Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 June 1900 — Page 8

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS.

FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

DE nOTTE. Mr. Marshal’s little boy is on the mend very •lowly. W. M. Austin was in Demotte yesterday on business. The bay crop will be short in this as well as other parts of the country. Childrens' day will be observed in the M. E. Church next Sunday eve. Quite a number of men with teams went to Shelby to work in beets, M. M. Tyler of Rensselaer, is on our streets looking after business affairs. Miss Manda Israel of Rensselaer, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. Sayers. We are informed that Mr. Austin has sold his canning factory at this place. Commencement exercises will be held in the M. E. church this (Thursday) eve. Mrs. W. W. Watson and Miss Rose Pinkston will drive to Hebron today to do shopping. J. M. Troxell and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pinkston Monday and Tuesday. The frequent rains are making the early potatoes on our sand-hills and the corn crop look fine. Miss Rose Pinkston will start for Pontiac, 111., Friday, on a two weeks' visit with friends. On her return she will be accompanied by her brother Homer.

BLACKFORD.

Gifford's railroad, Nit. Jyel Wray was seen in this locality last Saturday. Wm. Daniels did business in Rensselaer Tuesday. Cherries are ripe There is a pretty fair crop this year. < Chris Morgenegg Jr.. is working for Emmet Pullins at present The frost a few nights ago nipped the oats on the low ground some. Fred Scbriner traded hbrs.es w ith Emmet Pullins one day last week. Frank and Mark Schraer took in the sights at Rensselaer Saturday night. Victor Yeoman and wife picked gooseberries at Anderson Jenkins las'. Monday. Lester Scliriner, w ho is working for George McElfresh, was in this burg last Sunday. Charles Jenkins and wife and Joel Root spent Sunday with Jesse Jenkins and family. Ross Ropp, Arthur Ropp, John Hopkins, Birton Jenkins and Chris Morgenegg took a bike ride last Sunday. For or against it? is the question of the day. The people iii this 1< cality think they have to pay enough tax w ith out doubling it by being taxed on the railroad, when it w ill do no one any good but B. J, Gifford.

McCOYSBURG.

Howard Kendall lias u siek horse. Otto Nimms «us here last Sunday. Mr. liuiley is reported some better. Will Arnott is busy taking the census. Corn is looking very well in this vicinity. Mi»s Emma Ritter was here Sunday evening. Fr< email Wood made a mash Sunday evening. "Dutch'' will make an umpire some day, maybe Mr. Parker will lead C. E. next Sunday evening. Miss Stella Pollock visite 1 Mr. Foster's last Tuesday. Children's day exercises ut Milroy next Sunday night. L. W. Goodyear attended the horse sale ut Monticello lust week. Jim Me Donald lost a horse last Saturday. It hail spasmodic colic. Oscar Bernhardt returned from an extended stay in Chicago lust week. Miss Gertie Leech will not work at Mrs. Handle's any longer than this week. Ora and Henry Foster of Delphi, visited relatives here hist Sunday and Monday. Misses Bessie Scott ami Gertha Arnott were the guests of Anna Phillips last Sunday. Several people of Osborne vicinity attended the meeting here last Sunday evening. John and Stella an* not the slowest people on earth, espechilly w hen they start over the sand-hill. Children's day exercises lust Sunday evening were well attended and u good program was rendered. Keep your courage up. D. V., we are raising lots of pumpkins and we feel able to snpply the pie-eaters demand pretty soon. Carl Hamacher of Virgie, was prospecting in this vicinity last Sunday. He found a diamond iu the rough at Mrs. Handle's.

REMINGTON.

