Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 37, Petersburg, Pike County, 24 January 1896 — Page 8

PH ■ j t Goto H. I!. Tidow for all kindaof orders Thk Democrat sent to his address. Empress baking powder stands at head of the list for purity and leaven* ing qualities. 41* R. F. Hart of Bowman, was in town Monday and subscribed for The Democrat. Sig Frank and wife of Princeton, Were iu town last week yisiting the former’s parents. We recommend Empress baking powder to those who desire a strictly pure and wholesome powder 42* ' We want items of interest. One person forms just as big a part of the World as mother, therefore bear iu tnind and act accordingly, and baud In your items. The E. & I. railroad will sell tickets to South Bend ou the certificate j plan at oue aud one-third fare, February 18th, on account of the grandI lodge meeting of the A. O. U. W. But little ice has been harvested! here so tar this season. The crop has only averaged about five inches iu thickneas, and the ice men are anxiously waiting for a heavy freeze. ..waicn and clock repali^r^^-x 28* Levi L Reed, M«»nroe town^il

A case will be* submitted to the supreme comt soon from Vanderburg county testing tbe constitutionality of the fee and salary law as to the salary of couuty treasurers aud auditors. The case is being pushed by the county officers association. Tbe fourteenth district meeting of the Knights of Pythias composed of the lodges located in the counties of Dubois, .Gibson, Perry, Pike, Posey. Spencer, Vanderburg and Warrick, will be held^ at I*r|nceton, January 31st. Several of tbe Knights of this place will attend the meeting. On fast Sunday evening about six o’cloclk, about forty of tbe friends of Mra. Heury Kiefer assembled at her home to celebrate her 48th birthday. A splendid supper was served and a tnost enjoyable time was had by all present. May she live to enjoy many more such occasions is the wish of her many friends. Now is the time to plant advertising seed for the spriug crop of trade. As a farmer has to plant his seed before he gets a Crop, so must the business man plant hts advertising. Those who wait until harvest time to put seed in the ground will get a large crop of “nix.w “A word to the ^Ise is superfluous.” William A. Wojolsey, who bad his leg broken last spring at .the brick ar.d tile works here, huge red along under the care of doctors until they thought the amputation of the leg . necessary. The leg was amputated f last Tuesday, and4 Wednesday he died at the age of 45 years. He came here , from Pleasant Kidge, Pike couuty.— Vincennes Star. Dr. J. W. and Mrs. Bergen entertained a number! of friends at their home on Tenth street last Thursday eveniftj? in a most agreeable manner. The evening was pleasantly passed hy the ladies and gentlemen with* several popular amusements. Light refreshments were served at eleven O'clock after which the guests depart* ed for thqir several homes. The settlement sheet df the county auditor shows that more than 128,000 in delinquent taxes for Che year 1895 have beeu returned, Tbe delinquent list as published shows that about 15,273 01 on lauds and lots were returned. At least only that amount will be collected bv sales. Every cent of delinquent taxes should be collected and no political preference should be shown. Tbe speed of a railway train in miles per hour can be found by , counting the number of rails over which a car wheel passes in about twenty seconds bears tbe same ratio to an hour that thirty feet, the length^ of a rail beam to w mile. Count tbe thumps as the car parses rail ends. Thus, supposing that thirty-uine thumps are counted in twentv seconds, the train is then running at the rate of thirty miles per hour.

"Awarded Highest Honors, World’s Fair. oa BAKING POWDER tr MOST PERFECT MADE. pore Grape Cream of Tartar Powder from tomjoia, Afc:n» or nr *tner saoiUrsei years the standard. ai : v. r.

