davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-29
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
FOR WASHINGTON

FOR WASHINGTON
Leave Alexandra, corner King and Royal
streets. also stops at King and Washing
King and Payne streets, and King and Spring
Park, week days at 5 80, 6 %, & 80, 20
(express), 7 4S (exprcss) 8 90, S 20 (expressi
90, 8 30 10 90, / / 90 and II 40 a. III.
and , 20, 06 (cxpress) l 10, 90. 40,
3 06, (express). 90, %, a 40 express .
AZ, IS (express) 8 40, 6 10, Z 90. Is
(express) s co. 9 90. 10 90 and II 90 p. m
Sundays-8 90. Is, 00and 10 GO and
Il 90 a. m. - 25, 90, 90, 3 06. 4 p.
5 Is, 10, TO, 500, 600, 1000 and
II 00p. m.
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and 1875 street, weel;
(express) 90, 8 80, 10 % (eXprcss), IL 90
and IL IS a. H. and II % (exprcss) - 80
IS, 45, = 05 (express), , 40, 3 30, i 90
(expIcss), a Is, 4 40 (express) . 90. 3 20
express 5 40, 6 05 texpress) 20. 90,
& %, 90, 10 90, II 20 and IL 50 D. m.
Sundays-S 90, 8 90, 10 05 and II 90
a. m and u % IN. and l 10, . %, 3 80,
IS 5 90, 6 %, 90, 500, 8 o.. 10 90 and
II 20 p. N.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon and
way stations, daily except Sunday. at II,
10 30 a. M. and II 80, 30, and 4 AZ
p. II. Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon
Sundays only at 7 II and II 30 a. IN. and
43 p. m. Leave Mount Vernon daily at
45 a. IN. and ID A. > AZ 4 20 and ) 80
p. NJ. Sunday only st 40 a. IN. and II %
and 5 35 u.
Hourly trains from Arlington Junction to
Arlington and Rosslyn.
Baggage carried and checked at King and
Royal streets, Alexandria, and 1915 and
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, free BIZ
cycles carried % cents each
Communication tickets are sold at the Offices
of the Mt. Vernon Railroad at the following
rates:
Fare. Alexandria to Washington, Is cents;
round.trip. % cents. Communication rates
Quarterly tickets, S12.56; monthly tickets,
3465; school tickets. $40; family trip
tickets, $685. package tickets, so cents.
g. E. ABBOT, GEO. r. PHILLIPS
General Manager General Passenger Agt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-29
VA ARFIELD & HALL,

DRUGGISTS.
OORNEB PRINCE AND FAIRFAX ST.,
Prescriptions speciality
English, French, German and Domestic
Toilet Soaps; Genuine Farina Cologne Mag.
noia, Hedyosimia, Geranium and Florida
Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts; Sponges
Hair Brushes and CoIubs best English Tooth
Brushes full assortment of Patent Medi-
-.ss Coxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch, Sea Moss
arine Spices of all kinds, and q select stock
Of all articles sold by druggists at prices as low
As the same quality can he obtained elsewhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-29

This is to certify that John NJ. Johnson,
one of the commissioners of sale appointed
under the DEGREES above referred to- has en-
tered into bond with approved peis'na Sc
curity in the penalty of five thousand dollars,
conditioned as said DEGREES direct
Testc: H H. Young, Clerk,
By B ID. YOUNG. Deputy Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-29
Alexsmaria 6asettf.
MONDAY EVENING. MAR % is:'7.
New SPRING BoNNE1s -Verilsb g

