Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 October 1900 — Page 4
momiom) daily palladium bATURDAY October 13, iceo
; c on cosxtut in is to sell ths tm com u mi uurr.
Are you Interested In RALSTON FOODS? RALSTON' WHEAT FOOD 15c RALSTON BARLEY FOOD 15c RALSTON' HEALTH OATS lOc Are certainly ideal cereal foods. We have just received a shipment direct from the ra.ils and would be pleased to have your order.
John f. McCarthy.
L IBEE HIVE BROCERYI g
(O () CO) (O (6 o CO a o ) (O)
(
Ngjy Home -Made Sorghum. Tlie Fiuet In tlie Land. Absolutely Pure. Per Gallon, 45c; Per Quart, iac. I'LKASR BRING YOUR JUG
W. E. HASTINGS
17 TCS Olt IT At TSX US E77X, ITS 0002.
o o (6 (O 0 CO (Q O e CO
(O
OUR MOTTO : Honeat Goods at Honest Prices. THE FINEST IN THE CITY . . .
th PlMMM SSS.
Saratoga Chips and .... -p j Home-mado CaU . ALWAYS FRESH. HADLEY BROS.
Anthracite
Coal
We liave plenty of Anthracite Coal in eg?, stove and nut sizes.
-PHONES 49
MATHER BROS. CO.
L
IFTOilflTOIRE
OK ALL KINDS IK DUNHAM'S SPECIALTY.
Chairs, Tables, Rockers, Divans, .Couches, Easy Chairs, Cosy Corners, Etc.
DUNHAM'S FURNITURE STORE.
O.. have returned home after a short visit In this city. Davis.dentist, 8th & Main. tel. 319 Smoke eye glasses for sun,IIaner's. All kinds spectacle repairing, tlaner's. J. N. Tracey has returned from Indianapolis. E. G. Hibberd returned yesterday afternoon from Anderson. Mrs. Clendenen of Hagerstown was a guest at The Westcott yesterday. There will be regular work in Webb lodirp, Masonic, next Wednesday niht. Tom McWhinney of Rushville was in the city yesterday calling on friends. Miss Florence Allen was in Indianapolis Thursday attending the carnival. Melville E. Wagoner and Malinda C. Coull of Hagerstown have teen licensed to marry. John Elliott of this city has had his pension increased to $10 through the Marshall agency. Slater Stubbs, Esq., of New Jersey, is the guest of Lewis D. Stubbs and family, 06 south twelfth street. Charles (I. Sutton and wife went to Union City today. They will also visit in Chicago before returning. John Y. Poundstone returned from Indianapolis yesterday, where he has leen participating in a golf contest. Miss Bessie Bush has returned from New York City where she has
been spending the summer with her
sister.
Miss Anna Spencer arrived home
yesterday from Indianapolis where she has been visiting during the
carnival.
John A. Moore and wife arrived
home yesterday afternoon from their
wedding trip to cnicago ana otner
points.
Miss Stella Roney went to Dayton
vesterdav to remain until after the
weddincr of Miss Alberta Lowes
next week.
L. T. Lemon and wife returned
yesterday afternoon from Chicago,
where thev have been spending sev
eral months.
Mrs. Daniel Dilla. who has been
visitintr her sister, Mrs. M. B. I Sal
lard, north eighth street, returned
to her home in JoDesboro yester
day.
Ed Dickinson, the genial mail car
rier. is again oh uuty aiter an ao
sence of several days. He has been
on a nshing trip at oiaire, in ine
northern part of the state.
Coroner Watts was called to Dub
lin Thursday in the Huddleston death
case, and will renaer a veraici inai
death resulted from an accidental fall
from a house on which he was work
ing.
The many friends of Miles Good
win, the well-known traveling man from New Castle, will be sorry to learn that he has lost his eye-sight and will be compelled to trive up his
position.
John II. Daily of West Richmond
has been declared insane. The com
mission so declaring him consisted
of Drs. R. R. Hopkins and W. W.
Zimmerman, and Justices F. M. Con
ner and Levi Jones.
