davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05
IN TIE HOUSE..
Wide Variety CT Matters Heard IL
Lower Branch.

Washington, April 4.-In the House
OF Representatives. today. an attempt
to secure consideration under suspcn-
sion of the rules of tn" bill apDropri-
atH!S $4,000 fer the Lewis ANA Clark
centennial exposition to lie held in
Portland. Oregon. in 1903. failed after
the House had divided several times
ami the roll had been called twice
The military academy appropriation
bill was taken UP ANA after M Parker.
in charge of IL" bill had explained us
features hlict%. NJ. Goldfoeie of New
York srok" i'll behalf of the Jews of
the United States. for whom he asked
equal treatment ana protection wEi!n
travelling: III Russia. Mr.. LiyernuSh Of
california mad" ar attack on President
HooscVcit. and Mr.. Morrell of Penn
sElvania discussed the negro question
Consideration If the bill was not con-
tluG"d when the House adjourned until
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05

Des Moines. Iowa, April 4.-Coal has
advanced sl.2O a ton here since. Satur-
day night. The price Of soft coal is
now $500 per ton and it is almost i'm
POSSIBLE TO procure it at that price.
Manufacturers are preparing to close
down their establishments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05
SMOKES A PIPE
Which Causes a Suit FOR Divorce from
His Wife.

EcN York. April i.-Suit for divorce
has been Instituted by Mrs. Wilkinson
wife Of 4 Paterson. ~ j.. silk mill
worker on the ground that hor hus-
band persists in smoking Il pipe de
spite The fact that p hercdity trait
makes tobacco smoke obnoxious to her
and that sh" is made i'll By the inhail-
ton OF smoke in doors She says her
mother was affected in the same way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05
PLANT BURNED.
American Steel and Wire Company:
Nail Departn1ent-Loss, $4,000.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 1.-THE nail de-
partment of the American Steel and
Wire Co.'S plant at Rankin was burned.
today. causing a loss of. from $4,000
to 100000. The origin of the fire Is
unknown. The $50 men employed in
the plant will he put to work elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, April 4.-Governmcnt
receipts: From internal revenue. 81
Pol o.: customs. $500. 1853: misccllanc-
Gus. $9t,GI3: expenditures, $o300,O 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05
PERU'S PRESIDENT
Is Seriously III With Acute Rheuma :
tiSm Of Stomach.

Lima, Peru, April 4.-Drs Larrc and
rurleti have pronounced President Can
danmo to be seriously affected with acute
rheumatism of the stomach and il will be
necessary for him to go to Arequipa for
TWO months to take the mineral waters
there Vice President Serapio Calderou
administration during the presidents ab-
sencc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05

The plant which is often called sham
rock. and generally passes for it in Ire
land is the Trifolium repens, or white
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05

