davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
a Five Dollar Job.

A down town merchant advertised on
Wednesday fol IA stenographer with a
knowledge OF SpanHh who could cnrres.
pond in that language rs well as Eng
lsh, says the New York Sun. BY mis-.
take the newspaper printed the salary
to be paid as S5 instead OF sl5 week.
La his mail yesterday The merchant re
ceived this communicates, in reply:
BKooKLYS, May Is. l9c3.-- Dear Sir:
: l beg Ia offer my services as an applicant
for the position advertise! this morning.
| am young man 81 years Of age and
have had business experience OF seven
teen yeare. being connected with United
States Inquiry Department at Manila
| for some time, mud feel confident. il
yon will give me II trial, | can prove
} my worth to you.
am not only an expert bookkeeper,
proficient stenographer and typewriter.
excellent telegraph operator and college
probes or, hut have several other accom-
plishments which might make me more
desirable than Ordinary mortals. am
! ah expert suow-Shovelcr, n first class
oyster opener and have won medals for
recitng -Mary had little lamb I
| also have some knowledge Of removing
supe h"on- hair and clipping puppy
dogs ears.
am practical farmer. can cook. HnC
take care nf horses and pigs. crease
trousers. repair umbrellas aud also am
the champion chiffonier of Brooklyn.
Being possessed ~ grent physical beauty
| | would not only he useful, hut urna.
mental ~ we'll. lending Ia the sacred
precincts Of your office that delightful
| arti iStic charm that II stuffed billy goat
would. My whiskers being quite luxur.
liant and extensive, my face could be
used rs door mat, pen wiper OF feather
duster. | can furnish recon me dations
from j. p. Morgan. Chauncey Depew,
Kaiser Wilhelm and the hog catcher.
general of Flntbush.
AZ salary ! wOulh feel That | was rob.
bing the widowed uf bread and the or.
phan"d uf sponge cake il were to take
advantage of Your offer Of 81 per week.
| wonld be entirely willing to give INV
services ior less, and hy accepting sl.28
it wonld not only give me clear con.
science, but would also give you IN op.
p0rtunity nf increasing your donation to
the church. pay your hfn insurance,
found II home for book agents and on.
dow II frrc bed III the dog home.
Really, old man, your unhcard OF chnr.
ity borders on the supernatural and to
the ordinary mind appears like reckless
extravaganza. | can call to see you any
Saturday after 10 p. III. or can be seen
my Saturday morning holding up Il post
IN the corner from yonr house. an at
present employed us assistant dumb.
waiter man and understudy of the jim e.
itor. Hopefully yonrs.
u. S.--Now honestly, what kind of II
man do y"n expect for 50 week? DO
you want one made oi wood. or would Il
nipp iuir, nouly In ;fl ,nti,. r,apI Eil Il,o
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
Fred Garcia Killed.

This morning rs PASSENGER train No.
4 was nearing Argenta a passenger saw
the body of "a man lying beside the
trncx. lie notified the train men st Ar
genia aud the train was backed some
distance nnd the badly mapgled body Of
Elko WAS fonnd lying few feet from
the track. He was put ON board the
train and brought here Friends nf ti:e
unfortunate young man met the train
and carried his maugled body on II
stretcher to- the residence nf his brother.
Mr.. q. 5. Garcia, and Drs Glrdner and
Gonnfrieun summoned They found u
compound fracture Of the inv, one arm
broken, several scalp wounds and bruis.
es beside internal injuries lie WIS
made as comfortable ms possible, but
nothing could be done for him and he
passed away at $40 this forenoon.
The young man left here Inst night to
visit his father and mother III Southern
California. and spend the Fourth nf
July with them. lie was in good SPIRITS
and little dreamed uf the terrible fate
in store for him. How he received tue
injuries that caused his death will
probably never he known.
A revolver, watch and chain. IL pair Of
broken cuff buttons. aud gold ring.
s53 30 were found on his person The
watch was badly broken and stopped Mt
I:3S.
The deceased will lie. III state n, Mr..
Garcia's residence tomorrow afternoon
between , and o'clock. Frier ds wl. h..
ing to view the remnius are requested to
call between those hours. MIR. Garcia
will take the body to California for Gur
ial Oh No tomorrow night.
The INDEPENDENT extends its SINGER r.
est sympathies to Mr.. Garcia and to the
aged parents who counted OF II visit
with their absent son. May the AL
mighty i.ather comfort and sustain
them in their great sorrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
Oh, UirIs