NEW SPRING BoNNE1s -Neritab 9
flower gardens are the millinery z.
partments of The large stores III Il e
cities. Gay ribbons and festoons Of
flowers decorate the S, ction of tne
showrooms set apart for the display,
which Include huudreds of patt.r.
hats from designers OF naional and 10
ternational repuje Al th.- siz-s ard
shapes are there, from the snail even
log bonnet. through toqu's and tams,
10 the big flower beGecked hats WIN
drooping br.ms. Roses remsin in favor
for trimming, ranging from tiny tightly
closed buds TO big fuli-bown blossoms
whose colors rival those of The provert-
iai rainbow. But other flowers are
there in profusion OF colors, beginning
with modest clover heads and going
through a variety of clover of gerani
ums, sweet peas, ragged sailors, h,a
cinths, autumn foliage and fullopcaed
peoples, in all their gorgeous colorlngs
Ribbons and soft chifions go with thu
blossoms 10 trim the fashionable hats
KEPT HIS WIFE IN A DRAWER
Mrs John Vanderstadt, of Paterson,
n. j., on Tuesday appeared before jus
tice Levy, OF Paterson, n. j., and ask d
him to summon her husband and warn
him to treat her properly. She com
planned that her husband, when be felt
like it. would sejzs her and place hei
in q large bureau drawer. de bad bored
holes in the back of the bureau 10
allow the passage of air, and when he
put his wife in the drawer he would
lcck it, keeping her there in some in
stance as long as five hours. Mrs.
Vanderstadt said he was not Of quar-
relsome nature, and that he looked up
on the flair as joke. When Vnn-
derstadt appears before the Justice he
promised not to repeat his performance,
and as his wife did not want him pun
ished he was allowed to go.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
GAINESVILLE,

Boats Now Plying the "Bigbee"-Farm-
 CTS at Work-Senator Rogers Ill.
 Gainesville Jan. 25.--(Special Corre- .)-The steamer Joe Davis, of the Demopolis trade. arrived at cur wharf on the 18th, being the first boat of the season We now have four boats in the Bigbee, the steamer D. l.. Fully, Hard Cash, Hattie B. Moore and Joe Davis. The Hard Cash passed down a few days ago with 1.037 bales of cotton.
 Farmers are taking advantage of the good weather, and the blows have been pushed ahead. It is reported that more land is now ready for planting than has been for a number of years before.
 Mrs. H. P. Snow, who has been in Mem phis, Tenn, for some time visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mason, is again at home.
 Miss Maggie Braune, of Eutaw, the &C., complished daughter of MT. G. Braune, is visiting Miss Fannie Harwood here.
 Senator John H. Rogers is still at home. As yet he has not been able to resume his senatorial labors in the capital.
 Lots of mules and horses have been here this season. but find slow sale.
 4 first-class livery stable is now opened again in the Dandridge stable It is well equiped with new tenants all round.
 Business is 4ull here now, as the time for advancing is never at hand.
 Our new town council took charge of the town a few days ago and elected H.. B. Hardness for mayor and R. E. Har- wood clerk and treasurer. T. D. Bue is marshal, tax assessor and collector.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
PRATTVILLE.
Town Full of Pretty Visitors-Some New
 Industries Talked of

Town Full of Pretty Visitors-Some New
 Industries Talked of
 Prattville, Jan. 25.--(Specal Cores pondenee. Jour people are busy these days looking for encouraging news con- corning the building of the Montgomery, Tuscaloosa and Memphis railroad. We are very anxious for that road to build.
 There was a side show In our town this week. It is stated on the streets that the show took $7.50 in as door receipts. They paid MT. w. r. Slough, our town marshal $500 for the privilege of show ing. They called themselves "The Chi- cago Comedy company" We suspect they will give Prattville a wide berth fin future, and we hope they will.
 MT. Eugene Thomas and family, form erly of Gold Hill. Ala. have moved to Prattville, and will make this place their future home. We welcome all such as MT. Thomas and his accomplished wife to our town
 MT. Chas. Mirns. of this place, has se- cured a good position in Mobile, Ala, and has moved to that place, where he will make his future home.
 MT. John Cook will, in a few days, open a stock of general merchandise on Main street in the building formerly used for a market house. Mr. Cook is a horn merchant, and we predict for him success.
 There have been during the past ten days quite a number of very pretty young ladies from Selma, Montgomery, Eufau- la. Tuskegee Birmingham and other places, visiting. their friends in Pratt vile.
 The young men of the town have or ganiZed a Young Mems Debating club,' and will meet once a week to debate prac- tical questions. Their first efforts will be to settle whether the United States should recognize belligerency of Cuba.
 We boast of a good order of a secret society in Autauga Tribe, No 37, Im- proved Order of Red Men. At their last meeting they elected and appointed the following officers: w. A. Haynes, sachem '. w. Walls, senior sagamore; J. L.. Scott. junior sagamore; W J. Thompson, chief of records; G. s. Livingstone keep CT of wampum: J. NJ. Bateman, prophet J. H. Narramore. frs; sanaps; John Shiv. trs, second sanaps; W. M. Armstrong, first warrior; John MoBryde, second war Tior; W. F. Slough. third warrior Oscar Spinney, fourth warrior: Neil McBryde.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
TALLADEGA.
Social and Other Hapepnings and Newsy
 Notes.

