davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-12-18
The SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
ANOTHER COMPOSITION or WIN"
CENT DTNDI HEARD.


A sym phony for Orchestra and Piano Witch
Proves 10 BE Pleasing Music Bessie
Abott Returns to America with Paris
Grand Opera stamp on Her singing.
At the fourth afternoon concert OF inc
New York Symphony Society which TOOK
place at Carnegie Hall Yesterday. Waiter
Damrosch brought forward another OF the
compositions Of Vincent D'lndy, the dis
tinguished Frenchman who recently gave
us visitation. This was his symphony for
Orchestra and Piano on the Song OF French
Mountaineer." 1t was heard for the first
time in this gloom onshrouded city and
was cordially received. The piano part.
which is designed not as solo exhibition,
but as an integral part of an orchestral
work, was we'll played by Raoul Pugno.
whose self efracement was valued by the
audience at its true worth.
For authoritative account OF this COM
position we must call upon the ever willing
Hughes Imbert, who writes thus: -ln Octo-
her, 1885. was finished the symphony in G
(opus 25l for orchestra and piano on French
mountain song. It was heard at the Con-
certs Lamoureux in March, 1887 with
Nine Bordes-Pene at the piano Vincent
D'Indy has availed himself Of the resources
of the keyboard with much skill
"The symphony is divided into three
parts, which are no more than variations
of a theme submitted to an infinite number
of transformations. The English horn,
from the opening Of the first part, gives
the pastoral motive, which ia developed
by the other instruments in turn. In the
Al, "a,
importance and gives the reply to the
orchestra, in which the most conflicting
rhythms, the most imaginative combina-
tons, may be distinguished. The calls
of the horn, an alto solo full OF tenderness,
suggest very effectively the scenes Of wood
land life. And as an apotheosis we have
a kirmess in which the rhythms are full of
swing and humorous fancy"
This is an enthusiastic view OF a COM
position which ia decidedly more agree
able to hear than the symphony in B fiat
and the chamber music recently brought
out by the Kneisel Quartet We are not now
concerned with the attempt to make the
piano part Of the orchestral mass, for this
would lead into the discussion of u side
issue Suffice it to say that the piano part
while not quite a solo, is pronounced
obligato.
Mr. Damrosch before performing the
symphony addressed the audience and made
a claim for the modern French composers
of greater freedom from the influence Of
Wagner than is usually attributed TO them.
He further asserted his belief that they
were in the forefront of a tremendous
movement" toward progress and that their
diom had in it something essentially Gallo
and decidedly novel
He could hardly have had less convinc-
ing illustration for his argument than the
composition played yesterday. 1t has few
The sun., 1905-12-18

OF those characteristics which differentiate
d DIndy's musical style from that OF German
or Russian writers. 1t is frankly melo-
dious and it's harmonic plan clings to the
safe and established traditions.
The real value of the composition lies IN
its atmospheric effects, which are engaging,
and in the brilliant spirit and splendid
orchestral sorority Of its final movement.
The whole thing sounds we'll and 1t is music
in the old meaning Of that word. IL pro-
pounds no problems Of tonality and demands
no new education of the ear. For this
relief from the late proclamations OF the
ID Indy cotere much thanks are due.
The other orchestral numbers on the
programme were Variations on Russian
Folk Song" by Artcibouchev, Wihtol,
Liadov. Sokolov and Glazounov, and the
"Waldweben' from "Siegfried," The con-
cert also served to bring about the first
public appearance here of Bessie Abott, an
American singer, who has had her success
at the Paris Grand Opera.
Miss Abott was singing in eTtravaganzas
and similar works few years ago when
her pretty voice attracted the attention
vice she went to Paris and studied singing.
With what success was made known to
her couutrymen Yesterday when she sang
4Gl angui d'nferno" from Mozart's Magic
Flute" and some songs with piano accom-
paniment,
and agreeable quality in the middle and
lower register. The upper tones are a
trife thin, but as u whole it is a easing
organ. Her singing Of the Mozart aria
showed that she had been carefully trained
in colorature singing Her staccati were
facile though superficial in tone, and her
general execution was smooth and accurate
in intonation.
In an ariette by Paul Vidal, Tscha i
kowsky's "Dors ma miGnonne" and Bizet's
"Viele Canson" she sang with good under
standing of the French chanson style.
Miss Abott's rise from her former artistic
state to her present one bespeak ks an honor
able ambition
The sun., 1905-12-18
Say Rockefeller VIII Erect Million Dollar
Music Hall.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 17.-Cleveland
is to have new music hall, to cost $1,000
600, and John D. Rockefeller, it is said by
musicians, has pledged the money 1t is
probable that Mr., Rockefeller's house at
Euclid and Case avenues will be razed to
make room for the hall.
The sun., 1905-12-18
FOUR CREMATED IN A THEATRE

