davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
WILL REVISE RATES
RAILROAD COMMISSION BEGINS
SESSION TOMORROW LOOKING
TO LOWERING OF MERcHAN-
Disc RATES.


Traffic officials Of Minnesota rail
roads will meet tomorrow with the rail
road and warehouse commission to dis
cuss proposed general revision Of mer-
chandise rates in the state.
The hearing is the first public act Of
the commission in its program for rate
revision, undertaken by instruction OF
the last legislature. The commission
is going ahead as best it can without
waiting for the valuation Of railroad
properties, which is sure to take two
years or more. A complete table Of
merchandise rates on The Minnesota
roads has been, prepared, and compared
with the rates for similar distances in
Iowa and Illinois, showing the Mime
sofa rates much higher for given dis
tances. The railroad officials will be
asked to show cause why rates in this
state should not be reduced to the
same basis, practically, as in other
states.
The hearing is considered of great
Importance by the railroads and the
commission, and notice has been given
that no postponement will be allowed.
It is likely to consume several days.
|. Dwight G. Morgan, the expert en-
ployed by the commission to make the
valuation. of railroad properties, as
sumed his duties today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
BURNED TO DEATH IN
ST. PAUL SALOON FIRE

Thomas Oonley Of st. Paul was
burned to death In Charles Killers sa-
loon at 1873 West Third street, st. Paul,
shortly after II clock last night.
Conley, who came to St. Paul several
years ago from DEBORAH, Iowa, was
drinking with Hitler, who came from
the same place. He had several drinks
and finally was carried to room above
the saloon where he was placed on q
couch. George Ritter and Frank
Smith, who took him up stairs, say they
left him sleeping. -. -.
Shortly afterward flames were seen
leaping from the window and the fire
department responded and extinguished
them. While the salvage corps was
cleaning up the debris they found Con
ley's charred body. Coroner A. W.
Miller was summoned and decided that
no inquest was necessary. The fire was
started by a lighted cigar stub, and
Conley was unable to save himself.
His parents in DEBORAH have been
notified,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
ELKS AS HOSTS

Elks and army officers will frater-
nize next Thursday evening when the
st. Paul lodge of Elks will hold a social
session for the entertainment of Gov
ernor John A. johnson and staff and
the commander and officers Of the de-
partment of Dakota at Fort Smelling.
One hundred invitations have been sent
and most of them have been accepted.
The reception committee consists Of
twenty members of the lodge who are
the governor staff. Oar F. Reese will
preside as master of ceremonies, Thomas
b. Kane will welcome the guests and
Judge G. NJ. Orr will respond to the II
o clock toast. .sz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
CHURCH Is DEDICATED
st. Petri Norwegian Lutheran Congre.
cation Housed In Handsome Home.

st. Petri Norwegian Lutheran
church, Fifteenth avenue NE and Mad
ison street, was dedicated yesterday af-
ternoon with fitting exercises in which
representatives Of all the Free Norwe-
gian churches Of Minneapolis partici-
pated. The afternoon services were
practically a continuation of those in
the morning, which were in charge Of
Rev. E. p. Harbo Of st. Olaf IS church.
Rev. G. Oftedal of Trinity church was
in charge during the afternoon. The
days program closed with an evening
festival service under direction of Rev.
Paul Whittier, pastor of the new church.
Mr.. Harbo chose for the text Of his
dedicatory sermon in the afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
DISCUSS CHARITY WORK
Associated Charities Workers Hold An
nual Open Meeting in St. Paul. ?

That prevention rather than cure and
thoughtlessness rather than emotion are
the essentials Of modern charity was
the thought emphasized at the annual
open meeting Of the St. Paul Associated
Charities, held in the Central Presby-
terrain church, st. Paul, yesterday eve
ming. I'D
Edwin D. Solenberger, manager of
the Minneapolis Associated Charities,
dwelt upon the preventive work Of
charity and compared it with building
wall along dangerous precipice
rather than establishing hospital for
those who should chance to fall over.
DR.. I. L. Rypins made a plea for or
ganized and intelligent charity. He ad-
mitted that many people looked askance
upon organized charity, thinking it cold
social disease was to be cured = the
physician should be master Of himself
and not be carried away by emotion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
JAMES DORIAN FAILS
st. Paul Stock Broker Caught OF
Wrong Side Of Market.

