davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
JOHN SHEER INJURED
IN STREET CAR SMASH

John Sheer Of Bremen was Sc
verely injured Monday night when
a street car struck the rear end OF
his wagon. completely demOlishing
it and throwing him TO the pave
ment. The accident occurred about
1915 o'clock. as Mr.. Sheer was
driving east on Lincoln way Z. near
Springbrook park.
Fred smith. motorman of the
car. stated that he did not see the
wagon i'm front of him until he was
almost upon il. Sheer was taken
70 the Epworth hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
SAMUEL FIEWELL IS
MADE LIEUTENANT

Word has been received i'm South
Bend 10y Mr.. and Mrs NJ Fiewell.
that their son. Samuel Fieweu. has
been commissioned lieutenant and
assigned 10 headquarters al Waco.
Tex. Fieweu. who has been at
camp Shelby. Hattiesburg. recently
completed special work at Camp
Gordon and with the rank OF ser
eeaDt major had been assigned 20
the personnel division at Camp
shelby in charge of insurance mat
terS. Tie remains i'm the personnel
...fInn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
Mr.. BUSINESS NAN

Are you Obliged 70 deliver your
goods? Let us get together. We
want 10 show you how you can save
a few dollars every month by using
a Maxwell one-ton truck for deliv-
ering the goods. It's the modern
way The quickest way. Maxwell
trucks are right IN every pasSIct. Ar
Phone smith Rausch Motor sales
Co for pArticulars-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
HAVE THE SAME GOOD ATrEN.
TON.

The large deposItOr and the small
depositor receive the same courtesy
and respectful service at this ba
We put forth our best efforts 10
make dealing here a pleasure. We
ask YOU 10 favor Is with your bank
ing business. whether II is little o.
much. No account is too large
none too small-to receive our good
attention. Merchants National
Bank. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Bride portraits are an essential
part Of the wedding ceremony be-
cause of their sentimental and his
'OriCal value. We specialize in OBJ
tanning artistic portraiture In The
home. and we commend 10 your
consideration the suggestion that
we come to your home for this pur-
pose just before the wedding guests
arrive. The McDonald Studio-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
MUSIC PUPILS TO HEAR
FINE PROGRAM MONDAY

Miss Rosa Sack, assisted by Mrs.
Louise Bryan, contralto. and Miss
Eleanor Mueller. soprano. viii pre-
sent 10 her pupils the following pro-
gram Wednesday, June 10.
Part l.
hindergarotte ............H ummel
Alice and Gerald Muessel
Les deuX Papillons. ...... Hoffman
Jeanette Wagner.
Barcarolle .......... ScharWenka
Gerald Muessel
Inter Nos. Mach adyeu
Eleanor Mueller.
Pierrette ..-....-....--.. ChamlEa de
Irene Hindebrand.
Hungarian Dance ...... Engelmann
Allegretto Grazioso. .......... Biehi
Katherine Klughardt
In the Time Of Roses. ... Riessiser
Miss Louise Bryan.
Accompanied by Miss Marjorie Bryan
Sous Bots. .......-..... Stau b
Bertha Elbel
Tarantelle ......-......... Heller
Frances Gammack.
Part III.
LItaliana i'm Algieii ........ Rossini
Bertha Elbel and Matnilda
Christman
Momens Musicals. OPP. 81 No. g.
..-....... ......-.... Schubert
Marjorie Bryan.
Pannier and Peruke. ....... Frank
Magdalene Haslaneel
The Spirit Flower Campbell-Tipon
T-Ieapor NTua11or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
PLAN BIG TIME
HERE JULY4TH
Celebration to be Held at Rum
Village to Include Many
Features.

