davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
South
Vermont
NW@mU1@
Tract

Situated just south of city limits
and touched by two electric lines
Only 90 minutes run from Second
and Spring SITS. Adjoining land is
selling for $500 an acre. THESE
LOTS ARE WORTH $500 APIECE.
Go down town today. Take Redondo-
Gardena car to Burke Station. Call
at sos South Broadway for tickets.
Open Saturday evening until .
o'clock: Sunday morning until IL
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
If YOU SEE THIS YOU'LL BUY.
$4,000

II you want to go as high as this,
built one year. Bath, toilets, closets,
reception hall, pantry, brick fireplace,
buffet. lawn, trees, chicken corral,
barn, highly improved on large lot
5OXl6O, east front fine neighborhood,
on s. Hope street. Small payment
down, balance as rent. We have a
tenant for this place at $35. 100 a month.
Better see this.
A. r. WEBSTER & CO.,
Home 1915. 302 Mason Bldg,
Main 1000. Cor. 4th & Bdway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
EoR SALE
House,.

A NUMBER OF SELECT BUYS IN
THE WEST ADAMS HEIGHTS DIS
TRICT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
@2 1 00

Highland Park-SiN rooms, bath,
toilet, etc; modern and fine condi-
tion, double lot, room for another
cottage, 5-cent fare. You can pay
for this same as rent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
BUY THIS QUICK.

BUY THIS QUICK!
PRETTIEST GROOM COTTAGE
IN ANGELENO HEIGHTS.
Southwest corner lot,
with and 6-foot retaining wall.
FINE LAWN. DINING ROOM
ETC.
Everything strictly modern
AN IDEAL HOME,
AND TO SEE is TO BUY.
INVESTIGATE AT ONCE.
A. C. GoNDRING & CO., 52s Byrne Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Robert
MiG@ll@ll
Co.
sos S. Broadway.
Member L. A. Realty Board

LOT DEPARTMENT
$350-Wareroom site; 4Ox14O.
$0OO-3 large lots off Sunset blvd
$65O-Corner on SlauSon ave; 80
x15O.
$S0O-Off Figueroa, close in. stone
entrance, improvements in;
40x13J; easy terms
SS50-On Central; worth $1,000.
S12O0-Cor. 3Sth, Adair and San
Pedro SITS; 58x15O.
$1OOO-FIigh terraced lot, Calumet
ave.
s1O5O-on W. 25th off La Sale st.
50x135.
$1O5O-S. f. cor. S9th and Wall SITS.
close in, short time option
lot then goes to $500; 5Ox15O.
$120O-Choice large lot facing Echo
Park.
s125O-Cor, 42d and Hollister sts. I;
4Sx1S7; terms.
$120O-Business site, Melrose juno
tion of Santa Monica & Avery
ST.; 12Ox125.
$155O-Cor, on 35th and Trinity st. ;
40xI25.
$4OO0-Cor, BiXel near Maryland and
in heart of city.
We have the most complete list of
what you want-$l0O0 up.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REAL
ESTATE INVESTMENr CO..
0O4 Pacific Electric Building.
Both Phones 2lOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
$AgOO

$A5OO
Beautiful 2-story residence of rooms;
large living room, beam ceiling, high
panel. wainscoting finished in flemish
oak, handsome brick mantel. with seats
on each side; large dining room, oak
floors throughout; large bathroom and
residence district; lot 5Ox15O. Genuine
bargain-better see us at once.
G. A. HOLCOMBE
307 Mason Bldg, Cor. 4th and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Specials That Are Specials.
when we Say II, "It's sO."
5000
S 400

Boyle Heiehts-Five rooms, bath,
lot 45x125, high ground, we'll i'm
proved, Brooklyn cars. You can
have terms If desired
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

ALTHoUSE BROS,
234 Laughlin Bldg.
Main 263 Home Elk. 263.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
AGENTS PLEASE LIST

