The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
December 8, 1899
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be WitUtn gaiXtj gagle: ifralag gaming, gecembw 8, 1899 II .fbpLi V Old Street Car System Bought! by Maine People, PLANT SOLD OUTRIGHT Mew Company Gets All Inter ests of Batchelder People- TO BEGIN WORK AT ONCE If Not Blocked by City In junction Suit, There was another and entirely new street car deal closed yesterday between JColer Sim, representing the Batchelder syndicate of Xew Hampshire, the owners of the old system, and "W. B. McKinley of Illinois, representing a company of JPoitland, Maine capitalists. The new company1 acquires the property and inter ests of the old company, including the franchise privileges, the power house, tracks, cars, etc., and are ready to go to work at onoe without waiting for action ,by the council to secure rights upon the streets. The only thing in the way is the suit by the city now pending. If this is withdrawn the company will get right to work. The gentlemen who comprise the new company own the street car lines in Quincy, Peoria and Joliet, Illinois, and other cities in the east They are on their way to "Wichita and will be here to night. Mr. McKinley, their representa tive, will arrive in Wichita this morning. Thoy propose to put in a new power plant and will spend $100,000 in the repairing of the road on the start. They will fix up the old track and send a lot of good clean and comfortable second-hand cars for the winter service. In the spring they pro pose to begin the erection of works and thei buildlngl of an entire new road. They will extend the new lines to whatever i part of the city they think will pay. They ore old street railroad men and know thg situation here. Mr. McKinley, the new company's west ern manager, who has direct charge of the system In Peoria and Quincy, Illinois, Tas in Wichita early in the summer, hav ing come .here at the request of A. C. Jobes to look over the situation. He didn't say what he would do when he went away and his company has never been mentioned but once In connection with the matter. Nothing was heard from him after (ho went away until the announcement was ready that he had purchased the old road and was on his way here to begin work. GROCERS AGAINST TRUSTS Wichita Represented at a Meeting at Italians City. Wichita, Arkansas City, Guthrie and Oklahoma City were represented at a meeting in Kansas City yesterday of principal wholesale grocers and tobacco Jobbers of Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories and Missouri, exclusive of St. Louis. Preliminary steps wore taken for tho formation ot an association, for mu tual protection against the encroach monts of trusts upon tho jobbing ftul ness. Another meoting will be held In January to complete tho organization. At the conclusion of yesterday's meeting It was announced jhe.t tho association had been formed for the purpose of se miring representation on the executive committee of (the National Wholesale Grocers' association. It is known, how ever, that the meeting was given over almost wholly to discussion of the meth ods of the trusts and that especial prom inence was given to tho recent order of ithe tobacco trust shutting off all rabaites to Jobbers except on orders exceeding one million pounds a month cuvd compelHn& all Jobbers to buy tlhrough the trust's agent W. N. Todd, former president of the defunct Wholesale Grocers' Associa tion of Kansas, called the meeting- R. L. Gregory of Kansas City presided. MORE CYCLISTS ARRESTED Temptation to Ride Sidewalks tToo Great for the Average Man. The police are still after Wcycle riders who spin their wheels upon the sidewalks and It Is presumed the practice will be broken upiby Sunday until another rain comes, when the cyclists will get in the Ciaoit of riding on tho walks again from necessity. "When once in tho habit it Is ihard to quit until a poUcenmn reminds i one by a gentle tap and a summons to the police station. Those arretted