Rev. Pearson of Washington, was here Monday on business. H. H. Tlslow jewelry and watch* maker Petersburg. Ail work guarteed. 28* The Ladles aid society will meet at Mrs. W. C. Adams, on Wednesday, January 29, 1895. Marion Frame and wife burg, were here last wee friends and relatives-^ Every can of Empress bak powder ^warranted. If not satisfactory the price will be refunded. 42* Edw^r<$ Jones of Velpeq, was here several days the past week visiting his uncle D. W. Thompson and faimly.—LynuviUe item. A Crown Point woman sold her husband tor $90 cash. There are somfct Petersburg women who have husbands^they would be willing to give away. An altercation took place at Ayrshire Wednesday night at a dance, in which Frank Brenan received three knife cuts by Ed Jennings, wounds uot fatal.—Winslow Era. * R. C. Hammond, W. L. Barrett, George Martin, Peb Hammond and the editor went to Oakland City last Friday to view the wreck made by tbe fire. The first named gentleman was a resident of that place along iu the sixties and of course was able to point out the many places of interest. When vou want job printing remember that The Democrat office is the only place in town where a full line of paper Is kept in stock. We do all kinds of job printing from the fact that our artists are up-to-date printers and every .job turned out is guarauteed to give satisfaction. For the best, call at this office, If there is any oue thing that needs to be purified, it is politics, so the reformer says? and many agree thereto. Rut blood teHs. and as a blo^i purifier and liver corrector Simmous Jjjver Regulator is the best medicine. “I use it ip preference to any other."—So wrote Mr. S. M. Hysell, of Middleport, Ohio. And Dr. D. S. Russel, of FarmVTUe. Va.. writes, “It fulfills all you promise tor it.” The following essay on corns was written bv a young lady: “Corns are two kinds—vegetable ana animal. Vegetable corn grows in rows; animal corn grows on toes. There are unicorn, capricorn, coru dodger, field corn and corn whisky. Gophers do not have corns, but persons having corns do not like to “go fur” if they can help it. Corns have kernels, and some colonels have corns. They say corns are produced by tight boots and shoes, which is probably the reason why when a roan is tight they sav he is corned. If a farmer manages welt he gets a good deal of corn per acre, but we know ©t a farmer who hasj one achre with one corn. Another kind of corn is the dodger. In fact every man with a corn is a dodger.

The Discoverj Sated His Life. Mr. G. Caillouette drugcist Beaversville, lit.. My8: To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe toy life. Was taken with la grippe and tried all the physicians for mites about, but of no avail and was given up and told 1 could not live. Having Dr. King’s Sew I Discovery in my store I sent for a Bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won’t keep store or house without it.” ^Get a free trial j bottle at K. Adams A Son’s. Littles Items. Franklin X&Hv made a business trip to Oakland City last Monday. Lawrence Cioin visited his brother at this place last week. Fannie Lucas, who has been stay* ing here, returned to her home Sunday. Ratio Curtis was at Winslow last Sunday. \ ] Charles Whitman made a trip to I Blackburn this week*.

Garrett Kays has been very sick for I a week. Little May Williams has been very III for a tew days. A protracted meeting is m progress ! at Sugar Ridge, a short distance from | were. Many conversions are reported. » The Spraggics’ children who were burned to death were not buried until Friday morning. The funeral I services were held by Rev. George j Whitman. A large crowd attended | both funeral and burial services. The latter taking place in Martius’ cemetery. Many liberal donations have been made to Mr. Spraggins in his loss and bereavement. Something over two'bnnared dollars have befit ; made op for him. He and his wife have also been the recipients of many presents of ciothiug and other valuables. De Witt’s Little Early Risers for biliousness, indigestion, constipation. A small pill, a prompt cure. Adams k Son.

■ Jvacr- i Mx" ■ ■ —; Washington Letter. (From oar regular correspondent.) Washington, Jan. 20. 1896. President Cleveland, although asked to do so, declined to express his wishes before the national committee decided upon Chicago as this year’s convention city, but it is understood that he has since said he was glad Chicago was chosen because of the gtfed luck that had usually followed Chicago democratic nominations—he was nominated at Chicago both times that he was elected. Whether it is this same feeling or because the country is again becoming favorably disposed towards the democratic party that has caused the democrats generally to regard the outlook as bore cheerful I am not prepared to say, but whatever It is, it is certain that the democrats are as a rule in a much more cheerful condition of mind than they were before the meeting of fhe national committee, and that they now talk of goiug into the Presidential campaign with a| hope of wlnuing, and not merely to keep up the party organization. The Monroe doctrine resolution reported from the senate committee on foreign relations out-Mon-roe's Monroe, so to speak. It not only reaffirms what Monroe said, in stronger longuage than was used by him, but it'goes much further, and asserts that the United States will alone be th^ judges ot what constitutes a violation of the Monroe' doctrine, ^hiie there are a few conservative men iu congress who regard the expression of sthe executive branch of the government as all that was necessary on the subject and tfho thiuk the wording of the resolution too much in the nature of an unnecessary defiance hurled at the

