davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28

NsraSGa NiFAFafaa An Outbreak
y y..aw fever "a causing sor1e alarm
as~S ~ De disease have Sess d.
cry erred In the provinces N LEON and
MaGAsaA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28

Ais9Ttgraa ~"'ltsraS ,4sa .sis tsH Astar,
national la.>- conference voted anAhi.
uoaelr A'tsr two days d~sa,s TO seat
he regrsssHtAttse from Finland.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28

New Orleans. "a - tn rec taiit news
parNS. IL New Crtnaas viii increase
.uNser'gt'@r rates from IL 70 10 cents
\ week, because O. the Increased coat
X white Paper
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28

Mexico CITY II Toree Neytcc
C.,y's famous sull ring WAS the scene
at the first bull t'sAt stn1n me sport
was forbidden 3s the federal dtStric.
ey President Carraasa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28

simis ~- The Indian government an.
aoanced ~ iEten'ioa Of creating per,
raaTep' chan ler Il Indian princes az
coasaIurE body.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28
C-Fs.s Near IN Austria

Ne-lF, Svtt@er a21 A cTts!y sn1saet
3'fgrfsaae' @1 Austria, AccogdfnS to af
t!s~s received rn-s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28
,mpe,,sc, 10 Mothers


Sh~-- They say Hr Destyse IN fran
cisEly embarrassed
he Well he's horrihlF IN de'''. hut
i would tsFe fnrir~ thar ihs' 10 errs-
harruss him - BOSTON Post
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28
assr Ce~-sr.

FnG1e I bars ns~n told aay ry~a arr
TIE lexels
Npl)-~ ~s fsssy ere Tie eafs eyes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28

pr--sn Eve Ts@s~ ~ sss@T'e nsa4-
ussr .sssssS ssf.exsttr sSS 80 . sega
/, sssL "a. sz*s H@~d sSrtsS*a Jrvstss.g
rT~sNys .sgsse A1~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28

I<t ~handarsne~ save svaF hair ans
sioeNse sts beauty. Yea can have lots
Of lsa4. thick. ssruag. iasfran hair.
aAant les II stay aifeaeSN tain. xesxgxsy
Or fadiax. Bring h&ek iss ealer, v.ser
sns' vitality.
Gef &~~nt hoesse Of dsssghtfai
p~nder'ne~ al any drug o. toilet eeaa.
ter 10 frwshea yoar scalp: cheek dan.
drur and failtas hRtf, Yagr har ne~sts
this stimulating tonic. then lie life.
exslcr. hrtShtn~ss ard abundance viii
return Hurry ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28

SFEFt7TFTN tTtFTTFsNs
Wtrninee. Wan ~-- Tic .hireaenth

sAe * sleeping =, s1~tt Ante ~as
-ertTfe>s 20 -. health Authorities
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28
TENNESSEE
GIEANINGS

