Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1896 — Page 8

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Mrs. Martin N. Diall who has spent the college year in Greencastle, where her two sons and daughter have been attending DePauw, will return to Terre Haute for the summer next week, and will again occupy Professor Noyes's house in Collett Park Place.

Mrs. George Vaughan, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. T. Benefleld.

Mr*. C. A. Lawes, of Chicago, is visiting W. C. Lawes and family. Mort Gould spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Anna Lange Gould, and baby, John Dickerson Gould, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hebb on north Fifth street.

President W. W. Parsons of the State Normal, will attend the National Educational Association at Buffalo, July 7th to 10th. He is on the programme to take part in the discussion of the question, "How Can a Practical School be Made to Answer the Purpose of a Good Public School

Mrs. Fanny Kahn, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman Bernheimer, on north Fourth street.

Mrs. Jane Deck, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. J. S. Miller, of south Thirteenth street.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Barker, of IndiauapoliB, on Sunday morning, June 7th, 1896, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Weinstein, a son.

Gazette: Friends of Miss Marcla Gilmore will be glad to hear of her success sinCe going to Chicago. She is the buyer of the underwear for Field's great department store. She has an elegant private office, is sent to New York and Europe every year, traveling luxuriously, stopping at the best hotels, with a carriage at her disposal. She has, of course, remarkable judgment as a buyer of white goods.

Mrs. S. P. Quinn, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Angeline Schell, who is very ill at her home, 675 Fourth avenue.

Mrs. Corliss Evans, who has been the guest of Mrs. Jack Gulick for the past week, left this week for her home in Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of Kendalville, Ind., are In the city visitiug their son, Rev. William Mitchell, of St. Luke's Mission.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanley, of south Seventh street, Sunday, June 7th, a daughter.

Miss Kate Paddock Is home from Wash Ington, D. CM where she has been attending school.

Mrs. George W. Bement and Madame Atocha left on Monday for the east. Mrs*. Lydla Aiknian, of Washington, Ind., Iss Mrs. Theodore Elliott on Swan street.

Rev. J. S. Holmes, pastor of tl»« Baptist church, has been elected a member of the board of managers of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society.

Will Kichelberger, of south Eighth street, lies in a critical condition and his recovery is doubtful. He is suffering from copsumption.

A. t\ Ringo, money order clerk at the posto(%e. has gone to Elnora, Ind., on a week's vacation.

The Chicago Times-Herald musical critic has the following to say concerning Miss Anita Owen, daughter of J. D. Owen, of this city: "The best known writer of popular songs now before the public is Miss Anita Owen. She is scarcely past 90, of charming and irresistible presence and personality. It, is true Misa Owen caters a little to the public taste, for she is not always severely classic. On the other hand, she never condesceuds to write frivolous matter. Miss Owen is a precocious and versatile genius. At years of age, it is said, she improvised. But It was not until five years ago, when she first came to Chicago from St. Mary's, near Terre Haute, that she began to write for publication. Her work is never mechanical. It is entirely inspired, and her versatility is productive in all lines, from a rollicking negro melody to an aria worthy of the voice of Melba."

Mrs. Madge Hardy, of Rockport, Ind., with her son. Cortner, is visitiug her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cortner, on south Fourth street,

Mrs. S, C. Webb, of New Lebanon, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs, H. M. Duddlessston on north Center street-.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller attended the commencement exercises of Culver Military academy at Marmout, this week, and also visited their daughter, Mrs. Rody Patterson, at Elkhart.

Louis Flnkbiner has returned from ft stay at Hot Spring* Ark., very much benefitted in health.

Mrs. Knos Stronse. of south Fifth street, has returned from Cincinnati, where she went to attend

the

wedding of a niece.

Dougherty, who has been confined to the house for niore than a ymr pwt. was able to be out this week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Sleight

land Sunday night to Accountants' convention. be absent a month.

