Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 March 1900 — Page 4
RICHMOND DAILY PALllDIUM WEDNESDAY MABCH 28. 1900
flr Kkui.s sm
Oil COISTIITIII IS TO SELL THE BEST GOODS U TOE U&KET.
RE YOU INTERESTED
2j In New Maple Sujar or Syrup. We have J just received a small shipment from Logan Co. 2 J J Ohio, anil the goods are flue. We would be Z Ileosed to have your order. fi john f. McCarthy. 8 OwOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
,;:;jBEE hive grocery jg-
SOMETHING NEW.
BEE HIVE - - BLENDED
This if an absolutely pare article. It is blended by one of the beet tea experts in each a manner as to produce the best results in strength and flavox. Use one-third less than yon would of any other tea. Call and get a Tree sample. W. E. HASTINGS. - IF YOU GET IT AT THE BEE HIVE. IT'S GOOD.
Richmond Palladium
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. 1S00.
INDICATIONS
Rtainjr and
Setting of
Mrn.
the Son and
Ilises 5:31 j Sets CJX) j Rises 4:10 a. m.
Indiana and Ohio Weather.
"WASirrxaTox, D. C, March 28
tor Indiana: Rain tonight. Thurs
day in the south, rain or snow in the
north. armer in the east tonight
comer in ine soutn Thursday.
tor mow in tne nortn, ram or snow in the south tonight and
Thursday.
LOCAL NEWS.
correctly" fitted
OUR MOTTO : Honest Goods at Honest Prices.
Nut Butter Saratoga Chips
Large Cans 25 CENTS.
Cheese Straws Lavender Bread
These geeds yen mmm alapaad en always getting fresh.
Both Phones 292.
HADLEY BROS.
DICKINSON TRUST CO. t 3 per cent. Interest on deposits.
This company pays interest at the rate of 3 per cent, per annum on deposits of any amount, made at any time. Interest on savings deposits payable May 1st and November 1st, each year. Certificates of deposit issued for sums of $100 or more.
luteiesi iroin aaie on amounts remaining yu days or more.
Organized under the State law, this t'P"1TQ"V J "111 1,1 "
Fletcher's for hats. tf Hathaway 's for all magazines. I
Ueadache cure, Haner's spectacles
Hardwood floors at Louck & Hill 's.
Spectacles scientifically fitted, Ha-
ners s.
Spectacle fitting a specialty, Ila-
ner s.
Double lenses Haner's.
D"0 Main street rink Thursday
evening, jviarcn 3
The M. M. C. club met at the home
of Miss Alice Price last evening. ! The High School Athletic Associa
tion will not hold a field day this
year.
Charles A. Nicholson and Lizzie
Sittloh of this city have been licensed
to marry.
The Occult Research society will meet with Mrs. James McNeill
Thursday afternoon.
Kev. Dr. Lamport will lecture at
Third M. E. church this evening. Subject, "Moses in Debt." j
Brooks Johnson, well known to
some of our old citizens, is lying at
the point of death in Cincinnati.
ur. iampon win. dedicate a new
church at Losantsville next Sunday,
April 1, and another at Chester
April la.
John Sliver has been served with a
warrant charging him with permit
ting gamblmg in the Muth cafe. The dice box is the gambling device speci-
nea.
The High School History club meets tonight and discusses the Boer
question. Every feature of the program refers to the Boers and it is intended that the members of the club learn as much about the South
African people as possible
Dr. Lamport and his Sunday school class of forty young ladies will give
an entertainment in First Methodist church Friday night, March 30. The young ladies will sing and recite and Dr. Lamport will lecture on "A Hoosier Boy in Dixie." Admission 10 cents. j Some Dayton men are here with good strings of horses. One man has twenty running horses, including Umbrella, the winner of big money in all the best meets last year, winning $50,000 in all, during the seasonL Another Dayton man is present with six running horses. These will be worked out at the driving park track
i ms spri
ami isBubject to the examination and control
of the Banking and Trust Company Department of the State.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BUILDING.
UORESCO Water Paint
For wall and ceiling decorations, brick, plaster and ment : for inside and outside work on walls.
ce
lt petrifies and makes a hard 6niah. Made in different colors that are most beautiful It has been used in Richmond for several years with highest of success. Those desiring something fine in finish will be shown samples of the work, and are respectfully requested to call.
