Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 58, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 November 1909 — Page 4

Country Correspondence

BY OUR REGULAR CORPS OF NEWB-GATHERERB.

REMINGTON. REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE. "HEART. | " TRAINS I WMT, B:6* a m Local passenger 5:40 pm •:04 am Pass’gT (Sun.only) B:|lpm ll:2g a m Mall and Passenger »:B»am

Miss Anna Cheadle is attending Valparaiso University. Miss Nettie Price of Rensselaer visited relatives and friends here l&St W66k. A. B- Coleman left last week on a two weeks outing in New York and other eastern points. Recent births: Oct. 26, to D. Hallihan and wife, a daughter; Oct- 26, to Charles Brand and wife, a son. Mrs. Isaac Westfall returned last Tuesday from a few weeks visit with her son John and family at Whiting. The Presbyterian ladies will serve their regular monthly tea at Mrs. O. P. Taber’s Thursday evening, November 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Hollingsworth were called to Morland, Ind., last week by the critical sickness of the latter’s father. J. G- Tharp and J. C. Lewis were up at the Kankakee a few days last week, fishing. They are old hands at the business and returned with something more substantial than fish stories. E. P. Honan was over from Rensselaer last Wednesday trying a lawsuit between Cohen & Kahn and Geo. Chappell, wherein a controversy had arisen over the cancellation of some insurance policies. The Jury failed to agree. Monday’s Monticello Journal: Misses Minnie and Pauline Bartoo and Mr. Homer Rhodes, of Remington, with Mr. H. H. Bowman, of Brookston, were the guests of Fred L. Griffin and family at the Almo Case yesterday. C. T. Denham, Chas V. May and J. J. Porter were Rensselaer visitors Monday, the two former on official business, Mr. Denham to attend the November session of the board of county commissioners, and Mr. May to attend the county board of education meeting.

A Religious Author’s Statement. Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salisbury, N. C-, who is the author of several hooks, writes: “For Beyeral years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was stricken with a severe palnJn my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy. A. F. Long

IROQUOIS VALLEY. Sarah Smith is on the sick list. Hurrah! for the Hallowe’en boys. Mrs. Emmet Pullins is on the sick list. Joe Truly is husking corn. Go after it, Joe. Clyde Burns is husking corn for S. H. Holmes. Mrs. Sam Price was a Rensselaer goer Saturday. John Clouse was seen in our locality Saturday. Joe Pullins went to Rensselaer on business Friday. Our Sheriff, L. P. Shirer, was seen in our parts Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. Chris Morgenegg were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Fred Putts spent Sunday with his uncle, Barney Kolhoff and family. James German of Rensselaer, was seen in our locality last week. J. W. Marlatt and family spent Sunday with Charles Reed and family. Mrs. Ad Shook visited with her mother, Mrs. Charles Pullins, dayMrs. J. W. Marlatt and daughter Ethel were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Vilas Price and A 1 McElfresh attended the show in town Saturday night. Cleveland Price and nephew, Amos Deer, were seen in our locality Saturday. \sollie McElfresh of Rensselaer Bpent Sunday with her father and family. Dan Lesh has given up the Parker place and is going to Wisconsin to live. Alfred Donnelly and Mr- Grooms were viewing the crops in our locality Sunday. William Green and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Yeiter of Mt. Pleasant.

The Sternberg dredge la up to the Grooms bridge. They lifted the bridge out Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Burns and daughter Prances, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Price. Maggie Hurley, who is going to the Rensselaer high school, spent Sunday with home folks. Emmet Pulllns and Philip Dufant will pull their engine In the shed for the rest of the year. Say, Frank, If you‘don’t take the hint, your brother Elmer does, and comes to Iroquois Valley. Mrs. Heferlln, who has been visiting In our locality for a few days, went to Hammond Friday. Sam, share some of those rabbits with your good neighbors, for you’re the only man with a boy and a dog. Uncle John Daugherty Is still on the slok list and Mr. Knapp has brought the malls In his auto for the past few days-

Our supervisor, James Newcomb, has had the bridge remodeled, between Emmet Pullins’ and Burnstown school. Fine piece of work, Jim. Charles Pullins is improving the looks of his farm by erecting a fine new barn, a new cement water tank and cement fence posts- He gives it the name of Iroquois farm.