Lea voting Fowc&— Latest U. S. Gov't Report:

JfcgSSSa

Absolutely

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

left for Cleve­

Mrs. Ira Calder. of Chicago. Is her mother, Mrs. Baur, on south Eighth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davy are visiting in Knlghtsville and Indianapolis. Col. R. W. Thompson celebrated hto eighty-aeventh birthday last Tuesday. During the day hundred* of bis little friends called to congratulate him, and (a the evening he was given an Informal re(1

Powder

PURE

ception by Judge and Mrs. D. W. Henry, at their residence adjoining his. Many of his friends and acquaintances called to pay their respects to him. The pleasures and excitements of the day did not tire him materially, and he is feeling in excellent condition for the national convention at St. Louis, for which he leaves this afterncfon.

Miss May Helmer leaves shortly fi/assume her dnties as stenographer for Dr. Hunter, superintendent of, Winona assembly.

Mrs. H. C. Hanna, accompanied by her son, Scott, went to Alton, 111., Monday, to attend the commencement exercises of the Western Military Academy, where her son, Hubert, graduated with high honors.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talley. left on Wednesday on a trip to Old Point Comfort, Virginia.

Mrs. Anna Cooper and Miss Lena Werner have returned' from Clifton Heights, Cincinnati, where they were the guests of Mrs. Albert Kleiser.

P. P. Thomas, cashier of the Terre Haute Electric Railway company, has returned from Newport, Ind., where he was called by the death of his brother.

Squire Williams, who was a resident of this city many years ago, has returned from Missouri to make his home here. He returned twenty-one years to a day from the time he left here. He has purchased property on south Fifteenth street, and expects to go into business.

W. C. Isbell has gone to Michigan for the benefit of his health. Mrs. Horace M. Smith entertained a party of friends with a porch party Tuesday morning at her home on south Sixth street. The morning was spent in guessing literary conundrums propounded by the hostess. The following were the guests of the occasion: Mrs. Phoebe Cook, Mrs. Jos. Strong, Mrs. A. C. Ford, Mrs. L. S. Briggs, Mrs. B. V. Marshall, Mrs. Emil Froeb, Mrs. S. M. Reynolds, Mrs. Lewis Cox, Mrs. W. W. Adamson, Mrs. S. R. Hamiil, Mrs. H. J. Baker, Mrs. C. M. Hamill, Miss Margaret Tuell, Miss Sara Floyd, Miss Sarah Ball, Mrs. S. J. Young, Mrs. R. G. Jenckes, Mrs. John E. Lamb, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. F. C. Crawford, Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington, and Mrs. H. H. Boudinot.

A. B. Hussong, of the Havens & Geddes Co., attended a luncheon given at Greencastle on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hamilton, in honor of the DePauw university class of 1871. This class was the first graduating from DePauw that numbered women among its members.

Miss Grace Smith, of Rockville, is in the city to attend the High school commencement.

Miss Torrence, of Evansville, is visiting Miss Josie Douglass of north Eighth street. Miss Cora Fry, of May Station. 111., who has been visiting Miss Amy Sovern, returned home on Thursday.

Miss Jane Boys Creighton and Miss Jean Boys Telfair, of Coates college, left Thursday for California. At Kansas City they will be joined by Miss Margaret Creighton, of Chicago, and the party will spend the summer in Los Angeles with the Misses Creightons' mother.

Mrs. John Mason Duncan will visit Mrs. A. J, Alexander in Crawfordsville next week.

Mi*s. Gibson aud daughter, Mrs. Strebe, of Decatur, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. W. H. Gloyd and family on north Sixth street.

Miss Genevieve Williams, of Huntingburg, Ind., was the guest of Miss Frederica Tucker, this week.

W. W. Lockwood, of Pern, Ind., who is a member of the Junior class of DePauw university, is in the city the guest of his brother, George B. Lock wood, of the Tribune.

Miss Liusie Timberman, of south Thirteenth street, has returned from Chicago, where she was the guest of Mrs. E. Johns.

Miss Mattie Hone has gone to Chicago to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. I. EL Johns, formerly of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Cantwell, of Spencer, Ind., are visiting their son, T. B. F. Cantwell, of Maple avenue.

