davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

Washington Gardner. commander-in-
chief OF the Grand Army of the Repun-
lc arrived In Salt Lake yesterday noon
and from the time OF his arrival until ne
departs for Denver Tuesday afternoon ne
will be entertained almost continuously
Comma nder Gardner came from Ogden.
where he attended the Utah department
encampment Saturday, in company with
mel NJ NJ rraighn OF the G. y. r. and
Exalted Ruler s. A. Maginnis OF the Salt
Lake lodge Of F1ks The distinguished
old soldier Will be the guest OF the local
veterans and the Elks during his stay.
When Commander Gardner arrived ne
was greeted by a committee from the
local post OF the G. y. r and com,
mittee from the Elks. He was escorted
10 the Hotel Utah and made at home
IN the handsome presid entlal suite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Aid Society to Meet.

The Ladies Aid society of the Phillips
congregational church Will give a silver
tea tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clocl
IN the parloIs OF the Phillips church. TIN
hostesses VIII be Mrs. Harry Duke, Mrs
j. Ferguson and Mrs. Dr. r Thome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Battle Is Recalled.

Even among themselves and with
the neighborlng tribes there has
been much war which has made
many Indians OF the belligerent type.
The Navajos OF Utah and the Utes
Of southwestern Colorado at one
time fought continuously for seven
DAYS and nights. They killed right
and left and pilla ged each others
lands and goods. The invasion OF the
Indian tribes by the Spaniards many
years ago brought many hardships
and left a lasting dislike among the
Indians for people other than those OF
their own blood
The missionaries In those days had
much TO contend with. They were
not trusted and on many occasions It
was extremely difficult 10 teach the
Indians. Patience and consistent
work, however. resulted in teaching
religion 10 them, Now they be-
lieve in a superior being. who created
themselves, the earth upon which
they live and the things they eat
and use.
Tie Indians are gradually becoming
educated through the medium OF the
government schools and today there
are schools In the reservations which
accommodate 1000 pupils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Chief OF c. A. R.
HO|VDRED IN ZION
Washington Gardner, Com
mander of Civil War Sur
vivors, Entertained.
BIG PROGRAMME TO-DAY
Parade of Veterans, School
Children, State and City
Officials to Be Feature.
BIG PROGRAMME TO-DAY

Salt Lake veterans Of the G.. A.
r. and members Of tho Elks lodge
request that flags be displayed on
all homes and public buildings TO-
day in honor of the visit Of Wash
ington Gardner, commander-in- chief
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
At Tabernacle Service.

Yesterday afternoon Commander Card
ner. in company with Department COM
mander Oehler, Colonel kaighn ana ,l
Seymour r. Young, attended tie services
in the tabernacle. AS special mark OF
recognition America WAS rendered oy
the choir and congregation.
Iu1media tclv after the tabernacle serv-
ice Comma nder Gardner and his escorts
went TO the Elk's clubhouse, where ne
was rendered an Informal reception. A
brief but interesting meeting was held IN
the lodgeroom There the noted soldier
and statesman delivered an inspiring ad-
dress In which he told OF the great pa
trotism which he had found on his tour
of the United States So greatly I'm.
pressed were tho Elks that they voted
Comma nder Gardner an honorary m memoer
OF the organization and presented him
with n silk flag as memento Of the
occasion II shall hand this down 10
my gre udchldren.' said Commander
Gardner, as the flag was presented by
Exalted Ruler Maginnis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
s|il
LECTURER n
Bliss Knapp, II
Church, Talk. !,
Lake Th..t.,' |
HEALING IS Dls
Speaker Tells La,,, \
ing How Mrs. EdaI
| Great Di,sov,,

Bliss Knapp. a mem,.
OF lectureship Of IN,
Christ Science of BO,,as
address on the doctrins !.
Science church 10 a V.N' ! !,
INC salt Lake theaier 49,
noon n,, Every scat on the =
filled and the overnori,s
crowded Into the upus,
lecture was under The A..
Second church in this e,,s
Following sn his lntrOduc,Is,, F.
A Tyler. Mr.. Knapp sa,S !.
II an individual 10 u,t.
that he has no faculty 3,
ing spiritual Law. he + ,
Christian Science by III. !,
ance that men are n,,Ir.
emily spiritual But utsy W.
desire to be good co-a. ,
must have lis origin ,a
oil good, and that 10 n.
even as jesus declared ~
save one. that is God =,
Is the source and actir,,s
desires that inspire ~
consciousness such AZ
derness. loving Kindness \.
AS one experiences thoss
Yields his obedlencs ,a (.
looks in their dlrectjo,
toward Gods -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
School Work Pleases.