The Fifth Ward Republican club
will be addressed by Ray K. Shivelev on Monday evening, Octo
ber 15. at 7:30 o'clock, at the club
rooms on north C street between
fourteenth and fifteenth streets
The Kinsey Komedy Kompany will occupy the boards at the Phillips all next week. In the new Uncle II iram they have the strongest sensational
comedy drama of the day. Everything is new this year. Ladies free
Monday night.
The Centerville high school will
give a school social at the town hail
next Tuesdav night, October lb, con
sisting of recitations and songs. IU?freshments will be served in connec
tion. Admission 10 cents. The pro
ceeds for the benent of the library.
Get your seats for the Popular
Lecture Course. There are still a
number of good seats left at 50c and
tl for reserve for the season. First number, Russell Conwell, Monday
evening, October la, at Oennett
theatre, subject, Acres of Dia
monds. Single admission 5(c Plat at Westcott pharmacy.
The oldest Rough Rider in the big
lioosevelt day parade was Stephen
r arlow, who lives south of the city.
He is in his eighty-fourth year, yet
in the parade he sat his horse like a
centaur. He has alwavs been an ex
cellent horseman, and his little mount
that he used on Thursday is a treas
ure in the way of a saddler.
A grand Sunday-school mass meet
ing and rally will be held at Urace
M. L. church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Every Sunday-school superintendent, teacher, officer and scholar should be present to hear J. C. Cr-
mon, the state secretary, ion should
hear Rev. Carmon speak and sing. Let superintendents and pastors an
nounce.
In the case
and all lnfeeted families are staying
away from the school.
Correct spectacle fitting, special
ty, Haner s.
Joe Trieber returned this morning
from Indianapolis.
C. E. Votaw, chief of the R. M. S.,
was in the city today on business.
Miss Adah Hadley left last night for Philadelphia to visit for a few
weeks.
K. C Larnard 01 Cincinnati was
in the city today en route to Logans port to spend Sunday.
In the estate of Elizabeth Gardner,
deceased, letters of administration have been issued to James Gardner,
with a bond of f 100. The Rev. C. W. Chad wick will ar
rive from Bedford in a few days to
begin a revival service at the First
Baptist church, this city.
The Rev. A. W. Iamport and family arrived home this morning
brom Indianapolis, where thev have
been attending the carnival and visit ing relatives.
Leonard T. Lemon and wife returned yesterday from Goshen, and
their daughter, Mrs. L. Cannon, ar
rived from Cincinnati, to attend the
funeral of Judge J. F. Kibbey. Captain Paul Comstock, R. L.
Study, Wilfred Jessup and William Tate made interesting speeches to a
Republican gathering at the Second
Baptist church last night. There was
a good meeting.
The citv commissioners have set
the date November 30 for hearing complaints in the matter of laving
out a fifteen foot alley from School
street south to Sheridan street, be tween Ridge and Boyer streets.
William P. Cook met with a painful accident last night at his home on east Main street. He ran against a
hanging shell in the cellar aud cut a
gash about an inch long just below his right eye. The eyesight will not
be destroyed.
The management of the Prudential Insurance company gave their agents an outing today at Cambridge City and quite a good sized representation went over this morning. Dinner and supper will be served to the men at the hotel and the entire day
will be given over to a good, social
time. The Winchester high school football team arrived this morning accompanied by Prof. Lee L. Driver,
the principal. The local high school team was the opposing side in a game
this afternoon at the driving park
The R. H. S. team have been do'mg
some tall practicing this week and expect to defeat the Randolph county boys.
Daniel G. Reid has purchased for
16,000 the William G. Scott home
stead on north tenth street, third
square. He has also purchased the bank stock of Mrs. Scott, and both the property and the stock have been
transferred to the hands of the pur
chaser. It has not yet been decided
what disposition will be made of the
residence property.
The Earlham foot ball team that
went to Oxford today to do battle
with the Miami team consisted of
Schilling, center; Little, r. g. ; Hastings, r. t. ; Stanley, r. e. ; Hadley, 1. g. ; Wildman, 1. t. ; Griffin, 1. e. ; Rat-
liff, q. b. ; Chapman, 1. h. ; Shoemaker, r. h. : Unthank, f. b. Substitutes
were taken along, Graves, Morgan,
Umford and James.
