Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 May 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, 31 AT 29, 1901.

OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO SELL THE BEST GOODS ... IN THE MARKET ...

30c H.ve jou ver tried It is not the hi;h st

obtained lv a Mending of different varieties of coffee to-

jj. thrr, prducir.g a diink which will satisfy the most - fastidious : ...... Try a pound ami lie convinced ............ john f. McCarthy.

BEE HIVE MAIN AMD S. lOth.

NICE YELLOW - - - Peeled Peaches, I0c PER CAN. California Apricots in Syrup, Regular 20c kind, 15c can.

o o o o o se o o It TOO OR IT AT TEX ill BITS, IT 3 0C33 W. o

ooo ooo ooo ooooso OOO OOOOOO 006

19. Veil you Marts out on a trips Yoll vant some shoe vot fits. So uvay Mm goes I" lbdsley man And I.uys a couple p.iir Mack und tan Mine friends nil sty I looks so net Ami glance right straight at mine feet, I tolf yon I knows for why, Itecause I know nt whtre to buy, I'rotn dot llai.sley More. Earmer,

820 MAIN ST.

WALL PAPER

Art in Wall Paper is fully expressed in

our complete Artistic wall decorations form the keynote Our constant ami is t aiil vou in st'fimiu' walls. In our tine you will find Ixviutifnl T cents up. Room Mouldings to mntch t Artistic 1'icture Framing a specialty.

ELLWOOD MORRIS & CO.

720 MAIN Anthracite $6.50 o

THESE PRICES MAY NOT LAST LONG

Telephones 4i Richmond Palladium WEDNESDAY. MAY 2', lihJl. IMllKtAS" OK , i:A I'll l it Klslnir ami Sen 1 u ot loii. t3 Sun ni I tUU. ilmm. Kises 4.ZH i Sets 7:''0 1 Sets :1G 11. in. Indiana and Olilo Weatlier Wamhimoton. D. C, May For Indiana.: Generally fair tonight and pnlably Thursday. For t hi: Unsettled weather tonight and Thursday, occasional showers. LOCAL NEWS. Fletcher for bats. Try Kernels of Wheat. Try Kernels of Wheat. Try White Satin flour. Sp"ctaole fitting a specialty, Ha tier s. We tit spectacles correctly and can satisfy you. Hauer's. Sec Schepmau before jmi buy your summer suit. SLvtu. rflivurir,! rwvl:iltr J nner' " ... . j ... .s i ! ery. Doth phones 2S. 2-tf I'nion Ice company f.r ice made from dialled water. lkth phones - tf t.ur stx'k of suitings is by far the largest in the cit'. ueo. W. JSi-hep-nian. Ili'mcmLvr that all Silks are reduced during this week. Itotou Store. The Independent Ie and Fuel tJotupany is tue only oue ina sens artilicial ice exclusively. cxJ-iit Jude D. W. Corns tvk will deliver the Decoration address at Cambridge City tomorrow. Are you jrettin; your share of the Foulard Sils at the Boston Store Sale? The first corpse shipped over the C. R. & M. was sent over that line Monday. It xas that of Robert Me-

COFFEE.

a pound of our thirty cent coffee? priced coffee, hut is a combination GROCERY PHONES 1SO o o o o id o o o o o o E. HASTINGS RI.GHMPMD.MMQj -

and new assortment.

of pleasant home surroundings. the most suitable treatment tor your designs ami colors, in all the grades from pupeis. ... :i.d to have you inspect our line often. STREET.

COAL

Mather Bros. Co.

Donald, who was O.. for burial. taken to Oxford, The local banks will all be tomorrow Decoration Day. closed Frank S. Masters of IJrookville Ind., is in the city today on business John I low man of Haerstown has bought the Stella Spencer house on North Fourteenth street. Mrs. Frank David of Toledo, O will be the y-uest of friends and rela tives iu this city for a few days. Miss Marv Johnson has returned from a two months visit to her brother, Isaac Johnson, in Fhiladel phia. George rtrert, an employ of te Wavne works, has been appointed a section foreman on the C. II. & M ami will assume his duties as such June 1. Tjojransport Journal: Mrs. Ed Stott and children have returned to their home in Richmond after a visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Spacer. Timothy Nicholson, who has been visititifr in the south for the p.vt fewweeks, has returned home.- lie rt ports his visit an interesting and tienetieial one. I rrtt t . .... s 1 I l ne new swucu ooarus lor me Homo telephone company arrived "to- . dav and will bo placed at o ice. E-ich nas a capacity, oi iw phones, ana nnst of them are now c intracteti for When the work is completed the cowpany will have some j 'phones in use in this city. l.rxhl Some measure should be taken bv some one to prevent Toun boys from '. endanrerinvr their lives in playing about the C. R. & M. One thm' at least should be stopped and that is a practice the boys have in to evening of tak in r a hand car and running it up and down the track. Monday evening a serious accident was avoided only by the interference of a bystander. S. C. Whitsell leaves next week for Terre Haute to take the deposition of Ado Waltz :n the case of Fred Petty vs. Harry Thornburgh. It is a case for damans through one bov striking another while at school in the country near this-city. Miss Waltz, who is now a pupil in the normal school was the teacher at the school where the incident occurred. The case which is of considerable in

