davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18
|. O. O.. r


lVANHnF LODGE No ~ * OF q
Regular conventions held on MnnJa !
u each week al fhrti castle hall IA ia.
silver Stat. hitisk
W l. SAM'ELS, c. C.
c. q BROWN. X OF r. S.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18
PHYSICIANS

p. MANGAN.
,FOkMERLy LANE HOSPITAL
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18
A. o. U. w.


ALMA HIVE Nj :-ErgElar review
of Alma Hive Ne : are held 81 Sfi
yea STATE Han IN the first aud mir.
FRIDAYS ~ each month al 7:3p q n,
All visiting members are invited !
ANNIE RODDY. Il *
LOUISA AKIN. l. G.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18

:. JOHN LLOYD & DUNCAN
Anglo-Anierican Agents,
81 s.. Mary's Road,
Legion, London, England.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15
PLEA FOR CHINESE LABOR.

At the 10Th annual meeting of the New
Jersey State Horticultural Society, which
began at the State House Jan. z, Secretary
Henry |. Budd, in his annual report, re-
commended the employment of Chinese
labor. The reference came in connection
with a discussion of the cranberry grow
ing industry. The report says hat the
cranberry crop this year reached 500, 600
bushels, the greatest in the history of the
State.
'"The greatest drawback with cranber-
y gro wers,'' says the report, sis that
they cannot C enough help. This
et-back will not be measurably relieved
until the Chinese wall of exclusion is
thrown down and the most reliable. in
dustrious and willing workers that have
colonized isles or continents be allowed a
free hand to assist in tightening the labor
of our o%verworked farmers"
The robin anne in for a roasting in the.
report of w. H. Reid, county president.
He declared that fruit growers in every
lection of the State are complaining of the
~ravaging of orchards by robins, and urged
the association to give its support to a
bill this winter providing an open season
for that particular bird.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15
Hearst's Growing Boom.

While the corporation papers are
booming Cleveland, Parker, German
and Olney for the Democratic nominal
ton because they are acceptable to the
corporation people in Wall Street, no
mention is made of William r. Hearst
boom which is sweeping over the coun-
try. Walter Wellman the noted Wash
ington correspondent says. "All the
leaders are scared at the proportions
which the Hearst boom has assumed.
Hearst is SO strong that he has got to be
reckoned with. Even if he is not strong
enough to win the nomination he may
be able to dictate it. 1t is an extraor-
binary fact that for sheer genius for
organization, the young editor has scar
ed the old leaders of the party nearly
out of their wis.,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15
The Wage


is becoming a serious with the farm
ers of South Jersey and OF this immed-
late region. The impossibility of get
ting satisfactory help at wages where
by the farmer can have a profit at the
end of the year is compelling some
farmers to quit that business and 9th
ers to nov onto smaller farms. For
the past six years farmers have bad to
depend largely on colored help from
the South. Few are good, most are
trifiing.
The past two years some have re-
sorted to Italian help who are very I'M
reliable and need an oyerseer constant
ly. The latest suggestion is that of Hen
ny +. Budd, Secretary of the New Jer-
Sey State horticultural Society, who
advocates the importation and ue of
Chinese labor. Chinese do nearly all
the farming on the Pacific coast and
do it satisfactorily. Since the natives
are becoming SO rich and prosperous
that there are few people who need
work on a farm or in the kitchen there
must be a solution to the help problem
which is becoming acute. Will the
suggestion Of Chinese labor solve it ?
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15
WEST JERSEY { sEAsEssE RAILROAD
On and after October stb- 1ooa

