davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
CHICAGO CHAIN HRAFTlc ale

CHICAGO. Jan. l4.-efain 1el''O 5eo S.... .1 nscember MAS heavy over 50,gVy cars ..1t,,s ',.'g.,, c8ieaeo. or almosl double the amount received duiine siia 2' s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

Mr. and Mrs John lt Scott have io' cated ii Pasodena for the winter
 James Joyce, tho mining man has returned from trip to Limestone.
 B. B Gilman, manager of the Dous. las cooperative store was business visitor to Juneau today Mrs. Gilman is expected to return from Montana ln March,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
<
ALAsK1 DAILY EMpuE p
 Dopelaa Branch M. A SNOW Manager
. :. :. :. - :. ,.

DOUGLAS. Jan lf-The mperai Of John Lockherd win take place to- morrow QltcraooH a, &20 rom tne Eiis hal io Juneau Aii Eiks aud frionds are requested 70 take the l,4Q ferry tomorrow afternoon for Che Lls neral
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
DETENTION succEssEuL.

Marion Belle Pond, yolng daughter Of MT. and Mrs. B. P. Pond was op. erated or this morning in st. Ann hos pital for appendicitis, with Dr. E. O. Sloane in charge of the surgery. The little girl was resting comfortably this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

Everybody roade the Umpire Ad Yar.Igo in lL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
rREApWELL AAs M EoREMAN.

TREADWELL. Jan 1t.-A new Foreman arrived at Treadwei last nisht at nine o'clock and Leslie Bore. man says It won't oe long before he win have fui' charge Of the Mexican boarding house. including the "We Should Worry cnb The arrival
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

ELECTRIC PIAN0-Wie coii key boord and nickel in .he slot ottach- moGt for sale or rant. See Anderson Box 99l Phone 37f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

Fresa ranch eggs Iorty= cents don
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
ooRo0vA BoAsTs oE MEArHER

The Japanese current must be get ting in iis work on our climate, and if f. J. Barry was here now he would advocate advertising Cordova as a winter resort for the people in the States who are suffering from the coid--l lCordova Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
MANY AMERlcAN CARS
 IN NEW YORK EXHIBIT

NEW YORK. Jam 14-In the auto. mobile show that closed last week taere were DPS American cars .coHtine rom 95 to SS00o each.
 '
 a asnoy lell =this morning on 'it taiAeess May enroute to Tacoma. on business lie wlu return horlly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

G r. FORREST, E.R HARRY J. LUCAS. seey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
epFclAl NOricE.

al E6s are requested to meet at Elk hai tomorrow afternoon 2t 2;SJ o'ecea to attend the funeral of the late John Lockhord.
 Members ot the Grand Army Of the Republic ere especially invited to at- tend
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION

:. :. ]. ,. ;. : Z ,. :. ! ,. ; 7 :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

a.s.r. e. fEaalo-rs-sts s.a. .I |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
TENNESSEE PRIMARY TO-DAY
Democrats VIII select Nominee for
nitcd states Srnutorship-'Thrcc
Candidates In Race.

NASHVILLE. TENN, November 10
After one of the hottest campaigns in
the States history, Tennessee Demo
Gratis viii hold primary election 90
morrow TO select Il nominee for the
United states senatorship Senator
Luke Lea. OF Nashville. is candidate
TO succeed himself and Is opposed by
Congressman X. u Mcclellan. of the
Tenth District. and former Governor
Malcolm Il Patterson, both of Mem
phis
Reports from various points in the
state indicated light vote will he
cast, but. in spite of this, campaign
managers for the various candidates
were confident tonight OF success.
With practically no Issue before the
people but prohibition. the fight in the
past few months has developed an on
change Of bitter personalities All
three candidates have declared in IA =
vor Of the present prohibition laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
SOCIAL SEASON
STARTS SOON
Big Times Expected This
Winter-ParticS Being
Planned Now.
Get In Condition Now for
Merry Whirl.

