Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1896 — Page 2

’ . ----- You don’t : ii know <! where you got that cold. Do i' ]! you know where you can get the ; [ ]! cure for it? Every drug store ][ ]; keeps Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. ]! '[ Jl cures coughs and colds. ![ HAVANA IS NERVOUS Citizens Fear an Attack by the Insurgents at any Moment. BUSINESS AT A STANDSTILL. J. W. Brown, the Englishman Recently Expelled, Tells a story of Cruelty. Treatment Meted Out to Honor® Laine. Merchants of Spanish Ideas Preparing io Leave the Country. New York. Nov. 26.—The officers o the steamer City of Washington, which arrived yesterday from * Havana, say that Havana is in the worst possible state of fear. The residents are momentarily expecting an attack by the insurgents. The prisons are full, business is at a standstill and merchants of Spanish ideas are preparing to leave the country. A passenger named J. W. Brown, an Englishman, recently released from a Cubai) prison, where he spent a month for shouting in the streets of Havana “Cuba fibre,” and who was expelled a week ago by order of Captain Genera] Weyler, said that his treatment by the ! Spanish was brutal in the extreme, and that if he had not had papers proving him to be a British subject he would have been shot or would still be in a Spanish jail. He had been four years iu Havana, and is now on his way home. “Cuba in my mind, is lost to Spain. The latter country is now on her beam ends and the storm on the little island will soon engulf h< r,” he said. Brown declared that no political prisoner in Cuba knew what he was ar-, resteddor until he Imdg-be' n in prison ; for some time. As to his own case, he j does not remember having given the | Spaniards any just cause for his arrest. Weyler’* System. “Let me tell you something of the ■Weyler system,” he said, ••Horiore: Laine was captured by General Macec —of the Cuban army, about nine months ago. He was detained but a few days. Afteriris Mwratam Laine returned tc his home in Havana. Later he was arrested at the instigation of a personal enemy, a particular friend of General Weyler’s. Several months after his arrest he was tried before a jury composed of Weyler’s own creatures and ■ declared innocent. Lid tifat maty any difference? Not a bit. He is still held a prisoner and his case referred to Mm ir-itl." “General Weyler,” said Mr. Brown,

.“.showed his displc.-ure toward the court thifr declared Laine innocent by sending its officers into the held as a pumsimf nt. Air. Lame is a Frenchman.stnd is trying to call iris case to tire atteiicion of the. Erwneh governin im-G., ••W-eyierhas had litany foreigners arrested Her detests them. Most oi these piisinwrs have never seen the light of day.** Finally they drop out of-sight; it •saves thy cost and trouble of trial. The poor Cuban gets short shift. It is su.'Ticient to kimw-fhar he -is a sympathizer in the case. That .is his •tratii warrant.’' Mr. Brown related niaiqv instances of alleged ci ueifi.es by the Spaniards. Dr. David Taylor, anotlies passenger,', says that Spain's cause is : lost and that .Weyler has 30,000 sick soldiers on his hands. Privatn-cabiugraiMs to (’arban leaders of Jack-on Ville, Fla., from Havana last .nigiit state tiiat (to!;,i<■-/. is moving HaVtluawacil, and it is rmiioredr that he. and Maced will soon maim a concerted attack on Havana. This increases the general-alarm and distriist in I lie city, aiiil’Weyiei'N ; • - 1 . ■■ - < is besieged .i p throng- after informal on. he gover-" nor general contents himself with hints and statements oil*wimt he willjjoafter Christmas, pounds of sharp firing and dynamiting was heart! late yestcrtiay eastward, of tlm-.city, Slippos ■■ iiy caused by guerillawarfare. _ Weyler Given a I ree tlantl. Madrid, Nov. 2(5. The premier, pm.or f :.m vas t,el.Ca-t il iti, .said m substance yesterday that flu-r. wail no truth in the report that Gem-:,3. Weyler had . been recalled, and" it w.w equally untrue that his recall was co-it-mpiated. “On lii ■ contrary.” be. added. “t-he-govornimmt has given Oem-ml Wr-vkr a free h ;'|J in-the task of suppressing the- insurrei. t on and tire mnn-' ns have confidence that he will I. • snc'ci; -fdl.” SUPREME COURT SAY NOT, Jtlaiis Evans, the NiWi.Vs, T- t,, I‘rnve she Was Dr. Lawrence - # Wile. Chicago, Nov. 26. — The supreme court has given a decision in tile celebrated contest over the estate .of the late Dr. Henr’v Lawrenbe, iu which Maria Evans. a nogress,■’sought to'e-stab-lish that she was t-he widow of th<* physician. The. case was heard in the superior, court last “Spring,' Judge Brentano fniding t'mq Mjaria Evans was entitled. to share in .the estaie of Dr La-wrence as his widow. The supreme court now finds that the woman has failed to prove her right,to call herself Maria Evans Lawrence and file cause is reversed and remanded to the superior court for another trial. His First Public Function. Baltimore, Nov. 26,—Mgr,. Marinelli, the Roman apostolic delegate, tbelj part in his, first public function in Baltimore at the cathedral yesterday. The occasion was the celebration iff the feast day of the patron of St. Mary's— Virgin Maiy.