UIAa IHA1
trains will leave WOODBURY. a. s.,-
For philadelphia. SIS. $50. Ills. 70 ia 81,
BY, vi, 1902 ILL A. M. i09 - ~
AZ: 4;4S, 5-lS. 5A7. 6.O1. 6.53, TI0. l0,a3 sDSS
llOS +; a. ~ ( weekdays Sundays, 81 s4i
For Glassboro, GA, S.24, $40 o03 iaaf
LIZ AN us, 206 SATURDAY onl~l s9s
SSI. 3.47. 5U, -5.27, $40, $50. 100 az -
T ~. Y ~ night: week days. SundsTs
For Swedesboro, 6 46, SIS I.5 A. M.eoo a.
NJ n 5 ~ + y. weekdays. Sundays, ss a
For yIn .ss gs ! and MiIlxiIIe. s n, s.24, and COZ
Sunaays. S-Sl A. NJ; 53l P. NJ.
r0r maurice River and points on the Maprfe.
K Knas branch S24 A. n. nsS and 5.zs p. NJ
FOR sea Isle City and Ocean CITY Q0aA n -
M. n, Weekdays Sundays. NJ.
For oay atIa Sqnd aI,s, So and s-22 4. M.
0aSs; sundays, SSl A NJ. n d5Si p N
FOR Salem, via GIassboro. 84s a. NJ: AZ p
II eek1days; VIZ swedesboro. 6.6 SIS.
days; Sundays, S5SA NJ; 6GlP. N "'e
For B~ridgeton, GA. 8.58 A.. M: log Ar sz
ana ~ +, "A. weekdays. SUNDAYS. ssl A.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury.. s-1a tx
$50, 3.15, 3.25, 4.08. 4.32 $40 & IA ( I az wv q ~ 80 -
~, s.Oe, l9.4e, l1.50 P. M. week .dsvs Sun
n n rs ~, SDA. NJ; L-3O. SEQ, s 50, and
Leave Swedesboro for Woodhurv 20 -o
30. S.S4 A. NJ. 1928, 4.46. 620 r N, weers
uays. sundays, 1-42 A. NJ; AS P. M.
r0a 5me tables and further information aDplv
W. ". ATTERBURY. JR woon
General Manager. Pass'r franc MANAGER
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15

Evidently Congressman William r.
Hearst is soaring the mossback Demo-
Gratis. Because they fear him the Ma
tional Democratic Committee by a vote
OF % to 81 on Tuesday decided that
the next National Democratic conven-
ton should be held in st. Louis on July
9th, instead of Chicago. Hearst has a
daily paper in Chicago, also a strong
following of rooters there. st. Louis
has a gold democrat Mayor whose pol
ice will see that Hearst's rooters are
kept out of the convention hall. Hearst
will start a paper in st. Louis within
thirty days. He not only has the mon
ey but the brains and executive ability
to carry his plans out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15
Hearst Endorsed.
Lsnecial Correspondence.l


The Americas Democratic Club, of Cam
den, has elected these officers: President,
John A. Smith; Vice President, John G
Schanz; Financial Secretary, T. ]. Bitner.
Recording Secretary, William J.. Haw;
Treasurer, Thomas Wilson; trustee, j..
Hermes, David NAPLES and Benjamin
Baker. The Tenth Ward Democratic AS
ISOLATION has elected the following Off
GERS: President, Frank s. Devereaux,
Vice Presidents, Thomas F, L~onergan;
Thomas Dunn; Financial Secretary, Nor,
timer /. Northbrock; Recording secre-
tary, Thomas ?. Hurley; Treasurer,
George T. Ennis. Both organizations
have Endorsed William Randolph Hearst
for the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent.
The Camden County Democratic Club,
of East Camden, has passed resolutions
indorsing Congressman William Randolph
Hearst, Of New York, for the Democratic
nomination for President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15

At the recent meeting of the State
Grange in Trenton a resolution was
adopted asking that the law which pro-
hibits the shooting of robins be repeal
ed. This action was because they were
10 destructive to cherries and vegeta-
blas last year. The robin is an insect
iverous bird as well as a beautiful song
bird. Others think they should be pro-
tected. There had better be a COM
promise and allow them to be shot after
September LIST, when they fatten on
wild cherries and just before they emf
CRATE south.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15

