Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 65, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1903 — Page 3

.| IDF YOI 1

HAD TWO FIGHTS AND NEARLY GOT STABBED

DISARMED AND SENT TO JAIL

Pleaded Guilty and Was Fined in the City Court for Carrying Concealed Weapons.

^osicnlav was a day out. foi Mini "Keith, the. well known west end saloon keeper and he certain]v led J. ssticnuou» pace until he was taken in chaise b\ the police and sent to the station and later to |ail.

Karly in the evening lie bccame engaged in a liiilit with Frank Norton in his saloon and the li ht c-aine neai enclmsr in a tragedy. It is said that he struck Norton with a piece of a billiard cue. and that turn Norton made an attempt to disembowel him with a lug knirc which he carried. Noiton made a lunge at him with the knife, but did not get: close enough to his intended vic1im anil only succeeded 111 cutting a huge hole in the Jront ot Keith vest. A hall inch closer and a serious and perhaps a latal wound would have been mfliKed. *1 lie men were separated and "Nin Ion was hurried out ot the saloon.

All moved along nicely until eavly tins morning when Keith visited the 100111 ?r Barney (»reggs saloon and a quairc! arose over a game, The quarrel ripened into a light, and Gregg struck Kietli oxer the head with a poker. Keith then went, to 1h place, secured a revolver and started in to depopulate the west end of fown. He was taken charge by a policeman and released on his promise to ru home and be quiet.

It was not lonsr before word was sent to the station that he was 011 the war path with another pistol and Patrolman A an leave was sent, to place liini under arrest, lie was taken to the station and placed 111 the detention cell, but lie became so noisv that it, was necessary to send him down to (ail. where, he was kept 1111l.1l tune tor police court, tills morning. hen arraigned, he pleaded guilty to a charge of carrvinir concealed weapons and was rincd .^1 and costs, which lie paid.

The other subject for judicial inspection bv .Itulga Rawlev was Adolph De JJargo. a coal miner from Clinton. He pleaded guilty to having been drunk and was fined $1 and costs and sent to jail.

Two verdant specimens of young Americans. who had been inspired by novel reading to run away from their homes at l.odi. Parke county and become desperadoes. had been given lodging at the jail nt $1.30 a head. The judge told them fliat in his opinion, thev would never become howling successes as desperadoes and that the best thing fov them to do

Avas

to go straight back home, and help their papas with the chores on the farm. They promised, were discharged and said they would take supper with the old folks at. home tonight, if their felt boots hold out.

WANT A WIRELESS TELEGRAPH STATION

PARIS, Feb. 3.—The French wireless telegraphy society has asked the government's permission to erect a station at Saint Pinerre, Miquelon. The society states that it will undertake to equip all fishing vessels with signal instruments to be used in ease.they are in distress. It is believed that such an arrangement would greatly reduce the New. fouiidland bank casualties.

FED THE DOCTOR.

How He Made Use of Food.

Sometimes' it is the doctor himself who finds it wise to quit the medicines and cure himself by food. -In looking around for a concentrated palatable prepared food .1. got. hold of 'Grape-Nuts and immediately began using it four times a day, exclusively for breakfast with milk: for luncheon and "Sinner as dessert, and a cup, on retiring," says a physician of Alt. Zion. 111. vA "1 had had neivous dyspepsia for over a.ycar. My normal weight is 140 pounds but I had been steadily losing flesh until a month ago I only weighed 122 pounds. 1 concluded it was time to throw 'physic to the dogs' in my case. Twenty-four hours '.after starting the Grape-Nuts regime the fullness and distress after eating had ceased. The heartburn, waterbrash, palpitation of the heart and other symptoms that had reminded me for over a year that I had a stomach, soon disappeared'and I can now eat a square meal and feel good afterwards. "1 weighed yesterday and was surprised to find that I had gained IS pounds in a month, and the end is not yet. "The nervous symptoms have entjrely disappeared and I am stronger than I have been for two years. I thank you for placing Grape-Nuts at the disposal pf those suffering with nervous dyspepsia" Name given By Postum Co., Battle Irreek, Mich.