1T IL stated on tho authority m tho
head of tho Chicago board of charities
TINT during the ycu 1902 four hundred
deserted wives, who applied to tho bu.
rcau ni clinritica for assistance. and later
obtained divorces, admitted TINT they
could neither o1ok nor keep house,
mud, ~ course. could not keep hua.
hands. Bad cookery md slovculy house.
Keeping wore the direct cause Of these
marriages being failures. For thesc ur.
happy mnrriagee, the men werc them
acIvcs 10 blame, nnd they need not pose
IN ohjccts Of popular pity. Why did
they marry women iguorant Of the first
rcquiaiioe Of hnrpy domcsiic lifcY'-
llonsckcrpor tMinnoapolis)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19

In Russin sunilower stalks gathered
from tho fields and dried in piles have
entirely replaced fire wood. In fact
these stake are preferred even to pine
wood producing quick and hot flame
lire. Abou, 1000 pounds Of such fire.
wood are gathered from M mere Of land,
thus adding great boon To- district
where wood is scarce. Sunilowcr shells
are also used for heating purposee not
only IN private houses, but in lnrge fac.
tories Us well. They arc burned in ovens
specially prepared FOR their consumption.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19

The largest individual liic insurance
policy holder ~ the world, excepting
the King Of England, 10 Rodman Wan.
mntcr. son oi John Wunnmaker. Young
Wannmaker re- emily obtained policy
IN the sum oi sl,00O,OOO the premium ou
this policy alone beng $780, 600 year
llc already carried policies aggrcgatirR
81 ,G0O,C0O and his polic'cs nov amount
to s2,0O0.OOO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
l'rot,Dani for IIids.

Notice IL hereby given TINT bids will
bo received by Charles Is. Henderson
Tor painting the roof. tn" wood work
outside and inside, md tintiug tho rooms
oi the Elko County High School Build.
ing. Bids to be received up to and IN.
cluhing June 20, 1909. For further par
ticulnrs inquire Of
CHARLES Is. HENDERSON,
Chairman County Board ~ Education.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

ernies at Andover and Exeter; Groton;
st. Marks. scarborough, Mass; Law
renceville, N. j., and Belmont, Cal, in
his book. Some Famous American
Schools" 1t confirms the claims made
for 1T by reason Of It's fine equipment
and it's excellent work, that there is no
need to send a boy 1900 miles farther
east for good training and thoro
preparation for college or business
life. For 1t is not only nearer the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
School for Twenty-Five Little noys.

those Of the best schools in the east.
This has been SO far accomplished
that educators class 1t with the great
schools of the older states. 1t is
a school with an Intelligent desire to
give their sons the best instruction
and training possible. that shattuck Is
the one western school that was In
cluded by Oscar Fay Adams with
st. Pauls, Concord; the Phillips Acad-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

It is one OF the Oldest, as It was es-
tablished by the late Bishop Whipple
the year following the organization of
Minnesota as q state, and 1t is one of
the most widely known of the many
achievements OF this remarkable man.
The object was to provide for the
manly Christian training OF as many
as possible of the boys who will help
In molding the new northwest, giving
Chem intellectual advantages equal to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

ments of most delightful school life.
A copy Of the catalog which con-
tains all the information parents who
are considering the question OF ask
Ing for the admission of a boy desire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

region. It Is on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St Paul, the Rock Island and the
Chicago Great Western systems, and it
Is only about fifty miles south of the
terminus Of the Northern Pacific, the
Great Northern and the 500 railways
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

q .
ton could scarcely have been chosen.
It is singularly convenient for intend
ing patrons thruout the middle and the
as it is on three large sys-
TENS Of railway that reach nearly
every important place In all that vast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

and beautifully illustrated booklet
descriptive Of the grounds and build
ings will be mailed to any onA making
a request for them. address,
Rev. James Dobbin, p. D., Rector,
Faribault, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

school for boys as young as to -.
The results in the forming Of their
characters and in developing their in
tellectual and moral faculties are ad-
mirable.
A more beautiful and healthful Local
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

one Of the important thorofares from
the Pacific coast and Intervening
points, and Is the convenient and
natural place for the boys of the
northwest who wish to acquire high
The evening world., 1903-01-27
HONORS FOR A
DEAD @Y|CE-C0NSUL
The Champagne Brings the
Body of Mr.. Mclean, Who
Died in Paris.