Of the five bills introduced in the
State Senate on Tuesday evening Sena-
tor James Strimple presented three.
They are to regulate the fishing in Del
aware river and bay, permitting the
killing of robins where they destroy
fruit and regulating the catching of
sturgeon. This shows that Mr.. Strim-
pie is wide awake to the fishermen's
and farmers interest. 1t will be seen
later whether his bills are passed for the
benefit of the people or killed for poll
teal effect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15

Senator Strimple's fish and game
bills, a synopsis of which are published
in another column, are plain, and just
what the people need at the present
time. The trouble has been there has
been too much law with too many fur
bellows. He who runs many read and
understand these.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15

1.-The right of secession" which was
disputed at a cost of thousands of lives
and billions of dollars during the civil
wal and which was considered very
thoroughly negatiyed, has now been
practically reasserted ON this continent
with the c%onnivance and active assert
of the United States. Who would have
thought that the verdict SO bloodily es-
tablished at Gettysburg and afterward
signed and sealed at APPROXIMATION
could be SO soon and so readily reversed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15

If Wall Street forces do not see their
way clear to nominate their man on the
Democratic ticket then there will be a
tremendous force to overthrow Roose-
welt and nominate Senator Mark Han
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15

A special ression of the Louisiana Leg
~islature is being held over a bug. The
boil weevil is a very small animal, but
his destruction is very important to the
cotton growers of that state.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15

Ex-senator ]. M. Thurston is credit
ed with the smart saying: "Mr. Roose-
welt is a man whom everybody is for,
but whom nobody wants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15

The full dinner pail will not be a
campaign slogan this year. Wage re-
auctions, strikes and shutdowns eclipse
Il
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15

John G. Ward was faithful to the
State-house ring in the Loudenslager-
Vanzant contest in 1902, but he got
turned out of Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15
Printed Stationery

When you want anything in printed
stationery-letter heads, bill heads. state
ments. envelopes, cards, tags, &c-go to
the job printing department Of the PENIS
Grove Record. Good work at reasonable
prices. IT,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1904.

MI. w. J.sBryan makes a fine inn
preston in all European countries
Epworth Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15

Addicks' schemes to make millions
for himself BY gas bag corporations
beat the old stories of Aladdin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15
CLUBBING RATES.


Next year will be a Presidential year.
To keep posted no better papers can be
had than
BRyAN's ComMoNER
and the
New YORK TRI-wEEKLY WORLD.
For the Ladies the
WomEN's HONE CoMPAN1oN
is most interesting.
The RECORD has special clubbing rates
with these and will furnish them with
the PENIS Grove RECORD at the follow
ing prices, cash in advance.
RECORD and CoMMoNER, SLIGO
RECORD and World, $l.65
RECORD and w. H. COMPANION, $1.60
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15

III you want any special article let your
want be known in the RECORD. II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-15

Building lots for sale on the lower ia a =,
vim Avenue s. per foot. Payable BY the month
orc your own terms. Deed viii he ~S~s.
wnen PAID Tor. Good water and dry eeIlaT.
Ito HENRY RARRFR
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

For the following conventions the
Northern Pacific Railway will make
a rate Of one and one-third fare for
the round trip on the certificate plan
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Agents, Seattle, May 95th.
Western Federation Of Miners,
Butte. Mont. May sSrd to June Ath.
walla walla County Fair, Walla
walla, Wash. May 95th to 2sth.
For above occasion the Northern
Pacific Railway will cell round trip
tickets al one fare aud third, May
gath, return limit May 9th. Half
above rate for children of half fare
age.
Bankers Association, Walla Walla,
June 10th, 18th and 18th.
Washington State Federation Of
women's Clubs, Ellensbure, June
92nd.
For full particulars call on n. p
Agents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
AI.DERr T. rEGLow DROWNED
csrar a'AtsHs Lake Claims Another
Victim

