davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-03-11
An Invitation.

have just moved my stock Of Gro
ceries into the house recently vacated
by f. d. BaUghn and hope to have
all my friends and customers call
on me at this place when in need OF
any thing in the grocery line. You
will always find a fresh and complete
line of staple and fancy groceries at
prices most reasonable.
James Lyons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-03-11
HARTFORD ky, WEDNESDAY MARCH IL, 1908.

give all the widows married prior to
the passage of the proposed act a
pension Of $12 month This would
relieve the United States Treasury Of
about $2,S0U,00O, and add the amount
to the pension expenses.\ Between
10000 and $4,000 widows would be
benefited.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-03-11

lect their own subjects which will
'be appropriate for the occasion and
it is needless to say that it will be
great benefit to the membership.
Every member is earnestly requested
to be present at that time that we
may have a great social meeting.
RUB.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-03-11

If you would like to fool some wise
Coffee Critic, who knows fine Cof-
fee on taste and flavor, quietly make
for him batch of Dr.Shoop's Health
Coffee" and serve it piping hot. 1t
deceived Mrs. Shoop, and will I be-
lieve deceive any one. And there is
not a grain of real coffee in it.
HealthCoffee is made from pure toast
ed grains, malt. nuts, etc. Made in
Minute-no 20 to 80 minutes tedious
boiling. ~ pounds 25c. Gross Will
liams. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-03-11
Penalty TO Soon Go On.

The tax recently levied by the City
Council of Hartford is now due and
am ready to collect same. Please
do not neglect the matter, but get
ready TO pay now in order to avoid
the penalty. 5. II. Seibert,
ITO Marshal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-03-11
The LODGES.

Hartford Lodge. No. 675, F. & A.
M, will have a call meeting next
Monday night for the purpose of con-
ferring the first degree on one can
didate and to hear some good talks by
]. p. Sanderfur. c. NJ Barnett and
C. b. Likens. The speakers will Sc
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-03-11
HayWOrth-ROCk.

Miss Matte Lee Rock and Mr.. ].
b. Hayworth, of East Hartford, were
married Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
Goth, at the residence of the brides
brother, Mr.. Shelby Rock. Rev. r.
d. Bennett performed the ceremony.
Miss Rock is a daughter of the late
John l.. Rock and is a most estima-
BILE lady. The contracting parties
are well known and have the very best
wishes of their numerous friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-03-11
THEY MAY CANCEL
TOBACCO RISKS
In Kentucky at a Meet
ing This Week,
SAY INSURANCE COMPANIES
Civil Suit to Test Liabilities
For Losses Through
Night Riders.

A trial of a civil suit will be begun
at Princeton, Caldwell county, on
Thursday of this week that will de-
termine whether fire insurance. COM
panies doing business in Kentucky
will cancel all their policies on leaf
tobacco in the State, or whether they
will continue to carry this line of bus
mess. The suit grows out of the
burning of tobacco factory in Prince
ton in November, 1907.
The property is said to have been
burned by night riders, and the I'm
peria' Tobacco Company, which is a
subsidiary Company, lost $4,000 worth
of leaf tobacco in the fire. Twelve
of fifteen insurance companies which
carried the risk resisted the payment
of the money on the ground that they
should not be forced to pay where
property was destroyed by the depre-
dations of mObs, or in riots or in
surrections.
Circuit Judge Fleming Gordon will
try the case. Representatives. of the
fire insurance companies say that the
real result of the suit will be that
If they are forced to pay for the fac
tory burned at Princeton, it will
mean that they will be forced to settle
for every pound of tobacco burned by
night riders in any part of the State.
Therefore many of them say that
decision adverse to them will force
them TO cancel their policies on ev-
cry pound of tobacco in the Common
wealth. A representative Of one COM
pany said that the premiums on this
class of business alone would reduce
the revenue of his company 100000
year.
Ward Headley, of Princeton, one of
the most prominent attorneys in West-
ern Kentucky, will be one of the at
torneys for the insurance companies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-03-11
letter, Salt Rhsum and Eczema.

