davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

Another favorite of our own, indispen-
siile 20 young Congressman and the
gallery gods is the homely peanut.
A charming young friend of mine found
herself one happy summer morning in the
vicinity OF Smithtield, Isle OF Wight
County, Virginia.
OH said she the morning after her
arrival, II do want to see all the Curl
osities: the way they cure hams if they
are sick and the trees the peanuts grow
on!'
She saw them.
The peanut is sometimes called the
ground nut from the fact that it grows
under ground like q potato.
The peanut is a commercial commodity
of vast size. The only reason it has not
vet been gobbled up by the trusts is
because it is not indigenous to the
trusts country.
Peanut oil is a good initiative for olive
oil, and the -four Of peanuts, rolled as
fine as possible, is an excellent f1aVoring
for cake.
DO YOU want lovely luncheon for the
harvest-home month? Sailed peanuts.
ginger bread, cider and apples will fill
the bill Of fare.
OF imported nuts in our basket are
Brazil nuts-and we all know the other
name-and almonds
OF these the most highly priced are
the long almonds known as the Jordan
almond, and the broad almond of Valen-
cia.
The almond tree has been known from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
4 BASKET OF NUTS.

o.a THE Acton LADY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

SOMETHING ABOUT wALNUTs.
WaInuts are nearly all natives of North
America, though few came originally
from Asia, and the common kind has
been cultivated in Europe from the time
of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

Miss Edith Goodwin, OF washington, will
not return to Alton before November 1st.
ar Page Carter. of Georgia, is ex-
srected at Chestnut Ridge" on October
18th.
Misses Georgia and Charlotte Goodloe
are visiting relatives in Richmond
Mr. W. H. Goodwin, Of the State Legis-
lature, and his son, Henry, are in Staun-
ton.
The season is very favorable for the
farmers fall work.
Wheat and young grass are looking
very well
Rev. James II. Robinson has accepted
call to Bethany Baptist church, Abe
marie county. and will enter upon his
duties October 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
Removal Sale.

Constable Bros. will vacate their pres
ent premises at the end Of this year, and,
with that in view, will dispose of all their
stock.
Tailoring department has every desira-
BILE style of fashionable cloth. This must
all be sold.
of high-grade goods. These must also
be cleared out.
Come while sizes may be had
CONSTABLE BROS,
907 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
Some big bargains in California Dried

ASN
Fruits:
California Nectarines, per pound, 1Oc. !;
California Peaches per pound, &C.; Cali
fornia Pears, &c. per pound; California
Plums, 12c. per pound; California Extra
Large Fancy Prunes, 9c.-3 pounds 25c. !;
Medium-Size Fancy Prunes. 7c or 4
pounds Csc; Good Prunes, per pound,
&C.; Sun-Dried Apples, per pound, &C.;
Sun-Dried Unpealed Peaches, sc. per
pound; Evaporated Peeled Peaches per
pound, 12c.; Sun-Dried Fine Cut Peaches,
12c. per pound; Dried Damsons, per
pound, PC; Evaporated Apples, per
pound, 10c.; Strained Honey, per pound,
l0c.; Comb Honey, per pound, 15c; New
Virginia Buckwheat, &C., or 7 pounds
25c.; Mountain 2-pound packages Pre-
pared Buckwheat. 10c.; Good Green Cot
fee. Rio, per pound. &c.; Green Laguayro
Coffee per h.. 10c.: Best New Orleans
New Crop Molasses. per gal, 4oc.; New
Maple Syrup, in quart cans. CSC; Large
Cans 2-pound Cans Boston Baked Beans.
&C. We carry all kinds Of Vegetables,
Eggs, and Poultry.
S. ULLMAN's SON,
Three Stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

Bile 1t IS used in hoops for small barrels,
and in the manufacture of crates and
hurdles 1t is the best of woods for
charcoal and artists crayons.
= PEANUTS. TOO!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
seaboard A1r-L1ne Railway, Low


Rates to CaIiforn1a and the West.
Every day during the months Of Sep
tember and October the Seaboard Air
Line railway viii sell one-way, second
class settlers tickets to California and
other western points at exceedingly low
rates.
Service offered by the Seaboard unsur-.
nossed by any railroad in the South.
Further information cheerfully furnish
cd by. agents or representatives Of the
Seaboard, or call on or address
r.. 2. SMITH,
District Passenger Agent.
1905 east Main str eet Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
MittcIdorfersy,

At No. 217 Broad street, has a brilliant
array of Dress Goods. Ready-Made Suits
Coats, Skirts. Waists, Neckwear, Furs
Carpets. Rugs, Nattings, etc. Every
economical buyer to the Horse Show
should visit this store
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-31
OF BIRDS
THIS SEASON
GAME PLENTIFUL
ON OAHU AND GENERAL GROUP
INDIVIDUAL BAGS.

