davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
The Ruthresln,iaInr. Church,

The Ruthenian Catholics of this country
are, to ha We a. convention IN 0lyphant,
"a, in February, The chief to- !, q dls-
cu CUES VIII. bef the appointment Of BUN.
enian bishops, n Unless the authorities a
Rome 40 something q ah's ovs ssn g n ~
EoMthodox Greek Church. The convention.
Viii take steps to bring to this coun-
NV some OF The Ruthenians Of Austria
ana Russ, q who are being oppressed. IN
these countries and Will memorlall2e
Congress c;nSs TO interpret the tmmlgFatlo9n
Ia VS. more liberallty With reference 70
these people II 4, & IA s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
BRYAN and Tolstoi.

Colonel Bryan and Count rolstoi must
have found many agreeable things TO talk
about IN their interview. Both are states
men Of universal ronown, authors Of wide
repute, and sucI essful farmers, and both
have worked the common people" racltH,
10 an ornate lrazzle.--St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

Last season we offered some White lndla
Lawn, 40 inches wide for Ioc. and 1ahc. a yard
that was acknowledged to be the best values ior.
these prices ever seen in Richmond. .fS
TO be candid with you, we didn't expect To-
have ANYTHING better this year at the same prices
ddn,t sec how twas possible to make lawn
more sheer and fine at these figures. But much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Work Of Police

Secretary George Pollock In his monthly
report Of the work OF tho police depart
ny.nt shows the following for December:
Total arrests, G55; felones, 30; INSIDE
meanors, Cos ordinance violations re-
pOrtcd ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

lace Insertion and rufne ot.lace. with
dust ruffle-the other with deep en-
broidery and rnfte; both. made Sum-
brclla style, 81 each. Sd.
We couldn't buy the same skirt
regular to-daysto sell at 81.
Ten So skirts for $3.50. Fine lawn.
with umbrella flounce and hem
stitched tucks; four ruffles OF: en-
broldery, with a dust ruffle and a
fine drop skirt. -
One dozen S. skirts for 81 SO. Fine
lawn. with an'umbrella flounce and
Z tucks. s.22 3
Deep embroidery rufne a: and dust
ruffle.
Corset Covers.
CSC. corset Covers for :.ssFull
front. low neck, with hernstitched 5
75c. Corset, Covers for 4tc. Full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
REV.5W.sT. HUNDLEY CALLED
..t. sa.. 10 NORTH CAROLINA

IA call has lust been extended by the
Bartist Church at High Point Nc, to
fila Rev Nv. 5ST. Hundley, OF Barton
Metghts. THE otfer Is q very attractive
q Mr, .IIundley lis from King and Queen
county. lie. came from Gainesville, Fla.
to, Barton Heights, where he hes served
With success III pastoral work, Ills PEG,
plesare smuqh attached TO mn. ana ,Wlll
lHish Fo,tst IS, e a Hanlf curing center
and Is lgroWtng erapidly. IN. lI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Gowns.

Good Cotton Gowns, all sizes, in
Guiding No. H. yoke made with
tucks and insertion, bOc.
ST and s1.25 Gowns for 75c.-Cot- 4
ton. Nainsook and Car1bric; some
with high neck others low neck
trimmed with embroidery.
So Gowns for $t.3e-Only two doz-
en- Of them. fine Nainsook' Win
sn,,are neck, back and front trimmed
with tucks and lace insertion.
Made in chemise style, with short
One one dozen $3.50 Gowns for s1.ee.
Fine Nainsook, chemlse style.
trimmed with embroidery insertion
and hen,stitched tucks.
Skirts.
Fine Cambria Long skirts, In two
styles-one with two rows Of torchon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Hundreds ofYards of Scrim at 7c u
Dress Goods and Silks at
Ouick-Moving Prices This Week.

In every Of Dress Goods and Silks there a1e @
apparent Y, . ~ ocps.-
We carefully
are )nsa
entire 40
tbcm this first IN
NJ are NOT prepared at this writing to give you dcta'ca
t Of prices but tomorrow morning the fabrics WI! ~ Dc
adv for vopany markedand comparison o. clotl aHu
ricc viii SHOW You just what mean by quick moving
prices -- 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
: 2
BREAKS UP
G I'll
Prevents Pneumonia.

