Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 348, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1902 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1902.
PAKT! ONE.
Ham II. Marley, postmaster at "Wilbur, Morpan county. ti succeed Robert V. Mtrredith, resigned. - xxx representative Overstrcet vas a guest to-night at a dinner given at the White I Y t . . 1 1
nuusu uy u;c .1 rtMiuni. v. v,.
: : COST. OVER A HALF MILLION..-'
GoTernraent Paid f 333,07:5.00 for Arsenal ; round find ItnlldlnKS. Since the report of the commissioners for the appraisement of the arsenal property was . made public, there has been some epcculation as to what the property actually cost the United States government. The commission majority report fixed the valuation of tho round at $154.000. This Is con.Mikrred very small by Gen. John Coburn, chairman of the commission, who filed a minority report. Investigation at the arsenal furnishes Information as to what the government paid for the seventyelx acres, including the buildings on the grounds. The Itemized list follows: Iteal estate, including grounds, embankments, roads and sewers $141,145.24 3Jasaztiie 13,823.02 Officers' residences 44,525.44 ilaln storehouse 207,231.89
Artillery storehouse
inclosing fence.
Barrack Stables ..
Guard house Ice house Petty officers' quarters Tortheajt quarters
43.200.00
24.205.&6 28.1C2.47 14.233.26 6.616.52 G00.00 9.077.99 1.137.90
GERMAiNY'S TARIFF BILL
. Total $333.975.09
SPAIN'S 'KING IS MANLY
"BOULEVARD SLANDERS" REFUTED nV DELLAMY STORER,
"Who Sny the Yonng Rnler la Deroted to 1IU Mother The Queen Not to De Married.
PARIS. Dec. 13. Bellamy Storer, the new ambassador to Austria-Hungary, has arrived here from Madrid and will proceed to Vienna as soon as advised of the time appointed for exchange of the official letters referring to the appointment. He will afterward call on Ambassador Porter. Referring to the recent reports of the ill health of the King of Spain, Mr. SVrer paid: "A most emphatic contradiction chould be given to the boulevard slanders against the King and the queen mother. Only two days ago, when I say the young King, I was struck by the fact that he had grown fully half a head since 1 saw him last July. He had also broadened out until lie v;as full-chested and erect and he was the picture of manly health. Ills face reflected his happy disposition and there were no traces of his beln? weighed down, by the cares of state. The King's tender devotion to the quetn mother showed their beautiful family life and the close sympathy of the members of the royal family. The report of the intended marriage of the queen was an equally - audacious slander." Referring to Spain's political and social conditions, the ambassador said: "I am glad to say Spain Is again smiling, the people are happy and the country is enjoying a fair degree of prosperity. The new Cabinet brings together some of the strongest representatives of the two dominant elements and promises good results. Fortunately the country is free from grave issues Just now and is rejoicing at the visit f the King of Portugal. Even Venezuela does not engage official attention, and is only of passing public interest." Mrs. Btorer accompanies her husband. They are recipients of many social and official attentions here.
Insurance Deal Completed. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Dec. 13. The transfer of the business of the Sun Life Insurance Company, of this city, to the "3Tert opolltan Life Insurance Company, of New York, was completed to-day, when the stockholder of the Sun Life formally ratified the action of the board of directors and the head officers of the company in reinsuring Jts business. The terms of the .transfer were not made public and the only information given out by the officials was that the Metropolitan Life will take possession of the other company Monday morning and that the Sun Life will go out of existence as soon as its affairs can be wound up.
Stylish
Hats
For the
Holiday Season We have some very attractive styles in Soft Hats. A new thing is the X I JUL 1
$2.00 and $3.00 This Hat can bo worn in four different styles by changing the creases. Silk Hats and Opera Hats are very popular this season: they are here in the very latest style, for $5, $6 and $8 ' Ladies and Men's UMBRELLAS
t Some special values
at $5.00
ml
m
With Capo Horn Ivory and Natural Wood Handles, trimmed with Sterling Silver and Cold, and tape edge Taffeta Covers. Ve-have others at from
$1.50 to $15
Mufflers and Dress Shields Tacked one in a box; all new styles, 75c to $3.00 each Suspenders, Handkerchiefs and Neckwear All neatly boxed. We have the largest line of these goods we have ever shown. We invite your inspection whether you Intend purchasing or not.
