davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27
DEATH OF cHAs. P. PRESTON.
Well Known Business Man Passes Away
at His Minnetonka Home.

Last Monday morning Charles P.
Preston, the well known insurance man
and secretary of the court house COM
mission, passed away after an illness
of only two days at his summer cot
tage, Lake Minnetonka. Death was
caused by peritonitis. Mr.. Preston
was well known in Minneapolis and
well liked. He came to this city from
the East about twenty years ago and
entered the fire insurance business,
Which he followed up continually.
When the commission was appointed
to look after the erection of the new
court house and city hall, Mr.. Preston
was chosen as secretary of the board,
which position he continued to fill with
utmost fidelity until death called him.
He was A years of age and a native
OF New York. He leaves a widow and
four children. Mrs. Preston's maiden
name was Della Morrow. The funeral
was held on Wednesday morning from
the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Mass was celebrated by Father
j. j. Duffy and an eloquent funeral
sermon was preached by Father Dan
ehy of st. Stephens parish. The in
terment was at St. Marys cemetery.
The service opened at $50 with music
by the full choir. After mass and the
sermon Miss Frances Vincent sang
Nearer My God to Thee" and LEAD
Kindly Light" There were present
representative delegations from the
Elks, the court house commission, the
underwriters and the Knights Of Co.
ulmbus. The knights of Columbus, of
which order Mr.. Preston was chancel-
lor, sent beautiful pillow of roses
bearing a white cross, the inscription
"Our Chancellor" and the insignia of
his office, and also appointed COM
mittee consisting Of Rev. ]. M. Cleary,
w. H. Donahue and Roger Vail to
draft resolutions. The altar was bank
ed with palms. The pail bearers were
DIR. H. B. Sweetser, John J. Regan, H.
B. Merric)s, T. E. Cootey, Phil ]. Rior-
dan ond Joseph NJ. Regain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27

In the western part of Ireland there
are many mud cabins with no chin
neys save hole in the roof to let the
smoke out. A tourist came upon one
of these cabins, and seeing the smoke
come out Of the roof, he thought he
would have joke out of the inmates.
Knocking at the door, which was
opened by an old woman, he asked
If the chimney "drawed WELL" The
old woman replied: eyes, it draws we'll;
for it draws the attention of all the
fools who pass this way"
Ma-Gracious: What's the matter
with the. baby? Pa--Oh, he's bumped
his head against one Of the pedals of
the piano. Ma--Poor little dear! Per-
haps he is seriously hurt. Pa-Non-
sense! 1t was the soft pedal he struck.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27
The Death Roll.

Miss Sarah Keyes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. jeremiah Keyes, 1913 4th Ave
N, died Tuesday last at her late home
Her funeral was held from the church
of the Immaculate Conception at s
O'Clock Thursday morning. Intermen1
was at st. Mary's cemetery. The de
ceased was 16 years of age.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel w. Pagan died, aged year, al
the family residence, 329 Delaware
street, last Tuesday.
Peter ]. Kenney, ex-assistant chief
of the fire department, is dead. The
veteran fire fighter has responded to
his last call. Death ended his suffer.
ings on Friday last at the st. Peter
hospital for the insane. Mr.. Kenney
was born at Watertown, Wis, in 1S47
He was member Of the Minneapolis
lire department for nearly twenty
years and served with fidelity in the
positions of first and second assistant
chief. He was twice married and
leaves a widow and two children, the
latter by his first wife, who died some
years ago. His funeral was held from
the residence. 24O7 Sixth street S., on
Sunday afternoon last, and was a very
large one. About 40 firemen were in
attendance and the list of pail bearers
was composed of his former associ.
ates in the department. Funeral serv.
ices We're held from St. Charles church
and an interesting sermon on the oc.
casion was preached by Father Arc.
lander. Many beautiful floral offer.
ings from members of the fire depart.
ment and other loving friends were
noticeable. The interment was at St.
Mary's cemetery.
Last Sunday Mrs. Catherine Hanlon
passed away after long illness at
the family residence, 422 Bryant ave-
nue. N. The deceased was the wife of
Thomas Hanlon, superintendent of the
baggage room at the West hotel. She
was born in Ireland and was so years
of age. She leaves husband and three
children. The funeral was held OH
Tuesday last from the Immaculate
Conception church. High requiem
mass was celebrated at 8 o'clock by
Rev. Father Cavanaugh, who preached
the funeral sermon, which was de-
served tribute to the memory of the
deceased. Many beautiful floral offer
ings from kind and loving friends were
laid upon the casket, which was lit
orally covered with these tokens of es-
TEEN. The remains were laid to rest
at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Mrs. G. B. Stanley, of Congress
street, has as her guest Mrs. James
Melady Of Chicago.
Miss Mary Queer, of Winona, is vis
iting Miss Mamie Gallagher, of Eas'
Congress street.
Miss Helen O'Brien, of Dunedin Ter.
race is entertaining Miss Sheridan, OF
st. Louis.
Miss Marie ToOmey, Of st. Paul, is
at Mrs. Glaspil's, White Bear, for tive
weeks.
Among the White Bear Lake visitors
are Jane McDermott and Harold j
O'Neal, of Saltwater; Anna G. O'Neal
Of South Bend, Ind; Mr.. J. Bowler
and Mary Bowler. Of st. Paul.
Mrs. Andrew Hoban, z. Fourteenth
street, gave birthday party Friday
afternoon Of last week for her daugh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27

