davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-09
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State of South Dakota, County of
Pennington. In Circuit Court, Sew
enth Judicial Circuit.
Mary Lem,
VS..
Anon Lem.
The State OF South Dakota sends
greeting. To the above named defen-
danr:
You are hereby summoned required
to answer the complaint in this action
which will be filed on the 3rd day OF
January, 1908, IN the Office Of the clerk
of the circuit court within and for said
Pennington county, at Rapid City,
South Dakota, and to serve a copy OF
your answer on the subscribers at their
Office in the city of Rapid City. South
Dakota, within thirty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive o I
the day of service. If you fail TO an
swer the complaint within that time,
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint,
besides costs.
Dated at Rapid City, South Dakota,
this 3lst day of Decenbe 1902.
BANGS 4 BANGS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To defendant above named:
Please take notice that the summons
and complaint herein we're filed n the
office of the clerk of courts of Penning'
ton county, at Rapid City, S. D., on the
3rd day Of January, 1908.
BANGS i BANGS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
First publication Jan. 9, 1903.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-09
Notice to Take Dispositions.

State of South Dakota, 1
County of Pennington.
In County Court Within and for Said
County.
In the matter of the estate of Al
bert Bartlett Henderson, deceased.
To Florence Visartt a n d Mamie
Brunn, both of VanBursn, Crawford
county, Arkansas; Hartwell A. Tucker
Of Kirksville, Adair county, Missouri;
and Richard Farrell Of the state Of
Texas, heirs and next Of kin Of the said
Albert Bartlett Henderson, and to all
b others concerned:
81 You will please take notice that Sam
#uel Raymond Divine, petitioner for let
teStamentary in the above entitled
Rmatter, will take the dispositions sof
Hamilton 1iffin and Eugene
Sayre Topping, at the Office Of Ter
rance Hamilton Gifin in the town Of
Nelson, British Columbia, on Wednes.
day, the oath day of December, A. D,
1902, between the hours of Nine q. n
and Four b. M; that said deposition,
will be taken at said time and place
before competent authority, and the
takingrof said dispositions will be con
tinued and adjourned from day to da,
until fully taken and completed, AM
that4the dispositions so taken will b,
read in evidence or the part of the sal,
petitioner, on the hearing OF said peti
tion for letters testamentary.
CHAuNCEY +. WOOD.
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication Nov. %. 1902.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-09

Read the new ad of Schneider &.
Mueller, Omaha--the piano people
Pianos sold on terms as low as $500
per month.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-09

No liniment can cut1nless it penetrates the fevered an
Mexican Mustal Linin1ent penetrates more thoro
laboratory. ThHeepest, most stubborn and most II
use of this good old time jed l1niment.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-09
IKour Weak Point is a Weak Back

rub r1exican r1ustang Lment over the sore spot after a hard days work al
and free from pain. Il just what is needed when one is afflicted with la
deepseated muscular nV. Rubbing works the liniment away in throu!
gets right down to wheth pain begins. just as soon as rlexican Mustang
parts the lameness disaf}s and the pain departs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-28

IIu\IHnO Dus
e YOuF Irn6H
ocooooOe.eo1Se-e.oooeoeoooo
SSSSSSSSSSS$ SSSSS$$SSSSSs
'''''-''
LOAD LIGHT.
POS West Main Street
= TT~~@F
GROCERIES AND FEED.
: = = = :: : = r = ' = = =
N'7'" n1>',', rr1
And the finest line OF Candies and
DON'T FORGET YOUR GIRL.
cHAs. keRNeR
~
" = > = = : + = r = = ' -
'" ~ ne"0NNI w.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
=: : = = /" r = = = r = = " >
lEATHeRWooO
f'' llao INV DoonS SIro9 .,rara r a. a. Tns Iaas
: = > + = + + + = + + > + + +
LoWENsTeiN,
: : + + = = + = + : = + Z + :
LYNN, THE SHOE MAN.
aI ana ,ha,,, co., o.. 80
=
MAnDEN sykEs co
Thankful for unstinted patronage Of
ONE PRICE. SPOT Cash.
OHf SOOOS AND OTHlNS'
f. + ! = :. :. :. . = !. :. 4 :. !. :.
n ,...tn-,=,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-28