Now that the social season is on IL
II necessary for all 10 look their pret-
test and best, to be able TO stand the
strain Of dancing and staying UP. 1t
looks as II this season will be the best
that has ever been the case ~ Rich
mund. Already many parties have been
planned and 1t good tim" is looked for
ward TO. But II is mighty hard thing
TO enjoy a party when YOU arc i'll or
run down and can get no sleep. Moth.
ing is more diScouragiug than a tired
dra ssing feeling when everyone else is
having Il fine time. The best thing
that can be done when YOU feel that
way is to take n bottle Of Tanlac. Each
day we hear OF more people who had
that tired feeling and loss OF appetite
that comes from a torpid liver. 1t
recently came TO tho attention OF tho
'ranlac representative in Norfolk that
Mrs. II. l.. Baker Of 22i Franklin, Ave-
nue., Norfolk, suffered from this. She
said:
Il had that tired feeling and lost my
appetite. did not feel like doing any
thing. In fact, was in a general run
down condition. ! heard OF tho good
Tanlac had done others and thought
that | would try a bottle. Now | am
relieved of that tired. mean feeling. and
since taking two bottles of Tanlac ]
can hardly wait until mcaltime TO cat.
| | have a tremendous appetite. and what
| I eat does not bother me. | heartily
| recommend Tanlac because ] know II
| is :: good medicine, and 7 am feeling
fine. think II is the best tonic |
ever saw.
| II YOU suffer from any Of the pains
aud disconforts that come from stom-
ach. kidney, liver or bladder trouble,
lcunstipation. indigestion. catarrhal AT
fections or any like ailment, go To any
ono OF the Folk Miller Drug stores and
get "a bottle Of Tanlac, The Premier
| Preparations" AZ tho Main street Store
"a representative is always to he found
lin attendance to courteouSly explain
Tanlac. 81 per bottle or bottles for
So. Mail and phone orders are given
prompt attention.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
FIRST STEPS FOR CREATION
OF WORLD SUPREME COURT

NEW YORK. November l.? The iirs,
formal steps in Il campaign for the
creation OF the world supreme court
for tho judicial settlement Of all inter
national disputes were taken at :,
luncheon given at the Bankers Club
here to-day. attended 10y men promi-
non, in public life from all sections
OF tho country
Tho luncheon resulted in the forma-
ton of the Worlds Court League Of
America by tho election or "a board Of
governors. who will later elect officers
and perfect the organization.
John Wesley Hll who presided OK
plained that il Was not tho ohjcc, q!
tho league 10 ;ake any hand in bring
ing about peace in the present war or
plans in the United Statcs The league
proposed TO organize a court consisting
of representatives from each countr.
III the world, which viii prevent any
future outbreak such as the present
war.
Among tho governors elected arc the
following John Wesley Hin, John HAYS
hammond. Oscar s. Straus. Alton r.
Parker, John Wanamakcr United
States Senator l.. Y. Sherman. Of
Illinois: Charles w Fairbanks. GOV
ernor- Elect y. q. Stanley. of Kentucky
and Governor W. :. Hammond. of
Minnesota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
Egg "Kugs OF IT, S.
W,gwag for Help
millions of Dozens OF Coid-Stor
age Product May Soon Be
Forced on Market.

S'ttiSl 10 az l'uNS~ i'1S I'.'N'i'
NEW HOItk. November l9.-EcG
kings" OF the United States. who
planned 70 reap huge profits ny selling
shiplga0s of cE.;s to TIE allies. are wig
wa,giug The public for help. The al
lies failed TO make the heavy purchases
Of eggs expected. and the spectators
arc Caught with a surplus of eggs and
prospects OF a mild winter.
In twenty four big cold storage ware
houses arc more than Loot. o00.0o eggs.
woman and child in tho country. The
price wholesale Of cold storage C"Gs
today was cents lower than OH the
same day last year. y few weeks Of
mild weather may force 100000
dozens Of cold-storarc eggs OH the mar
kct and send retail prices down with
crash. II is possible. wholesale men
said. that cold storage eggs may he
selling u; retail at less than 20 cents
u dozen. The price here now ranges
from >? to - cents
strictly fresh eggs were selling at
about so cents retail in New York to-
day. with the blue hloodcd white
fancics' quoted at - cents dozen.
Nut several commission men said they
believe the price for fresh eggs viii
go little. II amy. higher and that the
hrs; SHARP break in the storage egg
market viii bring frcsh-crc prices
rumbliuE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
Aeual Squadron
AHac $. i ence
Military Establishments Bonn
bardcd BY austrian
Acropiancs.

