davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
ASSIGNMENT OF A. WlEsMANN.
Three Glasses of Creditors Whose Claims
Aggregate More Than $1,000.

Andrew Wiesmann, of 433 west Main
street, yesterday evening made an assign
ment to A. w. Patterson, trustee.
The property conveyed in the deed con-
sists of the stock and fixtures OF the
grocery store at the above number. to-
gether with the right. title; and interest In
certain real estate on st. Paul and Baker
streets, two grocery wagons. one horse, and
chcses in action.
After the payment of the trustees fee
and 800 to Messrs. Courtney & Patterson
for legal services, the following creditors
are to be provided for:
First Class (all for borrowed money
Charles Philips. $50; L. A. Saunders, Jr..
$40; Sylvanus Stokes. $50; w. NJ. Parrish
$l9S.
dorsed by ]. Kersting, S7l4.25; George L.
Birch. two notes endorsed by,Susan Wies-
mann. $685.. 90; Tribbett & Taylor, note en-
dorsed by same. 1878; l.. Powers, agent,
note endorsed by same, $i62; State Bank
of Virginia. note endorsed by j. Kersting,
5000: st. Mary's Social Beneficial Union,
J. b. Winter, treasurer, note endorsed by
j. NJ. Hulcher, and s. Wiessmann, S2l2.
Third Class.-Notes, J, kirsh, S55sSs; T.
nor no & CO., Sss.27; W. NJ. Parrish, s421: 80 ;
j. d. McIntire Il Co., $3.50; II. Wal
lerstein & Co., S1o4.64: open accounts,
Newbold & Son, Baltimore, Sl8.2l; Cook &
Bernheimer. New York, SSS5.55; Z. A.
Saunders e. Son, $sl.2S; j. l.. Branch,
Ss.75; Richmond Electric Light Company.
SIS; L. J. Foster. Sl1.50 Simpson. Bass d
Co., S22.76; Heinlein Fink; $l1.65;
Nolte Brothers, $S;os; "; u. Briggs q
Brother, S27.69; W. ~ Mn Parrish, SS 800.
Beyeridee & Co., S34.50; ]. H.. God
hin (ahout) 81. j. j. Redmond,
Si7.7O: the Daily Record, s17.; Bull 4
Sizer $12.27; Elk Il Rosenburg, Philadel-
phia, S25: V. Heckler, Jr., d Brother,
SIS. so "A. Jonathan. S29.S6; Birch d Kim
brough, feed bill, s.; G. b. Woodwork
& Sons, New York, S27; Cameron az
Cameron, $3.50; Kingan q Co. SO. 40 ;
Anderson d Gunst, S40.61; Mrs. Z. @. Kidd;
Powers. $40 IL; William Luck 4 Co, about
$50; S. G. Lett, S26.23; K. S. Crowder,
1852; John T. Anderson. about $50 ;
Reuben jennings, S12.9s; G. A; Gam
bull Manufacturing Company, Baltimore,
SSS.l5; p. G. Edwards, S37.40; Writ L.
TAYLOR & Co., $271.4O; George T. Burch,
S267.3s; John j.. Rankin, SELL; Monti-
cello Wine Company, Charlottesville,
S47.1s; Oscar Cranz q Co.. $40; LIE Con-
noisseur Cigar Factory. $3.50; Whittl,es'
Sydnor & Co.. sG.O5; Joseph s. Dill,
$40: William jenkins L Son, s45.
Crump & West, S12.s0; E. b. Taylor d Co:
$8.15; l.. Powers, agent, about $40; ii. d
]. Heinz Company, Pittsburgh. g.
Stonebraker Chemical Works, Baltimore
S; Jacob Kirsh. S5l2 Thur
Der, Whylsnd a. Co., New York
s.; Marshall & Moncure, about
81; Andrew Bryan. meat bill, s.: Avon
Bottling Company, Sc Tribbett d Taylor
about $4O0; George w. Milliman. Balti
more. S57,l9; William Hotop, Charlottes
Vile, about $50: Luck 4 Steinman. S15
Flournoy Brothers, $50; George " Glass Glass,
| $40; Henry G. Hechler, meat oiil' aoou
$l5. Total liabilities, S7,2lS.93.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
ITEMS FROM THE TABERNACLE,
DIR, Hatcher Has Received Many New
Members-special Services.

