davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-08
PAVING THE AVENUE.
Ready for the First Layer or sand
Moving the Polls-.-Further Evil
deuces OF Progress.

Ready for the First Layer OF sand---
Moving the PoIIs-.-Further Evil
denees OF Progress.
The work of getting Second avenue.
between Twentieth and Nineteenth in
condition for paving. is progressing fine
", and bids fair to continue now without
delay. The kicker exists no longer He
has saught his hole with hope Of con-
cealing himself from his own shame. The
only mutterings of discomfort that are
heard now emanate from that class of
men without whom the city could not ex-
list. who are always on hand when any
thing is going on. but who are only anx-
ious to work when there is no work to be
done. Atkinson s. Oloff have abund-
ance of occupation for all deserving aud
desiring it now days, but there is not
much encouragement in Rock Island for
loiterers at the present time.
This morning a gang of men arrived at
the Rock Island house from Chicago for
the purpose of removing the polls of the
Western Union Telegraph company on
Second avenue inside the curbing.
Supt. Griffith. of the Central Dis
trict Telephone company, also com
menced today the task of putting the
telephone poles on the inside Of the curb.
The Brush Electric Light company
is also preparing to follow suit.
The idea of paving is spreading. There
is now movement which has taken
pretty deep root in favor of paving Sec
oud avenue from Fourteenth street &c
Seventh street with asphalt and making
boulevard out of that portion of the
thoroughfsre. A Boston firm has made
a proposition TO put in the pavement foi
the same price as brick and let it be paid
for in five annual payments. and it is
| quite likely that the property holders il
that vicinity will petition the council &c
order it by special assessment II they
do, it will be done, as the present munich
pal body is in sympathy with the ener'
getic and entespfising spirit that is carry
ing Rock Island forward this year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-08
AN ORDINANCE
To Amend can Ordinance for
the Construction of Certain
Brick Sidewalks in the City
of Rock island Passed July
s, 1889.

3, 1859.
Be ii Ordained by the city Council Of The City Of
Rock Island:
SECTION / That the ordinance for the con
struction OF certain brick sidewalks in me city OF
+ ock Island. passed July 3, 1889. be amended by
inserting right after block 81, Chicago or Lower
addition in Section of said ordinance the fol
lowing:
fr lot y, A NJ. BruDer owner, ....--...--.e II "
81 II lot 10, J. NJ. Beardsley, ?, cwner -
I" 90 fl lot 10, NJ Peterson owner ......-.
BLOCK 81
- lot 10, Chr. Leffi T ow0er.-............- -
BLOCK 25,
- e 90 II lot 10, John Bladel wner..- "
i" 30 % fl lot TO- Chss Rite owner. -
- W ~ IT lot 10. John Bladel owner ....--. -
- eli f. lot 9, Chs.- Blst owner. ...-.. -
BLOCK ID.
" lots ST, Weyerhass-r q Denkman. o'rs -
a. e iOw 40 II lot ;,
" ~ { 50 # lot 5. p T. Mitchell owner -
BLOCK -.
y fir lots |. IL, We erhogsrr X Denkmsn, o'rs -
Il OK -
- lot l. F. c A. Denk man owner o.. ....- -
- lot I, Weyerhauser & Uenkman owners e
Passed August 5, 1889
Al proved
WILLIAM McCoNOCHIE,
Attest: Favor
ROBERT hoEHLEB, City Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-08
K1curs,on to Burlington.

Mr. H. s. Wage has perfected arrange>
ments for grand excursion tn Barling>
ton on Saturday, August "a. on the
steamer Golden Gate and barge. The
boat will leave Rock Island at 8 a. m.
and arrive at Burlington at p. m, re-
turning the boat will leave Burlington at
s 8. m. Sunday and arrive at Rock Island
at z p. M, giving everybody delightful
trip and lots of time to visit in Burling-
ton. This trip is gotten up solely for
pleasure and everybody is invited to 60
and enjoy themselves. This will be the
only trip of the kind this season. No
strong drinks will be sold on the boat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-08
SAFE INVESTMENTS.

offer for sale at par aud sccpIed in.
terest the following First Mortgages on
farm and city property.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-08
River RIplets

The Sidney is dde down.
The Mary Morton will be up tomorrow.
The steam er St. Paul passed Dubuque
Yesterday orning with good trip. II
is reported that she is aground on Q sand
bar between here and Lacrosse. A spe-
cial train will be run down from LaCross &
on the bur ington, and the seventy six
viii be taken to st. Paul by
rail, at the expense of the ST. Paul d St
Louis Packet compsn.-Dubuque Times.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-08
1mprov,m.pt A,,o,,.rion Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Rock Island
Citizens Inn orovement association will be
held at thu rooms in Harper's theatre
building tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock,
when officers will be elected. A full at
tendance OF members is earnestly de-
sired. FRED HAss, Pres.
T. J. MEJILL, Sec.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-08
B,sh.,suauooI,n Orchestra

Biehls mandolin orchestra at Black
Hawks watch tower every day from 10 q.
m. to 7:30 p. m.-musical specialties.
xylophone solos. etc.-s rich treat for
those fond of fine music.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-08
Boats.

