davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-22
MoNTRosE, IA.
: ~o~~~%>~~~~>s

Rev. w. s. D. Lamont Of Keokuk will
hold services at the st. Barnaba's Epis
copal church Sunday evening Feb. %.
1919.
In a communication from Clarence
Sprott, who is in France. he says to
bis father, "I am grieved to learn OF
the death Of my good mother, hope to
10 home soon and keep the family to-
gether, don't break UP housekeeping
the war has been great lesson to
me-
A program was given at the school
house hall Friday evening, proceeds to
go toward paying for a piano for the
school building.
A snow storm OF considerable fury
reached here Thursday and continued
through the day.
Mrs. Charity Crawford and daugh-
tiers, Miss Hanna and Mrs. Lysle Grant
after a six months visit with their rel
s.tives have returned home cheerful
and happy, looking like they had en-
joyed good eats. It is a pleasure to
hear them tell of the splendid visit at
Kansas City and Oklahoma with her
sons and other relatives.
1t Is sad to chronacle the death OF
the beloved Miss Gertie Johnson, who
messed from life into death at her
home at Summitville, February 10,
1919 from pulmonary lung trouble.
There have been few young ladies loved
by friends as Gertie was and few We're
endowed with traits of character as
she was. She was as gentle as the
zep1Iyrs of a summer morning The
family have the sympathy Of friends
here IN their bereavement.
c. C. Cougar and family expect to
move their household furniture to
Illinois. We are sorry to see this good
family go from OUR midst.
Mrs. Mathew LaFever recently en-
tcrtained at high noon dinner, Misses
Grace and Marie Bowen, Floyd Jami-
son and John Bowen, menu consisted
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-22
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
An American Neither Beats Them An

,s seo a family OF eight is her story
arAaoie. Thousands Of families
ere aarser. The history OF the Koch
It'll Is unique IN that the mother.
s s.n an her loving care, pinned her
en 10 simple home remedy and
Ieer mad q doctor for her children.
Is what she says: "Peruna has
fam my children good 1 have q
aoo. Oh eight and never had a
uoctor. only your medicine We all
mink Peruna a splendid tonic y
90 lar as we have learned Pc
una Is the only known remedy for
n'ch such wonderful claim can
made Like Mrs. Koch. there
e thousands upon thousands Of
n.others who place their entire de-
penoence upon Peruna.
nat Peruna has merited this
commence is attested by the words
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-22
HARD ROADS
BILL PRESENTED
Tentative Draft OF Measure Has
Been Submitted to the Iowa
Highways and Roads
Committee.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. PA ten
tative draft of the hard roads bill
was submitted to the joint highways
and roads committee of the house
and senate by the bill drafting COM
mittee.
The measure in it's final form is
expected to be introduced after the
mid-season recess next month.
Under the present draft, the roads
would be divided into primary and
secondary system. A plan Of county
option is provided, and no provision
for state bond issues is made.
The extent of the primary system
would be six thousand miles. Paving
of these inter-county roads will be
financed from federal aid, the motor
vehicle fund and special assessment
benefits.
All existing road funds would be
used for improvement Of the second
airy system. -
In paving the primary system, Is
per cent OF the cost would come from
the motor vehicle and federal aid
funds and % per cent from special
assessments within zones benefited
It is expected Iowa's share OF the
federal fund and the motor tax fund
would net $S,000,OOO year. Provi-
sion is made for county bond issues,
subject to vote of the people. One
plan would be an ordinary bond cleo
ton on the question of bonds for
hard roads.
BY the second plan the county
would enter into tentative contracts
for paving and would submit to
voters the question of validating
such contracts and the issuance OF
bonds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-22
Officer from Office Of internal Revenue
Collector Murphy Will be in
keo'<uk for Awhile to
Help Taxpayers
THE SMALLER ONES ONLY
Those Within Law, but with incomes
Under Five Thousand Dollars,
are ones Who viii be
Helped Free.