VIENNA. November 10 Cvia I.ondonp
Venice has again been bombar,icd by
Austrian acroplancs. Official announces
inciIt wa" made here to-day that AN
aerial squadron attacked militar, cs
Establishments Of that city yesterday
afternoon.
The announcements follows:
Navy headquarters announces that
on the afternoon Of November Is ono
of our seapinn" squa,lrons successfully
dropped bombs al san Nicola and
Alberoni. aud the arsenal aviation sta
ton, gas works. railway station and
several barracks 1T N"niuc.
Notwithstanding the heavy fire of
hntiaircraft guns and tue attacks of
three hostile airShipS, our squadron re-
turned with complete safety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
The Once-Ove
at Berry's

We have light coats
and heavy coats, knitted
a II d Warmth-without-
weight coats, small coats
and great coats, Fall
coats and storm coats,
u S t e rs and double
breasters, kimono-sleeve
coats and strapped seam
coats, silk-faced coats
and velvet-collar coats,
shapely coats and box
back coats, brai d e d
coats and velvet-piped
coats, soft-roll c liar
coats an d flat-lapel
Goa S, regulation or
patch-pocket coats, full
lined or skeleton coats,
conservative and radical
coats, in every weight
and weave, and in
shades as numerous as
the shades of political
opinion!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

selves worthy OF confidence and sup
port. They arc declared to be diligent
In study. careful In conduct. and. taken
! all together, make M one OF tic finest
body OF students the board has had
under its care for many years.
| The number OF students now rccciv-
Ing aid from the board is seventy. or
! these, sixteen are now pursuing their
studies at tho Southern Baptist rheo-
/ logical Seminary, torty-iivc at Rich
momd College, sin nj Chatham Train
tug School and three at Fork Union
Military Academy. This number Is five
more than last year, and the largest
number the board has had for several
years.
rh" report Of the treasurer shows
the board received during the year S..
JlO.35. and expended $G.G2i.2j, so tina,
the expenses exceeded the income by
Si,3l3.9o. The general association IL
urged to take some steps to secure
AN increase in the contributions, fail
ing in which III" fear is cxprcrsrd
tina, the work Of the board will be 40
rtously crippled by the end OF tho scs
sion.
I'VE would have tho Iiaptists of Vir
ginia rcaliH" that their PROGRESS ms :,
denomination will largely depend unou
the number and character of the yo,nr
men VIC train for the ministry saws
the report.
Ministcrial education lies at the
foundation of ii! intelligent and PRO
rrcSSiTc oh riStian work, and the pas
! tors ar" urged to direct attention TO
( tho great need for more NOR The
churches should give ENCOURAGEMENT
and cheerful support 10 their yovnr
( mon ho desire to preach the gospel
. TO Inc end that the grandeur and Liz.
! nifty or tho ministerial Office may be
The more appreciated. and our Young
men may tie in increasing numbers
/ ccnsccratcd TO the work of the min.
l lStrN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
MUST REACH OUT HAND
TO RURAL DISTRICTS
DIR. Charles W. Kent Outlines Future
OF Young Mems Christian
Association.
FIELD ALMOST UNTOUCHED
State Convention Closes With Ban
QUct-Studcnt Secretaries TO Hold
Further Meetings To-Day and To-
Morrow at Richmond College.