Will Miller Suiulajrd in Rensselaer. Alice Walker »n» in Wolcott Saturday. Mr. Lee McGee lx at Wolcott thia week. Sheriff Reed was in town the first of the week. Several new brick crossing's are being put in this week. Miss Rose Hawkins went to New York for au extended visit. Jake Ackerman has been granted an increase of pension to *lO per month. Leona Schw erdinan. who has been sick for the past w eek, is now able to be out again. Michael O's 'onnor has purchased a l(IO-acre farm southeast of tow n, paying therefor $lO,MO, Several carriage balds of Endeavors attended the convention nt Rensselaer Wednesday. Several Remington pisiple attended the funeral of Jessie Burton at Rensselaer lust Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Kasson and neice Rush Wooden, returned to their homes in Hammond the last of the week. The Presbyteriru C. E. Society spent u very pleasant evening nt the home of Miss Mary Bellows. Monday, June 11. Messrs. Leßoy Beslirow. John and Harry Htainm. of Hammond, spent Sunday with relative's and friends here. Mrs. Fred Donnelly, formerly of this place, now of 111., came Saturday to make an extended visit w ith friends. Misses Jessie and Laura Klee of Washington, 111., returned to their home after si*enditig several weeks at this place. Mr. John Pepjierdlne. who has ticen visiting here for the past two weeks, returned to his home in St. Joe. Mo.. Tuesday. Geo. A. Chaiipei has been suffering all spring from rheumatism and is now unable to w alk from his home to his place of business.

Childrens' day exercises were held in both the M. E., and Presbyterian churches and a large number were in attendance. Mrs. Andrew Hawn and mother, Mrs. Timmons, of Goodland, visited friends here this week, returning home Wednesday. A. Beasley, our popular photographer, has rented a room at Wolcott and will be there on Tuesday of each week hereafter. Margaret Merritt, who has been living with her Aunt in Louisville, Ky., for the past ten months, returned to her home Saturday. Miss Effie Luckey of this place, went to North Judson Tuesday to make a short visit with Mrs. Will Hay, formerly Anna Tedford of Remington. Miss Carrie Huggins, who has been very low with consumption for some time, died early Sunday morning. The funeral was held in the M. E. church, Tuesday afternoon, 2 p. m. Quite an accident happened Sunday to Mrs. Wm. Kenyon and baby. While out driving the horse became frightened and threw them from the buggy, breaking Mrs. Kenyon's arm and. seriously injuring the baby. HAY HARM BURNED. Sunday afternoon the hay barn owned by Anson Wolcott was destroyed by fire. It is not known how the fire started, but if it had not been for our good water system and fire company many other buildings would also have been destroyed. The Standard Oil Co.'s tank had to be kept drowned in water for fear of an explosion, it being situated very near the hay barn.

VIRGIE.

There is some talk of a new store here. Earl Leach ls working for O. Yeoman. B. Goodrick called upon W. Ridenour Saturday. (iutoß. Ridenour's for groceries—all clean, first-class goods. Mr. Chas. Harrington of Demotte, was in Virgie Wednesday. Mrs. Erwin "of Kniman, is the guest other sister, Mrs. Chas. Wiseman, Mrs. Ora Yeoman and daughter were calling on Virgie friends Wednesday. Mrs. Tip Wiseman, who has been very low for some time, is no better at this writing. Wm. Ridenour, Thomas, Florence and IL Hochbaum were Rensselaer callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Troxell of Rensselaer, called upon Chas. Harrington and family Sunday,

INDEPENDENCE.

< hits ure heading out niqelj. Fine corn growing weather. Mrs. George Oft is on the sick list. Samuel Hopkins went to Dewdrop Monday. Joel Root returned from Wheatfield Sunday. Jake Hurley ami w ife called on John Hurley Sunday. Leonard Hayes has made a purchase of a fine bicycle. Mr. Snow of Blackford, is working for John Nichols, Mr, Watson of Gillam, w as a visitor in these parts Sunday. James Miller and family called on Chesley Wray’s Monday. Aticel Hilton is shearing sheep for Wm. Daniels this week". Mr. and Mrs. Brubaker of Purr, were in this vicinity Monday. Mrs. Emma Renicker of Rensselaer, visited in these parts Sunday. W. G. Renicker uiffl family called on John Reuicker last Sabbath. Rev. Rohrig of Aix, preached to the people at this place Sunday evening. There w ill be a Sunday school convention at North Lawn. Sunday, 17th. Charley Howard of Gifford's garden, was s<*eu in the vicinity of N. R. Sunday. Clarence Maxwell, visited with relatives near Lafayette a couple of days lust week. Alva Snow and Bertha Miller, the newly married couple, moved to Comer last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Brubaker of Virginia, visited friends and relatives in these | arts the first of the w eek. Will Yeider called on Miss Effie Nuss last Sunday evening and staid till breakfast time. Will is a stay er. Joel Wray, w ho is working at Wheatfield, was home last week on a visit. Joel has purchased himself a watch so as to avoid getting in to late for breakfast Monday mornings.

