davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
GEN. S. B. HOLABIRD IS DEAD
Was Formerly Quartermaster Gen.
eral Of the Army.
First Saw Service on Texas Frontier
Was One of the Best-knOvn
Officers on Retired List.

Brig Gen. Samuel Beckley Holabird,
retired, one Of the oldest and best-known
United States army officers in the country
and former Quartermaster General, died
at his home. 1871 z street. yesterday Of
old age. after an illness lasting a week
He was in his eightieth year. Gen. Hola-
bird was the father Of William HoIabird, a
well-kn0wn architect Of Chicago. who is
now In Washington
The funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon az o'clock at the family residence.
The services will be conducted by Rev
Clement Brown, rector Of the Church Of
the Ascension. Burial will take place in
the officers lot in the Soldiers Home
Cemetery. The pallbearers viii be named
to-day.
Gen. Holabird has lived in Washington
since 1883, when he became QuartermasJer
General Of the army. He is survived by
a son. William H0labird. Of Chicago: a
daughter Mrs. a II. Won Kurowsky. OF
lS45 Corcoran street, this city. Two
brothers George and Lucius HOlabird
live in Cincinnati Ohio.
Gen. Holabird's first service in the army
was on the Texas frontier. This was
previous 20 the civil war. When the
war began he was al West Point During
the war he served IN the quartermaster' 5
department, and for his merltori0us
service was breyetted a brigadier gen
eral He was personal friend of Gen
Humphrey. who is now Quartermaster
General.
Gen. Hoiabird was born at Canaan,
Conn June t. 1926. an5 graduated from
the West Point Military Academy in 1919
During the civil war De served in the
Northern Virginia and Maryland cam
paigus with the Army Of the Potomac
He WAS brevetted bTiEadier general on
March l3, 1876. From 1852 20 1855 he served
as chief quartefmaster general Of the
Department or The Gulf After ihe civil
war he became Quartermaster General OF
the army. having been appointed in 1855
lie was retired June Is. 1890 Gen. Hoia-
bird is known IN literary circles rs the
translator OF Gen. Jominis Treatise on
Grand Military Operations Of Frederick
the Great
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
SAENGERBUND ENTERTAINS.
Fifth Musical Event Given at Club
house by Members.

The Washington Saengerbund. ut its fifth
musical entertainment Of the season. pre-
scented last night at the clubhouse before
au audience which filed the concert hall
20 the doors. a musical programme Of
unusual artistic merit. The numbers
consisted Of vocal and instrumental Sc
lccti0Ds by well-known composers. local
creative genius being represented by the
song and tone poets Ernest Lent, Harry
Wheaton Howard. and Dr. Bischoff The
S2ongerbund male chorus rendered in an
artistic manner MY Old Kentucky
Home" by Van der Stucken. and ''Mein
Schatzerl," by Voigt. Prof. Henry Kan
der directing. Harry Mitchell sang the
barytone solo, The Windmill. by Tuck
erman, and responded with the encore
''AnsUer 80 hy A. g. Robyn. Mrs. Blanche
Muir Dalgleish Captaivatcd the audience
with her vivacious presentation Of "For
Love OF You" by Hastings, and "The
Bee and the Song by Weatherly. con-
traffic solos. She responded with Harry
Wheaton Towards OF Course"
Mrs Ernest Lent earned well merited
applause by her artistic presentation Of
the piano solos, '&octurne" by Brassia;
Meditation" BY Ernest Lent, and Polo
naise IN z major" by List. Mrs. Lent
gave as da capo number Bischofs fasci-
mating "Etude MeIodique."
The audience approved in unmistakable
terms of the accomplished manner in
which Charles Myers sang "Siegmunds
Love Song from Die Walkuere." by
Wagner His encore number was Harry
Rowe SheIiey's Ever True" Mrs. Fannie
Alice Gage sang TschaIkowsky most Diff
fcult Farewell, Ye Hills" from Joan
OF Arc" in manner unexcelled in
vocal artistry. Sobesk's My Boat Lies
Waiting was well received by the appre-
ciative audience as an encore number.
John Nolan, Washington's best known
bass soloist. sang Gounod's "Vulcans
Song" from Philemon ct Baucis," and
brought down the house. He was obliged
to respond to two encores, Caro- milo
ben" by Giordani. and the ever-popular
and tuneful Loeb Lomond.'
The programme was brought TO a close
by Mrs Gage Mrs. Dalgleish, Mr.. Myers,
and Mr.. Nolan rendering the vocal quar-
tet Good Night" from Martha" by
Flotow.
Henry Xander the musical director of
the Saengerbund, TO whom the success Of
the concerts of the bund are due to a
great extent, accompanied at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
MAGGIE WILLIAMS MISSING.
Sixteen-year-oid Girl Left Her Home
Saturday Night.