S..Avoid undue exposure to cold. Cod
IA aonn weather arc very prolific causes
OF all catarrhal troubles, a..
Il "As Pneumonia is often preceo''eso ~
r,r,n patients with tho latter i f1nl'l
should treat its first symptoms Win me
lenst possible delay, and should not e \,
nnso themselves to cold Of any kiho uh'' y
all signs Of danger arc past.
.pcrsons in attendance upon pne . .so
"a "a ,innts should boar in mind that t ,lie
disease Is sometimes eo nt6ro Hon. D
through the agency Of cSpectora''oi'
n. Y. Herald.
The use Of DR.. Humphreys , "se y, nriy
,evn nu Cures Grip, prevents Pneumohm e !;
am II breaks up Colds that hang OH -
Druggists, % cents
rns- Medical Guide mailed free
unmnhrev.s Med. Co., Cor. William &
.,ohn Streets, New York. ----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

Checked DImty, fine, medium ana
largs checks, l"lsc.
Checked Muslin, fine, medium ana
large checks, 10.
Persian Lawn, fine and sheer SO
inches wide, 1@hc,
Persian Lawn, fIne and sheer, a.
inches wide, zoe,
French Nalnsook, As inches wide.
fine quality, mc,
Linen Lawn, "a inches wide, zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

er. w. III. Blunt: chaplain. ]. T. l'r = ",
ford masiei.at-artis, a. L. liopson, MS. ~
r,ard, i. w. Enroughty; second Euutu
j. S. Mouss; sentinel, y: L. w. Neul''u''
md picket, Il. NJ. Powell,
4 Al tho ann,in1 meeting Of Acca Ienlple
Mystic Shrine, officers for tho coinlns
year were elected rs follows: Ghaiies
II. PHILLIPS, iltstrious rotcntatc; Ge S,,s.
j. Hooper, chief rnbban; James NJ. C,ll.'
assistant rabban; John II. Chariton'
high priest and prophet; Q. ~. Ham-
lsins. oriental guide; James y. Mayer,
treasurer. Charles a. Nesbitt. recorder u
preston Belvin, George L. Stout, -. ~
Downhan, Thomas j. Nottingham: ill'pei-
iai representatives to Atlantic City.
BESIDES tho above. the INDUSTRIOUS po'
,tcutate will appoint number or ollcels,
ali Of whom will be installed at the heAt
meeting.
Marshall Lodge, Knight Of Psthlas, mas
elected officers for the next term as loi-
lows: John j. Mitchell, chancellor COM
.mandcr: NJ. S. Eubnnk. vice cl,anceliori
James w. Carr, master Of work; james 6.
r. Sheppard, master Of finance; .. X.
Hartman. master Of exchequer; John ~.
snville, keeper of records and seal; r.. a.
IIawkins, master of arms; Philip krltzer'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
A Sale Of Muslin Underwear
Begins Tomorrow at Prices
Below the Ordinary January Sale

may rest assured the dalnages hardly noticeable
or the Underwear wouldn't be in this store as the
average. Fire Sale stuff or methods finds no
place i'll this establishment.
Actually the only really damaged pieces we
have area few Corset Covers-and they only
slightly So
Well not wait for you! to1unt up the ilnperfec-
tions--wel show them to YOU,
The entire lot will be placed on sale tomorrow
morning. incur January Merchandise Sale, bit at
even much lower prices than are usual in this
nid-wirter. movement of. goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

inner guard Theodore Roach. outer
guard. Major Charles 0. Saville was elect
ed representative to the Grand Lodge,
which meets in February in the city OF
Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

Capital City Lodge No. 252, L. Q. Q. F.,
has chosen the following officers for the
six months beginning Jan. !: George w.
Balm. noble grand: : W. E. Thurston. vice
grand; c. c. Watson. chaplain; Jefferson
Wallace. treasurer; H. a. Hawkins, secre-
,ary. Representative to the Grand Lodge
will be elected at the next meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

front, with embroidery Insertion and
ruffleI Of embroidery. with ribbon.
s5c, Corset Covers for 45c. Two
styles-one square neck, the other
ii v neck, trimmed with embroidery
VI and insertion.
75o.t Corset Covers, 4sc, Full front. Il
tucked yall over. low neck. trimmed 4
n. with Val. lace and ribbon. s
Five dozen soc. Corset Covers, 21c.
Fine Nainsook, somewhat soiled
Drawers.
81 ST. Drawers for 75c. Fine Fainsook.
with tucks. trimmed with embroidery
and lace.
umbrella rufne OF cotton. neatly
(. tucked, 30c. , !. 4,
Cotton Drawers, made with an
umbrella ruffle, nicely tucked and
trimmed with torchon lace, 25c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