Jenitor and Stage Carpenters Family,
Who Lived in Building. the Victims.
CLEVELAND, Dec lin fire of unknown
origin that destroyed the Verbeck Theatre
In Lorain, Ohio, last night, four persons were
cremated. The dead are James Dwyer and
Mrs Ed Marsh and her two children.
Dwyer was janitor Of the theatre and Mrs,
Marsh was the stage carpenters wife.
They lived in the theatre building.
The fire, which broke out after the per,
formance, is supposed to have been caused
by defective electrical wiring.
The sun., 1905-12-18
REV. MIR. PADDOCK CAUSES RAID.
But the lightning Strikes In an Old Place
and Misses the Others.

The Rev. Robert l.. Paddock of the
Church Of the Holy Apostles, at Ninth
avenue and Twenty-eighth street, who
was active some wears ago in cleaning
up the old red light district on the East
Side, is now endeavoring to introduce
some reform in the Tenderloin. AS the
result Of an experience of his in Twenty
ninth street between Sixth and Seventh
avenues yesterday afternoon Acting Capt.
Robinson raided last night a house on
that street run by Bessie Goff and arrested
eight women. The Same place had been
raided on Saturday night and Bessie Goff
had been held yesterday morning for trial.
In the afternoon, Mr.. Paddock says,
while he was going through the street
half dressed woman who sat at a window
Of a house on the north side of the street
called to him As he passed the next
house another woman called to him, and
at the next house and the next the same
thing occurred.
| ! On the other side OF the street was a
policeman IN uniform. The rector went over
and asked him why such condition were
allowed to exist. The policeman s answer
apparently did not satisfy the clergyman,
80 he went around to the station house.
| The acting captain was not in and he left
| word that conditions would have to i'm
proye. So the house that had been raided
| the nj ght before was raided again
The Metropolitan Concert.
The programme at the fourth Sunday
night concert at the Metropolitan Cp,ra
House last night brought out an unusually
| large attendance. The soloists were Marie
| Hall violinist; Olive Fremstad, Jeanne
Jomelli, Marcel Journet and jacques Bars
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
SHE WAS READY FOR HIM.
And He Did No, Say Exactly What
lie Had intended 20
Say.

lie had come 10 break on the en-
gagement. Ills mother didn't approve
Of his choice. Besides. he felt that BE-
vas too tlmid to assume the RESPONSE
bliltlcs of married life. relates the
Cleveland Plain Dealer
II wasn't n pleasant task
Il have come" he said. TO say that
Isn't there some one stirring at the
side door"
1T Is nothing" she hastily an
swered you were about TO say that
Il were about mean ! was about
TO say that think that We haye-i
mean have. made mistake in--I'm
sure hear somebody snufiiing at the
keyhole!"
She laughed in an unmirthful way.
Yes" she said. my football broth
err with his brindle bulldog are out
there waiting"
He didn't ask what they were walt.
ing for.
Il have come to say. dearest" he
briskly remarked. that I think | have
made a mistake In permitting you TO
put our wedding day so far ahead"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
FEEDING YOUNG PELICANS.
Produces Physical Shock Which Has
Strange Effect OH the
Birds.

