Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1903 — Page 28
.
v
28
THE IHDL&JSAFOUB HEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1903.
/g. 1/
One WeeK then j* j* EASTETt.
L. S. ^yfX'RES SSL CO. Indiana'* Create** Distributer* of Dry Good*
LI
OF OLD CARAVAN DAYS
THREE ANCIENT INNS IN AND NEAR PLAINFIELD.
DOORS OPENED TO NOTABLES
Palmy Days of National Road, When It was the Great Thoroughfare for East and West Travel.
REYNIER GLOVES
“Best in the world,” but be sure you get them.
Is. S. ^Ayres r32 Co.
are our agents dianapolis.
in In-
Reynier’s “Fanchon” Kid " Gloves retail at $1.60 a pair. To pay more is to pay too much. Reyfiier Freres “Pari* Metv yorK.
*
m
A Child
SHOOT WITH NIUNCIE TEAM.
Tournament at South Meridian Street Park Sunday. The following scores were made at the South Meridian-street Shooting Park, this week: Ten shots, 200 yards—Bretz, 222-217; Powers, 208-182; Ungerer, 200-192. Dauch. 199-193; Eberhardt, 190-186; Eckel, 17H-171; Rupp, 160-143; Smith, 135. The Daniel Boone Rifle Club, of Muncie, Ind., will be here to-morrow to shoot a match with the Indianapolis team. Conditions, twenty shots each. 200 yards. The following members will compose the home team: Bretz. Ungerer, Powers, Kllaaon, White, Mack, Eberhardt, Eckel, Dauch and Zapf. Charged with Scalping Meal Tickets. George Worthan. a young man, employed by William Rhodes, an Ullnolsstreet restaurant keeper, was arrested, yesterday arternoon, bn the charge of "scalping” meal tickets. He Is accused of selling tickets below the regular price and keeping the money.
The old National road, which is Washington street where it runs through Indianapolis, is dotted here and there with landmarks of "the old caravan days”; of the days when all of the travel to the West was by wagon and all of the wagons perforce patronized the National road. Three old Inns in and near Plainfield, Hendricks county, are patriarchs of the stage-coach and saddle-bag days. On a side street of Plainfield is a house, remodeled now till practically all of the
THE LITTLE INN.
earmarks of the old-fashioned inn have vanished, that accommodated Martin Van Buren and many other notables in the early days of Indiana. It originally stood near the road and had a wide porch for the loading and unloading of baggage. Just back of the old hotel, which stood where the Citizens’ State Bank now stands, was the stage-coach barn, all trace of which disappeared years ago, to make room for the little town’s growth. The old inn was kept by a number of
• ___ 4 „ Wild Flowers Out at Buzzard's Roost
Plants Are Shawirg on the Hillsides—Makirg a Gar dun in the City—Wild Garden for University Park.
and are
and
BU8I-
guaranteed
or money r»-
jYJA.UK, AK I KiK JU AttKiiTUU are CONSISTENT WITH SC NESS. Every atone sold is «*acU|r as represented, or
Juliu$C.VtaH(82ott INDIANA’S LEADING JEWELERS.
Jfo. 12 East Washington Street.
FOR SALE
Real Estate Invesiment
Within one-hall block of Meridltn anil Wash. Sts. SIOQ,000 Business Block
SHOWING OVER SIX PER CENT. NET INCOME A RARE BARGAIN
A. METZGER Agency 102 N. Pennsylvania St.
A14L KINDS OF HARDWOOD FLOORS Baftalskla* Neatly Seat All WarK Guaranteed A. Berger & Co. HO Mesejcbnsette A venae. In4Unapoli«. lad. Wriiaar call tepricM. Niv Rheas 1742.
We are now making our
iONK PIKCC BIFOCAL LENSES No more cementing ttyo and three pieces
together.
ABOUND OF ONE PIECE. MULES V. GOMES, SEFRWTIONIST IS North Meridian Street. it will be vigorously W. CONNER. Patentee.
BONDS
WK OF-F-ER
S9,189 Scott County. Ind 4^a t.m Decatur County, ind., 4Vfcs
taW?«tSS!::::::
I9p
ht & H. Co. 6a 4 Light Co. .. 5» Company .... 6s Southern .... Ss Railway ......5s
m
STUMP OF THE TREE AT BUZZARD’S ROOST. WHICH THE BIRDS USED TO OCCUPY. AND WHICH GAVE THE PLACE ITS NAME.
