davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
DIED..

GREENwAY--At the Queens Hospital June nh
O. IL GREEswAr, aged IS years, recently from Kohaia
Hawaii. native OF England but a resident for n
number OF years OF Newpor H. l.. where relatives
now residing.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
MARRIED.

WATSoN-PoMERoY-At San Francisco Califor-
Scott ID. D., l.. L. D., OF ST. Johns PRESBYTERIAN
Church, JAMES r. WATSON, formerly of Honolulu ii. L.
Mexico -.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
MARSHAL'S SALE.
Notice.

Notice.
YNHE UNDEBsIGN ED HAVING BBEN
appointed Assignees for the Estate Of W. L.
Davies Of Maknwao, Island Of Man, voluntary bank
rupt, would hereby notify all persons having any pro
pery or effects belonging to the said Davis In their
possession. to deliver the same to the undrrsigned
assi2nees on before the 18th day OF July ISL aud
ment Of the same before the expiration Of the above
date otherwise u will be put In the hands OF at
u. Y. BOLLEy, l.,
Honolulu, May 7th 1851. 30 o.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
NOTICE.

T'HOSE WHO NAY HAVE MONEY
l. deposited with the nrst al July next, either
In Savings Bank account hereby notified
that they expected 10 make their returns for
the Ia the Assessor Ia their respective disr eta
We required by the kiDiser Of Finance furnish
10 the Assessor list OF deposors with statement OF
OF July. BISHOP 4 Co
Honolulu June srd ISL ass 10 a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
ALL THIS FINE PROPERTY

is situated at Puchehu the business centre the dis.
trict The land i leased, having IL years from
the LIST Of July, 1881
TOT q. This property Is situated at the Honoipu
landing and comprises about OF leased land
having u years to run, which is erected one dwelling
house built OF tongue and groove boards one men s
house iNlb very lnr-e chicken house and yard large
water tank spacious wharf large crane and tranway
Who're is also a well OF good water the premi.es
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18

THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PROPERTY
COMPRISING
LeasehOlds, FreehOlds, Buildings. &c.
This property Immediately adioins the Hawi Sugar
Plantation of Robert X. find, ESQ., merely a line of
fence dividing the two properties
Lot I.-Kcaini,cwa. Freehold contains NJ pcr
survey, 28 acres. on which is erected the following
house containing = rooms tongue and groove boards
iron roof Two new buildings each containing rooms
corrugated iron roofing The whole of these buildings
are abundanty supplied with water from a cemented
cistern measuring 20xI2xl10 Stock proof cattle and
horse pens also about 400 leased land enscd
at rental below dollar On this land there
well OF water fitted with pumps, capable of watering
1OoO head OF stock per day.
The Whole of this Property
Is enclosed with fence of four wires and redwood
posts and IL divided by the Government Road Ing
three large enclosures, with aggregate of say
miles OF fencing as aforesaid.
Property at Puehuehu.
This is two.soed building 50xt7, containing on the
ground floor large the upper story consisting OF
spacious and well lighted hall, recently fitted with
stage, sets of scenery drop curtains a. &c This build
ing was erected during the latter part of 1880.
LOT 3, One large building used as a blacksmitb's
shop 36xi0 and cottage of with cook house ad
joining.
1.ST 4. One large building. consisting Of store,
42x6 and carpenters shop Sx3o: also large cementcd
cstern back of same.
LOT D. Large dwelling house containing o rooms;
two houses built Of tongue and groove boards contain.
ing 10 rooms with cook house and wash rooms, water
cstcrn 2Uxi2xS
LOT Consists IF two cottages (each two rooms)
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
This is a Rare Opportunitv

For those dcsirous OF investing The Kohas Rairond
now In process Of construction, will through Lot
No. thereby considerably enhancing Its value either
plantation otherwise. The railroad will also run
within very short distance OF the Honoipu and Pnehu
chu properties. This is bona dc sale the proprietor
being compelled TO relinquish business account Of
i'll health and Intention of leaving the Kingdom
Amy further information may be obtained nv uddress
ing SAM'L STAINES Proprietor mr.
s5 403 THoS. j. HAYSELDEN, Auct'r
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18

