Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1890 — Page 4

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GREAT DOINGS!

in* what it means when we talk* of good*

down, at cost^It means all the, profit

token from the clothing bat one—the

profit of the znan S&This Is the

CLOTH,

.iff

^Wfiyr.*

ISlpil

iMMilll

»it®®ii§§

ISM#

fT%* I

I?*

Information cheerful) Dealer, also, in Toys,

THE OLD

j'/

Phccmix of Hartford Fire Annotation, Pennsylvania American, Jiennsylvania Wo»tche«t«?rt New Vork,........ WlltUmnbHnr city. New York.. New Huuuwhtrn, New Hampshire

VMtl

l*Sash,

E&gmm,

prompUy attended

Galvanized Iron Coralct no,

7i9

olalOoUatfe.

MJTN'S SUITS A3TD OVERCOATS,

Waihikotok, January 25-—Indle»aoi» tor} *v X/" T"t "\r In an an I in is a me a at we I I A 1 1 1 «ly winds, followed by showers Sunday. 1* /VIJ

We are mana factoring retailers. Imag-

makes cloth.

-WOOL,

^*1

X-i

OALL ON

LLOUIS D. SMITH

061 MAIN STREET.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.

V*'

gets from $9 to $15,

ir/:

other siiores it reads like this:

THE WOOL,

THE CLOTH,

THE MAKE, THEJOBBEB, THE WHOLESALER, THE RETAILER, YOU

For Railroad Tickets to All Points

REDUCED RATES

as to routes and time of tralai.

Motions and Fancy Goods, News Dealer and Stationer.

I result ANCB.

RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE 5E B. F. HAVENS.

Icsuranoe against Damage by Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. The Oldest and Largest Agency in the Oity. $128,000 Paid in Four Losses. Losses always promptly settled and paid.

REPRESENTING:

German, Illinois ......»«• California! Northern, England Guardian, Kiigland. North British aad Meroantfla tts&esiNStT 0«ti the best by jmtrenisiug

PLANING MUX.

3. a. WIUJAM8. Preside)**. 'J

Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

-4UV0

Lumber, Lt&t&i Pftints,'

01,8

er of Ninth afid Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

MAriTtTTK WORKS*

PHCENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.

lifted 8fe»eW near Unkm f|

Terr© Haute, Indiana, or—

nALVANmitp mow ooitytcim^ irrt*.

umm & SURRELt,

MAIM

•mtmrswm k»itcaticix.

vuum

NO WONDER WE WRITE IT DOWN

BUY OP THE MAKER!j

That's the reason we are selling good

Pixley-made suits for $5 and $6 that the

other stores eeil at $8 and §10.

And good Pixley-made overcoats for $5,

IS and $7, that the ordinary retail store

And why we charge only from $2 to $5

for a pair of trousers worth from $3 to $5!

Get this seed thought ha /Bur mind and

come to first hands

PIXLEY & CO.,

THE AGGRESSIVE CLOTHIERS.

RAtLROAp TICKETS.

AGENCY

•7

$-1,750,000 *,ftoa,oou •2,225,000 3,750,000

2,000,000

1,500,000

600,000

1,600,000 82,000,000 21,000,000

80,000,000 7,000,000

B. F. HAVKN8,

562 Wabash Avenne.

}, M. CL1TX, SeoreUrj- nud Trawurer,

Bufldere' Hardwaret:

Boilers, MU1 and Mining Machinery

Zimmerman's Stove Store

(658 WABABH AVSHtTSI

O^lnad euunlne the ftoelioeof Cook and Heating Sferee. iole agent for the wonderful

CHARTER OAK COOK STOVES.

Get a Business EducationfegS

wann UAxmm Aim wnmmm.

HE^& WISELY «5^l?ga^agS2S2S?

j*wmwrnnx*

Bnjatin*a ThwaMmtite *«c®rd..

January aa. tp.nu

JMMSU? 27. v" jLtt.

State

or Ixmaxa,

January 37.

p.m.

58.2 ».?

SWORN STATEMENT.

VIOOCOCXTY. Douglas H. Smith being duly sworn says be Is "»«Mging editor of The Tsbki Hacte Daily Sews, and that said paper received Itnew subscribers during the week gilding January 23th, 1890. locous E Sutm

Subscribed and sworn to be-

[Sjcajl] fore me this 27th day of January,

1890,

^, I. H. C. Roysk, Notary Public.