The rural distric; OF Nirr mia. in
which there arc more than 2opUQo boys.
the bone ana sincw OF the Common
wealth. Is the field of opportunity for
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Here is where il may touch the
Young life OF tho nation. Here is
where there is urgent need OF the un-
lifting aud tho educational influences
for which these organizations stand.
And this the field o! widest service
is. as yet. almost untouched We nave
seen the rainbow in tho distance. ana
we have reached il. only 10 find that
there is faircr field beyond
This is the conception OF ~: Charles
w Kent. Of tho University of Nir-
ciuia. OF wha: is at once the duty.
the challenge and tho opportunity OF
the Young Nous Christian Associa- :
tons OF Virginia i'he chairman of
the state Executive Committee was ad :
DRESSING tho delegates to me annual
convention at their banquet held last
night In tho rooms OF the Business
Mems CuIu More than -" - the as
ISOLATION members, comm: from cNerN
section Of tho state. wcr" seatc" at
the annual supper. Many .; tn" dele
gates represented coiicS" all! uniNcrS-
itV :lsSoti;ffoi|G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
ScNcrnI for pcnitcnfinrr.

In tho Hastings Court last evcuin,,
Robert Burkct young white man.
an employee Of the Du Font Works
and claiming to he from Richmond,
was found guilty of larceny from the
person. aud was given sentence OF
one year in the penitentiary..
John f.. Landrum. also said to be
from Richmond. charged with larceny
from the person, had his case con-
tinued to the December term.
At to-day's session oil the court Will
liam Johnson and Charles Scott.
negroes. were arraigned for the larceny
OF watch from the person OF James
Pegram. Johnson pleaded guilty and
the court sentenced him to two years
In tho pcnitentiary. Scott elected to
be tried by jury, pleaded not guilty
and was given four years.
Charles Jones. colorcd. pleaded not
guilty TO the charge of felonious
shooting and wounding, and his pun
iShment was fixed at Ave years. Sen
tence was suspended.
J. L. Jones. white. pleaded not gull
~ TO robbery. He told the court that
he was from Pitt County, y. c.. where
he had a wife and three children and
that he had been working at Du
Fonts. lie was discharged.
Several appeal cases were disposed
Of
The case OF Arthur Seaborn. colored.
for the murder or Maggie Pulliam.
was set for trial OH next Tuesday, as
was also the case OF Charles l.. Ram
scy, for highway robbery.
The cases of Ed Smith and r. Kahn,
the young men arrested in Richmond.
charged with the larceny OF furs, the
property OF Rosenstock, were set for
trial on December !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
DENIES GERMAN REPORTS
OF DISORDERS IN INDIA

LONDON. November l9.-The India
Office to-day made formal announce
meht that German press statements
circulated IN foreign countries re-
EnrdinG disorders in India are abso-
lutcly unfounded. The announcement
specifically denies the rcpor, that a
revolt has broken OUT anywhere in
india, or that HrahminS, Buddhlsts
and MohamTedans have united to make
difficulties for the ''dctcstcd English,
as stated from German sources
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
NOTICEABI.N INSIGSIFICANT
Wan FART OW SER or TRAWIEI

Tn" noticcahly insignificant man with
soft and dcprecaiine eye is skipper
and part owner OF the big slashinE
Iceland trawier on which he droors
Ike flower she is built on almos,
transatlantic lines. carries "a little boat
deck aft with tremendous stanchions
has nos" cooked high against ice and
sweeping seas, and looks rather like
hawkmoth At rest. The small sniff =
ing man is reported 10 he a holy terror
- sea"
The child in the Pullman car uniform
Just going ashore is wireless opera -
tor. AGED nineteen. H." is attached TO
flagship 100 feet long. under an ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
'DR. BURKE PRESIDENT
OF PETERSBURG FACULTY
Chosen Head OF Medical Men ut
Annual Meeting Held at Cham
Der OF Commerce.
SEVERAL GO TO pENiTENTlAKl,
Crowded Docket Of Criminal Cases
Being Disposed OF in Hastings
Court-Eaglcs Plan to Build $50
600 iome-Aiany Buildings.