yes terday were: Dr. Hamilton, Clarenco Harris, I. T. Westfelt, H. A. WilhoKe, Chas. Rogers, John Doe and F. 12. Mey ers. GEORGE STOKES CAPTURED The Stransc Xesro Had to Tart With the Cakewalk Suit. After All. Gt orge Stokes, who sUe a quantity of fvase paints, a. cake-walk suit and an crrooat from an "Uncle Tom" show m. t '"rawford Grand two weeks Ago, was c -tn-vd yesterday morotas on South. I Mirth aenuo by Policeman Reraspear. At first S'okes denied .having stolon the articles, hut later admitted it and told th ofllcers where tho ivardro5 wre, and they were secured and turned over to Mr Martling. manager of the opera house. Stoktss is In the city jail. SALESMEN'S JUBILEE Attended ,Iy Four Hundred People LastXilit. The salesman's JuMtae at the C. L. U. all last night was attended by probably 4 people, and the entertainment was yonouncod immense by those who heard t o program and by those who stayed for n dancing. Milttaubt's orchestra tfur r iod first class music for the entire e ..iing. Mr. Alex Shields sane la a b cnjavablfl comic song which was oa Is often a warning that the liver IS torpid or inactive. More serious troubles may follow. For a prompt, efficient cure of Headache and all liver troubles, take Ps While they rouse the liver, restore full, regular action of the bowels, they do not gripe or pain, do not irritate or inflauie the internal organs, but have a positive tonic effect. 25c at all druggists or by mail of C. L Hood fe Co., Lowell, Mass. cored cn-chusiastically. The guitar and ibanjo duet by (the Misses Jessie and Ma bel Jones was well rendered and was fol lowed by an excellent reading by Miss Eulalia Wendell, after which Mr. E. B. Walden sang a very ipretty (baritone solo. Mrs. Addle Homrighaxis sang in a de lightful way a soprano solo, the accom .paniment being played by Miss Gertrude Calhoun. The recitation by Miss Juni ata Tucker, a little girl of three, was a splendid feature, while the "Chariot Race" by Miss Gail Sutton was vivid and exciting. The pantomime, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," by the Misses Hathaway, assisted by Mrs. Childs, vocalist, Miss Childs, pianist, and Mr. R. Hathaway, reader, was admittedly one of the finest things ever seen in a public entertainment here. After the program J. "W. Brown, pres ident of the Salesmen's Protective asso ciation, talked in a felicitous vein of "Wichita's wholesale way of dqlng things and closed toy stating that a whole-souled and general entertainment was the next thing 4n order. Then the crowd tripped the light fantastic until 1 o'clock with every indication of a genuine good time. FOOT CUT OFF GEO. OLLEIt CAUGHT tLVDER CAR WHEELS. Brought Hero Yesterday From Reese, Kansas. George Oiler, a Missouri Pacific brake man, who lives here and runs between Wichita and Fort Scott, had his right foot cut off or mashed so that it will have to be amputated near Reese yesterday morn ing. He was on the top of a car and was knocked off, falling on the track, so that his right leg was cut to pieces. He was brought here on the passenger by Con ductor Crosley and taken to the Wichita hospital for care by Dr. Oldham. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS SMOKER Wichita Lodge 189 Had a Royal Time Election of Ofllcers. Members of Wichita lodge. No. 1S9, K. of P.. enjoved a fine smoker at the lodge rooms it night, following the annual election of officers. A good supply of fine cigars and lunch were served and cards were Indulged in until a late hour. Several applications were received for membership. The election oX officers re sulted as follows: C. C Geo. Alexander. V. C Chris. Kottler. Prelate Carl Dees. M. of W. Will Ayera. M. of E. A. G. Mueller. M. of F. Frank Bellew. K. of R. and S. C. W. Root. M. of A J. H. Sims. 0. G. Tom Voss. 1. G. J. X. Haymaker. Officers of W. R. C. At the regular annual meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps, No. 40, the of ficers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President