davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
Is
dBnhh

with him. did not consider It neces-
sary to notify Mrs. Armstrong, In the
village. No doubt she knew OF the
fire. and in view of my refusal to give
up the house, an interview would prob
ably have been unpleasant enough.
But as we passed Doctor Walkers
white and green house thought OF
something.
stop here, Gertrude said. II am
going to get out"
ITO see Louise7" she asked.
mo, / want to ask this young Walker
something"
She was curious. knew, but I did
not wait to explain. / went Hup the
walk to the house. where n brass sign
at the side announced the Office, and
went in. The reception room was
empty. but from the consulting-room
beyond came the sound of two voices.
not very amicable.
''It Is an outrageous figure" some
one was storming. Then the doctors
quiet tone, evidently not arguing. mere
ly stating something. But I had not
time to listen to some person, probably
disputing his bill, so I coughed. The
voices ceased at once: door closed
somewhere, and the doctor entered
from the hall of the house. He looked
sufficiently surprised at seeing me.
Good afternoon. Doctor" I said for
mally. II shall not keep you from your
patient. I wish merely to ask you q
question"
Won't you sit down."
'Tt will not be necessary. Doctor.
has any one come to you. either early
this morning or to-day to have you
treat a bullet wound"
Nothing SO startling has happened
to me-" he said. "A bullet wound.
Things must be lively at Sunnyside."
II didn't say 1t was at Sunnyside.
But as II happens. 1t was. II any such
case comes to you, will II be too much
trouble for you TO let me know
II shall be only too happy" he said.
~ understand you have had fire up
there, too. A fire and shooting In one
night is rather lively for a quiet place
like that"
TT Is as quiet as a boiler shop"
replied. as turned TO go.
And you are still going to stay"
Until I am burned out" responded
And then, on my way down the steps
turned around suddenly.
Doctor" I asked at a venture, have
YOU ever heard of child named Lucien
Wallace ?"
Clever as he was his face changed
and stiffened. He was on his guard
again in moment.
"Lucten Wallace" he repeated. NO.
I think not. There are plenty OF Wal
lacss around, but ] don't know any
Lucien'
Ito be continued.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
BRIEF ITEMS OF INHERENT
FROM CIAAREMCyT

Especial TO The Richmond virxinian.,
CLAREMONT. VA. Jan. 27.--Miss
Maggie Stewart Is visiting her friend,
Mrs Grove, In Phoebua
w. G.. Lowell is sick with In grippe.
Mrs. r. J. Farrell IL visiting her
brother. Mr.. Thomas Somerviile, in
New York.
The primary department of the
school was closed a few days this
week. owing to the illness of the
teacher, Miss Jessie Santmyer.
There was very enjoyable dance
at the hall Wednesday night. given
by the young men Of the town.
The Daughters Of America will give
O Valentine social February IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27

suspected, there would have been no
narrowing period for all Of US. with the
boy in danger. But young people re-
fuse TO profit by the experience OF their
elders, and sometimes the elders are
the ones to suffer.
/ was much used up the day after
the fire. and Gertrude insisted on my
going out. The machine was tempo
rarily out OF commission, and the car
rage horses had been sent to farm
for the summer Gertrude finally got
trap from the Casanova liveryman,
and we went out. Just as we turned
from the drive into the road we passed
a woman She had put down a small
valise. and stood inspecting the house
and grounds infinitely. should hard
iy have noticed her had II not been
for the fact that she had been horri-
bly, disfigured by smallpox.
Ugh" Gertrude said, when we had
passed, what a face. / shall dream of
FINDERS" I asked. rs that the
horses namee"
1T is" She ficked the horses stub
by name with the whip. He didn't
look like livery horse, and the livery
man said he had bought him from
the Armstrong; when they purchased
couple of motors and cut down the
stable. Nice Fftnders--good old boy,''
Flinders was certainly not common
name for a horse, and yet the young
ster at Richfield had named his pranc-
ing, curly haired little horse Flinders.
IL set me to thinking.
At my request Halsey had already
sent word Of the fire to the agent from
whom he had secured the house. Also,
he had called Mr.. Jameson by teie-
phone. and somewhat guardedly had
told him Of the previous nights events.
Mr.. Jameson promised to come out
that night and to bring another man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
CONTINUED from Yesterday

