Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 May 1901 — Page 1
i v r.
RICHMOND ' BAIliT PALLADIUM, Tff-.VlJ MTABI.WIIED IS31. IIICILMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, Till DAY, MAY :JI, 1901. 1 CENT A COPY
TALKING IT OVER
The Administration Getting At the Matter of Cuba's .Relation. THE THING TO HE DONE Ja What Ig Now Causing Earnest Conference On the Part ot the President's Closest Adviser. w hen the New Cuban Government Is Organized a Delicate Question Will Arise. WaHLSnKton, May 31. An Important Conference on Cifnaii relations took place at the White House yesterday afternoon. There 'were present with 1'resident .McKiuley, Secretary Boot tuator O. H. I'latt, chairiuau of the senate committee on relations with Culai, and Senator Sioouer of WiscoU' alu. Secretary I toot has Im-cu fully advlaed ty Governor (ieueral Wood re garding the progress of events iu Culm ..Mild Itux been informed of the aetiou 01 i ne convention in lta Htii-cessive stUK-H, together with the final action of the convention in adopting the I'latt amendment and the interpretation placed upon it ly the convention, an well an tiie interpretation of the interviews between the Cuban commisHion.TH aud the president and secretary of war. He was tlitiH ahie to inform ihe president fully of the detinue results of the convention iu adopting the i'latt amendment us amended or Interpreted ly the delegates. This Information was the basis of tiie disusslou. The president and his, advisers must (leu-ruilne whether the I'latt amcudiiieut lias Im'cii "substantially" adopted I.V the convention. This is preliminary to the withdrawal of the L'uited States authority and forces from the Island of Cuba. If it should 1- found that the interpretation of the convention is not satisfactory to this government, quite a difficult problem arises, as it seems to le the intention of the Cubans to proceed to form a governnient, aud that government must be recognized or rejected by the president, as lie has full jMwer to determine whether the act of congress has been complied with by the convention. Another problem which has liceu discussed by those interested in Cuban affairs relates as to what would follow should the new Cuban government lje recognized. The Cuban government, it is asserted, will le for some time without the inachincrj- to execute Its own laws and put in operation its own edicts. It is held by some lawyers that the moment the Cuban government is recoguized the authority of the United States ceases, nnd thereto Aome (piestli.n '"na tiTVTio would be responsible for the preservation of law and order, as the new government would have no troops and no jHilice force, and would In- practically iwerless should there be any opiosition to Us decrees and orders. The question whether the I'nited States forces would be warranted in upholding the government, in cxecutiug its orders, has lecn raised; also whether tiie president of the I'nited States would lie authorized as commander-in-chief of the army to give enters to our troops further than their recall from foreign territory. Before the Culmu convention acted these subjects were under consideration to some extent, but as a new government Is in process of formation, with the I'latt amendment adopted with certain reservations, they liccome vitally interesting. That the president aud secretary of war regard the whole Cuban problem a serious one was shown in the late consultation with the senators who were largely responsible for the legislation. They Made linn Jump. Birmingham. Ala., May 31. Frank Beeves, a negro, w as hanged by a iuol betweeu !orglaua and nuuham. two small villages iu Butler county. The negro had assaulted Miss Ada McMlllin, and while attempting to drag her from a buggy, was frightened away ly several men who had responded to the young woman's screams for help. Beeves was captured and confessed Ida crime. A mob took him to a bridge near by. and after tying a rope around tils neck, forced him to jump off. ' lKmble Tranedy la Missouri. St. Joseph. Mo.. May 31.-Johu T. Price, an old soldier of Bethany. Mo.. w-ms killed yesterday while in a parade on the wav to the -emetery. by Aut Miller, his hrother-in law. They had not leen on good terms for several da vs. Miller killed himself iu order to ewctipe rrest. TROLLEY TRAGEDY Molonuan Not Familiar 'With tirade, and Cars Kan Awav. Wilmington, Del., May 31. Three heavilv loaded trolley cars on the new People's Street railway ran away whiie going down a steep hill in this city today, killing one man, fatally injuring another and hurting twentv-five others more or less seriously." Joshua Gillman was killed by jumping from a window and being run over. Elmer Jones, conductor, was fatally injured. The line just opened yesterday. The motormen were not lamuar wim tne neavy grade. Woman Suffragists. Minneapolis, May 31. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio, treasurer of the American Woman Suffrage association, reported receipts for the Year 22,522; balance. $869. Sarah Clav Bennett of Kentucky, chairman of the suffrage committee, in a report on petitions to congress, argued that tki cnnrcmn court had indirectly de iAaA ir. its ruling on the fourteenth nmendmpnt that that amendment had annulled the word male in the constitution and laws pf the states