FOR SALE
GROOM GOOD COTTAGE ON COR
NER LOT CLOSE IN. $2250
4sTH ST, WEST OF cENTRAL. s2loo.
5000 CASH AND $40 A MONTH:
5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE NEAR
5-RooM MODERN COTTAGE NEAR
2SD AND CENTRAL. $25OO.
$500 CASH AND TERMS.
GROOM STRICTLY MODERN COT
TA.GE; NORTH FRONT, ON WEST
4-RoOM MODERN COTTAGE,
dAMN dARRx gEO%@RS 81 :i555 sNHf. HHffHhS' ON Nc
r. e. IBBETsoN & CO.,
BIG TRUST BUILDING.
FOR SALE
$500 -. $500 DOWN -. $40 PER MONTH
A nice little home on West goth st.
rooms, tinted walls, porcelain bath,
Lot is a 40-ft. front; brand new.
1880. $500 cash....s2O per month,
Including interest.
This is a fine broom modern cottage
on w. 40th st. No California house"
RGS DlSd b 6I Pbaceb bs bes t of s a6 Ts
lot is 40N150 to 2O-ft, alley. North front;
polished floors, electric lights. fine
lawn, and many other attractive fea-
lures. Don't let anyone get in ahead
Good neat 4-room cottage on West
goth st. Lot 5OXl4O; barn, gas for cook
r. A. BURTON REALTY CO.,
416-4lS Laughlin Bldg.
315 S. Broadway.
PHONES: ....HOME 1857 IMAM ala.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

FOR SALE-W. ADAMS ST. oNp on
the hnest l4-room homes In cityt viii
"a take part In other property. TAYLOR,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

siO0O-5- ROOM COTTAGE, LOT a7vtok 700
STEWART STREET one-haif block
Figueroa. '' VI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

FOR E-SOUTHWEsT- -s45Oo
a nearly new modern 7-room house,
the money and worth looking IN. I a
SEXTON, 1O2 s. Broadway. - 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15
THE WAREHOUSE PLAN.
State Executive Committee EndOrses
tAfter Thorough Consideration.

The executive committee OF the South Car
DINA Southern Cotton association held q
meeting In Columbia last Tuesday, and after
| thoroughly discussing the warehouse plan
adopted the following offered by Mr.. Burnett.
That it is the sell 50 OF this com mitlee that
we recon mend to every community In South
Carolina where the necessity for warehouses
exists, 10 build these warehouses through
preferred, or II possible TO attain them at a
cost of $500 TO 81 200 with storage capacity re-
spectively OF from 800 to 1000 bales"
Leroy Springs OF Lancaster, introduced the
| following, which was adopted:
"That we urge upon the farmers the import
ance OF storing their cotton promptly on be.
| ing ginned In the standard warehouse where
they can get negotiable warehouse receipts
| thus saving 1t from loss in weight and dam.
age and putting 1t In negotiable shape 30
that they will not be forced 70 market except
at their own pleasure, as It has been demon
strated by the action OF the New Orleans con-
vention that reasonable prices can be MAIN
| tanned irrespective Of the size Of the crop by
the judicious mars citing. Of the cotton, which
can only be accomplished by the effective
On motion OF President E. u. Smith, this
was added to the resolution:
"Any Information as to the construction or
outside assistance can be obtained by COM
municating with the Columbia office OF the
Sout iern Cotton association.
"Resolved, That q copy Of this resolution
be filed in this Office and that copy be given
to the press with the request that all county
papers copy it."
The committee then adjourne ed to meet
again at the call OF the chairman.
The committee permanently organized ~
eecting E. W. Robertson, chairman and +.
II, Weston secretary. ~-
An insurance expert In the person Of E. g..
LSeibies, and represen tative from Architect,
|S c. Wilson's Office were called In 10 give es.
Inmates as to insurance rates and cost OF
erecting warehouses throughout the state.
The architect said that these warehouses
could be built 40x100 feet with gravel roof and
best pattern for s., 200, the sprinkler system TO
cost about 25 per cent more. Such house
would have q capacity OF 1000 bales. A 500
bale capacity warehouse could be built ior
$500. Hstorage for any more than 1000 bales
Is required separate warehouses should be
built, ....
-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15
Horse Talk.

