davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
o4fter Eighteen Long Years He
Meets His Wife; NoqU He's Insane

Campbell left HIS wife and two chill
dren 20 go West. expecting TO send for
them. After the burning OF Seattle
hotel where he was staying. his wife
could find no trace OF him. He had
been injured and was out OF his mind
for a time. being told later that his
wife was dead.
Grief-stricken. ne Joined the English
forces in the Boer war Returning
here. he visited the home OF his son,
Robert. who was married. He intro.
ducad himself and was then confronted
by mis- wife. who came suddenly from
another room He evidently thought
ne avs an appaTiuon. for as she EN-
hraged him he sw0ontd and has since
been In q dangerous condition.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Wife Picked Her OQUn Successor;
Obedent Husband Killed Himself

II ONT Jet your dead wife Pick
her Successor.
The lack OF wisdom IN such
a course has been shown this
week by the tragic end OF J. ".
Brown, manager OF a large produce
company IN Des Moines. Following
out the promise he made his dying
wife he married Miss Sarah Lister.
his former stenographer. within a
month OF his first wtfe's death. That
was last November A few days ago
ne killed himself
Mr.. Brown was devoted 10 his first
wife. II Is said that he granted every
request she made OF him and when
upon her death bed she asked him
please 10 marry Sarah Lister. a Wom-
an whom she felt sure would take
every care OF her little daughter. and
whom she knew 20 be an estimable
woman, a woman who knew all about
the business in which her husband was
interested. having served On the stem
cgrapher capacity for many years.
Mr., Brown bowed his head 10 the In
evitable and said. 81 Will"
lie and Miss Lister were secretly
married IN Minneapolis according 20
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
@NDdSWae STORIES fE@7 \ RI GGLf a LgHEfI5
He RecefUed Fifty Dollars
For 9Narryng The Girl

= r YOU were a lone. loFn bachelor.
fast drifting into the bald-headed,
no-button class. would you wed
for go, Wen, maybe you would
If YOU could. The maitland pin bri-
gade-the members OF the office staff
of Swift & Co, IN Jersey City-is try
ing with but scant success.
Some weeks ago the Joyous news
came out or PackingtOwn-on-t he-Lake
that so IN gold would be given TO
every office emPloye upon the auspic-
icus occasion when he took unto him
self a better half
So far only one member OF the stan
has been able to qualify for the en-
tries IN the prize matrimonial race.
His name Is MacBrlde. All the bach
elors have been securing Jersey city
for girls who win be tempted by the
so prize, but there seems to be a
shortage somehow,
Manager Cooper. OF the Jersey City
branch. says the company is holding
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

. HE crop Of FISH stories thus far
in the season now open has been
little disappointing. There
have been tales enough, OF suf-
hcient diversifCation. but they seem
10 have lacked that air of veracity
without which the fish story should
not be. This being the case. il is well
10 place here, subject 10 the closest,
feTCest discrimination. a story
which bears such evidences of truth
that it can not be doubted. says the
New York Evening Post.
James McGiIHcuddy IS an honest fish
erman who ekes out a humble exist
ence by fishing along the South Caro-
lima coast. near Beaufort. He IS in
poor health. as an honest fisherman
might be expected 10 be. His poor old
arms are unit 10 battle with the
waves. and the little gasolene engine
in his dory being broken down. and no
money being his with which 10 mend
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
How "BridQe" COT It's Name

The story goes that, some twenty
years ago, before the game Of bridge
was known In London clubs. two fam
lies who played the game under the
name of Russian whist" We're living
i'm neishborinE houses AT or near Great
Daily in LeicCstershire. They were in
the habi- OF visiting each others
houses on alternate evenings to play
this fascinating game. and the only
road Of communication between the
two houses lay over a br0ken-down
and somewhat dangerous bridge which
was very awkward TO cross in the
dark. 10 was a frequent occurrence for
the departing guests TO say 10 their
hosts. THANK goodness, II is your
bridge tomorrow meaning that the
other party would have TO cross the
dangerous bridge the next night Hence
is said Co have arisen the title OF
bridge. The Tatuer.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Some Dark Statistics
1t Is a Dangerous Thing to Be Alive IL
the United States.