Mr. Pierce and Miss Uptlegraff will
appear before the Musical Club,
Wednesday evening, October 17, at
8:15, at the Pythian temple. Hono
rary membership tickets for the re
cital are on sale for $2. Active and
students' tickets tl. Non-members
are admitted to artists recitals
for 50c., and regular recitals for
5c.
The board of public improvements
has under advisement the acceptance
of the work of V llliam Kehung in
laying cement walks on the west side, and also the work of making
south fifth street from I to K. The
board met but a short time yester
day, and took some bids under ad
visement. It was decided not to re
port favorably on the proposition of Mr. Whelan to make an asphalt pavement on north fifth street from Main
to the first alley north.
Wilfred Jessup, son of Thomas R.
Jessup, city attorney, was yesterday.
on motion of Kichard A. Jackson, ad mitted to the Wayne countv bar
JUDGE JOHN F, KIBBEY, DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
Actltn f the Bar Meeting Ycsterdur U Honor His Memory. At the meeting of the Wayne county bar yesterday afternoon eulogies were pronounced bv various members of the bar on the late John F. Kibbey. A committee consisting of Lewis D. Stubbs, John L. Rupe and Charles E. Shiveley was appointed to prepare a fitting memorial to the late member of the organization. They reported as follows: It becomes our painful duty to note the final and eternal departure of an old and familiar friend, an honored member of the bar of Wayne county. John Franklin Kibbey died at his residence in Richmond, on the 10th day of October, ltX, at the age of 74 years, 5 months and 6 days. The death of one of his age, who had lived beyond the period of three score years and ten allotted to man, is not jt matter for remark, yet general observation has noted that death overtakes our friends before we ai ready for their departure. Here follows a biographical sketch of Judge Kibbey ' substantially the same as that printed in the Palladium the 11th instant. While Judge Kibbey was an able
counsellor and successful practi
tioner, it was in his judicial capacity that he showed to the best advant
age, tie was a man 01 great inde
pendence of character and ol very
positive opinion and fearless in their expression within the province of his official action. His integrity was
never questioned. During his long
official career he was comparatively
a poor man. While he lived the past few years of his life in finan
cial ease and comfort, he leaves no
great estate to those who follow him. His intellectual abilities were not
employed in considering how to make
the most money. He was a man who loved to consider the fundamental principal of legal, political and social science, and his opinions and conclusions were marked by rare intelli
gence and maintained with extraoidinarv vigor. He was an exten
sive reader and his mind was well
stored with historical and literary
information. He was a genial companion, fond, true and faithful to his
friends. His life was consistent with his religious convictions. He dis
charged his duties to himself, his
family, his country, his fellowmen
and his Creator as it was given to
him to see what those duties were.
And while he was not aware of the
exact time of his departure, and he died as unexpectedly to himself as to his family and friends, yet he went
to his eternal rest "Like one who wraps the drapery of
his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant
dreams. Lewis D. Stubbs, John L. Rupe, Charles E. Shiveley. Popular Lecture Course. Russel H. Conwell in popular
lecture course at the Gennett, Mon
day, October 15.
"The only lecturer in America
who can fill a hall in this city with three thousand people at a dollar a ticket." Philadelphia Times.
"He has been in the lecture field but a few years, yet he has already made himself a place beside such men as Phillips, Beecher and Chapin."
London Times.
"The orator just seems to hold the
people as children stare at brilliant and startling pictures." London
rews.
Thomas The funeral of little Mildred Thomas was held today at 1:30 from the home on south twelfth street. Rev. Kemper of Grace church
officiating. Interment at Earlham.
