davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16

der which we are now living have proven
very satisfactory TO the people generally
though not what the corporations want.
We are afraid OF Senator MacCorkle's
plans-we fear that there is niger in
the woodpile.
AN appeal has been made to the Leg
islature by Prof. Thos. c. Miller, princi
pal OF Shepherd College State Normal
School, for an appropriation of $4,000
for the erection OF a new dornitory for
this institution. 1t is hoped by all friends
OF Shepherd College that this appropria
ton may be granted, for dormitory for
the young ladies has become necessity.
The continued increase in the number at
tending the normal school has caused a
demand for additional accommodations,
and if the school is to prosper as it ought,
dormitory is essential The State is ex-
pected to shortly acquire title to additional
property, money for which was appro-
priated at the last session OF the LegISla-
ture, and very desirable site for a new
building will thus be provided. 1t has
been the policy OF the Board OF Regents
to secure dormitorieS tor all the normal
schools, and it is now ShepherdStown'S
turn for one. We hope that the members
OF the Legislature from this section will
see that we get it
THE newspapers and some OF the peo-
pie of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES known
as Wheeling-Seem TO be good deal
wrought up at the prospect that the pro-
hibition amendment will carry when it is
voted upon in West Virginia.
The Register says that hard blow has
been dealt to the business interests of
Wheeling, and the Intelligencer declares
that the submission OF the question is
certain to be injurious TO business and
harmful to legitimate enterprise.
II is lamentable fact that the brewer
les of Wheeling have waxed so fat and
become so rich and powerful that they
dominate to great extent business al
fairs and have strong effect upon public
sentimentin general in that city-illuStrat
ing once more the fact that money is a
power, no matter from what degraded
sources il is derived An attack on the
beer traffic causes panic in Wheeling,
and the newspapers seem TO help it along
by woeful predictions of disaster to
business. As matter of fact, Wheel
ing business would be in a great deal
better condition if it had never been
cursed with the breweries. Only aweek
or two ago, in discussion Of the indus
trial aspects of the liquor question, it was
shown that the money now in the Wheel
ing breweries would employ nine times
as many men il put in other factories;
that instead OF 23l il would employ 2,O65 |;
that the change would increase the pay
roll of the city by million dollars an
nually. Legitimate business has nothing
TO fear from the adoption of the prohibi-
ton amendment
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16


will fanow in April Berkshire male hog 2yearS
old 3 hogs will weigh about l25 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One Brown wagon No. 8, in good condition,
Studebaker wagon and bed, Thrush & Slough run
about, Thrush q Slough phaeton. Anderson runa-
bout with low wheels, Thrush q Slough cutter,
Milwaukee binder No. 10, 7-ioot cut, in good run
ming order International manure spreader Deering
mower SIT. cut Brown cultvatorS, | good as
new. Superior Chloe drill Deering horse rake
Deere corn planter, checker hill or drill, double
shovel plows, No. 40 Oliver chilled plowS s.
horse Syracuse iron-beam plOw, good as new, cut
ting box sprngtooth lever harrow, wOoden-irame
sprngtooth harrow. pair OF 49, ShevingS roller,
grain cradle and rake digging iron, new, mattock,
shovel scoop shovel pair wire Stretchers Tor Amer
lean fence, new. pair spreaders, 34-prong forks,
pitchiorkS, corn-dropper, 70 grain sacks. hand
saw. square. brace and bits, hall buShel measure,
treble and double trees, single trees, log
chains etc.
HARNESS-Two sets of breechbands, sets OF
lead gears sets OF plow gears, collars, collar
pads. brides. wagon saddle, wagon line. set check
lines sets butt chains set OF short chains, stable
blankets. h0usenS, and many other articles 100
numerous TO mention. Fifty barrels OF yellow corn,
5 barrels OF white corn, 10 bushels seed corn, %
bushels OF potatoes, 200 bundles OF fodder. This
property is all in good condition and worthy the
attention OF buyers.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of IL months will be
given on all sums of $40 and over. purchaser to
give note with approved security negotiable and
neghboring banks, with interest from date. Under
$40 cash. No property TO be removed until settled
for. Sale TO begin at 10 O'Clock n. m. No post
ponement on account OF weather. The farm has
been rented and positively there will be no bybd-
ding -
Dodd Hoffman, Auct's.
{. II. Moore, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16

