davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
THAT BREACH OF PROMISE CASE
Vu Pa,hos. ElOquoace And Laughable
Local Hits Aid vsgsries Are
Promised.

rs Mock Court Trial to be given
-...4ar the auspices OF the Young Mems
.f~f.tfaa Association IN the Colonial
.rao4tre on Thursday evening. March
"a PROMISES 10 be an event of unusual
.,t.rest. Judging from newspaper re-
...-fe II would seem TO be one Of the
-.ost amusing things now offered f6r
aa1llc patronage.
IL viii be, in the first place, an
.eact reproduction of a court scene in
s. hods and procedure and on this
ount viii be extremely interesting
+ ladies' aud others who have never
sHauded a real trial. Best Of all
...n be the refined fun Of the whole
.4air. with Hon. John Writ Randall
.r.sfdiug over the court, Mrs. Anne
Barton JeiIers appearing as the bro
zen-h hearted plaintiff, Col. Oswald
rIIuhmau as the defendant, Col. New
tau prosecuting the case, and James
I Munroe, Esq. defending the
accused, 10 say nothing of the bril-
liant array Of court officers, witnesses
ana Jurors, il is pretty certain we
.aau have sII the comedy and reality
.ol court scene and enough whole
4.ne fuu to last whole year.
Indeed, il is safe to predict by
those in position 10 know, that from
,he opening OF the court until the close
NJ Inc case, tire audience viii be kept
Eeved up to the point Of convulsions
bv the unique proceedings. Wit, pa
thos. eloquence, laughable local hits
and yagaries will be drawn upon with
oat stint 10 keep up the current of
Jgerriment. As an entertainment of
innocent fuu, conducted with mock
lignity and without the shade of
oaense TO refined tastes, the Mock
court Trial will be as mentioned
above, an event of unusual interest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
Maccabecs In Session.
Lsnoclal Correspondence.l

Dallas, Tex, March 7.--Members
of the knights of the Maccabees from
many parts of Texas gathered in Dal-
las today at the opening of ;hc trien-
NAL session of the state division ol Tie
order. The sessions are being held in
the fair grounds auditorium and will
continue over two days. The reports
of the several officers show the order
to be making gratifying numerical
progress in Texas. Many members of
the auxiliary organization, the Ladies
of the Maecabees, are also in the city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
First Easter Opening.

Mrs. j. NJ. Strange will hold the
first Easter millinery opening of the
season at her establishments, 205 Main
street next week. On account of Easter
coming so early in the season this year,
Mrs. Strange Will hold her opening
on a corresponding early date to al
low her patrons time in which to
place their orders with some degree
of certainty in getting them executed
in time for Easter. The opening will
be on Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week, when all the latest Spring
styles viii be pfaced before the pa
irons of Mrs. Strange.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
Rector Forty Years
Especial Correspondents.

Boston, Mass, March Z. Mgr.
Thomas NIagennis, permanent rector
of st. Thomas Church, Jamaica
Plain, today received congratula-
tions ON having reached his 64th
birthday and ON having completed 40
years of service at st. Thomas.
Father Magennis was born in Lowell
and educated at Montreal College.
In 1891 he celebrated his silver jubi-
lee as a priest, and during his visit
to Rome four years later the Pope
levated him to the rank of monsig-
nor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
West River Colt Show.

The executive committee Of the West
River Colt Show Association has settled
upon the dates for the annual show
The dates selected are Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, June 12, I3 and
IA. Mr.. W. II. Rnllman Of this city,
has been appointed q member Of the
committee on entries and classes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
To Prevent a Merger.

Albany, n. y, March 7.-Attorney
Genreal jackson does not purpose that
the telephone companies in upper New
York State shall form a combine If
he can find the legal means to prevent
il. In respon Sc TO an order obtained
by the attorney general the represen-
tatives of the several telephone COM
panies appeared today before Joseph
A. Law son rs referee to tell what they
know regarding the proposed merger
OF the Bell company with the indepen-
dent companies in order to form a
monopoly of the upstate telephone
business.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
In Memory Of Ernest Crosby.
SPECIAL Correspondence.