PERSONAL ANO SOCIETY.

Policeman Rogers is very ill. James C. McGregor is in Cincinnati. MisB Mary Hedges is in New Tort City. ,gl

George H. Whedon spent Sunday in the city. Andrew Grimes has a very bad case of la grippe.

Mrs. J, C. Meinxnger has gone to Chicago to live. Henry Hudson has taken' a position with Kiddle & Hamilton,

Mrs. Tomlinson is visiting friends in Greencastle. |FS3 Mrs. Joseph Gilbert is visiting relatives in Crawfordsville.

Patrolmen Trail and Hailerare off duty od account of la grippe. Miss Jessie Havens, who has been ill, is convalescent.

Mrs. Rachel A. Wood tsHsonfined to her room by sickness. Arthur McKeen and Fenelon Dowliag leave this week for Cimmaron, Col.

Mrs. R. D. Diggra entertained the Dramatic Club Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. John Sykes will remove to California about the 1st of March.

Miss Hannah Smith has been quite ill with influenza. V. **, Mrs. Thomas Halpin left id-day for her home in Chicago.

Master Harry Aufterhall, of South Third street, is ill with la grippe. James Crawford was carried home from his office Saturday very ill.

Miss Henrietta Stiong has returned to Miss Morris' school in Cincinnati. Miss Mary Fischer has been visiting friends in Bosedale for several days.

Mattie Dean vs. George M. Dean, divorce, granted in the Superior court Mrs. Robert Stewart, nee Tina Fredericks. of Kansas City, is visitiug her father.

Cards are out for a progressive" efiehre at Mrs. John G. Williams' Thursday afternoon. 1

Miss Carrie Frischmeyer, of Lafayette, who has been visiting friends in the city, has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Berry man have taken rooms on Poplar street between Fourth and Fifth streets.

Miss Nellie Staub has returned from a visit to her sister, Mn?. Morrison, ia Tndianapolis J^jr

Miss Mattie York, of South Kighth street, is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Dr, Montgomery, of Windsor, Ills.

Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Mackey returned Sunday from Indianapolis. Miss Anna Mackey has gone to Washington. I!Mrs. Nathaniel Ashmead and Master Edward Ashmead returned with Mrs. E. M. Walmsley from Philadelphia last Saturday.

Dimmit Powers has played the organ tor two Sundays, during Miss Hedges' absence in New York.

Mrs, Morris Be Frees, of Indianapolis, was in the city last week to see her cousin, Dide Semple, of the Polytechnic, who has been ill. He returned to Indianapolis

With

Mre. De Frees.

Charles Miller left for New York Saturday to leartf the art of cutting. He will be gone about four months and when he returns he will act as cutter iu his father's establishment

M. A. Hunt, of Terre Haute, treasurer Of the National Florists' Association, spent last night with E, G. Hill. He is on his return from Boston, where he met the national executive committee.—Richmond Palladium.

The Tri-color Club was entertained Saturday evening by Miss Jessie Alden and Miss Fannie Foster at the house of the latter on South Sixth street The partv was chaperoned by Mis. Charles M. Warren. Those present were Misses Anna and Kate Carlton, Emma and Fannv Buntin, Miss Morgan, Mary Peddle, Sue Ross, Mary Clatfelter, Grace Layman, Messrs. W" A. Layman, S. B. Tinsley, 8. D. ColleU. Warren llussey, R. Bimliu, R. Johnson, E. Falsem, R. S. Mathews, W, Davis, Boyles, Waits and

LOCAL BREVITIES-

ElixabeLli

sane.

Roberta waa adjudged in-

J. W. McCoskey baa been appointed Poetniaster at Younj^town, this county, vice W. H. McOoekey, removed.

JamiM Brown, saloonkeeper at Fourth and Walnut streets, who was indicted far selling liquor to minore, has pleaded not gudty and given bond.

Al Myers, indicted for gam log. has given bond. He was indicted on his edy, but 1 question own statements concerning his gambling doe will be taken. with the late Jimmy Byrns.

Mkbael Waliier vs. W.

