Emporia Daily Republican from Emporia, Kansas • 4

DEATH OP EEV. L. M. S0H0PLELD. New style photos, Cottage Studio MI ii Jigii fei if tie o) CLE.

(P3 nn uwuu mm i Da "Cutting Remarks" About "sharp things" apply well to our complete stock of cutlery We have Claus shears. Queen shears and Keen Cutter pocket knives that we guarantee. Everything with an edge to rt can be found here carvers that cut, razors that shave, butcher knives, kitchen knives and meat grinders, and all as cheap as so-called Cut Prices. PETERS HARDWARE Corner Fifth and Commercial. AiLY REPUBMi 3aN, OFFICIAL PAPBR OF THB CITY.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1899. 1 JANUARYI SLi3.c3L uuuu For Th nn uvutliJ Bushlo Grand Making a Two Weeks' Carnival of Low Prices on All Classes of Goods Which Will Attract the Attention of Bargain Seekers as No Other Sale of the Kind Has Heretofore Done. Our sole object is to reduce stock, many lines of which are larger than we want to invoice, and, to accomplish it, we place every-article in all departments, without reserve, on sale at prices reduced to the point that enables our customers to own them as cheaply as we can buy them today for spot cash, and, in many instances, for less. We fully realize that to make a successful sale at this season requires the sacrifice not only of all profit, but in some cases a good portion of the original cost as well.

Our eleven day sale of a year ago reduced our stock over $17,000, and we expect to do even better this year. From past experience, all know that we do exactly as we advertize, practice no humbug, withhold none of the most desirable, goods from the slaughter, but make a bona fide reduction from the regular price of every item in our big stored The prices quoted below are a fair sample of the bargains offer, and we cordially invite every man, woman and child within the reach of this great offering to 'r Sun. Mon. Tub. Wed.

Thur. Fri. Sat. 1 2 T7 5 T7 8 9 10 12 t3U 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 3 i DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, All Novelty Dresa goods of every kind, including Flaids and Fancies up to $1.00 a yard, we divide into seven lots, at the following low prices: Lot 1 Regular price, 8c. price, 6J4o Lot 2 Regular price.

12o to 15o 8ale price, 10c Lot 3 Regular price, 25 to Bale price, 21c Lot 4 Regular price. 40 to48cv price, 33c Lot 5 Regular price. 60 to Sale price, 43c Lot 6 Regular price, 76 to Sale price, 68c Lot 7 Regular price, 83 to 11.00..-.. 8ale price, 69c A similar cat in prices of all staple black and plain colored dreBS fabrics. All Fancy Silkj are divided into three lots, from which yon take your choice, as follows: Lot All 75c Fancy 49c Lot 2 All 1100 Fancy at 71c Lot 3 All 11.25 Fancy 68c CL.OAKINGS of all kinds included in the general reduction.

TWENTt PER CENT DISCOUNT on all dress linings and trimmings of every kind, Gimps, Braids, Ornaments, etc. Ihis raoney DEPARTMENT. 49c 37c 52i4c 57Hc 673-6 at 92c 67 'ic 79e CARPET the DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. All Standard Prints, including: Blacks and 3c Sucker State L. L.

bro. 3c Lopsdale Bleached Muslin 5c Cabot Bleached 5c Diamond Bleached Muslin at 4Hc Best Apron Check Gingams at 5o Best Dress Plaid at 6c 9-4 Bleached Lockwood Sheets. 43c 45-inch Bleached Pillow Slips. He 9-4Bleached Lockwood Sheeting: at 15c 45-inch Bleached Pillow" Muslin. 9c 43-inch Bleached Pillow at 7c Same grades, unoleached.

