davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-07-15
Words Of Praise

Rev. TraUch, of the Presbyterian
church, ON last Sabbath preached one
OF the most able sermons ever preached
i'll this town, His theme was, Tho
Beauties OF Heaven" and the discourse
was based upon the 2snd chapter OF
Revelations. Rev. rrauch is ono OF
those ministers who breaches just such
sermons that draws and holds the at
teution of his hearers. In other words
he breaches the gospel, and that gospel
is for everyone. No individuality or
personality about them. His sermons
are Of such character that even those
who do not belong 10 church can not
fail to appreciate them His congre-
grations have been steadily increasing
Sunday after Sunday ever since he
came 10 Kingwood, and il anyone
thinks that we are indulging in hyper
6olies, come out sabbath mornings at
eleven o'clock and you will be con.
vinced.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-07-15
Locust Grove.

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Jno. Deal was at Addison this week
on business.
Grant Bishop is working for Isaac
Guseman this summer.
j. j. Kelly delivered carload OF
fertilizer at Friendsville, last week.
Miss Mary Michael and Miss JoliR,
OF White Day. have been visiting here
Ezra and Grant Kelly weighed up "a
nice lot of cattle here last week which
are not yet sold.
Harvesting is now the chief occupa-
ton Of our people, wheat and grass
being good crop.
The telephone line is now completed
to GAINESVILLE which gives us connec-
ton at Terra Alta
Joseph Guseman, John CoDeman and
q. w. White have been buying sheep
through this section.
Charlie Deal has been seriously III
with diphtheria but is now getting
better. Also Charlie Schnopp, little
son Of Philip Schnopp has been down
with fever. Xxx.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-07-15

My mother, my wife and myself use
Cham bcrlain's Cough Remedy whenever
trou Died with cough or cold. IL il the
medicine of our home | do not know
how we could do without it, We feel
that II Is an indispensable article The
people in this vicinity too are beginning
To learn OF the merits OF this excellent
medicine. never lose an opportunity
To testify to its value for IL has saved
many doctors hill IN my family. W..
= Musscr, proprietor Of tho Nhtsser
House, Wilhelm, Pa" This remedy is
famous FOR its cures OF bad colds. Try
II and you too will recommend IL to your
friends For sale by j. A. Lenhart
Ningwood and j. J Cooke a. sons.
townsville.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-07-15
Shaw's Last Round.

KINowooD, w. VA, July 10, 1897
To the Editor Of Tm ARGUS.
desire TO report the names OF all
persons published as DELINQUENT who
have since voluntarily paid into the
treasury the full amount of tax charged
TO them for the year 1896. The list Is
as follows
Union District Mary G. Wilt.
Lyon District VIM +. Larew
Kingwood District.--las. G. Turner
Portland District Wilson Montgom-
cry, c. NJ Methcny, George H. hester,
Rcbecca j Lewis and VIM. II. Durr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-07-15
ICE. ICE, ICE.

We are supplying Fresh Water Ice at
three-fourth cents per pound at the ice
house and will make free delivery on
Tuesday and Saturday mornings. Reg
ular customers can have delivery upon
special occasions without extra charge,
excepting Sunday, when an extra
charge for delivery will be made.
Special arrangements can be made for
delivery at any time aud place.
SNAPPER, BROwS a. co.
July ist, 1897. A.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-07-15
Fishing Picnic and Camping Parties.

We are prepared 81 supply an the
delicacies usually desired for such
parties and 3ccial care will bc taken
iu Cling orders aud packing lunches
We have tuc choicest productions from
Marvin's Bakery and have supplied
ourselves with Tho finest canned goods
upon the market Beef. Ham. Tongue.
CLAIMS, lobster. salmon. SardIucs.
OYSTERS. with alb kinds Of Pickles and
Olives Oranges. Lemons Bananas. Get.
The choicest tet and coFccs upon tine
market Lunches packed boo ice when
desired NHAFrFR. BE0ry a. Co.
July lst. 1904 S.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-07-15
A Household Necessity q.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic. the most
wonderful discovery OF the aye, pleas
ant aud refreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively ON kiduevs, liver
and bowels, cleansing the entire syS-
tenn, dispel colds, cure hcadache fever,
habitual constipation and biliousuess.
Please buy and try box Of &. c. c. to-
day; 10, %, 80 cents. Sold and guarau-
teed TO cure by all druggists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-07-15
Keep No Books.

We wish TO announce 20 the citizens
of Kingwood and vicinity that begin
ming with August ], 1891 we will sell
FOR CASH ONLY. IL will enable me TO
keep bigger and better stock OF meat
and at the same time give you better
bargains. Please call aud settle your
old accounts before the above date
Soliciting your further patronage
am yours truly,
~ II. ID. CARROLL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-07-15
.RDER OF PUBLICATION.