Mrs. Toher Was Christian woman.
She eXerted an excellent influence for
good in this community. Her life
was devoted to her family, her church
and her friends. She was of gen.
erous and hospitable disposition. No
deserving person was ever turned
away from her home in want. Her
charities We're many. Her death is
sincerely mourned by the entire COM
munity. The sorrowing family have
the sympathy of all in their bereave-
ment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27

the street-car company is ready for
the extension. There Is no doubt but
that the line would be we'll patronized.
1t would be quite an accommodation,
and once the cars run out there, peo-
pie would settle in that part Of the
city. The Catholic citizens should
bring the matter to the consideration
of the Twin City Rapid Transit Com
pany as speedily as possible.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27
DULUTH NEWS.

Miss Julia Donovan, who has been
absent from the city for nearly a
year, is visiting the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Lanigan.
James Brady, of Canada, has ar
rived in West Duluth to visit his
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27
Tribute to Worthy Priest.

The ''name day. of Rev. Henry
AIcGolricE, chaplain of the Catholic
Orphan Asylum, was celebrated by
the boys of that institution as a mani
Hesitation of the esteem and love they
entertain for their benefactor. Last
Sunday afternoon, when the tenn
perature was at blood heat, the boys
congregated in the school room of the
asylum and presented the following
program which was rendered in ex-
Guisite style before a good sized audi
ence that applauded them heartily:
Song, "You'll Be Lonely Captain"
Seniors: Presentation of Spiritual
Bouquet. Master Albert Mcclure;
Recitation, "Papa's Interesting Boy"
Master Archie Mcdonald: Concert
Recitation, Boys Complaint" Jun
iors; Recitation, "Bingen on the
Rhine" Master James Claffey; Song,
Il Guess You Better Hush," Minims;
Recitation, "Young America" Master
Frank Roach; Song, "My Educated
Aunt" Seniors; Recitation, "Going on
an Errand," Master James Mcdonald;
Song, give Little Coons," Chorus,
Coons: James Mcdonald, Frank
Roach, Archie Mcdonald, Willie Sulli-
van, Andrew Schneider; Address, Rev.
Father Henry; Song, ireland, Love
You," Entire School; Finale, Master
Joseph Thurmond.
The boys We're drilled in their vari-
GUS roles by the sisters, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Curran, the we'll
known instructors of ball room, So
ciety and general stage dancing, with
academy at 4O1 Washington avenue
south, who kindly went out several
times to the asylum to put the boys
through their 'facings" and prepare
them for the happy event. Mrs. Cur
ran off1ciated as accompanist on the
organ during the rendition of the en-
tertainment and prompted the boys
when necessary.
Master Joseph Thurmond, talent
ed young fellow, was the orator on
the occasion. In fitting words he
thanked Mr.. and Mrs. Curran for their
kindness in helping the boys and
promised they would be greatly re-
membered by the orphans during life.
Then turning to Father Henry, the
boy orator, in affectionate language,
referred to his unselfsh devotion to
their welfare. The boys applauded
his utterances very heartily and
brought Father Henry to his legs.
After returning thanks, the good pas
tor was presented with suitable
gift as slight token of the popularity
he has earned among the residents in
the vicinity Of the asylum, and so
much was he taken by surprise that
he almost broke down in acknowl
edging their evidence of friendship
OH his feast day.
Zavier and the other sisters displayed
their hospitality by serving bounti-
full repast to the visitors who had
come from the city. Cake, ice cream
and lemonade vanished rapidly under
the shade trees.
Many friends Of the orphans would
frequently visit the institution if Tom
Lowry only extended the street-car
line to st. Mary's cemetery. On Sun
days hundreds of people walk three
quarters of mile from the present
terminus of the Chicago avenue line
to the beautiful ''city Of the dead"
where repose the leading Catholic
citizens who departed this life during
the past twenty years. The aldermen
of the ward have promised to grade
the road to the cemetery as soon as
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23
REUNION POSTPONED
Confederate Veterans Receive Notice From
General McGlashan Yesterday