Reports are coming in freely of the
start of an excellent shooting season.
Big bags of plOver and doves are re-
ported from this island. On Maui the
plover are very thick and already fat
while the duck are in unusually large
numbers this year on all the ponds and
reservoirs. Some wild geese and a fair
sprinkling of pheasants have been
seen. Quail are also numerous.
Big bags of pIover to single guns
come in from last weeks shooting at
Waialua and the Pearl Harbor iuchs.
They are shot over dccoy, duck hunt
ers getting the best results of these
methods There is plenty of game III
Oahu and no necessity for going afield
for it, Turkeys are drumming a.
Waianae and large flocks have been
seen on Molokai wild goat are very
plentiful on the slopes of Haleakala
Maui.
5. T.. Damon has sent out to the
Bishop Museum an unusually fine pair
of sheep horns, the ram being killed
by him on Hawaii some time since
The horns have been remounted on the
skull which has been cleaned of all It's
sues. The size of the horns is much
greater than the average and they are
beautifully matched.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-31
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

The second number of the Honolulu
Times has been issued.
New fall styles of ladies' oXfords are
on display at Manufacturers Shoe Co
A meeting of the Waikiki plantation
was held yesterday at which an cleo
ton of officers took place.
The stock transfer books of the Waia-
lua Agricultural Co., will be closed
from November 1 to November Z, 1902.
Members of the Fourth Precinct club
of the Fourth District are requested to
meet at Emma Square on Saturday at
p. m. to take part in the procession
Tomorrow being All Saints Day there
will be morning prayer and celebration
of Holy Communion at o'clock at St.
Clements church and evensOng at 3
D. m.
The young people of the Methodist
church will give an Epworth League
Halloween party at the residence of
Rev. G.. l.. Pearson, corner Beretania
and Miller streset, tonight
There will be a dance at the Hawaii
an Hotel tomorrow evening in honor OF
Major General and Mrs. Chaffee, and
Governor and Mrs. Wright now on the
Sumner, en- route to the states.
Mrs. Dole will entertain the members
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation at ten at her Diamond Head re-
sidenCe tomorrow afternoon from to g.
Buses will meet the cars at the Wal
kiki end of the car lines making the
round trip. No invitations but the pub
lie ones through the press will be issued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-31
LOWEST SENTENCE
VERY SEVERE
JUDGE ESTEE HAS A LOCAL COR
PORATION ON HIS CRIMINAL
CALENDAR FOR SENTENCE.

Judge Estee this morning passed SEN
tence in the cases of the United States
against H. Hackfeld and Company, i'm
posing a fine of $500 for each of the
three Japanese whom the firm was
found to have neglected to return to
Japan, after they had been rejected as
immigrants at the custom house. The
fine is the lowest allowable under the
law. f. w. Klebahn appeared in court
as the representative of the corporation
and II. A. Bigelow as counsel There
was much joking over the place of the
company on the criminal calendar be-
tween Kawasaki and Tanbara Gisaburo
the case against the corporation being
technically a criminal one. An eXcep-
ton was noted, and an appeal may be
taken in one case, in which, under an
information covering two Japs, the
fine was made 5000, Judge Estee re-
marking that it was the lowest figure
under the statute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-31
HANDKERCHEFS At VERY LOW PRICES.

AMONG RECENT ARRIVALS is A
LOT OF SOME 500 DOZEN HAND
KERCHIEFS. THIS WEEK THEY
ARE SHOWN FOR THE FIRST
TIME. YOU MIGHT CALL IT A
"PRE-HOLIDAY" SALE, FOR THE
PRICES ARE INTENDED TO
TEMPT YOU TO LAY AWAY A
DOZEN OR TWO FOR CHRISTMAS.
THEY COME IN FOUR DISTINCT
LINES. THE PRICES ARE:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-31
HAS RETuRNED.

DR.. Galbraith of this city has resum-
ed his practice and can be found at his
office, corner of Beretana and Union
streets, between the hours of and 10
a. m, and l to and to s p. m. daily.
Telephone Main 2O4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-31
WALL NICHOLS co., LTD.

CORNER FORT & KING STREETS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-31

ALAMEDA DUE FROM COAST.
The S. S. Alameda is due this after
noon from San Francisco. She will
have three days later mail and news
files aboard. The vessel has evidently
encountered the same heavy weather
that delayed the Coptic earlier in the
week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-31
TRANSPORT FOR FRISCO.