iNhi LL-lL-4N
Two mowers Osborne and Mccormick, 5 IL
u. cut; baance-tongue walking cultvators,
Buckeye and new Deere; sprngtooth haTrows,
4-square harrow, 2 Keystone farm weeders Tu-
bular land roller, Superior doube-disc check-row
corn lanter with 100 rods chain: 8 No. 10 Oliver
chilled plows, drills. / Superior l2-hoe double
disc drill, new Bickford & Huffman Shoe drill in
good order: Osborne disc harrow, Rock Island
hay loader, pair ls-ft hay ladders, corn knives
4O-ii Saginaw ladder. 20 open rings. treble trees
double trees, 30 single trees, crowd Sticks sets
butt traces, 2pars breast chains pair double twist
3-horse Spreader, fifth chain pairs spreaderS |
pair double twist, scoop shovel 4-prong forks
pitchorks, log chains. All of the above machinery
WAGONS AND BUGGIES-Two 4-horse farm
wagons Studebaker 4-nch tread with l2-bbl
frame bed, capacity 6 tons No. 3 Brown wagon.
rubber-tire Thrush & Slough buggy, combination
with lenders, gentleman's driving wagon, used only
months.
HARNESS-Gearingc complete for24-horse teams.
sets OF breeding. sets 4-nch side plates. 2sets
3-inch side plates, sets OF lead gears sets snch
backbands, sets 6-inch backbands. pairs trace
carriers, wagon brides, housens Schoke straps.
martingale, wagon saddle 6-horse line 4-horse line
pair check lines. lead reins leather pow lines,
plow brides. Ssets piow gears air-iace collars
All OF the above harness is practically new and made
by K D. Shugart; Is horse blankets.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
One SIT extension table oak bedroom set. 2
beds, stand, tin safes. 10 dinng-r room chairs 2
rocking chairs, mattress. kitchen tables, | coal
stove and pipe. No. s cooking stove with pipe. I
Tin tub lard can, LIT OF gallon milk jars crns,
4-gallon and l0-gallon. flat irons. sewing ma
chine drop head
TERMS OF SALE-A credit Of ~ months will be
given on all sums OF SO and over purchaser 10 give
note with approved security, negotiable and pay
able at any bankin Charles Town with interestfrom
date. Sums under $40 cash. No property to be re-
moved until terms oil ~ale are complied with Sale
TO begin at 10 O'Clock sharp. EngIe Bros. have ex-
elusive stand privileges. No postponement on ac-
count OF weather
c. P. BROWN.
West and Dodd, Auctioneers
c. w. Conrad and G. W. Moore. Clerks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16
S Head Of Mich Cows
80 Head Of Sheep

Two cows will be fresh by day OF sale, and the
others will be fresh in early spring. These cattle
are of Durham strain
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16
81 HEAD, OF SHEEPI
Is HEAD OE HOGS

80 ewes and one buck all good strong yOunl
sheep, buck eligible for registration.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16

THE Legislature will do well TO 90
mighty slow with the proposition TO abol-
iSh the office OF the State Tax Commits
sioner and amend the tax laws. The
commissioner has proven himself to be
most useful officer and the tax laws I'M
der which we are now living have proven
very satisfactory to the people generally
though not what the corporations want.
We are afraid OF Senator MacCorkle'S
plans-we fear that there is a niger in
the woodpile.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16
10 HEAD OF HOGS /!
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.