WEaI NUNIVIf. 20
AZ ifu'e- bold boo tbs Clerks ogrr OF fhr rtr
COLI count of Preston county, ou th. nr.t uou
day of Juiy I-1
George IS Williams
fn Nhaucory
Weavfr fa .rrvrr ctaIl
Tic object of fHi. .IU D. tY subject fh. rrHI
Table IrfDrf. uf fIs defendant H,..nnFtf. I. .
certain lri ui IIu1 rr.Ir OBJ. town OF kugFl.I
vs. n 1.. HH..h nu. IrrU attached i fhr rtu.r
tD DO" payment of thr IiHiuNu demand.
SIC crgDr. f.. u.f resident or fhI. state. uf
motion of th. plaintiff, if b. ordered tHtt ih,
.I'd d'Irui4nf dY appear hero Within uHt
month H'fgr fhn dafo of 900 hr.f qualification
lrr'f.. and dI what BE- necessary a.. urufsrf ni.
irf'rn.f-. and fhHf ihif order ho published f
lnE "f-r va AE9r. pew-papor Published
Dol ODD. county
copy .fc.tc
u N. WAI.rV. Nic.k.
Brown hyde. Conn O.. frr NJ uuI.
las M 3D. $40
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-07-15
THE NEW WOMEN"
Has Arrived at Albrightsvillc.

An importent and unusual event
transpired in the quiet little city OF
Albrightsville Monday OF this week,
and Col John w. Rodeheaver, the we'll
known and popular shoemaker, has
quit work and closed his shop and stays
at home now all the time nursing the
brand new woman that arrived there
Monday morning aud now keeps John
awake at nights hunting parag oric and
thrce-cornered napkins John, the
Shocmtker,' as he calls himself, is
nearly sixty years old aud his wife
about forty and they have been mar
ricd about ten years and this is the
first baby in the family. IL will there.
fore be readily seen that this birthday
party is no common affair, and was
surprise party TO Everybody, even the
happy parents who had made no prep
arIttous whatever To receive the little
guest. but she is none the less welcome
and now owns and runs the ranch.
The delighted dad has been treating
all the boys TO the smokes and steps
higher than IA blind horse i'm mud-hole.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
Men. Women and Hats.

A German professor has been study
ing that article of masculine apparel
which the irrevcrent call ''stovepipe"
and has found in ii proof of mans su-
periority to woman. Time was he says.
when men, like women now, ornament
ed their hats with ribbons and feathers
more or less beautiful and wore gar
ments of the brightest colors they could
find. This was all "plumage d'amour;"
1t Indicated no intellectual superiority
and no moral worth. 1t merely repre-
sented the superiority of the peacock
over the peahen. Now men have molt-
ed. Their headgear has become the un-
plumed ''stovepipe," their habit the mex
pressive frock coat. 1t is woman. the
professor points out who wears the
''plumage d'amour" today, in her hat
and elsewhere.
Nature. he explains, means something
by every evolution or revolution she
permits. What she means by this one
is that fine feathers are best suited to
the feather Drained. The plumed hat OF
woman is symbolical of her fall, the
plain stovepipe" of man, Of his rise in
intellectually. Mans moral worth, in
short, has become such that he can lose
plumage to the inferior animals. If this
isn't lust like q man for all the world" !"
nothing ever was.-New York Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
All Wrong.

One of the boys brought home his
arithmetic lesson. and his mother. after
watching his struggles for "A time in si-
lence. offered To help him.
"Oh. no" said he. with "A look Of scorn.
you can't do IL 10 save you" AS the
mother was "a college graduate she nat
urally felt somewhat nettied at this and
insisted upon her ability To solve the
problem. She did so To her own salts
faction. but not To the boys. He de-
clared that she did not do ii right,
though he could not tell what was
wrong.
We'll leave II to papa said she
finally. The father. too. was a college
graduate and had taken high honors In
mathematics. The father said that the
mothers method was the right one and,
indeed. the only one. tInconvinced. the
boy went off To school the next morning.
Al noon he came home triumphant.
There. | told you SOL he shouted IA
he entered the house. You did II
wrong"
What was the natter" both parents
asked.
Well. YOU left out two 'sinccs' and a
hence" was the convincing reply. =
Brooklyn Eagle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
Mark Twain the Typical American.