At Black Hawk watch tower landing
for rent by the hour or day. Ten row
boats, three sail boats and one barge.
CLARK, Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-08

Are you weak and weary, overworked
and tired2 Hoods Sarsaparilla is just
the medicine to purify the blood and give
you strength.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-08

Q. s. SIGNAL OFFICE,
Washington, d. c., Aug. 8.
For the next "A hours for Illinois
fair weather, with possible showers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-08

ATTORNEY At LAW
Rooms and Masonic Tempe,
ROCK ISLAND. ILL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
First District Court.

The following business was trans
acted in the FirsJ District Court at
Ogden yesterday.
The Jury in the case of the United
Status vs.. Andrew Madsen brought
in n verdict Of guilty Of unlawful
rehabilitation. Motion for a new
Trial was ovorTuled. Sentence was
-; for December 2f, AMI time was
given until then to prepare and
serve bill Of exceptions.
w. b. Burton was arralcucd for
sentence. He had been convicted
By the jury Of the crime of grand
hrceny in stealing a horse and
hggy belonging 10 j. Bainbridge.
&c was sentenced to one year in
DC penitentiary.
The case Of the United States rs.
Rasmus Jeppersen, Of Mantua, I'M
awful COhabitatiOn. was placed on
u1L twas shown in The testimony
h1t he had been found at one house
villa two wives; that his intention
w. 70 move 10 the residence of his
Sn, but that in the meantime he
Bal been residing with both wives.
TIC jury brought in a verdict of
guilty, and sentence was set for the
Fl inst.
The case of the United States VS..
hnlrew Aud, son, unlawful CO.
Ebitation and polygamy, was con-
lnucd until January 9Th. An at
nrhmcnt was issued for Ella Amber
Pr TO appear on January 4th rs a
Witness in the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
Dropped $1,000.

II. p. Mason, Of the Mason & Co.,
Of this city, while crossing the
street from the Dcseret National
Bank to the Cunnington corner
today, dropped from his Overcoat
pocket $1,000 in so gold pieces. The
accident was caused by the striking
OF Mr.. MasOn's knee against the
pocket which contained the money,
sending the contents for n rod 10
the right and ahead OF him. For
tunately the gentleman succeeded
i'm recovering 1t all but $50 himself;
so more was subsequently taken
from the mud by messenger boy
named Brig. Smith. He was re-
warded in the sum Of >. The re-
naming 5 20 il yet in the mud, so far
as known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
Drum Corps Ball.

The Peoples Drum Corps of this
rity viii give a grand ball at the
Theatre on Friday evening which
4 Is hoped will be attended by large
sunlbcrs Of the friends Of the drum
nUrs and Of the party which thew
% efficiently serve. The Mandolin
and Guitar Club VIII he present in
Der splendid nCw uniform and de-
y ht all hearers with their charm
I1g music. The Drum Corps will
* as a great favor the loan of the
VaTious banners which have been
lrcsented to the marching clubs, in
'rier that the decorations may be
Faricd and attractive. Turn out and
sncourage che boys"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
THE INSTRUCTOR" OFFICE.
lis Splendid New Building and APP
pOiHtmentS.

