Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 April 1901 — Page 1

BICHMONB DAILY PALLADIUM

VIlLlItrJH,SKSE.y',.3l mCI13fOXD DAIl.Y PALLADIUM!, FBI DAY, APRIL 2, 1901. " . ,xr

WELL RECEIVED

Cuban Commissioners Are . Shorn, a Good Time at Washington. A DINNER GIVEN THEM The President and His Cabinet and Senators Greet the Constitutional i .Convention Representative. Tie Latter Are Apparently Well Pleased With the Reception Accorded Them On This Side.

Washington, April 2. The members of the Cuban constitutional commute were entertained at a state dinner given In their honor by the president at tfet Whit House last night. The guests , Invited to meet, them were r thoroughly representative of the executive, legislative and Judicial branches of the government and Included the president and members of the cabinet, senators and representatives who have been prominent in the discussion of Insular affairs, Justices of the supreme court and officer .r

the army and navy. The dinner was limited to men and covers were net for -47. The most Important meeting of the day was a conference in Secretary Itoot's ottk-e lasting from 3 until U In the afternoon. This was the first business meeting, the others having been social and formal. Thoxe pres ent were the Ave Cuban delegates, their Interpreter. Secretary Itoot, General Wood, AssUtaut Secretary of War Manger, Keuor Gonzales, General Wood's secretary, who acted as interpreter a great portiou of the time. The army officers acting as escort for the Cubans were aim present. When the meeting adjourned no officii! I statement was made as to the proceedings, but It cuu be said that the result was considered mitlsfsctory both by the Cubans and Secretary Hoot. The business was not completed and the con ference will reamiemble late this afternoon. The fact that the entire conversation had to be through interpreters made it necessary to proceed slowly. It was made plain to the Cubans by Secretary uut that uo modification of the I'latt amendment could be made by the executive department of the government and the Cubans themjtelves underittaud that there Is little possibility of congressional action in that direction, so the. .conXi devoted la reel to Uie tv

s"wm'HMrm! placed upon the amendment. The law states that the propositions contained In the amendment shall be "Hiibsiautlally" agreed to by the Cubans, and the discussion revolved chiefly around what will b considered a "substautiar agreement to the Piatt amendment requirements. There was some very flue legal sparring betw vu Secretary Hoot and Senor Capote, the presldeut of the eonatltutional convention and tha chair man of the delegation, as to the meaning, of the amendment and the mean Inir of certain urooosed drafts of the

different propositions that were con aiilered. The intervention proposition -aused the most discussion, and as tlhs bad received much consideration lu the convention In Havana, the Cubans were familiar with all phases oi the construction I list might be placed upon it. All luemliera of the delegation took more or less part In the dis russtoa and the views of each were given careful attention by Mr. Root. It is understood that the Cubans art Impressed with the desire of this gov eminent to deal fairly by Cuba and the belief Is expressed that the dcU'gatiou will take home favorable rei ports of the intention of the United States. The delegation made no complaint of the present military government under General Wood. General Wood expects to leave here tonight, going to New York, thence to Cuba. It Is not kuown when the Cubaua will return, but the belief was expressed that the business which brought them her would be concluded at the meeting thU Afternoon. PCerry Mnrglari. Anaconda. Montana, April 2--Burglars early this morning forced an entrance into the Alaska saloon, carried out a 300-pound safe, put in a wairon, drove to the country, broke the safe open and got ten thousand in gold. Turning the horse toward the city they made their escape. River Stationary at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, O., AprP 26-There was no rainfall the last twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. vooay uywhere in the territory of the upper Ohio and tributaries. The river wss stationary at Cincinnati at sy.bj from 9 a. m. till 11a.m. The weather is clear. Express Car Kooned. Macon, Ga., April ,26 -The express car of the Central of Georgia railroad was robbed about 1 a. m. by a K hnardMi the tram at Macon. They entered the car,seized Express Messenger White, bound him, threw a sack over his head and secured $350 from packages. Ttey overlooked a tl.000 package on the floor. They could not open the safe. They left the train at Gordon. Gen. Ludlow Sick. Manila, AprU 26. Gen.Wm. Lud. low has been attacked with tubercu losis. He will be sent to the L nited States by the first transport. important to Three Men. Clayton, N. M., April -Tk a. Ketchum, who is to be banged today, sealed a letter to President McKmlev saying there are now three men in the Santa Fe penitentiary serving sentences for the robbery of the L. mail at Steins Pass, Arizona, in lsy., who are innocent. He names the men who with himseli committed that robbery,.and says be has left information with attorney where some $hing then taken can be found.

