davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-12-07
TOpAYMRS. OSBORNFORGOWNS
MRS. ADRIAN II. JOLINE LOSES
SUIT ON BILL FOR S525.

Mrs. Osborn Expresses in Court tho Opin'
ion That Lawyer Lewis II. Freedman
Does Not Know What Walstband Is,
Although lie Thinks That lie Does.
Mrs. Josefa Nelson Osborn. the head
and front of tho Mrs. Osborn dressmaking
establishment was witness yesterday
in the City Court, before Justice Conlan
and jury, In a suit brought by the dress
making firm against Mrs. Adrian ii. Joline,
wife Of the well known lawyer, to recover
: 1925 for three gowns supplied to Mrs.
Joine, which she refused to pay for on the
ground that they didn't At
The gowns were shown to the jury as
mute evidence Of Mrs. osborn's artistic
work, and after an inspection the twelve
men returned verdict for the full amount
with interest, s543 In all. Mrs. Osborn
swept triumphantly out Of the courtroom
on hearing the verdict
One of the gowns, billed at 5000. was pale
blue creation, for evening wear. Another
was black and white silk check, Sloo, while
the third was tailor made coat and accor-
dion pleated skirt, $le5.
According to Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Joline
came to the Osborn company's shop In
May last and ordered two gowns after
her own model The third was after a
model in the shop. The gowns were made
up and sent to Mrs. Joline's country home,
but two weeks later word was received
that the gowns didn't fit and would not be
paid for.
Mrs Osborn said that at the last fitting
the gowns were practically finished, and
no objections were raised by Mrs. Joline. 9.
When you say. practically fi9lshed
what do you mean2'' asked Lewis H. Freed
man, Mrs Jolines lawyer.
aYnofly what I answered Mr9,
Osborn. Possibly a waistband or shield
might have to be put on, but nothing more
important.
'But If a waistband was too large and
had to be taken out and another one put
in" said Mr.. Freedman.
do you know what waistband Is, sir2'
inquired Mrs. Osborn, looking needles.
Il think do" replied the lawyer, smiling
at the jury.
well, guess you don't answered Mrs.
Osborn, fitting her nose high and settling
back in the witness chair
Il think Interrupted Justice Conlan,
@that We will get along more rapidly II we
drop the waistband discussion"
Mrs. Jolne testified that when she tried
on the dresses she found them too small,
that although Mr.. Joiine talked to Mrs.
Osborn over the phone about having them
altered she felt too disappointed to go back
for another fitting. Mrs, Jolines maid gave
similar testimony. The jury was out ten
minutes.
The sun., 1905-12-07
hlce uhlII " CIOvk q >, ~, ,onr
THURSDAY. HtEMBEK - iSoo'

DEPARTMENT. or DOCKS AND FERRIES
municipal ferrJhoats tof2l will he received by the
CommisSionrrhf Docks at PIER A" battery Place
until , o o'clockP. NJ. December s'l' lvuo fof par
tculars SEQ cry Record
The sun., 1905-12-07
aLDIs BURGsTALLER HERE.
Arrives From Europe on the Kaiser VII
helm IT, With Bessie Abbot.

helm II. With Bessie Abbot.
Alos Burgstaller, last Of Mr.. Conried's
singers to come to this country, arrived
yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm ii. He
Is to sing his familiar roles, including Pdr"
uf1l, Burgstaler has been singing at the
Colonne concerts in Paris since he left this
country last spring, and was also at Amster-
dam. He may return to Bayreuth next
summer. Frau Cosina Wagner has found
so much trouble in getting German tenor
for "Parsifal" that she Is thought to be ready
to forgive Mr.. Burgstaller for having sung
In -Parsifal" here.
Max Fielder, one Of the German musicians
brought here by the Philharmonic Society,
arrived Yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm
II. Although the conductor OF the Ham
burg Philharmonic, he has appeared every
year for some time past at series OF sym
phony concerts in st. Petersburg and Is
known as a conductor In Madrid and Paris,
as well as in the German cities
Bessie Abbot, formerly one OF the Aboot
sisters OF vaudeville popularity, was q
passenger on the same steamer. Miss
Abbot Is an opera singer now, having made
her Gcbut three years ago at the opera IN
Paris, She sings Juliette and other LYRIC
roles Miss Abbot has just finished sue
cessful season in Bctdeaux and comes to
sing hare in concert under Henry Wolfsohn's
management. Maybe she will sing at the
Metropolitan few times. She will appear
first With Walter Damroschs Symphony
Orch. tra
The sun., 1905-12-07
POLICE REASONS FOR FIVE.
MIR. McAdoo Shunts Captains In Some Tn.
conspicuous Precincts

