davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-07-18
ST. LOUIS GETS
TO HER PIER
Passengers ON the American
Liner Glad 10 Get Home After
an Accident to Ships Engines
al Sea.

The American liner St Louis, par
TALLY crippled at sea, came lp TO her
dock to-day with load Of passengers
happy 10 reach land. The accident TO
the 81. Louis was not as serious as the
hrst reports. made by the Cmbria and
Etruria. led the public TO believe. These
vessels communicated with the St
Louis by wireless telegraphy on July u
and were told by Capt Jamison that
the after high and low pressure cylin-
ders OF the St Louis's starboard engine
Lad blown on their caps and he asked
TO be reported as being from twenty.
four to thirty-siN hours late.
The 81. Louis was stopped al sea only
three hours, and then proceeded under
three cranks until the engineers re-
paired the damaged cylinders, The
daily runs OF the vessel show what
speed was made; July 10. i7s2 knots;
July II. isl.s knots; July u, tsss knots;
July 49,. lis knots, July u. ass knots /,
July Is, Sss knots. July n Us knots;
July II, ioi.i knots, total, ?,as knots.
The engine was soon repaired, and
Capt. Jamison let the big shlp run al
most her limit for the rest OF the trip
she arrived thirty.six hours late,
Daniel FrOhman, who. with his wue,
was "A passenger ON the st. Louis, sald
that there was only a slight shock ar
when the nut came OF and that the
vessel was Immediately stopped.
Mr.. Frohman brings with him a con
tract Tor the American appearance OF
NJ, Necsey, the young vioinlsL when
was obtained after some trouble. Other
lninihtTs we're after the vlOllnlst dnd
Mr.. Frohman was for q time threat
ened with litigation over the matter,
but a compounds was effected Vecsey.
said NJ. Frohman, Is only twelve years
old, but he is the most wonderful
player In Europe. lie will 10 at once 10
Budapest for a rest snul December,
when he gives four concerts In Ger
many lie will be here In January.
have looked over the theatrical
Held and have made number OF con-
tracts. ! have the rights for new
play by Israel Zangwill In which Clssy
LOTUS Will appear Edna May an old
fhvorltn. Will appear here In her sue
cess Ia Poupee Miss IIllda SpOng
vh" accompanies nv wife nn1 me, viii
support Henry Miller In 'Josephs En-
In which they are TO open
I'm San Francisco"
The evening world., 1904-07-18
.TH|EWNG NGELEPHANT
may Be PUNISHED.
Pachyderm Pickpocket Stole
Purse Of Woman at Glen
Island and Hid II Under
HoWdah Seat.

Mrs Emma Morone. OF No, $50 Bay
rwenty-second street, Brooklyn, whose
pocketbook was stolen by an elephant
Yesterday In the Glen Island Zoe. was
Indignant to-day because she under.
stood the management had decided TO
punish the big beast.
Mrs Morone and her party had
-taken a ride on Babe and Basil and
we're standing by the railing back Of
which the elephants are stationed. Mrs.
shoronc placed her pocketbook on the
,rAil while she adjusted her hat. When
she reached out for her purse It had
tisappeared.
: Mrs. Morone excitediy spoke to two
urchins who were standing short
-iistance away. but they denied any
rsnowlcdge NJ the missing pocketbook
Then she appealed to q police officer.
fsho In turn called Superintendent,
Healy. OF the Zoo. A careful search
.ct the place was macs, but the MISS.
Ing purse could not be found Mr..
Healy looked at Babe, whose trunA had
been making tour along the rail
shortly before the woman had stood
.there. but the beast looked as innocent
as . child.
Mr.. Healy was suspicious OF Babe.
He decided that the beast must have
stolen IL and tossed 1t aside. Mrs.
Aorone then made a formal complaint
no the Glen Island management II
"a laI 10 ha
+ rpocketbook vas found 1t would be
areturned to her
4 When the elephants were taken 10
the stables late In the afternoon and
wharnsssed the missing pocletbook
was found under the seat u the
.howdah and the mystery attending It's
PASS dspelled. AT the same time the
OF Babe was fully estab.
,lhhed. Tie pocketbook was sent to
.Ars. Morcne's homo by special mes.
'benser. When seen to-day she sad:
II would rather have lost my purse
than have the elephant punished The
messenger who returned II to me said
the animal would be punished, and !
have written requesting that nothing of
the kind be done. I told them yester.
day that ! had placed the pocketbook
on the rail- and that the elephant had
taken Il fro mthere, but my niece In.
forms me that II was IN nv chstelalne
bag hanging from my waist. In that
case the bag must have been opened
and the elephant just took the purse
while my attention was directed to my
hat He must have removed It very
gently or I would have felt It,"
Babe. the elephant In question. II
nearly 5 feet high. II has been at Glen |
Island for a number OF years and Is
very gentle and fond OF children.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
STRIKE MAKES A CITY WALK.
Not "a Car Runs In or Around New
burg After Midday.