II he number OF homIcldes and
deaths by violence IN tHe United
St9tes in 1905 was 9.212. as
against S,4S2 I'm 1904. Suicides, 9,0S2, as
against 900 IN 1898. Killed on steam
railroads. in 1913. 2.l32: injured. 15,91L
Killed or electric and elevated rail-
roads i6i. injured 26z2 These statis-
tics. collected by the Chicago Tribune,
are unofficial, but perhaps they are
none The less trust worthy on that ac-
count. We murder and mlnslaUEh1er
nine times as many as the Germans.
four times AS many as the English.
scotch, ard Welsh America seems 10
be- Little careless. To pul ii mildly
Every hody's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

= rs right and proper enough TO be
overioyed at finding "a long lost
4 vile ln fact. lost eighteen years:
hut Che question arises, Has
man the rjEht TO go insane when he
laws eyes on herr The answer 70 this
question might be supposed 20 depend
upon whether or not the man had
placed the egg I'm his shoe and hur-
riedly heat &C. But out I'm Sioux City
John Campbell met hls wife last sun
day after separation of eighteen
years. and the shock was SO great that
he is now ravinE maniac,
a strange part of the affair was that
both man and wife believed the other
dead.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

OF every woman knows what
M she wants. but Pauline Co=ka
did She followed Frank sum
boroka almost an the way
around the world 90 make him marry
her Last Tuesday she c0ruered him
in Merideu. Conn. and he passed MS
hand Co the discard and married her.
It appears that they were 90 have
been married i'm Chicago. But at the
psvchologIcaI moment Frank lost his
nerve and ran away 10 California
The girl was greatly Inundated by
the desertiou She was determined.
however. and followed him % Cali
f0rnia. across the Pacific. 10 Austria.
AT Trieste, where they were both born.
She was only a few days behind him.
He left Immediately and made his way
back 90 America
The girl learned upon reaching New
York that Frank had gone 90 Meriden-
She quietly secured a marriage
license, then. hunting up the police.
told them her story They. with ready
sympathy brought the man 90 Che
court room. where me was told hr
ought 10 marry Pauline He finally
consented and the knot was tied.
The couple left immediately Tor Chi
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Broke Into a Flat to Steal;
Fell Asleep in Comfortable Bed

Within he found the most comfort
able Of bed rooms with the most seduc-
tive OF beds. He bad not slept in bed
for weeks. and the clean sheets and
doWuy pillow were too much for him.
AT least NE could have forty ~inks
and begin business atterWard, and the
amateur house1reaker turned in- But
the nap lasted the night and well into
the next morning. when the owner Of
the fat arrived. reused the sleeping
burglar and called in the police. The
tWo men ON the lookout had long since
disappeared. and the boy in tears and
protesting that ne was but an amateur
burglar who stole. after all. only a
nights rest, has been charged alone.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Exquisite rehabilitation.

Rrouchton Brandenburg. writing OF
THE Worlds Lost Treasures" in Tie
American Magazine for September,
SAYS that for a century divers have
been able TO go down within twenty
feet OF "a wreck in Bantry Bay Gre
land). and look at a treasure. yet any
man who attempts 10 reach il is
caught In an intervening current and
the life-rCpes snap,
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Sent BluSf12g Bride TO Bed
And Slapped the Groom'S Face

the paternaI blessing, received n
stormy reception.
The parents OF the girl were very
angry. The youthful bride was im-
mediately sent 20 bed by her mother,
Who then proceeded 10 slap the bride
groom face and chase him from the
house.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

the shore near Ancona the girls
clothes were found, and &c was thought
that she had committed suicide.
A few DAYS ago. however a young
man offered his services 10 NJ. Servacio.
of Ancgna, as cCachman. and was en-
gagged one of the. household servants
fell I'm love with the dne-lookinE coach
man and they became betrothed
One morning Il gentleman from Porto
San GiOrgiO went 10 Ancona, and on
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