After an unavailing attempt to beat
down a rising market, James Doran, the
st. Paul stock broker, with Offices in
the National German-American bank
indebtedness is estimated at 100000.
AS his patrons were men Of financial
strength no other failures are expected
to result.
Mr.. Doran declines to give list Of
his creditors or to disclose the extent
to which he is involved. He says that
he has been meeting his obligations as
fast as they fell due IN order to protect
erty is exhausted. Mr.. Doran failed
once before, in 1900, but afterward paid
his debts in full
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Men Accused Of Having Attempted to
Hold Up Louis Lund.

Bert Laws and Frank Davie were ar
rested in St. Paul Sunday morning by
Detectives DeLaittre and Neary and
locked up in Minneapolis on suspicion
Of having held up Louis Lund in his
room in o lodging house on lower Mic.
mas and attempting to rob him of $3.50.
The men entered Lund's room late
in the night and pointing revolver at
him demanded that he give over his
money. Lund seized the armed bandit
by the throat and took his revolver
away from him.. At this both men ran
down stairs and escaped. The matter
was reported to the police and last Fri
day P. Conner, said to be pal Of the
grancy. Altho Lund has left the city
and may not appear against his assai1
ants they may be convicted on some
minor charge. . ...s-.@r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
BOOM LAND SALES
Local Business Men Agree to Co
operate With the State.

G. H. Warner, state immigration
agent. is back from northern Minnesota,
where he held series of meetings last
land sales to be held this spring. Meet
ings were held in each town where
sales will take place, including Brain
erd, Walker, Park Rapids, Carlton, Ait
kin. Grand Rapids and Duluth. A. L..
Cole. author Of the land sale law, ac-
companied Mr.: Warner on the trip, and
Judge Asher Murray Of Wadena at
tended the Walker and Park Rapids
meetings.. State Auditor Iyerson was
urday night. Local commercial clubs
were interested and agreed to cooperate
with the state in advertising the sales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Kol Jacob Lodge, Order Of Birth
Abraham, Holds Ceremony.

SKol Jacob lodge OF the order Of Birth,
Abraham installed 2itssnew officers yes
.terday afternoon, the ceremony being
conducted by Deputy Jacob Gould. Of
city were present and took part in the
exercises. G. Rothkopf, the retiring
president, was presented with a gold
medal for his faithful work during the
year. The new officers are:
President: DR.. 8. Rosen; vicepresi-
dent, B. Koppman; treasurer, G. Roth
kopf; secretary, A. Bercovitz; outside
guard, NJ. Kehos; physician, DR.. s.
Rosen; trustees, T. Stern, P. Herman,
IL. Primer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
Wash Goods
Now Located in Basement

n UR somewhat general plans for re-
" modelling and replacing Of vari-
GUS departments has affected that of
the wash goods section and in order
to facilitate the moving of these goods
we have decided to make some special
prices for rapid selling. These repre-
sentative items listed are unusually
splendid values. Note the prices. Our
goods as you know are always the
good quality kinds.
Apron ginghams, all size checks and
colors; the &c quality. Sale H.
price, yard. .f/ZN
Fine dress ginghams, large assort-
ment plain and fancies; the III
1oc grade. Sale price, yard. -. <|<N
PercaIes, So inches wide, light and
dark grounds, all new spring patterns;
the regular 1910 kind. n,
Sale price, yard. ............... ~
Remnants Below Cost.-The seasons
accumulations of odds and ends includ-
ing percales, ginghams, sateens, fleece
lined fiannsls. On special tables.
Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
uMy House Shall Be the House O

"My House Shall Be the House Of
Prayer for All the People, The
speaker called attention that the new
church was the third church to be
erected on that block. He predicted
that the religious center Of Minneapo-
lis in future years would be located in
that district.
Other afternoon speakers were Rev.
s. H. Tollefson, Rev. l.. Tollefson, Rev.
G. Oftedal, Professor A. Holland and
Professor II. N. Hendrickson. Mr.. Win
Their, the pastor, returned thanks to one
and all for their kind words and en-
couraging sentiments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
WILL COMPLETE CHURCH
Fowler M. e. Congregation Expects to
Expend 100000 Next Summer.

