Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1902 — Page 6

Invited to

Catneras, kodaks, tripods, etc. Hulman, G4'2 Mam.

ALL THE NEWS OP SI?ORTS

Th£ Tribune print* aH the now «f the sporting wfrid.

(Amat«urs

are

«ind ^ItJOtice^jpf l*c«l

•venis to which special atterijiliWl will W. be given. J*,

1 COMING EVENTS. Do4 m— Basket ball, State Normal vs. Parisg- at Paris, 111. ,1 up. (i—jVlefitinp of Central Base ball .Taluary* 10—International billiard tourney.

Mttrch Indoor pentathlon meet at 5" ,it& Normal gymnasium.....

CORBETT THEFAVORITE

CHAMPION CHOICE OVER M'GOV--V ERN IN BETTING.

BIG" BETTORS WITH HIM

^"he Terrible..Terror Se$ms to Have 'Depreciated .Since His Last Appearance.

While it has been believed generally that .Terry MeGovern would be favorite in the betting when he meets "Young Corbett" for the feather-weight championship of the world in Detroit on January, 2i, it now looks as though "Corbett" •woi4,d enjoy that distinction. The fact thatial the big bettors, such as Eddie Burge. "Honest John" Kelly, Georgre and Johnny Considine, Bob Hilliard, Jimmy AVrttoeiy and Sol Lichtenstein, intend liacl^ng "Corbett" is taken as an indication (that the Denver boy will be about 100 to 90 favorite. George Considine and San^Harris, manager of MeGovern, have alrvfljdy made a bet of $2,500 at even i»oitf»y. Considine says he has a similar amofint to wager on "Corbett" at evens. He satisfied to get even money, as he s?ys£thnt when the big men start betting "f-ogbott" will surelv be made favorite. K.llf before leaving Hot Springs, said he iflfoiild bet $5,000 on-. "Corbett''-.a.t even monjy, and B,i|fcke, HQtiard^.jJohrttty Consiriiwje, AVakeJjr, and T^hteftStein ijgy they will-j'bet from $2,500 j$ji£ $3,000 th"#. same w:\yA,

RAGLE'S LODGE GROWS

4

Thirty More Were Added to the List Last Evening—Look for %. Quarters.

Thirty neWsmenibers^ yere initiated* into the Raffles last evening at their,meeting in ^jaceabees^lftill. -Those initiated were rnostjy those who had been unable to take»/the diegree work at the first meeting.£ There were about two hundred Jlagies who witnessed the work. After the fleeting a social session was held to alio®, the members to become better acquainted. No reg.uiar meeting place has es y£t been leased. The society is waiting to secure offers from a number of proper! y*owin rs before, choosing a place.

RIFLE CLUB SHOOTS.

ChaJWes i-

Pugh Was High Man at the Targets Last Night.

Tlife rogI.nSLIT-1*-weekly shoot 'erf- the Wabi'shcRiiie club was hold last night.,in the galley undt-r Hushes. Wolfe ft Miller sronfc S me vcrv phenomenal shots w^re HK!.ct4" by the men. Tn the teant contest toet^fcen Pugh and Miller teams Pugfi team won. The individual scorei for 'the evening follow: C. Pugh 67 C. rJpwnev 02. C. Miller R2. Bert Holland 54. T*_ E. Fenner 11. Ralph Snedeker 4.1, R. Qr Miller 51.

The next shoot, will be hold Ttiesdav evarun:*. December s-. Tt. is to be held •one Jay earlier than usual on account of Christmas.

Jockey Reiff Wins Libel Si0t The. suit. ofv Jc^ekey J^mtiy BflftffMgainst the newspapfen.^.'A' aii.G5Sbid5'Air of Pan§", for libel in publishing 'an article, with siporlra.it1.. which led to the withdrawal of his license, was called in court ther£ today. M. Caillault and other owners for whom Reiff rode testified that thev haidl no fault t& find with his work. The "voourt found that M. Megnlm, the edltojr and manager of the paper, had slandered Reiff. They were each condemned to pay a fine of 10 francs and joint damages of 1000 francs. The court also ^ordered that the judgment be published in the Vie au Grand Air and ten other- papers to be selected by Reiff, the cost_Cto be paid by the defendants. The cost jjf each insertion is not to exceed 100 francs.

E. T.

RESTFUL SLEEP.

