Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1896 — Page 5

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair, DR

%ChEAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE."'1 A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free j"irom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

I'M EMAIL

»,

2c%*

aPEK THE' rEOPLE.

MAN ABOUT TOWN.

The nfewa of the week was the announoement\hatthe inevitable had come to pass. The lEandalia la to be taken into tbe^f^nsyipania By stem as a oog in that m&in&<jpth piece of corporate machinery. ''President MoKeen is to retire at the annual meeting a week from next Wednesday. With his retirement the "Van," as Terre Haute has known it, disappears and the favorite railroad will be managed as are all the Pennsylvania properties on the basis of mathematical calculation and impersonal to the ooldest degree. A week ago yesterday the Pennsylvania officials made known to Mr.

MoKeen and General Manager Williams in Pittsburg that they would take oharge of the property. Mr. Williams was asked to take charge of the law department of the Vandalia but this he declined to do. On the return of Mr. McKeen and Mr. Williams to this city General Superintendent Elliott and Superintendent of Motive Power Prescott were notified of the diaire of the Pennsylvania company to'merge the operation of the road into the Pennsylvania system and they tendered their resignations. When thePennsylvania bought Mr. McKeen's stock in 1893 it was agreed that he was to retain the presidency until the final payment was made on the stook which was last August. The forthcoming annual meeting being the first since the sale was consummated the Pennsylvania company is simply taking oharge of what it bought and has paid for. $

The immediate effeot of this ohange in the actual management of tbe system is what is now interesting railroad men and the public generally. No one acquainted with the situation doubts that eventually it will mean a very serious loss to Terre Haute. This city has come to look upon the Vandalia shops and headquarters as permanently located in thisoity. The people have been so well assured of this that they believe they have a sort of vested right in these substantial benefits to th& city. I bav$ even heard it said that the Bhops cannot be abandoned because Terre Hante has a subsidy interest in them which, of course, is not true. Mr. MoEeen's great favor to his home city will be best appreciated when It is learned how he has centered and held here for so mauy yeare all that by natural progress in railroad control would have gone elsewhere. We have looked upon the Vandalia as the model railroad, in all respects, and it is not pleasant to think of it being merged into a system so big that our pet will be but a small part of the whole property. It is a question whether the radical ohange in polioy, Involving more or less sundering of ties that in turn will cause a loss of business, will be profitable to the new owners. That they oan effect a considerable saving in the oobt of operation by transferring most of the work to the big oompany's offices And officials there is no doubt but it must not be forgotten that this personnel of the old "Van" brought much business. It has been a "home industry" wherever its lines ran and the people were its agents, in a large sense. While the Penn's polioy is to care for its patrons with fostering interest in their industrial and commercial enterprises still there is likely to be, at the outset, more or less estrangement, especially here in Terre Haute. The Pennsylvania oompany was looking a long way ahead, however, when it bought the road and the polioy whloh has been sucoesstul elsewhere is nted upon to be successful here, ner or later. _--)iii nrhaps there is no better example of

Pennsylvania idea in the personal relations of its offloials with the empjfoyea and the publlo than is found in J&e experience of Superintendent Miller of the main line division. Instead of trying to obtain the personal good will of the men he has pursued the opposite course. It Is reported that he said the

Pennsylvania oompany did not

Bend

him here to "make friends of the employes" but to run the road on the Pennsylvania's approved polioy of holding every man strictly responsible for the observance of its rules whloh are the result of the best experience in railroad management. Whether or not he ever said this it is true that his conduct has been on that line. There has been a good deal of quiet criticism by railroad men of his management of the division. They admit that he has the education and technical training of an up-to-date railroad offloial but say there is lacking that indefinable quality which enlists top-notch servioe from those under him. It is pointed out that sinoe he has been superintendent wrecks on his division

have been the moat disastrous and costly in the history of the road. To make stronger the point against his polioy it is said that the same rules whloh he en« forces, for train service and all other operating service prevail on the other divisions where no suoh disasters have occurred. The superintendents on these divisions are not averse to being on good terms with the men. It has long been the aooepted explanation of the Vandalla'a immunity from accidents that the men are as thoughtful and! prudent in their duties as if the pwuji^ ty was their own. Trainmen Jr "forget" orders. Jto every deta^f was painstaking effort anoe doubly sure no acoident.