Hootlcr Tcacbcr Accepts

Position In Philippines. Indianapolis, Ind., April 26. Elmer B. Hryan, professor in Indiana University, has accepted an offer of the position of suierintendent of the normal schools in the Philippine islands at a salary of $3. (MX) a year. The offer comes from director general of education, Fred V. Atkinson; at Manila. - Oratorical Contest At Indi anapolis. To the regular 6:30 train for Indianapolis this morning two extra coaches were added to accommodate the large number who left here at that time to attend the state orator ical high school contest which takes place there tonight. There were many in oo way connected with the high school or the contest that took advantage of the cheap rate. $1.7 for the round trip, (rood for three days. The Richmond high school left here with fullcontidetcjof secur ing first place. ' Professors Ellabarger, Thompson and Davis of the high school and Prof. IleiroDimus of the Garfield school were among the teachers who accompanied the party. The jadges on thought and compo sition are Prof. Waldo of Purdue University of Lafayette, Prof. Rod gers of Indiana University and Pres merit Kain of Wabash college at Urawfordsville. , ine inree mages on delivery are Congressman Watson of Rushville Senator Hogate of Danvilleand Prof Walker of the chair of oratory of Be cauw university, Crawfordsville. The high school of Indianapoli :i - i .... . . . ' win give me visiimg students a re cepurn in tue aiternoon ana also in the eveniDg after the contest. u mum. The Township School Enumerators Have ReportedTheir Figures. The enumerators of school children in Wayne township outside of the city have completed their work and reported. The report shows a fair per centage of growth which if the city proper shall show the same rate will give ample room for con gratulations, ine reports were as follows: George Jl'shop, northwest quarter of the township Total, li 3. Six of them are colored. Benjamin Sands, northeast quarterTotal, 21t; males, 101; females, yu. Seventeen of them are colored. George Gates, southeast quarter Imt M-rrrry touthwest quarter- - Total, 179. The report shows 21 inmates of the orphans' home, between the ages of 6 and 14 years, l girls and 12 boys. The Wernle home has 72, 40 boys and 32 girls. Earlham News. The Indiana University debating team and their friends arrived at the city on the 4:2a train this evening when they were inet by Mr. Fred Johnson, a former student at the I. U., who is entertaining them at his home. The Earlham debaters are'in the best condition. The college enthusiasm reached a high pitch this morning, and after chapel services Landley hall rang with Earlham yells and cheers for the debating team. Immediately after the debate tonight the college will give a reception in honor of both contesting teams at the students' parlor, to which all are cordiallv invited. Tomorrow a match game of base ball will be played between Butler and Earlham on Reid Field. The tine weather and rolling have put the field into excellent condition, and the careful practice of both teams will make the game an interesting one. Wouldn't This Tickle Your Palate? Strawberries, catawba grapes.new beans, peas, cucumbers, celery, to matoes, beets, new potatoes, cabbage, spinach, kale, radishes, onions. lettuce, parslev ami rnuoaro. cnics ens and turkeys. Last but not least, 40c naval orauges for 2vtc a dozen. Both phones, 2K8. . METEKBKO. Buy a gas range for $6, 10 at Peter Johnson's. 7. tSor 2t-2t G. A. R. Notes. At the meeting of Sol Meredith Post G. A. R. last evening suitable resolutions were adopted on the death of Dr. Simpson. It was decided to attend the state encampment at Lo gansport, going up on the train leaving here at - 7:05 on the morning of the 15th of Mav A rate of 2.20 for the round trip has been secured, open to everybody. Tickets will be on sale from the 13th to the 15th, good to return up to the night of the 1Mb. All holding meetings in the post room were invited to be present at a me morial service to be held there in the afternoon of Sunday. May 26. Tht speakers are not yet selected, the ar rangements Dei ii g leit in tne nana: of a committee. Lost His Reason. John W. Price, who is at the hos pital, is unfortunate. Along last fail ne was at work near Abington and a pile of stone feu on him, bruising and crushing his left ankle. He die not give the injuries proper atten tion, and soon the lei! leg becam ,-ery bad below the knee: and nnail) the foot actually died. He was theu brought to the hospital where it was decided that the leg would have to jome off below the knee. He opposed ibis most strenuously at erst bu anally consented acd the ooeratiOL was performed. Since then he habecome insane. An inquest was helo ind Walter Rat lit? was appointed hi? guardian, lie will be sent to tht asylum as soon as can be arranged, and his recovery is hoped lor. Bay a stove for hot weather at I Peter Johnson's. -b -t ,