4 Auxiliaryttoa Meet,
Beth sAhapa Auxiliary will meet 1850
o'clock this afternoon In the Sabbath
school rooms OF the 2synagogua, "A y meHr
bers are RED uested to be IN attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

Mccarthy Council No. ass. Royal Ar
canuu, will have Its regular meeting next
Wednesday night in Lee Camp Hall AT
ter the installation of officers for the
ensuing term. the council will proceed to
the Masonic Temple, where an elegant
banquet will be spread.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

French Ratlste, q inches W1ue'
zoe.
india Lawn, book fold, fine sheer sheer
quality, 1-ac,
Soft Check Ma lnsook, assoF'eh e'3e
checks. lie. -. ,okc
Striped and Corded Maaras' I'D I'D
Cambria, fine, soft finish Susp
wide, loo. ,,,y vord
wide, l2lac. ,., ,,.rd
Wide. 10c. 5gt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

Myrtle Lodge has elected the following
officers: l.. G. Evans. c. c.; c. S. Fran
els, V. c; n. c. Lippy. srelate; J. A..
Jones, NJ. of W.; ]. l.. Cteery, X OF r.
and s.;J. B Alien. NJ. of F.; a. L. CHI pin.
N. of E.: ]. B. Illipstein. N. of A; A. c..
Wright. I. c.; G. c. Parker, o. G. =
Representative to Grand Lodge, ]. B.
Allen alternate a. l.. Chaplin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

ST. Andrew Commandery, No. 10,
Knights Templar, will hold its regular
COMMUNICATION tomorrow night when
ferred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
a January Offering Of White Goods g
Prices You'll Long Remember.

to our surprise we have theHl-fner az anu oee''l
than those Of last year at 1oc. and I2hc.
They were offered to us BY. one OF the largest
and most reliable wholesale houses IN the coun
try who evidently have some SPECIAL deal g. 81
hand with tllcmls, about which they'll say moth
Inc. Bit tile lawns are here and that's what you
are PRINCIPALLY interested in, These fabrics with
t,e rest Of our white goods will make goodly
showing tomorrow, q 3,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-27

Prof. T. j. Troy returned home yes
terday from his st. Louis trip. The
professor wears the honors which he
won at st. Louis putting the sixteen
pound shot (he having won a worlds
championship with ease and decor
UNI, and says 1T was easy.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-27
LOCAL MENTION

F. A. Carnal spent Tuesday at Fort
Benton on court matters.
Frank Kaste returned on Sunday
from an extended visit to Spokane
and other western points.
Joe McCabe left on Sunday last for
Chicago, St. Louis and points east.
He will be absent a month or more.
County Attorney Chas. n. Pray
came up from Fort Benton Monday
and spent the day with friends in the
city.
W. A. Schriber, of the Schriber
Mercantile Co., Of Gildford, spent
Tuesday in the city doing a stroke of
business.
Mrs. James S. Carnal returned on
Monday evening from Missoula, where
she has spent the past two months
with her sister.
Carnal & Carruth have rooms for
rent in the new brick blocks, either
for offices or living rooms. Call on
them for anything needed.
Sing Kee has rented from Carnal g.
Carruth their store room in the new
brick building and intends opening a
restaurant in the place by the
middle of August.
Mrs John McGlogan, wife Of j. H.
McGlogan, superintendent of the line
service from st. Paul to the coast,
spent a few days in the city this week
visiting her son Frank.
Mrs. Johanna Long has sold her
residence on lower Second street to
Conductor Charles Schroeder. Mrs.
Long left Tuesday for Alaska, where
she. will make her future home.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-27
WATER AND SEWER BONDS.

The city council met Monday even
ing and again took up the water and
sewer bond question. The mayor re-
ceiVed message from Duke NJ. Far
son & Co., of Chicago, who stated
they would take up the bonds and
were preparing the final papers, The
date of the bonds is January lst, 1904,
but the city will only be required to-.
pay interest from the last semi-annu-
al term, which means a saving of
800.
Contractor Gibson appeared before
the council and asked that he be re-
leased from any responsibility result
ing from defective wall of the Pepin
& DeMars building while excayating
the basement Of the proposed Skusa
building. The defective wall is one
that was left standing after the fire
and was condemned by City Engineer
SWearengen prior to the time the
building was erected. The council
held that the property owners must
settle the matter between themselves.
The council adjourned until Friday
night, but the mayor will call spec
ial session for this evening in order to
save time on the water and sewer
question. 1t is the intention of the
administration to have the water and
sewer system completed by January |.
Work will probably begin on the sys-
tenn within period of sixty days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26