NEWPrRG, July is-Employees oi
the Orange County Traction Company
which onerates the Newburs city lines
the Newburg and Orange LAX, and the
Newbura and Walden lines went on
strike Yesterday
They d.ma nded recognition Of their
newly formed union, which was refused
By Manager W H. Pouch The com
pany ran four cars on the city line for
few hours with non.union man, but
at noon the entire line from NewbIrs to
Walden was tied up
crowds jeerei tho non-union men, but
there was no violence.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
BOYS BODIES FOUND.
ThomA uanning and william
IA .tieu Lost Their Lives
Yesterday.

The bodies Of Thomas Manning. Of
No. H Warren street. and william
Bartlett, Of No. us NsyIns street.
Brooklyn. were recovered to-day from
shsepshead Bay Inlet after young Hart.
let's father. John Bartlett, had dragged
the waters about Plum Liand all Night
rns v swo oSy rn2 o ssss esmp Un's On sn PUN,
Island several weeks ago They wSpt
in swimming yesterday, and though
both were expert swimmers they were
drowned In whirlpool a short dis
tance from the Island, Bartlett's father
saw the boys drown from the island.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
unsbl. to tell how much wa. taken.

unable 10 tell how much was taken.
A hunting outfit and a cowboys cas-
tune which young Mccaffrey cher
lshed have disappeared. and this
strengthens the idea that he has start.
cd on an Indian killing mission, a trp
he often sighed for.
Mr. McCanrsy asked the police 10
arrest the boy on sight and notify him.
lie said he didn't wish 10 press the
charge, but wanted to teach the lad a
la.anp
The evening world., 1904-07-18
GIRL DROWNED IN BATHING.
rrrishes Despite several Attempts
TO Rescue Her.


GLENs FALLS. y. Y. July Is
While in bathing at Lake George, Miss
josie seidler, twenty years old. went
beyond her depth and was drowned, al.
though several attempts had been made
by Wheaton /, Griffns. OF Utica, to
rescue her.
Miss seIdler had been visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Louther, OF Orange. at their summer
home at Hague, rear the northern end
OF the lake.
The young woman, with Mrs Lou
theirs maid, Anna Harrington. went in
bathing They got beyond their depth.
Griffilns dIved and brought w the maid
and she was finally restored to con-
sclousness, bun Miss Soldiers body was
not recovered for several hours.
The evening world., 1904-07-18

painter refused Hsty TO 20 70 the hos.
pltal for observation. Instead he went
back 10 finish his interrupted nap on
the roof.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
soldiers Circus Career Cst short.

cATsKILL. N. T.. July D.-As
Charles II. Winters was leading q
prancing horse from the tent OF . one.
ring circus here last night he vas ar.
rested on charge Of being . dessrtsr
from Company b, Fifth Infantry, at
Plattsburg Private Winters's mother
Just Joined II here.
The evening world., 1904-07-18