Mrs. M. E. Little. Senior Vice Mrs Ellen Clayton. Junior Vive Mrs. W. N. Caswell. Treasurer Mrs. Leah Hamilton. Chaplain Mrs. Margaret Lee. Conductor Mrs. Albertlna Schnltzler. Guard Mrs. Mary Jacoby. Delegates and Alternates Mrs. Ida In gles, Wynoth, Wadsworth. Miss Lona Knoblock, Mrs. Anna Blaine, Mrs. Brown. The election went off harmoniously and the public installation of the new ofllcers will occur tho first meeting in January. A. O. XT. W. Officers. Forest City Legion, No. 45, met in A. O. U. W. hall last evening and elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Commander Mrs. Lottie McNico. "V. Com. Mrs. Lenora Christopher. L. Com. Chas. Maddox. Reo, Mrs. A. Grace Bartlett. Rec Sec F. A. Gackenback. Treas. N. P. Kolstead. I. G. Mrs. Kfutherine Kolstead. O. G. John Rowe. gotten. Trustee Mrs. Anna Gackenbaclc. Resolutions of Respect Wichita lodge. No. 443, N. A. A., adopt ed the following resolutions: Whereas, Intho dispensation of a wise and merciful Providence It has pleased Him in His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst our oelovod brother, Willi UW, causing sadness to the com munity, therefore, be it Resolved. That this association affec tionately extend our deepest sympathy to tho bereaved sister and family in their hour of affliction. Rosolvefi, That a copy of these resolu tions be spread upon the records of tWs association, a copy be sent to the be reaved sister: alo to the Helping Hand. Mrs. CRIS. RITTER, Mrs. FRED HARRIS. Mrs. JOE MILLIS. Committee. COM1N G LOCAL EVENTS. AHa Temple, No. 11, will meet in regu lar session this evening. Election of of ficers. Regular convocation ot "Wichita, chap ter. No. 33. R. A. AL, at 7: o'clock this evening. Election otf oiUcers. A. J. Ap piegate. Secretary There will toe a rehearsal of the vested choir at St. Joan's Episcopal church this evening at S o'clock. All the itembers are urgently requested to be present. Regular meeting of Peerless lodge. No. IS, D. of II- s evening. Candidates for initiation will please be preeeot. Elec tion of olScers. Mrs. Eva LHtle. Re corder. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smyttu as a fare well concert, will give a song recital at the Reformed church tonight. They will be Assisted by Miss Attee Goldberg, vio liniste. and Mrs. Hisgmson. piautete Tals will be the last appearance of Mr. and Mrfv Smyth in "Wichita. The con eert will consist of German numbers by ho greatest composers, while enough music of a popular nature will be ren dered to make It eartertalninsto alL BEACHERY III CM Three Tammanyites to be In vestfgated Tonight. BROKE A SECRET COMPACT Entered Into During Campaign -Row is Expected. The Tammany braves are on the war path. Tonight they will daub warpaint on their cheek bones and dance around a glimmering pile in the wigwam, pre paratory to a lively procedure of ouster. There has been treachery in the camp. The sacred campaign compact of the order has ben trampled into the dust, and three of the leading spirits thereof must tonight prove their Innocence or be cast unceremoniously Into the tiger's capac ious maw. Yesterday the scribe of Tammany was ordered to write in the hieroglyphics of the order the call for a meeting of the general committee at Sons of Herman hall, and by 6 o'clock last night the side walks of the city contained the sign, 12 meaning "Tammany, Dec. 8." The pro ceedings are to be in charge of the gen eral committee only, and will be behind closed doors. There has been a disaffection among Tammanyites ever since tne election, on account of some crookedness, which is alleged to have been committed as re gards the carrying out of a certain pro gram. Just what this crookedness is, the braves absolutely refuse to say, but that it was serious is avowed by every true Tammanyite. It has been the cause of a serious disruation of amicable relations between George Young and Jim Burton, and it Is expected Young will be fired bodily at tonight's meeting unless he can prove his Innocence. Harry Stewart is one of