M. C. PRIC 816 MAIN ST.
8. K. MORGAN, Toiohswo.ma. FUl'LOYtlKVr, REAL ESTATE Information, Abstractor, Insur ance and Notary Work. A plaea to bay homo as too pay; rant. O. B. MORGAN, vaotloaa Flaoafeor a Ml Hat Pittas anti sad Horth. St S ImomA.
E. B. GR0SVEN0R, M.D. Special equipment for the Treatment of the Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
SCIENTIFIC FITTING OF CLASSES 24 J. 11th St.. Richmond. The best of private accommodations, and trained nurses. Long distance.
Mrs. Mary Ninde of Detroit, Mich., will occupy the pulpit of First Methodist church next Sunday morning and possibly in the evening also under the auspices of The Woman '4 Foi-eign Missionary Society at theirr annual thank offering meeting. This
elect lady has traveled around the
globe and is a charming speaker. The ladies expect a great meeting. The Ladies Aid society of First M
E. church has lust closed a very
pleasant and profitable year. At the meeting Tuesday afternoon the foil
lowing officers were elected: Mrs Oliver Gaar, president, and Mrsj Coil Berrington, first vice president Mrs. John Deitz, second, Mrs. Drj Ewing, secretary, Mrs. Proffessot Kllabarger, assistant secretary, Mrs Will Russell, treasurer. j Thomas F. Swain, who has been night watchman at the Bartel factory
and wholesale house, has resigned his position for the present and will help Township Assessor Reid in the spring assessing, after which he will take a
dav job at the Bartel establishment
until after the election, when he will prepare to assume the dut ies of township assessor, for which he has been nominated on the Republican ticket and to which he will be elected next
fall. The New Holland Canning com
panv, limited, is the name of a firm
incorporating in this state and filing articles with the Wayne county recorder today. The capital stock of
the company is $7,000, the period of
existence sixty years, the headquarters here. The incorporators, J. C. Timmons, J. E. Terrell, Cash Kirkpatrick, Scott Taylor and T. C. Gooley, are all of New Holland,Pick-
away county, O. Nothing very defi-
i Five Stories- -aSk ) NOT GOLD, NOR OLD 9pL But filled with hardware. S Not fiction, but facts. Tg-G Everything; from a button hold to farm wagons. 'VL Tones -3IsixcS."sx7-a,xe Co. fjy New Stores corner north E and tenth streets. Opposite Dept.
nite is known of the coram r or its intentions so far. vT John L. Rupe went to ilanapolis this morning on legal busss. The Camera dub entfainment will be held at the Pythia temple. Entre Nous Polo Team Columbians Thursday evening, ch 2l. Mrs. R. B. Martin ha.Vone to Marion to visit Mrs. A. CjThomas for a few weeks. j The condition of Edward. Dennis is still critical and he i trowing weaker each day. j - Mrs. E. H. Davenport an! son of New York City arrived yesday to visit relatives in this city. Jack Sliver was fined 110 id costs in each of two cases in poli court today for permitting garni to go on in Muth's saloon. i
Some of the Methodists mhe city
are observing this week blasting and prayer, in accordance nh the
request of the bishop. a W-l m it
kj. a. J-uair ana &. vv. uiifcin go
tomorrow evening to iatiaven, where the latter will give anenter-
tainment in the Methodist chrch-
A child in attempting to css the railroad at sixth street this rjrning
narrowly escaped being run rer by
train number 21. The nameof the
little one could not be learned
Jeff v an Allen this evenirr becomes a member cf the EntrNous club and will perhaps playn the polo game between the EntrtNous
and Columbian clubs tomorrowevening at Main street rink. W. J. Robie, T. F. Murphy, U E. Browne, George W. SchepmanL. T.
Lemon and E. D. Palmer attnded
the thirty-fifth annual convotion
and reunion of the Ancient ani Ac
cepted Scottish Rite Masons, t In
dianapolis.
The High school and several f the grade schools will close for tb remainder of the week, in order o allow the teachers to attend the itate
institute meeting at Logans por. A
large number of teachers will atend
from this city. The program has
been carefully prepared and a rood
iime is anucipaiea Dy xne teaciers, Superintendent Mott will also gC
The paper at the Tuesday clvbUst
nignt was by Aliss Harriett Falke
and the subject was "Roiert
Louis Stevenson. The subject was handled in a masterly vet
sympathetic manner that shoved
careful study and preparation, fhe
discussion was an interesting cue.
and was confined mostly to thse
who were more or less familiar w.th A 1 1 a . . i
me worics oi xne writer wnose name
formed the subject of the paper. The
paper was highly and deserveilv
compiimeniea.