II. w. Kriel, OF the office Of
Collector Murphy, will be In the fed
'eral building at Keokuls next Monday
and for sometime thereafter, to hell
PEOPLE make out their income tax re
turns.
His help is offered to the smaller In
come tax payers. and it is entirely
free as wen as having advantages owe,
all other aids possible to obtain. The
government is sending large corps
CT such officers out to help the
taxpayers who have incomes o.
sufficient size to make them amenable
to the income tax law.
These officers have en- ample sup
ply Of forms for taxpayers havins
an income In 1919, Of 5000 or less
However, they have no forms for tax
payers with larger income, nor FOL
corporations; these forms have moi
yet been received from Washington.
Warns ,Aaainst lmposters.
!, In warning to taxpayers that "un
scrupulous persons representing them
selves to be government officers arc
offering to execute returns for tax
payers" Collector Murphy warns all
taxpayers not to pay taxes in cash, but
by check, draft, or postoffice money
order, payable only to him, as collect
OF.
THE man who represents himself to
be government officer, and asks OF
accepts payment Of taxes In cash, or
makes any charge whatsoever for his
services, is a fraud and imposter," the
collector warns, and calls for his ar
rest.
The new income tax lew permits the
taxpayer to make payment in four IN
stallments, provided the first install
ment is made with return before March
Is. The remainder Of the taxes Will
then be paid out at ninety day inter.
walls. If one quarter of the tax due is
not paid before March 10, the entire
amount becomes due and payable at
once.
Important Dates Named.
I'VE urge all taxpayers having In
comes OF IS, 900 and less to make their
returns OF income immediately" the
collector says. III they walt the con.
gestion will be so great that we will
be unable to take care of them.
In the three weeks between now and
March Is we can take care Of every
body, and we want to take care OF
them so they. will not be penalized.
81 expect that forms for taxpayers
with incomes over $1,000 will be re.
ceiyed on or about March ], and that
the corporation and excess profits will
follow later"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-22
Reared Her Family

uOm SUch rnOther9 as MIS-. GustaVe
Koch. Long life to her! Peruna is
indicated for coughs, colds, catarrh
Of the head. nose and throat, or dis
order Of tho stomach. bowels or
other organs due to catarrhal in
nammation of the mucous Innings.
II you are sick and suffering,
write the Perr1na Company, Dept.
$50, Columbus. Ohio, for DR.. Hart
mans Health Book. 1t is free and
you may find that Peruna IS what
you Iced. DR.. Hartman's World Fa-
nous Peruna Tonic comes in either
liquid or tablet form. Ask your
dealer. IF you are seeking health.
do not accept something just as
good" Insist upon Pcruna- Your
dealer will give you a Perune Al
marlac.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-22
|'HOOL CHILDREN
AND WASHINGTON
s celebrate H. Natal Day with
-. and speeches from Return
ID soldiers and Birth
day Cakes.
LrRroT1sM Is RAMPANT
school IL West keol<uk Gave
,..,,.+,e slant 70 All Work Of
III. Week, Remembering
Lincoln Also.

