davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30

Wichita's mystery is becoming more
mysterious. Wichita is an enterprising
city and is not To be outdone by Chicago
and st. Louis. The Brown mystery prom
Uses to become as celebrated as the Croniu
removal and the Annie Weiss murder.-k.
c. Times.
Slightly off here. Certain wiseacres
in this vicinage have the whole affair
fully in hand q and are only awaiting
the proper time to divulge it and show
there is not nor has been any mystery
about it. And, of course, everybody
about here knows it is true. So far, the
past six months is a blank To the poor
unfortunate victim, but that makes no
difference TO the aforesaid W. as.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30
The Route They Took

TITO 3NNNHS'0 -1@NJ @DtI4&s
Kansas City Gazette.
The Olathe elopement furnishes q spec
linen of gall never before equalled Mrs.
Mol sent for Mrs. Cochran to come over
to her home and do up her (Mrs. Moll'sJ
hair as a scheme TO get her away from
the house while Cochran was getting his
clothing out. These people went to the
devil through progressive euchre.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30

Kemuler, the New York murderer
who was to have been put to death by
electricity month ago. is living vet and
kicking up a fuss because the sheriff
wants TO put an end TO him by new
process. All this talk about the fear
that electricity won't kill the man with
out hurting him little and smuggling his
scalp. is sheer humbug. When this fel-
low took the life of his fellow man did
he stop TO inquire of him whether it hurt
or if he preferred any other method of
dying? We think it unlikely. Let the
nonsense stop and let the experiment be
tried and if he kicks after the current is
turned on it viii be time enough for
benevolence 20 step in. We don't be-
leve any man can live after stroke of
lightning hits him fairly on the head.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30
4 Sharp Community, Indeed.

Attica Avocate.
An Attica man says all he knows
about the theory Of music that minors
are not allowed in billiard halls
Eagle.
And that anybody can be major that
wants to.-Wellington Press.
And that Attica has no 1ats.-Advo-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30
WICHITA: HER PAST AND HER
FUTURE.
To The Editor of the Eagle.

To The Editor OF the Eagle.
Patrick Henry said: "There is no
way of Judging the future except by
the past Patrick was right. Apply
ing this maxim to Wichita and her past
growth, what conclusion must we arrive
at regarding her future? Contemplate
this table of population and then con-
scientiously say, if you can, that she
has no destiny of consequence:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30
STANDING ALONE.

o little white feet, striving bravey
To mark cat a path OF your own.
You're learning the lesson - early
OF trying 20 stand ali alone
A wearisoule lesson, my darling.
And harder for women than men,
A lesson that must be repeated.
Ali over and over again
Those tender whit. feet Oft viii stu1nbla
Iife's path Is so rough, little ons
You know DOT the rocks and the pitfalls
Thet lie on the path just begun
But we, from the years that have met us
Cry out rs think OF the road,
How gladly we'l shorten the distance,
How gladly we'd tighten the load
To arms now outstretched 20 protect you
How often IN vain you will turn.
And learning 70 DO without them
Is the hardest Of all TO learn
O. little white feet made for kisses,
You often Will ache meath yo-lr load
You viii YEARLY count escs milestone
And long for the end Of the road
The way will seem long, little Traveller
Till the Fain sinks down To the wvszt
But twill bring you at last, NY darling.
To the beautiful city of rest
-Floreace A Jonss n Ssu YORK Homo
a B-uno Aneedote.
II would hardly be reasonable 30 expect a
martyr 20 be extremely prudent In languages
while the fsstots were being set alight for
him, and for that resuson just before the burn
ing must be bad quarter Of al hour for -
cret accom- lces AZ least that b the idea
suggesscd By story Of Giosdano Bruno. "A
be was bsinS led 20 the stake he cried cut 20
his friend and co-beievv-: "My IDEAS win nos
perish with re. To thee, vsutimiSna, i'd
dress last appeal Forget no. our projects;
continue ray work. On hearing tks name
thus publicly proclaimed veutanigliA, who
was In the crowd waiting 70 sse The spectacle,
was sorsiy agisa,sd AID hastily stole q way
from the scene. tho Campo del nori. aod,
after hiding for few days, managed ., lAss
70 GET array rem Roma he dh not quite
rcs DISTINCTION Bruno was confer.
rug CT ki-l-Lcndo1 olchs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES
hastxo hlacksrnithie