As the young increase In size. feed.
ing becomes more ferious proceeding
for all concerned. writes Frank NJ.
Chapman. In Century. At the age of
flight. the young birds average slightly
larger and heavier than old ones. and
the physical shock Of feeding is so
great that the parents supply only one
bird at a time. and that at long inter-
walls: while the young seem so over
come by the prolonged stay In the par
entail pouch, as we'll. doubtless. as by
the size of the meal they have secured
there. that on emerging they are in
dazed and helpless condition. Laying
the head on the ground with wings re.
Taxed, they act as though they had re-
ceived violent blow at the base Of the
brain. This apparent semi-conscious.
ness is followed by the most violent
reaction, as the reviving bird sudden
ly grasps itself by the wing and whirls
about like demented creature, paus'
ing cnly long enough to bite at the
other wing before turning in the OPP
posite direction If this surprising eL-
ercise be intended as an aid to diges-
ton. 1t is evidently effective. since, at
its conclusion, the bird settles down to
sleep.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
HEARTwELIyilLx

FL ful.sf h.s osaciadei nos ia
pan 9th bic BLACK psoeF.
Mrs. Geo iiamiiias does no, lnpfo,
AZ ra'idls as boz ifisnds .oaid -isi
AZ aud Mrs 40 i.e-d arc slsl,iar
their daughter sirs sisrsis "a BrAiiis,
bono.
MIS- Grace Moniipn 4. steaiing too
SEEKS s.sh her parea.s Ia wonrslrr.
Mass
AZ and Nc. y DevAaii sp.ni NmAs
9Th usif i'arruis Mr and Mr. \
Fuller.
4 . Cancdy conismpiairs adding .
stove blsincss also = marhiu. Zoe cut
uns oui lzihs ~ his business
Hsnry fiaskins has compies~d hi
n~E sheep she'd Tie has a hnrdrrd ~
the b-si sheep In tho oouniry.
i.oy q Prpuiy rciurac9 a. his hone
IN Springfield. Mass. SATURDAY. haF.
Jog spent sis seeks ulih his uncle. =
l. Fuller.
Misses Bertha aud Fah.l Fuller 81
Springfield, Mas. also Charles Is
WILLIAMS of l,lchmond. Va. a..
spending The hoIidats sith ih.ir pAr.
cuts Mr and Nr. = l. Fuller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
ICE PALACE A FROST"
Beautiful Detriment" in Canada
Creates False Impression of
the Country.

"Your ice palace OF Montreal is a
thing Of the past. isn't it?" said New
York man to Canadian.
Yes, thank fortune" said the other.
1T was beautiful detriment. II Gre
ated abroad false impression of Can
ada. 1t conveyed the idea that Cana.
da was a bleak, cold place-a land of
snow and ice-a kind OF Greenland or
Labrador. People sent to their friends
abroad illustrated postcards and large
photographs of the ice palace and the
zee carnival year after year. Hence,
abroad, they got to associating ice and
Canada together The two words be.
came almost synonymous and few
would emigrate Canadaward.
Our immigration figures fell off TO
4 deplorable degree on account of tie
false impression of our climate tLat
the Ice palace gave to England and
France and Germany. Canada lives on
immigration. She wants all the lmmi.
grants she can get. And because the
ice palace lost her thousands of immj-
erants yearly, she wisely did away
with it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
staAIMsL0M saltfx


ss-s -sasss .ssa-ss s.sl |,
- 49, s-ss s~sSss..
Mrs " u wslksr IL 10 tireosi,a 81
q sails
Mf sad Mrs fnsd Lsi'orss spsIl
chfisinss 81 ihsis hoHas oa Maple "a
jsnss Nolsn ~ schsasclady spsa.
chFisiass siih fFls1as Ia Ne village,
No John TadoF aAd daughter lee
belle ~ hl-ni,sss $40 s.ss.s ~ Ars
Ss1a Iaaiinsoa, Nrs lsdons nosi.sF
Ma tsssis a..-s~sn a.,.s. ~
tleAsiasia'a. si,o saAls hsfV ~ 4laolla
bee i.ihsF tssso CFssioF,i's isasgsl
slll sisg Ia Nc village = sssk,
There see = Fsaaloa Mahlsy ~ lhs
lsnessood isihiig 81 AZ ahd Ans
b.sid hocssvoa e, said ~ bs Tho
Oldest nsrFieI eaapls Ia iasn, AF
.hd Mns lta1ksood $50 Lsslh lolaliy
s'lns bat arc hApey a. ehl,ansa'
Isaac Crawford, sho disd Handa,
81 'to noldisfs huins sss bafissi Ia his
osn loi Ia nc village oeaarlsfs. MF
Cfa@fofd rfeoird hls 80 q grave slono
several Sssfs sgo, iis sgs IL ~ Pears.
Ns.s has bssa iscsiv.a ~ lhs sisa,h
Aoadal 10 uf"ckioa. sassss ~ a \
q. betAef snosn 80 Aaria ilsll,
.ad TOE q nnnhor ~ pears e. Fvsidssl
% Aorth hsaniast1a Ho l0fl ihal
. .iisgs 10 1884 sad has resides "a
HfucAion ainucs tie lcasss = 81 e.. leo
sons add t.o daas hisfa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
SPECIALS FOR RETURN GIFTS

