheerfuIiy recommend it
as an excellent remedy for all
catarrhal troubles. 1t is, indeed,
q wonderful medicine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
As NIolusSes TO a Ely.

She-"I had no trouble in entertaining
Mr. Barnstorme. I Just showed him my
collection of actors photographs.
He-"That interested him, eh?''
sIle--'.Yes. there was one OF his own in
the lot. He looked at it for an hour. =
EXCHANGE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
practicinr What He breaches.

ION this occasion, at least" remarked
tie casual reader. Croker is pract:cinS
what he breaches.
How sou they asked.
why. having announced that vice must
go Immediately packs his grip and starts"
Chicago Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
Dr. Cnl,scl,,s Sermon.

Rabbi E. n. Calisch last night delivered
a most Impressive and instructive sermon
on the life of Confucius at Beth Ahaba
.Synagogue. The congregation was large
and the music fine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
WERE STRANGERS,
NOW NEIGHB0RS
Changes Wrought in Virginia by
Telephones.
NEWS GATHERING FEAT.
Tho Times Gave tho Election returns
or,hc Whole State Next Day Alter
Election It Formerly
Took Week.
NEWS GATHERING FEAT.

Teienhoncs are taking a large part in the
communication and The life of the people
in rural virginia, both in business and
social affairs.
The z,emotest districts are being brought
INTO close touch with the outer world, and
the possibilities of quicker and improved
methods in many directions by the use Of
the telephone in 'Ruratania.''
IMPROVES SOCIAL. LIFE
Perhaps the greatest effect 50 far has
been In the social life of the country,
where. by use of the phone. information
of meetings and invitations are given W tn
a promptness and expedition increased
that was unknown tc old country ways.
The effect on the marketing of products
has also been great. Where. before the
advent OF the phone. the farmer living
from ten to fifty miles from his market
sent them to town at any old time, and
TOOK the chances of not striking the market
In a EllIt. he now keeps IN touch with the
commission merchant and hurries up his
operations a few days or holds his pro-
ducts back, SO as Ito strike the market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
Congressman from California.
j. a. BarhSr,


When catarrh has pervaded several
organs of the body it is called systemic
catarrh. 1t may involve stomach, bow
els and kidneys, or liver without dis
turbing the cavities of the head at all.
People who have no catarrh in the head
are apt to think they do notharecatarrh
at all. 4 great many people are slowly
dying of catarrh to-day OF some of the
internal organs, without having the
slightest idea that they are victims of
catarrh.
In order to be fully posted on this sub
ject, every person should read Dr. Hart
mans latest book on chronic catarrh-
Sent free on application by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

lowing in regard to
Peruna from 1915
Ellsworth S tr ee t,
Philadelphia, Pa:
"I have found so
much help in cases
of C a t q RI h q l
trouble, also in kid
ney and bladder
diseases, that I have
freely recommend
ed Pcruna to the
1iffaroDt r1er,barc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

Dufy Matt Whiskey cures consumption coughs colds
diseases the throat and lungs
indigestion 1t to the braln
strength elasticity richness the blood. 1t is
good health and longevity makes the old keeps
the strong
It will almost of consumption if taken IN time
Mother died CONSTRUCTION Daughter kept strong and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
Duffy's Pure ila1t Wfiskeyo

that excellent
have had use and in that tune my family has bn greatly pns
of and strong and hearty have given her three tabponus DAY
that wanted the that
the mother died consumption whsn the daughter was six years OF age and the pn
and the doctor dead died the conclusion
the
take decidedly the most strengthening stln that have ever seem ana we
Mr. JOHN PLUG
Master Philadelphia,
EXCLUSIVELY
1--WE guarantee stomach
will Dufys Pure Malt Whkey will ether
or nourishment.'
patent
rpoSag uniQ ani ISfu
WISKEY by
bottle
fuse AZ
A y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
NEWS GATHERING.

The telephones have also revoluuoniZed
the business Of news gathering in The re-
mote counties of the State, and those sec
tens only reached by boat-or overland
conveyance. from WITCH it took from three
10 FIVE days to get a communication. are
NOW IN reach of the human voice over the
vibrating wires. and these people who
were once strangers are now among our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Ordered by Com IN issfOners.

