davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-05-18

OF It's natural supply Of blood. This seSs
up all sorts Of functional irregularities
SO common to people who spend much
time indoors. Peruna cures these affec-
tions by regulating the supply of blood
and giving to each part of the system
exactly that portion of the blood to
which It is entitled.
By producing a natural appetite, cor.
recting digestion and regulating the
supply of blood in the system, PerunA
removes the cause of thousand and one
maladies very common in warm
weather.
The fatigue and LanguOr Of hot
weather is directly due TO Impoverished
blood. This condition prepares the
way for the advent of almost any dis
ease. Peruna protects the system
against EE7e ailments OF summer by for
tifying IT with a regular supply Of the
best blood.
a book entitled "Summer CatarrhS
sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co..
Columbus Ohio.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
A Useful Book.

''A New Negro for a New Century"
is the titls Of a most useful and attrRc-
tive book just issued by The American
Publishing House Of Chicago, III The
book contains neatly five hundred
pages, beautifully illustrated and brim-
ful of news and q history OF the cOloreG
people. 1t contains many portraits
and sketches Of representatives men
and women OF the race, quite num-
ber Of whom live, and are we'll known
in Washington. The book eau be had
OF Mr.. r A. Simms. 1888 Linden street
n. e. or it can be seen at The 6 ,lOred
American office. For further partlcu-
lars see advertisement.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
His Shinqle Out.

"Dr. M. A. Dumas" 1s the ornament
al inscrIption on the latest shin0le
flung to the breezes in this city. The
address is 1130 10 b street. a. W. Dr..
Dumas has one OF the best appointed
Offices and operating rooms In the city.
He is fixed fOf business. What with
his 3pl sndid ability and attainments
for his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which en-
abIed him to carry off the class honors
in the shape of the Hood prize in the
distinguished class Of '95, together
with his extensive experience in the
leading hospitals Of England and New
York. he is unq questionabiy we'll equip
ped tn take high rank in his profession.
Dr. Dumas modest bid for patronage
deserves most respectful consideration
and he has The Colored Americans
very best " ishes for his success.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
A New Church EdIfice.

The work on the second floor of the
Eecond Baptist church is being pushed
and It is expected that the auditorium
will be ready for occupancy by July
The arrangement is to be very hand
some and comfortable. A horseshoe
gallery is being put in. which will bring
the seating capacity close TO two thou
sand. The choir box will be to the
right OF the pul pit, and pipe organ
will be placed in the south west corner
The ceiling is vaulted making it high
er than the average churches of recent
build, and e0rrects mistake that has
been made in several of largest edi-
fees.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
MFRS. ELMER FLEMING, OF

~ ~ hSs II II NJ Il II EhE M1N0S Oh
NJ Minneapolis, Mimi, writes from
2535 Polk street, n. E.:
"I have been troubled all my life with
catarrh. took Peruna for about three
months, and now think I am perma-
nently cured. believe that for catarrh
in all It's forms Peruna is the medicine
of the age. It cures when all other
remedies fail.'
Mrs. G. Nickel, Hebron, Neb., writes:
"I suffered from weakness for ten years.
The least exertion caused me pain in
the middle of my chest and difficulty in
breathing. When I would awake in the
night my heart would palpitate SO that
I often could not sleep. I took Peruna
and now can do all Of my work easily
without getting short of breath.
"sPeruna Is the best medicine for me.
II strengthens my nerves. 1t is just
what / need. As long IS IuSe Peruna /
do not know anything bout weakness.
az haVe never found a medicine that
makes me feel so strong and vigorous
as Peruna. Eshay< always keep Peruna
The colored American., 1901-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. r B. SpTiggs, cele-
Ofated the fifteenth anniversary OF their
wedding lest Wednesday evening IN q
most BETTING manner. Their cnzy
nome Al Paterson street northeast was
Nrayed in gala style and was filled with
the elite OF the social life Of Washing-
Ion. A most enjoyable evening was
spent. Many presents were received
snd every guest in parting bade the
nO'te's and host fifteen years more OF
Welded bliss
The colored American., 1901-05-18
HOW
PERUNA
MAKES
STRONG
NERVES..

