Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1887 — Page 5

THE_MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE:

-celebrate

The

Emancipation day on the 22nd

elded to take no further action at present

on the workhouse question. The fall Normal

term of the State

The city school teachers held their an-

of exercises was rendered.

Fred Houseman, a well known resident of the Third ward, died at his home on south Second street Tuesday afternoon aged forty years. He leaves wife and five children.

Last Monday was Labor Day" throughout the country and it was appropriately observed by the trade and labor organl

In a recent mention of the opening of •Coates College the name of Miss Tillle Tutt was unintentionally omitted from the faculty. She has charge of the math•ematlcal and science department.

Bill Hicks can establish an alibi in one burglary case at least. While William was in Jail Monday morning a burglar -attempted to break

It was reported this week that J. E. McGrew—who created such a flurry last winter by his departure for parts unknown—had returned to this city, but the rumor was unfounded. The Dr. will doubtless give Terre Haute a wide berth for some time to come.

The Oratorio society entered upon its tenth year Monday, and Is rehearsing some new work to be given this winter. A lecture and music will be arranged for this winter similar to that of last, It having proved very successful. Miss Essie Kent has been made pianist In .place of Miss Emily Allen.

The reports of the officers show the total attendance at tho fair to have been 20,185, by far the largest numbor ever attending a county fair here. The total receipts were |rt,697.50, of which $1,780,01 was from entrance fees—showing what a feature this Is where extra good premiums are offered.

J. H. Blake's building on east Main 'Street, occupied as a depot to his street railway, was destroyed by fire Wednesday night, causing a loss to Mr. Blake of $(500. Mr. Tucker, who lived in a portion of the building, lost his household effbcts, tho family being away at the time. _____________

The following criminal cases are on the docket of the Circuit court fcr trail this term: Win. Hicks, burglary Alex Rose, Robort Manuel, John Lenvllle, Chas. Swats, Frank Bowyer, T. J. Miller larceny Sam Booker and Chris Garrell, assault and battery with Intent to kill Dave Buchanan drawing a dangerous weapon.

The city Is trying to get even for tho judgment for damages obtained against children, it by Mrs. Ed. Sage .by suing Mrs. Morris, the owner of the property in front of which Mrs. Sage's injuries were received for failure to display a signal as required by Iclty ordinance. The case will be tried during the present term of the Circuit Court.

Also. Ci*wford .twined hi. majority

Miaa Ll«ie Carter, a seamstress living at Fourth and Cherry streets, was badly burned Thursday morning, a pair of gloves which she bad been cleaning with gasoline catching fire from a stove. But for the presence of mind of a man who was attracted by her screams and threw a blanket over her she would probably have burned to death.

Saturday, October 1st to going to be a GREAT day here in Terre Haute, if the fates will but give us good weather, for on that day President Cleveland will be with us. The trustees of the Indiana State Normal school lave consented to

The colored people in this vicinity will have the grounds used for the speakers*

8tand

ujt. splendidly decorated stand 00x60 feet in

new government building, Super- size, and large enough to accommodate intendent Havens thinks, will be under several hundred people, will be built in intenaent

The .county commissioners have de-

on Tuesday last, and hta puent. gave „ntornrtdn» .ho. dealera in the delightful party In honor of the event. Tho whole of the spacious residence on south Sixth street was given over to the merrymakers, who had such a jolly time that they were ted to wish the young

that they ww lea w»n b,,,

m»n might hare a twenty-Bret birthday

every week.

The hotel people say thay never bad such a rush of traveling men as at present, and better than all these agents of the big wholesale houses say they are doing abetter business than ever before. The local merchants feel hopeful and are popular, preparign for an Immense fall and winter business and feel even now the premonitory lymptona of an unsurpassed

of prosperity for which the people hers have waited long sad patiently,

and crowd, for the reception. A

Qf 8tep6

worfc,

school began on Wednesday, and every thing points to a very large attendance The trail of the CallahlTiiDrJer ha. n^ee^optrt by the city council T»«been fixed for Monday, September 26, before Judge Allen as special judgethe Circuit Court

year atjd

oDBcrvea uy tuo uouo --o zstloDB here by prooeealon «nd ploKj of their new sporting emporium on Toe» ^to/tlAalni* ATIA nT T.rlA Ann at Collett Park.