Owens Matthew Owens, an old soldier from Anderson, died last night at the Miles boarding bouse on north G street, and his remains will erhaps be taken to Anderson for interment. Hewitt Archie Hewitt, aged
fifiy, died Thursday evening at the Wayne county poor farm. He had been taken thither but a few davs
ago, he having been ill for some time with a complication of diseases, including tuberculosis of the bowels. He will be buried at Earlham. Kibbey The funeral of the late Judge John F. Kibbey took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 30U north fourteenth street. There was s large attendance and the local members of the bar attended in a body. The active pall bearers were John Nicholson, Paul C. GratT, Howard Campbell, L. T. Lemon, George R. Williams and Albert G. Ogburu. The honorary pall bearers were L. D. Stubbs, J. L. Rupe, C. E. Shivelev. H. C. Fox, C. C. Binkley and D. V. Comstock. The service was eonductel by the Rev. I. M. Hughes. ; Interment at Earlham. Moorman The funeral of Richard Moorman will take place Monda afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late residence, 122 south sixteenth street, the Rev. Elwood O. Ellis officiating. Interment at Earlham. Friends rray call Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m. and Monday from 9 to 11 a. m. Casket will not be opened at the funeral. Francisco The funeral of Francis Milton Francisco occurred yesterday at 2 p. 111. from the residence of hi brother, Charles A. Francisco, 14o Kinsey street. A simple, touching and appropriate service was conducted by Rev. E. O. Ellis and Prof.
David V . Dennis. His four nephews acted as pallbearers. The Knights and Ladies of Honor will give a dance at the Red Men's hall Wednesday, October 17, for the benefit of Miss Ella Romberg. Ad mission 25c Music by Buhl orchestra. Rough Riders Will leave, corner of ninth and north A streets at 6:15 sharp, Monc'av evening, to attend meeting at New Paris. Everybody come.
iJGiUOUS Pi'osiraiiii A Noted Boston Woman Describeo its Symptoms and Terrors. Two Severe Cases Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1
V , yt; ' 1 ' ' 1 ..hLiHlillMlifTIUHMIllllliL
Phone Wrn. and coal.
Dicks, 115, for wood octl2 tf
Relief In Six Hoars. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved in six hours by "New Great South American Kid ney cure. " It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves retention of water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by A. G. Luken, druggist, Richmond, fnd. wed&sat
Rummage sale for the benefit of the hospital the last week in October. 12 2
What Shall We Havefor Dessert? This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No baking! add hot water and set to cool. Fla
vors: lemon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers. 10
cents.
Mr. Jessup is a voung attorney of
far more than average ability and
promise of success, and he will sue
ceed in his chosen profession if na
tive power, application, persistency
and the ability to make and keen
warm, loyal friendships will do anv
thing at all for a young man and there is a widespread belief that such
qualities are valuable
Beginning October 14 Sunday din
ner will be served at The Westcott
at from 6 to 7:33 p. m. Music in at
tendance. Citizens' dinner 50c.
Geo. H. Hopper, Manager.
ON TWO HEADS
alone there are sufficient reasons wtiv the
washing should le sent to THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUNDRY First, because of the superior qualitv of the work, anil, Second because of the greater cane taken of all gooils entrusted to us. Absolute cleanliness and beautiful finish are features of our work which can riot be overlooked. Send your carpets to be cleaned, D. W. Walter, Prop.
isi. ai9 ! Str nI
The Wheel of Fortune
does not alwavs tarn the riiiht wav for
everylnxlv. Is it revolving right for vou
now ? It might not be later on, so bear
us in mind. Our business is to equalize matters when the "wheel" is going the
wrong way. If you have household goo. Is, a salaried position or somethiae
01 value, te sure ami remember us when
you are in distress financially : we can
always neip you out.
All business stncUy confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO.,
N E. Cor. Sth and Main Sta
of the C. R. & M. vs.
Louisa H. White, owner of the Nixon paper mill, William J. Hiatt, James
Carman and Henrv Holtzafel, ap
praisers, assessed the damage due
defendant at 1435. In the case of
same against Alonzo Davenport the
appraisers, C. E. Wiley, James Car
man and alter S. Commons, as
sessed damages in the sum of $170.
mere are stui those who speas in
terms of admiration of the Fountain
City troop of riders in the parade
hereon Thursday. Ihe Fountain
! City men had been trained bv
regular cavalryman, and they showed it in their seat, carriage, stvle of
handling the reins and in everything
else that goes to distinguish the
trained horseman from the mere
'loller" in the saddle.
left
KOOH 4.
Tt.rn.toSp.in.