Fine linen Souvenir writing paper.
Elegant half tones on each sheet in
Guiding Graded school, Catholic
church, Soldiers hone, onument,
etc, 3jc per OK.
Bennington Souvenir books. Posi-
lively nothing will please formeT hem
ningtonians so we'll. Price 75c. We
pay the po,ta 70 How is that for
high.
A agazne subscription to your
friend. Our prices are the same or
lower than the subscription agencies.
We can save YOU money on almost
every MAJ azine published.
Photo A buns, Episcopal and Cati-
Ole Prdter bo,Ss, New Methodist
Hyuaals, Eieclric Neck.ile pins, 1ab>
Tenders tswiugs)
ri SNOI ID
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
THE "BEAUTS"
.SuitSand Goats

The nnaiafiiy 81 80 iaaiss have d knss that
ths lafiss castntn naadr Eafnrnls Afs The trn
hsst Tie tsnrfi tat fsu cents tea rnsiofn
u,sde saiis and coats siil stplain - foa ~ =
feu facts
lIf,t- Tf.tm a. ofnef mssis lot ~ coat AHy
me % pat u - fou feel ctnIfoftAhir, and u
ritfs fUa sod fuftn
ssrasd uls style terausc u j. a. advance
styis-yos have a. hfsi And nc tsf1 nssesi
Ihifd Tue ~uftfnststir, u Keep The ssi
- an coat H. The tssi ofsisf until " urAfs cot
- ace every little flrcr % riufh n fhr sui
l. hasisd Ard lfrssed before psiiinE together.
Feuuh Yoa afs assays sore u uiii not spoi
o. s'.i.k sfisf q j. tassis. becauss - stgnEcd
ven hard.
Al lh~ss bcnshts yos derive uhen sou order
yolf suit 90 coat ffufu the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27

AantsF q tAsm ossas the Camel ID
hsspsss % osins withsut
bTink

oshsf creatures lhaH The easel are
s1is "a ssi sions foF sslsaaed periods
shhoai enAkihs hAesR Ia lhs soagh,
sesisFn deserts 90 loE 10 ~ O. cays IN
Water slihoai dFihk sFssins al the
sIssA, saoraisal ssssisiioa " that sea.
saA' i'eeezElss u iAs desert VI aaAofa
I've u illiis dFs hiils where lhsfs 10
~ naiafsi water Zoe ians periods
TAsf oshnoi possibly nhd water "a
issi, Zoe teohihs 81 = iinss Ths aniy
noislefe lhsf rsh ohiain aomss ffom
isois ana he fruits q oarii. hot ihs
Hosi sslFsofdlHsFS fsss is Ihsi u lhs
perhei tpoass. ons ~ lhs camHoh Fos
beats q the desert. This little sgsa.
iafs. ~ the sag. hss = sshnins faF.
ilhsd "posksi- % ,hs oaisids q 10
cheek whsn d is haAsfY Il takes
bad ifon ihis pofksi 9Th ns Ras.
lasi ss = tnsn soaia paii = ham saad-
sifh ffom Ms psrssi ore ~ lLsss
nifs has hssn kspi &c three years
sIih - other bod shaa The mined hifd
sod Il oommsfts Dafins this psfiei
4 had bot = taste u siihsF saisf o.
sfesn fsod olhsf sspsfimsnisfs hass
feani. IN tat. lhai iEsss nlos ~ cap
iltlif Fsfass sath treats. Dot seemins
- knos that water ls seod 10 dflnk,
The bird sasi pct fsfaFs this mouse
"shiAihsd Dot more Ihsn isn peF oenL
u moisture shifh ls isss than IL nee.
sssafy foe diEssiian. Riun - dFy a.
ihis tannoi sssn b. swallowed until u
is nso.sisned ~ saliva Vet this &C.
msfksbis mouse gave bo,hihE b., hls
liHs a. the inisfssis ~ sfishfs. Ito
suffered noihihE Ia health o. spirits
iufiaE Als oaPiiti,y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
Notice

