Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 June 1901 — Page 1

BAIEY PALLADIUM. KIC1LMOND IAILY PALLADIUM, SATCI5DAY, JUNE 15, 1901. WKRKI.T KHTAl.lFfKII 1H.11. OAIL.V KHVA.UlAHltK.1 . 1 CENT A COlV

KICHMONB

SERIOUS CHARGES

FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT TODAY. The Court Asked to Appoint a Special Grand Jury Full Text of the ChargesAction of Court. In circuit court this morning was filed the following important document: State of Indiana, Wayn county. Wayne circuit court, April terra, l'jul. To Honora.l H. C. Fo, Ju.Ik of lim Waynf Whereas, William A. Iloud is a member of the Wayne county bar, and is also prosecuting attorney in and for the 17th judicial circuit of the state of Indiana, and as such is in ofticer of your court, and, Whereas, it is true that many good and reputable citizens, have by rumors and charges been made to believe that said William A. Uond is guilty of unprofessional conduct as a member of said bar and as an at torney at law; and that he is guilty of malfeasance in otlice, in that tubas failed, neglected and refused to discharge his duties as prosecuting attorney, and. Whereas, it has recently been discovered by investigation made by Vym L. Tavlor. attorney general, through his deputy, C. 1J. Lockhart, that one L;vi M. Jones, a justice o the peace m and for Wayue town ship, Wayne county, Indiana, ha.-t been almost daily, during the time he was in ollice, guilty of malfeasance in ollice, oy concealing and embezzle ing lines by him collected as such justice of the peace, making false entries in his dockets, and committing P'-rjury to conceal his embezzlements, and was and is also guilty of embezzling other money by him received in his official capacity, and, whereas the whole truth cannot be ascertained in regard to' the said malfeasance of saiii Jones w it hout a full and careful investigation of his d ck ts and many papers which were on file with him in his ollice, all involving much labor, aud. whereas, it is charged and believed by many jhtsous that said William A. lKmd has connived at and participated to some extent in the fruits of such malfeasance in ollice by the said tevfc M. Jones, and that he, the said I hind, ts not and will not lie diligent in the pronecutiou of said Jones; aud Whereas, The truth cannot lie ascertained and made known as t:i whether tuid Moud litis been and i iu collusion with aaid June, without a full and proper investigation; and -Whereas, A full and cartful investigation cannot be had in regard to the alleged misconduct and mat feasance in otlice of him, the said Uond, except in the following man ner: first. The p "occedings to remove or fcuspeud an attorney may be commenced by the direction of the court; directing some attorney to draw uk uud prosecute the accusation. Second. The proceed ngs to remove or suspend an attorney ln.iy be drawn up by any person and sworn to by the person acknowledging it. Third. An accusation for imjieachmeut of a prosecuting attorney ma' be presented to the clerk of court by the grand jury, who presents it to the judge, who must thereupon notify the attorney-general to act as prosecuting ollicer in the matter. Fourth. Whcu an accusation iu writing, verified by the oath of any jierson, is presented to the circuit court, claiming that any otlieer Luis refused or neglected to ierform the ollicial duties of his otlice, the court must cite the party tuapptar, and proceed to hear iu a summary manner the accusation and evidence, etc. Ami, whereas, the supreme court of this state has held in thecae of Howe vs. liateman, 1X1 Ind., page 5ti, that "public oHicers are created, by the state in order that it may carrj- on the various departments of its government; aua it is eertatniy emiuentiy proper that the state uuUer the circumstances, being interested in having unfaithful officers removed from the otlices which they hold, should have cast upon it by the legislature the burden of prosecuting iu court, in its own name, impeachment proceedings designed for the protection of the public by evicting from office alt unfaithful officers." And, whereas, no attorney at this bar ought to voluntarily take it upon himself to make accusations and institute disbarment proceedings, and no citizen ought . to voluntarily make an accusatoi to institute impeachment proceedings, because the burden of such proceedings is cast upon aud should be borne by the state, aud beta ise by miking specific charges for disbarment or i jjpeaehinent proceedings great labor would l required to prepare the evidence aud because certain specific charges should not be made in justice to Mr. Uond himself until a fuil and careful examination involving the facts is made to ascertain whether or not evidence can be produced to sustain them. Another reason for not making sj ec ficcharges a part of this motion is mat though such charges might be true evidence might be suppressed and witnesses influenced not to divulge certain facts known to them; and, Whereas, there is cow in the city of Richmond and over the entire county of Wayne great public scandal involving the integrity of William A. lond as an officer of this court, whereby the court may be brought into contempt of the people, a public necessity exists for this court recalling the grand jury to fully investigate and make known whether said William A. Bond is guiltv of mal feasance in otlice, to the end that if guilty he may be properly accused and prosecuted in impeachment pro ceedings, and if on the contrary he is innocent, the fact may be estab lished and made known to the credit

