davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-08-28
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HU IN PH REYS'

DR.. Humphreys Specifies are scientifically
and carefully prepared Remedies. used for years
In private practice aud for over thirty years by
the people with entire success Every single
Specific special cure for the disease named.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-08-28
VIM L. Wilson
~ I'D.
= MOORE
.rrORNEE ATLAW,

BsrgriUs. Clarke County, Trgiaia,
and
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-08-28
To Owners of Stock.

All owners of Horses, Cows Hogs Goats
or other live stock within the Corporation of
Charles Town are hereby notified 10 keep the
same from roaming at large within the cor
porate limits. as the law In regard thereto will
be strictly enforced.
GUSTAV BROWN
June % ISq4 Mayor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-08-28
4rrnRNEY ArLAR.

MOORE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-08-28
STOP THAT
HORRIBLE COUCH!
Go at once and get bottle of
PRIMLEY'S SPEEDY CURE,
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.

FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.
- HOULD YOU buy bottle and it does not
= givesatisfactiOn, on the return of theempty
bottle we Will cheerfully refund the price paid
for 10 In other goods. Sold by CT. LIGHT.
DRIMLEY'S Sarsaparilla sold on the above
i plan, by o. 1. LIOhI.
DRIMLEYS Iron and Wahoo Bitters sold
L on the same plan by &. /. LiGHI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
4 Hop. Skip and Jump.

An athletic Il this would scarcely he con-
sicred indecorous In and secate
habits imrelei thereto by excess OF JOY recovering
his digestion through the fundamentally 81 Hoset'er
stomach foremost among remedies for dyspepsia
bousncss and constipation trio Of evils usually found
In conjunction with each other IA the stomach RECEIVERS
and .he gastric Juices seereted in heaithfu
pen,tudc through the agency superb restorative
tranquility appetite ana sleep RETURN tho body
gains In substance and the muscles In vgor For the
prevention and cure Of maarous rheumatic and kidney
trouble the Bt,ers is most direct and thoroushsong
medicinal agent. Its effects aDeedy felt and com
prehensiva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
me UEiTHER REPORT
HIGHER BAROMETER ~ NEW ENGLAND

Washington. May IA area - high pressure covers
ri districts eas' y iic Mississippi River. and the
barometer ls hlrhcs' o.,- New Eug.lrl and To" s.
Ianrcr.. valley. TIE s',n has moved from Oak TIA
nor'hwar' arI g. CENTRAL r. Manitoba This storm
has heca attended hv Lsl wines IN IN" Mississippi
al N...ur. N4l.,s Local hav" occurrs. IN the
Mis-i-sipp and M. In valleys and on the Pacific
c.a-f The barometer has ri~n rapidly oser New Eng
land. T. has Boz o." Missouri Valley a'so on N"
,,rihorn Pacific coast. and Las fallen 20 the west ~
the upper lake region Tie temperature has fallen on the
N.w. England coast. 70 tie lower Missouri Valley and
Texas and has ris.n upper lake region showers
VII occur New England. tho lake regions and the
We, states The temperature VIII iall IN New
I.nplnnl md Tie ccnirll tal.eyr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
END or BROOKLYN'S LOAN EXHIBITION