Dr. w. b. Burroughs, president Of
the Brunswiok Cou'edera g Veterans
received letter yes erd4y from g n
erSl p, McGlsshan, commander Of the
Pine Tree brigade, in which he states
that some Of his staff officers will be
absent on July nth, the day appointed
for the brigade to a'semble in Bruns,
wlok On lhis account, and for other
reasons gwen by General MoGlashan,
the reunion has been postponed until
further notice, All funds which have
bsen generou ly donated for the re
union will be refunded, and those
wishing further information msy oon-
suit Dr. W b. Burroughs, president,
and Judge Horace Dart, secretary Of
the Confederate Veterans Asstc,s,icn
OF Glynn county,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mr.. Edo Miller Will ls.vs tomorrow
for Atlanta.
Mr.. Leo Kaufman il in lbe oi,v
for q few days. He ia now rcpresentinR
slhhlz Brewing oompsnv
NJ c cn,,a,m,o n.a .o,n.,
e.oro h,,.,,o.. ,.;. - e.
Mr. Louis Lsayy Jy is spendino
few deygtn GainesviIle. Fla
,,r q p a,,u.. -, .,
.a..;.,a-., .,tA. o.,.,s.-.......,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23
TOMORROW 5 COURT
Is OF INTEREST
FOUR IMPORTANT CASES TO ATTRACT
The ATTENDANCE OF MANY EXTRA
JOR0RS.-JUDGE SEABROOK WILL
PRESIDE.

Monday morning Judge Ssabrook
Will convene GIyDn Superior eourt in
the absence of Judge Bonnet. who is
disqualified. The attention OF the pub.
iio has been focused on the coming
week, as it is we'll known that some 4
the most important trials in the history
OF Glvnn county will be commenced. il
not all ended.
The criminal cases against Messrs.
Lane and Harvey, Reach add Madden.
Will be called, and au extra large
number OF Jurors will be summoned IN
order to get twelve men on each of II e
cases. 1t il admitted that this will he
difficult thing to do as eaobIof the
defendants has host.of friends hers
and there aye but few men in Btuna,
wick who are able to qualify on the
cases, Each OF the defendants are
charged with embezziement, but the
oAaee are different, except in those of
Mr.. Lane ana DR.. Madden.
Mr. Harvey ia to b3 tried for an al.
eged em bezz cement Of the city'5 money
while be was treasurer Mr. Beach is
to be tried for an alleged emb. zxlement
Of county bonds while hs was clerk of
the commissioners, and Messre. Lane
and Madden are to be tried for receiv,
log money IN the old Merchants and
Traders bank while they knew it WIS
an insoIvenf insti utlon.
Witnes as from abroad are being
brought here to .estify Ia The cases,
and able counsel will represent each of
the cefendsn.s, VIVA are unit in pre-
test nR their innocence Of the charges
against them.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23
A BIG CROWD
ATTENDS BARBECUE
BRUNSWICK AND BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE
GIVE ALL A ROYAL GOOD TIME ON
COMPLETION OF LINE THROUGH THE
BIG BUFFALO.

Yesterday was a great day wiki he
I'Brunewlok and Birmingham railroad
people snd IN oommemoTation OF the
completion # the road through the
Big Buffalo" GlInn swamp, Mrs
Gould tsndsrrd the employees and a
number of Brunswicklans a barbecue
with sll the trimmings necessary to
mske it hugely enjoyable from START to
finish Under her direc ion every pre-,
paration had been made for the enter.
tairmenr Of guests from the city and
they went cut IN numbers, many oar
rYing their wives.
Mrs Gould hss done a wonderful
amount of work IN pushing through the
Big Buffalo" in such short time aud
the lebofera who work under her di-
reouon are thoroughly alive TO the er.
negetic impulses that characterize her
every movement in pushing the road
ahead The treatment accorded the
workmen by Mrs. Gould is OF The beat
and ere are slwaJs number OF ar
/ plioations for places Oh the Brunswick
and Birmingham pay rolls.
Yesterdsy's crowds went cut on spe.
oial trains over he Brunswick and Blr-
mingham and n carriages and buggies,
all returning at late hour and report
iug most delightful time. Spperate
tab es were provided for the guests
from the city and fer the laborsrs
large plstform had been erected on
wbtoh they danced 10 Roe music Of the
oolored band carried out from the city.
The entertain ment marked another
one Of tha pleasant features connected
wia th2 aew enferp,i.e started by
Pfesido4t Meohen, the indofsgitable
railroad builder, and added another
lax 30 the bonds chat bind the Bruins
wick and BirminRhsm close to the in
uabtan5s # Glynu.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23
AUDITORIUM IDEA
GROWING FAST
CITIZENS WHO HAVE THE MOVEMENT
IN CHARGE ARE NOW WORKING TO
GET THE COUNCIL TO GRANT THEM
THE OLD MARKET SITE.