of himself and the honor of this

court. Sami r.i. Whiteskli.. State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS: Hefore me, George 11. Williams, clerk of tl e Wayne circuit c urt,this day personally came. Samuel O. Wbitesell, who Iwintr by me duly sworn upon oath that the matter and things herein above set forth are true in substance and in fact as he is informed and believes. Witness, my hund this lath day of June G. Tl Williams, Clerk Wayne Circuit Court. Wherefore, Because of the above f:icts I now move the court and as!, that the court direct some attorue. or attorneys of the Wayne count v bar io in e.tigate the conduct of V illtam A. Bond as an attorney of the bar of the Wayne circuit court, and if evidence shall be found to warrant so doing, that such attorney or attorneys be directed to prepare and present to the court a formal and specific accusation agaiust him of unprofessional conduct, and that the court recall the grand jury and appoint a special prosecuting attorney to make such investigation of the official conduct of said William A. Bond as prosecuting attorney of the 17th judicial circuit, and that the court will take such other steps as to it may fun-in right and just to the pub ic and to him, the said William A. Bond. Samtel C. "Whitkski.l. The judge at once placed the com plaint in the hands of the court sten ographer to prepare copies, one of which will be served uion Mr. li-md. The case will be called on the opening of circuit court Monday morning and Mr. Bond given an opportunity to tile an answer to the charges. A committee of three attorneys will be then appointed to investigate and on their repert will depend the further action of the court. TWENTY-FIVE Women and Children Iniured llv Collapse of Urand Stand. Chicago, June 15. Twenty-five women aud children were injurtd today by a collapse of the grand stand at Normal park during normal school athletics. Anotttcr Suicide. Cincinnati, O., June 15. Mrs. Pbilornena Muudy suicided today. She had been disjiondent on account of sickness. She leaves a husband and thrift children. GUILTY Of Second Hcurec Murder I tttc Verdict In Ifit'Kni ( nertv I'anr. Kansas City, Mo., June 15. The jury in the Kennedy murder case this morning rendered a verdict of guilty in the second ..degree again t Mrs. Kennedy. The court fixed Mrs. Kennedy's punishment at ten years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Kennedy was accompanied into court by her father and sister, Mrs. Ieon. On hearing the verdict read Mrs. Kennedy sank into a chair, covered her eyes with h r arm aud c ied a'oud. The jury took six ballots. T he first stood teu for conviction and remained that way until the last ballot. The defense gave notice of an appeal. Mrs. Kennedy killed her husbaud last February. Her father aud brother will le tried as accomplices. FOOT OF SNOW Iu Colorado Mountain Town. Denver, June 15. Dispatches from Leadviile, Cripple Creek aud other places in the mountains say over a root of snow fell lat night. Dangerous floods are expected. One More liiloriuiiatc. New York, June 15. Dudley II Walke, son of the late Bead Admiral Walke, suicided today by inhaling gas ou account of business reverses. 93d Ohio. The memters of the !t:5d O. V. I. who were the city's guests yesterday finished their business aud left durng the afternoon aud evening. They were much pleased with the recep tion thev met here. The only business they did at the afternoon meeting of general interest was the elect ion of officers Hubert Milligan of Hamilton, president: W.S. alter, Dayton, tirst vicepresident; George Phillips, Hamil ton, secretary; Geo. Schaefer, Ham dton, treasurer: and the seiectiou of Hamilton on the second Friday in June, l'.02. as the time aad place of their next meting. Base Ball. Probably as strong an amateur team of ball players as will be seen here this season are the Springfield Beds of Springfield, O., who play the Eutre Nous tomorrow. They recently defeated the All Kentuekians on their own grounds, and have also defeated fully as strong teams as this. They come here with an unbroken record of seven straight games won this season. The line-up of t he home team will be as usual. The iine-up of the visitors will be as follows: Shaw, ss. Garriety, cf. Rapp, lb. Gibbons, c. Wolf, 2b. Bundv, 3b. Beckel, If. Peterson, rf. Boss or Meyer, p. Today's Quotations. Chicago, I1L, June 15. Whaat, 70c Cora, 42 a. Oats, 27o. Toledo Omo. June 15. Wheat

CITY MONEY.