Norman has txo blacksmithies-
The railroad center OF Oklahoma viii De
John Chinanlan" Is the latest arrival a.
Norman
A great many people in Oklahoma 10
gard the Capitals strike" as q mascot.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30


We have the price in and in instances three
and four times They all Of the latest novelties
able goods and desirable styles
We will slaughter another big invoice of those checked
da Nainsooks cents, worth 10 cents.
We place with these another elegant corded
checked Ogandes at IA cents regular price 20 cents
HANDKERCHIEF SLAUGHTER PRICE PICNIC.
Is dozen Ladies Handkechies in plain fancy hem will
be offered for this week only ID each for
mash fine Silk Gloves mashed from slOO to Csc
Hot weather tesfes the value of Onyx Hosiery No
black feet We inform those who have been waiting
for them have large invoice of OnyS
to the finest made.
The celebrated Star aundred fine white shirt men, Spe
cial sale the three best qualities Price &c. $23great
bargains All sizes in the As uDauned shr-he id
the world.
Mems Half Hose British only 10 pair fancy stripe
12 &c., &c., &c. extra fine balbrggan half hose
Mems gauze vests, fine 25 cents Mems extra fine
babriggan only 80 cents
THE CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
Continues the sale of short lengths carpets They proved
great benefit to the economical housekeeper Our carpet stock
large and the complete with pat
terms in Moquette, Body Brussels Tapestries Ingrain
We offer great inducements in poers curtains rugs
poles
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30
The primary election for selecting delegates "
county and commissioner convention VIII De iie4
the usual voting precincts on
THIRSDAY. AUGUST u, 1859.

THURSDAY, AUGUST IL, 1889.
The polls Will be open from to- D. H. lnthe CITY
and from to ! D. IN. in the country. -
Thee will also be held in the, city of Cheeny on
FRIDAY August Is at .. H.. delegate convention
Tor ror,iTatinga candidate FOR the third commits
sioner district. The delegates to be chosen at The
same time and the number 10 be as per ne pls ~
thecounty convention. The members Of the county
central committee in the various wards ana pre-
will be eligib to such position but known Repub :
cans who viii agree to support the nominees OF sad
arc Lereby instructed to permit TO vote at the
election under their charge unless the voter IS ne
who can establish the fact OF his being Republican
by a creditable witness he members OF the prin-
airy election boards are also requested 20 I9i "
the chairman OF the central committee list OF the
Delegates so selected at their earliest convenience
3. II. DOWNING, Chairman.
6 NJ JOHNS. Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION.

WICHITA, Kan. July b. 1889
A delegate convention OF the Republicans OF oedg,
wick county is hereby called to meet at Carried
Hall, in the city Of Wichita, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Il, 1889,
AT 10 O'Clock a M, to nominate Republican ticket
to be voted for at the ensuing election as follows:
One County Treasurer,
One County Sheriff.
One County Register OF Deeds
One County Clerk.
One County Coroner.
Surveyor -. .,,
One delegate and one alternate from each ward
and precinct for every twenty-five votes cast and
one delegate for each major traction as cast Tor
Timothy Mccarthy for secretary OF state az the gen
eral election in 1885, and delegate at large Tor
zach voting precinct. -, /, ..., 4,
The various wards and precincts Will be entitled
10 the following delegates, VIZ;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30
INNES & Ross.

Surplus in all thedepartments must be sold Summer good
must disappear entirely We will make prices that will clo
them out.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08
Renovatlng Feathers.