HE KILLED HIMSELF Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury on the Death of Rev. Miller. RETURNED AFTER FORTY YEARS. Alleged Alienation of Affections I ell ; Down an 1 1.-xaloi -Sw. Howe.l Pnlsou. Talked W illl a Juror Murdered Hi* Neighbor Heeeiversliip Vacated — Bar A**oiiat on Meeting-Tri-State Note*. Decliik. Ills., Nov. 26. —Suicide is the venLct of the coroner s jury which held a.ißuquest on the body of Rev. j James Mffi7>gof Bloomington, prelate of the grand Knight Templers of Illinois, found in an alh’J’ here. It is now generally believed that he killed himself, but the fact is as great a shock to the community as was the first report of murder. G. Sponsler, a firearm dealer at Springfield, came to Decatur yesterday and identified the body positively as that of the man to whom he sold a revolver late Monday. He testified so before the coroner s jury. State’s Attorney Isaac ISJills, who examined the body when found and traced the revolver and Mr. Miller s movements also testified. | Mr. Miller's whereabouts from the arrival of the train until the time of the shooting—fa minutes—are-still a mystery. He had an accident policy.for $3;000, good for 'one day, taken at Bloomington before he left. Hi's friends do not believe that he was attempting to defraud the insurance company, but say that in a tit of insanity he killed himself and afterward, thieves finding the body, took the Watch and money, pulling the pockets inside out. Many here maintain that lie was; attacked by robbers and drew the revolver to defend himself, that it was taken from him and he was killed by his own weapon. The jury was composed of five well known physicians and one business man. Long time absent. William Weidner Leaves His Wife and Keturns .After Forty fears. Laporte. Ind.. Nov. 26, —William Weidner of this county disappeared iu 1856, and nothing was heard of him for eight years, when his wife received a letter purporting to have been written on his deathbed. Several years later, - on the supposition that 11/ was dead, ■ Mrs. Weidner married John Tompkins, who died in I**7, leaving to her the care of several small children. Yesterday Mr. Weidner returned to his old home, looking for his wife, aipl the two were, reunited. He had heard that she was* dead. During his absence lift has amassed a TWO YEARS FOB CITTINbL. Italian Sentenceil For Slushing a Wj»ll known Logansport Citizen. LogaX'-fort, Ind., Nov., 26.— Vinery Colello, an Italian, has been sentenced to two years in the -state's prison for cutting wii a intent to kill. A week ago the Italian was found asleep in the yard of Gus GL-itz, who requested, the sleeping man to vacate. The latter drew a’'murderous looking knife and slashed viciously at Gleitz, inflicting slight cuts and big rents in Gleitz's el.-filing. Colello, vylio testified through an interpreter, caused a ripple iifanii, emeih in CCtfrt by saving that Gleitz said to him: “Get out, do d—d dago. Yau vota for McKin.” Colello makes the nth man whohas befen sent lip from Cass county during the past few mouths. ctSk-L,

Alleged Alienation of. Affections. Galesblt; . Ills., Noy. 2(s.—Roy Stevenson 1 s begun suit for .*1(1,000 damages agmn<t GeOrge Moss for alien-, atiiig the as et ions of his wife. ' Moss came here i-rom California -six weeks ago, mainlin" to own a gold mine. The woman lei f h-.-r home last Friday with a child, and was arrested on a charge of abduction, but was released. She is a woman of much beautv. Fell Down an Elevator Shaft. Roi . Ind*, .Nov. ■; -Aquilla Laverty, one < if the wealthiest farmers in Parke county, fell through a shaft in his elevator « sustaining probably fatal injuries, ii ■•. sKi years old, and-tpwns about-M.-000 acre- of the best Wubash valley land. During the war he was a member of‘the famous Thirty-first Indiana. He made much of his wealth by farming since the war. fie - « ivt rship Vacated. Gin: ex m / . slid.. Nov. 26. — The sultTif th< J.tna Life Insurance company v.