THE STATEMENT OF THE CLERK AND TREASURER What the City Has Had the Past Year, What Became of It, and What She Has Left. The city clerk and treasurer have prepared a statement of the city' finances for presentation to council next Monday evening for the y ar ending April 30. ll)l. It gives many interesting figures. The re ceipts in the general fund for the year have been f 141,703 07, of which tli)'2.io2 M is from current taxes: 5,:iS'.l 17 delinquent taxes collected; !,000 temporary loan; and the following amounts in the construction funds: Street and alley openings, 1,f.79.83. Street aud alley vacations. $431.88. Construction of streets, fJ.ttll.HU. Construction of sewers, $1,872 20 Construction of curbing, $138. !5. Construction of sidewalks, $2,. 0.3. Construction of alleys, $45!.71. Fines and costs from mayor, l3 10. Fees from clerk, $76. The disbursements from the geueral fund amounted to $155,258,811 for various purposes. Among the payments are: Overdrawn May I, IWO, $18,0s0.25. Police department, $12,8f3 2t. Fire department, $1(,(82.;. Street department, including salaries, $23,i;9.0l. Hoard of health, including salarier, 1 ,87t.73. Garbage, $2,203.46. Crematory, including salaries, $!,- 758. 7. Civil engineer department, including salaries, $2,401 !. Paid by property owners on public improvements, $8,3!5 2'J. City's portion on public improvements, $1,180.16. Cross walks, $454.15. Salaries, mayor, council, city attorney, $5,740. Clerk's ollice, including salary, $1,-56-76. Treasurer's office, including salaries, $2,454.17. Electric lights. $15,267.04. Gas lights, $l,28'.f.55. Naptha lights,$l,3!1.34. Hydrant rental, $13,340 75. Street and alley openings, $1,701.43. Municipal electric light, $1,77! f2. Temporary loan and interest., iii -036 25. Election expenses, $1,061.75. City uu jjiiiiijsioners, 515 . 5o.The fund was overdrawn May 1, 1!01, $13,555.76. The fund was overdrawn May 1, l'.tOO, $18,080.25, thus showing a reduction of the overdraft of over $4,500 iu the year; but there is a temporary loan outstanding of $!I.0(K. The statement of the sieeial funds will show a balance on hand May 1, 1!MM), of $3'.t,204 88; received during the year, $28,100.42; total, $07,311.20. The disbursements in these funds were $25,848 83. The balance in the special funds May 1, 1101, was $41,462.47. Amount overdrawn ingeneral fund May 1, P.'Ol, $I3,55 76. Halance in the city treasury May 1, J 1!0I, $27,!00.71. There has beeu a reduction of tl e direct bonded debt of the city of $1. (MM) two park improvement bonds. The total improvement bonds paid during the year amount to $14,000. Last year the total debt and improvement bonds amounted to flatMad. This year they amount to $l3i,t50. COL GARRIGUS. The True Story How Cup'd Got Him Into Trouble With an Unreasonable Neighbor. The coming here of Colonel Milton Garrisjus, department commander of the G. A. R., has called anew attention to the story in the press last week with regard to his troubles in the realm of Cupid, and knowing the public curiosity with regard to such affairs a representative of the Palladium last evening interviewed him on the subject. - Col. Garrigxis, despite the honor he carries, is one of the easiest approached men you ever saw. Though 69 years of age his years sit lightly upon him. His eye twinkles with merriment; his step is light and firm: he is a quick, sharp talker; as rruch master of himself as he was at thirty. Tall, erect, if it were not for his white hair no-one would believe he had seen so many years When asked about the story he said at o ce that he was willing to teil it; that if the papers had come to him before. they could have gotten the straight of it and that was what they should have done. The paper that first printed the story was antagonistic to him politically and that was why the affair was written up. He did not care to stir the matter up again, as it is now ended, because the uncle lived on a farm adjoining his own and he did not wish any bitterness of feeling kept up. Still, there was nohing to conceal. "My nephew, D. A. Moore," said he, "lives on my farm which is about two miles out of Kokomo where I live. I often visit the farm. HenryEdwards, the uncle, lives across the road. The girl, Marie Thomas, is an orphan, 20 years of age, and has lived with ber uncle about six years. She is a bright girl and knows herself thoroughly. As she told her uncle. she 'knows what she wants to do and presumes I am old enough to know my own mind also. ' I have a warm regard for the girl a&d she has for