-VT-:

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Abbott Bros. Rheumatic Cure

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It contains 110

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PROSPECTS LOOK MD

INDIANAPOLIS MAY NOT BEST OF BARGAIN

HAVE

THE FANS HAVE AWAKENED

Outcome of Fight for Sunday Ball is Awaited With Interest in Terre Haute.

Terre Haute base ball fans are just beginning to awake, to the real meaning ot the base ball fight now going 011 111 the state legislature and several of the. men connected with the local team are up in arms over the attempt of Indianapolis to "hog everything' as they express it.

When the Sunday base ball law was first introduced it was understood 111 this city that all cities in the Cential base ball league would be. included 111 its scope. Later it was seen that the bill was a ruse of President Watkms of the Indianapolis association to force Sunday ball upon Indianapolis people, but not to protect the smaller cities.

Tlie argument is that Watkins expected Sunday ball to be stopped in Anderson. Muncie. Fort Wayne. Logan sport and Lafayette. Then he would run speed trams to Indianapolis and reap a harvest o(T the smaller cities Indiaifa. Terre Haute is not so far from Indianapolis or so safe trom fehe stopping of Sunday ball, but that this city would not feel the effects of this arbitrary legislation and now local fans are fighting tho bill with all their might.

The last amendment seems to sue smaller cities a better chance to play Sunday ball and the Central league magnates and base ball men of .Lafayette and Logansport may cease the strenuous fight they have begun. Hut the churches have, taken up the sword and are making a hard eflort to defeat the compulsory Sunday plaving law. The outcome of the battle is awaited with the greatest interest in this city.

"SCHISM" GROWING IN THE PHILIPPINES

ROME. Feb. o.—The Vatican is greatly concerned regarding the growth of the "Schism" church in the Philippines found ed by Fatner Aglipay, the renegade priest News received from Manila states that Aglipay has secured the support of Aguinaldo and is receiving converts all over the archipelago. The Vatican has been in communication with Aglipay to determine how his proselyting can be stopped. He replied that the only way is to recall all the friars. The pope is unwilling to do this.

The only difference between the Catholic church and the new Philippine church is that the latter does not recognize either the pope or the friars. All the clergy are natives. The form of worship is the same as that of the Catholic church. ...

TALK OF AUDITORIUM

SEVEN STAND IN FAVOR OF AN OPERA HOUSE s,

OUTSIDERS OFFER T0i ASSIST

Question of Knights of Pythias BuildIng at Eighth and Cherry is Practically Settled.

As stated in The Tribune last week there is a strong possibility of the Knights of Pythias deciding to build a large auditorium 011 their ground at Eighth and Cherry streets instead of the much talked of opera house. At the meeting held last Sunday two members of the committee were in favor of the auditorium while seven talked for the opera house. 1 he seven are, it is said, glad to receive any suggestions and willing to- turn from the opera house to the auditorium proposition:

Architect \v. H.-Floyd is now working 011 plans for ah opera -hotise. and will, have them ready, to 'Submit at another committee, meeting, to. be Jield jaext Sundav. The. operji nouse.iif buift as now designed, will cost 111 the neighborhood of $(0,000 while au auditorium would not exceed $40,000 and probably would not cost that much.

Two prominent business men, who requested that their names be withheld, have offered to take up $15,000 worth of the second mortgage on an auditorium but refuse any aid whatever if an opera house is built Neither of the men are Knights of Pvthias but if an auditorium is elected their assistance probably will be accepted.

Members of the committee arj l^eins urged by prominent citizens to vote for an auditorium, saying that such a building would be one of the best things Terre Haute could have. It, would be a place to hold all kinds of public meetings and for convention purposes, such as Tomlmpon hall is 111 Indianapolis,

The proposed auditorium wouftl be 00 feet wide, facing on Eighth street. The remaining 40—feet of the lot would he covered bv a store room. Over the auditorium and store room would V»e the home of the lvnightsfend probably a suite of offices.

KENTUCKIANS FIGHT

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CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS CLASH WITH SCHOOLS

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Christian Science and the Chicago school authorities have clashed and the trustees have suspended a teacher thought to be a victim of tuberculosis ordering the disinfection of the room where she has taught.

