davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
LIKE TRACEY.

Horse Thieves Are C~Ornered, but
Give Their Pursuers the Slip.
La Crosse, Wis, July 23.-More val
horses have been stolen north OF
here by a band Of organized robbers.
# was thought they were cornered yes
terday. but got away. Sheriffs in Min
nesota and Wisconsin will combine
and scour the country for the thieves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
Settled.

Jenks-Haven't you and hat neigh.
boring farmer settled your differences
yet?
Farmer Akers-No: but our lawyers
have settled.
J~enks-Settled? How?
Farmer Akers-On our farms.-Cath-
clio Standard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
u.,..au Concessions i'm China.

london, July ia dispatch to n
..orninp Post from Brussels says that
40 kinr of the Belgians has obtained
several important railway concessions
=. china. He has acquired a majority
.hares Of the Canton-Hanow road.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
QUARREL.

ono r. In .Jafl and the other Is in a
P~recariOus Condition.
Elk Poiut, s. D.. July %. = John
Yusten, a farmer near here. was held
in $500 bonds for assault with intent
TO kill Ben Perrault, a neighbor. The
latter is in a p~recarious condition, with
a half-dozen stabs from a jack-knife
in the back of his neck, on his shoul-
ders and arms. The trouble vas over
Perrault's horse getting into. Yusten's
pats
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
Homeseekers. Excursions.

Great Northern Railway sells home-
seekers tickets, st. Paul or Minneapo-
lis, to all points west. including Mon
tana and Washington, on the first and
third Tuesdays of July, August, Sep
tember and October, 1902. Rate, one
fare for the round trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
GEN. BROOKE RETIRES.
Distinguished Army Ofacer Reaches
the Axe Limit.

New York, July 23.-Yesterday was
one OF leave-takings at Governors
Island. Maj. Gen. John r. Brooke,
who has had his headquarters there as
commander of the department OF the
East for the past w years, ach
The retiring age yesterday. He has
seer forty-one yecrs Of continuous
service In the army, enough he says, to
satisfy any man, and he has lost no
time in packing up his belongings pre-
paratory to retiring to private life at
his old home near Philadelphia. Gen.
Brooke is one of the most popular Off
GERS of the army, and it is with genuine
regret that his fellow officers see him
exchange his uniform for the clothes
Of the civilian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25

The Appropriate Vehicle.
"She seems to be a stickler for doing
everything appropriately"
II should say so; she always does her
marketing In a basket phaeton."-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
ANSWERED. DISTRESS SIGNAL.
And Was Shot and Robbed 81
&1.1OO.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 23.-William
Delap was shot and robbed Of LOO
and a gold watch on the outskirts OF
La Toilette, Tenn, last night. He
was riding through the woods n
herring the Odd Fellows distress Sig
nal, responded to it. Three men ac-
costed him. shot him in the
and robbed him. He will recover
Great excitement prevails and blood
hounds have esn put upon the trail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
MINISTER'S DOWNFALL.
Brandy. Taken to N~eutralize Ic'
Water. Camses Trouble.

Water, Camses Trouble.
st. Louis, July 23.-Rev. j. j. Purcell,
pastor of the Episcopal church at En-
poria, Kan, was arrested at the union
station for drunkenness and locked up
at the Four Courts. When he became
sober and realized his situation the
minister manifested the greatest re-
morse and suffering. He declared that
he was on his way East on a vacation
and had drunk so much ice water while
travelling that his stomach became up
set. 50 he followed the advice of a
fellow passenger and took a drink OF
brandy, the first he had ever taken.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
Not the Usual Way.

Yes; he's going to marry the girl
who used to work for him. Think OF
it,"
We'll. what of 1t? Most men marry
a girl. and let her work for him after
ward."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES.

ITCHING SKIN DISEASES.
Eczema, letter, Eruptions and torturing
skin diseases are quickly relieved and per-
manently cured by Coles Carbolisalve Your
money back if not satisfactory. Always get
Coles. rs and SO cents, by all druggists.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
To Cure q Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund money il it fails to cure. 25c.

Artists and poets frequently get their
high ideals by living up close to the
roof.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-25
KILLED by A TRAMP.
brakeman stabbed to Death by Ne
gro Near AriOn. Iowa.

gro Near AriOn. Iowa.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 23.-Whlle en-
deavoring to keep two negroes from
boarding his train near Arion. Iowa,
Yesterday, Fred D. Powell, a Drake
man, was stabbed. He crawled over
the top of the train, through the
cupola of the caboose, and died IN
twenty minutes. n of the two ne
eroes has been arrested, but not the
one who did the cutting. The inquest
is being held.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17
The Peculiar Russian Cross.