Social and Other Hapepnings and Newsy
 Notes.
 4 Tahadega, Jan. 25.--Cspeclal Core spondence. )-Miss Ada Mangham, man. agerr of the Western Union Telegraph office here, has been very i'll for a fort night. Her place is being ably filled, however. by Master Ernest Alexander. Ernest is quite a boy not yet having reached his 18th year; but he is regarded as a. most capabls operator, and Is flaw less in his reputG.ion. He discharges the d1itles of the office with fidelity and abilitS. And he nusnbers his friends by the Score, who hope at an early day to see htfn promoted.
 Miss Rena DTy.r, of your city, is visit ing the family of her brother, Hon. kd- mundpH. Dryer. Miss Dryer Is pleasant ly remembered among the young people here, Sshe having been the recipient or many social horrors in the past
 Miss Estelle Henderson and Miss Della McPherson. of Waterloo, s. C., are visit ing Mics Thella Castltberry. 9 . Miss Eloise Tennilfe, of Montgomery, IS visiting the family Of Maj. W. H. Burr.
 Mrs. A. Fl. Hosmer and Miss Carrie Jenkins, of. Huntsville. are visiting the family~of Rev. w. M Hosmer.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
ElR GAIn

$7G0-2 acres and room house less than two miles of court house, on macadamized road; terms $100 cash balance $12.50 per month.
 s300-4 room house, .lot 50x200, Smithfleld Highlands, easy terms can be had; splendid view of the city
 2ia acres with barn on electric car and dunn my line; give1me cash offer; here barr gain can be had. 4A
 125O--5-room cottage on 9th ave-; s25o cash; balance $15 per month.
 $3255 atfes with Broom cottage barn. we'll stables; acres in fruits of very se- lect variety. under good fence. This is g. good rOau. 6 .& - $2, 5Ox140, with nice. cottage, within 250 feet of the postoffice. This can be had with small cash payment, balance long time. s1,50o410 acres, miles from N Brming- ham, oh Huntsville road one 7-room house. and one 4-ro0n House, With barns and well under good fence. good orchard. Price $l ,500;. oneshalf cash, balance and years
 -----.-.--- L. -G.-PETTYJOHN,
 s -.s-,--~s -.. 1S261a Third avenue.
 ,hrra
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
SELMA.
A Former Citizen Visits His Old Home a-and Finds a Hearse at the Gate.