!5S

tAOL

mrnsm, msmm mtim otoaka.

plaint for drawing deadly weapon, Iiitgafainstdefendant inJsw^ewi f«ouit last Monday appeal by detea

Dean, com-|people fi»d4 ildy's

Monday appeal by (kfesdsst

sastered in Circuit Oonti. Mfew Gilljert lost ber purge,

tmtfminiag

^30, yeat^nday, b^twven the Oonwrega-, Uonaf Church and her home, n«ur Fourteenth and Main streets.

tMaur l»e»w^« next dancii^ rec^piwn for the a^Tiam^l^laais will take ^daoi Friday ewsisg, IS^bra-. fWINplfeQHll mm mary ft ©owlie^ «ii

Inve tSMsa nstuswi.

fipm

el m'i

duirin|E sBfvfees

hi tbfc A' llftisl Cfeundb ye ^TTtll ffie I «d and fell o® the sidewalk ma§. ferniahisad hadSy font. not iras taken to the .FSlbee^k

hoo&e where she remained until she regained some strength when she was removed to her home in a carriage.

Old Andy Hale took out license thi: afternoon to marry Mrs. Eiuta Johnson, of South Thirteenth street He will be married at 6 o'clock this evening.

Herman Hal man, jr. has recently purchased from J. Macklin, of Mason, Tenn., a valuable setter, Fannie M. She will be 2 yeaia old in March and has won laurels that rank her among the best setters in the coanUy and so tar as actual testa have been made she is the best.

Williams' restaurant. Home com* fort.

THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.

Baseu Qcrenuawt r*. ern»eat. 3fb

finds.

fee*-

the Editor of The Scu t: This heading I find in one of the col umns of The News—January 22. Under It a writer who signs himself "Observer proceeds to arraign the City Council for its miserable financial management and its shortcomings generally, particularly in its failure to pass the ordinance to tax saloons $250. The writer of this thinks, and vary many will agree with him, that saloon government is a failure. But with some it has not taken twenty years to find this out At no time in the last twenty years could it be said that this "fair city, with all its interests, was managed economically, or in the interest of Christian morality." Bat 1 cannot quite agree with "Observer" that if the present council should pass the ordinance it would quite redeem the character of the city or restore its credit A city is reduced to a verv low moral state when it has to call on'the saloons for help in a ^financial strait

Suppose the saloons should come forward voluntarily and each one pay into the treasury his $250, would they then become benefactors? If so, then the gamblers might become benefactors by paying into the treasury a certain percentage of their system of robbery.

We don't want to be benefited financially by taxing saloons or gambling houses. In principle it is just as honest to tax both as one. I am in favor, however, of taxing saloons at a figure not less than $500. But every dollar should go to help support the poor in the city, at the asylum, at the old lady's home, and to pay bills at the hospital. A tax of $250, if paid into the treasury by 200 saloonkeepers, would hardly be sufficient to pay for litigation caused by liquor selling, and the extra police force employed, made necessary by the saloon business,

umbling ancl debauchery of various

Observer is not in favor of asking the saloon interest to do more than obey the law. I am for asking them to obey the law of God and cease from doing evil and learn to do well. They certainly are gross violaters both of moral and civil

Is is not the laboring classes, such as Observer refers to, who alone are cursed and oppressed by a policy such as has been pursued by our rulers for the last twenty years. All classes must be included, and one of the most series results has been the breaking up of many families, the ruin of young men, and stifling, to a large extent the public con-! science as to these matters.

Public sentiment has become so low in the administration of the city governs ment, including police department and executive, that, drunkenness, licentiousness, gambling, pool selling and Sabbath desecration have had but little restraining influence among a large class. There is a moral and religious life in the churches, but if there was ten times as much added it would have no effect upon the saloons, such as to cause.them to obey the law and close their doors on the Sabbath. No city like Terre Haute can be governed, administered and controlled by influences emanating alone from its, churches. All churches have laws governittg them, and their members are required to obey them. It must be so in" regard to all secular affairs of a city, if morality and business are promoted.

Observer remarks: "Is it not time the decent, lawabiding, taxpayjng people were waking up and going to work in some organized way to bring this business and those who conduct it tinder the conof the law," etc.