supply of pure red blood. Thus it is
that Peruna is a natural tonic. It does
not temporarily stimulate the nervous
system, but permanently invigorates it.
Peruna regulates the supply Of blood
to the various parts of the system.
When one part has moro blood than it
ought to have. another part is deprived
The colored American., 1901-05-18

OF nerve CenterS.
To g ri C h tn Q
blood IS to cure
nervousness. Dis
eases Of the ner-
vous system calls
for more blood and
better blood. Pc
runa answers this
call by giving the
system q perfect
The colored American., 1901-05-18
TWAS EIGHT YEARS.
Celebrate the Event
-. Refittinq Manner "A Large
Representgtive Gathering

-, and Mrs. Robert Avon Dorsey
.oinad lL. their many friends at an
eHIt,' s:nr raception Friday night, March
eyen,+7 +hnir residence, No. 1O17 OrO-
70 - " street. Alexandria, Va. 1t was
IOCO 4S oolobration of their eighth we'd
tle 'oIo anniversary, and was given in
gIr7 7 s+rIp characteristic OF Mr.. and
NIS, IGromntIy at 9 o'clock the guests be-
! 'G,- 20 arrive. By II o'clock the spa
san ~ double parlors were crowded.
n, Cou' .ociaI elite and the business and
IIrnoJfossjonal InJ circles of Alexandria and
Washington were well represented.
wa mo'T,at ha3oupt room was decorated in
In In rraan and white, green predOml-
h-ir .:n@ reDrpsenting Spring" The
no,.nT, -.aTniaca Of the long banquet table
,ras 1n beautiful basket Of mixed roses
;ntormincled with smilaX.
A. the nunch table Misses Lizzie
and Mary Fancil served Roman punch
rbnp Misses Sallie \. Tancll, Lethla
7 walker, Hattie NJ. Stokes, Martha
I.oitb Susfp Wilson and Mrs. Harvey
I,bnson served the tOOthSOme menu,
which consisted of club sandwiches,
,,root nickIcs. olives, gherkins, harl-
,,+ WORT salad. chicken salad, potato
saIod cIarct white wine, cataWba
vino crane wine. petit fOurs, fruit
cake angel cake, charlotte russo, pep
narmiDtS. bon bOnS, DemOnete cryS-
falls Malaga grapes, oranges, bananas,
almonds. walnutS, ROquefOrt cheese,
chocolate. black coffee.
Mr. and Mrs Dorsey were the re-
cinjrnts of numerous presents and CON
qratuI9tions. and each guest departed
agreeing that the host and hostess are
two good examples of success. Can
inc during the evening were the IOl-
lowing:
Washington. y. C.-Dr. and Griffin
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Do
cans. Mrs. Florence Kemp, Mrs. Fran
res Garner Turner. Misses Sadie A
Hale. Hazel Ross. Mary Adams, GeOf-
gle Johnson and Carrie Petten; Messrs.
Robert /. Jenkins. William IL. Payne,
Rurrpl Jordan. and William Shorts.
Nexandria-Dr. and Mrs. Albert
Johnson. DR.. J Milton Hopkins, Pres
mcnt and Mrs. Robert B. Robinson,
Rev. and Mrs. 4. Lott; Prof. L. ii.
Lumnkins Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Lumpkins. Rev. George o. Dixon,
Mrs. DR.. VIM. II. Madella, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Tancil. the Misses Tan
cl Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Dulaney,
Mrand Mrs. VIM. A. Carter, Mrs. Her
bert &. DOgans, Miss Ella I. Evans,
Mr. William f. Evans, Mrs. Richard
Edmunds, Mrs. 2. r. FELTON,, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. II. Davis, Miss Florence
Davis, Mr. Charles II. Madella, Mr..
r. D. Styles. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Web
Ster, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. NJ. Murray,
Miss Mary Tancil, Miss Ellen Tancll
Mr.. and Mrs George Williams, Mr.. Z,
G. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lane
Miss Sallie Buster, The Misses Buck
ner Mr.. ". Isaac Buckner, Mr.. w
Walter Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hen
ry Harris. Mr.. Frank Watson, Miss
Mary Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Preston. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 3, Hop
kinS, Miss Lillian Sayles, Mr.. ROberi
L. Adkins, Mrs. Morris Cooper, Mrs
Anna Craig. Mrs. Susie Pinn, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Andrew Turley, Rev. and Mrs
Samuel Ross. Mrs. Albert n. Hopkins
Miss Mary TfbhS oOd many others
The colored American., 1901-05-18
A Fact.