The congregation of Fowler NJ. E..
church, Dupont and Franklin avenues,
is planning to complete the church
building next summer. For some. years
the congregation has been worshipping
in an edifce which is only "a part OF
what the original plan called for. The
part now standing cost 100000. 1t is
probable that 100000 will be expended
next summer in completing handsome
structure. Architects are now at work
on the preliminary sketches. In the
past four years the congregation has
paid off mortgage Of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
NOT HoLD-UP MAN

urday night on suspician of being the
man who held up Burke Brothers drug
store at Lake Harriet last Thursday
right. He was arrested in his room in
Washington avenue lodging house,
and altho he had revolver on his per-
son, nothing else discriminating could be,
found. He was taken to headquarters
and yesterday Frank Burke said he was
not the man wanted. He will proba-
bly, be released.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
NOURISH

the body, don't dose it
with medicine. SCOTS
Emulsion is the best
nourishment in existence.
It is more than a food;
you may doubt it.. but it
digests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions in a
condition SO that ordinary
food can be easily di-
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you.
SCOTT s BOVINE, 20 Pearl Street. New: York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
DEATH WATCH INCREASED.

4 third guard to take his turn in watching
w. Williams. the st. Paul murderer to be
hanged Feb. IS. was hired yesterday by Sheriff
Anton Mtesen. The prisoners recent attempt
to break up his cell furniture is the Immediate
cause Of the strengthening Of the guard as the
sheriff gays that q twelye-hour watch is too
hard for anY one man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
cARwHEFL CRUSHED HIM.

f cARwHEEL CRUSHED HIM. - I.
James McNealey, 1O9S Marion street, St. Paul.
lad his right knee injured yesterday in the
Great Northern shops. He was assisting in re-
moving heavy carwheel and it fell on his
tnee. fracturing the bone. He taken to St..
ioseph's hospital and will recover = = w.. FL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
Coftons, White Goods

- UR January sale Of Linens
W Cottons and White Goods
continues thruout the week,
and offers exceptional oppor-
tunities for the securing Of
: quality merchandise at money
saving prices. A White
"sale' In a sea Of bargains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
Manufacturers Trial Strips
Priced to below reeuLaryou all know hat this mean

VES, IL, 400 is a good many yards but judgin
supply the demand for these veritable bar
one knows, are Of just as good quality and in ev
embroideries We cut them for you in desired len
tiers Some people prefer them, regardless Of pr
because they are one third to one-haf less than
and care before he can buy them at any price.
They comprise baby edgings, insertions, pls
corset cover embroideries and medallions. The'
come in from Q to 12-yard lengths.
Lot Consists Of i 44o A-yards Of Swiss and
cambria edgings colored; and insertions. Width
of embroidery work from / to Q inches. 10c ~
and 121ac qualities. At, yard ~
Lot 2-2,7s5 ~ yards Of embroidery headings, in
serons, edgings and founcings in natnsook, cambria
and Swiss; width of embroidery work from to 8
inches. Regular l27ac to 15c grades. ID,
Sale price, a yard ....KkS
Lot 3-2,e25 ~ yards of embroidery edgngs, bead
mgs, insertions and founcings in SWISS nainsook and
cambria, embroidery varies in widths from 1 to
inches. zoe and 25c grades -aur, -. 1Ec
Sale price, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lot 4-1.527 Ia yards of Swiss and cambria edg-
iMgs, insertions and houncings and medalions; with
embroidery work 2a to inches in width 25c and 35c
qualities Sale price, t.=.. 80 an1
a yaTd !. ~
p ~ 49,. -. -.tss5- s., - ~ SEE OUR VIII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Hennett-EneIish.

One of the most notable OF the
spring weddings. being of interest to
many friends throughout the entire
county, was that of Miss Addie Simms
Bennett to MIR. Flournoy English, of Pu.
laski, which was solemnized at half past
four o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
June Goth. at the First Presbyterian
Church iE this city. Rev. T. A. Whar
ton officiating. The large and hand
some edifice was most beautifully dec.
GRATED with stately palms and ferns,
and brilliantly lighted with myriads OF
white wax tspers in crystal candelebra.
Preceding the ceremony most enjoy
able program was rendered by Column
bias most talented and popular mu.
sicians Mrs. Charles Forgey, Miss
Clyde Cant and Mr.. Charles Parker
taking part The bridal party entered
the church in the following order to
the strains of Mendelsshon1s wedding
march played by Miss Camille Herndon:
the ushers, Messrs. Tom DAILY, Mahlon
Stacey Tom Moore Richard Harwood,
Roger Tacker and Walter Addison, OF
Pulaski and Messrs. E. e. Erwin and
Frank Bennett, of this city. They
were followed by the matron of honor,
Mrs. Raymond Adkisson, who wore
handsome toilette OF white organdie
and carried American beauties. Pre-
ceding the bride came little Miss Bessie
Porter and Master Zuccerrellre, of Pu
laski, both of whom we're daintily clad
in white and carried baskets OF flowers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