World lor a country which prides itself upon being peaceable inclined, there is no doubt that the resolution is cordially approved of by an overwhelming majority of both senate and house, not because they are hunting for a fight for this country, but because they deem this an opportune time to let Europe understand jusl where the United States stand aud just where they inteud to stand lor all time. Col, Henry Watterson, the distinguished Kentucky editor and democrat, who says he is at present out of politics, passed through Washington a day or two ago. He will take no part in the Presidential campaign, as he wjll leave for Europe several niou'hs betore the national convention is held—it will seem odd to the old-timers to hold a convention without Ileury—and wiH not return uutii after the election. When asked who the .democrats ought to uominate, Col. Watterson replied: ‘*My ticket is Col. W. R. Morrison, of Illinois, for president, and Geu. John IS. Gordon, of Georgia, for vice president, They, were both shot at from different sides during the war and I am willing that tiiey shall be put up again and be shot at” The Morrison boom is getting to he quite robust. The choice of Chicago as the convention city while not made as a result ot any combination iu Col. Morrison’s favor, has nevertheless added materially to his strength, his friends believe. > Ex-Congressman Lamb, of Indiana says that stale cap safely be put in the democratic column this year no maiter who heads the uatioual ticket. He adds, however, that if the party wants to make assurance doubly sure, it should put Gov. Matthews at the head of the ticket. Mr. Jatnes R. Roosevelt, secretary o*t the United States embassy in Loudon, is in Washington, lie said : “There was no war feelings against the Uuited States, when 1 lett i England; it doesut want to take up arms against this country.” Mr. Clark Howell, the Georgia I member of the democratic national committee, who is a silver man who voted for the selection of Chicago as the convention city, said betore leaving Washington, concerning the riducuious stories which haye been |circulated: “Chicago was chosen I simply because a majority of the 'committee thought that, as between

Chicago and Si. Louis, the former was the moot desirable place for the convention. The silver question did not enter into tpe choice between the two cities, as has been claimed. The currency question will no doubt figure in the convention, but it did not in the selection of the place.” F*or some reason the democrats of the district of Columbia do not seem to be greatly pleased with the action of the national committee in increasing their representation in .the national convention from two to six delegates* Whether it is because they do not rote or from otber causes,j the election of delegates to the! national convention has always made a regular row among the district democrats. And not a few of them seem to think that since the represea-i tation in the convention has been made three times as large the row must also be made |hree times worse than it has ever been before. Seriously, I think the radio source of all the trouble is the lack of proper party machinery, such as exists in all voting communities for the selection j of delegates. i

Otwcll pros*' ' ’Squire Sullivan * court was in session last Friday,. Stale va Addie Scauland and John Sennland, for be* ing intoxicated; fine and cost*, each *8.25. Pearl Wiscaver ia Hhe father ot a bran uew girl. John Braden ia t hinking of closing out his harness she p and turning his attention to fine chick ins and goats. Mrs. Mollie Hudson went to Wayne City last Saturday ;o visit her mother. Sheriff Robinson made our burg a visit last Friday. Fred Hays returned with him a t a hoarder of the Hotel de Kiutnan. Monroe Scraper ird Miss Hattie Arnold were united in holy wedlock last Sunday liight. Hev. Fisher Officiating. Otwell is to have another normal this spring. Prof. Alien Barr, with a corps of competent fei.chers will have charge of the advaueed department. Howard Botts wjili manage the primary department. Teachers' township institute was well attended fast Sat urday. Superintendent Blaize and Trustee Leeds Traylor were atpong the visitors. Prof. Barr, successfully performed several interesting chemical experiments. I E. E. Mount returned to Scuflletown, Kentucky, last Monday. Levi Wiscaver is on the sick list. Dr. S. R. Clark has commenced his new building. The main building is to be 40x60, side building 20x30. The lower rooms to be furnished forbisiness houses and the upper room for a Hall. Revs. Alonzo Woods and Joseph | Gregory are holding a protracted | meeting at Traylor Union, i John Scott is on the sick list with | lung fever. The IIoo Doo band is now ready for business. Those ueediog rausic give them a ca’U

