Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1902 — Page 7

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January

ALL THE NEWS OF SPORTS

The Tribuae prints all the newt at the sporting world. Amateurs ire Invited to send in notices sf local events to whic.h special attention will be given.

f- COMINQ EVENTS. January 6.—Meeting of Central Base Ball league Grand' hotel. Indianapolis.

January 5—Peace- conference, American and National leagues. December 29.—Steve Crosby vs. Eugene. Bezenah, fifteen rounds before National Sporting club, at 665 1-2 Wabash avenue.

.12.—Eddie Gardner and Kid

Blackburn, fifteen rouns before National Sporting club at No. 665 1-2 Wabash avenue.

January 10.—International billiard tourney. January 22.—Terry McGovern vs. YOung Corbett for featherweight championship of world.

January 24.—Terre Haute Y. M. C. A. vs. Evansville Y. M. C. A. at Evansville.

Ja,nuaiv 17.—Y. M. C. A. vs. I. S. N. at Normal gymnasium. JJanuarv 24.—Purdue university vs. State Normal at Normal gym. "January 30.—Wabash college vs. State Normal at Crawfordsvillo.

January 31.—Crawfordsville Business cdllege vs. State Normal at Crawfords-

"""^^bruary 6.—Purdue university vs. Sja»ie Normal at Normal gym ..aMs-reh 6.—Inrti&na university ./y,s. State Normal at Normal.gvm. ...» '•^February .13.—Indianapolis 5?anual "v4"St«te Normail at Normal gvm. February 13.

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THE NEXT BOUT HERE

CROSBY AND BEZENAH HAVE 'i#5 LONG RECORDS IN RING.

WltL FINISH TRACING HERE

Crosby Has a Battle in Chicago Tonight and Wjill Immediately Come to This City.

Crosby, colored, of Chicago, and

Eugene-Bezenah will tight fifteen rounds lor..a decision under the auspices of th-3 National Sporting club .a week from tonight. The two men will weigh in at 13S Ipjin.ds, and they have agreed to fight Straight rules for a guarantee of 4160, the winner taking 75 and the loser 25 per cent, pf the purse. Crosby fights at Chicago tonight. He is to arrive here on Christmas daj', while the Cincinnati fnati will come the day after Clrfistmas. The records of the two.men follow". •Eugene Bezanah's record in part follpivws:

Tommy White, 20 rounds, draw. •fins Gardner, Ifl rounds, won. ,TaJii Cullen, 11 rounds, knockout. ISmii Sanches (Cuban" Wpndef),"7: rounds, ktjgckou:. 1*. *. -Kid McPartland, 6 rounds, draw.

Eddie Burns, 20 .rounds, won. .Toe Gans, 10 rounds, lost. '/•.. .Tack Robinson 13 rounds "-knockout. iftike Schreck. 15 rounds, woih. Kid T^afeber, 5 rounds, knockout. 'j'btfs Youngs,* 26 rounds, won. Btick Stelzer, 20 rounds, won."

6scar Gardner, 40 rounds, draw. Martin Duffy, 6 rounds, lost,

Steve Crosby, 10 rounds, Won. \. 1-Mick Stelzer, .15 rounds,, .won,.. Squirrel Finnerty, 7, rounds, knockout. Sammy Phillips, 10 rounds, knockout. Steve Crosby's record: .. 'jJtHs'-Gans. 20 rounds, draw. "Reddy Phillips, 1. round., knockout, jack Robinson, 3 rounds, knockout. A'hdy Watson iG rounds! draw. Ed Walls. 13 rounds, knockout.' Mike Hardy. 4 rounds, knockout. JJminy O'Leary, 20 rounds, draw. 6uck Kane, 1 round, knockout. iftus Gans, 0 rounds, won.

Blackburn, 120 rounds, draw. Young Ross. 3 rounds, knockout. Sammy Phillips, 3 rounds, knockout. 3?rank Collier, 2 rounds, "knockout. HJd Rucker, 20 rounds, draw. .Toe Gans, 14 rounds, police, no decision. Jack ICelly, 1 round' knockout. Harry Stiles, S rounds",^knockout. Young Sandow, 3 rounds, kjrockout. Nat Wilson, 2 round's, knockout. Chappie Jones,- 6 rounds^ knockout. Otto Seiloff, rounds, won. Perry Queenan, 20 rounds, draw. Chicago Jack Daly, 6 rdunds, draw. Young Peter Jackson, 10 rounds draw. Martin Judge, 6 rounds, draw. Jim Watts, 10 rounds, .won. *J3e Gans. 7 rounds, lost'. '"5§jf^ene Bezenaiii, 10 rounds, Jost.