Further it was decided that in future no teacher or principal suffering from any contagious disease should be allowed to remain in the schools. Last night the teacher in question, Miss May Carpenter affirmed her full belief in Christian Science, denied she had consumption, and declared she would recover lier position as soon as she felt able to teach.

Dr. Henry Hartung, a board member, declared that every child in Miss Carpenters room had been exposed to the germs of tuberculosis.

MORNING FIRE AT MARTIN'S TAILOR SHOP

A still alarm of fire was sent in this morning from Martin's tailor shop, just north of Bun-tin's drug store, on Sixth street. Companies No. 4 and 5 answered and quickly extinguished the blaze which was caused by a defective gas pipe, setting lire to a joist in the building. In putting the burning beam out it was necessary to cut away a portion of the iron roof. This was practically the only damage and will amount to not over J2S. None of the goods in the structure were injured. The building is the property of "SV. P. Ijams,

Robbery at Lebanon.

The police department this morning received word from S. F. Cox, a merchant at Lebanon,, this state, saying that his store was robbed last night and that considerable money, revolvers^ and jewelry were stolen. It was thought the burglars might come this way and, the patrolmen were instructed to be on the alert for the men and any goods they might have.

Y. M. I. Regular Meeting. The T. M. I. will hold its regular weekly meeting this evening and several candidates will^be initiated. Tomorrow evening the regular semi-monthly dance of the T. M. I. will be held at their rooms over McKeen's bank.

ID I

'C ACCCPTinMC.

IDDLESHORO. Ky., Feb. '-"Don't shoot. For my sake, don't shoot.' cried pretty Fannie Collins to her two lovers, John Breeding and Jessie Pickner. Sunday evening1 ^as they stood with drawn guns, facing each other. Each loved the girl and had quarreled over her affections. In answer to her plea they put up their guns and Pickner started homeward. Breeding followed. A short distance down the road a shot rang out. Pickner fell dead and Breeding plunged into the woods and disappeared. He has not yet been located. All the parties resided in Campbell county, Tenn. A heavy reward is offered for Breeding's capture.

NOTED ACTRESS DIES IN POVERTY

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Louise Searles' body lies in the morgue. She was once a well known actress and singer, but now the body awaits the disposition of the actors' fund, unless charitably disposed friends assume the kindly functions of this charity. She once sang with Emma Abbott, but it is said she died in poverty. Twentjr years ago she was well known as a stage beauty. She left Miss Abbott for a salary estimated at $300 a week to go with Edward L. Rice as Gabriel in "Evangeline."' She died ih modest rooms and it is said without many copiforts, at 633 West Houston street.

WOMAN BLOWN TO' PIECES BY NITROGLYCERINE

MARIETTA, O., Feb. 3.—Two young sons of Mrs. John Newell, who lived six miles from New Metamaras, near the little oil hamlet of Glass postoftice, found a large empty nitroglycerine can in the oil fields. They took it home and Mrs. Newell began to clean it out on the stove to use it for an oil1 can. A terrific explosion followed. The--house was demolished. Mrs. Xewell's head was blown from liier shoulders, death being instantaiiteous. The two boys were fatally injured.

Fight With Robbers.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 3—Four masked men entered a grocery store last night and attempted to hold up the proprietor, who gave battle, wounding one and himself was shot twice. The desperadoes then held up another man, tied him to a switch with barbed wire. Officer Heath took up the trail and despite an ankle smashed by a bullet, succeeded in wounding one and killing another.

Mexican Regulars Defeated. 1 TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. 3—The twelfth battalion of the Mexican regulars has been routed and many killed in a battle with Yaquis, whom they were pursuing after having defeated them in a fight at San Marcial. The regulars were caught in a. trap and their retreat was cut off by a second band. The twelfth battalion has been stationed for some time at Potam Rio Taqui.

New German Minister.

BEERLIN. Feb. 3—Herr von Prollins. first secretary of the German legation 'at The Hague, has beey appointed minister to Caracas, j&r-y*t*$>

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, TEHRE HAUTE, IND., TBESMY, FEBRUARY 3, 1903.

REAL ESTATE MARKET

5- "la***

DEALERS DO NOT ANTICIPATE A SENSATIONAL BOOM

BLOCKS OF LAND BOUGHT UP

From Present Indications Building Rush Throughout the City Will Continue This Spring.