A stranger in Russia is always puz.
zled by a short bar near the foot Of
every cross, set at an angle of about
forty-fye degrees. This is not seen ell
sewhere, and is due to the fact that the
Russians believe the Saviour to have
been deformed, to have had one leg
shorter than another. This, their
priests teach them, was by his own wish
in order that He might suffer to the ut
most the degradation Of humanity.
He hath no form nor comeliness,"
saith the Russian priest. 1--WE did es-
teen Him stricken, afflicted and smit-
ten of God 1t pleased God to bruise
Him and put Him to grief"
Strangers are also struck by the way
in which the crosses on the old churches
are usually represented as rising from
crescents. The Tartars, who were mas
ters of Russia for two hundred years,
converted the churches into mosques,
and placed crescents upon their spires.
When the Grand Duke Ivan Vassilivitch
drove out the Tartars and restored the
churches, he left the crescents where
the Mahometans had placed them, but
planted the cross upon them as the sign
of victory, and the Russians still con-
tinue this practice-Russian Cores
Oondence to Chie0go Rseord-HFrald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17

Enough voices. FOR there ahai, be tho
roaring OF The elements and che great
earthquake. Enough light for The dream.
for the world shall blaze Enough excite,
ment, for the mountains shall iall FnoughA
water, for the ocean shall rear Enough
Astronomical phenomena, for the starr
shall 90 out. Enough populations. for ally
The races Of ell the ages win fan into line
of one Of two PROFESSIONS. the one ascend
ing and the other descending. the one led
on by the rider on The white horse 81
eternal victory, the other led on by Apol.
lyon on the blacl, charger Of eternal defeat
The dream comes on me now, and / see
the lghtnings from above answering the
volcanic disturbances from beneath. and
] hear the long reverberatng thunders
that shall wake up the dead. and all the
seas, lifting up their crystal voices. cry.
Come 20 Judgment" and al the voices Of
the heaven cry, Come 10 iudment" and
crumbng mausOleum and Westminster
abbeys and pyramids of the dead with
marble voices cry. Come 10 iudgmenti"
And the archange seizes an instrument Of
music that was made only for one sound.
md thrusting that mighty instrument
through the clouds and turning IL this
way, he shall put it to his lips and blow
the long, loud blast that shall make the
solid earth culver, crying, Come to judg-
mentl"
Then from this earthly grossness quit,
Attired in stars, we shall forever sit
Copyright, 1901, L. Nopsoh.l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17
II you have something to sell, let
the people know it. An advertisement
in this paper will Go the work.
SUPPLIES Saws to Butchers.

Decidedly modern business is that
of keeping butchers supplied with sharp
saws. This is done by saw-hling andi0
supply concern now established in thiag
city. a.
1t used to be that the butcher gaveae
his saws to file to a man that came 10
around, or sent them to some shop in20
the neighborhood, where they filed saws is
Nowadays he can, if he wishes, spar he
himself all bother about his saws, and
turning the work of attending to theign
over to the saw-fling and supply era o
Germ. FnpIL
This concern will supply the bptcheFe.
with its own saws or it will take care !
of his saws, just as he may desire. In f
the first case it delivers to him, in per-f
feet order, whatever number of saws hd
may require; and then, at whateve
time these saws may need sharpening
the supply concern delivers a fresh
and takes up the old ones to be rehlsl
and put in order again And in like
manner it takes up butchers own saws,
at fixed and regular intervals. returning
them in due time.
This saw-hling and supply concern
files any and all kinds of saws. bur the
butchers. 1t keeps four wagons runninv
greater part of its business IS with
in this city taking up an deliYfrinz
butchers saWs.-New York Suz.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17
some cuRlos!TlEs Of HABIT.
People Pull at Bales Of Hay Straw Etc.
From Mysterious Impulse.