Mrs. G. W. Kumler, of Columbus, O., Is visiting her sister. Mrs. C. C. Luckey, on north Eighth street.

Will Walker, who Is how In business at Moutpelier, Ind., was the guest of his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker, on north Sixth street this week.

Miss Grace Arnold has returned from school at Oxford. Miss Carrie Brinkman, of north Eighth street, entertained the Olympiad club Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mattox, of north Seventh street, attended the commencement exercises at DePauw university this, week. Her. niece. Miss Anna Hayward, was a member of this year's graduating class.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob May celebrated their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary last Wednesday.

Rev. J. H. Cram is in Kansas City, where

attend the Gar he baa received a call to fill the pastorate They expect to of a church. Vera J. Barlow and James Cox were* announced this week as Democratic candidates for the nomination for prosecuting attorney.

Miss H. Clara M.iriow, of Anderson, visiting Miss Pearl Ellis, on south Third street. I %$

President and Mm. J. Miaeott Duncan, of Coates College, gave a reception to the graduates of that institution Wednesday evening, receiving is the assembly room.

W. W. Ray, chief operator "of the Yandalia, has rented the house of Mrs. E. W. Noel, on south Center street. T. J. Odell, another of the train dispatchers who comes here as a result of the recent move, will for the present make his home with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis, on east Poplar street, while John Davis, another of the dispatchers, will probably take a house on south Seventh street.

Well! Well! Well!

House cleaning done, I have got new Carpets, new Furniture, and now I must see how tidy it all looks. Oh I forgot I was going to stop at H. F. Schmidt, the Optician, and let him fit me with Spectacles, then I can appreciate my work by seeing it clearly. Schmidt keeps at 673 Main street, 5 doors west of Seventh.

Two dollars will pay for a season ticket to the I. M. T. A. Ten fine concerts and recitals.

Buy Eiser's Ice Cream Soda. The Water Works Company offer special inducements in another column of this issue.

The Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company's steamers are now running daily (except Sunday) between Detroit and Cleveland. When traveling East or West, North or South, try to arrange to take advantage of these luxurious steamers between Michigan and Ohio. If you are contemplating a summer outing write A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich., for illustrated pamphlet, which gives full information of a trip to Mackinac via the Coast Line.

The Shoe that Pinches.

The shoe that pinches is a good shoe to avoid, whether the pinching be of the purse or foot. Our stock was selected with an eye to comfort, but proper styles have not by any means been overlooked. We carry every shape of toe and all widths of last. Our #2.00 shoes are the sellers and trade builders. Our line of lace and gore Buskin are just the thing for warm weather. It's hard enough to have to work without being punished with ill-fitting shoes. Try a pair of our rest for the weary. 7li BOEGEMAN,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, .TI NE 13, 1896.

The rooms were beautifully decorated, »r»d music, vocal and instrumental, added greatly to the pleasures of the occasion.

Mrs. W. H. Duncan, of south Fourth street, entertained the Tuesday club last Saturday evening, it being the last night meeting of the season. The prizes were won by Mrs. James H. Scudder and John T. Beasley.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Weldele, of 1345 south Fifth street, Friday, June 12th, a daughter.

Miss Kate Springer, of New Lebanon, Ind., is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Anna Surrell is visiting in Crawfordsville.

Miss Ida Ossenburg, of Evansville, is visiting Miss Elizabath Hensel, on south Fifth street. 5

Miss Myrtle Ixve McMahon, of Galveston, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tipton.

Mrs. and Miss Irish, of Marietta, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. R. P. Ijams and Miss S a I a a W a a 5

Mrs. Helen V. Allen has returned from a visit to Washington, D. C. O. E. Connor, of the city school force, leaves next week for a six weeks' visit„„at his old home, Cloverport, Ky.

Mrs. J. M. Dishon is visiting Mr. Dishon's mother and brother in Indianapolis. 1

CharleS' Miller, one of the train dispatchers of the Yandalia, who comes here as a result of the removal of the train dispatcher's office from St. Louis, is a nephew of J. M. Dishon. ^r j,«.