K8
mi' Bgp - j H
t per cent 4 per cent
yp I
Co.
:*Co.
« per cent »n preferred 5 per cent.
CO., Bankers BUILOINQ
[Written for The Indianapolis News.] The picture Illustrating this article is a copy of an excellent photograph of the stump and the remnant of the prostrate pole of the great tulip tree at Buzzard’s Roost upon which the buzzards use to roost and from which the place was named. The tree when standing was known as the second largest in this
county.
The photograph was made by the Rev. H. W. Kellogg, who Is a great lover of nature and an excellent artist. I was out at Buzzard’s Roost this week, and the hillsides are being covered with wild plants and flowers, and are beautiful with hepaticas, bloodroot and anemones. The mayflower Is lifting Its umbrella for the summer, and the leaves of the buckeye are well unfolded. The spice bush, that moat aromatic shrub, is in full bloom with Us lemon-yellow fragrant
flowers.
Nature’s wild garden for 1903 is fast being made, and this Is a reminder that those of us who love gardening must be about the business. Garden in the City. Last year I was compelled to remain In the city Instead of going to our country home. Part of our back yard, twenty by thirty feet In size, had given me much trouble on account of its gravelly condition. I had not been able to grow grass upon it I concluded to try my hand in making a garden of ft. I succeeded. Upon this small patch, of. ground I raised radishes, beans, lettuce, peppers, cabbage, cucumbers and tomatoes. On Its borders I had sweet peas, balsams, fouro’clocks, spider plants, dwarf sunflower* and castor beans, much to the admiration of my neighbors. One thing which Is much against the beauty of this city Is the great number of unsightly stables and outhouses. Last summer I covered the front of ours with and made it a
season was
Sne condition for
grass, which I will sow Immediately. I have mentioned this to shew the possibilities of & very small place, when well cultivated. and 1 assure my readers that much good health and pleasure Is to be derived
from the cultivation of a garden. In my visits to our city schools I have .a —‘bgt 'BMUfr * •
dening.
buildlnga
narrow flower beds, and they were not satisfactory. They scarcely could be. because of the intense heat caused by reflection from the hot walls. In Cleveland much attention has been given to backyard and school-ground gardening, and with line results. The same work has been taken up In many other cities, and especially in New Haven, in which city the work in the schools has been placed In the hands of a competent. Instructor,
and with most excellent results. Wild Garden Suggested.
It has occurred to roe that a wild garden might be created by our Park Board
In the very heart of our city, and it would becoine one of Its attractive features. My plan would Involve the converting of the north segment of University Park into such a garden. An effort has been made to grow cultivated flowers In this park, but not with much success. Each autumn men are sent there to put crocus and other bulbs In the ground. For this expense and trouble a few flowers are seer. In the spring. Up Fall creek more beautiful flowers, without cultivation, can be seen on a single hillside than in both the University and St. Clair parks. It would be an easy and Inexpensive matter to make a wild garden of the north side of University Park, and when once made, If not disturbed, it would take care of Itself. The thing to do would be to spade It deep, turning the sod underneath. When the sod Is well rotted, give the ground a good coat of manure, and work that Into the soil. Our street cleanings would be fine for this purpose, because they contain both manure and sand. Next autumn the seed should be sowed and the roots planted. The seed could be secured from seedsmen and the roots from waste places in the country. The leaves should not be taken from the ground. That is not the way nature makes a wild garden. Indeed, it would be well to save all the leaves that fall in the park and make a compost of it. The gardeners understand the value of these. Flowers Children Should Sec. Would It not bo worth while for the thousands of children in this city who have never seen adders’ tongue, allspice, anemone, arrowhead, asters, beebalm. bearberry. betony, bittersweet, blackberries, black-eyed Susan, bloodroot. bluebells, bluets, boneset, bugbane, calliopsis, cardinal flower, celandine poppoes, chickweed. cinquefoils, clethra, clintonia, collinaia, columbine, comfrey. compass-plant, cowslip, crane’s bills, crinkle-root, crowfoots, daisies, dogwood, dragonhead, dutchman’s breeches, dutchman’s pipe, elders, evening primrose, eyebright, fleabane, forget-me-nots, gentians, wild ginger, golden-rods, harebells, hellebore. hepaticas, horse-mint, hound’s tongue. wild indigo, ironweed. Jack-tn-the-pulpit. jewel-weed, joe pye weed, knotweed. ladles’ tresses, lady's slipper, larkspurs, lilies, liverworts, lobelias, loose striles. mayapple, meadow rues, milfoil, milkweeds, moccasin flower, mullein, orchids, ox-eye. painted cup, partridge berry, pennyroyal. pepper-root, pokeweed. puccoon root, queen anne’s lace, queen of the prairie, rocket, wild roses, rosinplant, sarsaparillas. self-heal, sllkweod, snakeroot. Solomon’s seal, squirrel corn, sweet brier, sweet williams, tansy, tezie. thistles, trilltums, trumpet-flower, vervain, violets. Virginia creeper, wake robin, wlntergreen. woodbine and yarrow. to have a chance to do so? Would not such a garden be an attraction? And this la not all, for the wild birds would have nesting places, and become citizens of our Meautlful city. WILLIAM WATSON WOOLLEN.