A CARD. This is to certify that all druggists ire authorized to refund your money if Foley’s Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. F. Long.

FOUR CORNERS. John Greve was a business caller at Brookston Friday and Saturday. William Lawrence of Porter was a business caller at Wheatfield Monday. August Weltz of Walker is on the siclt list. Too strenuous a life, August. F. W. Fisher was a business caller at Rensselaer. McCoysburg and Lee Saturday. Louis Jensen, who has been with the Oxford ball team the past season, is at home. Mrs. Ed Wesner and children returned home Monday after a few days visit with relatives near Argus, Ind. Sadie Gilbrausen visited at home Saturday, returning to her school work at LaCrosse Saturday afternoon. Dan Waymire of Rensselaer went to Winona Lake Saturday for a visit with his son \sho I<4 attending school there. Jack Smith cranked up his machine, loaded his entire family, and made a run for supper to the home of William Mutchler Sunday. Granville Moody purchased 96 head of stock cattle of F. G. Barnard. Henry Gilmore and Orville Fisher drove them to the Moody farm Tuesday. Mr- and Mrs. J. A. Hixson will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary next Saturday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Barnhrd of Lochiel.

Marion Sands of near Lee, but formerly from near Tefft, was a party in a lawsuit at Valparaiso the last of the week. At this writing no verdict has been given. Rensselaer and surrounding country can boast of their large corn and big potatoes, but the largest yield so far heard from is that of William Fitzgerald, who planted his potatoes by drilling them in rows. He commenced to dig them a few days ago and on opening one of the rows at the lower side of the hill, four bushels of potatoes run out before he could stop up the. holeThey were Irish potatoes, too. What might have been a serious accident happened Sunday evening, as Henry Hunsicker and family were returning home their team became frightened at an auto driven by Mellie Clark. The team ran into the ditch, overturning the wagon and throwing out the family. It was thought that Mrs. H. was badly injured, but after getting upon her feet she was able to walk home, while Henry tied up the broken pieces and gathered up the fragments. No blame is attached to young Clark.

NO CASE ON RECORD There is no case on , record of a cough or cold resulting in pneumonia or consumption after Foley’s Honey and Tar has been taken, as it will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar in a yellow package. Contains no opiates and is safe and sure- A. F. Long.

, AIX. Miss Lizzie Wiseman visited with Miss Fern Casey Sunday. Mrs. Frank Vest called on Mrs. Weston Humes Monday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Williams and baby spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Davisson. Rev. Shaffer and wife have moved into the parshonage, their goodß coming last week. Misses Stella and Glen Swalm visited Misses .Esther and Flossie Wiseman Sunday afternoon. Mrs- James Wiseman and daughters, Indus and Zelah, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Win. Wilcox, and family. Mr. and Mrs- Zeb Swaim and children and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sheetz visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hurley Sunday. Misses Zelah and Indus Wiseman returned from a few weeks visit with relatives and friends at Terre Haute laßt Monday evening. Mrs. Wm. Wilcox and Mrs. R. Ridenour spent Sunday evening with their sister, Mrs. Wiseman. Mrs. Ridenour will return to her home In Seattle, Wash., this week. The Alx postoffice was discontinued last Saturday. Mr. Wiseman, the postmaster, turned over his books to the postmaster at Parr Saturday evening and we guess he did not regret it.

Read the pain formula on a box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your Doctor if there is a better one. Pain means congestion—blood pressure somewhere. Dr. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets chefck bead pains, womanly pains, pain anywhere. Try one, and see! 20 for 25c. Sold by all dealers.

HORTICULTURAL MEETING. In response to an application made some time ago, Prof. Troop and assistants of Purdne University, will visit Jasper county and deliver a lecture on fruit growing at the court house, on Thursday, November 4, and give practical examples of spraying and pruning fruit trees in a nearby orchard. All free, come out and hear them. JOHN E. ALTER, Local Chairman.