Other speakers at the meeting In the
FIlks' lodgeroom were Department COM
mander Oe;iler. Colonel NJ M. Kaighn,
Judge NJ NJ Warner and Superintendent
OF Schools d. II. Christensen. Comman-
der Gardner WAS especially pleased when
he was informed OF the lessons OF pa
triotism which are daily given the school
children Of the city. as related by super
intendent Christensen. The suDerintend-
ent Informed the distinguished visitor
that there was an American flag promi-
nentIy displayed In every classroom In
the public schools OF the city. He told OF
the salutation exercises that were regu-
larly carried out in each classroom. Com
mander Gardner started the applause
when Mr.. Christensen gave this infor-
nation.
Before retiring last evening Command
er Ca rdner was visited by number OF
prominent citizens, Including Governor
Spry and members OF his staff.
In telling OF his trip Commander Gard
ner said That arrangements had been
made at the national encampment in
Chattanooga for the state encampments
TO he held consecutively in such way
that ne could be present at a majority
ganza atoms and Commander Gardner
Will visit twenty eight OF the annual
state encampnents
IL am delighted with the manifesto
tons OF patriotism that l find every
where" said the leader OF the yeter.
ans. And particularly delightful To me
was the patriotism shown in the south
IL many places Confederate soldiers
were among the most prominent OF those
who entertained me. The patriotism of
the south is an inspiration"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Order of Parade.

Adjutant General Il. A Wedgwood OF
the Utah National Guard will be grand
marshal OF the parade Members OF his
stan VIII be his aides. This is the forma-
ton OF the parade;
Platoon Of police.
Grand marshal and aides
High school cadet band
High school cadets
Commander-in-Cb Chief Gardner
Members Of the G. \. r.
Confederate veterane
Governor Spry and staff
Spa nlsh war Veterans
Mayor Samuel G. Park and city COM
rlisssoners-
Members OF the Elks lodge
Superintendent ID. II. Christensen Prln-
cipai George Eaton OF the high
school and members OF the
board OF educatio
Citizens in automobiles
School children under the guardianship of
the E.lks lodge
AZ s o'clock tonight big public meet
Ing In honor OF the highest official of
the Grand Army will be held in the taber
nacie. Colonel NJ. NJ Kaighn VIII act as
chairman.
Immediat tely after the parade this after
noon reception for Commander Gard =
ner viii be held on the mezza anime floor
or the Hotel Utah.
Mrs. Lillian Panner Of Salt Lake, was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Commander Is Genial.

Commander Gardner was particularly
delighted with the reception given him In
Salt Lake. He was greatly pleased with
the decorations on the streets and with
the parade and mass meeting planned for
today. He Is A delightful conversational
isi and counted among his friends every
one whom he met yesterday For the past
twelve years he has been congressman n
from his district in Michigan His home
is In Albion. Mich. He is a man OF broad
experience and presents as typical SOL
dier as could be found. Despite his white
West Point cadet his speech IS vigorous
and his thoughts inspiring and he casts
about Gim kindly atmosphere and
Gen'ali'y that impresses and delights all
who meet him.
This morning Commander Gardner will
trip around the city. This afternoon there
VIII be the big parade. participated In by
the school children the high school cadets
the civil war veterans. the Elks. the gov
eTnor and other state officials. the mayor
and the commissioners. and many others
for seventy-five automobiles TO partict-
pate. Superintendent Christensen said he
expected at least 5000 school children 10
take part I'm the parade.
The @. \. r. veterans Will meet at the
south gate OF the temple grounds al 3
o'clock The Elks VIII meet at their club
mouse al the sc me time. The Elks VIII
then march TO the temple grounds. where
they viii take charge OF the school chill
dren and marshal them in the parade
Al automobiles arranged for by the Elks
are requested by Chairman Pulver of the
committee In charge 10 report to J. H
Ball at the south gate OF the temple
grounds at $3.50 o'clock. The automobiles
win be appropriately decorated with flags
and bunting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much
Meat.