The JureHle Instructor printing,
publishing, beokselling and station
cry establishment is now n model
business house OF its class. the pro-
prietOrs having recently moved into
their new building on South Temple
Street, between the new bank and
Z. c, NJ. l. shoe factory.
The structure is a handsome one
with an elegant Kyune stone front.
1t is three stories high besides the
basement, and the walls are Of suf-
ficient strength TO admit Of two
more floors being added if at any
time desired. The interior measure
ment is 75x2I feet, those being the
dimensions Of the upper room, which
is used for keeping stock materials.
All Of the apartments are well
lighted by numerous plate-glass
windows Of generous size.
The middle floor is used as n
bindery, which is splendidly
equipped with the latest improved
machinery, conspicuous among the
pieces being a handsome and in
geDiOus ruler, with all the latest
improvements and attachments.
The front compartment of the
ground floor is occupied by the
store, where the bulk Of the printed
wares are kept on shelves protected
by glass doors, TO keep them free
from being affected by dust or other
injury. In the rear part of this
floor the composing room is located,
the apartments in that department
being also excellent and ample.
The front room Of the basement is
used for the storage Of imprinted
goods, while the press room &C.
cupies the rear portion Of the same
floor. In the latter the five-hOrse-
power Sprague motor, which runs
the machinery Of the establish
ment, is located. 1t is an
innOcent-loOking little concern,
n cursory glance at which would not
convey the idea that it puts forth
the strengthen five horses. Its adj
vantage over steam and gas engines
are that il is more cleanly and re-
quires the application OF great deal
less labor in handling. The current
Of electricity which feeds il is Oh
tanned from the Salt Lake Railway
Company's depot.
Among the convenience OF the
building is one Of Mitchell's Hand
Elevators, 10y means ofwhich goods I.
and materials are conveyed from /.
one floor 10 another.
Besides the structure proper there 4
are two stories in course of cOnstruc- |
ton over the archway which joins 1
the Instructor establishment on to |
the hank building. There will be /
but one room 10 each Of these extra /
floors, hut they will be quite spa
40xo0 feet. EOS. Don
Carlos Young is the architect and
Brothers the contractors
md builders, and the design and
general and in detail,
10 those gentlemen credit.
Messrs. Cannon x Sons are 10 be
on having premises so
complete and an establishment so
appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
Grand Ball.

This evening the Utah FederateI;
AIDES and Labor Council give a
grand ball in the Opera House, at
which Magnets OlseD's enlarged
euaarillc baud will furnish the
tsGs!c, and everything possible will
b done 10 make the occasion a time
81 pleasant recreation. It T. TX
pcctcd 20 he very fine affair and
that II viii he Tatrcaizcd by ladies
lLd gentlemen ~ various views. INIT
pho are an DESTROYS Of encouraging
honest labor and organizations
Fhich have for their object The
Elevation Of working people On the
basis Of mutual protection, true lin
pity and the harmony Of capital
Ind labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
SECOND EDITION
FRAGMENTS.

COWARD B,NGsTRoFF, n boy
nm Ogden, is in the city inil
svai:ing trial On charge Of petit
's-rcny.
T.. ". RJrD, who gave his occu
ati0r az that Of school teacher, was
ai.-ad in the city Jail this afternoon
Pr being drunk.
NIoHAELsCRowLEY today COM
mcnced a thirty days term in the
gaHnty Jail for being n common
,irH8kari.
\ LADY's plush cloak was left nj
the Lion House OH Monday last
The owner may obtain Il upon max
.1rs application there.
!. ". HAWKINS, son of !. B.
s'7~ kins, Of the Eighth Ward.
, shes to state he is not the party
Iwho was charged with disturbing
The peace in last evenings News.
Ex-MARsHAL DYER has prepared
Z reply to the grand jury's structures
'-ll'A nm Al II quite lengthy, and
was completed too late this afternoon
Tor publication today.
LAST night n carriage crossing
Fifth South Street, near the corner
OF West Temple, over the newly
covered sewer, sank into the mud.
a"d had 10 be left all night. The
occupants had 10 get to shelter as
heSt they could in the heavy storm
That was raging.
NOTWITHSTANDING last nights
heavy storm, splendid audience
gathered at the Theatre to witness
EohsOn's Henrietta. The piece
Nent rs well anu was as enthusi-
sSicllly received as on the opening
blight Ii will be given this even
ins for the last performance Of the
engagement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
Returned Missionary.

Elder George Romney, Jr., of
this city, has just returned from a
mission to New Zealand. He left
home on October 18th, 1856, and
passed the entire time in the
north island. His labors among
the Maories were attended with
encouraging success, and he was
treated with kindness and consider
alton. Elder Romney quilted New
Zealand in the early part Of Sep
tember, travelling home by way of
Europe. He was met at New
York by a number of relatives and
friends from Salt Lake, with whom
he completed the journey home
ward.
Elder Romney has arrived here
in excellent health and spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
Stones Thrown.

Last night about half-past Q
O'Clock, at the Office Of BI1ben, on
Commercial Street, while the boys
of the brass band "NOrden" were
practicing, they were suddenly dis
turbeG by the sound Of ringing glass.
Two rocks were thrown through the
windows, one Of which passed inn
mediately over some of the boys
heads, but no one was hurt. Some
Of the members of the hand were
downstairs in the twinkling Of an
eye, but the coward or towards were
already out Of sight. No clue rs yet
to the perpetrator OF the mischief has
been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
From Uintah County,.