Five police captains were shifted yes
terday by Commissioner McAdoo. Capt
John J. McNally. who has been in command
Of the Church street station for several
months, changed places with Capt. George G.
Liebers. who has been at the Gates avenue
station in Brooklyn since he was made
captain short time ago. McNally's work
did not satisfy the Commissioner. Several
raids have beenmade over his head by Head
quarters detectives Mr.. McAdoo says he
is confident Capt. Lebers will do good
work In his new command.
Capt. James Dillon, who has been in
charge Of the police school OF instruction,
was transferred to the oId Slip station; n;
the popular men in the department Sergt
Baker has been acting captain of the Old
Slip station for some time. He goes back
to desk duty.
Capt. John W. O'Connor of the Delaney
street station swaPpeed places with Capt:
station. Commissioner McAdoo said the
changes had been made for police reasons
The sun., 1905-12-07
WHAT MAKES A DETECTIVEp
Not an Examination, Mr.. McAdoO Tell
tho Civil Service Commission.

Not an Examination. MIR. McAdOO Tells
tho Civil Service Commission.
Polioe Commissioner MoAdoo gave out
Yesterday the text Of his letter to President
William F. Baker Of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission, giving his reasons
for wanting detective sergeants exempt
from competitive examinations. He said:
A detective sergeant In this department
ou sht to be selected solely with view TO his
being detective. The title "sergeant' :
has really In this case no significance and
was evidently given to 1t as sort OF relative
rank to add Importance to the office.
competitive examination formulated by your
commission. however Rkilfuly and con-
scientiously arranged. cannot. In my judG-
ment, determine the capacity OF man. his
fitness and his talents for the position OF
police detective In large city like New
York.
In addition to o large experience. deteo-
tive must have natural and inherent qualifi-
cations which cannot be demonstrated by a
mere intellectual examination. He must.
in the first place. be man OF unusual integ-
rity, and so known to the appointing power.
He should have q natural aptitude FOR detec-
tive work keen observation and acute intelll-
0ence. a good knowledge Of human nature
and wide range of Information with regard
to all sorts Of conditions Of life In q great
city. He should have experience In actual
detective work and a knowledge OF pro-
fessional criminals In their methods and
modes Of crime; and hc must observe changes
in criminal conditions and have correct
appreciation of the relationship which this
Important branch of the service bears to the
department as a whole.
man might be very good policeman
and make q wretohed detective. man
roIoht ha a flne scholar and thoroughly oon-
yersant with the laws and ordinances.Iand 1t
would be q waste Of time 10 put him on an
important case to catch thief or to arrest
a murderer or to follow up the clues In some
Intricate conspiracy. Some OF the beat
detectives in the world have been men Of very
limited education. whose gifts were those
OF nature and whose intelligence had been
sharpened by a great and varied experience.
That the appointing power may be abused
by a police commissioner does not. in my
iud gment. take from the weight OF this
argument.
The sun., 1905-12-07
EXCLUSIVE PASSENGER HELD.
Woman With Two Cats Sent to Ellis Island
-Accused OF Fraud in Lucerne.