TO COLLECT TAXES

Assessor Com p ton Makes An Important Proposition to the Council in That Regard. County Assessor Com p ton has ad dressed a letter to the council in which he offers to enter into an agree ment with the ci ty authorities for his unexpired term of over three years whenever he shall discover or assess any omitted or sequestered property in which the city is entitled to list ing or taxing for city purposes he will file with the city clerk a certified copy of the assessment so subject to city tax, the city to pay him V per cent, or the tax collected on the prop erty, to be paid when the tax has been collected. He calls attention to the fact that in the past five years since be has been assessor for the county he has made 225 of these assessments amounting in the aggre gate to on which the city was entitled to $9,854.70. A large part of this he says be has reasons to believe the city has not had the bene fit of. Worth Seeing. Is the ttreet parade of Prof. Gen try s Famous Dog and Pony show, which exhibits in this city Thursday, .May.:, ine parade this season is twice larger than before, and is said to be the longest and greatest street display ever devised. The li ttefolks should not be d3nied the privilege of seeing Piof. Gentry's parade, which will be the most beautiful one ever seen in this city. The paraphernalia is an orana new. xne little animals are in the best of health, and evervming pertaining to the parade as well as the performance is strictly first-class. Eighteenth and Main streets. His Veto. Yesterday Mavor Zimmerman placed bis veto on the water works ordinance which is before council handing to the committee a letter as follows: "Gentlemen of the Common Coun cil: I veto the water works ordi nance for these reasons: 1st. I be lieve the minimum rate is too high. 2d, that the people in irreat numbers have protested by conversation and by letter. liesp., etc., W. W. Zimmerman, Mayor." iue minimum rate reierred to is that of $4.20 per annum for meter measurement, with a charge of $2 40 per year for meter rent where the comtany supplies the meter. In order to tret over this veto th council will have to have a vote of 10 to 4. and it is considered doubtful if they will do it. The resulti uur bl a of tbe objectionable features. The Leach Trial. The Muncie Times of yesterday says that it seems likely from the aspect of the case at this time that Dr. Leach will not be severely dealt with in this trial. It said that the defense scored a point this morning when it introduced a long list of character witnesses. The reputation of Dr. Leach for peace and quietude and as law abiding citizen is all that is included in the questions propounded by the defense to the witness. His morals and general character are not brought into the examination. About twenty-five of the most prominent citizens of Muncie testified in his behalf. An attorney for the defense said this afternoon that he had no doubt the case will go to the jury by Satur day night as the defense will finish its case by Friday noon. I his would give half a day for rebuttal and sirrebuttal and a day for arguments. LOCAL ITEMS. C. C. Binkley is on the sick list again. New line of Derby four-in-hands at Fletcher's. See our special window for tomor row, iiumpe s snoe store. Henry J. Pohlmeyer has recovered from a severe attack of jaundice. Fletcher has just received a new assortment of shirt waist patterns for ladie. Mrs. Sarah A. Harvey of north fourthteenth street is reported as quite i'l. Mrs. Harvey is the mother of Mrs. Dauiel Walters. Bean supper by the Ladies Aid society. The last of the season. Satturday, the 27th. 10 cents. . Charles Williams has returned from the coast, where he has been for the past three months on a business visit. Special queen quality window at tlumpe s. The scaffolding on the tower of St. Andrew s church was entirely re moved this afternoon. This leaves this portion of the new edihee eutirelycomplete. Mrs. Simon Fox, who has been visiting Sol Fox and wife for the past week, returned to her home in Indianapolis this morning. Williamsburg is beginning to put on quite a metropolitan appearance since the U. K. 1. has made tbat place a station. A boom in real estate is expected. Married. Thursday evening, at Grace church parsonage, Rev. F. M. Kemper officiating, Mr. Harry E bleilev and Miss Amanda Bailey, both oi Richmond. The best $3 shoe on earth at Humpe's. Miss Irene Drake eldest daughter of Frank Drake, has returned north to keep house for her uncle, Olivei Knode, and will be pleased to see au her Aid friends, at 404 south twelfth street. Odd Fellows' hall will be crowded tonight, the occasion being the ceie brat ion of the ted anniversary or tne order. It is confined to Odd Fellows and their families, which will pack the building to its fullest capacity We gave the program yesterday. Dr. Davis, the dentist, has been having trouble with one of his eyes He iu some way got some chemica in hi left pre. and for a time there I was danger of his losing it. He is I now on the mend and will be able to

resume work next Moj-day. He has been laid off for two weeks. Council does not meet next Monday evening as some hive supposed.