Mr&

Mrs. William Harcourt King will arrive in the city to-morrow to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer, on south Fifth street.

Sure to Win.

The people recognize and appreciate real merit. Th%t is why Hood's Sarsaparilla has the largest sales in the world. Merit in medicine means the power to cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures—absolutely, permanently cures. It is the One True Blood Purifier. Its superior merit is an established fact, and merit wins.

Hood's Pills are easy to take,' easy to operate. Cure indigestion, headache. Take advantage of the cheap rate offered by the Water Works Company.

We have a dozen different makes of Bicycles, all of which are firstclass. Come and see them.

FINKBINER & DUENWEG

NVi south Fourth street.

We quote a few prices On such goods a are now being bought for summer wear: Ladies' Tan, dark stock, lace |5i..W Ladles' Tan, dark stock, lace 3.00 Ladies' Don., pat. trim, lace ... L50 Ladies' Don., pat. trim, lace 2.00 Ladies' Don., pat. trim, lac.......... 2.30 Ladies' Tfcn Oxford i-qo Ladies' Tan Oxford, dark 1.30 Ladles'Tan Oxford, dark a.00

Etc., Etc., Palace Shoe Store. 430 Main T. J. Griffith, Prop,

JTf it is Furniture op Carpets you are looking for, Willis Wright wants to see you at 424 Maiu street His prices will open your eyes they are so reasonab!e.

Cut Prices

On Screen Wire remnants—our Screen Doors have

4

in fniptes and are the best

styles sold in the city. A, G. Austin & Cu

AN OUTLINE.

The girl I was married yesterday. I read no nor my eyes are blurred with tears, One line of print can bring back all the years I deemed as dead and make December May For we were young and dreams were passing street. And earth seemed all to smile with tenderness Upon our love, and we were happy—yes, A thousand ways to us life seemed complete. This love I learned to look upon as dead. And yet tonight I feel a doll, strange pain. An ache here in the throat I cannot sway I see again that quaint trick of her head, The swelling of her throat—but dreams are vain— The girl 1 loved was married yesterday. —John Northern Hilliaxd in Chicago Record.

WAITING FOR A FARM

Jim Randall and Steve Hall sat in the village inn of the latter one evening after it was closed to outsiders, smoking their pipes of peace and friendship, as was their wont

It was a plain countr^ inn, where you could buy almost anything, but it also showed signs of modern improvements, since the increase of population and the times demanded it

Steve Hall had inherited it from his father, and. having come into possession year before, married the girl he loved and settled down, which happy course of action he was constantly urging upon his old friend, Jim Randall. "If yon love Em well enough to have her, why don't yon marry at once, instead of spending your best years in courting and waiting?" asked Steve of his friend. "Oh, I can't afford itl" answered Jim, stooping to knock the ashes from his pipe. "Em's a good girl and has promised to have me but I told her she, or rather we, must wait until I could see my way clear to support a family." ,•$ "What did she say to that?" inquired Steve, with a curious expression on his face. 'She said of course we couldn't expect to marry at once—you see, that was five years ago—and she was willing to wait, but didn't want me to think she cared for money. To be with me poor would be happiness enough for her, and so on. You know how girls always talk under those circumstances." "Yes, and I know Emma Willis always means what she says. Jim, if you had married her four years ago, you would have been a rich man now." "A rich man! How?" "Well, to tell the truth, I see a good many signs of neglect about your farm which I know would never exist where Emma Willis lived."

Jim colored at this intimation of his indolence, and answered stiffly: "Well, when it's all my own, I'll take more pains with the old place, and marry Em in the bargain." "Don't wait for that, old boy. Do both right away, and, my word for it, you'll never be sorry."

These words rang in Jim Randall's ears as he walked back in the starlight to the only home he had known since he was a boy.

Here he had lived with his grandfather and the old housekeeper evf.r since first going to school, then assisting in the care of the farm until the whole charge gradually fell upon him. But he never took much interest in it—it was too much like working for nothing. "Wait until it is my own," he would say to himself "then you'll see something worth looking at." For Jim was his grandfather's expected heir, and some day, not far off perhaps, these acres would be in his possession. Then he would bring his wife here and fix up the old place and show folks what he could do. But now he might as well take the world easy and not work himself to death for his board and clothes.