terest, is set for trial on June U,

before Judge r ox. Our store will close 1 o'clock Deco ration day. The Geo. 11. Ivnoiienberg Co. Mrs. A. J. Black is reported as se riously ill at her home, 101 south tenth street. J. M. Westcott, who has been visiting relatives in Dayton, arriytd home this morniDg. The Ladies Aid society of Grace1 church will hold an all day meeting on Friday, the 31st. Prof. Scbliewen of Cincinnati, who has been in the city for the past few days, returned to his home this morning. - ; The Ladies' Local Council will meet with Mrs. Whitridge, 105 south eighth street, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. John Cox, of Eaton, was found unconscious under a wagon in a livery stable at Dayton a day or two ago, and died there last night. Jacob Halteman is reported dangerously ill at his home, from heart trouble. His son from Rushville has been called to his bedside. Mrs. George II. Hopper, who has been visiting her large circle of friends in this city for a few days, left this morning for Columbus, O. Mrs. J. L. Adams and children left this morning on a month's visit to friends and relatives in Columbu?, Zanesville and other points in Ohio. Social number nine, Rathbone sis ters, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. L. Shirimeyer Friday afternoon. 21G north fourteenth street. Miss Lucille Hollinffsworth. who has been attending school In Wash ini'ton. D. C. arrived home this rnornintr to spend her summer vaca tion with her parents in this city This rnornintr at about J o clock John Primrose was taken suddenly ill at his pl ice of business on East Main street, and was removed to his home. His illness is not of a serious nature. J. H. Shallenburger of this city yesterday completed his contract for the ornamental work at t. Andrew church, and the work is certainly credit to both the contractor and those in his employ. OHie Miller, who was on trial be fore the U. S. court at Indianapolis for making counterfeit money, was given four months in jail there yes terday and a tine of ten dollars. On account of the youth of the culprit leniency was recommended by the attorneys for the government. Enough yards, kinds and prices .or all. Boston Store Silk sale. At the trraduatingr exercises of trained nurses of St. Stephen's hospital this evening at the Gennett theatre many are of the opinion that there will be an admission charged. Such is not the case, as all are wel ctjine and cordially invited to attend. E. W. Craighead of Zoller & Craig head leaves Friday for Kansas City, where he goes to attend, as a dele gate, the annual meeting of the Mas ter Plumbers Association of Amer ica. The meeting will last three or four days. John W. Barnes has retired from the Item, and the paper is now owned by J. Bennett Gordon and W. D. Foulke. It is understood that it will be incorporated. Charles Croder, formerly connected with If. li. Johnson in the publication of the paper, is to be the business man ager of the Item. The opening day of the Boston Store Foulard Silk Sale was quite active. W ere you present f A u oflicia' of the Panhandle stated this morning that the travel over that line, both local and through passengers, was something remarkable for this early in the season. All through trains entering the union station this morning, both from the east and west, were crowded from smoking car to the Pullman sleepers and chair cars. The Cambridge City schools had their commencement exercises at the pera house last evening, with five gra mates. lhere was a dance at tl e Pythian temple at the same time, and so the attendance at the com mencement exercises was very light. The music for the latter was fur nished by the Gennett theatre orchestra. The 4!e., 5ic and 79c Foulard Silk Sale closes Saturday evening. Boston Store. We, the undersigned, agree to close our stores at 12 o'clock noon Thursday, Decoration day, for the rest of the day. Edward J. Humpe, Ed t . Mashmeyer, Net! & Nuesbaum, J. Will Cunningham Co.. J. A. Cun ningham, A. W. Gregg & Co., Henry Steins, F. F. Haisley, Host & Mar shall, Fred C. Lahrman. In h's will the late George IlitT gave all his property to his daugh ter, Josephine. His other daughter, Mrs. Joseph Rowlett, had prepared to bring suit to contest the will, but the matter was today arranged and compromised without going into court. The estate, which is worth about $3,(XH), is to be divided equally between the sisters. At the meet'ini? of the frrand lodtre of Masons at Indianapolis yesterday the grand treasurer gave his annual report, showing total receipts for thf year of fl.,lS4. t, which added to the balance on hand from the pre vious year made a balance in the treasury of over $30,000. The dis bursements were $16,383 93, leaving a balance on hand of over $14,000. Miss Mendum is arranging a play to tie criven at the hih school ha within the coming two weeks, a large? portion of which will consist of living pictures and posmgs bv pupils and others, somewnat on the line of an entertainment given oy them once before. The proceeds are to go for a fund to buy pictures for school rooms. Rehearsals are now in pro gress. toward ernon, one or the most sprightly old men in the state, is here for a few days visit to Mrs. Esther Parry. 2L'd North Ninth street. Mr. ernon uvea at Fall Creek, near Anderson, and is St years of age. He lived on the Win. Parry farm a years ago. He is as lively and active as most men of hftv, and none of his faculties are impaired to any appreciable extent. There was no police court this morning, nothing being on the docket. Yesterday afternoon the cases against Harry Wessel for vio lating the liquor laws were brought up on a plea of guilty and a compro mise. -lr. Wessel was nne4 fa and costs for selling without license and 110 and costs for allowing persona in his saloon outside of legal Soars, and