PROSPECT HEIGHTS" DAY BROUGHT SUCCESS
FIJI AFFAIR TO 4 CLOSE-A GREAT AID
TO KINDERGARrEN WORK.
The loan exhibition Of paintings given by the
Rembrandt Club In aid Of the Brooklyn FREQ Kin
dergarten Association closed yesterday the Pouch
Mansion on Clinton-ave. 1t was Prospect Heights
day and Mrs. Harris * Smith had charge Of
Engagements. The hostesses Mrs. David \.
Body, Mrs. Thomas f.. Pearsal Mrs Timothy
]" Woodruff. Mrs. Charles A. Moore. Mrs. George
W. Kenyon. Mrs George L. Tangcman. Mrs. c. 5.
Brancrd, Mrs. ". W Rooster Mrs. James f..
Hayes. Mrs. James L. Suydam. Mrs J. q. Dctmer.
Mrs John ID. Sncdeker. Mrs. Alfred r. Martin, Miss
Helen Hayes. Miss Mary Snedeker Miss Marion
KicharIson. Miss Harriet y. Tent and Miss Rena
Wilson.
In tho evening there were soprano solos by Miss
Charlotte Walker and contralto solos by Miss
Maud WEIGH Edward VI. Shepard made a brief al
dress indorsing the aims OF the Kndergarten A.
made finished and forciblr address on kiniergarten
work TIE attendance Yesterday exceeded that %
any preceding day and the weeks receipts Will net
the association a handsome sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine showers cooler in western portion; north
easicry winds.
For Ncw Hampshire AMI vermont-Showers; colder.
northeasiery winds.
FOR showers; colder in western portion
variahl" winds becoming easterly
OR Rhod. Island Notwithstanding cloudiness
and threatening weather. cooler. souherly winds. be
coming castcriy.
For Eastern New York Threatening weather with
rhovcrs In northern portion. cooler: rns'ery winds
For Eastern Pcnnsylvana- AFR. variable winds.
orr New-Jcrsey Increasing cioudness, showers the
coast. sluiherly winds. becoming easterly.
For tho District f Columbia Delaware and Maryland
Fair. fnuther.y winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina-Fair easierly winds
becoming sDuti .rlv
T.r Western Pennsvlvnnin and Western New York
western portions. variable winds
Or showers and probably thunder storms cooler.
southeTy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

more than half OF that number being men. 3. Fay
Mills saws of his friend: I'm his preaching DR..
Chapman is tremendously in earnest. and al times
possesses a eloquence that sways the congre-
mate Of the value Of the reports of the Mortified
Conference was evidenced when he said last year:
haps to 1000 when the meetings are at full tide
These ewspapers reach thousands of people. Let
us pray Goa TO bless these reports" And yet the
newspaper critic viii say. as one did the other day.
that religion finds place In the daily press. Dr.
Chapman found something in one paper that changed
his whole future. ne believes and as the world
believes, for the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

and vulgar person furnishes thes" garments 1t would
be Interesting to know. Probably the ursaahle
costumes Of London drcssmakcrs. costumes put to-
eofre- in the late seventies. are unoaied upon
trusting Oriental palace officials by some ingenious
iutrlducor Of civliz iiion.
!, is a pity 10 so spoil the really charming per
sonati;y Of the Empress who used - be bewitch-
ing in the pretty clothes Of her own land This
drawing represents tn" sovereign AMI her ladies' en-
gagged In preparing lat for The japanese wounded
a most wOmanly OccuH Iiion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
TIIH MAYOR ) REPLY.
in rcr.y Mavor strong said:

In rcp.v Mayor Strong sald.
I, is with glowing pr.de that accept tbs Key to,
time William Rhneiandcr stewart, man w.9oin
the whole city Of Nsw-York ne pre- a,nt S.net",,i
me rnber Tor the indomiidDc perseverance" ana I'M
firing energy he displayed III raising .ie "",'i ra
been raised IN commemoration OF me mrs. liesiv'
Of this counIy @nn a. IN nae the eovrrment of ma
was q member Of the committee. but did nothing
toward raising the money il l., Therefore, Win
peculiar pleasure nat phSs c,.S; - v, 'a
Yoik Ire KEY knowing we'll that the Interest he
took H. creating this beautiful arch WI ',yt ,,,,,.
this structure but that - su founatnts " III
ever be kept III. the purosi an mos, p'aa.-d ma If
George Washington. whom l. commentaries.
This speech was received with great cnthusi-
asm The Mayor then handed the key 70 Presi-
dent David H. Kins IT,. % the Park Department.
MIR. King received It with few words *
prcssivc Of his pleasure ana desire 10 foiow out
The Mayors instructions.
There were loud cries of morton Morton
but the Governor only bowed ana smlleo. "heh
General Porter announced that the committee ic-
quosted the PEOPLE to clear tho space inclosed bj
the stands and the arch in order that the troops
might march through. the fun began Iho'e
were 300 bluccoats. under Inspector "lia'''s' ana
80 gray-coatei sparrow chasers uh"ci zap
tain Collins but there were apo III o''O' PN'P'N'
and they were not anxious to move, nor were
they Of mind as TO the direction III WHO"
they preferred to go when they fouh" '"o'e
ment necessary After much pushing ana Shou'-
ing the western half Of the amph'thea"e was
cleared and pathway opened for the troops
The police thought Their work was done D"' MI
stewart explained that the eastern nan wa"
needed for the manoeuvrcs Of the bands' anu INC
dor Of forcing the crowd through t"' nam
east entrance was resumed. DRIVING the ''"'''
through the needles eye was chi'u P"y 80
compa rison. The last man was hh""s
through. but II the committee couiu 80"
ranged things so that the review sio"' $50
come before the speeches. mtch p'
smashing Of hats and tearing OF gafH''''
have been avoided
TIE REVIEW.
Four O'Clock was the hour when the no'e''o'
arrived 1t WAS after o'clock before inc sP Ve''
were over and tho ground clearned io' ~
view. Headed by General Fitzgerald "'1
and his escor; OF sigma. corps troopers '"' .~',
ade moved down the avenue. coinpannyr, E,z
filling the street from curb to curD "" "a tool
gerald and stan wheeled the West "'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
TABLEAUS SHOWN By ARTISTS
EDWIN A. ABBEYs DRAWINGS REPRESENTED 81
THE ARTIST ARTISAN SOCIETY.