1 to 2o less Ail 8Hc All 12J4C Percales at 94e All 10c Outing Flannels 8c All 8 Outing 7c All 10c Fleeced at 7i4c All Flannels.CasBimeres, Tweeds, at 20 per cent discount from regular price. 98c White Quilts 83o AH 7o Colored Shirtings at 5c All 10c Colored at 8c All 7c Tickings 5o --rAll 13Xo 10o. All 15c Tickings Viyo Best 84-inch Wool Skirting Flannels reduced from to 83c 1.00 All-wool 85c Be8t-oz. juenims, 15c at 13c Best Table Oil Cloths, per 11c LINEN DEPARTMENT." 85c Turkey Table for 17o 35c Turkey Red Damask. 28c 60o Turkey Bed Table for 39c 25c Half Bleached Damask for 19o 60c Bleached Damask 4lo 60o Half Bleached Damask for 41c $1 00 Bleached Damask for 79o 65c Damask 44o 1.00 Damask Napkins 73c 1.50 Damask Napkins for $1.13 A XAU 25c Damask Hues Towels for 19c All 15c Damask Huck Towels or 11c 10c Towels, all 6c 13c Heavy Bath Towels 9c 25cHeavy Bath Towels 18c SO per cent discount on all other Linens, Lunch Cloths, Doilies, i NOTIONS AND TANOT GOODS.

Our full line of $1 Corsets, all kinds, your Heal "Foster" 81 Kid at Keal "Foster" 1 1.50 Kid Gloves at II 2-clasp Street Gloves. All Feather Boas at one-fourth off from regular price. Ladies' 25c Wool Mittens. Ladies' Double Silk Mittens, 11.50 for Large ball Ice at All Lace, Chiffon and other Neckwear at a discount of 25 per cent. -All Ice Wool Fascinators at 25 per cent from regular price.

All 25c Fancy Bibbons All 35c and 40c Fancy Ribbons at All other Ribbons at 25 per cent off. A discount of 20 per cent on all Handkerchief s. Fans and other goods in this departments not otherwise listed. 79c" 87c 1.19 83c 19o 1.18 8c 15c 25c Join Death of D. A.

6imkln. Again has death visitedour little town and carried away one of our most highly respected citizens and prominent business men, Daniel A. Simkins. Mr. Simkins was born in Bloomington, 111., October 18, 1867, and with his parents, came to Kansas in the spring of 1879.

He was an attendant at the State Normal at Emporia for- two or three years, after which he taught several very suecesf ul terms in the Lyon county Upon the opening of the World's Columbian exposition at Chicago he secured a place among the famous Columbian; Guards, which he" held, until near the closing of the great exposition, when he returned to his home in Reading and began the vocation of farming, which he followed until January '98, when be opened up a hardware store in Reading, which he conducted most successfully until confined at his home by the sickness which proved fatal typhoid fever. D. H. Simkins was married September 23, 1894, to Miss Belle C. Stratton, and leaves a little daughter, Dorothy, to cheer and gladden the sorrowing heart of the widowed mother.

While the death of Mr. Simkins was not unexpected, it came as a shock to the whole community, and the shadow of sympathy and pain which lingers upon tbe faces of -the many friends is a token to the bereaved ones of the true sorrow which exists over the loes of this esteemed citizen. X. 'Phone 96 Emporia Steam Laundry 1FL0EIDA. A StmerioT Through Sleeping Oar Line Between St.

Louis and Jacksonville. Commencing December 17th the Louisville Air Line will inaugurate for the season the great Through Sleeping Car Route to Florida. Through sleep ing cars wui leave St. Louis at 9:15 m. daily, passing Louisville 7 a.m., Lexington at 10:55 a.

reaching Chattanooga at 5:55 p. Atlanta at p. and Jacksonville at 8:40 a. m. (second morning).

Stop-overs al lowed. This route is through large cities and interesting country, and is operated oyer most superior and well established lines of railway. The schedules are fast and most convenient. In addition to the above schedule leaving St. Louis at night, train leaving St.

Louis 8:08 a. will arrive at Jack sonville tne next night at 9:30 p. making only one night out from St. Louis to Jacksonville. This line also affords passengers for Florida trip via Asheville, N.

the greatest American all-year-around re sort. solicited and infor mation promptly furnished. R. A. Campbell, General Passenger Agent, St.

LtOUlS, MO. This is also the best line to points in Tennessee, (ieorgla and North and South Carolina. OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE (. Citizens' Bank of Emporia, AT EMPORIA, State of Kansas, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1898. RESOURCES.