NERNAL, Uintah County, Utah.
December 18th, 1859. TCorrespon-
denee Of the DEsEREr NEwsl-
Ashley is experiencing 4 phenom-
email winter thus far. The frosts Of
November have been drawn from
mother earth by the recent storms.
and spring-Iike weather prevails.
The farmers are blowing and pre-
paring the ground for their spring
crop. Snow Is reported to he deep
on the Uintah Mountains, although
actordiug 70 present prospects, we
shsll be cheated Of our Christmas
sseighing in the valley.
Ihe open winter is a boon 10 the
sheep and cattle men, rs the range
ESeTy much crowded with sheep
an cattle, aud much snow would
esrSc a scl -. Good hav i
rentiful in the valley, and selling
al from three 70 i've dollars per ton
nthe stack.
Sickness is not so prevalent rs
unrlnE the fall months. The valley
Is saiI 10 be free from that dreaded
scpurge, diphtheria, and but n few
mild cases Of fever are reported.
We have had quite an immigra-
t'on this fall, and our country is
npidly developing. Rumor saws
We are to have new roller griSt /
nilll this winter, which will be n /
great and needed Improvement.
llntah County abounds in a
variety Of minerals. Thousands Of 4
tons OF gilsonite (asphaltum) have I
been shipped from the mines located |
near Fort Duchesne during the uast |
season, and large, rich deposits of |
lead. silver and copper bearing ores |
arc being developed in various parts
e the county. Though times are
rather dull at present, We anticipate
boom" and plenty OF cash in the
mar future.
Father Daniel Collett, Of Smith
hld, Cache Co., is spending the I
nter with his son. Reuben Col ]
Of Nernal. On the 18th inst. 4
= relatives and friends gathered !.
a the sons residence and gave |
&c veteran n "surprise party''
= honor Of his SIst birthday. Dur /
rs. the interesting proceedings
Ss'ther Collect bore strong testimony
The Gospel, which he said had /
icy carried him through all the
Hals Of his life.
rather Collect was one of the
Fly converts to the Gospel in
sland. He emigrated in the
t. Ioig with the first company of
iiiS who sailed from Bristol. He
- through the trials of the
tolus from Nauvoo. and came IN
eeh IN lsiS. He is the father Of
en children, twelve of whom
Hiylng. He has eighty-one
IN SiiI1Ghildren, seventy of whom are
r<a ), iai1ve; and twenty-five great
al. IiicSnilldren, nineteen of Whom
as sa 'nihs' making a posterity Of
II. ;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
A Former Resident OF this City Meets
with a Violent Death.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. IS, lsse.
Correspondence Of the DEsERET
NEwsl.-Many OF your readers, es-
peciaily those residing ia the Twen-
ty-first Ward and vicinity, will be
panied TO hear Of the sad death Of
Nicholas J. Thomas, which took
place on the Sth insi., at the Sun
shine mines, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado. The deceased was at his
accustomed work, when through
some unexplained causs, he was
struck with a laden car,
from the effects Of which he
died two days later. 4 telegram
from the undertaken ut sthe Springs
was received in this city on the
9Th, addressed TO the father Of the
unfortunate young man, but giving
his residence rs Sugar House Ward
instead Of the Twenty-first Ward.
Ii was on the 10Th when his father
received the message, stating that
his son was dead and asking what
should be done with the body. The
not receiving n reply 10
his tslegraphie communication,
caused the young mans burisl.
Mr.. Thomas sent Immediately to
have the body expressed 10 this city.
The remains are expected 10 arrive
this evening on the ID. & r.. G.. train.
The funeral services will probably
take place tomorrow. Time and
place will be made known through
the papers.
The deceased was n fine young
man, much beloved by his assOcia-
ates for his agreeable disposition.
He lefl this city ab0utten years ago.
Up 10 that time he hal been an en-
ploye Of Elias Morris, ESD, Of this
city. He was % years Of age, and
was n native Of Swansea, Wales. |
He came TO Utah in 1879 and was
followed by his parents a few
later,
What makes the case still sadder |
Is the fact that he was TO have been 7
home to spend Christmas with his |
folks. The parents and family have |
the sympathy Of host Of friends in |
their hour Of sorrow. IA JAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18

architects, five in number, being
w. Ward, w. Z. Ware, II. Dan
gel, c. r. Apponyi, all ofSalt Lake,
and A. Morris and G. b. Stuckert,
Of Denver. FsI1t
The Council adjourned to meet
on Friday evening. After adjourn
ment the members spent some time
in looking over the plans for the
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
The Arrests TODAY.