that confined the right of suffrage to
men. 91 m. ItlcKlnley. Washington,, May 31. Mrs. McFvinley passed a very cotnfortable night aud sat up for a while this morning. he is cheerful and feel ing rested after the journey. Dr Uixey saj s the slows great improve ment. A bulletin Mrs. MeKicley's physi cians issued today says she is recovering from the fatigue of the trip Her San i rancisco illness continues but in less intense form. She is still feeble and cannot be considered out of danger. Her progress wilt be slow but improvement looked for. iSEYEREBATTLE Between British and liner at Vladfontein Heavy Loss on Both Hides. London, May 31. Lord Kitchener reports under date of Pretoria, May 30, that Gen. Dixon's force at Vladfontein was attacked yesterday by Delarris' forces. There was severefighting. The enemy eventually was driven off with heavy loss, leaving thii ty-five dead. He says: ' Ilcgret our casualties were atso severe, being one hundred and seventy-four killed and wounded. Four oflieera were killed." Carnejcle9I ay Not c;et Castle London, England, May 31. A dis patch from Kdinburg says actiot. has been instituted by Sir Charlo Sutherland to set aside the purchase of Skibo Castle by Andrew Carnegie The ground of objection has not yet developed. NOT SATISFACTORY (overtime nt Will Not Ac cept Action or Cuban Convention. Washington, May 31 Senator? Piatt of Connecticut, Lodge of Mas--actusetts and Fairbanks (f Indiana conferred au hour with the IVesidei.t on the Cuban situation. The president desires to determine whether the action of the Cuban convention is a substantial compliance with the terms of the I'latt amendment. It s the genrral opinion it will be so regarded by the President and -cabinet, though some interpretations put on it by Cubans are not at al! satisfactory. lhe President and cabinet today at their meeting decided that the action of the Cuban constitutional con vention was not a substantial com pliance with the terms of the Piatt amendment. The secretary of war will convey this decision to the Cuban convention. When asked what would be. the. I nil - ; 1 1 ii 1 li nil I III of the mem bars of the cabinet said the government could do nothing un til the Cuban convention again acted or until the Piatt amendment was modified by congress. The cabinet considered the supreme court's recent dicision in insular cases as ap plied to the Philippines but no defi nite conclusion was reacueu. machinists Strike. Chicago, May 31. About a thou sand machinists struck today on ae count of ths refusal of their demand for a nine hour day and 121 per cent. increase in wages and extra pay for all overtime. Wanted Employment for College Students. A cumber of studeuts now in at tendance at Earlham college, and others who desire to enter next September, wish to obtain employment at the opening of next college year in order to earn money with which to meet their college expenses, lhey desire work which can oe done in the afternoon, evening, on Saturday ov at certain regular hours daily. They are capable, reliable young men ami women who would give ginxi service for reasonable compensation. Some of them would accept positions lor a few hours each dav as clerks, oft ice assistants, private tutors, table waiters, janitors, eimnuenses, correspondents, etc. One applicant is a young man who has made an excellent record as superintendent . f the public schools of a small towt . Another is a young woman who can furnish nrst class references as a stenographer, type-writer and book keeper, and who has a type-writer of he own. Another is reliably rec ommended as having had two yearof high school work and as beinj. s.rong, healthy and a hard worker, with a ready mind and in charactei and habits above reproach. 11 would gladly accept such opportuni ties for work as might come to him. Others now on the list are equallv competent and available for a variety of enupi' yments. In ad probability similar applications will continue u come in during the summer. xne undersigned would be pleased at an time to correspond or confer with persons who can offer employment to co'lege students after September 10. J. J. Mills, " President of Earlham College. DEATHS-FUNERALS Bolmkyer- The funeral of Jeannette Bolmeyer will take place tomorrow morning from the home ot her parents, 3u3 north fourteenth street. liev. I. M. Hughes will officiate. The remains will be taken cn the 1:10 p. m. train to Lewisvill, lad., for services and interment. Kahle The funeral cf Mrs. Catherine Kahle will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Winterling. 224 south eighth street, Rev. Beck officiating. Interment at Earlham. Friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. rank .Elder re- . turned home last night from a very pleasant tt ip to Asheviile. Virginia Beach and ew ork.