New York, March IA notable
gathering will I'LL Cooper Union to-
nihgt at the memorial meeting for the
late Ernest Howard Crosby. one of the
pioneer social reform workers in this
country. Among the prominent per-
sons interested in the meeting, and
many of whom viii be present to de
liver addresses, are Thomas Went
worth Higginson, Mark Twain, w. ID.
Howells. William Ordway Partridge,
Edward Shepard, Justice Goff and
George Foster Peabody.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
Going Too Far East.
Lspeclal Cor.espondenee.l

San Francisco, CAL, March 7.--A
commission of Baptist clergymen APP
pointed to study the work OF the
American Baptist Missionary Union
in China and japan has arrived in
this city preparatory to sailing to-
morrow for the Orient. The members
will convey to the missionaries and
native Christians of the Far East the
fraternal greetings of the Baptist de-
nomination in America. The COM
mission is the first ever sent to the
Orient for this purpose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
Last Fencing Match.

The fencing match between the mid
shipmen and Cornell University will
begin at . 80 ON Saturday. This viii
he the last tch Of the season for the
midshipmcn at the Academy, though
they will cuter team in the tourna-
mcnt of the Inter Collegiate Assoeia-
tion, which takes place in New York
ON March 20 aud 30. The Navy has
NOT lost q match SO far this season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
ADDITIONAL Subscriptions

In addition to the contributions al
ready announced in the Capital, the
following amounts have been received
by the finance committee for the Fire
mems Convention by mail up to this
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Bailliere, VI;
Mrs. NJ. Boessel 50; Friendship Lodge
No. s, X. of p, So; Mrs. j. G. Brew
er, 81; Mr.. James Anderson, 81; Mr..
w. II. Bates, 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07

Opelousas, La, March 7.Opelausas
will be en- fete tomorrow in celebra-
tion of the advent of the 0pelausas,
Gulf d Northwestern Railroad into
this city. The event will be com
memorated with speech making and
various festivities. A feature of the
programme will be an excursion over
the new road from this place TO
Melville.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
Mr.. Riley To Speak

City Counsellor Hugh X. Riley, OF
Annapolis, will deliver what prom
ises to be an interesting address be-
fore the Epworth League of the East
port NJ. Il. Church on the evening OF
Thursday, March IA, at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Riley, who is superintendent Of
the First NJ. u. Sunday school, Will
speak upon Christian citizenship.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07

Pasadena, CAL, March 1.-THE third
annual exhibition of the Southern
California Horse Show Association
opened today and will continue
through the rest of the week. The ex-
hibits are divided into thirt-ytwo
classes and include all varieties of
harness, sad lie and breeding horses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
FREE SCHOOL BOOK STATE
MENT.
(Communicated. !

