Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 February 1897 — Page 5

Full Set Teeth

Silver Fillings 50c Cleaning Teeth 50c 22 Karat Gold Crown $5 00 Extracting, Without Pain 25c Gold Fillings, According to Size.

TerreBante D«ntal Parlors

22 South Sixth Street.

MAN ABOUT TOWN.

One of the several evangelists who have been holding meetings in this city recently told a good story at one of his afternoon services. It has probably done service on a number of occasions, but that does not alter the fact that it is funny. According to this evangelist a colored preacher was at sea when a severe storm arose. The clouds came down upon the vessel and the waves hurled themselves over the decks. The lightning flashed and the winds shrieked through the rigging. It was a time of exceeding terror, especially to all the landlubbers on board. The colored preacher had great faith in prayer, but the extremely threatening aspect of affairs unnerved him. He sought the captain and asked if there was any danger of the vessel going down. "I don't know what is going to happen," replied the skipper. "It is my opinion, though, that we are quite as safe as we should be on land."

The colored man was somewhat reassured by this calm observation from the old tar and he tried to enjoy the tumult of wind and wave. It was grand beyond question. It beat anything he had ever seen on land, as Niagara beats Tennyson's brook. For a little while the preacher was rapt away in the surpassing sublimity of the spectacle, but by and by his fear returned in tenfold measure. He returned to the captain with the same question in regard to what the vessel was likely to do. The captain this time gave him the following answer: "Make your way to the fo'csl and listen at the sailors. When they quit swearing it will be time for you to get scared."

The negro crawled along the railing of the vessel to the forecastle. Just as he reached it "the ship gave an awful lurch and groaned like a living thing in agony. The poor preacher thought it was all over, "However, he crawled into the entrance of the foreoastle and listened. Then he gasped "Bless the Lawd, they're still cussin'I"

The story of the runaway of the chomical engine team this week has been told in the daily papers. The manner of the stopping of the team, however, has not been told. It will be remembered that the fire, to which the chemical was called on the night of the runaway, was in a feed store at the corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets. The apparatus had just arrived and the hose had been unreeled when a slight explosion caused the horses to run. They went north on Fourth street at a terrific pace, leaving the firemen behind. How were they to be overtaken What was to be done These questions were not pondered long. A couple of firemen leaped into the chief's rig and started in pursuit as fast as the horses could be made to go. It was a mad flight. The runaways had a good lead and it looked for a while as if they were going to keep it. At last, however, the pursuers begau to gaiu upon them and somewhere near the Big Four railway the chief's rig flew by the chemical and the two firemen were ahead of the runaway horses. To stop them was the next problem. While one of the firemen drove, the other faced to the rear and began to wave his whip in the faces of the chemical team. In this way they were gradually slowed down and stopped.

One of the most interesting sights one can find in this city is that presented by the children's sewing club when in session at the social settlement on north First street. These little girls meet once a week —on Saturday afternoons—and learn how to handle the needle. They sew all sorts of little garments, each one taking home with her the product of her own deft fingers. The reception room and library of the settlement are not large enough to accommodate the children. They overflow into the dining room. The lively company is full of interest for anyone who has a heart under his vest. Many of the girls are pretty and nearly all exhibit the most astonishing aptness in mastering the light tasks set for them to perform. The teachers are among the best known women of the city. The class is growing and Miss MeComb expects it to be much larger In a short time.

The barbers are grwit people to make light of the unprofessional way men who shave themselves have of keeping their razors sharp. "Why," said one of them this week. "I never knew a man in my life outside the barber business who knew as much about keeping a rasor in order as the boy that shines shoes in our *hop. They yank the blade back and forth ov*r the strop a few times and then snatch a bunch of hair out of their head to see if it is sharp. If it cots the hair without the latter being made fast at both ends, they thiuk the raxor is all right, when as a matter of fact moat any kind of a rough edge will cut a hair. Rasors come in here for xne to sharpen that are as dull as an Indian battle ax. But the amusing thing is that the owners of these old case knives, when they get into a barber chair, make out that they are used to a good shave. It's a blamed funny world."

The life of the street car conductor is not the one that should be chosen if the

S®|!»1

person making the choice desires rapidly to accumulate a fortune. The street car conductor very often fails to come out at the end of the week with even the somewhat meager salary that he is supposed to receive. In other words, he is frequently "short," through some mishap or another. For instance, the car is crowded. The conductor is hustling through, collecting the fares. About the time he gets to the middle of the car some person hands him a dollar. Probably he has two or three passengers for the next crossing. In the excitement he makes a miscount of his nickels and dimes and the shortage comes out of his salary. If he takes the dollar and passes on, not infrequently he "rings up" the fare then and does it again when he returns the change—such is the force of habit. Another way in which the street car conductor loses every now and then may be briefly explained. When he goes off one car to relieve another man, he takes a record of his fares from the register. He often has to make the change very quickly and in doing so makes a mistake to his own financial injury. If his mistake should be in the other direction, the man who took charge of his car would reveal the fact by his record and the conductor would be required to square up. It is not in evidence that the company ever gets the worst of it to any considerable extent.

