davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
SHEFFIELD.


Oliver Hall was in town last week.
Martha Blake is home, sick with tonsi-
litis.
Lyman Brown has moved to his farm
purchased Of Walter Thomas.
Mrs. Emily Colby is stopping with her
da lighter, Mrs. Wiley Willard.
Ada Barber was In Lyndon last week
helping her aunt who was sick, Mrs.
Phillips.
About thirty Of David Roberts friends
called on him last Wednesday evening to
remind him it was his birthday. A pleas
ant time was en- ioyed by all.
Mrs. George Kendall died while under
going an operation Saturday night, March
3. She leaves a husband, one son, Byron,
who lives at home and one daughter, Mrs.
5. A. Birch. She was a member of the
NJ. 4. church and will be greatly missed.
The funeral services were held Monday
w HEELoCK.
Miss Maud Wheeler is suffering with
sore eyes,.
Harvey Huzzy has rented the Charles
Kimbsll farm.
The Uaord & Richie mill is progress
ng hgely and will soon be ready for work
Gilbert Rogers spent Thursday in Glover
with his brother who is here from the
weak.
Mss Grace &. Bartlett spent a part o.
laHt week with friends and relatives il
Baton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
LOCAL NEWS.


Mrs. Mary Packer, who has been stop
ping In st. Johnsbury, Ia stopping for a
few days with Mrs. f. M. Thompson.
Miss Celia Spencer is at home from
Kingston, n. H., to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. {.
Spencer.
There was a quarterly conference at the
Methodist Episcopal church last Monday
night. Rev. f. w Lewis, presiding elder,
OF st. Johnsbury was present.
Mrs. Lila Bishop has rented the tene-
ment in the north inc of w. w. Goes
tenement house and will put in a stock OF
millinery goods as soon as the needed re
pairs are made.
w. p. Hickie, who has been stopping In
town for a few days, has gone to Hard
wick and Cabot, and will probably make a
flying visit here before returning to his
home in Orange City, Fla.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
HARDWICK.

Tne following officers were elected at the
annual town meeting: Moderator, j. II.
McLoudi clerk, NJ. e. Foster; selectmen,
Z. A. Stafford, j. K. Hancock, A. A. Good
richi treasurer, M. f. Foster; overseer Of
poor, +. A. Fay; first constab bic, W. w.
Rand; second constable, George Lawrence;
listers, A. w. Norcross, W. II. III. Davis.
Geo. w. Brigham; auditors, w. H.. Taylor,
G. M. Sawyer, b. NJ. SWEET; town grand
jurors, A. w. Norcross, d.. e. Goodrich;
road commissioner, Z. A. Sispp, w. ID.
Young; school director, new, DR.. w. H.
Weeks; total per cent raised for taxes, IT'S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
some Club Dishes.

y Familiar to every woman whose husband
is a member OF a club. says a well known
authority on cookery, Is the complaint
that ''our cook cannot serve kidneys as
we get them at the club" These are
two recipes for kidneys as a well known
club chef prepares them; Order veal
kidneys with the suet left on. Trim them,
split. and broil them ten minutes over a
clear IRE. Serve on toast with melted
butter. salt, cayenne, ana little lemon
Juice poured over them.
More aliuring still are kidneys cooked ten
minutes in brown stock, drained and sliced
Put alternate slices of kidney and thinly
sliced bacon on a skewer, with a fresh
mushroom cap at each end. Broil until
the bacon is quite crisp. and arrange on
toast. stor together a tablespoonful OF
-four and the same quantity OF butter,
cook, and thin with brown stock In which
the kidneys were boiled. Season and Just
before serving add a tablespoonful OF
sherry or Madeira.
BIoiling-There are some broiled dishes
which are not broils at all In the strictest
aense Of the word. sardines and bacon are
among them. II is not practical to brol
bacon over the Goals, as the fat invariably
catches fire. and the resulting smoke ant
smell il disagreeable. sardines also ar.
dificult. for the same reason. and also be
cause they break easily. To broil sardines
drain them carefully and lay on brow
paper in the oven until they are hot Ia,
each sardine on a nnger slice OF toast
squeeze lemon Juice over them. and sprinkl
with finely chopped parsley. Bacon shout
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
SOME MARKET HINTS