Members-Speciai serFicess
Dr Hatcher informs the DESPATCH that
everything moves on smoothly and hope
fnllv al the tabernacle. While his people
have been Inconvenience by the leaking
of the building during the recent storms
the heating arrangements are so excellent
that there has been no serious lack OF COM
tons are very large, and the presence OF
an unusual number of strangers In attend
ance of late has been noted.
DIR. Hatcher estimates that the Access
siops to his church from the recent meet
inps will be about sixty-fve, and probably
seventy. The Doctor has been requested
to preach a brief series of sermons on
1.-THE Peculiar Doctrines of the Baptists,n
and the first of the series will be preached
tonight on "What is Scriptural Bap--
tism?n These sermons will be intended
especially for the young. and will DO
preached with a view to the thorough IN
doctripation of the new. members who
have recently entered the church. VI
course, the public is cordially invited.
The workmen on the new Grace-Street
church building have been grieyously de-
layed by the weather. and yet the work
goes steadily on. The brick and stone
work is entirely finished except in the
main floor, and nearly one half OF the
slate has been put on. Win tne opening
of the spring the house will be pushed 70
completion. 1t IS hoped TO occupy ths
basement by midsummer. When asked
how the money was coming in Or;
Hatcher said that, as rule, his people had
paid up their subscriptions splcndidiy
many of them even before they. were due
but he added that they would have to DC
some more subscribing at an early day.
The Building Committee has In contem
plation the setting apart for memorial pur.
poses of two windows-one in honor OF DR.
James b. Taylor. by whose efforts the
former house of worship was erected ano
who for years was pastor of the church
the other of DR.. j. b. Jeter, who was for II
years pastor of the same church. II is moi
vet known that there will be extra expense
connected with the building OF these win
! dows. The committee has decided to use
q handsome quality Of glass in the new
binding. .E.f-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
HARpwAae.sAcroav.
A Bis and Rsnnssrativs Enssresiss for
Richmond.


In calling the attention OF the Drsrtrcn
readers to-day to the advertisement o. eng
Richmond dware-Mnuufncturin9 v w
is 4 new industry that Is coming amongst
MS. and that IL will employ o very large
force OF the kind OF labor wanted mere
viz. skilled labor. There are only ten
hardvarc-factorie In the United States
and now these employ over 1900 nands.
although but fifty years ago the hrst-a
small concern--was started near New nh~
ven, Conn, with less than q dozen nsn vis
The trade now extends TO all psrts o, .no
world The. Richmond Hardwarss ;o, ms ,n-
corporated under the laws OF the state
with q capital Of S25o.000, and are now
erecting in our new suburb OF East hicns,
mond q MAGNIFICENT plant OF prick anp
iron. The company will employ oov nanos
"a soon as operations begin, and will con-
tinue to increase the force Of employees rom
time to time as residences are erected LOT
them. As will be noticed IN their aovsI"
tisernenu they offer to our people o moue-
rate amount of the preferred stock wnicn
will paw per cent. per annum, interest
payable semi-annually.
VERY PROFITABLE.
The business of manufacturing hardware
has been very profitable In TINS country,
and one concern in the North now employs
about three thousand hands. There has
never been failure in that line, and those
who have engaged in the business have
been very successful. One concern. the
name of which could be mentioned, who
started in hardware-m anufacturingi forty
years ago, have paid in dividends over SIX
millions of dollars and Is worth that
amount at least IN plant, and only had M
teen thousand dollars IN actual cash OF the
start. The reason that there are not more
concerns in this line is the fact that 1t
takes many years TO make the patterns,
which must be all fashioned by nand, CON
sequently it takes q long. time to get the
business under way, but when once started
il is marvellously profitable.
A READY-MADE PLANT.
The Richmond Hardware Manufacturing
Company will bring here an old plant from
Buffalo, N. Y, which Is well and favorably
known and solid financially, but which,
owing to the great demand for goods, Is
compelled to get into larger quarters. ID.
H. Fitzgerald. who will manage the plant
here, after inspecting all the leading states
in the South, has picked out Richmond as
the best situation for the reason that the
shipping facilities cannot be beat. AS the
concern have large trade IN foreign
countries they can ship from here without
breaking bulk. They can also save from
500 to S150per day ia the cost OF pig..iron.
and they are convinced that their labor
will live for less money here than in tho
North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
n,eIe,cr DEPUTY GRAND REGENTS.
The Head Of the Royal Arcanum In vir-
g,u,a Makes Departure.