From that time on watched every
person met, for q limp, and to this
day the man who hats In his walk Is
an object Of suspicion to me. But
Casanova had no lame men: the near
est approach 70 It was an old fellow
railroad, and he. ] learned on INJURY.
had two ARTIFICIAL legs. Our man had
zone, and the large and expensive
stable 1t Sunnyside was q heap OF
smoking rafters and charred boards.
Warner swore the hre was incendi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
HEa {
on0 !
HOME |
TALKS
The Old and the New Attitude To.
ward Housekeeping.

HE Old ana the view hthtuuC ~
ward housekeeping
A sort Of mental mixup Is apparent
In this matter of housekeeping. which.
it seems to me, will have to be clear
ed up before housekeeping will come
to its own again.
Women are expected to be house
keepers instinctively, whereas they
are no more instructive housekeepers
than they are instructive brickmakers.
In the oiden days. when school was
over, girls went home and helped
their mothers in the home. they
learned housekeeping. That was why.
when they took upon themselves the
management of home, they under
stood the work ahead of them. That
was all the instinct there was to 1t.
they had passed through the Home
Housekeeping School from primary
to finishing grades.
To-day girl when she leaves
school goes to business. She goes
home and eats meals her mother or
someone else cooks for her, and to
house her mother or someone elsa
cleaned for her. When she marries
and takes charge OF q homo she en-
ters upon a work entirely new to
her. She probably does not know its
rudiments.--
In the olden days. having no field
of work but housekeeping. a woman,
whether she liked it or not. threw
all her capacities into 1t. She must
vent her abilities somehow, and she
became a good housekeeper.
To-day, having many fields of work
open to her, a woman when she takes
up housekeeping is apt to turn the
proposition inside out, to consider II
pro and con az to whether ii Ia worth
her while TO do II. She comes from
business she has carefully studied
for, business that Is conducted In
systematic. businesslike way. She
comes into a field OF work which
her keen business sense tells her II
disorganixed. and in which. because
OF this. much of her time and energy
Is wasted. And so she ponders whethef
il is worth while to devote all her
energy to II. II she doesn't like It.
and does 1t badly. she studies whether
1t isn't better to be a good book
keeper than a poe~ housekeepsr.
So there has come about a new
attitude toward housekeeping. And
in this changing point Of view house.
keeping is not getting all OF its due
SO strong is tradition that the woman
who refuses to be housekeeper when
she assumes the, position that In Cup
posed TO carry housekeeping with Il
Is criticised. She resents this. and
to justify herself discredits house.
keeping This should NOT be. House
keeping should be given all the rec.
ognition due 1t as 4 profession fol
women. But q woman should be left
absolutely free to choose whether shs
will assume the management Of q
home IL she marries. or whether she
win continue the work she was doine
before marriage. There should bs
no pressure Of public opinion to force
her into uncongenia1 work or into
work which she neither understand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
Reputation Honored.

A requisition upon Governor Mann
for the delivery of Clarence Potter 10
the sheriff of Wautauga county. n.
c.. was honored Thursday. Potter IS
wanted in the Tarheel State for as
saulting and wounding r. M. Martin
with - pistol He swas, arrested I'M
Dante. Va, several days ago. and il
being held there for the North Caro-
lima authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian)
ROANOKE, VA, Jan. 27.-In Corpor-
alton Court to-day the jury in case of
III. G. Brown, VS.. the Norfolk and West
ern gave the plafntIn $500. Brown
sued for $4,000 for the loss OF AN arinsa
He was run over at the commerca
street crossing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
HUSBAND AND WIFE
ON SAME FOOTING