Although the transport Sumner may
sail tomorrow afternoon for San Fran
cisco, it is more probable that she will
depart Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-31
:! e q :: FAC"

THERE ARE PLAIN HEMSTITCH-
ED, SOME HEAVY AND DURABLE,
SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL USE;
SOME SHEER AND FINE, INCLUD-
ING THE SMALL, DAINTY, GAUZY
ONES WITH NARROW HENS, NOW
SO POPULAR. THERE is A GREAT
VARIETY IN LACE-LACB EDGE.
LACE INSERTIONS, LACE CEN
TIERS AND LACE CORNERS.
AMONG THE EMBROIDERED,
WHICH IS THE BIGGEST LOT OF
ALL, YOU WILL FIND SOME NEW
PATTERNS, AS WELL AS SURPRIS-
ING VALUES. WE SHALL ALSO
SHOW A LINE OF FINE SWISS
AND FRENCH HANDKERCHIEFS
AT soc, 75c AND $1.OO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-31

The tug Fearless towed the suction
dredger to Pearl Harbor yesterday.
The dredger is to be used on the gov
eminent contract of cutting away the
bar at the entrance of the harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-31

VOTE FOR J. NJ. CAMARA, THE
PEOPLES CANDIDATE, FOR THE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

Waialua Agricultural Co.....,Page 5
Notice 4th Precinct Clubu......Page .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04

Washington, Feb. 27.-Following
is the text of the letter written by
Senator Tlllman to President Pro
Tenn. Frye, which the latter referred
to in the senate today:
"As soon as You shall have an
nounced officially that my name has
been restored to the senate roll, |
desire to rise to a question of the
highest privilege, and as I do not
know whether you would recognize
me, under the existing circumstances,
I take this means of asking you to
submit my request to the senate for
permission to do this, and to give me
an opportunity to state my reasons
for doing So"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04
CORPSE COMES TO LIFE.
New jersey Farmer has Narrow Escape
From Being Buried Alive.

New York, Feb. 24.-Found frozen
in snowdrift and apparently dead
after Fridays storm, William Ferry,
farmer, near Anthony, N. j., lay
for ten hours on the cooling board OF
an undertaker's shop surrounded by
cofins and the paraphernalia of death.
Ferry was found lying in the snow.
The body was cold and the supposed
corpse was taken to an undertaking
establishment. Half a dozen neigh
bors gathered to watch over the body.
The absence of the undertaken pre-
vented further action. When he ar
rived the party gathered in another
room. Upon their return to the COOL
ing room they were horrifed to find
the supposed corpse missing. An
alarm was sent out and 8 messenger
hurried to Ferry's home. When he
arrived Ferry was disposing Of
hearty meal. He said he suddenly
became conscious and observing his
surroundings, fled through a side
door and hurried home.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04
News and Courier.

Barnwell, February 18.-Tillman's
speech in the Senate recently IN
which he gave his fellow Senators a
birdseye view of South Carolina
history, was remarkable as being the
product. of a nights incubratlons.
But like most productions OF the
hasty pudding order, was not history
altogether. Where he said that Col.
VIM. Washington was not a relative
of George Washington; that he was
South Carolina farmer, just like
him, (Tlllman,) he made three mis-
statements in very narrow COM
pass. In the first place, Col. VIM.
Washington was not, at that time,
South Carolinian, but Virginian;
in the second place, he was not a
farmer, or, if a farmer, he was not
farmer "just like me-" as was said
by the Senator; and in the third
place, he was kinsman of Washing
ton, pater patrie, for she himself
hath said it." (See Washlngton's
Journal of his tour through South
Carolina) The Senator'S authority
was doubtless of kindred complexion
with the romances of Weems, from
whom a. number of romantic and un-
founded Revolutionary stories were
selected for the amusement OF chill
dren in juvenile readers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04
TWICE A WEEK. Sl.5O A YEAR