THE ARTIST ARTISAN SOCIETY.
The eighth annual spring exhibition of the Ar
tist-Artisan Institute. which opened last Thurs
day at the Institute rooms No. 40 West Twenty
third-st.. was concluded las; night with series OF
,abeaus presented by members Of the Artist-Artisaa
Society The tabeius representations OF
pictures by Edwin a. Abbey. particularly OF Illus
trations for Shakespelre's pays and old Eng.lsh
a.lais The entertainment was excellenuy gwen.
and Enthusiastically received 80
This springs exhibition OF the Institute was held
under the auspices OF the Artst-Artisan Society.
which is composed OF members Of the institute.
Six rooms filed with OIL and wa.sr-co.or paint.
ings pcn and ink and chalk drlw.ngs. decorated
china pieces OF sculpture. architectural designs.
designs for book and magazine covers DECORATIVE
designs and sketches The costume and Illustration
class, under George Wheaton Edwards. sent lot
OF drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

SHE MAKES LINT TOR THE WOUNDED.
This quaint sketch Of the japanese Empress was
made ty a native artist WHO loses every idea Of
grace when n deals with European costume. II Is
no: much be wondered At In IN" case of TINS fair
sovereign whose foreign clothes are 81 The ugli"st
fashion Of sevcntecn years ago What ignorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

,basr ,ost,t,n heneath fhe reviewing rta"''
,hs baad ~ the infantry came the 9th Reh'n 'n.r
Rand nlaving "A spirited march, lhto ' w,
bar NJ which they would intriJr.' n0sct
shout Of "IIurrani Hurrah' WIN S'.,"t the
Az The hand reached the ,peh rP"'" -, ana
arch n wheeled 10 the east i"''' 49,, bv
continued PLAYING as the i'Hl"'", ~, ~ The
when tho lnst water carrier ~ ~ ~ ,,sz-d
Ambulance corps a., each foslh"n "'h s,,,I the
ia hand ttnupr1 PLAYING. ana irll ~ p'n' ',,ei.
regiment II was n pretty ma H'".',s ,, march.
The music II the bands was lln' w" ,,,a ~
ing Of the men excellent. IN. VIM. ,,,,n,a ~
,hc opd Regiment followed the bin" unh",.H -,
the 9th Regiment The an 'hn' - rho
ue,,al aoromplniment ~ ripping applaus'. ",,
tali mo, ~ inc 18th were followed ny IN, az
swing ~ the veteran list. Tho 6'th ana w,
regiments brought M the rear. marching III " %
customarv excellent form. After the uuops "a
the Inc came Cartain Wendells ar,,le' r,i
then tho nole-faccd sailor boys OF ,hc -
brigade swung by with arms porurr anu nero
chine guns jinging In the rear ~ tho
loudly applaudel The new druin COZ ~ T., rbita
reserve composed Of schoolboys dressed III ~ IT,
duck suits. made Its first appearance III -"
yesterday. ,.,.or,o- Morton
After tho narade was over. Governor No.tu.
drove hack 10 the hotel with his escort tah.us
General Porter with him The uhlvI n'r ., ~.
Governors staff were rich. but nov thIie 49,
than those OF the other officers ioi S'' h,,d Tho
The members Of the staff who r"lo pen'lu ~, ~
Governors carriage were Adjutant-'ieheraI Nv.
Amin Colonel Satterlee. Colonel nsto,, In
Turner General Hayes. General w hl'y r ..
eral wallace General Wiley. MAJOR pu 49,
colonel Rogers Colonel James. ColoneI 81 "
General Terry. General McLewee al W!
num-. General Carroll and Generai ->osV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Your Honor: IT. behalf u the r'mmitiee on ne
erection Of the Washington Arch. iormrl ~ - !l
j. nv privilege 20 transfer 10 YOU. ~ your 'Sp'
sentative. character ~ the Chiei Magistrate ~ nc
,.itr ~ Taw-York he beautiful civic monument
which stanford whites genius conceived. ana me
Subscriptions Of puoc-spir,ei ielio" zrmt nat"
ershlei ~ 10 bald. The structure. alth"ish sun
siantialy complete still ,acks FOR ~ enc l.,shincnt
two groups Of siaiuafy ne pei1s' o i,s
Organization until i shah have sten lhcII me ,,,,
Rcmombcriug that You yourself nave b'-h rom
,be Inning an active member % the committee
,~a arc he more pleased that the arch should
,aes 10 tho cts during your administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