An impressive scene of international
courtesy greeted the waiting throng on
the French line dock to-day when the
Champagne, two days late. arrived from
Havre. In n mortuary chapel on the
saloon deck lay the casket containing
the remains of Edward Payson
Mclean, former Vice-Consul from the
United States to Paris, who died IN
the French capital an. 7 last.
Waiting on the dock were his sister,
Mrs. weatherspoon, and his two broth
ers, Justice Charles Mclean and Com
mander Thomas C. Mclean. Of the
United States Navy.
The casket had been draped with a
handsome United states flag by the
officers of the ship. The casket was
carried ashore bv n detail of the crew,
while Capt. verlynde and his staff stood
at the gangway with uncovered heads.
The body was taken to the train for
New Hartford, N. Y, where the in
terment will take place tomorrow.
The Champagne had a rough voyage,
e~ncountering bad weather from the hrst
day out and being forced constantly to
slow down to avoid straintng.
The evening world., 1903-01-27
PLEASE GIVE NE
100000 MORE"
--COM. WOODBURY..
When the Official Street Cleaner
Gets This Little Advance He
Can Do Great Things.

Statistics have been furnished by Com
missioner Woodbury. to illustrate the
needs of his department and as answer
to the charge of the big store proprie-
tors that he Is discriminating against
them in the matter of removing waste.
They have taken the matter into the
corS-ts and want the Major to give good
and substantial reason for his alleged
discrimination against them.
Privately the Commissioner has stated
that the big establishments should be
required to remove all waste from their
places of business at their own expense.
The only reason that prevents US
from giving fun satisfaction to these
merchant gentlemen" said the Commits
sioner, "is the lack OF much needed par
aphernalia. Here Is what the depart
ment is in need of:
give hundred moro horses, 800 more
carts. 800 more drivers, Atty more hos
tiers, three new stables, fOremcn, assist
ant forcinen, stable clerks, added water
front accommodations II 500 sets OF
harness.
I'm 1855 Col, Waring removed 100000
moving 200, 600 cubic yards.
"Give me $1,000, 900 more and | will pui
this department in shape to remove
every cubic yard OF waste and refuse a,
short notice"
The evening world., 1903-01-27
SAW CROKER, BUT
KEEPS HIS SECRET.
Capt. Louis Wendell Will Not
Reveal Date of the Return Of
Former Tammany Leader.

The Atlantic Transport line steamship
Minneapolis. which arrived to-day from
London, stopped at Southampton on her
way out and took on several passengers
who would have come on an American
line steamship had there been one sail
ing on regular schedule.
Capt. Louis Wendell, OF the First Bat
kery, was one OF the passengers on the
Minneapolis.
." paid a visit to my friend Mr..
Croker at Vantage" said Capt, Wen
del. II found Mr.. Croker looking we'll
and enjoying life as a country gentle
man on his estate, He has a fine string
OF horses and he is giving them his at
tention at present"
When the Captain was asked whether
MIR. Croker had mentioned the date of
his return TO this country he declined
10 anAwer. saying that he had visited
Mr. Croker as n friend and did not
care 10 repeat any conversations.
Another passenger on the Minne-
apolis was Countess Eula dc Potulici-
Potuheka. She was known to the
4 other passengers as the woman OF
mystery" as she did not appear In
public. except the first day of the trip.
, Norris. OF this city, comes here to visit
friends. This is the first visit she has
paid to this country in seven years,
Other passengers were Mr.. and Mrs.
, q. r. Ratsey. Mr.. Ratsey Is the repre-
4 sentative Of the Ratsey Sallmaklng Arm
In this country.
The Minneapolis experienced rough
weather almost all the way across. or
sunday afternoon Miss Martha Ward,
of q Francisco fell over a mat while
going down a passageway and broke
her right ankle. She was taken 10 al,
Wipoent's Hospital.
others on board were Mrs. Henry
| BAsge. Mr., and Mrs. Fred Fear, Miss
ptva Marolda. Patrick Troy, Oscar l.
Tscehlo and A. ii. Walker,
The evening world., 1903-01-27
MAY REBUILD THE
HALL OF RECORDS.
Resolution introduced at Meet
ing of Board of Alderman for
Preservation of Structure.

