davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08
Rev. S. j. Morgan Dead.

Rev Stephen J Morgan. Il former
Rector of All Hallows Parish. Snow
Hill. died at Davidsonville. Anne Arun.
del county. Sunday last Mr. Morgan
will be remembered as an eloquent
preacher. probably not havinga superior
III this Diocese as an eiocutioni>T. The
telegram announcing his death said:
1.-The Rev stephen J Morgan. rector
of All Hallows Parish, Davidsonville.
Anne Arundel county. died Yesterday
AT the rectory. The deceased was born
in Wales aud was about 10 years of age
He had been in poor health for some
time past, and was under treatment at
a Baltimore hospital until last Wednes-
day. when he returned home The day
was stormy and the rector had drive
of several miles to his home This in.
creased his bronchia. trouble. which re.
suited in his death yesterday. The Rev
Mr. Morgan leaves Il widow. who was "a
Miss Duvall. OF Kentucky, and three
children. two younger children having
died few months ago. He was rector
of All Hallows parish for three years.
coming here from Denton, Md.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from All Hallows Chapel
The services will be- conducted by the
Rev Robert y Mayo. rector of Christ 5
Church, West River. In the abscnse If
Bishop Paret. who is ill of grip in Bal
tlmore, and will not be- able tn attend
the funeral. the bishop has felegraphed
the Rev Joseph p. McComas. rector of
obsequies
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08
CORP. )NS.
Senator Moore poses A Bill
Revising The r. esent Law.

NCNtStuk tIC - CSCul LAW.
ANNAPOLIS, Mp, Feb. 4.-Senator
Moore intends to prepare bill revising
the General Incorporation law of the
State. In his inaugural address the
President of the Senate. Mr.. Hubner,
advertet. to the necessity of some such
legislation. and the Importance of prop
er revision has long been recognized.
Mr.. Hubner and others have spoken of
the misfortune of Marylanders being
compelled to go to New Jersey and
West Virginia for charters which they
should get under their own laws But
the reason why men go to these States
is that the corporation laws are so liberal
that corporation formed there can do
anything. As long as this looseness
prevails in those States it is to be as
sumed that people will go to them for
charters 1t is not likely that the peo-
pie of Maryland would tolerate such
laws. New Jersey has been called the
nursery of trusts, and il is the desire of
Marylanders to curb rather than pro-
mote trusts
In New Jersey 10 form corporation
it requires three or more persons. A
certificate must be filed with the Secre-
tary of state, accompanied by the re-
quired fees. This certificate must con-
tain the name, the location of the prin-
cipal Office, the object of the corporation,
authorized capital stock, names and adj
dresses of incorporators. subscribers to
,he stock and period of existence.
Restrictions upon railroad, telegraph
and other corporations which are to
operate in the State do not apply to
those which are to operate outside the
State
There must be at least three directors
for corporation, one of whom is to be
a resident of the State Corporations
have power to increase their capital
stock, make preferred stock. assess
shares of stock. change location of prin.
cipal Office within the State or dissolve
themselves.
Foreign corporations doing business
in New jersey must pay the same taxes
as are imposed on New Jersey corpora
tons in the home States of the foreign
corporation. general reciprocity plan.
Any two corporations can merge and
become one corporation. The real and
personal property of corporations are
taxed as the property of individuals, ex-
cept railway. turnpike. insurance com
panies and banks. Upon these latter
corporations there is a franchise tax
upon their gross receipts.
1t is understood that Senator Moore
i'll his bill will adopt the best features
of the New Jersey law and none of its
Objectionable ones. \ great object 70
be attained by the revision of the Gen
eral Corporation law is TO provide for
the formation of all kinds of corpora
tions. including street railways. and
take the whole business out of the hands
of the Legislature.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08
Bank Meeting.

The annual meeting of the StockhOld-
er> of tn" Commercial and Savings Bank
was held i'll the banking house here last
Tuesday. There was a good attendance.
The business of the year was gone over.
and everyone was much pleased with
the sue 'eSSive reports The election of :
ticers for the ensuing year resulted in
the reelection of those who have here
tofore managed tn" institution So sue
cessfully aud made it possible To pay a
dividend of six per cent for the past
year and add enough To the surplus to
make it 5000. The officers are as fol
lows:
l.. l.. Dirickson. .Ir., President
Hon. George W. Covington, DIR. John
;. Aydelotte. Vice. Presidents
w. +. Bratten, Cashier.
Eben Hearne, Asst Cashier
Directors, l.. l.. Erickson. Jr, Hon
George w. Covington, DR. John 5
Aydelottc, bevin j Houston. VIM. T.
Timmons. Stephen +. Mason Alfred
Child. Levin ;. Nelson, Lawrence Hast
ings. Charles w. Farrow. Ara +. Bowen,
Archer c. Holloway.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08
Free Rural Delivery.