LEVI M. JONES.
Ex Justice Brought Before the Mayor On a Criminal Charge and Bound Over to Court In the Sum of S500. 1 bis morning before the mayor au aflidavit was presented on the rela tion of one Fred Krone that ''Levi M.Jones was on May 2"J, 1101, a duly appointed, qualified and acting jus tice of the peace within aDd for Wayne county, Wayne township and state of Indiana, and that he had been such justice of the peace con tinuously since the 13th day of Feb ruary, WM, to the said 2Jth day of May, 1IM1. That on the 3d day of July, 1899, while acting as such jus tice of the the peace as aforesaid and by virtue of being such officer and while in the discharge of his official duties as sucn justice ot tee peace the said Levi M. Jones received of and from one Harmon Fetta the sum of 50 as pavmeut and settle men t by said Fetta for fines before said date assessed against him bv said justiceof the peace for violations of the criminal laws of the state of Indiana. That on the said 2l';h day of May, l'01, one C. U. Lockhart cirally re quired and demanded of said Jones that he shou d pay to him the said sum of $50, which he failed and refused to do, but unlawfully and feloniously appropriated the same to his own use, contrarv to the statutes of the state," etc. The warrant accompanying the same states that defendant was "a luly appointed, qualified and acting justice of the peace, and as such jus tice of the peace received f.0 in tines belonging to the common school fund uf the state of Indiana, which t:e failtd and refused to pay upon demand of the proper officer." Mr. Jones was arraigned aud ap peared without any attorney, waived examination and was bound over to court in the sum of $500 and fur nished bond. He did not seein to be worried any, and when asked if the noney had been demanded and re fused as related in the affidavit said: ''No, I did not refuse. There has to be such an a legation to make the affidavit good. " Being asked who would be his attorney he said he should have none; that he would not need any. In relation to the appli cations for license hied by him he said that the parties came to him and asked him to make the applica tions and he looked the law up, saw that he had the right to do it, and iled the applications. Will Recorded. The will of Sarah Phillips was placed on record today. She leaves $2,000 to Elizabeth Phillips, with all furniture ar.d wearing apparel; $.00 to Emily Bushing; $1,000 to the Penn asj lum for indigeut widows and single women of Kensington, Phila delphia; $1,000 to the Orthodox branch, Plymouth meeting, of t'.-:i-1 i nu' T'i;aui .tk.rsi Polyclinic and graduating college; graduating $2,000 to the orphans' home We-st Kichmond; $300 to be used in keepug the family burial lot in condition at Earlham cemetery; the balance of the estate to Aaron and Susan Phillips, son and daughter of Thomas Phillips, a nephew. A Loyal Township. A peculiarity' of May" weather was afforded yesterday. While we were having a most disagreeable day, with almost constant rain, at Whitewater, only nine miles away, the sun was out and the day perfect; not a drop of ram felh- There was a great turn out and a most successful occasion. Franklin township, by the way, where Whitewater is located, has neer missed a Decoration day since the custom arose, aud is the only township in the county and peruips in tne state wnicn nas never missea. liichmond and all the other town ships in the county lapsed for several years and then resumed the cus tom again. This was due to the fact that the Grand Army was established here and then went down, re organizing again several years later; and during that time Memorial day was not observed here. Mrs. Jordan was very instrumental in reviving the custom here. Franklin town ship, by the way, is noted as having furnished more soldiers during the war than any other community of similar size in the county or state. LOCAL ITEMS. Mrs. Woerner, of Eaton, Ohio, mother of Joseph Woerner, the mer chant tailor of this city, died Wed nesday night and was buried in Cin cinnati today. itenry i. jemison nas soia nis farm near East German town. The purchaser is Milton Bowermaster and the price paid is $10,H0. The farm contains a little less than a quarter section. C, C. Binkley, who has been cn hned to his house for several days, is coming on nicely and wil1 be able to be out next week. He had a fatty tumor on his ngnt leg. wbicb was removed by Dr. Grant, The opera tion was successful and will result in much better health for the patient Major Ostraoder this morning de livered an address before the Amer ican History class of the hiyh school. The subject was the "Battle of