davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15
FIVE KILLED, MANY HURT
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
Two Trains Come Together on
Georgia Southern and Florida
Railroad Near Macon.

MACON. Ga. February 15.-Five per-
sons were instantly killed. eight seriously
injured and score slightly injured when
passenger trains No. . and No. on the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad
met head-on yesterday afternoon at {
o'clock, nineteen miles below Macon. be-
tween Wellston and Bonaire.
1t is stated that the accident was caused
by the crew Of train No. 2 misleading
orders to meet train No. at Bonaire.
A wrecking train and q relief train were
sent out from Macon as soon as the news
Of the disaster reached the head Offices OF
the road.
The relief train reached Macon at II
O'Clock. bearing the bodies of the dead
and injured.
Engines and Two Cars Demolished.
Both engines. the mail and baggage
cars and two day coaches were completely
demolished. The trains were not running
at a great rate of speed, but they met on
curve and the engineers had little
chance to prevent the accident.
The wreck occurred in Dismal Swamp
and passengers describe the cries of the
wounded and dying as most pitiful and
heartrending. Several hours elapsed be-
fore medical aid reached the scene. Many
woman passengers BOUND the wounds OF
the injured with bandages torn from their
clothing.
The body of Engineer Yates still lies
buried beneath his engine. 1t will require
several hours to remove the debris SO that
his body may be extricated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15
River Ice Impedes Sailing Boats.

The ice on the river. while it offers lit
tie no obstruction to the passage of
steam vessels. effectually prevents sailing
craft from moving unless attached to a
towline, and it has now been a week or
ten days since a sailing vessel came into
port under wind power. Yesterday the
liam Marsh. Willie Clearance and Bessie
Ford Joined tow going down the river
behind the big tugs NJ. Mitchell Davis
and William H. Yerkes. jr of the Taylor
fleet Of this city. In addition to the
oystermen. which were dropped in the
Kettle Bottoms, the tugs had the Stand
ard Oil Company's tank barge. bound to
Baltimore. and the big four-masted
schooner Evelyn Hinkley. on her way to
Norfolk for a cargo of coal. The Davis
will take the Hinkley to Norfolk. and at
Point Lookout the oil barge will be
turned over to Standard Oil Company's
tug No. l., for Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15
lie the trade and commerce of the coun-

lie the trade and commerce of the coun-
try; in any particular line, or combine
to restrain interstate commerce, then The
government by its chief law officer IL
specifically empowered to bring suit for
the purpose Of FORGETTING the charter, and
If the court shall find that the company
is violating the Sherman act it may ap-
point a receiver of its property either
pending the suit or by final decree.
This provision, while affording the gov
eminent the most effective remedy to
prevent violations of the Sherman act, Is
intended to safeguard the legitimate in
terests Of the corporation by giving 1t
its day in court and the opportunity o:
submitting any facts or circumstances
tending to show that the conduct con-
planned OF does not amount to violation
Of the antitrust law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15
List of Items Approved.

l
| Following are the appropriations 70,
nearby points as approved by the House
Inland waterway from Chtncoteague
bay. Va. to Delaware bay. Del. res
toration and repair of bridges built b,
| The United States. $1,000.
Improving harbor at Baltimore, Nd
$4,000.
Completing improvements at Crisheld
Improving harbors at Rockhall, Queens
town. Claiborne and Cambridge, and i'm
proving Chester Choptank, Warwick and
| Manokin rivers and Tyaskin creek, Md.
$50, 900.
Improving lower thoroughfare at We
mona, Deal Island, Nd, $500.
Maintenance Of Elk river, Md, $4,000.
Improving Susequehanna river above
and below Havre de Grace. Md. $20.OOO.
Improving Wicomico river, Md, $l7, 1900.
Improving Potomac river at Lower
Cedar point, Md, $13, 300
Improving harbor at Cape Charles
City, Va, $4,000.
Improving harbor at Milford Haven.
Va, 5000.
Improving harbor at Norfolk. Va. $a5.-
600. of which amount not to exceed $4,000
shall be expended to obtain increased
anchorage at Lamberts point.
Improving channel to Norfolk harbor
and Newport News, Va, by removal Of
Thimble shoal. 100000.
Improving Appomattox river. Va. for
maintenance of channel and diversion
works at Petersburg, $33, CO.,
Improving Dymers creek, Va, 5000.
Improving James river, Va, 100000.
Improving Nansemond river, Va.
IS 900.
Improving Nomini creek, Va, 5000.
Improving Onancock. Va, $13.5O
Improving Pagan river, Va, $1,000.
Improving Rappahannock river. Va,
$4,000.
Improving Upper MachodOc creek, Va,
10000
Improving Urbana creek, Va, $500.
Improving York, Mattaponi and Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15