Orders have been issued by the District
Commissioners that the following work be
done under the provisions of the assess
ment system. the same having been duly
advertised.
Set new curb and lay cement sidewalk
on the north side Of Dartmouth street
northwest from 18th street eastward to the
east line OF lot p block 10 Columbia
Heights. at an estimated cost OF 81. 331 to
be assessed against lots . g. 4, 5, @, I, s, 8
and 10. block ~. Columbia Heights.
Construct sewers-In the south side OF
Massachusetts avenue westward from Sher-
ldan Circle. butting lots 26. u, 2S - 80
81 and 81. block S. Kalorama Heights at an
estimated cost of S264. In 18th street
Brookland. between Providence and Lam
sing streets. abutting lots and 10 of block
l.. and lots ~ and ID. block 81. Brookland
estimated cost, $40. In the west side of
Connecticut avenue between Klingle Ford
road and Newark street, and in Newark
street from Connecticut avenue westward
to point 600 feet west of the west line of
connecticut avenue, at an estimated cost of
$1,75O.
That the roadway Of Albemarle street be
W1dened by grading. at an estimated cost
OF $40. chargeable to the appropriation for
said street; work to be done by day labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
W0rmen's Summer
Underwear.

The high character of our Under
wear stock-its 'rightness"-is due
to the fact that women do the buy
ing and select the styles and see that
sizes are full and that little points OF
comfort and looks are provided for.
Attention is called to the following
lots of dainty Nainsook Gowns
they are excellent values:
Nainsook Gowns. bishop STYLE finished with bead
ing ribh0I and lace on neck and sleeves Ea 81 90
Nainsook Towns low, square neck, short sleeves,
trimmed with hemstitched tucks and embroidery
sdSe , on NECK and sleeves Each. 81 %
yoke OF insertion, heading and ribbon rufie edged
with lace on neck and sleeves. Each 81 90
Nainsook Gowns. three styles very low neck short
sleeves, trimmed with hemstitched tucks and tor
ci0n lace ana Insertion, with Valenciennes lace
and insertion; beading and ribbon. Each. 81 rs
d. Hainsook towns. low square neck no sleeves.
daintiiy trimmed with rows of insertion and clus.
ters or tucks. finished with lace edge. beading and
ribbon and two rufies edged with lace around arm
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Thompson, Detroit; J. J. Davis, Racine.

Thompson. Detroit: J. J. Davis, Racine.
Wis.
Arlngt on-Albert Pernard. Boston; o. !.
Smith Reno. New: W. I. Boericks San
FRANCISCO. II. V. Thomas Buffalo. n l.:
{. 5. Paw. NJ n. Phil. ielph:a: II. S. Chiids.
boston: II. NJ. SharnIr. Denver. Col: A.
N ROBERTS, Springfield Mass: C. NJ Stock
~. Lakewood. y. j.; H. l.. Cole. Hartford,
conn: = Brown. Springfield. Mass
"l!iard-W. y. EcG1::5ars East St.
Louis: a. l.. Tharp. Maryland: f. New.
Springer Cambridge. Mass. Jas. Brady,
oodNIlle, Ohio: j d. Maher, MD 81,
JeEn. N b.: ID. NJ. Gibson ST Louis; Jas.
r. George. Nv York: 4. NJ Sibley. Phila-
dephia. mia
Eiggs-C. F. Alderman. Frank ]. Marion.
New York: NJ Il. Snodgrass Wisner Neh .
A; A Coleman. Birmingham. Ala: c. J.
thompson. Detroit: F.. a. Roster. St Louis;
r: W. Smith. jr.. Bridgeport. Conn. VIM.
amer. Kansas City: VIM. A. Maline
Youngstown. Ohio; NJ. T. Hitchcock, Seat
Tie. Mash; W. L. Sargent. Boston
81. james, K. Packard. Boston: b. NJ
bean. Concord. \. H.: A. j. Forbes. Bos-
ION: A Il. Campbell. Philadelphia: NJ
srown. South Africa; r. A. Churchill, Seat
lie, Wash: W. S. Wilson. Boston: o. r.
Williamson. Chicago: A. Hamilton, St
Louis: c. F. Klein. Cincinnati
Ebbitt-S. Snyder F. f. Phelps T. s A.:
}. Farnum, Chicago: Chas j. Allison,
birmingham. Ala: G. F. Hayes San Fran
CISCO: II. Q. RidSway, Philadelphia s. v.
Hanley. Milwaukee; f. J. Higgin. j. J..
Mitchell, Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
DIED.