Sailed.
June 1e-P City of sydney. Dearborn for Sydney
l3-Stm kilanea Hou, Tor Kahului
Sch Jennie Walker, for kau
Sch Haeakala, for Iliio
Sch Luka, for kohala
Sch Pauahi, for Ookala
liam bktnc Ella Turner, for San Francisco
Sim l.ehua, for Mookai and Hama
Stm Likelike, for Maui and Hawaii
Stm X Bishop, for Kauai
12-Am tern w Beebec. Curtis, fr San francisco
Chi stm Nee Foo, Cunningham, fr Hongkong
Raatea sch Vivid Cawcy for Fanning's Is
Sch kekauluohi, for Hanaei
16-Am bktne Kate Sudden, Bates, for San
An bgtne Consueo, Howard fr San Francisco
Sch Warwick, for kaaupapa
17-Sch Mana, for Waianae
Sch Julia, for Hilo and Hawaii
Sch Manuosawa for Hanamauln
Sch Prince, for Puma
Am bk California, Love, for Royal Roads Il C
Am bktne Amelia. Foye, for Port Bakcly
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18

1t provides for ones family at ordinary Life rates
and the money returned with interest on arriving at
certain age.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
PORT OF HONOLULU,
Arrived.

Arrived.
June I'LL NJ Thetis stephens, % days I'm Tahiti
stm Likelike, from Hawaii and Maui
Stiu kilauca Hon, from Kahulu
stIn Bishop, from Kauai
G-P NJ City OF sydney, Dearborn, from San
francisco
B-Sch Warwick, from Kalaupnpa
Sch kulamanu, ftom Hamakua
Sch kckauluohi, from lInnalc
H-Chi -tm Nee Foo, Cunningham, OF days from
San Francisco
. Stm lwalani, from Kona, Kau and Maalaea
16-sm Jas Makec, from Kauai
Sch Julia, from Maliko
16-Am bk II Almy freeman, Il days from
San Francisco
Sch Mana, from Kuau
- Sch Ncttie Merrill, from Luhina
lam bktne Discovery, Pcrriman, 1s,s days
from San Francisco
Sch Wailele from Mako
Sch i.eahi, from Honalpo
Sch kankeaou from lIonokaa
Ger bk Ceder Rohlfs, 1863 days from Bremen
Sim Mokolii, from Koolau
1S-Stm Bishop from Kauai
OUTsrDE-BOuSD IS
June IL, q A. Am blk Tainier WulG from Port
Gamble
Am bk Martha Rideout, Wickberg
from Port Blnkely
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
EXAMINE THE NEW
TONTlNE INVESTMENT
INSURANCE.

Extract from n letter OF Hon F. f. Low1
certify that have taken ont a " Tonine" policy IL
the New York Life Insurance Co. for 0OuO that
gard as the best and farest plan of Life Insurance
a careful examination have removed the objections
have heretofore entertained against Life Insurance.
have steadily declined insure until the Tontine
was presented TO me. Yours very truly.
F.F. Low.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
SEE LIST OF POLICY HOLDERS /!
From $1,000 to $4,000.

Each OF whom have insured this plan for amounta
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20
PERSONAL.

Judge Krickbaum was in town on Wtdues.
day.
Eli Robbins, Of Fishingcreek, attended the
Grange meeting on Tuediy.
Col. NJ. j. Keck of Hazleton registered at
the Exchange Hotel on Monday.
DR.. w. L. Ktebs, of Light Street, has re-
covered from his recent severe illness.
John NJ. Barton has returned TO the Central
Hotel as clerk. lie is very popular with the
travelling public, and thoroughly understands
his business. The Central has become n first
class house under its present management.
Ex-Sherif Carter Of Tunkhannock and j.
g. Townsend of Wiliamspori, were in town on
Monday attending 10 business for ID. NJ. Os-
borne Il Co.., the hmous manufacturers of agri-
cultural implements.
G. b. Robbins and c. C. Peacock started for
Denver, Colorado,on Monday night, the former
for pleasure trip and the latter with the cx.
pectation ofscttlng in the west. Jonas Ager
will conduct Mr.. Robbins business during his
absence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20
cLoslNa OF rnE punLIc SCHOOLS.


The closing exercises Of the public schools
took place on Saturday afternoon last. They
consisted of declamations, compositions, dia-
logues, singing, &C., and were all very credita.
BILE to teachers and pupils. The paper read by
Miss b Bidleman was very entertaining, and was
foil of fun and good hits. A number of visitors
were present. In the High school department,
prizes were awarded to Irene Phillips, Frank
Sloan, Annie Fox, Matte Sterner and Ifyin
Brecce who were deither late nor absent during
the term. The prizes were handsome books
given by ProE Schoonover. Ga behalf of the
pupils, Miss Annie Fox presented Pro fessors
Schoonover aud Buckingham each with vol
umc of Dickens. Remarks were made by SG-
perintendent Snyder, A. G. Smith, Esq, Rev.
j. p Tustiu George +. Elwell and William
Krickbaum. The past year has been very
successful one in the public schools. Excellent
instructors have been employed, and the most
harmonious and kindly feeling has existed be-
tween teachers AMI pupils. Our school board
is composed of good business men, who look
carefully after the interests of the district. No
town in the State can boast OF better education
al advantages than Bloomsburg enjoys.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20
A LAMENrABLE AFFAIR.