Loan and discounts Overdrafts. Real estate Expense Cash and Bight Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid Surplus fund on Undivided Profits Interest Individual Deposits Demand Time Certificates .8184,583.25 1.250.39 605.90 2,661 67 121,744.76 .9 75,000.00 10.000.00 ,10,000 00 i. 6,351.24 151,142.13 15,899.55 42,453.05 8310,845.97 STATE "OF KANSAS, I Ltok County, ss. L.

L. Halleck, caShier of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true; that said bank has no liabilities, and is not indorser on any note or obligation, otherthan shown on the above statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief. So help me God. L. L.

Halleck, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of January, 1899. H. W. Fishek, Notary Public.

(Com. ex. Sept. 5, 1899.) Attest: F. C.

Newiuit, Thos. T. Byrnes, i T.J. Acheson, Directors. Q.

W. Newman, Official statement of the financial condition of the EMPORIA SAVINGS BANK At Edsporia, Kansas, at the elos of busi-. ness, on the 31st day of December, 1S98. resources. Loans and ...887.716 27 Loans on real estate 11,009 93 98,726 19 Overdrafts 1,021 32 Expense account 611 64 Internal revenue stamps.

321 13 Cash and sight exchange, legal re- serve. 99,741 58 8200,421 86 Capital stock paid 1 830,000 00 Surplus fund 825 00 Undivided 1,761 22 Individual deposits 8122,118 95 Bank's bankers' deposits 912 28 Time 44,804 41,8167,835 64 8300,421 86 State ot Kansas, I Lyon Cottnty. fao' 1, H. Dunlap. president of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true that said bank has no liabilities, and is not indorser on any note or obligation, other than shown on the above statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

So help me God. H. Dun lap. President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of January, A.

1899. Mattie Esertdoe, Notary Public. Commission expires Aug. 4, 1899. Correct Attest H.

DUNLAP, 1 E. T. DUN LAP, Directors L. JAY BUCK, i. Is the ideal Breakfast Food for Brain Workers, Nervous People and Children.

You can get more nerve force out of Barley than any other one food that grows. 15c a package2 for 25c. A. G. IRELAND.

i He Was a Prominent and Active Minister of the Presbyterian Denomination Rev. L. M. Schofield passed away December 27th, after an Illness of a little over lie was first taken down with la grippe, which rapidly developed into pneumonia. -'Rev.

Schofield came to the state in 1880, being called to the First Presbyterian church at Stockton. After filling the pulpit there successfully for two years he was called to tbe First Presbyterian church at Grand. Rapids, where ne remained three yearB, thence removed to Emporia, where he bad charge, of the First Presbyterian church, removing thence to San Francisco in 1888, when he was called to preside at the Central Tabernacle. He has resided in Oakland for some three years. He has been in ill health for a year or two, and though not actively engaged in tbe ministry his heart was still in his life-long work, and he readily made friends of all those with whom he came in contact.

He was a man of sterling worth, a true friend, a devoted husband and a loving father. He died as he had lived a most zealous, loyal Christian. He leaves a widow and three daughters, the eldest the wife of G. W. Peer, of the Southern Pacific; Dr.

Carra B. Schofield, a practicing physician of this city, and the youngest, the wife of H. A. Ironside, of Los Angeles, who were with him when he passed away. Oakland Enquirer.

Wllllauw-Eldman. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eidman, near Olpe, Robert Williams and Miss Mary D.

Eidman were united in marriage. Rev. R. A. Riggs performed the ceremony.

About seventy-five guests were present. Conrad Eidman was best man and MiBs Nellie Williams was maid of honor. The bride wore a dress of blue silk finish benrietta, with trimmings of white and a white sash. The groom wore the customary black. The presents were many and very beautiful, consisting mostly of silverware, glassware and money.

Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. John Vorehease, Miss Maud Collen, Miss Mamie Vorhease, Master Ed. Charlie and Bert Vorehease, from Verdigris; Mr. and Mrs.

Huse, Emporia. Some of the young folks spent the evening, which passed very pleasantly. After the ceremony an elegant wedding feast was partaken of. The wedded pair went to Ottawa and other points for a wedding trip. They will make their home on Eagle Creek.