men. the one who longest had it probably ! being a man named Blankenship. Inn ' keeping seems to have been lucrative, ! too, for another Inn was situated just west of the present bank property, 'niis, however, burned years ago. The old Little House, about two and a half miles west of Plainfield, where the
THE POPE INN.
road turns toward Cartersburg, built in about 1836 by Alexander Little, was one of the first brick hcstelries on the road, and was the first brick house for miles around. Mr. Little went to the site of the hotel from Kentucky. In 1830. and built the old hotel a few years later. The btick for the inn was made b^ the owner, who, of course, was the architect, as well. A Famous Spring. A brick kiln was built on the roadside. The site of the inn was In every respect desirable The house sits on a hllKop, at the bottom of which water still gushes from a spring that in the early days quenched the thirst of dust-stained travelers. This property is still In the hands of the Little heirs, many of the descendants of the old inn keeper living in and near Plainfield. The architecture of the old William Pope inn, which stands a short distance west of the Little Inn, is unique. This Is a frame building, and. though it has been remodeled, it still retains the *ancient porch anti much of the general appearance that it had when Mr. Pope entertained Senators and Presidents, on their way to Washington, or on stage coach campaign tours of the country. Jessie Benton Fremont, daughter of Senator Thomas Benton, and later the wife of John U. Fremont, “the Pathfinder,'' wrote very interestingly in the Wide Awake Magazine, a few years ago, of trips over the old road from her home In St. Louis to Washington. She mentioned many old hotels and other landmarks, but most of them vanished long ago. She and her father no doubt stopped at the Plainfield inn, though shfr did not mention It In the book, “Old Caravan Days,” In which she wrote of her experiences on the road. The Plainfield inn was a stage station and all coaches stopped long enough to change horses. The passengers always got out to “take a stretch,” as Eli Johnson, who lived In Plainfield for more than half a century, used to put It. ’Squire Johnson was an interesting man. He knew the road In the olden days and delighted In relating stprles of the coaching times. When Harrison was Young. Years ago, he said, when Benjamin Harrison was a young man. It was not an uncommon thing to see him go galloping into Plainfield with bills to collect. He was a handsome young fellow, said the 'squire, and many a belle who has since traveled the same road that the country ’squire and the ex-Presldent have gone, admired the man that was to be President' of the United States. The coach fare was 7 cents a mile when there ■were coaches, for sometimes the roads were too bad for the coaches to get through. The passengers answered roll call at each station and the “bill” on Which they were carried, or what correspomis to the modern railroad ticket, bore enough of their description to satisfy the officers at the stations of the company. “Early in the morning,” said Mr. Johnson, shortly before his death, “the dear note of the stage horn would resound down the little valley that the United States cut In the dense forests, and, o few minutes later, the stage would come thundering down the hill. The time taken for the trip from Indianapolis to Plainfield was a maAter of pride with the drivers. Sometimes, when the roads were good, they made it In an hour and a half or lees. They were generally fellows who wanted to make as much show as possible, and the horses were changed at Plainfield. So It made little difference how fast they entered Plainfield.” When Roads Were Rough. It was different in the spring