5 brood sows, Poland China. heavy with pig
I boar hog. Poland China, - head Of thrifty shoais
ranging from 20 10 100 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One truck Deerng binder, 7-foot cut, nearly new:
folding platform binder. 1-Oot cut IN good order 7;
I Deering mower, 6-fOot cut. good as new I self
dump horse rake, BickiOrd & Huffman grain drills
l0-spout disc and Chloe drill, both in good run
ming order: I roller nearly new double check
row corn planter Black Hawk, nearly new: ST.
peTiOr disc harrow, new 2 square harrOws.
sPringiooth harrow. ! OiGsr chilled blrshlre Dlows
vatOr. all Buckeye make double-shoyd plows
singe-shovei plow corn coYereT, cyclone wheat
WAGONS Fish Brothers wagon. steel skein.
4-inch tread. with bed; | DO. Brown wagon.
steel skein. finch tread. with bed. good as new :
| I No. Brown wagon. steel skein 3-inch tread
iron axle log wagon 3-inch tread 2 pairs sheiyings
HARNESS-Four sets Of breech5ands. 1 sets Of
lead gears, set Of 2-horse gears, sets OF ploW
gears, hOusens, collars. s brides. 6-hOrSe wag-
on line wagon saddle, set OF buggy harness. check
lines, collar pads, choke straps, trace carriers,
breast chains, butt chains, cow chains. log chains
nth chains pairs spreaders. bearing chain double
trees treble trees single trees. crowd sticks open
rings. dungtOrks. ptchiOFks bay knife, straw hook
haytOrk track. rope and pgIleys. good as new !:
! cistern pump grain cradle. moving seythe, brer
scythe mattOcks. hoes and shoyels digging iron
scoop shoVelS, cutting box. sledge hammer. maui
and wedges. erosscut saw, pair Of Fairbanks steel
yards weigh 500 pounds. corn knives. 2 corn stick
ers. wire StIetchers. barrel OF vinegar and some
empty barrels. farm bell bagges I carriage,
round back cutter sleigh. Yellow corn b. the bar
rel Hay by the ton.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
One wardrobe, sofa. tables. chairs spring cot
churns, separator crooks. sausage grinder. bench
eS, lot Of things too numerous 10 mention. Every
thing viii be sold, no by-bidding
TERMS OF SALE-A credit Of u months will
be gwen on al SUMS Of $40 and over the purchaser
TO give negotiable note. well endorsed and bear
ing interest from day OF sale and payable al any Of
the banks IN Charles Town: less than $40 VIII be
cash. No property 70 be removed until terms Of
sale are complied with Sale TO begin al 10 a. m
JOHN W. cLIPP. SR
T. J. West and r. P. DuyaII, Aucis
B. F. Yates and c. H. Moore. Clerks
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16

Four brood sowS will iarrow BY day oil sale, 3 iat
shoatS. ranging from 100 TO Us pounds each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Three wagons. one 4-horse broad-tread one
2-horse Brown wagon, broad tread, spring wagon,
good as new Osborne mower in good running
order, 2 Oliver chilled plows, one 3-horse Xxx ~.
one 2-horse No 40; 3dOuble- shovel plows Brown
cultivator in good running order, and many other
things not mentioned
TERMS-A credit OF IL months will be given on
all sums of $40 and over, the purchaser 10 give
A well-endorsed note with interest from date, and
PAYABLE at any OF the banks in Charles Town.
Sums less than $40 cash. No property to be re-
moved until settled for. Sale TO commence at ~
O'CLOCK a m Engle Bros have exclusive rights 10
lunch table. n,ooo,r
West and Dodd, AuctS.
r Yates Clerk
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16
2 HARD-COAL DOUBLE HEATERS

marble-top. safe, sink. 6cane-seat chairs, doz-
en- dining-room chairs, 6 rocking chairs. carpet
sweeper baSeburner
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16

