Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 December 1899 — Page 5

rccpftg Cwsaviiw

Do not think for a single moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It does not come that way.

It creeps its way along. First, you think it is a little cold nothing but a little hacking cough then p. little loss in weight then a harder cough then the lever and the night sweats.

The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Better stop the disease while it is yet creeping.

You can do it with

You first notice that you cough less. The pressure on the chest is lifted. Thatfeeling of suffocation is removed. A cui is hastened by placingone of

Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster over the Chest.

A Book Free«

It Is on the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.

Wftto um Freely. If you have any omplnint whatever und desire ttie besi medical advice yon can possibly receive, write the doctor freely. You will nwive apromptreply, without cost.

DR. J. C. AYEK, Lowell, Mass.

NOT F18H STORIES.

But Tales of a Hardened Slountui Climber. Filrti stories are all very well in their vajr, observes the New York Couimer ial Advertiser, but when it comes to in o^it and out "yarn" the man of the woods can outdo any fisherman who r^ver pulled a soa serpent aboard while trailing for black bass. Bear, deer and 'Wildcat yarns enliven the cool evenings lu the Adiroudacks just now, but the other day an Englishman who has 'a passion for climbing added his mite to the fund of romance. He is climblog all the mountains of America systematically. Pike's Peak, Mount

Washington and Whiteface he considers worthy of his skill. But Blue Mountain is an ant hill. He'weut up •on its crest one evening to see the sun rise, and after trotting home to breakfast and spending the day fishing he went up again to see the sun set (most people stnn at 5 in the morning and come home at 7 in the evening when they climb Blue Mountain). "Of course, I'm a hardened climber," said this energetic Briton as he stirred the fire of pine boughs, and I've had some funny experiences. Climbing

Isn't dangerous out here, that's why I get about so quickly. I remember once, years ago. when I was quite a young fellow, my two brothers auH I were clambering about In the Gorner glacier with an elderly uncle of ours. Hp was a roly-poly old chap, and he slipped and got wedged up to his waist in a crack in the ice, so flriply that we almost despaired of ever getihg hlmout again. We pulled and tugged and nearly dragged all Jiis clothe off thgn "we gave htm bur flasks to drain, fie SJjid he didn't know what was the use of writing arid talking so much about •the St. Bernards when a fellow could get in such a plight as his and not be able to get any assistance. Then he called the whole party together and began to dictaie a codicil to his will, cuting out any legatees 'who might happen to be present on the occasion of any accident resulting in his demise.'

I remember the wording of it to this

day—it made such an impression on me at the time!" "How terrible! And then I suppose he per'shtMl miserable hroke in an wed voice. "O^i. dear, no." said the bold Briton, cheerily. "My brothers and I made a super-human effort and hauled him to "the surface lust in time."

A Story of M. (iuiiliiunie. An amusing story is told of M. Gulllaume. the retiring president of th« French Academy in Rome. M. Guillaume, who is well known and greatly esteemed in the Italian capital, is in his seventy-ninth year. He is still hale and hearty, however, and a very handsome old gentleman to hoot. A young Roman lady of noble family and artistic tastes has now fallen in love with him and has actually "proposed." The venerable sculptor appears to have -askeid for a month's delay to give his answer. At" the end of that time he told the young lady that May and December would not make the best alliance, and modestly declined the offer. The fair signorina has taken the refusal so much to heart that she now appears In widow's weeds, and swears she will not change them until her

Romeo alters his mind—or dies.

Suburban Industries.

"Did you loll Mr. Jackson that our darling baby had cut a tooth?" "No 1 couldn't get a word In edge* wise—he's just bought a new Jersey :ow that gives five gallons of milk tay."

When you order waffles for breakfast you are really referring to wafel, a 'German word meaning honeycomb.

DOLLY'S DEBUT.

lion Dolly nin 1 Hob came in girl in a linifli horulll-Ml pink silk rushed to thorn with a smile that showed all':-, her dimples. bile "Oh. Dolly, you are simply perfeet. I wanted to talk to yon when I catne

Dolly knew her face was hot and Hushed. She hoped Hob wouldn't notice it. "Yes, I think so," she said, trying to smile.