Richmond Palladium
SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1900.
fokkcast or wi:tTiu:n
TtLttnit ant!
s.- t i tic or Mn.
the Sao and
T
'Moon.
Bisea ti:OJ j Seta 5:24 liUes p. m.
rr-
Indiana and Onto Weather.
Washixgtox. D. C, Oct. 13. For Indiana: Fair tonight and prob-
aoiv undav.
For Ohio: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday. LOCAL. NEWS
Dr.W.A. Park, dentist,S Nl tenth.
Buy your hats of Fletcher. 28-tf I
Saul Davis and family of Lebanon-
Mrs. Dr. R. E. Haughton
Monday evening for Rock Is
III., to attend the branch meeting
of the Women "s Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church, which will be in session this week.
Mrs. Haughton will represent Rich
mond district. This is a large, en
thusiastic body of representative
women from four states, Illinois.
Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan.
Trustee George Bishop has been
once around the schools of Wayne
township, and finds them in the best
possible shape for their winter's
work. Ihe Short Creek scbool,num-
ber 112, in charge of Mr. Frank E.
Stinson, has in it a few cases of scarlet fever, but there is every precaution against contagion and infection.
and it will not be neCessarr to break
up the school at least at present. The cases in the district are all mLd.
Came Near D ing.
For three days and nights I suf
fer, d agony untold from an attack of
cholera morbus brought on by eating
cueumoers, says ai. Lowther
clerk of the district court. Center
ville, Iowa. "I thought I should die, and tried a dozen different medicines
but all to no purpose. I sent for a
bottle of Chamberlain sColic.Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy md three
doses relieved me entirely. I went
to sleep and did not awake for eicht
hours. On awakening a few hours
ago l telt so gratified that the first
work I do on going to the office is to
write to the manufacturers of this remedy and offer them my grateful
inanns and say, ixod bless you and
the splendid medicine you make.' ' This remedy is for sale by A. G
Luken & Co. and Curme & Co., drug
gists.
jt'hone m. Dicks. 115. for all
kinds of feed, specially new corn, 35c
per uosnei. octl2-tf.
Distressing Stomach Disease
Permanently cured by the masterlv
power of "South American Nervine
Ionic. Invalids need suifer no longer, because this great remedv
can cure them all. It is a cure for
the whole world of stomach weakness
and indigestion. The pnn
begins with the first dose. The
relief it brings is marvelous and
surprising. it makes no failure:
never disappoints. No matter how
long you have suffered, your cure is
certain under the use of this erpat
health-giving force. Pleasant and
alwavs safe.
Sold by A. G.. Luken & Co.. drug
gists, Richmond, I ml. .
saWtwly. 1
Our twenty-five cent special sale yesterday was a success all the way through. Large crowds and pleased
customers tell the whole story. We
are sorry, however, that some customers had to go home without be
ing waited upon. We wish to assure them that we did the very best we
could to wait on them but the large numbers prevented us from serving
all promptly. Under the circumstances we trust they will excuse us and come again. '
Thanking all for their very liberal patronage, we remain, Very truly, Poling & Poland, Proprietors Railroad Store. When you cannot sleep for coughing, it is hardly necessary that any
one should tell you that you need a
few doses of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the
throat, and make sleep possib le. It
is good. Try it. For sale by A. G.
Luken & Co., and Curme & Co.,
druggists.
$100. Dr. E. Detchon's Anti Diuretic
May be worth to you more than
$100 if you have a child who soils
bedding from incontenence of water
water during slees. Cures old and
young alike. It arrests the trouble
at once. $ 1. Syld by A. G. Luken druggist. wedJtsat
Buy Pocahontas Coal. C. S. Farnham.
White Bronze vs. Stone.
White Bronze has no'fl.sorp. Stone h&n. White Bronze will Lot crack. Stone will. White Bronze doe. not become mow rrovn. White Bronze is endorsed by scientists fcs everlaHting- Htone is not. White Bronze inscriptions will remain legible Htone will not. White Bronze holds ital color. Stone does not. Io rot purchase cemetery work of may kind without first investtgat-ns; Whitei hionze.' Wn. P. 1MLEY, Agent, 414 S. 14th St. Rlob-aonsl, Ind
"iliTOJIOBILES "
Our Mobiles" have reached the pinnacle of perfection. They move without jar or vibration of any kind. Neither heat nor odor arises. The machinery is noiseless. The carriage can 1 examined at our repository.