One of the most prominent families in this city is remarkable, among other things, for a series of trivial accidents that have befallen the children. There are five of them and not one has escaped an injury of greater orless gravity somewhere about the right side of the forehead. The oldest, a young woman, when small got in the "vay of an ax with which her father was cutting some timber with which to make a chair for her. Her scalp was laid open. The second child, now a young man, was similarly injured about the temple the third and fourth—twins, by the way—met with the family casualty, and the last, a little girl, wears a scar in the same region, caused from being thrown from a buggy in a runaway.

THE MORTALITY LIST.

Tlioro Were More liurials In tlie Cemeteries Last Month tlian in any .1 anil ury since 1 Hlt'i.

The physicians have been saying this winter that there isn't any sickness to amount to anything, but, if there isn't, the fatalities seen out of proportion. There were 48 burials in the two cemeteries last month, and an examination of the records shows that this is a greater number of burials than in any January since 1892. The records show the January interments in the two cemeteries since 1890 to be

1890 189 1 1892 1893 1894 189 5 189tt

J—Charlotte

Highland WoodLawn lawn. Total 12 31 12 29 ..35 26 58 2 7 8 35 10 27 14 41 ..?0 12 32

The following is the list of interments for Woodlawn and Highland Lawn cemeteries, as reported by Superintendent Bain for the month of January: woodlawn. 4—Wm. J. E. Wright, 18 years, peritonitis: 3101 north Seventh street. 5 -Louise Meeker. 78 years, valvular disease of the heart:'1331 Sycamore street. 11—Kathorlne Hickman. 82 years, nervons exhaustion: 12") north Second street. •—Sally E. Taylor, 55 yoars, dropsy city.

Kayburn. 48 years, consump­

tion north Second. 21 -Zella M. l'eabody, 22years, gastric ulcer, 915 north Second street.

Infant Sedletzeck, 15 days, Inanition 2035 Locust street. 25—Nicholas Koth, 30 years, two guushot wounds R07 Ohio street. 31—Raymond Bryant, 7 days imperfect circulation 904 south Ninth stroet.

HIGHLAND LAWN.

1—John Browning. 37 years, valvular disease of the heart 015 south Third street. 1-Alex Matzen, 39 years 1 day, typho'd fever elU'. 3—Douglass 11. Smith. 30 yoars, consumption Home and Wabash avenues. 3—James Stewart. 25 years 1 day, phthisis pulmonalls Cleveland ave. 4 -Laura Sturm. 30 years 1 day, consumption 31ti Poplar street. 5—llelen'M. Morris, 4years 1 day,spasmodic croup city. 8 -Claire H. Logan. years, double phosalpmax Detroit, Mich. 9—Simeon liothrock, 65 years, cirrhosis Lafayette. 11—Clarence Spear, 1 year 0 months, membranous croup: Hvt4 Fourth ave. 12—Edgar Smith. 88 years, tuberculosis pulmonis 63# Chestnut street. 12 -Harry Ferguson. 21 .years, consumption, 'tU north fourteenth street. i:» -Marv Cannon, 18 yc irs. tuberculosis pulnionalls: 27 north Thirteenth street. 13 -Infant O'Flaherty.'B days, congestion of bowels: city.

Hi -Infant Starkey. still born city. 17- Infant Kulman. still born city, lit Morris Wat kins. 39 years. 1 day. malaria city. lit Haby Griffith. 1 day. Inanition city. 19 -Win. J. Anten, 50 years, consumption: 70t north Third street. 19- Infant Davis. 1 day. Imperfect circulation: 21 south Seventeenth street2»~John H. Hughes,68 years, urenima 813 north Seventh street. 2-v-Clifford Boroughs. 6 months, pneumonia: 1624 south First st reet.