The other girl went on: "Alice confessed that, he was great flirt. She must be going to he married soon, or she would not announce hot engagement. My dear, you loo!? simply worn out, but you will got used to these teas and dances and things by the end of the winter," said the girl with the social experience of two seasons to her own account. She smiled and glanced up at Bob and showed all her dimples again.

The football player led Dolly to a little cushioned seat in an alcove. There was an orchestra behind a screen of palms. Now they were playing "La I'alotna" with a mystical Mexican jinglp.

Dolly looked down at the great bunch of roses in her lap. They had come that morning— with Vernon Pierce's card. Site was no longer there in the heated hall of her city home, with Bob, dear, old, stupid, tiresome Bob, by her side. It was moonlight, and she felt the air of a summer night ou her face. They had been dancing and now they could hear the strains of "Forever and Forever.

POLLY LOOKED INTO HIS FACE, some one was standing before her. Ills voice was low and he was singing the words of the wraltz. "Oh. bid me hope to call thee mine, forever and forever."

Sin- could remember all that he said that night at Crecnbriar. and she remembered how she had laughed at him. Yes, she had laughed, and now she was glad. Of course he said the same things to Alice Avery the next week. Alice went tip there to the Springs just after Dolly came home.

The man at the door came over and gave a handful of letters to Dolly. "These came in the afternoon mail," he said. "Vou can read those, Hob," she said as she tossed her companion a pile of small envelopes. She knew they were regrets and such things. There was ne large letter, postmarked Atlanta, and directed in a strong, masculine hand. It was busy with the "re-! grots," so she opened it.

Bob reached up to straighten a candle in the sconce above them. He shook his head at the face reflected in the mirror and murmured, "Not in my line. Not in my line."

Dollv looked up into his face smiling. hilt he knew that the light in her eyes were not for him.—New. Orleans Times Democrat.

Strawberries for (Jout. Linnaeus was persuaded to take strawoerries during a severe attack of sciatica, with the result that a sweet sleep ensued, and when he awoke the pain had sensibly subsided. On the next, dav he ate as many strawberries as possible,' and on the following morning the pain was gone and he was able to leave his bed. Gouty pains returned at the same date in the next year, but they were dispersed as soon as Linnaeus was able to get strawberries. Although strawberries are forbidden to the gotlty by some authorities, by others they are permitted, tlhe fruit being regarded a3 a useful food for gouty persons on account of its richness in the salts, of potash, soda and lime, and its cooling, diuretic and laxative qualities. The analysis of the strawberry shows to be particularly ricfo in soda salts, and In spite of the high percentage of water, this fruit excels all other common fruit in the amount of mineral salts. The chemistry of the strawberry, therefore, would teach that this fruit is likely to b« beneficial in gouty states.—The* Laacet

No One Would Believe Them. "Prisoner, the Jury has declared yon

that's all right, judge you're too Intelligent a man, I think, to b« Influenced by win' they say.

Prefers Happiness in Hut to Misery in a Palace.

it), hut there were many people. .My ,-M (lenr. your dross is a droani! And these roses. I was avffiilly late. I came right* uit here. 1 hope I've done some good. W li.V, Mr. Fields. I'm so glad yon could Pome. Dolly, what do you suppose 1 heard this inorniuK? went up to see ... Alice Avery. You know she came here OCS from New York last night. Well, she engaged. She met the man at the Springs last summer. He lives in Atlanta and his name Is Vernon Pierce. Didn't you meet Mr. Pierce f/otn Atlanta over theie at. the Springs'.'"

SHE IS 13 AND HE IS 65-

a Lonely Old Man He Wooed a Child

How

"Dear Miss Dolly," it ran. "1" wanted to send this letter with the roses, but, did not care to risk it to the carelessHess of the llorist. Of course I am in-' consnlal'ie in my disappointment in not getting lip to your 'coming out." But if 1 may it depends entirely upon your answer to this—I shall come up. during the holidays. I don't know, whether Miss Avery has announced the fact or not. but she is engaged to mv cousin. By 'lie way. we both have the same name. I'hcy will be married the last of December and I am to be their best man--if you let me come and say to you what I tried so hard to .make you understand last summer

v-M-

and

and Lost Her.

