davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
g5ooAgREwARD
49, IT,
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States for any
case Of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All they ask is fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure
az was great sufferer for six years and doc
torcd all the time with a number of physicians
but did not receive any benefit writes Mrs.
George Sogden, of 64I Bonda Street, Saginaw
(South), Michigan. ~ had given up all hope Of
ever getting better. Thought I would write to
you When received your letter telling me
what TO DO commenced to take your Favorite
Prescription and follow your advice / have
taken ten bottles In all, also five walls Of the
Pleasant Pellets Am now regular, after hav-
ing missed two years aud suffered with pain In
the head and back. was so nervous, could not
cat or sleep. Now can thank you for my
recovery"
Don't hesitate TO write to DR. R.v Pierce,
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
NY, if you want good medical advice from
fully qualified physician as to your per-
sonal good health. Such letters are always
answered free of charge and confidentially.
medicine which has outsold all others
for women in the past third of a
century and being recommended by all
those who have used il, is good remedy
to tie TO. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is purely vegetable end does not con-
tain a particle of alcohol to destroy the
blood corpuscles and weaken the system.
Do not permit the dealer TO insult your
intelligence by suggesting some other COM
pound which he recommends as "just a
good" because he makes 1t himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

The funeral of Theodore James Cullen,
jr.. who recently died at Mount st. Mary's
College, Emmetsburg, Md, was held yes
terday morning from SIS. Peter and Paul
Chapel. Young Cullen was the son of It. j.
in Cincinnati, formerly of this city, and
he was considered one of the most prom
Using young men in Mount st. Mary's Col
lege. His death was a sad blow to his
relatives and friends, as it was entirely
unexpected, he having died within a few
hours after first being taken ill. The Very
Rev. DR.. w. l.. OHara, president of the
college, assisted Father Chartrand In the
funeral mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
A sympathetic strike.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 21.-The miners of
the northern coal fields, In mass meeting
at Louisville, to-day, for the second time,
voted to reject the proposal of the op-
orators for a settlement of the strike in
that region. 1t is said that this action is
in the nature OF sympathetic. strike as
the operators had conceded nearly ali the
demands of the men. The vote is said to
have been in opposition TO the advice of the
officials of the Mine Workers Union About
] 500 men are affected by the vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Other Fires.

ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov H.-Five fire
men were injured in a $4,000 fire in the
Bonner Fur Company's building in this
city to-day.
DANVILLE, KY, Nov. H.-Fire early
this morning laid waste half block of the
principal business portion of the city. The
loss probably will reach $4,000, partly in
sured.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 21.-Fire at
the works of the Delaware Hard Fibre
Company to-day destroyed the machine
shop and storeroom, with machinery and
stock. Loss $4,000; insured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
SECRET OF LONG LIFE.
How to Live to Two Hundred and
Fifty Years.
London Mail.

London Mail.
curious-looking man of strange habits
and with a mission that is even stranger
has just arrived I'm London from Ascona.
ON Lake Maggiore. Switzerland. He has
taken up his residence in the vicinity of
In abstence from salt and water lies the
secret of long life.
Herr Joseph Solomonson, the gentleman
I'm question. wanders about the North Lon
don highways wearing cassock of brown
corduroy encircled at the waist by a girdle.
His long brown, wispy hair, unencumbered
by hat hides his colarless neck. and a
ragged-edged beard droops over the open
part of his gown His feet are encased in
sandals, and at times he carries a staff that
reaches TO his shoulders. Altogether his APP
pearauce is reminiscent of figures in scrip
tural illustrations.
Herr Soloaonson's object Is TO try TO in
duce London's six million inhabitants to
refrain from eating salt aud drinking
liquids-all manner of liquids, even water.
He himself. so he asserts, has not taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Strike of Iron worker..

NEW YORK, Nov. 2t.-As a result of the
collapse in negotiations between the Iron
League and the union of housesmiths and
bridgemen, looking to a settlement of the
labor leaders that a general strike OF the
structural ironwork workers is TO be
ordered all over the country. with the ex-
pectauon OF calling out coco men within
the next few days.. and throwing out of
employment at least 10000. The strike is
a continuation. Of the old light against the
Iron league. -,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

Calvaire was achieved to-day by the po-
lice. in spite of strong resistance on the
part OF the fathers. The police were COM
PEELED to demolsh the doors OF the con-
vent, enter the chapel and sanctuary and
then 10 break down barriers, which had
been erected before the cells, and drag out
the occupants.
A large crowd saw the expulsion, but no
Interference with the police was attempted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Voted to. strike Dec. 4.