u II EA
etings From
Who Apprecia
3 o. CORNELL.
Dealer in
Staple Groceries and Feed. Goods
delivered to any part Of the city.
2o1 A street, Northesst
= - r = +%+++s
c. CROSBY.
The Painstaking Grocer.
no West Main Street.
+ z E = = = + + : go
r. 7. DALLAS.
Grocery courtesy extended
Grocery respect commanded and held
Same Old stsnd-North caddo.
4. = = + I. + + = + + + + = + =
o. L. DENNEs.
Dry Goods. Clothing, Hats. Shoes, Etc.
North Side East Main Street.
:: : > + r + = !. = + + + + = :.
DoAK & BEST.
Wholesale distributors OF the famous
BLUE RIBBON
and other fine fours. Produce, etc.
1oe South Washington.
!. !. :. !. I: = + = !. !. + = + = +
J. w. EAVES
f. selling Groceries and Feed at the
Davis old stand on
East Main Street.
= !. I. = !: !. !. !. :. !. = = = = =
FeLkER, THE GROCER
Everything TO Eat under one Roof.
f2s West Main Street.
1. = ++** - r = +
FARTAINe q cooNsR.
GOLDEN RULE TAILoRs.
Fitting Garments in Fashion Creed.
40 West Main Street.
!. :. !: :. !. = = :. = = I. !: = + =
". A. GILLIAN.
Wholesale and retail dealer in F,e.h
Meats Of all kinds Groceries and
Feed in Connection
4ie East Main Street.
= :. = :. :. : = = = = = !. + >.
NJ M. GRIFFITH,
Wholesale Commission Merchant
BIG HAND FLOUR
North Side East Main Street.
> I, !. = !. = + !. = + + =
HOUSTON BROS.
THE YELLOW LUMBER YARD
Cor. N. Washington and Broadway.
= + = = > : + = + , - =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-28

;ineSS Firms
PENNINGTON GROCERY co.
GRoCERs AND GRAIN
DEALERS.
Long Distance Phone 90.
&: . = = = = > . = > = = = =
e. 3, PUGH.
FRESH OYSTERS AND CELERY.
Fruits, Nuts, Candies,
Coatectioneries and Chill Supplies
1871 East Main Street.
Z: = = + + + + = = = = = 4 = =
r. J. RAMSEY.
Prescriptions Filled and Delivered TO
any part of the city.
14i East Main Street.
= : ++*+ + ++<+~
RANDoL.eAkKs
MERCANTILE COMPANY.
The old reliable house where you
can always buy goods as cheap as any
where
+ = = - = :: = 80 - i.
THE RENDEZVOUS.
2ls West Main Street.
Everyone eats there that likes
THE BEST.
Give the kids chance, the old folks
have theirs.
MOVES & NICHOLS, Props.
+ 1. !. 4. 4. 4. !. + I. + r = + = :
RICHMOND & WILSON.
For Reliable Service in
FREIGHT TRANSFERS.
+ = + + + + I. = + : + + 80 =
THos. ROBERTS.
"A Toast"
Here's to a warm bath and a clean one,
An old razor and keen one.
\ polite barber and a good one,
4 smooth shave and a quick one.
+ + !. + = + + :. + = !. 1. 4. = !,
SANDERS & BOWMAN.
GROCERIES AND FBED
2o6 East Main Street
Phone 235.
+ = 4. + r + + > + :: !, I. :: !. =
SHERMAN & SMALL.
Special dr''ers in anything that moves
n wheels.
New Buggies Exchanged for old Ones.
Opera House eldgr w. Main ST.
= !. = :. = + + + + : + : + + +
}. A. sklPWoRTH.
Grocery Delacies and Staple Hatables
Of all kinds.
South Side Of West Main ST.
= :. !. !. + + = :. :, !. = I. = + =
ALBERT soLoMAN,
The Baker.
MAKER OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
325 West Main Street.
+ = 1. + !: = = = = + 4: + + : +
sPEloLE's STEAM
O.. ROLLER BAKERY
For Good Things TO Eat.
3o3 West Main Street.
: : :! + !. = !. /. !. 4. + + + 1. !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-28