Sc. OOO.. 49,
ginia, $4,000.
improving waterway from Norfolk har
oo., va, to Albemarle sound, N. C.. for
inland water route through Currituck
sound. 5000.
Improving waterway from Norfolk w
70 sounds Of North Carolina, So, OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15
HIGH LICENSE PETITION
oklahoma Citizens Ask That Amend.
ment Be Submitted TO Voters

GUTHRIE. Okla. February l5.-An In
itiative petition bearing 59.4s6 names.
asking for the submission to the voters
OF the state Of an amendment to the state
constitution striking out both federal and
state prohibition provisions and substi
tutins therefor system of high IL
cense and local option, was filed with the
secretary OF state here yesterday by Or
John Threadgill. president of the Okla
homa Local Option and High License
League. The Anti-Saloop League will on
pose the granting of the petition by the
governor. and. it is said, will carry the
question to the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15
Among the River Men.

Frederick Grecht, chief engineer Of the
tug William H. Yerkes. jr., is i'll at MS
home in Baltimore.
Eugene Murdoch, formerly second Off.
Ger OF the steamer Capital City. On the
berth as first officer of the steamer Tren-
ton, on the upper Machodoc run.
Councilman Charles Raley of Occoquan.
Va, formerly master of the tug George
W. Pride, was in the city yesterday on q
tshort visit.
w. B. Emmert general manager Of The
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company has gone to New York am!
other points in the north on business
"trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15
Repeal of Charter.

In this connection attention is called to
the provisions in the New York state
constitution providing for the formation
of corporations under general or special
laws, and the statement is made that in
the application Of this provision 1t was
held by the New York court of appeals
that the repeal Of the charter of cor
poration did not operate to forfeit its
property, and that all valid liens upon
such property, made prior to the repeal
of the charter, remained intact.
Further on Mr.. Wickersham says IL
was not the intention of the administra-
ton to provide a refuge for trusts, nor.
through it's enactment, to repeal the Sher-
man act. 1t was pointed out, he says, by
the President in his message to Congress
January that the purpose of the act
was to provide a federal charter for an
Industrial combination Ito make and sell
in interstate and foreign commerce the
products of useful manufacture, under
such limitations as will secure a COM
pliance with the antitrust law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15
CONTROL Of TRUSTS
Attorney General Explains Bill
for Federal Incorporation.
BRACES SHERMAN LAW
Repeal of q Corporations Charter
Will Not Operate to Forfeit
Its Property.
ACES SHERMAN LAW

Attorney General Wickersham has made
a statement as to certain features of the
administration bill for federal incorpora-
ton. He thinks there has been much
Misrepresentation OF the forfeiture clause
for the purpose OF creating a prejudice.
The features referred to are in section
IS. and specifically give Congress power
to alter. suspend or repeal charter or
dissolve the corporation. Substantially
the same provision. the Attorney General
says. is contained in the New York gen.
eral corporation law.
AS to that feature making every cor
poration created under the act bound by
any amendment made to the law by Con-
gress, Mr.. Wickersham says substantially
the same provision is contained in the
laws Of every state and in the constitu-
ton of many states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15
RIVER AND HARB0R ITEMS.
APPROPRIATIONS MADE FOR
NEAR-WASHINGTON POINTS.
Bill Still Under Consideration by
House of Representatives-Po-
tomac Improvements.