n TT Of work for weeks, hungry,
( thirsty. and without roof 10
- his mead. a boy just twenty,
Jean Blum. OF Paris. France. when ASK
81 hy two men in the street whether
he would like 10 earn dollar, naluf-
ally said Yes" They explained that
they knew OF a well-stocked fiat, the
owner OF which was away Jean Blum
would have only 10 walk of with the
valuables while they would keep a
lookout The job was more than he
had bargaiued for. and he demurred.
being unused 10 burglary. But drink
and a bit Of supper set him up, and he
broke into the fat while his employers
waited outside.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

a a nss EVA BUM. ths seven
M teen-year-old daughter OF VIII
lam Bum. Of PhoeniXville. Pa.
eloped 10 Camden last Sunday
with Mahlon RambO. twenty-one years
old. and they were married by the
the Rev. M Lake. They arrived home
a few evenings ago. and. instead Of
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

The "coachman" whipped up his
horses and tried TO escape. but was
stopped and taken 20 the police sta
lion. where IL was found that he
was the missing girl Her hair had
been cut and she was cleyerly dis
EuisCd
The girl explains her strange be-
havior by saying that she was in love
with a youns man Of whom her parents
did not approve.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Situation Wanted

"A cook. who desires to 50 20 the
country for the summer, can ind an
employer who would be glad 10 ac-
company her. Address ID. F.. Box 154
Record. Translated for Tales from
F'Hegende Batter.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Plenty of Room. Then

Author Sorry old man, can't
deadhead you tonight. Every seat is
sold out
Friend-Ohi That's all right. III
wait TIL after the first act.-TransIat-
ed for Tales from lie RiTe
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

Bogs-Did he hurt himself when he
fell downstairs?
FogS-I think not He died without
making sOund.-Harper Weekly.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Crossed in Hopeless Love,
She Became C0achHlan

r LISA COPIATO. aged sixteen. dis
X appeared about three months ago
l. from her house IN Porto san
Glorgi0. Rome. Her family made eZ-
haustive inquiries, and one morning on
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
The March of PROGRESS.

Flipper-Have you noticed any i'm
provements due TO the automobHe2
Flapper-Wen down our way they
have built a new hospitaL-Smart Set
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
No Mere Coincidence.

Mamma. who was Minerva 2"
THE Goddess Of Wisdom-she was
unmarried. Translated for Tales
from FamilIe-J Journal.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Hf2lAD5U03bID SFlASTRGS'
After II Years Meets Turtle on
Which He'd Cared His Initials

reared. the venerable minister saw ons
OF these rare animals TO his great
establishment he identified It's marks
as his own initials. carved seventy-two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
TraIed Him Around the World
o4nd Forced Him TO Marry Her

csgo. where the happy bride feels she
can now face her friends with the
knowledge that her chase was success
iul
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

coming out OF the station noticed that
NJ SeTvadio's carriage was waiting
He glanced at the coachman and then
quickly walked up 10 him anG called
cut Elisa"
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

To His Great Astonishment, He Identi-
fed its Marks as His Own Initials.
~ Nv. GEORGE KERR. who has
X attained the great age Of nearly
four score and ten years ia his
youth found a land turtle on his faith
er's farm and carefully carved his
initials on H.
Yesterday while walking on a farm
adjoining thar on which he had been
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Tie Bio Three

Divorce has three causes-AIan. W.
man and Marriage Set.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
TUT GREELEY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1876
pisclaim Responsibility.

A fellow by the name Of Williams
has been trying to work an advertis-
ing scheme on cover for menu
card, that in no way has the endorse
ment of the Commercial Club. He
secured written statement from the
manager of the Tribune job depart
ment to the effect that he had con-
tracted to have the job work done
here, subject TO his order. This, 1T
has come to our notice, he has been
using as a guarantee from the Trib-
une to advertisers that the work
would be done. II those whom he
approaches will note the wording OF
that contract it will be seen that
the Tribune has no responsibility IN
the matter. The fellow In no way
has the Tribune endorsement. Since
securing notice of this we have been
unable to locate Williams and stop
his unfair use of the statement.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
Returns From Sad Duty.