DUNNVILLE.

Jusper for Bryan. Miss Belle Hughes is working for Mrs. C. K. Peregrine. Mr. Hendrix was the guest of Stella White last Sunday evening. Mias Netta Hall, who is w orking in Valpo.. is home at this writing. C. R. Peregrine shipped a mixed load of cuttie and hogs last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. G. Cooper of San Pierre, were 1). V. callers last Sunday. Miss Muy Witt, who has been working at Lafayette, is home at the present time Sir Finklcstein. our genial traveling merchant, was in these parts last Saturday. A number of the I). V. boys attended the danceat Sau Pierre last Saturday evening Mr. Earl Marshall and Miss Alice Wilmington were the guests of Miss Stella White lust Sunday. Buck DeArmoud has bought him a riding cultivator. All he needs now is a cap. Buy mine. Buck. Anna, Emmu abd Netta. the cake, pie and pickle eaters, were |>erumbulutliig in these parts Inst Sunday. Mr. Peter Behles has u fine patch of sugar beets, which If nothing serious happens, will yield a bountiful crop. Mr. D. V. called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White last Saturday. Tl>e£ are us contented us sheep in it hazel-brush pasture Rev. Keller organised u B. Y. P. U. society Inst Monday evening M. A. Jones is president and Lydia Sands vice president. Our corn is beginning to lift up its drooping head. Its gold standard color is being exchanged for it greenback complexion. Mr. Btdiliw Ims invented a beet cultivator, which is a complete success. It is Ivetter than uuy new-fangled machine ever invented by tliose-so-eulled inventors. Signa of the times conveys a volume of valuable information when passed under the mlscrosope of minute Investigation. They presage In red, w hite and blue lunguage'that we will lose another It. V. girl by and by. Pass the pie. please.

Earl Wilmington, who has been working at Dwight, came home last Saturday in a state of boilization. Like Job, be is afflicted with little jewels, called boils. Mr. McCory says that his corn is as high as a newspaper and still a growing. Mr. McCory feeds his corn early riser pills which accounts for its unprecedented growth. Subscribe for Ths Democrat and receive the uews of the county. With the exception of D. V. it has the finest corps of correspondents ever on the staff of any newspaper extant. Bert Brookes and another democrat from Rensselaer, were visiting in these parts last Friday and Saturday. Bert called on Miss San Pierre last Saturday and ate an informal and enormous dinner. W. 0. Hanshaw is quite a trick bike rider. The other day he ran over Manson Wheeler, Bike and Company and took a flight in the air and landed on the earth with a bull-frog spring. He broke his shirt. A WATERY RIDE. lii thecourse of life the people must have a little recreation. A number of young people assembled at the river last Monday to have a water paddling time. They enjoyed themselves boat riding and having their photos taken. Rev. Keller enjoyed himself by pushing the boat into the river and seeing it flout away. ADMINISTRATION OF UAPTIBM. A large concourse of people assembled at the river last Sunday at half past two o’clock to witness the baptism of ten converts of the recent revival. Rev. Keller performed the rite. It is estimated that four hundred people were' present, representing places ten miles distant. Rev. Hickman pronounced the benediction.

SHARON.