A stout woman OF middle age whose maid,
Rose JJrou hardt made up what her mistress
lacked In attractiveness, was the most ex-
elusive cabin passenger on board the North
German Lloyd steamship Neckar. in on
Tuesday from Mediterranean ports. She
had two large cats to help the maid guard
her from intrusion In her stateroom. one OF
the best on the ship.
When she appeared on deck, she wore a
heavy veil, and her features were indis-
tinp,iishabN. She was forced to raise
the veil for the Ellis Island inquisitors yes
terday and it was seen that she was ,homely
and somewhat coarse. The name she gave
when she boarded the ship at Genoa was
Mrs. Caroline Fairholm. According to the
Swiss Consul at this port her name is Caro-
line Fisher.
She was detained and taken to Ellis Island
at the request OF the Consul, who said he
had received a despatch from his Gov
ernment saving that she had induced a
Swiss hotelkeeper at Lucerne, where she
had stopped for seven months, to cash
a check for 1900 francs. In payment for
board, drawn on London firm, the Bar
kelay Company, where she had no account
Her bill was less than the amount OF the
check. and she pocketed the balance.
Deteotiyes OF the Swiss Government
traced the woman to Genoa, where they
learned that she had boarded the Neckar
Tha wonnan told the Ellis Island inquisi-
tors that she was the widow of London
banker and that he had left her an annual
Allowance Of SO 900. She refused to give tho
name of the bank that sent her the allow
ance and also declared that she would not
She Sm said % she expected to secure counsel to
plead for her, as she had been promised
assistance by an American whose acquain-
tance she had made on the voyage and who
had seen her held up.
She asked that her hearing might be post
noned until to-day, when, she said, she
would have a lawyer Her request was
granted.
The sun., 1905-12-07
YELLOW CRUST ON BABY
Would Crack Open and SCab
Causing Terrible Itching.
CURED BY CUTlCURA.

"our baby had a yellow crust on his
head which | could not keep away. When
thought had succeeded in getting his
head clear. il would start again by the
crown OF his head, crack and scale, and
cause terrible itching. | then got Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, washing the
SCALP With the soap and then applying
the Ointment A few treatments made
a complete cure. have advised a number
Of mothers to use Cuticura, when ! have
been asked about the same ailment OF
their babies. Mrs, John Boyce, Pine
Bush, N. Y"
The sun., 1905-12-07
0LYCEIM THEATRE ......... SPECIAL
BURTON HOLMES
TRAvELOGUES
Switzerland /. snnSsI sn1Ss, az; s.ao
METRopOLTTAN OPERA HOUSE.
Fri. Evg., Dec. 8. at S-kOENIGlN Won SABA
walker, Rappold, Altcni Knote. Van Rooy Bass.

Walker, Rappold, Atcni Knote. Van Rooy, Blass.
Muhlmann. Conductor, Hertz. -
Sat Aft, Dec. 0, at 2-L'ELTSIR D'AMoRE--
Sembrich ,Mutord; Carqso Scott ,Ross Con :Vigna
WALKCE ERE-Nordlca, Fremstad Homer; Dippe.
Van Rooy. Blass, Conductor Hertz,
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT. Solosts: Rappod.
Jacooy; PIaqcon' Paryis: GERARDY. Csist
Opera Orchestra, Conductor, Mr.. Franko.
Mon. EVE; Dec y. a. sIIdA b;5n FAT0RlTA"-
Wed Evg, Dec. IS, at 7:45 -"SIEGFRIED"-
Fremstsd, Homer, Alien; knote, Van Rooy, Goriu.
Fri. Evg., Dec is, at s-"LA SONNAMBULA"-
sembrich. Jomc Bauormelster; Caruso, plancon,
Bsgue Conductor, Ngna.
Next Weeks Seat Sale Begins To day, eAM
The sun., 1905-12-07
JUDGE PREY,S POKER GAME.
Says Check Which Caused His Arrest was
Part OF His LOsinEs In Santa Fe.