paid an aggregate of f33 for both cases. John W. Barnes is in Indianapolis today on business matters. The excursion of the Penny Club to Cincinnati will be n-n on June 12, the round trip rate beiDg f 1.30. The time of trains is not yet announced. The Logan case will take the balance of the week in circuit court. The defense has not yet been heard at all, and court adjourns tomorrow for memorial day. The venerable Thomis Nixon is very ill, so much so that his family are alarmed. He is 83 years of age and very feeble, and has a stomach trouble that may prove fatal at any time. There will be a lecture on Touch Typewriting at the Business college, Friday at 4 p. m., given by Mf. Rutherford of New York City, one of the swiftest touch operators in the United States. After the lecture he will give a demonstration on the tnaehine. All stenographers, students and teachers of the city are invited to be present. Admission free. An Anderson dispatch indicates that James Jordan has been gettintr into some sort of trouble up there A minister was asleep in the study of his church, aud was awakened by the cries of a man in pain, and found Jordan in the church having some kDife wounds dressed by a friend Jordan told the minister a story ol having been stabbed in an alley The dispatch says that the Jordan indicated claimed to be from Richmond. The decision of the court at Indianapolis yesterday that jurors on a case which keeps them in custody of the baliff nights are not entitled to an extra day's pay for each night, so held, does not effect the conditions in the court here, as that has never leen allowed her. In this court tl e $2 per day for jurors has been held to mean for the twenty-four hours. When a jury has retired, and forms a verdict at night and returns it at the openirg of court the next day, they are paid for two days, but g'-t no pay for the night. Regular jurors get $2 per day for every day they appear in court, and mileage at 10 cents per mile for the round trip to their home. Sample Sale. There will be a market Saturday in connection with the sample sale. You will need the necessaries iu the way of bread, cake, pie and meat., as well as the beautiful articles we have for sale. Come tonight and hear the Philharmonic Quartet and eat ice cream, drink hot coffee at the Colonial building. Building Permits. Joseph Stevenson was granted a building permit for a brick addition with metal roof at 15 aud. 17 south seventh street, repairs to the livery barn injured by lire recently : amount ftJOO. The first English Lutheran church was granted a permit for the re modeling of their church at the cor ner of eleventh and south A streets at a cost of $000. Special . Closing Wooden - Ware Sale. Clothes-horse, 39c; ironing tables. the best, 87c: tine bread boards. 2'.ic: rolling pins, step-ladders, patent clothes dryers, fcc; chair bottoms 5c. Iliff s, Main and Sixth. Buy pure artificial ice from the Independent Ice and Fuel Compa iy. eod at MASK BALL. Kesnlt of Current Oames and Standtnsj of the Clubs. NATIONAL. LKAGl'E. Philadelphia. OrtU Cincinnati, Hahu New York, Matthew son SU LuulM. l'ou-ell o 1 6 rittsburir. ViItse 7 S 8 li Brooklyn, Kitun Chicago at Boston Uain. STANDING OF CL-CBS. i'lared. Von. Lost. ret. New York . 14 S 1 IS Cincinnati . 15 IU 11 13 lO 12 12 I'ttiluuVlnuia ItttahurK .. Brooklyn .. Bostou St. Loll I .. . . . .50 .4.V .4-.-.1 .400 Chicago .... AMERICAN LEAOrf! Chicago, Skopvk, Harvpy 10 oaiuiuore, .Mct.mnttr . . iait Milwaukee. Garvin i a Philadelphia. Kraxer 4 ,2 Boston at Cleveland Rain. STANDING OF CLUBS. I'lared. Won. Lost. Pet. cnicet - 2 ! Washington 24 Ietroit -j;t Baltimore 21 Boston 21 Milwaukee ........... .27 Philadelphia 2t Cleveland 2tJ 15 IS 12 10 ll ! 8 11 9 11 17 17 IS .25 .21 .571 .476 .371 S4S .SOS WESTERN ASSOCIATION. flarton. Codjrsw-ell . Indianapolis, Stimraelt .........II Grand Rapids, Barber Fort Wayne. McKenna LoulMville, Weyhln .............. Columbus. Coffman Marion at Toledo Rain. 3 7 5 8 S 1 6 7 11 1 2 STANDING OF CLUBS. Flared. Won. Lost. IVt. Indianapolis . Grand Rapid Louisville .... Toledo ... Dayton ... Marion Fort Wayne . Colambua .... . .2! . -ol . -. 21 17 15 12 l! 10 8 10 1' 1'' 1 7 1 2 23 .77 .57 .555 .414 .oTtf jxa .267 .JO AdTlee From th. Box. On one occasion In the fifties an m. reur dramatic performance was given In San Francisco for the benefit at aome deserving charity. Amono- th performers was the late Hugh Farrar McDermott. the DoeL and In a twvr Mr. Mills. The play was somo rir. piece, and the aetins was so t .1 what should have been a tragedr be came a farce. In the last act MrW mott dropped his sword and. stoopinawkwardly. picked it np. There w a n titter in the audience, which lomx. as the luckless performer asked. "What ehall I do with this envenomed bla27" l"e oanserg box came In a queer stage whisper. -Stsb vonif Hugh, and be done with itrpJ Leslie's Monthly. '