Martin Judge! 6 roundls, won.

^^ffries Protests Against Decision. ^•CliSmpion James Jeffries Js very much t^hagrlned today over the result of his •jjieeting with Jack Monroe at Butte, JHonV, Saturday night arid the decision ,«(f Referee Duncan McDonald in favor of Wonroe. Monroe was badly punished and

several times saved only by the gong, but managed to hang on for four rounds and was given a decision. Jeffries today

protested against it. He says the decision will hurt his record and should riot ijave

rbeen

given, and that McDonald

should simply have awarded Monroe the -forfeit "Hereafter we will haver o^r own Referees," said Jeffries,

2 Corbett and John L. as Waiters. ?J* James J. Corbett, who is to do a monolotte act with a vaudeville show at the Lyceum theater at Toledo this week, offera to assist in Mie Salvation Army's for the poor of that city on Chri«t-

Corbett says he will setve as

^ead waiter at the dinner if such an ar* Skngcitaent be satisfactory. By an odd Coincidence, John 1». Sulliyan will at the frame time appear at the Arcade theater }n vaudeville, and will, it is said, also assist at the dinner arid entertainment.

Silver Knives and Forks,"Rogers' 1847 $3.08, Terre Haute Stove and Furnace Co., §68 Wabash avenue. Sign Big Tea Pot.

.Pura Jersey Milk at Hanct's Dairy Depot, Seventh anil Elm.

THE CENTRAL.1EACUE

SOUTH BEND IS IN FAVOR WITH MAGNATES.

PERMANENCY MAIN PURPOSE

Applicants Will Be Required to Take Long Term Franchises and Put Up a Forfeit.

Little !s being done in the baseball world at present as all the magnates are preparing for a "Merry Christmas. It certainly should be a merry time for tho men who' have so successfully pulled together a new circuit to be known as the Central league for seldom has such a strong class of cities and players been grouped to launch a league with.

There, is still speculation as to what cities will get the two remaining Central league franchises. There" are plenty of good baseball towns that are anxious for the places but the circuit committee, composed of Messrs. Smith, Halderman, Bement and Mautner, does not Intend to take any city that offers itself.

To quote Mr. Smith the league will be a permanent one. The cities must take long term franchises, from three to five years, and must be able to support a good team. In this way after the circuit is once formed the makeup cannot be changed for a sonsiderable time and the older the circuit the more strength it will show.

There was no South Bend representative at the meeting held in Indianapolis says the South Bend Tribune, but regardless of this fact it is quite probable that this city will be included in the circuit. R. A. Schnelle has been in correspondence with the parties promoting the league and In his opinion the outlook. Is favorable for South Bend getting a berth in the new organization.

1.1.1. PROSPECTS.

Ed Holland, of Bloomington, Talked cf for President to Succeed M. H. Sexton, Resigned.

Dubuque has been granted the eighth franchise in the Two-Eye league and the circuit is now complete. The next thing is the league meeting to be called by President Sexton to formally approve his action in the cases of Dubuque and Joliet, accept his resignation and elect his successor.

This meeting will be held early next month. Bloomington wants it held there, think this will help the candidacy of Ed Holland for president of the league. J. F. Munger and Belden Hill are the other names to be presented.

It is likely Decatur will favor Hoi-' land. This would be natural, in order that the league influence should not all be in the north end. Decatur and Bloomington realize that they are what might be called the tall end of the circuit as it now exists and another northward shift like the one that dropped Evansville and Terro Haute would leave both teams out. Joiliet is also favorable to Holland. He used to live there and the Joliet fans do not look on him as a stranger.

The Joliet club has gone about its plans in a businesslike manner. The club has been incorporated with a capital of $2,500. A1 Tebeau, "William McMasters and Charles E. Woodruff are the incorporators.

The matter of changing the name of the league will also come up. It is no longer a "Three" I league, but it is juat possible the name may be retained. Tt has brought luck to the feague and there is some reluctAice about dropping it.