The city purchased a lot at the cbrner of Thirteenth and Crawford streets on which an engine house will be erectsd, thus giving the Sixth ward the fire protection It has needed so long.

into Prof.

Waldo's

house, on south Seventh street.

It is said that Messrs. Fairbanks and Hudnut will make 175,000 at least on the •corn they have held for

nearly

two years

in the oribs south or town. The average •cost per bushel to them was 31 cents.

At last the name of streets are to be proporly designated, the city council having adopted a plan by which tin strips on which the street name will be painted, will be placed on the corner houses In every square throughout the city.

leading to the Sixth

street entrance. The committees are

buJSjiy

engaged in all the preliminary

the railroads have agreed to give

on—reduced rates, and altogether the Prairie City will be well advertised on that date.

Terre Haute is to have another street railroad, if there is*anything in the ordi-

day night granting the West Terre Haute Street railway company the right to lay and operate its track in suchof the streets of the city where the Terre Haute Street

Bai|way

jg

not

nual institute in the High school this pany agrees to have its line constructed week, and very interesting programme

from

jn operation. The com-

jfacfcsville to this city within a

the charter is granted for a pe­

riod of fifty years. The company is given the right to tunnel under or bridge the railroad tracks at Tenth and Ohio streets, and it is understood that the scheme is to build a line to connect with Col. Blake's road and is in fact apart of that "system."

Baker fc Watson threw open tie doors

day evening, disclosing one of the handsomest rooms and most attractive stocks ever shown here. One who has even the slightest inclination for athletic or field sports will find something there to interest him, and the Indications are that the beautiful new store will become a highly popular resort. The new signs displayed on the Sixth side of the building attract much attention^ their elegance. Some vandal has almost ruined some of the signs on Main street by cutting them and the proprietors feel like taking one of their bright new guns, loading it to the muzzle and planting the contents in the hide of the offender—providing he Is *o be found. It was a contemtible trick and deserves punishment.

The Terre Haute division Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, captured the first prize in the big Pythian drill at St. Joseph, Mo., on Thursday, defeating five other crack divisions, and making the highest record ever made In that state In a prize drill. The K. of P. boys haven't made much stir about it, but they have worked up a first class drill corps that would be a credit to any city no matter Its size. They have the proud record of having captured a prize in every contest in which they have been entered, including drills at Hannibal, Mo., Detroit, Peoria, Toronto, etc. They are now preparing for the big drill at Cincinnati next Bummer. A crowd of enthusiastic members of the order and friends headed by the Ringgold band, met the victorious Knights at the depot this afternoon and escorted them up town.

Dr. A. H. Gillette, of Cincinnati, one of the prominent workers in the Chautauqua Circle, was in the city to discuss with local members of the society the advisability of holding a Chautauqua Assembly In this city In the latter part of October. According to the plans proposed the mornings of each of the four days of the meeting are to be devoted to lessons and lectures on church and Sunday school work the afternoons to lectures and C. L. S. C. work, and the evenings to short and spicy lectures containing the substance of a long list of very fine lectures oondensed and abbreviated, the list of lecturers to Include many who are prominent In the Chautauqua work. Dr. Gillette will return next week to consult with the local committee, when a definite conclusion will be reached. Terre Haute has a large membership in the Chautauqua work, and all are greatly Interested In this project.

The Tournament. &

The Ringgold Band Tournament takes place tomorrow and Monday at Hulman Park. A great number of good bands will be present. Excursion tickets are sold on all railroads and undoubtedly a large crowd of people will be In attendance. The programme Monday afternoon contains a number of gems and will be especially given for ladles and

The Ringgold will be assisted

by three of the best Indianapolis musicians and will play the Forge In the Forest and many other pelces, also the Yankee Patrol.

Verdict of the Juiy..^^^

Thfi jury came into court this morning and reported to Judge Mack 'that It had

th.t stoIn A

klp

Heokelebor* are the

most enterprising shoe dealers in the city. The members of that body had on careful inquiry found that

Stein A Heck

elsburg are selling a first-class handturned ladles' kid shoe for 93, and the

boot ever brought to thl. city.