Congressman Fj the week. It Washington th voting or impofl of next week so that 1 tively few members n«! adjourn from day to da intense excitement over th5*S*otieaii61a message did not last more than a day or two. Then it was recognised that there was not neoessarily to be war with England. The president's message on finanoes which followed a few days later was looked upon by Republicans as an attempt to take an unfair advantage of oongress. The belief with Republicans of experience was that the president thought oongress in the excitement following the war scare would either yield to his wishes in respeot to the retirement of greenbacks or run away home for the holidays without passing any measure for a bond issue. If the former he would get the oredlt and If the latter he would proceed .with the sale of bonds under the provisions of the resumption aot and this would be able to go before the people with the plaint that oongress would not help him and that he had heroioally come to the resoue of the treasury as best he could. It is known in Washington that at the time he sent the message recommending finanolal legislation he was negotiating with the Pierpont Morgan syndloate for a bond issue after the manner of the one of last year. When the house proceeded to pass revenue and bond bills Secretary Carlisle showed how badly the administration had been defeated in its political purpose by an ebullition of wrath and discourtesy toward the legislatiye^br^noh of the government.

The committee of Post G. of the Traveler's Protective Association which has charge of the arrangements for the national convention to be held here in the spring has deoided that it will not be advisable to hold the convention during the week of the running races. It had been supposed the running meeting would be a benefit to the post by affording entertainment for the visitors and wonld be welcomed on that aooount. The objection urged is that it will attract too many strangers to the city and make it more difficult to provide the traveling men with comfortable accommodations. The local members of the T. P. A. say there is no doubt that not less than two thousand visitors will be ia the city and it is particularly desirable that they .be comfortable in their hotel accommodations. /1

ADDITIONAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fred Kickler spent a portion of the week visiting friends in Staunton. Mrs. Albert Wardlow, of Brazil, is visiting Mrs. Fred Kickler, on south Fifth street.

Mrs. L. F. Weber and Mrs. Wm Kielen, of Chadron, Neb., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Joyce, and their sis ters, Mrs. John Theobald and Mrs. A. J. Kaufman, on south Center street.

Rev. B. L. Smith, formerly pastor of the Christian church in this city for a number of years, is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bolinger, 709 south Center street, and will preach at the morning service to-morrow.

W. W. Ray and family, of St. Louis, who spent the holidays with Mrs. Ray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis, re turned home this week, accompanied by Miss Anna Davis, who will make a visit of several weeks.

Mrs. Thomas H. Hite, of south Fourth street, entertained a number of the friends of her little son, last Saturday afternoon. Very pretty souvenirs appropriate to the season were given each participant in the pleasures of the afternoon.

When C. H. Werner, advertising manager for Hobarg, Root & Co., got baok from a holiday visit to Des Moines, this week, he found that Santa Claus, in his goodness of heart, bad left a big, fine, twelve-pound boy at his house, as a New Year's present.

Miss Kate Kadel and Arthur Schrader were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the bride's home on north Center street, Rev. Henry Katt officiating. Misses Lena Sachs and Effle Kadel and Edward and Albert Kadel were the attendants.

The Rev. B. L. Smith Is In the oity, and will preaoh at the Central Christian ohuroh to-morrow at 10:45 a. m. Mr. Smith is now field secretary of the Home Missionary society. He was for three years the pastor of the Christian church in this oity.

Jamie Walsh, the little four-year-old son of ex-Treasurer John L. Walsh, attempted to lift a coffee pot filled with hot ooffee from the stove on Thursday, dropped it, and badly scalded himself as well as his little sister who stood near. The burns are not considered serious.

The members of the Terre Haute Club observed New Year's day by keeping "open house," some three hundred friends visiting the pleasant club house during the day. The rooms were appropriately decorated for the occasion, and refreshments were served to all callers.