the leading members of Tammany who is catagoried in the trio of contami nators of the secret trust and if It is so proven at tonight's session he will be ousted unceremoniously and nothing but the growl of the tiger will accompany him through the outer door. Rumor has it pretty well established that Young and Stewart are two of the trio who are to be investigated for 'alleged crooked ness, but the third party cannot be even surmised. To a reporter for the Eagle a promi nent member of Tammany said last night: "There has been crookedness of the basest sort in our order, and the meeting tonight Is for the .purpose of in vestigating the matter. If the parties are convicted it wl be the means of their death politically in this city and com munity Mark that" MAKES LAWYERS HEADS ACHE Worst Tangled Case in Creation Is in Court Again. W. F. Denny, by his attorney. Irvln Stratton, yesterday took another step in the Jarndyco vs. Jarndyce case of Sedg wick county. Denny flies suit in the dis trict court against George Ross of this city to get Judgment for a debt of ?954, which, with interest and costs of former suits in the same cause since 1S70, amounts to $2,033.40. The petition goes into a recital of all the stages of the case, narrating the old allegation, settled long ago, that W. W. Guthrie, Charles Hatten, W. E. Stanley and H. G. Ruggles w-ere parties to a con spiracy with Ross, whereby tho attempt was made, it was claimed, to get control of .the judgment that had been rendered in ordor to prevent and hinder the plain tiff, Denny, from collecting the judgment or any portion of it. This seems to be a very bady mixed case, and is seemingly a prolonged effort by Mr. Danny to keep alive an old Judg ment against Ross. The Judgment was first secured and executed In 1S70, but the petition claims that there has never been found any property on which to levy and time and again tho execution has been returned unsatisfied. In March. 1891, pro- i i o.i --i.tin u-rro "!ir. l.C7Uvriit;? tt v. -.mjwv. .I. uo. in the probate court. Mr. Ross duly ap peared in the suit, but the case was con tinued and remained pending from time to time on tho application of the defend ant, until July of that year, when the same terminated without any money, property or effects having "been found on which to apply the Judgment It was at this time, according to the long narra tion, that the conspiracy to get charge of Denny's judgment was enacted. The potition alleges that In pursuance of an agreement, V. "W. Guthrie, by his attor neys, Hatton Ruggles, commenced a suit by proceedings in attachment in the court of common pleas, July 22, against one TV". A. Denny, on a pretended chiln) against him in favor of Guthrie. They alleged In tho pleadings that Daniel R. Tenney, from whom this plaintiff. TV. F. Denny, had purchased tthls judgment against Roes, had alo sold to TV". A. Denny this same judgment, and attempt ed to levy said writ of attachment on same The petition alleges that Guthrie attempted to levy the writ of attachment on the judgment and seize and sell the same as the property of TV. A. Denny. A new judgment and order of sale in this attachment was made on September 30 of that year and TV. E. Stanley and George Ross, the petition alleges, in pursuance of the agreement beforementioned at tempted and pretended to bid off and buy the said judgment a tnfe sale, in the name of TV. E. Stanley. TV. P. Denny claims in bis petition filed yesterday that TV. A. Denny had no in terest in tbe judgment at any tnte, and neither bad it ever been assigned or transferred to him. la April. 1893. J. D. Houston and TV. H. Boone commenced f suK in the district court against Daniel K. Tenny. TV. A. Denny, TV. F. Denn. TV. E. Stanley and TV. E. Guthrie, where- i in they claimed a Hen for attorney fees i in the sum of J. Afterwards Attorney Hatful was made a party t th sut and filed his cro-pe:!ier.s wherein he claim ed a lien f"r Iarper amoan as att.