Their many friends wish them a felicitous future. An aching back, a disordered diges tion, changes in the urine, headaches, nervous weaknees, all point to Bright's Disease. Take steps to cure the trouble before the disease develops its dangerous stage. Prickly Ash Bitters is a ceitain remedy. It heals and strengthens the kidneys, regulates the liver, stimulates tbe stomach and digestion, cleanses the bowels, it has been used in many severe and obsti-ate cases- with the most gratifying success.

Sold by Ryder Protheroe. Harris on Resubmission. The resubmissionists are disappoint ed to see that Hon. Chas. Harris voted, in the special session, against resubmission.

Topeka must be a city in which the evils of intemperance are so shocking that a representative cnanges his views on this question almost as soon as he reaches the capital. Band Concert. The First Regiment band wiligive a concert at the Whitley opera house in the near future. In addition to the music furnished by the band, there will be vocal solos, recitations, etc. Dr.

Bull's Cough Syrup cures al. throat troubles. Why wear out your throat by incessant coughing, when this reliable remedy can be bought for only 25c a bottle? John L. Davis, of Lewis avenue, is seriously ill. The Honorable Cyrus Leland, United Stotes pension agent for Kansas and Missouri, will be in the city this even ing.

Col. Whitley was in Topeka the other night and owing to the crowded condition of the hotels Mr. Leland took him in out of the cold and nicely enter tained him. When a Topekan so roy ally entertains an Emporian we wish it to be understood that hereafter we will capitalize hisname, and, in this item, we spell Leland with a big L. The regular monthly meeting of the Lyon County Medical society was held here last "night at the office of Dr.

Page. Dr. Poindexter read the paper of the session. His subject was "Functional Nervous Diseases." The discussion that followed the reading was lengthy and spirited, and was participated in by Doctors G. A.

and T. C. Biddle, Gardiner, Jacobs, Longenecker, Morrison, Page, Reser and Wright. The subject, as per program.lfor the Feb ruary meeting is "Rheumatism and by Dr. Foncannon.

A system regulator is a medicine that strengthens and stimulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Prickly ash jjittersis a superior system regulator. It drives out all unhealthy conditions, promotes activity of the body and brain, restores good appetite, sound sleep and cheer ful spirits. Sold by Ryder Proth eroe. Baggageman Ed.

Tytherleigh, of the Santa Fe, was very busy today and yesterday. The Normal students returning from their holiday vacation filled the baggage room full of baggage. He always dreads the coming and going of the students. Topeka and Emporia are the only two towns inlhe state so far that have been able to raise a company of Na tional Guards. A company captained by Capt.

Peterson was mustered into the state's service at Topeka yesterday. Notice Pyramids. Thursday night, January 5th, is installation of officers. All social members come prepared to pay dues, the commencement of a new year. Scribe.

Best all wool, Ingrain Carpets. 65c -Best wool filling. Ingrain Carpets, 60c All 60 and 85c Tapestry Brussels AH 75o do do do All 90c" do do ao All 11.25 Body Brussels All Smith's Moquette Carpets, 90o quality All Axminster Carpets, 11.10 SALE Saving Sale. LADIES' FDBNISHING GOOD. Ladies' 25o Wool Hose 18o Ladies' 35c Wool Hoser for 27c Ladies' 25c Fleeced Hose for 19c Ladies' 60c Fleeced Hose for 38o Ladles' 35c Cashmere Hose for 27o Ladies' 60c Cashmere Hose for 38c Lad ie8' 15c Cotton Hose for Ho Ladies' 25c Cotton Hose for 19c Ladies' 25c Ribbed Underwear at 19c Ladies' fiOo Ribbed Underwear at 39o Ladies' 7oc Ribbed Underwear at 68c Ladies' 1 1 Pure Wool Underwear.

at 78c Ladies' 60c Union Suits at 38c Ladies' 75o Oneita Union Suits. 62c Ladies' $1.50 Oneita Union Suits at II J3 All other hosiery and underwear reduced In same proportion. GENT'S rUBNISHTNG GOODS. 50c Fleeced Snirts and 43o 75c Fleeced Shirts and Drawers-tor 58o 1.15 Fleeced Shirts and Drawers for 88c 76c Pure Wool Shirts Drawers for 63c Brown Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers 15c Wool Socks for He 25c Heavy Wool Socks for20o 36o Cashmere Socks for 25c All 50c Colored Shirts fox 37c All 75o Colored Shirts. for 59o All tl Colored Shirts for 78o All 50c Night Robes for 41c A1175oNiKht Robes for 68c A discount of 25 per cent on all Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Etc.