After the NEWS account Of arrests
yesterday Of those against whom
the late unlamented grand jury
found indictments, Mr.. y. Williams
Of this city was taken into custody.
This morning IL. 5. Gof, of West
JOrdan, and Louis Hook, Of this
city, were arrested, and this after
noon n. V. Jones was added to the
number. The charge in each case
is conspiracy, and the bonds $500
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
JUNCTION CITY NEWS.
The Church Fair.-District Court
Sad Accident, Etc.

From our Regular COTrespondent.l
The fair in the Fifth Ward, which
opens tomorrow, will I've one Of the
finest ever held in Ogden. The
beautiful meeting house has assumed
quite holiday appearance, fitted
up with stalls and notices On
one side Of the church a motto runs
the whole length. 1t is taken from
Paul's epistle TO the Ephesians,
"And are built upon the founda-
ton Of Apostles and Prophets, Jesus
Christ himself being the chief cor
ner stone.'' On the opposite side,
also trimming the whole length,
are three notices, as follows:
''God bless our country" 'Right-
cOusness exalteth natiOn;"
''Heaven bless our ward" At the
end over the stand there is written:
''Fifth Ward Fair, 1885," "Wel-
come, - and peace, happiness and
prosperity 20 all our kind donors"
There are eight stalls, TO he presided
over 10y some forty young ladies'
Above the stalls are the words,
"Faith, Hope, Charity, EudeavOr,
Perseverance, Truth, Fidelity, In
dustry." The number OF presents is
very large, there Icing some 400
donors, and il is hoped that the debt
will lie almost, if not entirely, wiped
out.
In the First District Court the
jury found n verdict Of guilty
against Andrew Aladsen, for unlaw-
ful cOhabitatiOn. a motion was
made for n new trial. hut was de-
MED. Sentence was set for Dec.
26th.
w. B. Burton, for stealing n horse
and buggy belonging 10 j. Balm
bridge, was sentenced TO one years
imprisonment.
In the case Of Rasmus Jeppesen,
testimony was produced to show
that he had been living in the same
house with his two wives. He was
making preparations to remove and
live with his son, but the jury
found him guilty, and he is TO be
sentenced on the 23rd inst.
The case against Andrew Amber
son, charged with pOlygamy and
unlawful cohabitation, was con-
tinued until January {. An at
tachment was issued for Fila An
derson to appear as n witness on
that day.
II. c. Carpenter, bunco steerer,
yesterday was sentenced TO ninety
days imprisonment,a and TO pay fine
Of $50, for having, by means Of
loaded dice, swindled a victim out
OF So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
The workins,nen-, Clothing store.

The workinErnen's Clothing Store.
Having established Repatriation
for honesty, reliability and fair
dealing, we are now prepared to offer
to the public great bargains in Mems
Boys and Children's Clothing,
Furnishing Goods. Overcoats, etc.
Call and examine cur new and
complete stock and be convinced
that our prices are 10 per cent. lower
than any other house in town.
WM. LoNGMoRE,
saw. stSouth st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
From Prison.

Today Jens JorgensOn, from Red
mond, Sewer County, was released
from the penitentiary, where he has
served term for unlawful cohabita-
ton. His sentence was fifty-five
days and costs; for the latter he was
kept thirty DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. Il
,Io,,,,r n,,er A,,cn,,on ,

Prospective purchasers Of Gents
Furnishing Goods will please bear
in mind that have yet ON hand a
large and varied assortment Of hats,
CAPS, boots, shoes, gloves, etc. In
fact, everything that viii make the
purchaser happy and comfortable.
Our sa'es have been and are very
rapid and ouf goods cheap. Call
early and get your sufplies while
We have plenty to select frOIG. a
our immense stock must b. closed
out before the Slst Of March next.
\ word TO the wise is sufficient. BE
wise.
l.. GOLDBERG,
Wasatch Building,
itf 215, 2u7 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18

Sealed bids will he received hy
the undersigned up TO Dec. Goth for
the building and constructing Of n
ditch or canal some three or four
miles long,
The right 10 teiec. any and all
bids is hereby reserved.
). &. EWING.
Cullen Hotel.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 10, 1859.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-18

AT THE ART BAZAAR, l.
Main Street, you can find Books.
Albums, Dolls and Toys Of all kinds,
Bibles and other Sunday School
Goods, Hymnals and Prayer Book
in Sets, and hundreds Of Novelties
for the Holiday Season. Every
thing is marked at low figures. No
one grumbles at our prices.
dgt c. II. SAVAGE.