When you wake up with backachc
and dull misery In tho kidney region 1t
generally means you have been eating
too much meat. says wcll-known au-
thority. Meat forms uric acid which
ovcrworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter II from the blood and they be-
come sort of paraly2cd and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog YOU must relieve them. like you
relieve your bowels: removing all tho
body's urnous waste, else you have
bnckachc sick headache. dizzy spells:
your stomach sours. tongue Is coated.
and when the weather IS bad you have
rheumatic twinges. Tho urine is cloudy,
fun Of sediment, channels often get
sore. water scalds and you arc OBJ
liEcd to seek relief two or three times
during The night.
Either consult n good. reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
take tablespoonful In glass Of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from tho
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
bmcd with lithia, and has been used
Tor generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to nGutralize
acids in tho urine so IT no longer ir-
ritates. thus ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts is n life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t Is inexpensive, can
not injuro and makes n deliEhtful, Of
fervescent lithia-water drink.
(Advortisoment)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
JACKSON'S WIDOW
GUEST OF HONOR
Plans Laid for Mass-Mecting at
City Auditorium on
April %.
TO AID MONUMENT FUND
Many Committees Take Part in
Movement to Honor Jack
sons Memory.

Mrs. Thomas j. Jackson. widow OF
the noted Confederate leader. has been
invited TO be the guest Of honor at tho
''Stonewalr' Jackson mass-nectinG
which Will be held on April 90 at tho
city Auditorium under the auspices OF
the local chapters of the United Daugh-
ters OF the Confcdcracy. The object
OF the meeting Is 10 create n greater
interest In the monument movement,
ana In preparing the public for tho
proper observance of the Stonewau
Jackson Monument Day. which. by
proclamation OF tho Governor, has been
set for May /.
Governor Stuart Will be ono OF tho
speakers for The occasion. and an ad-
dress will be made by Rev James
Power Smith, n. u. president OF tho
Stoncwall jackson Monument Corpor-
alton, md the only surviving member
OF General Jaoksons staff. Tho meet
Ing wifi begin at $40 o'clock. and all
members OF Confederate organizations
and the general public are invited TO
be present.
on jackson day. tiny Confederate
Eggs will b. sold throughout the state
10 raise funds for the monument. The
plan Will be tho same as that followed
on Tag Day or Bell Day. The com
r'lttec on arrangements has requested
all merchants 10 decorate their stores,
and citizens their homes on that day.
Committees Named.
Mrs. @. T Walker Kern Is chairman
OF tho committee which has charge
OF the massmeetins. Other repreecn-
tatives FOR Stonewall Jackson Monu-
ment Day follow:
Ladies' Joint Committee of tho
stonewan Jackson Monument Day
Mrs. 3. o. James president: Mrs. wal
ter Chrictian. Vice president: Miss Allies
BONNER Rudd. secretary; Miss Anna
Boykin. treasurer.
Stonewau Jackson Monument Cor
poraion-Mrs Norman V. Randolph.
Mrs. E1Ear D Taylor. Mrs Charles
Boiling. Mrs. j. ~ Blcnnor. Miss Kato
Mason Rowland
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
Of tho Confederacy-Nfrs J. Taylor
Ellyson, Mrs. b. o. James, Mrs. Walter
Christian
tho Confedern cy-Mrs. Andrew jack
ION Montague, Mrs J. a c. Chandler,
Mrs " L. Harris. Miss Mary Chalmers.
Confederate Memorial Literary Soc!n-
ty-Miss Sallie Archer Anderson. Mrs
John Mason. Mrs w r. Reinhardt.
Hollywood Memorial Association
Mrs Lucy Maury Van Dorcn Miss Fan
Me Jeffrey. Airs. c. Gordon Wright.
Oakwood Memorial Association
- . - - -'46SS!c, MIS- j. II. Davis,
Mrs Charles B.llups, Mrs. w. A. Cheat
wood. Mrs. D. c. Elicit
Hebrew Memorial Assocation-Mrs.
Sam Cohen.
Hollywood Juniore-artss Lena At
kinson.
lakewood Juniors-Miss BESSIE Hall.
Leo Chapter Juriors-Mrs. T. II. Big
ger.
Chesterfield Juniors-Mrs. w. z.
Drew.
Grandchildrcn's Auxiliary. Richmond
Ghapter-Mrs. G. r. Walker Kern.
Mrs Norman V. Randolph IS chair
man or the fnG committee: Mrs. Edgar
l, Tavior' chairman OF stations. and
Mrs. =. a. Blenner. chairman ~ tnn
advertising committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
DlGGS TO SPEAK
VIII rem sunday school Worlcr, no
Zurich tpu,.o,Iou ~