There have been at least twenty annual citv elections since this question was first propounded. The raising of a license to ^250 would have about as much effect to cure all the evils that curse a city a* would a common sprinkling not taken to extinguish fire raging in a forest

in either of the if they

Laboring men are just as responsible lor this state of things as the rich men. We have a good many poor rich men. and it would be just 3s proper to call them poor devils as to call the laboring class by that evil name. Observer as much as says, "What are we going to do about it?" Perhaps hem for doing just as we have always done, vote our ticket straight, whether it is headed with a Turk or the president of the Liquor Use Dr. Casto's new vegpta League. When it comes to voting there is I syrup both as directed for no people's men, no temperance men, no law and order men, no nch men. no poor men, no high and low order of men, but all either Democrats or Republicans. The candidates on each of the tickets were placed there by the liquor league and a few others consorting with it with a view to win Sometimes a bargain is made between the leaders of both nartks to boost one another a little. The people are not consulted. But, as in the case of the last election, a Democrat was elected, a= by the help of Republican votes and a] WANTED. professed Republican was elevated to the ,r., TT?, highest position by the help of Democratic votes. Ia it any wonder that gambling is permitted, that saloons are

Will force

not taxed and allowed to run night and 1JW with i*aia K5»t «t North day and Sunday? Sncb an election was a

eminent of our fair city. There.» a rem- fAsmii1'»$m»er

medi-!

rhether the

1Qis«« T«MW»l5i!*rs,

Aohw CI Tfehaor «f ex. to Fratwiis A..' Moort, tr»ft ofla«4 la tfaf t&ea.*. ^orililws.r. Jj«t wet mc&m t9. tewnwit^

nte««a.

("WS" of the w,

MissGilbeft, Hvlng at Fourteenth and} Main reports thjA ^fee Jofher pi3cki book «o taming about t«)betwwni»Tl MmvmxMm choreh herf ileaveiirl^a, el teed

t».

'iL

Se^'ioW«aaaf

ill, Saailll. Akms B.

Y«^al.

DECORATIVE ICING.

t1* little Vidians to Mike, Bat It Pajr* for tH» Troo&Je. Beat to a stiff frotli the whites of two eggs, add a teaspoonful of confectioners* sugar at a time, beating it in at least five miaotes at fire"*. Stir till a pE»und of sugar has been added. It will take about an hoar. The sugar may be added a little more rapidly after tho first half hour. When the icing is ready a little of it ia put in an india-rahber cloth bag. made in funnel shape and furnished with a little tin decorator's tube. These tubes cost from five to ten cents apiece, and by squeueing the sugar through the bag various patterns may be made. Before beginning to decorate, however, it is necessary to put a perfectly smooth ooat of the decorative icing over a first coat of ordinary icing. When the coat Ls a liule lined in ten or fifteen minutes, begin to decorate the cake. A diamond-shaped pattern of fine lines may cover the side. Fluted borders or leaf borders edge tjtie cake. Appropriate words may be written across the top With the finest tube. Kits of red cherries cut in half or thin siiees of candied limes may servo for color decorations. These candied fruits cost in confectionaries seventy-five cents a pound. A quarter of a pound is a large sufficiency tor such pvirjjose.- N. Y. Tribune.

Th« AlllRutor'n Chief Weapon. The chief weapon of offense and defense with an alligator is the caudal appendage, and as it has to bend itself into almost a half circle to deliver an effective blow the person who keeps his wits about him may readily avoid it unless he is taken by surprise. A fair blow from the tail of an adult will easily break a man's leg or arm, and I have known it to knock a largo hog a distance of several feet An alligator will always first try to stril.e its prey frith the tail, on land, but in the water it will seize it round the body and sink immediately to the bottom. -Outing, §n

Started the Hap.

It is a significant circumstance that ever since Senator Edmunds made his great speech in defense of "Blocks-of-Five" Dudley the sap in the "Vermont sugar maples has been running merrily. —Chicago News.

Marrlarc l.teeiiMa.2 "^'r

Alvio J. Iifthrmau and Anna J. K. Matxiager. Ohleo Bradd and Tena Bushman, Jt Jnhjt W. Nc«l a»d l.ydia lVaruiau.f^

Largest city' 6iroula.tloW."|3^^J|

TO LOVERSOF DELICIOUS COFFEE.