John S. Beach's Office.'

Work is being pushed on J. S. Beach's new office on Ohio street but on account of the uncertainty of the weather it is impossible to tell wheji tfie structure will be complete. Mr. Beach was seen fhls morning and stated that he did not know when he would move into the new building. Contractor J. F. Muer has charge of the work.

DRUGS FREE

During the winter months or until further notice the Owl Cut Rate Drug stores will fill prescriptions to those unable to pay for' them free of charge, no blue tape business being required. The physician will be required to write patient's name and address, also his own signature. Prescriptions presented in this manner will be accepted. The physician endorsing same will please use judgment and endorse same to those who actually need medicine or who are bedfast. Doctors will also be required to write their own formulas and not write patent medicines. Patent medicines will not be dispensed Under these conditions. We will fill the gratis prescriptions with as much care and with as pure drug as-if they paid for them. "We think we can give better drqgs and better service than the druggists who are in the drug trust. Reason why we"think so is because drugs is our study prescriptions is our specialty. We cut the price and make quick returns. Quick sales makes us buy often. You are sure of getting the best and freshest drugs at the Owl Drug stores. Those who have riot the money We will* be glad to help them and fill all prescriptions gratis.

Two Owl Drug stores, Third and Mair. and Fourteenth'and Main. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED FRBE.

Look for an article in this paper headed Drugs Free. The Owl drug store hereafter wiy fill prescriptions for those who. cannot afford to pay for them free of charge no blue tape in getting them, filled required. All that is necessary is for the physician to give patient's nariie and address, and signed by physician, and it will be accepted and filled with the best of drugs free. Owl drug stores? Third and Main and Fourteenth and Main.

ABOUT CUT RATE DRUGGISTS. Do you believe in combines and trusts to uphold high prices? Do you think it Improper for a druggist to sell drugs at a moderate price? If Mr, Cash sells sugar 160 pounds for a dollar and Mr. Jaw Rope would sell sugar 10 pound* for 'a dollar and you had the dollar and'wanted sugar which place would you go? Ttje Owl does not sell drugB on the Jaw Bone system but sells on the Cash, system—buys for cash and sells for cash—and gives the customer full value. It you are sick ar.d htv* not the money they will fill your prescriptions free of charg*—providing you have your doctor's endorsement,

BASKET BALL MEN GET ONSOME GOOD GAMES.

IN LINE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Other Teams Will: Not be in Action this Week as Schools Have Dismissed.

There will be little doipg in basket ball circles from now until the second week of the new year, as the Normal already has closed and the Poly closes this week. The Young Men's 'Christian association team is temporarily out of business because the old gymnasium has been given up and the new ope is ,not yet complete but the new building can be occupied within a few days. During the holidays the Y. M. C. A. will be the only team in training.

Manager Henry has almost completed his playing schedule and has the. very best to offer the men wearing the Normal blue. The schedule. i&- strictly collegiate and will place I. S. N... in line for state" championship honors.

Two games have been arranged with Purdue university, playing there, on Feb. 6 and here on Jan. 24. The team goes to Crawfordsville for two games 'Jan. 30. On Jan. 30 the game will be with Wabash college and' on the following night the Crawfordsville business college will be taken in. There will be, a game with Indiana at Bloomington on Feb. 23-or 24 and I. U. comes here March 6. Manual Training school comes -from Indianapolis on Feb. 13 and the Normal gets a return date. Two games also have been promised by DePauw university. 'K-.

SLAPPED HIS FACE.

Sensational Scene Between Actor.Melbourne McBowell and Miss Florence Stone.

NEW ORLEANS, Lft., Dec. 22.—Melbourne McDowell, the well known tragedian, and his leading lady, Miss Florence Stone who recently had such violent troubles in Kansas City that, they separated and went their ways, have revived the old scenes here, and McDowell fell down on his closing engagement at the Grand Opera house and failed to show up for two days. ikiss Stone tonight denied that she was resporisible for McDowell's misfortunes. She made" the following interesting statement of the affair: "This last trouble started in a retsaurant last Thursday night after the play. He began teasing me, trying to make me angry, and finally succeeded by saying something he should not, and I slapped his face. *He left me in anger, but the first thing I knew of his refusal' to play was about noon Friday. I immediately went to him and begged him to go on, but this he refused to do, stating that he was not welt and was going driving. He even tried to get me to go with ham but, refusing to go, he said: 'All light you pull me through.' I came on to the theater, and was very much hurt at what appeared in the papers. Drinking is not a habit with him, don't you know it is a disease, and liis condition is most pitiable. He tries to fight against it, and has begged me to save him from drink. Xet he continues to get drunk, and I am becoming uneasy, as this spree cbmes too close to th.e one in Kansas City." v"