Although the House remained in SEES
sion until quarter past last evening,
consideration of the river and harbor bill
was not completed. The measure will
probably be passed today.
The item of $4,000 for the Potomac
river at Washington was amended by the
addition of $4,000 for the river at Alex
andria. The appropriation Of $4,000 for
the Anacostia river and of Sill 600 for the
river at Mount Vernon remained undis-
turbed.
All appropriations for nearby river
points were passed without comment of
any kind except one item Of So, 100 for
improving the northwest fork of the
Nanticoke river, which was reduced to
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15

Mrs Martha +. Gilman. wife of
George Gilman, died yesterday at her
home In Chesterfield county, Va She
was formerly in Dinwiddie county and y,
survived by her husband two daugh-
tiers and one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15

Mrs. Elizabeth CARRIER. seventy-seven
years old, mother of B. Frank CARRIER Of
Harrisonburg. Va. died Sunday In DAY.
ton, Rockingham county. Va She M.
formerly Miss Early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15

them in circumstances where they car
make a good living.
Since the passage of this bill there is
no reason why Ireland should not pros
per and work out her own destiny with
out further legislation. 1t is not reason
parliament, although the Irish members
will hold the balance of power and
neither party can accomplish anything
without their assistance. Nevertheless
question whether any attempt will be
made to bring UP the subject The
strengthening of the house of lords is
admitted to be fatal to home rule. In a
speech during the recent campaign Mr.
Redmond said that home rule was I'm
has veto upon legislation.
Lords Prevent Home Rule.
IF the house of lords had not been
there" he said, ireland could have got
home rule at any time for the last ten
years-certainly at any time for the last
four years. The house of lords had been
the real obstacle. If it's veto was re-
moved, then, as sure as they were in that
hall, home rule would result in the i'm
mediate future. With the veto abolished
or limited the home rule question would
undergo an entire change. Instead OF
would be then question of simply sit
ting down quietly to settle the details
of that measure. which would give Ire
land full control OF all purely Irish af-
fairs and at the same time would COM
pletely safeguard all the imperial inter
ests of this country
There is no hope for any party except
the liberals, but even they are divided
on home rule, and some of them insist
that the question shall not be brought up
in parliament until it has been submitted
to the people of the kingdom at general
election. There is no probability of such
an event.
According to the latest returns the
unionists will have 274, the liberals 273
the Irish nationalists 50 and the labor
party Al votes in the next house of COM
mons. which will give the coalition a
majority of 12o but without the Irish
vote the liberals cannot do anything, and
1t is expected that the Irish party will
make certain demands as the price of Its
support. What these demands will be
has not been determined. and will not be
until the meeting of parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15
My Lady
Beautiful

Health is true beauty. The
charm of bright eyes, rosy cheeks,
rounded figure, buoyant and elas-
tic step is within the reach of
every woman.
Reasonable care in diet, regular
exercise and due amount of sleep
with an occasional dose of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15
Strengthens Sherman Law.

The President. Mr.. Wickersham pointed
out. had said that the bill was not 20 be
framed so as to permit the doing of the
wrongs which it was the purpose of the
Sherman law to prevent
Mr. Wickersham closed by saying the
bill was carefully drawn to carry our
these suggestions, that it provides for
the formation of corporations to carry on
the business of interstate trade and COM
merce on a.large scale. but in case COM
panies formed UNDER it's provisions
should monopolize or attempt to monopo-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-26
PERSONAL