Stationery, large assortment, at Owens
& Miller's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending 10 discontinue farming. the undersign-
ed viii SEP al public sale withoutreserye at hisreSi
derce, enc and a-half miles north Of tialltown "
Va on the west side OF the Shepherdstown PIKE
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16
HAlR-CLOTH PARLOR SUIT

Two cherry side tables, refrigerator, extension
table. drop-leaf table. couches corner cupboard.
ONE WALNUT BUFFET
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16
81 Head of Sheep.
20 Head Of Hoqs

Thirty ewes and one Shropshire buck. This is an
extra line bunch of sheep, all 3-year-olds, most OF
them will lamb by day OF sale
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16
9 Head of Cattle ,

One Durham bull. red. solid color. gentle Ter
sey cow good mixer Sal. a red Durham COW,
good mixer Teanie, Durham and HOlsten cow
good mixer Spot Durham cow also a good milk
eT. These COWS are all broken and gentle -Four
steers. will average TO pounds
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16
PUBLIC SALE.

Two bedroom suits and single bed. cot, 8
bed springs and mattresses, I cherry bureau rar-
be-top wash stand, hall stand. marble top stand,
wardrohes
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16
THIRTY HEAD OF SHEEP!
TWELVE HEAD OF HOGS!

Thirty head OF fine sheep. consisting OF " ewes
and buc the most OF these ewes VIII lamp oy
day III sale
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16
PUBLIC SALE.

viii sen without reserve. on the farm Owned oy
Col Iohn E Boyd. known as The BEND, ao Sal.
,S miles Southwest OF Leetown, and near Suipiu
SnTins ford on the Opequon creek, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-16
20 Head Of Hogs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Three brood sows, thrifty shoatS, weighing
from Is 10 100 lbs; | sow and pigs. One sow
will farrow by day OF sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
INSURGENTS ARE SILENCED
IN NATIONAL GRANGE
No Open Clashes Likely in the Con-
vention in Session at
Columbus, Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November 17.-Mem-
bers of the majority organization in the
convention OF the National Grange de-
clared with the resumption of business
here today that the backbone of the So
called insurgent movement had been
broken They insisted that the affairs of
the grange would move unbroken to the
close of the sessions here. Committee re-
ports were the chief matters before the
grangers at the early sessions
A number Of men affiliated with the So
called fnsurgent or progressive wing Of
the grange asserted that there probably
would be no open clashes between the
opposing factions this week for the rea-
son that those In control of the order of
bus ness were handling affairs so as to
permit no opportunity for an insurgent
movement to take hold This, it was said
would continue till all the work OF the
grange was completed and the many dele
gates here for this work departed. II
was predicted that the real action of the
meeting would not take place until next
Monday. These observations were made
by c. r. kegley, master of the Washing
ton State Grange, who is actively In
charge of the insurgent movement, and
A. G. Dietrich of Chanlhersburg. Pa. edf-
tor of grange paper. also leader OF
the progressive wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
The Vogue of Chimchilla
Coats for Misses and Girls

Marked
and distinctive exhibition OF the seasons best styles these
Iii handsome The entire colectronin and
wortly upholds reputation fashion, quality value
and provides possible need We have had constantly
the price scale and do believe equal qualities could
marked owerhis important feature has accomplished
without the slightest sacrifice to merit styles materials max
ing.
Girls Cnncl1illa Coats at $1,000 Gray and navy
colors strictly tailored and finished with velvet collar and
nis sleeves box back lined throughout perfect fitting
and sturdy. Sizes
Childrens ChincFilla Coats at S16.5OEMade in
the fashionable polo style with large collar and deep
cuffs and lined throughout blue
grayandbe blue brown-andan and tanand
brown Sizes 6 a.
juniors and Misses ChinchiQla Coats, S16.5O-
This the best value have offered at this price. a
has just been received brownandan, tan-andbrown red
andnavy. andgay and gayand blue combination codo
Sem-beted effect with large buttons. Sizes H. and IS
juniors and Misses ChincFnilla Coats at $4,000
Double breasted model with large collar finch cuff
large patch pockets Shown navyand gray
and gray with and brown pockets Sizes and
CEiQdren's Fine Worumbo Chincha Coats at
SZSWW The best quality obtainabe doubebreas
ed bclted style with large collar tanandnavy
buc-andgray and tanand brown coo Sizes
g. and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
Misses and Childrem's
School and Dress Shoes