On Tuesday morning last, a terrible accident
occurred near Mainville, by VIII ich two men
were killed, and two others so seriously injured
that their recovery ia doubtful The nanes Of
the victims are ChaIes Nuss, David Bred ben.
nor, Conrad Brsdbsnner and Joseph Eckroth,
all trackmen on The Sudbury and IIazletou
railroad They were on a hand car and had
gone a short distance on the high trcsllc work
near Mainville, when they were struck by an
engine and thrown 10 the ground beneath, Da.
vid Bredbenner waa instantly killed. Nuss had
his leg broken ia three places and was other
wise no badly hurt that he died soon after; the
not expected to recover. All are married men
and live in Scotch Valley at Miflin X Roads
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20
BASE BALL.

Quite an interesting game of base ball was
played on the fair grounds, last Saturday after
noon, between nine from the Wyoming Semi
nary, Kingston, and one from the Normal
School of this town. There was some little
delay in beginning, owing to the objections Of
feIed by the visitors to having Boyce act as
pitcher for the Normal School boys. This was
finally adjusted .amicably and play began with
the Kings ons at the bat. The following are
the names of the mines, respectively; Sem
inary,-Acker, Colley, Landon, LewiS, Hand
ing, Carpenter, Baucher, Brennan and Hun
lock; Normal School ,-BoycF, thesney, Stan
ton, Lincoln, Jones, Martin, Nicely, Fleischer
and Powell. Harding pitched for his men dur
ing the first innings and was succeeded bv
Acker. Boyce tossed the ball for the home
club during the entire game. The visitors Sc.
cured two in the first innings and three in the
fifth, getting goose eggs" in the others until
the ninth. They seemed unable to 'get the
hang" of Boycc's pitching, but in the last in
nings they achieved that result and knocked the
balls all over the field. They succeeded in add
| ing seven ruLs to their score before they were
retired with IA total of twelve, to their credit.
| The home nine were ''whitewashed' in the
seventh and eighth innings, but made enough
Iuns to win the game, their score standing at
| thirteen, There were some very pretty play =
throughout the game, both at the bat and in the
field. The umpire, who was chosen by the
vi:ling dah, was fair in hl' Judgments as a
general thing hut made his decisions too delib.
erately, Especially wa' this the cese in the
sixth inning, in which two of the home club
were put out owing to the fac! that The umpire
did not announce ball to be "loul - until the
men on bases had made runs and were un.
atie to regain their places. There Yves a num-
Der of spectators present. among them many
ladies, The best of humor prevailed and the
g,me was so wei contested that all present
were pleased, The Normal chool Line wi |
We understand, play game al Kingston at
date not yet made known.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20
BuCKHORN NEWS.

Mr. James Roat started on Tuesday for C,ld-
water Mich, where he intends visiting bis sor
and other relatives.
Dr. C. Lenker has returned from Lancaster
City, where he was attending the State Medi
cal Society.
Rev. G. V. Savidge assisted in laying the
corner stone of the new NJ. Z. church, at Nc
Henry, on the Orangeville charge.
Mr.. FL Harris intends painting and other
wise improving his residence.
Willie, son of A. J. Beagle, who has been
dangerously i'll, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. William Oil has purchased the proper
ty, formerly owned by Jesse OIL, deceased.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20
GRANGERs in SESSION.

A meeting Of delegates from the different
Oranges through the county was held in Cor
ellis Hall last Tuesday, TO discuss the erection
ofa store in this town. About fifty persons we're
present Committees were appointed to draft
plans and specifications, and TO ascertain the
difference in the cost of brick and frame
building. The lot has already been purchased
and the structure will be forty by sixty feet. 1t
will be exclusively a wholesale store, and will
be carried on as a stock company, in shares Of
five dollars each, no person to be allowed to take
more than Il &c shares. 1t is probable that worl,
will begu on the building this summer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20
THE WONDERFUL CIIURN.