Farmers busy plowing corrf. The early oats are headed out. each and there was a good supply of them. John Zimmer was doing business in Rensselaer Tuesday. Charles Sigman visited his brother in Bedton county Sunday. __ Laura Bruce of Rensselaer, visited Mrs. Allie Duvall last Sunday. Quite a numlrer from Jordan tp attended the socitd Saturday night. Joseph Nisius is improving bis farm with a neat woven wire fence around his house. Childrens'day exercises next Sunday evening. A good program will be given. All are’ invited. Mrs. Timmons is recovering from a severe attack of inflamatory rheumatism. Dr. Moere of Rensselaer, is-attending physician. The Sharon Endeavor Society gave a pie social Saturday night for the benefit of the India famine sufferers. Pies sold from 30 to 95 cts. Now that the republicans of Milroy tp. ha v e petitioned their nominee for Trustee to reI sign, they are wondering if the republicans of ; Jasper county will petition tiieir candidate for I sheriff to withdraw from the ticket, as they are : already conceding the election of Beam.

FAIR OAKS.

Isaac Kight's new house is nearing completion. Mr. George Smythe of near Morocco, was seen on our streets Tuesday. Mrs. Payne of Indianapolis visited her brother. Mr. Abbott, the past week. Mr. Jake Spitzer, who has been working at Chicago, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Ott of Chicago Heights, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abbot, last week. Harry Zimmerman, the night operator at this place, visited friends in Rensselaer Saturday. Mr.and Mis, A. M. Bringle and children, visited Mr. Bringle’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bringle. Saturday and Sunday. The C. T. U. meets next Sunday evening at the M. E. church. A long program is to be rendered, and we hope that all may take part. Mrs. Emory Cox, little son Albert, and daughters, Ida and Minnie, are visiting Mrs. Cox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGlenu of Kniman. Mrs, John Casey and daughter Fawn, and Miss Mary Arnold returned Saturday from a week's visit with the former's brother. Mr. Wolfe of Peru. Rev. Skinner filled his regular appointment here last Sunday and changed the time for services from 3 o’clock in the afternoon to 10 in the morning. Paul Zea. the fourteen year old son of Peter Ze i, of this place, was very badly hurt this week by a horse kicking him, he received a cut on the nose and lip. Dr. Leeson of Rose Lawn, was called, and he attended to the wound Those from out of town that attended the strawberry and icecream festival were Mr. and Mrs. R. Halleck and Miss Millie Larson of Rose Lawn, the Misses Iva and Jessie Moftit. Nellie Wallace. Mr.Slusser and wife and Orth Graves of Morocco. The ladies of the M. E. church gave a strawberry and ice cream festival at the school house Saturday night. Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely and went home wishing they could go to such a nice supper every Saturday night.

SAN PIERRE.

[Stahkb Co.) Good season for trumps. Mrs. Benson is much better. Dnlay’s dance was out o' sight. Miss Conn Finn is visiting in town this week. Mias Annie McMunnis is working in the country now. Mr. Frahk Heilman transacted business in our town Wednesday. A number of our Sftn Pierre people attended the baptising last Sunday. Rev. Hickman preached a very interesting sermon at the M. E. church last Sunday eve. Misses Ruby and Blanche Bolumnuu of Knox, are visiting their uncle and aunt thia week. Miss Ida Pierce visited Mr. and Mrs. McCray hnd son Tuesday. Guess the son entertained her. Miss Mae Witt passed through our town last Saturday on her way home to visit her parents. wh o reside at Tefft. John Kaylor had the misfortune to have a runaway last week. No one hurt und only slight damages to the w agon. Misses J«ude* and Emily Crawford iuid Tenn Cleveland, and Messrs. Grant Kilgore and John Payne spent Sunday with W. M. Bohamian and family, but wc will say noth- | iug of w hat they ate, as our explaining abilitle* are not so good os Mr. D. Vs. Boys, gather up your tin pans, cow-1 'rite and everything that will make*a noise, for Laverti McCray and his sweetheart arc going to call,on the minister some of these days* to assist them in entering the state of matrimony. and we wind ’•> give them the full benefit of it good old-fashioned “belling," Subscribe for The Demixrat.

Bargains in Our Corset Stock. See styles in window. Come in and get prices.