DR. julius s. SEELYE SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Amherst. Mass. May 4-Dr. Julius 5. Seelye. ex.
president OF Amherst College Is Ill and Is not
pccted 70 live more than few days. He has SUI
fered several attacks OF grip during the winter and
the last has weakened his system greatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thls di,ar,n a continuous white line shows the
changes In nresurc as indicated by The Tribuncs self
recording barometer The line represents the
perlturc a recorded AT Perry's PhaFmacJ'
Tribune One May o. / a. m-The weather Yesterday
was clear and mild The temperature ranged between 80
and - degrees the s being % degrees higher
than on Friday md i degrees higher than the cor
The Weather today Is likely To be Threatening and
cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
GENERAL, MALP1N's NARROW ESCAPE
~, ,,,. p,.r OFF =, A SMALL BOAT FROM THE
nr.x Richmond AND GOT TO TOWN


Those who watched with looks OF mingled aafi'i'a
Ito, and envy the resplendent military hgur" OF
Acknowledgement +. \. McAlpin in yesterday pa
roda I'D not know how near that glittering conn
,nouler came TO not being present. Genera Nc
.,nn ex-Congressmar Burleigh and Johh r.. 'i''-
holland we're passengers the steamer Dean i''0'
rnond which left Albany at O'Clock rrl'as ~
Ing and was due here yesterday morning. Aoou,
o'clock in the morning dense ZOE came w. "''N
tho boat slowed down. finally casting anchor OPP
poslte Newburg The fog slightly hftei a''-'
time and tho boat went ahead slowly. but oppo
site TompknS Cove a dense sea fos eh'e'op'' INC
steamer and progress impossible.
Adfutant- General McAlpn had TO be IN New DIX
ear,, IN the day. on account of the exercises incl
dent upon the dedication of the Washington "'e"
While he and Mr.. Milholland were devisins some
scheme for getting ashore boat emerged o", y.
,,a gloom The General felt that his prayers had
been answered. and hurried TO the side TO see VINO
had mt IN such an unexpected and opportune APP
pearanc"
Tho condition Of AFFAIRS was made known to the
Alderman so- such II proved 70 be. ana ne was
asked 70 set the Adjutant-Gcneral ashore The
fisherman said his nets We're Of NOR" Importance
leaving them would involve a loss Of 800 Ad1u-
tant-C;cnera! McAlpln offered him this sum. but he
declined H. Finally captain Manvllc OF the Dean
Richmond had a boa, lowered and Adjutan'-'ien-
eraI McAlpin and Mr.. Mhoiland were landed at
T'ompkins COVE Tho Adjgant-'ieneral sent by teie-
nr,nh 10 Wcehawkcn for a locomotive but IN"
agent replied that the quickest way "pu'n nr 10
stop the express on the West Shore roau IlS' ,
tons sent accordingly N" Uhih slopl"t' al
,hev cot aboard They arrived IN IN" city shorty
after II o'clock. and Adjutant-Gcneral McNp.n Toie
at the head OF the Governors stan yesterday ai'ef
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