The next meeting will be a week from Monday. Several Richmond younir men have positions in view at Buffalo during the coming Pan-Atnedran exposition Co be held there. Today in circuit court the case of J. K. J hrovor vs. Mahala Kepler et aL was tiled by T. J. Study. It is to foreclose mortgage, demand $1,000 The damage suit of TJda M. Cooney vs. me fannanaie rauToaa company is still on in circuit court today. The complainants have oout gotten through with their tide. The case will take all of tomorrow-. Mrs. Robert Cotton; was over at police headquarters tbid noon laying in a complaint against parties who I I : . V i uave ueeo noma iok iier uaru in Sevastopol and carrying off a lot of l umber she had stored there. A son of Chan WiUinms of Gaar tcott & uo., returned last evening from the Philippine i.-'Unds. He as a member of the sixth trtillery. He enlisted for the Cuban war. and af terward was transferred to the Phil ippine service. lie has seen hard service from enlistment to discharge, E. T. Fee, who is repairing the old south end engine house, is getting along nicely, the plaierers taking hold today. The South tide Improvement association have the upper floor and will paper it and 'put in desks and make good use of itf They intend to take possession and ..have a house warmim; on the evening of the 12th. Their entrance is by anoutside stairway. The lower room twill be used by the street commissioner for stor age. Frederick George, a mining- engi neer of New Mexico, is the guest of Charles Williams. Mr.; George was two years in the volunteer army in a Texas regiment and the greater por on oi this time was .spent in the Philippine Islands. He was one of the party of men who went to the rescue of Lieut. Gilmore and his men. He was also within a short distance of Maj. Lotran. at the time he was shot and killed. His experiences in the islands as he tells them are of more than ordinary interest. He is en route to Chicago to visit his par ents after which he will return to New Mexico. WALLACE'S ELEPHANTS. ana Kin a Man Big Charley Makes HlsMarkasa Man Killer. The following from the Logansport Reporter with regard to the elephants of Wallace's circus soon to be here, will be read with interest as both the man and the animal most prominent are known here: 'Big Charley, "one of the largest elephants with Wallace's circus, killed one of the keepers this afternoon at Peru at 2:30 by ducking the man in the Wabash river until he drowned. The elephants, six in number, got on a rampage at the winter quarters this afternoon and despite the efforts of the men about the place broke from tbeir enclosure and made for the Wabash river. Several of the keepers and circus men, Henry Hoffman among the number, pursued the beasts with the intention of subduing them and fore ing them to return to the quarters. The elephants became angry and the men were afraid to approach too closely. Hoffman was more venture some than his companions and got between the animals and the river. Big Charley" started for Hoffman, and retreat being cut off the man plunged into the water. "Big Char ley followed and caught Hoffman be fore he got far from the bank. Seizing the unfortunate fellow in his trunk, the gigantic elephant plunged Hoffman again and again under the water. When Hoffman ceased to struggle the enraged beast placed the body in the bottom of the river and crushed it with his foot. It was at this point that an old hunter, who hearing of the occur rence had come to be a party at the killing, appeared upon the scene. He stated that the poison eaten by th; elephant was not sufficient to kill him and that the only way to kill the animal was to shoot him. He was told of the ineffective efforts of the employes with Winchesters and re marked that he had a gun that would do the work and started Tor heme to procure the shooting iron. Keturmng shortly he banded o er a long barreled muzzle loading r fle to one of the keepers, stating tha he would shoot the elephant, but that his long run had upset his nerves. He directed the man to secure a po sition behind a tree near the elephant and when the animal turned so as to expose his left side to shoot him be hind the left leg The elephant ap peared to anticipate the plot and it was necessary to attract the animal's attention to another part of the field to allow the man with the gun an opportunity to shoot. The shot was hred at 3:30 o clock and true to the mark. The mam-: moth brute dropped to the ground dead. It was several moments be fore anyone had sufficient courage to go near tne eiepbant to ascertain whether or not he was dead, but at last Mr. Foster went up and assured the onlookers that it was tLe end The reason the former shots had not taken effect was that they were fired at the body and covering the carcass of the elephant the hide is five or six inches thick. At the one spot ben n t tne left leg is the only point where a bul let could take effect, the skin being less than an inch thick. By the shooting of this animal Ben Wallace, owner of the Wallace circus. is out $9,000j Of course the tusk tan be sold for several thousand dol lars and the hide for at least a thou -sand, but then the elephant was onlv 50 years of age and the life of an ele phant is said to be about years. Mother PardVs breakfast food, best of all Try it. METER BROS,