As the old Hall of Records Is being
Ievelled the National Historical Museum
is seeking 10 have the various parts pre-
served. so that the building may be re-
erected on a suitable site.
A resolution suggested by the So
ciety requesting AN appropriation OF
5000 to dofray the necessary expense
was to-day presented at the meeting OF
the Board of Aldermen. A petition
signed by Andrew Carnegie. j. Pier
pont Morgan. John Crlmmins, Asa Bird
Gardiner, Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,.
W. NJ. f. Havemeyer, George l.. In
graham, Levi p. Morton and other
prominent persons who seek 10 restore
the historic old building accompanied
the resolution. No action was taken.
The evening world., 1903-01-27
The New Koch TubercuIine
CONSUMPTION AND ASTHMA

At tho Berlin University Prof. Koch
teaches how TO cure consumption to his stu
dents, Al the German Government iaboTa
mis- formulary for curing consumption,
by the use OF the inhalation invention,
which carries the healing oils directly inta
rested and the sore and diseased places arc
healed, and the oily indicated yapors arc
brought directly In contact with tho affected
parts through the tubes OF tho lungs. and
results are secured IN ~colsumptiOn, bron-
chitis. cataTrn and asthma which never
were and never could be accomplished by
stomach.
lung disease lust because thpy either do not
doctor prefers 70 treat them With stomach
and which never ala cure I llngis salssT
The evening world., 1903-01-27

Tho German Government indorse this
treatment and make the tuberculine medi-
cine that cures catarrh. asthma, bronchitis
and consumption In their own laboratories
under tho supervision of Prof. Koch. II Is
sent 10 the original Koch Lung Cure, at IS
West ed st.. New York,
Hundreds Of patients have published their
cureb and six hundred more testimonials
are on hle at the original Koch Lung Cure
ofices, al Is West ed 81. New ones are
published every week as proof that this
treatment cures.
By the Inhalation mel od as used BY the
ORIGINAL Koch Lung Cure, this germ -kllliOg
remedy 10 combined with healing oils and
breathed directly into tho tubes OF The
iunGs, and II comes In direct contact wNh
Inc disease Itself. and thus the polson which
cauBes consumption IL killed and the heal
ina oils Of the Inhalation are enablsd 70 heal
ID ~ plAcsk N -~-' n.
The evening world., 1903-01-27
COAL SCARCE, CARS
Be RUN LATE
Westchester People Will Now
Have to Go Home Early or
Walk.

ossINING, N. Y. Jan. Glowing 70
the difficulty in obtaining about ten
tons of coal a day TO run its cars, the
Westchester Traction Company has
shortened its hours of business.
+ It did run from 8 o'clock In the morn
Ing until II o'clock at night. Now 1t is
running from $50 IN the morning until
8 at night,
This curtailment Of evening service will
make 1t necessary for those who live
on the outskirts to so home early or
walk.
The evening world., 1903-01-27
ACCUSED OF WIFE MURDER.
York, Pa, Man Arrested After
Nearly n Year.

YORK. Pa. Jan, 27.-John Anstine
charged with the murder of his wife,
Mary, was arrested near Red Lion to-
day.
Mrs. Anstine was murdered In a clump
AZ woods near her home on May 26, 1902
The husband has been under suspicion
for some time.
The evening world., 1903-01-27
fSmkiSd Rooms b "a
tsH

ssH esR
-.. ......... ::-.,. 49,
II. -
az: 80. s-s... '::.s q.
I,ilssias .ss q. !. -. "a ..
20. go i...'-.- s-'- -
t-Ss .ss
zas1ss I.a $50
'''.- .'-
s.H s... a..
T..s%. s~-.KsS-AE
S'--.,~WI..--
,;.. ;'-'''s .'1.- s-+ .
ts@,ren ava. A-c.-- ~
=. Il
-. :.
49, d1"s.=,sE-
-: ~, !E
q -En
-~a-
st[ -
80. 80
5.i s='r.s
.inT S..zz=E,zz-
tns 49,. 49,. A.ss - sd
Iis ~. =. I@.s1=szzE.
HmT. 49,"
5Hs7EE
go - ss=- go.
SSIr SIcai..7 u
l"'
,ssr-- =
.lS- Hh q 'ss'.'''s7s So
rs=is-.-l-'---
Ln ~ - sI1 sselaE4 I..s -
80 gs -. 80 =.
49, 49, I'D IA
Ir7T -s--
= =. SO
l.s-
Sa
aaL&I
sss---- ss'
\. -.
rs@~S-,
ss -
The evening world., 1903-01-27
Oo0S.