2os, for . eako Pears
ossoap A., ..... p.,s.y.
Tar .Osp,.
25c. for 2 cakes Wood
burys soap
26c, for . cakes CopcY
soap-2oc. Tor . smAh
cakes -
1SSi Si,eS .s' S.ssI ssT'. soap Mu"''"
25c. for 2 boxes Lyons
tooth powder.
2bc. for 2 boxes LlSerin-
ated tooth powder.
2Sc for 2 boxes Caldsrs
Sc'
On N, . nk. sh.fflelds
,oo,h "a ~
pHc sar bot,ls Bortns
2sc sor 4 bo,tl.s Liserine.
" ~, E,,eaiyptone so,u-
,ion
26c Tor 2 bottles Sellers
ksiins Ana Intise ptlc
tablets,
asc' Tor 2 quar-, bottls or
3IsT1 . pIni' ,,yns,.,ssss' y,S.e, Ammonia
onc for . mini bottles yio-
wI,rh uarel-Aftsr
.n.v,n. ""
2Ss %,,SS o. SSss.,.si SSs,s p,esin;Ss. 81 S'n,,'
ance Sor IN id.slle Al.
$snd d.,,1:.i 1:,i tSi & 8 ::i1: ...s' 2
2Sc for 4 borss Nsnnsns
2siSS% 2se tor , SSI., SSSws'iId iId..l Tai
The evening world., 1904-07-18

Mise Roosevelt At Lawrence, l.. T..
Miss Alice Roosevelt. daughter OF
President Roosevelt, 10 at Lawrence.
L. !. where she arrived Saturday,, She
was met at the railroad station by the
Misses Dix, and was driven to the cot.
tags Of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Moran
Dix. whose guest she will be for several
dayy II has been Mas Roosevelt's 9
custom Tor several years to spend a
renee.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
Drugs.

DiuHo,
2oe. Tor Q bottles Sun"
cnolera tablets,
2oe. for Q bottle, sacharln
S,,n' ssolen' y sr. 100 10
Sec. for Eucalyptlc solu.
tion-the perfect antisep-
tic mouth wash.
26c. for 2 bottle, Or.
.Ears > Jamaica Elnger.
zoe for = bottles sr.
Lthia tablets. 80 in e5,'
2Sc. tor ! on. &, 4. p
2Ss; iYr 9 box" us.r.
large slse Of bes: powdsr
SOS; Tor 4 os. rairchjld's
si,s E,senss e., OF Pepsin; s.oE
2SS *. iSc soc. ldsslI. Flor.
,.oi . oottlfs, y b.,
htlefSescint 6alts. CT
HAe MaEnesla, Pho,-
pnne Soda, kisssnSsn
.hd Nichy.
2ec for Wythss b.snln
a. thlA TAbleta
soe: c., d. Tor bee. lrop snd
% WIN Quinlue-a
tynie.
az, %shsan' ssi p,...
o,p pound. -
<oe; Tor Meadows matted
4, mlh--hospltA size. 2.S0,
'c. ana ooc. for Mellln's
fAaAA
The evening world., 1904-07-18
Brushes.

25c. for 2 French or Jap.
Tooth Brushes - values
25c. 10 40c. ga.
soc. for e5c, is-row Eng.
lsh Penetrator Hair
Brush sor men.
00c Tor 81 large, firm
bristls Brushes-lS rows.
20c. Tor 2 Hand or Nail
Brushes-bone or wood;
WORTH aJc. each.
3tc for Ryan's Shampoo
Brushes
12c. for eoc. large whisk
Broms
The evening world., 1904-07-18

Rogers Extra Plate
Forks. Spoons and Serv-
ing Pieces
One Third to One Half Under.
Price
Tea Spoons, s5c dozen.
Dessert spoons, $3.50 a dosen.
Table Spoons, 81 10 a dozen.
Dessert Forks, $3.50 a dozen.
Medium Forks, $1.70 q dozen.
Oyster Forks, $1.25 and $l.I5 a
dozen.
Coffee spoons, 81 a dozen.
Soup Ladies', S1.25 each.
Oyster Ladies', : l each.
Gravy Ladies', t5c each.
Cream Ladies', 35c each.
Berry Spoons, CSC each.
Pie Knives, csc each. Sugar Tongs,
4Oc.
Children's Sets, soc each.
Butter Knives, 25c each.
Sugar spoons, zoe each.
Triple-piate Medium Knives, $2.25
dozen.
Trple-pluts Dessert Knives, 1925 a
dozen.
Triple. plate Fruit Knives, 81 q
dozen.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
Drugs and toilet articles
at unprecedented cut rates.