Thus he had always reasoned until tonight he began to wonder whether he hadn't done wrong, "Wife," said Steve Hall that night, 'I do believe Jim will live on and on in the old place until the old man dies, before be will better himself. He has fallen in this careless, indolent way of letting things go, until it wouldn't surprise me to hear that Em herself slipped away from him." "It is a shame," rejoined Mrs. Hall warmly, '"to let such a sweet, pretty girl as Emma Willis waste the best years of her life waiting for such a man. I dcclare I'd marry somebody else just in spite!" *'No» you wouldn't, my dear. But it is too true that Jim doesn't seem to knpw what he's waiting for. I can't see that his prospet improve at alL "'Tlicy may before long, for old Mr. Rdftfdall 'has seamed unusually feeble lately."

Even as he spoke, Jim Randall was trying to rocpe the eld man from sleep in the bigchair, where be was surprised to find his praudfather at this late hour. But in vain. No earthly power could arouse the old farmer from the sleep that had come upon him alone and unexpectedly. So the news later spread throughout the town, and a few days later they laid him beside the companion of his youth, who had gone years before.

Then Jim Rahdall felt desolate. enough, and his only comfort was in the thought that the farm was now his, and be could do as he pleased.

The relatives assembled after the funeral to bear the will read, which seemed a mere matter of form to most of them, as Jim's expectations were shared t»y alL

After several small bequeuts the lawyer read the astounding passage: "In consequence of the apparent dislike of my grandson, James Randall, to the pursuit of agriculture, I hereby give and bequeath my farm, consisting of 35 acres, with the house and outbuildings thereon, to my brother, William Randall, and to my grandson, James Randall, the sum of £1,000, to be paid one month after my decease."

Everybody in the room sat stupefied until the lawyer commenced rolling up the parchment which had brought such ooofuioB in the camp. Then a general

movement took place, and the less fortunate legatees took their leave. William Randall came up to James, and taking him by the hand said: "This was entirely unexpected and undesired by me. I supposed and had no other wish than that you would the fortunate one."

This was said in a broken voice, with tears standing in the speaker's eyes, for he was a plain, hardworking farmer, and entirely overcome by his good fortune. 3^

James grasped his hand, trim said hoarsely: "You are welcome to it, Uncle William. There is no one else I would rather have it go to. I'll see you tomorrow," turning hastily away.

When he was left alone, he covered his face with his hands and groaned. Where were his prospects now? What had become of all his fine plans for improvement? When would Emma ever become his wife?

These and other things connected with the mortification of having it known that his expectations had been disappointed caused him to feel miserable. The £1,000, which was surely his, sank into paltry insignificance beside the loss of a farm worth £400 an acre—and all lost through his own laziness. He nould not blame his grandfather, for he knew he deserved the lesson.

There he sAfc miserably thinking until twilight had closed in, and he was summoned to the evening meal but he could not eat, and resumed his place by the fire, wishing and not wishing he might see Emma Willis.

So, when her face appeared behind that of Mr. and Mrs. Hall, he sprang to meet her with more joy than he had felt for years. They had come to offer their sympathy and advice to Jim, who was in an excellent frame of mind to reoeive

With his hand clasping Emma's, he sat and listened to his faithful friend Steve, who was suggesting some useful hints. "It ain't so much the loss of the plaoe, Jim," said Steve, "as it is upsetting all your plans. It would take a deal of money to get things all right again, and here you've got £1,000 in cash to do what you've a mind to with. 'A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush,' you know, and as you have all your life been waiting for something to turn up, suppose you turn up yourself and show what kind of stuff there -fa in you."

I will, Steve, I will!" Jim exclaimed, jumping up. 'I see now what a selfish, aimless life I have led, waiting—I am ashamed to acknowledge—for another man to die that I might jnjoy the fruit of his toil. Fr( 111 this hour I am resolved to live to *some purpose, and, with Emma to help me, know I shall be a happier man."