BROADWAY CARRIAGE SHOP.
Docs Buggy Work
d 2. ALLEN, Proprie,oC
- Broadway, Northeast.
+ = 80 = + - : = , =
eURToH.PEEL DRY GOODS Comply
The big store that divides It's
prohts with its customers
Follow the crowds 10 the
Big Reduction sale now on.
ONE PRICE SPOT CASH.
= : p = = + + = = . : 80
". n. BYRD d CO.
Ne are the people and must be
respected
Gents Furnishings and Fine Taiiors
1o5 West Main Street.
+ 4 4. : = 4 = = + = = I. I. = =
CALIFORNIA JEWELLERS,
RELIABLE wATCHMAKBRs.
tt2 wes; Main Street
+ + = + = + = = = = + = + + 4.
cHickAsAw BoTTLlNG WORKS
Brewers and dealers in
BOTTLED DRINKS.
In Wholesale and Family Quantities
South Side East Main Street.
I. = !. + = + !. I. = !. = & + = !.
cHlckAsAw LUMBER Comply.
lumber Sh'ng'es' Hou.dins''
Cement Lime, Etc.
1856 North Washington Street
= I. + = + + = :. + I. = = r = =
cHoATe & cox.
Transfer Line. Always on Time.
Phone "a or 275
= :. : = !. : = !. = + I. + :. 1. =
CITY DRUG STORE.
The leader in Paints Wall Paper
123 East Main street.
= . . . l. . . -. L .. 4 l. =. =
o 20, ,z
Fresh Fish and Oysters Daily, deliy.
200 West Main Street.
3 . . . . . . . . . . !.
CRY LIVERY STABLE
Best Rigs in the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-28
S Thanks for ~ HEALTH AND PLENTY
Holiday Greetings From HusIing Business Firms
Apprc Your Trade

sroLEA
Is q Maker Of Fitting Garments.
21a West Main Street
{ ++++ : = -
p. q. TARveR.
Holiday Jewciry and Exper, Watch
Repairing
Bonner & eonner's Drug store
: = + : + + > = + = I. :. !. = =
WEEKS BROS.
Plumbing, Expert Roo;ens
and Builders Hardware
- = = = = = = 3 : 3 80
wEsTHEImER & DAUsg.
The BLUE FRONT Merchants.
= & = = :. = :. I. !. !. = = = :. ++
W. s. woLvERToN & SON.
Abstracts Of Title, Real Estate. Insc.
ance. Loans.
!. :. = I. + + 4. !. I. :. :. = :. !. So
JOHN WILLIAMSON
For Harness and Saddles.
22s West Main Street.
!: + !: I. : :: !. :. : 4. :. !. I. :. -
WHlTEMAN BROS. co.
Wholesale Meats. Flour Fruits and
Produce
: = = + = 4. = = =. = -
GEORGE TUCKER
For tender Steaks and tempting Roast,
21s West Main Street
= = + = = = + & = , = p **
TYLER & SIMPSON CO.
LEADER FLOUR"
: = = + = = = = !. I. !. !. + -
c. p. VAN OENBERe.
Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings, Lime,
Cement. Etc.
~ South Washington Street.
Z: = = !. !. : = = = = = + f. :. 30
3. F. wYmoRe.
Dealer in Fine Feed and Clean
Groceries.
1872 East Main Street.
: = ; + + = = + !. + :. :.
WILLIAMS, coRHN a CO.
FINEST POCKET CUTLERY.
FINEST TABLE CUTLERY
in the City
+ + : = + + :. y = !. ! :. :. ;.
L. WEST,
The Milk Man.
Dispenser OF Wholesome Milk and
Butter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
Col. Thomas Visits Anderson.

Col. John p. Thomas. ex-Superin-
tendent of the South Carolina Mill
tary Academy, spent two or three days
in Anderson the past week in the in
terest of that grand old institution,
which was formerly known as the
Citadel, and for which he is making q
canvass OF the upper section of inc
State. During his stay here he honor
ed The Intelligencer sanctum with a
pleasant call, and speaking Of the
Academy he said:
"At it it's next meeting, the board of
visitors of the Academy expects to
add to the curriculum the chair of
electrical science. 1t is proposed to
readjust the curriculum 30 as to permit
the cadets upon reaching the senior
year to elect between the two courses
suit in life which each expects to fol-
low. The board also has in contem-
plation the sending Of the corps of ca
dets next year to the st. Louis expOsi-
tiOn for instruction.
Col. Thomas advocates change in
the present regulations of the academy
SO as to provide that beneficiary cadets
after graduation shall either teach two
years in the public schools or serve for
State militia organization. On account
Of the renewed interest in militia
affairs growing out of the recently
enacted federal laws as we'll as the
need becoming more manifest of O
we'll trained State militia this sugges-
ton is especially timely. Thoroughly
trained drill masters fresh from the
"West Point Of the South would be of
great value at the regimental encamp-
ments.
Col. Thomas has already visited q
number of counties and he reports
that he has met with a great deal of
encouragement. His rule is not to ap-
prOach young men who are attached
to other institutions and in each coun-
ty he carefully seeks those who are
available for the academy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
Reunion of Orr's Rifles ,