MI As0AbOt AhO -AAA ANtHhhT
lican. in it's issue of Saturday, called
attention TO the Free School Fund
Book Statement as rendered by
Secretary and Examiner Harry II.
Wallis, and as published in the Anne
Arundel Advertiser. This statement
is as follows:
Balance on hand July 81, 1905 SO, 027. Sc
Amount of appropriation for
1905, 4,496. 90
Dividend ON savings deposit, iO4. .os
--------
Total 81, sos. "a
Amount expended for books 81. 065. 35
Cost. of distribution 2I6. 30
Balance on hand 2S2. 30
Total 81, 59s. 54
BY adding up the footing for ''re-
ceipts'' it will be found that the true
amount is $7,62S.54, and for dis
bursements, !" 81, ,594.5
The attention was called by the
Republican TO the fact that the oal-
ance on hand July 81, 1905, and the
dividends amounted to So, l3l. 80; but
we find now, instead of a corrf spond-
ing balance, the total balance on hand
is $2S2.29.
Section 81 of Article "a of the Code,
title "Public Education, says:
Each Board of School Commission
ers shall adopt and purchase text
books for use in the public schools
as such ne " textbooks are required,
and when so purchased the necessary
textbooks shall be furnished free Of
cost for use in the public schools of
ho en- hiaaf ~ tho nrfIar faf -
boards; but said boards shall have
the right at any time to change any
series of textbooks already in use or
hereafter adopted; provided that text
books shall be furnished under the
provisions of this article to the several
grades in the public schools success
sively, beginning with the first grade !;
and provided, that the said board
shall not be required TO expend during
any school year for said textbooks
more than the several amounts of
money received by said boards respec-
lively, the said respective boards shall
adopt means for the purchase of text
books by competitive bidding, and at
the lowest possible price: and pro-
vided, further, that the several Boards
of County School Commissioners
shall furnish annually TO the State
Board of Education the title, the name
of the publisher and the net price
paid for each textbook so purchased. =
This shows an actual expenditure
for books OF 81, 065.35. The amount of
the appropriation for 1905 and 1906
was $4, 1885, SO.
Further expenditures of the same
magnitude on the part Of the School
Commissioners means that the appro-
priation will not be sufficient for the
needs of the schools.
This extraordinary expenditure is
one that the people interested in the
public schools would like to be in
formed on. 1t is up to the Board of
School Commissioners and Secretary
and Examiner to make an itemized
statement showing what books were
bought, what books have been dis
tributed and what books are now on
hand. Public opinion demands this.
In the report TO the State Board of
Education the prices Of the books
purchased are named, but there is moth
ing to show how many of each have
been purchased. TAXPAYER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
GENERAL TELEGRAPH NEWS.
SOME CURRENT EVENTS FROM
FAR AND NEAR.
Citizens TO Greet New Railroad Line
Baptist cIergymen Go West
To Prevent Telephone
Merger.
Special To Evening Capital From Bulletin
Press Association.


Hot Springs, Ark, March 7.--Benny
Yanger, OF Chicago, and Ady Bezenah,
have finished their training and are
ready for their fight here tomorrow
night. 1t is TO be a 20 round affair
and will take place before the Hot
Springs Boxing Club.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
Marriage License.

The clerk Of the Circuit Court today
issued the following marriage Hcen-
.: Samuel Watkins. aged "a, and
Elenor Colbert, aged p, both colored,
Of Annapolis. Applicant. HaQner
queen.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-12
MiddIe-AEed Marriage.

The marrying age is steadily reced-
ing, and it is quite within the range
of probability that Al will be regard
ed in the future as the equivalent of
the present 81.
This Is partly due to the keenness of
the struggle for existence; a man de-
sires to attain a position before marry
ing, and he finds the years slipping by
with disturbing rapidity while he is
climbing the ladder.
Both men and women, too, fear that
they may be deceived and may enter
into partnership with one who will turn
out to be undesirable.
SO they will spend the earlier years
and then the glamour Of this single
life will wear off. They will have gain
ed experience enough to enable them
to judge character with Fair accuracy,
and then will thus be less fearful of
being taken In"
They will feel that after all, it is
better to settle down with a partner.
And then marriage will come in middle
age. The love making will not be the
same, but it may we'll be more solid
fire-quieter, but more enduring
adelphia Bulletin.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-12

landscape the grain bins and mqchin.
cry We're In the same building.
Nowadays. according to Insurance
Engineering, the practice is to put the
machinery In separate building and
store the grain in large tanks connect
ed with the machinery building by belt
conVeyors. There is little doubt that
the old-fashioned wooden grain eleva-
tor with all its Objectionable features
Is thing of the past.
In the modern grain tank of hollow
terra Gotta tile. built circular in shape,
the walls consist of blocks six inches
III thickness and eight inches In height,
furred on the outside with tiles two
inches In thickness and twelve irches
III height (the Turing tiles overlapping
the smaller blocks). making a wall
eight inches in thickness, the whole be-
ing REINFORCED by pairs of steel tension
bands running through the walls at fire.
quent intervals.
The steel tension bands are imbed-
ded In cement grouting and the out
side Turing Is applied with cement
mortar. The foundation walls and base
are built of concrete
One Of these new elevators has a ca
pacity of 100000 bushels, and consists
OF tWenty-four tanks, twenty-four feet
iii diameter (inside) and 100 feet in
height, with a steel operating house at
one end, forty-two by seventy feet, con-
tanning all the machinery for filling and
emptylng the tanks. There is nothing
in the construction of this plant to
burn. All the machinery is driven by
electricity from an adjacent public
generating station
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-12