Chickamauga." His description et the heroism of General Tnotnas and his men on this occasion was highly aDDreciated bv the class. It was at this battle that Uenerai ltioma gained the title of the "Rjck of Chickamauga." These are particularly hard times for the small bov. Since the advent of Buffalo Bill the bovs all seem t-t have taken to lasso practice. No one ever heard of a .real small bov being a greaser or a cowboy; his place in the procession is that of a horse or an Indian; and he is being kept in the ranks to his own great discomfort.but to the great improvement in lassoing among the other boys. From, some conplaints we have heard from indignant mothers the school authorities are to be appealed to, possibly with a view to having them establish tome sort of rule as to what age a boy graduates from the Indian or horse class into
the greaser department. Great interest is beiniT taken in the matter
br the small boys, with the firm hope w.at the lasso will be tabooed sj tar as the school teachers have the power to interpret the laws with regard to lassos and lassoing. Harry Chambers, now of Philadel phia, is visiting friends in this city For Sale A good frame bouse, to be removed at once. Come anu see. Woodhurst. The most reminiscent of sights to day was that of Major J. J. Finrey driving down Main street. He ha agfd very slightly since he was a resident here, and appears just as if the years had not passed until verj' few of his old comrades are left. He wa; the promoter of the movement for a plat in Earlham for the old sol diers, and officiated at the dedication of the plat. Yesterday he assisted in decorating 4 graves of comrade? there. He is now located at Wash ington, iu the census office, and is visitinf his daughters, Mrs. Everett JoLes and Mrs. Wi.l Campbell. Of the Sophomore-Senior Classes o. Earlham College at The westcott I This Evening. An event that is looked forward to .'ach year by the sophomore and -enior classes of Earlham coll ge wil ake place at The Westcott thi.-,-vt uing. It has been the custom ol these classes to give an annual baiiquet, and each year there seems ro bj renewed interest in the event Thtf one to be given this evening promises to outdo all former attempts. The committee iu charge of the arrangements has spared no pains to make the affair one long to be remembered by those who are so fortunate as to be present. The management of The Westcott has made all arrangements for the oecaon, and the reputation that has been established by this hostelry will be maintained frecasions of this character. The dining room will be hand.omeh decorated with the class . colors. palms and cut flowers. There wil be plates laid for seventy, and the service will be all that could b wished for. The reception roomwill be open for the use of the classes Cain's orchestra will furnish tt music. The banquet will take place at "J o clock. The menu has been carefully prepared and is given be low: Boullion in cup. Salted wafers. Lake Superior trout. j Princess potatoes. Lettuce with egg. Tomatoes. Iced. Cucumbers. Roast Philadelpuia capon. JNew potatoes m cream. I..IH mrin.i ' " " i toman punc ich. Squa ou toast. Asparagus tips. Sweet potatoes. Celery salad. Strawberry short cake. Nougat ice cream. ! Assorted cake. Cafe noir. Fromage. I Had Condition ol Cotton Crop. Washington, I). C, May 31. The average condition of cotton is 81 5. It was 82.5 June 1st last year. Tat average planted was 2,110.000 acres more than lat year, lhe condit on now is with one exception the lowest June condition in twenty years. STREET CARS. Better Facilities for Getting Into the Glen Are Being Considered. Mr. Grug!es. who is here for tbcCleveland frog and crossing com pany, is the man who did the worl at the corner of V ashmgton aoo Iilinois street for the Indianapolistreet car company, one of the finest pieces of work of that character it the world, and which cost $11,000 He is now getting up plans for a system of crossings at eighth an Maiu which will be perfect, and which requires a good deal of skill as there are two tracks on Main street, the curves to get on both nortn auo south eighth street and the tracs on those streets also. Two cars of ties arrived for the traction company today. Pians are being considered for two ways oi getting into me uien. ine company feel that the Gieu is not b ing visited as it would be by citizens il it could be more conveniently reached by the street cirs. One line proposed will run down past the green houses clear to the lake, off tne Main street line; and the present line will be run down past the lake, on the north side, to connect with it. The Play. On next Thursdav- evening at high school hall is to be given tne play of Lost; or the vagabond. beats are now on sale at the Westcott pharmacy, prices 15 cens. The pro ceeds go for the benefit of the art as sociation of the schools which wul aid in the sale of tickets, all paren s beinff interested; while the play it self is said to be interesting and is to be presented by a cast which in sures an exceuent entertainment, as fohows: Lucius Henderson Mr. Burgess. Alfred Church Mr. Kirg. John White Mr. Graves. Mrs. Henderson Miss Tallant. Miss Fuller Miss JohnsoD. Catherine Dexter Miss Huat. Fancy Olery and Toma toes. MEYER BKQ3. Icecream sandwiches as Prices know how to make them are nice tor reception