-roev fees Tnen Mr Star., v. as in iS! fFfcl Fs3S a Cures Croup and Whooptng-Cough CuexeeUedforConsnmpaves. Gives qowlc, sure results. Keiaic substitutes. COUGH SYRUP Special for Saturday One lot Men's Underwear, worth 75c the garment anywhere, our price only 25c. Odds and ends in Children's Underwear, in our north window and note the prices, pay to buy, even to hold over another year. Today We close out those fine Feather Boas shown in our north window. The price almost your own mak ingonly 20c, 25c, 35c and 45c; worth 75c to $1.50. 119-121 N. MAIN STREET. SssS, JP-' It's easy choosing Christmas presents at this Good Clothing Store, because our prices are little and our dualities are always de pendable. Holiday Neckwear now ready. Herman and Hess Attorneys Houston and Boone's action, filed his answer and cross-petition, In which he 6et up the sale of the Ross judgment to him and claimed to be the sole owner of the judgment, clear of all Hens and encumbrances and claims of all other parties. Then W. F. Denny came on tho cene again in 1S93 and set up the assignment of the judgment from Tenny to him and claimed the absolute owner ship of tho same, clear of all encum brances and Hens. This action remained pending in the courts until 1S96, when it was tried and judgment rendered In his favor and against Mr. Stanley and every body else. In this suit W F. Denny cleared his title to the judgment. Mr. W. F. Denny in his latest petition, t filed yesterday, still claims to be the solo owner of the judgment against Ross, and for the 'steonth time asks judgment for tho original debt, $954, together with costs of former suits, and 10 per cent interest, and abks that the judgment be revived, re-established and made valid against George Ross. This is said to be the longest fight to keep a judgment alive and valid, without a cent's return, that has ever been in the district court of Sedgwick county. judgTprTce to resign His Judicial Iibtrlct, the Blssest in Kansas Judge F. C Price of Ashland, Kansas, judge of Che 31st Judicial dlstrict,the largest in Kansas, has announced his In tention to resign and go to Sandusky, Ohio, to practice law. The 31st Judicial district comprises eleven counties west of Wichita. Judge Price is well known In Wichita and comes through here often on his way to Dodge City to hold court. Among the men mentioned as his sue- j sr are Harry Bono of Ashland, at present assistant district attorney for the federal court here; Ed. Madison of Dodge City, and J. TV. Davis of Greens burg. A special from Coldwater to tho Eagle says: Judge F. M. Price of this district is about to resign and return to Sandusky, Ohio, where he will enter the practice of law for himself. This news came as a wot blanket upon the sense of security the people out here felt in his being a fixture. A hasty bar meeting was called Mils evening and Judge Price sent for. Every member of the bar present paid him glowing tributes and bemoaned his proposed departure. Judge Price re sponded feelingly and expressed his deep gratitude for the kindness he bad receiv ed at the hands of the bar and the peo ple. Hon. J. TV. Davis of Greensbtirg acted as chairman of the meeting. The following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Whereas, The unwelcome intelligence comes to tho fear of Comanche count' iimt Hon. Francte M. Price, judgo of the Thirty-first judicial district, is about to sever his relations as audi and depart from this state; and Whereas, By his long and faithful ser vice upon the bench he has by his splen did efctlrty, fairness and honesty endear ed himself to the people of this district, and gained and maintained the reputa tion of being unexcelled by ay judga in the state; therefore, be it Resolved, by the member of the ar. That by the retirement of Judce Price tiie lawyers will he a sbintns: light on the bench, a friend and companion on j the street, and the people a bu:wark of protection ;n tfcair legal right j Resolved. That while we ae sefash j enough t.j wish him f be with u always. yet wherever be may go and