davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
~ eyljI S o,cliiGt.

81 leWtH$ Socie
National kssocia & onEo f the Dung.
[SNivesAo Old senator's ma neSexpact.4sS
|ed.toIbeS qrEanized ashlns ton thin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
s''':5.:Avaricel..,.s=:

" 1rlC0s
From the; Savannah News: ..s=:: {. s =
ssz Canary one really blame poor Mr..
:Rockefe ller for. making q, weekly ad J
vance AZ the rice 7of oil, in view of the:
fact hatNth Ills may fail e hundred:
years from now and leave him with 8:
lot of useless: pipe lines and tanks on
his hands?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
= i
A MISTAKE

you remember" said steph-
" en-. our old friend. the
druggists assistant who
L. lived in one of the little
streets of the st. Martin ?"
"Yoc in1ooa ror1io1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14

OSTOFFTC Clerk Schinderls
family were the fortunate pos
49, SCISSORS of a real live aunt, who,
carefully calculated, was worth
, at least five hundred thousand
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

left the church wondering how long
they would SO remain.
There Is q preacher in my town who
continually boasts of his clean skirts
and yet this same preacher few Sun
days ago was seen sitting i'm his pull
pit crying Amen while a friend Of
his who was expelled from the minis
try ON account OF the weakness Of his
moral, religious and official chaac-
ter" preached his people crazy While
such men as these are allowed to pas
tor congregations, pure religion Will
never materiallze in the negro race.
Nearly every man we meet Is a
church member. which Is "A very easy
thing to be nowadays.
MY friends. unless something is done
to get pure religion in the hearts of
men they will not only be driven from
the presence Of God. but shall be smit-
ten from the face of the earth.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
British Steamer Aground.

Lewes, Feb. Gone steamer aground
and two in collision is the result of a
heavy squall OF wind over the Delaware
breakwater and bay on Wednesday
night The British steamer Thornley,,
outward bound, from Philadelphia for
Norfolk to load coal for the West
Indies. is aground ON Brandywine
Shoals. fifteen miles above the break
water. The sea is running so high that
il has been impossible for wrecking
tugs to get even in hailing distance OF
her, and no details of the accident are
obtainable. The steamer is intact and
har crew is still aboard and in no great
danger.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
peIaware charters Granted.
Special to the Dvening journal,

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover, Feb. 6.-The following chart
ers were granted here this afternoon:
Delaware Fertilizer Company. a Dover
concern, to manufacture land fertilizer.
The capital stock is 100000.
American Chemical Company. Phila-
delphia incorporators. to manufacture
and deal in chemicals. The capital
stock is $4,000.
Kentucky Button Manufacturing
Company. for the manufacture and sale
Of buttons. The concern is from Car
isle, Pa, and the capital stock is slO,-
COO.
The Charles Warner Company. ol
Wilmington filed a certificate Of amend
ment
The Rev. Charles S. Stevens will
start a mems Bible class in the Sunday
school OF First Presbyterian Church, al
? D. m. All men who are not connectei
witA CIV Sunday scAcol are Invited 4
unite with hm.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
CHARGED WITH BIeAMY
Newly Married Man Pulled Out of Bed
BY Sheriff.

Salisbury, Md, Feb. 5.-Eli Hastings.
of Delaware, appeared at the Clerks
office in Salisbury on Monday, Feblu-
airy 2, and asked for a marriage license
for himself and Miss Nora Hastings,
who he said was % years old. The same
night the couple were married by the
Rev. DR.. Smith, of the Methodist Prot
estant Church. On Tuesday night John
H. Hastings, father Of the woman.
swOre out a writ for Ellis arrest Sheriff
Fools and Policeman Elliott went to
South Salisbury. where the bridal cou-
Pile were visiting, and pulled Eli out of
bed and put him in Jail, where he will
await the action Of the Grand Ju1y.
It is charged that Hastings has a wife
living in Delaware. and that wife No 2
is only IA years Old and stu wearing
short dresses, although she was dressed
in sweeping train when she came to
Salisbury to mauy, coming, it is said
from the schoolhouse in Caroline coun-
". She is very small for her age, and
really looks like a very little girl n
her short dresses.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
sudden Dead Of Mrs. WaIkor.
sneclnl tn a. Rvening Journal