Spurgeon Items. . | Farmers say we will bare early spring. Elder A. J. Willis preached a very able sermon Here last Sunday, i Albert Craig of Jeflerson township, was here »his week attending meeting. Elder Henry Hart was called home last Sunday on accouut of the illuess of his daughter. The protracted meeting y here is still iu progress with unabated inter* est. j Elijah Roy, one ot our best fartpera thinks of moving to Boonvillc this^ spring. •, 4 Wm. Jordan and John Shepard the teachers here, will teach a spring term of school. We are pleased to say that while other towns are complaining of bad ordcr^atjchu rch, that so far during | the^protracted meeting they have had the best of order .for which our young folks’ parents should feel proud. Nothing looks uicer iu church than good order. Care for Headache. As c remedy for all forms of hemlaebe Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. U effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded babituai sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of babituai constipation Elec tric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases Tong resist the use of this medicine. Trv it once. Larje bottles ouly fifty cents at J. U. Adams Jr Son’s drug store. Pataka Pointers. 1 Houchin & Murray have located their saw mill upon the land of C. A. Lit tell. W. H. Bottoms trarsacted business at the county capitol Tuesday. CIark& Haw kins and wile visited in these parts Saturday and Sunday Hast. J. L. Harmon and wife visited the family of Joseph Conder Sunday. * Rev. Wiggs is holdiug revival meetings at Ayrshire.

Ayrshire was (he scene of a couple of scraps fast Saturday. “Look a leetle out boys.w Old Gov. will sret after you. Besides fighting does'nt agree with the constitution and by* ! laws of health. Farmers in these parts hare so much corn that they can’t find time to gather it all ami are obliged to turn their stock in it, in order to save it. Ephriam Roberts is the first to act upon this plan. We are uowf entering upon the trjals and consequences of another trip about the sun. Why not become cognizant pf the current happenings along the journey. This can best be done by subscribing for a valuable periodical. Such is justly applicable to The Pike Couxty Dkwocbat. Take this paper and keep up with the whirligig of time. Backlen’s Arnica Salve* Tbe best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, 1 leers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive* ly cores piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to fire perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 3» cents per box. For sale by J &, Adams A Son. 1

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. TAXES FOB 1895. XTOTIOE is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate tor state asd county taxes tor i«fla la now in my hands, and that I am now ready to receive the *uxe$ thereon charred. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each One Hundred Dollars worth of property, and also on each Poll In the several townships In Pike county. Indiana for the year 1SD5. * NAMES Op TQWNSBIFS AND TOWNS. ;C0 i ;p i S8 ; M I ■ • A; [S' i \r\ iijgl m ® jglRj CD c =• X ^ i is. ;si£ ;c;b rB •:»: I°1'53: ;• -C: © H i ® :Bt< Q O lO: c : T3.-iSj o § iSi & ! I lli | s fB13 -;© § i® M^ICsOi 2\2\0\Ci : i«i I r i ■ mi I S i?{ | ; tr : : s !1J:I : r- =: i ri, ■Hi ' P m Iff!! i&ifl an Jr; ifj El iSHilii51* |8 I“'H©: Cl®; ®l*l aia-! _Sj e:S o Hojoio f: 2! s.i § ? gj 51 ?i wj I o I a •: A : Hh’HI ■a.; o ? ! P iW ;cIa! s ICId 3la ifisjtii :»: sri-sr; oHoioH©;©! o ; o s : a a-f^Blaioial^ K ^ : tD : 2 ; i 9 * ®1 iifiisjgjiii er S'] er — ■ m! i ' •s. 1 w.’ : J 2 o : 2:2 ? 2 2’- 2 ^ •- Fig g:®g;®g;8:=ig g li : !: I: !; I: 1: I: I; I: ; ; I; iM: I: l*'ri I* : h \: I* I f; i f 8 18 3 iS r, O ;o ; B .: 3 I 8 !| : S' I 3* Vail i 8*5 U Jefferson . Washington..... Madison.. Clay. ... Patoka. Monroe;. „ Logan.. Lockhart _.-. Marion ....*. Petersburg ...J Winslow .*. ..jl**;9 ..Il«i9 ..;1X:9 Jlisjo ..jlyo, . Jlfald JtK;9 1*,|9 !Si9 s : ; i 1 i .50 06.03,11 50 i ; • : • 501 502010 :30 2*5 ! t ?■■ 1 fSj 10 y. :25! 15; y jio; 111 ;50(S:08;il:50 V4:yi 50;iL(» hsi kj i i ! ! i ! : ( i ; f i '.| : 5 | 5006i08;;ll 50 Vi:50;l 50:25 5 ; |35; jtoi : : : ' 50 05 01 u 50 4 501 501510; |22 50 05 1311 50 4 50 1 50 2010 50 06 <« 11 50 4 501 50 20 1 50 05 08.1150 4 501 5018 | 50 05 03 11 50 4 50 1 50 25i ; 50 06 fO lUV, 4501 50 251 j 30 05 ta il 50 4 501 50 [lSl 25 25|5 50 25151511 50 05 ia:ili50i4 50;l 5ft i20 25 25 25:10 50 S5: ? v f 15 [15 115 !, f IS ; ■ 10:15 \ 15 19: im 10: ! ir -it* 1.78 V 2.75 1.42 “ ;2.50 :l.58“ |2J» |L7ft“ 12.50 ;L58** 2.50 il.44“;2.50 10 15 ;1.70“ 12.30 115 1.85“ 2.50 .-| IS i 15 2.a>“;3.00 12.15**; 3.2