Word was received at police headquar-
ters last night that Maggie Lee VIII
liams. the sixteen-year-oId daughter Of
Joseph Williams. of 915 Third street south
east, had been missing from her home
since Saturday evening.
Dir. Williams stated last night that
his daughter left her home to visit a
friend about o'clock in the afternoon.
and has not been seen since. He said
he had been to the home Of the friend
and had learned that she had been there,
but had left after staying only a few
minutes.
When last seen the girl was dressed in
a black skirt and coat and wore a red
hat
The police at headquarters received
word yesterday afternoon that Ivette
Parker. aged fifteen. of 924 New York ave-
nue. northwest, had been missing from
her home since Saturday evening.
The young girl was last seen by her
mother about 6 o'clock, when she went
out in company with a girl friend named
Edith George. When last seen the Parker
girl was dressed in a black dress and
coat. and wore q hat of the same color.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
DRYDEN QUITS THE
SENATORIAL FIGHT
CONTINUED PROM FIRsr PAGE.

such matter. AS he is very popular in
the State, it is thought that if he entered
the race with seriousness ne would be a
hard man to beat
John Fairfield Dryden was born in
Pennington. Me, IN 1893 He was gradu-
ated from Yale in 1868. and ten years
later founded the Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company. becoming it's first secre-
tary' and afterward its president. He
was also one Of the founders Of the FL
deity Trust Company, and Is Identified
with the management OF various street
railways, banks. and other large financial
enterprises Of New Jersey and New York.
He began his political career in 1896,
when be was one Of the Presidential cleo
tors from New Jersey, in which capacity
he also served four years later in 1903
he was elected 10 the Senate to succeed
the late William ]. Sewell. and his term
expires on March Of this year
He is a member of the Committee on
InterOceanic Canals and is the author Of
a aill for tine Federal regulation Of insur-
ance which embodied the ideas gathered
in his life study Of the subject. He is
also chairman OF the Enrolled Bills Com
mittee and a member Of those on Tmml-
grafton. Canadian Relations and Public
Buildings and Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
Mrs. Gibson's Funeral Tvesd0v

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Leaven-
worth Gibson, wife of Gen Horatio Glib
son, who died Saturday at fer home. GIG
Twenty-third street northwest. Will be
held at II O'Clock tomorrow morning in
st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Rev. Alfred
Harding officiating The interment viii
take place in Rock Creek Cemetery. The
pallbearers VIII be Gen. Charles ".
Hobbs, Gen. William Crozier. Mai. Ebeu
Swift. Col. r. c. Rutherford. Mai. .. J.
Rumbough, and Lieut.. Col. Benjamin Al
word.
Mrs Gibson was seventy-twO years old
The immediate cause Of her death was
partial paralysis and cerebral hemor-
rhage. She is survived by her husband
three daughters. and three sons, Mrs
Catherine Gibson White. Mrs. George w.
Wallace. and Nine. Atkinson. Of the Con-
vent Of the Sacred Heart. Chicago, and
Maj. W. 3. Atkinson. of the Fourth
United States Infantry; II. P. Gibson, and
DR.. II. G. Gibson, Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
sTILLINGs DEFENDS ACTION.
Declares Women in G. p. o. Have
Done Satisfactory work.

Public Printer Charles A. stillings
declined yesterday TO make any com
ment on the story printed exclusively
IN The Washington Herald yesterday
on the new fight OF the bookbinders at
the big printery. Mr. Stillings said
briefly that the facts in the case We're
that on his order women had been en-
pleyed on the registry receipts OF the
PoSt-ofiice Department, putting on
what are known as side-wire strips and
cardboard that IL was deemed ex-
pedient to put them on this work. and
that so far as he knew il was entirely
satisfactory.
He said further that he had received
letter from the Bookbinders' Union
on the subject, and calling his atten-
ton TO the fact shat Mr. Mcfarland,
chief Of the bindery division, has used
profanity in referring to the Bookbind-
ers' Union. He said he had answered
this letter. He stated that so far as he
knew, none Of the work had 20 be
done over. as was claimed by the men,
and that il had been entirely satisfac-
tory. and that if it had not. it would
undoubtedly have been called TO his
attention.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
senator colby Fnvorx stokes