inrnron - Hroud St,re' t,c,.9S, =,
G ~tsal. foaF a.. a. ,,he saay s "aa'sii
i'r'- ~ tho Rfch,rlolId er,5..h", GUS
"' .h'on Ecy ~ - g aiatlartI.,
W.T.. haa reen ree"nt!y e!ec,cd pio.i,
IIht ~ ~" assocla'lou. wul pfrs,d.
st;iS "I" h"lOr made TO give u ,D.f, +.
-. lectures on the Snnduy schrci ,.,
.mrut ~ address XIII be dcliy.ror ~,
,''h,as DIGS, general .ccre,afy II,
unh, ~" VIII give m nrcoun, o., -
IDl,..4Is ,.a.Fenh c.oanyen,ion held IN
ihs' year Thlg ralhcrirY 49,
uar's of tho World. fourteen o, vh,.t.
MoIe from Virginia ana two from rlr,,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
INQUIRY INTO DELAY
southside Club Wants 10 Knovy Ahor,
Bridgc Apnrnuch IIun

Charles " Me!Ehhn. cha!linnn OF IN.
committee on bridge upproaches Of Tho
S9rthside Democratic Club. has renort
co 70 his CLUB tho action Of tho sub.
, committee OF tho Council COMMITTEES on
StreetE taken March 81 MIR Meighnn
mas been attempting TO learn since
"hat progress Is being made and why
Gcticn IL being Gcl.ycd -
10 reported yesterday that no had
called Councilman Mills ovnr tho fc.in-
lEone more than week ago to INQUIRE
"hHt progress vas being made, and
vas Informed :!at tho Committed ~ :
waiting 70 hear from tho Southern
i;all "ay MI Cay, attorney FOR the
:oHthcrn, vas called, and he told Mir
"ighan that he had heard upthinv
since tho meeting of Narcn 81. Ctt2
Engineer Boiling was called and stated
mat ne "fs ready with his repor-
CITY attorney Pollard was cnil.d ma
s,at"d that II the committee had had =.
meeting since, ho had known nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
GOOD SUGGESTION
TO RICHMOND PEOPLE

IT Is surprising the amount OF old.
foul matter the simple mixture of
buckihorn bark. glyccrine. etc. known
as Adler-i-ka. drains from tho system.
This remedy became famous by curing
appendicitis and acts on BOTH tho
upper and lower bowel so thoroughly
that ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
almost IMMEDIATELY. We arc NIGH
~ glad we are Richmond agents for
Adicr-i-ka. The r. \. Miller Company
druggists. 30 East Broad Street-Ad-
vcrtiScmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
PAYS PRIMARY FEE
tohHrehsmnn William A. Jones I'm Rnr
For Itr-cIrcfIon

., congressman William a. Jones' OF
me FIRST District. yesterday sent n
chcck 10 state Treasurer Hartman for
40 IN payment Of his primary fee
Is probably that the field viii renal,
clear for him
:, CongreSsInan Walter A. Watson ia
trict. m" time limit FOR Ming notice
81 candlhhcy having expired on Fri
nay. iilH Zee VIII he returned to him
"iU nc VII! be declared the nominee
Inc only Democratic contest for Con
Eteah IN the state so far Is that be-
J"e"h congressman A. j. Montague and
l. .. "cndcuburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
FAILED TO REPORT
RothenberH Fined in Police Court for
Violating City Ordinance.

