Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 13

B. C. R. N. tlME TABLE.

GOING SOUTH. No 60 Chicago Passenger 1:05 p. Ji. No. (K Uhlcaao Fast Express 8:20 P.

M. NoM Way 1'Yeight A. M. Nr6B, Freight P. GOINO NORTH No.fll Wortlilnzton I'asseuzer P.M.

No. (H8JOUX Kails Watertowu I'ass 7:15 A. No. 65 Way Freight A M. Trains No.

B2, suitl IB of trains dally except Sunday. W. L. KENDALL. Agent.

ESTHERVILJUE MARKETS. Wheat S. .70. Corn 4n. Oats Baney 40.

Flax 1.25. Hogs 4.IK) to420 Baled Hay K.OO to (500. 08 to 13. Kggs OH. Hazel Kirk at the opera house ton ight.

Drink Ice Cream Soda Water at Fullimveider's. Spirit Lake's telephone exchange is now in operation. Bert and Edith 1'arriot spent the Fourth at Luverne. C. A.

Nancolas took the run of ex- pressman on R2 Tuesday night. P.L. rhristeuseu hits a new in this issue. Be and read his Milk shake, lemouale, pop, soda water aird ice cream at Fullenwieder's. Miss Lulu Godden returned Lome Tuesday from her visit to her parents at Tipto.i.

Lydia Peterson left Wednesday fir a week's visit with her parents at Moua, Iowa. The Warner Comedy Company is doing some good placing an deserve hotter attendance. When you want a cream aud a lunch bakery. Mrs. Hanker and enee Kuu.

arc visitin Esthervllle celebrated. -Mrs. W. Atwood returned from Emmetsburg Saturday. E.

Bitber returned from his visit to Le Roy, Sunday morning. On Saturday. 3P.M. the Warner Comedy will give a matinee for the ladies and children. All kinds of iron and wood pump repairing and pipe work given prompt attention by Brown Mundy.

52tf W. II. Sampson has purchased the Star Dray Line J. F. Sizer and is prepared to do all kinds of draying.

Notice his "ad' in this issue. W. H. Sloane of Ren ton County has been the guest of Mr. Ilartung for the past week.

He has purchased Jo Johnson's general store at Wallingford and will take possession immediately. good dish of ice call at the new 2w3 children of Lawr- with Mrs. Ban- of in 1'. in ker's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. L. K. lUug- liuiu. L.

1'. Knos. of Sioux City, and Mr. and Mrs. A.

Anderson, of DCS Moines, visited with A. Malmgrem and family ovei the Fourth. Mrs. C. W.

Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Schuler of Blue Earth City, attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. Harriett's girl. Hev. and Mrs. Beyan to Superior spend the Fourth.

Mr. Be. i an delivered an address to the citizens that village. Mrn. Edgar Dodsou jind little da ter with her sister Maud Wells, are town visiting with their aunt Mrs.

H. G. II. Morse, dispatcher, left Tuesday for a pleasure trip of ten days. He will visit Clinton, Minneapolis and St.

Paul and other places. Drenching rains, with a fall of four inches of water, aie reported from various parts of Kansas and Nebraska: for the latter part of last week. Mrs. J. W.

Hill is prepaied to do all kinds of hair dressing, make switches and all kindd of hair work at her residence on Howard Street. J. J. Lindland and Miss Marie Anderson, of Lyle ami L. Blakestad.

of Blooming 1'rairie. spent the Fourth with A. O. Myhre's family. Married at the homo of Mr.

Alex llober, July Mr. S. U. of Forsyth. Iowa and Miss Dora John- sou of Jack Creek by A.

S. Coch- rau. W. H. Sampson has purchased Fred dray team, wagon and good will, and will continue the business as formerly.

See his card elsewhere this issue. Rev. Sam Jones delivers his famous your Saturday evening at o'clock and preaches Sunday at 11 o'clock at the Chatua- qua Auditorium. llev. J.

IIorswell. minister of the M. E. church at Nevada, Iowa, is visiting with his brother A. IIorswell of this city.

He will remain in the city about two weeks. am prepared to do nursing Prices, reasonable. Recommendations at Klopp's drug store. Miss II Myers, Trained Nurse. Iw4x Worthington, Minn.

G. C. Christeusen and wife, of Speu- cer, spent the Fourth with 1'. L. Christeusen and wife.

Mr. Chrislensen re- tuined home Friday noon but Mrs. Christensen remained over Sunday. Geo. Delevan and famirV went to the lakes Monday morning to camp out during the Chatuaqua season.

From there Mr Delevau went to l)es Moines Monday evening to attend the state convention. One Democrat at least in the city, stands far above the heads of all of us, and that is the dark complected oue with red trimmings, (Ibis latter a useful and almost necessary adjunct to every good Democrat), which Jim Cox recently placed in Us conspicious position above the front door of Uncle Peter's office on Lincoln street. Tbe alarm of fire, which was sounded while the Ileywood company was exhibiting, as usual very nearly caused a panic. People in attendance at such places, and especially in our isolated and brick built opera house, should remember that there is much more danger from beiup caught aud crushed in a panic than from being entrapped iu tbe building by tire. Cool headedness in such times of danger Is one's only safety.