Nss Mary Riley Tzs Up from Bit
In Tn1rstzy trzLszEr.lg o1ssnsss.
N!.s Cara Helt 1z-s doTo from
BzGs:n Tn1rstzy z.:s--ooa-
e. L, C<y.rresl 81 N-2oezpo!is vas IN
-he ct-y lat erelILz- He i large
Lz-d c.Lsr IL Oi.re: clJan-T and L.
ht,kinx zt-s. hts t-:e:s.-s /. tlz. w
czlity.
N.s- ..1z Eys.c.= y. Ezzs.Ioa Vas
Z g4esr IL -hs e5-y JT:: --go- % as.
W.? hole,
Po.-nzsts- villa Simpson Of
Nzotza spe1r par .. -o1sdzy n the
a,Y u. o1s1osss
G<-z= Il. P;e-e? y. P1lEse Is in
tht= r.dct,9 boE-z zt'sr Cnels
Sans l-s.-zl .sTs--: collections, be
5<i1g es5UcE e1lscc1:-.
s.e7= Pz,1s, IL s::-izaz merchant
vac Ii -ls a-y o=.-- trains Oh
Taa-scz9.
z 4 E7u vas L 80 c1-y lzs- even
rig troz DcEscpl- z:-slti-g 10 bus:
Lee -A.Is-z-
J. 7. Boyd u IL - gig ~: teE
days t-o@ C2,zoe 5zL He vii re-
rz- 20 sss hO1s r.--,1. dzy o. ITO.
Ioa. Pearson al GeEEs Dol2n
hare -s-E-et trc- Xlrz1kss and
CaGzzo Ese-e liz: v@o- 20 spend
Z tsE dzEs zt-e- -: Ez- az2s1vers
= =5z-z Tzs
J. L, Z-lg.- u .1-=: vas al ar
:5rzi . q. cs-r - ~ oo-h 500
Tss.Gez!,
Jc2- &. AIle-- .o.-=-.? ~ e-nDloye
>. IA: C--s1 ST.. I'D Office in
Ii. cc: z-ad zoE Z 1:zcc-ic.ag s--o'-
sey a. NiI=s City E:-:- e Ing guest
j. Eer. al x-s. & Z Ns-Dno-
Ma Lz-ss H.: z1d Miss 20
Z,-e- II Jz-ss-oE- :roDpef oil IT.
rse- ...-z..s = 5-:-z.cE yesterday
:.c ar -ae gig. =. t-.s.ts IL the
TT,
Liza. zna Mrs T., / Ee:ss, are
Mr. ::::cs.s sisters,
asss afjes o. Ses ~. city AID Nrs.
1rs,r, ufS< IT ssrv Sr1+st, M me 14rh !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-26
OVERHEARD CONVERSATION.

The bookkeepsr was making out his
monthly statements. Mr.. Brown"
be was saying. do you know where
can find this J. 3. Strangeone;
don't seem to be able TO locate him. "
The manager slowly turned to his
clerk and asked, Why don't you
look in the City Directory? 1t will
tell you all about him, where he lives.
what he does and anything you want
10 know"
That's right" the clerk responded
moment later. The Directory tells
just what l want to know; it's com.
pIete, and found in a moment. Every
store and office in town should have
a copy and see right now / will not
be able to get along without it,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-26
WALKING FROM SEATTLE TO
NEW York.
Woman piekeo W by eismasek Police
- Interesting Character.


Ihs ,>,Iics vlcked ny strange 10
man yssnrtzy afternoon nez. rse
Northern rzI1ac b-tdge, and o.zoed
her In czEr>ty DTer Iizb;. TIE 10
man din ~. z!re any nzms Shs szys
she ~ walking from SezI:je ~ $sT
Yrrk.
The woman Ia Al jn.e:egtt.z caz--
a>te,. She ssyz tSz. she L. IS 7@'z
Old, b1, the pcl:fe claim iaz. Eae i.
nsa!e- Eizty. She czTiss hundred
prynt camping ou,h, on Lsr bzck. AID
,h,g bG.den would be almost t>o mGea
tJr q hyzky man. I'm leaving Nznczn
ste barane hs, In the b-ush aea. ,hs
riyer and wandered around TN nsa,iT
Twelve hrJ,. The -esult (. ia. ose
dregg H. r,rn IN ribbong. and would D>
the envy III The leading s,1tsty ~o,aen
III Eu,rpe IN acro1n. u. vhz. there
amt.
There was ZONE gusztj0n N ~
whether Or M, the vr!nzn Tas In
sane, but she ,alks fatiOBa1ly enoagb,
and the probabilities are tia, .he pr
lice will put her On the train ard
start her on her way ~ New Yogk-
She geeIns 10 be yeri,able wr,ian
hobo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-26
"ARIZONA" 10 COMING.
Augustus Thomas Great American
Play to be Presented in Bismarck.