Special to the Evening journal
Dover. Feb. 6.-Mrs. Eliza s. Walker
died here yesterday AFTERNOON very sud
denly at her late residence on North
state street. Mrs. Walker celebrated
her Slst birthday last week. She was
an active member of Ever Ready Circle
Kings Daughters. and had just been
reelected president for the tenth con-
secutive year. She was interested in
the Old Folks Home. which the King'f
Daughters propose to build in the north
ern part of Dover. She was also a
prominent member of the First Baptist
Church. Her husband, William
Walker. died several years ago. She
leaves five children, Mrs. Harry A
Richardson, Mayor William II. Walker
DUPONT Walker Miss Meta Walker and
Mrs. Benlah T. Watson.
Mrs. Walker was well-known here in
Dover, having resided in Dover almost
all of her life. She was formerly Miss
Eliza Sites. and belonged to we'll
known family.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
F0RTY-SIX CIVIL
CASES FOR TRIAL
Two Special Jury Suits
Against Peoples Rail
way Company

The calendar of cases to be tried at
this term of the Superior Court shows
that out of 10f cases on the February
term trial list but 46 are marked for
trial. The 55 remaining cases have all
been either continued or settled out of
court.
There are but two special jury cases
marked for trial at this term and are
both against the Peoples Railway
Company. They are. John B. McAllis-
.or VS.. the ePOples Railway Company
and Elmer Jones administrators VS..
the Peoples Railway Company.
The civil list will be taken up by
the Court on Monday and the cases
marked for trial are as follows: Mon
day. 9Th, Martha j. Cannon for the use
Of William Sutton VS.. p, B. & w. r. k
Company; John p. Donahoe VS.. The
Star Publishing Company; Charles K.
pyle VS.. Susannah Pyle; Mary Max
field VS.. Peoples Railway Company;
Rlaffaele Di Guglielmo VS.. M. MegaIy
I & Som; Netter Brothers VS.. Harry ].
Stoeckle. manager. garnishee OF Sarah
Nester; Maria A. HoXie VS.. Thomas
Davdson's administrator ct al
Tuesday, Feb 10: Diamond State Bot
Ting Co. vs. Peoples Railway Com
pany; Emmett Morrow VS.. same;
Charles Sines. am infant, etc. VS.. Peo-
lples Railway Company; Andrew Mum
don VS.. same; Mollie II. Smith VS.. John
F. Mclaughlin. constable; Annie Fo-
Ian. widow. etc. VS.. The Mayor and
Council of Wilmington
Wednesday. IL: William c. dAttomu
VS. William y. Hawkins; Charles II
COlburn VS.. Peoples Railway Company
Charles L. Thomas VS.. Riggs & BeI
rell; Francis Harney Day VS.. Gilpin s
Woodward; Thomas Burris VS. Jame
NJ. Cleaver; Frank Wood VS.. Thomal
]. Goslin.
Thursday, 12: Michael Lepotski
Charles H. COlbourn VS.. Mayor ant
Council; Henry n Schuchler vs. Rob
ert Coburn Dicksons administrator
George w. McCaulley VS.. Peoples Rail
way Company; Charlotte NJ. Bondwii
VS.. Wilmington City Railway Com
pany; Eugene Massey VS.. The Every
Evening Publishing Company.
Friday, 13; John Doe. on the dennis
of Annie Watts VS.. Richard Roe. casua
eiector and George B. Ward; Jane
Nolan vs. Patrick Kelleher; John J
Walsh VS.. Michael Walsh's executor
Mary e. Cummins VS.. Silas G. Fred
erick; John G. Mearns' next friend
VS.. Peoples Railway Company; Josepl
w England's next friend VS.. same.
. Monday, 16: William Swain VS.. Will
liam AslIins: Jacob Millman VS.. Pee
: pies Railway Company; George f. Ian
VS.. John l.. Elliott; Robert Armstron
VS.. George Washington Little; State c
4 Delaware VS.. Elmer Kennedy; Matti
ID. Myers VS.. George c. Davis.
Tuesday, II: Prudential Insuranc
;, Company VS.. Charles e. Maser; Gideo
s Sibley VS.. b. G. o. r. R. Company: Fe
l. lix Gildea VS.. P. & R. r. r. Company
q Joseph Petit VS.. William 7. Culinary
Howard Richardson VS.. State Of Dela
. ware; Fox Brothers Co. VS.. Delawar
g General Electric Company.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
To Sing in Chester.