Home" viii be seen at the New Haven
theater Oh Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, October 8, 4 and 5. The piece
tells 4 most interesting story Of the
civil war in lyrics and bright melodies.
The book is by stanislaus STANCE ana
music by Julian Edwards, the authors
of Dolly Warden" It is presented IN
three acts, the scenes representing the
headquarters of General Allen OF the
Union army during dance given the
FeneraI officers by Confederate bellies;
a plantation on the Mississippi. and an
advance post Of the Union army at the
time Of the declaration Of peace be-
tween the north and the south. The
cast represents a large selection Of the
best known lyrical artists on the Amer
lean stage. The music is the best score
that julian Edwards has ever written.
While original in the main. the COM
poser has very debtly interviewer into
his own efforts all the martial music
so popular during the time Of the civil
war, together with darkey songs and
battle songs of the blue and the gray
There are twenty-three musical selec-
lions. Matinee Wednesday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
PoIrs Theater.

A dandy three feature bill is to open
at Polls this afternoon. 1t is one of
those extra treats Manager Poll
springs on his patrons. A..
The head of the three-feature array
will be Charles r. Burke and Grace
.LaRue in comedy mixture, in which
the famous Inky boys will appear.
Dave Genaro and his pretty partner,
Ray Bailey, are coming with their
speciality comedy act, "A Cigarette
Case" Both Of these principals are
clever as singers and dancers.
Nile. Josephine Amorros win be here
from Europe. She comes as Manager
Polls third strike She is pretty and
petite and will have number upon
the bill that will make her a favorite.
! The olio contains several very inn
portant acts in vaudeville. Stuart
Barnes, rs singer and talker: o'Brien
and Buckley with their cyclone of fun,
Hayman and Franklin, with "a Mat
rimonial Agency" in which some spec
ial comedy work is displayed; the Great
Seibeck with his special gymnastic
number, and the electrograph with a
host Of the nation pictures will COM
plete the offering.
Daily naitinees. at 2. Evening shows
at o'clock. Prices: Evenings, 1Oc
zoe, soc; matinees, Zoe, zoe: ladies at
matinee, 1Oc; box seats. SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
CAR DISPLAYS ALARM
Continued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One.) {.
81 the shipka winter campaign against
the Turks, Of which he was the wit
ness as young captain Of cavalry,
he would favor a winter campaign
against the Japanese.
The dispatch of the grand duke as
commander of both armies would ac-
cord with the traditions of the Roman
off dynasty, member of which impe-
rial family has always been in COM
mand in all of Russia's great wars.
It is agreed by the ablest military
men here that should Nicholas be APP
pointed, despite the fact that his expe-
rience has been as cavalry command
er, the selection Of his chief of staff will
become matter Of supreme impor-
lance. A cousellor of wide actual eX-
perience in general command will be-
come an imperative necessity. Gener-
ais Dragomiroff, Vorontzoff and Souga-
reffsky, veterans and heroes of the
Turkish war are mentioned, for the
post. L. #.s....z ....'
Gen. Grippenberg's Career. 20. T..
General Grippenberg, commander of
the second army, was born on January
/, 1888. He Is ten years older that Cen
eral Kuropatkin, but ranks three num-
beers lower in the list of generals. Gen
eral Grippenberg is a. Lutheran in re-
ligiop. He is married and has three
children. One son, a captain of arftil-
lery, was wounded in the battle Of Lao
Yang. General Grppenberg was edu-
Gated at home, and passed through no
military school He won his first COM
mission while fighting in defence of
sevastopol, and then came into promi-
hence. in the campaigns in Turkestan
in 1868 and 1858, where he won the st.
George cross and was promoted to a
lcaptaincy. He was severely wounded
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26

The one great virtue of Burnett's va
nilla Extract is purity. 1t is real va :
nilla extract and nothing but vanilla
extract. Always use Burnetts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
TROLLEY DEAL DENIED.
Nothing HAS Been Done. it Is STATED


Nothing Has Been Done. 1t Is Stated.
Attorney S. Harrison Wagner, when
interviewed yesterday in regard to the
rumored deal by which the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad
would acquire the MiddletoWn Street
railway and the Danbury and Bethel
Street railway, stated that nothing had
been done in regard to any such deal.
What might happenn in the future is
another thing, but nothing had been
done at the present time. At the Of
fees oe the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad company, 1t was
stated that nothing was known there Of
the present sale to the road of the Mid
dletown Street Railway company, or of
the negotiations for the purchase of
the Danbury and Bethel road. President
Mellen, in response to an Inquiry, an
swered that If such sale had been
made, it was surprise to him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
PEcuLIAR EoRM 81 INgANITY.
Avon Woman Has Constant Visions Of
Wholesale butcher.