Thoroughly studying Children's
Feet and their requirements en-
ables us to present at all times 4
stock Of footwear that is precise
ly in keeping with the needs Of
growing feet, and that find favor
with the most eNacting parent
Misses and Children's White Buckskin
Shoes, with Goodyear welt soles; natural
shape toe. stylish and dressy.
Sizes o to 8, pair. $500
Sizes 80 to 1917. pair. =. $3.50
Sizes II to ?, pair. $500
Misses and Children-s Gun Metal Calf
skin Shoes. lace and button styles with
Goodyear welt soies.
Sizes 81 to 1oH, pair. 81 & S.. 50
Sizes IL to ?, pair. 81 50 and $500
Misses and Children's Button and Lace
Shoes. with patent kidskin vamp and dull
kidskin top; neat and attractive style.
Sizes 81 to 1917, pair. 81 & S2.5o
Sizes IL to ,. pair. S.. 50 and $500
Misses and Children's Button and Lace
Dongola kidskin Shoes with patent tips;
Goodyear welt soles.
Sizes 81 to 1917, pair. $500
Sizes IL to 2. pair. ........ So. 50
Third floor Tenth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
SHOT THROUGH CAR WINDOW.
Secretary Meyer on Train Aboard
Which Man Was Wounded.

While Secretary of the Navy Meyer
was a passenger on the 3 O'Clock train OF
the Pennsylvania railroad on TITS way to
New York yesterday afternoon an I'M
known man fired pistol shot through
the window of the car ahead OF the one
he was in as 1t passed through West
Philadelphia, wounding a man sitting by
the window.
There was CONSERVATION among the pas
sengers when the train came 10 halt
and they rushed i..to the car where Sec
retary Meyer was riding with some
Washington friends shouting for a physi-
clan
A physician was on the car After q
hasty examination he pronounced the man
tn be lin no danger and the train was
again started. II is believed the man
who fired the shot escaped In the excite
ment that followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
Hats for Men:
New and Correct.

Never were there so many
fetching styles OF Soft Hats for
Men as are shown this year, and
manv men will wear nothing but
soft hat, because they are so
stylish. 50 comfortable and lend
themselves 50 completely to ones
individuality
Our showing is most compre-
hensive. and those men who do
not wear a soft hat continually
should have one TO change off
with the standard derby.
The popular prices,
$500, $500 and $500.
Ask particularly to see the Hat
that won't blow off : in several new
and wanted shades. including the
popular Scotch heather. This is
an innov alton i'll hat making, and
one that every man ought to be
interested in-especlally the auto
iSt.
$500 each.
Main n.puT T. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
BANK CLERKS TO MEET
AND PLAN FOR BANQUET
Chapter Hears Address by DR.. Veditz
of George Washington
University.