Professor George Edwin King, direc-
or of Epworth NJ. +. Church choir,
vas in Chester last night and attended
he evangelistic services being held in
Trinity NJ E. Church by the Rev. f. L.
Hyde. Epworth choir has been invited
o attend Trinity Church to sing at to-
lights services. and Professor King has
arranged to have the singers go to
Chester on the $50 and z o'clock trains.
The choir viii be accompanied by a
number of friends.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Kent Levy Court Meets.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Feb. 6.-The Kent County
,evy Court met here yesterday after
.Oon in weekly session. A resolution
vas passed to the effect that the dis
ursements of the county treasurer bC
rinted in book form. The new Lew
,ourt also passed several investment
ak bills. They will meet again mex
tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
coIored Woman Drops Dead.

Special ito the Evening Journal.
Dover, Feb. 6.-Sarah Emily Jones,
olored, dropped dead early yesterday
lorning at her home on Queen street.
NE night before she had received a
Message from Philadelphia stating that
Ter daughter had died there and it is
imposed the shock killed her. The re-
Mains Of the daughter were brought
lown last night.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Personally Conducted Tour, via 5alti-
more and Ohio Railroad.

Leave Wilmington, $40 p. m, Thurs
day, February 10. Rate 50 for round
trip. including all expenses. For pamph-
let and full information, write or apply
to b. & O. Ticket Agents, or II. A. Mil
ler IT. p. A., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Wounded Desperate Dies in Jail.

Georgetown. Feb. 6.-William Polk
he negro, arrested near Bridgeville re-
Gently, charged with selling liquor
without a license, and who was wound.
I'd three times by bullets fired by Sheriff
John R. Steele and Acting Deputy Grif-
in, died Of blood poisoning yesterday
The officials were eXonerated from
blame.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. 1t is not a liquid
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale onl!
by +. w. Nyoolworth & Co., Five anC
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
,Gsl, .als sss signature C5HS&5vu-I>- v every
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I!

On Wednesday evening. February IS. the
will be seen in this city at the Grand
Opera House in her latest successful
comedy Among Those Present" This
promises to be the most notable event of
the present theatrical season. Sale Of
seats viii commence on Monday, February
t6. Prices. 25 cents to $50. on account
Of the interest manifested in Mrs. Le-
Moyne's appearance, and the large nunabe
u enquiries already made az the box Of
Tor seats sent in before the opening of the
ale will be fled in the order OF their
receipt. Free list will positively be sus-
pended for this engagement.
f6-et
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

Belmarvia Telephone Co. viii not in
terfere with newspaper business.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Farm near Stanton. Del,
formerly known as the Sharp Farm,
now the Mead Farm Buildings whthin
two minutes walk OF Stanton station
Penna. r. r.. Apply Real Estate De-
partment The Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Co. Wilmington, Del f2-tf
FOR RENT-Ofnces on second and third
door Heat light and janitOr service.
CHARLES G.. KURTZ,
10ii Market street.
Opposite Court House
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
NOTICE Election

NOIlCE--hlcCtlon.
Artisans Savings Bank
Wilmington. Delaware. Feb. 3, 1908.
The annual meeting Of the members OF
the corporation Of the Artisans Savings
Bank, for the election Of managers. Will
be held az the banking house, on Tuesday.
the l0sh Of February, 1908. between the
hours OF 10 O'clock a. M. and - O'Clock m .
Charles c. Matchett, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
NoTIcEs.