In the death of the late John C
Patterson, Richmond lost one of her
truest men. Quiet, unobtrusive.
faithful, he was always to be counted
on to the full limit of his capacity in
any good work. He was prominent
in local temperance work, in his mod
est way, alwavs performing; faithfully
and intelligently whatever dut
devolved upon him. He was
employed as custodian of the public
library until his illness made the dn
ties of that position too arduous for
him, and he had endeared himself to
all who had come in contact with
him in that capacity, as in his otheit
worK oi wnatever Kind. . lie wai
courteous and gentlemanly unde all circumstances and lived an ex
emplarjChristian life.
ThwrZeenth ann ual commence
ment of the Clay township school;
will be held in the Christian church
at Greensfork next Tuesday evening,
April E, beeinnint? at 8
high school graduates are Edith
Bond, Myrtle Bond, Harry liurton, Horace Floyd, Linnie Warfield, May Lamb, Flossie Neff and Carl Pike. Those from the common schools are
Jessie Bond, Ernest Coffin, Harry L.
Davis. uham Ellis, Lulu Linder-
Mabel Squires, Goldie
vs.
The Case ef Mrs. Nancy Reeder
The kfsrris Estate Settled Yesterday Afteraoen. Very unexpectedly to all except
those connected with the case, the trial of the cause "Nancy P. Reeiler vs. the Estate of H. Clay Morris,"
came to an end yesterday afternoon. The attornevs on both sides got to
gether and compromised- Tho
amount asked for was 915,000 and
the compromise amount agreed upcm
was $3,200. "Woman is a poor woman
and jury trials are always , uncer
tain," said one of the attorneys for the plaintiff. It is understood that some rather awkward testimony was in store, also.
The attorneys connected with the
case went home to New Castle and
Muncie last night and the ended.
case is
Lively Cracker. Most crackers are dead in flavor
have a chalky taste. Fox's "Forex
Butter Crackers are crisp and lively.
The reach wheaty flavor is fully re
tained and as wholesome food they
are unequalled.
Missionary Meeting.
The W. F. M. S. of Whitewater monthly meeting will hold a public missionary meeting at South Eighth
Street rriends church Friday evening, March 30. at 7:30. Two Friends,
lately returned from Mexico, will ad
dress tne meeting. I he public is
cordially invited to be present. 27-3
High School Athletic Association.
The Athletic Association of the high school elected officers yesterday
as follows: President Erville Lockwood. Vice-President Omar Whelan. Secretary Roland Louck. Treasurer Raymond Holton.
The vice-president was given charge
of all the athletic equipment. Election of Trustees.
Notice is hereby Driven that an
election will be held at Eikhorn Bap
tist church, in Boston township,
Wayne county, Indiana, on the 7th dav of April1900, at 11 a. m. of said
day. The object of said election is to
elect nve trustees tor said church
who shall serve for the ensuing year and until their successors are elected
and qualified. Joseph H. Helms, Clerk of Eikhorn Baptist Church. For Sale.
Seventy shares J. M. Hutton & Co.
stock of Richmond, Indiana. Bids
will be received for same at the Capi
tal State Bank of Idaho, Boise, Idaho,
until April 10th, 1900. 10 per cent
must accompany each bid. Amounts
so deposited will be returned to the
unsuccessful bidders when bids are
opened. H. E. Neal,
Cashier of the Capital State Bank of
Idaho.
New invoice of work just received change, 1015 Main.
Mexican drawn
at Woman's Ex-
27-2t
FOUNTAIN CITY. One century, a hundred years
think of it! Its a long
span Of timP ann" yet Ann ji).
man.
Pierce and Albert Gilmer
The music for the occasion will We furnished by the Richmond Mandolin club. Prayer will be offered
by the Kev. r . E. leas, the saluta tory by Harry Brunton, the class ad
dress by S. W. Gillilan, the valedictory by Flossie Neff, diplomas will
be presented by Inrincipal F. L. Tor
rence. and the benediction will be
pronounced by the Rev. G. Wag
goner.