rhe Head Of the Royal Arcnnum IN Fir-
r,n,a Makes . Departure.
Grand. Regent w. f. Irvine. Of the Royal
.sa,,r, has appointed the district depu-
ties for the ensuing year, with view to
s't;,,nlatinp every council TO renewed ef-
sors and o} promoting the growth Of that
foata-nai sp,rit which Is so essential to the
,,nnd ~ the order he has deemed 1t advisa-
bie 20 depart from the prevailing custom
In this jurisdiction by appointing In cities
where more than one council exists depu-
~ from some other council In the same
city. <.,,.
virginia vn No. Is. William Il. Williams.
oI Union, No. 81. e. L. Bloomberg, shocxoe,
'' Portsmouth. No. 2a7, @. A. Earnest,
of Norfolk, No. 22s, N. Metzger. Tidewster,
80 southside, No. 2ss. John W. Ladd, sycs-
i' LVn,c ;Sf No. 4o5, @. Fl. Lumsdn.
fredericksburg. No. 4le. George 1.
DS Mccarthy. No. 4ss. H. Theodore Ellyson.
Belvidere. 1l39. 49, cat.
kncusta. No. 400, Thomas A. Dawson.
Pocahontas, No. 493, William II. Simp-
son, Campostella, 903.
Haven, No. 500, ). Z. Kenney.s
Wise. No. 561, George b. Fosque.
Henry Clay, No. 5S4, j: A: Brown;
Farnyille. No. 500, r. 81. Bidgood.
Elba, No. COG, Charles II. Page, McCar-
Alexander, No. 627, A. g. Uhler..
Patrick Henry, No. $50, Walter Sydnor.
Sycamore, No. 705, NJ. W: helms, 29S.
Heprico. No. 1888. +. II. Fechtig, COG.
JEFFERSON. No. TAI, L. L. Hsnckell.
Shockoe, No. s95. Il. i. Harrison, 7S3.
Campostella. No. 900. II. Hodges. AT.
Nansemond, No. $40, X. Il. Whitehead.
LOYAL. No. 1881, f. III. Baker.
SOUTHAMPTON, No. 1861. L. r. Edwards.
Ocean, No. 1868, N. B. Ridley. 227.
Belyidere, No. il39, Z. Bottigheimer, &c.
Newport News. No. 1141, 4. NJ. Benson.
Manchester, No. 1917, j.. FL. Ingram.
Rain, No. 1918, S. s. RAIN.
Roanoke, No. 1923. r. A. Buckner.
Wythe, No. 124s. q. r. Wood.
Warrasauoake, No. 1851, w. ID. Folk.
Holston. No. 1879. George. W. Wright.
Underwater, No. 1902, Frank Balm, 493.
Dan River, No. 1919, J. b. Ley:
Cape Charles City, No. 1887. Patrick W,
| Savage.
Boydton. No. -, E N. Shortridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
DATE OF PRIMARY CHOSEN.
City Treasurer to Be Nominated on April
23d-Ropublican League.