tomorrow.
When the House net. today m aGyee-
Tent Was reported pnstponin@ until
eGEC:daH next the c0uSidcra ten 9e
bills relating 10 the district of Coluin-
toiuHlbiabi;t. and bills reported BY ehr
committee on W:jr Ci;iiIns. CRder :;r;s-
pension uf he rules Il bill Was passed
incrca sing from S12 to 800 per month
the pensions of thos, who lost both
eyes or have become totally blind from,
causes aCcruing i'll the military or
naval serVir" Of The L. =
The bill aprroorating $415.0a0 for :,
government exhibit ut the Lewis ana
, ARK exposition ut Portland, Ore. MA,
called up by Thmn"yIndD under su.;
n"nsi.n Of the rules Bartlett GA
demanded! Il second which was ordered.
TaWtey Zen urged tn" passage of tn
iii hc,;u.:' he said. ii ras the most
;mi'"ltlrt event ~ the history of tn.
United States west Of the Rocky Moan
tdinS
Clark CIo.b in favor ing IL" bill sail
thor" were few "g"nts in the history
If America t;,ai have c,ont!ihutcd il
~ extraordinary degree t, use Wa:
| y" arn "nl the c::pidition Of Lewis .tl.!
| ''iarl; vas enc Of tk"n.
Speaking in opposition to the rr"ls-
IRE Maddox C;tD said h did not be-
| li"F" it to II" prn"iUc" of thu govc"n-
mem % spend money If III" tax payers
III this WHY.
Robinson Gndn attacked il bccnus.
!" da''lr"r,: il was rrcgulItinn l,roiert
ana MAS HnHt her cffu,.. IA oct iutn IA.
| trcasI.y 80" $50 nap which i. IN. ir,f..,
.f,,, rc.,,,,,. ne tbo hi, ,,,,.In,. ~.
~ ,..,.:.:
vi d" "Ni"Sitloh
| I.iIifr tt'tb also oppns d th"I;u.
| ,.
,.:,, r'''i '''' SP'''h'S u 'N"i II ~.
hil'- question ol ES..radng ia" relies and
| passing the iii! WAS carried T.. tn g.
| IN, . '.1 . ~
thn ,iI ~, ~" i,i .a'illnt. am.;
| IT, - W., w. r!a'''' ti!' VOC f'S"It,t'S 1T
rmutiv, he IIn,,t'. ,,'f,T III me- III
and tn. hiII Wa; I,id ati,!n II
| Tawn"v nff,.ra1 !, r,.SnI:itton ri. yr,.i,.l
h asked immediate Consideration nrn,.ii
frc t1,t rh. wis AND t.ir IL, w.
IbtjI 10 made ni.iyiInrn,i i
| t.plIrenu t-r.v.,rI nIjr,to1 ,,1,i,r, ,,..,.
| {. iIny.I ~. nntio,, - r,,. NV -, "'N
| ..nd TIN. ,,i, ,,',I ny a. ; ~
Lut INA r,,ntinn u.,I I.ut '''''
| Thr Hans .,,sn r,.rrecd r. .,,y,,o.,l ~,
r;lrs ana ;,nsS :; Restitution nfrrrod IN.
| Nrcn!lnd N VI making nriyilrnai :, nh
| pruVitinE for the allotment az lands in
! ~rVcraltN to th, Indians in thc state Of
Trw York and To extend the PROTECTION
| ~ tho laws of mo I-nit.I St,t,,. .,,d -.
NJ. state IF N.w Ynrii for S,ich Im riin' -
| Tho uomsn then On morton Of I'.'rl,. >.
~. Il vent in1n cnmrjIt,'n Of th,. ,,.i1>,I
for Tho corsidcr,tion of th. Nii;ii,,.,.
! Academy approximation lin I-nIar III.
license of debate Iivornash UaI.I ,iis
| cIlSSt1 the labor question and attacked
| President Roosevelt for having turned
| the executive arm of the unlcInmart
Against thu men VINO work.
| That arm. he Said had ,rr;,ycd its,lf ON
the side III snccinl nriyiI..an ,nJ Jot,.' II
ism ana associated itself with TIL m",
| who hire a,J against thn NOR 1,ibo No.,
| hired
| Referring to the Miller case in the GOV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05

Weston. MIss.. Aprils 4.-Thc police
Who Mt" Investigating the murder Of
Miss Aith"l Pl:,r. IL her fathers home
h"rr. last Thu's,iay. were furnished
With i u"w elite today. ~ rcichhor
"f IL" PlG"s. Mrs. Charles Hunting
tnu. who lives about Il milo from the
iA"r house, To lny. informed Harold
Pas hrntbc1 If the dead woman. and
;iS" Nh" +t',r police. that she has re-
t.IH hJti \ sen !; stranger at ahou,
-.''" q. l"k. Thursday afternoon. CON-
"E Hi"na S"uth avenue from the Iii
I"rli"u ~ the Page premises appar-
entity Wu Il excited.
IN Was l-lrTyin". Mrs. Huntington
N- 'til I:"rsnirirg freely. ii" turned
III" '"rucr into Wellesley avenue ara
oiS'Hl'atrl III that direction. The no
I"' '"mptly began work on this clue
ME-. huntington having furnished them
N''N u lies, ripi!un Of the man. III"
i'h" F" ."" nlsn weighing carefully. thcy
n.y. H. ;lli"TI :,tipn given out. y"Stcr-
".\ l'nt Miss Page was IT one time
'.-.'@'ri To Il formc" Boston man. and
.A.t n" engagement was broken by
h'r IN til" eve of the wedding day
'' oitircrS say that they have decided
!" ana this man. who is said to have
"N Boston Immediately after his al
i'T"t dismissal by Miss Page and to
aS'r;ttn his movements on March RI.
'hH lhl0lr Of the individual is not male
lNh!c.
~" description given is that the man
NS bout ; feet inches in height. in
'"Re'i t" he stout. wore gray suit and
"'r'coat. tn" outer garment being I'M
"uu"ned. He had his hat off. and Mas
COOL looking.
'cc vicinity of the Page house was
NFE quiet. today A policeman was 81,
guard and no one without an errand
importance was admitted. a few
"'''@;ate friends called during the fore
loon and they were received by Haro,.I
''%H and his father. Flowers in antic
f"'loh of the funeral of Miss Page. this
'''erhoon. were received from frien Is
y Boston and Broollline and from
neishbors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05
Proves an Aiibi.