)oocx:ooooooocxxxxxxxdooo
"FOR FAIR VIRGINIA.
Among the most deservedly sue eessful of American plays must as
suredly be ranked Mr. Russ Why tal';
romantic drama, "For Fair Vir
ginia, which will be seen at the Gennett theatre next Saturday, March
31, with the author in the star part
This play was first brought out more than two years ago at the Fifth Avenue theatre, New York, and was played with brilliant results all last
season. The New York World said
" -For Fair irginia, ' Russ Whytal'i
drama of the civil war, made an em
phatic hit.. Those who went to the
Fifth Avenue theatre last night to
view x or r air V irginia in a critical
light remained to join the legion of
the author s mends whose enthusi
astic plaudits proclaimed the genuine
and hearty success of the play.
Mr. Whytal appears in a light
comedy character of novel and amus
ing type. That particularly pleasing
cniiu acxress, inline lsaoeiie isarriscall, has an important part. A scenic
production is carried. While the piece has a war background its storv
? i . .
is strongly uomesuc ana run or heart
interest. It is presented under the
direction of Mr. .crank V. Hawlev.
who has always been identified with
first-class attractions. Prices 25, 50 and 75. Friend to Friend. It is net so much what the news
papers say, as what neighbor says
v, as what
to neighbor, or friend to friend, that
has brought Chamberlain s Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy into such general use. It is as natural
for people to express their gratitude after using this remedy as it is for
water to flow down hilL It is the
one remedy that can always be de
pended upon, whether a baby be sick
wita cholera lniantum or a man with
cholera morbus. It is pleasant, safe
ana reliable, Have you a bottle of
it in your home? For sale by A. G.
Luken ,& t. and Curme s Co., drug
gists.
century mat, on
Sunday the 25th and yet she does not seem like one more than 75. She
is quite spry, her eyesight and hear
ing is quite good, and her memory of
rkVWL- Tho v the past is remarkable. What won
deriui events nave taKen place aunn
her lifel One can hardly grasp the
thought that when she was born
steam and electricity with its thou
sand appliances were unknown; not
railroad, steamship or telegraph line
in the world.
Her children, relatives and many friends gathered at her home and fitly
celebrated her one hundredth ann
versary.
. A large number of our people at tended the funeral of Anthony Clem
ents, at Arba, on tsunday.
Demas Coe and wife took supper at
the hotel Sunday. Demas was look
ing after items.
A barn belonging to Dr. Griffis was discovered to be on fire Sunday
morning, but the blaze was soon ex
tinguished. It was supposed to be
the work of a tramp who had slum
bered in the hay.
While we are dotting down these
lines a very learned and able discus sion is going on about "bed bugs
fleas and lice, old time country school head lice that every boy and
girl enioyed so much, and the mis
terv as to what has become of the
latter specimen of Pharoah time is
the point at issue.
The wild rumors of the bad sani
tary condition of the Fountain City school house which have been spread broadcast over the country are not
only wide of the truth but an injustice to our city and school and is not the best way to advertise one of the best schools in the county. The state sanitary official who came here to
look for the microbes did not look in
the right place, if he had he
would have found a large sized yellow dog in the well. The facts are. there has been no more sickness
among the school pupils during this or any former school year than has been among any other class of our
people. Th? tax payers of our town
ship will do well to Keep an eve on
the miasmatic condition of things
generally.
D. S. Pegg is out again after sev
eral days illness.
Miss Mary Nickols of near Lynn
preached Sunda morning and even
ing at Friends' church.
Lafe Harrison is able to sit up af
ter a two weeks' siege with pneumo
nia.
The corpse of a bov about 12 years
old by the name oi tstaniev, who re
sided' with his father in Michigan,
was received here Tuesday for burial.
He was accidentally killed by a com
panion. The two were duck hunt
mg. The companion leu, causing
his gun to be discharged, the load taking effect in young Stanley's
body. Misfortune seemed to attend
this family as the boy's mother only
few years ago was killed oy tne
falling of a tree.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. JJwiggins en
tertained a number of friends Mon
day evening.
Miss Laura llama oi at. ixuis rias
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frank
Hartley, for the past weeK.
Fox's Are Favorites. People who try them always bur
them. They are crisp and nutty Fox's "Forex" Butter Crackers are
liar? hr fi.ll who likd frvmh on.
licious crackers.