r7r4--- co. 81 .
p'l
Ton 20 bee held DO Rum village on
July are rapidly nearing compile
tion according to reno-ts Of ,b, srb-
eouunirtees s,iv..D ~ f.. D,ee,ir- b.Id
IA the Ie0erson srb,o1 b.,tlIi7,. Ias-
nizht
The main .ommitree ii. .onrosed
az a. p Fddv cbsfrr,sr. O. Xv
conn and Miss r,dftb eI-ov,.r
49,. Al
az Jefenee ,viit r,.,. 49, -~i,gi-.-.I
address and .erer.I OH, ,,o1
whose name have NOT beep defrito-
Ia decided upon v,ilI also suesl
Miss Eme Harmon vim have
.bsrxe Of tb.. ,r,,eie.1 ,.r,,s,...l A.
1esf ri,.b+.. ,,e.,i,... ~. ...,.,.-. "A
-hat s6e mad eecu~e4 Elm. ..,,-.l..
a.. ,ff-. ptI,.f ,,-..h4 ..r..t 49,,
49,, so,. t,,-,, ,-o...,I ...I,- M. 1,-..br
bs. , .b.rr,in, s,,rs,, ro,.. and
49, ....-....l 80. 49,. ..-
,.uutetirr b.,,-i,... ....,, ..-s,.,...., h.,
.or..-t ,...,l $50. ..,...,,-.... 49,,
.f,dfo io south pend Mr. l-..,-r,,.,.
,osse.s.. D., ,r,It.ro,,r.Id I..... ,,io,.
,t,f.b b.. ..s,. -. ..s,..........
rrfotfc -ous-
cho,.,- 81 IA p.o,I,.
LEADING the ror7r,,I1frt SINGING
viii be -. cborr- az t-u raou1e
,-bi,b Ais. t4,rn,,, has ..I..tsI
from students or -b.. So.,i-b r.,d
I,iyb e.boo1
Two b.nds tbe p.d ,tc..- and
tbe polish ts1cou. ,.1l ,Irarr.,+. ir
,,lavin,, marital .,f... .- +be ..r.,r.-
ton.
Tentative ni.ne h,.a E..r made
Tor "a patriotic ua-esrt -o conclude
The affair hiit the, have not as eet
taken definite shane
AIRS = Y Huoui-, and Mrs OTTO
Rever bsr. hse, suf,oirts5 .. -
committee 10 solicit nrize- fo, the
athletic events which will be held
coDtinuall, from, 90 m TO an n,
These two women win visit All the
sbon. an snufb Pond and merchant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
NOW'S TIE TIME

To have your pictures framed when
YOU are house cleaning ana decorat-
ing-and YOU know an artistic
framed picture Is n JOY for ever
~e 30 rine wort. and our line OF PIC
ture moulding comprises all that is
new. and popular Portrait anc
mirror framing "a speciality VI.
kIeIski Art shop. lis y Main 81
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
You'll BE SURPRISED

To rec the wonderful display we
carry in automobile Supplies. There
Is nothing OF any particular import
ance you will not find here and we
want you 20 know our prices are
right down where you like 20 see
them. We have only the best ana
we believe we can ell your wants
satisfa ctorily. Twentieth Century
Garage. Phone 6iks.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
IIsSSON IN ECONOMY.

Select your FURS now al summer
prices Make q small payment ana
we viii take care OF them until
wanted. Repairing and remodelinG
our speciality. u Greeublatt Mfg
Furrier 80 : Michigan st-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Carol c Conklin, engineer. De-
troit, Mich, 20 Maize Hermance,
domestic. Bristol Ind.
Clearance +. Fisher, soldier. Camp
Humphreys. Va, 10 Martha Bach
mann. Niles. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
FRANK AXTELL ENLIsTs.

Frank AXtell. rural route 40. 8.
South Bend. who enlisted at the
local army recruiting station. left
for Columbus barracks. Columbus.
O. Monday afternoon and will later
be sent 20 the coast artillery corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
ZIG CUT ROSES.