Especial to The Richmond virginiAn.,
RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. 27.--The
House passed bali to put husband
and wife on an equal footing AZ to 4
divorce on biblical grounds, making a
single offense of either party a ground
for divorce. The vote was taken at
ter two hours discussion, resulting
10 TO 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
VIRGINIANS' DAILY PATTERN
LADY'S FIVE CORE SKIRT

This skirt shows one OF tho new
and popular models made with the
waist line high in empire effect. The.
extension above the normal waist limo.
may be omitted II desired. The back
is also in two styles. one having tbs
usual reverse box pleat. and the other
being In the habit style. The length
can be adjusted to suit the taste scf
the wearcr.
Serge. cheviot. plaid and striped
tailor materials. velveteen, etc, ara
all available for skirt of this de-
sription.
The pattern 1894 Is cut In sizes II
to SO inches waist measure. Medium
size requires 3 3-s yards OF 44-inch
material.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
Negro Pardonei.

Governor Mann Thursday granted
a conditional pardon to Charles White.
a negro. who was recently convicted
of larceny and sent to Jail for six
months. He was tried in Hastings
Court. Part 2. The petition for par
don was based ON the fact that his
health was greatly impaired and the
other prisoners were In danger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
CHAPTER XIV.
FLINDERS.

n Halsey had only taken me fully
into his confidence, through the whole
affair. Il would have been much sim
pier. II he had been altogether frank
about Jack Bailey, and X the day af-
ter tho Are he had told me what he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27

airy. and In view of the attempt to
enter the house. there seemed to be
no doubt of II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
~ Confessions
: y1uzz3
.H0.lsekefper
.6u B0rbor0 BQyD

or Is trained for. And when this
new attitude toward housekeeping is
fully developed. this r. what win un-
doubtedly come to pass.
/3AA<~>A- A~x><
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27
MRS. EDDY.s REMAINS u
BURIED AT MOUNT AUnuAN.

BOSTON, MASS.. Jan. eTs~-Tir& f,ps3Yf
of the late Mary Baker Eddy Wa pet.
mansntIy inferred In Mount Aubu5n
cemetery late this afternoon Only IN
small gathering was present. includ*
ing the leaders OF the Chriattsn act&46qH
church In Rcston. The only seswte13
was . Psalm and benediction doltyeea4#
BY Judge Smith. hrst reader Of tkos
Mother Church In this city. ls3ss|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-27

COPYRIGHT 1908 BY THE BoBBs-AGERRlLL COMPANY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25

READ THO WORLD WANT ADS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
Auro SETTLEMENT MADE.
Written Dismissal of suit Against r..
L. Martin Fncd.

A written sI-missai Of the suit OF
tho oklahoma plow Company ys, r,
]. Martin Of Tulsa was filed yestcr.
day iu the office of The clerk of the
district court This is the case where
IN a new automobile, one of the finest
cars brought TO Tulsa was attached
and taken from Martin by order OF
the court Proceedings to recover
We're Immediately taken by Martin, a
real estate o9lor Of Tulsa A legal
battle over the ripht Of possession
of the car vas du. Co have occurred
yesterday Charges and counter
filed hut M #.u "a settles
mont was mad to aH .
ccrncd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
New $225,OOO Tulsa County
Court House, Dedicated Today