The Vero Dentist are extracting teeth
without pain, making beautiful gold
teeth and filings and putting the Vero
double suction in all their plates. Even
with these advantage they can save
you money. Call now. 18th and PEN
nsylvania ave., Over Davis Hat Store.
Hours a. m. to p. N. Sunday . un.
to p. M. tt.
The colored American., 1901-05-18

ana by having their good will would
mean our rights Such organizations
could afford us q grand opportunity to
ueYel0p finer sentiments and feelings
q humanity, and l hope to see The
So'OFed American take up this move
iueot to advance the Negro until such
examinations : are permanently estab-
hsned among our race,
The colored American., 1901-05-18
It Stands Alone,

The CoIored American at Washing
on is the only c0lOred paper in the
country that is sold at union newspa-
per stands In the country and 1t Is the
only paper that employs a first class
cartoOnist. This paper is leaving all
others far in the distance.-Oil City
(rex.l AfrO-AmericRn.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
Buy a Copy.

The Colored American can be found
every Saturday morning at Blacks Ho-
tel, Walnut street between Fourth and
Fifth stree s, Evansville, Ind. All the
leading journals and race papers are
handled there. IT,
The colored American., 1901-05-18
Notice..

Agents will oblige US when making
returns, if they viii send in all copies
OF April 18th uncut, as the entire issue
is sold out and some special orders re-
main untitled. u.
The colored American., 1901-05-18

The HareWoOd and Linden Apart
ment House is open for inspection every
day, Rent has been reduced.
The colored American., 1901-05-18

Mr. G.. D. Brown of The Colored
American Is spending few days IN
Lynchburg, Va.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
In the house. II ought to have place
q - 8AA - "A NFeA ~
In every home.

"The longer use 1t the better like
it. I would not give your book, "The
Ills of Life" away for any price if
could not get another"
Nervousness is due to blood1essness
The colored American., 1901-05-18

This is an excellent time to begin a
subscription for The Colored American
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Remember Our Mail Order De-
cities. doubt not that they will with
pleasure, comply with your request.
Yours very truly,
J.,TAYLoR ELLYsoN,
Chairman.
Richmond Va. Oct. IS, i
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson, Chairman, Dem

Richmond, Va, Oct. IS, 1901.
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson, Chairman, DEM
ocratic State Committee, City:
Dear Sir,-Allow me to thank you for
your courteous favor of the 18th instant,
IN which you say that you are sure the
judges Of the election would, if their at
tention We're called to it, be glad to make
proper return of the vote cast for Pro-
nlbIr1on ticket. Allow me to say in reply
that 1 think it is so obviously the duty
of judges of. election to make proper re-
turn of the votes cast for every ticket Of
the official ballot, that it ought not TO
be necessary for persons Interested in any
ticket to call the attention Of judges to
this part OF their duty. II the judges OF
election We're practically selected by n
party organization oe, which, 1 were tho
head, would feel it 10. be "a matter OF
honor that the votes legally cast for each
ticket should be returned exactly as cast,
and that ali Judges We're instructed to so
return them, if there was the slightest
suspicion that they would not do SO with
out instructions to that.e effect.
It is scarcely feasible, for the Prohibi-
ton State. Committee to attempt to enter
into communication with the hundreds
of Democratic judges of election in this
State, and it is. very doubtful if the re-
luS-'l VI Ills t>oIi'iittSC loi an
return of the Prohibition vote would haze
sufficient weight with thesjudges Of eiec-
ton to accomplish the desired result with
out the assistanccS ofsyourFcommittee to
back it up. pcs 1fi:svse
To avoid asking too much7of your COM
mittee in this matter, and to &c end
that some practical good may como from
this correspondence. I ask. your permits
sion to print it in the Democratic papers
49, tn ~
views OF your committee known to Your
judges of election in time to- accomplish,
the result at which I trust We both aim
am aware that, correspondence of thss
character is seni-pIblic ard that cith:',
| party thereto is at lihcliT 20 publish i
| wherever he so desires. but prefer first
to ask your permission to publish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
TAKE THEM OUT.
Or Feed Them on Food They Can
Study On.