Harry Kussell. 21 years 1 day. tuberculosis: Third ave. and Thirtee ith street. 21—Rose M. Mahllng. 16 weeks 1 day. paralysis of heart: 602 north Seventeenth street. 23—Mamie Carter, 21 years 1 day. consumption 611 north Third street. 33—Infant McBroom. 2 weeks, vilvular insuttlclency 441V* sout Thirteenth. 23- Infant Allen, still born city. 24—Infant Revels, 9 months 1 day, inanition 1«CJ north Eighth street. ?"—John N. Reus, 80 years, pulmonary hemorrhage city. 86—Mary A. Reeves, 65 years, paralysis of heart 14 locust street26—Leach Poston. 68 yowrs. acute albumInarla 1406 south Thirteenth street. 26-Infant McColough. 5 weeks 1 day, inanition 701 north Thirteenth street. 28—Mary Alexander, 56 years, cardiac dypuoca 1216 north Center street. 2»—Susan Brown. 80 years, strangulated hernia 424 north Fourth street. 30-Sophia Bautnan, 77 years 1 day. dropsy Ohio street.

Woodlawn. 9 Highland

Lawn,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY

34

total,

43.

KxpenftJvv B*n«voleii«e.

There is a venerable and benevolent jndge in Paris who at the moment of passing sentence on a prisoner consults his assessors on each side of him as to the proper penalty to be inflicted. "What ought we to give this rascal, brother?" he says, bending over to the assessor on the right "I should say time years." "What is your opinion, toother?" to the assessor on the left. "I should give him about fcnr years."

The judgt% with benevolence: "Prisoner, not desiring to give you a long and severe term of imprisonment, as I should have done if left to myself, I have consulted my learned brethren and shall take their advice. Seven years." —Loudon Telegraph.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The scandal lovers are looking for a rich and racy time when the trial of Alice Hunter, of south Seventeenth street, indicted for keeping an assignation house, comes up for trial in the Circuit court. The character of the house has long been questioned, but until the neighbors, as a matter of self-protection, took the matter in hand, there was no evidence to be had on which to secure an indictment. The neighbors took hold of it, however, and it is said have a formidable list of names to present as witnesses to establish the bad reputation of the place. The fine for keeping a house of assignation cannot be less than ten dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail not more than six months nor less than one month. The prominence and wealth of some of the parties whose names are said to have been used as frequenters of the place may have the effect of causing the woman to plead guilty, to avoid airing the case.

"First she would and then she wouldn't, explains the frame of mind of Mrs. Kath erine Herz, a Second ward woman, who brought suit against her husband, Charles for divorce, Tuesday before dinner, and then before supper dismissed it. She accused him of about all the mean things she could think of in her complaint, and then took them all back when she found out that she couldn't get along without her Charley.

Officer James Bishop, whose action in the shooting of Officer Nick Both last week was thoroughly investigated by the grand jury, and resulted in his exoneration, returned to work on the police force this week by direction of the police board The action of the board meets with the general approval of the public.

Charles Casad, who came here from the Indianapolis Journal to act as managing editor of the Daily Express during the campaign, and Charles C. Oakey, for long time editorial writer on the same paper, both retired this week, Mr. Allen resuming his position as managing editor, and Ed. P. Bell taking Mr. Oakey's place.

One hundred and fifty members of the Jackson club went over to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend a banquet and dance given in their honor by the Cleveland club of that city. They went on the Big Four Special, which made a phenomenal run. There was a parade in Indianapolis in which the Cleveland club joined. The members had a good time, and speak in the highest terms of the royal way in which they were entertained.

The concert of the Philharmonic club at High school hall Monday evening demonstrated fully that the club is the most pretentious musical organization ever attempted in this city, and the success of the concert and the evident satisfaction given proyee that Prof. P. J. Breinig is peculiarly gifted as a musical director. The daily papers have said so much of the merits of the programme that it is hardly worth rehearsing here, but as The Mail said last week, the managers depended on the merits of the first concert to assure the success of others to follow, and the truth of this has been well established. Everyone who listened to the programme has been a walking advertisement since last Monday night, and when the next concert is given, which will probably be sometime in April, High school Hall will not hold the crowd. It is not out of place, in speak ing of the excellence of the concert, to mention the violin solo by E. F. Colburg, in Schubert's Nocturne, which stamped him as a violinist of great promise. Much of the financial success of the club is due to the hustling ability of the business manager, Fred Kessler, who labored incessantly for the succecs of the entertainment, making it in fact a work of love. The other officers of the club, all of whom are deserving of praise, are: Arranger of music, Prof. Jacob Breinig director of orchestra, Prof. P. J. Breinig, and coucertmaster, E. F. Colberg. The next concert of the club will have as special features some prominent vocalist, a harp soloist and a string quartette. Jf the others are as strong attractions as were Oliver Willard Pierce, pianist, and Adolph Schellschmidt, 'cellist, of Indianapolis, Monday night, they will attract a large audience in themselves.