ENTRE NOUS VS. Hamilton KREBS. MAY 30

WITHOUT TURNING A HAIR. A I-ondomer Calmly Retarard Moaejr UUr. to Him by Mistake. A gentleman of my aejnaintanee had a curious experience of manners and customs of modern England a fewnights ago at the theater. He had taken four stalls, but at the last moment found two of his party una Me to come. On his arrival at the theater he left the two spare tickets at the box office, the clerk promising to sell them If he could and send the cash to him when they were sold. He took his place and soon afterward was gratified to see his two surplus seats occupied. The individuals who took them were attired in evening dress and bore the outward semblance of gentlemen. My friend began to look out for the money which was to come from the box office. Presently a coucossionnaire entered, passed down the row of seats and addressed one of the two newcomers. My friend noticed that the comnilssionnaire passed something to one of the gentlemen, who put it into his pocket without a word. A senne of uneasiness stole over my friend with regard to the 15 shillings that was due to him. and as the evening was getting on be thought he would go and make an inquiry at the box office. His suspicions were verified. The clerk had sent in the money by a eommlssionnaire. The corumissionnaire was called from the door and on seeing my friend at once realized that he had given the money to the wrong man. lie promptly went back to the theater, my friend following to see the fun. The eommlssionuaire went straight to the party to whom he had handed the money and said. "Ere, you've got 15 shillings that don't belong to you." The other replied in an unconcerned way. "Oh. yes!" took the money out of his pocket and returned it to the eommlssionnaire. "He showed no trace of embarrassment," says my triend. "lie handed back the money, as he had pocketed It. without turning a hair." 1 always like to think the best of people, and possibly this individual, being a stranger to music halls, was under the impression that It is the practice of the proprietors of such establishments to send a eommlssionnaire around from time to time to distribute cash bonuses among the audience. Loudon Truth. PECULIAR NAMES. The Queer War Tea Mlllloa CblldVea Were Dril(ited. "In a long experience In the treasury department 1 have come across a very large number of names, many of which are rather peculiar," explained an old official, "but 1 think the list of names In connection with the subscription to the 3 per cent bonds surpasses anything in the way of peculiarity that 1 have ever observed. Of these the one that struck me most was a man who signed himself Ten Million and who reBides out In Oregon. We thought the name was an Imaginative one and wrote the man that It was desired that the bouda should be registered In real names only and that no further attention would be paid to bis subscription until be was heard from. He replied that bis name was Ten Million. His letter was written on the printed letterhead of the firm of Million & Million. two brothers. "Then followed an explanation that bis father and mother were unable to select names for their children that were mutually satisfactory and that as a result, though tbey bad had ten children, none of them was ever christened formally. The first child was a girl, and she was known only as One Million. The