:, .,.,., song week was Appropri.
=. observed here yesterday IN the
~ H. schools by einging patriotic
ma ID, and with addresses by returned
', mso. the day also celebrated the
.Ia Of George Washington's
'uhdav was brought out in the
.a.che. and in the decoration OF the
sSool rooms. Washfngton's picture
rnsared prominently along with
' The children from the first to the
tt M grades of the George Washing
= Carey, Wells and Torrence
chools held their sing at the high
chool assembly room. where under
= ' direction Of p. C. Hayden. super
lar Of music Ii the schools, they
s u songs familiar to them, Star
pangled Banner, America, Keep the
some Fires Burning, and the Long.
nng Trail. The piano accompani-
nent was played by Audrey Pence.
|he children sang with a will and
eened to get into the spirit OF the
IN and the choruses were much en-
Ned both by the singers and the
fsitors.
| Lieutenant Van Hayden spoke to
Re children on his experiences, tell
q lust what the sensation was of
siling through the air. for Lieuten-
III Hayden was in the aviation sec
11pn. The children were all eyes and
III 10 hear a real soldier speak.
Celebration Was General.
At 1880 o'clock in the evening, the
grades above the fifth OF the
Eame four schools held their
hing in the high school assembly
room. The same program was re-
peated with the addition OF two
songs, Loyalty is the Word Today,
and America the Beautiful. Many
parents and friends OF the pupils
were present.at the evening program.
At the Garfield school, Washing
Isn's birthday and national song
week were observed by the pupils
= all the grades coming together In
De auditorium to hear four returned
Dldiers who were former pupils Of
&c school.
The speakers were Lieutenant
1tley McManus. Sergeant Louis w.
Lieutenant Van Hayden
md Sergeant William Brugman. The
applause testified to the pleasure
which the auditors had in the
speeches.
The songs on the program were
amiliar national airs and some Of
ne songs made popular by the war.
Patriotism the Keynote.
The Lincoln school held its patri-
lc celebration with all the rooms
hitting to sing national airs and to
ear Lieutenant Van Hayden speak.
Miss Florence Gabriels pupils at
ne Lincoln school had a real birth
ay party, with two birthday cakes,
ne for Lincoln and one for Washing
%, which they served with cocoa.
IL OF the little folks wore George
'ashlngton hats which they had
lade themselves.
All the lessons in the Lincoln
cnool last week held patriotic
END, especially in reading and Ian
uage many historic truths were
.ught regarding Washington, and
incoln as well as on American his
Try in general.
me Jefferson school held it's cele-
lation on Wednesday and it con-
s,ed OF patriotic songs and stories
~ talk by Lieutenant Hayden.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-22
Good Advice.

Kansas City Star: Possibly Presi-
dent Wilson is sending Bill White to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-22

me first Moro girls ever gradu-
a.eu as nurses received their diplo-
t .aas as members Of the class OF 1918
iionl the Philippine general hospital.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-22

days, also William Cooper, jackie
from Norfolk, Va.
The worthy president, Mrs. Harriet
Curtiss informed the reporter that
the W. C. T. q. expect to put on a line
OF work entirely different from any
thing they have taken UP.
Thos. Sprott came up from Keokui1
last week where he has employment.
suffering from tonsilitis and was hous-
ed for two weeks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-22

Princes islands to advise the boil
shevilkf, as he did the pops, to raise
more corn and less hell.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
Fl Ca!omeI aCtua como
dinamita sobre eI
hlsado
.ATACA LA Bills AGRA Y eau
SA NAUSEAS. HACIENDA A
listed QUE PIERDA UN
Ola DE TRABAJO.

Eel calomel produce s~alivacion, Es
mercurio. Ell calomel actua como 81
fuera dinamita sobre el higado entor-
pecido. CuandC e! calomel Sc pone en-
contacto con bills agria, Ia ataca in
meGiatamente Y lie produce a listed
calambreS o nauseas.
ST Sc siente listed bilioso, con ia
quecas, eXtrenimiento Y enternlo, no
tiene mas que If a c~ualquier botica Y
comprar una botella de Dodson's Ii
yer Tone, que eS IN sustituto vege-
tai inofensivo del peligroSo calomel.
Tome n cucharada, V 81 no corrige
ell higado Y 10 alivia mejor Y mas
pronto que Ell nauseabundo calomel,
sin producirle molestias. no tiene mas
que volver a Ia botica a que lie devuei-
van su dinero.
ST toma listed calomel hoy. manana
Sc Sentira enfermo Y con nauseas,
aparte que puede cauSarle salivaci6n;
mientras cue 81 toma Dodson's Liver
Tone. Sc levantara en- la manana sin
tiendose perfectamente bien. lleno de
energias : listo para Ell trabajo o el
juego.-Es absolutamente inofensivo.
agradable y eficaz para los ninos; a
ellos les gusta tomarlo. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29

(Pasa a Ia Ga. Col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
HYGIENE PERSONAL Y LAS ME-
DIDAS QUE DEBEN TOMAR-
Sc AL LADO DEL ENFERMO