Over *1*3,000 worth of contracts for business improvements have already been let this year, and all of these within a block of the corner of Sixth and,in streets. The contract for the*^ ., ig of the Deniing building, to be occupied by A. Herz, was let this week to John Schuniaker & Co., of Indianapolis, the contractors who ere ted the L. B. Root & Co. building, their bid of $21,100 being the lowest. Mr. Herz will soon let the contract for the fixtures, which will cost in the neighborhood of $8,00..

EYEOTG

Tt

is expected

to have the store ready for opening about the 1st of September, and it will be the largest and handsomest notion and fancy goods store in the state. James Hunter this week let the contract for his new laundry building at Sixth and Cherry streets to Charles W. Abbott, the lowest bidder, for $17,500. This building will be erected with the idea of securing the greatest fire protection passible, and with perfect lighting and ventilating facilities, and will be one of the most complete lanndry buildings in the country. The work of remodelling the Hoberg & Swope building for the occupancy of W. H. AIbrecht& Co. will begin short!/ after the 1st of March. The brick work of this contract has been let to S. C. Beach, the carpenter work to Wesley Nehf, and the stone work to the Terre Haute Stone Works Co. The entire front of this building, across the alley from Hera's present location, will be of stone, and two stories will be added to it. The expense of this work will be about $35,000.

There was not a member of the royal family within reach of the Duke and Duchess of York when their second son was born. The cabinet minister, whose attendance was required by the law, arrived IS hours too late.

A yard is almost equivalent to a meter.

MATL, FEBRUARY 6, 1897.

AMUSEMENTS.

A MONKEY THEATER.

An attraction more than ordinarily novel will occupy the Avenue Theater all next week, beginning Monday evening. It is Professor Wormwood's Monkey Theater, comprising fifty trained animals. A Toronto paper says of it: "The monkeys of this troupe, under the expert handling of Professor Wormwood, are as intelligent a lot as ever were brought to the notice of civilized people. They portray the societyfolk at the banquet table wade through the mazes of the serpentine dance, ride bicycles, turn somersaults and handsprings, pull off running and trotting races, dress and undress themselves with becoming modesty, and generally so disport themselves as to renew in one's mind the many unpleasantries of the somewhat forgotten Darwinian theory. There is a quantity of trained monkeys that are shipped around the country giving exhibitions singly and collectively, but there are none that compare in point of intelligence and accomplishments with the troupe at present exhibited in this city."

SAM M. YOUNG'S MELYELLE CO. Sam M. Young's Melville Co. will close its season of two weeks at Germania hall to-morrow night with a musical and literary entertainmeat, one feature of which will be Prof. Abt's wonderful optsciscope in a series of views of the beauties and wonders of the world. To-night will be the last dramatic performance will be the ever popular "Zeb," whidh has made a hit with every production. Popular prices will prevail at both performances.

Ehrman Coal Co. has the best Brazil block in the city. Just try it once.

His Mother Would Do.

The Duke of Sutherland presented a park to one of the pottery towns. The opening was a big event, and the Prince of Wales was asked to perform the ceremony. A depntation waited on the prinoe accordingly, a wealthy and worthy magistrate being spokesman.

Honest old John was noted less for oourtlike demeanor than for being large hearted, rongh and ready and real Staffordshire. Unfortunately his royal highness was unable to comply. "I should have been most happy," said he, "had I known sooner." "Oanna tha spare half a day just to show thy face?" said the worthy fellow. "We shall look fules when we get back." Bat the prinoe was inexorable,

Much disconcerted, the depntation seemed at a loss how to proceed. Snd denly an idea struck their resouroeful leader, and, turning to the heir apparent, he said: "Well, if tha oanna oome, send, thy mother."—Strand Magazine.

The Spirit of Love.

Beyond all question, it is the unalterable constitution of nature that there is efficacy—divine, unspeakable effloaoy —in love. The exhibition of kindness has the power to bring even the irrational animal into subjeotion. Show kindness to a dog, and he will remember it, he will be grateful, he will infallibly return love for love. Show kindness to a lion, and yon can lead him by the mane, you oan thrust your head into his mouth, you can melt the untamed ferocity of his heart into an affection stronger than death. And if this blessed influence should extend itself over the earth, a moral garden of Eden would exist in every land. Instead of the thorn and brier would spring up the fir tree and the myrtle the desert would blossom and the solitary place be made glad.—New York Ledger.

The Last London Sweep.