THEoDoRUs BAILEY. eran. He made use
Of his vessel, an old razee, as an armed
cruiser, and did effective service at the
blockade Of the west coast of Mexico.
He landed the troops at Monterey, cap
tured San Bias, and was actively en-
ployed with the land forces in the cap
ture of California.
After the close of the war, Bailey
happened to arrive OPPORTUNITY In Pan
anna during the riots Of the middle fif-
ties. and at once took steps to suppress
them, which proved satisfactory alike
to both the government and the citi-
Eens.
The most important service Of Capt.
Bailey during the Civil War was given
while he was second in command of the
feet Of Farragut. Farragut sent Bailey
to demand the surrender Of New Or
leans. He passed through the streets
in the midst of a bowling mob, which
threatened him and his companions
with drawn pistols. In his official re-
poort to Washington Admiral Farragut
commended the gallantry and bravery
Of Bailey and sent him to Washington
with the official reports. He was pro-
NOTED commodore after the capture Of
New Orleans in token of appreciation
by the government
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-12
THE MODERN GRAIN ELEVATOR
1t Is q Group of Enormous Tanks
Made of HolIovx TiIinr

There has been revolution in grain
elevator construction in recent years.
In the familiar tall red structure which
Is common accessory of the western
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-12
Denatured Fireworks.

"Have you any fireworks suitable
for small children?" asked the young
mother. The dealer replied cheerfully
and confidently that he had.
1--WE have some splendid f1recrack-
ers. Roman candles and all such
things" he said.
"But / am afraid my little boy is
not old enough for them"
Then lore are some pinwheels
and"
"Oh, the very thing Have you some
safety pinwheels? Ny little boy is not
yet three years old"
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-12
Puget Sound Electric Railway
Intertmban

Leave Tacoma-6:0O, 7:10, $40, 9:15
(Ltd., no stops) 1910. IL 10 IN, 1910,
10, 2:10, $40, A :l5 (Ltd., no stops,
5 10, 8 10, 7:10, 8 10, 9:I0, IL :15 p IN.
Leave Seattle-6 80, 8 100, 900 (Ltd.
no stops), 1000. IL 100 m, IL IN, 90,
2 200, 200, A 100 (Ltd., no stops). $780,
500, 100, 500, 900, 10 100, 11:15 m.
PUYALLUP DIVISION
Leave Puyallup-5:3 80, 7 100, 8 100, 9 100,
IL 100 III, 1 100, 200, 300, 400, 500,
6 :15, 7:15, 8 :15, Gals p m.
Leave 9th and Commerce Sts.-5 40,
100, s 100, 10 100, ~ 90 m, 100, 200,
$780, 100, 5 100, els, 7:15, 9:15, ll:l5
pm.
Is 80 a m omitted Sundays)
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-12

trading ships off the
coast Of Africa at
the time when the
government Of the
United States was
endeavoring to put
an end to the slave
trade. After several
years Of service on
the navy ships at
the time when the
Mexican war broke
out, Lieut.. Bailey
was already a vet
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-12
Waiting to Hear.

Mrs. Gassitt-My sister Maud told
me something to-day I've promised new
er to tell
Mr.. Gassltt-Well, go on. I'm listen.
ing.-Judge.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-12

If a woman knows all about the Ian
guage OF flowers, she probably has had
little time to read the cook book.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-12
LITTLE LESSON IN PATRIOTISM.