The grocer's racks look just now as
though they had been filled with reference
to fall picking and preserving. The fresh
garden truck is not 80 much in evidence
and in Its place are baskets of practically
everything that lends itself to the pickle
jar. The little pickle onions about the size
Of a marble are among the new things and
sell for 20 cents an eight-quart basket.
They are unusually hne.' The dry weather
recently, according to grocers, has made
the midget pickles scarce and correspond
ingly expensive. These are the favorites
for sweet pickles. but they cost just now
20 cents a hundred. The small cucumber
pickles for dill or sweet pickles sell for 80
cents one-third bushel basket. This 10
the time for doing up these pickles and
the woman who watches the market
wagons will save something. Green pep
pers for stufing and general use sell at
20 cents a basket. Green tomatoes will not
be plentiful until the cooler weather begins
to retard thier ripening. but those who
care to order them at the same price as
ripe tomatoes may have them now Wax
beans-the sort especially desirable for
7iekles-are IS cents third bushel basket.
Caulihower is not TO be had just at present.
but will be in later.
Ripe cucumbers have just come in and
sell for cents each. or six for Is cents;
they are big and firm and are generally
lcounted superior TO watermelon rinds for
picking. Some of the best wild plums and
cultivated wild plums that have been in
market this season are selling today at
20 cents a basket, but the grocers say they
will promise no more when this supply has
been exhausted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
DISTANCE MAGNIFIES ESTATE
English Claimant Hears Knapp Prop
erty at Beatrice IL worth
R3.OOOOOO.

A claimant has arisen in London, Eng
land. for the partition OF the estate OF
the late Charles C, knapp of Beatrice.
Neb., who died about six months ago in
that city The claimant is c. z. Drouet.
who says he Is nephew of the late Mr..
Knapp, and It is heard from English
sources that the estate is valued at So
100000.
This extravagant estimate of Mr. Knapps
wealth will be a surprise to Mr.. Knapps
friends, who have known him for twenty
or more years. A fair estimate of the
estate left by Mr.. Knapp would not exceed
$4,000 He was engaged in the real estate
and grain business at Beatrice for about
twenty-five years. He owned two three
farms In the southern part Of Gage county
md let them out to tenants. Aside from
these farms he owned a modest residence
property in Beatrice. and this is believed
20 be the entire amount of his posses
sions The only heirs to the Knapp es-
tate known In this country are his widow
and a daughter. Miss Frances Knapp.
Mr.. Knapp was born a subject of Eng
land on the island of Jamaica, while his
father held an official position there under
the British crown. Subsequently the
family removed to Nassau, the capital OF
the Bahama islands, where the elder
Knapp was again employed in the British
colonial service. Young Knapp was sent
TO England to be educated and was a stu
dent at oxford. finishing his education
there. He then came 10 America and
married and shortly. thereafter removed to
Beatrice. where he lived until his death.
While he was frequent visitor TO the
British West Indies with his wife and
daughter. IL was not known that he had
any possessions there. He was naturalized
early in his residence in America and
held one or two small Offices at Beatrice
He was a man of peculiar habits. but
to those who knew him intimately he was
genial and pleasant companion.
A telegram from Beatrice last night
stated that up to the present time no action
OF legal nature had been taken by the
alleged English heirs to secure any por-
ton OF the Knapp estate and so far as
known there was none contemplated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
HAYDE EN-;
At The PLAYHousEs