.Danbury Hat fg N0.8E. Wash. St.
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THIRD IlBADIXG D Ell ATI? OPENED !
BV CIIAACEI.LOH VOX BIELOW.
Altliongh thc Dutle Are IIIlier Than Desired the Government Will Ac- . cept the Menure.
BERLIN, Dec. 13.-In the Reichstag today Chancellor Von Buelow opened the discussion of the third reading of the tariff bill, saying that the allied governments had agreed on the bill-as It passed Its second reading and also would accept the abolition of the municipal octrois now that the date of its taking effect had been fixed for 1010. The governments had also agreed that at a future date a pension fund be established for widows and orphans from the proceeds of the tariff revenues, and accepted the Herold motion, according to which animals and meats will not have minimum duties, and the duties on grains as changed from the committee's figures to those of the government, except malting barley, the duty on whlc'j Is raised from 73 cents to $1. and that other barley will be without a minimum duty. While the government's original figures on grain are restored, the committee increases in other sections stand, including
heavy advances on animals and meats
above the government's, figures. The for
mer tar irr becomes a general tariff which will be enforced except where commercial treaties may be made. Some of the meat
duties adopted compare as follows with the government's: Uacon, tJ per metric hun-
ureawcight, against li.w; simply prepared meat, J15. against $3.75: meat delicacies. W.
against 113.75; oysters, 3, against 112.50.
After Herr Richter and others had spoken Dr. Barth made a sharp attack "on Chan
cellor Von Buelow, who replied, praising
tne patriotic spirit of the majority parties
and admitting that he had taken an active
part in efiocting a compromise on the tariff
bill in the form of a practical basis for
arranging efficient commercial treaties.
which would surely be reached with the good will of both sides. But the situation was not helped when Dr. Barth and his
friends asserted that Germany had more
need for treaties than other countries. The chancellor added: "I wish to warn foreign
countries against attaching too great weight to such assertions. We are not in a
position of economic distress which com
pels us to pass through the caudlne forks. Germany is the bett buyer in the world. Our Imports exceed our exports by a billion. Other states have precisely the same interest in the renewal of treaties as we have. Therefore we enter into the
negotiations with a loyal Intention to reach
a Just and reasonable mean between con
flicting interests, domestic and foreign, but with the self-confidence which the economic
power of the German people elves us."
une balloting on the tariff bill lasted until 5:C0 this (Sunday) morning, when the
bill was read a third time by 02 votes
tO l'JU. Professor Mommsen publishes to-day In
Die Nation an article on the parliamen
tary situation, which he pronounces to be
the result of a "selfish alliance between
squirearchy and prlestocracy." The ' ma
jority's tariff action in the Reichstag, the
Prozessor classes as a flagrant breach of the constitution, and he summons "all the National Liberals who have not polluted the Liberal name" to Join the Radicals and Socialists In organizing" a great party to "resist Agrarian aggression and reaction
ary tendencies." He says Socialists at the
present moment compose the "'only great party deserving of respect," but he calls upon them to mend their behavior toward the parties willing to help the laboring
classes.
Professor Mommsen's utterances have
caused a political sensation, and will play
a considerable part in next year's electoral
campaign.
OBITUARY.
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THE TOGGBKY
TO MEN WE DEVOTE OUR FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS
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S H O.P OF INDIAN A
Exclusive and Original Ideas
n rurnis.
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
A WONDERFUL COLLECTION
OF CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
TO WOMEN WE DEVOTE 0URSEC 0ND FLOOR Where you will see some very attractive and. exclusive novelties In all departments.