tnodoN men do not think for themselves
IN a general way, bat Is il not true that
many men take religious dogma as they
TAKE medicine-swall0w and ask no cues
lonst And II interrOgated closely Will
they not be Obliged 10 admit that they
never have Investigated or analvzed for
themselves the creed they profess is it
not also true that from Copernicus and
Gallee TO Humboldt and Haeckel and
huNley, and Darwin. and DR.. Briggs, the
chufch declares anathema against all
VINO dare to think or speak outside the
beaten track2 Indeed. a free thinker was.
ana Is, the churchman's bette noir. and
why? Is 1t because the tenets OF ortho-
doNy VIII not bear this test2 Really. It
would appear so. since, from the earliest
times my doxy is true and your doNy
raise, has been the cry of one and all
sectarians.
Would it not be better II we should es-
tabilsh church based only on those two
commandments, upon which the Good
Teacher has said: Hang all the law and
the prophets? 20 Then, doing away with
all special and contradictory dogmas,
there would be a church broad enough to
take in those -brainy thinkers, those hon
est and earnest seekers after the truth who
cannot subscribe 10 the myths of Moses
or the special and narrow dogmas Of lat
ter-day apostles.
On this basis there would, no doubt. be
found a much larger percentage OF the
adult men, who think for themselves and
who are honestly DESTROYS Of proving all
things. but who cannot subscribe 10 the
fTwasiledgm vs.. Tweedledum contests
over which Christendom wastes so much
time and talk. Free Thinker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.


Weather forecast for Georgia: Fair;
colder in southeast portion; frosts in the
interior; slowly rising temperature in
northwest portions Sunday evening; north
winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah. Ca, on March 16, 1895, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL. IS; mean, 6s; excess for this date, 10;
accumulated deficiency since Jan. l, 1895.
1885,
Comparative Rainfall Statement-Nor-
NAL, 70; amount for March 16, 1895, .02; de-
parture from the normal - 10; total de-
parture since Jan. 1, 1895 II 565
Maximum temperature, 70; minimum
temperature, 81
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m Goth Meridian time) yes
terday was ZIG feet a. rise of 6 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Mn Fisher, observer, weather bureau,
at Augusta, reports the hight Of the river
at that point at O'Clock tonight as
twenty-eight feet six inches. River sta
tionary.
Observations taken March 16 at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News:
Norfolk, t SS. W N, y, raining.
Hatteras, A. W NE, V l6, cloudy.
Wilmington, co. W NE, V s. cloudy.
Charlotte, 3S, W NV, v y, clear.
Raleigh, 49, " n, is, clear.
Charleston. t Ga, W w, V 10, cloudy.
Atlanta. 80, W NV, V IA, clear.
Augusta, 81, W w, V u, cloudy.
Jacksonville, Sc, W NV, V light. cloudy.
Savannah. 60. w NV, s, partly cloudy.
Titusville, "a. W w, s, clear.
Jupiter, 49, W W. V s. clear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
Think OF III

genuine French China Dinner
Set, ia pieces-neyv- decorations in
pink, blue or yellow, latest shapes
Just from custom hOuSe-for
S25-TWENTN-FIVE DOLLARs-S25
genuine French China Tea Set,
white and gold band or in deeora-
tions-as ehaste as possIbIe-richIy
worth $500, for
s650-six Dollars and Fifty Cents-s6. so
NOTHING LIKE THESE ANYWHERE.
Made by II. DELINIERs q CO.. Linn
Oge, France, bearing their imprint
and our own.
DELINIER's CHINA is world famed
nothing better anywhere. These
sets are worthy of the great estab-
Hshment. Come and see them at
your leisure. You needn't buy-,ve
WON'T persuade you. VIII want to
see you ngain-we expect To stay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