William Prey of Santa Fe, a former Judge,
was arrested at the Hotel Roland yesterday
afternoon on a telegram alleging that he
was wanted for passing a worthless check.
When arraigned before Magistrate Walsh
in the Tombs court in the afternoon he said
that not long ago in poker game in Santa
Fe he had lost 500 in money and gave
check for 500 for balance due the bankers.
He had stopped payment on the check, ne
satisfy the house. Abe Levy was in court
Sith Prey. and the prisoner was paroled IN
his GU stody until the Santa Fe authorities
are heard from further.
The sun., 1905-12-07
PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLICATIONS.
ASTONISHING

how few Americans know what Royal India Paper
is-one of the oostliest papers made To give you
an idea about thousand pages, what is GUS
tomary in two large volumes are bound in single
volume less than an inch thick, size six by four
inches, easily carried in your pocket. Weight eight
ounces, type size as this advertisement This
one of the most unique departures ever attempted
in the publishing business,
The richest and dantiest volumes of standard
authors ever published are printed Nelson's
Royal India Paper and yet you can buy them in
full Turkey morocco binding and save half the
usual price.
Specimen volume sent forinspection. You will
be pleased to see and know Of these books, and
1t is no trouble for us to send volume to you.
Tho latest example of expert book making
Each novel complete in one beautiful volume, large
clear type. Book lies open fiat in the hand.
Special illustrations made exclusively for these
books in Edinburgh, Scotland Sold only by
subscription, and if the purchaser desires small
monthly payments may be made
They make q choice Christmas Gift. Sign and
send this coupon for specimen volume.
Sons Ppbhsrs 81 Eas. 18th ST. New York
State Author uantd-Dhktn Thaekerav Shakespeare
IN Color of binding
within bu,
The sun., 1905-12-07

CHICAGO, Dec. o.-State Senator Frank
C. Farnum was held to-day without bail as
accessory to the murder Of County Com
missioner John V. Kopf
A witness declared that Kopf was stabbed
oy the election clerk, George Roberts, under
ORDERS from Senator Farnum, who is q
political leader in the Thirteenth ward.
The sun., 1905-12-07
CHRISTIANS MATINEE CYCLE.
Der Ring deS MbeIungen"

on the following four Afternoons;
Mon. At Dec ?S al % .pAS AZ, RHElXGoLp II
Thur. Aft, Dec 2s, at 80. .,.,.... SiEGFRIEb
Fri Aft Dec ?s ,ps a. ls9 ;.,;I IGSotieIdasmmerung
At the following GREATLY REDUCKD PRICES,
begins Monday Dec II. a. Q a. y. a.; Orchestra and
81. so; Balcony Rear, SO; Family Circle IS.
WEBER PIANO USED.
The sun., 1905-12-07

l mi nNIhI Williams & Walker, Mr.. X. A
l,o Roberts, Ned Navburn's Min
ut'yGe2iSt, strel Misses, Crane iiros,, the
Daily Mts.2S. Mecrs Binns a. Binns & oths
The sun., 1905-12-07

IIHhMbRA eth Ave. & 2Tth St Mats.
hI"N"S"" Daily. All seats 25c.
RJoseph Hart q Carrie De Mar. Frank LIN
coin. MIR, 4 Mrs. Harry ThOrne & Co, etc.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09
The STREET FAIR GOOD
Despite the Weather the Street Fair
Was Great Success In Every
Particular.

The Street Fair is an event Of
history. The spoilers, the get-a-
cigar games, the "toss- 'em-an'-
ring knives" and the many other
attractions have come and gone.
The rains didn't keep the crowds
away. They enjoyed the shows
in punches. Society and working
people alike found amusement in
the attractions. The Street Fair
was success. Not only was it
in a financial way, netting the
proprietors and the fire depart
ment fair profit on the weeks
work but it made San Angelo
lively. The show people while
making good money here carried
but little Of it away. San Angelo
was the first real good town they
had struck IN several weeks and
they found plenty of things here
in which to invest their earnings.
Dry.goods, clothing, iewelry, gro
Gerry stores and those IN almost
every other line were freely pat
ronlzed by the show people. The
small amounts paid for admission
to the shows and the money spent
with them in..their games is thus
brought into circulation and every
body gets a share of it. The
amount to which the fire depart
ment falls heir will also go back
into circulation so that but little
is missing San Angelo has not
suffered because of the money
spent with the Street Fair but
rather have the business interests
of the city been benefited. We
are, that Is, the majority Of us,
fully satisfied with the result.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09
Good Rains Fall.