Whereas my wife Elizabeth Il STRAIT
ton has left my bed and board without
just cause or provocation, I hereby
forbid a persons harboring her p
trusting her upon my credit as | will
not be responsible for any bills f her
contraction after this date Dated at
Bannin to-. VI. tits 10Th day of Dec
emher 1905.
Myron + s ration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the firt National Bank Of
Bennington. W. will b. held al The
Banking house 90 The 9Th " January
neat NJ 10 o'clock for III. purpose o.
. board Of directors for the
year aud for tho iransaciios
~ any oihcs bnsincss.
l.. A. Graves.
Cashier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
NoNoceNARIAN NewsmAN.
Aged filInsiszn = fsmiiiaI Ftsags
About Railroad Dspo,s
a. Jolist.

TIE oldest esssboy In the World "a
90 b. found 81 Joliet. Ald b. il avn
familiar nEnfs to passengers AZ The
faiiuad dsi-sis. says The Chisaeu
Chronicle Ne h. ofssmns Pace and hs
sas iafn Ia ise Although approach.
i.E his ninety -srtsnih year. h. is never
missinF from bic poet aud IL always
f.aiT Ia supply tho public with his
stock - newspaper. ~ maintains
bic vEof O. remarkable extent. ~ he
rises ID four O'Clock eFsry morning In
order 10 meet The carp trains Ne 10
also engaged uuiii late ~ the evening"
He hAf BEEN handicapped ~ The losa
IT a les. iosinE the iaciabrs AZ the Knee
Ia a mine accident AZ Braidwood -
year. aRo.
Ills father was noted for iongc-i'y.
bis father dying nj ~. his mother >;
"a. while bis grandfather lived ~ 30
ios and HE grandmother los. erasmus
commenced life a. a farmer In .pNa.
moving there with his parents iTVm
New York state. Hc then engaged "
railroad contracting aud had charge %
some Of the grading for the Chicago a
Alton. near Bloomington. In 1851 Mr.
Page has a wife. who IL ~ years OF
age. Hts papers are the sole support
Of the couple. but owing TO his age and
crippled condition he Is given the
preference among the newsboys that
besiege the trains and he manages 10
earn several dollars a day. The old
man expects TO continue at the busi-
ness as long as his strength holds out.
He Is anxious TO round out the CEN
fury and will likely do 20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27

Burdock Blood Bitiers gives man
a clear head. an active brain, a strong
v gorou~ body-makes him fit for the
battle of life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18
TOM COT HIS
TEN SPOT BACK

Grace wilkins. claiming 20 be =
dreasuak~r. and Mary stuart sha
saya that she ia a mifiiusfs Ners
given suspended sentences 81 50
DAYS each BY Acting Police Judge
waters Thursday morning
Thomas Mcf'ranela. a iahersf. ae=
euHsd them u stealing from him a
$40 gold piece In a Western aYenas
saioon bor. He met the tNe Hamsa
on the street and escorted them %
the place where several rounds II
drinks were s~rved and TIE tfto
made merry.
Roth wamcn showed an tnrilna-
ton 20 brrak MP the meeting amI
when McFrnnria showed his horny
hand into his pocket shortly after
wards he found ~. .teHHsfz miss
ing and gave chase to his new
fricndH he Swallowed them llke q
real "Pinkrrton" and when Patrol.
man Kelly came IN sight he Fshis-
persA the facts into the officer 5
ears Kelly stepped un 10 the tao
women and very auaYeiy led up e
his questions
Why. the man must be mistaken.
We drank with him. yes Hut never
stole cent from him Let Us ali
go back and look on the floor. lie
must have dropped e himself. =
pleasantly explained the suspects.
and close search 81 the b8x showed
the money lying In the aaWduat. Nc
Frnncia got hts money back but he
wisely held hia tongue until the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18
CHARLl Is rs HAPPi