Our people have become accustomed
for few days past TO the display Of at
tractive red wagons, constructed specially
for the business of trnnsnnrtating feath-
er beds. The Southern Feather Renova
ting Company, under The management of
:. N. Shelton. have just left Laurel, Md,
where they did successful business.
The press speak In the most favorable
term Of the company and the gentlemen
conducting the business wherever they
have been.
The process of renovating feather beds
ought TO be better understood BY the
people who are compelled to lie upon
them. In a sanitary point Of view, It be
comes duty TO remove filth which will
sooner or later accumulate by the heat If
the body forcing the oils from the ouills
aud ,mAttlng the mass into Jumps where
vermin soon geFminate spontaneously.
The character of the work Is better an
derstood by personal inspection than by
writing, and it would pay to investigate
the matter. In referring 10 their work
the Laurel Free quill says: Several Of
our Laurel people have become so thor
oughly satiefled with the work done that
they have given testimonials, which read:
10 whom IL may concern: This is TO
certify that Rntherick 81 Shelton have
this day renovated my feather beds, and
can cheerfully say they did their work
In neat and cleanly manner. Said beds
were renovated according to contract
and to my entire satisfaction. Their work
! would recommend TO those having
feather beds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08
canAr RnnucTroN N pRrcr.

New stock Jnsf ReesSvaa- Latest Stv-
LIS and Designs ~ Wall PAPER.
Blank papers Formerly retailing q ascls.
per roll, reduced 10 10 eta, per roll.
Michre papers formerly retailing "a 30
cts per roll. reduced ID 30 cts.
Gold papers formerly retailing a 30
Cts per roll. reduced - Is Ga per roll.
Gold papers formerly retailing Il &0
cts per roll. reduced fo 20 cts per roll.
Gold papers formerly retailing al 30
cts. pei roll. reduced ~ 30 CTS Der roll.
Gold Embossed formerly retailing IA
90 and 70 cta. rer roll, reduced to 10 cts.
per roll.
Borders. etc. accordingly. Call and
examine my stock No trouble bat !
pleasure to show goods.
II has been currently reported that /
have given up business, which Ii incnr.
rect. take this method TO inform the
public thai am as well land probably
liked bettes) 70 execute all work in my
usually substantial and artistic style than
formally have also q large stock eli
the following articles on hand. which
viii sell ct bottom prices, and give In
stFuction 20 those desiring to do their
swn work Wall PAPER and Borders.
Paints. Oils Turpentine, Varnlshes, Ben.
zine, Hard Finish. Hard Wood. Finish
Exterior and Interior. Asphaltum. aIl
kinds Of Wood Stains, Brushes. Bronze.
Gold, Silver and Metal Paints-eighr
shades. The Best Ready Mlred Paint in
Use. Window Glass, first quality. cut to
suit purchasers at my risk. am etill
handling Alabastine and having built
up quite good trade / am enabled to
purchase direct from the manufacturers
Mt Grand RAPIDS. Michigan. thernhv maxi
ing saving which / give 10 the public
by reducing the price from So to so cents
per package. One Package will do an
ordinary room. Any one can apply Ii.
Walls require no sizing zone coat can be
applied upon another 10 don't rub of,
and Is cheaper than kalsominlng.
House, sign and ornamental Painting.
Paper Hanging. Graiuing. Glazing, etc.
County trade solicited. Workmen sent
free Of expense for transportation to exc
cute work.
Respectfully, etc.
EDGAR HURON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08
a Full-Bsarded Candidate.