La Todas las secreciones que
Sc desprenden de la graganta. de la
nariz Y de la boca, deben recogerse
en- lienzos suaves o en- trocitos de pa
pei de china esterilizados, y luego des-
truidos por Ell fuego. (b) Ell enfer-
mo debe cubrise la boca y la nariz
al loser o e~stornudar, porque al estor-
nudar 0 toser suele arrojar mucuosida
des de las cavidades dichas hasta una
distancia de 10 a ~ pies.
LA enfermera, o quien asista al
p~aciente, debe usar una bata sencilla,
lavable, que cubra completamente sus
restidos.. Debe ponersela al entrar en-
ell aposento del enfermo, Y quitarsela
inmediatamsnte al salir.
SIN lavamanos con aqua ' ia
bon de castillo 70, 81 es possible. una
solucion antiseptica) debe colocarse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
LA REACCION SCHICK.

Hace pocos amos que fue ~descubier-
to I'm metodo sencillo para saber 81
un individuo eS o no susceptible ne
ser atacado por la difteria. Este me-
todo Sc conoce bajo ell nombre de
Reacci6n Sch, :. Consiste en- la in
yecci6n subcutanea de una toxina diff
terica, preparada ad hoe, para obser-
var 81 aparece n mancha %rojiza en-
ell punto de la injection. ST esta man.
cha no Sc manifesto dentro de los 2
9 tres dias. despues de la injection,
tai resultado negative demuestra que
Ia persona inyectada no puede con-
traer la difteria-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
LA PROTECTION PERMANENTE
POR MEDIC DE LA VA
CUNACION DIFTERICA

Para aqueIlos individuos que res
ponden a la reaction caracteristica a.
ludida, los medicos aconsejan I'm ur-
so de invecciones preventivas, seme-
jantes a las que tan buen resultado
han dado para evitar Ia fiebre tifoidea
Este tratamiento preventive consis-
tie de tres ~inyecciones eonsecutivas:
una cada ocho dias. Tales Inyeccio-
mes no producer lesion alguna, como
sucede con has de Ia linfa VAGINAL, y
son enteramente inocentes. La pro-
teccion dura por varios amos, Y qui-
zas durante Ia vida ordinaria.
SPor que, pues, no conseutir en- que
Sc practique la reaccion Schick en- los
ninos, para despues someter aquellos
en- que resulte p~ositva dicha prueba,
a las inyecciones ~preventivas de que
Sc ha hecho merito?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29

en- lugar convenience a fin de que ell
medico y la enfermera puedan asear-
Sc las manos al salir del aposento del
p~aciente, Y u antes de tocar las &C.
rraduras de las puertas.
4.-Todos los utensiiios que Sc EN-
pleen en- Ia alimentacion del enfermo,
deben lavarse con aqua hirviente. Es-
tos utensiios deben c~onservarse SEGA
radamente para el uso exclusive del
enfermo.
5.-Todas las ropas de la cana del
~paciente, deben ser hervidas en- aqua
con jab6n o ponerse a la accion de los
rayos del sol. Los rayos solares des-
Itruyen los ger7nenes de las enferme-
Idades.
6.-La enfermera, o la persona que
asista al enfermo. debe usar una mas
ipasa n Ia o.. Col, pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29

fermo; pero es, por 10 general, sufi-
ciente para proteger a aquellas per-
sonas que, por cualquiera causa, Sc
exponen a la accion de los germenes
d~iftericos. Esta inmuniZacion dura
tan solo IN mes despues de la inyec-
cion. Pasado este periodic desapare-
cen los efectos ~preventivos de Ia anti
toSina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
A and COMPANY.