Mark Twain's life has been typically
American, says Charles Miner Thompson
In The Atlantic. There is something de-
lightfully national in that 1.-TWO story
brick, with a large tree in front, " i'm which
It had its beginnings. To attain fame and
fortune is supposed to be the delightful
privilege of the poor, self educated Ameri-
can boy. American versatility, which has
been our doubtful boast, is strikingly ex-
emplified in this mans variety Of occupa-
tion-printer, pilot, private secretary, min.
CT, reporter, lecturer, inventor (that is
especially Americanl, author, publisher.
1t all recalls the biographics--less likely,
one may guess, to be written in tho future
than in the past-of the From the Tow
path to the White House, sort 1t is
American through and through
And having lived this life how could
Mark Twain fail To 20 straight To the
hearts of his countrymen, attracting them
To himself at first through their sense of
humor, holding them afterward through
their sense of kinshipp If man can thor
oughly express the individuality Of a ma
ton, he may fairly be called great. We
may lament the artist lost, but we may re-
joice in the man. He has drawn the ma
tional type, interpreted the national char
acter. For that service we may be CRATE
ful. And hc has taught unobtrusivcly, but
none the less powerfully, the virtues of
common sense and honest manliness. IL
IL comes To ~ choice these are better than
Refinement
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
tSaipoou Guides.

1t seems probable that travellers and
explorers who are usually accompanied
with dogs. who hunt with them and
guard their camp from danger. woull
lind "A more reliable companion In u
baboon.
SO far as speed is concerned. the dos.
of course. has the advantage, but for
keenncss of scent. for the instinct cf
finding edible plants and hidden water
and as sentinel against every kind 80
danger. the baboon is unequaled.
lie valiant. an African traveller,
gives an account of "A tame baboou.
which accompanied him ON some OF his
Journeys. by his cries" he says, he
always warned us of the approach uf
an enemy before my dogs discovered
II. The dogs were so accustomed t.
his voice that they used to go To sleep.
aud ! was at first vexcd with them for
deserving their duties. When he once
had given the alarm. they would all
stop To- watch FOR his signal and on the
least motion OF his eyes or the shak-
Ing of his head. 7 have seen them all
rush forward to the quarter where his
looks were directed '--?earson's Week
H.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
HIS NOVEL METHOD.
Sheriff Who Appointed His Deputy with
Double Barreled shotgun.

That tale related OF an Alabama girl
who shot a young man a couple of
times and then married him recalls
the method employed by George Bards-
ley, one of the early day sheriffs Of
Ellis county. in appointing his deputies.
One night he was called to Chris Ri
ley's saloon, where Texas Frank" a
newly arrived desperado in Hays City.
was shooting OUT the place--a per-
formance which consisted in the pro-
miscuous firing of his gun at the bar
keeper, bystanders, lamps, bottles and
pictures. Sheriff Bardsley grabbed the
first weapon handy in his own saloon,
which happened to be a double bar
relied shotgun. and proceeded to Ri
ley's on the run. Dashing in he ordered
Frank TO throw up his hands. and the
response was n bullet from Franks ~.
Letting go both barrels OF his shotgun,
Bardsley brought the desperate TO The
floor, so full of shot holes that he
couldn't hold either air or water.
Frank was not killed, however, and
In course of time recovered. under the
kind attention which he received i'm
the county jail. Presently it was OBJ
served that the Texas man was walk
ing around town without a guard, and
n little later the people were aston
ished to find him serving legal papers
and making arrests. Bardsley was ap-
preached by newspaper man at this
time, when the following colloquy took
place:
us Texas Frank your deputy?" que
ried the reporter.
"Yep!" was the sententious response
Of Bardsley.
How does that Gomez" was the next
inquiry.
well, YOU see" said Bardsley, most
sherffs appoint their deputies. but ]
like TO shoot kansas City Jour
nal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
Knew ibetter.

During flood some years ago, 1ys "A
writer IN the Chicago Times Herald. I
visited the section below Memphis with "a
newspaper artist. One afternoon we were
rrched on the top of a biz OF highland
viewing fhe waste of waters when an old
negro approached and offered TO sell two
fDe rooster. With great yolubility he w
planned that the fowls hsd eaten ~ much
corn that h. could not afford to keep them
longer. and therefore ie had decided ,u
aerific, them and stop the drain on his
corncrib. Where did you yet them, un.
cIcY" asked. The old man looked at n,
quizzically for moment ard then said
with chnck,c, "Yo' gcinmcn arr from
the moth. aiu't yo'Y'' well. yes" ~
piled, ''but what has thnt u Go with ity
"JSecus, sab. 4" hc said. mo southern gem
man o,ah asks niggah wbnh be- gifts any
thing
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
COLLEGE RESURRECTION.
History of Cincinnati Medical Colleges
Gold JOinted Skeleton.