A Former Citizen Visits His Old Home . 4.and Finds a Hearse at the Gate. ! Selma, Jan. 25.-(Special Correspond epce-EMore than twenty-five years ago ME. c. F. Sievers was prosperous merchant and planter of Orrville. He Hunter, a sister of MT. e. D. Hunter, E and iheu looked the. world in the face with d bright future before him.
 In a few years, however, misfortune came, his property was gone and what was worse his lovely young wife was heartened and disconsolate, left his old neighborhood to seek his home and for tune in-the west.
 That was more than twenty-five years ago, and nothing mad been heard from him until the day that Mr. Hunter was buried. MT. Sievers and his wife came in that day from Cincinnati, where he is now wealthy contractor, intending to spend a. few days with his old friends.
 He did not know that MT. Hunter was and drove up to the court house to see MT. J. F. Milhous. When he arrived there he was told that Mir. Milhous was at MT. Hunters, and he told the hack . man. to take him there.
 : When he got to Mfr. Hunters he asked the haclkman why all those carriages were congregated there, when he was sstolds that Mr. Hunter had died the day before and was going to be buried that afternoon. ..at...s.. -.. : Of course the shock to Mir. Sievers was very severe, but he got out of, the hack and sent in the house for MT. Millhous. Capt. J. M. Anderson was standing on the sidewalk in front of the gate, and he rec ognized MT. Sfevers as soon as his foot hit the ground, and walked up and shook hands with him, and asked hinlif he did not know him. MT. Sieyers looked at him and told him that he did not
 Capt. Anderson then told him that he had come from Gonecuh county. and had clerked for him for three or four years in Orrville, and then he knew him. Of course the greeting between the two was ' of the most cordial nature. and exceed ifigly sad under the circumstances
 4i MT. sSievers was on his way to visit the family of MT. Bob Meyer. at Tllden, whose wife is an aunt of his first wife. He will remain in that reighborhood un- til Saturday, and then return to his home ? in Cincinnati
 The arrival of MT. Sievers and the cir cuns tances under which he went to MT. Hunters home read as strange as fiction. The homecoming. which he expected to be so full of pleasure. was marred at the very opening of his visit by the sad and unexpected death of his relative, the news of which being conveyed to him In such sudden manner, makes his sorrow over the affair all the more real.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
ElRNlNoHAM sTAIE HERAID TUEsDAY-JANUARY .a9 1s97
ALABANfA.

first brave; A. D. Golden, second brave; W. H. Wilson, third brave; Joel Dennis, fourth brave; J. R. Vinson, guard of the Wigwarn, and .John Allen, guard of the forest. This Is one of the most thriving secret orders in our town.
 There Is talk Of several new industries going up In our town. If they material ize we will let the readers of the State Herald know all about it as soon as the same assumes shape of a certainty. Prattviile offers advantages to people wishing a good place to invest capital It is already as good town as one can find in the sta te and yet 1t improves ev- cry few days in some respects. When the N T. & M. railroad is built our town will not be second to any in the south.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26

afraid are perhaps hundred times less dangerous than the thing they think of not at all The assas- sims stiletto is less deadly than the little insignificant, invisible germs the bacilli of consumption, This is the thing that cafises more deaths than all the wars and pestilences. This is the thing that causes one-sixth of all the deaths in the world It finds easy 1odgment in a body made weak by wasting sickness or debility from lack of proper nourishmeut. Impure blood is fertile resting and breeding place for them.
 The man who allows his health to decline, who allows his blood to remain impure and who feels that he is growing weaker every day issho1ding out an invitation to consump- tion and to death. When signs of weakness and failing first appear, they should be met by taking pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery., This is medicine for people who have lingering coughs, whose lungs are weak-either by reason of colds or heredity. It builds.up strength immediately. It puri. fes and invigorates the blood tones up the digestion, strengthens the nerves, makes the sleep sound and refreshing. It assists the body in throwing off all disease germs. Druggists are sometimes interruptions enough to try and sell something else in its place. Nothing is "just as good" Nothing is nearly as good.
 No home library is complete without Dr. Pierce's7 Common Sense Medical Ad- wiser" This handsomely illustrated, thou sand-page volume will be sent free, paper bound, to all who will send twenty one one:cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing onlr, to the Worlds sDispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. If handsome, French cloth binding is desired send ten cents additional tthirty-on cents in all).
 DR, PIERcE's PLEAsANr PELLETS FOR CoNsrr- PATTON Forty sugar-coated granules, in little two inch via the only safe and comfortable cure for constipation biiiousness, headache. sour stomach, heart burn. foul breath and palpitation of the heart. They do not gripe, nor cause any other unpleasant feeling One little Pellet 1" Is gentle laxative two mild cathartic
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
AsHvILLE
New Knights of Pythias Lodge Instituted
 at Springville.