c.sar a'AleHs Lake CIalws Anether
vIctim
Monday about noon, Albert 7.
peseIow. one Of the high school
students Of Spokane, was drowned In
the lake In the presence OF number
Of bis classmates, who were unable to
render him any assistance. Sixty
students came 60 the lake over the
electric. line accompanied by their
teachers, for the purpos Of spending a
pleasant day aud studying the
botanical features Of this section.
They chartered the steam lanches
Bonnie Doom and Reliance for the
day and visited Mica bay, where some
time was spent in the woods. They
we're on their way TO Beauty bay
when the accident occurred. A rivalry
had sprung up between the students
Of each boat consisting OF races aud
friendly water fights when the boats
came near enough to permit of throw.
,ua water on each other. The boats
we're we'll out from shore and opposite
the point at Squaw bay when the
youne man went overheard. He wa'
engaged In throwing water from .
lineup and In some manner lost hi'
balance, going into the water before
his companions realized what had
happened. He came to the surface
couple Of times but before the boat
could be turned bad gone down to
watery grave.
The boats cruised around the spo
for some time aud then came to th
city and hIs teachers sent word t
spokane. The two following day
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
GENERAL news OF STANDPOINT.
RsuFth Of Jaiy 60 be celsbraasd-saDrs
chAagss uAsaa-

FsuEth Of Jaiy 60 be celsbraasd- ssSrs
Changes uAsAa-
The COMMITTEES on Fourth Of July
has decided TO bold . celebration,
KIth all kinds Of athsletic contests.
The feature Of the day will be the
log rolling contest. Rsthdurm is
expected 10 join In the celebration.
VIII p. whitaker has announced
biz intention TO run for state senator
this fail.
l. ID. FaFmln is about TO erect .
two-story frame building on his lots
on Main street, TO be used ~ an once
Dullding.
The Standpoint Trading company
haa cold its store, fixtures and stock
to Chris Dahl, Mac Murray and VIII
liam Ames. All three Of these men
recently left the employ Of the Hum
bird Lumber company's store.
Alta meeting Of the Business Mems
association. the discussion Of q dock
was again considered. A COMMITTEES
was appointed 10 consult with the
Northern Pacific Railway company In
regard 10 bow much Of the expense oi
construction the railroad company
would stand. The committee wal
also empowered 20 receive bids fol
piling necessary for building q docl
according TO specifications in thei
hands.
The new mile and a half stee
bridge, which has been In the fouad
ries Of the east for three years Il
process OF construction, is beginninl
to be. put on the abuttments, section
by section, and the massive crane
are fast placing Il In position. Thi
bridge, which will take the place
the long trestle work extending owe
J an arm Of Lake Pend d'oreille, whe
completed will be the finest structur
Of its kind on the Northern Paciti
! railroad. About 100 men are en-
! ployed In hte work aud u lie the hor
} Of the railroad company to have
r ready for opening by the coming fall
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
POST FALLS NEWS NOTES

Mr.. l.. 7. Bump was out On . "a
ing expedition last week.
Inez Herring, from State LABss
visited with A. 4. Ehanks.
John Stewart has gone 70 EiIss1>
burg TO work at carpentering-
Mrs. A. N. Martin IL recovsriag
from serious illness.
The planning mill is being moved
70 the Big -Four mill.
II. ID. StetIer is confined to shs
house with q lame foot, caused ~
stepping on q nail.
Miss Bennett, Of Maritime. IL vials-
ing her SITTER Mrs. John Hannah ~
this place.
]. Austin went TO Occur d'AIsns
Thursday, where be has 9 position h
WonnscOtt 4 Bars store.
A. NJ. Martin and @. L. Manor
returned from the Mars Hill mine 81
Rock Cut. Wednesday, where thay
have been the past three weeks.
Among those who attended tho
teachers meeting at Rathdurm Last
Saturday were Miss Cora Kennedy.
Miss Bertha Ross. Miss Carrie Nogis
and Archie Hogle.
A man giving bis name ~ Atkins
has disappeared from the Enterprise
hotel leaving over q hundred dollar
bosrd bill Mr.. Atkin was supposed
TO represent q paper mill company.
J. M. Beavers has opened q meaa
market at the corner Of Henry and
Third streets. Mr.. Beavers has pur-
chased lots near the Methodist churcA
and will erect q dwelling On them IN
the near future.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