] ,I '' '''"
D." '''''" N'"'''0 '0'' apo
.i.,. ,, ''''''' '"' '''
"".'' ''' ''' "''''. ing
'"' .''.'' ".''" '' sI'n' ''H1 you
/ "''" "'h"""y rom ln' Nu'Hu' i'' view
"'' ''' '''' '''' Us i"' question en- Her
'''"N '"' ''''"'''" d. W'''''''7 an ui'I
w., .'''" va N'''''''. I"' """'Iuple h'Fo
'''''', '"'"'''.' '' Pup"c me
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ann. .r.., ...,.,'t, .,,, , '''' "'''
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~" '''" '"' mountains u'r
w.. "''l''" ''""''IJ %, Npt''". u
, J., "u' p' j'lh'u mos
,'."' '' ''''' '' VI, I'''''u H'bh- or
,,',' ''.'''"H ,''' "'A''o tnIouBh 'h'
'"' -" '"' east pl inc Nhl'
'''' ,''' o"''"''u Government Us cada
I r,,'''n .'."' '",h", ~ "'"' w. N'Iu
', '""'' ~ "'""''"'''' j" ''sh
-. '''''' -
-~~~~~~~~~~0~~~~~-~~-~- ~-~-~o~J~o~~No~~C, , ',.
fIpu IN t1. .bnu,r,r,. ,p,,i.I 10, ,,., w., ,''
,,,,,',,, ,,', wa, va, "' "'' a'u'
l.,,,. t... ''''' ''''' aus SURF
mas, ,,,n.,.'., , "'''''' Wv oH''
.,,,,..,,,.'I,iI' ,,.,' ,,'',, ''' u'r
In,. ,n.,,'., ,s ~''"'' ~ "7''- oppr
,,i.,,.i 49,, .,.., - '''" '' ~" u''y
'i,to..,,I, g.. n. ~ '''' "','' '''
7b. s,'a'I,,,,. .,,.''.' w. . "ul'''. P"rN
,l,rt,d r,. ,i,,, e.i,' '.y ''''"''y N"e'
bombs which explode g5o feet in the Ro
air aud give forth a dense cloud Of spcn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
dnnan Stons Immlerntlnn.

Eagle Pas, Tex, May 24.-Because
of the number of Japaneses crossing
into the United states from Mexico
the government Of Japan has ordered
immigration to Mexico stopped tenn
porarily according to Mujoshi Hirose
representative of the immigration
company Of Japan. 1t was the desire
Of his country Hirose said, to avoid
any complication with the United
States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
Torrid Weather Ceases.

Washington, May pa Spured by
a welcome breeze that made the tenn
perature at Philadelphia drop from
S4 to "a, the weather bureau has fig
ured that the warm wave was to drop
out of the limelight From Philadel-
phia northward it was much colder
Washington carried of first honors
in the East with 95 as official record.
Own in Arizona both Yuma and
Phoenix recorded 9S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
AIRS READY rOH FRAY
{ LARGEST FIELD EYER
pl 70 Be Won Equals SiO,OOO-
.hinncr win Iralrl 500 NIllr, \t
Rate Of 20 Miles un Ilour.

lric, Mile International sweep
take, Nncc. indianapolis Motor
lpccdway Memorial pay May 80,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25

This remarkable foot bath remedy is
superior TO Powder, Plaster or SalNc
ana Is guaranteed to cure Corus, CAL
louscs. Buuons Frosthitcg Chilblains
mgroVnr sails. Tired, Aching Swol-
lcu, Nervous. SW,atN Bad Smelling
Foot
smaller Shoes Can Re Worn >by
using rlI, because Il puts and keeps
the feet in perfect condition
Tl2 IS for snlc at all druggists. a5-
cents per hox or direct II you wish
from walter Luther Dodge \ Co..
Chicago, III.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-17
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.


The weather during the past weel
was ideal for field work and this
7rowth of vegetation. The first three
lays were excessively warm with
the temperature above 80 degrees in
many localities, but the latter part
Of the week was moderately cool and
Jleasant. The rainfall was light dur
ing the six working days, but copious
to heavy showers occurred in many
localities on Saturday night and Sun
day, especially over the central,
southern and eastern sections. Rapid
progress was mace in planting corn
and that work will be practically fin
ishsl before the 20!h. Much CT the
early r,arted corn is up, but it is yet
too early to determine what the
stand will be, although the few re.
por.s received indicate that it will be
good. Grass and small grains have
in9rofet. during the week. and are
generslly in good condition, but need
more rain 70 keep up normal growth
especially in eastern and northern
Counties whore the rainfall has beeI
isht. Frpit trees of al kinds arr
now in full and profuse bloom il
the northern part of the state ant
shows no signs of injury by thu
fr-sss, early in the month.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-17