Roses carnations peonies bowl
roses soc per dozen. LONGER roses.
s1.e0 and s1.5e per dozen 1902
20 age Ave. WIN ". Firvon.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
June White Sale SpeCialin HandkerCh'f is

Three lots Mems Sample Cambria Hem
stitched HandkerchiefS half price. Sc, BE
and 1Sc each.
Road Samples Mems Fine Imported Bat
iSte HemStitchei HandkerchiefS, wonderful
assortment novelty colored borders, 35c
value at 19c.
Fine Pure Linen HemStitched Handker-
chiefs, SOC value at 35c.
Broken lot Mems Initial Handkerchiefs
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
BANKS CAN'T RAISE
THE MONEY ALONE

From speech of Hon. VIM G. Nc
Adoo:
I'VE lave a great deal OF money
to raise, and it cannot be raised by
bankers alone.
THE banks of this country have
not the resources to sustain Ameri-
cas- needs in this war and to enable
America to extend to our Allies who
are fighting with us the essential aid
which they must have to enable them
to go on with the war.
1.-The rich of this country alone
cannot do it. The men of this ccun-
try alone cannot do 1t. The women
of this country alone cannot do it.
But ell of US, the people of the
United States. by disregarding Tar
tisanship, forgettirg selfish interest,
thinking only Of the supremacy of
right and determined to vindicate the
majesty of our ideals and to secure
the safety of America and civilization
can do this great end splendid Iicce
of work.
"Our business these days is to
think only In terms Of America; to
forget self, to forget ambition, to
forget partisanship, to forget every.
thing except right ard justice and
triumph for Americas cause and the
suppre ssion forever Of those infam-
Gus things which have cast civiliza-
tion itself into darkness during these
last three horrible years.
Every man, woman and child in
this country who wants to serve can
serve In a very simple and effective
way. Every twenty five cents in
vested in War Savings stamps is a
loan to your govern ment and every
twenty-five cents will do something
to help"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOING

When Herbert c. Hoover was ask
ed a short time ago what the wom-
en- OF America were doing to win the
war he said, when the American
army returns to their own shore af-
ter having vanquished the greatest
enemy that civilization has ever had
and the history is written, you will
find that the women of America will
be given credit for having done more
than their share towards winning the
war by fighting tie food battle of
America In their own kitchen"
He also stated that Mrs. Beatrice
Forbes-Robertson Hale, one of Amer
icu's' most ~noted women lecturers
would start on a lecture tour and car
ry the message of how and why food
would win the war to the people of
America in such a way that no per-
son in the United States would have
any excuse after hearing her to say
they did not know why America
must save the foods that are vitality
necessary to win the war"
Cn Tuesday, March ~, the people
of Central City, will have an oppor-
tunity to hear Mrs. Hale deliver her
lecture which she has delivered to
audiences in all parts of the United
States.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
READING OF FAUST

Mrs. II. L. Calls portrayal of the
drama of the German poet Goethe,
Faust" in her reading at the Meth
odist church Tuesday evening will
take rank with the mastery acting
and impersonations of the noted trag-
cdians who have Visited Central City
in years past. The reading lasted
orly an hour but in this short space
of time all in voice, gesture, pcise
elocution was carried out with the
perfect tness of the old Grecian
scholar.
The variations in characters car
ried the reader from the old, discon-
tented, disgruntled professor-Faust
whose prayer to the evil spirit that
he may be made young and hand
some again and was answered by
Mephistopheles, to Marguerite, Me-
phistopheles. Valentine, Siebel and
the Dame Martha, each being imper
sonated- as their entrance came in
the scenes. 1t was marvellous to
of the reader, leaving the fiendish,
villainous expressions of Mephisto
pheles to take up the pure, sweet
and innocent part of the village girl,
Marguerite. Then the outpourings of
the heart of the transformed Faust
who fell in love with the girl. the
disappointment of Siebel in his in
/ tense love for Marguerite; the hat
rod of'Valentine, brother of Marguer-
ites who returns from the army and
fights a duel with Mephistopheles,
hoping to avenge the wrongs his sis
! ter has suffered at the hands of
, Faust through the connivance of Me-
phistopheles.
| In her impersonations OF Marguer-
, ite, the reader was decidedly at her
best, and her portrayal of the girl in
the prison scene where she recalls
her past past life, the deceit Of her
, lover and her prayer for redemption,
was grand elocutionary accomplish
ment. The prison scene was beau
tiful and sublime in it's completeness,
the singing OF Miss Nellie Anger.
who was concealed behind screen,
recalling in it's appropriateness the
ascension scene. The playing of the
preludes and the music during the
scenes by Miss Grace Rule on the
magnificent pipe organ left nothing
to be desired in the presentation OF
the drama.
The church ives well filled by a
cultured audience that fully appreci-
ated the splendid talent Of the read
er and her assistants and were more
than pleased with the evenings en-
tertainment.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28