B. w. Sease and his twin boys,
Warren and Worth, and Mrs. A. L.
Meyer, their sister and aunt, left on
Monday nights train for Grand
Junction. Mr.. Sease was returning
home and arrived here last Saturday
morning from Terre Haute, Ind.
where he had taken the body of his
wife for burial. Mrs. Sease was
killed in runaway In the early part
of this month, when attending a
funeral at Grand Junction. The
horses became frightened at some
thing and she was either thrown out
or jumped out and was so badly In
jured that she died shortly after.
Mr.. Sease is also brother of Mrs.
w. r. Patterson.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
At Private Sale.

A choice farm of 100 acres, close
to Ault, running water and we'll
fenced. Easy terms and good title.
Call on or adrdess G. P. Kemmerer.
Greeley.
An eighty acre farm near LaSalle,
plenty of water, we'll fenced, good
buildings. Potato and grain land.
G. p. Kemmerer.
Well improved 100 acres near
Windsor, plenty Of water. Easy
terms.
An improved 100 acres west of
Greeley, plenty of water. Easy
terms.
G. P. Kemmerer. the champion
stock auctioneer, Greeley, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
Christian Church.

Preaching IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Bible school 10 a. NJ. Y. P. S. G..
E. $50 p. m. Teachers conference
Wednesday $50 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday p. m. The semi-an-
nual meeting of the church will be
held in connection with the morning
service next Lordsday. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public
to attend all of these services. L..
H. Humphreys, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
Congregational.

Public worship AS a. m. Sum-
day school IL m. Mems Sunday
Noon Club, IL m. Topic for discus
sion, ''The Preaching for the
Times" Leader. John S. Davis.
Y. P. S. c. E. $3.50 p. M. Topic,
'Lives That Endure" Leader,
Miss Howard. Evening service 1880
p. m. Sermon, the first in the
series for the week upon Who is
the Christain?'' Miss Alexander
the little singer" of Ocean Grove,
N. j., will sing at both morning and
evening services. Services every
evening except Saturday. John
Doane, pastor. 81
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
Christian Science.

The subject of next Sundays SER
mon is: Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?" Services begin at IL.
Reading room open daily. Wednes-
day evening meeting at 7:3o. All
are invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
First Presbyterian.

Gospel song service in the evening.
led by the choir and orchestra. The
pastor will preach in the morning
on Spiritual Power and in the
evening on Christ and the Labor
ingman." All are cordially invited
to these services. r. j. Hunter,
pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
Tho Churches
TRINITY Lutheran Church.

German service Sunday 1880.
Business meeting right after. Sun
day school IL. English 1880 p. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
Notice to Builders.

Fred w. Deubach has resumed
business 10 stone and cement work
and is ready to contract for the
building Of foundations or the laying
of stone or cement walks. Estimates
furnished. Office and residence Alb
Seventh avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

Contracts for Cumcumbers
will be written at the Kuner pickle
factory for the next thirty days.
About $50 acres needed. Kuner
Pickle Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
steeIe's Hall.

Services will be held. at 1870 Fri
day evening. Rev. j. D. Crooks
will preach at ) O'Clock p. m. next
Sabbath. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
Furnished by A. L. Evans, State Nor
NAL Observer.
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Itch
Ring Worm, Herpes. Barbers'
Itch.

All Of these diseases are attended
by intense itching, which is almost
Instantly relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Salve and by its continued
use a permanent cure may be effected.
It has, in fact, cured many cases
that had resisted all other treat
ment. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by all druggists.
Fame is revenue payable only
to our ghosts" while thrift is a
daily meal ticket. The favorite
literature Of thrifty people is the
advertising printed in their home
newspapers. ..
Before you buy woven wire fence see
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
An Eight Per Cent Investment.

Pourde Valley Reservoir company's s
secured assessment script, draws s
per cent interest. See S. 81. South
ard, secretary, room %, First Ma
tional Bank block.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

Neill 4 Ward sell Pittsburgh Per-
feet" the only electrically welded
fencinR on the Market.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

Millinery Opening March 80 and 81.
Red Front.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
To Loan.