~ Arizona" All American play by
al American author and played by
American players. Mr.. AuYuHtuS
Jhomas has written wha. cri,itz and
public hav: unanimously pronounced
the greatent dramatic succeaz that
America han seen IN a generation. It.
teens with life and action, the daSh
Of cowboy frollcs, the military dutiea,
while the Atmosphere js no subtle and
real that one can almost catch the
breath III the wage brush and cactus,
ana feel the sting Of the alkan dust
In One'H nOstriln. This western flavor
" 10 Dungent with local color, char
actcr and force, that the whole seems
more like a bit OF real life from the
Arapiava valley itself than the artls-
TIC creation of the pIaywright's brain.
An csscntialIy human play, throbbinE
with romance and sentiment, there Ia
withaI a viriIe force IN "ArlzOna" that
impartg q thrill tO every word and
action, while the cIimaxes are sur.
priscH, wrought with skill that dis
arms anticipation. Having a military
background, there are moments too
when the nati0n'n fax floats into the
story with 4 deft touch Of patriotism.
But Arizona" IL humorous az well AZ
human, and behind each tear there
turks laugh. IN his treatment Of
the story, character and details, Mr..
Thomas has been notably realistic,
even IN the picturesque swear words
OF a young Mexican vaqucr0, who has
absorbed his limited vocabulary Of
English from his crude surroundings,
learning the bad with the good. The
management has spared neither time,
labor nor expense In giving "Ariz0na"
q worthy presentation. The scenery
and dressing OF the play are not only
beautiful and impressive, but wonder.
fully complete and accurate even TO
the minuteSt detail, while the superb
cast muster long roll OF the best
artists on the American stage.
"Ariz0na" will be seen At the Btjou
Theatre, Thursday night, September 3,
1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-26
shOsIN 1A17LEs REVIVED
TIE we Weo4 7ac Far East MI
1,.e~ ss<ee HsstS,s> indian Con-
di<4s-Cs. ce4y e,ss ~ Adies.

Chis. zao1E .hs :sz.srsz In pro
g:za N .lE.o,5e cJ'-set1s1s and uE'
common in.eyes: ~s3cb will be furn.
ished by E9nzl E5'l's iFih West and
Pzxnse D.Ys "a. Fart, win BE- re-
prcduction N ne Battle Of Summit
srsugx. Tks original cDnfict trok
pizee On July II. 1srs, Near ths border
line betxeen %ebrzgka and Colorado.
Gen. T.. A, Carr commanded q detach'
men, of &. 3. Czyalry against a ba1d
Of renegade GIo.x, Cheyenne and Ara
paht>e IndiaOng, known al Dog Sol.
dlsrs." Col. Vim. Y. Cody. buffalo
Bill, was the chief 0, SchOuts with the
government expedition and it was due
10 his trailing that the cavalry came
w with the Indians and surprised
them while ia camp at Summit
Springs. In the: battle which ensued
Buffalo Bill killed Tall Bull, the leader
OF the "Dog Soldiers" The battle OF
Summ init Spring. will be faithfully DE-
picted, Col. Cody enacting bis orig
inal role. Gen. Carr, Gen. Hayes and
others in command with the U. s.
cavalry will be impersonated, and the
death OF Tall Bull will he a realistic
feature OF the dramatic spectacle.
Among the other pictures OF western
Me and Incidents which will depict the
pleasures and pastimes OF the plains
men, is the attack on an emigrant
train, which shows the dangers and
hazards OF the early settlement OF the
fertile West. 70 these historic scenes
will be added beautiful Oriental spec
tacle, the Congress OF Rough riders,
which will introduce horsemen from
every cline In exhibitions Of marvel
Gus equestrian skill. This Is an
nounced as Buffalo Bills last appear
ance hear in the saddle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-26
interesting METHODS.