HAZING AND ROWDYISM SCORED.

The School Superintendents’ Club Elects Officers. Columbus, Ind., Oct., 30.—The Southern Indiana Superintendents’ fifteenth annual meeting of the Club closed here last night after electing A. G. Baugham, of Mt. Vernon, president, and C. M. Mangrum, of New Harmony, secretary. The next meeting will be held at Mt. Vernon. The closing session was spent in the discussion of various topics that had been suggested by the superintendents to members of the club. The topic that attracted the greatest amount of discussion was college rowdyism, the general opinion being that so-called college rowdyism could be prevented if the college and university presidents and trustees in this state would take a determined stand against it. , The school superintendents deplored tank scraps, class rushes, kidnapping, hazing, etc., and said that they believed the reason that these practices were in vogue in Indiana was because the college and university officials did not wish to make a determined effort to stop them.

’■ One member of the club suggested that a good plan would be for the legislature to “tack a rider” on the appropriation bills for colleges and universities, providing that whenever rowdysm was displayed in any of these seats of learning the appropriation would be void and no money would be available. It was his belief that this would put an end to students’ pranks. Another question up for discussion was “Who Has Utilized the Law against Fraternities?” The school officials soon settled the discussion of this question because, while nearly every school in the club had Greek letter fraternities a few years ago, they have gradually been eliminated. ,The last to be put out of existence was at Brazil a few days ago.

The effect of football upon the moral tone of the school was generally'discussed by the educators, and the unanimous opinion was that high schools should not have football and that high school boyß should not be allowed to engage in athletic games away from home. Most of the superintendents declared that high school boys were not old enough to play football. A bill introduced in the last session of the legislature, providing that the funds for school use be distributed on a basis of the average daily attendance instead of on the school enrollment, as is now the case, came up for discussion, and only one superintendent, J. H. Tomlin, of Terre Haute, was found to be in favor of the proposed change. This bill was defeated in the last session of the legislature. Manual training and domestic science in towns of 1,500 population or thereabouts was discussed, and it was found that practically one-half of the schools represented in this organization have manual training of some kind. It was the consensus of opinion that other branches of school woik should not be slighted, however, in making provision for manual training and domestic science. Representatves were present from Vincennes, New' Harmony, Brazil, Bedford, Greencastle, North Vernon! Boonville, Seymour, Rising Sun! Greenfield, Greenb lrg, Terre Haute! Browntown and Columbus. College men who were in attendance from Indiana Central university, and WA. Millis, president of Hanover college, were in sympathy with the opinion against college rowdyism. Lawrence McTurnan, former superintendent of public instruction, was among those who attended the meeting.

MORE PROOF.

With deep emotion the returning Eskimo, fresh from his long journey to the pole, gaze at his home. Then in a plaintiff minor key he sang: Igloo, igloo, sweet, sweet igloo! Be it ever so inglootious, there’s no place like my Igloo!” Munching a gumdrop, he got down on all fours and crawled inside. Safe in his own domicile! Over the rounded summit of it the freezing winds may blow and the fierce blasts of north polar controversy rage in vain! He is secure from barm! There Jet us leave him!

NOTICE. As Dr. Laws and Dr. Washburn are opening a new set of books, Dr Washburn requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to him for work done previous to Oct l 1909, to call and settle by cash or by note.

The talk of the community now is "Ben’s Big Pumpkin Show” at Remington, Nov. 16—Fanner and Workingman’s Friend Store.

SHANK PROBABLY ELECTED MAYOR

Unofficial Flpes Show That Causs Is the Loser. ELECTION RATHER CLOSE ONE Temperance Forces Rally to the Aid of the Republican Candidate Who Left the Auetloneer*a Block to Make a Raee For the Highest Office In the Municipality Successful Nominee Commenced Hie Career aa the Driver of a Delivery Wagon. Indianapolis, Nov. 3.—Samuel Lewis Shank, the auctioneer canotdate of the Republicans who began bis business life as the driver of a delivery wagon, has been elected mayor of this city by an unofficial majority of about 1,500 over Charles Gauss, his Democratic opponent. Judge Fremont Alford, the independent candidate, does not appear to have polled very many votes. The election of Shank probably means the election of the entire Republican ticket.