This is not the first trouble between Miss Stone and Mr. McDowell. Their relations in the theatrical world have been spectacular:for some time and once or twice have threatened to end their engagement^,

.W00B WANTSA SHARE! .'

Sues Terre Haute Woman for Divorce and Share of Estate Which She Inherited.

Mrs. Laura Wood sa.ld to hold a position at the Terre Haute house Is at Mattoon, 111., attending to soihe -little family affairs. The Mattoon Star devotes half a column on the front page to telling of Mrs. Wood's troubles. As the story goes she married John B. Wood, a cobbler, but as he was unabie to make a living for the two she came to this city. He remained at their home in Greenup, and soon was making love with another woman. She came here three years ago. Recently Wood applied for a divorce asking a division of some property which his wife had inherited. It was'this. that caused her tb return to her formes home. She says he can have the divorce t»ut must moderate his claims and that he can not have any of her property.

BOWLING EVENTS.*

Jackson Club Will Bowl This Evening and the Cycling'Ciub Tomorrow Evening.

Members of the Jacksbn. club will occupy the Vigo bowling alleys this evening and the Wabash/Cycling club will bowl there tomorrow night. Some of the high scores made last nlgl)t were: George Splady 179t Frank Charles 188, Frank Kin

box of cigars

man making

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THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, IND., MONDAY. CECEMBER 22, 1902

NEW' GERMAN HOUSE

VEREIN HAS TAKEN FURTHER ACTION.

COMMITTEES ARE YET BUSY

Kreiger Verein Met Yesterday ana Discussed Plans for Their Na.tional Convention,

The Turn Verein met j-esterday afternoon in Germania hall but the qutestiou of building a new German house or rebuilding the old Germania hall was not considered, as the committee which wa.s appointed some time ago was not ready to report. The report will probably be made in, about four weeks.

At a meeting yesterday of the committee in charge of arrangements for the national encampment of the German War arid Navy Veterans' association, to be held here during* the latter part of August, a financial and sub-committees were appointed to assist in the work of preparing to entertain the visitors. Those who attended the meeting yeeterday wer» Fred Carnaius, Fred Otto, Jacob Cladden, Max Bauer, Chris Oeser, Charles Schomerus and Fred Klpple. Members of the new committees will not be announced until It. is known whether or not they will serve. Special excursions are to* be ,run to Terre Haute from Pittsburg, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Evansville during the encampment week.

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OPERA HOUSE NEWS

The Week's Bill.

Monday—"The-Fatal Wedding." Tuesday—"King of Thamps." Wednesday—"King, of Tramps." Thursday, matinee and night—"Human

Hearts." Friday—West's Minstrels. Saturday, matinee and night—"A Warm match."

The attraction at the Grand tonight will be the dramatic sensation of last season, "The Fatal Wedding." This attraction is a new one to the patrons of the Grand bUt comes to us with the stamp of superlative approval from every city where it has been presented. It was first presented early in September of the past season at the Bijou theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., and ^jrom the second night of its production to "standing room only." This record has been duplicated everywhere that it has been presented, and has even gone one better, by opening to standing room nearly everywhere. The play is a comedy-drama.of^.the better class with a strong story of deep heart interest and a plot that is remarkably clever and 'attractive in its dievelopment.

Leroy J. French's production of W.. A. Tremaync's and Irving L. Hall's fouract comedy drama, "The King of Tramps" which is "to appear af the Grand Tuesday and Wednesday is conceded one of the best of this season's productions. The company, which is e'f the-'highest standard af excellence, was carefully selected with the result that' 'every member is exactly suited to his or her- part. The story tells of a waywar'd son. who enjoyed the confidence'of his parents- but who betrayed that confidence at eVejry opportunity. to accoriiplteh his own, ends. Suspicion rested upolh his brother'"Who is in reality anhonorable young fellow, but who, as a result of his brother's thefts, is coriipelled to leave home and the girl he loves, and who in return loves him. He cultivates the acquaintance of, "Philosopher Bob, the King of Tramps," and together^ they undermine the wickedlness of the conspirators. The climax is reached in the third act when they arrive in the.nlck of time to save the heroine from death by cremation. This scene, which a wonderful example of stage mechanism, shows the crematory at Fish Pond and is an exact reproduction. Not a detail has been neglected that would add to the completeness of the production. and the music which is up-to-date leaves nothing to be desired."*.