~ newton. Mass. April 4.-Charles l.
: uVNer' resident of Auhurndale. was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-05
FIBROID TUMORS CURED.


Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appeal-
ing to Mrs. Pinkham for Helm
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM II have been
under Boston doctors treatment for a
long time without any relief. They
tell me have a fbroid tumor. can
not sit down without great pain, and
the soreness extends up nv spine. I
have bearing-down pains both back
and front. MY abdomen is swollen
and have had flowing spells for three
years. My appetite is not good. can
not walk or be on my feet for any
length of time.
The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor
given in your little book accurately
describe my case, so write to You for
advice - (Signed) Mrs. f. +. HAYES.
25o Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Hayes Second Letter:
"DEAR Mrs. PrNKHAM:-So Sometime
ago wrote to you describing my synp-
toms and asked your advice. You re-
piled, and l followed all your direc-
tions carefully, and to-day am a we'll
woman.
THE use of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound entirely ex-
PEELED the tumor and strengthened my
whole system. can walk miles now.
"Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is worth Eve dol
lars drop. 1 advise all women who
are afflicted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind to give Il a faithful
trial. - (Signed) MEs. f. F. HAYES,
259 Dudley st. (Roxbury). Boston, Mass.
5000 forfeit Il original Ct a5ooe iettsrs SHMn1
G9nufne7eSS cannot be produced
The evening world., 1904-03-08
PNEUMONIA DEATH
LIST IS GROWING
Hospitals Filled to Overlooking
and New Sufferers Have to
Be Turned Away-The Wet
Weather Aids Disease.

The epidemic Of pneumonia continues
to spread. the wet weather aiding It in
It's deadly work. All the hospitals are
filled to overfiowlng and constant appli-
cations are being made for patients
who cannot be accommodated.
The death HIST for last week formed a
new record for the first week in March.
the number being 1900 as against 1.47s
for the corresponding week last year.
OF these over % per cent were attrib-
utod to pneumonia. l-a ..a
The physicians and health officials
fear even this great number win be
exceeded by the death roll OF the pres
ent week.
The influenza and measles, which act
as feeders to the various forms OF
pneumonia. are prevalent TO greater
extent than they have been for a num-
ber OF years. The health reports
showed an increase of one hundred
cases of scarlet fever last week over
the week before.
Dr. w. II. Gpilfoy, statistician OF the
Health Department. said to-day: Last
weeks record shows we are having the
worst pneumonia epidemic in many
years. There are no records since the
incorporation OF the greater city which
show higher pneumonia or general
death rate"
The Advisory Board of the Health
Department will consider ways and
means to meet the present situation at
a special meeting tomorrow.
The evening world., 1904-03-08
A CHILD SAVED.
Roy Nolan Given Back to
His Parents.
A Very Happy Mother and a
Very Happy Home.
A Full Description of How
1t All Came About.

Our childcn are in truth the light
OF our lives. The word home has
its fullest meaning only when there
are children.
Mothers. therefore. can compre-
hend the Joy which thrills each word
of the following communication
from Mrs. John p. Nolan. 81 Soley
ST.. Charlestown, Mass. She says
Of her son Roy:
my little boy Roy was afflicted
with nervousness and violent convul-
sions since he was six months old.
/ tried many physicians without
avail and numerous remedies with
success. At the age OF three
years he was taken sick with diph-
iberia, and after sixteen weeks Sc
we're illness at the hospital he was
returned home in an extremely weak
and exhausted condition. The slight
est excitement would result in vio-
lent convulsions.
Discouraged with the failure OF
physicians and medicines to cure him
was induced by friends who recon-
mended the remedy. to try DR..
Greene's Nervura. purchased q
bottle. and the result has indeed been
wonderful. Roy commenced to i'm
prove Immediately; his appetite re-
turned and the commissions have now
The evening world., 1904-03-08
AMERICAN PLAYS. At
LAST HAVE A HOME
Col. Henry W. Savage Decides
to Devote the Garden Theatre
to the Production of Works
by Native Authors.