second child, also a girl, was known as Two Million. Thus they ran along until Ten Million was reached, and he was the writer of the letter, the other member of the firm being a brother whose only name, as far as the family was concerned, was Seven Million, the seventh child. He added that One Million bad afterward called herself Una Million, that the third girl was known after she had grown np as Trio Million. The others bad taken on additions to their names, and he had adopted the name of Tenls Million, but his real name was Ten Million and nothing else. The bonds were issued to him and on the books of the department were registered in the name of Ten Million." Washington Star. When Matchea Were latrodneed. The Atlas, a I.OQdon newspaper, published on Jan. 10. 1S30. the following paragraph under the head of "Instantaneous Light: "Among the different methods Invented for obtaining light instantaneously ought certainly to be recorded that of Mr. Walker, chemist. Stockton-on-Tees. He supplies the purchaser with prepared matches, which are put Into boxes, but are not liable to change In the atmosphere, and also with a piece of fine glass pepcr folded In two. Even a strong blow will not inflame the matches, liecause of the softness of the wood underneath, nor does rubbing upon wood or any com mon substance produce any effect ex cept that of spoiling the match. But when one Is pinched between the folds of the glass paper and suddenly drawn out It Is instantly Inflamed. Mr. Walk er does not make them for extensive sale, but only to supply the small demand In bis own neighborhood." New castle (England) Chronicle. Her Tersla of It. A young girl In a class preparing for admission Into the church was asked by the pastor how she ought to obey the fifth commandment, to honor her father and mother. She answered promptly. "I ought to take them out for walks on Sundays, and I ought not to let them see how much more I know than they do." She expressed an opin ion probaWy quite current among young people concerning the preponderance of knowledge in the rising gen era tion. Congrega tiona list. Wr Tankeea Beat TEb. lie is rrom tngland, and not lon-r rrom tnere. He was visiting his friend in Hyde Park and, of course, be was boasting. "Oh. yes. me boy. the United States does very well for a new nation," be said kindly. "Yoa are great In some respecLo. but look at ns. We bare our navy, that beats the world; oar army, never licked; our great steamship Lines, oar bank. Lombard street, the financial center of the world; our loyal colonic. nd all the rest. Wot can cqos!

"And we have age tox Ixok at our abbeys and our ancient towns and our papers of state. Why. man. In what can you boast of beating us?' His Hyde Park friend studied a moment. Then he replied: "Down in Texas there Is an old chap who was talked to just this way once by a man from your country who went there for his health. And after all the Englishman's toastinsr was done the man of the cattle country winked at me. rolled his tohseeo over In his mouth and spit H feet Into the eye of a pig standing that far away. "'Kin any bloody Ensilistwnan ca earth do thatT sajs be. And I ask you. can lie?" ? , The Englishman suggested brandy and soda in disgust. Kansas City Journal. It don't matter if the world is round or flat. youll roll on it if you don't keep your balance. Atlanta Constitution.