The contemporary chimney sweeps, who still are of importance to London, are lusty youths and mature men, who work with a "machine" and bear relation to the ancient order commiserated by Lamb and purposely championed by Diokens only in their soot grimed hands and blackened countenances. One of these, testifying at the inquest over William Price, summed np the grand difference between original worth and present degoneracy. "Lor* bless you, we ain't chimbley sweeps nowadays not a bit of it We work with a lot of sticks. Anybody oan do that But he— ah, he wor a sweep, he worl He could do our work, but we couldn't do his. There ain't no chimbleys, and there ain't no sweeps now."—London Letter.

The Useful Horse Radish.

That acrid alien of the ditches and field corners, botanically named arrnoracia, but almost universally known as horse radish, is not only serviceable as a popular associate for hot wienerwursts and in giving roast meats a keen edge, but it has also a good supply of medicinal properties. From it comes that tongue biting concoction, compound spirit of horse radish. The spirit—properly taken—has caused many dyspeptics to bless the day the hot root was first discovered. As a sudorific horse radish has elicited many favorable testimonials from hopeless, cases of chronic rheumatism, and dropsy sufferers have often found temporary relief by using the property as a diuretia

Pointing? Moral.

"I 'don't know," remarked Senator Sorghum, "when I was more impressed with the fact that there is frequently a valuable lesson to be drawn from the most trivial circumstances than 1 was at the dinner the other day. One of the children got the wishbone." "Oh, yes I One takes one end and another takes the opposite, and the one who gets the longest is supposed to get his wish." "Exactly. And I took occasion then and there to impress upon their youthful minds how much in this life depends on having a good polL "—Washington

The woman tennis champion of New Zealand has but one hand, and that is the left one, but die can serve a ball that is exceedingly difficult to return.

t-

HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common water glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours a sediment or settling indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order.

WHAT TO DO.

There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's SwampBoot, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail, mention The Mail and send your full postoffice address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer.

A ton good lump coal only $1.60 at Ehrman Coal Co. Spot cash.

2,000 pounds good lump coal for $1.60. Cash only. Ehrmann Coal Co.

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.

Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South Ameriean Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

Cure Your Stomach.

You can quickly do this by using South i^arican Nervine. It can cure every case weak stomach in the world. It al\ ways cures, never fails. It knows no failure. It will gladden the heart and put sunshine into hour life. It is a most surprising cure. A weak stomach and broken nerves will drag you down to death. South American Nervine will help you immediately. No failures always cures never disappoints. Lovely to take. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute.

A FULL LINE

AND

mm

x=r

Traquair Wall Paper Co.

415 Ohio Street.

"Invincible, Unsurpassable, Without a Peer,"

Writes a regular subscriber, who has read it for many years, of the Twicea week issue of the

St. Louis Globe-Democrat

and this is the unanimous verdict of its more than half a million readers. It is beyond all comparison, the biggest, best and cheapest national news and family Journal published in America. It is strictly Republican in politics, but it is above all a newspaper and gives all the news promptly, accurately and impartially. It is indispensable to the Farmer, Merchant or Professional man who desires to keep thoroughly posted, but has not time to read a large Daily paper, while its great variety of well-selected reading matter makes in an invaluable Home and Family Paper.

TWO PAPERS EVERY WEEK. EIGHT PAGES EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. SAMPLE COPIES FREE.

M#

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The World, Monarch, Thistle, Victor, Rambler,

All Leaders.

FINKBINER & DUENWEG.

Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Ita action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists, Terre Haute

Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured In 3 Days. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen beyond recognition had been in. bed for six weeks and nad eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried the MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black, anu all druggists, Terre Haute.

Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. L. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Richmond, Va., says: "I had a fearful attack, of Sciatic Rheumat ism, was laid up almost two months was fortunate enough to get MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions had failed to have any effect." Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists, Terre Haute

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

Wonderful South American ltlooci. Cure Quickly dissipates all scrofulous taints in the system, cures pimples, blotches and sores on the face, thoroughly cleanses tha blood of boils, carbunkles, abscesses and eruptions, renders the skin clear, younjap and beautiful. If you would escape blood poison with all its train of horrors, do not fail to use this masterly blood purifier, which has performed such stupendous cures in all cases of shattered constitution and depravity of the biood. Bad health signifies bad blood. Sold by all druggista in Terre Haute, Ind.

Good lump coal at $1.60 per ton. Ehr-, mann Coal Co. Cash only. 005 north Seventh.

For $1.60 spot cash we will sell a ton of good lump coal. Ehrmann Coal Co.

We Want Your Trade

Don't Forget Us.

We have got the goods and at lowest prices. Great Bargains can be obtained of us now.

GOLD PAPERS, per roll 5c INGRAIH PAPERS 10c 18 IN. FRIEZES to match 50c

GLOBE PRINTING CO.,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

.si