will he heard at Central opera
house on the evening of the II inst.
1t would seem hardly necessary to
enlarge upon the attractiveness OF
the concert given by these boys.
They have been heard here by large
audiences and with great delight.
Mr.. Roney, for ten years director of
the famous choir of Grace Episcopal
church of Chicago, is said to have
with him on this tour some of the
finest voices he has ever secured.
The program will be popular withou
banality, if Mr. Roney, continues to
adhere to the excellen. standard of
music taste shown in previous PRO
gramming. There is nothing more
beautiful than the voice of a boy
soprano, employed in It's natural
register and without forcing, and
Mr.. Roney is recognized as an adept
in the cultivation of boys voices. If
you attend this concert you may be
assured in adance of thoroughly
delightful entertainment. Reserved
seats are on sale at B. w. Grems'
drug store.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-17
JOSEPH oRsoN HEsERT.

Joseph orson Hebert died al
the home of Mrs. Elsie Masters in
this city Saturday afternoon, May
10, 1911, after weeks illness with
Tuberculosis of the brain.
The deceased was born in Mon
treal, Canada, in 1858 and came to
United States when he was three
years of age. He has been resi-
dent of this city for the past five
years. He was photographer by
trade and in years past had a gal
lery in this city and during the past
two years has been selling pop
corn and peanuts on the streets ef
this city. His sister, Mrs. Mary
Lavirie of Montreal, Canada, came
to this city Sunday evening and
took the remains to Montreal, Cana
da. this (Tuesday) morning for inter
ment
He is survived by the followins
brothers and sisters, David Hebert
of Joliet, Canada, Mrs. Margaret
Fetterly of Montreal Canada, Mrs,
Delema Matthews of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, and Mrs. Mary Lavirie of
Montrel, Canada.
The deceased was faithful mem
ber of the Catholic church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-17
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION OF NE
cEssITY.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the City Council of the
City of Manchester, Iowa, held
IN the 10Th day of May, 1911. there
vas introduced the resolution here
iafter set forth, which said resolution
will be considered for passage anu
.doption by the city council at a
meeting to be held in the council
:hamber at eight o'clock p. m. on
ne 26th day of June, 1911, at which
ime the owners of the property sub
ject to assessment for the cost of
he street improvement contemplated
n said resolution may appear and
make objection, if any they have, to
the contemplated improvement and
/. he passage of said proposed reso-
luton, which resolution is as follows:
Be it resolved by the City Council
Of Manchester, Iowa, That it is deem
ID advisable and necessary to impro 3
The following streets and parts OIL
streets, to.wit Union street from
he east curb line of River street to
he cement bridge on said Union
itreet about 1872 feet east of Buchan-
IN street; and Main street from the
vest curb line-.ef Brewer street to
the east line OF Lot 3 of the Iowa
land Company's addition, on north
| side Of Main street and to the Delhi
Dad on the south side of said Main
street, in the city of Manchester
iowa, by curling and guttering the
same: and the said street improve
ment is hereby ordered as follows
| Said curb and gutter shall be con
| structed of standard Portland cemen,
Il al nj NJ
form to the established grades o1
said streets and parts of streets Al
the gutter and curb lines thereof
all of which curbing and gutterins
shall be done in accordance will
plans and specifications to be pre-
pared by, the city engineer and ap
proved by the city council. g
4 Be it further resolved and ordered
4 That contracts be made and entered
into for furnishing labor and materia
for such work, as by statute provid
ed, and the cost and expense of salt
street improvements be assessed
against the property abutting on tn
streets so improved in accordanc
with the saw governing such assess
ments; except that the cost and e,
pense of said street improvement
at the intersection of streets, an
one-half the cost and expense Of th
same at spaces opposite streets, il
: tersecting but not crossing, and a
S spaces opposite property owned b
the city of Manchester, Iowa, an
any deficiency where the special a.
sessment which may be levied again
any lot or tract of land shall be il
sufficient to pay the cost of improve
ment, shall be paid from the cit
improvement fund.
Dated this 18th day oSnMay, 1911.
Y S4w4 ED w. HRGBY.
r City Clerk of Manchester, low.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-17
Announcements.