Atlantic City, Feb. State Senator
Everett Colby at his hotel here tonight
declared that he had received no official
notification of the reported withdrawal
Of Senator John Dryden from the fight
for reelection.
IF the report is true. it is a victory
not only for the men who have opposed
Dryden. but for the people OF the State. 20
he declared. And I have been unable to
see any other termination to the fight"
He declared that the only man from
South Jersey able 20 represent the people
of New Jersey in the United States
Senate is Gov +. e. Stokes.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
plan for Republican banquet.

An important meeting Of the executive
committee of the League of Republican
State Clubs Of the District of Columbia
viii be held in the red parloT, Ebbitt
House, on Tuesday evening. February 8
at o'clock. Business relating to the
holding of the annual banquet OF the
league on February % will be discussed,
and the reports Of committees having
in charge the arrangements viii be heard
The demand for tickets to the banquet
has been very heavy so far. and the COM
mittee feel highly encouraged over their
efforts in attempting to make the COM
ing function excel all others previously
held by the league. The speakers for
the banquet. who will be men prominent
in political and public life, win be an
nOunCed later,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
NOTED SWIEDLER ARRESTED.
Partisan Adventurer Who Duped
Countess Captured,

Paris. Feb. 3.-An adventurer who has
been arrested by NJ. Blot. OF the criminal
investigation department. has had
thrilling career. He maSqueraded as a
marquis and his dupe was a countess,
from whom it is alleged he got $4,000 in
a few months, The countess realized that
she was being swindled, and lodged q
complaint against the adyenturer.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04

Point for the Advertiser-The
newspaper that goes into the
homes Is the newspaper that brings
advertising results. More people
here by thousands are reading The
Washington Herald than ever be-
fore read a morning newspaper IT
the Capital
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
Several Hurt in street Fights.

Pennington. y j., Feb several
fights between Hungarian and slavonian
residents of Pennington, took place last
night The Hungarians came out vic
torious. and two of the Slavs were seri-
ously wounded. one of them will proba-
bly, die. The police arrested three Hun
gRriaEs on suspicion of being implicated
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04

Clean AdyertisinE-The Washing
ington Herald does not exploit
fakiTs. Merchants who patronize
this newspaper will find themselves
in good company. It's advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04

The Washington Herald has but
one name 1t is The Washington
f-~ald every morning in the week,
iday included. Telephone, Main
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

GEORGE P. ZURHORST,
3OI East Capitol st.
AUGUSTUS BURGD0RF CO.
zoos TN ST NV 'rhONE y. s595
Everything nrst class Terms reasonable
TH0S. S. SERGEON,
SUCCESSOR. TO Z. 5. CAIN,
IcIl III 81 ~. Telephone AlaI1 1924
WIN. H. SARD0 G. CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALAiERA
sos u st. ne. Modem Chapel 'Faons Last 5zA
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
PLAN SPENCER SHAFT
Southern Railway Employees
TO Honor Late President.
RAISING A FUND OF $4,000

Memorial VIII BE Erected in Plaza
Near Station of Road at Atlanta,
Chance to Contribute During Month
OF March-FamiIy to Be Consulted,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-13

George r. Newell & Co., Minneapolis,
MINI. Adulterated with Glove stems
and shells.
Lab. No. 1910. Brand, Pepper
leopard Producer or jobber.
Geo. r. Newell & Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi. Adulterated with excessive
amount of shells.
Lab. No. 4341. Brand, Cinnamon,
g Leopard. = Producer or iobber,
Geo. r. Newell & Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi. Adu1terated with foreign
hulls and small quantity Of bark.
Lab. No. 4342. Brand, Mustard,
Leopard. 4, Producer or jobber,
Geo. r.. Newell & Co, Minneapolis,
MINI. Adulterated with foreign
weed seed.
Lab. No. 1913. Brand, Ginger.
Leopard. " Producer or jobber, Geo.
r. Newell & Co., Minneapolis, Mimi.
Aduiterated with foreign starch.
Lab. No. 1914. Brand, White pep.
per, Leopard. = Producer or jobber,
George r. Newell & Co, Minneapolis,
MINI. Adulterated with foreign
starch. IS
Lab. No. 4435 Brand, Cinnamon,
(bulkl Purchased from Skiold &.
Co, Fargo, NJ d. Questionable.
Adulterated with small amount Of
foreign starch.
Lab. NO. 4436. Brand, Mace. Pro.
Queer or jobber, Eddy & Eddy, ST.
Louis, NO. Moderate amount of for
eign adulteration.
Lab. No. 4452. Brand, Pepper,
Diamond Sheaf. Producer or lob
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-13
ANALYSES
OF Food Products and BeVer'
ages by Pure fOOdCOIn-
missioner Ladd