WASH FABRICS. Challies, worth sc, for. 2c a yard Summer Skirting, worth I2jc, for .5c a yard Lawns, worth 7c, Bc, loc, for .5c a yard Staple check and dress Gingham, worth 6 to 10c, for 5c a yard All 18c and 20c Lawns, stripe, polka dot and flower colors 15c a yard A full line of 10c Dimities and Zephyrs, .wth 10c for. 7c a yard All 50c silk Stripe Ginghams, for. 35c a yard ZZ UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Vest, good quality 4c Ladies’ Vests, 7c and 8c quality , jc Splendid value at 10c, 15c and 25c. Men’s Silk Shirts and Drawers, $1.50 quality f0r....... 1 00 “ Balbriggan Shirt and Drawers, 75c quality for 50c “ Lisle Shirt and Drawers. 50c quality for 35c “ Cotton Shirt and Drawers 25c A full line in boys’ and children’s gauze underwear. ' LADIES’ GEM WAISTS. One line of waists reduced to.. .. . .... .25c Our 50c waists, tor. ... _■ 40c Our 75c waists, for Our 95c and 1.00 waists, for Our 1.25 and 1.50 waists, for . . 1 00 Our 1.75 and 2.00 waists, for 77777777 1 50 Our 2.25 and 2.50 waists, for x 2 00 SHOES. One lot of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s low cut shoes, worth 90c, for 25c pair One lot of low cuts, worth $1 00, for 50c pair One lot of shoes, worth $1 50 to $2 00, for .$1 00 pair On all our latest toes, low cut shoes toper cent, off A big stock of easy shoes for warm weather W ear. Bargains in Men’s work and plow shoes.

This sale commences now and continues until July sth. Remember we do not limit you to one hour in the day, or one day in the week, or a certain number of yards. THESE BARGAINS are for 1 OU any day and in quantities to suit you so long as the stock and time advertised lasts. ELLIS & MURRAY.

Charged With Rape. Through complaint made by John W. Baker, Milo Michaels, John Michaels, Grube, Ward Yeagley, were arrested charged with feionously and forcibly assaulting one Ina B. Petty, a young girl said to be but 14 years of age. The parties, we understand, all reside near Stoutsburg, this county. The alleged rape is alleged to have been made last Sunday. Willis Nearhuff was also arrested in White county, chargkd with the same offens?, which in this case is said to have taken place the 10th of last January, the girl at that time being but 13 years of age. The affidavit in this case is made by the same John W. Baker, who, we understand, is a half-brother to the girl. The first four gave bond for their appearance. but Nearhuff is still in jail at this writing. Newton’s Republican Ticket. Newton county republicans have placed the following ticket in the field: Treasurer, F. M. Coovert; Sheriff, Thorpe Beagley; Recorder, A. M. Boyle; Assessor, Sherman White; Surveyor, Edward Hamilton; Coroner, Dr. Leeson; Commissioners, Ist dist. G. F. Merchant, 2d, H T. Griggs; Councilman, W. T. McCray, S. H. Dickinson, G. H. Murphy, Edward Roush ; at large, Geo. Herriman, J. R.Hershman, Felix Tyler. The suggestion to nominate a nonpartisan council was voted down, 66 to 50. A Good Cough Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. “I have sold Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers, ” says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. “1 have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it very efficacious. 0 For sale by J. A- Larsh, druggist. Warren & Irwin are making loans on farm or city property at a low rate of interest tfnd commission and on more liberal terms than can be obtained elsewhere in Jasper County. Morris' English Stable Liniment l Fold by At F. Long.

...GREAT... Fourth of July Sale. AT ELUS & MURRAY’S.

wfcW dental science... ? Has reached its highest point in our office. We have \ conquered pain and anxiety. We have assured our pa- ' WisS I tientsthat our methods and pricei are in keeping with \ NR*® ! dental progress. Confidence has been the keynote of t Q our success. If we work for you once we’re sure of get- ( xz <X/x AA/ ''Sz'*v( ting all your work, as well as the dental work of your C 7 relatives and friends. Our dental work costs little, wears \ OFFICE UPSTAIRS 2 well, and is guaranteed to be the best that money can buy. 7 IN HORTON BL*K ? < house TK COURT > J. W. HORTON, Dentist.