Mr. w. It. McGill, chairman Of the
committee to arrange for the annual
Reunion of the Orr's Rifles SurvlyorsI
Association has issued the following
announcement:
The 24tk annual Reunion of Orrs
Rifies will taxa place at Anderson. g I.
G., on Friday, the eth Of August, 1908,
at l! a.. m. In the court house.
The following speakers will address
the SURVIVORS: Gov. D. G. Hayward,
Ho9 HGn. = ~ u MARSHALL, Col. J; L. Orr,
ham.
Entertainment will be provided for
the survivors CT Orr's Rifles. Ali vet
erans are invited to meeG with us on
the 9TH. W.T.. MclIill.
For Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
Gorner Stone Laid.

The corner stone Of the third school
building for whites in this city wac laid
on yesterday by the Masons. OF which
uotfce was given last week through
fhe columns OF the Intelligencer.
<rt:ssa. sS! M:!:S: 3. Whitehead, Of
the Grand Lodge Of Ancient Free Ma
<aty on Monday morning in response to
tae invitation Of the Board Of Trus.
Gees of the Graded Schools, extended
fhrough Hiram Lodge, Of this city,
TnaS he lay the corner stone of this
building.
Lodge at the Masonic Temple at II
O'Clock, and the procession Of MaSons.
together with their guests, and escort.
'ed by the Anderson band, wended it's
,wey to the school grOunds on North
E'ant ST., where the impressive cere.
'monies were performed in the presence
.Of a'large number of spectators.
uUe Grand Master wss most happily
introduced by NJ. NJ. Mattison in a cap
ital speech. Mt. Mattison, as Master
OF Hiram Lodge, presided over the
meeting until 1t was put in charge of
Ghe Grand Master.
line Grand Master performed the
ceremonies In o very impressive and
.Slleasant manner, and delivered q
: Sneughttul aud instructive address on
MGaonry as a fTiond and advocate and
ssuppOrter of educational interests and
institutions.
He then iutroduce1 Prof. Walton,
superintendent of the City Schoole, as
the next speaker; and following hiIu
HOn; George z. Prince, Chairman OF
3he Board OF Trustees of these schools.
ing addresses, touching on education
IN genera sspd our own schools in par
g tieular.
Xt was much regretted that the other
invited speakers. Senator Raysor, of
Orangebnrg, and Mayor Sullivan, Of
this city. conld not be present.
The Masonic anthems were heauti.
sgentlemen OF fine voices, and this made
-one of the most attractive feRtures Of
Tthe occasion. . z
The following arsicles were deposited
i'm the0erner etOne:
Manual OF Anderson Graded Schools
Nor 1859 and 1860, and list Of teachers
SlSS cSnsssaerats Dill, byA. 3. salli-
sSspy Daily arail ee JaIyiss. 1903. . .
EsOiI ar OEiicese and members OK HE
rsramI IsNlga. No. 68. a. E.M.5el ~ s.
Roll ofc1lesrs and snelabefs OF The
.szsz&Eal REeshyt tsx5sn Church. -g
:rsittees OF Andersen clskl s Cons
By.iaws ana iiss OF fofieess and mem.
essgs Of Chiguela La.age, NO. aa. knighkI
Photograph ef interior yie1 OF os,
!. lberne &. PsAYson'e store. g
.Tegy OF Anderson Inteliige encer 0s
Roll Of ofiicefs ana membors os Firs
iSSapfiaf G.surlil. ifkuiierann. & g. Sy S. I,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
seaelilag at Roberts c.iurcb.

The ancrament OK the Lords Supper
will be celebrated In Roberts Church
the first Sabbath Of August, preaching
20 begin Friday before at IL O'clock q. a..
h Tho people OF the Church are ra-
duested 90 turn out early next Monday
TIuorning 20 clear OF the grave yayd.
A:.s, ~ lsas,'t will please c0ntri-
butte money paying to our deacon tat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
Z ADDE'S Sl ] q S !.