The aud torIum idea ia growing
larger every day. Plan4 are row beinp
oonaidsEed whioh were no, even ii on zht
of by those who frs bpgsn 10 agitate
the question.
Promineut citizen have eusg, sted
the propriety Of erecting builiing on
the oid market te sufficiently lsrga tc
furnish an armory for the locs military
oTganlz .tion. Capt Fcaqk Duon Yat
seen and expressed himself as highly
in favor OF such plan. TINS Board Of
Trade is gyestlY pleased Al he ides oi
s room large enough for its purposes
whioh can be open at ali t'mss and be
a permanent home. The library people
are slso pleased with the suggestion Of
a permanent home in SO central a
position
The fact that Macon, through its
mayor and council, is already getting
plans for an auditorium cause, many
OF our cttiEeus to look with favor pom
the project, Brunewiok's mayor and
council are NOS in a position 10 bu1ld
with the city funds, as is the CASE IN
Macon, but they will no doubt do all
they can to help carry out the wishes
OF those who ara pushing the matter
A committee was appointed at
councils last mestIng to look into the
matter proposed audreport back o the
next meeting.
IfBrOnswiok is to keep up with the
procession she must have an auditorium
She has many things TO commend her
to those seeking places for summer
gatherings Ifshe can offer a good
auditorium there will be little trouble
in getting conventions of all kinds to
come here, Already movement is on
foot to invite the State Tsschers'
association to meet here next year and
to plan chau'suqus to be held about
the same time. The plan hiss aIso been
mentioned Of bringing the Srste Ep-
worth League here mex year, Nothing
sdvertses place so well ae conventions
Of various ki0ds, People will see ON
advantages and will wish to settle
here.
Those who regard the present
movement as aiming at anything Other
than the highest good OF Brunswick IL
an educational and oommeroAl way are
mistaken.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23

The usual service o' public worship
will be conducted by the pastor at the
Presby lerian church today at eleven
O'Clock. At the evening service, be-
ginning at eiRht O'Clock, an attractive
program will be rendered ia the nature
of Children's Day exercises. There
will be special music, songs and reoi-
tatiOns by the children, a1d short sd-
drees. The public is cordially invited
to either or boto OF these services.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23
THE GAME YESTERDAY.
A Good Crowd See the Locals Cross Bats
at Baseball Park.

A good crowd, estimated to number
about three hundred saw the Locals
cross hats at the baseball park yester-
day in Lively game " wth the Plan,
Syste u boys. The faot that the Pant
Syalems DID ,ha L1oa's ~ to tie c +.
OF to l did not detGact from .he inter
est maufe .ted by the spectators and
Dave Gale led the roofing in his usual
melOdious style Dave was in good
voice and seemed to be on the winnio &
side as his enthusiasm over the Plant
boys grew with each auooeeding strike
out, ending in total of 8, by Walker,
by Crsamer II, by Green 4
The Plants are enthuqed over the game
aud expect to have one every Saturday.
They are rlso trying to arrange game
with the Plant Systems In Savannah on
July An, and if tbis ttip i. made a good
crowd from Brunswick will accompany
them The line up for yesterday was
a q, FolI.-,..
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23
cYiLcase.

A reporter Of the TIMES. CALL was in
formed yesterday that one Of the cssoS
to de tried at this session Of 5upe rio
court was suit against the estate OF
the late A, T. Putnom to recover some
Of the property left by him. Mr., Ed,
Putnam 10 the plaintiff in the suit and
he will be represented by Judge Court
land Bymmes, one Of the abest memb bsro
of the Brunswick bar,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23
At the 0gIethorpe,

Among the arrivals at the Ogle
thorpe yesterday were:
Jos. F. Townsend, Baltimore; e, M
Prioe and wife 0, B Arwood, Atlanta
Harry R9a4nthas, T Fl. Leansrd, r, r.
BeasleY New York; John II Carr
E'gin, III,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23
against them

Ospt. Kelly OF lhe Schooner City Of
Nassau, Is again in the city with a cargo
Of bananas, oranges, Pine apples, ,efo.
His friends would do well to call on
him at COney & Parker's wharf.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23

Miss Flora Marks has returned to her
home in Brunswiok, after a pleasant
visit to Atlanta, the guest Of her sister,
M. Ed. Gershom.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23
SOME SOCIETY NEWS.
What is Going On in Brunswick'8 Gay
Social World.