Th_^ aDarlUv of

^ooj gfaoea

They make a specialty of school shoes for children, having a full stock of best makes, strong, serviceable and at low prices. If you want bargains go to No. 421 Wabash Avenue.

Smoke the Furnas cigar and get the worth of your money, at Baker A Watson's. ________________

Attend the opening of Sandlson A Burns, Thursday, Sept, 15th, 677 Wabash Ave.

J. L. Hnmaston has been handling meats nearly all) his life, and so knows how to get the best. That's why his meat market on north Fourth street is

^WatohM and Diamonds. 1 oomplete stock of Ladies and Gents

MAiulfl 4n*t VMSMMI

StWltl J-

SiiSlilil,

mt

RBBW ituff

Jk

moods just received at Bmnuuuyr BoacHoro^t M7 Wabash Avenue,

PXB9QNAL MKSTIOJfi

George King to visiting in Ft Wsyne Dr. Elder is visiting his mother in Ohio western trip. C. R. Peddle left on Wednesday for Philadelphia.

Curtis Gilbert is visiting friends in Crawfordsville. Mrs. E: E. South and daughter are visiting in Shelbyville.

Bliss Flora Hirsch, of Lafayette, to visiting friends in the city. Clint Kidder has returned from sn extended trip through the East#

Dr. Waters has returned home after a visit to his former home in the East. Harry Brown returned to his home in Orrick, Missouri, on Thursday.

Mrs.'Abbey and children, of Hamilton Cincinnati, seeing Rome under Ohio., are visiting in the city. Mi«s Emma Smith, of south Thirteenth has gone to Dayton, O., to spend the trip through the southern winter.

Miss Nellie Sinkey has returned from Chicago and will visit here for a weeks.

Miss Fanny Buntin leaves for Auburn-

dale, Mass., to-day to attend theLaselle hi voting Miss Blanche Barnes, of south seminary. W. L. Kidder and wife are afHartford, Conn., visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Carpenter.

Oscar Oreal left this week for Indianapolis, where he will enter Butler university.

Miss Shockey Poe, of Pekins, HI., is visiting in the city, the guest of the Misses Hudnut.

Miss May Floyd, of Gillespie, Ills., is visiting in the city, the guest of Miss Grace Layman.

Miss Amanda Sieben, of Milwaukee, is visiting the family of Louis Duenweg, on south Seventh street.

Miss Baker, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting in the city, the guest of Miss Carrie Duncan, on south Sixth street.

L. M. Wainwright, of Noblesvlile, was in the city on Tuesday to attend the reception given by Alex Crawford.

Miss Dena Hirschler, of Butler, Ills., is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. Hirschler, on South Fifth street. -,

Preston Sterrett formerly with Austin A Co.'s, of this city, but now a resident of Kansas City, Is in the city on a visit.

The Rev. Alfred Kummer will accept the call tendered him from Portland, Oregon, the bisliop having consented to transfer him.

Mina Grace Havens leaves this afternoon for Auburndale, Mass., where she. will attend school at Laselle Seminary the coming yearv

John F. Brinkman, of this city was elected treasurer of the National Conn-, oil of German Catholics, in session at Chicago this week.

Miss Eva Alden left for Boston,on Tuesday, where she wjll continue Iter' studies in the New Engand Conservatory for another year.

A very pleasant surprise party was' given on Wednesday night at the residence of Miss Sophia and Theodore Hulman, in honor of the latter's birthday.

Dr. R. W. Van Valzah to in Washington, D. C., attending the National Medical Congress.

I. K. Clatfelder has returned from a visit to his parents in Washington, HI.

Mrs. A. B. Carleton and daughter, Miss Fannie, are visiting in Chicago. Messrs. Louis Frank and Leopold Joseph of this city, have accepted a position in tho "ifub" clothing store at Chicago.

Mrs. Wells, of north Eighth street, is visiting in Chicago, the guest of Dr and Mrs. Delafield.

The families of Joseph Strong and Lewis B. Martin have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee.

John Baker, wife and daughter, of Rockville, visited Mrs. Will Engle, of south Third street, this week.

Mrs. Jones, of Charleston, will take of Mrs. Buckingham's house, on south Fifth street, the first of October.

Miss Minnie L. Kennedy has returned to the M. E. Conservatory, at Boston, to finish both music and literary course.