and winter, w'hen the roads were bad. There were times when not e^en a mall wagon could get through. The mail wagon was often no more than some sort of an old box set upon two wheels—a sort of a cart. And It was with difficulty that even this simple and light wagon was forced through some of the terrible mudholes. At times the best part of a day would be spent In going from Indianapolis to Plainfield. Occasionally some man who had very urgent business at Plainfield or farther west braved the mud and the hardships and chanced a ride In the rude mall cart, but he generally paid his 7 cents a mile for the privilege of helping the driver pry the cart out of a mudhole every mile or two. Even after the roads were considered
EASTER GLOVES New Caster Colors .--gg-n-. Champagne, linen, french Kid Si.so WASHABLE KID, black, white, pearl. Price 91.50 BLACK SUEDE 91.00. 81.50. 81.75. 82.00 Reynier, Alexandra makes. CHILDREN S KID, white, tan. mode, red, brown, fitted, for.. 81.00 An elegant line of. new HOSIERY— t . y 25c. SOe, 75c. 81.00. 81.25. 81.50. 81.75. 82.00 EMBROIDERED LACE AND SILK HOSE, a pair..... '.81.85 to 85.00 THE ONLY GLOVE STORE TV 10 East 1 Uv>Im.L*IC wJ Washington St.
■•■•■■•■•a
COME AND SEE OUR. EASTER. NOVELTIES. EASTER LILIES' £nd pi^aivts* 5
BERTERMANN BROS., Florists, 241 Mauachasetti Avenue I
v— PHOIVKS 840— —
may Dem
Bookwalter'a Popularity
not have only surprised many hopeful mocrats, but also the majonty of antis, who
ed to prepare a Waterloo for tl
red leader. This show
satisfaction i't please ev
very seldom. A pleasing exception to this rule is Lemp's Extra Pale, a table brew which pleases everybody. Bottled by J. Met
Co. Both phones 407.
expected to prepare a Waterloo for their acknowledged leader. This shows plainly that he must have given satisfaction to most of his followers. You can’t please everybody—that Is.
etzger &
A few 1902 Tribune and Cleveland bicycles
.
m THE OLD INN AT PLAINFIELD.
good enough to put the regular coaches Into service, the male passengers were sometimes called down Into the mud to ply a borrowed fence rail on the wheel of the coach. “It went againzt the grain,” Mr. Johnson used to say, “but It was the only thing to do if they hoped to reach their destination.”
New Cadet for Annapolis. Senator Fairbanks has recommended Raymond Ames Spruance, of Indianapolis, for appointment as cadet to the Government Naval Academy, at Annapolis. John Gray, of Spencer, has be-m recommended by him as first alternate, and Alexander Olds, of Ft. Wayne, as second alternate.
Cut Rate Wall Paper Store, 124 N. Delaware st. (opposite market.) We are surely it ou Ashing tackle. See our rods, reels, lines, etc. We can save you 20 per cent on tackle. Bus Hablth. 121 W. Wash.
Feed your bone Janes’s dustlesa oata G. H. Clay, Dentist—Best Work Only. For ,14 years with New York Dental Company, now located at 154 N. Illinois st.
YOUR MONEY
put Into a nice gold watch and chain is
well invested. If bought of us.
Ke Reliability »f a Finn “! ls 0 1 S e & b '
when y o.u
look around for a timepiece. Every watch sold by us has a reliable guarantee back
of It.
C. BERNLOEHR & BROS. JEWELERS 139 East Watkingtoa St
.. - . :les left at reduced prices. Gus Habich, 121 W.
Wash. st.
This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, successfully used by Mother Gray, for year* a nurse In the Children’s Home In New York, cure feverishness, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. Children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials of cures. • They never fall. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Ask to-day. Sample FREE. Address ^llen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. C. W. Uriel,
Main Cigar Store,
106 Monument Place, English's Block,
Wholesale
Retail.