He Tells His Story and Slie Tells Hers—A Music Box Would Not Sut isfy Her—The Keceni Sensation of Famous Missouri County.

("apt. Alexander C. Kissee, "King of Taney County, Mo.," has given in his own words the story of how he, at the age of sixty-live, married Hosa Dora (iarrett, a mere strip of a girl half a century his junior, and after a honeymoon of two weeks she fled from Kissee Mall to return to the dolls and toys and picture-books she had left at the humble home of her parents. lien. Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky, married his Dora and lost her. ('apt. Kissee married his Dora and lost her.

The child wife tells of .a younger love—Charley McVey, a farmer boy of nineteen years—who plows among the rocks and hills of Taney County in summer and feeds live stock in winter and does other farm chores, for which lie receives $15 a month and his board.

Hosa Garrett is now living at the home of her father, Alvin Garrett, seven miles from Kissee Ilall, in Taney County. Mr. Garrett Is a plain farmer.

Here is Capt Ivissee's story: "I am

In the light of a window the father of twenty-three children, but all of them except nine are dead, and most of the survivors are married and moved away. So since the death of my second wife last November I have een lonely here in this big house. "I decided a short while that I would marry again. 1 concluded that I didn't want ant hen, but a puller, of fry in' size. I had heard Hosa (^jarrctt spoken of as father smart and pretty girl, and as she is of fryin' size I determined to uet acquainted with her. There was a i,ig fish fry down on Beaver

Ct'i ek. and the whole neighborhood foi mi! and miles was there. 1 knew 1 he Garretts would be at the fry, so I went to get an introduction to Hosa

She smiled as 1 shook hands with her. and after we had talked a few minutes and 1 started to walk away she said: '('apt. Kissee, we would like mighty well to have you conic and see us some time.' "That set me to thinking that the girl had a favorable opinion of me, so a day or two after the fish fry I drove over to the Garrett place. Mrs. Gar rett met me at the door. I told her that wanted to marry, that I was in a hurry and saw no need of fooling away time with a long preliminary courtship. 1 told Mrs. Garrett that I wanted a fryin' size pullet, so to speak—-fryin' siv.e is just my way of saying that no old maids or widows need apply to me —and that reckoned her J'jjsa would

(Cant. A. C. Kissee and his child wife.) do about as well as any in the country. "I told Itosa that I had come to marry her, and that she might wear

(TreWes befitting the mistress of Kissee Hall. She seemed to think it was all so sudden, but I reminded her that some of the best trades 1 had ever made in my life were made in a hurry. She said: "Ask ma and pa.' I asked Mrs. (iarrett if she cared if Rosa married me. Mrs. Oaj'rett said: 'Go to the barn anil ask pa.' She calls J^r. Garrett pa, and 1 asked hfin. He said. •Ti p.' I went back to the house and told Hosa to put oil lier sTws and hat and go with m» to Forsytn. the county seat, to get the 'icense. An hour later we were at Foisvtl getting married. "I broug it Rosa here Kissee Hall and iir« alle' her .-.s mistross. YVe had a tisli fry. bi'-iiet'ie ""id a dance in celebration of the marriage. We in- •. in the people for miles around. 1

proud of Hosa and wanted people to see •. I bought her china lis,,os and a silk dress ami a music

'MIX.

"1 used every possible effort to make her happy, and I showed her through the big house ami told her she was the ruier of it all, but in spite of everything 1 could dot lie child would pucker and cry half a dozen times a day. She would' throw herself down on the lloor in some of the way rooms and cry as if her heart would break. Finally 1 asked her what was the matter. She told me that she didn't love me, and that she was sorry she had married. I neglected business of every kind then and devoted my whole time trying to please her. That just made matters worse. And then she left me, as you know."

And here is Hosa Garrett's story: "I would rather live in a dirt-floor log cabin with the man I love than to be the mistress of Kissee Hall. I would rather wear calico bought by the man 1 love than to dress myself

"Ton ask how I happened to marry Uncle Alex? Well, that is easy to answer. He came here anil took me so by surprise that I lacked the presence of mind to say no. We have always looked up to him here as the richest ami the biggest man in Taney County, and his word is usually accepted as law. I agreed to marry him without really knowing what I was doing. I regretted it almost a moment after we had started to get the license, but 1 was too timid then to go back on my agreement. "Charley McVey came to see me at the home of a relative soon al'ter I was married to Uucle Alex. As Charley took hold of my hand I could not help but cry. Tears were also in his eyes. 'Why did you do it?' he asked. Then my heart seemed to be breaking. My head was in a whirl. I was dizzy. We were standing in the yard by the well.