"I am so nervous! no one ever suffered as I do I There isn't a well inch in my body. I honestly believe my lungs are diseased, my chest pains me so, but I have no cough. I am so weak at my stomach, and have indigestion terribly, and palpitation of the heart ; am losing flesh ; and this headache and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I had hysterics. " There is a weight in the lower part of my bowels, bearing down all the time, with pains in my groins and thighs I can't sleep, walk, or sit, and blue oh goodness ! I am simply the most miserable of women." This is a most vivid description of a woman suffering with nervous prostration, caused by inflammation or some other diseased condition of the womb. No woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection of misery when there is no need of it. Read about Miss Williamson's case and how she was cured. Two Bad Casos of Nervous Prostration Ourod.
"Dear Mks. Pixkiiam ; I was suffering such tortures from nervous prostration that life was a burden. I could not sleep at all, and was too weak to walk across the floor. My heart was affected so that often I could not lie down at all without almost suffocating. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound and it worked like magic. I feel that your medicine has been of inestimable benefit to me." Miss Adei.k Williamson, 19 N. Houlevard, Atlanta, Oa.
" I had nervous prostration terribly, caused by female weakness. I suffered everything; was unable to eat, sleep, or work. After a while I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I really began to improve on taking the first bottle. I continued to take the medicine, and am now better in every way, and feel like a different person. I am simply a well woman." Mks. Dki.la. Kkiskb, MarienTUI, Pa.
$50001
RKWAKU.-We havftdeponited with the National CUt Hank of Lynn, fAOOO.
hich will be taid to any twrinn who ran flmi that theatMJve tttmonlal letters
are not gautuae, or win iubustwd betor ouiaimtyz the wnter i uneeiai
uiasioi. 1Y11A J. li.NKIUM MKIMCIN1
THEY'RE TAKING
$10.00 to $18.00
Atombil) Claaaxd, Repaired and lerad. All klada of Bleyola and Antomsblla Sundries.
We handle IiIrIi grade Bicy-
at lowest prices.
THOSE NEW FALL SUITS For business men are houtul to be very popular. We have them in all the latest styles and make
of floods, ami would lie pleaseil to have you call ami see them. We also have goxl every lay suits from $5.00 to $8.00. We don't simply want your trade. We want to please you so well that you'll come back the very next time you want any clothing. Come and see ns.
MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED.
Richmond Automobile & Cycle Co. C. F. Wright. Mgr. 11024 Mala St Homa Prmm 267.
MODEL CLO
CO
New C'.hnicl Bu liirE. 709-711 Main St.
People's Exchange.
A IWKJtTUBMaUTTS t Waatad Sttoatioaa,
aaewr b It a 01 mala or flssaal hale
uhilo,wmb na asoaaning iwu uaaa
saartaa aval la ilaaa eolamaa.
ail "ads" sor aljai aartaas dsns. Uooaaa fa.
&aat. Flaaacia . and Mlaanallsnsomi
STana Inaarn a tor onla a Mm aaen tnaa'ttoa
A rents to sell oar cat price Christmas nobiic
tion-; oc book 15c, tl book 25c: fl so book 50c:
aO took 73c. ouini tree, rreignt paid, credit I
given, ferguson poo to.iM tmb st Ciacio- I
uu. Ohio.
Storage Ground floor sixteenth
and Main, Verne Smith. tf
Wasted Agents to sell our goods
to consumers. American Tea Co.
202 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
octll-d6t
For Sale Good soft coal heating
stove, used one winter, can be bought
cheap. Call at 31a south twelfth
treet.
Lost A half-grown cat (tiger).
Reward if returned to residence of
U. C. Starr, 326 north tenth street.
THOMPSONS' AGENCY.
Loans, Real Estate, Invest
ments, Insoran Money
at low rates. Reed build
ing, 63 IMatir Streets
For Mechanics, Carpenters, Farmers, Masons Contractors, Blacksmiths and others.
viQN.ES HARDWARE CO.,
to