Mrs. Henry Beach, of Coopers town, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hannah

CLOSING-OUT SALE OF FURNITURE STILL GOING ON A FEW RARE BARGAINS IN

Side Boards and Chamber Suites

Colombia Calendars are expected dally, .V.

ia«Kri

Tutt, on *outh Sixth alrwtr Miwi ranees Potter, who has been vlalttag with Mrs Beach for several months has returned home, and is at preseni with Miss Jennie Steele, on south Seventh street.

Walter Juntgen, of Paris, III., gave a Trllbjrttheatre party, New Years Eve., to Mt* yessie Havens, Rose Warrington,

Royse, Mary Jfoster, Mltv St. Louis, Messrs. Will Orawferfc Johnson and James Far indlng up withi aupper at

!*rrle and Flora Duenweg en light tables at olnch New In honor of MISN Katha* fer, of Lookport, III. Mlw ireg and Fiqyjjc Itomple cup* and miBB Anna „,-Jjcwith the oongox\M. pertained, Monies at progresawarded to **8- glass vlnerMiss Annie' Wlna»y, a Dresden

ohina pin tray

Mr. "V^lll Sftryer, a silver

matoh safe and Ed Bindley, & .tortoise shell pocket comb John P. Hegarty, the olgar maker, started for Marlon, Ind., Wednesday, for a visit with his brother, Mauriae, but being delayed at Indianapolis, he started for a walk. He fell down on the slippery sidewalks and sustained a severe sprain of his ankle, whloh oompelled him to return home.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Brelnlg entertained a number of friends with a sleighing party New Year's night. After a two hours' drive about the oity thsjjarty repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrg Brelnig on nurth Fifth street, where the remainder of the eveniug was spent in dancing, muslo, eto.

Ed. Seldomrldge, for some time in oharge of the printing department of Hulman & Co., has resigned to aocept a position with Moore A Langen, with whioh firm he was oonneoted before going with Hulman fe Co. He is succeeded in the latter position by Rtohard Hebb, a well-known printer of this city.

The Home Circle Danoing Club held its annual reoeptlon at the Terrq Haute House, New Year's night. It was largely attended, and was one of the moBt enjoyable entertainments of the season. The menu of supper served was more elaborate than usual. During the evening the electrio lights we® turned out, and danoing was induOa in by the light of the fire in the {|ptc fireplaoe in the dining- room.

Some seventy prominent young ladies entertained their gentlemen frlendp with a leap year dancing party last night at Bindley Hall. The ladies pro-, vided bouquets and carriages for the^$ company and saw that their programmes were filled, and none were left to be wall flowers. The hall was tastefully decorated with plants, fernB and cedaj and supper was served. Prof. Breinig's string orohestra furnished the music.

Miss Ruth AdamsonSjfrfc^ a Spiderweb party Monday afternowS^C^rNi.nating with supper and danoing. lowing Misses were present: Molly anft. Emma Crawford, Grace and Gertrude Townley, Josie and Gertrude) Hulman, Florence Cruft, Grace Griffith, Alice Ijams, Estella Lucky, Bertha Hobecg, Gertrude Ryan, Mary and Helen Brl^well, Paula Beauohamp, Louise Kieise*. and Esther Adamson.

Miss Clara Hauck's claBs or "Tbe Young Ladles'Society" of Maple avenue church were most delightfully entertained by MiBS Dora Hauok, on Wednesday evening. Games of various kinds were indulged in, and several musical selections were rendered by Miss Anna Cobleigh. The main feature of the evening was a unique arrangement of Miss Dora Hauck's in the form of a short story with blanks here and there to be properly filled with the names of those present the first correct one receiving the first prize. The first prize, which was James Whitcomb Riley's poems, was won by Wesljrn Burr the second eorrect one, winning the Chinese puzzle, was sent in by Misa Edith Bell. A very delicious three course supper was served late in the evening.