The closing days of the campaign rested entirely upon the moral aspect of the race, and the temperance people generally came gradually to the support of Shank, under the belief that the election of Gauss would mean the triumph of the brewery element and give that class complete control of the city. Gauss voted for the repeal of the local option law as a member of the legislature at the last session and soon after his nomination for mayor, Tom Taggart became very active for him and In a few days all the brewery owners and saloon keepers were lined up for him. Taggart at once became the central figure in the campaign and Gauss was lost sight of in the fight made against his leader. The most notable Republican victory appears to have been won in the city of Fort Wayne in which Democratic Candidate Schmidt, representing the Berghoft brewery Interests, opposed Republican Candidate Grice. Grice was elected mayor by about 800 votes. The most serious trouble of the day occurred at Terre Haute where repeating was openly practiced and where men who protested against it and tried to secure arrests were themselves arrested and all appeals to the mayor and chief of police for protection were unavailing. Evansville is close, but is believed to be Republican. South Bend is Democratic. Richmond is probably Republican.

RIOTS IN GARY DUE TO WARM CAMPAIGN

500 Deputy Sheriffs and Marshals In a Clash. Gary, Ind., Nov. 3.—Rioting was threatened in Gary after warrants had been issued for the arrest of William Crollius, former mayor of Joliet and recently a candidate for mayor of Gary. Considerable excitement was noted throughout the steel town, and citizens were in constant terror. The warrants for the arrest of Crollius charged him with "provocation” but the deputy sheriffs, it is Bald, feared to arrest him and he walked the streets unmolested. Heavily armed policemen, deputy sheriffs and deputy marshals acted as escorts and a company of militia was held in readiness at South Bend. Many of the political workers went about the streets armed. The Democrats, led by Thomas E. Knotts, whose name was substituted on the ticket for that of Crollius, used a patrol wagon and other vehicles to take the voters to the pplling places. The Republicans had automobiles. Two hundred and fifty deputy sheriffs and a like number of deputy marshals clashed at Twenty-second street and Broadway, shortly after the polls opened. After half an hour of fighting more than a score of men were so badly beaten that they were unable to leave the scene of battle unassisted. The rioting caused a panic among the respectable elements of the steel city. W’ith the entire police force under arrest, many were afraid to votje because of the lack of protection.

EDITOR JAILED AS BURGLAR

Watchman Says Hs Shot at John C. Akers In a Store. Cloverdale, Ind., Nov. 3 —John C. Akers, attorney and editor of the Cloverdale Graphic, was wounded, it is said, by Jerry Bunning, a night watchman, while Akers, It Is alleged, was lfi the act of robbing a store. Banning fired after several shots bad whizzed over his head. While Bunnlng was after help, his burglar escaped, but men wbo saw the fugitive on the street, declared the man was Akers. Officers went to the Akers home where Akers and hjs wife fought like tigers. In the house were found many articles said to have been stolen. ,

ASKS REMOVAL OF CAMPBELL

Official Charged with Abuse of Power ! Against Syrians. Washington, Nov. 3.—The removal from office of Richard K. Campbell, chief of the division of naturalization of the department of commerce and labor, is the object of charges involving “certain conduct” of Mr. Campbell which were filed by Dr. Justin S. Kirreh of New .York. Antagonist)! and personal malice which Campbell is alleged to have displayed toward the admission to naturalization of Syrians form the basis of the complaint. Dr. Kirreh alleges that Campbell has. attempted to create a bias against the race and that be *bas abused bis office.

GULLS DRIVEN INTO WAVES

Bea Captain Reports Wind Blowing 150 Miles Per Hour. Port Townsend, Wasn., Nov. 3. Wind velocity so great that sea gulls were driven into the waves and drowned by scores is reported by Captain Charles Sautz of tbe American schooner Taurus in a statement in the hydrograpahic office here, covering experiences of Oct. 27, while bound to Puget Sound for Mexico. He estimates the velocity of wind at 150 miles an hour and says the gale displayed every feature of a cyclone.