The Colorado State Board of I'm.
migration has just issued booklet
on the mineral resources of the state.
which is to he distributed to per.
sons contemplating investments here
in mining, quarrying or in other de-
velopment of Colorado's vast mineral
wealth. This publication is not q
technical treatise on mining and met.
allurgy or an inquiry into the geol-
ogy of the state or of any district. 1t
is merely a directory of mineral re-
sources, with brief history of min
ing development in it's various bran.
ches. 1t has been compiled from Of
fetal sources, has been carefully ed
tied and revised and every effort has
been made to include all the useful
information about the states mineral
resources that is available, consisten mt
with the limited space available.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Thos. Ellis went to Denver Sunday
to see his wife who is slowly improv-
ing from an attack of rheumatism.
Pete Zancanella went to Denver
and back Sunday.
Mrs. E. Harvey left today for Dem
yer to live.
The Red Cross is meeting today
with Mrs. Fred Wood. Next week
with Mrs. John Mellow.
Miss Lynn Harris is improving
from sick spell.
Fred Cassagranda went to Denver
Sunday to visit his sister.
VIM. Bockfinger returned Saturday
from a weeks stay in Denver.
John Hughes little girl is doing
fine after an attack of scarlet fever.
School will close tomorrow and re-
main closed all of next week on ac-
count of scarlet fever.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
SCHOOL NOTES
(Luella Richards)

The patriotic program held at the
M. E. church last Friday evening
was great success. A sum of $44.36
was realized; a large enough amount
to enable every pupil enrolled in the
Grade and High schools to become a
member of the Junior Red Cross.
Red Cross buttous and pledge cards,
to be signed by the pupils, were dis
tributed thruout the schools Tuesday
and Wednesday mornings.
We wish to thank all those who at
tended the program and gave so lib
orally to the cause, and also those
who helped in any way to make the
program the success that 1t was.
Those absent this week were: Ell
len Hambly, Elsie Williams, Ethel
Dickerson, Mary Cody, Mary Riedl.
and Hesper Simmonds. The average
attendance has dropped quite little
Of late, owing to bad colds and la
grippe.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
SUB.TREASURY DEAL