Without doubt the best churn ever introduced
in this county is now on exhibition at the Cen
tral Hotel. The great usefulness to farmers
claimed for it is positively a fact. 1t churns
the butter while in the churn, besides churning
in much less time and making at least one tenth
more butter from the same cream than any
other churn.
Churns, township and county rights for sale
by,
ToI1EY & LoNGsTREET, Agents,
Bloomsbnrg, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20
May 10 Wv

Tomorrow afternoon meeting will be held
in the Opera House, this town, for the election
of officers of the Columbia County Agriculiu-
raj Association. 1t is earnestly hoped by those
who take an interest in the success Of the Asso-
citation, that all who are entitled to vote may be
present and that only competent and reliable
men will be chosen. 1t may not be out of place
at this time to speak word Of praise for the
present officers They have been active and
earnest in managing the affairs of the Assoca.
ton and have earned the confidence and re-
spect Of the community. If any Of them are re-
nominated, it viii be perfectly safe TO vote for
them, as there is every reason to suppose that
they will do as well in the future as in the
past. The last fair was so successful in every
respect as to afford the very best reason for re-
electing the officers under whose management
it was conducted. We learn that Hon L. j..
McHenry will not be a candidate for reelection
as President, and can only hope that his sue
cessor may prove as acceptable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20

On the night of March 10Th, w. w. Wilson
merchant of Sunbury, disappeared suddenly
and it was feare that he had been murdered.
Last Friday his body was found in the river
below the dam. His watch and $l0C in money
were found on the body and the coroner's jury
in view of this fact rendered verdict of acci-
de ltal DEATH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20

Right Reverend NJ A. Dewolfe Howe,
bishop Of Central Pennsylvania, will admins.
ter the rite of confirmation at St. Paurs Epis.
copal church on Friday evening, May 9th.
We are informed that a large class of candidates
will be presented.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20

W. B. Allen opened his new store on Mon
day evening. He has a large assortment Of
fine groceries, provisions, glass and queens
ware, &c. As he proposes to do a cash trade,
his prices are correspondingIy low. lie has had
will undoubtedly meet with success His store
ia a model of neatness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20
Business Notices

To meet the demand tor the indispensable
Self Binding Harvester d. NJ. Osborne &
Co., of Auburn, n. y, are building ten
thousand sell-binders, this year, besides
twenty five or thirty thousand Mowers and
Rearers. 1t will be we'll for farmers con-
t4mplating buying new machines to read
carefully the Osborne Monthly" which is
sent gratuitously TO farmers by mail where
their names have been sent TO the company.
The May number will be found very inter-
esting, and will be furnished free by the
Agents of D. NJ Osborne ~ Co.
HARMAN & HAssERT, Agents,
May 20 Bloom sburg, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20

The editor of the Williamsport Banner claims
that Williamsport has the prettiest young lady
in the State, but declines to publish her name.
just above the paragraph mentioning this fact,
is another which may afford clue to the
young lady in question. In it the editor re-
turns thanks to an unnamed demoiselle for
"a large and fragrant bouquet" Now she will
know who is meant,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20

Another shooting match took place on the
fair grounds last Saturday afternoon. There
were twelve Contestants, each of whom shot at
20 ballsat IS yards, Moes rotary trap was
used. The following are the names of the
marksmen who participated: c. NJ Drinker,
a. Solleder, Henry Aldrich, 3, II, Laycock,
William Yetter, William Eyer, George Reir-
snyder, Aaron Stadler, Abel Thomas, Lloyd
Kreig, Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. Fox. Messrs.
Aldrich and Yetter tied at Is, and will decide
the question Of supremacy at the next meeting
which will be held in Catawissl tomorrow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20
uOWE-WOODWARD.