Bessie Porter Erwin and Master VIII
liam Erwin, the attractive little grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin, who
pulled open the heart showering the
linen on the fair recipient. The gifts
were very handsome and represented
remembrances from a multitude of
friends.
The dining room was most artist
cally decorated. On the sideboard
cleaning with silver pnd cutglass.
were prettily arranged vases of sweet
peas. and handsome ported pink aza-
las adorned the buffet. From the chan
delier we're graceful streamers of pink
tulle which were caught in large bows
at each end of the table. The latter
was almost entirely yelled with covers
of rare lace, and wrapped with wreaths
of smilax. In it's center stood a tall
cutglass vase containing pink sweet
peas and ferns. Silver candelabra
held white wax candles, and cutglass
and silver dishes contained tempting
bonbons in the form of sweet peas.
The ices and cakes, which were served
from either side of the table by Mrs.
Fred Latta and Mrs, Porter Erwin,
who were assisted by Miss frankie
Lipscomb and Simmie Payne, carried
out the color. scheme of pink and
white, the cakes being iced in white
with the initial of the bride elect upon
them in pink.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
IN SOCIETY.


The linen shower and reception CIV
en- Friday afternoon by Mrs. E. E.
Erwin in honor of Miss Addie Simms
Bennett, one of the fairest of the
June brides elect, was one of the most
elaborate and enjoyable entertain
ments of the season. The hall where
the guests were met by Mrs. Charles
A. Forgey and Mrs. Thomas Cunning
ham, was prettily decorated in palms,
ferns and varied colored sweet peas
In the rear beneath the arch of the
stair stood a daintily appointed ta-
BILE, from which Misses Gertrude
Douglas and5Lelia May Nichols grace
fully dispensed frappe. The parlor
and dining room were thrown together
and brilliantly lighted with white wax
candles, and adorned with asparagus
fern, trailing vines and sweet peas in
shades of pink and white. The per-
sonel of the receiving party included,
besides the hostess and honoree, Mes
danes r. e. Nichols, James Zuccarel-
10, of Pulaski, and Mrs. Raymond Ad-
kisson. The loving cup, a handsome
old silver heirloom in Mrs. Erwin's
family was passed, the hostess first
offering charming and appropriate
toast to the fair honoree. Suspended
from the center of the bay window by
white satin ribbons was large heart
formed completely of white immortels,
beneath which Miss Besnett, in be-
coming toilette of cream pineapple
tissue embroidered in pale blue, stood
to receive the shower. Attached to
the heart were long satin streamers,
the ends of which were held by Miss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
. seseessssesssss'
SOUTH COLUMBIA NEWS
sssessessssssses.

Mrs. Eliza Grimes, Of Hampshire
is visiting Mrs. James Grimes.
Mrs. fowler Mcclellan, of Nasn'
vile, is visiting the home folks.
A fine boy arrived at the home Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parish wednesday
Mrs. Charles Hurd is the guest o,
her mother, Mrs. Mary Hart, OH
Twelfth street.
Sam Ledbetter, who has been az
tending the Potter Bible School az
Bowling Green, KY, has returned
home and has accepted position
with the L. & N. R. r.
Quite number of South Columoiah'
attended the Railroad Conductors
picnic, which took place last THUR
day about five miles up the Cuuloef'
land river. Those who went IN |eFe
Mrs. J. A. McAllister and family MI
and Mrs. Ed Tatum, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Harlow and Miss Louise Hunter
All report good time.
MORE ANON
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