4
Our Men's Furnishing Department
WE SPECIALIZE $3.00 HATS
Is always stocked with the latest styles in exclusive, up-to-date TOGGERY. WE SPECIALIZE $1 50 and J2.00 SHIRTS. Also finer grades 52.50 to $3.50. all our own make. UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY in ereat variety, Cotton. Wool, Cashmere,
Lisle and Silk.
John Van Home, Former Vice President of the Western Union. LOUI3VILLE. Dec. 13.-John Van Home.
former vice president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, died at his home in Pewee Valley, a suburb of Louisville, this afternoon. Mr. Van Home was seventy-five years old. Ho acquired a knowledge of telegraphy ten years after Its Invention by Professor Morse. He served as manager for the Western Union at Sandusky and other places In Ohio, and was later made general superintendent of the organization. During he civil war Mr. Van Home became president cf the Southwest Telegraph Company, which operated within the Confederate lines, and it was while serving in this capacity that by an act of personal honor he was enabled to save the interests of Professor Morse, which later yielded him an Issue of $100,000 worth of the Western Union stock. At the end of 1SC5. the United States, the V.estern Union and Southwestern Telegraph Companies consolidated. Mr. Van Home being chosen as general superintendent of the Southern division. In 1S78 he was elected vice president of the company. In which capacity he served until about four years ago, when he retired. Other Deaths. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 13. John Fitchette, better known as "Coffee John," who was captain of police under Mayor Ames; and on confidential relations with him, died suddenly this morning of pneumonia. He was under sentence of sixty days in the workhouse for selling police appointments, but had appealed to the Supreme Court. ' MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13. Carlos Varona. manage of the National Bank of Mexico, died to-day, aged sixty-live. He was of a distinguished Cuban family andhad served as treasurer of the Cuban revolutionary fund In Paris. He was well known in banking circles In New York and Europe. LOSS OVER $1,000,000.
Part of an American Sheet Steel Company Plnnt Darned. CANAL. DOVER, O.. Dec. 13. The corrugating mills, the paint shop, the storeroom and the building containing the four mills of the west side of the American Sheet Steef Company's plant burned to the ground to-night, and the company is confronted with a loss of over $1,000,000, nearly $700,000 on finished product and the rest in buildings and machinery. The olllccs, the machine shops, the galvanizing department and the mills on the east side are all that remain of this great plant. The loss is partly covered by insurance. About a dozen shipping cars standing on tracks were destroyed. Other Fires. CHICAGO, Dec. 13. News of the sudden
death from a paralytic stroke of M. Stuart
Benedict, president of the M. S. Benedict
Manufacturing Company of Chicago and
Sayracuse, N. ., was received here to-day
from Hot Springs, Ark. A widow survives
htm In Syracuse, where his son Harry 1.
Benedict also lives. The funeral services
will be held Tuesday at Syracuse.
REED CITY. Mich., Dec. 13. Fire early
to-day which brotce out in Marty's black
smith shop destroyed ten buildings, Includ
ing the ReeJ City Sanatorium. There were
a number of patients in the sanatorium.
but they were removed safely. The entire
loss will be about Jlo.Ow.
BETHLEHEM. Pa.. Dec. 13.-Wllliam
Chanman. who was disnatched from Knsr
land In 1SI2 by Sir John Francis to prospect
for slate and discovered tne now famous slate belt line In Pensylvanla, died to-day
of pneumonia, aged tlghty-seven years.
FRESNO, Cal.. Dec. 13. The St. George winery, at Maltamore, five miles east of this city, has been destroyed by fire. The
loss Is estimated at $K,oo0.
MASON CITY, la., Dec. 13. The town of Ventura was nearly wlpd out by fire to
day. Total loss. toO.txw; insurance, $25,000. MIDNIGHT RAID.
Poker Game Broken lp by Sergeant
Warren.
At midnight Sergeant Warren, assisted
by two patrolmen, entered a room at East Washington street, where they found five men playing peker. James T. McCoy was charged with keeping a gambling
house. A isack of poker chips, several packs
of cards and one poker tablo were conns cated.