Miss Mamie Bauer has returned from Lakfc Mills. Miss Bertie Miller visited Miss Cora Donnelly, In West Lebanon. Ind., this week.

are visiting relatives In Virginia. Miss Minnie Royse will attend school at Ann Arbor, Mich., this year.

Miss Mamie Hennlng, of Evansville,

oi

attend a boarding school at Yorkers, N. Y., the coming term. Edward Morehead is visiting in Los Angeles, Cal.

returned from an extended visit in Maine. Miss Carrie Peddle will attend the School of Design at Philadelphia, this winter.

Miss AnnaS. D^mpeey has left Chicago for St. Paul, where ahe has accepted a position la a millinery establishment.

Mrs. R. N. Hudson has returned from a visit to Canada. Miss Eleanor Young leaves Monday for a visit to New Harmony and Evansville.

Mtos Frank Martin, of Marshall, has been visiting Mis* Nstlta MoKeen, this wwk,

TERRE TTATTTB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL 5

Frank Thomas is ill with typhiod tov-

B. V. Marshall has returned from his

Mtos Electa McKeen is visiting friends in Marshall. Miss Florence Meeum has taken a position at Hen.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Golden are visiting at Centre Point, Ind. Mrs. S. C. Barker and Mrs. Leonard attended the fair at Paris on Thursday.

J. S. Stevens has gone east to purchase thoroughbred cattle for his stock farm. Mtos Josie and Amwiia. Weber, of north Thirteenth left on Tuesday for Niagra Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Godecke spent last

Nero^ Mrs. Joseph Flaig has returned from

states. Miss Pet Finch

Will

leave Monday for

few St. Mary's where she will attend school this year. Miss Mamie Hanna, of Crawfordsville

Seventh street. Mr. A. Hen returned on Wednesday from the east, where he bought largely for his Bazar.

Mrs. Steele, nee Gossett, formerly of J. F. Jauriet A Co., has taken a position at Hen* Bazar.

C. F. Put man has returned from an extended business and pleasure trip through the-East*

Harry Schloss came home last night from Cleveland, where he has been lor nearly three months.

Mrs. Hess and daughter, of Philadelphia, are visiting the family of A. Hen. Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Hen are sisters.

Mrs. Julia Williams and daughter Martha, have returned from Lake Geneva where they spent the summer.

Michael Byers left Thursday afternoon for an extended trip through Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and other northwestern States.

John and Miss Barbara Ironsmith left on Thursday for Mlddleberry, Ind., summoned by a dispatch saying that their mother was much worse.

Samuel Royse and family have taken the Major Hudson homestead on sonth Sixth street, while Mr. Royse's residence on south Fifth to being repaired

The marriage of Miss Georgia Black of Indianapolis to Mr. Herbett Harney will take place Wednesday next at the residence of Mr. N. E. Black, 360 north Meridian street.

Mrs. A. G. Robinson, of Lafayette avenue accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Neir, of Sullivan, Ind., left this week for a short visit to Rochester, N. Y., and Niagra Falls. 'Crawford and Ben MoKeen left on Wednesday night for Denver. Salt Lake City, San Francisco and other western points. The return trip will be made, in about six weeks, by way of Los Vegas and the South.

H. Hulman, Theodore Hulman, J. F. Brinkman, Jacob Bennett, Frank Prox, William Stat®, Peter Bollig and Joseph Tng will attend the convention of German Catholics at Chicago next week as delegates from this city.

Miss Estelle Husted, of this city, for three years kindergartner in the State Normal, has taken a position at Muskegon, Mich., as supervisor of the kindergartners, in that city, nine in number.

R. N. Hause and sister, of south Third street, will sail on the 15th on the steamer Lewrfng Hamburg line for Westphalia Germany., his old home which he has not seen for sixteen years. August Ahrens, of east Main street, also goes on tke same vessel.