From Mysterious Impulse.
After counting that twenty-four out
of thirty passers-by had pulled a wisp
out of some one Of the many bales ot
excelsior piled up on the sidewalk, the
travelling salesman looked up at the pro
prietor Of the excelsior place, and, catch
ing his eye, they both began to laugh
How many does your count show|
he asked the salesman 81 noticed
you've been counting them, same as
do sometimes" And when the sales
man told him the proprietor remarked
that it was about the usual average, al
though he had often counted as many
as nineteen out of twenty passers-by
who could not resist the impulse 10 take
a pull at the bales.
1T is a very funny thing. What
makes the people do that?' asked the ,
young salesman.
well l dol't know, really. I just
know this, however, that it is a con
founded nuisance. l don't mind 10
have fifteen to twenty-five pounds Of my
goods wasted every day just because a
lot of people have no control over their
hands, but just look at that sidewalk j
You'd think it hadn't been swept for
= month"; wouldn't you? Well, that
sidewalk has been swept four times this
morning.
"As l say, it isn't the stuff that's
wasted l care about, but l don't want
the bother of keeping the sidewalk free
from excelsior, as my neighbor hera
next door insists when everybody thar.
passes throws some down for my mem
to sweep away, and if I don't have III
done then my neighbors fight with me
about it. have twice had to 60 tc
court about t
ITS the same thing with hay, straw
or hair for mattresses Some people,
even, can't stop themselves from pulling
billboards all to pieces as they walk
along, No, I couldn't say what makes
people do it. My bookkeeper inside
there is quite dab at phrerolcgy, ana
he says it's the bump of destructiveness
makes people do that But, then, what
makes me do it? I amt anxious to
waste my own goods, and l often take
a pull at a bale myself when I amt
thinking. guess it's human nature
that's all You're goin, are you? Well
50 long. Drop in early next week
expect I'll have something for you
then.
"Now, just look at him." exclaimed
the proprietor, with a grim smile, as
the salesman walked away "There he
goes, toe" and the salesman, passing
by one Of the bales pulled out a gen
erous wisp and was Systematically
rrumbling it away in his hand as he
walked off.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30

THE object of the Post Check Cur
rency is to make the transmission of
money in small amounts easier and
safer than at present is the case. Bills
of the small denominations would be
issued with blank space on the face
for the name of the payee. The
scheme also includes fractional cur
rency printed in the same way.
Instead of making a journey to the
postoffice for a money order, or en-
closing coin in his letter, with the pos
sibility of its falling out or being sto-
len, the sender of money under the
new system merely has to take bill
from his pocket book, fill it out and
enclose it, just as if it were a bank
check.
A large number of the leading manu-
facturers and business men of the
country are in favor of the new form
of currency. It's creation would in jure
no one and would add to the facilities
of trade for both seller and buyer.
Congressman should be asked to sup
port it.-Post Dispatch, st. Louis, Mo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30

The usual talk of the figure the
Danish vote, the Italian vote, the
Swedish vote, the German vote and
the Irish vote is going to cut in the
coming election is going the rounds
again. These appeals to race pref
dice made by some of the candidates
are calculated to make the plain, or
binary American citizen very tired
and will lose the people making them
many votes among the more intel1i-
gent naturaiized citizens to whom the
plea is made that they should "stand
by their own countrymen." The better
class of naturalized citizens, those
worthy of the privilege which has
been conferred upon them, of an equal
share in the duties and responsibilities
of citizenship, vote as American citi-
zens and not as Danes, Italians.
Swedes, Germans or Irishmen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30

STRAws show which way the wind is
blowing. The reply made by Governor
La Toilette to question asked by a
Mr.. Heinemann, of Appleton, is sig
nifcaut. Mr.. Heinemann asked:
Governor, in view of the brilliant
record made by Senator Spooner, to
which you have so eloquently referred
in your speech, and in view of the
splendid campaign he is making for
the entire Republican ticket, are you
in favor of the unconditional re-elec-
ton of Senator Spooner to the United
States Senator"
The Governor replied:
st will answer you in this way, sir:
am for the success and for the princi-
piles of the Republican party, and the
day and the hour that Senator
Spooner raises his voice for the princi-
pies of the Republican party, as laid
down in the State platform, will
raise my voice for his reelection to
the United States Senate; because I
then can do so in conformity with the
platform of my party"
In view of the fact that Senator
Spooner is the unanimous choice of
his party for United States Senator.
and further, in consideration of the
fact that the majority of the Repub-
lican Legislative districts have in
structed their nominees to vote and
work for the return of Senator Spooner
without conditions, isn't it about time
for the Governor to drop this fight on
Spooner. He can do much to promote
harmony in the party by putting aside
personal considerations and advocat-
ing the election of the Republican
Legislative candidates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30
ARE HAPPILY WED.
William Larsen is United In Marriage to
Miss Cora Krebs Saturday Morning.