The Concho Country is wet,-
thoroughly wet. Rains have fall
len in bits and in quantities until
the earth Will absorb no more.
This state of affairs actually exist
in West Texas. This is n wet
country. For the greater part of
last week threatening clouds hung
about the horizon and there were
several showers, that of Friday
night being sufficient to prevent
a crowd attending the shows.
Rain fell Monday a lutte, Tues
day considerably more, but We'd
nesday mornings shower was one
of the longest and best in many
years Stockmen, those who have
been seen, are jubilant. From
every portion of the country
comes the report of good rains !"
Farmers will be greatly benefited.
The grass and weeds will grow
rapidly and things look bright in
San Angelo.
j. IL. and Russ Hamilton re-
turned from Del Rio Tuesday.
Russ says that the rains reached
all the way and that things look
good to the sheepmen.
The San Angelo Telephone
Company reports rain at every
place on their lines. Jerry says
that rain extended from Dan to
Beersheba, which means that
Colorado City and Menardvil!e,
Rock Springs and Midland,
Sonora and Brentwood each got
good wetting.
John w. Cannon, the Pecos
county sheep man, was intending
to return to the ranch yesterday
but was only too glad to stay at
home out of the wet. His face
was one perpetual smile. He says
he feels good.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09
Real Estate.

DALEY & cambridge sold 4
acres in the James Williams sur
vey, situated / mile northeast OF
DR.. Woodward's residence, to
Sam CoIhaugh ut $40 ain acre.
The St John Realty Company
sold for J. Il. Allen of Sherwood,
to Mrs. L. n Holmes, III acres
irrigated farm on Spring creek, /
mile from Sherwood, in Irion
county, for 1000.
St. John Realty Co. sold for G -.
W. Snyder to T. Il. Reader. 1
acre in Snvder's addition to San
Angelo, $3.50,
Broome e. Farr report the fol-
lowing sales:
For G. c. kirkpatrick to S. H..
Weaver, south half of lots /, =
and B, block 81, main part San
Angelo, for $500.
For W. B Hunter to Ben
Mayes, 6 lots in block 10, Ellis
addition, $3.50
For Iasker Real Estate Asso-
citation to j. G Murphy, ii lots
in block 20. Ellis addition, for
$120.
For W. b. Hunter to J. G..
Murphy, 1 / lots, block 90, Ellis
addition, $l20
For Chas Dragoo to Il. w.
Hoskins. house and lot in blocl;
%, San Angelo, for $500.
For G.. A. Stranahan to +. f.
Garnett, lot -, block 6, San
Angelo, 1925.
For Lasker Real Estate Asso.
citation to w. r. Mayes, lots
and ., block rs, Ellis addition,
S135.
Morgan e. Heckert sold:
For Mrs. G. Frary to j. G.
Murphy, II lots in block Is,
Frary addition to San Angelo, for
5000.
+. l.. McAlpine sold his home
in Angelo Heights to Henry Hag.
elstein for $500.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09
Seed oats at Neeley Bros.

Bushels of clothing bargains
at Spencer's. If
Ira Word left Wednesday for
Lewklrk, Oklahoma.
Miss Matte Clay is a regular
operator at the telephone office.
Go to H. H. Sigman & Co. with
your hides and tors.
r. f. Buchanan, claim agent
of the Santa Fe, arrived Tuesday
on business.
Prof, J. S. Morgan, of Sonora,
was in the city Friday and Satur-
day to meet his little son who has
been visiting relatives in Bel
county,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09
A San Angelo Woman Asks

"Have you a floor paint that
will last two weeks?" Yes we
have Devoe's; it has beautiful
gloss and will wear two years if
properly applied. b. -. Hail &
Company.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09
Dill pickles at Seibert's.