Two of the three free rural delivery
routes recently laid out and established
from this. Snow Hill. po>toffice went
into effect last Saturday. Mr. Charles
Spencer is carrier on route No. from
Snow Hill tn Spence, Peters, CedartOwn
and back to Snow Hill He has ordered
"A specially constructed aud convenient
ly arranged close carriage for the pur-
pose II will he fitted up with boxes
similar tn the regular postoffice boxes,
and when it arrives. aud Mr.. Spencer
be up for his work. equal 10 any car
rier i'll the state.
Mr. Artur NJ Carmean. who is serv.
ing uncle Sam as carrier on route No. ,,
is delivering mail to those on his route
over the river. Il full description of
which was given in these columns
when the route was laid out three
months ago. He Is also fixing up in the
same manner as Mr.. Spencer with all
the comforts and convenienceS of the
best carrier
These gentlemen and other carriers
of rural mail in this county and State
will be- glad Ia learn that the lower
House of Congress Thursday. increased
their salaries from $500 10 $500 "a year
Mr.. Hill. of Connecticut. moved for the
increase in salary, explaining that many
of the carriers We're poorly paid. He
produced "A tabulatcd statement com
piled from returns received by him
from some carriers in his district. to
show that over and above expenses,
these carriers earned only from thirty
eight to fifty-six cents Il day. The mo
ton was carried by vote of 100 TO IS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08
STOCKTON.

Our popular ex pastor. Rev. q. w.
Hastings spent several days of this week
visiting the family of Mr.. w. H. Mar
shall
Mr. Herbert Sharpley, of Norfolk, is
visiting his wife aud her parents here.
Mrs. Hance Fooks left Saturday to
visit friends i'll Baltimore.
DIR. Collins. of PittsviIle. is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Thos. Lindsey.
Mrs. Helen Houston has returned
home from New York where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
A little boy. Henry Colmore. came
last week, To gladden. the hearts of its
parents. Mr., and Mrs Herbert Sharpley.
Several of our young people attended
the lecture given by Prof. Hanna and
wife at Girdletree Tuesday.
\ little girl arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foulk last week
Drummers are making our town lively
now and one of them looked like he
was forcing the season. crossing the
street with lot of straw hats in his
arms on Wednesday, one of our coolest
days
Miss Mary Conner, who has been
spending Sorie time with her sister in
Philadelphia returned home Tuesday
Through mistake last week Miss
Eva Burbage.s name was written Mum
ford We will correct il as our friends
did ut seem to know who was meant
Ii YOU want your picture tuck" APP
ply Ia the amateur photographers,
MessrS Hastings and Wharton. They
will guarantee to give satisfaction TO
themselves if not 10 you.
Prof. Boettcher, of Snow Hill. was in
our town "Wednesday looking after the
interest of his business.
Mrs Mariner. an old lady who re
sided near town. died last Saturday and
was buried Monday by Messrs. Hancock
& Smack. undertakcrs.
LoSt-Our music teacher. If Snow
Hill can find her and send her down TO
MS. suitable reward will be given.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08

The dwelling house owned by Mr..
A. p. Barnes and occupied by Mr.. Lo.
renzo Butler, in Atkinson's District.
caught on fire from defective fiue
about ten o'clock Tuesday morning and
soon burned to the ground. Mr.. Butler
was at work in the woods at the time
and his wife and two little children
were all of the family at home. About
half of Mr.. Buffers household goods
were saved by Mrs. Butler. her oldest
son and Earl Pussy. The boys saw the
house on fire and hastened to the scene
of the confiagraGion as rapidly as posi-
bic, arriving there in time to save many
of the articles of furniture. Mr.. Butler
estimates his loss at about two hundred
dollars. Mr.. Barnes loss was covered
by insurance. We sympathiZe with
Mr.. Butler in his misfortune.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08
BE n