The process OF modern butter max
Ing At the Hess creamery on Front
street shows remarkable development
along sanitary lines. The utensils,
churns, cream cans, etc, are thor
oughly washed and everything Kept
splck and span; a feature OF the local
firms service IL to regulate the supply
NO that only new, firm butter made
from fresh cream Is delivered to Bis
marck patrons.
In the ice cream room automatic
machinery mixes and freezes the
cream Just right-~proof OF which the
manager verified by q liberal sample
to the Tribune man. In the white
coated refriserating room the products
are kept solid and firm until deliv'
cred. Manager Webster reports an
excellent business with the plant rum
ming at full capacity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-26
NO PARADE SATURDAY.

There viii be no parade Satnrday
TOR the buffalo EjIl and PawDec iii
combined atiral:tirna. Jhiy feature
wan done away WIN ten y:arE aEO.
CDI CDdy felt that the strain IN the
work that they had 10 perform twice:
Il day that he aboIishcd the parade:
feature. Hc also found that the par
ads tired the anIInaIs no that they
could not put tho snap into their per.
formances that be Wished, and that
WAS another rcason why he gave IT.
up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-26
HAS BOUGHT NEWSPAPER.

Rev, &. ". Shwart N SEW Ealenl
has purchassd the within Sew l,Oin
iha, inject abDU, The FRI, III Hsp'en-
Der. Mr.. boil WI dsyr'e hiy time
To looking after o,her intert.,s. keY.
Stewart will undoubtedly make xuc-
ccH III his neW venture, an he ~ a
hustler, and biz many lriEncE MIN
hIm well AZ he enbarkz up1n the sea
Df jDurnaIjsm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-26
PARENTS sHOULO TAKE THEIR
CHILDREN

Parents owe II duty to their chill
drcn'B thirst for knowledge 70 have
them wee the Wild West and Far
Enat. This combination Of two ex.
hibItlOnB Is one OF the best Opportunl-
ties to crafty their dcHircs. Their
are very excellent rcasons why they
should be given Il chance ~ attend
this remarkable. clcyating. instructive
md historical combination an this VIZ
II marks Col. w. r. Cody's (EufYalo
I'ill) positive farewell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-26
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and Go1IeIS
Corn Flakes, 2 for

Corn Flakes, 2 for ........... Is
Or u pkgs. for ....-......-.- 100
Small juicy Oranges, per peck As
Bananas, nice yellow ones, doz-. Is
Perfection Blend Coffee, regular
Csc grade, per Id. .......-... %
We have only about 50 crates e.
berta Peaches. They are strict
~ fancy; while the lot lasts,
per crate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.03
Copper bottom No. Wash Boil
er, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1876
Copper rim and bottom Wash
Boilers. No. 9 size, each ...... 1.S5
Galvanized No. 8 Wash Boilers. 100
Imported Sardines, put down in
peanut oil, regular zoe can,
Call in and see our display of SC,
l0c, 15c and Csc goods. Every item
a bargain.
String Beans, 3 lbs. .......... .25
Paraffin Wax, per Id. brick ..... 10
Fresh Tomatoes, per basket 80. 80
Toway Grapes, per basket 80. 80
liberia Peaches, per basket 80. 80
Empire Gage Plums, per crate >. $50
Blue Plums, per crate ....... $50
Cucumbers, for ............. .25
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-26
Flavorine--Try It..

It would take long time to person.
ally ask a thousand people to look at
that property you have for saIe-~and
about ten OF them would comply with
our request. With publicity to help,
You may invite whole cityful-and
all who would, 10 any event, be inter
ested will accept your invitation.
II It's business "ebb,tide" with YOU,
you can make 1t look and seem like
Your busy season by q quick and
sharp advertising campaign.