An additional tax of tl-Oi) for one Dog and 12.00 for each additional Dog, and 82,00 to each Female Dog. * The full amount of tjwc may be paid on or before the Thled Monday In April 1896 or the one-half thereof with ail Road Taxes, added, and the remainder on or before the First Monday in November, following, „ When the first installment Is not paid prior to the Third Monday In April the whole tax becomes delinquent and ten per cent, penalty and costs of collection vlli be added as provided by law. _ . t ’ Persons owiug delinquent taxes should pay them at once. The law now Is of such a character that there is no option left the Treasurer but to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes however much he may regret to collect the same by the sale of tyThe time for the payment of taxes without penalty cannot hereafter he extended beyond the Thlrq Monday In Aprii and the first Monday In November. Persians who have been tn tbe habit of paying after this time will bear this in mind- The law compels settlement to be made on Positively no receipts will be made out for future payment. acnSon qwtng delinquent taxes, and they will be held for delinquent tax parties sre of original Noeouuty order will be paid to an warned not to purchase such orders 1 owner. Bring your Road Receipts with you when you pay ycur first installments as I can not take receipts after my annual settlement in Jpne. No Road Receipt'will be received or credited unless presentedibv the person owning the land»for which the receipt was given. It Is the duty of taxpayers to call for the property on which they wish to pa*, and see that they have separate receipts for each towuship or town, and see that they are correct before leaving ,he office, & , ; , * Call ou the Auditor for any reduction in taxes. The Treaturer cannot make such reductions. > Taxpayers will find it greatly to their advantage to call early and avoid mistakes Incident to the rush of business of tne last few days. And those wno have their taxes complicated. such as undivided estates, are especially invited to call when we are at leisure, as it requires considerable time to make the divisions and make seperste receipts. The Annual Sale of Delinquent Lands and Lots will take Place on the Second Monday of Kebuary, 1896. SYLVESTER BEAGHU Petersburg, Pike County, Ind., January 1,1S90, . Treasurer Pike Coairt^v^ ,

Stendal Shifting. 5 Mr. Stewart of Ireland* was in our mulst this week. . j Prof. E. F. Com was through our burg Sunday evening enroute to his school. Misses Minnie Butke, Ulla Stork and Sena Brust attended church at Bethel Sunday night. Prof. H, O. Brewster had the misfortune to lose his horse Sunday night while visiting friends in out*’ town. Miss Sena Brewster, who has been attending school here this Winter, is now on the sick list. Carl Nass, the undertaker, has a new and elegant hearse an<F|is prepared to attend to all calls in his line. The new‘Union church house is near completion, and it is a structure that reflects credit upon the trustees who superintended the wOrk. If you want to know the facts about the county printiug and general republican administration in Pike county, subscribe tor The Democrat and you will get straight goods.