I clutched at the well-curb for suppprt. Charley looked on in silence. It was the first time I had seen him since I had been installed as the mistress of Kissee Hall, as they called it. Just then my married sister came out of the house and told me to go in. She said it didn't look well for a married woman to be keeping company lhat way with voting men. Charley went away. "I hope I shall never see Kissee Hall again. I have had enough of it. will marry again some time, but I am young yet and am in no hurry about it."

in silks

iiought bv a rich man I do not love. left Capt! Kissee because I do not love him and never can. There is another lov, a poor boy—and he may always be poor—but I love him, and when I get ready to marry again he may have me if he wants me. ••yes, his name Is Charley McVey. Everybody knows him, so I had just as well tel' it.

FASCINATING CAIRO.

The Most Picturesque and Interesting of Oriental Cities. Frederic Court land l'enfield. former United States Diplomatic Agent and Consul-General in Egypt, describes iu the Century Magazine the pictureijue features of the African metropolis, with illustrations by 1'anl Philippoteaux.

From its founding in 000 by the Fatimite califs, as an offshoot of the teut•il settlement of Fostat, to the present rule of Abas I'asha. seventh khedive, viceroy, of the dynasty ol Meheiuit Mi, Cairo—capital of Egypt, metropolis of African continent, and chief seat ..if Mohammedan teaching -has had a romantic history. Scenes of great exploits of great personage, from Saladin lo Napoleon, of sanguinary contlicts between Christians and Islayiism. and tie memorable massacre of the Mamelukes cradle of religion and cults home of the "Arabian Nights" tales the place where lasting principles of philosophy and science were conceived and where Bible scenes were laid,

Cairo iias become the meeting ground of winter idlers from every clime. '"airo looks old. but comparatively is no!: Alexandria has the appearance of newness, but was twelve hundred :'.rs old before the tirst stone of the present capital was laid. But the Cairo to-day is only the development of Fostat., Old Cairo, New Babylon and 1 Ieli-ipolls. probably. There has al-w-iys been a great city there or thereabouts changing in appelatkm with its locale.

The visit to Egypt has become almost ns essential to Americans- and fully half of the eight hundred winter visiters are from the States—as the pil griinage of good Mohammedans to Mecca. The Mohammedans' religion takes them but once to the sacred city of the prophet, but pleasure draws those favored by fortune to the Nili apital time after time. Cairo is mnn than interesting it is fascinating. The antiquarian, the student and the savant have always been at home tliei and the invalid, real or imaginary, seeking a climate. I'.nds in and about tlie khedival city the superlative air and temperature.

Artists lever weary of reproducing Cairo's p!"tmreoque scenes and vivid colorings. The blue of the skies, the splendor of the setting sun. the Turneresque afterglow, and the delicate

browns

of the desert, seem

be best

suitl'c ted iu water colors. Like Venice. Egypt'demands a master hand in oils. The traveler of impressionable nature yields to the fascination of Cairo's quaint Eastern life as perfect as if met far beyond the Orient's threshold anil doubly satisfying because found within a lialf-bour of the creature comforts of hotels conspicuously modern. To walk the streets of an Oriental capital wherein history lias been made, ami delve by day in museums and niosq es perpetualitu: a mysterious past, the dine de rigueiir in the eveninsr. with the best music in Europe at hand, explains a charni that Cairo has for mortals liking to ^tness Eastern life providing they are not compelled to become a part of it. It- Egypt disappoint^.* the indecisive idler can in four or live days be back at 1'aris or the Riviera.