500 VIA SUa&1AeASe kAn Fe&T ~ Asf%A ~
Martha Ntw~ than see p~oese m,
ssmAssa AZ Martha 10 se@ sAs Acys and
strss' cora saa psg sxAthssx
! cAlaassm. Tho tssAere tar@ AZ Nf,
and Mrs, gmaa Aawes, ssv~a aaatas
frOsa GAlixsaa. was sssss al AHegtoa tof
tls.eea
tsAtl&sin ~ farmers meeting cas-
aela at RcFiiaaa for The Saraas@ IL In.
sssesssag the sIiiera OF Tia sesa In an
| osgAnlGattoa,
iAeceera "a series ef revival aees
rigs aesaa NJ tie fresAysarsaa cAar~A
here sanaas conducted by sAs pastor.
the Rev. q u Harris
knaxvtise~Stx haEdred federal tfaopa
from Cxmp Gerdoa. held here for pss.
sieia RIO, dAg,s. broke camp Aaa en-
trained for cAmp Gcaaon.
s.ss.
Pulaski AZ an adjourned meeting
ct the Giles coaaiy sQars taa coars 49,
esd~d To aay the klkiea turnpike,
which ID part ot the hes liae high,
wAy.
Nashville Thu tag day for the ben,
eta os the Fforwaee GFltienaen Hnme,
under the auspices aaa by the active
aft zs - hM att
a total of ts,Szi
Nashville Rishuq William Crane
Gray retired several years aso ggngH
the Flariaa diocese, passed ava, At his
haaAe IN belle McAda para lilo Was In
bis eishlytitth seaf
Mpmghls The caaaeery court ap
bead the VIII al Mrs VIVA X Moore,
as which The halk Of the $500 8ot es
tatc will So to the Wm X MoeTs
school 81 technology
ssss.
i'ulaSRl Improvements af an estsa'
tive character are row eeias planned
for the city ~ Pulaski which. when
constructed, wiit put this en,eFRrtssus
;own decidedly on the map
CaliA,ln, a-. Members of thu Galla,sn
Methodist church save reception 10
the nrw presiding elder, she Rev + Il
. A@sAAS4a sa,.,AA, Tx, H., A., Austlga. ihs
pastor returned ny The eoaiepnee,
Livingston The streets ~ iAginF
picn ia ana around the public square
aud ,hr r X 4 N depot are as easy a.
= bee hiYe They are hfinE graded and
ireckiEt and thssia ;goseisa with tgasfseS |
stone
Nashville ~Anhounconient Ii fnado |
%, the suspension Of the MeNairy In
dependent. published at Selnsef, Tenn
by ] " rursianen. the nettor Of the
countfy newspaper men In wca Ten
aeSee.
Dickson The projee, 10 make Dick |
AHb ~ fNA"iHk sA"@AAS shA w 1te'N |
ing large and cofamodions tobacco !
warehouse. which has been hanging |
fire" Tor some iime. Ia now at assured |
and settled fact.
'''''
Nashville One fireman vas hurt !
another was overcome and score ~ |
ineh and women were cut or from es |
,n when thc haaee,e,., ana gvauna |
400, a. a,a,,oxn otftra h,,ta4rg
va. Yut,o8 Nv fra
.....
Memphis Ncmphtan4 sill be AZ
sordsA an opportunity O! viewing ono (
-. a. 49,. 80. -.
-, -, - ~,
.,.-.....
>.
>a,su,r,, .aa.tai .to.,3on u.ttt y.
Ao,a l., >c,ha.. ~ Il, ,~r ro ,,.
.,.,.. - .......s. 5..f,s .t,, .,t - ,S,
-
u...s,.+. ss.. -, q ,ou..,s. o,
,,,.,,.... .,, ,.....,. I'D.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-28

Se.yyse f,4ts neves t,abk SSinassy
at-gu. anything bot salads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
B. M. BEHRENDS COMPANY. Inc.
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
 MARRIED IN JUNEAU

The wedding of Miss Amalia Nils son and Mir. Willard Robert Barnes of Juneau took place Saturday even ing at o'clock at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Oscar Budding Rev. G. G. Bruce performed the wedding ceremony. Axel Nilsson, a brother of the, bride, acted as best man and Mrs. Hans Berg as matron of Honor. Mrs. Barnes for the last two years has been in Norway or a visit to friends and relatives. Previous to this, Mrs. Barnes made her home in Skagway with MT. and Mrs, Ray Gault and was also in the employ of the Pullen House.
 MT. Barnes is one of the partners of the Juneau Electric Company.
 The young couple will make their home in the Casey-Shattuck addition where they have bought a new resi- dence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
NOME HAS HAD COLD SEASON.;
 OUTPUT SMALL
Seward Peninsula Gold Yield Only One Million; Fur Business and Tin
 Outlook Are Good

The season that has just passed at Nome has been cold and discour- aging and the gold output-just over $1,000, ,000-the lowest since the dis covery of gold on Seward peninsula, according to letter from Deputy Collector of Customs R. w. J. Reid to Special Deputy Collector Charles D. Garfield of Juneau, formerly in charge of the Nome office. Mir Reid's letter was written September 2S, and he said that there had been two snowfalls of four inches each already that season. The Nome harbor had been wind swept for q long time, and the storm was still raging. Mr Reid said that he had a fire in his office every day during the summer. 'In fact" he says, i've have had no summer at all"
 Mir. Reid wrote that the new Nome harbor was a great blessing to the mosquito fleet, though two of the Boring sea trading craft, the Polar Bear and the Arctic, were too large to get into it. Ut is now filled with small craft" wrote Mir, Reid.
 There has been considerable trad ing between Nome and Siberia, .ac- cording to MT Reid, and be expected it to be greater, next, year.x There is 2 good chance, he says for the ,estab- lishment of a mail service between Nome and Siberia. It has been re ar>, px,1a 1aI tyy r1n nj postal inspector
 Nome People Going In For Furs Mr Reid says that many Nome people are going into the fur busi ness He says those who have en gagged in it this year have made money in punches. Joe Bernard, ii is reported at Herschel Island, has his boat, the Teddy Bear, chuck full of white fox skins. but he will be unable to get out of the ice this fall
 George Goshaw, formerly Deputy Marshal at Nome and then in the Third division, is at Nome, and will spend the winter there, going out overland in time to bring supplies in on the first boats in June.
 Tin Outlook Good
 "One thing that looks good" writes Mr Reid, 'is the York or Lost river tin property. They have had biz crowd of men working there all sum, mer and will work this winter, and the prospects are good George D. Schofield is interested in it" At the time MT. Reid wrote the people of Nome were expecting that the population of that section would be very greatly depleted with the sailing of the last vessels from that place, and that the winter would be very quiet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
MEXICAN SHOOTS
 PETERSBURG MAN