Maxwell C. Hamlll and Miss

Van Deveer, of Hamilton, Ohio, united in marriage at that plaoo Tuesday night. The marriage took plaoeat tbe First Presbyterian ohuroh, and was one of the sooial events of the season. John,R. Cunningham, of this city, was best man, John L. Patterson was one of the ushers, and Miss Martha Williams was one of the bridesmaids. The bride's wedding gown was the one In which her mother was married, of ivory satin, trimmed in duchess lace. After tbe ceremony a reoeption was held at tbe residence of the Hon. Thomas Miiliken, grandfather of the bride, and one of the most prominent residents of Hamilton. The bridal couple left shortly arter the reception for a two weeks' visit in New York, and on their return will be at home to their friends at No. 611 south Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy J. Baker and sons, Miss Anna Baker, 9$r, and Mrs« Merrill N. Smith and Mifis Francis Hamlll attended the wedding'.'

The farewell reoeption to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Byere, at the Central Presbyterian ohuroh, Monday night, was attended by scleral hundred friends, and was a very striking testimonial to the esteem in whioh this worthy oouple are held by the people with whom they have so long been identified. Rev. and Mrs. R. V. Hunter, and S. B. Davis and wife assisted in receiving. The chnroh parlors were prettily decorated for tbe occasion. At the meeting of Oriental Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Tuesday night, Mr. Byers, who had served the lodge faithfully, as keeper of records and seals, for many years, was presented by tbe lodge with a handsome purse, as a reminder of the good will in which he is held by tbe members that order. The same night he left for his new home in Lapocte, Ind., where he has taken a position as

J. FRED PROBST, e^a WABA^ AVEf^UE^Ii^t^iM^wrtwi ^f fi^

bookkeeper for one of tbe largest manufactories in that enterprising oity,. Mrs. Byers will remain here for Mveral weeks, until Mr. Byers is enabled to se cure a house, when be will return to as Mist in shipping tbelr household goodie to their new home.

Mm, William Murden, 107 Third atreet, Albany, N. Y. gives it the raped of praise, as follows: "I have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and find it has no equftl* No family should be without it.

The firm of Wolf, Connelly A Johnson has been dissolved, Joseph Johnson re tiring. The business will be continued under tbe firm name of Wolf A Connelly. Mr. Johnson left last week for the west, on a prospecting trip.

The firm of Aroel Brothers, confection* ers, of south Fourth street, made an assignment to Jonas Strouse Saturday evening.

Hood's Calendar for 1806 is out and it 1B greatly admired. Many pronounce "the handsomest yet." It consists of the head of a beautiful young woman in an oval panel with a stylish gold frame. The background and pad are print9d in harmonious brown tints. The remarkable growth of the editions of Hood's Calendars from one million copies a few years ago to over thirteen millions for 1896 is only paralleled by the wonderful advanoe in favor of Hood's Sarsaparllla, whioh is now the only true blood purifier prominently in the publlo eye.

Relief In One Day.

SOOTH AXBRIOAJT NKBVINE relieves the worst oases of Nervous Prostratloni Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a-single day. No suoh relief and blessing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to oure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme. It always cures it cannot fail. It radically oures all weakness of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvelous and surprising.—It gladdens tbe heart of the suffering and orlngs immediate relief. It is a luxury to take and always[safe. Trial bottles 15 oents. Hold by Cook, Bell and Black, and B. H. Bindley & Co., druggists, Terre Haute, Ind.

When you want anything in the way of fins China, Queensware, eto., the plaoe to go for the very best and at the very lowest prioes is G. J. Hammerstein's,^07 Main street. A call will satisfy you that what he advertises he oarries outj

Buy Eiser's Caramels, none bettor.

AT YOUR OP PRICE.

The Isaac Strouse Stock of Fancy-Goods to be Sold at Cut Prices by Order of the Court.

I. Fechheimer, assignee of Isaac Strouse, this morning began an as signee's sale of the entire stook of Fancy Goods, at No. 422 Main street.' The sale is undertaken by order of the Circuit oourt, and everything must go, including Embroideries, Laces, Jewelry, 3luslin Underwear, Handkerohiefs,

Veilings, Cloaks, Capes, Dress Skirts, Serge Suits, Wrappers, Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens, Underwear, for Men, Women and Children, Furs, Corsets, and in fact every thing in this large stook. Everything is' marked in plain figures and you can't afford to miss the opportunities offered at this sale. The sale will continue until the entire stook is disposed of.