Wabash Coffee

Is a mixture of JAVA, MOCHA and GUATAMALA. Three of the FINEST COFFEES GROWN. If you want an ELEGANT GUP of COFFEE ask your grocer for it none GENUINE but in pound packages. Price 35 cents.

iS»

Joseph Strong & Co.

Miss Kate Daily, manager. The "Blush

of Roses" is meeting with ready sale. J. & C. BAVR.

The Newa leads in circulation.!

MONET AND MORALS":''

by Hon. Henry Watterson at Normal pall, Tuesday evening, February 4. Tickets at Button's.

Telephone subscription. No. 181.

Miss Kate Daily, manager branch office "Blush of Roses?" I can recommend the "Blush of Rosea" for the complexion —find it one of the beet selling articles of thi* kind.

MR. GBOHOK Brims, Oak Hall Drug Store.

10c per week. Telephone 181.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of Terre Haute Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association, No. 11, series No. 2, will be held at the office of Kiddle, Hamilton & Co., No. 20 South Sixth street, on Tuesday evening, January 28th, for the puipoee of receiving the reports of its officers and the election of officers to serve for the ensuing year.

W. A, Hamilton, Secretary.

Terhk Havtk,

lN».,

WASTE©

0ac* ©r PRO PIE.

tvatt of' 'is&d in tx IS, «t «*, toVHutMt-»....»•»

w» wwumtqt i*. Mmrf Hmsx mM imt*m a«4 fjmmrn. pun of iatott 1*

part

iu *L MK a N 4 1

I ..

"Wmm.

*l+4-xvmmi

Jan. 26,1890,

Largest city circulation.

FOR LA GRIPPE AND INFLUENZA ble cough syrup both as mreetea tor catarrh and coughs. 20 and 60 cents at your grocers. Sample free.

Read The Newa. lOo per week.

AJffNOOJTCEMKXT.

nuu(t- avtnM.

The medicine is nctt

It is with the it down.

nartlea.

BSCR1BKR8 TO THE NEWS—Will confer a fiivor If they will nport to the office any! failure of the part of Um route hoys to deliver the paper.

mmmnadmtmtmikbatX*m* free of (barge.

\\T

AJ*TB*»—To reitor* all

ois s?

month, ornmm Ws

havers, wot.

AKTEt—WORJC

Ssfnsiwe fins

kisd of work. LAS SSIXtS, OI.H

AfeESTS—We have as«ri«isa!

pibu»

la deattnyt oar which

t**y We faraSh ih*m

1*111? AKKSH AX CA 8»

|H The Little 8nabc«m.,

wt(M

wasotity ofKtf astefe*««», with tfeflr turn*

^iol^«o ««h e*«l»«|ye a«®Bt» for ***»*, sam^y to that tt^fsnd man" [.eeeafi* -Atema haw

pombaiaprim

tha«4t «feaf .tte-jknnwws —... _.iSiiai

haVe tw^d a «wf»i

_..-

....

Mm* ma ewuy owe. itfacntimwmwms^ &&&&&*• ilsa»i»ost«dfeUISea«4

8wH®t

rwk, Mteb

«lmstauiimtis«(i

Iteek votlow. Ubesal

mmrn

CLOTHING, ETC.

Eunice Goodrich,

Sapported bjrths

BON-TON THBATRB COMPANY!

W TB* fOfcMJWlStO

Monday—Pearl of Savoy.: Tuesday—Iad*« Boy. j-"" Wedneiiday—Waated a Husband. Thursday—Matid Mailer.4 Friday—Innocent Salt. Saturday Matiaee—"Cinderella." Saturday Night—The Fisherman's Daughter. Admission lOo, 30c and 30 cents.

M«thie« adntiasiotuH-ChUdren. iOe adulu, 30c: admitting to any part of the bouse. Sale of seats will commence Saturday mora at Button'* book store. iroiir of the Goodrich °1* a

touveuit

Apottyer ?old Sp^ll

IS UPON US.

One-Fourth 0125 Perfect. Discount.

FOR SALR.

KiPflf

OR SALE.