Roar, Kesrns, Lodge, McCumber'
McEnry, Mcmillan, Mallory, Martin,
Mitchell, Money, Nelson, Patterson,
Perkins, Pettus, Platt of Connecticut
Quarles, Rawllns, Sirmons, Stewart
Talaiferro, Teller, Turner, Vest, War
rem, Wetmore.-54.
Nays.-Beveridge, Clark of Wyo-
ming, Deboe, Dietrich, Foster OF
Washington, Kean, Kittridge, Nc
Comas, Millard, Pritchard, PROCTOR
Scott.-12.
BEN CooLs QUICKLY.
As soon as the vote was announced
Mr.. Burrows demanded that the
statement of Mr.. Tillman made
during the roll call be read to the
senate. Scarcely had the clerk con-
cluded the reading when Mr.. Till
man, addressing the president, said:
''The words uttered by me were
not intended to be offensive and If
the, were so considered I very glad
ly withdraw them"
AS Mr.. Burrows was about to ad-
dress the senate Mr.. Teller said:
'The senator from South Carolina
was not called to order by anybody.
I think We had better proceed"
MIR. Burrows explained. that he
had had no opportunity during the
roll call to direct the senate's attention
to Mr.. Tillman's words. The chair
(Mr. Frye) said:
"The senator has withdrawn the
remarks Is there objection on the
part of the senate to their with
drawal?"
1T GOES ON THE RECORD.
II object, Mr. President" insisted
Mr.. Dietrich (Rep.) of Nebraska.
The effect of the objection is to
incorporate Mr.. Tillman's statement
in the record of the proceedings.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04
Raw or Inflamed Lungs

Yield rapidly to the wonderful cura-
tive and healing qualities OF Foley's
Honey and Tar 1t prevents pneumo.
MIA and consumption from a hard cold
settled on the lungs. Glider & Weeks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04
SKETCHES OF ARMY LIFE.
Interesting Incidents Of the OWL War Re-
lated by OK Con. Fed" A Member Of
Third s. G. Regiment.

lated by "X Con. Fed" A Member Of
Third s. c Regiment.
We marched towards Chattanooga
the next day. The dust was sitting.
Dust in the woods, dust in the road
and dust everywhere. We took up
camp at house about half way be-
tween Lookout Mountain and Mis-
sionary Rid ge. We built breast
works and did picket duty towards
Chattanooga. Here I had a scrap
with one of the boys. I had grown
since I had been in the army, and
was too heavy for the young man. l
had to whip him twice before he was
satisfied. Then I was arrested. We
went on picket that evening and
was ordered on post. refused. un-
less released from arrest. I was re-
leased and took my place on the ad-
vance line. After the dust we had
rain, and it was fourteen days before
we saw the sun. While at this place
Texas soldier put IN some good
work. He was on a scout below
Chattanooga and saw horse 1oat in
the river. He opened fire and drove
the enemy below; then he ordered
one man to come up and bring the
boat to lam. This was done, and he
made them come up one by one un-
til he had 81 prisoners. He brought
them across Lookout Mountain into
camp.
Just about the time Gen. Grant
was fixing to commence his advance
on us, Gen. Longstreet was ordered
to take his troops and 60 and attack
Knoxville. We marched to Tiney's
Station and got on the train. We
had sent to Chattanooga station for
rations. The detail came back with
out them. A citizen was selling gin
ger cakes to the boys; he had a. large
sack full; when he found that we
would not get any rations he raised
the price Of each cake S1.OO. A long
arm Texan seized his sack and was
caught up on the shoulders of the
BOYS and distributed the cakes to the
boys without money and without
price.
There was small depot here, and
one soldier went to the door and told
us there we're rations in there. He
was soon joined by others, the
door was broken open amid the
cheering of hundreds of soldiers.
Sure enough there we're rations there
and Gen. Kershaw had his men CIV
On day or two's rations. Then our
trains moved off-one following an
other. There were no water tanks
and we had to carry water to the
tender IN buckets, and get out and
cut fence rails for wood. One train
ran into another. No one was seri.
ously hurt, but after the crash was
over, Gen. Kershaw was found with
his hands on the brakes holding for
dear life. The Yankees could not
scare him, but in railroad crash he
was demoralized. To show how fast
we travelled, one of our boys got left
at one station and got On our train
again at the next station.
We got eff the train near Sweet
water, Tenn. Here we spent few
days and had some fine sport rabbit
hunting. We would form a line as
if we we're on the skirmish; each SOL
der armed with stick; Col. Rutber-
ford would command the line, and
| Gen. Kershaw and his staff would be
on the fauks, and cavalry. We
| would advance and very few of the
rabbits would escape. Lieut.. Dwight
was superb rider and got his share
of the rabbits. X. Con. Fed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04
1T GOES ON THE RECORD.
SENATOR TILLMAN's MISTAKES.

In His Remarkable and Hastily Prepared
Speech Before the Senate he "Sl1pped
Up" on Col. William Washington's
Birthplace and Occupation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
SCHOOL BOARD GOSSIP
Many Possible Candidates Named
For Positions Vacant
on New Year.