Kichtvoii'l Jlarket. The kt.4r buhei 704 1c MSc ... .' : t" ""I . ..J. le 7',.c lit. 4 - he a 4 'ora, ver buthel ata.per KT-hQ ye. per buahel ""'over need. per bushel ret - Batter, per lb .,.. l.tu, per lb "gi:, per ooi 't'tatoea. per bo.... -I'dea. per lb hi ns. per lb . Wool - ItiC People's Exchange. ADVFB1 ISEMENTS untie' the he.( ra ' anted Situatioim, male or female help wanted, lost, wr.eo not t selecting toar linea. inserted rree in thee eolums. All d" for leal eatate fle, houata for ret t, Kb una) mi'rellaneona want a inserted (or 5 cents a lit e each Insertion. Storage Ground floor sixtcvnt and Main. Verne Srrith. f Want ei Active man or woman with rijj, to deliver and collect. No canvass'ini. Salary $."o per month, lief -rences and security required. A "dress, Frankfort lln-kCo , Frankfort, Ind. 27dJt Iast Two ten cVlur bills on the streets ye&terday Finder plea-e reurn to I'ai.i.akii m oftice and jet reward. Wanted A lire pro if, aud medium-s-zed safe,! also standing ull'ne lesk : Hart, state si.'.? and price. W . C LJeechy myer, lid. d'M For Sale A xid second-band furnace, complete, with pities and registers. Call at Zulk r A Craighead's, sat wed, tf An Invitation is extended to Cuba to add another star to our flaj;. An invitation is extended to you to lift the burdens of your d-hts from your shoulders by getting a loau from us on easy terms. Z We make loans on ho sehotd 'jroo-ls cr chattels of any kind, a salaried position or sunn thing of value. HuMiiess strict'y confidftiti.il. RICHMOND LOAN CO. (Estal'llsbed 1H95) Rocm H, Colrmial Pnildinsr. H me Phon; ! IS Ma:n and 7th stf.

f SAME SHAPE IN TWO QUALITIES uii Pwiaas"

"We elf o ?how a Tsree rpsortment of.Gasoline, Coal Oil, Gas Stoves and Hot PJatet. nith latest styles of overs. Jones Hardware Co0 923-929 North E St Corner To nth

MAY 30. SnORE CARDS, 10c. GRAND STAND, 15c.

Y YOU know bow ta apand less than yea lira yau rt 9 hut Ibi akilosrpaars 'one. A savings rccatiat ha'f yea to nf ependeaca and aratpcrThis company pays 3 psr cant i n Savings Dcp sits. Bring 'Em In ! NOW COME C. M. WILSON 1 KrcJEXE VINCENT ' Hill The Avenue Horse Shoers. Thev claim none are better. All interfering horses stopped or no charge. All kinds of shoes made to suit the mot. If you have a lame horse, lve us a trial. , . Wilson &. Vincent, mo. 178 Avenue Horseshoers. S.K. MORGAN TELEPHONE 718. Employ rtifrt, Real Estate Information, Abstractor, lnsurat.ee, and Notary Work . . . A plac 1 to h iy a h me as you pay reo O. B. MORGAN. PrcticHl Plumber N. K St.. and Gas Fitter, Richnwwt. Inrt 8t

The Alaska is charcoal packed, and considered by expert. the lest made. I'-efore buying, te sure and examine both. PRICKS ARE RIGHT. Gilbkrt T. Dunham, Th Leadinar Fumitjjre Dealer. 67 anil 639 Main Street.

Steel

Your Su miliar Suit We dont It lieve you can get so good a simmtr suit anj where else for the same money as Ik-re. We have the suits that are approved by fashion in texture and clothing, and we guarantee the fit and woik nicmhip At the Little Store Around the Corner. O. B. M E DEAR IS, JO Dili Street. M liiiioiid. JENME S. IBAUGtl, . . DRESSMAKER Fur Work Specialty 16 N. 8th St. As we already know next season's styles of l'ur Wraps, now is the time to have alterations made !efore laying furs away. Facilities for tnaVtng Furs are much better now than in the Fall. GraiN iiiotlKT DrnmV Celebrated PUKE HOP YEAST For sale by all Fi-st Class Grocers rt C.DISC. after it has been OVKRIHK "done up" by some I.INKN laundries is alniott the same as making new garmcnta. NO MENDING to lie done on jjoods which have passed through our hands. Cireat care is taken mt to injure anvthinK- At solute cleanliness and perfect finish is attained without subjecting clothes to hard treatment. Carjiets cleaned. Tlie Rlclittioud Steam Laundrjr O..W. WALTER Pra . Bit MAIN I5Y BUYING EITHER A LEONARD CLEAN ABLE OR AN . . . ALASKA Refrigerator You will save over th cheaper makes more than fx 0 iound of ice the first season. The L-onard CleHnable is built with eight walls, made as follows: Outside wood, dead airspace, layer of sheathing, laver of mineral wool, layer of" water proof sheathing, then the inside liox, water proof sheathing, and last the inside zinc wall.

rsE1 1

i - ; ter'rtJ J

Ranges Handsomest and Best Made. Splendid Assortment Adapted to all Kinds Fuel.....