- .1; a, C.AJope of Rush county, in which Judge Miller granted a receiyership, won :• >vc lor defendant to appear aiiri’shoyy < ause, has been Settled. After In uring the evidence the judge vacated the rec.'ivcrshi'p'and restored to |Mr. (s'ipe his lann of JOO acres. The claim of I In'c<mi pa,ny is about SIO,OOO. Arnerii'mi Hwr-A-Mwtation iVlcetiny. Clf.vei.ixi>. Nov. 26.—1 t has been.decided to hold the next annual convention oi tlw Ash Mean Bar association in this city. I his was stated in a letter received ye terday from President Wool- • worth to'(li rre.-ponding’tiecretary Denison, vyiy re-mt- s here'. The con vention will meet’next August, but the exact date has not he n settled upqn. 'I i <-<| His Neighbor. St. (’i vi svn i.c, Os, Nov. 26.—Yesterday (.eorge W. Vinker, a farmer, was kdh-d by -.lames Williams, a neighbtir. \\ tihams, returning from town, found V.ihLer at his* house and attacked him with.a poker, killing Inin instantly. Williams bad in-< n ditmkiug. The, murderer was arrested. Poihoh. Kankakee, BL.. Nov. 26.—Joseph Martin, a!) years old, committed suicide by swallowing poison. Ho waa depno„r|,..,> ... ... 6u| <)f wwk Wen cinldron survive him.

IN extra" session • McKinley, It Is Said, Will Convene Congress Before the End of March, CHAIRMAN HANNA AND PARTY. They Lunch With the Preehlent-KJlect. Committee From the National Grange Vixlta the Major — How Tlixnkngi vl ng Will Be Spent by the Canton Statesman. Cabinet Gossip—Other Political New*. St. Louis, Now. 26.—The Globe Democrat prints the following from Washington: "It is the present intention of Mr. McKinley to call a special session congress before the end of March. The authority for this statement is Abi net McKinley, brother of the presidentJ elect. Abner McKinley arrived here Monday to make arrangements for the hotel accommodations of the McKinley party. He remained only a few hours, and imparted iu confidence the information that, unless something occurs to change plans, there will be called a speciaTkession of congress immediately after the inauguration.” VISITORS AT CANTON. McKinley Receive* a Call From Chairman Hanna and Party. Canton, 0., Nov. 26. — National , Chairman Hanna and the distinguished party who came with him had a pleasant visit at the McKinley home yesterday. The party included besides Mrs. Hanna, Miss Mabel Hanna, ex-Governor Merriam and Miss Mabel Merriam of Minnesota; Hon. Whitelaw Reid and I wife of New York; General and Mrs. Sam Thomas, Edward R. Thomas of New York, President D. W. Caldwell of the Lake Shore and Miclrgan Southern j-railwmy; W. A. Gausliu of Toledo and Miss May E. Phelps of Cleveland. Dunch was served in the diningroom shortly after their arrival. Mrs. McKinley continues to prove in health and was able to receive and visit i with the callers. Major McKinlev talked with the gentlemen of the party during the afternoon and when the visitors left for Cleveland be drove his own rig to the Valley 0 -pot, Whitelaw Reid being the only other occupant of the carriage. i While it is probable that political matters peceived some ■consideration in the talks a:, -tig the men, rhe visit was principally o. a social tint.aro and to afford the ladies of the party an opportunity to pay their respects to cue presia dent-elect and ■A commit tee ofWy National Grange composed of Aaron Jones of Indiana, O. : H. Hale of New York, ..George B. HurJ ton .of Michigan and W. W. Miller of the Ohio state board of agriculture, called (luring the day. While ther visit- was announced lor the purpose of greeting the president-elect, and there is no authoritative statement to the contrary, it is probable that the, mutter of a i practical farmer for secretary of agriculture received some consideration. The. Grange recently declared in favor of such an appointment. John H. BinghanAf Ohio,! he Grange’s national president, and Samuel W? Allerton of Illinois. have been mentioned for the position’, and both are prominent iu the society.