A quiet little wedding was celebrated
at St. George parsonage last Saturday
which resulted in the union of Miss
Cora Krebs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Krebs and William Larsen, a
well known young man of the city.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father Elskamp in the
presence of few dear friends of the
contracting parties.
Miss Krebs was attended by her
sister, Miss Mamie Krebs, who acted
as maid of honor, while John Hansis
acted as best man. After the cere-
mony wedding dinner was served at
the home of the BRIDES parents on
Park street. Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen will
make their home in Kenosha and will
be at home to their friends after No
vember Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30
sTATEs TICKET:

Governor. -. ROBERT!M LA FOLLETTE
Dane County.
Lieutenant Governor. .....J. o. DAVIDSON
Crawford County
Secretary ofsState. =. WALTER L. HOUSER
Buffalo. County.
Treasurer. JOHN j. RKEMPF
Milwaukee County.
Attorney General 80. L. M. STURDEVANT
Clark County.
Supt. of,Public Instruction -. 90. P. CARY
Walworth County.
Railroad Commissioner. JOHN w. THOMAS
Chippewa aCountv.
insurance Commissioner. 80. .ZENO M. HOST
Milwaukee County.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30
COUNTY, NOMINATIONS.

For Membersof Assembly
s. D. SLADE.
For Sheriff.
HENRY H. TIMME.
For County Clerk
WILLIAM c. CROSBY.
For Clerk of Circuit Court
JOHN B. MALONEY.
For Register of Deeds
P. G. TORREY.
For District Attorney
ALBERT E. :BUCKMASTER.
For County Treasurer
GEORGE L. VILLNOW.
For Coroner
FRANK B. LANSDOWNE
For Surveyor
ALVIN H. BLOOD,
For County Superintendent of Schools
GEORGE TAYLOR.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30

| Geo. T.. Vi1lnow, the candidate for
Treasurer, has been resident of the
city for twenty-five years and during
that time has made for himself an en-
viable reputation for honesty and abil-
ity. The business of his office has
been transacted in a satisfactory man
ner and he is entitled to a second term.
Frank B. Lansdowne, the candidate
for Coroner. is one of the most enter
prising of the younger physicians of
this city. He has made satisfactory
record and his prompt discharge of the
duties of his Office has been favorably
commented upon
Alvin H. Blood, the candidate for
Surveyor, has proven that he under
stands his business thoroughly. His
long service under Mr.. Lothrop made
| it possible for him to take hold of the
work much better than any stranger to
the methods of the County Surveyors
Office could have done and he has
demonstrated that he can safely be
trusted.
George Taylor, the candidate for
County uperintendent of Schools,
has made record of which he may
we'll be proud n'the short time he has
been in charge of the schools of the
county. He has no opponent, the
Democrats evidently thinking it a
waste of energy to put up man
against him. Mr.. Taylor keeps abreast
of the times in all that pertains to his
profession and the schools of the
county may be expected to be
thoroughly up to date during his term
of office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30
SHORT TELEGRAMS.
Special to EVENING NEWS.

Il Special to EVENING NEWS.
Washington, Oct. 28.-President
Roosevelt today issued proclamation
designating Thursday, Nov. 9th, as
the day of thanksgiving.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For United States Senator
JOHN C..SPOONER
For Member OF Congress, First District
HENRYsALLEN COOPER.
ForEMennber of State Senate
OTIS w. JOHNSON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30
CALENDARS.

We have fine lot of 1903 calendars
for sale in quantities of so up to 1000.
Come and see our samples and prices
if you are in the market. nj
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-22
PERSONALS.

II. p. Chase has returned home
Waldo Miller has gone 10 Cornwall,
Idaho.
Mr.. Rebbing T. spending the holi'
days at Brownsville.
F.G. Haas has returned from a busi'
ness trip to Portland.
Prof. Mabel LanktoA Carter has gone
to Hood River, to spend the Xmas tins
with her parents.
Mrs. Frank Looney, OF Jefferson,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. H.
Roland on Saturday.
Miss Ethel FrizzelI has returned
from an extended visit with her uncle
C. L. Basket. at Elk City, Idaho.
Misses Camille Carroll and Norma
Hendricks went TO Salem yesterday
where they will be the guests OF MISS
Mary Wardeld.-Eugene Register
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Pearce ar
rived home Sunday afternoon from an
extended visit through the Eastern
states. The trip included a visit 70
New York City and the national capi'
tai at Washington.
Mrs. Rose Gross-Gilmore came up
from salem today 10 spend Christmas
AZ home. Miss Norma Hendricks
was a passenger 10 Salem this after
Saturday, Eugene Guard.
AT. Lang. Of Salem, has been IN the
cty visiting his brotherlnlaw, p J.
seely. Mr.. Lang has Just returned
from Nome, Alaska. where he Is en-
gaqed in tie Undertaking business, be
sides being interested In mines'-Ai
bany Herald.
Hon. Ed. T Judd proprietor OF
Roulder Lodge dairy arrived In the
citv this morning all swelled up over
Getting first prize for dairy butter at
The state Dairy SHOW He cannot see
wbv a real good butte--makeT should
moi be as good a candidate Tor 'ne
limited states senate as men who oniy
spow enough to butter their bread
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-22
Manted 20 chIIdren