Dill pickles at seibert's. 1T
Good Alfalfa hay at Neeley
Bros
Make us prove what we say
Austin Spencer & Co, If.
Fewer gallons; years longer;
Devoe.
J. S. Miles, expert embalmer
and funeral director. Phone 3.
-Medlin Milling Co. IS name on
sack of flour stands for
equality" 7-4t
We are the Lumber people.
Come to the Greenwood Tree. -
Burton-Llngo Co.
For billing, deed and invoice
work, the Underwood is I'M
equalled, the only standard wish
BILE writer and the only machine
built with tabulator.
Have you found it? 1t will be
worth something to you. A
coupon in this paper that will en-
title you to three pictures free at
lienry's Gallery. All pictures
guaranteed not to fade.
Buy your trees from Nussbaum-
err, the florist. He is here to stay
and is financially responsible and
if anything should not be as you
think it was represented, you
know where to find him.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store, 80 cents.
Seed oats at Neeley Bros.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09
superintendent Coppage Here.

Superintendent T. b. Coppage
was here in his special car, com
ing in Tuesday night on special
and returning east yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Coppage was ac-
companied by Mr.. r. l.. Buchan-
an, assistant claim agent.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09
Aaron Slator arrived Tuesday
from Oklahoma.

Aaron Slator arrived Tuesday
from Oklahoma.
Good houses to rent-See Nor
gan & lleCkert. loft
l. B. Latham, J. w. Reed and
D. B. McCallum, Of Robert Lee,
registered at the Landon Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. w. Rankin of Nc
Gregor, is in the city, the guest
of her father, j. c. Ford.
-Typewriters. ribbons and sun
dries. Second hand machines at
a bargain. Clarendon Ions,
Mrs. Gibbons and little sister
left Tuesday for their home in
Roswell, n. Mex,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09
Remember the Palace.
-Mackerel at Seibert's.
Seed oats at NeeleY Bros.

Cheat yourself or attend the
great sale now going on at Spen-
GERS. If.
A household necessity Thomas
F,clectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts,
wounds Of any sort: cures sore throat.
Group catarrh, asthma; never fails.
If | hav'nt in stock everything
YOU wait in Garden, Field and
Flower Seed, give me your order
and | will get it for you on short
notice. J. B. Taylor.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09

Tho Underwood visible type
write" is recognized by the
wor.. highest authorities as the
best. Clarendon Ions.
Dill Pickles at Seiberts's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09
JnO. ". Robertson
. Stockmen's Convention Rates.

On account Of the Cattlemen's
Convention and Fat Stock Show
at FIT, Worth, March % to 20,
the Santa Fe will sell round trip
tickets from San Angelo to FIT.
Worth for 1855. Tickets on sale
March 10 to %, limit for final re-
turn March 2G.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09
No Commission Seed In Mine.

/ handle no commission seed
but buy for cash early in the sea-
son, i'll large quantities from relia-
BILE saedmen who have successfully
grow and handled, pure seed for
Over 30 ears. j. B. TAYLOR.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09
Pianos rented, Allen.

Seed oats at Neeley Brothers.
Make us prove what we say
Austin Spencer & Co. If
Don't fail to visit The Palace
while in town.
Writing fright side up" not
upside down" on the Under
wood. Clarendon Ions.
II owe my whole life to Burdoclt
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores
covered my body. | seemed beyond
cure, b. b b. has made me a per-
fectly well woman" Mrs. Chas.
Hutton, Beryille, Mich.
Sheet music, Allen. If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09
Sunday School Organized.

At Harris School House in
North san Angelo, on Sunday
Feby, q there was organized a
Union Sunday School. The fol-
lowing officers were selected.
Thos, A, Shiels, Superintendent
John Frieble, Assistant Supt,
Miss Storall Secty IL Treas.
There were 30 pupils inrolled.
A meeting will be held every
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-09
Otto Seibert, the Grocer,
opposite the postoffce, tel
ephone 2O3.

-Upholsterlng OF all kinds and
furniture repaired at S. A. Mat
tress factory. Phone 292.
Cheat yourself or attend the
great sale now going on at Spen-
GERS. IF
The man on the Bank Ex-
change Corner has fresh taffy
candy every day. It's the purest
and best in town. Why don't you
try it? 7-tf
Let Broome & Farr look after
your fire insurance, They repre-
sent the best of companies and
their Mr., Kirkpatrick gives his
entire time TO that line of their
business.