DYNAMITE LET GO

And Qaincy Baukcrt of Mor- i ristown Was Blown to Pieces. PKEJIATUKE EXPLOSION While Blowing Up Stumps a Charge ,of the Fearful Staff Went Off Unexpectedly.! Another Man Had His Nose Blown Off and Others Were Badly Injured. ilorristown, ind., April 2ti. Quinry K. Iiankert. aged 3ti, was Instautlv killed yesterday afternoon and several men were injured by a premature expiosiuii or dynamite wnile thej- were blowing up stumps on tleure Iieunett s rami, two miles west of town. CJeorge Keunett's nose was blown off and Joseph Walker was severelv wouuded iu the arm and leg. Baukert and Walker had charged two stumps, and Kunkert, with a lialf bushel measure tilled with dynamite. i use ana caps oesiue mm. struck a match on the measure, to light a fuse. xne uiaten rieau new into a cau. caus ing an instant explosion. Itaukert's body and limbs were sc-attenl in all directions over a tract at least loo by 150 feet. The other men injured were several yards away. Kunkert was chancellor commander of the local louge or ivmgiits or rythias and was married ouly two months aro. IN IlElt LOVEli'S PKESEXCK Muncie Utrl Commit Suicide liecausae ot Oespoiidency. Aiuneu, ma., April In the pres ence of her lover Essie Nelson, .17 years old. yesterday took a number of morphine tablets aud died two hours later. She never regained conscious ness. Oro Apnh'gare. her lover, is In jail, pemling Investigation. Applegate has been engaged to the girl two years, so her mother says. Itecentlv he has uot been very devoted. Fol lowing a call which Applegate had paid to the young woman, and during which the pair were heard to be quar reling. Mrs. Nelson entered the parlor: aud found her daughter lying almost unconscious. Immediately after the girl's death, an hour later, Applegate y ... - lulling, . . . m... . eluised poison for the supposed purpose of self-destruction. Applejrate refuses to talk. Mrs. Nelson says that Applegate promise! to marry her daughter as soon nshe should be of age. He was 21 years old in March, but did not keep his promise. despondency over this is the supposed cause of suicide. DEATHS-FUNERALS Gable Mrs. Mary Ann Gable, formerly a' resident of this city, sister of Joseph P. Scott, south four teenth street, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Martz. Greenville. O.. yesterday. Funeral and interment at Westfield Friends' church, Preble county, O.. Sunday, 2sth inst., at 1 o clock p. m. Ryder Daniel Ryder, aged fiftysix years, died this morning at Z: SO o'clock at his home, 120 south thirteenth street. The cause of his death was diabete-. Mr. Ryder had ben eniraired in the photograph business here for a nrmber of years. Friends mav call this evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. Time of funeral will be announced later. Greivye Edward Greiwe, well known here, died yesterday after noon at bis resldeuce in NorwooJ, O., after a short illness. Hot plates il.25, f 1.50, 2 00 and 2.50. Laree ovens 1.50 at Peter Johnsons. 26 2t Today's Chicago, 111-, 73.. Corn, 47j Toledo, Oh o, 75? c. Quotation. April 2G Wheat, , Oat. 25Jc. April 2G. Wh a OOOOEOOOO O O o Lull mi a lis o o o o o o o o o The place to buy your spring o LOW O SHOES o o O o Our line now com- "N ... X . Vll o O O o o o o o o o o o o see our styles and Set prices. o o o o o o o o o o o o Tliis Hand Turn 2Ilutton Low Slioe only Si.75Fred C. Lahrman, 71S MATN ST.

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54 SMOKING JACKETS To close in two days. Divided intu three lots. They are all wool, choice styles and lit perfect. Full range of sizes from 3a to 40.

LOT 1. LOT 2. LOT 3 31 Smoking Jackets, this liue for . . . .