me; but up to that time we had not discussed the matter of marriage. I bad written her a letter, entirely discreet and proper, arguing the great disparity between our ages. and telling her she was free to cultivate the acquaintance of somo one nearer her own age. I am 6V years if age. Her aunt got this letter anu there was an outcry over it. The uncle came over to see me about it. He was very loud and abusive. I thiuk he had been drinking. He was excited and frofane. When the girl found he had come over she followed, gave him a piece of her mind, and refused to return to his home. I did

not take her away nor did I detain! her afterward. She staj-ed at my nephew's house of her own choice and free will. Her guardian, Rms Thomas, of Henry county, came after her two or three days after and she is at his house row. He was reasonable and talked like a gentleman." "And still, you haven't sa anything about the marriage th has been hinted at." "Well," said Col. Garrigus with a blush honest "I can't say as to fhat. You remember the story in Trials and Sketches in Early Indiana, of the fellow who married his daughter off on the buckwheat-straw principle. He discovered that the way to get his stock to eat the buckwheat straw was to put a fence jround it thus making it hard to get it. Well, this uncle has it in about the same shape, I guess Up to that time there had beeen no talk of marriage let ween the girl and me; but since the affair has taken the turn it has, I really don't care to commit my self. " Roland Laws. Roland D. Laws is a son of Mrs. A. G. Ogbom and a very popular young man. At tne outnreaK or me Spanish war he enlisttd as a Ked Cross hospital nurse and went first to Jacksonville, then to Moutauk Point, afterwards to Fort Ethan Allen in Vermont. Here he enlisted in the regular army in the 21st U. S. infantry as a hospital nurse and went to the Philippines in 18yy. He kept up his studies in pharmacy while ihere, and on returning to San Francisco studied under Col. Girard at the Presidio. He has now been appointed hospital steward at Sai. Francisco, a position iu the line of promotion as well as of great importance. To Be Given by the Lawn Mower Makers Next Sunday at Economy. A gr.md p'enic will be Lriven next .Stioiv at lOconomv b. the pmiiliivt'rvf t.li r.1ivna VI . lATrf-vy L-.i in , li city. It will be the lirst train over theC. R & M. to that point, it wi i leave at about 7 o'clock and return in the evening. All who u is i to jo are welcome, and t-houid ta'Ke their dinners. It will be a basket picnic. The 'are for the round trip is 40 cents: boating on the lake free. There are aoout 500 employes of the factories here. The majority of all the lawn mowers are made in this city. Among the sports will be a game of ball 1m:tvv.en a nine from the F. & N. works aud one from the McGuire works. DEATHS-FUNERALS Kramer George P. Kramer tied this morning about 8 o'clock at his home, three miles southwest of the citv, of general debility, at the are of 77 years. He leaves two daugh ters, who are at home, and five son's, one at home, one in Illinois, two iu New ork aid one in southern Ohio. The deceased was a prominent nu-.n-berof Pwed Men, I. O. C). F. and Knights of Pythias lodges. The funeral will be from his late home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Ilev. Rapp officiating. Interment at Lutheran cemetery. Gains Clarnar IX Gains, aged f years, died last night, at his home 105 Chestnut street, of a complication of diseases. Funeral services will be held at the house at i o'clock tomorrow morning, Rev. Stanley Hughes officiating. The remains will be taken to Dublin at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon for interment. Rknk Simon, the two-3"ear-old son of Fred lienk and wife, died at their home, 304 north fourth street, Friday at 3 p. m., of brain trouble. The funeral will occur Sunday ar'terternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. D. J. McMullen officiating. Interment at Earlham. Cut Your Weeds. People having weeds to cut should look after the matter at once. Monday the cutting of weeds under orders of the health department will begin. Every place where the wetds have not been cut from the gutters. walks, alleys, or lots next the alleys, they will becutandthe costs assessed against the property. This c in be saved bycutting the weeds yourself. Attorney Roelkcr Dead. Cincinnati, June 15 Attorney F. G, Relker who shot himself lat Thursday died today. He never regained consciousness. He evidently suicided. Edwards Not Caught Vet. Shreveport, La., June 15. All i-5 quiet around the jail at Benton where Prophet Smith and party are held, but there is great excitement near Greenwood where the negro Edwards is surrounded in a thicket by a large posse and hounds. Child Christened and Many Injured. Rome, Italy, Jane 15. The Princess Yolande, born June 1, was christened at theQuirinal today with great ceremonials in the presence of the Royal family, state ana en arch dignitaries. In the crush in front of

MONSTER PICNIC

the palace many were injured.