David s. RothenbcrR, furniture
dealer OF lis North Eighteenth Street.
was fined $40 and costs ycsterda y
morning In Police Court for failing TO
report TO the police certain articles OF
secondhand furniture he had bought,
In violation of the city ordnance. Coun-
sci for Rosenberg contended that he
Was merchant. and not second
hand dealer However tho defendant
admitted that he bought second hand
furniture, repaired II and rcsold IT,
This la the FIRST case under this ordi-
nance which has been brought into
court. Tho police recently announced
that they would prosecute all second
mana dealers who failed to 1.-Two up to
tho law.
Granville Perkins. colorcd. was held
Tor grand jury action on the charge OF
shooting Joseph Jones on April c.
SharIea POLLOCK, colored. was fined
500 ana costs for firing q reyolver
In the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
mn.s-Meetine of nant,.. Women.

There Will be n mass-mcetinR of tho
Baptist women OF Richmond at tho
Grace Street Baptist Church Tuesday
night Rev. ii. ID. G. Maclachlan and
DR.. S. c. Mitchell Will be among the
speakers. IT is proposed TO have n dis
cussion OF plans for openeing settle
ment work on large scale No col
lection Will be taken. tho meeting be-
Ing preliminary discussion Of tho
various plans for social service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
Originates In Lumber Plant and De-
S'ro1n Two hlOcka OF Frame buildings,

Tampa. Fla, April lo.--Fire which
piitindted In the plant OF the Jetton
Lumber Company here carly tonight,
consumed almost two entire blocks
81 frame buildings before Il was cx-
tlhe uihAcd. Tho loss is estimated at
hHpr"Niinatcly &l50.000. a high wind
usually diUicult
j. L. Miller. an official of the Jetton
'oiuphhy. was overcome by smoke
VIM" attempting TO remove the books
o. inc concern from the burning plant
ne was removed to Il hospital where
II was reported that he was rapidly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

confldcration. 1t is understood TINT
the funds IN hand VIII no; justify tho
erection At this time OF moro than ono
Hinc grinding plant, through II Is tho
expectation that others VIII be erected
IRON time 70 time In different scctions
o: The state Convicts VIII ho am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
co,ored Y. ". g. A. ,,c.+,n

The Women's Auxiliary OF the Col
ored Young Mons Christian Associa-
ton. Will hold a special meeting for
women only this afternoon nj 2:3o
o'clock. in the Sharon Baptist Church
Professor J. w. Barco. Of Union Uni
Wyche will sing
At the Richmond Beneficial Insurance
Company's auditorium. this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

lions received from Bon Air. Forest
I'm. Ashland. Barton Heights. Ginter
Park, Highland Park. Petersburg,
Wcsthampton and other nearby points.
The collection was made for the bcncnt
OF tho Homo for Incurablcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
GIFT FROM HOUSE MEMBERS
VIII De Presented TO Miss Wilson on
Occasion of Her Wedding.

Washington. April 1S.-Mcmbcrs of
tho House of Representatives to-day
decided to present q wedding gift to
Miss Eleanor Wilson who Will wed
Secretary McAdoo, on May Z. y com
mlttce, comprising RcDrcse natives
Mann. Page. Lloyd. Dorcmus. Burke
and Chandler, was named TO make the
selection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
BUYING LIME MACHINERY
N'"'" convict Lime Hourd Meets To
Marrow nj CnnitoJ

N" stat" Convict Limo noa,t u,u
,h'ot IN IN" Office OF Governor etla,,
To" morning at 10 o'c!ocp l.,
| ,iHs fcr machinery for tho rrs,
stt;e limo grinding plant, Tnn ,a,.
..oH o! mo plant hns not ye, boo, dc
'cFh!ned, several a!tcs being uuter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

az $3.50 o'clock. Rev. James r Harper
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church, viii
address meeting under the ausplcas
Of the Colorcd Young Mems Christian
Association
IL. l.. Nllcn will conduct meeting for
BOYS ms AFTERNOON At o'clock in tho
association building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
We Want You to
Compare Our Prices
With What You Are
Paying and See How
Much You Can Save
By Buying From
IS. UIlmans' Son
Stores-182o-22 East Main ST
5o6 East Marshall ST.