The Law limiting the ages OF candidates
for admission into the Naval Academy
has been changed from IA to Is and 15 10
90 years. On Tuesday the Navy Depart
ment Issued permit 10 : full bearded
candidate to appear for examination
September On September 5 he will
be 30 years Of are. BY the time he grad
yates. II not turned back, be will be Sc
years Of age. and bis chances Tor promo
ten are mol very bright. Instances are
but this Ii the first on record or an appli
cant for admission who sported full SET
Of whiskers. He will make 8 splendid
subject for the hazers, who 20 doubt will
give him regulation shave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08

The committee on invitations take this
means Of Informing all business houses
associations, lodges, schools. oranges
citizens. etc, throughout The county and
city Of Annapolis, that they are invited
TO participate In the Trades Disnlav or
Carnival tc be held April %. The gen.
eral committee have been hard at work
perfecaing plans. etc. aud we feel assured
that every one will be pleased with the
result. In order to make il q grand success
every one Is invited to manifest an inter
est 10 the matter II not by participation
10 the paTades, then by subscription TO.
ward the general fund or by encouraging
words.
The committee Is also authorized to
ask that the citizens of Annapolis make
this gala day and that all our public
buildings, stores. and private dwellings
be decorated with bunting, and the
houses throughout the city be illuminat
ed a. night. The trades parade will
take place 10 the morning, the carnival In
the afternoon and Grand display Of FIRE
works under supervision 0f Mr.. Bond OF
baltsmeTe. will be given at night All
cit zens throughout the county and CITY
who are willing TO participate are invited
to do 80 Special arrangements will have
been made by tile time The carnival Il kea
place with the railroads for special excur.
sions from Baltimore and Washfnston
and all intermediate stations. All who
Intend t. take part ii either the trades
Or carnival parades are requested 10 re
port their names 30 he undersigned com
mittee as soon as possible 90 they may be
assigned places III the line.
j. w HoDGEs
Julian Rnwwwu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08

Are now having the largest sale of any
spectacles Or eyeglasses IN the United
States. Their reputation IL not confined
TO the South alone, for there is now q
demand for them In almost every State
in the Union. and hundreds OF testimon
falls can be given from prominent men.
throughout the country. whose sight has
been improved by their use, proving that
these are the finest glasses 10 the world.
and stand unrivaled 10 their splendid
reputation. j. w. Hodges & Co. City
Drug Store. sole agents for Annapolis
Call and examine them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08
"CAPITALn JorTrNos.

three mastsd schooner has arrived
10 our dock having large cargo of iine
Ice for J. b Flood
Several boats OF the oyster navy have
aken harbor here owing to rough wealth
Ct on the bay.
The storm Of Saturday did much dam.
sRe to dilapidatsd fences and old trees.
Joseph Peel. colored, was fined $1.OC
md cost, TO day, by Justice Basil, for a.
nulting Thornton Ross, colored, and 10
dsfault was committed to Jail.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com.
wny has paid over TO the family of the
late Mrs Gregory. who died on the 31st
ult, tho sum OF $o0-tho result Of ten
untsa.wesk policy of IS months stand
Ing
We call attention to the want ad. In
tasther column OF Mrs. K. ID. Huntley
isra Nhits servant girl. A geod home
iOr the right girl,
The regular monthly meeting Of the
City Council will be- held tonight ut the
City Hall.
The Rev. DIR. Spence, Preaidsns Of
GRAFT Memorial University, Athens,
Tenn, preached at the First Church aud
Wesley ceapel yesterday.
The Circuit Court meets one week
ifom TO day.
Nj Chas b. Hcnklc, will accept our
hanks for invitation to attend the eighty
second annual commencement OF the
University Of Maryland. Faculty OF Ply
scs, Of the Academy Of music, Baltimore,
April sth,
The literary aud musical entertainment
lot Tue benefit Of the German Lutheran
saaFch, will be repeated this evening at
Institute Hall, Naval Academy.
Hyou own feather bed don't fail 10
nave Il renovated by the Southern Feath-
henovstor Company now in our city.
tony costs you trifle and you will
aeVsr regret it.
ihe exercises OF Arbor Day will begin
wy A. NJ, Wednesday at the Girls
s'annar School. The public are invit.
tlsAermen's nets were considerably
saaaged by the wind.
az iron cap that dts over the chimney
.ae State Library annex was blown eff
90 storm. and portion OF Mrs. Pink
chimney. was carried away.
e steamer McLane arrived to-day
''ea he oyster grounds.
=. imam Bentley, a seaman ii the Ma
~ Aeaaemy. has been arrested and
~ sssel y Tins Charged with stealing
aspss Kettle valued at SIS and selling
ny luak dealer here.
s1l,s William Woolley, who has been
u r. .eS, . improving nnder The msdl-
s ware Of Dr. George Wells.
4 ~ aafee mAsled schooner WIN. Ma
~. sepI Osowell. arrived today from
ss ~lsh ice for ]. B. Flood.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08
Marriage Of Former Annapolitan.