A FERRY DISASTER

Crowded Staton Island Ferry I Boat (Joes to Bottom J of .River. A GREAT LOSS OF LIFE jlore Than a Thousand Persons 7, Were On Iloat When Fateful Colli-iou (Kcurred. IIuw JIany Were I'lnnzed to a Slid- ' deu Death Can As Vet Only ; He F.sUisiatcd. New York. June 1.".. T!iv wooden pide-whevlerX.ij-tlin. ia. w liit li 1ms beeu ia the st rvi.e v.f the Siaieu Islaiul Ferry company for the past years, was rammed hit uilii by the steelhulled prctellT M.-ltii-h t'hunk, used Rs a ferryhojit ly the Central Kallrond of New Jersey. The eollisinn oeeumnl just olT the f!iiliu Island ferry slip at the foot of Whitehall street, and In less than lfl minutes afterward the Xurthlieid. whh-li was erowded with puKsen;:er. the number tteim: variously estimated at heiween Nto and l,ltHt. sank at the outer end of the Spanish line pier in the last river. The Maueh Chunk, whieh was badly damaged, lauded (vi d.izeu passengers who were alxKjrd of her. Over loo of the pas senders of t!:e sunken Northtield were dmjised out cf the water by people alongshore, and the elews of the ih-et of river tus whieh promptly responded to the ferryboat's call for help. A few of the Northlield's passengers were hurt hi the aeeident. and the police lielieve fhrst some lives were lost. Captain laniel Cully of the tugboat Mutual, who saw the ferries crash together, says that iinmedia tely nfter the collision between U." and 3 of the p.ls.-enirers leaped into the water and that many of those i-rish-ed. Captain Cully also says he is sure over loo of the .Northlield's paseners were drowned. The captains of other tu-rboa-s who were early on the scene, however, are inclined to think that the disaster was not so serious as regards loss of life. The reason for such a difference of opinion is that the wildest excitement prevailed on the Xort htield. The Ulir Mutual saved in all about T." fiersoiis from the Xorthiield, and the ti;j;s I nity and Arrow saved between them loll persons. Two policemen of the Old Slip station claim to have rescued nearly ."io people between them. As soon as the crowd which had followed the sinking ferry boat alom; the .river front were able to render any aid l hey worked with a will, and In many , instances ineu sprain; into the water to V;.ve Ufe.j The greatest .servTee" -ns rynderd by the tujr'oafs, which) as soon as It was possible, circled around the Xort htield and made a bridi-e to the Spanish line pier, and men and women chrmbcrod over the tuirs to the shore. While the Xort htield was wt 11 supplied with life preservers, which were stowed in out-oCt lie-way places, not more than two dozen of the endangered passengers were able to tret the life belts on. i his state of affairs was because the life preservers were not handily obtainable and the wildest sort of a panic followed when the hundreds of passengers realized their danger. This was a few minutes lwfore the Xorthiield sank to the lottom of the river, and then all who hud not jumptH to the ttis found themselves in the water. The swift-minims lioodtido and the question of which boat lis the rlirht-of-wny was the cause of the disaster. Cnptain Abraham Johnson was in chnrsrc of the Xorthiield. and Captain S. C. Crithn was in command of the Maueh Chunk. Kacn lays the blame for the eollisiot! on the other. New York, X. V., June lv Divers were working all niyht end continue working today on the wrecked ferry foat Northfield. Only one body has been recovered. Oflicers of the Maueh Chunk as well as officers of Northfield insist that most -of tLt passengers were saved. New York, N. Y.. June 15. Fur ther investigation sows that one life was lost and thirty were injure; in the sinking of the transport In gails yesterday. Many of the iujured are in a serious condition. Prof. Hudson Dies Sutltlrn? y Marion, Ind., June 15. I'rof. R. K. Hudson of Cleveland died while attending a meeting of the trustees of Taylo: university at Up'and. RICHMOND FURNITURE CO. They Hae Bought'a Big Factory at Muncie and Will Move There. Dispatches say that the Richmond Furniture company have bought, at Muncie, the Common Sense engine works buildings. The buildings are large two-story brick structures put up six years ago for the manufacture of stationary engines aad farm implements. The concern fai'ed and the buildings have been unoccupied since. The Richmond people will put a larcre force of men at wnr Mnn.inr clearing out the buildings, and the aispaicn states that they will rent them throughout for the manufacture of house furniture and lawn mowers, and rmploy about 300 hands in a short time. At the office they ... .1 i.. . .i t-o ua tuai iuey consempiaiea tne ; erection of building-s on the west I side, where they bought ground, but ! finding these buildings already op' and well calculated to answer the ' rmrrviiei rif their hntirets a nrt vin. ' I sidering the fact that building mate-' 5 , v : u . t 3 oat uu 'ri j tiix u, mejr purcuaseu them, and will remove there in the