Mr. and Mrs. Orland, .rison went
to Laurel last week and spent few
days there with friends.
Mrs Martha Holloway left for Wash
ington last Wednesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Burkholder, she
was accompanied by her son, Mr.. Will
liam Holloway.
Rev. W. II. Bancroft spent a fe,
days of this week in Philadelphia with
friends.
Mr. George Williams. who went to
North Carolina for his health. returned
Saturday last. very much improved.
Mr.. II. +. Harmonson has been to
Philadelphia this week on a business
trip.
Mr.. Robert Showell has been IN Bal
timore this week visiting his brother,
Mr.. John Showell
Mrs Hannah Taylor, who has been
visiting her son, Mr.. W. Taylor. at
Ocean City, returned home Wednesday,
Providence permitting. there will be
preaching in the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning and evening. Y. p
NJ. at quarter of seven.
Rev. L J. White, of Allen, Md spent
few DAYS of this week with his old.
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland.
The exercises last Sunday evening.
given by the Young Peoples Society
were very interesting. We were very
sorry the Indictment weather kept SO
many home.
We are sorry to report the death OF
Mrs. Leonard Bodley She died Wednes-
day evening at I o'clock, and leaves a
husband and six small children.
On Wednesday morning about ten
o'clock the cry of fire was heard. We
found it to be the dwelling house of Mr..
l.. l.. Dirickson. At first sight IL
seemed impossible to save it. but our
fire fighters soon had it under control.
but the house was very much injured
and the furniture was broken and dam
aged by removal. The loss will be sew :
eral hundred dollars. Mr.. Dirickson
was in Parksley, Va, attending to hi
bank work at the time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08

-Seventy-four conversions have been
reported at the union meetings held in
the Harrington Opera House. Other
towns in which successful revival meet.
ings have been held during the past few
weeks are Smyrna. Clayton and Frank
ford. There have been over 100 CONVEX
sions at the revival in Asbury NJ. T..
Church, Smyrna.
Some time ago Talbot farmer CON
cluded to put out crop of broom corn.
He wrote to the Secretary of Agriculture
asking what kind of broom corn seed he
ought to sow to reap the best results. Il
haven't given the broom corn question
much thought. replied the Secretary.
"but would advise YOU to plant the
striped handle brand, as that sesms 70
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08
AN IN.IAN DEED.
A Peculiar One Is On Record In
The Clerks Office Here.

In examining the records in the office
of the Circuit Court few days ago
Deputy Clerk John w. Stations atten-
ton was attracted by deed executed
October s, l743, "between WIN. Burton,
of Worcester county. gent. of the one
part, and Weatomotonies. the Indian
Queen, and Waspasson. an Indian. both
of them being inhabitors of the Indian
river Indiantown in Worcester county.
of the other part" The deed recites
that 1.-THE lord proprietor of this province
did. by his patent. bearing date the I'd
day of July. l1l3, according to the sew
eral boundaries thereof. grant unto
Weatomotonics and Indian Robin, the
interpreter, and his son Robin and
Waspasson | 900 acres called Acksques-
sance. on the SouthernmoSt side of Bal
timore. alias Indian river. aud at this
time belonging unto the said Weatomo-
TONES and young Waspasson, son of
old Waspasson.'
To the deed is attached the receipt of
Thomas Gilliss. deputy recorder. for
two beaver skins as an alienation fine.
In lieu of her signature Queen Weato-
motonies affixed her mark. which i'll
shape resembles tomahawk. Waspas
sons mark is in the form of serpent
i'll the act of crawling Instead of the
plain crossmark made to-day by litter
ates some distinctive sign or character
was often adopted i'll those days and
affixed to all documents requiring a
signature The most usual one was a
crude attempt To make the initial letter
of either the surname or the Christian
name.
The only part of Worcester county
now known as IndiantOwn is that fertile
section lying near Snow Hill aud along
the west bank of the Pocomoke river
for several miles and extending for sew
eral miles inland.
Indian river is i'll the lower part of
Sussex county, Delaware. in old "Balti
more hundred. At the time of this
deed or whereabouts the boundary line
of Delaware was much disputed and it
is supposed the land conveyed by Queen
Weatomotonies lies i'll Sussex county.
Burton iSa well known Delaware name.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08
800 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure i'll all stages. and that is Ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires "A constitutional treat.
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
tcrnally, acting directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of THE system.
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have So much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
hundred Dollars for any case il fails To
.. Send for list Of testimonials.
ddress. +. J. CHENEY & Co.
Ohio
druggists, 15c.
family Pills are the best.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08
Governor Smith III Danger