Feeding should not be suspended be-
cause the days have come when the
work horses have less to do.
Manage to give them some work
every day, or turn them in a yard or
paddock to move about.
Feed enough so they will not run
down or get soft, as it will cost much
more TO get them in good condition
again if allowed to fall off.
They should have at least two feeds
of grain each day. Corn and oats
ground, from four to eight pounds,
fed on cut hay, in two meals, Is good
ration.
Always put blanket on a horse il
it is kept standing even short time.
A blanket to horse is like an over
coat to man.
If a horse is heated by driving, never
leave it standing exposed to piercing
wind. Keep it moving or get it i'll q
barn, and rub dry and blan& ct warmly
Never leave ice and mud frozen on
the horses ankles. 1t is conducive tC
rheumatism, chapped heels and mud
fever.
Rub the legs dry with a wisp n
straw or a piece of old gunnysack
Cheap Turkish toweling is handy ano
effective; it is easy to wash out wher
soiled. I always keep a supply in ths
stable for rubbing.
Never allow the smith to pare tht
soles or frogs; during the winter, es
pecially.
Make the calks as low as possible
and let the frog prevent injurious cou
cussion of the sentive inner part 0
the foot, on the frozen ground and ice
1t also acts as a rubber pad and pre-
vents sIipping.-Farm Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15

True love is too polite to look at the
clock.
Girls are true friends only when
they cry together in sympathy.
1t isn't difficulty to pose as a 6nan-
cier if you have sufficient money.
Happy is the man who marries q
woman with both dollars and sense.
Don't believe the man who says he
doesn't care what his neighbors say.
If there is anything in man, pros
perity will bring it out-and adversity
will soon knock it out.
Some people worry because they are
unable to find out things that would
worry them still mUre.
The homely girl with one beau usu'
ally gets married sooner than the pret'
ty girl who has half a dozen on the
string.
A woman who married q poor man
for love never forgives her pretty
daughter if she deliberately goes and
does likewise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15
TARIFF ON COTTON.
The Southern Farmer fs Entitled to
Benefits Equal to Those Enjoyed
by Others.

Columbia Record.
!; The people OF Louisiana demand protection
for their sugar industry, yet Louisiana IL q.
soidly Democratic as South Carolina. How
have the people Of the former state, gone into
Republican ranks because they fsvor and
have secured protection for sugar2 s:
The people Of Alabama want protection for
their iron and coal industries.
very comfortable Democratic majority. hav-
Ing plenty to spare. Why don't they vote tho
Republican ticket, u taking ad vantage Of the
tariff makes them Republicans?
Carolina. Georgia and Louisiana want proteo-
lion for their rice. Have they, therefore,
joined the g. o. P? '..
Cotton manufactured goods are subject to
and other presidents and owners OF cotton
mills in South Carolina Republicans because
they benefit by that tariff?
Are the tobacco growers Of South Carolina
object TO the taking OF the tariff on tobac.
co and Its products? . g..
We might extend these examples and
queries further, but We think we have given
enough e show the absurdity Of the preposi,
tariff on cotton be 1s either Republican or
has designs on leading the people away from
the Democracy into that party. Because OF
and in the South generally, there 10 not the
least danger OF our voting the Republican
ticket in the near future. That is why we
said that In 30 far as the particular tariff
under consideration is concerned 1t is not .
political, but q strictly economic question.
We are all agreed as to the politics; We are
Democrats and, therefore. We can discuss q
policy which will have its effect upon the
financial condition of cotton growers and,
consequently, upon all the people Of the
South Without mixing up politics with II. 1t
10 for the economic good of the people or ia
1t not7 That is the question and the only
one.
Our own opinion 10 that the tariff 10 rapidly
becoming divorced from party platforms and
will become purely business questlon about
which there are and will be differences CT
opinion In both parties. President Roosevelt
and large following in the Republican par
ty favor q revision Of the tariff, which in
various Instances 10 not only protective but
10 In the nature OF an actual bounty to Ger.
tain Industries. We are opposed to that sort
OF tariff, as are practically all Democrats and
q growing number OF Republicans.
Since protection 10 the fixed policy Of the
country, We can see no sound reason why the
cotton growers shall not receive the same
benefits as others do. That seems 10 US to be
a plain, practical proposition upon which
Democratic cotton growers and Republican
cotton growers, II there be any, can agree and
we believe they oil will at no distant day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15
Why Don't You Save Something
Greenyille Daily Herald.