Cottage prayer meeting for week
beginning May IA. Mrs. Jean B. La.
mont, superintendent.
Meetings commencing at 10 a. m
in the following homes.
Districts Nos. and2.
Eas. of river. south of the rail.
road.
Wednesday-Mrs. Kinnie.
Thursaay-Mrs. Hugh Clemans.
District No. 3.
Main to Union streets, east of
3rewer street,
CsptsX1--Mrs. H. c. Haeberle.
Wednesday-Dr. H. A. Dittmer.
Thursday-Mrs. Calvin Yoran.
District No. a.
Main to Union streets, west of
Brewer streets.
Captain-Mrs, T. j. jacobs.
Wednesday-Mrs. c. w. Keagy.
Thelrsday-Mrs. F. Summersides.
* Ilslfict mo. 0.
Fsom Union street north.
Captains Mrs. A. L. Wood and
Miss Waugh.
Wednesday-Mrs. A. L. Wood
Thursday-Mrss N. H. Hyde.
District No. 6.
North Manchester.
captain-Miss Myrtle connell.
Wedmeselay--Mrs. H. E. Connell-
Thursday-Mrs. VIM. Clark.
District No. 2.
West of Franklin.
Captain-Mrs. A. c. Carter.
Thursday-Mrs. D. B. Allen.
District No. 8.
West III the river.
Captain-Mrs. II. A. Alcock.
Wednesday-Mrs. Minnie Copeland
Thrrsday-Mrs H. A. Alcock.
District No. 9.
West. OF the river.
Captain H. e. Griffin.
Wednesday-Mrs Fullbright.
Thursday-Mrs. Buffers.
ri
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-17
ELECTRIC COMPANY MAKES I'M
PRovEMENTs.


Day service for the users of elec:
tric current is promised by the
Manchester LIGHT, Heat & Power
Company, before August /, next. Con-
trae.s fer the necessary machinery
were c.csed last week and work c.
the foundations will he started this
week. The contract for the new
equipment calls for its delivery with
In sixty days and it is expected tha
1t Will be installed and in operatio7
sometime during the month of July
The new machinery includes a 1Gl
ki!o watt dynamo and 1873 horse
power engine ard will be placed il
the main engine room of the plant,
1t having been constructed to ac-
comodate more machinery than was
first Installed. No additional street
wiring will be necessary. The cur
rent used for power will be brought
on separate wires from the mai.
wires which furnieh tie stree,
lights. the current being o.. a high
er voltage than that used for lighting
purposes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-17
sEW JEWELLERY STORE OPENS.

Sibert & sherratt have orened Q
new jewellery store in the Bradley &
Sherman building on Franklin stree.
The stock is mostly in place and the
finishing work is being done on the
installing of the fixtures. The store
5 open for business and costumers
will receive prompt and courteous
attention. 1t will he a week or
swo however until the workmen COM
olete the work on the interior of
he building, which will he one OF
ne prettiest to be found anywhere
in city of this size. The wood
work is finished in mahogany and
arge mirrors adorn the walls ol
s-he room. Mr.. Sibert has been sup
srintending the work. The business
Will be conducted by Mr.. Sherrat1
Mr.. Sibert being engaged in thf
jewellery business at Waterloo. The!
intend to conduct thoroughly up
to-date jewellery store and will doubt
ess enjoy liberal patronage.