Henry W. Savage. who has just OBJ
tained lease OF the Garden Theatre
for q long term Of years beginning May
1 next. intends making that playhouse
The home OF American productions. He
viii present there plays and musical
comedies by American authors ex-
clusively.
Mr.. Savage. with the single exception
of his English grand-opera company.
has 30 far confined his productions to
the works OF American iibrettists and
musicians and through him George
AIDE, Frank Pixley. Henry Blossom. Jr.,
Gustave Luders, Alfred G. Robyn and
William Lorraine have all como to the
front rapidly.
In every case his American produc-
tons have won success and IL Is this
fact that has led Mr.. Savage to be-
lieve that this country can supply as
good, IL not better. authors and COM
posers than can be found in Europe.
Tho Garden will be the home OF a lyric
stock company. which will be supple
mented in new productions by mem
bers from his other companies.
Mr.. Savage now controls all the time
at the Shaftesbury Theatre. London: the
fremont, in Boston,; the Studebaker.
Chicago. which, together with the Gar
den Theatre here, will give him time
in four OF the largest cities In the
world for his productions.
The evening world., 1904-03-08
FOR WOMAN
''OUT OF THE FOLD"
American Theatre Audience
Makes Her Forget Her Past
and Be Content to Accept
Hand and Heart of the Hero.

The full house at the American last
night cheered the woman out OF the
Fold" SO Justify that she forgot all
about her past and was more than
satisfied to wipe away her tears and
take the hand and heart NJ the gener-
Gus hero. Long Tim" sheep herder
with n big heart. as the programme has
II. was responsible for the title OF the
play as well as the denouement.
Helene Gray (Sylvia BidwelD arrived
at the scene OF all the troubles in out
OF the Fold" with a past trailing and
doREing her In the shape OF memory
and a villain college bred-who always
wore top boots. riding whip and n
revenEeful smile. The schoolmaster.
Nolan Crane Theodore Babcock In the
ilesh) foiled this bad man at the last
and scornfully tore up the letter that
contained the heroine's past.
The first act was in the nature or a
live stock show. Three horses. all
alive. hut gentle, made their appear
ance attached to sleighs. In the
second act number of pigeons were
turned loose. Some OF them were well
behaved. but others were not. The
third act produced a toy sheep which
was helped along In its bleating by
the orchestra. II was the one that the
herder found out in the cold. lie likened
the happening to the miserable state OF
the heroine. who. on account of the
analogy. had 10 suffer through -four
acts. as tho villain put II. for laughing
at fate and violating social law"
The evening world., 1904-03-08
DEAD BABY IN SHOE BOX.
Found by Janitress on Front StooI
of Flat building.

Mrs. Annie Johnson. janltress OF the
fiat building at No. 1ss West Sixty-sev-
enth street. discovered a pasteboard
shoe box on the stoop OF the build
ing when she went to clean the front
steps to-day. and on opening 1t found
inside the body Of a newly born infant
She summoned Policeman John Nc
Glnty. who took the box and body to
the West Sixty-eighth street station.
where an ambulance surgeon said the
child had been dead about two hours.
There was no clothing and no marks of
any kind could be found on the body or
In the box that would give any clue to
the identity Of the infant. The body was
taken to the Morgue.
The evening world., 1904-03-08

entirely ceased. DR.. Greene's Nervura
Is indeed a wonderful medicine, and
trust the cure of my little boy will
be given wide publicity in order that
all children similarly afflicted may
be cured. Ny full permission is given
to publish this testimonial for
others good"
II your infants or children are sick,
give them that greatest of all chill
dren's remedies, DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. This
wonderful remedy is. above all, a
family medicine, and its name Is a
household word in thousands OF
homes all over the land. It Is made
from pure and harmless vegetable
remedies, Is calming, soothing and
healing to the nerves. and at the
same time. strengthens and invigor-
ates the entire system, restoring a
healthful color to the cheek, refresh
Ing sleep, strong nerves, stout limbs,
and that bounding health and vital
ity which all children should have.
It Is perfectly safe to give to children
OF any age. and its curative and re-
storative eff6ets are wonderful.
1t is not patent medicine. but the
prescription of the most successful
living specialist, in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, DIR. Greene, of
101 Fifth Ave, New York City. He
has the largest practice in the world,
and this grand medical discovery
is the result of his vast experience.
The great reputation of DR.. Greene
is a guarantee that his medicine will
cure. and the fact that he can be
consulted by any one at any time,
free OF charges personally or by let
ter. gives absolute assurance Of the
beneficial action OF this wonderful
medicine.
Recommended and for Sale
by All Drueeisfs.n
The evening world., 1904-03-08
Little prices on house needs