Gold JOinted Skeleton.
A matrlculate mt certain Cincinnati
medical college Is introduced TO the mu-
scum by committee Of students before he
Is allowed to visit the rest of the institu.
tion. This museum is probably the most
wonderful Of its kind i'm existence, and
contains among other things of more or
less interest the gold jointed skeleton of "a
man seated on chair with pipe between
his teeth, looking down into a freshly dug
grave.
There is an interesting story connected
with this old mans bones, and they are
deeply reverenced by the college faculty.
A good many years ago there was in the
employ of the college u rcsurrectionist,
nicknamed "Skel' by the students, whose
business it was to supply the college with
dissecting material sufficient for the pur-
suance of the study of anatomy by the stu
dents. ''Skel" had in consequence quito
an unenviable reputation as a grave rob-
Der and was held in great fear by the ne
groes and ignorant country people. He
was well liked by both faculty and stu
dents, however, as he always contrivcd In
one manner or another to keep the stu
dents well supplied with ''stiffs' during
the dissecting season, and grew from
young into an old man, and finally died
in tho service of the college.
But before he shook off this mortal coil
he willed that when he died his body
should be dissected by the students of tho
college he had served 80 long and faithful
ly. His remains were finally disposed of
according to his wish, and at meeting of
the faculty it was decided to honor his
bones by mounting them in gold joints
and placing them in the museum of the
college, with his old corncob pipe between
his teeth, sitting on u chair his head bent
down and resting on the handle of spade,
gazing intently at freshly dug grave with
the newly upturned earth on the side,
which the students each year decorated
with beautiful floral piece emblematic
of tho occasion. st. Louis Republic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
A Realistic Honey Dish.

Realism should not he carried to excess,
w I'm the case of an atrocious frame for n
picture of group of chickens where an
inch wide ledge across the lower frame piece
held real corn, hut n honey dish seen mt n
china shop is To bc rather admired. A hive
of real bee yellow china is In cxquisitely
fine ware and rests on china tray perfect
ly initiating in color and shape piece of
board. The hive is complete only when
the dish is covered, its top lifting off to
disclose the treasure within. 10 add to
the natural appearance Of this simulated
bee home, three or four dusty fellows with
stripes of gold ac apparently crawling ON
and toward it.--Ncw York Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
AMANDA.

where sun and flower are beansing
Amanda's charms appear.
Her beauty's rays are streaming
Round all this earthly sphere.
The breeze when gently blowing,
The rose that scents the grove,
The vine when brightly glowing,
All tell OF her love.
] hear her songs sweet numbers
When zephyr's breezy wings
Sweep Ger the gold harp's siumbefD
And wake its tuneful strings.
All. all the charms OF nature
Amanda's beauty bear
And show In every feature
Her godhead imaged there.
The spirits of the dying ~
Must quit this clay's control.
But they to rest are flying
In regions OF the soul.
The floods, now onward striding,
Are foaming, fierce and free.
Yet soon their waves, subsiding.
Will slumber In the sea.
But I must vainly languish
For joys l ne'er can know
And wear a cureless anguish
In loneliness and woe.
Fair goddess, i shall ever
Behold thy beauty shine
Like stars above, but never
Can hope to call thee mine!
Eric Johan Stagnelius.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
TOOK THE WRONG MULE.
A Marrow Escape All ON Account Of .
Vague Description.

-
Vague Description.
They were q convivial hspof old forty
miners, and IL was the man who is now a
contractor that told this one:
"Of course every man took big chances
out there In those days. But my closest call
was when was helping to work that old
claim near Yuba. was expecting some
important mail from home, and the day l
thought 1t should he due asked new
man on the diggings for q mule to ride
over to the Office. You're welcome, pard,
was the reply. Hes the old lop cared fell
low with burs in his tail focdin up there
on the hillside.
~ had no trouble In finding an animal
answering the description, and was soon
belaboring him over the route to the office
had worked my passage for about three
miles when heard great clatter Of hoofs
behind me, and before could make out
just what 1t all meant l was surrounded
by half dozen Greasers who were excited
ly talking in a gibberish that / could not
understand. began to comprehend pro-
ceedings, however, when they threw q
lasso over limb and had my head pretty
we'll surrounded with guns while they led
me forward and adjusted the moose. 1t is
remarkable how fast one can think under
such a stimulus My first impulse was to
die fighting. But that hope which exists
while there is life asserted itself. Some
thing might turn up. And it did.
Just as l seemed to be floating away
without any special pain or regret there
was another clatter of hoofs, some quick,
sharp reports, and / came to trying to
swallow some of the 1S49 brandy that
would strangle mummy.
81 had taken the wrong mule, and it
belonged to the Mexicans camped near at
hand. American precedent was good
enough for them, and they fastened
to carry out the verdict of Judge Lynch
without going into the merits of the case
Their hasty departure was noted, the cause
soon ascertained, and a rescuing party took
the trail. The fault in my pard's descrip-
ton was that every mule in that part of
the world had tail full of burs DE
troit Free Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28