CHARRED BODIES OF THREE IN THE RUINS

Robbers Believed to Have Fired West Virginia Home. Bluefleld, W. Va., Nov. 3.—The finding of the charred bodies of three members of the family of George Hood, seventy years old, in the ruins of the Hood residence at Harper set the police on the trail of supposed robbers thought to have fired the home. The dead Eire: Washington Hood, aged thirty-five years; his sister, aged twen-ty-seven, and their niece, aged twelve years. The burned building was a two-story frame structure, the upper floor being occupied by the Hoods. In the rooms below was a restaurant conducted by a negro. The robbery theory was suggested by the fact that Washington Hood had shown over SIOO In the negro restaurant. The money was all in gold.

NICARAGUA REBELS BEATEN

Reported as Suffering Crushing Defeat by Government Troops. New York, Nov. 3. —Senor Pio Bolanos, consul of Nicaragua, made public a cable message received from President Zelaya of Nicaragua, in which the executive Informs him that the forces of the government were successful in an engagement with the revolutionists at Bocas San Carlos. The revolutionists, according to the cablegram, were under command of General Emiliano Chamorro and suffered a crushing defeat.

The Weather. Fair today and tomorrow, with a rising temperature.

THE MARKETS

Cash Grain Market. Chicago, Nov. 2. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, [email protected]%; No. 3 red, $1.14® 1.19; No. 2 hard, $1.06%@1.07%; No. 3 hard, $1.03® 1.06. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.07%® 1.08; No. 2 northern, $1.05® 1.07; No. 3 spring, $1.03®1.08. Corn by sample: No. 2, 61 %c; No. 2 yellow, 61 %c; No. 3, 61 %c; No. 3 yellow, 61%c. Oats by sample: No. 2,40 c; No. 8, 38%c; No. 3 white, 39@40c; No. 4 white, 38®39c; standard, 40%@41%c. Rye—73c for December 76%c bid for May. No. 2 73%®74c; No. 3 67® 72c; and No. 4, 55@65c. Barley—Malting, 54@65c; mixing, 62® 54c; screenings 38® 53c. Chicago Live Stock. Hogs—Receipts 18.000. Quotations ranged at $7.90® 8.00 for choice heavy, [email protected] choice light, $7.66® 7.95 heavy pecking, [email protected] good to choice pigs. Cattle —Receipts 12,000. Quotations ranged at $8.25®9.10 for choice to prime steers, $4.25®5.00 good to choice beef cows, $4.50® 6.00 good to choice heifers, $8.00®8.50 good to choice calves, $5.00® 5.50 selected feeders, $4.00®4.40 good to choice Stockers. Sheep—Receipts 18,000. Quotations ranged at $6.75®7.25 for good to choice lambs, $4.25®4.75 good to choice wethers, $4.00® 4.50 good to choice ewes. Potatoes. Choice to fancy, 42®45c; fair to good, 35@40c. East Buffalo Live Btock. East Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 2. Dunning 4k Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y.. quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts 3 cars; market steady. Hogs—Receipts 20 cars, market steady; heavy, 98.00; Yorkers, $7.70®6.90; pigs, $7.50. Sheep and Lambs —Reeceipts 20 cars, market slow; best lambs, $6.76; yearlings, $5.00® 5.26; wethers, $4.75® 6.00; ewes, $4.00® 4.26, Calves —Best, |4A0®8.76. Elgin Butter Market Elgin, HI., Nov. 2. Creamery, extra. 30%c; prints. 38c; extra firsts, 29%c; firsts, 27%c; dairies, extra, 28c; firsts. 23c; packing stock. 23 %o.