Flnst-elan

ii Building lots Only two blocks From Street ?ar Llms, In LAMBKttT'B ADDITION.

Small payment down,

Remainder one and two ye 8KCOND MORTGAUES Taken on lot*, B. and L.

Associations being allowed First. LOTS FROM 1250 to *00.

V-'-'i inquire of -V WM. M. SLAUGHTER, «29 Ohio street UOB SALE—Farm of Waortvj two mile# from I1 city limits—good house worth iN'tOO—price 91,200 and assume mortira*e of $1,200. No bcttvr land on prairie. Addrew* Farmer, Newnolllce or enqu ire. Farm will he rented nnlee* sold before March 1st.

F•nltable

Telephone The Newa. No. 18lf gulro at Dally Newa office.

OR BALK—Old papers at 20o per huudred, for houRecleaning purpoaos. Iu

•*1

Like a wildfire these terms have spread, knocking at the door of every household, striking the pocket of every thrifty man, captivating tho heart and purse of every economical woman. One-fourth off—to be taken off the price marked plainly on every man's and boy's overcoat

We could easily charge the fnll price and yet undersell all competition but no, we go a step further and say deduct 25 per cent from the marked prico. We're tired of being confronted by mountains of overcoats and the winter nearly over—may be just commencing.

Unusual opportunities in underwear, gloves and hosiery and the extraordinary valuea in three dollar trousers. Bargains in children's clothing.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Corner 4th and Main.

LAUNDRY.

CLIMAX LAUNDRY!

316 OHIO STREET.

Best Work in the World.

FAMILY WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.

'3CI1LUER, THE HATTER, Apt,

MONEY TO LOAN. I I Rive the highewt loan* oh O i"-"furniture and other valu-

T« at 418 Ohio

Street.

MONKYTO

1•

MAX BLUMBKRU.

FOR RENT. ROOMS—-FnrttIsbed or uafur. politic.

?OH RENT nished rooms. 822 Mulberry street,

AMU8SM RNT.

NAYLOR'SOPERA HOUSE!

One Week and Saturday Matinee MENClNfl

Monday^ January, 27th,! by every taxpayer.

of the Ooodricb etigsgemen

Two Fine Gold Watches

will betrS*«» away, oee Saturday night.

One at Saturday Matinee.

RKAL ESTATE.

THE TERRE HAUTE

state Iraproi COMPANY

Have

vain*

IOO

frw ofchaww

Choice Building Lots

in the North end on Seventh, Eighty Ninth, Tenth, fHeventh and Lafayette streets, at prices ranging from $250.00 to $428.00, on easy terms. Now is the time to buy so as to be ready to build in the spring.

Office, 052 Wabash Ave.

ay new cr/ltagps are now being! nteie will be a mah ia ito sad

pemam

intending to build

esson had better seen a lot

at once. We have bandred ch4cse

ranging in price from $250 to. $425*., |. isjesay teattffl,

Tan lute Id hiite aai l«p»tes»i( Ci. 1

W«lM»e«i A*«•*»«. I

mmMRTAKMB* A*® KMBA&.M]

-a. auuau bolaok dr

jammi a.

Undertakers and Embalmcrs,

**OSTH JOCJtTH ST.. T***l

SJi

BAV7*

TIIK NJEW8.

Working Men

-AND-

THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

Evt:ry workfngman should road the

r-S

Main Street.

619

Business Men

Should subscribe for the Nkwi. It is de-

the

voted to the interest* of

oity,

It is in favor of economic administra

tion of oity and eouuty affairs and for

tiiis reason should be read and supported

it give* them in/urioatioa in

jlch fhef are interested.

Because it is friendly to

their interest.

Beoauis It gives them all the news.

Because it

ONLY TEN CENTS

PER WEEK

Ml. IIIIIIII'WI"" RUDH1C3* STAMI»%

RUBBER STiMPSr—

RUBBER TYPE

Dates, Seals, Etc.

J. J. TRUINETT,

to soatu nru» si.

lIAmOJHWMIISfO. «TC.

'MISS ALICE MELICK,

la addtiisw to iwr yreestaaliBg BrtibUritant tm addae

MAHICUltmO.

CHIROPODIST a»*

gsd CUMreBs' Halrtresslnj. south

rtSTB