Greenville Daily Herald.
Have you bank account2 II not why not ?
Your wages are small? Saving Is impossi-
BILE?
Pardon us, for saving ia not impossible.
The saving may not be large. 1t may be
beautifully small at the first trial, the saving
will he beginning, and 1t will grow. There
are several reasons why you should have
bank account, however modest 1t may be.
Let your gray matter assimilate that, and
then read on:
First of all. some day will need some ready
money. Sickness, loss of work, O slight turn
in The wheel OF fortune-what Will you do?
Another reason NAV be found In content
and peace OF mind. He who has some saw
| ings ieels more secure than does the spend
thrift. Discomfort and worries dog the foot
steps of the man who lives up all his income.
| But the big reason Is this: The saving hab.
| u Is r. flex In It's action. 1t is an index OF
character. 1t is easy TO spend money. 1t re
qures effort to save IL. The iabby-minded
man let's go his snoney!recklessly. The strong
man reslsts the strong temptation to spend
more than be can afford and In resisting his
temptation. grows stronger.
| You needn't let your heart get crusted; you
needu't grow st'ngy and parsimonous.
| But 90 to the savings bank and start an ac
count, however small 1t may be. 1t is the
habit Of saving that Is moro important than
| the Savlngg itself Get the habit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15
LOWNDESVILLE.

Messrs. T. gTadslf fshd Il. T7Bsss. went
TO Anderson q. H.. Monday on business, by
'Hs SSs.ek ni s0S%; ". Barber wen. to ereenvllle,
Rev. r. W. Barber went to Cross Hill Wed.
nesday 70 attend meeting OF the Missionary
Institute, Of the Gokesoury District. c,,..,
Greenwood. came home several days ago "
spend while ID rest her eyes, which close
application; had somewhat impaired The
Tns latter part Of the week before last. Mrs.
VIC. Tennsnt Of Atlanta, came over 10 the
home of her father Mr.. B. q. Kay.
Mrs. Kayswent TO IA nderson. being called to
the bedside OF the venerable Mrs. Ellen LILii
mer, grand mother OF the one and mother of
Mr.. Leon Bell, telegraph operator from near
short fuflough.
Mr. Louis Bell in charge Of one OF the tele.
graph lines IN Atlanta spent few days al
+ The week before last, was one quite notice.
able In the moving OF guano. cotton seed
meal and as the frst week since Christmas III
which there her % vas much plowiDs done; 1t ai, ,n
which there was any marked movement in
cotton. A larger mum Der OF bales were sold
here than since the appeals 10 planters 10
hold cotton became 30 urgent
Dr.. ]. G. Harper OF Greenwood came up
Tuesday night, snd stay cd . DAY ortwo with
Mr; s. 4 Cooper Of Laursps; candidate fos
town Tuesday and Wednesday, the guest oi
Messrs. e. W. Harper and E. ]. Hucksbee
went 70 Anderson last Monday by the dir'
old time way OF travelling 10 far more salts
factory way, sometimes.
The spring like weather OF some days past
m hR 70 MT aVArvfhtnQ
Around the homes gardens have been pr epar.
= for the summers crop and the foture i6
t6pefully look cd forward 70, sounds OF Inc
Hssw and hammer, have been heard. and
have added much TO the looks of things.
Mrs. d: A. Tennent went 70 Abbevitle, iasl
and while there, was the guest OF bel
br. yer, Hon. ]. r. Blake and family.
Misses Mae Robertson and Lille Tempieton
/, OF Aobeville came up Thursdsy evening
The first TWO In the Interest OF K. OF r., nj
teen names were secured, in few hours and
The young ladies came along doubtless fol
the pleasure Of the outing. They lef. for
their Abbeville home about p. m.
Rev. r. w. Barber was called 10 Smiths
couple In marriage. They were Mr.. Howard
and n Mlss Ammores, sorry could not get theil
initials.
Yesterday was rather q dissgreeable day
cool rain and wind were In evidence durine
the morning hours, but little rain In tht
evening. The rain that fell was needed, 81
the late freezes has left roots Of small grair
exposed, and the rain will be Of muon help u
vegetation. Fruit, shade and forest trees
have made - start towards robing them
selves Ia their accustomed summers green
and I, VIII 5equ1s oa few aS,ngs more ,n ,as
Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15
wisdom's whispers.