New Knights of Pythias Lodge Instituted
 at Springvilie.
 Ashville. Ala. Jan. 25.-(Specisl Core spondenee. Jon Monday night, Jan. IS, the members 9e St. Clair Lodge. Knights of PythIas. of this place went to Spring ville and instituted Spring Lake Lodge, The new lodge starts out with member ship of seventeen and has bright pros poets of future growth. St. Clair lodge was aided in the instituting by knights from Birmingham. Attalla, Keener. Gads- den, Collinsville, Chattanooga and Gun tersVille, there being in all about forty visiting knights present. A splendid banquet was given by the new lodge at the Harring house, and all are loud in their praises of Springvilles hospitality. Articles have appeared In recent issues of Gadsden Times-News and Montgom- cry Advertiser claiming that Spring Lake Lodge" was instituted by the Geds- den lodge. The wrlter of these articles was either misinformed or sought to rob St Clair lodge of an honor of which she naturally feels not only proud, but jealous. St. Clair lodge gladly acknowl- edges the assistance given by the Gads- den knights, and knights from other lodges, but claims the honor of instNut- ing Spring Lake lodge to herself, and Is unwilling for 1t to so where 1t doee not belong.
 There is a great deal of sickness in this community, great deal of It being la grippe. Two cases have proved fatal. MT. Rufus Hodges has lost two children within the last few days. aged ? and 5, respectively. N3
 MT. John Mcdonald died at 9 o'clock on Sunday morning. MT McDonald was one of St. Clair's best citizens and most prosperous farmers. For many years he was citizen of Jefferson county and his remains will be taken there to- day for burial. MT Mcdonald has suf- fered patiently for many months with Q species of heart disease, and tho end came suddenly, though not unexpectedly.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
FOR SALE.

s995-For a beautiful Broom cottage, lot 50xl34, close to electric cars and macadam- ized road; at Woodlawn; cozy home.
 S2,209-Lot 50x140 Sd ave-, between 16th and 17th sts; 5-room house; easy terms.
 $1.500-Win buy 24 acres of rich level land miles from the court house; fronts 800 feet on ,maca dam road h cash. balance easy. ? 'S40O-$160 cash balance S5 per month will buy let 100x1iG with good 3-room house; good well of water. fruit trees, shade, fence and out houses. 4art < S25-$5 casht. balance s per month, lot BOX ;140 feet at Cain Station on East Birmingham dummy: these lots lie on a nice elevation; have 3 together; will sell separately or all together.
 FOR RENT. ssa
 S25-Per month, store room, 1915 2d ave.
 SlG-Per month residence, s703 18th st. $1,000-to loan at per cent. tsst2-
 E. A. THOMPSON X CO. ,sA o 217 Fist St. nov-15-tf 5lka tGz< -l.a
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
FoR sA1E.

t tas650-Will buy beautiful corner lot. on 2ith st; and 1lth ave. 65xilg, North Highlnhds, ,$1QU0--50xI57. on Hghl9hd ave. near Fist st., or will sell 100 feet at same rate. 2
 s16uO-6 acres with house. Prettiest place In West End plenty of fruit on car line 1 s17G0-P Property renting, for S20 ,pers month, consisting of one 4-room and !, ones 5-room house on 7th ave, near l5th st. Good in- vestment property. 53- ti.s- -.
 sSO0-Beautlful lot on Ave. G., near521st st.
 $S00-Corner Ave. H and 1Gth st. 1f tic
 s2090--Splendid Groom cottage,r fronting south Ave c, near Fist st.
 S250e-5Gx140 5-rooms, 9th ave-, near 17th st. s300-Will buy 15 acres fine fand on dummy line at Thompsons station, near Smiths crossings, on Bessemer and - Birmingham dummy line.
 s$10OOHT'ine cottage on electro cars at Par ikef's station; Woodlawn, 5-rooms, well, fruit. etc.. a bargain. .5oe@7 ..a,rve.sa.-'sy ,, si66O-SO acres E mile north of Thomas furnaces. ss-
 S75OO-2-story brick, near Florence hotel. FOR RENT. 4,7Sfs.sf n. ,. @asplendid South Highland home. Every 'convenience. Best location: ..,-,-..'. - . Telephone No D. sN 4ls,iiss. 215 21st St.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26