$1,000 or s6, 600 on first.class farm
security. VIM. F. Stephens. agent,
Room 8, opera house block.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

Millinery Opening March 80 and 81.
Red Front
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

Before you buy woven wire fence see
Pittsburgh Perfect" ct Nsill & Wards.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

"ANTED-YOUT TO DvERTISE
w your wants in this column. No
better results to be had anywhere for
lost, found, for sale, for rent, help and
situations wanted. 10 cents line each
week.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK. GREASE
"A traps, closets and moving dead ami
mals'a specially. w. H. Senior, phone 1876
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
Help and Situation. Wanted.
Miscellaneous.

DvERTIsE YOUR FLOODED
"A chickens and eggs for Matching in
the Tribune want columns.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

NOR sALE-NEW HOUSE, 4 ROOMS,
corner lot 75XlOO feet, part paym NJ
cash and balance to suit buyer. Address
M, Tribune office.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

HOGs-BREEDING STOCK REGlsT'
Id cred. Poland China Of high merit,
and both sexes. G. G. McMurry. care
Carpenter ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

House, every modern convenience,
all improyements. Call evenings. 1916
10th Ave No agents.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

NOR SALE OR RENT--AN EIGHT
Il room house with modern improve
ments For particulars see the owner.
1902 l3th-st
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Macy's Special
Sewing Machines.
Third Floor

Third Floor.
Quite q common occur
renee IN the Sewing Ma
chine section to hear some
woman eXclaim ;-''Why,
that's the same machine |
have and I paid SO much
mOreI"
True, the Machines are
alike, come from the same
factory, but the one cost
ing 80 much more goes
under another name.
Sharing the manufact-
urer's confidence in his
product, we guarantees all
Machines for five years.
These in dark oak. piano finish
ParIor Cabinet, hand drop
S26. .SS.
Automatic Drop Head. tive draw
erS, D. -SS.
Hand Drop Head, five drawers
) / I .SS.
BOX Top. seven drawers
5 4 SS.
Box TOP. three drawers
S12. II.
D Hand Machines. oak base ana
covers. 50. 80.
Same as above, without cover
So 90.
Macy Red Star Machines. with
automatic drop head, five drawers
> =. SS, with hand drop head,
five drawers. SIS .SS.
The Eldredge Automatic Chain
Stitch Sewing Machine. automatic
drop head. five drawers, SS4.9S.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

.COffee-Our celebrated
49, Red Star Coz
fee. The reg
ular price FOR lib. cartons
is 29c. FOR this sale II is
reduced 70 csc: S-lo.
cartons .......-.. ST. I 4
Teas-AmarylIis chop
- Tea. mixed For
mCsa Ool Ions.
English Breakfast. Ceylon.
Japan. Young Hyson and
Gunpowder. our regular
price. 4Sc a pound. spe
cial for this sale. soc. a
III. , SIb. caddy. 81. .S4;
1O-lb. caddy ...... So 78
COcOA-'R . 4 : r
- brand Breakfast
Coc GA. i7-lb.
can. regularly. 1sc. spe-
cial. 1 sc. 5-lb. can. reg
ularly 81 "a. special.
St.S4
r ! aV Orin Q EX-
tracts r ed star"
-- brand. manu-
factured In our
own laboratory and war
rantcd absolutely pure.
Vanilla. = oz. bottles. reg
ularly lie. now &C:
4-oz. bottles. regularly 3sc
now 26c.; s-oz bottles.
regularly 5Sc.. now 4SC.:
1907 bottles. regularly
lON. now ...-..-....- sec
Lemon-2 OF. bottles.
regularly l5c.. now f2c.
4-oz. bottles. regularly
2Sc.. now 22c. s-oz. bot
ties. regularly Sc. now
soc. lG-oz. bottles. reg
ul6rly Ssc.. now ..-.-- 76c
Almond. Orange and Rose
= -oz. bottles. regularly
l5C.. now .........-..l2c
Lily White Brand Home
Made Mint Sauce. from
fresh Mint. large bot.
1Sc. each. doz.. So.
Cairns Imported Original
Scotch Marmalade, from
Paisley; lib. pots. 1Sc.
2-lh. pots. CSC; 1-,h.
tins. each ............S Sac
French Sardines, Louis
Brand. q box. 1Oc.:
dozen ...S1.
Royal English Worcester
shire Sauce. u bottle.
/ &C.: dozen. Si.St:
= bottle. Csc: dozen.
SS. Z: large bottle.
dozen. ..... S.. .54
Red Star Brand Extra
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