Study On.
When a student begins to break down
from lack of the right kind OF food, there
are only two things to do; either take him
out of school or feed him properly on food
that will rebuild the brain and nerve
cells. That fcod:.is Grape-Nuts.s II.
A boy writes from Jamestown. n. y.
saSing,t.''A short time ago got into 4 bad
condition from overstudy, but Mother
having heard about Grapc-NutsS Food be-
gan to feed me on it. 1t satisfied my
hunger. better than any other food, and
the results We're marvellous. / got fleshy
like good fellow. Idly. usual morning
headache disappeared. and i found could
study Tor q long period without feeling
the effects of it.
After j had been using Grape-Suts
Focd for about two months I felt like
new boy altogether. My face had been
rale, and thin, but is now. round and has
considerable color. have gained greatly
in strength as we'll as flesh, and 1t is q
pleasure to study now that j am not
bothered with MY head. L passed all OF
my examinations with a reasonably Sood
percentage. extra good in some OF tne1n,
and it was Grape-Nuts that saved me
from q years delay in entering college.
Father and Mother have taoth. pecn
Improved by the use of Grapc--Nats l l1oou
Mother was troubled with slscGless
nights. and got Very thin, and looket.
care worn. She has gained; her norma NJ.
strer 9Th and looks. and sleeps we'll
nishts.'-Don 2. Cooper II Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

ter the cafe The dog beat him in by
retrograde motion between his legs, see
ing which sudden appearance from APP
parent nothingless the gentleman decided
he had had enough to drink and went out
hurriedly.
Scat said the bartender.
xxi vi. said the dog.
Get out of here!''
Xxi vi, bow-wow,'. exclaimed the dog.
Mice dogGie,'' said the bartender. I'll
break your back when get to you.' and
he started for him.
"R-r-r-r," said the dog
Swat The bartender had aimed a
blow at the CANNES intellectual depart
ment, but he wasn't there. n plunge put
the dog through the door and he went
ki-yi-ing UP the street, until he reached
a cigar store.
A sideways leap put him inside.
Hello, old fellow, said the clerk,
whats the matter?' And he patted the
dogs head, much to the latter's surprise.
The dog Whined.
Being IL man wise in his day and gen.
Grafton, the clerk poured some water in a
tin cup and gave it to the dog. That's all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
WANT TO KNOW
EXACT NUMBER
Prohibitionists Anxious to Secure
Complete Returns.
APPEALED TO MR.. ELLYsoN.
Judges Of Election Urged to Send il the
Vote Cast at Tuesdays Election for
the "cold Wafer" Party