These are diseases for which Cham
berlain's salve is especially valuable.
It quickly allays the itching and
smarting and soon effects a cure
Price, % cents. For sale by z.Wayne
Griffin & Bro. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-03-11
For Sale.

Three good work horses. For fur
Their particulars call on or address,
A. l.. Stevens,
1913 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-03-11

ManZan Pile Remedy, price soc, is
guaranteed. Put up ready to use. One
application prompt relief to any form
of Piles. Soothes and heals. Sold by
2. Wayne Griffin & Bro. mann
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-03-11

MaEZan Pile Remedy comes ready
to use, put up in a collapsible tube
with nozzle attached. One application
proves it's merit. Soothes and heals,
reduces inflammation and relieves
soreness and itching For all forms
of Piles. Price SOC. Guaranteed
Sold by u. Wayne Griffin & Bro,
Hartford. mann
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-19
'SR DOELaR YEAH IN N HaD " IN !!
oFFICIAL COUNTY and CITY PAPER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1908 5
PERSONAL


DR.. DondanvIlle was In Stafford
yesterday. #
G. E. Smith, Of Buckliu. was 10 town
last Tuesday.
e., L. Ross, OF Ellie, was in this city
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Beal we're up from
Kinsley last Tuesday.
J. T. Barley, Of Topeka, Is visiting
his son F. G. Barley.
r. W. Keeth, of Kansas City, visited
friends here last Sunday.
Edith Hoffman spent Monday in Pierce
vile visiting her parents. ""
Mrs. R. G. McMichael returned from
visit In Mullinvlle yesterday.
Jonathan Scott was up from Spearvill'
on real estate business last Tuesday.
Misses Grace and Myrtle Miller, o.
Wichita, ale visitors at the Bader home
Miss Eva Snatterly, of Kinsley. visited
Mrs. Henry Kinkaid the first of the week
Eugene Evans was here from Newton
last Tuesday to attend the Shriner meet
ing.
Oscar Bridges and wife, of Klnsley
were visiting friends in this city last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Parker, of Kinsley,
were guests at the Harbst home las
Tuesday.
R. Crane, John Miller, c NJ. States,
and J. X McCurdv. were out hunting a
few days this week.
Il. B. Olliphsnt was mp FROM Kinsley
the first of the week. While here be vis.
tied bis son Ed and family.
4. A. Ford, Of Hutchinson, was in
town yesterday. Mr. Ford is connected
with the Hutchinson News.
Mis- Grace DiBell left Tuesday even
Ing for her home In Clinton, Iowa, after
a three months visit here.
Mrs. Geo. Sheldon, OF Spearville, spent
q few days In this city last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Guthrie.
Miss Lizzie Stofer has been Ill this
week and will not be back at her position
In the Millinery Variety Store for some
time.
Bud Miller, Of Salina, was In the city
last Tuesday. Mr.. Miller used to live
here but had not been In this city fol
eighteen years.
Mrs. Stella NJ. Root, Of Suipa, Okla.
came last Friday for visit with be
father R. q. Hammond. Mrs. Root ha
many friends here who will be glad Il
meet her again.
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-19