ANNUAL
BANQUET
FOR FAME '1 ablets liwriiieri to Amer ica's Immortals Unveiled i to Public. FITTING MEMORIAL ACT The Fall of Fame At the Tniversity of .New York the Scene ot a Significant Ceremony. Select f List of Ameiiea's Chietest Mea Carved On the Imperishable Stone. Net--York. May 31. The nail of Fame at the University of New York was dvwlicated yesterday with impressive and fittinsr ceremonies, the affair prorinif a notable feature of Memorial Day oLiervance- in this city. The '? remonies at the dedication of the IIpC of Fame were oiened with prayer tF the ltev. Ir. Newell ltwight Hilli. - Senator Chauncey M. IVjiew riALL of tame, cmvkrsity of sew vona. delivered t'.e oration. Chancellor Mct'racken of the New York university in on address made formal declaration of the ttpenim.-.of the hall. The unveiling of tablets was then beun. as follows: YA'ashingTjn tablet, by the Society of the Cincinnati. Lincoln tablet, by the military order of the I.oy!l Legion. Webster tablet, by the Daughters of the American Uevolutiou. I'ranklin tablet, by the Colonial 1 a mes. Jefferson tablet, by the Sons of the American IV. volution. Clay tablet,, by the Daughters of the Kevolutiou., Adams tablet, by the Sons of the Uevolutiou. tlraut tablet, by the Grand Army of the Ketiublie. " Karrajiut tablet, by the National As sociation of Naval Veterans. Lee tablet, by the United Daughters of the Confefti racy. lkir assoeiatK.Si. Kent tablet. the I5ar Association of New York. Story tablet, by the American Acad emy ot I'olitical ami Social Science. I'eabody taNet, by the lVatxuly Kducation fund. Cooper tablet, by Edward Cooper, Abraham S. Hewitt and It. Fulton Cutting. Stuart tablet, by the National Acad emy of Desijrn. Fulton tablet, by the American So ciety of Civil IvniniH'rs. Morse tablet, by the American Insti tute of KWtrical Engineers. Whitney tablet, by the American So ciety of Mechanical Knjrineers. Audubon tablet, by the American So ciety of Naturalists. ;ray tablet, by the Botanical So ciety of America. Edwards tablet, John Willis Finer of the Society of Christian Endeavor. Mann tablet, by the National Edu cational association. Cliannimi tablet, by the New Eng land society. Emerson tablet, by the New York Normal college. Hawthorne tablet, by the Peter Cooier hijrh school. Irving tablet, by the-Wadleigh high school. Eonjrfellow tablet, by the Brooklyn girls' high school. New York Murder Mystery. New York, May 31. At Brighton Beach yesterday the IxKly of a man was washed up by the waves. The hands were missing and the body, which was nude, was otherwise mu tilated. There was -nothing by which the body could be identified, although it had evidently been in the water only a few hours. The police think it was thrown off a steamer. Veterans Commit Suicide. Chicago, May 31. Two veterans of the Civil war chose Memorial Iay as the time for ending their lives in Chi cago. They were: Allen Knapp, found dying in his office. 4ol Boanoke building; empty morphine lottle by his side: desimndent because of lost fortune. Martin Tiffeny, Mankato. Mich., took carlndic acid in Garfield I'ark; motive unknown. Thirty Years for Wife-Murder. Knoxville, Tenn.. May 31. James Birchfield, who killed his wife at Bogerville two years ago, has been sentenced to SO years in the penitentiary. He was sentenced to hang last year, but the supreme court reversed tna case. Birchfield is a noted criminal. having served 21 years in penitentia ries of Tennessee, Kentucky and Vh gima. Tones Likes Police Yfno Don't Arrest. New York, May 31. The Police Chiefs association meets next year in Louisville. Mayor Jones of Toledo addressed the association. Lie said he always liked policemen when they were not trying to arrest someone. Too much restraint was lar worse for an average city than too much libertv. He hoped to see the efficien cy of police measured by his service to the people. Today's Quotations. CMcaeo, m.. May 31. 1741c Corn, 431c Oat, 28c Toledo Ohio. Mt 31, Wjeat TMe.