The first cruise of the sailor Theo-
dorus Bailey was in 1918, on board the
"Cyane," which captured several slave
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
rlacy Grocery Specials. "aA' Floor

Ciunpowder. Ceylon; regular price esc
for lib. caddy; sale at. SIC
HARTLEY'S ORANGE MARINA
LADE-Finest quality imported; fresh
shipment Just received; our regular price
SSc case OF . dozen .Sf.14
a SALE OF NATIONAL BISCUIT co.'s
CRACKERS.
Butter Trims. SaItines. Cocoanut Dain-
ties and Graham Crackers; lOc- In-er-Seal
cartons, sale Sc. each; Dozen .S9c
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

Owing Adverse Weather Conditions This Season. WE ARE
OVERST0CKED. Lowered Prices SeasOnable merchandise
throughout the store the best evidence. NO TRADING
STAMPS, NO CONCERTS, NO THEATRICAL DEVNES-Only
The Attraction Of NATCELESS VALUES.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

Finest Carolina Whole
Head Rice; the best quail
ity grown; 2-lb. cartons.
TIC: 5-lb- cotton bass,
A1c; lO-lb. cotton bags,
Toe; 5O-lb. bags.
So. IA
Extra Quality Head
Rice. 5-lb. bags. 2Sc-'
10-lb. bags. sec; 50-lh.
bags ..---.....S D.. o.
Best quality yellow and
Green Split Peas: 2-lb.
cartons. lie; 5-lb. bag.
24C
Pulled Figs. for stewing.
per 10 -.-........-- IOC
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
WO1men'S NeCkWear LIST Fl

Present displays embrace a choice
selection Of Ruffs. Chemisettes,
Coat Sets, Silk and Embroidered
Bows; also a large assortment Of
Hand embroidered Linen Collars.
OF the latter, a shipment Just re-
ceived from our Paris office, en-
bracing Collars ranging from
S 1 20 to So. 20, is particularly
interesting
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

COFFEE-Vienna Brand; bean or
granulated: pound cartons; fresh roasted;
regular price zoe h. sale 1Sc-; I'D
cartons. regularly 94c-. sale ISc.; .
10. sacks Do. .
MAYFLOWER CHOP TEA-MlXed
and Formosa Oolong; in 2-Ib. packages:
regular price G4c. a package; sale---4Sc
MACY's FINEST QUALITY
IMPORTED TEAS.
Fcrrnosa Oolong. English Breakfast,
Mixed. Young HysOn. Cncolored Japan.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

Patrons who have Deposit Ac-
counts are requested to advise us of
any change of residence during the
Summer months. to avoid delay
and inconvenience in the filling of
orders. A supply of Mail Order
Blanks will be furnished upon ap-
plication.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

\ Special sale OF Figs
Imperial Locum Maccaron
Figs, imported 10 sell for
&c. per lb.: our price per
10. --..-...-----. ] &c
Sultana RaisinS. best
quality. full weight car
tons. 1Sc.; dozen.
80
Best White Granulated
Farina: lib. cartons.
&c: dozen. 67c.; S-lo.
cotton bags ....--.---23c
BAR LIE DUO. Marceau
Rrand-Red ard White
Currant. jar. 24c.; doZ-
en- .......-.-. ST. II
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