Men have wasted fortunes In the effort to
secure the friendship OF those not even Wor-
thy the notice.
BY single word or slander more than one
woman's reputation has been rent asunder.
When man is disturbed about the here
after 1t Is evidence Of an awakening OF the
good that is In him.
Women admire most the men who practice
the virtues rather than: those who preach
them.
Men occasionally become respondent
through an overdose OF comfort.
Tho woman who Vows to do dreadful things
ra rely goes to the trouble Of carrying them
into effect.
A man dislikes 10 have 10 do much explain.
ing Il make himself understood.
Women are stung far more deeply than
men by an unkind word.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15
POWER COMP
SaIuda River to Turn n ~
OF Industry II

.. Greenvtlle Me-
A commission for 9 charteiSe o..
Secretary of State CAN'T yesEn viiia
lada River Power CompaIn, this
which will develop power flentar
city TO supply textile and fnital.-
prises hereabout. The conn., enta
lied at $500. 900 and all fina1 : A. a.
have been perfected. Lewaayns-
Furman, ]. l. Westervelt a
worth are named as corpoibat the
1t has been known for go N nre-S
company was quietly at WI IA river
pared now to erect q dam Sn Rail
between Cox's bridge and he had.
way trestle, where ample tra o ana.
At the recent session OF thters the
cial act was passed gtvin "a corpor.
right TO condemn lands No "a all
alton, but this will not Gyrise sRiIl
deals have been made. 6raenyillo.
be Of tremendous imporErns mere.
as 1t will not only run n IN othsfS
but will be the means OF the liver
which will be started >' -,
equipment Is in. oroani xad :.
Until the company is ,en days.
which will be done th,onoh a. n
the details cannot be- ~ beoin
known that everythingden m anross
construction immedial r. wiiI be
the Saluda will be 38 ~ the city
powerfully built. Frofne hrineine
. limits In West Greenvte.haIf mifes
the current will be thr Ave- miles 70
long, making the dista hla that the
the heart OF the city. Snrnishipg
company will secure 6wn and for
power for private light he profitable
many other purposes to the citi-
and which will be adv
Zena. no,otora and
The prominence ttS oivea an alb.
their rating In the buh 40 whiah vii!
solute guarantee to IT, ~ Greenyill,
add so much to the
as manufacturing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15
Prohibition in Charlotte.

The number Of prescriptions for whisksy
written by the physicians OF Charlotte since
prohibition has been In effect In that city and
the amount Of whiskey which is said to have
been shipped into Charlotte from other towns
during tina, time, ought 10 give the prohibi-
tionists cause for serious reflection. Prohi-
billion doesn't prohibit and law that can't
be en- forced tends to breed contempt for all
law. We have long held that morals can't be
legislated into men. Charlotte In an exam.
pie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15
to be found in TOWN is at the
$40 ~
PERRIN PERRIN y ]; ]: CLOTHING COS.
3S 5SrHo% \
aEM2 Z
Reflections OF a Bachelor.