NOTICE.-W. A. HuKILL. GENERAL
aucu0ncer, calls sales IN city and coun-
try; collects rents and sells real estate.
Address Bayard Building Wilmington.
Delaware. ji4-eod-1m
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
OLD DoMINIoN sTnAMsHIP COM.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF this company for the election OF direct
ors and for the transaction OF such other
BUSINESS as may be necessary or proper.
Will be held at the principal offices OF
the company. Nos. M-S5 Beach street. In
the city OF New York, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10, 1908, Between the hours OF II m.
and p. m. The stock transfer books wlll
be closed ten days prior 10 date OF the
election.
526-tno II. b. WALKER, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Three good farm or driving
horses, two good top huggies, cheap.
". II. Hollett. 4lg French ST.
f4eod-lm.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

W. A,sTRD-Se&S Srai persons Of character
and foose butatlon IN each state lonse
IN this county reouired) 10 represent allo
adveruse old established wealthy pusii.ess li..'.
house OF solid financial standing. SaiarH y, l 4, y
81 90 weekly with expenses additoil.sli, ~,
frS,rs hpad offices Horse and caruase
furnished when necessary. References ;
Fnclose self-addressed envelope. COLONIAL
Co, Caxton. Bldg, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

FOR SAI.E.-1So 1921 West Eighth street,
bedng opposite TO city Park, makes ~
one ~ s6e finest locations in the city.
ra,,v il5-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

rOR SALE-In Boston Mass, first-class
wholesale and retail liquor store, bar at
tached. large bottling department ana
rectifying room. For full particulars ad-
dress =. o. Box No. 29i9, Boston, Mass.
70 Brokers. I0-lt
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

FOR sALE-Cheap, if sold by January
81. Dwelling, sos w. Fourth st. Apply
A. b. Stayton. 1903 W. sth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
PHARMACISTS IN SESSION.
Twenty Second Annual Meeting of
Virginia Association.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BUCKROE BEACH. Va. July 10, 1903.
The twenty-second annual meeting Of the
Virginia Pharmaceutical Association Is In
session at Buckroe Beach, Va. over 100
pharmacists and their ladies are present.
The first business session was held in the
parlor of the Buckroe Beach Hotel tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, with the presl-
dent R. c. Petzold. in the chair. The sec
rotary being absent. Z. A. Miller was APP
pointed to that office.
Twenty-Five applications for membership
were received and referred TO the executive
committee for report at the morning ses-
sion.
Richard Gwathmey chairman OF the
finance committee, in report he submitted.
made several recommendations as to put
ting the association on a better financial
basis The matter was referred to spe-
cial committee. The association adjourned
until 10 am. Wednesday.
F. NJ. Allen of Newport News, chairman
of the entertainment committee, then took
charge of the pharmacists and guests, and
entertained them during the afternoon and
evening with athletic sports and must
Gale.
The morning session Wednesday was
called to order by the president at 1918.
During the delivery of the presidents ad-
dress and afterward the first vice president
DR.. G. T. Mankin, presided. The reports
of the various o,..cerS and committees were
read. Twenty-eight new members were
elected at this meeting.
DIR. Barksdale presented the draft of a
bill for the Endorsement of the association
providing for a new law to regulate the
sale of poisons. The bill was discussed and
then referred to a committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17
The Great Clean Sweep Sale Begins Tomorrow!