HARRIAGE LICENSES. Lemuel Huston to Margretta R. Lang, issued June 9Carter Garriott to Leota Burns, issued June 9. Fred Byrd to Maude Ramey, issued June 9. HONEY TO LOAN. A special fund to loan on City property for a term of 5 years or less at a low rate of interest. Also have private funds to loan on personal or chattel security at currentrates of interest, a complete SET OF ABSTRACT BOOKS. James H. Chapman. Advertised Letters. List of unclaimed letters remaining in Rensselaer office: Mrs. Ann E Burns, Thomas A. Landroth, D. E. Macy, Esq., Mrs. Anne Wingard, Louise Wandell, Will Whitaker, F. B. Meyer, P. M. A Monster Devil Fish. Destroying its victim, is a type of Constipation. The power of this nialady is felt on organs, nerves, muscles and brain. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills are a safe and certain cure. Beat in the world for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Only 25 cents, at Larsh’s Drug Store. A Life end Death Fight Mr. W. A. Hines of Manchester, la., writing of his almost miraculous escajie from death.says: “Exposure after measles induced serious lung trouble, which ended in Consumption. I had frequent hemorrhages and coughed night and day. Then I began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery which wholly cured me. Hundreds have used it on my advide and all say it never fails to cure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles.” Regular sizesoc and fl.oo. Trial bottles free at Larsh’a Drug Store.

NOTIONS. Palm leaf fans, each .. Ic Pins, paper . ,ic Needles, paper , ic Rubber hair pins doz Jc Wire hair pins, paper ’ ic All 15c and 2oc, leather Belts, for ioc All 25c Leather Belts, for 15c All 50c Leather Belts, for 25c 6 ft opake window shades 25c 7 ft best quality, 50c grade, for .35c Shoe polish, won’t hutt the leather ioc HOSIERY. Missess’ Tan Hose ioc quality, for 5c “ “ “ 25c quality, for ....15c •* Blk •* 15c quality, for 10c “ “ “ 20c quality; for izjc Ladies’ “ “ 15c quality, for ioc ’• French Lisle Hose, for ; 15c Men’s heavy half Hose usually sold for 8c a pair, a great bargain, for pair 3c Splendid values in fancy, etnbdy. and colors, for 25c MUSLIN UNDER WR On this splendid line, including skirts, and wrappers we will give 10 per cent. oft’. Which means less than present wholesale cost. CLOTHING. Men’s Crash Suits, 3.00 to 4.00 values, all go during this sale, for per suit $2 00 Boys’ Crash Suits, age 8 to 15 for per suit 1 25 Child’s Crash Suit, age 3to 8, for per suit... ........ 50 Cottonade pants, worth 75c a pair, for . 50 Children’s and Boys’ suits, age 3 to 16, worth from 1.50 to $5.00, at one-half price. Big reductions on all our men’s and youth’s fine spring and fall suits.

OAK LUMBER. My sawmill is now running, 5 miles north of Rensselaer, and I am prepared to furnish all kinds of oak lumber and sawed to order, if required. Phone 176. D. H. Yeoman, Rensselaer, Ind. I have private funds to loan on real estate at low rates for any length of time. Funds are always on hands and there is no delay—no examination of land, no sending papers east--absolutely no red tape. Why do you wait on insurance companies for 6 months for your money? I also loan money for short times at current bank rates Funds always on hand* W. B. Austin. Glorious New*. Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: “Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which bad caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but now her health is excellent. Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It’s the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digetiou, builds up the strength. Only oOcts. Sold by J. A. Larsh, druggist. Guaranteed. Money On Farms AT 5 PER CENT. A special fund to loan on Farms for Five Years at 5 per cent interest, with privilege to make partial payments any interest paying time, and Commissions as low as can be had in the county. Call at Commercial State Bank, No, side pub. Square, Rensselaer, Ind. Morris* English Worm Powder ,o en C* “X '*•» Worm* In Rohm. Cbttlr. Hhea> or Don, ,n Coital Sold by A. F. Long.

_ Traveling Trunks at your price. We must sell . this stock to make room.