Little Miss Mary Porter is visiting
her uncles, Messrs. Hugh and Joe
Porter at Wiiliamsport.
Mrs. R. c. Cant has returned from
a visit to Mrs. w. H. Moses at Louis
vile. KY
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Baker Adams have
returned from visit to relatives near
Franklin.
Webb Crosthwait, formerly of Co
lumbia, but now of Chattanooga, is
the guest of Mrs. S. P. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Martin, of
Nashville, spent Monday with relatives
in the city
Mrs. Rowena n. Goad returned to
Nashville Monday afternoon after a
visit of several days in Columbia.
Miss Orc and Willie Dale Sowell, of
Santa Fe, are visiting friends in the
city and attending the Teachers Insti-
tute.
Mrs. Tom Britain and family will
leave this week for Primm Springs,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer, having rented the Nc
Fall cottage.
| Miss Bertha Walker has returned
to her home in Santa Fe after avisit
to Mrs. A. T. Sellars.
Miss Sammie Gilmer has returned
to her home at Broadview after visit
to Miss Myrtle Daimwood.
Miss Kate Witherspoon, Of Goodwin,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Wisener.
Miss Daisy Goodman has returned
from a visit to her parents at Cross
Bridges.
Mr.. Robert M. Williams, of Nash
vile, is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. P.
Morgan.
Miss Allew Greenley, of Mississippi,
is the guest of Miss Mary Pillow for a
few days.
Miss Lille Watkins will leave Tues
day for an extended trip east She
will be accompanied by Miss Prudie
Polk, who has been her guest for the
past week.
Little Miss Mary Porter has re-
turned from visit to relatives at Will
Transport
Misses Nav and Lura Fender, Of
Bigbyville, are the guests Of Mrs. r.
p. Adkisson.
Miss Aull, of Alabama, who has been
visiting Miss Julia Warfeld, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Gaut and granddaughter, of
Nashville, will arrive Friday to visit
Mrs. Alex Titcomb.
Miss Roberta Browne returned from
Murfreesboro and Lexington, KY,
where she took State Normal course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Simpson have re-
turned from Ft. Worth, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Ward are Wis
iting friends at GAINESVILLE.
Messrs. Tom McEwen and Barnett
Hine will leave Tuesday for Montana,
where they will join an engineering
party under Mr.. William P. Watson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

with which to strew the path of the
fair bride. The groom with his best
man Mr., Carter Lester Of Pulaski, en-.
tered and approached the alter from the
left aisle; the bride with her uncle Mr..
Frank Wiley, approached from the
right The bride, who is Of the most
radiant type Of brunette beauty, wore a
handsome toilet of white silk net over
white silk, cut en- princess. Her veil of
tulle was fastened with iessamine, and
she carried shower boquet of bride
roses and jassamine.
immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. English repaired to the home
OF the bride where she donned her tray-
cling gown of pale grey silk, With hat,
gloves and shoes to correspond, and
after which they left on the afternoon
train for Pulaski where they will spend
few days before going on an extended
western trip. The bride, who is one Of
the most attractive and handsome
daughters of Maury county. has been
for several years teacher in the High
school OF this city, and has endesred
herself to both Old and young. Mr..
English holds the position of Sheriff of
Giles county, having succeeded his IA 4
Their who held that Office for upwards
OF twenty years, and is one of the mos
popular and respected men of that
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
eeeeseeeeeeeess.
DEATHS HARVEST.
'seeoooseseeesss;
johnson LONG RrownIow.

SSHHcSh NStiA A~'OVtSWs
Johnson Long, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Brownlow, of Mt. Pleas
ant, died Sunday afternoon at 4SO
lo'clock at the residence of Mr.. ]. P.
Brownlcw, on West Eighth street, Co
lumbia, where Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
low and children have been visiting
for the past week. Several
months since the little boy
had severe attack of whooping
cough, which left 1t in a weakened
condition and it has been gradually
growing worse, the illness becoming
alarming some two or three weeks ago.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. B. Capers assisted by Rev.
Spencer Tunnel at the ]. P. Brownlow
residence Monday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, and the burial was at the Law
renee cemetery, Mt. Pleasant, at 4:SO
o'clock. The young parents have the
sympathy of the community in their
sad loss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Mrs. Polly Rountree.

Mrs. Polly Rountree, affectionately
known as Aunt Polly, died at the home
of her son-in-law, Mr.. G. H. Gray eat
Jameson Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Aunt Polly had reached the
advanced age of ninety years. Her
husband, Capt. Jack Rountree died
about fifteen years since. The ser
vices will be at the residence Friday
morning at 8 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Green. Interment at Rose Hill
cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
To Our Friends
and Customers.

For a while during the hot weather
we will close our store every eyenin,
except Saturdays, at 1870 O'Clock. Wa
do this because our help need the resi-
our horses need it and we would like
to have few hours ourselves. Now.
of course, we want your business. ana
will do everything in our power to fill
your orders promptly and with the
very best and freshest goods, between
the hours of 8 a. m. and 1880 p. m
Yours for business,