SIS; $$$$$ $ @ .~ Interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17

The business hours Of the Hecht
Stores are from s until S daily, ex-
cept Saturday; on Saturday open
until 9 pm. Deliveries promptly
and carefully made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17

Say charge it if you do not
wish to pay cash. You'll find us
perfectly willing to open an &C
count and take payments when
you say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17

Bows Pleatcd Percale Waists. ...............5c SC.
Bows Wool Knee Pants Observation-Disclosures
Boys Wash Knee Pants Observation-Disclosures. 61lc.
Boys Blouse Waists, we'll made. ...I21lc.
BOYS Brownie" Overalls. ................I2I!c
Boys Wool Knee Pants ..I9c
BOYS Pure Linen Knee Pants .............o0 c
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants. .25c.
Boys Blue Serge Knee Pants. ...............29 c.
BOYS Fine Laundered Waists. .............. SOC.
Bows Atwood Knee Pants. ....-.........3 SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-17

Witch Hazel Soap. cakes. ...........1 Oc.
25c. Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes. 80. .15c.
Rubifoam Tooth Wash. Ice.
DR.. Parker Pray's Rosaline. ..........15c.
CSC. Perfume Atomizers. .49c.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-24
Meats for Thanksgiving.

Geo Gussner, ever on the alert to
supply his trade with the best OBJ
tainable in the line of fresh meats.
is now cutting his stock from the fin-
est grain fattened beef, pork. mutton
and poultry that are the product Of
his own feed lots and carefully
slaughtered by him. His beef is from
three and four year old steers, taken
from the ranges in prime condition
six weeks since and carefully fed on
a grain ration made up in appetizing
proportions and in generous allow
ances. util they are the perfection of
juicy steaks and prime roasts.
His mutton is yearling and two
year old wethers that have received
the same generous treatment that has
resulted in the production Of so ex-
cellent quality of beef.
He has secured the country tribu-
tary to Bismarck in search of pork
and poultry and has secured the
largest and best stock he has ever
offered to the public.
At no point from the twin cities
to the Pacific coast can better stock
of meats and poultry be found than
at this popular market.
His stock of turkeys, chickens,
ducks and geese is now complete and
the quality first class, but those who
make early selections will get the
best in quality at the lowest prices
for the present prospect is that the
supply will not equal the demand.
am always in the market for
good steers, either grass or grain
fed For the former | will pay 10
per cent and> for the latter Is per
cent above Chicago prices-less COM
mission, expense and shrinkage.
| also want farmers to bring In
their corn or good hay, assuring them
that | will pay the highest market
price for immediate delivery, and will
contract for future delivery
Will also have a large consignment
of New York state apples in barrels.
These will include all the popular
varieties and will be first-class in ev
cry particular.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-24
A Pleasant Surprise.

pleasant surprise was given Rev.
Father Clement in honor of the oc-
casion Of his feast day Sunday even-
ing by members of his church. Az
ter evening services a rush was made
for his residence and on his entering
he found his house in possession of
the participants with preparations
made for pleasant evening. Father
Clement was presented with a fine
easy chair. After a few hours of
social past time and an elegant re-
past and many good wishes the guess.
departed for their homes. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mes
danes Wachter, Laist, Hess, Grady,
Wallace, Morris, Kruhm, Mclaughlin,
and Mesdames Kenyon, Ryan, Ritche,
Denny, Brady. Freede, Empting, Ly-
ons, Marshall, Fortune, O'Riely, Kelly,
McCue. Ille. Mosbrucker, and Misses
Freede, Mclaughlin, Riggs, Garrett,
Wallace Mccormick. Riley, Empting
McCue, and Messrs HollOran, Nc
Cormick, Burbage, Cayout, Holden
Freede, Hare, McCue, White and
Morris.
Monday morning the pupils of st
Mary's school rendered a pretty little
program complimentary to Father
Clement, it being his Feast Day. The
little folks presented the Rev. Father
a fine seal skin cap
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-24

Don't spoil your Thanksgiving din
ner with old style, pail washed oys
ters. Kupitz handles the best oysters
in the market, shipped through In
air tight receptacle packed in ice.
They are delicions
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-24
Best Location Won Out.