Roy Gilbert was up from Spearvllle
last Tuesday.
w. A. Sturgeon was up from Hutchin-
| son last Tuesday,
Mrs. p. r. Gregg, Of Garden City, was
In town last Tuesday. -
Mrs. Eugene waring who has been
quito Ill 10 improving. :
T. E. Leavitt was down from Hutchin'
| con asfewadsys this week. rrnavmvta
''C0nductor and Mrs. VIM. Riley. Of
Denver, were down last Tuesday s4
Miss Edith Maxey, Of Kiusley, wa
visiting frisads here last Tuesday. "A
Miss Eleanor Larken, Of Wichita, II
visiting Miss Eleanor Milton this week.
Mrs. d. +. Tice leaves today for EN-
poria to attend Sundsy school conven-
tion. 3sg.l2 ,niAll$sEnS, ~ lEHi
Mrs. Coons, OF Aonsgaw Springs, Mo-,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. NJ g
Mootx. y' @
o. w. Goodwin, Of Salina, was In this
city last Tuesday attending the Shrinel
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henkel, Of La Junta
are visiting Mr.. Henkel's daughter Mrs.
Will Gardner.
Miss Kathleen Elder returned thu
week from a months visit with relatives
near Hutchinson.
Mrs. Frank Barley leaves today fol
Topesa where she will visit relatives fol-
a couple Of weeks.
Miss Lois Sans who has been visiting
Miss Sadie Hanna, returned to her home
In Great Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Wilson, Of Kinsley,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Goddard in
this city last Tuesday.
Powell Glass and wife, Of Kinsley,
were IN town Tuesday, the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Parham.
u.c Co., W;i;oc iaovoo tho n rob Of
the week to spend Thanksgiving with
her mother in Newton.
Ivan Thomas, of Ransom, came in the
frat of The week and Is now employed on
the new store building
Joe Emery and Forrest Luther, of
Cimanon, were down last Tuesday
They took the Shriner degree here.
Mrs. Broughten, Of Clay Center, il
visiting AT the Jacoby home. She wa
called here bY the illness of her father
Mr., Jacoby.
Mrs. Jennie Evans, Mrs. Stockwell and
Miss Rebekah Cunningham, Of Larned,
we're the guests OF Mrs. S. T. Williams
last Wednesday.
Mesdames Bellsford, Frank Kettlespn
Ed Wilson, Herman Wilson, and Chas
Maxey we're among the Klnsley visitors
here last Tuesday.
Harry Harms, came In Saturday even
ing for short visit with his brother
Albert. He returned to Kinsley Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Lily Smith and Mrs. Wright, Of
Liberal. were the guests of their sister
Mrs. L. j. Pettijohn last week. They
left Monday for their home.
Mrs Frank Bishop who visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. s j. Tolley few
days last week, returned to her home
near Kin,ley last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Henry, of the
Block House, are contemplating three
months sojourn in California, Dan
Henry to conduct the business In their
absence.
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-19
Episcopal Church.

This comi,g Sunday sees the close Of
the Christian Year, and this will there
fore be the subject Of the morning SER
mon. The evening sermon will be
SCATTERING Up the Fragments" Holy
Communion 1880 q. me-: Morning Prayer
at ll:oO; Evening Prayer at 1880; Sun.
day School OF 10.
~ 'se B. T. BENsTED, Rector.
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-19
FORD COUNTY FAIR

Presented At Opera Hsuss Last Friday Night
BY Local Talent unndsr Direction
a. N Of Miss Chloe Dysart WI
Every seat III theIopera house was
sold last Friday for "The Ford sCcun-
" FAR. tlThe curtain rose Oh the
county fair in full swing. AllFot the
usual attractions we're there, the BAL
loon man, the hoky poky man, the
lemonade man with his 'all you can
drink for q Nickel" helunch counter
woman. the "Hit the Coon man with
bis msgaphone. and many others.
Besides the stands there were various
displays, each'of which were expect
cd to take first prize. The ''big
show" was also there under the cap
able management Of Prof. Sparath,
alias Fred Kirkpatrick. Free per
iormances were given in front Of the
tent by this company, principal
among them being the drill by Miss
Maudie Mootz and her Mexican
chorus. Prof. Lightfoot favored the
crowd with an example Of his mar
velous powers by turning the lights
out. Roger Conant as the wild man,
was also presented.
The musical numbers were all
given. The first "Life is See Saw"
was sung by Miss Mildred Watson.
The chorus was composed Of Misses
Ida Carson, Lena vincell, Zelma
Sturgeon, Juliet Pettiiohn. Helen
Ripple; Messrs Fred Kirkpatrick,
Clark Burlington, Chas. Milton, Roger
Couant, Leslie English.
Miss Maudie Mootz was assisted
in her song and drill by Viva Major,
Nina Dye, Ferne Madison, Lillian
Madison, Marion Judd, Lulu Will
liams, Mamie Meairs, Margaret
Bowen.
In the drummer Song" Harold
Plxley was assisted by Hazel Milllkan,
Valeta and Valera Elder, Eta Brown,
Lena Vencil, Helen Ripple, The
last song "Gee Amt I Glad I'm
Home" was sung by Miss Watson
with the same chorus as the first.
The entire play was we'll given con-
sidering the short time the members
had for practice.
4
The newspaper., 1908-10-16