Heating. We do heating of every description. Coatraet-o-s for complete power plants. W. H. JOHNSON & SON. 203 and 205 N. Delaware st. Largest, line of baseball goods in the city. Gus Habich, 12V W. Wash. st. oWood A Morrison. Finest carriages la city. Tel. 2922. Try the Old Scotch Rheumatism Treatment Druggists, 50c and SI sizes. Rambler and Orient Bloyclea. C. KOEHRINO ft BRO.. 878 Virginia are —o Langenkamp Bros.’ Brass Works. Founders and finishers. 128-142 E. Georgia Brass, Bronze and Composition Castings. -o 11 1 - Dr. W. B. Craig, Veterinary Surgeon. Dogs treated. Office, Wood’s Stable Tel. 1WI. Golf and lawn tennis goods. Gus Habich, 121 W. Wash. st. ^ Razors and Barber Supplies. J. E. BODINE ft CO.. 87 B. Ohio. Expert Trass Fitting. ZIMMER, 132 E. Washington st. Tribune and Cleveland bicycles. Gus Habich, 121 W. Wash. st.
ave added hot water and steam h action with our“furnace business. Ws pleased to furnish estimates on hot
KRUSE ft DEWENTER.
Hot Water and Steam Heating.
We have added hot water and steam heating
In eonnec
will be- pleased
water and steam. _
427 and 428 E. Washington at., Indianapolis
Paste for Paperhangers
and all other purposes shipped everywhere in barrels or less. INDIANAPOLIS PASTE CO., 118-120 S. Delaware st- Indianapolis, Ind.
• — —o
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, ate. 25c. Pennsylvania Lines. Account dedication of Indiana State monuments Shiloh Battlefield Park, two special trains will leave Indianapolis via Pennsylvania lines Saturday evening at 7:15. Coaches and sleepers run through to Danville, Tenn. From Danville a fleet of steamers, six In number, will be taken for a delightful ride up the Tennessee at Pittsburg Landing 7 a. m., trlp from Indianapolis, tnclud-
hs
rfi'er, arriving a Monday, April 6. Fare for round
Ing meals and berths on steamers, 817.90. Ample accommodations wifi be provided for all. Reservations for steamers and sleepers
win be made upon application to W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. APennsylvania Lines, Indianapolis.
Vast Time to Detroit via Lake Erie ft West-
ern and Wabash Roads.
Leave Indianapolis 12:20 p. m. Arrive Detroit
8:10 p. m-
MACHINERY.
HOT BEARIN6S If you use "AJ .” Inquiries solicited.
AJAX METAL COMPANY Ave. and Richmond St., Philadelphia
in wear BRONZE.’
THE
Frankfort
won't trouble you, and you’ll save 50 per cent. “AJAX PLASTIC
CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Huto Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
3P 1
1
mm
WILSON B. PARKER, Architect, Postal Telegraph Bldg. - . Indianapolis Booklet Free.
FIFTY DOLLARS m FIFTY WEEKS We loan money In any amount from $10 up on furniture, pianos, vehicles and other personal property of value. The payments are arranged in fifty amall weekly installments, thus allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan. One dollar and twenty cents is the weekly payment on a flfty-dollar loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. All buslnesa ia strictly confidential. Indiana Mortgage Loan Go. (Established 1887) Room 4 Lombard Building 24& East Washington Street
MONDAY SALE REMNAIITS
Anything that V W . . •P Warner ■ ■ Your “Cherub" wants, or that you wish, or any man can desire for clothing. You have an advantage in trading # here. We are not bound to any manufacturer. We examine the whole market ^ and select only what comes up to our standard. WHEN
YARD WIDE PERCALES, dark, light and medium colors, 10c • G« and 12Hc grades, yard...,. DC WHITE GOODS, white check Nainsooks. Dimities and India Lin- C i A ens, 8c and 10c values, yard OzC WASH GOODS, Corded Dimities, etc., ’ 300 styles of 8c grades, per C A yard 0B Dress Ginghams, new. madras C. stripes. 7>*c kind, yard. 0C WASH LAWNS and Batiste, stripes, figures and plain colors, 12Vic P 1 A grades, yard Ozv FINE ENGLISH LAWNS, all the popular 7903 styles, 14c values, T i A EMBROIDERED SWISS, hew open lace effects, dots and stripes, when made up they appear like 60c |n A goods, choice styles, yftrd lUu TABLE DAMASK, 2 to 6-yard lengths, reds, buffs or white, full^width, 2Sc to 35c grades, CRASH TOWELINGS, all-linen and flat thread, bleached or unbleached, all lengths— Regular price, yard— 9c to m*c 8Hc to 10c «ttc to 8c Sale price, yard— 7^6 6ic 5£c Pepperell unbleached Sheeting, iQj* 9-4 width, 20c grades, a yard...lU2v FINE GINGHAMS, desirable lengths, fine shirtwaist styles, 12^c 71 A grades, yard., 126 CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS, 32 Inches wide, stripes and small checks, 2% to 6-yard lengths, light and dark 7 1 A colors, 10c and 12\4c grades, yd.. I 2*
American Beauty Roses
You can have a successful and beautiful garden of
American Beauty Roses
in your own yard if you start right. Write for our booklet. (Free.) It tells how to grow rosea. A book of valuable and interesting information for all lovers of roses. Address HELLER BROS. 1012 Main St., Newcastle, Ind.