The following unclaimed letters re-
main in the postoffice:
II. n. Best, 4. B. Bakken, Timothy
Bradley. Geo. Bennett, Archie W.
Campbell, Du Leodero, W. II. Elliot,
J. Halliday, ". II. Kinds, NJ. X.
He.lop, r. c. Jenard, william King,
Jerome Kalasky, ?, Charles Lewis,
Berry d. Merihtuv, J. Mayee, Tom
Madden, Murphy Lbr. Co., Anna
Alison, F. r, Patcheu, ID. Pacient,
Rutherford a whitlock, Linkel
Smith, +. Shales.
Please say advertised when calling
for the above letters.
ID. r. MASON,
Postmaster
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
sUnDAYTRAvEL RECORD EHoKEH


dred Passengers From spokane
Sixteen hundred and twenty -seven
revenue paying passengers were car
ried out Of Spokane on Sunday by
the Occur d'Aiens a Spokane Electric
Railway company, breaking all pre-
yious day necords Of travel on the
road by between 800 and 400 pas
sengers. The number Of inbound
passengers is not announced at the
eompsny's Offices, but the informs
tion Ii Vouchsafed that the inbound
travel was practically AZ heavy as the
outbound, or In short, that the pas
sengers carried out all came back to
the city, though some Of them did
not get back until the following day.
THIS Is the beginning Of the heavy
Sunday summer travel anticipated b.
the company. and its volume thiG
early il an indication Of what may
be expected rs the season advances.
on the basis Of calculation that three
fourths Of these passengers Travelled
TO the TERMINUS Of the line on return
trip tickets the revenue Of the road
for the day, 90 through bushes
alone amounted 10 more than $1,000
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

the Bonnie Doom cruissd about the
place and men dragged the lake with
barbed wire and hooks without sue
esedding In recovering the body. The
water at that point is 100 feet deep
and II ls not probsSis that the body
will be recovered unless It should be
carried into shallow water or down
the river. The young man was un-
able 10 swim.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
Just

Figure on this. will yOuf LO& %
By I6s, neat little three room HOUSE.
painted we'll, finished new. Lot al
Get 20 fruit. apples, pears prunsaI
cherries and small fruit; water a
door. All situated close In on 6soonA
street. Price e325.
/. r. WHITNEY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

Woods woodii WOodill Dry pine,
fiE and tamarack; l6 inch, 2 and
fest. Delivered Ia your wood sbed.
WonnAeott 4 Barr.
II Jon want good, young grade
Jersey cows, / have them for sale
four miles north Of Coeun d 'Alene.
J. A. Waters.
II you are looking for = nobby hat.
= stylish suit. and q dressy shoe, you
want TO inspect our lines. We can
suit you In price and quality. The
Idaho Mercantile Co.
The "Only raiIors." See their
samples for spring and summer.
Guaranteed ft. wonnacott 4 Barr.
J. L. Robinson of the Novelty
Works has q large line Of bicycles and
supplies for sale at the lowest prices.
Wheels TO rent, including 3 good
tandem.
A supply Of fruit. shade and
ornamental trees jet on hand. Nov
lie the time 10 get home grown trees.
Waters a Lewis.
/
Meyer Land Co. has for sale few
choice one and i've acre tracts. all
under cultivation, just out Of town,
water TO be on 1t soon.
All kinds Of flower, Geld and garden
seed ia bulk or packages At the Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Oats. oats. oais. Our car Of ssed
oats has arrived. They are the clean
est oats thst ever came 10 the city
The Idaho Mercantile Co.
j. Chapel Bennett. counsellor .
Law. Post Pals, Idaho. Present otiic'
al the Cottage Hotel.
Wanted AT Occur d'AIene, b,
Angus Kennedy 4 Son. eight foo
10 feet tie logs in any quantities
RAneher here IL an opportunity b
dispose Of your tie butts and otbe
tie timber al highest market prizes
! Write us and set specifications an
prices.
Thoss wishing an automobile shoui
go T. b. Keller 4 Co. about the e.
automobiles 10 be given away absc
!. Iutsly frss By the Royal Tailors.
Nov 10 the time 10 buy that pal
9 a. shoes you have been intending
D est We are giving Is per cent di'
!. count on . number Of lines, all ne
!, styles. The Idaho Mercantile Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
BUSINESS RRIErs.