"Human Hearts" is said to be a play combining both pathos and comedy in that way which has so often, been spoken of as "that the .laughter chases away the tears." A play to enjoy lasting popularity must possess these qualifications, or else fail to long interest a fickle public. It is necessary to touch the strings of the human heart and the title Indicates that this was the- author's object in writing this play. The drama will be presented here under the management of W. E. Nankeville. who has successfully piloted it about the country for the past eight years.. It is promesed that it will be given in a superb manner by

w(ll tye given Saturday night night, and an especially strong bill is. to the

br- '5

the largest individual promised for .Christmas week. A Terre

SCOre for the week. Katt /Af** Tlnnbmifc} 5^ nn

Walked Into the River. friends during the week. The program While under the"influence of liquor Mike

wiu inc]ude,

McCaca walked into the Wabash river at jjookout and Barton, in a musical sketch, Gaudy and Clark comedy sketch team named Crowder to his assistance and Mc- and the Mack bisters. Caca wast, pulled from the water. Crowder thought that the jail would be a good place for McCaca to remain until he sobered up arid he was turned over to Assistant Jailo* "Buddy" Owens. The "cold water served to partially restore the drunken man's senses, He was badly frightened-by the experience.

Delmore Club Election. Catarrh Cure is not a tfuack medicine. It 4t a meeting of the D^lmore club offi- was prescribed by one of the best physicers were elected as fgtlbws: President, clans in th^s country for years, and Js a Ray Gilki&pn: vice' president, Stella Hunt regular prescription. It ls^ composed of secretary, Ura Paige -treasurer, Jessie the best tonlc«, known, combined with the Cowan board of directors.-John

Leusing, best

Cary Evinger. Margaret Quinn and G«r- mucous surfacees. The f^rfectjiombina trude Leusing standing floor committee, tlon of the two Ingredients is what proDick Went eke, Ora Paige, Mary Derby duces wenderful results in cunng Catarrh, and Jessie Cowan, The fclub dances every

company

of unusual excellence headed by B. P. Sullivan and Edwin Bsjiley, Alf J. Helton, Bert Hart Sidney Lee, J. O'Hara, Frank Morse, Marcus Shannon, Grace Lockwood,. Nellie Helton, Ida Rockwood, Lillian Veroha and Master Percy. "Human Hearts" will be the attraction at the Grand Xmas matinee and night.

The Orpheon Theater!

A large crowd attended the performance at the Orpheon" theater last night.

Spiaay X(». ranK unaries a», nann. «-.nney 168, Frank Lozier 12b, Paddock 189. A There is a change in the urogram to-

"Christopher the Great,"

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED^I with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood, or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it ypu must take Internar remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure' Is taken internally^ and acts directly on the'blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's

blood purifiers, acting directly on the

Send

forTt^monW«fr#e.^^^

Wednesday night at the club hall, .40814 J.-CHENEY A CO.^Props, Toledo, O. Wabash avepu*. There is jto be a watch {.

Bold _y

party on New Yeir's eve. /, Hall's Family. Pms are ^.b^tt.

druggists, prifee 75c.

Ladies' Coats

f-r.<p></p>The

rs wr

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What PEFFER'S NERVIGOR Did!

men recover youtbtnl vigor. AbBolatelr GDM«nt«*d to Con SerroainMi, X.Mt yltaUlr, Impotencr.J?J**tly Etel«»ion^Iogt Power, cither ux,'9u}loe M«g»orr. wisttn* Di» ea«M, mnd ail efectanf tiSf-iUbuie or txeetse* ana indiscretion. Wards off Jnsaalty and oonsumptipn. a worthless tstetitate on Jng PEFFER'S N EKVIGOTl. or cead for it. Can ba cqxrled in veet pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper, «1 per box, or 6 for $5. with A Written Gu»rantne to Care or K«-fund Monoy^P*mpbletftee f£FI£B JIIEOICAL ASS'K. CkiCaso. Ill*

For Sale by Perkins and Randel.