css--:-.. ssoo....:e. He is the principal ad-
visor of Senator Nelson w Aldrich. OF
Rhode Island. who stands at the head
of the Standard OIL list of senators.
Senator Crane is second in command.
The failure of Chairman Hitch
cocks campaign for Taft made 1t
necessary for the Republicans to form
closer relationship with the trusts
In order to procure funds with which
to carry on their propaganda. No
man is better suited to do the cement
ing than is Senator Crane. He is
Republican OF high standing and is
trust magnate. His interests lie with
those who are monopolists and with
the trusts.
The newspaper., 1908-10-16
COULDN'T STAND SHELDON.
Even Lt-Gov. Woodruff. Trust
Character, Said the Present Trea-
surer of the National Commit
tee, Would Jeopardlze the
State Ticket.

George r. Sheldon, treasurer OF the
Republican National committee, whose
trust interests are we'll known. was
compelled. under fire. to withdraw
from the New York state ticket in the
fall of 1902 when he was eager to
accept the office of Lieutenant-Gover-
nor. His connections with the trusts
and especially those owned and domi-
mated by ]. Pierpont Morgan and other
favored trusts. became such an issue
at that time that Governor b. B. Odell
fought against his name being placed
on the ticket Odell even went so
Tar as to wire Timothy Woodruff that
he would not run on the same state
ticket with Sheldon. United States
Senator Thomas C. Plat was deter
mined TO have Sheldon on the ticket
and informed the Republican l.Tiers
~ the state convention al saf-tosa
'-' Sheldon's name would remain on
10. slate The wires between tie cone
venuon city and Albany we're kept
hot and. finally. Governor Odeu WAS
compelled 10 take a train for saraioga
In order 10 prevent Sheiion's name
from appearing on the ticket Cover
nor Odel went direct 20 Senator
Plntts home IN Saratoza and. after
conference which lasted until ?
o'clock in the morning. platt Welded
and sheldon's name was Withdrawn
and r ". Higgins was nominated for
The Office sought by George r. shel.
don.
When II was announced that Shell
don would not be on the ticket three
hundred delegates in front OF Platts
house cheered the glad tidinss
j Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff. when asked at
that time why he objected so strongly
7 10 Sheldon. said:
Il have no personal sninnoslty to-
ward Mr.. Sheldon. ! believe that the
objections that have been raised TO
him are Of the grsvest sort and that
they jeopardixe the state ticket"
/ Gov odell had this TO say a day be-
fore sheldon $ name was taken Of the
slate.
~ fought soains; George r. Sheldon
because his business connections I'm
2eriled the whole Ticket
The newspaper., 1908-10-16
-PfANFETrI GRO. rClci f..
FOR MEN ONLY
cHo. .rcuci
APiAEFETTI

If you.use liquor at all and don't
buy It from us you lose. nhd We
lose. for we sell Straight " whiskey fu-
less than Others sell crooked whiskey
We paek every order for shipment Orr
PLAIN boxes with no marks To l-s-
tray contents. and n you mail your
order In the.morning. or phone ne b.
noon the goods VIII be shipped AM
reach you the SAME day. We SCI
the celebrated SHAwHAN. the Kin
that keeps on tasting good" ior
$3.50 and si-00 the gallon. and Shaw
han white corn rich and mellow TO-
$3.50 the gallon; and many othe-
brands that range in price up +.
5000. 4 card VIII bring you a prie-
list. Give us IA trial order.
PHONE MoNTRosE ~.
3 . BOX -,
The newspaper., 1908-10-16

An up-to-daie line of bicycle
supplies at the Reliance Machine
Works.
The newspaper., 1908-10-16
MR SHAW ON SOUP HoUczs.
Enginele=- Cars - Former
Secretary Talks.