wbatr he may do our best thoughts and w.hes rt The Cyclone's Special ...For Today Only... Ten-piece Opal-ware Toilet Set; band-painted decora tions in blue, parole and pink tints $3.50 value Friday, $1.48 oer set. See east vrindcJTr. The Cyclone, 224 East Douglas. See them They will This Picture Doesn't no picture can begin to give you any idea of the style, the comfort, the service, the satisfaction to be obtained from one of our imported German Her ringbone worsted Cutaway Suits. You must see the Suit to be come "en-rapport" with the style; you must try it on to feel the comfort you must wear it to dis cover the service, and you must buy it to obtain the most satis faction for your money. The coat is lined throughout with guaranteed satin, the vest is cut high and the trousers have narrow legs, and the price is only $20 which at most is less than half of what a first-clas3 tailor would charge for a Suit equal in fit, finish and quality to this "chef d'ouvre" of our ready-to-put-on garments. 1 Peanut Candy Will be our SATURDAY'S SPECIAL... Yankee Peanut and Peanut Taffy Regular Price 20c per Pound, Saturday's Sale Price ..11c Pound Limit Only one pound to each person. akery -itchen (Successor to Steffen.) Phone 152. 145 North Main. Mall orders receive prompt attention. The Best Flour IS Second to None All first-class grocers eell it, because it's SECOND TO NONE. Otto Weiss, Agent with him and his splendid family; and our hearts and homes await ever open for their return. DICK H. RICH. Coldwater Bar. L.. L RICH, Coldwater Bar. CHAS. M. MEYERS, Coldwater Bar. L. M. DAY, Greensburg Bar. J. TV. DAT13. Greensburg Bar. B. M. "VEATCII, Coldwater Bar. TV. M. TVALLACE, Kingman Bar. C. TV. ELLIS, Medicine Lodge Bar. LOL'IS BOEHLER, Meade Bar. J. P. GEORGE, Coldwater Bar. J. M. GRASHAM, Ashland Bar. ItEAL ESTATE Tit -OTSirERJ. (Furnished by the Wichita Abstract and Land Company. H. M. DuBols, Abstract. or, Court House. 'Phone 233.) WARRANTY DEEDS. L. TV. and C. H. Clapp to Gabriel and EemeNne Berry, s hf ne qr see S-38-lw; exc la e cor and ex w 2a; also conveys 3a in se cor nw qr sec S-3&-1W .J 1SW Louis and Lizzie Herman to Cor delia A. Linell, lots 1st and 172, Market st. city 2SW Siva K. and Geo. K. Millar to Bar! Blake, lots 175, 177, "Wfc i, Tepeka are. Orme Phillip's add Helea and Chas. R. Ferdnam to Herman Puis, lot 7. Lawrence are Fordham's add y L. Dana and Satorn G. HID to Claude F. and Mildred C. Hough, lota tt, 14. 15 and 1. talk Ifi. Cot lee Hill add to Mulvan 3M Redemption and lav. Co. to Anchor Trust Co. wt lot a. First East Wichita S Josephine Williams to Jaaac 3v Williams, lots 15 and St, Suncrv t Lawraac' 2nd aA& 1 Nancy Jane Eaates to James A. Eates. sw or sw cr sw cr sec &1t-Ze Iu: Ka" br carrie- 1' cei's a we3e Trade at Fulton's It pays. Ulster Overcoats Are the real "Winter-veather garment. Our stock is the largest and finest in the city and the best we have ever before shown. We can suit any man the style and quality he wants and at the wanted price. We have a good, all wool Irish Frieze, fancy worsted lin ings, extra large collar. The workmanship is thorough, the quality and style is equal to others' boasted $9 7 i t and $10 values. Fulton's regular price only iUU We have a good, serviceable Ulster Overcoat at $5, and a good one for young men, age to twenty years, size 36, at only $3, and we'll always cheerfully refund your money for any dissatisfaction. C. R. FULTON, Wichita's Greatest Clothing: Storey I 21 Niht TOMORROW will "M"v. r,-.