ST JOHNS CHURCH, MADISON
square, corner Bull and Charlton streets;
Rev. Charles II. Strong, rector. Morning
service and sermon at IL O'Clock; evening
choral service at S O'Clock; sermon,
eighth IN the course on The Apostles
Greed and Modern Thought" subject,
Medieval and Modern Conceptions Of
He'll Strangers cordially welcome to
the services.
WESLEY MONUMENTAL CHURCH
(MethodisD, Abercorn and Gordon streets,
to-day by the pastor; morning topic:
Building the Best House OF the Ages"
evening topic: '"rhe New Birth"
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, REV. II. c.
Brown, pastor. Bolton and Howard
streets. Services will he held to-day as
follows: II a. m, why We should be
Jealous" p. m THE right will prevail. "
The church will hold meetings each night
as arranged by the city pastors from
March 3lst, to April l4th Boyer and
Brewer are expected about April Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
HELP WANTED.


CIRCULARS To DISTRIBUTE 10000
every month; s. per 100. send references
ana lo cents. Dept. A., Ford MIS-. Co.,
Chicago.
WANTED. EXPERIENCED SALES
men % sell our high-grade luhricat-nE oils
ana greases. Liberal terms to good man.
Equitable refining Co. Cleveland. y.
AGENTS MAKE s. DAILY; MARVEL
Gus invention; retail = cents. two 10 six
sold IN house: sample mailed free. For
shee & Maxim, Cincinnati. %.
WAIVED, FOUR GIRLS To WORK on
the winding machines a. Savannah Cotton
Mills.
WANTED A CATHOLIC MAN IN
his own diocese references required. SIS
per week. Write TO Joseph II, Cav. 5s
Fifth avenue. Chicago.
WANTED, Statesmen To SELL RED
star Lubricaung oils and greascs as n
side line on commission. Liberal terms.
land o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


CRISP SARATOGA CHIPS; A DE-
lightful relish, at Mastick & Remlers,
Harris and Price and Liberty and Drayton
streets.
YOU NEED NEVER FEAR THAT
you will be sent a poor piece of meat
from Cummings. He gives all orders
his personal attention and does not do
that kind of business.
II YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THE
stove or furniture line you can save
money by calling on D. \. Thomson q Co.
LENTEN SUPPLIES; EXCELLENT
deep sea bloters, delicious for breakfast,
luncheon and tea. A new supply at Mas
tick & Renters, Harris and Price and
Liberty and Drayton.
WE ARE IN THE PLUMBING BUSI-
ness, and would be pleased to attend to
your broken and bursted pipes. Cornwen
e. Chapman.
If YOU WANT YOUR ORDERS FOR
choice meats and vegetables filled prompt
~ and with care leave them with J. II.
Baker.
A GOOD STORY CAN BEAR REPETT-
ton. Reason we'll! Compare prices, then
HE to O'Karma's, the filter of feet.
BEST WOOD; LOWEST PRICES;
quick delivery. BE convinced by sending
orders to Smith Wood Co, 207 Harris.
JUST RECEIVED, A CHOICE LOT OF
dry and green oak; also nice dry pine
and fat lightwood. Good measure and
reasonable prlCeSs no charge LOT saving.
Telephone SO. H. A. Ernst
THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE IN
the city, 1877 Broughton. d. N. Thomson
& Co.
LENTEN SUPPLIES, FINE SHREDD-
ed Goldfish, ready for the table in fifteen
minutes: BeardsIey's celebra ted brand at
Mastick & Renters, Harris and Price and
Liberty and Drayton streets.
SAVE STREET CAR FARE BY GET
ting your groceries, meats and vegetables
at Cummings, LAG Price street.
WE ARE IN THE PLUMBING BUSI-
ness, and would he pleased to attend TO
your broken and bursted pipes. Cornwell
& Chapman.
OLD STOVES TAKEN EXCHANGE
for new ones. D. n. ThOmason & Co.
CANNED SALMON; THE FINEST
qualities can be found al Mastick & Rem
ler's. Price and Harris and Liberty and
Drayton streets.
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRING
promptly attended to. d. N. Thomson
& Co.
REMEMBER ORDERS FOR WOOD
left at Skaters Pharmacy, West Broad
and Henry, will receive prompt atten-
ton Telephone SO. H. A. Ernst.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD STOVE OR
furniture cheap, call on d. n. Thomson
& Co.
PURE PORK SAUSAGES FROM
nice corn fed pigs. They are delicious.
Get them from Cumming, 1916 Price street.