Interest is increasing in the school
board election, which viii take place
early next month Several names are
being mentioned for the positions. Six
new members are to he elected, as, in
addition TO the five vacancies caused
by expiration Of terms, Joseph
Geoghegan has caused a vacancy by
resigning. TWO members will there
fore be chosen in the Fourth precinct.
In the First precinct e. 3. Critchlow
mas refused to accept another term,
and James II. Brown of the Brown.
Terry & Woodruff Co. is prominently
mentioned for the position. Mr.. Brown
has always taken a great deal of in
terest in the schools and is receiving
strong support from parents. w. S.
Giesy is being talked of by his friends,
and Byron Cummings is an aspirant
for the position.
In the Second precinct w. II. Walker
retires. He viii move into the Fifth
precinct and therefore viii not be eli
gible for reelection from the Second.
NJ. J. Cheesman. cashier of Walker
Bros bank. is receiving considerable
support. while Boyd Park and Thomas
Homer are also being pushed forward
as suitable men for the position
In the Third precinct w. J. New
man retires. Residents of the precinct
are talking of D. o. Wiley, jr., for
NAt pOclAlOn- MI Wiley ID d ldMy
who takes a great deal of Interest in
education. Fred G. Palmer's name has
also been heard
In the Fourth precinct there will
probably be no opposition to B. S.
Young. whose term expires. Mr.. Young
has made an excellent record as a
member of the board, and the citizens
of this part of the city are anxious
to have him remain in this position
of usefulness Thomas Weir is being
put forward as an excellent man for
the other member from this precinct.
David Keith and Judge w. A. Sher-
man are also being discussed, while
there is some talk of John G. Sharp
and T. W.. Whitley.
Simon Bamberger, recently elected TO
the state senate, is the retiring mem
Der from the Fifth precinct. Senti-
ment has not crystalliZed to any ex-
tent, although Ira H Lewis will have
strong backing if he viii consent to
enter the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MURRAY POLLING PLACES-The
polling places for the election in Murray
next Tuesday were chosen by the board
of county commissioners yesterday. They
are as follows: No. SO, old school house;
NO. 90, court room; No. 81, residence OF
HyTum Stoffer, State street, south Of
Main, Murray
BOY PLEADS GUILTY.-Roy McMur-
ply, the young man alleged to have
stolen some property from I. Q. Walton
spiel, the cigar dealer was arraigned in
fha citx- co,3yt 1-asteTdaxr On q cb9roe OF
petit larceny. He pleaded guilty to
stealing SIS worth of pipes and was bound
over to the district court to show cause
why he should not be sent to the reform
school.
STRUCK CHINESE wOMAN.-For
striking a Chinese woman with his fist,
Frank Woods, a colored man, Will have
to spend the next seventy-ffve days on
the rock pile or pay S75 into the city
treasury. Woods, it is alleged, attacked
Mrs. c. Chin, deniZen of Commercial
street, without provocation or cause.
Judge Diehl said that attacks of that
kind upon Chinese was getting to be too
frequent, and he would have to make an
example of the defendant.
EICHNOR WOULDN'T COMPRO-
MISE.-Ed Parkerss Ed Dalton and John
Williams, under arrest on the charges
appeared before Judge Morse yesterday
afternoon to be arraigned. It was be-
lieVed that the men would change their
pleas of not guilty to that of guilty. and
receive sentence. Instead they consulted
with the district attorney and attempted
q compromise in the event they changed
their pleas. Mr. Eichnor refused the
proposition and they were returned to
Jail to await the setting of their cases.
CAR FRIGHTENS HORSE. NJ.
Dunster of Murray left a FESTIVE horse
attached to a buggy tied to post near
the fire department yesterday afternoon
and went away to perform some errands.
When he returned a half hour later the
buggy was nowhere to be seen, but tied
in front of the fire department was a
perspiring horse, and from UP the street
there came a procession of people carry
ing fragments of what had once been a
buggy. The horse took fright at a pass
Ing ear and, breaking loose, ran up First
South street toward Main. In front of
the Theatre the buggy struck a telegraph
pole and part of it remained there, the
horse charging madly on until he reached
another pole, where he left the remainder
of the buggy. together with sundry pieces
of harness and other equipment. The
rig was utterly ruined and is hardly con-
sidered to be worth hauling away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

Castle Gate, Clear Creek, WinteI
Quarters, Sunnyside lump, nut and
slack; anthracite Gall sizes). 70 South
Main street: telephone 429.
ID. J. SHARP, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
BENEFIT OF MISSIONARY.

A benefit concert and dance will be
given in behalf of Elder John McPhie
who is now filling a mission III Scotland
at the Fourth ward meeting house Fri
day evening, Nov. u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
At Your Service.

Our lines of Handkerchiefs and Sus-
penders: novelties exhibited IN both.
BTeIWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street.