Avon Woman Has Constant Visions OF
Wholesale ButchePy.
Hartford, Sept. 21.-AIiss Lena Glad.
ding OF Avon, who a few weeks ago
became a victim of deIusional insanity.
and who is fast approaching the adj
yanced stages OF the disease, was
brought to this city Sunday. Miss
Giadding is about thirty-hve years old
and has lived in Avon all her life, her
home being in the Cider Brook district.
She is the daughter OF Jabez Gladding.
who died recently. Her case is a Pc
cuIiar one. s..e
Miss Gladding has been rational up
to a few weeks ago. when she began
to be haunted by the most horrible FAM
seies. She is constantly imagining that
people are coming to the house and an
noying her by butchering COWS and
leaving their carcasses on the front
lawn. She also says that they bring
chickens there by the hundreds and.
after strangling them and tearing them
limb from limb. scatter the remains all
over the premises. She talks almost
constantly about the wholesale butch
cry and puts her hands over her eyes
to shut out the horrible visions that
haunt her. She also imagines that she
is just married, and that she will be
killed for her money.
4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion T'henter.

One of the delightfully."- promising en-
gagements for the present theatrical
season is Viola Aliens appearance at
the Hyperion theater, October and 5
as Hermione and Perdita in ''The
Winters Tale The company support
ing Miss Allen is a large and important
one, including Henry Jewett, Frank
Currier. Zeffle Tilbury, Boyd Putnam,
Frank Vernon, James Young and G..
Leslie Allen. The production Is said
to be the most elaborate and artistic
in which Miss Allen has appeared since
becoming a star" Of Miss Aliens APP
pearance in "a Winters Tale" Mont
gomery Physter, the distinguished
critic of the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune, lately wrote: There is in this
announcement the assurance of the I'LL
innate enjoyment of a special interpre-
tation and a most sumptuous and wor-
thy production. No actress of this day
is better qualified for the undertaking
Of so stupendous and worthily ambi-
-tious a task as the staging Of this so
infrequently acted Of Shakespeare's
plays, or the portrayal Of its dual ex-
acting and never easily assumed char
acters Of Mernione and Perdita. AS
Miss Aliens Viola, however, was an
artistic triumph as great as any aclliev-
ed within the immediate present, we
may look to see her succeed so COM
pletely in these rare and appealing
characters as TO take the positive posi-
ton as the first of S1akespearean ac-
tresses Of this day and time.''
THE GREAT CREAToRE COMING.
Announcement is made of the COM
ing appearance of the great italian
musical director, Creatore, who is the
most interesting musical figure Of the
present time. He is even more than
this; he is a sensation in addition to
being an artist Of the highest genius.
Creatore,s method of conducting
arouses the wonder of all. He will APP
pear with his great italian band Of
sixty musicians and soloists at the n.y.
perion thealter next Saturday, matinee
and evening. Seats on sale Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
AZ the New haven Theater.

The return visit of David Belasco's
dramatic idyl of love and war THE
Heart of Maryland will bring out
large audiences at the New Haven
theater tonight and Tuesday aid We'd.
nesday nights this week. It has been
overwhelmingly successful everywhere
it has been presented and its eight sea-
sons tours, like the present one, have
been like the passing Of a great tri-
umph. With its exciting and realistic
scenes Of battle and camp life, its
startling episode in the belfry of the
old colonial church tower, the memoir
able Illustration of woman's love and
uncomfortable courage and devotion in
the hour of supremest peril and in the
vividly drawn personality of the vari-
Gus characters, it will not fail again to
attract great and appreciative au-
diences. The story is built on the
broad lines Of human nature and the
war element Is mostly suggested. The
main situations are worked out with a.
bold hand and no incident Of heroism
in modern drama approaches that of
the belfry tower, wherein the heroine
saves her lovers life by clinging to the
bell forty feet in midair. The COM
Eany is one Of the best that has come
to this city in many a day and the
whole production in its picturesque
ness and scenic effects is one which
commands attention and admiration.
Last sale now open. Prices 15c to Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
Atthe Gun Store

Yoa can buy Fishing Tackle, Gums,
Pistols, Reels, and all kinds of Sporting
Goods, as well as have your keys resit-
ted and electric bells repaired I'm first
class shape Mt the lowest priccs. Visit
Ors are welcome and good muStc 90 en-
tevfafD you.
JOHN e. BASsEETT. 8 Church street