Charity Commissioner Charles
Buckingham Be- now beaminw genial
- from King couutY'a charity win
dow upon the unfortunatea Who
seek official aims. Charlie IH
happy. King couuty'R carpenter
has Just completed carrying out the
charity commiHuienor's pet plan and
thuse who wander into the Offices
of the county commissioners imaK-
ine for a moment they have made n
mistake and got into the wrong
place
Heretofore the main office vas a
confusing tumble u chairs and
decks. and " farmer from ske-
dunk or anybody from anywhere.
wanted 10 raise n protest he was a
liberty 20 land 90 the midst OF tue
board ana shout out his anger into
tho very ears Of the defenaeleaa
commissioners. Now. however, the
board sits IN a diEnined row inside
n neat wooden mil. and still another
rail- fences off tho main office from
the entrance Bcckinnham'a own
little outrenChment. from behind
which he has been wont TO size m
applicants FOR charity according to
their probable sincerity. has been
moved into a cosy little corner by
Itself and here Charlie" Is nov
happylly dispensing King county's
charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18
NOW IT is PLANNED TO
TO PUT A TAX ON COFFEE

while the revenues have increased
just one-fifth OF that sum.
A Scent per pound tax on coffee
Is what Is proposed. On the haais
Of present imports and consumption
this would raise about SIS. 600 Q1 a
year additional revenue
People % the United Stairs ara
the greatest coffee drinkers In the
world. Half OF the coffee con
summed ia tho world Is consumed IN
the United States During the year
ended June 50. iaa4. pe consumed
t.It6.g22 65i pounds 81 coffee This
amounts 90 tais pounds a year for
every man. woman and child in the
United States. The total value 81
this coffee was ISL .0o9 600 The pre-
iminary figures for 1895 show a
slight decrease Ia the eonsum ntfon
for this year IL appears To have
been 1907. 2ss. as pounds.
Al 3 cents a pound tho tar would
amount 20 about - cents year for
every person IN the country. Any
one desiring 70 escape the tan need
only stop drinking coffee.
Coffee now enters tho United
states free OF duty but most Of our
coffor comes from Brazil. and be-
forn leaving that country Il pays
Scent export duty Membera Of
congress Who favor this tax for
raising the revenue say that the
duty which Il la proposed % put
on coIfoa coming into the United
States will have No other effeet
except 10 fnrca Brazil 10 take off
rs export duty. and that Il will
not.
The chief argument. however
which will - used 10 support a
dnty on coffee Is that II wlll aid
Porto Rico. Hawaii and tho Philip
pinoa We now get $500 600 pounds
a year from Porto Rico. and 1927 2
600 pounds from the Hawaiian isl
nnds There Is no doubt that a.
good coffee aa can be grown In the
world can be- RAISED in our unn-c0n-
tlguous territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-18
YERXA

y HutEaatHH AfEHEsfA
We sell Ia families and dealers
alike for cash.
We wish the public 10 understand
that ws deal Ia FIRST class goods
pure. fresh and Eooa
Quality Is cur standard
Hoffman House Coffee. the king %
blended eoffaea 1T Wiu score
higher than other coffeca on every
point holesale price. ....s.....
...s--+s--.- sSc and Z8c
Best Potatoes. leo lbs ISL 90
Mono castle Blend Coffee. one o.
the top uotehsra and quite equal 20
the acc coffee 1t retail. the whole
SAX price s...s...-. y-ef to 2fc
We have all kinds Of Coffee rang.
ing Ia price as low a. he per pound.
but the two coffeea quoted above
are the ones that We ike 70 sell and
recommend you to buy.
TEAS
We have al kinds % Teas. and
the difference between wholesale
and retail price IL 50 great that u
VIII aiaton4sh you and Il will be true
econon7y fer yaH 10 buy them In
AZ pound. spauna and f0-pound
packages. The wholesale price
ranges from sc per pound 70 f3c
per pound according 10 quality.
1o9-bar boxes large bars White
Floating Soap. Der box .....- $500
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