sys Birmingham. Ala, Jan.12, 1897.
 Messrs. James Bailey and J. W. How ard (of the firm of Bailey, Mcdonnell & Howard) have this day associated them selves under the firm. name of Bailey & Howard, and will continue the cal estate, rental and insurance buziness.c The hiking our patrons in thespasts for a generous and liberal business, we ask and solicit continuance of the Same. We can ebe found at cur office, 221sTwenty,first Street, north, at any time. and will be glad to have our friends call on us for any bus- ness or information in our line. Our motto in the future, as in the past, will be prompt, active and efficient attention to all business intrysted to us. -s-fr.ss, f,s BAILEY & HOWARD,
 221 Twenty-flrst Street.
 -c-t-f
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
ATHENS.
Death Of Rev. Dr. J. |. Coleman Last
 Friday.

Friday.
 Athens, Jan. 25.-(Special .Correspon- dence. .)-Rev. pr. J. L. Coleman died last Friday about 6 a. n1., after a short ill., ness with la grippe, at his home in Athens in the 67th year of his age. The doctor is a native of this place, and no man ever left better record. not only in the church, but as a citizen of the state. He Is the oldest son of the late lamented Daniel Coleman, one of best known men In the history af Alabama, and whose example has been the guiding star of the life of the deceased, which en- abled him to say to his son, Granville, when dying, My soul is at peace with God" an assurance worth more to hisfam fly than all the gold and silver in the world, which cannot be taken from them; an inheritance only bequeathed by Gods noblemen to their children. 2 Three sons and an only daughter were with him to cheer and comfort him in his last moments. The doctor was @ prominent member of the North Alabama conference and will be greatly missed by that body
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
KILLED A FEIHNow oFFrcER

Terre Hapte. Ind. Jan. 6.-Poiiceman
 Bishop shot and killed fellow officer last night named Roth. The men quar- .reied while ea,ing supper In an engine ghouse and Event out on the street to light. Both. Trew their reyoIvers and: Bishop gpasRed Roth's weapon. the ham. 'sner of which afeii on bis fingefs.g Bishop then shot Roth, filing him almost in-
 stantly. Bishop is a negro, and claims
 the quarrel was due to Roth's provoca-
 tion.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
r ...,.' FOR SATE.

t-~a@I4 i1 StHt-oAilh- Si50-S100 cash. balance S19 per month for lot 50xl65, with nice cottage, at EastsW ood- sl5O0iIot on 4tf ave, near Ieths st., with two houses, Ho0 cash. bafance- on easy and $S0q- Lot 1e0xlOe it., wftb Broom house atf, ave, between1 l6th and j7th. sts..1 $500 cash, balance long time. sA .GQ-- f1aSIs sSl sS.s i S239~N 6crcE cs laIc. ore and Half ssEtyeHl northeast of East Lake. A good bargain.
 SSC0-1t0x100 ft., beautiful corner lot, Ave nue F. and 26th st. Smith X Stillman.
 t201s 18th St.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-26
FOR SALE.

! Residence--sth aveifsie. 7between8isth and 2th streets, s2S50. ~6s3 E a ' Eot-10Ox20O South Highlands, $2500. Lot--65x225, South Highlands, sf500. Lot--6Ox140, 18th, between. Jsands a K, si2oo. Residence-17th, between I and J, 5000. Residence--1Sth, between and K. s500 Residence-2514 9th avenue, S4750. 4* Residence--SD5 South 23d, street, 10 rooms, 5Ox100, $i250i $250 cash, 'balance ten Years. Lot on 18th street, south, $9D0. q g t-zraf7, Lot ou Avenue J. between 18th and 18th, $1750. "a t HT1 HTAG geE Residence on Avenue E. between. 18th and 20th S2650. .tHifi. .Ae st8fE | Residence on South 2Gth, s22e0,, 1T
 Residence on North 24th, $f000. ss
 Lot on 7th avenue, handsome. 5000. Lot on 5th avenue, handsome, 5000.
 W. B. LEEDY & CO, Telephone 42. 114M N Fist. Street.