Word has been received here that M. A. Missick, a tailor of Petersburg, was shot in the right breast and arm there by Juan Adams, a Mexican. The assallant was arrested by City Police man Helgosen and was held until the arrival of the federal officials. Dep. uty Marshal Noah Howell, of Peters. burg, who was at Ketchikan, went to Petersburg and took him to Ketchi- kan, using the launch Frances R.
 The wounded man is a rather old man. native of Poland. He has been operating a tailor shop in Petersburg for the last several years. His assailant is a Mexican who has been around southeastern Alaska for some years. He has always borne the reputation of being hard work ing and mild hammered man. He is married and has a large family.
 It is said that Adams and Missick were quarreling in the shop of the latter and that Adams drew a gun that Missick grabbed the hammer and that Adams shot him. The case will be submitted to tho grand jury in session at Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
YOUNG PEOPLE ATTENTION

Don't miss the Basket Ball game tomorrow night at the Douglas Ma tatorium. Juneau High School vs. Douglas Basket Ball team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
(Contributed)

Let us not slow up on the good work we are now endeavoring to bring to successfuI close.
 The statements which have been published in The Empire heretofore are only a slight idea of what this great organization has done for OUT toys, and had not the Salvation Army been there on the firing line with them, would their morale have been kept to the highest standard in order to accomplish the task which was a realization in ,ch q short time after our boys arrived over there.
 Therefore let us not, lose faith in our efforts and good work and do everything in our power to bring this drive to a close that everyone on Gastineau Channel will be proud to say we have gone lover the top" for one more good cause.
 The program for the benefit at the Palace Theatre Friday, Oct. 31, will be announced in tomorrow paper. Tickets are soc, and are now on sale at the Bulter-Mauro Drug Co.,, Britt's Pharmacy, Gas tineau Hotel, and at the Elks' Club for members. Let every one buy a ticket and enjoy an Al entertain ment
 The quotas for the Channel points ar divided as follows
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
IKE WRAPPERS IS ~
 RELEASED ON BAIL

Ike Weathers was released on bail from the federal jail yesterday to await trial. His bonds were for $6,- 900 and his bondsmen are E. k. Smith, John Feusi. A. Murray, Fred Gius. Mike Pusich, Theodore Hyder, Richard Back, Dave Housel, Geo. Coury, A. F. McKinnon, K. D. Me Lean, Louis Saloum and Mary Ger man.
 ike Weathers was jointly indicted under four counts with his brother Al and Ernest Stage of the alleged crimes of maliciously shooting at a trap tender and of larceny from a fish trap.
 Al Weathers has been out on bonds for some time awaiting trial. Ernest Stage is still in custody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for 1T the postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, Oct 25, 1919. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters, and give date of list. One cent due on adver tised letters: Lizzie Allen, Dave Ben nett, Doning Bello, D. M. Black, P Brynolf, E. Rochester Davis, Frank Edwards, Miss Ircnc Bradenburg Zola F. Hill, Annie Hall, John Han son, Al. Johnson, H. Klcin, Ed. E Littleficld, Ed. Larson, Mrs. Grace Lindin (postaD Hans Lcnnberg, Mrs Clara Miller (3), Chas. Miller, P. A Pedersen (postaD. John y. Riley James Rodoff, Risto Rus, Henry Sharda, Ed. Van.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
LEAVES FOR PETERSBURG

The halibut boat Alpha. belonging to Olof Torkelson, left last night for. Petersburg to dispose of a cargo of about 10000 pounds of fish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
DIES AT MT. TABOR