Majoi and Mrs. McKinley will spend Thank-giving m the city. If Mrs. Me-' Kinley is aide they will take dinner witii a family party at the home of an old friend, and the major will more than liEely attend a union service at his church in the morning. Cabinet Gossip. Cleveland, Nov. 26.—There is considentble gossip-ainong those who claim to be close to’the incoming administra tion concerning the representation of the northwest in the cabinet. It is believed that Governor Mefrfam and Cushman Davis of Minnesota do not stand any chance, and that Heiiry C. Payne of Milwaukee will be made postmaster genera’. It is believed that Mr. Halina, when he goes to Washington next week, will have a conference with .y Seiiator .Sheriiutn .concerning, the.ciyb-. inet and the Ohio senatorship. The conviction rs growing here that the lir-t man of the next administration .will be Senator John Sherman and that Hon. Mt A. Hanna is to be the colleague of Senator-elect Joseph B. Foraker. In case this arrangement is carried out you may put down as a prac- ■ ticul certainty, said a gentleman who is j actively engaged m political affairs ' with Hanna, that ex-Governor Merriam of Minnesota will be the next secretary i of the inferior, Congressman Boiitelle of Maine will lie the ' secretary of the i navyiand probably General Alger will be secretary of warMichigan Return., i ■ Lansing, Mich., Nov. 26. —The board : of state can vassers yesterday completed ,thc work of canvassing Michigan’s vote on presidental electors. The result on president is: McKinley, 298,427; Bry»n. 287,251; Levering, .4,968, Palmer, 6,- ' B80;Bcntley. 1,809; McKinley’s plurality 56,072. in 1892 Harrison received 222,708; Cleveland, 204,296. Yo.t Will Get the Certificate. Richmond, Va., Nov. 26. —Hon. 11. ’ D. Flood, Democrat, has declined the certificate of election to congress from ths Tenth district, which was awarded to him on account of clerical irregularities in certifying the vote of Buckinghan county. The certificate will be awarded to Jacob Yost, Republican who I carried the district by 147 votes. e Virginia Kleetural Muddle. Richmond, Va,, ,NSpv. 26. —The Virginia election muddle has not yet been straightened out. A new addition of the figures yesterday gave Wallace, > Democrat, about 400 plurality for elee- ■ t«r. The board adjourned until r riday • when the returns will be again gone over.

LIQUOR LICENSE LAW ' E. B. Reynolds Wants Citizens to Vote on the Saloon Question. INNOCENT MAN SENT TO PRISON. Tlin-'k*glvlng »t the Reform School. Montpelier Busin®** Outlook — Suspected Bank Robber Acquitted—Fell Under a Freight Train — Hobart Man Disappear*—Made a False Affidavit. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 27.—1i0n. E. B. Reynolds, member-elect of the legislature from this county, proposes to introduce at the coming session of the legislature an amendment to the Nicholson law. The amendment will provide that the people of a township or ward shall express by secret ballot their wish regarding the issuance of license to sell intoxicating liquors in such township or ward, instead of-by petition to the county commissioners, as the law is now. Mr. Reynolds will also attempt to secure the passage of an act abolishing the quartshop in Indiana. Next to the author of the Nicholson bill, Mr. Reynolds is the best known temperance leader in the state. BUSINESS AT MONTPELIER. Number of Idle Manufacturing Plants Will Soon Resume Work. Montpelier, Ind., Nov. 27. —The affairs of the Indiana Steel Gusting company. areabout adjusted, and the receiver will be retired. By the Ist of January 450 men will be working. The tinplate mills will resume in 30 days, employing about 400 persons. The Kimberlin Manufacturing company, makers of agrictilturai implements, is preparing to resume. Thecontrol of this company is held at Indianapolis. Kerlin Bros. <fc Co. of Toledo, O. have purchased n controlling interest in the Citizens’ Natural Gas company, and will spend $5,000 in improvinging the plant. WAS AN INNOCENT MAN. John Dohney Released From Prison After Doing Time Over Two Year*. Springfield, Ills., Nov. 27.