One of the most notable sociable events Of
the .eason, was the wedding Of Mr.. Frank Per
ley Howe, of Danvila, and Miss Katharine
Scott Woodward, of Reading which was sol
emnized at Christ Church, Reading, on Thurs
day of last week. The bride is the daughter
of the late Warren j. Woodward, Of the Su'
preme Court, and thegroom is son OF Right
Rev. NJ. A. DeWolle Howe, Bishop of the Dio-
cese of Central Pennsylvania. There We're four
bridesmaids Mis- Alice Duckalew, Of this town.
Mis-, Maude Hoyt, daughter of Governor
Hoyt, Mis- Margaret j. Arnetf, Of Phladel-
phia, and Miss Annie Stewart, of Reading.
The marriage ceremony was clrdlced by BiSh-
Oh Howe, assisted bv Rev. w. p. Oricl, rector
of Christ Church The Reading Dispatch says;
| "rhe bride was bec1mingly a,tired in a hand
| some bridal robe If whe hand embro dered
crepe, en- PriaceScs trimmed with DUchessG lace,
aud wore a rich bridal veil OF white tuIlc. She
| carried bunch Of nephetus buds and lilies OF
the valley, and looked charming and modest as
tie flowers themselves. The bridesmaids were
dressed alike, in white embroidered null, with
| deep emDrolueTeu hlu" coiI"'', i"'So N''"'e-
borough hats with white plumes, aud each car
| lied basket of flowers The effect was very
pretty, bright and spripg-like. The groom
hest man aud ushers, wore the conventional
| dress"
There was a very large attendance of promi
nent persons, among whom were Judges Ster
rett, Turnkey, Mercur and Gordon, of the su'
preme Court Judge Paxsou was prevented
from being present by the death of his father
The bride and groom started in the afternoon
for Bristol, II, via New York, and will return
to Dauylle after their wedding irp,and settle
down to the enjoyment Of married life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20

The Danville Record calls upon the authori-
ties of that burg to protect citizens from rowdy-
ism. The paper claims that the streets are
thronged with idle blackguards whose vulgar
ity is shocking, A few earnest and Jealous
police officers could very soon abate that
nuisance, and the authorities should give the
matter prompt attention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20

Mrs. John Herring OF Mount Pleasant to wn'
ship who died on the 9th inst was buried on
Friday last at Orangevile. She vas 7G years
of age aud was the mother Of several children
now living. Ofthese, Mrs. A. j. Knorr lives
in Centre township, George A. Herring in this
town, A. B. and c. II. Herring in Orangeyile
Two others reside in Wlkes.Barre and one in
Chicago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20

A drunken man was put in the lookup one
afternoon last week, and he made it peculiarly
lively for people in the vicinity. His howls,
yelIF, profanity and desperate efforts to break
down the door, were vastly odifying. The lock
up is not fit place in Which to coniine a hu.
man being, especially on hot day, and pris-
oners can hardly be blamed for protecting Wig
orously against their incarceration therein.
But prolane and noisy demonstrations ofdisgust
are not pleasant to those who reside in the
neighborhood
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20

Mr. A. c. Chaplin was sworn in as a member
of the Bar on Saturday last, having passed a
good examination for admission. c. q. Bark
ley,L. s. Winters;een and Geo. Il. Elwell Esqs.
wer his committee. He is a young man OF
ability, and we wish him success in the prac-
tice of his profesaion
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20
BARBED
fence WIRE

Which we are prepared to sell at
manufacturers prices. This is
undoubtedly the best style wire
fence made and is a positive pro-
lection against the smallest ami
mails. Costs but 81 cents rod
to build four strand fence, in
Guiding posts, making it the best,
cheapest and most durable fence
to build.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20

10 the revised New Testament the Lords
Prayer is materially abbreviated, and all men
ton of the woodworking Pool of Bethesda is
omitted. Two or three generations will come
aud 60 before this new Bible becomes the ac-
cented version
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20

We have received a copy Of the forty
eighth annual report of the Pennsylvania In-
stiintc for the Instruction Of the Blind, at their
meeting held on the 10th of December last. 1t
appears from this that there were on the first Ct
December, 2l0 blind persons in the Institution
an increase Of eight over the preceding year.
The Treasurer reports receipts during the year
of 9l,62i02 and expenditures of SSS,32G,9S.
The cash balance on hand is Sl5,7i10S OF
the 2l0 inmates of the Institution 19S are from
Pennsylvania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20
+ Battle Creek, Mich. J DdtlV journal.

Upon being spoken to concerning St. ia
cob's Oil, our fellow ,ownsman, Mr.. Theodore
Wakelee, said: | had been suffering with
rheumatism; and obtained the greatest relief
from the use Of st. Jacobs Oil. 1t has also
been usel in my family for some time, and has
never been found to fail in giving prompt re-
1;af
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-05-20
HOLMES g. SCHUYLER.
TlNSMITHING.

It does not seem to be gener-
ally understood by some of our
trade that we are prepared to do
Tinsmithing in all its branches.
This we have often noticed by
the expressions Of surprise of
many who, when in the rear of
our store, noticed men working in
an adjoining building. We car
ry a full stock Of Tin and Tin
smiths Supplies and arc prepared
at all times to do all kinds of
work. As low prices seem to be
the most popular we have