HIGH grade toilet articles and pure drugs at prices
you've never been able buy at before Now the time
to secure good supply because sale like this ios often
oeeW Main Floor.
Toilet articles so essential the Summer months prices
that's worth making special trip to the store Sorry, but
At these prices cannot send c. O. d. fill mail
orders There's only enough for few days selling
Just run through the lis-you' find your favore face
cream perfume soap at about half and want you to bear
in mind that every article strictly high grade and worthy of
n guaf
The evening world., 1904-07-18
Perfume.

fcTluHlt.
Zoe. for i.-oL bot. Toxic
the new japanese odor.
or. 4Sc
25c for soc. Mesdowbrook
Violet Toilet Water
zoe. for 4, pt imported
st. Thomas Bay Rum
pit, I0c qt.. SOC.
z3c for JOc. size Id.aila
Florida Water.
00c. OF. Tor Pivers Per.
fume-Azurea. Safrahor
and 10 Tretle.
0'sc. OF. for Violet Per-
fumes. Cytlss and Am
bre Royal.
s1.10 oz. for Bouquet Do
Farnese.
2Oc. for Pinaud's Per-
fumes. all odors.
1Oc. on. for Oakley's Per-
fumes : Honeysuckle.
California Rose. Coryo-
lopsis and Violet.
81, ,4o OF, for Houhlsonsts
Ideal Extract.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
A July Sale of
Silver-Plated Ware

We found It a rare good time to buy bargain in
these handsome pieces OF Siverware and will you. We
the collection as surplus stocks in number Of
the best factories with which have regular dealings
and made what counted very good terms for the
purchase OF these Silver-P Plated Wares
They are all new and attractive designs that have been
selling for the regular prices right up to the time OF
buying them. Many Of them will be continued in next
seasons catalogues and in every point OF artistic design
and every detail OF quality they the full equal OF the
goods that will be selling at the higher prices you wait
to buy until later on in the fall
BY making your purchase you will save paying
third to hall more for goods OF the same quality later on
The evening world., 1904-07-18
Is saved on utensils
used in preserving.

25c for heavy tin FLANDERS.
65c-eStri heavy line sievts
SC Tor the best pot strainrS
SC for the best wire masheri
I5C--hrEe fruit Jar idnnela
l2o-smill fruit jar funnelS.
lac for our iruit jar holders
I2c-arse wood mixing spoon.
80 rs f,r SIS Eas ranEes-I large 4rulh
boiling burners on Toy large ovens
one Or br1uins and one for baking
asbestos lined throughout.
al 70 .or $40 automatic blue rams OIL
stoYe. 2 burners cabinet style. u IN
hEh.
~ 0s for IS gas cookers
zoe Tor u.So all nickel rAa stoves 2
burners
iDc. for galvanized mats 10 fit under any
2 burner sas stove
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
YOUNG OLD MEN.
The Arabs of Northern Africa Are
" Spry at n Hundred. 1914