8 The leaders Of the Prohibition party in
the State are anxious that the vote card
for the candidates OF their party may be
accurately returned, in order that they
may ascertain their, eXeact numbers in
Virginia They have appealed to Demo-
cratic State Chairman Eilyson to aid
them in securing accurate returns. The
following corre spondence explains itself:
Richmond, Va, Oct. "a, 1901.
Hon. j. Taylor Eilyson, Chairman, Dem
ocratic State Committee, City:
q Dear Sir,-lt may or may not be known
TO you that in past elections in this State,
through inadvertancy, indifference or by
intention, the vote of the Prohibition
party las been SO returned as to give no
adequate idea. of the actual vote of the
party in the State. At any rate, this is a
fact, cases having come to the writer's
attention where probably less than 2 per
Gent. of our actual vote was returned TO
the State Board of Elections.
In Augusta county last fall the total
vote of the Prohibition party was 26o, as
returned by precinct election officers ana
printed in the Staunton papers; when
counted by the State Board, only lSo
votes were returned. Errors like these
are inexcusahle and the Prohibition State
Committee has organized in many coun-
Ties TO prevent repetition of anything OF
this kind.
Al is the belief of our committee that
,o,, can haze great influence in this mat
ter. ic your attention is directed to 1t;
hence this letter.
our committee is thoroughly in earnest
: in its determination 10 have the sIrohipl-
ton vote counted and returned as cast
ave trust we will not be driven to the eA
srenity of contestinS the elecuon OIL
State and legislative officers IN TINS state
This fall in order to secure justice lor Tue
conscientious and progressive ,white men
in this State who vote our eichce-
nespes j. O. ATWOOD.
! Chairman.
Richmond. Va, Oct. %, 1901.
4. O. Atwood, Esq, Chairman, Smthdeai
RrildinE. Richmond. Va:
NY Dear Sir,-Your esteemed favor OIL
October oath received and l beg leave 10
saw In reply that am sure the judges
of election would, if their attention was
called to it. be glad to make proper re-
+,,,.,,6 Of The vote cast for the Prohibition
sficket. am certain IL they have hereto
! fn,., fa;led TO do so it has been through
$3.50 s;nadyertance and not with any de-
sire TO fail 4 o make a correct return OF
4shesssote. would suggest, therefore,
sshatSy.o,1 miEnt communicate Win the
Judges Of election throughout the State,
and request them to be careful TO see
that these returns are correctly mace.
am confident they will take pleasure IN
complying with your request. Wilicn IS
! reasonable one and should be complieo
with. If YOU will ask your ciialrhieIl !.
! SEQ the judges OF election at their seVera
precincts In the different counties ano
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Rocky Mount German Club.

Especial Dispatch to The Tlmcs.)
ROCKY MOUNT, VA, Nov. 1.-THE.
Rocky Mount German Club gave its first
german for the season Of 1902 at Billiards
cafe and dance hall on Friday evening,
October 18th. Quail. turkey, oysters, sal
ads, celery, ices and coffee composed the
menu for supper.
The german was led by Mr. w. III. Hale
and Miss Emma Casper.
The CLUB will give its regular monthly
german throughout the season. The fol-
lowing couples participated in the last
one: Mr. j. Taylor Thompson and Miss
Estelle Helm, red organdy over taffeta:
Mr. J. W. Terrell and Miss Lula Poin-
dexter, white organdy over blue taffeta;
Mr. j. W. Pondexter and Miss Lucy
Price, black chiffon; Mr. H. Dalton Dir
lard and Miss Ethel Hale. white organdy
over taffeta; Mr.. Reginald Garrett and
Miss Mary Jones Casper. blue orsanay
over taffeta: Mr.. ]. N. Casper and Miss
Mary Greer, blue crepe de chine: MIR.
Harry Menefee and Miss Nell Straye<,
white organdy over taffeta, blue trim
mings; DR.. ~. Der. Wood and Miss Annie
Lee Casper, blue taffeta silk; Mr.. Grover
Webb and Miss Lucy Meadows, pink silk.
white trimmings; Mr.. w. II. Hale and
Miss Emma Casper, red mousselinc de
sole; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kent Sheppard.
blue crepe de chine.
Stags-Messrs. Coump, Menefee, T. VIII
son Casper and Percy billiard Patro-
nesses, Mrs. P. H. billiard and Mr.. Shep-
pard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
THE HUSTLING
CITY BY THE DAN
Business is Prospering With Diversity
of Interests.
TOBACCO THE MAIN STAY.
But Daryil.e is Entering Many Other New
: Fields Of Industry-Politics Are at
White ieat-A New Rail-
road Coming.
(special DISPATCH to The Times.)