A communication has been re- ceived at the Clerk of the Courts of fee from the Sanatarium Company of Portland which holds }he contract for The letter announces that Alfred Usted. committed from Hoonah on May }, 1919 had died at the institu- tion on October 20
 Fresh oysters in the shell at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
NOTICE TO LOCAL SHIPPERS ON JUNEAU-SIT JUNEAU SKAGWAY ROUTE

All freight on these routes shipped to individuals where there is no wharfinger must be prepaid. Freight taken care of by Wharfinger at Hoonah, Tenakee, Killisnoo, Sitka, Haines, Skagway. This company is not responsible for any c. o. D. shipments.
 KAISER & DAVIS TRANS adv. P0RTATION co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

Give us your next order for trans. Ter work or coal. yuneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
ONE DAY LEFT

Starting yesterday and ending to morrow, the three days Special Sale at Goldstein's Emporium is proving very successful. Juneau mousse wives are taking advantage of the many bargains offered in standard lines of groceries. .sa aesp5
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

USE the classified on every oc- casion when you need the services it can render you-that's the way to make advertising s"pay."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
OPEN EVENINGS

From to g. Drs. White and Stewart, Dentists, Seward Building Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
BUYS AN OUTFIT
 FOR TRAPPING THIS
 WINTER AT SAGINAW

John Yanka, who for many years was an engineer in the various mines in this vicinity, is leaving today for Saginaw Bay and other places near there. He is going in his own gas boat and will spend the winter hunt ing and trapping. He bought a very extensive outfit of provisions and traps in the city for the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
ALASKA CAFE WILL OPEN AGAIN

The Alaska Cafe will be re-opened again under the management of Walter Rainbolt, a well known chef, who is at present at the Gastineau
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
SALVATION ARMY
 CAMPA| FUND IS HALF RAISED
Additional Efforts Are Nee. essary to Put the Fund For This Excellent Body
 "Over the Top''
kETCHlkAN OVER THE
 TOP ON THE FUND FOR
 THE SALVATION ARMY

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 2S.-Ketch- ikan went over the top today in the Salvation army drive. Over $1,500 was raised ina few hours and subscriptions are still going strong. Ketchikan claims to be the first one over the top.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
GOOD FOR TREES
Fuel Scarcity May Prove Bless
ing in Many Cities.
Paving and Sidewalks Have
Starved the Trees.
MIIcT nIIT TlIrAA n1T unIAg
MUST CUT THEM OUT NOW
Early Settlers Planted Shade
Thick-FOrgOt to Thin.
Kansas Towns Now Filled With
Scrawny; Crippled Forests.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. lit will
be good thing for the artistic and
aesthetic development of Kansas towns
and cities if this coal famine lasts long
enough 20 scare a lot of people into
cutting down trees in the parkings
aud yards where they really need to
ne cut down. Albert Dickens, hOrti-
culturist at X. S. A. c. Voices this idea
and tells why:
Kansas was a prairie state and the
people were really heart hungry for
trees and they planted them liber-
any, they planted any kind they could
ger and planted them well. The
oIaest rule in tree planting is Plant
timex and then thin quick
Kansas planters forgot the last
VerD, and as consequence there are
a. d Iarge number of poorly formed trees
Ihese have been so thick that they
nave formed their heads too high, and
are scrawny and long-leGged and
ought TO come out and let better trees
take their places In most instances
every other tree can be cut out
Paving To Blame.
Many towns have put in so much
paving and sidewalk that the trees are
starving. When the soil area is re-
ouced the trees must be reduced as
WeH' or In the struggle for existence
they will all die.
1T is Just a question Of good tudg-
ment and tree sense which ones to cut
Ihe WeN-shaped ones should be pre-
terred to the malformed and cripples
Good species should he preferred to
snort lived and brittle wooded ones
Species immune from insect and fun
gus troubles should be preferred to
those that suffer from insects and
disease. The beauty of spring color
and the glory of the fall should be
considered. Oaks, elms, ash. coffee
bean, hackberry, linden, walnut and
sycamore should be preferred to box
elder. soft maple and cottonwood
Every town should hove a goodiy
number of sharp axes and few good
power saws. Get the wood ready for
the saw and then cut in fairly short
lengths. If the worst comes, a good
wouu stove and plenty of green chunks
viii keep Kansas warm this winter,
coal famine or no coal famine"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