A special disp s,tch from Annapolis
last Monday says: Zachariah Merriken,
hack driver. of this place, attempt
ed to drive over( Governor Smith.
his SON in law. Mr.. Foster. Private Sec
rotary Samuel X. Dennis, and a number
of senators and delegates who We're re.
turning from the Short Line Station by
way of Bladen street To College avenue.
He was arrested and tried before Justice
John Davis on two charges, on warrants
sworn out by Mr. Dennis. One of these
was for reckless driving and the other
for assault Merriken was fined 81 aud
costs in the former case. and held under
800 security for his appearance at court
on the latter charge.
The trouble arose from the Governors
party having been Obliged % take the
street instead of the slippery sidewalk
on Monday night on their return from
Baltimore. The hackman droye up be
hind them aud ordered the l.lrty TO
clear the track. As they had already
given him half the street. they ventured
TO assert the privilege of the other half,
but the hackman made an attempt TO
run them down and whipped up his
horses. endeavoring To strike Mr.. Dem
mis-. who. DESTROYS of protecting the
Governor. had stepped between the lat
ter and his horses Mr. Dennis seized
the reins and held the horses until the
Governor and party had passed safely
The hackman made several attempts to
hit Mr. Dennis with his whip, but did
not strike him The Governor secre-
tary swore ont the warrants for his ar
rest with the foregoing result.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08

Miss Bertha Parsons. who has been
staying with her sister. Mrs. Willie o.
Dickerson. spent last Saturday and Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
7. Parsons.
Miss Nora Colbourn, our school marin
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pur
nell Colbourn. last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs John w Adkins. Of this place is
spending a few weeks with Mr.. Peter
Duncan near Powellville
Miss Sallie Coulbourn. Of Wilton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Leander Shockley al Long
Ridge
The young people Of Mount Olive. an%
ticipate having u oyster supper on the
18th of February for the benefit of the
church. All are cordially invited.
Miss Emma johnson, of Kingston,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Purnell Colbourn returned to her home
on Saturday last.
There will be service held i'm the
Mount Olive NJ p. Church on the 18th,
inst. in the morning at 1890 o'clock by
the pastor, Rev j Wildridge. All are
invited to attend.
Mrs William Shockley, of Delmar. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Hales at
this place.
Mr.. James Z. Dickerson added many
Improvements to our little village last
year.
Little Mary Hosier. daughter of Mr..
Elijah Hosier. spent last Saturday and
Sunday with her grandfather, Mr.. J.
II. Hosier.
Miss Ella Adkins spent last Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Drusilla Dickerson,
at this place.
Mr.. Sylvester Adkins spent last Sat.
urday aud Sunday with his uncle, John
w. Davis.
Several of 'ur young sports got disap-
pointed last Sunday evening on ac-
count of bad weather.
Mrs. Elijah Hosier spent last Sunday
WITH MIS-. DTusllld DlCktTSon.
Miss Edna Sturgis. of Delmar. is Wis.,
iting her sister, Miss Ethel, at Mr..
Josie Sturgis's We are glad to have
Miss Edna with us.
Mr. Marion Dickerson spent last Sun
dap with his cousin. Mr.. Jimmie Dick.
erson. AT this place,
Rumor predicts wedding soon,
who:
Owing to the bad weather thefsauu
no service held at Mount Olive NJ. Il,
Church on Sunday last.
Mr. l. r. Parsons. of near Pocomoke
and J. E. West. of Millville. were seen
i'll our midst Wednesday.
Mr. Algie Mariner. of near Snow
Hill. paid this place business trip one
day this week
Miss Lulu Coibourn, of Snow Hill, is
spending this week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Colbourn, near here.
Mr.. j. f. Dickerson and son, VIM
paid Salisbury business trip ON Thurs
day of this week
One of our sports thinks the Lon
Ridge girls make fine candy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08
Dessenger
I'LL. Md. FEB. s.

Jtices ia these columns are
for at the rate Of 10 cents line
insertion. II matters not ,chat
barge. We regulate our oCn
cording TO The fair north Of this
rs an ADVERTISING medium.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08
BAIT MORE. Mp Jan. 3oth, 1902

BAIT MORE. Mp Jan. Both, 1902.
Ed;tnrS ri Messengers Enclosed please
find my check for one dollar for the
MESSENGER for another year. While
circumstances have compelled me TO
spend most of my life in this great city
Of Baltimore. /, nevertheless. have an
abiding interest in the people ana af-
fairs Of nv native county of Worcester.
and depend upon the MESSENGER TO
keep me posted as Ia what transpires
there have travelled over much of
the earths surface, but i'll very few
places have nature and Providence
smiled more graciously than on the
Eastern Shore. and look toward with
pleasant anticipations. to he time VIII =
| shall find among her sylvan retire.
a place to rest from the more strenu
activities of life.
With best wishes for your cont
prosperity am YOURS very tn.
II. ii. h
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08