Many Terrer Haute People Find It Hard To Get.

Hard to sleep at night, With that wful bane, itching piles, With Irritating Eczema, With any itchiness of the skin. Boan's Ointment relieves and cures. Here's Terre Haute testimony to prove it: |g: Mr. Peter Dolen of 736 South ThirpaWieenth street, who is employed at the

Terre Haute Iron & Steel Co., says: "Doan's Ointment has my endorsement jjrasin cases of Itching Hemorrhoids. I sufp^fered from the affliction for two years gfeand tned several well known remedies i* one or two instances 1 got some Ip.relief for the time being, but the intoliEpferable itching returned sogott'after I discontinued the treatment. 1 learned about Doan's Ointment and being trou* bled quite badly at.that time I w«ent to

7

Baur's pharmacy, Seventh street and Wabash Avenue and got a box. The

,very first application gave me relief mid I continued the use of it for some days. I was' entirely freed from the tormenting affliction."

For sale by ^aJI. dealers, price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.t

agents for the U. S.

sole

4

Remember the ^ame-^-lDoan's^ma take no substitute.

GREAT SRESGEBS LOST

LEFT ATIjANTiA FOR' icTfaWNfaATt LAST SATURDAY.

GEORGE KETCHAM WORRIED

String of Other Horse8 Were Shipped at Same Time and Seem to Have Disappeared.

A special from Toledo, O., says: "Cresoeus, the great trotter, and his running mate, Mike the Tramp, with a string of nine other horses, belonging to George H. Ketcham, representing perhaps $200,000 worth of horseflesh, are lost somewhere between Atlanta and Cincinnati. 'Cresceus is lost,' said George Ketcham this afternoon, 'and there's a string of nine horses with him. I have not the least idea where they are. The string left Atlanta, Ga., last Sunday afternoon and since that time I have heardi nothing of them. The bunch has not arrived' in Cincinnati as yet. I suppose -they are somewhere on some of the Southern roads leading through Kentucky, but I don't know where, and must admit that I am worried."

MEETING LAST .NIGHT

LOCAL BASEBALL MEN OVER AFFAIRS.

TALK

TEAM IS NEARLY COMPLETE

Walters Believes He Has the Strongest Aggregation That Has Represented This City for Years.

The only business that came before the base ball directors^ last night, was a general discussion of the base ball outlook. Five of the eight men who are to give Terre Haute better base ball next season were present at the meeting, and it was stated after adjournment that all were pleased with what had been done.

The diirectors expect to have the strongest team next year that Terre Haute has had in a number of seasons, and Manager Lou Walters is not going to disappoint them. He. Jias the majority of his players signed, and will be able to announce the others within a few days. The directors are pleased with those who have .already placed their names to contracts.

Among those who will be seen in Terre Haute uniforms in 1903 are Mullaney of Bloomington, Bucks of Saginaw, Mich. Fleming of Cedar Rapids. Duffy of Madison, Tnd.: Grubbs of Good Hope, O. Rudineck of Chicago. Hadley of Saginaw. Mich.: Crangle of Bloomington. and the following old men: Walters. Scott. Richardson. Popp. DeArmond. Thompson and Beech er.

OOOOOOOOOOOOChkOOOOOOOOOOOO

OPERA HO'USE NEWS

icQOOOOOOOOOth

The Week's Bill.

Thursday—"Prisoner of Zenda. Friday—"Are ou a Mason? Saturday Matinee and Night—'•The Light House Robberv."

A play that will satisfv to the utmost the demands- of all classes ot theatergoers is "The Prisoner of Zen da. which is booked at the Grand tonight.

One of the best romantic dramas extant. "The Prisoner ot Zenda wnl afford an evening of pleasure to theater-goers tonight.

Presented originally, in German.v "Are You a Mason? thoroughly Americanized in locality and character, had duplicated in this countrv the success which it first won abroad. Tt is now in its third season, which is a verv strong test of the widespread popularity it has gained with American theater-goers. It will be presented here by the same excellent company of comedians which bus appeared successfully in the play during the past two seasons.

The engagement at the" Grand occurs tomorrow night.