Spry at n Hundred. 1+
Perhaps it is the nomadic, outdoor
life they lead or perhaps it is merely
due to heredity. but the fact remains
that the Arabs of northern Africa are
among the most long lived people in
the world. Il saw lot of queer
things during my wandering through
Morocco. Algeria and Tunis.' said a
man who recently returned to America
from a long tour in the north of At
RIGA, but the queerest thing of all
was the multitude of centenarians.
They were as common as blackberries
here ia August, and IL man or a wom-
an had to be at least 100 to enjoy any
sort of local reputation.
1T is quaint and refreshing to step
aside for Il moment from the hustle of
modern life and make acquaintance
with men whose fathers or GRANDPA
theirs were Barbary corsairs. 1t is
treat to drop into coffee houses, where
public story tellers rivet the attention
of a crowded audience and where the
jars Of Ali Bahia are still in common
use; to frequent public squares. where
snake charmers, barbaric musicians
and other story book delights are
commonplace; to meet a cadi riding to
court on white mule and to mix with
people who tell you stories of djinns
as if they were everyday occurrences.
''All this and more you can enjoy in
Morocco. Algiers and Tunis, though
the French are doing their best to spoil
the old world charm of the last two
countries. But of all the strange
things l saw there the strangest We're
the old people. There are so many Of
them, and they are so strenuous! Ev-
cry traveller in the Barbary States, as
they used to be called, is impressed by
this remarkable abundance of cente-
narians.
"a gray bearded old man of seventy
who is trying to sell curos to a tourist
for thrice their value eXclaims, BY the
beard Of the prophet, may my grand
father die if what l tell you is not
true.' Looking at his gray beard, you
think he is quite safe in calling down
that curse upon himself, but when you
make inquiries you find that he really
has grandfather living, aged about
40, and that the old gentleman is still
going about doing business on market
! days. Life is not wearing in Moslem
Africa. A man never does anything in
a hurry there. Naturally he does not
even grow old in a hurry. When he is
| seventy he is beginning to get over the
first hot flush of youth. He is no Ion
! ger counted as one of the boys, but
not until he is at least ninety does he
expect people to pay honor and rever-
| ence to him as a veteran, and even
then he must take back seat and lis
ten deferentially when the hale and
hearty centenarians approach" Chi,
! cagO Chronicle.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
Notice to NOn.ReS ident
Property Owners.

To w. F. Hornoday, Martha J. Harris,
heirs of Sarah &. Overman, deceased.
You and each OF you are hereby notified that
Arthur A. Curme, Sr., Jesse II. Brooks, William
X Young, David Hawkins and John F. Daven-
port commissioners duly appointed by the judge
of civil circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana in
accordance with the provisions of an act of the
titled IAN act in relation to the laying out OPEN
ing widening, altering and vacation of streets,
alleys and highways, and for strais htening or
altering of water courses by the cities of
this state, and providing for the appointment of
commissioners to assess benefits and damages,
providing their duties, and the me thod of pro-
cedure, and providing for the collection of bene-
fits, and payment of damages, and prescribing
the duties of city officers in relation thereto and
providing remedies in such matters" approved
and signed March IL, 1875, and acts amendatory
thereof and supplementary thereto will meet in
the office of the city clerk in the said city OF
Richmond, on Friday, the Sth day of July. A.
d. 1904, at 10 O'Clock a m for the purpose OF es-
timating the injuries and benefits to the prop
erty sought to be appropriated, and also the
benefits and damages to all real estate injurious
ly or benefcially affected by reason OF such
change or improvement, to wit:
Laying out and opening OF Linden avenue
from the west end of Linden avenue to West
Filth street, in the city OF Richmond, Wayne
county, Indiana.
The Common Council of the said City of Rich
mond propose to lay out,open and widen the said
avenue width of fifty, l50) feet, as prayed for by
a petition now on file in the Office OF the City
Clerk. By order of the Common Council
Witness my hand and the seal OF the City of
Richmond this 26th day OF May 1904.
27-s-l0 JOHN F. TAGGART. City Clerk
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
The Story of an Engagement.

OF Field Marshal Count Waldersee
it is said that he proposed to Princess
Noer, who became his wife, under the
following circumstances: The princess
had been shopping and had a small
parcel in her hand when he met her,
saluted and turned around to accom-
pany her to the door of her residence.
The princess held out the parcel to
him. He looked distressed. She af-
fected not to understand why. He re-
minded her of the severe rule prohibit
ing military men of every degree from
carrying in the street parcels or even
ladies' wraps. She told him that the
rule was absurd. and that in this in
stance it must be disregarded. or else
He laughed took the parcel and called
next day to know what penalty he
would have incurred had he not
broken the rule. She made a saucy
reply. Both banded words half gay,
half sentimental. with the consequence
that the visit ended in an enga cement.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10

People who have used Hoods
Brand of Coffees know that they are
AL and superior to other Coffees
which are 25 per cent. higher. Now
we are going to offer you the best
of all that we have for Saturday, on
ly we will give YOU better price than
afterwards. Our Mocha and Santos
Coffee which we will sell you for 25c
is the regular Soc goods, and with
each two pounds we will give You one
Haviland China Chocolate Cup and
Saucer. With two pounds we will
give you one China Tea Cup and Sau-
Ger; with pounds we will give you
one China Coffee Cup and Saucer;
with two pounds one Haviland China
Pie Plate; with two pounds one Sin.
Plate; with pounds one Gin. Plate
or one I'm. Plate. We have the bal
ance of the different pieces compos-
Both Phones Open Tuesday, Friday AM
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
WILL RETURN TO JAPAN.