AX,WAY* INMIAT OI* QB*rTIIWO A
mercantile
you are not paying tor CHROMt QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO.
Etc., but tor FXNB Union mads.
Waverley . Electric Vehicles
M Always Ready” NO DANGER—NO NOISE—NO ODOR—PERFECT CONTROL. Equipped with tbs Marvelous Electric Brake. S. W. ELSTON, Sole Agent, Renting, Storing, 23 ft 25 East Obis SL Rrpelrieg. madx bt Waverley Factory, Indianapolis, led.
SILK GOATS Lowest Prloed Garment in the City.... Taffeta Silk Coats, loose backs, 21 inches long, inverted plait, lace medallions on collar, full sleeve, a regular $6.00 Coat, Monday special,
Davenports WB ARE HEADQUARTERS All Kinds of Furniture diva Us « Call
Try Our New Blend Java and Mocha 25c per pound
OUR
EASTER SPECIAL
CHVBIN
Try Our Special Mixed Tea 50c per ponad
ALU NEXT WEEK
Ibis Beautiful Imported China Cake Plate (like cot)
With each purchase of 50c worth Tea Coffee Spice Baking Powder Extracts
A. and P. Extracts All Kinds 25c 2-oi. bottle
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. 33 N. Penn. St. Phones, 748
A. and P. Spices All Kinds Strictly Pure
. •mmen
SHIRT When fin expert laundress irons a shirtwaist and uses great care In the ironing, her work Is certain to be satisfactory, and by reason of her carefulness the shirtwaist lasts a great deal longer. This is exactly the way this laundry takes care of this kind of work. We employ careful, expert laundresses, who understand this work thoroughly, and who, by their care, save the waists from rough handling, thereby Insuring them considerably longer usage. CENTURY LAUNDRY CD. FRED B. COMSTOCK, Mgr. PHONES—N*w, 282 Old, Main IS88 316 Century Building Down-Town Agency, ' RAWITSCH & CO., Claypool Hotel.
| Have Beal Improvemeots : Spring Forks. • Cushion Frames. t Pierce Coaster Brakes, j Rocker Ball Bearing Crank Hanger ! The Luxury of Cycling made reabiO. ML WCSXINO ■ 218 Ussssohusstts Avenue.
The Pianola will enable you to play on your piano any selection you may desire, even though you may not know one note from another. You are invited to try the Pianola yourself. Visitors welcome. The price of the Pianola is but $250, yet it gives you the full value of your piano. THE AEOLIAN CO. 114 Monument Place. English Hotel B1R. Recitals Daily.
GEM
LAUNDRY COLLARS Best Work in the City. 236-237 Indlina A?«. Flu
Print* gnnrnmttt* to km ttt It tactary
Iske Bros 265*287 East Washington St Both Phone* 1228 Opposite Court House Mwsban Merchsuu’ AwocUtios
WHY Come straight to us and have your old teeth out and new ones in, free npain tal wo ours does, Hi_ . time, as we do, he is able to make prices to his patients he serves that are reasonable.
Set Teeth, Bridge Work, Goid sad White Crowns, $3*00
i
iiiilfitiY
No charge for |
loot exi whea teeth
WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD.,-
UNION PAINLESS DENTIi Ow. Market SL ni Circle, Ground Fleer, Next Doer Vest Csrth & L
M
-
I.ADY ATTENDANTS.
N*»»
TOT 't.JTM, w . .
r*-, *
IP ' if *'
if
■ .