Large Oysters, 25o a quart, at Eiser's.

Now Come and Buy.

We are making the most liberal discount ever made on a first-class and reliable stock of Clothing in order to reduoe stook before taking our annual inventory, February 1st. Every Suit, Overcoat, Odd Pants and Underwear at 25 per oent. discount, whioh is less than cost price.

GOODMAN & HIRSCHLER.

Plow's Candies, fresh, at Eiser's.

Thanks to the Public.

In starting out on the New Year I de sire to return my sincere thanks to a generous publio for the patronage conferred on me during the year just olosed, and which I have endeavored to merit by oarrylng the finest line of China, Queensware, etc., in the market, and selling the same at the very lowest market prices. I shall continue tbe same polioy during the present year, and hope to be favored with a oontinu anoe of patronage. All I ask Is thai when you want anything in the differ ent lines I carry that you will call and examine, and be satisfied that what I say regarding the merits of my goods and their prices is absolutely true.

G. J. HAMMERSTEIN, 307 Main Street.

Fancy Boxes and Baskets at Eiser's.

For Your Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

Fresh O/sters.

E. W. Johnson, 615 Main street, is daily in receipt of fresh New York and Baltimore oysters, wholesale and retail, in can or bulk. For the very finest oysters be suie to go to Johnson's.

Lucky No. 7 arrived at Eiser's.

If y6ur insurance runs out the first of the year you Bhould call on J. A. Dailey, the well known insurance man, 503 Ohio street, and plaoe it with him. He represents none but first-class oompaniee, and oan write you up either for fire, life, acoident or tornado insuranoe, and give you a guarantee that it will be placed in reliable companies. If you have not been placing your Insuranoe with Mr. Dailey, you can celebrate the New Year in no better manner than by giving him a triaU Ha also has a ehoioe lot of real estate Ibargains to offer, either In the way of an lmrestaMot or lot a home.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.

G. A. A W. 0. DlckBon, Lessees, Managers.

Eeturn—Monday, Jan. 6th.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Saturday Eye., January 11th

The grandest play of modern times, James A. Hearne's

Shore Acres.

Beautiful and original scenery.

HAVENS & GEDDES CO.

Warde

By Special Request will present D'En* nerj'a romantic play in four acts

The Mountebank.

"With all the grand scenery and gorgeous costumes, direct from MoVicker's Theater, Chicago.

Secure seats now at Buntin's.

Tuesday, Wedaesday, Thursday,

Mr Friday, Jan. 7, 8,9,10. V. ,h

V,/ The Marvelous

The White Mahatmas

Strange, Peouliar. tfasinating Entertainments. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, 81. .- Secure seats at Buntin's.

Wanted.

Iwillall

Just say I can prove every assertion I make about tbe wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders and wholesale grocers, as I have the books pertaining to all their crooked business of poisoning pure foods and liquors. PETER N. STAFF,

Wcashier

E. W., oare Mail office.

^LECTION NOTICE.

MONDAY MORNING

We will inaugurate a grand Eemnant Sale of Odds and Ends, Remnants, Broken Sizes and Soiled Goods that have accumulated daring the great Holiday rush.

Remnants of Dross Goods, Silks, Velvets,, Linens, Wash Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, etc., etc. Odds and ends in Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Underwear, Shoes, Boys' Clothing, Cloaks and Suits, Millinery, eta, etc., all priced to keep you coming during the "so-called" dull season.

THE BIG STORE

Old Cobweb Hall.

ANTED—Position by or to do office wor

-gILECTION NOTICE.

Interest on Funds QlJstates.

info*%¥

FELT WANT SOP LIED.

urtr

MR. FREDERICK I

"•vff

ress C.

Co. 5.