every article.
California Peaches.
No. IA can. zSc
Cut String Beans. 2 cans 25c
Hip o. Lite Marshmallow
Cream, pit. jar. .2Sc
Large Poehler King Oats. S3c
Sunburst Lima Beans,
cans SIC
Poehler King Tomatoes and
Vegetable Soup. can lie
Regular 35c can.
Log Cabin Syrup. -. soc
Regular 65c can Log Cabin
syrup .OOc
Bulk Saur Kraut-
Sc lb.; 2 lbs. .1Sc
Bananas, lb. lie
Round Steak. lb. ...... .26c
Loin Steak, lb. ........ Csc
Flank Steak. lb.. ......... zoe
Hamburg. lb.. .1Sc s
Home Made Sausage, lb. csc
Best Leaf Lard. lb.. =. 35c
Bacon, sliced. lb. 4Oc
Best cut Smoked Ham,
sliced SOC
Oysters, OF. Use
Meadow Gold Butter, lb. :. 73c
Plain Wrapped. H.. b...-...71c
Engs d0Z 6SC
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
SPECIALS
For Friday
and Saturday


Fancy No. Mixed Nuts,
I'D. 4Oc
2 pkes. quality Macaroni
or Spaghetti .15c
35c Pkg. Oats. s.......2o 2oc
5 lbs. Peeled Dried
Peaches $3.50
2-lb. pkg. Peeled Dried
Peaches .............. CSC
lib. pkg. Baker Cocoa
nut S2c
s lbs. highest grade
COlIcc -. .$1.0S
Best Nut Olemargarine,
H., 35c; 5 lbs 800
Large can Sunburnt
Spinach ..........2 .2Sc
Good Parlor Broom. sec
25c Lemon and Vanilla
Extract ......-..... 1Sc
POehier King Strawberry
Bects .2Sc
15c can Tee Pee Chill. .1fc
Ldbby's Red Beans, 3 cans 25c
Large can Best MIX. .15c
75c jar Grape Jam. sec
4Sc jar Peanut Butter. .S5c
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
TO NAlIONALIzE LIQUOR
British Labor Favors New Move
Would Cost 81, 500 ,OOO,O

I,ol'don. Dec. 11.-State purchase of
Great Britain liquor trade would N
vnlVe an outlay of $1.50O,000, nc
cnrd!ng to the committee which has
hccr preparing for the labor campaign
frr the nationalizati ton of the business.
Extensive inquiry has indicated THAI
or.anized labor is sOlidly in favor of
IL" decentralization scheme, it is claim
cI Prohibition, the committee as
ccits. does not stand chance, but the
f:ritish public wants an Improvement
in tic standard of public houses. Sucn
Improvement II is contended. would
br made general thru state purchase
md control of the trade.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
Gem Market
5O2 and 5O4 w. 10th st.
Phone 338

100 Legs-o-Lamb - genuine -
Spring Lamb, on sale Fri
day and Saturday. per
pound 20c
500 pounds of extra Fancy
Rib Roast, per lb. ..15c
Bacon Squares. per lb. -. soc
Wilson'S Certified Bacon,
SLICED, per lb. soc
BY the piece, per lb. 4oc
Best Compound. per lb. soc
Pennsylvania Ponhaus or
Scrapple, per lb.-...12hc
Hens. dressed and drawn,
per lb. 3Sc
Spring Chickens. dressed and
drawn, per lb. 3Sc
Boneless Pork, per lb. -. soc
Pure Pork Sausage, home
made, per lb. soc
Plenty OF Cut Loaf Sugar,
lbs. for ----....... .Soc
Pure Strained Honey, S1
ounce jar ........... .65c
Poehler King Shortening,
GLIB. can ..0Sc
Carnation Milk, large cans,
per dozen $500
Poehler King Coffee, per
pound ........4.. SOC
Sunburst Pumpkin, can. .15c
Office. hours from 9 a. m.
to $50 p. m.
order Early
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
SLOW ON CLEANUP
Germans Lax in Removing Mines
From the North Sea Areas.