-—Gover-nor AitgeJd has commuted the three years’ sentence of John Dohney to two years mid six months, which releases him from Joliet- prison at once. Dohney was convicted in the Cook county criminal court in June, 1805, of practicing a confidence game. He was represented before the governor by Aiderman Charles Martin of Chicago. An affidavit from the prosecuting witness at the trial states that lie was mistaken as to the identity of the man \yhb swindled him, and believes Dohney innocent. SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL. Charged With Attempting to Murder and Found Guilty of Assault and Battery. Franklin. Ind., Nov. 27. —The jury in the case of Joseph .Gable, charged with attempting-to murder Joseph Gilmore, sent here from . Bartholomew county, brought iu a verdict finding the defendant guilty of assault and fixing his punishment at 60 days in jail and to pay a line of S2OO. The jury was out nearly 24 hours. Gable was a constable, lAti attempted to execute a writ of replevin on Gilmore, who resisted, and. in the mplee was shot. laborer Found Dead. Wabash, Ind., Nov. 27. —An unknown matq supposed to have been a laborer on the Cudahy oil pipeiiife, was found dead in the Wabash railroad yards at Andrews, 10 miles east us Wabash yesterday. There was an ugly wound on the head, which might have been inllicted with a couplingi>in. No clew *o his identity Ims been obtained. He was of middle ago. Hobart Man Disappear*. Hobart, J nd., Nov.. 27. —Otto Tunze went to Chi argo' Noy. and lias not been heard from since. He did not owe any one, is quite wealthy and his strange disappearance has caused much uneasinessjiinong his relatives. He, a few miys previous to his leaving, purchased an outfit- intending to’ start a saloon. .11 is,sister lias offered ti- reward for information as to his whereabouts.

Thanksgiving at the Reform School. Plainfield, Ind., Nov. 27.—Thanksgiving day at the State Reform School was an enjoyable event. A programme of songs and sentiments was given, supplemented with music by the band. A bountiful turkey dinner was served, 800 pounds having been purchased. There are bl 8 boys in the school at the present time. Escaped From Jail. Arcrot,a. Ills., Nov. 27. — Hodge Deihl, a local desperado, and member of the Short gang, was chopped out of jail here by his friends. A cold chisel was used, aim the lock broken off the jail door. Deihl was a member of a gang of outlaws who have been terrorizing/the citizens of this place for some time. Ezekiel Alexander Dead. Wabash, Ind., Nov. 27. — Ezekiel Alexander, one of the oldest residents of Wabash county, died yesterday of cancer at Lincoln, Ills., where he had gone for treatment. He was 84 years old. Mr/Alexander was born in South Carolina in 1811, and he located in this county in 1840. F*.'ll Under a Ireiaht Train. MITCHELL. Ind., Nov. 27.—Astranger, while attempting to board a moving freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railroad at this place, missed his footing and fell under the wheel's, being instantly killed. Letters on his person bear the name of Edward Whitely of Buffalo. forger Convicted. Bedford, Ind., Nov. 27.—Charles,Ard, the young forger who was arrested in Kansas and returned to this oity for trial, entered a plea of guilty and was ■out to prison for two years. Three cases against him were nulled.