635 18th Street. P. O. Box 1871.
Denver. Colorado.
Inversiones Garantizadas. EspeciaEdad
con Ia Compania Capitol Petroleum. Esta
operando actuaimcnte en- los eanpos petrole-
rs de Kansas. Texas. Oklahoma y Tampro.
ha pasado va tres dividendos. Eseriha pa
"a mayores informes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
Sc NSAP ERSA

Acttian magicamente. Ell brillo de los
ojos. Ia arilidad del paso : Ia claridad y Ia
actividad del cerebro Sc notan en- seguida-
S~ENSAPERSA duplica' Ia fuerza nervo-
ga en- diez dias. No ~contiene mercurio. nj
d-ugas Yerjudiciales. Sc garantna Ia cura-
ci6n O SC devuelve ell dinero.
Compre una GAIA hoy mismo. en- c~ualquier
drogucria o pidala directamentc. Una GAIA
SI.e0. scis cajas por $500. porte pagado.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO.
Dept. 2S. "A Cortlandt St. New
York, n. Y. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
DUPLICA. FL P0DER
NERVIOSO EN- 10 DIAS

Estas aereditadas pastllas para Ia sangre
= los nervios, restauran Ia salud de TODD
el que sufre de postracion nerviosa-
Ayuda 4 II digestion. purifica IA saugre,
despeja cl cerebro, evita ell insomnia e i'm
parte IN vigor magnetico. Las propiedades
nnnntaleS de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
PROTECTION TEMPORAL POR
MEDIC DE LA ANTITOXiNA

La difteria es una enfermedad asaz
contagiosa, Y muchas personals, espe
cialmente los ninos, pueden c~ontraer-
Ia con facilidad.
Por esta razon, siempre que Sc des-
cubre la existencia de I'm caso de diff
terra, el medico adninistra Ia anti
toxina. no solo al enfermo, sino tam
bien. como MEDIA preventive contra
la enfermedad, a todas aquellas per
sonas que han estado en- contacto con
el paciente.
A este procedimiento Sc da el nom-
bre de irnpsnizaci6n individual. La
dosis inm3Ini.ddora no es tan Hande
como Ia cnratiya que Sc imparte al en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

There 10 an actual labor short
ase IN all thea. industries In
Great Britain:
Bricks and cement.
Carpets
Cofnstr.
Hosiery.
shirtH and collars,
Drensmaking.
Millinery.
Bcoimaklpg.
Printing and hookbinding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
MILLION BRITISH IDLE; MOST
Of THEM DO NOT Want WORK

leave the factories they arr auto.
maticaliy registered with the labor
exchanges.
They draw the government allow
ancc for unemployment. and thou.
sands % them frankly ADM; that.
after the four years Of Intensive
labor they propose to have hoiI
day. partly az The governments cx.
pens~
OF 5000 applicants for out Of
work donations In Glasgow In one
week. 20 900 were women.
Every week the court Of referees
in London stops payment on 1000
Of these claims because the indlvfd.
iAis have made no effort TO &c,
work.
Many people at present Idle could
get work n they liked" sajd MIR
Godfrey Checsrman. secretary TO the
National Union Of Manufacturers
They prefer leisure az present. and
the unemployment allowances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Prayer Revised by
American Soldiers

PARIS. April if.--Ans American
soldier jus, back from the Army Of
Occupation in Germany. dropped in
at the knights Of Columbus head.
quarters here and wrote the follow.
ing "Priyate's Prayer" which he re-
auested be sent TO President Wilson:
"our father. who art In Washing.
ton. honorcd be thy name: give us
this day our long delayed pay, and
forgive VA our A. W. o. LIS AZ we
forgive the bugicr. the mess sergeant
and all others who wear bars.
And lead US not into the ARMY
Of OCCUPATION. hut deliver us from
fatigue. for all these arc the NJ. r..
the field clerks and the q. Ms: for.
ever and ever. All. OUR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Taken for Tramp,
Buys q New Suit

TOPEKA. Kan. April IL
George Burnham for years was a
careless dresser. His wife told him
about IL. but somehow George
thought shc didn't know &, all.
George. you look like a tramp" she
would tell him.
The other day a tramp appeared
at the Burnham kitchen door and
asked for hand out" Mrs. Burn
ham tcid him she had nothing and
the cost OF living was too high TO
waste anything.
AS the tramp left the yard. he met
George coming in.
"Nothin dom here. pard. She
done turned me down cold. Let's
double team 10 the next house." said
the DO"
Next day George bought new
suit--but he didn't tell his wife why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