Donnybrooll Courier. The Depart
ment of the Interior has decided that
the State Indian school shall be 10
Gated at Bismarck This will not be
relished by Mandan people who We're
also hustling to get the school, but
the best location won out
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-24
PERSONALS.

Senator Ed Pierce of Sheldon was
among the arrivals from the east
today.
Editor Tuttle of Mandan is in the
city attending to his duties as court
stenographer
Miss Agnes Mckenzie of Grafton,
sister of Mrs. Ex-Gov Allin, is visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ]. McKen.
Zie
Secretary of State Porter leaves
this afternoon for Superior to spend
Thanksgiving with his sister Mrs.
Thomas
State Superintendent Stockwell
came in on the pay train last night
from the east-with Secretary Por-
ter-to attend meeting of the board
Of university and school lands today
r N. Stevens leaves for Chicago
this afternoon, on business connected
with a suit in which his old friend
Boyce of the Chicago Blade and
sundry other newspapers and maya
zine enterprises. is interested.
Emmons County Republican: The
father of c. E. Mckee returned last
Friday from Bismarck where he has
been in the hospital for some months.
His health is still very poor, he be-
ing partially paralyzed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-24

"The best is always the cheapest" !"
The Majestic range is best, and we
want you to come in and let us tell
you why. Bismarck agents are
Grambs & WOlbert
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-24

A box Of Funke's, Allegretti's or
Gunthers candy will top out that
turkey feeling, which feeling is so
nice, next Thursday On sale at the
Capital Book Store; that is, the candy
is, not the turkey.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-24

Don't fail to see the Great Majestic
Range bake biscuits in three minutes
next week at Grambs & Wolbert Don't
get left
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-24

You don't know what good oysters
are until you have tried Kupitz'
They come packed in ice, solid oyster
meat, no slush or washing Try them.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-11-24
HIGH LIVING.

That What One Can Enjoy il He
is Patron Of kauffman's Peo-
pies Market.
If Bismarck excels in any one line
over other cities in the state it is in
markets-in meats and good things
to eat. An old steward who has been
all over the world and who has held
position in some of the best hostel
ries in this country, dropped into the
having been attracted by the splen-
did display of sea foods, meats and
game in the windows, and declared
that never had he seen a finer dis
play of really excellent meats than
Mr.. Kaufman has on sale for Thanks
giving. Mr. Kaufman is not only an
old experienced butcher himself, but
his chief butcher, John Wager, is an
expert. There is great deal in the
buying. # a dealer doesn't buy the
best he can't sell the best Kaufman
has made study of the trade in Bis
marck and as his business is extend
ing beyond all anticipation it is pret-
ty certain he knows what his custom
! ers want.
For instance there is frozen tur-
keys-they will do in the absence OF
any other kind, but Kaufman bought
a large flock of live birds and his ar
lists have dressed them, ready for the
! cook There are no frozen ones In
! the display window is one fine, fat
gobbler weighing something like
twenty pounds. The cleanliness OF
the shop, the appetizing appearance
of the "choice cuts" on the hooks
and blocks makes the Peoples Mar
ket the popular resort not only FOL
Thanksgiving trade by every day.
Just glance over this partial list o.
good things and then envy us poo
blSmaTCKerS II you Will.
Blue Points in Shell.
New York Counts
California Celery.
Bulk Oysters-extra selects and
standards
Live Lobster Boiled Lobster
Little Pig Sausage Spare Ribs.
Pork Lamb Mutton Yea
Smoked Meats and Sausages
Choice Corn Fed Beef
Sauerkraut, Dill Pickles and Dress
ings and delicacies of all kinds.
The Peoples Market is opposite
the N. p. depot on Main street and
the window display is one Of the at
fractions of the block