OF Jle coming week pEOlule6s 10 DC Nu6
excursion to Woodbine, given under
the auspices Of the Eastern Star Chap.
ter, which has the following otloers,
wuO Ate working hard to make The ooA
casioa pleasant success; +; Mrs. Alfred
Christie, presiding tlio. r snd Wo'thY
matron, Mrs w F. Symons, worthy
patroo, Mia S Glagsu.r r, seore'ary
Mr. r K Durant, treasurer, Miss J..
Csssil, cooduc'ress, TIE Jekyl steam,
er Howlsnd has been occurred for The
occa'ioo, and Will lesve the Mallory
doCk Oh Wednesday morning at $50,
retnroi, gto Brunswick that afternoon
and the round trip fare Will b, $l At
Woodblne, with delegates from Bruos-
wick, Lulslon az Burnt T ri, the
Reba May Chspt ard ha Masonic
organization Of that place will cele-
btats St' Johns day, one of the most
important holidays on their calender.
There will be Interesting and appropri.
ate exercises for this memsers Nf the
order, and for those who 20 as guests
of the BIuGswiOk organization and the
organlz stjone from the otner plaoea,
there will be a pleasant day, and a de-
lighful basket picnic, given by the
c Z zens Of Camden county in the roy>
al hospitality for which they are so
we'll and Justly noted, No ones going
will take any Thought for the future,
so far a, the dinner is coocerned, aud
there will he 30 baekots TO trouble with
on the boat Camden eends cordial
invitation to all, to be her guests on
that day, sud the large number who
Mrs. J. r. B. Dsnforth aud her
daughter, Miss Dollie Tisou, leave in
few days for vlsit to North Georgia.
after which they viii visit the Pan
''' ~
" -" 90 O"' "
were Misses Dollle rison. Lucille Kay,
K bel Fox. Pauline Scarlet. Nellie
"i0'"i'o' ''''o" ''iiiS' Nu'S "eo-
S'e'' Ds'''e y ""es' DAISY scarlet
Oi'nofo LuoAs' Fsnny oymm's' Olaude
Msllard, John Pace, Albert Banks,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23

Continued on fourth page.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23

Little Miss Ruby May selg enter,
tslned Few days sgo, n honor Of her
sixth birthday, and the many little
ones present spent most happy after
noon.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23

Mrs. J. r B, Dsnforth aud her
daughter, Miss Dolie Tisou, leave in a
few days for a yisit TO North Georgia.
after which they will visit the Pan
American exposition, eprnd,ng some
time in Buffalo
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23

Miss Kate Dillon leaves tomorrow for
Suwsnee, Tenn, where she will spend
aOmO time.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23

Mlsses Nellie and L9ola Calvin, 40
companied by Mr.. @. A II Jennings,
leave this morning for Savannah.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23

At her home on Union street, Mrs.
E F. Coney sentertsined with an sx
change party a few evenings ago, in
compliment to her niece, Miss Nellie
Greenlse, who has been her guest for
several weeks.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-23

Mrs. Robert Paul has returned TO her
home in DaTisn, after a short visit to
fFiends In Brunawiok
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-04
STH WEEK.
\. ?. LOrbaCh, Scientific OptlClan at the
Norwood Hotel, is Compelled to Stay
Until Thursday April lIth, Which viii
Complete His 9th Week in the City
Oyer ESQ Cases Of Headache Cured.

Just think, eight weeks in Marietta,
with record of knocking out" 250
cases of headache. How does he do it?
1t is like everything else, it seems i'm
possible but it is very easily done
when when you know how" Can he
cure headache with glasses?
This is positive fact, and has been
demonstrated by hundreds of dur lead
ing people, which shows that his glass
es possess exceptional virtue for the
cure of headache.
Consultation and examination free.
Call on him at his rooms, 15-17, Nor
wood Hotel, and have a good sensible
eye talk, have your eyes thoroughly ex-
amincd. All without a cent of cost,
after which he will tell you just wha.
he can do for you All his work is
fully guaranteed.
Office hours, $3.50 to 11:3O a. m, 1870
to 4:3O p. m. Call as soon as possible
or phone for appointments as his hours
are rapidly being taken up. See the
home testimonials.