The Red Cross Mining Milling &
Refining company is the name Of
corporation being organized to oper-
ate the Sub-Treasury mine. A five
year lease on very favorable terms
has been consented to by the Colomo
Mining company, owner of the prop
erty, and plans for active operations
are now being perfected.
The Sub-Treasury mine (for many
years known as the East Notaway
south vein) has been for years one
of the stea6iest PRODUCERS in Gilpin
county and has been idle for several
months owing to some petty litiga-
tion that will be disposed of at the
next term of court.
Large ore reserves are in the mine
and the new leasing company will
have very little preliminary work to
do. OPERATIONS will be done thru
the Homestake shaft which is now
down to the $50 level and connected
with all the workings. This shaft
will be strengthe ned and repaired
and the collar raised about twenty
feet and upto-date dumping facilities
made. The foisting plant now on
this shaft Is for sale and larger
plant will be erected. The lessor
has agreed to build a small concen-
trating mill near the shaft to enable
the leasing company to handle the
great quantity of mill stuff that the
vein carries along with the smelling
ore, also to mill the many thousand
tons of mill dirt remaining on the
stulls of the old slopes.
1t is desired to make the leasing
company a home company and min
ing men Of Gilpin county are invited
to join the enterr rise. A practical
Gilpin county mining man will be
chosen to manage the operations.
Sufficient funds have already been
provided for to Place the organiza-
tion on a safe paying basis. r. c..
Bemght, the local manager Of the
Colomo Mining company. was largely
instrumental in getting the lease for
the new company. Mr.. Benight,
whose health failed about a year ago
win sever his connection with the
mining industry as soon as the new
company begins operations. He will
remove to Lake Charles, Louisiana.
hoping to recover his health at a
low altitude near the sea coast.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
SHIPMENTS FROM HOMER

= The Homer mine on Central City
hill, Alvin Clark, superintendent, Is
not only increasing in quantity Of ore
but in quality, as work progresses.
THE shaft is now down rs feet be-
low the 200-foot level and has car
ried a continuous streak of smelling
ore its entire depth. When the 300
mark is reached, stations will he cut
and the shaft sunk another 100 foot
lift. At a point so feet below the
20O-foot level dr.tt has been start
ed west and stopping is now in pro-
gress on 10 inches Of copper-gold
smelling ore. A shipment Tuesday
of IA tons gave sample returns Of
2.4O ozs. gold, 8 ozs. silver and 1870
copper to the ton. Leasers are Oper-
ating the 100-foot level west and
their ore returns Les ozs. gold, 6 ozs
silver and 12.40% copper to the ton.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Miss Hilda Hardenbergh left Friday
morning for Denver, returning Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Kofford returned
to Denver Friday, after visit of a
few days with her husband.
Mrs. Margaret Gates returned Fri
day evening from visit with rela-
tives in Longmont.
Mrs. John r. Hamilton came up
from Denver Friday evening to visit
a week with her husband
Roy Wicker and wife came up from
the valley the latter part of last
week to visit with the Fairchild fam
lily.
Misses Mabel and Viola Kriley re-
turned to Denver Sunday.
Mrs. N. G. Mitchell, who had been
visiting her daughters, returned to
Denver Saturday evening.
Ed. Quinn, after weeks visit
with his parents, returned Saturday
to Denver.
Mrs. Chas. Rundquist was a -pas.
senger to Denver Wednesday morn.
ing.
Mrs. Martin Miller went to Denver
Tuesday afternoon, returning We'd
'nesday evening.
August Kanerian came up from
Wheatridge Monday evening and will
remain indefinitely with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hartman.
The Jones family came up from
Denver Friday and packed their
household goods. Mrs. Jones will
live with her son, Walter, at La
Junta. The funeral of Mr.. Jones
was held in Denver last Friday, the
remains being laid to rest in River
side cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kruse re.
turned to Loveland Sunday morning.
Phil. Rolling came up from Golden
Friday, remaining until Sunday.
Otto Blake left Monday for Gran
by, where he Is lurking saw mill
for A. H. Radetsky.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robins Sunday morning.
Geo. Vogel left this afternoon for
Denver to visit his family.
Neal Burroughs made a business
trip to Denver Monday morning, re-
turning in the evening.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred OBJ.
weger Sunday morning, daughter.
! The War Saving societies Of the
Black Hawk schools have a very cred
table report to make, as follows:
Primary, war savings stamps, 6, $50;
thrift stamps, 6S, $17. intermediate.
war savings stamIs 8, $45; thrift
stamps, 90, $13.75. Grammar, war
savings stamps, 3S, $3.50; thrift
stamps, 80, $3.50. Total $3O3.25.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28