4, q. r. Laid, chemist of the North
Dakota government agricultural ex-
pertinent station, and food commits
sioner for North Dakota, do certify
that the list of food products and
beverages herein specified have been
anaiyzed during the six months pre-
ceding June 80, 1907, and the same
are found to be adulterated or mis-
branded WITHIN the meaning of the
pure food law as shown in each in
dividuaI case.
! further affirm that this is true
and correct list to the best of my
4 knowledge Y.
T.. r. LADD,
Chemist and Pure Food Commits
sioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day Of July, 1907, Fargo,
N. D.
ALFRED II. PARRoTT,
Notary Public, Cass County,
s North Dakota.
My commission expires May 81,
1912.
BEVERAGES ILLEGAL.
Lab. No. 407s. Brand, Lemon.
ade," from Samuel Graham, Fargo,
N d. Principally eitric acid
Lab. No. 41S4. Brand, wine,
Sour, producer or jobber, Western
Distilling Co, Omaha, Neb. Con
tains sulfites in considerable guam.
tity.
Lab. No. 41s5. Brand, .cider,
Red, /" from G.. "A. Meilke, Westhope,
N. D. Artificial and colored with
4 coal tar dive. @ KS h
Lab. No. 1851. Brand, Grape
Juice, + Haynes Unfermented, Z pro
Queer or jobber, the Duroy-Haines
Co., Sandusky, Ohio Contains sui
I fftes and not properly labeled.
Lab. No. 443O. Brand, Cider
from Archibald Gwinn, MayVi1le, NJ
ID. Not labeled for aeoho1 by volume
AZ per cent.
Lab. No. 4497 Brand, Imported
Rhine Wine Il producer or jobber
Il d. Zien, Duluth, Mimi Not al
represented and b1eached.
Lab. No. 41S6. Brand, Cider
from G. A. Mie1ke, Westhope, N. %
An imitation product.
PRESERVES, JELLIEs AND JAMS
ILLEGAL.
Lab. No. A077. Brand, a5traWber
ries, Fancy Preserved, Armenia,
manufacturer or jebber, Kidwel
Brothers CO., Baltimore, Md. Cues
tionabIe; not standard or properly
labeled 5i
fa Lab. NO. 4444 Brand, BLENDED
Raspb berry Jelly, Tea Garden z pro
ducer or jobber, Pacific Coast SyruI
Co. San Francisco, CAL Contains
1 apple stock Not properly labeled
Lab. No. 1901 Brand, aMaras
Z chino Cherries, White Swan 4, pro
Queer or jobber, the Mihalovitch
j Fletcher Co. Cincinnati Ohio IRE
served with benzoate Of soda, and
4 not property labeled si
coRN, sUCCOTAsH PEAS. BEANS
TOMATOES ILLEGAL
Lab. NO a446, brand. Peas. Mar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-13
Parasols at 20 Per Cent Discount