Hart City Items. J. S. Hurt will soou move in his new store. Jauies Martin is still running his saw mill. Eider Ross preaches here on the third Saturday in each mouth. > ? G. B. Ashhv had a corn husking last Friday night. Charles Godby is going to move to : Missouri soon.* Doc Farmer and wife were here! visiting his father-in-law on last ; Sunday. j Thomas Lowe and sister were here visiting Elder Ross last Saturday. Mr. Chesser commenced a protracted meeting at uew Liberty last Sunday. William Hurt is making ready for (he meeting at Liberty. James Bates is on the sick list. Martha F. Reed has been on the sick list but is improving. § Jefferson Griffith will soon havtjKhis new residence doue. ; ■ , Spl'KGBOW tXD. DSC- 8,18fM. Grim medicine company. Gentleman:— Tlit is to certify that I have suffered for more than two years with the very worst form of granulated lids ami had riven up all hope of ever being cured. One of my friends wanted me to try jour excellent eje medicine. “Grim’s Sew Discovery,” ar.d, before using three bottles of your medicine my eyes were cured. Before using your medicine. 1 was treated by four of the leading physicians without any relief. 1 will always praise you and your excellent remedy for the benefit received. I feel that •‘Grim’s’ Sew Discovery” is a God sent blessing to ail who suffer as 1 did with granulated eve-llds. May you ever prosper in your well doing to suffering humanity. I remain Tours. Isaac Riddle. Subscribed and sworn before me this the 8th d*y ot December. ls®4. John S. borrow. Notary Public Pike county Dr. Price's Cream flilrtsg Powder

Notice of Assignee’s Sale of Heal Estate. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Pike Circuit Court of Indiana, the undersigned assignee of ttW firm of J. ^ | Young & Co. and dona than H. and Florence Young individually. wttl otTer for sgie at public auetutfi tci'|be highest bidder at tlio northeast item of the court house liar the town of Petersburg, Pike county, Indiana,on Saturday, February 8, 1896, Atone o'clock pm. the following described real estate in Pike county, in the state of Indiana. to-wit: Lots numbers two and nine (2 and 9) tn Harrell’s addition to the Town of Petersburg, Indiana. And the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-four, town one north, ratjge eight west; containing forty t#>) acres more or less. That upon each of these said tracts and parcels of real estate there are certain liens and incumbrances, and said property will be sold free from said liens and incumbrances, and the proceeds of the sale of each trf said - parcels will be applied in discharge of the liens thereon. ;r. accordance with the order ot sale herein. Tkkms of Salk—One-fourth cash on day of sale, and the residue In equal installments in siy, twelve aud eighteen months fro nr date of JajlHhe purchaser executing his nromisedBrnotes for the deferred payments bearlnjf^mterest at the r^te of six percent per affnutn from date and providing for attorney’s fees and waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the state of Indiana, and with good add sufficient freehold surety to the approval of said assignee. Gkokgk J. Nichols. Assignee. • Perry A. Chappell, attorney. iM-t

Stellings & Ketcham Have opened oat an extensive Sewing Machine Business in the mom formerly occupied by v Shandy, the photographer. The best standard Machines will be sold on aasy ieims at lowest prices. We keep a (nil stuck of all kinds of •Sewing Machine Parts and Supplies® In connection will be a complete repair department. J. O. Keu hanv having had almost a li etime ol practical experience in factory work. Is prepared to repair or rebniid any style of sewing machines ever made. We turn out any machine we rebuild as good as new. guaranteeing ail repair work to be fully satisfactory f e Respectfully Solicit Tour Putronfo FRED SMITH Dealer in all kinds of • . FURNIT¥RE

Feuerai Supplies A SjieetaJtty. We keep on band at ail ti ones the finest tine of Parlor and Household Furniture to be found iu the city. Bedroom s ad Parlor Saits a Specialty. I In funeral supplies we keep CaakV k Shrouds. etc., of the best mal e. . .».=! *