NEW YORK. Nov. H.-Fifteen hundred
of the 5000 employees OF the Passaic Steel
Company at Paterson. N. j., have voted
to strike Dec. IL the company makes a.
cut OF 10 per cent. In wages, as IL has an
nounced its Intention of doing Those who
voted to strike are bridgemen, working,
they claim, under an agreement that no
cut shall be made for one year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 21.-Abraham
Custer was fatally injured during a fire
to-day at r. Herksher & Sons furnaces at
Norristown. Joseph Van Dusky was severe
ly burned. The loss is $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Labor Scarce in the Rand District.

JOHANNESBURG. Nov. 2.--The report
of the Labor Commission estimates the
shortage of laborers at 2il.oO0, OF whom H..
600 needed in the mining industry alone
The commission believes that no source In
central or southern Africa will be able to
supply the shortage. No remedies how
ever, are suggested, this being outside the
scope OF the commissions task.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
c. VI. schwab'. GIFT TO Catholics.

BRADDoCK, Pa, Nov. a-St. Thomas
Roman Catholic Church, erected as a me-
mortal TO Very Rev. Father John Hickey
the aged pastor tonight was presented 10
the congregation by Charles NJ Schwab.
the donor. The exercises were attended by
$500 persons. The church was erected at
cost OF Sl25 0O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

HAVANA. Nov. 21.-The United States
converted cruiser Buffalo, with General
Chaffee. Gen. George l.. Gillespie. chief of
engineers and other members of the Joint
committee on coaling stations aboard. ar
rived tonight. She had been off Bahia
Honda since Friday. not caring to take the
the rough sea that was running Generals
Chaffee end Gillespie and the other mem
bers of their party are greatly pleased with
the situation at Guantanamo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
TRAMPS STOP A TRAIN
HOLD UP THE BRAKEMAN OF A VAN
DALIA PASSENGER,
Compel Him to Signal the Engineer
to Come to a Standstill So They
Might Get OF.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 22.-Passen-
ger train No. IL, on the Vandalia Railroad
was stopped near Ben Davis at 9:15 p.
m. by two tramps, who, at the muZzle OF
revolver. compelled the brakeman to
signal the engineer to stop his train so
they could get off. The train was due here
at 1920 p. m. The tramps escaped in the
darkness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Three Person. Burned to Death.

SOMERSET. Pa. Nov. H.-Three persons
were burned to death early to-day in fire
which destroyed the power house of the
sanitarium at Markleton, near here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Found Dead in a Chair.

John farrell, rooming at No. 800 East
Washington street. was found dead. sitting
upright in chair, early this morning. He
was supposed to have died from dropsy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
KILLED BY A DETECTIVE.
Was Wounded by Another, but
Fought Desperately to Avoid Arrest.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--While attempting to
arrest Henry Marks, accused OF burglary,
Detective John Quinn, of the city police
force. was shot and killed by Marks.
Marks was then shot and severely wound
ed by Detective William Blau, who was
with Quinn. Even after Marks was shot
he could not be arrersted without a des-
perate fight 1t is believed Marks will re-
cover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

MARSEILLES Nov. 21-The expulsion of
the fathers from the Obiate convent OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
Washington Avenue and Sixth Street