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GLOVES For all occasions, $ 1 .00 to f 3.00. We specialize $1.50 and $2.00 Gloves. CANES and UMBRELLAS, lettertin and engraving free. DRESS PROTECTORS. MUFFLERS, HANDKERCHIFES AND NECKWEAR IN LARGE VARIETIES.
Military Brushes Leather Goods Traveling Bags Suit Cases
Traveling Sets aid many novelties
Our styles are exclusive end cannot be seen elsewhere
Third Floor We will show a beautiful line of House Coats and
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Tuxedo Hats Opera Hats Stiff Hats Silk Hats Soft Hats Hat Boxes
mm
House Clowns r V
$4.00 up to $20.00 We specialize a medium-priced Coat
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Our 8f5 OO Coat Bath Robes AND Bath Sundries
Our $5.00 Robe
BATH MITTENS BATH TOWELS SLIPPERS Etc.
JPfr
New Styles in STREET HATS Coming in every week. We have a few FRENCH SUITING PATTERNS That are very choice and new. Individual patterns, no two alike. The very latest ideas
Boas, Stoles and Flat Muffs. The Round Muffs are out of date. Two eiegant Persian Lamb Coats will sell at $20D.00. Regular price $275.00. We are selling agents for the J. M. & Co. ENGLISH STORM COATS. Our new Buxton is the latest. NETSUKE TAPESTRY CHINESE WRIST BAGS, $16.50 to $35.00.
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EVENING DRESS SUITS AND OVERCOATS RAIN COATS. OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS In large variety, $18 to $30.
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WOMEN'S SWEATERS AND Knitted Vests Many Pretty Designs
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An elegant line of LEATHER POCKETBOOKS and WRIST BAGS. Our stock of HOUSE SACQUES, GOWNS, KIMONAS, ETC. N Is very complete, and our styles cannot be seen elsewhere.
Liberty Scarfs, Stocks, Ties, Hosiery (fine lisle
Belt
and silk).. Belts,
Buckles, etc.
A very lHrue aisortment of bILK II081EKY
The greatest and most complete line of Fine Gloves
to be seen In the city, $1.50 and $2.00.
Gloves cleaned beautifully, 10c.
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INCREASE IN WAGES.
Union Traction Company Employe
Well Treated lr Mr. McCulloeh.
Fpeclal to thp Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 13. George F.
McCulloeh met fifteen members of the
Amalgamated Association of Street-railway-
Employes here to-night regarding the wage scalo and decided to give the follow
ing increases: Two-year men, 5. per cent.; three-year men. 10 per cent.; four-year men, 13 per cent.; five years and over, 25 per cent. There will be no raise for men under
two years. The meeting was very amicable
and the men were granted more than they expected. The scale affects all union employes of the Union Traction Company.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair To-Day, but Rnln or Snow Probable To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Indiana Fair on Sunday; snow In
north and rain or snow In south portion on Monday; northwest winds. Increasing
Monday night.
For Illinois Fair on Sunday, except rain
or snow in extreme south portion; Monday,
snow In north, rain or snow In south portion: northwest winds, increasing Monday night.
For Ohio Fair on Sunday, extept snow
in northeast portion; Monday, snow in north, rain or snow in south portion; fresh
to brisk northeast winds.
Local Observation on Snturdny. Bar. Tern. It.II. Wind. Weath. Prec.
7a.m....'.".t.(J2 24 86 North. Cloudy. 0.42
7 p. m... .30.33 21 SO North. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 26; minimum temperature, 22. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Dec. 13: Temp. Prec.
Normal 36 Mean 24 Departure from normal 12 Departure since Dec. 1 11 Departure since Jan. 1 21
rius. W. T. BLYTIIE. Section Director.
0.10
0.42 0.32 0.53 5.62
Yesterday's Temperatures.
Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene, Tex 32 40 36 Amarillo, Tex 26 28 26 Bismarck. N. D 12 20 20 Buffalo, N. Y It 20 16 Cairo, 111 22 33 32 Calgary. Alberta 10 24 10 Chattanooga, Tenn 46 66 46 Chicago 24 28 28 Cincinnati. 0 24 34 24 Cleveland, 0 20 2S 24 Concordia, Kan 22 26 26 Davenport, la 24 30 26 Denver, Col 26 32 26 1)03 Moines, la 21 30 26 Dols?e City, Kan 22 28 22 Dubuque, la 24 30 24 Duluth, Minn 16 28 24 Ki Paso. Tex 4-J 52 50 Fort Smith. Ark 31 40 40 Ualveston. Tox 66 66 66 iirand Haven, Mich.... 18 26 18 (.rand Junction, Col.... 30 34 32 Havre. Mont 12 6 2 Helena, Mont 14 22 1 8 Huron, S. D 0 16 12 Jacksonville, Fla 60 78 '70 Kansas City, Mo 23 28 28 Lander. "Wyo 10 28 18 Little Hock. Ark., 41 44 40 Louisville, Ky 30 36 30 Marquette, Mich 18 26 24 Memphis, Tenn 42 46 42 Modena. Utah 28 24 30 Montgomery, Ala 62 72 . 66 New Orleans. La 62 72 65 New York City 22 30 22 Nashville, Turn 38 56 38 Norfolk. Va.. 40 46 - 44 North Platte. Neb IS 26 22 Oklahoma. O. T 2S 34 32 Omaha, 'Neb 20 26 24 Palestine. Tex 40 50 50 Parkersburg, V. Va.... 34 38 28 Philadelphia 24 32 24 Pittsburg. Pa 26 46 26 Pueblo, Col... 22 28 22 Qu Appelle, Assin 8 16 12 Rapid Cltj S. D 8 22 12 Salt Lake City 22 34 28 St. Louis 28 32 32 St. Paul, Minn 6 22 13 Santa Fe. N. M 30 36 34 Springfield. Ill 24 30 24 SprlnKfield, Mo 28 32 28 Vlcksburg. Miss 54 60 54 Washington, D. C S3 SI Zi
Holiday Umbrellas Beautiful assortment of handles Carved Ivory, Inlaid Ivory, silver trimmed, Horn and Natural Wood, Gun Metal, Gold . and Pearl, Silver and Pearl, White Ash and . other fine wood handles.
SEYMOUR. L. DAVIS THE UMBRELLA STORE 13 North Pennsylvania Street Odd Fellow Bulla lag.
SUITS BY NEGROES.
Governor nnd Others in Virginia Asked to Pay $3,000 Lnch. RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 13.-Sults for $3,000
each against the Governor, all the members of the constitutional convention In the eastern district of Virginia and election officers on behalf of the negroes disfran
chised by the new Virginia Constitution were filed In the United States Court to-day here and at Norfolk. All were made defendants collectively and Individually. Edgar Toe Lee, of Richmond, and Anthony N. Tinner, a Norfolk letter corrler, are the plaintiffs. Similar suits are to be filed next week In the United States courts of the western district against members of the convention living In that section of the State.
ib aciL's mm.. "Where the earners head goes his body follows," says an Oriental proverb. It's the same way with disease. A small opening will give it an entrance and when disease once has a place in the body a large number of ills may follow it
. The opening for disease is often found in a weak" stomach. When the stomach is "weak" the body also becomes weak
ened by lack of nutrition, and disease attacks
the heart, liver,
lungs, kidneys 1 and other organs. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes the weak Btomach strong. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and so enables the body
to resist or throw off other diseases. Men and women who are sick are invited to consult Dr. Tierce, by letter, free, and so obtain without charge the opinion of a specialist on their ailments. All correspondence strictly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. For the past two vear I hare been a tctt sicV womin." writes Mrs. Chesley. of xoS Woodland Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio. I tried medicines from doctors and tho rail. At last X decided to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. .When I started 1 was all run-down and had a verv unpleasant taste in my mouth. Wai choked up, and at times It was very hard for me to breathe. X had severe headaches and cutting pains in my knee Joint. W'aa o weak I could not attend to my work nor walk up or down stairs without the assistance of my tt other or some friend. I am now taking the fourth bottle, and am happy to ay I feel like myself again. I can go up and down stairs snd perform my duties as well as any one. Everythina: seems to be brighter, and I can assure you that life Is worth living." Accept no substitute for Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing just as good for dyspepsia or debility. Biliousness is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
jD'vCf. 3 &
Established 1856
From Factory to Consumer
BEFORE commencing business In our new Ladies Tailoring and Retail Rooms No. 803 West Washington street which will be completed In the near future, we desire to close out as much cf the stock In our present salesroom as possible, In order to save the trouble of moving and Invoicing. Bad weather has been somewhat against us, and there still remains a nice assortment In all lines, viz.: Wool Blankets, Wool Health Comforts, Lustre Wool and Flannel Petticoats and Patterns, Flannels of all descriptions for Waists, Dressing Sacques, Children's Dresses, Etc.