J HAGER5TOWN. Claude Pierce is just recovering
from a severe cold and sore throat, which confined him to the house for
one week.
MrtvLir" Cramer and sister vis
ited Mrs. Flora Gebhart last Friday. - ..
R. W. Randal, patent attorney of
Richmond, came here last Friday to
Dr. Keith in regard to some of
his inventions.
Mr. Sam Replogle will build a
handsome residence, work to commence as soon as the weather permits.
Lon Daugherty's school will be out
next Friday. Then he will assist Mr. Day to "sell buggies, and also on for township trustee on the 16 to' 1 ticket.
The Losantvillle M. F. G. com par y
are now arranging to start on a larg
scale.
Miss Ote Geisler has returned from
Cincinnati with a full . line of millin-
Mrs. Juizabeth .bell, a widow,
aged about 75. broke her arm at the elbow by a fall.
Wheat will not be one third of a
crop around Hagerstown. Many
fields will be broken and put in oats
and corn.
Our farmers are getting a goad
crop of maple molasses.
Mr. Sam Hindman and wife of
Topeka, Kansas, were called here on
account of the severe illness of her father, Mr. OI Hatfield.
CENTERVILLE. A. W. Connor will lecture in the
Christian church Thursday and Friday evenings. Subject for Thursday
evening, lhe Worst tiov in lown:
Friday evening, "Black Eyes, or the
Power of a Girl s Lafe.
Miss Anna Vennard attended the
100th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Price at Fountain City, Sunday. Miss Florence Vogel of Indianapolis is visiting friends here.
Dunbar & Son are remodeling their store to make a carriage and
buggy ware room. Caleb J. Harvey has bought Mrs
Margaret Means' property on East
Main street.
Washington Terry has moved back
irom tiichmond to his residence on
North Main Cross street.
The Cambridge Citv Lveeum com
pany played here Saturday eveuing
to a crowded bouse.
Bruce Dunbar, O. M Hurst, A.
H. Jones and several others will take
in the excursion to Elwood next Fri
day
About fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Dunbar surprised them last Wednesday evening by calling on them with a beautiful lunch to celebrate their sixth marriage anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent in conversation, games, etc. Mrs. Mattie Hiatt of Swayzee is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Noble. ; .-! . C. B. George will locate and open a meat market in Dunkirk, Ind. T. A. Nichols will move to Liberty and go into the restaurant business. The very encouraging prospects of the electric railway being built through Centreville from Indianapolis to Richmond has made the oldest man in town pick up his ears and real estate take a boom. Let her come. Stewart Endsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Endsley of this place, died at his home in Hamilton, Ohio, Tuesday. Margaretta Millison, the impersonator, will give one of her grand entertainments here in Operal hall. Mon-
"-r f r r
u.o Luua, t. .oug ana iaitmui employe of the Centerville Creamery Co., severed his connection with the
company Saturday evening, and will take a position with the Liberty
company
Chan Smith, our township trustee,
has very dangerously sick of neural
gia of the heart. At this writing he
is improving. Notice.
On and after April 1, 1900, the horseshoers of Richmond will raise
the price of shoeing. 27-3t
BARGAINS.
Bargains in pillows, doi-
Get The Boys Ready
For CONFIRMATION t' Do Tourbnyinfirnow while our stock is omDlete while all
the newest conceits in Boy's and Childtens Suits are here.
And you'll find it very nard to miss buying wben you see what handsome suits we are selling: at these wonderfully low piices.
SHORT PANTS SUITS.
EverytLinif that's neat and stylish for youDirt8ter" from
3 to 15 years.
Prices start at $1.50 AMD RUM TO $5.
LONG PANTS SUITS Complete coat.vett and pants, for boys fron 14 to 19 years. Only what is new and handsome in our display. $5 $7.50
$10 $13.50.
; Our stock of Confirmation suits is the finest in Richmond. Money back on all unsatisfactory purchases. The SlOIIIiL I LOTIIIW CO.,
900 and 90a MAIN STREET.
TA
About Confirmation Suits.