Vote for F: A Piekard; he went to JAN
for the people" ,. which recalled he fset
serving a former term as Mayor. went 10
jail. along with other officials. Cor ccn-
tsmpt IN disobeyhg. an injunction OF the
CTTY's FIGHT FOR WATER.
Years ago. when the first excitement maas
this a camping spot for 1000 people living In
homely gourd slaked the thirst OF the ris-
itor-in ls1-the city granted to some 81
Louis parties the right to lay pipes TO COM
to the Basin BathhouSe. In 192 the city
cut OF this water. but the ~bathhouse peo-
petuai injunction forbidding the city from
interfering with the ~bathhouse's pipes or
In April, 1888. the supply Of water at TIE
Basin spring 0he principal one in the city,
became alarminsly low, and suggested the
stead OF getting the waste water. we're get
ting the main supply. Mayor Pickari thea
shut on the water, put an immense paddock
on the valve and set the Town Marshal to
mind It
Arrests followed. The courts instructions
to the Sheriff were TO attach the defsnd-
ants, admitting them to bail only upon the
condition that they obey the courts man
dates, one OF which was TO turn on the wa
ter and let Z remain on.
Mayor Packard declared that. while he
had submitted to arrest. he would obey the
SIrrt M Inrtner; mat he wou.d neither
plaintiffs secured water they would have
70 force his big paddock and his husky
guard He declared that he had been forced
to take the step on the ground of pHblic
welfare, and that. rather than s~urrender
the pubic's interests. he would lie in jail
all summer.
The next morning a tally-ho. drawn by SIX
white horses. was secured and the prison-
erS, accompanied by a party OF twenty
friends. each carrying hags. started for
the county jail al Berryvihe. twelve miles
over the mountains.
MAYOR SUSTAINED.
AT the outskirts Of the county seat fIpN
weEs met by a band and an immense crowd
the tailer refused to receive them. BECAUSE
the Judge had failed to include a writ OF
commitment The ovation continued
court supplied the missing witt.
After seven days ncaIceration. the or
derS of the court were so modified as 10 per-
any recession from their nrst position and.
in the final adjudication OF the matter. th4
bethhouse lost It's case, while the city
thus vind!cating the Mayors frmness and
open defiance OF the court
TIE important feature IN the election just
Water and Sewer commissioners. OF whom
General Powell Clayton was one. and the
majority Of whom have held Office continu<
ously twelve years
In order to accomplish this It was found
necessary to pass a special act Of Lesislar
ture. declaring the Offices OF the C0mnnis-
stcneIs IN Carroll County vacant: and max
ing their refusal to resign within a stipu-
lated time a m-isdemeanor. But < was also
found that the object OF this legislation
sS1id be defeated By a reappoinimsns =
ticket would be REQUIRED 70 pfSyfnt IT,
F. A Pickard has appointed ". r Hub
gins csief Of ISnes; TIE MsSors oses5<
OF Intoxicating lq1or or loefs fruund =
saloon while on duty VIII Iass his clEi<k
head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

success. It was declared that work on GER
tain important improvements wousd be gus
pended and that other projected enter
prtses would be ennulled- But since the
election work has everywhere been resumed
and H. IS now definitely settled hat q big
ssnitarium VIII be built here. This insures
an extension OF the electric car system and
an era OF prosperity for the city.
The nsa o1aeers Installed srs. Mayor. ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

A. PickErd; Treasurer. ". J. Sanford: Po-
lice Judge. Wade n. James; Aldermen
Nick Kizer. J. p. Jones. r. NJ Warner.
The contest over their election vas the
hottest ever known here and the vote the
largest in ten years. The town was ran
sacked for voters. and II Is not believed
that a half dozen escaped the vigilance Of
the minute men,
ors campaign bznner bore the legend:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
QUESTION r
Francis nearly tainted.

Francis nearly tainted
Mr.. Chairman. / second the-moton." put
in another representative. An instant more
and the question had been put and carried
without . dissenting vote.
81 Francis stood in the hotel corridor IN
wardiy matchmaking legislatures and
legislators. and feeling inwardly aware that
he had much 20 learn concerning the true
tnwardness of things at Representatives
HAIL.
Are YOU one of the members?' chirruped
a silvery voice at his side.
Turning he beheld a trim little feminine
figure topped by a doll-like face. Two very
blue ewes twinkliuE at him with a
seemingly very serious interest he stam-
mered. not having fully understood the
question.
Well won't YOU vote for our blllT' con-
tinued the chirrup. She evidently under
stood him to have answered IN the afhrma-
tive. TITS such a good bill"
what bill it isg' he asked vaguely
oh. the woman's suffrage bill. You know
the women Of this State have risen TO de-
mand their rights. We don't want to be
hovdens. YOU know. but we think those OF
us who ray taxes ought 20 vote"
Francis B. Furniss felt by this time that
he was nraeticinG deception. He thought an
explanation was due. but ne made a fearful
botch Of it.
Nobody could mistake you for a-hoyoen,
Miss. er-er. But Liam not a member
] guess I'm just IA chump. No. a.
"A iobbyist?' she laughed.
He rather shrank from the word, but she
immediately put him at his ease.
Oh. Pm one, too" she declared.
TAcTFULLY INTRODUCED HIMSELF.
Matters have progressed thus far. Fran
els kept the ball rolling. and managed tact
fully 70 introduce himself by nErne. She was
TO exchange the compliment, and an
nounced that she was Miss Foiey-Miss
Elizabeth Foley. Be was not by any means
as deficient in pushing an acquaintance
With the opposite sex as IN the art Of lobby
ing he soon raked I'D 3 mutual friend CT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eureka Springs. Ark, April B-Eureka
Springs is stin en- fste because of the in
auguration of 6 Democratic Mayor and a
fun set Of Democratic officials. eIected last
Tuesday.
For the first time in the history Of Eureka
Springs party lines were drawn this yeai.
ard dire calamity .vzs predicted py the op-
ponents Of the ticket, In tbs ssSnt Of its
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
Haunted Hou.s De,t,oy.a.