Will Vaughan, who has been living
in Toxic, Japan, for the last six
years, returning here several months
ago, is preparing to go back, and he
will establish the first automobile
agency in Japan. He believes that the
war between Japan and Russia can
not be prolonged six months. and he
expects to be ready for business when
the boom comes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
Coffee! Coffee! Coffee!

ing a full set of Haviland China Ware
and intend to continue selling this
coffee as it has been the biggest sell
Ter Of any at our other stores, especi-
ally with the way that we give the
Haviland China away. See our win
dow as we have it displayed ready
for you to look at, then Of course,
you will come and buy.
Do not fail to See the Big Bargains
in Laces and Embroidery at only SC
yard.
Dressing Sacques from 4Sc up.
The prices on our other goods re-
main the same and we want all of our
customers to take advantage of the
extreme Bargains that we are giving
them in this Coffee Come and see
us and we will save you the dimes
and pennies.
Yours for more business,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
DESERVED DPRoMOTION.

Mr.. Paul B. Wilson, son Of DR.. c.
S. Wilson of this city, who has been
connected with the engineering corps
of the Panhandle for some time past
with headquarters at Peoria, has been
promoted to the head of the engineer
ing force with headquarters at Joliet,
ILL., The promotion is a deserved one
and goes to show that Richmond
boys will always land at the top.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HEINSxe

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W. Rossiter, carpet layer, phone 1881.
Optical goods at Haner's.
Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school.
o. B. ulghum returned last night
from trip to Newcastle.
Mrs. Beatty returned last night
from a visit in Pendleton.
Lena Stahbach returned yesterday
from visit to indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Westcott went
to New York this morning.
Harry Hatfield, who has been visit
ing in Greensboro returned today.
Wilmer Wilson who has been visit
ing in Marion, returned home today.
DR.. Park, the only one price den
fist in Richmond, 8 N. 10th st. If
Miss Grace Stayton left last night
for Champaign, Ill. She attended
Earlham college.
Mrs. Harry Nye has returned to
Chicago after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Pogue.
Paul Mason, former state news edi-
tor Of the Indianapolis Journal, is
visiting in the city.
c.. G.. Bradbury returned this cv-
ening from Purdue University. He
graduated this week.
Miss Mamie Hill, who has been
visiting in Anderson, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary Albert, Of north Four
teenth street, left for a visit in Ham
ilton, o., last evening.
Miss Grace Forrey, Of Fort Wayne,
formerly of this city, arrived last
night to visit relatives.
George Hamilton left for Green
vile last evening to spend the sum-
mer with relatives there.
Gaar Williams, who attends the
Art School at Chicago, will return
soon to spend the summer.
Raymond Nicholson arrived from
Purdue this evening. Mr.. Nicholson
is a graduate Of this year.
Miss Eleanor Shinnick returned
this evening from Glendale college to
spend the summer vacation here.
Mrs. G. H. Bunyan went this morn
ing to Marion in the interests Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
Miss Nellie Fulton, who attends 7
I. D. B. near indianapolis, returned
home last evening to spend the sum-
mer.
| Miss Juliet Swayne has returned
from the Music Conservatory at
Champaign, ILL.,, which she attends, to
spend the vacation.
The best farm in this vicinityt
$40 per acre buys it. Before buy
ing farm apply to Moore, over 6 N
Seventh street. 2-tf
Miss Anna Taylor, Of Charlestown
w. Va, is visiting in the city enroute
home after attending the Heller
Smith wedding at Newcastle.
| Typewriters, all makes, rented
sold. Rentals, So to IS per month
Repairs and ribbons for all machines
Tyrell, w. U. Tel, Office. phone &c
For sick headache take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets anc
quick cure is certain. For sale by
A. G.. Luken & Co.; w. 81. Sudhoff
5th and Main ST..