BANK'S EMPLOYE HELD FOR THEFT

ANepd Embezzler of $7,000 Is Found lo tbe Army. WELL KNOWN IN INDIANAPOLIS

Surprised Acquaintances When He Purchased Automobile and Entertained Women on a Salary of $1,200 a Year—He Wae Able to Get Away With Money, It Is Said, by Establishing Account With Fictitious Person. Indianapolis, Nov. 2. —Oscar F. Cochrane, formerly a bookkeeper in the Americsu National bank, at Fort Slocum. N. Y., is a prisoner. The arrest was made on warrants charging him with the embezzlement of $7,000 of the money of the bank and with falsifying the books of a national banking company. Cochrane was serving as an enlisted man in the regular infantry. Cochrane's case, according to the evidence and testimony on which the indictment was returned against him, was another one, it seems, of women and wine and living at a fast clip on the $1,200 salary of a bank clerk. He spent a great deal of bis time and money with one woman who was a clerk in a downtown store. They say that he told her his father had died at Connersville. He bought diamonds, it is said, for the woman and blossomed out with a new $2,200 ahtomobile. After Cochrane disappeared it was found he had operated very shrewdly. He had reduced by $7,000 the deposits of one of the largest and regular depositors of the bank whose account came under his bookkeeping. He had selected an extensive account so that there would be no danger of an overdraft. He had, at the same time, it is supposed, opened a bogus account in the bank to the credit of one Horace Burke, so far as known a fictitious character. Then, by some process which is not yet known, he caused a big deposit to be made from this bogus account to the credit of Horace Burke ip the First National Bank of Connersville He then operated, it is said, by drawing checks in Burke’s name on the First National Bank of Connersviile It is said the woman who caused tbe young man s downfall now Is prominent !d r he theatrical world.

OPTION THE INDIANA ISSUE

C *3rge Brewery Money Has Figured lr Irsc' sr.apoli* Campaign. liKit.riUpohsu Nov t. —Campaigns for C? control of tl)e municipal offices in Irdiauii closed after several lively weeks anu the voters will give their decisions in the elections today. The many-sided saloon question has been the principal topic of the political orators all over the state and especially in Indianapolis. The Republicans allege that the brewers of the state have contributed largely to the campaign fund of the Democrats In Indianapolis with the hope that, if they win, an influence in favor of the liquor business will be exercised in the next legislature. Samuel Lewis Shank, an auctioneer, is the Republican candidate for mayor. His Democratic opponent is Charles A. Gauss, a master tinsmith. Fremont Alfred is in the field as an independent candidate. He is a Republican attorney.

LIBEL WARRANT FOR EDITOR

Terre Haute Candidate Accused of Stealing Car of Flour. Terre Haute. Ind., Nov. 2.—The personalities of the municipal campaign here resulted in Louis Gerhardt, Democratic nominee for mayor, swearing out a warrant for the arrest of Charles E. Everett, manager of the Terre Haute Star, for criminal libel. The Star accused Gerhardt of stealing a car of flour. The Star has been insisting that failure to sue it for libel for any of its many charges against Gerhardt and Lamb meant confession of guilt.

Cancer Kills State Senator.

Anderson, Ind., Nov. 2. —State Senator K. McCullough is dead from cancer. He was a brother-in-law of former Governor W. T. Durbin.

UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

Mr. John Dodd, Mr. Jay Wood, S. J. Carpenter, Chas. Wltham, Mr. George E- Allen, Mr. Elmer McClain, Mr. E. G. McColly, Rollle Carmody, T. G. Camby, C. R. Berry&mln, Derby, the liveryman, Frank Ferguson, Miss Lizzie Steel, Mrs. Lou Moore, Mrs. Cbarlle Brown, Mrs. Barbor Devitt.

Try our 25 and 30c Richelieu coffees. They are the best. ROWLEB 4b PARKER. Best Kansas flour, $1.40, and Sleepy Eye, Pure Minnesota, $1.60 per sack. G. E- MURRAY CO. Calf Meal, Daisy Dairy Feed, Gluton feed, Hominy Meal, Oil Meal, Mill Feed, Bran and Shorts, sold by Main'es 4b Hamilton. Call phone No 273 and get prompt service. Good goods, full weight. The best coal, wood and feed In the city.