Mr.. Ernest E. Brewer, of the general
auditors Office, B. & @ Railroad compa
ny, and son OF the late DR.. VIM. Brewer
Of this city, was married on the 3rd inst !,
to Miss Ella McPhail. The pretty aud &C.
complished daughter Of the late James T.
McPhail. Of Baltimore. The ceremony
took place at the residence OF the bride,
No. 7S6 West Lexington street. and was
. very neat and pretty affair. Rev. Ell
bert B. Todd, of Grace Nj. E. Church Off
ciated The bride wore travelling suit
Of Bickelgray Henrietta cloth, trimmed
with elk, aRd carried i beautiful bou-
quet Of Catherine Mermet roses. She
was attend By Miss BERTHE Henderson
as maid OF honor, who wore white satin
and lace. The newly-married couple,
who were made the recipients OF many
handsome presents. started on trip
North after the ceremony, and upon
their return will reside Id Baltimore.
Ameng those present were Mr. and Mrs.
w. r.. Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. James r..
Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs w. B. BeaImear,
Mr.. and Mrs. wv. g. Van Zandt, Dir. and
Mrs. w. e. Hornor, Mrs =. T.. Nelson,
Mrs. r. j. Henderson. Miss Blanche Hen
derson. Mrs. w. i. Sharette, Miss Lilly
McPhail, Miss Maggie McPhail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08

The Observance ~ Arhox DAYS same
Suggestive Thoughts.
April the 10th has bssn 81 apart 81
the Governor of Maryland. Il accoraauce
with - Act Of the Legislature. a Arhor
Day. ard from what W. can Isarn FROM
our exchanges there viii be general ob
aervance Of the dag throughout The
State. No pretsier custom could be OBJ
served than teaching the young this i'm
pUrtaut lesson.
The following circular has been sent
hy Prof II. A. Newell. secretary or the
State Board Of Education. 10 the secreta
ries and examiners OF the School Board
Of the several counties, relative 10 the
observance OF the dav
Dear Sir: The Governor. In pursuance
Of Law, has appointed 10Th III April next
to be observed as "Arbof Day"
Tue purpose Of this observance IL to To-
sDire the young With lore Of trees, TO
prevent the unnecessary destruction IL
our remaining forests. and 10 lead TO .
more general system OF tree planting and
tree culture.
You will notify the teachers Of yeur
county that the ordinary school exercise
will be omitted on ArbOr Day or the
next fair day If the 10th 10 inelement.
ahu tu1t the puDfia SNAIL assemble ~ the
school house at an appointed hour, with
their friends and neighbers.
Appropriate selections should be read
suitable songs suug. and essays read by
the pupils. Addresses by citizens of the
nrighb ,rh0sd would also be In order,
either In the school room or on the
ground.
Al the conclusion Of the literary exer
clses. the tree br trees will be planted
and named. The trees must be procured
beforehand and all necessary arrange
ments made. If the school premises do
not afford 3 suitable place. let the trees
be planted by the roadside, and In such
way that in successive years q line Of
shade trees will grow up. II the school
prefers 10 plant fruit trees, thereisnO OBJ.
ction. The pear ond cherry are grace
ful and ornamental trees for the way.
side.
30 far as the day here Is concerned 1t
will be generally observed by the schools.
Exactly what the character Of exercises
will be has not been made public. The
exercises will begin al 10 a. m. al Girls
Grammar School. Public are invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08