rowfat, Northern Wisconsin, e. j..
Vandrent Canning Co., producer or
jobber, ManitoWoc County Canning
Co., Two Rivers, Wis. Peas over
ripe and sprout has started; have
been soaked; not properly labeled. "
Lab. No. 1852. Brand. Baked
Beans, Tomato Sauce, New Eng
land" Producer or jobber, Van Bu-i
rem Preserving Co., Chicago. Salicy-
lie acid present.
Lab. No. 1865. Brand, Early June
Peas, Country Producer or job.
Der, Country Packing Co. address.
not giVen1. Al very poor product,
and not properly labeled. 81
Lab. No. 1854. Brand, Sugar Corn.
sIn6ianolia." Producer or jobber,
Sibley Canning Co., Hoopton, III.
Not fit for food.
Lab. NO 1854. Brand, Corn, Stand
ard Quality, Torch 2 Producer or
iobber, Kenwood Preserving Co., Chi
cago, Ill. Not properly labeled;
questionable.
Lab. No. 4e9s. Brand, French
Peas, 'Petits Pois." Extra Fine,
Belgium. Producer or jobber, Der.
cot, Wespelaer. Copper sulfate pres.
emit. Isl
MEATS AND FIsI-ILLEGAL. 5
Lab. No. 1895. Brand, Goldfish
| 'Orioles Middles Cod Sent in by
| Reid, Murdoch & Co. Chicago, I'll
Not labeled as to producer, weight
4 or treatment.
Lab. No. 44ss. Brand, Goldfish
Genuine Georges "Home.'' Pro
/ Queer or jobber, Griggs, Cooper &
! Co., st. Paul. Short weight. MOI
/ standard.
] Lab. No. 1888. Brand, Goldfish
4 Georges Lakewood" Producer Of
jobber, Davis Bros, Gloucester, Mass
/ Not properly labeled. s..
i Lab. No. 4aJ5. Brand, Pork. (By
/ requestl Sent in by w L. Smith
Granville, N. D. Badly tainted.
/ Lab. No 400. Brand, Goldfish
I Sea Rose" Producer or jobbe
said to be Griggs, Cooper & Co, st
1 Paul, MINI. Name Of packer no
given; weight not given.
sYRUPs, SUGAR, HONEY. CANDl
ILLEGAL.
i Lab. No. 4495. Brand, Sorghum
Horseshoe. z Producer or iobbe1
i Park, Grant & Morris, Fargo, N. e
&, Not properly labeled.
i Lab. No. 4514. Brand, Sorghum
Horseshoe. Z Producer or jojbbei
Torbitt 81 Castleman address no
Il given Questionable. ASS
Lab. No. 1924 Brand, Candy
Raspberry Balls. /" Retailer Haa
Mercantile CO., jamestown, II. c
Il Sulfites present.
Il Lab. No. 1882. Brand, Candy, 81 e
Il ly Beans. Retailer, r. w. Woo
worth & Co, Fargo, NJ. d. Coal ia
4 dyes; trace OF sulfites.
Il Lab. No. 1885. Brand Thurston'
Pure Grain Alcohol White Glaze 10
i Candy. From II. III. CLANCY, Fargo
N. %. Questionable.
Lab. No. 1896. Brand, Tflurston'
Il Pure Grain Alcohol Chocolate Glaze
n Producer or jobber, f.. w. Thursto
e. CO.. Chicago. Ill.
4, Lab. No. 1912. Brand CANDY
y Lemon, Sweet Peas. q Sent In
Il r. II. CLANCY, Fargo by request
Il Color, coal tar dye
Lab. No. 1851. Brand Cand,
sWintergreen Berries, !, (By i,
Il Quest From rs II, CLANCY, Farg,
81 N. ID. CeIoTed with coal tar color.
h Lab. No. 1890 Brand, Mapl
Syrup. Sent iii By Henry i. Han
Il rnond, Perth, ". D Contains niue
4 dirt, and II mostly cane sugar.
8 Lab. No. 4403. Brand, Sugar Hes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-13
Der. Fargo Mercantile Co. Fargo,

Der. Fargo Mercantile Co, Fargo.
NJ. p. AduIterated with excess Of
bulls and shells. Not standard.
Lab. No. 4455. Brand, Mustard.
'French's Perfect Spices, Producer
or jobber, the r.. 4. French Co,
Rochester, n. Adulterated with
starch, moderate amount.
Lab No. 44557. Brand, Gloves,
sFrench's Perfect Producer or lob.
Der, the r.. n French Co, Rochester
NJ. x Contains moderate amount OF
foreign cereal or other starch !; not
labeled for weight
Lab. No. 4472 Brand, Cinnamon,
lbulk) Retailer, p. i. Bergauist.
Fargo. N. p. Adulterated with for,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-13