Weguanee these material to make them
30 Skirts red tag price.
90 90 and $2 90 Skirts red price, $40
3d. and 3d. Skirts, red tag price.
700 Ladies Wrappers red tag
25c Children's White Aprons, tag price
zoe ladiee Trimmed H
Zoo Children's Leghorns, tag price. N
BOO Porto Rico Aiexican Hats tag price
25c Crush Hats, tag price
zoe Boys Knee Pants, tag price
60c Boys NegIgee Shirts tag prico.
300 Mems LsatheT Belts, tag
Zoo Mems Leather Belts, red price. n
DO Wash Ties. Men red tag price for 4
loo Fancy Silk Bows, tag ~.
Zoe Four-n Ties, tag prss 8
10 and 300 Boys Suspend tag price And NJ
Is and 20c ladies Cllars; tar price
% and 800 Ladies' red tag proe
70 and 300 Ladies' Fancy Silk Belts, red
bO Ladies Fancy Silk Belts red
loo Box Paper, red
Zoo Ladies scarfs red tag price.
81 90 Ladies Scarss, red tag s11
81 100 Chiffon and Dotted Veila.
20 Palm Leaf Fans red
% Gold Nyed Needless beat
100 Parseas red
BOO purses, rsd tag
35 and 800 pckss Books
loo yard inchea vide al Silk TAste Rbbon.
zoe yard 4sd vide ali Sill tea
800 yass Sash rsd g prue..
40s yard Fancy Sash Nbhpn, atl g riea
100 Fruit fag psfos. ,ss
100 Boys Duck gs ass
Come aasly decay lass. sk
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
DRE IS Goods S.,

asss.s .f .:e e .h:s dresses ke
great Red Tag Sale.
" Sau oa.a Aaen, neo Lag frce
aoo yaru Mnite Organd ked Iag Price
Soo yao Mnite Organd he'd Tag Pfice
1oI @ saa Wn'te Organo he'd Tag Price 2Ic
o aaa0 sa,a risureo iques Ja Tag PRICE,
roo yalu nisuse1 fques fseo lag fce.
Jug ya1 raDoy ques. pieces only He'd Tag
1sO yard Fancy Striped Leno, Tag Price sieS yarS
zoo yerd Imported Lapp, Red Tag . 12s vard
so yef. imported Honon C!oth e Effects R Price
so !ala ape lnnen 1oA Widtn NED Tag Fs1ce ale
ana Ago ya.o figured LAWNS hsd Tag
os yae onar of ,n!lntne Red Tag
30 Ladies' Gauze a. ssoi
100 Ladies' Gauze Vest, Red Tag IA sa.I
200 Ladies' Vest, Tag Price. 1ao a.ot
1s .aaies uaaze est hed Iag
900 smart
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29

We have had such large have been treated 40
nicely by our customers and friends that desire to show
our by aording them opportunity ouyng
good merchandise prices never before attepted Il
son Aew, n cxdes te accomplish this, we WILL e gHURs
DAY, JULY 23d commence RED TAG SALE, and CON.
tinue through the balance Of the month During h sale
every article In the Store will be tagged with Red Tag with
FORMER prices and Red Tag pzces Mr Stranger get
acquainted, come to this Red Tag Sale Please read
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29

J. S. Fowler wants some mulos aud
horses. See his ad.
WANTED-5,000 bushels Of Peach
Seed. We wish seed dried in the shade
and free from cooked seed. Save up
your peach seed and get 300 per bushel
cash for them. FAINT BROS, Ander-
son, g. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29
THESE ALL BARGAINS.
e mi nBR Old ER1G@

Sale you know Out they
80 during the Red Tag 81la6z5l tg@
80 yard Embroidere Tag Price 81. .. .. a v,aard
30 yard Embroideres, Red Tag Price 81. "a sard
10 and 12ao yard Embroideries Tag Price vard
~ au1 aU0 yaro sed Tag Price
~ a. ooc yara hd Tag Price
~ auu 1oo ao saoioioefy, heo Iag Price,
s5o yard all Embroideries Tag Price - bno S.rd
- suo w y a., over E"Dfoioeles He'd Tag Price
SOo Sao az over Euorolderles He'd Tag Price
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Women of Panama