A meeting of the Democratic City Com
mittee will be held next Tuesday night,
April 7th, when it will adopt plan for
holding a primary election to nominate q
candidate for City Treasurer.
The Committee on Plans has decided TO
recommend that the election be held on
April Esd. ~,
practically the same as the one under
cessfully conducted. The date and the
plan are both subject to any change the
City Committee may see fit to adopt.
Tho Committee on Plans is composed OF
| 8. b. Brady (chairman), j. w. ID. Farrar, and
| N. b. Grooms. BY resolution OF the City
Committee Mr.. James G. Lamb was added
| to the Plan Committee temporarily.
| So far only two persons have announced
| themselves as candidates for City. Treasu-
rcr. They are Mr.. John X. Childrey, the
present incumbent, and Colonel w. z.
! Smith.
The expense of the election is to be
| borne equally by the candidates, both OF
whom preferred q primary, and each one
expressed his willingness to pay his part OF
| the cost, The expense of the primary last
| year was over twelve hundred dollars, but
| the one TO be held soon Will not cost SO
much, and the committee viii do every
1 thing IN their tOWcf W bilus ~ - ShSoP w
y the candidates as possible.
| The plan contemplates two judges, one
| clerk, and the registrar at each precinct to
| be one Of the judges.
| All white Democratic who viii pledge
| themselves to support the nominee ut the
| MAY election will be allowed to vote at the
| primary.
STATE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
The State Convention of Republican
Leagues viii meet in Richmond next
| Thursday.
There are about two hundred leagues in
Virginia, each Of which is entitled to three
representatives and the same number oi
alternates. Should all of these attend
there would OF course be !. 200 people pres
emit, but it is not thought that more than
200 or $50 delegates win be here.
The prime object Of the State Conven.
/ ton is to elect twenty-four delegates tc
| the National Convention, which meets In
| Cincinnsti April 21st. This representation
| is on the basis of two delegates from each
congressional district and four from thu
State al large.
When the League idea was first started II
| was intended to have one in each precinct
| but this plan failed to mAtsrializs.
| The county court-hous6sVil probably b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
/" scYrE m ruE yAr,r OF rrMrg. !"

scYEE IN THE VALE OF TIME"
Scene In tho Vale of Tempe.p or
1.-THE Priestess Of Nature and her Court.
will DO rendered on Tuesday night. April
18th, with the following characters;
Priezsess Of Nature. Mrs Constance Iinslcy
Justice. Nice Nellie EoDeftson
Might. Observation-Disclosures Miss gadge wcis,ger
Morning. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Mary I'M
Wealth. ..................Mis Mas Lsttie Harmon
Pleasure. Mis- sisniey d.ss,sn
Music. .................Mi Miss Mary Preston Moore
Poetry. Mi ny Etnei p 1ss.es
ME- h..1 ~ Gsfrsn
Silence. NJ AZ. f,yewyv
Rsiieioa ..,...........M Mics Maud McKenney
Herald ....................M Mr.. Douglas 3. Gordon
Two Little Girls
A comedctta On one act) entitled The
Happy Pair will be rendered wednesday,
April 18th. The cast is as follows
Mr.. Yonneyton.. c. C. Walker
M. Ronneyton. Mr.. Eugene Massie
Sons. by Miss Lucy Williams
Thursday night. April 10th. :" The Barn
ward Club will appear in various comic
selections, closing with chaik-taik.
TIE xAr QUEEN.
The MAY Queen will be given Friday,
April 18th. The cast is as follows
Queen. Miss Mamie Langhorne
Maids OF Honor, Pages and Princes Flower
Children, Presentation OF Gifts, kn-
trance OF Queens Guard,
with Drin,
closing with May-Pole Dance By Miss s,s MAY
Thaw's pupils and o solo By Miss Mary Preston
Moore.
LEMONADE AND ICES.
One of the most beautiful features of the
Carnival will be the ices and Lemonade
booth. which will be under the charge OF
Mrs. G. NJ. Branch, assisted by the follow
| ing attractive young ladies: Misses Alice
Yancey, Ellie Frayser, Lottie Hartman
Lloyd Bass, Isabel Weisiger, Laura Lyons
Irene Bossieux, and Annie Keesee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
omc.r. tb, naudoIph Society,