SHOE DEPARTMENT. 363 pairs Ladles' Fine Button Shoes, sizes 24 to 14, former frice, $2 to 3 Sale price 59c pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes, sizes 2i4 to 8, regu- lar prices, 12.50 to S3 60 Sale price 5L38 -Men's One-Buckle Arctics at 73c Men's Felt Boots and Overs at 1.69 Men's W. L. Douglas 91 Shoes. 2.83 Men's W.

L. Douglas 3 Shoes. 2.38 20 per cent discount from regular price on all Ladies', Men's and Children's Tan Shoes of every kind. 15 per cent discount on all -hoes and other sroods in this department not noted above, and which includes our en- tire immense stock of Footwear. BEDDING DEPARTMENT- Good Gray Cotton Blanket at 37c a pair A I Li 5 Half-wool Blanket 11.17 a pair A $3.75 All-wool Gray Blanket at 12.88 a pair A t2.50 Half-Wool 11-4 White Blanket at 11.75 a pair A 16.60 All-wool U-4 White Blanket at 15 38 a pair All tl Comforts at 75c All $1.25 Comforts at 85c All $1.90 Comforts at 11.43 (3 For special music catalogue) address Charles A.

Botxe, Director. Table Syrup in tin, 1 gallon 40c 20c 10c Package Coffee, per A Fine Coffee Coffee All grades of flour, best, per sack. il.00 Feed at market prices. A similar reduction on all other grades of carpets. 20 per cent discount on all ilton, Axminster, Smyrna and other rugs, Ingrain and Japan Art Squares, Oil Cloths, Ldnoliums and Mattings.

7 About 100 pairs Laca Curtains, broken lots, one'to three pairs of aTkind, worth from 75s to $12.50 a pair, reduced from one-third to one-half from regular price. 425 per cent discount on all other Curtains, Portieres, Draperies and Upholstery Goods. CIX)THING DEPARTMENT. Men's $6.50 Wool Cheviot, equare cut Suits. $4.63 Men's $7.50 Fancy Cheviot 5.18 Men's $10 all wool, black Clay Worsted Suits 6.50 150 Boys' 3 piece at one-third off from regular price.

iSrAll other contents of this department about 1,800 men's, boys' and children's suits; about 1,100 men's and boys' Pants; 298 men's and boys' Ulsters and Overcoats; 200 men's blanket-lined Duck Coats; Overalls, Sweaters, al a discount of 20 per cent from former price. I WANTED, LUST A.NIJ fOUNP Wanted Reliable man for manager of branch office 1 wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is a good opening.

Kindly mention this paper when writing. A. T. Morris, Cincinnati, O. Wanted Steady girl to work in dining room.

Apply at Hotel Whitley. Wanted. A capable woman can secure a permanent situation in laundry. Apply at Hotel Wlutuby, Lost Long, brown mink boa, between South avenue and Merchants, and State and Fourth avenue. Return to 401 State street.

Lost A lady lost a little sack containing a fifty-dollar bill and some other currency. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the liEruBXJCAN office. FOB SALE. KENT OR EXCHANGE. For Sale.

A ten-horse power gas jenglne. H. C. hitlet: Fob Sale ob Rent Cheap A good comfortable house of 10 rooms, large yard and garden, well located. Inquire at the Republican office.

BeBt work Emporia Steam Laundry Christmas photos, Cottage "Studio The popular Kodak and other cameras; a full stock always on hand Call and see them. W. Ik win. Dennis O'Connor went to Allen today. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Wei-land, a son. The Modern Woodmen lodge, No. 515 installed its officers and enjoyed a banquet last night. A license to marry has been issued to Roy W.

Burden and Miss Fanny O. Anderson, both of this city. G. W. Kendrick, superintendent of city schools at Abilene, was visiting friends in this city yesterday.