There is no beverage that demands closer
attention than Tea.
We place great Importance upon the judicicus
selection Of the innumerable havors and charac>
tiers of this important household commodity.
1t is our answering policy to buy onlythe best
grades. and by the close and conscientious study
Of the varied tastes and requirements of our Gus
toners we are able to give absolute satisfaction.
his branch Of the great Pure Food Store on
the Fourth Floor is under the supervision of an
expert who blends the Teas faultessly.
The fundamental principles of tea blending
are thoroughly instiIed in him. and he produces q
harmony Of combinations which result in strength,
flavor. delicacy and aromatic cup properties.
The evening world., 1903-01-27


w.. ~.
Io,n.,. --
tsas -.
sst
80 ~ 49,.
y. a--
- -s- M ''s@ "a
.. s..-.s ',-
Es-e-yss7 s.ss ,...
T y. N II S-s So v
aah
i.---=m
Mo-
iffs ~ rs r.
ss.,s '7- $50.
:.
Aa = ss al.
-
a.
~-sl a. sssssi-ss Ass-.-Sss
The evening world., 1903-01-27
CoHees.

We buy our Cofees direct from the planta>
tons.
That the Coffees may be fully matured and
purchases months IN advance of this sale.
This insures an exceptionally fine flavor and
superior richness of quality.
We roast our CofFees daily. We grind or
pulverize them. just as you desire.
Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed as to blend.
quality. flavor and aroma. We blend specially. if
SO requested. Our facilities are of the kind to meet
every demand.
A trial order will give you soundest evidence
of that fact. We are prepared to supply Coffees
in any ouantity desired.
The evening world., 1903-01-27
Japan II schooI-Book Scandal.

TOXIC Cyia san Francisco). Jan. 27.-
seventy-seven high officials. including
Governors, ox-Governors, legislators,
&c, have been arrested for accepting
brides to introduce certain text books
Into schoOls.
The evening world., 1903-01-27

sVinisAsa Rosm, 10 Lst


uss -.
-..-:i ~
s-G sd
hsr u go .. go J
10 ~ HSE.ss i-s4ss -. sss-
..s -. s.s's' 'A- --sA
ias.. .s.r.-"-.E- So.
r.. -,
:.--a..=s=.
T.ss.--.S 10
hrs ~ Bt=Sa@S --s =
ss-.- ~ No. ss.aassiai' 81 ..
nnd 10 i@.T -I..lI -ss .s,
---- ,.s.s- s-.-l-
hIar h-.-s .-sA 49,
s.aer.a- N $3.50
-s --sf- r,is -Tp..rsi-
49, srsr-,1I.""
!. 80
AS A.-
r. 80 80.
- -s:.'iEs 10
} AVE. -a-
a,I IoN-S.IzI 80 @'as -
SsSII5a.-.-=.
81 ss- aA~ 50
90 BE
sts 80 $3.50 f-s-s
ssta FsSs -
-
drs -s s-l.., s-s,
uS% $50 ~
III. 's'" ~ -''---'' ''~7 80
--
- " -sa-i u-s = 80 sd.s-
~ $50
- ~ -
GFs ~ ~. AA--sl ias+i
so E-
g~
II" L - -HRaMW
Fls 49,
az -i.s''- f''-.i
lEaT $500 sa-
In So y-J .za.
htn 49, 80
L..
s-Aw a-@ -st-s -.~ .
..- - az
NrHir y - So 4 =.
rs'er
.-'
Ha -. - 49,
The evening world., 1903-01-27
waite Plains Jansr Dead.
Especial 20 TIE Eyenins wOrld.l

/ WHITE PLAINS. N. y. Jan. a.
John Pye. jailer OF the westchester
coanty Jail at White Plains. formerly
q conductor on the Harlem Railroad.
-. 49, 1880 see wA.esss1osass'sohs 20
The evening world., 1903-01-27
tssagA
ss4srg ava . . asnsl aAs
,sses wsSA
I.aEAa


Ia ~.
lEss =
nr...,,.ss. II
XIV -. I-.l, - I
- ".- $50. =. -.s
-'-' -- --.-- - -
AaITIEZ. -G-rEE
lh - :.
$50 -
.Ts-sIs-.
=. :
s5i- 81
- So
|S-- v So ..,..- -
IL.
- ---s -
80 ..--s
.!s"=I:s-$
|'ss .f-..s ..=s
|EY ssG<tES-E=
- :
.--' -,
$50. $50
'"-H ~ -
The evening world., 1903-01-27

ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA-Fins quality;
ai.t,net n,vSr: h;,yE; deep &c color yssy r psa
ID. oo
tasty character. hns body; 25 lbs, $40, 9
10 lbs. - 10; s lbs. $40: per ID, 40
oEYLoN ana INDIA TEAS: finest quality;
very pleasing rich. mellow drink: One BODY
10 lbs. so So; 8 lbs, 90, ID; Per h., 20
Also the Following Necessary Pure Foods;
suGAR-H. q E. Refined oranul,isd c.ns
Sugar: b-lb. cotton sack. 80
The evening world., 1903-01-27

oATs-'Fountain'' brand. finest quality rolie9
white Oats, Glib. package. "
ToMAroEs-"FountAin'' brand extra fancy.
msaty. red-ripe Tomatoes: solid packed cans:
per dozen. s1.5O; per can. HI
PEAcHEs-'Pnradise" brand. choice califor-
MIA ysilow frseEtone Peaches: perfect fruit;
good syrup; fine favor: much less than regu-
lar prices: dozen. ~ 90: can. IL
Observation-Disclosures fancy California
white Asparagus: tender spears: can. 20
APRIcoTs-Fancy California Royal Golden
Apricots. per ID, IL
The evening world., 1903-01-27

cHEEsE-Finest quality Domestic swiss
Cheese. ID. IT
brand. nnest quality, Bib. carton. IL
MAPLE SYRUP-"FountAin'' brand, finest
quality Vermont Maple Syrup: A-gai. can. 10
NILLhR's BELFAST ORANGE MARINA
5 hASEi iH.r h; "i11.Al " via a. s,r.-s.rr, i q
Raspberry Jam: dOz.. s2.35: 1 ID. Jar. 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quality Smoked Beef.
Clipped while you wait: lb., 10
soAP-Fairbank's Mascot Soap; 10 cakes.
~
CFourth Fioor.J
The evening world., 1903-01-27


80 isTt n
hE 80 l..s -- ed ~
go /. ss-t s-e-- "ssss See
The evening world., 1903-01-27

CONVERSATION lava: a choice blend Of
good Javas, full OF merit, a most economical
drink: % lbs. 81 rs; 10 lbs. $50: 8 lbs.
0Sc. per lb., zoe.
Original ECONOMY blend fancy Javas;
mild. oven bodied corees: Is ibt., 81. 90: 10
lis, S1.75: 5 lbs. Doc. per h., 10e.
'.oLD GOVERNMENT JAVA: the original
old Dutch Government coffee; ertremely mel
low. very fragrant, and exceptional drinking
qualities: regular price, 33c, PEI ID. Epecial.
this sale. Is lbs. 81. so: 10 lbs. t2,7O: 3
lbs, 81 40; per lb.. 2Oc.
GENUINE ARABIAN MOCHA. direct shipment
from Hahdeidah; very choice selection:
regular prizes 35c. Is lbs. ) 90: 10 lbs.
t2.S5; & lbs, 81. 30: per ID. Sic.
The evening world., 1903-01-27

FANCY D[NNER BLEND, perfect drinking
qualities. n mild, even-bodicd coffee: % lbs,
-. 90 10 lbs. 5 10: 5 lbs. lilo: per
FANCY q B~ERRY-This Is an extremely
hne grade OF coffee: very mellow. rich IN
aromatic powers: 20 lbs. 20, 25: 10 lba.
I2.6O . lbs. 81. 3b; per h.. 2Sc.
LTPToS's No, I CEyLoN TEA mixed. Eng
lish Breakfast or oolong; ID. box. 6Oc +; u ID.
box, Doc.
LIPToN's NO. 2 cEYLoN, mixed. English
breakfast or ooions; Id. box. Zoe. y H..
2Sc.
LIPToN's NO. 3 cBYLoN. lab. box. ACE
u h., box, zoe.
The evening world., 1903-01-27

I.-, -
1870 .ssa[-
nta ~ ~ ss.st-s 80 - -
~4frs Fsf 81 fsfahf -
M ass-s la. 80 ls -
$3.50 ~~s 80. u 'sssa W. sasb
The evening world., 1903-01-27

~ 3-N
tHis - -. s %
The evening world., 1903-01-27

Extra Fancy Quality Spring Tip Pick
insS Formosa Oolons Moyune, Young
Hyson. English Breakfast. India Ceylon
Exceptional Cup Qualities,
IS lbs. 10 lbs.. lbs.'
1900 SIS $50
per h.. 60c
The evening world., 1903-01-27

$500 ~
n,4s., =
=