Among those who left for Niagara Falls Tuesday were: Misses Carrie Newhart, Annie Filbeck, Kate Chrisman and Annie Calder, Dr. Scovllle, Thatcher Parker, Chas. Phillips, William Bundy, D. Gartrell, William Gartrell, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dresser, J. C. Relchert, J. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Miss Eva and Earnest Alden, Miss Emma Mogger, Miss Lulu Daggett, Dr. and Mrs. Elder, W. H. Maring, Will Chrisman, Herbert Briggs, Mrs. E. P. Stone and daughter, Mr. Finch, L. S. Byers, L. C. Kretz, P. M. Howard, W. H. Fisk, John Webber, J. H. Grayton, Edward Austermiller and sisters, Mr. Kuber, Mrs. Moore, of Pimento, Mrs. Hart and

Mrs. James P. Crawford and children daughter, Mrs. Dave Tate, sm and daughter, Misses Carrie Fisk and Corrine Cruikshank, James Huppitt and Mrs.

Huppit and daughter.

to visiting her cousins, the Misses Hud- Thursday night, Sept. 15, at 677 Main, on. Mrs. Gus Concman has returned from The months with

five weeks' trip to 8t. Paul and the to E. W. Johnson with daily receipts northern lakes. of Oysters fresh from the salt sea. He Mlmea Cora and Fannie O'Boyle wfll ^£—J be headquarters for Oysters, phone number to 202.

Grand opening of the Casino saloon,

wr"

E. M. Wall A Co, 125 North Fourth St. have just received an elegant line of

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Madison have new style frames and some superb steel engravings and pictures in water color. Drop in and see them

The Fumas cigar leaves no disgusting nfrr illwrinfind taste in the mouth. For sals at Baker A Watson's.

F. Pwrdue's

Terre Haute Ice Oon ia the old reliable and the only Home Company in the city. Give home people a chance. Ids always of the best.

Electric Lustre Starch to the best laundry starch. It is used by ladies as a toilet powder. It to the best flesh powder for infsnta. Pure and harmless. Tky It.

The New Stroet Railway

On Ohio street will pass within three doors of one of the most popular plaoes Intheoity, A. H. Boegeman's shoe store, on south Fourth street, where some surprising bargains in fall and winter footwear can be had. Mr. B. to a close buyer, knows ANo. 1 goods—he purchases none other—and therefore is able to offer his customers bargains that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. You are getting the children ready for school now, and are thinking of your own winter outfit, and it will be wise on you# part to give Mr. Boegeman a call.

Examine the stock of Pocket Books and Knives at Baker A Watson's, corner Sixth and Wabash ave.

Remember the opening Thursday night, 677 Main street—Sandison A Burns. ..... ..

Coming!

Every day. New Furniture, such as Sideboards, Parlor Suites, Bed Chamber Suites, Rockers, Music Stands, Desks, Tables, Bookcases, Wardrobes, etc., etc. A. Z. Foster's Carpet and Furniture house, 422, 424, 426 Main street.

Why Pay Big Fees

to an ooultot to have your eyes measured for glasses when you can have it done by an absolutely accurate machine at Kern's jewelry store?

The best made, most elegant light buggy harness in the oity can be found at Peter Miller's 505 Main street. He has also a nice line of trunks, and valises at reasonable prices.

CENTRAL BOOK STORE, 524 Main Strbkt, TTaw a full line of School Books, Blank Books, eto. A fine line of Children's Books, just received, at very low prices. The Central Book Store has just opened one of the finest lines of nice papers ever shown in this oity, embracing several new designs, among them being, "Momie," "Cluny," "Grecian Antique," "Russia Rose," "Etching," "Egyptian Linen," eto. Give them a call and look through their stock, as they oan surely please you. -.t Dr. B. B. GLOVER, Rectai diseases only. No. 115 South Sixth street. Savings Bank' Building.

Dr. Elder's.

telephone to No. 185.

The Place for Good Meals. When you have trouble in getting good meats at this season of the year, just drop in at Patton A Co.'s, corner of Fourth and Ohio, and you will have no further cause for complaint.

Fresh Oysters, Choice Fruits, Alderney Ice Cream, Fresh Candies, Cocoanuts, Celery, Ac. at EISERJ8, Ninth and Main.

THE LINE OF MARCH

On the Prasident's Day will be right

1

past

Joe Miller's Grocery. This will give

n„

1 CCillloC

in are here, and

-9

The Presidential Party

A chance to see how Terre Haute people are able to live so well. There isn't a better grocery, if so good, in Washington. MILLER HAS EVERYTHING.