PRISONER RELEASED

Because it is no Crime in Texas To Counterfeit Nickels. Oo\ernor Sn.vctv has .just pardoned out of the pennitentlary a Mian nnmcd lr:ui htcup. who Wits scut up thi"c yi

Mrs

tisro to M'l'vi1 a tcn-yenr sentence for counterfeitinu. His release trom prison is on peculiar grounds. He was sent tip under the Slate law lor conn terfeitinsr. The money he counterfeited and passed was nickels. Ills release 'was secured on the ground that under the Texas law there could be no counterfeiting of money save of gold and silver. The counterfeiting of nickels was. therefore, argued not to be pun isha'ble under the law of Texas, which is very explicit in its definition of what counterfeiting is. The legal prcsenta tion of the case was to the effect that inasmuch as he was then serving a term of imprisonment for a crime that was no crime under the Texas laws.

ITis pardon was secured upon the petition of all the Court officers who tried him. and who expressed the opinion that be was not guilty under the Texas laws. As he had only passed a small amount of money, and had alreadv served several years, that also had a tendency to make the 'officials more lenient toward him. His case, however, presents that peculiar reading of the Texas lav on counterfeiting which has hitherto been overlooked until nresented iu this case by some clearminded lawyer —Austin, Tex., Cor. St. Louis Republican.

First Tramp (In the road)-Why don't you go in? The dog's iffi right. Don't you see him wagging his tall?

Second

Tramp-

Yes, and he's growl-

In' at the same time. 1 dunno which

end to believe.

John Stout has purchased the Musser grocery ou west Wabash ave.

To Cure La Grippe in Two Days

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on every box. 2oc.

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your ljfc Ann

Educate Your llowoll With CascaretH. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. It C. C. C. fall, druggists refund money.

The old reliable firm of Myers & Charni have excelled their efforts in procuring for their customers the very best stock of Dry Goods ever offered to the public. It will be to your advantage to look through their immense stock when in need of dry goods, cloaks, capes, jackets, ready to wear skirts, underwear, hosiery, shawls, comforts, carpets, rugs, lace curtains men's suitings,and their splendid line of Yount's Woolen Goods.

It's up to the People.

Less than a year remains in which to gather facts, and information that will influence your vote for the next president of the United States.

That grievous wrongs have been committed, and grave errors allowed to exist without effort at correction, is evidenced by the speech, writings, and comments of eminent statesmen and jurists congressmen and leading men of business professors and clergymen in every state.

Party affiliations have been ignored in the outcry against thrusting aside the safeguards of our fathers and rushing pell-mell into the affairs of Europe. The situation is a deplorable one if not alarming as is also our domestic I

affairs dominated by gigantic Trusts. The evils are not of spontaneous growth! They are the result of years of labor and expenditure of millions of dollars! Beginning with the displacement of American silver for English gold, the cunning of Eng-j

Don't

ISIisssi-

jr.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, lie mag netlc, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder- worker, that malces weak men strong. All druggists, 60c or 81. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co Chicago or Net* York.

land's diplomacy in shaping the des- Trn«t Cnmnanv tiny of our Republic is apparent to

any ordinary observer seeking the

true inwardness of events. The Cincinnati Enquirer has frequently called attention to each and every move as it was transpiring, and during the campaign of

1900

will

present its readers with a truthful array of facts that will be extremely interesting and startling.

No fair-minded American, be he Republican, Democrat or of other political faith, can afford at this critical time to ignore the truth. Partisan prejudice, with the Trusts as dictators, is a far more degrading slavery than that which existed previous to the Civil War of'61-64.

Trusts in the United States alone have a representative capital greater than all the gold and silver in the world. These will spend many more millions of dollars to suppress truth and facts and mislead all who fail to look beyond their plausible deceptions. Read the Enquirer and you

will be able to discern the truth combat falsehood. A victory f»: Trusts and the McKinley Administration in

1900

lTLIC.VTiON FOR LICENSE

Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the town of New Ross, Montgomery county, Inillfinn, and to the citizens of Walnut township, said county, that I, James Weaver, a male inhabitant of the

Btate

My place of business and the premises where-

\m nir «i»

ou said liquors are to bo sold and drank are described as follows: Lot number eleven (11) in W. J. lulow's addition to the town of Valley City (now New Host) in tlio ground floor front room of the two-story frame building situate and being on tho north part of said above roal estate.