It is the pride and ambition of parents that their boys should be dressed in becoming clothes for this occasion, an event that only comes to a boy once in life. Good clothes will not make a boy, but it will add. greatly lo his appearance and learn him to respect himself. . - Our suits "are better made and trimmed, have more styles; and materials are better than the average clothes for boys. They are "perfection" because every detail in the make up of the garments are carefully looked after. Every button is strongly sewed on, all pockets are thoroughly stayed so they cannot tear, every button hole perfect, and all seams are sewed with pure dye silk. They come in Knee Pant suits with vests. Knee Pant suits with double breasted coatsT and Long Pant suits in suitable materials as Clay Worsteds, Diagonal Cloths and Serges in Black and Iilue.
Knee Pant Suits $5.00 to 59. CO. Long Pant Suits $8.00 to $10.00. INSPECTION SOLICITED.
lies and Batten berg1 braid,
mi V(Hiiied v. 1 h lira lav
and Friday, t M. CBrad-l-H tiiratrk
(fENNETT
bury's, 1U15 Main.
27 2t
Health Foods.
The Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Food company, of Battle Creek,
Mich., are now putting their famous
health foods on the market in an extensive way. They make Granola,
the ideal breakfast food; Granose,
the most perfect and digestible bread; and Caramel-Cereal, the original and
only substitute for coffee and tea. These foods are on sale at W. il
Hastings grocery, 931 Main street.
Call and examine them and get lit
erature.
Murray and Swiaher, LeppM ud M.omKT.
SATURDAY EVE. MAR. 31.
Snccem of Five Seasons.
Geo. W. Barnes has fancy lawn
grass seed, and food for flowers. 23-6t
Caramel-Cereal is the only genuine
cereal coffee manufactured, fresh
stock just received. Call and procure sample. Used for more than
20 years by the Battle Creek, (Mich.)
Sanitarium. W. h.. Hastings agent.
Aa Honest Medicine fora Grippe.
George W. Waitt of South Gardiner, Me., says: "I have had ' the worst cough, cold, chills and ijrip
and have taken lots of trash of no
account but profit to the vender.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
only thing that has done any good
whatever. I have used one bottle of
it and the chills, cold and grip have
all left me. I congratulate the man
ufacturers 01 an honest medicine. For sale bv A. G. Luken &. Co. and
Curme & Co. , druggists.
Tarn Hertz's Morning Prater.
I want all the dead hogs, cattle. !
horses and everything that dies
about the place I can use them alL
also sell all fertilizers, the best
made, besides cracked bone for chick
ens, an ideal chicken food for egg-pro
duction. wed swtf
FOR FAIR VIRGINIA , A southern play of romantic Interest by 91 r. Russ Wyhtal. Dlraatlaa af M)r. Fraak V. Hawlay. ' Praaaat arila all tha fcaaatllal aoaala tfatalla a ad artlatla faataraa mm4 ariglaai
aaat, Iaa4adlag Ir. Haas Whytal.
Prices: 25, 30 and 7.ic
Saata at Waataatt Paaranaay.
W A. PARK, DENTIST S North Tenth St . I b only modern cwurical inatrnmflata la ih attp My work ia my adTartiaomeat. mf .
FOR TRADE
- - A FINE - -
Building Lot IM OMOIOC LOOftTIOM TO EXCHAHOK FOM A SMALL RESIDENCE
Wm. !!. Bradbury & Sc3,
THOMPSON BEOS.
jLoans and real estate.
Money at 5 to 6 ner cent
Farms, dwellings, lots, etc.
lor sale or excnuge. Keid
Builtling( 631 .Slain street.
sat&wed
People's Exchange.
TnE Nk. westeott Bloek. No.l6S7hVSt- Md ZiXr I r Seed $ Seed Jjcg 1
IBMfiaira. PL. a. LACEYTtm aaaaa4.
DynriBimiras
nWutot OHaaMaaa, aaala or asaia kalp anni t oat.wa &a aaaattaa; Jaai llaaa. Inaarf IKEAJ tn Uwm aoiaaaaa. -ad" tor Baal Batata Balaa, Hhimii tot Bant, fnaanlal. aad aUaaeatiaaaoaa
aaata a Itaa aaea tcaarttaa
ua I mart ad 'o
Sto&aos Ground floor sixteenth
and Main, Verne Smith. if i
Field Seed.
Garden Seed and Flower Seed at : BUNGE&CO.'s t v IG Couth 7th GW
Ilr. Cfaarlts Iasco ftfcs
will teach
VOICE CULTURE
HARMONY
At xxs 91. zaUa St.,
Waara fataa aaaj ba btUa4,