AS all eyes are now turned on Pan
anna a picture of the domestic life of
Panama, given by a returned traveller,
is sure to be of interest.
The gentlewomen of Panama, accord
ing to this observer, are, I'm common
with other Colombians. graceful in
movement and charming i'm manner.
The houses of the rich are large and
often open on a central court. luxu-
RANT with vines and flowers. Some of
these courts are protected by awnings
in the sunny hours. and some of them
have perfumed fountains which are
utilized for baths. But, truth TO tell
the Colombians do not favor much
bathing. An American girl was advised
that her FREQUENT use of water would
ruin her complexion. Her friends
daubed their faces and occasionally
their necks with a little aguardiente, a
sort Of cane rum, and dried them with
tiny lace trimmed towels. The rooms
do not usually contain much furniture,
but arc decked with a wealth OF tropi-
cal flowers of exquisite fragrance
The peasant women are usually bare
footed and bareheaded. with mantillas
for special occasions. Their dress is a
short skirt and bodice or an ample
frelled, low necked garment called a
pollera. Even the poorer classes are
bedecked with jewelry. The pearls of
the Gulf are very fine. and the jewelers.
of Panama make beautiful necklaces.
bracelets, etc, OF finest gold threads.
into which pearls are woven. Women
of the upper classes take little exer-
else in the open air. When a family
is in mourning the women frequently
remain within doors for months behind
closed blinds.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Green Tomato Pickle.

Slice very thinly four quarts Of to-
matoes aad one quart of white on
ions' sprinkle salt and pepper over the
layers and let stand over night; turn
them into strainer to drain; nut
them in an agate pan and barely cover
With vinegar; put them over the fire
and boil slowly until they are tender:
then lift them with skinner into a
colander to drain; in another pan nut
some vinegar, two teaspoonfuls OF mus
tard, half a level teaspoonful of Cay
enne pepper, one teaspoonful OF tur-
meric. one pound of brown sugar. one
fourth pound OF white mustard seed
one-fourth ounce of ground mace, two
teaspoonfuls of celery seed and half q
level teaspoonful Of ground cloves; lei
this boil for five minutes; pour it-ovei
the tomatoes and onions: mix we'll anf
add half a cupful OF salad oil; whei
cold ill jars.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
SPORTS.
FIGH I
FITlSIMMONS- GARDNER
To be Pulled on at Mechanics Pavilion,

To be Pulled OF at Mechanics Pavilion,
San Francisco, Tomorrow Night.
San Francisco. Nov. 24.-The contest
between Bob Fitzsimmons and George
Gardner for the light heavyweight
championship will be brought of at
the Mechanics Pavilion in this city
tomorrow night under the auspices Of
the Yosemite Club. The men will meet
at 16S pounds. and both are said TO be
in excellent condition and confident
of victory. Although the older man,
Fitzsimmons is at present the favorite
In the betting at 10 TO G. He is in hard
training at his quarters at Alameda.
and has boxed eight rounds each with
q series Of big fellows while Mrs.
Fitzsimmons held the watch
Eddie Graney, who will referee the
coming battle. after a trip TO Alameda
to watch Fitsimmons at practie. said
"His physical condition is perfect, so
far as | can Judge He is big, strong
and confident. and promises TO make
the battle short, sharp and decisive
George Gardner has stopped his box
ing practice. He says he feels he has
sufficient strength to meet any fight
Fitzsimmons may put up. and. there
fore it is unnecessary for him 20 con-
tinue heavy training. Moreover IL
would be a dangerous thing TO slug
with his sparing partner when the bat
tie which means so much to him is 50
near
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
WOMEN F1ss:a,s- Fs::s 7.':s.., and
,oooooo0Ooooooooooooooooo oooooocoooooooooooooooooo
For the Housewife

To clean kettles-Kettles may be thor
oughly cleansed by boiling "a few potato
peelings in them.
TO light iire-Dry orange peel slowly
in an oven ana use instead Of chips: II
makes an excellent fire.
Table dinen hnts-Never put table linen
that Is frut-stained into hot soapsuds;
this sets and fixes the stains.
Brass and copper-Sweet oil and putty
powder. followed by soap and water. are
all uhat could be desired to clean brass
and copper
When baking pies and tarts don't stand
them ON The top Of the hot stove after
they are done, as that makes the pastry
soft and sodden.
A shabby bedstead-Rubbing with "a
Goth dipped in parafnne will not only
clean. but also greatly improve the ap-
pearance Of a shabby black iron bed
stead.
i TO wash silk atocldngs-sigk stock
lings' colored or black. should never be
washed wlgh soap. Warm bran water
should be used and the stockings should
be squeezed. not wrung and dried in che
shade.