BiScuitS-Huntley &
Pal IN ers
Dinner and
MIX Biscuits. new style
package cartons instead Of
tinsl. full weight y ID.
cartons Dinner Biscuit.
&c. carton. ST. 81
dozen. Milk Biscuit. 7c
carton. sec. dozen.
National Biscuit
Co. s Social Teas,
Butter Thins or
Graham Crack
erS.
Regular 4Oc size. liner
Seal carton: this sale. 7c
each, package Of dozen.
Sic
Flour IN O. BILE
W II ' y " neat
Pastry Flour. 10
III. cotton sacks. regularly
44c. special ........3SC
24h-lb sack -.......SSc
Lily White brand
Flour, barrel. S. IA:
half barrel. 60 R2 o4I7-
III bag .c..........S0c
Pinsbury's Best Flour:
barrel. So. Al: half bar
rel. 50. "a. e4H-Ib. bag.
74c
Bridal Weir Flour:
barrel. So. .SS: half bar
rel. SS. | 3; @4r 10 bag.
7Sc
Rest White Granulatcd
Farina. lib. cartons.
&c. dozen. &c: 5-!b.
cotton bags ......... 2Sc
New York State Pea
Beans. lo-lb. bags. :34C
Lily White Brand Corn
starch. compare II with
the highest priced this
sale. &c. dozen. &c
Quaker Oats - straight
carload Just arrived from
the mill. while II lasts.
Sc. package; dog. .S2c
Extra quality California
Dried Lima Beans: 2-lb.
cartons, each. ....t &c
Lily White Brand To
mato Catsup. guaranteed
absolutely pure and uncol-
ored: Il pint. tic. dOz-
en-. 81 90: pint. f7c.:
DOZEN. .SS. quart.
20c.; dozen. So II;
sullon jugs. each. ...7Sc
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Canned Goods.

Canned Goods.
Jessamine Brand Toma-
toes. best quality. red. ripe
Jersey stock: can. tic:
dozen ----.....-..S ST %
American Beauty Brand
I o m a o s. extra large
cans. highest selection Of
whole Jersey fruit: can.
1SC.: dozen S1. .5S|
Jessamine' Brand corn.
per can. Sc. dozen,
LILY White" Brand
Corn. Ter can. toe
dozen cans .--... S1l4
American B Beauty
Brand Corn. per can.
I &c. doz. cans. ST. .SS
Lily White Brand
Sucootnsh. extra quality.
Mains pack, car. 1Sc Il
per dozen -.--..--.S1.3 .3S
American Beauty"
Brand Succotash. very
small Flageolet Beans
tender and delicious. can.
i &C; dozen .S7I
Golden Wax Beans. LILY
White Brand. can. Zoe i
''Jessamine' Brand Ex1
ira Sirtcd Early June
Peas: can. 14c.; dozen
cans -. .S7j
Lily White" Brand
Homestead Peas: can.
1Sc. dozen. 81!
Al rena Brand Lima
Beans. Jersey pack. can.
zoe: dozen .S114
Limas. Jessamine Brand
can. | &c: doz.. ST. 57E
IAmas. Lily White Brand
can. OC. doz-, S -
Spin h. 3-Ib. cans.
| &c. each: dozen.
ST.. 81: gallon can.
S9cl
PEACHES Can
Empress Brand 1000. I6i
Teal brand d.. fOt
Jessamine Brand - %
Jessamine rand.
sliced ..--.....,. "a
Lily White Brnnd
sliced ........ 20
PEARS.
Placer ............ 10
Jessamine ....- 20 |
CHERRIES.
Jessamine Brand. can. /
20c.; dozen SIS S7I
Jessamine Brand (Blackl.
can. CSC; doz.. SIS. 90