At the meeting of the Randolph Literary
Society held at the Young Mems Christian
Association last night the following off,
GERS were elected G.. r. London, presi-
dent; w. l.. Seldom, yice-president; G. L.
y. Smith, secretary; +. ID. Fry, censors and
critic; Harrison Burwell, sergant-atarms.
After the election of officers the question,
Resolved, That the citizens of Loulsiana
On the affirmative, T. w. Gardner, Jane:
w. Gardner; negative G. E. b. Smith,
Elenworth tall. There was no decision as
to the result.
At o'clock this afternoon there will be
a meeting at the Young Mems Christian
Association for young men.
The Bible class will meet at O'Clock
tea ct SIX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
Success from the Very Start

Meyer before In the history of the city OF
Richmond or In the annals of the clothing
trade has such an assortment of mems,
BOYS, and children's .suitings, made from
the latest designs. of superior workman;
ship in finish and trimmings been offered
at such low prices as can be seen at the );
o. p. C. Hail. corner Third and Broad
streets. Mems fine dress suits in sacks OF
GETAWAYS, light or dark shades, at Sl2'Se
GOOD solid business suit at 81. Children's
sults as low as $3.50, and from that to the
finest grades. Boys suits IN an endless as
sortment at astonishingly low prices; IN
fact, we will guarantee a saving of 80 pen
cent. upon any garments purchased at the
above establishment. A present giver
gratis with every child's suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05

"a Scene In tho Vale of Tempe.n OF
"The Priestess Of Nature and her Court"
will be rendered on Tuesday night. April
18th. with the following characters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
The Hog un.t Co

Several persons were before the Police
Court Yesterday morning for running IN
having unlicensed dogs on their premises.
Justice Crutchfeld announced his Inten-
ton of fning all who own vehicles, dogs,
aud goats and do not get licenses for them.
He has also ordered that all hogs be re-
moved from the city before next Tuesday.
James Thornton (colored) was before
the court charged With wounding Joseph
Campodonica with stick. The wounded
man not being able to appear, the case was
continual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
Popular Pleasures

The entertainment to be given at Old
Market Hall Tomorrow night under the
perance Union of Richmond bids fair to
be very pleasant affair. Rev. DR.. Charles
ii. Corey will deliver lecture on Tho
Holy Land" and there VIII be good sing
ing and Rotations.
The McGill Catholic Union will give q
literary and musical entertainment at Ca
thedral Hall Thursday night. Frank Cum
ningham, @. OBJ. Cowardin, Carter Worme-
ley, Charles Ellyson. and the best talent Of
the union will take part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
AJoHNSToN MEMORIAL MEETING.
Circular to All the Camps of Confederate
v.....n. f-o,,, tha Grand Conn m auder.

Pursuant to resolution passed by r. Z;
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, Colonel
w. p. S~'ith. Grand commander of Grand
Camp, Confederate Veterans, Department
OK y !. gina, has issued circular to oil the
camps OF the country asking their CO.
operation in securing the observance OF
memorial-day in commemoration OF our
late honored and beloved commander
General Joseph Z. Johnston. In obedience
10 this request Sunday the 26th day OF
April, 8 o'clock T; NJ, mas been selected e aes
tinued the circular. that this should be
done TO show our love and respect for this
great man and soldier, and it IS earnestly
requested that you will cooperate with the
camps here and throughout the land IN
doing honor to his memory"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
SOLICIT FOR THE MONUMENT.
Councilman j. Taylor Station Chosen to
Perform This Service.