Marsh Bros., presenting the big scenic melo drama. The Light House Robberv will appear at the Grand Saturday, matinee and night. The. piece is one of the best that will be seen here this season, embracing as it does a very strong cast of metropolitan plavers and a special scenic equipment from the brush of the well known Cox Bros. Wendell P. Getehell, who is the author of the plav. has done the best work of his career inasmuch a.s he has written a plav that, will please the high-priced people as well as the gods in the gallery, and .the plav has enough sensation in it to please the latter. while the beautiful love story is charmingly told, the bright, clean comedv will appeal most forcibly te the most fastidious. The acting companv is a strong one and embraces the following well known people: Mr. Spenser Walker. Rose Sart.clla. Mrs. G. A. Shields Mr. Horace Kwing. Miss Ma Belle Davis. Charles Hooker. Charles T. DelVecchio. Joe P. Murphv and little Hazel Belisle, the wonderful child actress

Sullivan. Harris and Woods the proprietors and managers of Theo Kremel*s powerful meilo drama. "The Fatal Wedding," claim that this companv. which will be seen at the Grand 011 Monday night, is in manv respects the most evenly balanced that has ever been exploited bv them. Nothing but words of praise have come from those cities where it was presented last season, and the performance of the. little ladv. who enacts the part of Jessie "the little mother." has been universal!v pronounced a masterpiece of artistic chilcL-.acting.. There are no weak points tfte casPr.ana- even 4ftsome of the minor par^ar^"*?G,l^t '-foiih?-, people who have appe^r^d drifjr in-stellar' roles before the public, but who are destined to speedy return to that eminence. The production Is complete In every detail. i*

..

A kidney or bladder, trouble can klways be cured by tfsnigSifcolev's KidneyCure in time. For sale by all druggists

Boys' tool chests at Edgar Dick's.

FAVORS TWO LEAGUES

BAN JOHNSON "STANDS OUT „. AGAINST CONSOLIDATION

WOULD INJURE

THE SPOUT

Still Keeps New York Location

a

Se­

cret and Will Not Tell Any Particulars.

President Johnson of the American league today announced that the annual meeting of his league would be held in Chicago shortl5r, probably next Monday, and- that the first conference between the peace committees of the rival leagues wouldi be held in Cincinnati on January 5.

Concerning the outlook for peace, Mr. Johnson talked hopefully and said he believed a satisfactory oompromise could be reached, but he declined to talk In advance of the probable terms on: whieh such an agreement would be made. He said the American league's committee would be appointed at the annual meeting, when It would be given power to treat wifeh the National league committee. "Since the National league letter reached me I have declined to discuss the question of what terms we would accept and do not intend to do so now in advance of the conference. I think I can say without jeopardizing any interests, however, that there will be two leagues and not a consolidation into a twelve-club circuit. I find the sentiment strong throughout the country in favor of',two leagues, and there are not more than two or three oJub owners in favor of returning to twelve clubs. There are none in the American. Our circuit will be Boston, Chicago. New York. Philadelphia, Cleveland^, Detroit, Washington and St. Louis. There is a coterie of men in Pittsburg ready to make a handsome offer for the Detroit franchise and club, but no transfer could be made without, the league's ratification, and do not know that the league would ratify it."

President Johnson declined to make any statement whatever concerning the location of the American league grounds in New York, and would not give any hint at the possible date on which that location could be announced.

BUBKETT HAS SIGNED

J'esse Puts His Name to a ,Two-Year St. Louis Contract. Jesse Burkett today signed a two years' contract with the St. I^ouis club of the American league, at a salary, considerably in advance of the figures he received this year.

Burkett refused to make public the salary called for in the contract, only saying that it was more than he had ever received in his life for ball pilaying ana witlf tfi£ increased salary there went.a larga bupch of ad-vanee' money. Burkett'.. reached a decision to play with St. Louis only today, although he has had a St. Louis contract in his pocket for several weeks. /1.

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED. with LOCAI. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reai*h the. seat of the d:sepse. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to-cure it won must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directlv on the 'blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine, ft was prescribed by one of the best phvsicians in this country for ye^rs, and .is^a regular prescription. It 'is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood mirifiers. acting directly on th« mucous sOrfacees. The perfect combina lion of the two ingredients is what produces wonderful results in curing Catarrh Send for testimonials free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, O. Sold bv druggists, price 75c. Hall s^Family Pills are the besrt.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Docs not equal a painless laxative. Mr C. L. Ili/.er, of Lincoln, 111., says: "I have been a sufferer from constipation for tlie past twelve years, with severe griping pnms in niv bowels nearly every (lay. hi nee began taking Re-Go Tonic Laxative Rvrup inv bowels liave moved free ly without griping.- It is certainly a wonderful laxative, hold by Baur's Pharmacy.