"The Cow Puncher' at the KruE.
Hal Reid has here turned out play that
possesses more of real dramatic merit and
strength than any of the long string that
bear his name. This doesn't argue that Mr..
Reid has developed talent for the writing
OF plays; ne has merely shown more dis
elimination in the selection OF material. II
is vital with>the life of day that has gone,
but of whose actors a great many still linger.
not superfuous on the scene, but active in
more peaceful walks of life The author
cleverly Yields together a series of the in
cidents Of the stirring times along the Rio
Grande, and makes of the whole play OF
genuine thrills. with q sustained heart in
terest," with climaxes sufficiently strong 70
arouse the gallery. and with action OF such
cohesion as to hold the interest OF any.
John Preston. a sterling actor. has the
leading role. that OF Tom Lawton, an un-
iettered but ruggedly honest man Of the
range. II Is part that naturally enllsts
the sympathetic support OF ALL but at the
same time gives the actor ample chance for
his best work. He is a simple-mlnded, big
hearted. STRAIGHTFORWARD man. brave and
generous, and has his hands full in dealing
with Carlos Mendoza, the Mexican villain.
and Denver Dan. the assistant devil of the
outfit. Geraldine Graham. the heroine, IL
drawn Just little out OF focus, but Is well
played by Miss Sylvia Dicks. A fine lot Of
character parts are shown by the company
and some interesting speeialties are intro
duced. Plenty OF pulling and fring Of re-
volvers and much talk OF killing and some
real genuine hanging is shown during the
course OF the plays action. -A
THE Cow Puncher'' was welcomed At the
Krug last night by one OF the biggest audi
ences Of the season and was rapturousiy
applauded. II will remain the rest OF the
week. with matinee on Saturday after
| noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
C0RNELIA STILL QUITE LOW
Man shot by Joe saIerno Critical.
but Has Chance for
Life.

Sebastian Cornelia, the man who was
shot Thursday morning by Zoe salerno. Is
still in precarious condition at the Omaha
General hospital. He is reported to be
resting somewhat easier and has fair
chance of recovery IL peritonitis or other
complications do not set in.
County Attorney slabaugh has not as
yet been able to obtain a statement from
him as to his version of the shooting on
account OF his critical condition.
Circo, the man who was shot at three
times by Salerno and escaped without in
jury. Is still missing, having forfeited HIS
bail in police court where he was to APP
pear to answer to the charge OF assaulting
Mrs. Circo, who is Salerno's sister.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
BOYS DEATH GRIEVES BRYAN
sake source of sorrow to
Democratic Leader

While in Omaha Wednesday William ].
Bryan expressed himself feelingly at the
accidental death OF his young namesake.
Willie McQuistion. The lad was drowned
at Forty-second and lizard streets q week
ago Sunday. the day following the receipt
OF a post card sent by Mr.. Bryan from
Portugal. When informed of the death OF
the boy Mr. Bryan said:
THE boy was named for me and his
parents lived across the street from my
home in Lincoln. regret his death very
much. While 1 was gone sent a number
OF post cards 10 my little friends in Lin
coin and this little boy was among them
had not heard OF his death"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
CHAN PAC CASE AT LINCOLN
chinaman Fightins for Residence In
America Goes 10 Capital
for Hearing.

The hearing of the case OF Chan Pac, the
chinaman who is held for deportation, will
be held before United States Commissioner
G c. Marlay at Lincoln Friday. Deputy
United States Marshal Mathews. Immi-
grant Agent Mansfield and United States
Commissioner Anderson have gone TO LIN
coin as witnesses IN the case. Chan Pae
was formerly employed in one OF the
Omaha restaurants or lauAdrles, but IN
now similarly employed at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

Christian Temperance union of Douglas
county. which will be held at Waterloo
Thursday, September 10. Mrs e. NJ. Cow
ell of Omaha is county president and has
the program in charge. The local union
will be presented by its usual delegation.
South Omaha, Valley, Elk City and Water
loo unions are included in the county
organisation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

be placed on a wire broiler and put in a
hot oven over dripping pan.
Club Pudding-Mix the juice OF four
oranges and two lemons. Whip a pint of
cream and add to It a cupful OF chopped
walnut meats. Sweeten and flavor and
mix with the fruit Juice. Fill mold with
the mixture and pack In salt and ice for
at least four hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