lCpeclhi 10 Inc u mes I'lSpatcn.
PETERSBURG. VA. November 10
The annual meeting OF the Petersburg
Medical Faculty was held last night in
the rooms OF the Chamber of Com
mcrcc and the following officers were
elected and standing committees ap
pointed for the ensuing year:
President, DR.. II. y. burke: first
vice president, DIR. j. Boiling Jones;
second vice president. DIR. &. =. Dodd;
secretary and treasurer, DIR. L.. =
early: corresponding secretary. DR.. a
+. Bagby.
Court mcdicalc-Dr. II. q. Leigh,
chairman; Drs. w L. HARDWOOD. j. il,
Smith, II. y. Martin and W. {. Powell
Paper committcc--Dr. c. r. Jones
chairman; prs. j. L. Beckwith and l.
j. Nixon.
supper committcc-pr W +. Hoy
chairman: Drs. -. w. Wilcox and
w. II. Crockford
After the business meeting the fac
ulty adjourned. and the members
marched to tho Stratford Hotel to par
take Of the annual supper. An excel.
lent menu Was served to which ful
justice WAS done. DR.. Burke pre-
sided and in response To his calls sew.
cral members made brief talks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
.BAPT|sTs OF VIRGINIA
MEETING AT CLARENDON
Opening Session OF General Associ
alton Devoted Largely to
Reading of Reports.
SPLENDID PROGRESS SHOWN
Hundreds of Delegates in Attendance
Rejoice In Results Achieved Dur
ing Past lear--iiOspitubiy Enter
tanned by Baptists Of Vicinity.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CLARENDON. VA. Novcmho: 10
! The Virginia Baptist General Associa =
ton met in annual convention 1t the
! Clarendon Baptist Church this mora
ing with several hundred delegates in
attendance. Tho opening session wa,
devoted largely to the reading Of i'm
rortant reports these showing that
. much work had been accomplished
aicns progressive lines by Inc demon
! nation in this state during The past
year.
me report OF the committee, ON CO.
! operation was submitted by T.. \. ia
'ooS' i'r. K. l.. Gaines, a professor "A,
,H'hihond College. delivered an earn
est address on tho subject Hind
RANGES and Help to Co-OpcratIun.
"nich caused general Discussion.
'lrN' william Locl<hart SALT pastor
% IN" tabernacle Church. Richmond
conducted tho quiet hour service. ~,
lowing which there was AN address ON
dehoiniiiatlonal literature by Rev. e.
u. \rcndall
The splendid rcpor, of Treasurer Il
y. Jones showed grand total ot
$2$i.7r5.oG raised for All purnoscs Nv
the Virginia churches during the pas;
/ year.
S"voral delegates including Rev. l.
| H. PITT. II. H.. and Rev. George w. Sic.
/ Daniel, T.. T.. OF Richmond: Dr. Ropcr
Of Petersburg. and Rev. l.. Il; Jackson
OF Warr"nton. discussed the subject Of
| cooperation.
/ Th" delegates and visitors arc being
/ royalty entertained by the hospitablc
! Hantists OF this section, AMI the fcar
/ frequently expressed that this small
community would be unable 10 care 70,
! the association already has proven &c
! be ungroundcd.
REPORT or EDUCATION BOARD
Bi LT.-GON. ELLSSOS
| Lieutenant Governor J. Taylor Ely
/ son presented the eighty fifth annual
report OF TIA" Education Board in
which grateful acknowledgements ~
made Of The success OF the work durin Z:
! The year just closed
J Tho young men vino arc receiving
aid from the board have proven them
z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED. Is yoanE men ushera Apply
6ijcu box ONCE, II a. NJ. SATURDAY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
BOATS OF ALI. KINDS
IN SEVERAL. DOCK BASINS