A THOUSAND DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOOD. A. If. Tliurne.s, a well known coai operator of Buffalo, O.. writes. "I have been afflicted with kidncv and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pain. I got no relief from medicines until besran taking Folevs Kidney Cure, then the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust like fine stones and now I have no pain across niv kidneys and 1 feel like a ne^r man. It lias done me a $1000 worth of good. For sale by all druggists.

Druins. drums and inore drums 35c to $25.00. E. T. Hulnian, 042 Main.,

Leave your orders now for "Gunthers Fine Christmas Candies at Madison's Ofik Hall Pharmacy. They have the exclusive sale 111 this city, selling at Gunther's prices in Chicago.

Give your father and mother a pair of gold spectacles for Christmas. Buy them of Leo. Statz. the optician of Statz Bros', jewelers, 651 Wabash avenue, next door to E. Wnght.

Harmonicas, honerphones, zobophones, cartridge harmonicas, the finest line in the citv. E. T. Ilulman, 642 Main.

Carving sets at Edgar Dick's

RHEUMATISM CURED IN 24 HOURS J. Dlackmore. of Haller and Blackmore. Pittsburg. Pa., says: "A short time since I procured a bottle of Mystic Cure It got me out of the house In 24 hours I took to my bed with rheumatism nine months ajyo. and the Mystic Cure is the onlv medicine that did me any good I had Ave of the best' physicians in the citv, but received very little relief from -them. know the Mystic Cure to be what it is reported and take pleasure in recommending it to other poor sufferers.

Sold by Cook. Bell and Black, E. H. Bindley and Co.. and all druggists.

Foley's Honey and Tar positively cares all throat and lung diseases.' Refuse sub stitutes. For sale by. all druggists.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE. NO. THlfflSDftT, DECEMBER T& T90&

irs impwe Blood.

"What is it?" asks the mother as she notices the smooth skin of her child marred by a red or pimply eruption. It is impure blood, and the child needs at once to begin the use of Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the best and surest remedy for imparity of the biood. It entirely eradicates the poisons which corrupt the blood and cause disease. It cures scrofula, boils,, pimples, eczema, saltrheum and other eruptive diseases Which are the direct result of impure blood. It enriahes as well asjmrifies the

«Dr. Pierce's medicine has. not., only benefited me greatly, but it has' done wonders for my two sons," write* Mrs.. M. Kartrick, of Demster, Oswego Co., N. Y.- ".Both had scro/bla. I have lost two daughters-in le»6 than five years with consumption and scrofula. My eldest son was taken two or threeyears ago with hemorrhage from the lungs. It troubled him'for Over a year. He took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and has not had a hemorrhage in over a year. My younger SQJI had scrafulous sores on his neck had two lanced, but has not had any since he commenced to take your medicine."

Accept no substitute for Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing just as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood and luncp.

A 1006 page book,, free for the asking., You can get the People's Common Senses', Medical Adviser, the best medical book ever published,

free

by'"sending' stamps

to pay expense of mailing

only.

Views on Ambition pepsia.

Send

21 one-cent stamps for paper covers or 31 stamps for cloth-bouna volume, to Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

Indiana DentalParlors

634 1-2 Main St, Over WATSON'S Store

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK.

PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL.

Full Set

$3.00 5.00 3.00

Bridge Work ... 3.00 Fillings 50c up

EXTRACTION GUARAN- •T ^=V'' TOT PAINLESS

Read what Mrs. Nellie Klein Qf ,1.610. North Fourth »tre#t ,haf*'to 4ay. On Decerrtbef "5 h-a«t-extracted Indiana PaiiiM*k D,eritil Parlors and I willingly giVe this testimonial and will advlae all those who have so long dreaded the dental ch?ir to go to the Indiana Dental Parlors. -v

Indiana Dental Parlors

DR. J. C. VAUGHN, DENTIST.

634»/, Mam Street,-North Side of Street

Over Watson's Store.