A girl is awful nice not to want to
kiss man when somebody might see.
Generally every three-cornered fight
ends in two Of them falling on the one.
A woman is never too fat to stop
wondering how little some other wo-
men can care how they look.
1t takes only q short time for man
to find out what be knows, but q very
long time to. find out what he doesn't
know.
Generally man gets elected to Of.
flee not because the people think SO
we'll of him, but 30 Ill Of the fellow
who ran against him. ., d.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15

When you come in DaIgan's and loot.
store ask to see those thin blown tumblers
that are going for Sets. each.
A big line of nice yellow bowls for the
house keeper at Dsrgan's 5 and loot. store.
From oct. up.
We sell more tin ware than anybody In
town, because we carry the biggest line and
our prices are under them all. Dargan's and
10 cent store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15

New garden seed, Bliss potatoes at Glenn's.
80 lbs OF good Carolina rice for 81 at Gienn's
400 pounds -four bought (watch wheat
msrket) Glenn can protect You. % ...-
Kegs at Glenn's. 80 E.
Pittsburg steel plows, names, traces, coll ars.
pads, etc, AZ Glenn's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15
4. G. ANDERSON 4 Co.
THE CLOTHIERS.
MOonshiners as PrOhibifiODists.
Neuherrv Haral III apd Newe

Says the Abbeville Press and Banner: 1--WE
see by the newspapers that the prob ibitic nlsis
and the moonshiners ofPick ems have pooled
their issues and are now fighting In soIio
phalanx against. the borrid dispensary
which forbids the sale Of liquor for twelve
hours out o! every twenly-four." 1t 10
natural that the moonshiuers should join the
prohibitionists In this fight. What better
than prohibition could the moonshiners o.
Pickens desire?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15
The s,stIe.
Alfr{.,

Alfrt.
Snaia mh a teia yOu nastbrld today,
uhaas rhnrsapdsRn WaS noRn like heroes
To M deatb in the tayf
Won NOV tnou .pf the woundep
And DO some % ofth }hen
Iteii yon tbta wobattle
Was fought In " noN'
Not v,th tho cor trumpets,
Nor ciashino ohrawn,
Rnt siiant as swi autumn,
All day the hg Oh
And over again etlon
A mothers pIere aneo UaI
Frono mt the mil OF the past.
And over the A tile
The force Of a Wens,
The chiIdrent content.
.ndmeuor,eId ID olden
A1a Ga neot1t nthst dust Of years,
I'd do honas up ~ glad and golden
Were met b! u ie"'s'
.,d,he heo- worn and weary
And said n 1t be
That1 an wd struggle
Won are m mahay for met"
ror tho ,eor, vas the trophy
And prize Eedars Easetds
And tell me, ISau u.an,,b+,
Who camp he'u 'o
Only solid snoeS spoes s p. Rosen
Strong comfoi iscnooi e
berg q Co.
nho .oo,,, lyorable, II your corns an
growing too po HI seJ;a Drne Store,
orn PlastersIe Ss Spoo~ -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15

Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Plates, Caps and
Saucers and all kinds OF Crockery, China and
Glass ware can be found at L. w. Whites.
Now Is the time 10 buy an Overcoat. Go to
l.. w. Whites Store and see how he has re-
duced his prices on Overcoats.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15

Dargen's 5 and 10 cent store is selling ker.
osene oil at lScts. per gallon.
Wooden ware in bowls, bread boards
butter molds, potato mashers, sifters, baskets,
measures ard Thousand little things at
bargains and loot. store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-15

400 BARRELS of Flour, 400C
lbs. Sugar, Coffee, Rice, go lbs.
Rice ST..
Meal, Corn, Brans and Shorts,
Oats, Molasses, Syrups, Bbls.
1-2 Bbls. and kegs, at much
lower prices than he could buy
on present market.
Glenn is after the Cash Business
Quality, Fair-dealing, and Low
Prices will getit.
80 lbs. Rice for $500 at
Glenn's.