SAN JOSE. April Inlay ALI
son. movie star doesn't know IL.
but she Is the spirit wife Of Henry
Frederick Pfaff. Of Los Altos. rfaff
brought this claim out today In a
document he UNNECESSARILY sought
to have recorded. According TO this
document Pfaff had vision ~
years ago Of being guided TO n beau.
tiful girl by a heavenly visitor. who
then blessed the twain. Search since
then resulted In recognition Of the
dream bride In pictures OF Miss All
son. says Pfaffs remarkable docu.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Excuses Patriotic
Wife to See Yank

TAyToRviLLE, Ill. April H.
An excuse like Mrs. Clyde Mays.
chief clerk of tho Christian county
exemption board. was good enough
for AdIutant General Dickson to ex'
cmpt her from participation In a
two weeks task In Springfield. In
clearing up draft board matters.
Asked 10 assist. Mrs. May said My
husband ls tn the s.7ih field artillery.
which has just arrived at Camp
Grant from France. and I expect
him home any day. I'D like TO be
here when he comes" And here's
what the adjutant general replied
That's the best excuse I've heard
yet. IN just scratch your name OFF
the list And he did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
GETS YEAR IN PRISON
FOR lASHlNG BOY

NEW YORK. April ii.---iierman
Schmidt. Yves, Orange. ". j.. began
a one-year term In the county peni'
Tertiary for having dashed foycar.
old boy with a strap. Sentence was
imposed by Judge Osborne. at New.
ark. after Schmidt pleaded guilty.
Several small boys annoyed
schfnidts wife By Knocking on the
window and ringing the doorbeil. He
caught chasle~ Holtcrman climbing
fence With leather strap
Schmidt iaxbed Charles until the boy
fell unconscious with blood flowing
from wcits on his back. Schmidt adj.
mitted he had used the strap In
whipping his tire. children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

Olympic Papcake Flour .20f
my Wife's" Cane and Maple Syrup, per
bottle ..............1 5f, 2S<, 3S<
Ivory Soap. large, zoe; small. .20<
Crystal White or Clean Easy, for. .27r
Lenox. 5 large bars. .24e
Domino Matches, boxes. ........ .25f
Large can Van Camps Hominy -. 15f
Unpitted Dried Apricots. 2 lbs. -. .20f
Del Monte Spinach, large can. zoe
HicuiuHl 10
Finest Dried Peaches and Pears, ID. ice
Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can. 49,. .22F
Fishers Blend Flour. No. 10 bag, 73<;
24Is-lb $1.83; 49-lb. 5000. 1905
Hills Red Can Coffee. Id. 43f; 2Is lbs.
Tor ................ $l.O1
NJ. ]. B. Coffee, Id. 43t; lbs. $1.25;
5 lbs. for ........ N$2.1O
M. J. B. Tree Tea, Green or Black, lb.
41c; ~ lb. .23<
Hills Blue Can Brand Coffee, ID. 3Sf;
IDS. ................. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
CENTRAL FRUIT STORES
American Grocery Stores Co.

rRsEIS FLOOR CENTKA PUBLIC MARKET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

.. McAfilicn. Volunteer Firemen'r
Home. Hudson. n. Y. writes: My
back panied me so 1 could not sit
down to read or write with comfort:
could not sleep AT night for con-
in great misery. | tried several REM
cdies. but none did me any good.
After taking two bottles Foley Kid
ney pills my back and side are COM
pleteiy cured. They are like n stream
% water played on fire by firemen.
They hit the spot. put out the fire
and drown the pain. They relieve
kidney trouble and bladder ailments.
Sold everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

1OO-size Oranges, sweet, for. .25c
360-size Lemons, dozen .......... zoe
64-size Florida Grape Fruit, EACH. 15t
Extra Fancy Winesap Apples, dozen. SOC
Fresh Cucumbers, each .....-.....2 Zoe
Fresh Spinach, 2 lbs. 15f
New Asparagus, h. zoe
Head Lettuce, each .......5t and Toe
New Turnips, ID. ...............s- DC
Yakima Gem Potatoes, a lbs. Toe