fa!!. They will not leave Richmond t i f, ire the tirst of October or November.

Iluckcleller Visits Chicago-Chicae-o. June 1 1. John P. Rockefeller and farri'v are here today to attend the ttecoiimal celebration of the University i f Chicago. A Kentucky foal t'omtiine. Lou$svihe, Ky June 15. Rastern capitalists are try ins to secure control of every important coal mine In Kentucky ia order to form a $ lo.uoo.ooo combination. Ou next Tuesday a meeting will be held in Chicago, when the preliminary organization will Ik formed. It will be the idea of the combination to increase the output of coal In Kentucky and brius it in more direct competition with coal mined in other states. It has already secured options on several thousand acres of laud in eastern Kentucky which contain virgin coal Nils. l.iring Life Snver. Columbus, .. June 15. Jack Smith, a former luetuN-r of the Seventeenth Vnited States infantry, leaHd from a l.ig Four bridge into the Scioto river, u distance of "V: feet, yesterday, and res-cued two men from drowning. Smith was standing on the bridge with a surveying party when a boat in th river below containing two men cap I sized. The nu n were in immincn ! danger and Smith, hearing their cries for assistance, uived from the hridco, feet n?K.ve the water, and carried both of them ashore. 1 Miioe-s Saved U s NeeU. Vnllisea. la.. June 15. Mrs. Ida M. Thii !e was yesfer.iay stabbed three times by her husabtid. with whom she had not lived for four years. The stabbing followed a meeting on the street. Mrs. Thiele will die. The man was arrested and taken to lied Oak to avoid the threatened lynching. IinU.-(l laflltl. The huiin we seli you is not raw, but is thoroughly c-olvi d done. It is delicious. Try it. junl. idlOt llAbl.tV lhios. 0: U I HE TO-OAY is worth ' two tomorrow," aairt a wise proverb maker Can you afford to wait? V ii t itlarl a Sa.-ingc Account at once, anf you will have an earning asset cvrr reatty for uso in case o emergency or business opportunities. ti ter est al'owed on Savings Accounts..! JENNIE S. IB AUG! I, . . DRESSMAKER Fur Work specialty 16 N. 8th S'. s we already know next so so i's styles of Fur Wr.'qvs, now is the ton to have a'tcr itiotis nude !fire 1 ivin:' turs aw iv. I'iMilities for making loirs are much letter now than in the Irall. KiTW" SAVE SHAPE ,.j I t f 3

I wnu if is wVV ft A KING 1 .Sz0mm J y t

YOU CAN LOOK FOR GREAT SURPRISES FROM NOW ON IN SIZES 34 AND 35 - - -

We have too many odds and ends in these sizes and they must b- sold. We are showing ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS AT $4.50, $5, $6, $7.50 up to S!C . WORSTED SUITS $ $10, $12, $13.50 up to $18. You should see them before ycui.buy.

LOKUll & KLUTE, NO. 725 MAIN STREET.

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Show--Us A MAN

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ytyall Paper BOOKS

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A fifio as ortm nt (f Art (loo Is. inrdtvling th popnl-ir Halpfi:in " D'enraPl i!t-rt. FramM I'icfnro, ftf, at a ppM-jal Wiscontit for th n xt thirty d.ty.-. lauet thm oarot'lil!' ami learn prk-es.

Artistic Picture Framing a Specialty. ELLWOOD MORRIS & CO. 720 MAIN STREET.

V&P CREAM TARTAR

Who is always lightinij ith his custom t iilor aUiut his clothes and there are ninety charces in hundred that we can fit him ti.tht out our stock with a business s ick suit, swell CHt:w.;y or dress suit with letter style, In-tter ni.itelid and consider tMo saving in cost. Suppose yoii try in and s-e.

ft, 0 For Summer Reading

ri?m'"mmr' FIZZ