Real estate dealers of Terre Haute, in talking oVer the prospects for the coming Spring, in their field of business, "are not of the opinion- that there will be any notable boom 111 »tlie market this year.

While prices may be a little better, and there may be slightly more activity in the dealing, real estate will not either enhance remarkably in value, or will there be much larger sales than herc-to-fore. "The time has not ydt come," said a dealer, this morning, "for a great boom 111 Terre Haute^real estate-..-:- The gieatest activity for some time to come "v\ 111 be in factory districts* and in the legions where factories will likely come. For instance along the belt line, and in the northeastern part of the city, vheie mall}' factories are already located, there will be marked improvements in the market. Large tracts of land are being sold 111 that territory, even now and in the spring the dealing will undoubtedly be exceedingly large. "There will be some increase in the price of land everywhere, but 110 big deals so far as is generally known are yet being contemplated. From the present outlook, there will be consulciable building going on."

WANTED TO BE TOUGH

YOUNG COLORED GIRL'S REASONS ,FOR BEING A THIEF

WAS SENTENCED TO PRISOft

Jennie Summers Went Wild When She Found Her Career Was Cut Short —Ethel Summers* Case.

Jennie Summers, alias Jennie Johnson,

rUn ulnL Arr to MUnjjJ|^..^ven^t.en years of age, and her cousin, Ethel Similiters, thirteen years of age, were brought into the city court this morning, charged with stealing a pair of silk stockings from the store of the L. 1}. Koot Co.

The first named had confessed to stealing the stockings from the store and the younger girl had confessed to stealing them from the elder girl. When it was found that Ethel Summers was only thirteen years of age, she was sent back to ]ail and her case will come before Judge Piety, of the Circuit court. Jennie Summers, when arraigned pleaded guilty, and was presumably under the impression that' she would be paroled as it was her first time to be under arrest. When asked why she stole the stockings, her response astounded the judge and everybody else in the court room. She said: "I heard that to be a success and a hustler on the 'line' one first had to know •lit.

how to steal things and not get cai^: I have decided to go and lrve along the line, so I thought I would learn how to steal. But judge, I won't steal any more.-' 'T know you won't steal anything more for a year anyhow." replied Judge Rawley. "When a girl makes such a confession as you have made, I always eilt their career short for a time, anyhow. I will sentence you to the Indiana Woman's prison for a term of from one to three years and fine you ten dollars and cost." "Do I have to go to prison?'" asked the girl in a sob. "You certainly will." responded the judge, and it will prove the best thing for you: you ai'e young yet and will have plenty of time to change your plans for the future which you have decided on. You maj' step aside/'

When these words were uttered by the court the colored woman leaped up into the air and let out a series of sercams that almost shook the building. She threw herself on the row of chairs in the prisoners' dock and continued her piteous screams until Jail Matron Mrs. O'Donnell and Wagonman French took her from the court room to the patrol wagon. After reaching the wagon she became quiet and relaxed into a sullen mocd. which she has maintained up to this time. She is of a bad disposition, ami it is likely she will make a desperate resistance when it comes time to start with her to prison. When she was arrested, she was slated as Jennie Johnson, and when asked why she gave that name instead of her own said that Johnson was the name she intended to adopt when she made her debut on the levee. She is a cousin of Ethel. Summers who was arrested with her and who was sent to Judge Piety's court., Her father, who is a very old and well respected colored man was in the court room when sentence was pronounced.

Charged With Assault.".

This morning Albert German appeared at Justice Bennett's court and caused a warrant to be' issued for the arrest of Albert Wadkins, charging him with assault and battery. Constable Mullen served the paper and the accused will be given a trial this evening. Both parties to the litigation are colored and work at Hanna's feed and sale stable on North Fourth street.

What would you do the next time you have a hard cold if you couldn't get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral? Think it over.

J.C.iyirOo., iiowtu.

THE Y. M. G. A, BOARD

ANNUAL MEETING OF DIRECTORS TONIGHT

.-r

THE TREASURER WILL REPORT

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Officers Will Be Elected and Committees for Various Departments of Work Will Be Chosen.

The annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. official board of directors will be held tpniglit in the Y. M. C. A. building at No. 644^Ohio street. Besides hearing reports of various kinds the election of officers for 1903 will take place.

The report of the treasurer will be submitted 111 detail. The finance committee, membership committee and educational committee will make leports. The statements of these committees will show great increases over any pievious year of the Y. M. C. A.'s existence. The educational committee may lecommond that steps be taken to broaden the work to be done next year and may submit plans for such work.

Mr. H. P. Townley has prepared a detailed synopsis of the Y. M..C. A. work in Terre Haute covering a space of the past 10 years. .The report will be lead to the directors and after they have passed upon it will be prepared for the foimal dedication servicts to be conducted on February 12. The auditing comuntt.ee will examine thie records of building expenditures and settle all acounts foi constructing the new gymnasium and remodeling the old buildings.

With the election of officers ?omes the appointment of varioiVs committees to hold during 1003. There "piobably will be few changes 111 the make-up ot committees. it the present committeemen will agree to continue service.

Fencing Class Meets.

Physical Director A. F. Dubudge, ot the Y. M. C. A. has' called a meeting )f the assocition members who desiie to enter the fencing class. The men will meet in Dubrulges private oihee at 7 .30 o'clock tonight. The classes \ull be open to all holding full membership without extra expense save furnishing mask and foil- The class will meet c\civ Saturday evening from 7:4o to 8:30 clock. Mr Dubndge also announces a -change in class hours, made for the convenience of the business men's cla^s. Hereafter the boys ranging in age. from 10 to 13 will meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at 4:15 and Saturday morning at 10 a. m., instead of Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 4:30. The juniors will meet at 5:10 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and at 10:45 o'clock Saturday morning.

VICTIM ~0f ROAD CROSSING BURIED TODAY

John Hessinger who met such a tiagic death at the crossing of the Big Four and tin Fort Harrison road, Sunday evemne, was buried this afternoon fiom the home of Wm. Orth, whose wife is a sister of Mrs. Hessinger, and lives six miles northeast of the city. Interment was at the Stevenson cemetery in Itter Creek township, and the services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Rippetoe of Fontanet.

Investigations by Deputy Coroner Frisz at the scene of the accident yesterday. resulted in his finding scattered about $3.50 in silver money. This was handed to the wife of the dead man. The wagon was completely demolished, nothing but splinters being found about the scene of the accident.

The statement of Wm. F. Cunningham, the conductor, was to the effect that the train was running at the speed of thirty five or forty miles an hour when the man was struck, and that it ran by the place of the accident over a quarter of a mile before it Mas stopped. The man was found on the pilot, with his head crushed. and lie was facing south.

Mr. Hessinger was a native of Switzerland. coming to this country fifteen years ago. He has lived in Vigo county for over twelve years, first driving *a milk wagon for King, and then going into the business "on his own account.

LOVE-CRAZED WAITER RUNS AMUCK

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.—The mansion of Bernard Bcinecke. a well known wholesale butcher at 32 West Seventy-sixth street was thrown into a tumult this morning by a love-crazed waiter who shot a servant in the Beinecke household and then tried to kill himself. The waiter is Robert Beidelich', aged 30, and his. victim is Mary Garlin, a widow aged 40. Beidelich called shortly after 9 o'clock this morning and asked to see the Garlin woman. When she appeared he said to her in. a threatening manner, "You have got to many nie now. I will no longer be deceived." Mrs. Garlin started to run away, whereupon Beidlelich fired twice at her with a revolver. Both shots took effect, one in the breast, the other in the back. When the woman fell Beidelich walked out in the areaway and fired a bullet into his head. He succeeded in shooting out his right eye. Failing to kill himself, the man drew from his pocket a oottle containing carbolic acid which he drained. Ambulances removed Mrs. Garlin and Beidejjch to Roosevelt hospital in a dying condition.

Kaiser Will Go With Squadron. ^MANCHESTER. Feb. 3—The Dispatch today learns that the kaiser intends to accompany the first German squadron to the Mediterranean' in May. The paper adds: "He wants to show the Germans there In state some says as admiral of the Atlantic." p-

-Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough caused by attack of la grippe. It heala the lungs. All druggists.