Verdant Elein Butter, ID. 80. SOC
Creamery Butter. Ii. 2'C
Best Grape Juice, bottle. for 25c
3 cans Pocahontas Corn for. "3c
Country joles. lb. II ie
Ullman's Pride Coffee, fresh
roasted, h. pkgs. lSc
6 lbs. Light Brown Sugar for. zoe
Monogram Early June Peas
zoe can; dozen. .Sl.1o
Breakfast Bacon, by piece, ID. .1Sc
Freezing Salt. for ice cream,
pkg. ........ .....' loo
large cans Sweet Potatoes for Zoe
Virginia Comb Honey. ID. 49,. .10c
i Q Quaker Oats for. zoe
3-lh. Jars Made Preserves
for ...........' wv
Largo cans Salmon -. 80. SC
Small Swift Premium Hams,
ID. lSc
Largo cans Grated Pineapple,
for zoe
1oc box Talcum Powder DC
Genuine Smithfeld Hams. 10. .24c
Scratch Food for Poultry. per
hundred .S1'ou
Homemade Preserves, lb. &c
e IeSu GOdLliS i-SSo GU
daily from the farmers.
dozen ...... zoe
Large cans Tomatoes ....... &c
cans Best Quality Sugar Corn
for ........ .2oc
Dunlop or Table Talk Flour,
BIC bag: or. barrel. -. 1910
3 lbs. Best California Evapo-
rated Peaches for ....... .e5c
cans Succotash for $50. Csc
New Clipped Herrings, doz.. .12c
Breakfast Bacon, 10. 1SC
Royal Cocoa, can. &c. lac and 23c
New Cabbage .4C
cakes Sweetheart Soap for. .25c
Z lbs. Lump Starch for. .2.c
Early Rose Potatoes for seed.
per bushel .S1.15
Seed Sweet Potatoes, bushel. .75c
Butterfly Condensed Milk. 8
One can Free,
Gold Medal Flour, sc bag. or
Dbl. ............ 1913
Large Juicy Lemons. dos. for o5c
Good Cream Cheese. ID. 80. zoe
Large New Roe Herrngs. csc
dozen, or. half bbl. -. $500
8 large cans Virginia Toma-
Libby sour pickles. gallon CSC
Extra Quality Irish Potatoes.
23c peck; or, bushel. e. .0Oc
Good salt Pork, ID. lilo
New Lake Fish, extra quality,
Fresh, Corned and Smoked
California Hams. ID. 11c
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut,
lbs. for .25c
Virginia Comb Honey, ID. .2Oc
8 large cans Sour krout for. .25c
3 cans Campbell Soups for. .o5c
Ne" fork State Evaporated
App!es, 10. .12o
Best Franklin Granulatcd
lsaF, ID 1890. a 4 c
Brookdale California Table
Peaches, lie can; or, doz S1.05
Gool =-otuLg Broom zoe
a!.or'.la lama Beans. 8 lbs. zoe
ion3 tice, ID &c
Brookaeld. large cans Aspera-
to piece, ID. .1sc
Good Grainy Lard, lie ID:
n 25-lb tins. 1OHc
Pillsbury and Ceresota Flour.
3Sc bag per hbl.. So. 90
Best Country .Usal, .o5c PIX.
or bushel >. =. =. o5c
New Crop New Orleans Mo
iasses, gal SOC
swift Snap Soap, IL for csc
Fresh Roasted Coffee. ID. .1sc
Campbeil's Pork and Beans.
IN 2-lb. cans, 3 for 25c
New California Prunes. 10 :. &c
Pure Ground Pepper, ID 2oc
U!lman's lib Pride Roasted
3 Coffee, per 10. 2nc
tomatoes for soup. can. sc
4 four largo Mackerel .1Oc
Z cans square MIX for o5c
! Good Hay, hundred .S1.lo
5 GOOD oats, pcr bushel. SIC
GOOD Corn per bushel SOC
! Old jars Homemade Pre-
I serves 35c
] Best Nay Beans. ID nc
Snowdri't Lard. all sizes. .12llc
) All Fresh Vegetables received
I daily Low prices.
h Special attention 20 phons ena
{ out-of-town orders.
( WRITE FOR OUR KEW pRICt,
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