In ray said application I will also ask for the privilege of running two pool tables, serving lunch and soiling cigars, tobacco aud all kiuds of noi'-tntoxicating drinks in tho same room wherein said intoxicating liquors are to be sold anddrank. JAMKS WKAVl-li.

Nov. Jl-8w.

^We

This golden apportunity to buy goods at

FIRST COST! ,,.—-^.,8

Smart buyers are taking advantage, of this chance to buy

Holiday Goods

As well as to supply present wants. They well know that the Best Things j| Go First, and the early buyer get the best selections. All will get bargains as my entire line is marked down to first cost.

...Don't Wait...

Until the best things are gone, but get iu line and save money. A call afc the store will convince you that I meau business.

T. N.ROSS,"

Proprietor 99c Store.

The CrawfordsviIl*i

Trust Company

InvlteB the attention of Investors who deslro Invest, their money in gilt edge securities. Tour money need not remain idle,

Interest Will Be Paid on Deposits.

Trust funds handled and managed with greut-

eat 6

If you warn to borrow moiiey, if you want aii* ndmlnistrator, guardian, executor, receiver trustoe or ageat If you want a bon!1, as guardian, receiver, assignee, ageut, trustee, administrator. executor, or employe: if you want flro Insurance It will pay you to call on

The Crawfordsville

rust V^ompd y,

comer of Main and Green Sts., 2nd floor,

Inquiries cheerfully and promptly answered.

PIMPLES

"Jljr wlfs bad lilinplca on Iter face, but she has been taking CASCARETS and they have all disappeared. I bad beon troubled with constipation for some time, but after talcing the first Cascuret I have had no troublA with this ailment. We cannot speak too highly of Casoarets." Fred Wartman, 5709 Oermantown Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.

CANOY

CATHARTIC

TRADE MANN RIGIffttMD

Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste GoodGood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, lUc. 25c, 50c. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Bt«r)li( Retard/ Comimay, llilenfto, Wowlirol. New York, 314*

NO-TO-BAC

A1'

will end the era ol

greatest good to greatest number. Watch carefully the Cincinnati Enquirer.

of Indiana, over the ago of

twenty-one years, and a continuous resident of said Walnut township, for more than ninety days next precodiag the giving of this notice, will apply to the Board of Commlnslonors of the county of Montgomery, at their rogular December session, 1899, for a license to sell spirituous, viuous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a less iiuantlty than a quart at a time, and allow the same to be drank on the premises,

Sold and guaranteed by alldrag* 8ists to CtJIIC Tobacco Habit.

IMPLICATION FOlt LIQL'OK LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the clt'zons of th® third ward.of the city of Crawlortlsvllle, Montgomery county. Indiana, and the citizens ot I'nton township, said county, that I, Edgar, G. Allen, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over tin' a,'o of twenty-one year*, and a continuous res-idout ol' said Union township for mors than ninety days next preceding ihe giving of this notice, will apply to the Board of Commits sionoir of the coujity of Montgomery, at their regular December session, 1&99, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kin Js ol In* toxicating liquors in a loss quantity than &. quart at a time, and allow the same to bo drank on tho premises.

My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to bo sold and drank are do» scribed as follows: S

I'ait of lots number one hundred and thirtyone H3 undone hundred and thirty-two i'881 "i an ui. sHtne ai-" known and designated ou tho original plat of the town, now city, of Craw-'* tordsville, bounded aud described as follows: 4

Beginning at a point twenty-twfl [82] feet and ,'jf five [5] inches south of the north-west corner ot aaid lot number one hundred and thirty-onfr [181], and running thence south twenty [20] feet'1Vand seven [7] inchis, thence east one hundret. and nine [109) feet, thence north twenty [80] feet and seven [7] Inches, thence west one hun- ji dred und nino [109] feet to the place of beginning, on ttie ground floor, frout loom ot the 1 three Btory brick building situate on the west end of said above real estate.

Notice is also further given thai 1 will at Ihe same lime aud place apply for oool table privilepe.s and for permission to sell lunch, mineral water and all kinds of non-intoxicating drinks, gars and tobaioo. KDGAIi G. ALLEN.

Are Exclusive Agents§-

For Studebalcer's Buggies, Surreys aud Phaetons.