The banquet committee of the Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing, is to meet tonight in the chapter
rooms to arrange details for the annual
banquet to be given In February.
DIR. &. w. A. VeditZ of George Wash
ington University addressed the chapter
at a. meeting held last evening. The
smoker committee was announced con-
sisting of A. NJ. Nyman, chairman; A. B.
Dent, George Minningerode, Paul A.
Hines. jr.; r. Rutherford, John l.. Fugitt,
c. d. Boyer, l.. P. Heiston, J. W. Rob-
erts. jr.; A. T. Dent and +. G. Addison.
Those taking the course Of lectures were
announced as follows: r. G. Addison.
jr: J. u. Addison NJ. NJ. Ashbaugh, Fran
els A. Auldridge, W. II. Baden, A. Fl.
Bedford. Charles Beaumet, A. f. Berkle,
{. d. Boyer, &. E. Bright. w. l.. Brooks.
w r. Baum, F. NJ. Bushrong. c. Fl.
Bowie. f. r. Berkeley. r. II. Berry, Ar
thur Carr. l. l. Charpening. r. A. Cissel,
J. Fl. Collins. l.. Carpenter. 0. G. Claxton.
a. c. Chewing. T. l.. Cole, DIR. III. {.
Duffy. J. Duvall. 4. T. Dent. R. J. c.
Dorsey, NJ. l.. Dinwiddie. G. l.. Eckloff,
c. &. Eckloff. J. J. Evans. J. B. Farmer.
W. J. Father jr.: A. c. Father. q. f.
Father. Harry Gauss. Frank B. Gilmore,
j. Blake Gilpin, j. B. n. Galdney. c. J.
Gockeer. c. r. Graur. f. Gerstenberg,
F. V. Grayson. 4. r. Hales. C. W. Her
der, J. d. Howard. b. o. Harper, A. Her
bert. J. 3. johnson, Thaddeus NJ. Jones.
Paul J. Julien, Thomas r. Kane, c. c.
Lambarn. e. T. Love. d. NJ. Love. w. r.
Lewis. j. Madden. j. Webster Manning.
Karl Minnigerode. a. c. Muddiman. P. r.
Moore. D. II. Manning, Fred D. Maphis,
w. NJ. McCurdy. A. NJ. Nevius. A. NJ. Ny
man. Latrobe Owen. ]. c. Perry. II. w.
Petit. II. J. Phelps. NJ. J. Pierce. NJ. T.
Poole. H. A. Poole. w. l. Plant. w. T..
Rabey. Walter G. Rogers. j. d. Roberts,
Kenneth A. Shaw, NJ. E. Slindee. e. NJ.
Smith. w. w. Spaid. r. J. Sauter. ]. K.
Seyboth. G. w. Tyler. J. Ezra Nash. j. d.
Ullmer, Arthur K. Warfield, J. l.. Walk
er, H. p White, Maurice wilkins. p A.
Wilmer, j. G. Williams, II. L. Wilson, J..
E. Whaley and w. II. Zepp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
ASKS LIST OF MILITIAMEN.
War Department Wants to Keep
Record of Drill Attendance.

Evidently i'm anticipation of the passage
Of the proposed law providing for pay
ment of the organized militia, the militia
division of the War Department has made
request on the militia commanders 10
provide some form of duty roster with a
view to keeping complete record of the
attendance of the miltiamen at drills.
Although the men now are required to
have twenty-four drills d year. the pro-
posed bill by which they will receive pay
for the time they give in learning soldiery
provides that they receive ~ per cent OF
the pay of a regular enlisted man on the
ondition that they attend forty-five drills
Thus. Ii the bill becomes a law, the gov
eminent intends to get nearly 10 per cent
more service from the militi;-nen than at
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
Choice Fruits inn Season.

Both imported and domestic
Fresh Fruits in select grades are
obtainable i'll our Pure Food
Store. Buying our foreign fruits
direct from the importers and our
domestic fruits from the growers
we are able to furnish not only
the best of either. but at the low
est prices compatible with quality
dollhouse Grapes. per Observation-Disclosures. SIC
Imported Malaga Grapes per III. 20c
California Malaga and Muscatcl Grapes,
BLACK Cornichou and Tokay Grapes. per ID Toe
Alligator Pears. each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
iSS. is'A t.,c
PomeGranates. dozen. 81. ID
Apples. in all varieties per peck. 4Oc to soc
Sugar-lnaf Pneappics. each. .............. 2.,c
Extra Large Capc Cod Cranbcrries qts. Poe
Fancy Baskets filled with Fruits,