The average yield of wheat per acre In
Germany and Italy is about the same.
that Of tho former being io2 bushels and
the latter 10
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28

The noblcu,n executed for having Joined
Prince Charles Edward the pretcndcr
were Lords Dc-wentwafcr. Balmcrino. 10
vat and kiinasuuck
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
stnn nn tln. rrnli.

Frnnccs--Ycs, he Is pursuing literature.
Ger rirndc-lndccdl And lac H. very sue
ccssful. ..r 80
Frnnccs--No IL is still a long way
ahead of him cleveland Leader
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
y. Degrees IL Minute. North.

Has Dr Manson any social standing"'
Dear me. ycs. He moves in the high
est circles. New York sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
OF MnTlCt.

oil city, Pa, Dee. i-Crcllt balances,
81; certificates, first bid, 90; closed, 67i4
bid; sales at Ga, asked shipments, 49, :
2IG barrels; runs, 5O,316 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
Chicago Grain Market,

Chicago. Dee. 4.-'rhe leading futures
ranged as follows. Wheat-Decemb"r,
9IhaA2ic.; January, S9aaS9%c.; May. sea
Sl4aS9iac. Corn -- December, 2i5sa2jC.;
May. 2lsa2S4 a2Siac. Oats-December, 203s
a2o9sc.; May, 2l5sa22isc. Pork--Deccmbe-,
closed 1928; January, SS17i5aS17is; May,
SSi0aSj2ia. Lard-December, closed A15;
January, H22I2a4Hla; May. A.40ai.i5.
Ribs-December, A.2Oai.20; January, S.17ia
A22ia: May, A.30ai.Si Cash quotations
were as follows: Flour-Quiet; winter
patents, A.7Ua4gO: straights. $.2Oa4.io;
spring specials, Sc 81; do. patents, A.iOa
4.90; straights, Si.30a4,50; bakers, S3j0a3.S0:
No. spring wheat S9a90c.; NO. spring
wheat, S2iaa92c; No. . red, 95a9ji &C.; No.
yellow corn. 2ja2jAc.; No. oats, 2la4c.;
No. white, f. .. d., 23a235sc.: No. . rye,
i6Ac.; No. > barley, E. o. H., 26a31C.; FAX
seed N.09all2ia; timothy seed, &.62i 2a2.65 /;
pork, S.3OaI35; lard, A,25a4.27i2; ribs %.lj
a450; shoulders, i'ta5c.; sides. $i.iOal. -;
whisky, M.l9; sugars, cut loaf $5.SI; gran
ulated, $500 Rcceipts--l'luur. 1900 bar
rels; wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, 27l,0O1
bushels; oats. $4,000 bushels; rye, lj,ooo
bushels; barley. 5000 bushels. Ship
ments-Flour, 3,Co1 barrels; wheat, a9i.-
0OO bushels corn. 2SOUD bushels oats
$4,000 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley,
1G,o00 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
$500 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness in Men They Treat and
Fail to Cure.

An Omaha Company places for the
first time before the public a MAGI-
CAL TREATMENT for the cure of
Lost Vitality Nervous and Sexual
Weakness, and Restoration of Life
Force in old and young men. No
worn-out French remedy contains no
Phosphorus or other harmful drugs.
1t is a WONDERFUL TREATMENT.
Magical in it's elfects--postive in it's
cure. All readers, who are suffering
from a weakness that blights their
life, causing that mental and physical
suffering peculiar to Lost Manhood,
should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Suite III, Range Euilding,
Omaha, Neh, and they will send you
absolutely FREE, a valuable paper on
these diseases, and positive proofs Of
their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT.
Thousands of men, who have lost all
hope Of cure are being restored by
them to a perfect condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may
be taken at home under their direc-
tions, or they viii pay railroad fare
and hotel bills TO all who prefer to go
there for treatment, If they fail to
cure. They are perfectly reliable;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure
Free Sample, or c. O. ID. fake. They
have $25O.0O0 capital, and guarantee to
cure every case they treat or refund
every dollar; or their charges may be
deposited in bank to be paid TO tEcm
when cure is effected. Write them
today.
The latest and best styles. -.oberts.
i26 North Main.