JUDGE for yourself if it isn't one of the
- greatest money-saving sales on reliable house
furnishings that came to your notice when there
are such rare values as Si.25 set of Mrs. Potts
Sad Irons at 6oc. Ba.emeat saIesroom.
The evening world., 1904-03-08

RAISINs and CURRANTs
Royal Stuart seeded rails
ins or re-cleancd currants,
lib. package,............ lie
EvAPORATED APPLES
New York State. lib,
carton ..,.............. lac
PEA CHE = California
Evaporated, Muir Fruit, s
lbs. SJc.: lb............ 12c
MAPLE SYRUP - Came
ron. u gallon screw top
can ..,.,.........,,'. 46c
MILk-Borden's Magnolia.
8 ans....,.....,... zoe
TOMATOEs-southern. red
ripe; 3-lb. can. doz.. S'ic. /;
can .........,.......,....''.' &c
PEtS-Tender. Early June.
o-lb. can, doZ.. 35c.. can. SC
BAKED BEtNS--Piain or
with tomato sauce: BIB.
can, doz,. 800; can.....9c
STRING BEANs-Firs I
Quality. Southern; 2-lb. can.
doz, O0c.; can...........,. &c
PUMPKIN-Drypa pack, large
3-lb. cans. 3 cansn.., 25c
PINEAPPLE - Singapore
Pineapple. chunks. lk-lb.
can, doZ.. $1.o5. can.... 17c
PEACHEs-Royal Stuart,
best California Lemon cling,
in extra heavy loaf sugar
syrup, ei<-lb. can. dOg..
50. -. n......,,...,...,, 2Sc
pLU VI S-Monroe County
Green Gage or Egg. 2L.-lb.
can. worth 15c.; doz., Sl.35;
can ......,.'.'..'''' lSc
The evening world., 1904-03-08

e2.TS for 1910 Knox Flut-
ing Irons, set OF four irons,
tongs. bracket TO fasten on
table. adjustable handle.
SOC for Soc Rollman's Food
Choppers. Just the thing for
small family use.
S3c for Soc Soapstone
Griddles, round, 10 inch size.
sc per pound for the old
fashioned Sad Irons. pol
ished bottoms. from to s
pound sizes.
IOc per yard for 5-+ Table
OR Cloth. white. marble and
colored, 8 yards to n Gus
toner, and no mail orders.
2Sc for +ec Galvanized
Garbage Pail and Cover
with bail.
DC for i5c lo-ouart Japan
ned Water Pals. assorted
colors, extra heavy and we'll
made. seamless.
&c for. 1oc Towel, Rollers,
adjustable: Rolling Pins. Sc
lected stock: Potato Mash
ers, one-piece hardwood I:
Towel Arms, nickel tips, >
prongs. vanished.
4oc for Sc Overton's Fish
planks-ramily size.
5ec for $l.10 ironing Ta-
bleS, folding, 81 feet, extra
wide. we'll made.
73c for 81 Kitchen Tables.
turned legs, 3 feet.
t9c for &c 10 quart heavy
Dish Pans. deep and re-
timed.
2hc for 4c deep Pie Pans.
heavy tin.
19c for 2Tc Bread Pans.
{ Cblong, extra deep.
Sc for Dover Egg Beaters.
the old reliable sort.
The evening world., 1904-03-08