Former Secretary OF the Treasury
sinw. Ia Michigan last spring. made
Interesting comment ON panles a. foi.
lows.
over aOo.OO0 freight ears standing
empty on the tracks: 500 locomotives
out Of commission; one-quartcr OF the
population OF several large cities idle.
and. for the first time In Republican
administration. free soup houses"
Hide Must Go With the Hair.
In Secretary Shaw's case. the hide
must go with the hair. that Is. his
comment on economic conditions must
he taken zen semble." ms the theatrl.
cal critics say. His soundnoss on bank
guarantee must accompany equally
sound opinion on other mooted ques-
tions. Now that Mr.. Taft. against
whom Mr.. Shaw labored. has been
nominated. Mr.. Shaw might obtain
leave 10 extend his remarks In the
record" and embellish his terse state
ment relative 10 soup houses.
He viii easily overcome Democratic
objection. and perhaps can get unani-
nous consent. under the rules.
The New York World has cartoons
Glowing a Standard OIL can taking
the place OF the dome in a picture OF
the Capitol at Washington. Good, II
is another evidence that the people do
not rule at Washington. but that the
trusts rule through the agency of the
Republican party. As TO legislation,
Mr.. Sherman. candidate for vice-presi.
don't. said The Republican party IA
willing and ready to accept full re-
sponsibility." Exactly. And the Stand.
ard OIL and other trusts rule through
that party. The only way to prevent
such rule is to elect Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
HOTEL DEMOCRACY
No Discrim nation on Account OF
Dress at the st. Regis, New York.
STANDARD PRICES

Recently we arc told. the manager Of fash
ionable London restaurant refused to allow an
Earl and his Countess to eat in the dining room
because they were not attired In regulation even
ing dress. II is pleasure to be able to state
that such snobbshness does not prevail in New
York hotel restaurants. Even at the st. Regis.
which sets the pace in matters OF dress and
etiquette. the wearing Of business suit bars no
one from admission or service. The business man
wardrobe need have no misgivings. At the St
Regis he will get quite good service and be
made to feel Just as much at home in his bust
ness suit of an evening though he wore the
costume approved by society.
The st. Regis is emphatically an American
hotel. and is conducted in accordance with
American ideas. Comfort is the keynote and
homelikcness is the symphony in this inviting
palace Of rest and refreshment 1t is an ideal
stopping place for all who appreciate good living
Mt a fair cost, a place where one always feels
at home.
Whether you go to the metropolis for day or
two on business. for week or month on
pleasure bent. make the st. Regis your home.
The restaurant charges are moderate, and a
good room may be had at 81 day. or one with
bath at IS $50 for two people,. or parlor, bed
room and bath for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
NAMES ITS DELEGATES
MOTHERS CONGRESS REPRE-
SENTED IN BRUSSELS.

The invitation of Belgium extended to
the national congress of mothers through
the Belgian minister. Baron Moncheur, to
participate in the national congress on
the education of the family to be held in
Brussels in 1910 was accepted at a meet
ting of the board of managers of the
congress held yesterday.
The following were appointed to repre-
sent the congress: Miss Mary Garrett,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Frank r. Hill. Ia
coma, Washington; Mrs. d. o. Mears, AL
bany. n. Y; Mrs. w. B. Ferguson. Mid
dleton, Conn; Mrs. w. T. Carter, Phila-
delphia:a Mrs. Joseph Mumford. Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Harriet Mcclellan. Atlanta.
Ga; Mrs. Jefferson D. Gibbs. California;
Mrs Harold Walker. Mexico; Mrs. E. w.
Ashley, Denver; Mrs. j. A. Jeffrey, Co
lumbus. Ohio; Mrs. Roger B. McMullen,
Chicago. and Mrs. James McGill of this
city.
4 decision to establish an Office in this
city was arrived at after deliheration. In
vitations were presented from Cleveland
Atlantic City, Denver and New Orleans
asking the conference of state officers to
meet in the respective cities in 1908. but
final decision was postponed. In this
connection 1t is pointed out that the meet
ing next year is not that Of the full con-
gress of mothers which. as stated In The
Star Of Tuesday, meets in Washington
triennially.
Changes Announced.
Mrs. E. c. Grice, who was recently
elected second vice president of the con-
gress. presented her resignation and after
the same had been accepted Mrs. Jeffer-
son D. Gibbs of California was selected to
fill the vacancy. Mrs. Grice was then
elected chairman Of Parents Teachers
Association.
Elmer Ellworth Brown. United States
commissioner Of education, was made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