Lady Attendant. ^Citltens Phone 1311

Eugene Fields

and

"Dyspepsia," wrote Eugene Field, "often incapacitates a man for endeavor and sometimes extinguishes the fire of ambition." Though great despite his complaint Field suffered from indigestion all his life. A weak, tired stomach can't digest your food. It needs rest. You can only rest it by the use of a preparation like Kodol, which relieves it of work by digesting your food. Llest soon restores it to its normal tone. Strengthening,

Prepared only by'B. C.-DEWiTT & Co., Chicago. Tiie $1, bottlo con-tains 2% times the50c. size.-

BAIUR'S PHARMACY.

The

Only

1 Akbett Bros. RHEUMATIC CURE

begins its wort at the

very seatof the disease and eradicates it, root and branch. That's why everybody Is talking about this wonderful specific. A reason why up and down the country thousands of grateful people sing its praise. Price $1.00. Send to Abbott Bros. Company, -407-429 Deairborn St., Chicago, 111-, if dealer hasn't it.

620 Main.

Architect and Superfntendent.

JAMES. M. SHERMAN,

Residence, 1504 Second avenue. Room IS Beach Hall, South Sixth'street.

J. G. VRYDAGH,

Citizens Telephone 89*.

Architect and Superintendent. Koom .3, Naylor-Cox bdg., Wabash ave. and Fourth

Artistic Umbrella Maker.

J. P. HARDISTY,

Dys-

Cut

Satisfying, Envigorating.

0110

your

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Andy Burget

SANITARY PLUMBING Prompt and careful attention given to repair work. 506 OHIO.

r-^xo

GO TO

'Citizens' Tel. 275.

George Hasket,

HACKS

Barn and Office 820 Mulberry St*-* Cluster's 'Phone 328. BelJ 'Phone 5671.

1MW B:,u"oA"°u"

Brown 742. Covering and repairing. Prompt attention to telephone calls.

Bronze and Brass Foundry,

Terre Hiute Bronze and Brass Foundry, manufacturers of bronze, brass and composition castings. All kinds of metals bought and sold. Eleventh and Sycamore.

Cut Stone Contractors.

TERRE HAUTE STONE WORKS

-ntraci*rs. Works and office,

\q\'2 and Mulberry streets.

Contractors and Builders.

The MARTIN CO., planing mill, manufacturers of Sash, Doors. Blinds and dealers in Lumber, Lath and Shingles, cor Fifteenth and Van Railroad.

A. W. RAVELL,

Way

to cure rheumatism is to get It out of the ^blood. Liniments, plasters and tlje like, glve some relief but they do. not cure.

28^ S-

5TH

STREET'

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. KNISELY & EARL,

231 N. 19ht

Brick contractors and builders. Telephone, Citizens', 1126.

Dentist.

J. C. VAUGHAN,

HOORrys,?(p*:£'

0

VICK ROY'S

9,lWmStrel ...

,-z

YOU WILL BE SATISFIED BOTH IN STYLE AND PRICE WITH YOUR PICTURE FRAMES. £ALL,AND GET OUR PRICES.

HANDKERCHIEFS FROM 1® UPWARDS. SUSPENDERS FROM 10* A PAIR UP TO $2.00. FASCINATORS, OPERA SHAWLS, PURSES, GENTS AND LADIES NECKWEAR, AND BOYS SHIRTS, LAWESUNDERSKIRTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, FINE LIME OF FINE HOSE.

CALL AND SEE US BEFORE MAKING HOLIDAY PURCHASES.

7s

-df

Ladies'Trimmed Hats at HALE PRICE. Children's Trimmed Hats it HALF PRICE. Ladies' Cloth and Silk Dress Skirts at CUT PRICES.

CUT PRICES ON WOOLEN AND COTTON BLANKETS. ALL LACE CURTAINS AT ABSOLUTELY COST PRICE

Ladies' and Misses'Walking Skirts at CUT PRICES. LINENS-

WE HAVE MADE A SPECIAL EFFORT THIS SEASON ON TABLE LINENS OF ALL GRADES, BOTH BY THE YARD AND IN SETS. OUR PRICES VERY LOW. FULL LINE OF DRESSER SCARFS, TABLE COVERS, STAND COVERS, DOYLIES, PILLOW SHAMS, SCARFING BY THE YARD.

WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON JACKETS AND PLUSH CAPES AND WILL OFFER YOU A SPECIAL BARGAIN IF WANTING ONE. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE. COMPLETE LINE Of GENTS, LADIES AND CHILDREN S GLOVES. SPECIAL THIS WELK. OUR $1.00 KID GLOVES AT 75'- EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.

The Golden Rule

What YOB Want and Where to Get It

WATCH REGULAR CHANGES IN THESE ADVERTISEMENTS.

Frescoing and Housepalnting.

HENRY F. GLAEVECKE ""M,.

Interior Decorating—Churches, Theaters, Public Buildings, Residences, eta Florists.

F. WUNKER 4 SONS, BOQUETS & FLORAL EMBLEMS.

Lumber Yard.

R. H. KINTZ & CO.,

Lumber Dealers and General Contractors and Builders. Main and Water sta.

Livery and Boarding.

G. W. DANIELS

Livery ^and^Boarding

Cabs for theater parties, etc. Bell phouo 372 Citizens, 366.

Ladies' Tailor.

LrLtloUnCn,

CI ETICPUPP The FlrstcHsa Ladles' Tailor has returned from New York with full line of styles. Fur garments made to order.

Merchant Tailor.

F. P. BRYAN,

We make a specialty of suits guaranteed to fit from $25 up pants and up.

Meat Market.

BAESLER & WITTENBROCK, 1404 Main st Old phone 8803. New phone 883. Our specialties: Home Cured Meats* Home Killed Meats, Home Made Sausage.

ANDREW ROWE, 827 N. 6th, Tel. 5202, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh and -Sait Meats. Home killed meats only. Curerr of English brand of smoked meats.

Stove Repairing.

GO TO THE.

Dentist, removed to 634% Main St., over Watson's.

COOPER FOUNDRY

For Practical Repairing of all kinds of Stoves. Best equipped in city. 424 Cherry.

The Union Transfer and %r^e£o.

Has a fine Dew storage room. Do not fail to see it before storing your goods. They are also prepared,to move or handle all kinds of goodd.

Phone 404. Office 1001 VVabash Avenue.

At

Cut

Physician and Surgeon

S. D. WEIR, M. D„ g? Sr'/:T^?8

Res. phone 980 Citizen's phene: Office, 3§| Office, 322 Ohio St., Res. 322 S. Third St.

Shoes.

Notice—Stop and examine H. C. Newkom & Co.'s shoes and gents furnishing goods before going down town. Next door W. J. Newkom's drug store, 686 Laftyette?.

Dr. Reed's cushion shoes, best^tM^Jj&flL tender and core feet Fine iadies and children shoes. Chas. L, jyood, 714 N. Thirteenth.

The Vigo Sanatorium.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL where* patfiefitaK have home comforts and advantages of trained nursing. Dr. L. K. Stock, 324 3. Third. Citz. Tel. 691.

Tinners and Roofers.

Carnrius & Dudley, 1022 Wabash av*-„ have opened a store In connection wii.i their tin shop and carry a complete 11 of stoves, ranges, tin ware, etc.

Upholstering and Furniture.

B. L. Plogsted, 641 Lafayette ave. ai.| 1002* N. 6Vz st. Tel. No. 7163, mfgr. furniture. Davenports, leather couched. 4

=rT

wioi

GENTS LADIES

N. a LEVINSON

Plumbing and Gas Fitting.

FRED ARLETH, 1018 Main St. phone 865. VSanitary Plumbing and Gas FltfiJi Special attention given to repair Wpr^

Cltue

Painter and Decorator.

LEE 1ACKS0N, «"-&a2rSi,v

A-l house painting, graining, glaairi1 etc. All work receives prompt attentio I

Furniture packing and storage

specialty

Vehicles of All Kinds.

J. VOGES, 666 Hulman st., Goodyear ubber tires put on. ubber tire vehiclos. epairlng and painting. Get our figures

BAKER'S SPECIALS

Bananas, Oranges, Grapes, Apples, Cranberries, Green Beans, Celery and Pumpkins.

CHEESE—Pure Cream and Impdr ed Brick, Sweitzer and Limburger. New Olives, Sweet Cider, Fresh

4

Dy&

ters, Pure Codfish and Salmon. 500 Pressed rabbits. Genuine English Holly and Hollj Wreaths.

CHAS. T. BAKER

Southwest Ccr. Fourteenth and Poplar