When the Mocking Birds Are Singing.
Smile on Me, Sutton.
What's the Use of Knocking, New Coon
Song. 'a
Won't Play Unless You Coax Me.
Won't You Come Over to My Housee.
INSTRUMENTAL
lola, (the greatest hit of the year,
Silverhesls, Intermezzo.
Happy Heine, march two-step.
Cherry, march two-step (new).
Bells of '76 (march, new.
Melody at Twilight (new).
Just Out-The latest and best book
on the market, Star Dance Folio No.
6, contains all the latest hits. Why
Don't You Try, Cheyenne, Silver Heels
etc. Regular price is Zoe. On sale
Saturday at 35c per copy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

Amoskeag Apron Checks, in
bargain room, at yard. DC
61ac Standard Dress Prints, in
bargain room, at, yard +. .41ac
Dice Check Napkins, hemmed
ready for use, at, dozen. .45c
61Sc Shaker Flannel, Saturday,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
JUSTICE WAITS ON CUPID
Court Defers Trial of Alleged Thief
Until He Celebrates His
Marriage.

The case of William Smell. the former
waiter at the Field club charged with
stealing so worth Of coupon books. did not
come up before Judge Leslie Friday. as
Smell, whe is out on bail. is in tine midst
Of his honeymoon He secured a license
Thursday to wed Miss Anna chiles Of
Topeka, Kan. The case against him was
continued until Monday, when he promises
TO be in court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
SISTER CANNOT BE FOUND
Mrs. Amelia Hunter IL Sought by
Wife of Her Dead
Brother.

Arthur w. Smith died August at Ely
Nevada, leaving a considerable estate. His
wife and two sisters survive him. One OF
the sisters d a Mrs. Amelia Hunter. who
is thought 70 be a resident of Omaha. The
address OF the other sister is not known.
Mrs. Smith has written the postmaster OF
Omaha asking him TO assist her In locating
Mrs. Hunter. as two kilograms sent 10 her
at Omaha have been returned unanswered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Lie Inaurance.

For Is cents you can now insure your
self and family against any bad results
from an attack OF collie or diarrhoea dur.
ing the summer months. That is the price
Of a bottle OF chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. medicine that
has never been known to fail. Buy it now.
Il may save life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
A Model Family.

Il do not think that our family has been
without chamberIaln's Cole. Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy since we commented
housekeeping years ago." says z. w
Archer. manager or the Republican
Journal. Caldwell. Ohio. When we go on
an extended visit we pack 1t in the suit
Ease so as TO be prepared 70 ward on any
trouble that may be caused by change Of
water and food"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Wonderful Values in Sheet Music for Sat
/. urday. All the Latest Vocal and
Instrumental Hits

Add &c per copy for postage.
- Special 2 1kc per copy.
Any II copies for 25c
Lost Chord. vocal, Sullivan.
Ny Old Kentucky Home, vocal, Foster
Polish Dance, Scharwenka.
Spring Song, Mendelsshon.
Valse Bleue, Margis.
Melody in F, Rubenstien.
And hundreds of others.
Two for csc.
Just a few. of the many popular
hits given below:
VOCAL
Why Don't You Try, vanAlstyne.
Cheyenne, VanAlstyne.
Waiting at the Church.
Not Because Your Hair is Curly.
In Dear Old Georgia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

Wash Goods, in short mill
ends, on bargain square, at,
yard ...................Hac
Silkoline, in long mill ends, up
to 121ac quality, on bargain
square, at, yard. ...21ac
in bargain room at, yard. .41sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