HOTEL EMPIRE

Broadway and 63d Street, N. Y. City

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 3

'"ltnm RATES MODERATE. .' Excellent Cuisine Modern Efficient Service #$1* Exclusive Extensive Library W Accessible Orchestral Concerts Every Evening

ALL CARS PASS THE EMPIRE. From Grand Central station take cars marked Broadway an& Seventh avenue. Seven minutes to .Empire.

On'crossing any of the ferries, take, the Ninth avenue Elevated Railway to 59th street, frpm which it Is one minute's walk to hotel.

Send for descriptive booklet. TV. Johnson Quinn, Prop. Mortimer M. Kelly, Mgr. ...

For Unnatural Discharges. Strictur*, Especially in old cases whore doctors faU use

a non-poisonous vegetable cure for ulceration and inflammation of the mucouo membranes of the urethra, all private urinary diseases arid weakness of men and women. ZY-MO is GT^AItAJCTEEp TO-CURB OR MONEY REJFUNDED. Cures in 4S hours ^without pain. Especially advised for old, obstinate caeea. Druggists, or sent prepaid It Aoareaa Dr. Ray & Co., 836 Columbus ave., Boston. Mass. Free medical advice given. Write for book, sent sealed—FREE.. ZT-MO •old in Terre Haute by Baur's Pharmacy, 7th and Main atrewta.

Try THbunt»« 1 cent a word columrt.

1 FOR THE NEXT DAYS

All Trimmed Hats at Half Price

All Children's Hats at Half Price

f% We Will Commence Today f. Cutting Deep Into Prices on All

Misses' Coats Children'sCoats

Big Cut Prices on All Fur SuitsBig Cut Prices on All Wool Blankets

SEE US FOR HOLIDAY GOODS AND SAVE MONEY

FINE LINE OF TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND TOWELING, DRESSER SCARFS, TABLE COVERS, STAND COVERS, TRAY CLOTHS, DOYLIES, PILLOW SHAMS, SOFA PILLOW TOPS, GLOVES FOR MEN* GLOVES FOR BOYS, GLOVES FOR GIRLS

GLOVES FOR LADIES, GLOVES FOR CHILDREN. OUR $1 KID GLOVES FOR 75c OUR $1.25 KID GLO'VES FOR $1. FINE LINE OF LADIES' FA:NCY HOSE AND GENTS' HOSE. BARGAINS IN GENTS' AND BOYS' SHIRTS, TIES, SUSPENDERS. BIG CUT PRICES ON LADIES' AND GENTS' UMBRELLAS. 20 PER CENT DISCOlUNT ON1 ALL DRESS GOODS AND LININGS FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS.

620 Main' .t-?* V'W N. Q. LEVINSON. 11

See Our Substantial Christmas Presents.

We Extract Teetji Without Pairi-

The New York Dental Parlors of Terre Haute is a reliable and dependably dental office. -What They Advertise is the Truth, and when tli«y say Teeth Extracted Painlessly you can depend upon it that you can go there and have your teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Many, many others have gone before you.

REMEMBER.

Dr. Reiss' New York Dental Parlors'are. directly over Pixley's 512% Main street, Four denjtists employed. Lady attendant.

Try The Trlhune's On« C«nt a Wor4 Column.

Carvers, Butcher Knives, Plated Knives and Forks, Spoons and Pocket Cutlery, Ranges and Cooking Stoves.

C. C. SMITH'S SONSfCO.

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Open Evcrji Evening. Third and Wabash Avenue.

For a

TEETH (wroourfiwts

'XW.• «. O

Lhristmas

Present-tytf

Of a nice fur lap robe or a gol mounted Whalebone whip or a fine sole leather dress su case, satchel or trunk,* call Peter Miller's.

Also a large line of doll trunl which will be sold very cWfci to close them out. And a fn line, of horse blankets or a nt pair fur and buckskin drivii gloves.

$4?

Peter Miller$s

No. 22 South Sixth strpet.

Sign Daple Gray Horrfe

If ^ou have anything to sell or just put a few lines in the One Cent a Word Columr/