10 Smoking Jackets assorted, worth from d to fs, take your choice of this line for , Smoking Jarkets, a isorted, worth from $ to 12.50, take your best liking for. . 100 JARDINIERS TO CLOSE IN TWO LOTS

LOT LOT

65 Jardiuiers most of tbeui worth JI, S-le . . 60 Jardiniers worth 1.50J to f2, take your pick for

Tliese Jardiuiers are not the cheap cam 11011 glazed, they are better goods.

COMPANY.

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Saturday Specials TtnfTitt Curb. - 1 3c Floor Broom. Hunter Sifters, lOo. 10c Window Curtain. Chair Seals, lOe. 25o and SOc Framed Mirrors. Knives and Forks SI Set. Gat Hot Plates, SI. 25. $2 Ashesten lined ovens. Gasoline Stoves, S2.BO to S 15. Wilke all tile Refrigerators. The older generition has seen changes by the score. Seen "tall machines'' go out of date, and "safeties" come galore, l:ul the lest thing a lifetime to these folks re veals Is the tievel-gear construction of Colum!m chamless wheels. BICYCLES $12.50 to $75 AT Dapor Ilangin o Paint ins: Si ED. LAMB. .1105 Cross If all Street. Home Phoas 623. To show our appreciation of

of which we guarantee. Vewill soon have Rockers, Couches and rine .Medallions,

all of the best quality. We patrons, from $1.00 to vio.00

m free stamps, lou will only have to trade out Izo.lM) to nil the book, which hold $50.00, and this full book will entitle you to almostflany of the premiums, or two, three or even four of some of the smaller articles

10 lbs Best Fine Granulated California Hams, sugr cured . . . H c Lard, our lst leaf, per lb ..... 1 Oc Lard, be-st compound, per lb ... 7c Raisins, very good, per package . . 7jc 3 lb box large Lump Starch . . lOc I'eeled Peaches, 3 lb cans only . . Sc Limburyer C heese, extra fine, lb . . 1 1c Zeller Cream or Butter Crackers, lb 7c Dried Raspberries, extra fine, lb . . 2c Peaches, dried, extra fine and bright 7 lie NOT

THE COLONIAL GASH 60GERY. 7071MAIX ST, HOME PHONES 81.

RWOLLEWBERG'S

Saturday and Monday. QUEER COMBINATION SALE.

4 Siriolri3Lg: Taclrets and Taraiiaiiers.

assotted kinds, worth from J to fii,

If interested tlie above rood are worth aeelni?. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG

We -don't care If you arc Oor

Soits

RaDgmsr m Mz-s frra 3 to 44, are short coata with short length troupers hivI extra largd waists. They are well proportioned for shoit stout men. We arj showing them in fancy striped or checked Worsteds, Flannels, Gassimeres or Cheviots. Thi price range is from $7.50 to $15.00

anl eieh snit is guaranteed to fit. to be well tailored, and to give satisfaction to the wearer. See them before you buy.

LOEHR

TRADING STAMPS

your trade we have purchased a lot of'fine Silverware, all

will this week start to give free stamps to stait you. Sugar 55c 3 loaves fresh Bread ....... lOc Macaroni, per lb......... !ic 4 qts best hand picked Navy Beans 2."5c 6 lbs Pearl Tapiuco 23c 3 1-Ib packages best Corn Starch . . I Oc Table Salt, 10c sack ....... -1c Brick Cheese, per lb..... ..13 !4c ream Cheese, per lb, only ... 1 3 J jC Cream Cheese, the best, per lb . . 1 5c Raisins, seeded, per ptckage ... 74c ONLY HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD

STORE S E as n n 2 9 n ft take your pick of fl.OO B 3 ST 1 9 V s. s 2 short and stout. Spriim & KLUTE, 725 MAIN STREET. the coupon books out to our hach book can contain f .UU

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. Potatoes, fine cookers, per bushel 42c

Flour, guaranteed, 25 lb cloth sack . 45c Flour, 12 lb sack 2c Peaches, fine evaporated, per lb . . 7c Pumpkins, 3 lb can, extra fine, only 3c 3 S-cent packs Arm & II. Soda . . 1 Oc Grandpa's Wonder Soap, per bar - 4c 1 doz Sweet Pickles, large size, only 5c 4 doz Sour Pickles, large only 1 Oc Evap. Apples, extra fine, per lb . . 7,Sc Syrup, extra fine, sweet, per gal . . 22c AT

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