To call at our store Wednesday De,
esmbsr gath, between 9 and "
o'clock to receive a Xmas s'tt' ne
member the time. irwin & Petty"
the practical shoe men, "a state street
Phone, Blue 2oi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-22
30 Ara Down.

Christmas candy and fancy candy
boxes for presents at prices lower
than the lowest. At the Spa coniec'
'4oN0" cost
see.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-22
4 ES;S! ES;s., ;S: Social Realm3
A comlna Weddlnn.

MI Charles Elgin, Of Salem, for
est ranger for two or three years, and
Miss Ida Freerksen, Of this city are TO
be married near this city on December
3lst says the Albany Democrat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-22
Prices Are Down.

Christmas candy and fancy candy
boxes for presents at prices lower
than the lowest. At the Spa coniec'
tionery, ia state street. Come ana
post
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-22
SD66r Bros Best Prices
SALEM, AUASvnLE MEEIANA.
We kindly ask you read this ad it. and use it
guide in your buying you will do this you emoneY
Tomorrow our fist alphabetically wifi be 3D.
SALEM, AUMSYMLE,

Can openers and corkscrews com.
bined, 10c
Camphor gum, 1-oz cakes, 1Oc OF.
Cartridges, 90 short, rifle, 15c.
Carpenters chalk blue and white,
1c each.
Cartridges, 20 short. rifle, 15c.
Cartridges, % long, rife. zoe.
Catsup Fountain brand pit bottle,
zoe
Catsup Bar arbor brand, pt. bottle.
10c
Catsup James Hills, 1 gal tins, CSC,
Cheese, full cream and Swiss 17lkc.
Citron and lemon peel. zoe 10.
CLANS, minced, 1907 tins, 15c.
Clans minced, 2s, tins, zoe.
Cherries Fountain brand, red and
white, 21s.ib tins, 2Oc for 5Oc
Cherries Royal Club brand, Royal
Ann, 25c,
Castoria, Fletcher's, 25c bottle.
Castoria, Pitchers, zoe bottle.
Cinnamon, Folger's Golden Gate, X.
n tins, 1Oc.
Cinnamon, schilllngs Best brand,
small size. 12hc.
Cayenne Folger's Golden Gate. X.
n tins 7c
Cayenne, Folger's Golden Gate, Y.
10 tins 10c.
Cayenne, schilling's best brand, In
small sizes, Sc,
Cayenne, schillngs Best brand, mo
dium size. 12c.
Cloves, Folgers Golden Gate brand,
M.ib tins. &c.
Cloves schilling's Best brand small
size, Sc
Cloves schilllng's Best brand, me.
dium size, 12hc.
Collins Brush Hooks medium, s1.75.
Collins Brush Hooks extra heavy,
SI95.
Copper rivets and burrs, assorted
sizes Am PIX, 15c,
Clothes lines. wire rs II long zoe.
Clothes lines wire, 100 II long. 25c.
Clifton" Mems Shoes, Nappa calf.
lace, double sole and tap, sizes 20 IL.
$3.50.
champion" Mems Shoes, box calf.
lace. cap toe. size 10 10. S2.35.
Custom" Ladies' vicl kid. lace.
stock tip. sizes 10 7. $3.50.
Cheerful Nulliher" Ladies' shoes.
felt lined lace, sizes 10 6. 800.
Cream Carnation, eyaporated. 10o
can, 3 for 25c.
Cream. Economy. evaporated, Toe
can
Coffee. roast, Yosemite, spoon IN
each pkg, 10c.
Coffee. roast. Arbuckle and Lion, at
12hc pkg.
Coffee southern grown mild flavor
bulk 12izc
Coffee roast Rio. l5c.
Coffee roast, Caracol, zoe 10.
Coffee, roast. best grades 25 and SOC,
Coffee, green, Salvador. Costa Rlca
and Rio 15c N.
Chocolate. Ghirardeli's Eagle. In
cake. Zoe.
Chocolate. California Star. IN cake
22c.
Chocolate. Miners ground IN
tins, 25c
Cocoa. Bakers Y N tins, 25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-22
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy;
occasional showers.