Ladies9 Tailoring and Retail Departments flf Factory, 81 1 West Washington Street. Both Phones, No. 607.
. Seasonable Gifts in Family: 9 ' CARRIAGES
Ycur wife and family will derive a great deal cf pleasure and comfort from a Closed Carriage these cold wet days. We are 'showing a large line of the most up-to-date styles made by Columbus, Studebaker, Kauffman and others. We think they are a great deal better (they never rattle) and quite a little cheaper in price than you will find elsewhere.
H.T..C0NDE IMPLEMENT CO., 231-237 East Washington St. Opposite Statehouse.
KDLCATIOXAU
INDIANAPOLIS
TT
f$f jiftlJIMtilSt'S vVi.Ult
(COMMERCIAL SCHOO
Superior coursa of training. Bookkeeping. shorthand, typewriting. Individual Instruction. Indianapolis Conservatory of Music EDGA2 M. CAWLEr". Dir:tar. 509 NortK Illinois Street All Branches of Music Tausht, Hoarding Department for Young Ladies. JtJ-SRNP FQlt CATALOG IT r-fr MECHANICAL, DRAWING fre Il&nl. Nawpipif i:iutr&tlnr. Knrli"!. PhorthAnd. Telezraphr, faamvu Up. 8kke,mc
particulars of t) olir
Indianapolis n USUIESS UlilVERSIT 1
When Bulldln. E. J. IIEEB, Proliant.
VORIBB'B
:SS CQLLEG
PlioJief UM. xottHiaeat 2 Uce.
Fire time largest in this state: second la.rpet la the world; ball rata for short time to mite ft 1 arrest. Positions Been red. CaU, phone or write II. D. Vöries, Ex-State SupU Put lie Instrn Pres.
To Choose Wisely one's laundryraan Is a task over wt.lch many a housekeeper puzzles her brains without a satisfactory explanation to the problem. However, If she but knew, the riddle Is very easily solved by letting us call for her laundry. We do family washing" by the pound, and our charges are reasonable. Painstaking care, promptness and satisfaction guaranteed at the
CENTURY LAUNDRY CO., FRED B. COMSTOCK, MCr. pnONES-New, 8a. Old, Main 2386 316 Century Building
four Forltc Told . Free nTTt Tr"'' a ftorr row k. wi I LI It .J Wül jvm a korvMOM rvtarr'tf arndt? dt of tvot Urth nd Mm? LTT7 11 W Ltm a4 MocM. Addna
FOR THE CHRISTMAS FEAST you win need something a Utile out of the usual in groceries, and we have IL THE N. A. MOORE CO. Ohio and Illinois Sts. Phone 892. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Ladies' Tailors Gown makers to Gsntlewcmen. Fabrics from the looms of the world. Everything to select from, Fancy and plain tailoring. SKIRTS A SPECIALTY Work Guarantee 1.
WALL Ks CO. Snltei 7ZS-729 Newtoc Cli)pool BuiUloj
CIGPiRS, CANDY, STATIONERY FOR Xi!A9 PRESENTS
V. II. LOCKWÜOD I PATENT AND TRADE-MARK LAWYEH
41 413 LaiAOk l!ulldln, IndlanapolU, Ind.