IsdS wife a' e 6saeh s Alien Ma'f
dence 92s 22d street northwest. intermenr at
Andrew Chapel. Va. Fairfax county, Va,
papers please topyD
BARKsDALE. On THURSDAY, June 81 1900, at
Washington. D. G. EMMA MASON, widow Of
Funeral from residence, $3.50 street northwest
at $3.50 am, Saturday. June %.
BoERNsrEIN At his residence i$os street
BoERNsTEIN. in his sixty-eghth year.
Funeral al Arlington cemetery on SATURDAY, June e.
at pm est Louis papers please copy
CAvANAGH. On Thursday. June 21 1900 at $50
east, y. f. MICHAEL. the beloved husband Of
Annie Cavanagh, and native of Cappoquln
%. at 10 m. New York, New Haven Boston
and Chicago papers please c"pyD
FITZGERALD. Departed this life June 81. 1900,
at 4:45 pm. BRIDGET, widow of the late
James Fitzgerald
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
2417 G northwest. Monday morning,
June 25 at o'clock thence to St Stephens
Church Where solemn m ,a requiem mass viii b be
friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2
LEWIS A. IGHTBOwN. beloved child OF
Charles and Emma Janet Lghtbown. aged one
Funeral will take place Saturday June % at
pm, from 1911 Az street southwest.
LYONS. On Thursday. June 81. 1900. at am:
+ MARY A. beloved wife of David f. Lyons and
daughter Of Mary and the late John Fitzgerald
Funeral from her late residence GIG IL street north
west, Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock: thence
to st. Patrick's Church. where requiem mass
Will be said for the repose of her soul. Rea-
tives and friends respectfully invited t" al at
tend. =
SMITH Ex-members of Company c. LIST d. c. v.
who desire to attend the funeral Of late
comrade Lieut.. MAURICE SMITH. at Airing
meet at No .2a5 Pennsylvania avenue ut II
o'clock sharp on that day; BY CIDER Of
Il. {. RICE First Sergeant
STRACHAN On Thursday, June p. 1900 SAMUEL
Funeral Saturday. at O'Clock pm, from 1887 10th
street northwest.
THOMAS. At the residence of her grandfather.
Jefferson Thomas. of cholera infantunI. ALICE
l.. infant daughter of Allen $. and Iavina
Thomas.
her late residence, 1929 New Jersey avenue
northwest, at 1920 a Friends are invited .
In Memorinm.
BRUCE. In loving remembrance of my dear and
loving brother THOMAS l.. BRUCE, who de-
parted this life year ago today, June ~,
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING SISTER, ELLEN y. BRUCE
HOLMES In loving remembrance of LILLIAN f.
HOLMES, who departed this life two years ago
today, June %, 1895
Thy way is best ard though weep
We would break this calm repose.
Ttcu givest Thy beloved sleep,
And Thou hast willed these eyes should close
HER MOTHER.
mother KATE IKE KEARSEY, who died one year
ago today, June %, 1899
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22

Mr. A. B. Duvall. the attorney for the
District, has advised the Commissioners
that they are authorized to grant the West
ern Union Telegraph Company permission
to erect eight poles on E street between
10th and 14th for the purpose of running
cable thereon to the new building of The
Star. A permit was issued to the company
recently to string aerial cable from Its
office to that of The Star, but it was found
impractcable to string the cable, and the
company then applied for permission to
erect the poles on Z street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Saturdays
Pure Food List.

Campbells Concentrated Soups dozen cans. 81. 10
Burnhams Clam Chowder, can. .............. 1Oc.
Nanticoke Tomatoes dozen cans. ............. TIC.
Independence Tomatoes, dozen cans. ........ Soc.
Alaska Salmon. cans for. Observation-Disclosures. 8c.
Armours Veal Loaf, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c.
klppereh Herring, can. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29c.
Bearlsey-s BOneless Herring, can........... Toe.
Ramona Brand California Peaches, dozen cans s. %
Columbus Brand California Peaches doz cans s. Is
Webbs Maine Cream Sugar Corn, can. ........ 12c.
Blueberr1es. can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DC.
Select queen olives, bottle. Observation-Disclosures. 26c.
Columbia Brand Potted Ham and Tongue can. 10c.
Columbia Brand Potted Chicken, can. 15c.
baileys Clam Extract, can. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c.
Cantreu Cocnrans Ginger Ale. doz bottles. 81 .35
Cross 4 Blackweifs Raspberry Vinegar bottle. 29c.
Roses Lime Juice. bottle. Observation-Disclosures. 33c.
tire Hoct beer Extract, bottle ............ 19c.
Rabbits Best Laundry Soap. box OF 100 cakes g. 70
Procte- q CANDLES Oeine Soap 60-lb. box. 81. 20
Circus Soap, box of loo cakes. IS. 30
oleine Soap, box Of 90 cakes. 81. 90