Sale of Sample Coats-2OO sample coats sent to
us for comparison and selection will be Of
fered for sale Saturday at Is per cent saw
ing. Newest styles, best materials, colors
and patterns great bargains Saturday at
$3.50, $3.50, $40, $3.50, $15, $18 up to $50
Two Manufacturers Stocks on Sale Satur
Ladies' Waists worth up to IS at. .$29S
Hundreds of Beautiful Waists in Taheta, Messanes,
Peau de Solos, Laces etc., like those shown
st. window the past few days-all latest styles and
colors, values to IS, choice .......... .$29S
Clearing Sale of Waiss-All broken lots in
sold to 50 will be sale Saturday choice
Don't miss this chance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
China Dept. Specials

imported Metal Top steins--A Litre size,
regular s1:0o and s1.25 values. d.
Stamp ana cigar Band Piatss--Aii e.
sizes, at, each ...............,... %
Decorated Toilet sets--12 piece, a D.
very best semi-porcelain ....,
100 Piece Decorated Dinner sst--Imported
Bavarian wear. usually sold 81 10 O0
$40 and SIS, sale price Saturday 1890
60 Piece Decorated Dinner Set 4 40
Special saturday ................1
&c.,
ART Pottery Jsrdinsres, 1Ec
each s..4 ..s.s. $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Bio Shoe Sale Saturday

Buy your school here Saturday at saving of very
onehah of the regular prices.
Misses 81 SO School Shoes kid and box calf S1OO
Chds' 81 so and 81 25 Shoes, CSC and. Zoo
Womens $4OO and $3.50 Shoes in all the feathers but
norrow ......,......... ............. CSC
Little $50 school Shoes the kind that we'll $lOo
$3.50 Patent Colt Gun Metal and Wei Kid $2o0
Men, AZ 90 and So so Shoes $198
Mems $500 Satin and Kangaroo Calf Shoes the kind that
wear ...''..'.'.'.'''''.- 800
Women $500 and $3.50 White Canvas Oxords. $lOO
Closing all the $500 and $3.50 Oxfords. SlS6>
Infants and 75cent Button and Lace Shoes 4Sc
Are you wearing Grover Shoe?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
wOHAn IN CLUB AND CHARITY

The committees In charge of the several
departments of work OF the local Young
Women's Christian association will meet
at tea to be given In the association
rooms Monday evening September "a.
There will be a discussion OF general
plans for strengthening and extending the
work and for promoting the general inter-
ests of the association. The majority of
the departments will resume work by the
middle OF the month. The board of direc-
tors is planning to resume the publication
OF the little association bulletin, The Bud
get. that was suspended last year. 1t will
be issued monthly and will sford a
medium of communication with the men,
bership that the daily papers could not
supply. Ia Is expected that the first
| issue will be delivered September "a.
The Nebraska Womens Suffrage associa-
ton has arranged for Rev. Anna Shaw.
president of the American Woman's suf-
frage association, to spend Saturday even
ing, September %, in Omaha, and members
OF the local suffrage and other women's
organizations will arrange for her to speak
that evening. meeting has been called
OF all women interested, for Tuesday after
noon at 2:S0 o'clock at the Young Mems
Christian association rooms. when definite
arrangements will be made.
The International Council of Women for
Christian and Patriotic Service, which was
so largely instrumental in keeping up the
agitation against the seating of Brigham
Roberts and later OF Reed Smoot, in con-
gress. has undertaken plan for extending
It's anti-Mormon campaign almost into the
heart OF the Mormon country Through a
circular letter to women and women's or
CARNATIONS Of influence II is now asking
contributions to a fund Of at least $500.
which shall support number OF able
/ speakers in Idaho and TO prepare and circu-
late a large amount Of anti Mormon litera-
ture TO counteract the effects Of the Nor
mon church to gain supremacy in that state
and so extend its influence and power.
! Miss Helen e. Brown, 35 West One
Hundred and Thirtieth street. New York. is
treasurer.
This department acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF two year books from the Fair
land Country woman's club, for the past
and the present year. The books include
besides the list Of officers the program for
each meeting. together with the name of
the hostess at whose home il is held. The
| meetings are held every four weeks
\ throughout the year with two special
days. the annual social held In February
and the annual picnic held In August. The
club has a membership OF about thirty
ave at present, composed OF the wives and
daughters OF farmers in the vicinity Of
Ashland and South Bend. and it's study
includes domestic science and literature.
Mrs. o. J. Workman of South Bend Is
president Of the club.
/
relief corps will present a hagstAn tc
the Old Peoples home soon. upon which is
10 be raised the handsome new nag given
the home by one OF the other posts re-
Gently.
The program will be out this week for
the annual convention OF this Woman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Magnificent Display of New Fall Styles
$500