Combination S AH ON DINNER WARE For SATURDAY only as follows:
50e for cups and G decorated platjs, saucers, they were $1 for Meakim snow white G pla'es 5 cups aud saueers,ereaui and sugar and covered dish, $2.80 was the priae. $2 for Eusrlish delft and blue 6 piates, G oups aud smcets. crt-ara and srg r. covered dish and covered but er, value f 50 2 50 fcr Meakm underglaised gold faced G plates, G t ups and saucers, G soup cups, stead dih and milk pitcher, reu'ar price $5 15. NOAH'S ARK CLOSING OUT SALE.
FJREE I PAERUUHS I FRETS
Startini Saturd ty tnornine, Mjy our J atrons making the larycst purchases
2 Dinner Sets of 42 pieces each. 1 Hocking Chair.
Sugars will I e excepted on these orders, stamps can receive any of the atove premiums, with purchases of ;f 1 (N or more
10 piuntU H(.i ulati 11. oz i: V b t-t . . i -'I ra:
Grfiprt Nuts, g nuiue, loc package only
The four great bargains 1 dozen loxes Matches, ever one will liilht fHc -"M!f-.. . . 'ct Jelly, large pail, only . l5c Pepper, very good, per 1?) only . 3 lbs very fine whole lean Coffee 3 lls l)est Lump Starch only . . , I bars fine Toilet Soap in boy for . Fine Green Tea, worth 'iOc, only lOc 25c UK .5c 2c
NOT ONLY HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD AT THE COLONIAL CASH GROCERY. 707 MAIN ST. IIOfE PJIONJSS 81.
l Sl i sl l Sl sl sSl
1 ' f I.
Exnert des'ening, perfect, painst king: tailoring, honest reliable fabrics, absolute fidelity to the highest ideals of the clothing trade. These constitute our AB1LI1Y t please the most critical buyers of
Men's Men's
Successful retailing nruans steady, regular customers. They give STABILITY to th3 business. Satisfactory garments bring wearers back. That insures s'ability. Buy the Globe's reliable clothing Our STABILITY means our ABILITY to please.
TDu
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS. 803 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, IND."
YOU CAN LOOK FOR GREAT SURPRISES FROM NOW ON IN SIZES 34 AND 35 - - -
We have too many odds and ends in these sizes and they must bs sold. We are showing: ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS ATi $4.50, $5, $6, S7.50 up to $15. WORSTED SUITS $ $10, $12, $13.50 up to $18. You should see them before you buy.
LOKIIll & 2Tth and coiili mint; until Saturday niht, during these seven days
The articles cm le seen in oir windows. Any one having a full Ixxik of our We will give stamps as usual with all purchases, except sugars, also draws
53c 9c 10 pounds A pound can only. - above will only be sold with Brooms. 26 doacen, extra fine, 4 sewed, tally worth SUtvOnly He 6c Size, Set . f - - Kest Creamery Butter. 1 Ih prints -91c 15 fine large Nutmegs, only .... He Compound Lard, very good, only . 7tc McL. XXXX Coffee, 1 lb package . IOc Lion Coffee, per package . . . . . 1 1 'c Arbuckle's Coffee, per package .11 c
and Young Clothing
fi
K LUTK, NO 735 MAIN STREET. June 1st. inclusive, we will eive to four o 1 Ladies' Writing Desk. Sogtr 11. & E 's best 50c 36c Uoyal Baking Powder an order of f l.(X) or more. Corn, another lot of Gun liraud, only 8 lfa asm .tV Afcf, enly . . . . Floor, fhliest, ZS lb 'u& only""". "".
25 bars Laundry Soap only .... SAC
Hams, California. Swift's beat sugar cured, per pound ........ H)ic 1 lb extra fine Mixed Tea, only ... ttiic Pure Lard, the very lest, per lb . . IOc flaking Soda, 1 lb pkg, 10c size only 3c
Sl sl l sk, sL i Sl