The Committee on Collections Of the
Private Soldiers and Sailors Monument
Association held meeting in the Mayors
Office yesterday afternoon, at which were
present Captain John A.. Curtis (chair-
mani, Colonel w. E. Cutshaw, Captain z.
]. Levy, Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson. Mr.. @. i.
Brown. Captain ]. E. Phillips, and MIR. W.
j. Gentry.
a CITY solicitor for funds for the monu-
nient, and Mr.. J. Taylor Stratton was
chosen.
Mr.. Stratton is adjutant of Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans. is well known
throughout the city. and will make an &C.
tive and energetic solicitor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05

Heart Failure %
ia caused by sympathy with Q diseased
stomach or impure blood. A sure re1nedy
Is Thompson's Bromine and Arsenic Spring
Water. II is also o panacea Tor diseased
kidneys, indigestion, loss OF appetite, gem
eral debility. and persistent nausea Fain-
pblets with. analysis, &c. 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
sub-contractors to Meet Again.

There will be another meeting. OF the
sub-contractors at Lee Camp Hall Tues
day night at O'Clock, at which will report,
it is expected, the committee appointed al
the last meeting to formulate plan by
which the sub-contractors could get theil
money directly from the owners. -,
One Of the leaders in the movement said
10 DISPATCH reporter yesterday that il
was the determination OF those interested
to press the matter until such system
was adopted and lien law passed thai
would fully secure the sub contractor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05

Having secured the services of first
class pastel artist, and to introduce his ar
tistic work, we will, for the next thirty
DAYS, commencing Monday. April 9Th, give
one dozen of our Finely Finished Cabinet
Photos and one 16x20 Pastel Portrait for
81. These portraits give the natural color
of the hair. ewes. complexion. and jewelry,
and are equal in finish to regular $40
picture. We cordially invite the public to
call and examine the work.
CAMPBELL Il Co.,
400 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held with the West-End Union on
Monday. April 18th. at4 p. NJ. at the Wash
ington-Street church, corner Washington
and Cary streets. full attendance of all
the unions are requested to be present.
Mrs. Z. L. FELLOWS, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
sudden Death m Fulton.

Mrs. Mary Throckmorton died suddenly
about 7.o'clock last night at the residence
of her husband. Mr.. Hammett Thockmor-
ton. No. 512 Nicholson street. She had
Just been out TO o store near by. and upon
returning TO the house was attacked with
hemorrhage aad died in few minutes.
The funeral win take place from the
Fulton Baptist church tomorrow morning
Al q otclnnk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
steinway Piano.

The recognized standard pianos OF the
world. Prominently the bestinstruments
at present made. exported TO and sold in
all art centres of the globe. preferred for
private and public use by the, greatest
living artists. See the stock of Fancy Up,
rights and Grands at the Steinway general
southern agency.
WALTER ID. MosEs IL Co.,
1905 Main street, opposite the Post-Ofhce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
Indige.,Iop and an EpLleptle Fit.

The city ambulance was summoned yes
terday afternoon at $40 o'clock to attend
a colored woman. corner OF Lombardy and
Main streets who was suffering from acute
Indigestion After receiving the proper
medical attention she was left with
friends
Another call was received at $50 O'Clock
TO attend colored woman at Second and
Clay streets, who was attacked with an
epileptic fit. She was treated and left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
ReiIrians NnteH

Mr.. Harrison will hold services at II
O'clock this morning, $3.50 this afternoon,
and tonight at Venable-Street Baptist
church.
AT the service last night eleven persons
were converted and six baptized.
The meetings at Trinity Methodist
church are growing IN interest. The
services will be continued this week, when
the pastor. Rev. DR.. p. A. Peterson. will
nrohahly be assisted by other ministers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
The Precious Eve.

II is an acknowledged fact that nothing
tends more to injure the eyesight than
wearing inferior and improper glasses,
whilst nothing preserves vision more than
the use of suitable ones. To obtain the
latter have them accurately fitted OF DR..
s. Galeski's Optical Office. Sl5 east Main
street. Charges moderate in ali cases,
Examination free.