Although agriculture was distasteful to him, he resolved to conquer his dislike and make amends for the past So he bought a small place and worked hard to bring it to a high state of cultivation.

He was so successful that his fame as a farmer spread abroad, and many applications for advice and consultation did he receive. The old farmers said there was no use competing with him at their county exhibitions, for he regularly bore off the highest prizes. And his wife, now a rosy, cheerful matron, made the best butter and cheese in the county.

His farm was growing too small for his extended operation^, and he was negotiating for the purchase of more land, when his uncle William was killed by a fall from a wagon and on reading the will he found, to his surprise and gratification, that the old farm had been willed back to him, improved 100 per cent.

He took possession with an overflowing heart, now fully appreciating and enjoying the occupation which had taught him that the greatest happiness of life is in the full employment of our talents, whatever they may be, aided in his case by the great power of love.— London Spare Moments.

.. Children's Dresses.

The sailor dresses have been a boon to mothers. This year they are again to be in fashion. Striped linen is cooler than serge and galatca, duck or pique, but does not look nearly so smart. For play and hard wear sailor dresses are the best style. They are made with full skirts, sometimes plaited, again iwith plain front breadth and the rest of the skirt laid in plaits. The skirt is attached to a thin, sleeveless waist, over which is put the full blouse with sailor collar. On th* front of the waist the white colored vest piece is sewed with its high band around the neck. These sailor dresses arc expensive at /he first of the season, but later can be bought for less than it costs to have them made at home, and, as is the case with most ready made garments, are well cut and fairly well sewed.

Children's dresses are made veiy daintily, with large, white embroidered collars and white insertion. The materials are dimities, piques, chambrey and polka dotted linens and muslins— all good nld fashioned sounding ytuffs. For instance, for a girl of 8: A pink pique made with a jacket and skirt, a white blouse waist of embroidery and insertion, with a wide sailor collar. Pretty are the poke bonnets prepared for little tots from 2 to 4. They are made in delicate shades of dotted swiss or gauze, with face trimmings of lace or ribbon.—Chicago Times-Herald.

The best Bicycles are to be found at Willis WrightV, 424 Main street. He is sole agent in this city for the famous Columbia and Hartford Wheels, the best on the market "P§r$ona//j Conducted"

Tours an not more enjoyable than the every day service erf the V.-P., VandaliaPenssylvaaia, the short line from Terre Estate to the east.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

A Very I Sale of

Black Sateen, double ruffle skirts, Black Sateen embroidered ruffle skirts, Plain Linen Colored skirts and Striped Liuen Colored skirts, worth #1, $1.25, $1.50 and tl.75, goat ,r

1"

EACH.

Linen Colored Skirts with embroidered ruffle, Striped Linen Colored Skirts, Black Sateen Melba Skirts, and Chameleon Moire Skirts, worth fl.25, #1.50, #1.75, #1.98 and #2.25 go at

tE3 A CH.

A Sale of

Handkerchiefs.

Linen color with white lace edge linen color embroidered white with linen color edge and lace hemstitched worth up to 25c, go at

12 2 C. EACH.

Corsets.

A lot of uew White 50c Summer Corsets, on sale at

29c

EACH.

A Lace Sale.

Point D' Liere, Point D' Margot, and Point D' Venice Laces 7 to 14 inches wide new goods popular color worth up to #1.50 yard choice

48c

YABI).

Hosiery.

Misses' Hermsdorf Black Hose, double spliced heel and toe, worth 25c sizes 5,(%, choice

•5C

i'AIK.

Ladies' Hermsdorf Black 40 Gauge Cotton Hose with or without white foot spliced heel and toe worth 2£c choice

WW*

IgC 1'AIK.

Fans.^i

Fine Feather Fans, spangled and hand painted all colors worth #1.00 choice

48c

New goods everywhere, teresting to stop at.

It's always in-

In the

Grocers

Have Strawberries, Raspberries,

Blacfc berries, 5 yf^ New Tomatoes, Spring Chickens, »1

Cucumbers.