DANVILLE, VA. November The city
of Danville has never been in a more
interesting state than it is to-day. BUS
;uess is g0od-better, perhaps, than 1t
has been for years. The Business Mems
Association has budded forth from state
OF Incidence to one OF extreme action.
The Mount Rogers and Eastern Railroad
has come to light through this channel
and many new business enterprises nave
budded forth.
THE MAIN STAY.
Danville has for years depended on her
tobacco trade for her chief support, and
thus the very business of the city has de-
pended more or less on the condition. of
the weather and its effect on the crop
The Business Mems Association has
brought to light this great fault among
the business men and a new interest
has been provoked through the hard
work of the men who form this body.
Knitting mills, broom factories. pants
factories, cigar factories, cigarette rae
tories, sock factories and a dozen other
new industries have been put on foot by
capital which. to the credit or .Danville
people, is mostly from the pockets OF
her merchants.
FINE WATER POWER.
Dan river has rolled along with her
unusual water-power for many years I'M
thought of, and since it has been discov-
cred what great industries can be car
ried or here at {. very small cost new IN
dustries are daily purchasing the iand
which borders on the banks of the val
liable and muddy Dan. There IS no
doubt of the fact that in Danviile there
is perhaps a brighter future than for any
other city in the State
REGARDING POLITICS.
From Il political standpoint. this city
seems to have risen to the white heat
during the campaign which recently exist
ed between Swanson and Montague. ne
fight was perhaps the hottest SINCE tie
days when Malone ruled the noble oi'
State under her Republican doinii;tt,oii.
The fifteen years of DemocracE winch iias
been a blessing to the State at .di %
has not failed in its effects on TINS sles-
The public schools have risen 10 Il stdi ~.
point of great proficiency Pernaps 'hets
are few colleges that can offer better ad
vantages than Danrilless notanie ih Isl
School, which is free to every taxpayer ;
children.
TWO. FEMALE COLLEGES.
There are now two female colleges I'M
der the dictatorship OF the Baptist aud
Methodist churches. and Danvilies sas now
the right to boast of one of the best anu
largest military schools III the oou i.,
the Danville Military Institute ms
school can boast of students from nf yes
different States of the Union
GAS AND WATER
Gas is only 81. while there Is no do pt,'t
whatever regarding the efficiency u ny =.
water system. Two reservoirs supply
the city. They are connected ana are
at a high elevation In fact.4tne mrs.
department seldom find use Tor the Hle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
THE CHURCHES.
Royal Arcanuu on the Increase.

The Royal Arcanum continues on the
up grade in point of increasing member
ship irp old Councils. and the orsaniza-
ton of new Councils (Which number ten
this year.. making in all sixty Councils in
this State. Mr.. Harry Kemp. s. D c. r.
of Virginia arrived in the city Friday
night. after an absence OF eleven months.
During this period Mr.. Kemp has been
hard at work in Southwest Virginia and
other sections OF the State. where ha
has met with big success, the increase
for Virginia having been phenomenal
Mr.. Kemp will make Richmond his head
quarters during the winter months and
we expect a large increase in the local
Councils. of which there are eight, IN
Guiding one at Manchester.
The GRAND Council of Virginia ebroth-
er Chas. c. Jerry. of Stanpton. va.
Grand RegenD will meet here next Aprit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

IL
Canned Tomatoes, &c; Canned Sugar
Corn. &c; Pare Lard. &c. 10: California
Hams, &c. 10; Best Golden Drip Syrup.
SOC gallon; New Virginia Buckwheat, &c.
lib: Breast Bacon, 12c. lb; Mountain Roll
Butter, 15c. ID; Large Lump Starch. &c.
lib; Large New Prunes, SC. lb; Matches,
&c. dozen: Large Bars Jefferson Soap, &c;
Large Cans Table Peaches. 10c.s can; Pure
Cider Vinega.., 2oc. gallon; Cedar Buck
cts; New Soc:krout, &c. ct; Salt Pork, Sc.
lib: Homemade JelIies, Sc. ID: Homemade
Preserves. &c. |b; Carolina Rice. DC. 10;
~. orr 4oc. Mixed Tea. it's extra fire: :
Wine for Jelly. Zoe. at: Rival Gelatine. &c:
pest CITY Meal &c. peck; Seeded Raisins.
LIB. packages, 1Qc; Cleaned currants, lib
packages, 1oc.
No. SOS East Marshall, old and new
'phonc 81.
Manchester store-Nos. 121s-1214 Hull
Street; old phone 1913