DisHOir sells paste in any quanity.

Cp

DCCd UoC

Becausc

Psople OnuMI Pwrteetloa.—Patent 1Mielne. [Chicago Mali, Aug. 8, W*J

What are they? As a general thing they are prescriptions having been used with great success by old and well-read physicians. Thousands of invalids have been unexpectedly cured by their use, and they are the wonder and dread of tiysicians and medical colleges in the J. S., so much so, that physicians graduating at medical college* are required to discountenance proprietary medicines, as through them the country doctor loses his most profitable practice. As a manufacturer of proprietary medicines, Dr. G. G. Green of Woodbury. N. J., advocates most oordially,—in order to prevent the risk that the sick and afflicted are liable to, almost daily by the use of patent medicines put out by inexperienced and incompetent doctors by which almost every village and town is cursed and men claiming to be doctors who had better be undertakers, experimenting with their patients and robbing them of their money and health,—for the good of the afflicted that our government protect its people by making laws to regulate the practice of medicine by better experienced and more thoroughly educated physicians, and thereby keep up the honor and credit of the profession, also form laws for the recording of recipes of proprietary medicines, under examination and decision of experienced chemists and physicians appointed for that purpose by tne government, before they are lioensed for general use. He would most freely place the recipe of Bosohee's German Syrup and Green's August Flower under such laws, had he the proper protection, and thereby save the prejudice of the people, and avoid the competition and imitation of worthless medicines. £,* I

Stationery, extra quality, writing paper In boxes and tablets. Prioes very low. Ladies are especially Invited to call and examine. Something nice in school tablets. Baker A Watson's Sixth and Wabash ave.

We refer to those elegant Lamps in A. Z. Foster's Carpet and Furniture house. From one to five dollars can be saved ou Lamps bought of this house. Fine Hanging Lamps from two to fifteen dollars. __________

A fine line of imported and Key West cigars—always fresh. Bost assortment of domestic cigars in the oity. B^ker «fc Watson, Sixth and Wabash ave. •,

U'M Did You Know that the finest line of Floor Coverings ever brought to Terre Haute can be found at the present time at A. Z. Foster's Carpet room? For fear you did not we make the statement that such Is the case. yc -\i

GRAND ARMY REUNION. ::w:

One Cent a Mile To St. Louis.

This to the rate the Bee Line will make open to everybody upon the oocaslon of the 21st National Enoampment G. A. R. Tickets on sale Sept. 24th to 28th inclusive, good to return till Oot. 5th inclusive. The citizens of St. Louis Are determined in their efforts to make this reunion the grandest and most successful in the history of the organization, and will entertain handsomely all strangers attracted to the city urlng the days of the reception. Call on E. E. South, agent, I. A T. H. depot, for time tables and full particulars.

SHIRTS TO MEASURE at HUNTER'S. Prices from $1.25 each and upwards. No weak points. Fit,t material and satisfaction guaranteed. Our samples shown cheerfully whether you care to purchase

or not.

V& t* 'Vj.lf i*

WHY: DO YOU TRADE

AT—j.W-Z**-

PIXLEY& CO.'S?

what you want.

DcCdUbG

We are manufactured and can give you just

You 8ave money on every article

at all times.

T3nr»0iiep You receive proper attention you receive acDVCDLLJT/ commodations as freely as purchases. Por^olICA Money is cheerfully refunded on all purchases

not entirely satisfactory.

We sell more clothingand furnishing gooda than any other concern in the West. Fresh goods received daily from our.

factory. Childrers' clothing a specialty.

H. D. Pixley & Co.

M:. BALUE,

20 South 7th Street Terre Haute.

Real Estate and Loan Broke|

Buy snd 8eil Beal Estate. Houses Rented and Rents CoUected. Non Residents Property taken care of and Taxes Paid. AII Kindsof Real bought and sold on Commission. Correspondence Solicited. Inform/iion Cheerfully Furnished. of given or taken in Exchange for other Property. All Promptly Attended To. 2TOTAJSY FUBLICi

I8S

IlliSl

1

Handsome They Are!

£a!ft 4

1

?r^

purciia8e*$

i.:. -r.- tV.

•Q You receive the best goods at the lowest prices

H£v t,

1