Misses Lorinne Billideaux and Carrie Neal, of Neosho Rapids, arrived in the city today to attend the Normal. Mr. D. A. Green is confined to his home from illness contracted while on his recent trip to Marion counly.

Mrs. N. A. Fruitt and daughter, Miss May, returned to their home in Hartford today after a visit with W. J.

Combs and family in this city. Mrs. Anna Hall returned to her home in Douglas today after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Randolph, in this city. Dr.

Bull's Cough Syrup has superior merit. Try it for a cough or cold and be convinced. There are many cough remedies on the market, but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best. Mrs.

Pearl Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hedgecock, who has been visiting with them through the holidays, returned to her home in Topeka today.

The regular meeting of the W. C. IT. will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. at the residence of Mrs.

DeBaun, 1113 Union Btreet. Mrs. M. E. Waterburt, Sec'y, On account of illness the Congregational Ladies' society will be held at the home of Mrs.

W. C. Parks, 806 Market street, instead of with Mrs. Harper. Mrs.

T. J. Acheson, Secretary. John W. Gorman has sued Minnie Reaka Gorman for a divorce in the district court.

He alleges abandonment. The parties live at Allen. Mrs. Gorman was the long-haired beauty who was on exhibition at the World's Fair. Her hair is over seven feet long and is thicker than the moss on a Mis-sourlan's back.

Quarreled About a Dog. Miss Thornbury was arrested -this morning on the charge of having disturbed the peace of Mrs. Ida Shuck. The trouble grew out of a quarrel about a dog. IN THB CLOAK ROOM The low prices placed on all winter wraps during our recent Holiday Clearing Sale will continue, with the addition of equally good bargains in all other contents of this department.

Go IIW oesn't Pay to MUSIC DEPARTMENT Kansas State Normal School We wish to announce that we have very recently secured the vices of Mr. Will Geo. Butler as teacher of Violin, Mandolin and Guitar. Mr. Butler is a pupil of the noted German violinist and favorite pupil of Ole Bull, John C.

Bo3telmann, director of the 4. Corning, N. Conservatory. He is a teacher of rare ability, having been associated with Normal School work for the past two years in the east. His aim is to do the most thorough work in the shortest time possible.

Economize too closely on underwear. Some folks "skin" through on last winter's suits and shiver them-selves into pneumonia. Costs no more in the long run to have enough. It's convenient to have the hall worn ones for ajchange in spring and fall. "We invite attention just now to the lines we are showing in our south window at 50 cents per garment Heavy Ribbed Cotton, Ribbed Cotton Fleece Lined, Flat Wool Fleece Xiined.

CERTIFICATES TO GRADUATES. mm. JO A NEW GROCERY FIRM. There is blood in the Grocery Store at No. 7 East Sixth avenue, and it is making a revolution in prices.

Give me a call and I will treat you right The prices are cash and they will astonish grocery buyers in Emporia, Read and act on your own judgment. i Telephone No. 21. While Mrs. John Stewart was driv-in the south part of town her horse became frightened and ran sway.

She was nervy enough to save herself by jumping out, and escaped with slight injuries. The bugey was badly broken up. Peickly AsnBrrrrRS cures; the kidneys, regulates the liver and purifies the boweia. A valuable system tonic. Sold by Ryder Protheroe.

Physical Cnlinre and Klocution. After the first of the year I will take pupils in physical culture, reading, elocution and oratory. For terms, apply to me at 28 Eaat Twelfth avenue Miss Mezzte Eskbidge. Star 8team Dye Works Phone 72. Joseph Archer, living eaat of town, found two bulletB in a stick of wood which he burned yesterday The bullets weighed over arT ounce e.ach and were imbedded in the center of a large lo.

They had been there about twenty years. Take a look at more late samples. Gregg's Gallery. Id. Hoffer and hi3 daughter.

Miss wish to express their sincere thanks to their neighbors for the kindness shown them during their late bereavement. Lemon peel, candied, per 25c Oranges, Citron, Prunes, 5 Bice, Flake Hominy, 12 lbs. Corn Starch, per lb. Sugar, 181b. 25c 2dC 25e 25c 5c oo 523 Commercial Telephone 19..