Bacyrus. April H.-F1re destroyed the
haunted house on the John Errttt farm,
a frame structure erected about half z GEN.
fury ago.. and Oh account OF an carry
tragedy, In which the old house figured. IL
was known far and wiee as the Erretf
hauEtsd house
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

RANCIS B. Furniss. who knew nc
A more OF Legislatures than the
average citizen, was bemoaninG
his plight He stood isolated In
~ the crowded lobby OF the largest
hotel at abs State Capital. where the mem
bers and politicians generally were gath
ered IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT various matters
which were to the fore that session
How in thunder am I 20 work these
feIloTsF- rs exclaimed to himself. realizing
how helpless his lack Of experience and
acquaintance rendered him in these sur
roundings.
Francis was a young attorney he looked
It, and he also looked like a young gentle
man. He had entered practice but very
recently. Business was slow in coming his
way. but it occurred that, at the solicita-
ton OF an old friend of his fathers. he
had undertaken upon promise OF a eontin-
gent fee to beat a certain bill. Francis had
looked a bit puzzled when this proposition
was put TO him. but the guileless old GER
tleman had explained:
You just go down there and argue TO
those fellows and snow them how unjust
the bill is, that's all"
Arguing seemed 10 Francis part and par
eel OF an upward course towarc greatness
at the bar. So Francis undertook the JOB.
On the very afternoon preceding the even
ing that he stood thus in the hotel hi had
appeared before the House committee TO
which his bill had been referred Francis
had learned that the action of this com
mittee would be very important in deciding
the ultimate fate of the proposed law, and
that the place for him to use his eioQuenee
was before the committee.
Francis had grated. He had pictured the
inIuuities which the measure would work.
The committeeman had listened. had even
honored him by asking numerous questions.
which he answered with great clearness and
directness. Francis surveyed the commit
teemen es IL thew were a jury. and felt sat
tsned. He was sure that he had won. BY
all the csnons he should have won
Put no sooner had he ended than a MEM
Der Of prominence jumped to his feet and
said. with a trace of the sarcastic in his
tone:
Mr.. Chairman. I move that the bill be
referred out. with the recommendation that
81 DO psss"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
COlOred Dress Goods.


In anticipation of the great coming event.
we have put on sale at specially attractive
figures the following exceptional lots of up
to-date Dress Fabrics:
3s-inch All-Wool Egyptian Crepe, full range
shades special value. worth zoe; !5OC
Dedication Price. -..---.
Imported Silk and Lace Stripe MerceTized
Tissue, the very latest Paris n
summer fabric, worth S5c; AVG
Dedlcation
45-iuch French AlI-Wool Mistral Etamire, in
navy, green and champagne IT,
colorings. exceptional value, 0C
worth 81; Dedication Price
Special quality French Wolfe, the kind that
does no; crush; best selection o.
of shades in ST. Louis; HSC
Dedication Price......-. ....
42-inch Pure Silk and Wool Eolienne Crepe
and Crep de Chine, including a full line
ss. Il = :ss ,RsPi Dsdis.- Sl.OO
IlOu EIlGC-.----- -a.-----
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