Ladies Plaid Skirts-The popularity of the
plaids for skirts is undisputed-the superior
ity of our showing is admitted by all who have
visited this department.
275 New Walking Skirts-In newest materials,
perfect in hang and finish, SO values-spe-
cial at ................... 80
lay
Chidrens Dresses worth up to $3.50 at SOC
Chirens Wash Dresses, in 20 different styles sizes to
IA of patterns and coors in splen-
did wash Embellishments that would sell regu-
larly up to $780, choice Saturday. .6oc
New Home-Made Wrappers-No place will you find their
equal the prices-made extra FULL of best grade
materials-prices, 81, $1.75, $50 and 1925
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Have You Read These
Books /?

The list of titles below. in good binding,
will be placed on sale Saturday, ACE
at. per volume ...................S Nv
Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes. Blenner-
Kasset, Castle crannycrow, Call of the
Wild, Christmas eve on Lonesome,
Dorothy Vernon, Fortunes of Oliver
Horn, Filigree Ball, Gordon Keith, Grey
Cloak Letters from a Son to Ills Self
Made Father Little Shepherd of King
dom Come, Little Minister, Man on the
Box, Rose of the World, st. Elmo, Ver-
gipian. Vergelens, Wings of the Morn
ing, etc, etc. Saturday, 9Oc
each ......... ..... -. ...s..>
ny mail loo per copy extra.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Omaha's Only Meat
Saving Dept.

Spring Chicks, guaranteed
fresh, Id 1876
Homemade Corn Beef, lb. 3Ac
Shoulder Steak, ID. 49,. $40
Shoulder Roast, lb. -. .51ac
Round Steak, Id. -. TIC
Porterhouse Steak, Id. :. .12c
Sirloin Steak, ID. ......... 10c
All kinds of Sausage, ID. 6Ac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Hayden's, the Greatest Grocery Dept. in Oman.
LEADERS ALL THE TIME

20 lbs. Best Pure Cane Granulated
E4uBaI ......s....s....... .tlVU
lbs. Best Rolled Oatmeal. ...............2 Csc
s lbs Best Hand Picked Navy Beans. $50
10 lbs. Best Cornmeal, !.........s....G.....l2 c
lbs. Best Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. &c
lbs. Best Early June Peas ............ SIC
xcelo Breakfast Food per pkg............5c
picgs. Uneeda Biscuits. .15c
Oil Sardines. per can. ......................3c
ID. Can Fancy Alaska Salmon. .a.......9c
Bromangelon, or Jello, per pkg.........7hc
u Id. Can Condensed Cream. ................4 o
L 10. Assorted SoupS.... DC
Potted Meats, per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Y lb.-Cans breakfast Cocoa NC
Id. Jars Fine Fruit Preserves. SIC
Fancy Mixed Picking Spices, per b.. zoe
TEA AND COFFEE SALE
Porto R a,0i Blend co 9sr ne drinS
O. q. Mocha g. Java Coffee, per h.. CSC
Fancy +. b. Japan Tea. per ID. .25c
Fancy Sun Dried Japan Tea, per Id. -. Csc
Fancy Oolong Gunpowder. Ceylon, or Eng
lish Breakfast Tea, per Id. .a........... .3Sc