s%FoRMa
.Ml So. :: =: : lN
SAMPLE STRIPS OF SWISS,
NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIA
EDGING AND INSERTIONS in
widths ranging from l TO 8 inches;
lengths Az to GA yards (none will
be cuD; Tuesday special on main
floor, the a. E7c
yard Observation-Disclosures. 10y 10 O5S
TURKISH CROCHET LACES.
regular price 2Tc. 10 6Sc. the yard:
special Tuesday. 1Nr ASc
on main floor ........ ~ " TIN
PURE LINEN SHEER LAWN.
81 inches wide, suitable for shirt
waists and suits: special
Tuesday. on main floor, a 2Oc
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S>S
WOMEN'S WOLFE SKIRTS, ex-
cellent quality: strictly tailored
and trimmed with several rows Of
taffeta; made over silk drop skirt;
in black only; $3.50 value; special
Tuesday. on second CO III
floor ..................
WOMEN'S 32-INCH COATS.
made OF black taffeta; full. loose
pleated model. with wide strap
ping over shoulders. finished with
silk buttons and full fancy sleeves;
special Tuesday on second Ch "a
floor Observation-Disclosures.
CHILDREN'S SHEER WHITE
LAWN DRESSES, in high neck
and guimpe effect. trimmed with
lace or embroidery; full skirts and
deep hem: excellent value; sizes 4
TO II years; 500 quality;
special Tuesday on second 81 Of
floor .............. is
CHILDREN'S SERGE SUITS.
in Russian and sailor styles, va
riety of colorings; prettily trimmed
with silk braid and deep hem on
skirt: sizes 1 TO II years; $3.50
value: special Tuesday on SA O6
second floor ..........
BOYS KNICK KERBOCKER
SUITS. made OF cheviots, cassi-
mereS and wOrsted: double
breasted belt coat. with knicker-
booker trousers. we'll made. dura-
BILE suits; sizes 10 IL years;
$500 value; special Tues CD SG
day in the basement...... %s'S>
BOYS SUITS WITH EXTRA
TROUSERS. double breasted belt
ed coats. made of CheviotS and cas-
simeres. in new spring colorings;
both pairs of trousers knicker-
hoCkRr STYLE or one mir in regu-
lar knee length; our reg
ular price S4.96; special G. O6
Tuesday on second floor. TO'> y
BOYS KNICKERBOCKER
TROUSERS, made of merchant
tailor's remnants of CheviotS and
cassimeres. all-wool materials in
grays and browns; sizes To Il
years: values up to 500
a pair; special Tuesday G1 On
on second floor .......... VA'%>
CLEARANCE OF RUCHINGS
Chiffon and Liberty Silk Pleat-
ings: were 24c. to S1.9T the yard;
special Tuesday on &c 10 zOc
DEPEN BILE NICKEL
ALARM CLOCKS. full size, with
improved switch for stopping
alarm; guaranteed one-day move
ment: special Tuesday in GAc
the basement ............. ON
NECK LENGTHS OF WHITE
RUCHINGS. were &c. TO &c. the
strip; special Tuesday on D.
main floor. each....... ~
NOT ON
q u6A5hr. S15A &
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

Pettiiohn Breakfast Food. the cele-
bra,ed Cereal. FOR this sale. LOG. pack
age; dozen --.-.--------.-.----S > j 4
Corn-Eclipse brand. fancy cream Sugar
Corn; for this sale. can &c each'
dozen --.--.----- ---- ---'- -OOC
California Lemon Cling Peaches.
haIvet and sliced. Jessarnine brand. can.
27c: dozen. SIS. IS; Lily White brand.
can. see: dozen. So. .7S
Arena brand Lima Beans. PUT up by
one OF the best packers in New Jersey:
sold elsewhere at 1 SC a can; our price
for this sale. 1Oc- a can: one dozen
cans .--.-------.----.-- S1 lA
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
Special Delivery Service for
DepOSitOrS' Account Patrons

Deg0SitOrS' Account Patrons
DURING THE VACATION PERIOD.
AS an additional convenience for
our Depositors' Account Patrons,
we will deliver, free, during the
summer. to any station in the
United States east of the Missis-
sippi, any purchases charged to
Deposit Accounts.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

Battle Greek Sanitarium Toasted Corn
Flakes; regular price 1Oc. package. this
sale, Sc. each; dozen. S4c.
Tomatoes Toynl Tomatoesi heq red oIfne rips.
solid pack: regular size so-called quart
can: this sale. can &C.; dozen, 5 1 OF:
case .................--. S.. .O6
Extra Fancy Selected Spinach. Mary
land brand: sold elsewhere at i5c- per
can; our price for this sale. large can.
/ c. loZtii . d 90
Greenwich brand Jersey Pears: extra
large can: perfect syrup sold elsewhere
at zoe. per can: our price for this sale.
14c. can: dozen. .-....-..--..-.. 81. ST