due. "A product taken from sugar
purchased by T. q. Yerxa, Fargo,
N. D. Contains considerable proper
tion Of calcium phosphate.
Lab. No. 4409. Brand, Corn Syrup,
aGold Dust. Producer or jobber,
Chicago Concentrating Co., Chicago.
Contains dirt, etc. Not as repre-
sented; largely glucose.
Lab. No. 1929. Brand, Candy.
From William j. Polm, Minneapolis,
Mimi. A coal tar dye.
y Lab. No. 4445. Brand, Molasses,
New Orleans, Lucie Producer or
jobber, Mannierre-Yoe Syrup Co,
Chicago. Sulfites present and weight
not given
Lab. No. 445s. Brand, Sorghum,
Pure. Producer or jobber, Man
nierre-Yoe Syrup Co., Chicago, Ill.
Not labeled for weight; adulterated.
Lab. No. 4460. Brand, MoIasses
(bulk) Black Strap" Jobber, Park,
Grant & Morris, Fargo, N. d. Con-
tains added glucose.
Lab. No. 1853 Brand, Moiasses
fbulk), New Orleans. Retailer. p. J !.
Bergquist. Fargo, N. d. Contains
sulfites.
| Lab. No. 4464. Brand, Table Syrup,
| Marquette. Producer or jobber,
Park, Grant & Morris, Fargo, N. D.
| Wholly glucose.
Lab. No. 4467. Brand, Molasses,
Baking, Acme. z Choice New Or
leans. Producer or jobber, Torbitt &
Castleman, Louisville, KY. Not prop
erly labeled; contains glucose.
Lab. No. 4470. Brand Pure Yer
/ mont Sugar. Producer or jobber,
4 Mannierre-Yoe Syrup Co. address
4 not given This cake of sugar
seems to be largely inside cane sugar
and maple on the outside
4 CHOCOLATE, COCOA, BAKING
/ POWDER, CREAM OF TARTAR.
SPICES. PPER-ILLEGAL.
4 Lab. No. 1901. Brand, Cloves (Ne
4 p. (By request.9 Producer or job
i Der, Thomson & Tyler, Spice Co., Chi
cago, I'll. Adulterated with ailspice
Lab. No. 1902. Brand, Cloves (No
n ID. (By request.) Producer or job
/ Der. Thompson & Taylor Spice Co.
Chicago, I'll. Adulterated with all
spice.
I, Lab. No. 1903. Brand, Pepper
a by request Producer or jobber
Thomson &c Taylor Spice Co., Chi
Il cago, I'll. Adulterated with excess o
II shell. Il
Lab. No. 1904. Brand, Cinnamon
q by request.1 Producer or jobber
j, Thomson & Taylor Spice Co, Chi
cage, I'll. Adu1terated with foreign
Il bark.
Lab. No. 1905. Brand, Ginger
n (By requesto Producer Or iobber
u Thomson e Taylor Spice Co., Chi
{ cago, I'll. Adulterated with foreigi
4 starch.
j Lab. No. 1905. Brand, mustard
Il BY request. Producer or jobbe1
], Thomson & Taylor Spice Co. Chi
cago, I'll. Adulterated with foreigl
J starch
Lab. No. 1885. Brand, Macs. Lee
l pard. !" Producer or jobber, Georg
\ r. Newell & Co., Minneapolis, MINI
!, Contains added shells and foreig
( starch.
]. Lab. No. 4ss6. Cayenne Lee
pard Producer or jobber, Georg
q r.. Newell e Co., Minneapolis, Minr
I Contains added shells and foreig
!, starch. &.
Lab. no. 43ss. Brand. Nutmes
z Leopard Y. Producer 81 iobber, Gee
4 r.. Newell "a Go, Minneapolis, Minr
Adnlterated with foreign shells.
Lab. No, 1895 Brand, Gloves
e. Leopard. 3 Producer or iobbei
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-13

Feign starch.
Lab. No. 4457. Brand, Gloves.
french g Perfect. y Producer or fob
per, the e. q French CO., Rochester.
u. Contains moderate amount OF
IoFeign cereal or other starch. Not
labeled as to weight.
Lab. No. 47I2 Brand, Cayenkae
Pepper lbulk, Producer or johher,
Robert Grant. I.akota, N. d. AglufK
terated with starch. SIS
Lab. No. 4'T2a Brand, Gloves
lbnll Producer or jcbber, Pioneer
mercantile CO., Harvey, N. b. Adui.
tefated with about 10 per cent of
fConfInued AZ r,.,a > \,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-13
Big Cut in Novelty Dress Goods
Embroideries at a Big Reduction.


Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-13

Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-13
Millinery Department.

In order to close up our Hat Depart
out we offer them at, each, y. q. /. 3.