Use Cerstana nouF. z. b. Keller 4
Every good the market affords. Al
tbs n. 4 n. store.
sssd wheat, sasd oats, aud sesd
potatoes ct the Idaho Mercantile Co.
Our eloysFlsaf and hamburger |
cheese can't Be beat. The wgsstt a |
Empey Co.
Take advantage Of the great 70. |
daesiOa sale At the N. a n. store.
II you want good bread. Olympic
is the fioaT TO set.
PiansiftsF fonF never fails. Try
IL. Martin 4 AeDOaald.
A nss aud eonplsta line Of Baskets
al I. 4. Hsdal's.
Just opsHed up, the largest line Of
Douglas shoes ever shown in Occur
d AisEs. The idaho Mercantile Co.
oiympie. nothing like il. Try a
ssrk.
PoT ssls-Nies Berkshire Brood
soS. , years old. Siih shrss elegant
pigs H. s. Back.
Lott in o'REieas' addition. border.
lag ~ the original townsiie. al Low
prices and oa EASY terms a payment
10 prospective baiidsr. SEQ james
II. HAsta.
Do yoa want . woykins sait =
lsasipass salt, or a dress suit, We can
III 200 cot, aad our prices are right
Tbs Idsho Mercantile Co.
Our tailor made soits from siO
aR. A perfect ni guaranteed. The
wiesela A Elnpey Co.
No. x.,t a .n,a,.a,,,,. W. -,
have e.s s,vs Inon,,. osp "A K.I,
isF A Co.
Puul,A,.a mann. IA r.., Ino.ir,
a, ,hs eostnss,o.
1 Tr.ay navn "A .ls.l,. "a. ntIL
...a i,s,.-, D.y,A R.Aslt
q =. ~ a.. -, -.
- - SN - ~
- -
-, :,
@.
- o..
car aamniss, tho anasa lins in TOW,
"a ......ms....s A. wnrn.r,.se A tR.rx
Pw,pnl.. Pisrcs's trait son, "a
trails. aaga fsusA lattsr aud swgs .
ths iosas4 CASA prices. A good Ssocl
a sohanaas and eaensu.
Taas sllsstios of tarusss d aaIle,
} "a oaF rompisas aaok a. seeds, 10
rIaasne clover, blas grass. tlmosh
anA millss- Alec . good line q
Esrasn sesas David B~asii.
Lava sna Geld grass. clover 40
, um0sAy, rarAsa and asla seed.
wannAoost 4 Barr.
All p~r~ons uular ssoss ACCOUNTS I
ss uiiI and their, bills 81 The d
ssasa asa can psy shs smouut i,
} l. Aee'fsS' Sho wa 'eoS'F' "
sas'e. ArHasasd hssFsno"s'
cs~eh~a corn. bone, oyster 'ssi
sf'ss. e"e' scraps poai'sy ata ''"e
food 81 th' iS4h9 A"'0Aa'''' 20
I'll Aatonahilas free Jus, shink
, u 500 3 y, Keller A Co. Can ie
4 ysa ell sbout a.
d. The has - csn, eofiee On Il
msrAos q. A poiser Crystal Rlcui
Sold By The l5sbo NsTesniil" Co.
. Y.v she mort compls,s line
/, s~ass. 60 10 The Idaho Mercantile c
a oar seeds are all guaranteed FIRE
10 stock
81 uyoa are looking for fresh but,
~ suA srss, OF uAn, ua,s or fruit. go
a pis,~s'. fruit store. Second and Sbs
70 maa streets.
% AnY hroaAmaksr can make go
IN broaA from cerusana.
81 = A shallis for fro