Now. imagine the acreage Of several
dock basins. crammcd gunwalc TO gun
vale with brown and lumber aud ochcr
and rust-rcd steam ;rawlcrs. tugs. har-
hor boats and yachts once clean and
respectable now dirty but happy.
Throw III fish steamers. surprise packets
Of unknown lines and Understandable
junks, Sampans. lorchaS. catamaraus
and general service stink -pontoous.
nlled with Understandable apparatus.
manned 10y men no dozen OF whom
seem TO taik the same dialect or wear
the same clothes.
The mustard colorcd jersey who is
cleaning 3 siN-poundcr or q Hull Graf,
clips his words between his teeth. and
would lie happier in Gaelic: the whitiSh
siuslet ana blue trousers. held up by
what l. obviously his soldier brothers
spare rcgincutal belt. is pure loves
loft. The complete blue scrg" and SCOT
suit passing wire down a hatch is
Glasgow. a. far as Won can hear him
"htvh is 81 fair distance, because hc
wants something done TO tho other
end OF tho wire; and the fiat faced hoy
who should he attending 10 il. halls
from the rcmotcr Tfcbrides. and is look
'ic at q girl on the dock edge
Tn. bow-lcggcd man in the ulster
and green worsted comforter is a warm
Grilnshy skipper. worth several thOuG-
andS ~. and his crew, who are most
ly his own relations, keep themselves
20 themselves. and grimIy save their
money. The pirate with the red beard.
barking over tho rail At a friend viii,
rold earrings. comes from skye. The
| friend is West Country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
SUBMARINES AROUSE
REAL SPORTING INSTINCT

ItOUilNU"H frUW FIrSI I'I!,'.l
rr:,ises and since one pcriscopc is very
like nuothcr-ciirsr* its activities: hut
the steady procession of traffic in homo
waters liner and tramp. six every sixty
minutes blosSes il aitogctncr
since this most Christian war in
cludcs I3yiu:. mines i'm tn. fairways
of traffic. ana since these mines may
be LAID a, any time by German sub
.,....,,.., i,,,,f. e,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

Every Overcoat in
the outfit a model of
tailoring and a mentor
of style!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
Groceries

Flour, Peach Blossom Dbl $3.50
Shorts per ton. ... $4,000
Bran, per ton. .... $500
Sugar, per sack. SO w
Corn Meal, yellow, white
10 Id. sack. ......... do
Rye flour 10 lb. sack. =. 40
COLUMBIA Oats. ..... .SO
Columbia Oats. ....... .5O
Quaker Oats, pkg. I'D
Albers Lucky Oats, pkg. 20
Mothers Wheat Hearts pkg I'D
Karo Syrup, 'oO
Log Cabin Syrup, per gal. l.3o
Peanut Butter, bulk, 10 10
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18

Peanut Butter, 2la Id. cans .l5
Peanut Butter, 8 lib. cans so
Cheese per lb.......... 20
White Cloud Lard Id pail 60
White Cloud lard 10 lib pail 1.2O
Cottoline, lob pals, :. :. 40
c. w. Soap, &c bars :. ST 90
& Swift's White Soap, 90 bars LOO
Swift's Pride Soap. 80 bars 100
Fishers scratch food 100 lb 2.25
fishers chick starter 100 lbs 2.7J
Whole Corn, Neb., 100 h.. 1.S5
Craced Corn, Neb., 100 b. l.9O
Kaffir Corn 100 lbs. -. 1.-5
Oranges, 3 doz. ... %
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
Spray Material and Appliances

We can supply you with the necessary materials for spraying fruit
trees We have spray pumps from $275 to $780, Lime and
Sulphur solution per gallon Soc Bestne per pound 1Oc Sulphur
per pound3c Soluble Sui compounded pound at2Oc pound
cans 25 100 pound drums $780, This compound dry
POWDER easily dissolved and makes perfect solution 1t used
the same way but has many advantages the old style
spray 10 pounds will make so gallons Of spraying liquid
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
Munsing Wear

Will stand the strain of any man, woman
or child in the land, no matter what your
occupation.
Union suits or two piece garments tor
Ladies are Soc to $3.50 the garment.
Union suits for men are $1.OO to $3.75
each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
Boys Clothing

In semi or full norfolk styles are here in
many patterns and sizes.
The best value in the city is this suit
with two pair Of knickerbockers at $3.50
The best corduroy suit in the city
at $500. Extra knickerbochers at from
Coo to $3.50 the pair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
Muslin Under-garments

for Ladies or Misses. You will find here
nearly any style Of muslin Under-garments
such as corset covers, petticoats gowns,
princess slips, combination suits and pants.
Prices at from Csc to $3.50 the garment