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M&DY

'.C .v SPECIALS.

One lot of Monte Carlos, all good ptyles, in tan only sold from $15.00 to $25.00. Your A AA choice at All of our $12.50 Monte Carlos, in black, blue and castor shades. 'During this sale

Half fitted Box Coats regular price $10.00 (JJC AA and $12.50. Sale price Vv«UU

Yard Wide Percales at 5c Yard.?

Don't miss getting some of theBe regular 12£c 'Percales at, a yard

Choice Corn Fed Home Killed Heifer Beef.

BOSTON BUTTS, SHOULDER BONES, SPARE RIBS, PORK TENDERLOINS. W. C. R0UTH HAMS, PER LB 14c FANCY POTATOES, PER BU. 60c 20 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR $1.00 3 CANS TOMATOES---- 25c 25 LBS. BRESETT'S HIGH PAT

ENT FLOUR— 48° 25 LBS. DOMINO FLOUR—-50c zS LfeS. BIG FLOUR 50c

6 lbs. Dried Beans 25c

L. BRESETT & SON

Three Strictly Cash Stores

Eleventh and Mam Sts. Tel. 27a Second and Farrington Sts.Tel. 201. Seventh and Deming Sts. Tel. .21.5.

ROSE POLY GLEE CLUB AT WASHINGTON AVENUE

A number of lively songs, a few pathetic ones, several selections from the latest popular operas, two or three laughable plantation songs, a line chorus or two, a popular song played by a popular young cornetist, a remarkable version of Old King Cole's orchestra, and encores of all sorts and sizes will make the concert on Thursday evening of this week at Washington Avenue church one of the most entertaining ever given by that popular aggregation of talent, the Rose Poly Glee club. There are twenty students in the club under the direction of Mrs. Allvn Adams, and hundreds of music and fun-loving people have heard their former concerts. A large audience will probably greet the boys again. They always please.

WABASH O'UTING CLUB

Organization Getting Ready for "The Good Old Summer Time"— Meeting Thursday Night.

A meeting of the Wabash Outing club has been called for Thursday night, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing season and making preparations for the summer. The meeting is to be held at the office of Attorney R. B. Stimson, and will be convened promptly at 7 o'clock. As there is much important busi-

A brand new, sewing Machine with all nickeled attachments, a solid oak three drawer drop lid frame, all guaranteed for ten years—

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WEARSi

$5.98

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

PFUCE—15c,

y|~

-TONIGHT-

25c, 35c and 50c."

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4,7s,

The S a sons Most Notable E\fnt

JL.ii-

gagement of the Distinguished Actress

Mrs. Le Moyne

In Glen MacDonough Successful Comedy "AMONG THOSE PRESENT" Direct from it's run at the Garden theater. New York Citv.

Management of George H. Brennan. Prices—25c, 50c, 75c. $1.00 and J1.50. Carriages may be ordered for 10 45. Seats..... now on sale. i-a •*.

iGfoiiOptR}^HmJsE-

THURSDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 5,

"THE CHAPERONS"

PRICES—25 CENTS TO $1.50.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY

O O O A

PRICES—25 CENTS TO $1.50.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

THURSDAY Mr. Herbert

O E O N E A E

BURLESQUE CALLED

A IS I A N A E S

ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN.

ness to come before the meeting. It is requested that all the members be present ^t the time set. The club is having it's pleasure boat remodled and repaired, anrt the indiications are that there Is much sport in store for them during the heatj of next summer, when they turn away1 from business for a season of rest and recreation.

Many Mothers administer Piso's Cure when their children have Spasmodic Croup. It is effectual.

m-'

|§§/.

IS'

NIGHT, FEBRUARY 12|g| Kelcey and Miss Effia Shaftnon, 1%

Management of Daniel V. Arthur, in tlie lit*'. Great Play, .•••.

Sherlock Holmes

By Sir A. Conan Doyle and William Gil--/) lette." Exactly as produced for 300 nights in. New York and ten months in London."

Seat sale opens Monday morning. Prices—25c to $1.50.

SELL* ONLY UNION MADE GOODS.