Berlin Dec. 11.-German naval au-
thurities have been backward in re-
moving mines from German waters
according to a Hamburg dispatch to
the NOsSische ZeItung. AT a meeting of
the Nautical association in that city the
dispatch says. maps were shown indk
eating that $500 square miles of the
North g. had not been c. sgrc.l. while
America ard England had almost fin
ished removing fields laid by their
na"ic;; durIus the war. 1t il claimed
hcr@ that the delay has Lecn due TO
tho ak Of coz |.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
Compound, 5;lb. lot $1.40
Pure Lard, 5-lb. lot S1.5O
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIALS

MINI. Potatoes, .55c
Bushel. .So.Ia
Ch.;o, ,,s -.
Dry Salt Spare Ribs, le. 1Sc
Parsnips, peck. 4Oc
rnrnins ,aok Aoc
-. 90
oys.es, AieH' PM
Butterine, the Elgln Brand,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
Quality Cash Gro. and
Meats.
NOTHING SPECIAL

But the best store to get 100
cents value for your dollar
,ain groceries and meats every
day in the week.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

Paris. Dec. 11.-Dr. Kari Renner
chancellor of the Australian republic,
arrived in Paris today to lay before the
peace conference authorities the, crit
ical situation in Austria relative to
food.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
Sugar Limited.

Best Soda Crackers, by
the can, per lb. 1Sc
Best Graham Crackers. by
the can, per lb- 1Sc
Poehler King Coffee. lb. 55c
Weliworth Coffee. lb. 45c
Poehler King Corn. can, 2oc
Poehler King Corn. case.
z ooz. .S4-oO
Carnation MIX. tall. .17c
Carnation Milk, small. :. Sc
Coaline Soap, 4 bars. =. .25c
5-lb. New Michigan Navy
Beans. ..... .55c
New Cans Pineapple are in.
Large Quaker Oats -. .3Oc
Old size Rub-No- More
Washing Powder. &C
Alb. bag Sambo Pancake
Flour. Sec
X lib. pkg. Sambo Pan
cake Flour. 1Sc
One pkg. Currants. ..... .1Sc
Sun Maid Raisins. csc
Flank Steaks, lb. ..... .20c
Chuck Roasts. lb. .15c a 1ec
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
Our Prices
Are Right

Swans Down Cake Flour,
pkg. -H"c
Tee Pee Lemon Extract. .1sc
Tee Pee Vanilla Extract .iSc
Dromedary Cocoanut,
per pkg. ........... 100
Raisins-
Seeded. per pkg. aSc
Seedless. per pkg. 20c-2Sc
None Such Mince Meat,
per pkg. ....., ,ibc
Dates. per pkg. ........ .x5c
Poehler King Coffee.
per pound .......... .35c
harrington Hall Soluble
Coffee ...-.. DOC
\ Fancy Select Oysters, fresh
every day, per quart,
SOC: pint. 4Oc
Celery. well bleached 10c-f5
Hip-o-lite Marshmallow
Creme. pint jar. 49,. zoe
Eatmore CrAnberrIes. rer
pound. 1Scs
swift's Premium Oleo,
per lb. -. 4zc
Gem Nut Oleo. per Ii. :. .3sc
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

1918 West 6th ST.
1907 West 10th st.
6O9 jackson ST.
1888 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
Roose
Groceries

We set the pace on
fair prices for Topeka on
Groceries.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
49, Special Bargains for Friday and Saturday ~
Cash Talks

With our cash plan
we save you money On
every article.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
0A1S-A
~
GROCERlE S 80 MEATS
Corner Sth and Clay
Phone 78

Here are some prices
you should not overlook,
and remember, it costs
you nothing to have
them delivered.
Fancy Canned Corn
and Peas, 2 for. $50
Pumpkin, IL cans 91.05
Apple Butter, 6
cans. $1.OO
Soda Crackers, per
box, per lb. .21f
Delicious Apples, per
10 Zoe
One gallon Syrup $1.15
One gal. Peaches, &1.1O
Poehler King Oats. .1Oe
Poehfer King Kid
ney Beans. 80. .25e
P>ehler King Toma- -.
toes. .........2 zoe
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
Quality Groceries

25-oZ. can Baking
Powder. :. zoe
3 cans String Beans, 25c
Macaroni, 2 pkgs. 15e
l qt. jar Mince Meat soc
Poehler King Coffee 55c
10 Bars Bob White
Soap :. .55c
6 cans Sunbright
Cleanser. .Nc
Eagle Pancake Flour
20-oz. pkg. ...... .15e
No. ~. can Peaches SOC
Poehler King Sor-
ghum, 21a-lb. can, 40e
Chuck Roast, lb. .15c
F. F. Flour, 48-lb.
sack. $40
Compound, 3lbs. S5c