Reductions OF 30 l-3 to
so per cont. on the entire
stock OF Elite" gold and
white enameiled w are:
Quadruple coated and
guaranteed absolutely tho
height or perfection In
granite-ware manufaGtur
ing.
I8c for &c Silver's Potato
and VeEe tabl e Presses,
round removable cup. g.
IOc for i6c Extension
Strainers, close woven mesh.
59c for sl.25 Floor Brush.
l6 inch. polished hardwood
block. 6 foot handle. eN-
traordinary value.
3Oc for soc water kettles
nickel plated on heavy cop
per. Especially adapted Tor
gas stoves.
Demonstration and sale
OF Sommoryillo's Hard
wood Floor Preparations:
priced exceedingly low for
TO- morrow. S o m Nor
ville'S Wax Floor Finish:
Size ...... lib. s-lb. Alb.
Regular SOC 100 Les
Special :. 39c TSc 1.SO
We furnish experienced
men and send them to your
residence to re6nish your
floors at very reasonable rates.
The evening world., 1904-03-08
PAlMlSTRY is A SCIENCE.
Magistrate Baker Decides II IL Not
u Crime.

Magistrate Baker IN the Harem Court
to-day. in disposing OF the case of Mel
son Frederick. OF No. 2l7 West One
Hundred and Twenty-hfth street, dc.
cided that palmistry was a science and
not a crime. $50
friedrich had been arrested on tho
complaint OF Sadie johnson, OF No. 3JG
had told her fortune yesterday by read
ing the palm OF her hand and that no
had also insul:ed her. '
Magistrate Baker fined Frederick "a
said that palmistry was a science and
not crime. a'''
The evening world., 1904-03-08
THRILLER AT THIRD AVENUE.
Abductions, Murders aud knock
outs in "Because She Loved"

o"ts in "Because She Loved"
Because She Loved" fo,=-act
meloS~Ama. was tAs offering as the
Thire-Avenue Theatre last night. Martin
J. Dixon, manager of the theatre, was
Reinhart.
The hero and the villain: the honest
policeman and the. Five Points gang:
the frankfuter man and the Chinaman; I;
heroine, figured In stage setting which
1nclnded Mulberry Bend and the Tombs,
Central Park and the pier OF an ocean
liner
Just. one murder. two abductions and
three knockouts by the hero lead UP to
the handwriting OF the double-dyed
villain. JEFFREY Bassett, the brains of
suit vas q fIne fit. Specialties by each
member Of the company auieted 'throb-
bing nerves. -tt
The evening world., 1904-03-08

$500 for $40 suites,
tapestry.
$4,000 for soo suites,
silk tapestry.
s47.5O for sos suites,
verona velour.
The evening world., 1904-03-08
Crackers

sOUPS-Camabelis COZ. n
densed, all kinds. cans"Zs'
SALMON -. Royal Stuart,
Columbia River. lib. tail SI on
Set can. doz. 800: can. loc
MACNsREL-Royal stu
art. fancy white shore nsh'
no heads or tails. lo-lb. pan; Z
EIAyoRING EXTRACT
camer,n. { oncentrated Lem
on or Vanilla. k-lb. bot..39c
CHOCOLATE-Royal stu
lrt, premium blue wrapper;
for baking und cooKihGo.o !
lb. ...............,. 'Soc
COFFEE - stuart Blend.
1ry roast, 2 lbs. N@
III, DO
TEA All Icc. English
Breakfast, Gunpowder, Dung
Hyson. Oolong or CeyIon,
lb............... '''''''''''''poS
MAKING PoWDER-Stu-
,rt pure cream of tartar. 2ii-
lb. can. zoe; lib. can. "20c
QUAKER OATs-Regular
.Oc. package; special.,,".Sc
RICE-Choire Carolina, 8
tbs, 33c.: lD........,......,,.6c
TAPIOCA-Royal Stuart
full III. pacKaRe....,.......l2c
MACAItONI-Royal Stuart
MacarOni. or Spaghetti. lib
package. the best made
package ...,........,..,l l2c
HOMINY-F. s. Southern
granulatcd, 5-lb. carton. 10c
FIGs-rancy Three Crown
smyrna Layer. lb.."......l1c
The evening world., 1904-03-08
March sale of groceries.

THERE'S nothing like the thousands OF
orders we're receiving to prove that people
realize that the Model Food Store prices are abso-
uely the lowest for foods that guaranteed to be
pure. It's our own guarantee. Why not bring or
send your order to-norrow?-or we'll take it over
the telephone. sixth Floor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-02

Southern Methodist Church.
Regular Easter services VIII be held
at Southern Methodist church tomor-
row morning at IL O'Clock. Good
music viii be one feature Of the ser
vice
A special song service win be rem
dered by the choir a. p, M. using the
oliver songs. All these who learned