James Wood. foreman at the Rod
erick Dhu, mine on Quartz hill, met
with painful accident this after
moon. He was standing ON a ladder
in the shaft and a workman on a
level 100 feet above WAS fixing a car
and dropped a monkey wrench down
the shaft, striking Mr.. Wood on top
Of the head, inflicting a deep scalp
wound. He was brought to town and
DR.. Roy Ashbaugh dressed the injury
that will cause q swelled head for
some time.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
PHILADELPHIA NINE

The Philadelphia mine in Freeman
gulch will resume operations Friday
under the able superintendency of
Holly Dobbins, after a brief shut
down of few weeks. The shaft will
be sunk 200 feet deeper and a great
deal of development carried on. The
Philadelphia produces as high grade
lead ore as can be found in any mine
in the county.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
RED CROSS NOTES

The Executive committee of the
Gilpin County CHARTER has been en-
larged by the addition of the Finance
committee composed Of w. o. Jenk-
ins, B. E. Seymour and Harry l.. ELL
mann, MIR. jenkins being made chair
man.
Mrs. F. S. Caldwell was elected
secretary of the Chapter to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mrs. Mae B. Bertagnolh.
A Gauze Room committee has been
appointed, composed of Mrs. w. O..
Jenkins, supervisor, Mrs. F. S. Cald-
well and Mrs. Sam Glanville.
We regret very much the shortage
of gauge. We have been advised by
the Division headquarters there is a
general shortage throughout the coun
try. Through the kindness of friends
in the Denver Chapter we were able
to obtain a small shipment and we
hope that before this is exhausted
the Mountain division will once more
be able to supply us, but they re-
port that conditions are very unsat-
isfactory.
Up to date the Gilpin County Chap
ter has shipped 81 sweaters, 20 pairs
of socks, 43 pairs of wristlets, 16
helmets and 16 mufflers. Our knit
ters have not been idle. Our knit
ted articles have been highly praised
by the Division headquarters and the
officers of the chapter appreciate the
splendid work and hearty co-opera-
ton of our workers.
Junior Membership
Every graded school in the county
is now School Auxiliary to the Am
erican Red Cross. A Chapter School
committee has been appointed to han
die all Junior Membership activities.
This committee is composed of Mrs.
Geo. s. Parker, chairman, Mrs. Edith
Williams and Miss Martha Davidson.
The school principal becomes chair
man and the teachers members or Of
ficers of the School Auxiliary. Jun
ior membership is granted for the
period Of the school year and renew.
ais of membership should therefore
be made as early in the school year
as POSSIBLE.
Under the supervision of the Chap
ter School committee It is probable
the Red Cross Junior Members will
find much to do. Activities include
aid in campaigns with posters, dis:
tribution Of circulars, safeguarding
animals and birds, and caring fol-
others who have at this time spec
ial claim upon the assistance of the
nation. In the performance of like
duties the members are trained to bt
future good citizens of this great
country which we all love.
The school fund is maintained
chiefly for the purchase of materials
to be made into comforts and sup
plies for our own soldiers and sail
ors and for the refugees abroad.
THEODORA r. LAKE, Chairman
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28

Herbert G. Altvater, brother Of
County Treasurer II. p. Altvater,
left Denver during the week for
Charleston, w. Va, where he will act
as private secretary to Milo S. Ket-
chum, chief engineer Of the big mum
itiors plant at Charleston. Young Alt
water had been attending the Den
yer university and was stenographer
to the faculty when he enlisted in
the service OF his country.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
THE HAWLEY MDsE. COMPANY

are offering the following bargains:
A good cooking apple at $1.75 a box;
Solitaire Waffle Goldfish. lib. blicks,
25c; Swift's best Ole omargarine, 40c;
Good Canned Peaches, No. 2 can,
15c; Monarch Coffee, 2 l-b. cans, 7Cc,
Bib. cans, $1-thts is as good as the
40c brands.
As we are prohibited from sending
you to come in and see him.