ter of Dallas, Tex, organizer for the
state of Texas: Mrs G. X. johnson of
Philadelphia, member of the advisory
board of the National Congress of Moth
ers; Mrs. D. o. Mears of Albany, N. Y.
chairman OF the Mrs. Theodore w. Birney
memorial fund: airs Frank De Garmo OF
Shreveport. La. chairman of the litera-
ture department: Mrs. Frederic Schoff of
Philadelphia, chairman of the Juvenile
court department: Mrs. Howard Lippin-
colt, chairman of the magazine commit
tee: Mrs. Robert B. Cotton of Bruce. N.
c., honorary vice president and Mrs
Felix T. McWhirter of Indianapo polls. Ind,
state organizer for the state of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

member of the advisory board of the
congress: Mrs Jean Gordon of Louisiana.
chairman Of the child labor department;
Miss Mary Garrett Of Philadelphia. chair
man Of the department Of legislation:
Mrs. Alfred Marshall or Milford; Del,
Jane A. Stewart of Philadelphia. editor
of the magazine of the congress-: Mrs.
H. A. True of Denver. Col. chairman Of
the department of education; Mrs. w. F.
Thacker Of New Jersey, chairman of
household economics; Mrs. D. O. Mears.
Albany. n. Y. chairman of finance COM
mittee: Miss Jane A. Stewart. chairman
of printing department.; Mrs. ]. N. Por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Funeral of Arthur w. Ferguson.

After consultation with members of the
family 1t has been arranged that the flu
neral services in the case of Arthur w.
FERGUSON. late executive secretary of
the Philippine commission. shall be held
at st. Johns Church next Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. with interment Of
the remains in the family lot in Oak Hill
cemetery. The Secretary of War has di-
rected that every possible honor be paid
to the memory Of the deceased official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
RESIDENCE SOLD.
Through the Office Of
N. L. Sansbury.

N L. Sansbury. real estate broker. has
sold for Frederick Brandt the house sit
uated at 1876 W street northwest. which
is one Of the five houses rece ntly erected
by him on that street. 1t is a three
story pressed brick residence, trimmed in
oak and heated by hot water. 1t is un-
derstood the price paid was $3.50. The
purchaser Mrs. Henrietta Allen, will &C.
cupy the property as a home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Elphonzo Youngs
Company,
4ZS N1r1tn st. r rh1ne ,e.s
G-oceries-Wholesa and Retail

The offers we make in
our ads mean satisfaction
and money saving to those
who accept them. Hun
dreds OF people are proving
this from day to day.
The following SPECIAL
PRICES are good for
few days only:
Choice Wisconsin Peas,
81 .65 dozen; soc a half dozen. The
regular 1sc. % dozen grade. Not
more than four dozen to any one pur-
chaser.
Asparagus Tips,
Finest quality. 35c can; 90 dozen.
Regular price. 4Oc.
Choice Asparagus,
43c a can; $500 a dozen. Regular
price, soc.
Extra Quality Asparagus,
47c a can; $5.55 a dozen. Regular
price. 55c.
Peeled Asparagus,
The finest obtainahle. Extra large
cans. CSC a can. Regular price, zoe.
Lemon Cling Peaches,
Extra quality. 8 cans for $3.50; 3 for
Ioc. Regular price. SOC.
Green Gage Plums,
Choice fruit. 20c can: 50 25 dozen.
Regular price, Csc.
California Prunes.
10c grade. &c a pound
15c grade, lie a pound
Zoe grade, Ice q pound.
Evaporated Pitted Cherries,
Royal Ann. Csc ID. Regular price, 45c.
Loose Muscatel Raisins,
l9c pound. Regular price, Csc.
Down Town-Near the
Market.