RANCIs B. Furniss. who knew no
y more OF Legislatures han the
average citizen. was bemoaning
his plight He stood isolated In
the crowded lobby OF the largest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Boys Clothing. F Fisol.
Watch our prices carefully. You will find
every item a moley-saver.
$3.50 Atwood serge Sailor Suits, sges3 to s,
trimmed with silk braid d. 0E
and silk embroidered hZZS
Observation-Disclosures Price.
$3.50 values ID Boys Norfolk Suits, light and
dark gray mixtures and plain blue, ages Ito
10; ail-wOol material; uladeno 7e
with style to them MZ<
Dedication Price
Doubie-breasted and Norfolk all-wooi Suits
sold IN this city at $3.50; also blue serge
Suits, pants lined, blue cheviots, wool
IN Ss' i : an. @i. sasy'e!'' S3.75
Dedication Price
Elegant line of high-grade. hand-sewed, blue
and black all-wool clay worsteds or serge
and fancy mixed cheviot, double and SIM
gle breasted Suits, pants with belt to
~match-the best tailor cut and finish
!: :si g ! =. 2 !: :l y !: ;;5,:., $3.50
Soc Jockey. Eton, Coli, o.
Automobile and Yacht &c
FREE TO BoYs-A 6ne bali, ba. and
catcher's mitt with boys suits, 81 and above.
XETashs-~f<
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

g q Pi s: s:s;s4 . :s:s,s Curtains S1.5O
80 Dsirs FrencN Guflnure Lace Curtains. IN
Brussels and Renaissance O. m
nZ0t
\ PuceSa oar.
40 pairs Rufhed Swiss cnstains. 81 yards
siG ssaEsssaaDh Be iias SS' Ph aae Sl.35
q
80 pairs Tapestry Portieres- dsE En
handsome borders n0Du
Dedication Price-a pair-.--..--
30 Rope Portieres. for full size c. n
doorS-sl colOrs- DZZ
Dedication
500 yards Fancy Denlms. for cur a.
tains and box coverings- ZttC
Dedication Price. 4
go yards Silkoline- 7Ic
%-inch-a
10 dozen Mantel Draperies-nns IN
assortment Of colorsE 0tV-
Dedication OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3 Panel Screens. aIkoline CT m
lHng-Dedicacon
Grill Tor double doors-l2 inches r.
deep. new pattern. oak and ZHC
mahogany-a
Door Panels-ht any size door Snr
Dedication WV
window Shades-Sxs-au OOKc
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-01
PARTNERSHIP FORMED.
C.I. Keels and Harry l.. Smyth will do
General Hauling anil contracting.

CT. Keck and Harry +. euiyth have
formed partnership. They vii do
all kinds of hauling They mike a
specially Of heavy hauling, such as
engines aud boilers and machinery Of
every description Gradiag and exca-
waiting Of every kind is TO be done by
chem. They have been engaged in
work OF this enaracter for some Yeas
and are in every way equipped TODD it
on the shortest possible notice and in
the best possible manner, Peeplas
phone 2064.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-01
TO PAVE GRANT AVENUE.
Petition Relative to thIs Matter IS BE
ing Circulated.

1t is proposed to pave Grant Ayenue
10 the Fourth ward and petition To
this end is being circulated. The
property owners along the street agree
to pay two thirds OF The cost il the
town will pay the rest. The petition
has been signed BY nearly every one
on or along the street and it is
thought that all Of the rest will come
to it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-01
sash, Doors and Columns.

The Morgant)wn Planning NH com
pauy has just received car load of
sash doors and columns Builders
can get what they what 10y calling
at the flee iii Fourth ward
TIE new magazines are coming in
june. Your favorite may he found
at The Acme.
TIE incest granite ware in town at
Pos tens.
Take your friend for ride on
the Merry-60-R0und, foot of
Walnut street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-01
Prof. John L. Johnston went t
Fairmont and other places today.

Howard Showalter, who was here
for the celebration Saturday, and the
reception and ball Saturday night, re-
turued to Fairmont yesterday.
NEARLY two dozen people came
over from Cheat to-day TO leave town
on the morning train. A great crowd
of visitors were over a. that popular
summer resort yesterday,
A BIG consignment Of new books
has just been received at the Uniyer-
sity library They make busy work
in cataloging for the librarian. One
of her assistants, Miss Jones, is
sick and unable to attend to her du-
ties.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-01
NNTWE 10 CONTRACTORS AND
Rrffy.nERS.

am prepared 10 have delivered
good. sereeued hank.shnc fcr &c less
per bnshpi tran uny oae else. Get the
be>t bona fiae "frer aed viii Ego
Won, one half cent seiier, from this
date. l.. V. KEGk.
Peoples phoTr go