-x m;i t jujlcllo vuuiug jlmijuu .tuques iuf wiulgi, neavy material iu checks and stripes; they are made to retail at seventy-five cents and oneeast window, morrow, 79c and 48c. See display in dollar. To- ....GOLDEN EAGLE I 4 Wichita's Greatest Money-Savinff Clothing Store. f 226-228 E. Douglas. Corner Lawranca. f 1T'ftiyi'r'T'ir'T'tF'yT''ft?''"T,?T'''fr'''T'fri?f3ia'3ia Hanlin's Friday and Saturday Special English TValnuta, per lb 13o Filberts, per lb 13c Pecans, per lb Ho Almonds, per lb 17c Mixwl Nuts, per lb 1! (Navel Oranges, per doz ,...2Sc Good Sweet Oranges, per doz 3Sc Cabbage, per Jb ,.Wc Now Green String Beans, per lb 03o New Wax Beans, per lb 05c New Cauliflower, per lb i...05c JenneUng Apples, per pk 15c "Wine Sap Apples, pr pk Wcj Now Corn Meal, 10-Ib sack 07c New Corn Meal, 23-lb sack ISc Hanlin's "Whlto Rose Flour, per ack...5c "WTiito Clover Honey, per 1-lb glass ....10c Duke's Mixture Tobacco, per pkg 01c Meerschaum Tobacco, por pkg Wc Bull Durham Tobacco, per pkg We Dice Tobacco, per plug ....20c Goods delivered promptly without any ecxtra charge. The Hanlin Mercantile Co., J. F. ETSTER. Manager. THE LEADING SPOT CASH GROCERS. Telephone 14. 203 Eajt Douglas. The Misses Bel Complexion and Hair Specialists. The brilliant complexions of women In tho more exclusive; circles of New York society are not explained br the theory that associates beast? and Idle ness. In fact, many leaders of the world of fashion aro bard worker. Yl .hey keep their good looks even wnen they arc old. How do thv nayo it? THE MISSES BELL, of 78 Fifth Avenue, New York, lhomlvi m. nected with some of the most noted and honored families in the metropolis, have answered the question. They havo prepared fr the e ot wecsea ft general, five preparations for improving the complexion aad the balr. Five Toilet The XlMsca BELL'S niirnirvMU Trltf f UlmwlSJBJil tuna Ji tn external auotickUoa. the rsce OL vttUix cu to lore caaoot b UsfuA It U prfrt)7 haras te wn t the oh delle&i utm. It a tur axx! qvuck ecre Soz &U roufchjfc aod erupoant. It jui 00 the 1 km tome jfoJocteti anauirx.ij jure twwyexx ('mmi oerelr hAtt trtemiahet. Tbe TtMrtc rid of thttB. It raoT peoples. frerfcJe, haJ bads, mtii puciK. llrvty, caeaa, rfrstsess. oU&eu a4 U imsiirmtium wl tnjrJctJoctfoUitttt. ITk. 11 Uttue. "1 The HUscs BELL'S HAIR JOHIO irorw daa!-afl wt preai r nsmss j OX U. IWW IUM CVHTXUK WWfc i V U..D mJ atl UtM hair tan ntt aod wrm It fc tmp&aalir fcsp-4 f! t j- vbai mit to tfcia. dry ttsA i Mfcbte so faui cwt. Ttr v4e eli ntunii trsm oarer tJd pr vnth a tmaiuMmi ma Te. ii wwt The ixirt BELL'S fe tefi. c-saar KtT fjmmA MBHMt, vbieh tfc vx&m at Urs'teslts, in mlia ccmsl M ntMCMMMi neu. ii&. u Ux tut js J It 4wn ti xu at at. imfiunCe 1 i? Wtwtit 1 ike vatmn tmi aaaitos FREE pmxUtet to Jtw 7 cu nf tooeic "aercu tf S.'.i f Tht Missss Bell's Toil-t Zzcpasztioa are fioc sale fa Vicci bj Caari-s X,a-srrea, sob agest, zoa East Docglaa ATsaoe. .i Robe Sale! be the dav to buy your f u r i. Clipper Tobacco, t plus for .-...tSa Canteen Tooaooo, per plug: ......fcXi Out of Sight Tobacco, per plttf ..SJo Fancy Mixed Candles, per E .......10a Chocolate Drops, pr lb .......Xta Fancy Chocolate and Croaax C&odlea Pr lb 3, Highest Grade Hand Dipped. Choco lates, per Jb ,S$o Baker's Chocolate, per C .......&3 1-lb Tumbler Pure Preaerrea, each ....lOo Karly June Peas, per can t0a Kxtra Sifted Peas, per oaa ..,.....,.,..10o Full Standard Tomatoes, 3 cans for ,.J5a Gallon Can Pumpkin, each J5o Evaporated Applo. por lb ..OSo ISvaporated Kapberrtu, por R livJc Packard Currants, eadj ....OSo Frcrth K?g3, per doz ..JTa Kalamazoo Clery. 2 bunahei tor ...jfc Home Grown Potato, pur bushel ...,4Sc Treasures, Tbmta BELL'S COMPLEXION SOAP bmo ituok Mm irt cU of UahC mini Jl MJtxdriiU7U)stM JKtWfcfcT v4:uc if as ui VS4 in a ntaav Ma. Tfcu fri to 3i mni 1 Mxntrt. arf W a '""on ma 9KatercfcUi ta wnuctet od MmtfMakMM -teuftMM lfi ttve kl"r- Tfte &ut BELL'S OAPULA-REMO VA 1 for treiMjr i"-hcait r xmf io&i to i It i jm 4t nor ttAta KHrtm Ut bMs tui to 9f4 tfc? wmi xhm kMr mkJ mm as t-iittie a e HtUr In it tmz Zk"&tr ml it flmu it u m ijr 7 4 tfatt. )fl4 thry m4S r At Ottfflt-JMn vh ir m e ran ilm -t umto SZtti FOOD t Clti 4. at y mau; 1 aar awriK mpm n mr'nas torn. t w MCKsf Trw imtmfmt im memtmA tr$m e at Jtw T'f udte e3y Ovr iwi -w r tommr Trm ta aajr m&rwm. iifim(ri'1mWi iT Wlfiw"1'! ilrt ftfriirBffiWlrf tr-rfjififi'i'ftwifr 4 rif-r r-""i .ej-.1'ai-cajei.aS an 'e&Jr'
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