With the approach of Easter. The
Queen of festivals, the services OF The
church before become mere solemn as
Lent draws near Us close. Yesterday.
April 7th. was what is known as Passion
Sunday and was duly observed In ST.. Ma
rvs Catholic Church here. when the
pictures and the altar were draped 10
penitentIal garb This will be followed
by the stiIl more solemn services on
Palm Sunday and Holy Week. commence
ing April 18th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08
Commies,ons Tasued.

Commissions were issued 10 Robert
Mcdonald. Adjutant, George ID. Wood.
row. artermastsr, and Waiter Beall,
Commissary Of Subsistepce. second Bat
talon Infantry. Also the commission Of
Second Lieutenant j. Hy. Windsor. OF
company b, Battalion Of Baltimore Light
Infantry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08
laid Is Resi-.

The funeral Of Mrs Bailey. wife ri
Peter Bailey, who died early on Satur
day morning. took place yesterday ast.r
noon from St. Mays Catholic Church Of
which The deceased was q consistent men,
Der. Services were conducted by Rev.
Father Burke. The intermgnt was In st.
Marv's Cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08

essss.sa laFm 81 Gre vbous 4 o'clock ID
ii ~ saofning was caused by the par
lie se~a asag q the partition ID the dwell.
ksss ssapled BY Wflliesn Ceok. 4 vel.
sess, rCoioEed hncksters 90 Hanover
laasss Iae IRE Is supposed to have oris
6spar.rsn. detective nue. TIE Ore
sanes ~ soon responded and the
dsnss. s n exsinguished hefore much
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08
.nnapolI. q baltimore short Linen. r.

n. and after Sunday, Nov. 18th 1883. pas
.ngsr trains will leave Annapolis, as follows
,r.yE ANNA POLLS, ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE.
tsaye al 40 a. N. Arrive at. .z.50 q. m.
1025a. IN. III, 30 q. m.
330 ., M. ~ p. m.
LEAVE BALTIMORE, ARRLvRIN ANNAPOLIS.
tssve AZ ....s35 a. m. Arrive at....9. 40 g. N,
+" zoo m. BIO p N.
53Op.m. - $40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Annapolis at 7.50 a. m. and a.30 p. m.--
arrive in Baltimore at 900 q. m., 40 p. m,
Leave Baltimore at o.35 9. M. and $50 p. m
Arrive in Annapolis l045 a. M, and GAO p. IA.
Frcights received and dispatched daily, ~
reasonable rates.
Q. NJ. LEILICH, Gen'1 Manager.
ALBERT WEIGH. Sup't.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08
ORDER NISI.


ORDERED. This sixth day 81 Auril
" 1889, BY the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel county, sitting IN equity. That
the sale made and this day reported by ].
Writ Randall. attorney 70 The mortgage.
In the matter Of the mortgaged real estate
Of John ]. Gardiner, ard wife, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause 10 the con-
srary be shown on or before the sigsb dan
of Mag merit
FroUtded. copy Of this order be in
serted Ia some newspaper published in
the City Of Annapolis, oBce 10 each Of
three successive weeks before the said
day Of May next.
$500. -
SPRfea HARwooD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test
A6 SPKfea HAYWOOD. CLERK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-08

Does the most perfect work Of any Laundry in
the country No potash or chemicals used In
cleansing and bleaching clothing. The finest
fabrics done up without q blemish. Gentle
mems and Ladies' linen speciality. Eatisfac-
on Mondays and Tuesdays and returned the
end OF the week For information apply TO
). II. WELLS. Agt
At Z. n. Rehn'a. corner Market Space a.
Main street.. 4f8 ~