TXRRB HAUTE A LOOAKSPORT R. R. CO. S KCRBTARY '8 OFFICE. TBRBK HAUTE, IND., Dec. 6, The annual meeting of tbe stockholders of this company will be held at tbe general of flee of the company, in the city of Terre Haute, Ind., on Monday, January 6th. 1896, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 m., for the election of five directors, to serve for the ensuing year, and^or the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. GEO. E. FARRINGTON,

Secretary.

TERRS HAUTE A INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD COMPANY. SECRETARY'S OFFICE. TERRE HAUTE, IND., December 4,1805. The annual meeting of tbe stockholders of this company will be held at the general offices of tbe company, In tbe city of Terre Haute, Indiana, on Wednesday, January 15, 1806, between the hours of 10:00 a. m. and 12:00 o'clock, noon, for the election of seven (7) directors, pnd for the transaction of such ether business as may be brought before tbe meettng. GEO. E. FARRINGTON,

Secretary.

OTICE OF APPO NTM ENT. The undersigned hereby give* notice, that on tbe 28tb day of December, 1885, be was appointed Trustee for tbe benefit of all the creditors of Arcel Brothers, and that on December 30th. 1885, he qualified as such Trns tee and entered upon the discbarge of said trust. J0NA8 STROUSE, A. B. FELSENTHAL, Trustee.

Attorney.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. The undersigned hereby gives notice, that on the 2dth day of December, 1895, he was appointed Trustee tot tbe benefit of all the creditors of Isaac Strouse. and that on Deoember 28th, 1806 be qualified as snoh Tras*

A. B. FKiaKNTHAJU Trustee. Asfarsept n" -4

4&.

111 Abundance. & No Delays, Smallest

The funds of estates often re-» main idle many months awaiting settlement or terminatioa: of litigation. Heretofore there has been no remedy for this in: Vigo county, as no safe depository was offered where. the money could be depended' upon when wanted and at the O same time yield a moderate rate of interest for its ase. In addition to large expense of administration, the loss of in-»' terest was a considerable.

The Terre Haute Trust Co. ,4

if-

Meets this long felt want. If offers executors, administratis tors, guardians, assignees, receivers, and other court officials a perfectly safe deposi-

r"f

tory for funds in their care,. I authorized by law, and pays alp. reasonable interest for the^ same. Come and see us and learn the benefits we offer* Office

ill.

South Sixth Street.

I. H. C. ROYSE, President. H. S. DURHAM, Vice-president. CHAS. WHITCOMB, Secretary.

BUILDING AND LOAN

jg§

Payments.

Mechanics' Building, Loaf

517 OHIO STEEBT.

STOP THAT COOGH!!!

GULICK'S WHITE PINE WILD CHERRY, AND TAR iJ ..WILL DO IT

"In the fall of 1892 I had la grippe, which left me in a very distressed condition, with throat and lnngs very sore and a bad cough. Nothing I used did me any good and I only grew worse till 1 was thoroughly discouraged. Fortunately a friend snggested a trial of Gullck's Syrup of White Pine, Wild Cherry and Tar and Its use soon brought the needed re^ lief. I, therefore, cheerfully indorse it as ail agreeable and efficient cough remedy."

JOSEPH W. LEE.

TKBBB HAUTE, NOV. 10,1893. ?F ____________ '••••."•••feaSiMs.

Suitable and Safe for all Ages. Fifty Cent* in Large Bottles. "$S

QKICUINK PHBPABKD BY

Gulick &Co. Druggists

TERRE HAUTE/IND.

A8K YOUR DRUGOrST FOX IT.

A. M. HIGGIN8,

Lawyer.

Telephone 832. Opera Houae Block

Thurman Coal & Mining Cp.

BIIX OV FABJE TO-DAY»

Brazil Block, per ton *2J» Brazil Block Nat, double screened. /. 2.S Brazil Block Not, single screened 1.3i Otter Creek Lamp ./. 2.M Double Screened Nut J.7S

Oflloe, 684 North Eighth. Thi6nel88.

GEO. R. THURMAN, Manager.