PATRONIZE A HOME, PAPER. The Indianapolis Daily Weekly and Sunday .. Sentinel .. MdUNim IBmiSTRlTKffi WILL AFFORD ABWNDAMT JiEWS FOR SESTIJEL READERS. The State Depart meut Iu the Hand* the Hepubllc.au Party— Foreign Matter. The Indianapolis Daily and Weekly Sentinel circulation has reached immense proportions by its thorough service in receiving all the latest news all over the state and from its dispatelies from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a state paper, ami that THE ThoSentieel has the largest general circulation of any newspaper in the state. Tlie news for the next year will be very interesting. McKinley’s cabinet and administration, his policy and attendant events,, together with the news of the state capital, will afford much information, talks dud gossip for Sentinel readers. Daily, one year F 6 06 Weekly, one year 1 OO Sunday 2 OO The Weekly Sentinel edition has twelve pages. Subscribe now and make all remittances to Indianapolis Sentinel Co.. IMFIAXAI’OJ.is, LAD. This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of the Indiana State Sentinel for $2.00. THE DECATUR WASHER < / • f W. ’’ .1' r'k. . H| I j B - 1 ■ k .u , I — s.j ' Superior to afi otfierwashi'ng macliinesThis washer, is made from first-class material, has a heavy galvanized iron bottom, not nailed like-most of the cheap washers !bat are now made The bottom/on this machine is gaiiied into the sides and ends, and is warranted .nor to leak. Il is easy to operate and washes clean. If you are In need of a washer give.it, a tr.Ul. Matmfaclined.liy.., PE FEB KIRSCH. Factory North Third St. Decatur. Indiana. y|HS. M. L. HOLLOWAY, M. D< Office and residence one door north of M E. •hqrch. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Patil G. Hooper, A-ttomey rut Law Decatur, ludiaua. Patents a specialty. K. K. ERHIN. , doom I and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Block, Decatur, Indiana. J. K. 8080, Attorney zxt Ua.'w DtiIUATUR, INDIANA. A.«. HOLLOWAY, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Boston Store. Residence across the street from his former home. Jo-dltt ‘ Jm 3. 4 d ngev Trustee Union Township. Office days. Tuesday of each week ( , T , rRAMC*. j- MKrtrtT'MAR. W. F. FRANCE * MERRYMAN, attorneys at law, DECATUR. IND. Office—Nos. 1, 2 and 3. over Adams Co. Bunk. We refer, Uy to Anaras

R. 'g. PETERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW, DECATUR, INDIANA. Rooms 1 and 2. In the Anthony llolthouse Block John Sehurger. W. 11. Reed. Dave E.Staiit BOHURGER, REED A SMITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Money to Loan nt lowest, rates of interest. A list nicts of tit le. reu I estate u mt colioctloim Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Welfley block, 33 V' Fres. (’. \ Dugan, Cash! J. B. Iloltliouse, V-P. E. -X. Elilnger, Ass't The Decatur National Bank Decatur, Ind. CAPITAL STOCK: SIOO,OOO 00 SURPLUS; -i.ooooo Directors: .1. B. HOLTHOUSE, .1 11. HOBROCK ,1, COLTER. |>. W. SMITH C. A. DUGAN. 11. R. MOLTZ, JOHN «>. HAL»: Interest given on time deposits, J DF.NTINT. Now locate,! ovm Holihouse s shoe store, , prepared to do all work pertaining to the lental profession. Gold titling a specialty. Ij the use of Mayo’s Vapor he is enabled to xtract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. JOHN S. BOWERS | —DEALER IN—<^FOUHDiif ion ... CRUSHED STONE.... Can deliver on line ofjlailroad. . Also, HERCULES POWDER. For Stump Blasting. Always o<i Hand A. F. BKATTY J. r. MA>B MANN * BEATTY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW And Notaries Public. Pension claims prosecuted. Odd Fellows building. I A. L. DEVILBIFS, DENTLBT I. O. G. F. DT.OCK. Professional Dentist. Teel h extracted without pain. Espi’clal :• St♦ -ntion giver, to bridge work -Ilk® _.n Terms reaspnable. Oflio - end st rent, over Rosenthall’a clot hing suite. 25-ly I .E. H LeBRUN, taijiry Surgsuii u i Mil,' Decatur, Indiana, Office: —Corner Second and Madison street. Treats all Diseases of lioinestieated Animals. making a specialty of Optical Cases. Cells day or eight, promptly aj.te.ided to. < 20- ly Look Here! I am here to star ana can spll O®ES ad Pistes cheaper than anybody clseenn afford to sell them. I sell different makes. GLEANING AND REPAIRING ’cue reasonable. See me H*rmt and save money. I. <’4»<»TS l»e<nfnr, Ind. ■ i LCerryxnan’s Factory « You can get nil kinds of <—2 — o o o Hard and Snfl Wo«d, S’ding, riooring, v. Bracket*, Odd Sized stash and Doors. . ‘I In fact all kinds of building material made or furnished on short notice. l(irnpOT Uli but). We have them and everything in that line, and will make you hard time prices. But call early. SECOND HAND P I'' . DEPARTMENT) Never so large a stock or such bargains.. . . H. S PORTER