Il have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for number of years and have
no hesitancy in saying that 1t is the best
remedy for coughs. colds and Group |
have ever used III my family. have
NOT word To- express my confidence IN
this Remedy Mrs. J y MOORE. North
Star, Mich. For sale 10y p ID. Cot,ing-
ham n Co Snow Hill. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08
FOR SALE
IS IS SIS
90 HOrSeSand Mules 8

In this lot | have some fine
horses, and n number of good nc
business purposes. Some are
and suited for farm work. Ii
in this lot are the largest I ever
to the county, and will take tl
everyone wishing good stock
kind. This stock NAV be SCI
stables in Berlin. Come ca.
would get the choice.
III. +. HARM
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08
FACTS, LIKE poNKEYs,

are stubborn things. aud no decora.
tor can successfully argue that quail
ity and style. combined with IA reaS-
enable prlcr, are not more 10 be de
sired imam unreliable papers that
contain no wear or durability See
my high grade line OF samples and
you will certainly be pleased.
DOE nj
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-08
LOCRL,S.

tiff Otis Rayne is busy l
1g corporation taxes.
!. +. s. Dashiell will be in BE
londay, Tuesday and Wednes
Or sale-One horse cart and
ragon. NJ. L. Hargis, Snow
anted-A lot of old, common
once for cash. J. Arthur
CHEST cash prices paid for all
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
wANTEp-HoRsFs AND VEHICLES
LOST

LOST-Reward. viii pay liberal reward Tor the
return Of my Boston bulldog Boots no ques-
ton. asked IRA j. IA MOTTE. Manager La
fayette Theater IL
LDST-BIaca cocker spaniel dog, answers 60
name o. Ink. had on breast strap when last
seen. Return TO Flat J, "a q 81. NV. and re-
CCye reward. l.
LOsT-On Tuesday. December 2. pocketbook,
containing money and papers Liberal reward
n returned 10 SEQ Isl st.. uw. IL
LOST-Lzrge yellow cat; collar, name on; from
Haighfs Lunch Room, 1912 Z So. uw. Liberal
reward for Information. de4a
LosT-su. 35 reward. J. b. TALLY. Sa2 Ind.
ave. nw. dct5t
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
PROPOSALS

PROPOSAL viii De received at the Bureau 81
supplies and Accounts. NAVY Department, Wash.
Iu-flu ID. g.. until ID O'CLvCh NOON DE
CIuBLK IG. 1902 and publicly opened immc-
I..t.F thereafter. 90 furnish 3y the Navy Yard
Washington, ID. C., "a quantity of steel. steel
castings and torglugs, STRUCTURAL steel, pipe.
pipe fittings asbestos covering, hardware.
I.uhrr pix iron. fcT1 silicon fe.ro maul lu.se.
aluminium steel rails. rubber -lgo.-ua.
Urouus lubriCatug grease. paints, 20 sIiB-
paste. sHeI.Ha. rl., -.HrIul ryt and waste B.aD.
proposals viii De furnished upon application TO
'.. 8arau f. s. KENNY Paymastcr Cen
cral a.. $. y. dej.l-
HOUSE or REPRESENT TATIyEs. Washington.
ID. C.-propasals for fuel. Jlcrs5 Office House
OF Reur.-.utatlyes. United states, Washington
ID. C.. November D.. lyJZ. oa.ed proposals viii
be- received at this office until D. O'CLOCK M.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER j.. 1902 Tor the de-
livery of two thousand l2.OoU tons, more OF
loss Cf the best white ash furnace coal
tseresncd) as may 1c needed at the House Of
Representative during ths lscI. year ending
June go 1908: said coal Co Doe delivered and
stored in the vaults oi the south wing of the
Capitol at such times and iu such quantities
a5 may be- ordered hT the Clerk Of the House
of Erprosautativcs Che coal must weigh 22U
pounds To- the ton. The right tD rcWegh the
coal az the Capit0, and the right I0 reject
any and all bids is reserved. The bids t0 be
fnJ1r-gd Proposal for Coal and addressed
To- A. Mcdowell. Clerk OF the House of Rep
rcseutativgs. United states A. MCDOWELL
Clerk House of Representatives. United States
u0I4..i 1>-ieI
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
PERSONALS

NWE DAVIS. bora clairyoyant and card reader,
I2a. 31f1 90. uv-, Washington. d. G. de2-l it
-THE WARNEST BABY IN THE BUNCH"
Norlinemcu viii Doe hot stuff whn they get
into ouf hBc heavy. tailarm made suits and
agcrcoats t-lighuy W0ml at prices chat would
make q ah0riug mans hear, rejoice The
0nligfi iu the world. Come and see the old re-
liable JUSTHS OLD STAND. 0l9 ID st. dcI7t