Dixon Wilcox brought a load of brick from their first kiln Monday. Tbe brick are first class iu every respect. The gentlemen will make preparations at once to enlarge aud improve their plant and will put several men to work. We are glad to see the enterprise made successful as it adda auotber manufacturing institution to our city to give employment to our laboring classes, and it adds much to Those who desire to take part in the next Demorest Medal Contest, may procure a book from which recitations can be selected, from the ilev. Mr.

Brown, superintendent of the contest work. O. Ilassnn, of Palo. Linn county, arrived here Thursday, having driven over land from home with a team. lie is visitilig with Rev.

C. A. Palmer and old time friends aud looking after land interests. The Jackson Republic states that June 28th. was MjCormick day in Jackson.

On that day thiity-four McCormick mowers were bought and hauled out of town by the farmers of that locality. Through their agent, C. S. Barber, two Ellsworth township farmers, Henry Fabei and Mat Boreman, this week sold their farms in that township, to two Germans from the southern part of the The customary rain and thunder storm failed to put in an appearance after the fourth, and Friday and Saturday were two of the hottest days we have had. the mercury standing very near the 100 mark.

M. K. Whelan and the delegates whom he chose, F. E. Allen.

Sam Collins. L. S. Williams. E.

I. Sondrol, C. W. Crim and Geo. Slade, attended the representative convention at Sibley Monday.

Mr. Whelan was the choice of the coiiventon by unanimous vote. "A great part of our lives," says an old maxim, "is taken up trying to mend what has been wrangly done." It is a thankless task tryng to remodel a coat that has been spoiled in tho making; it is best to get the right kind in the lirst pla 'e; that means the "U.S. kind. Sold byReaney Wilson.

The Ileywood Celebrity company exhibited at Lough's Thursday night to quite a large house. The troupe is an excellent all the members being artistis of exceptional ability. The singers were repeatedly! encored; and Mr. Litchtield, the humorist, brought down the House with his comic songs and recitations, whenever lie appeared on the We wish to call attention of our readers to a series of letters, "In the South Land'', the first of which is published iu this issue. The letters are written by Rev, F.

E. Day of Spirit Lake especially for the YIND- icaroit and are a description of his trip to Chattanooga and the National Epwoi th League Convention held there June SO. These letters will be especially interesting to Epworth Leaguers and all who are interested in the history of the South. The work of representative district convention, held at Sibley, Monday, was very short and quickly and quietly transacted. An informal vote by counties was called for and the result the total vote of the convention for M.

K. Whaleu. This vote was made formal and Mr. Whalen was declared the unaminous choice of the convention. This nomination is, of course, equivalent to an election, and the Vindicator congratulates Mr.

Whelan upon his easy victory. We feel sure that the district will be well represented in the next general assembly. Rock Rose had a little exciting experience with one of his father's dray teams last Thursday which cost him several days of limping about with a cane. While he was loading freight at the depot, the team took fright at something aud started to run with a large load of groceries, etc. The run was short, but disastrous, The wagou was badly wrecked, and crackers aud cod-lish aud other eatables aud non- eatables were strewn around in a profuse jumble.

The team ended its career in the front porch of the Burlington House. The horses were unhurt but Rock was quite severely bruised and lias been able to get about only by the aid of a cane. In Memorium. DIED: At the home of his son, E. C.

Smith, of Swan Lake township, Notice the change in H. G. Graafs ad." T. Cousins of Spirit Lake was transacting business here Monday. Horn, to Mr.

and Mrs. Wm By field, Monday night the 8th a daughter. I am prepared to grind lawn mowers in proper shape. (Jive me a trial 84tf M. (J.

Cox. The drinking hydrant placed on the National Bank corner for the benefit of the Forth of July visitors, will remain a permanent fixture. llev. Burge, of DeSmet S. I), who lias been visiting with Mr.

Trousdale and family, tilled the pulpit at the M. E. church last Sunday. Opened, at the Binford building, the new bakery. Call and see them.

2w3 Kline Robinson. Mrs. Wheeler of Galloway Ida Co. is here this week in the interest of the Woman's Christian Board of Missions. She is the guest of Mrs.

L. J. Wolf. Rev Wm. Evans will a vacation of two Sabbaths during lh" meeting of ihe Chatauqtia Assembly at Spirit Lake.

There will therefore, be no regular services the Sunday School, at the Presbyterian church until Sunday July 2Sth. That country is great whose people are intelligent. The alphabet is conquering the those three letters of the alphabet, "II. S. They are conquering because thej stand for the best clothing ii the world.

To see S. clothing is to prove this to your own satisfaction. Sold by Reany Wilson. MONEY: Money ut a low rate of interest on farm or city property. 40tf WOODS BROS.

EITHER. COMING SPIRlf LAKE TO REMAIN SIX WEEKS FABJK LOANS call on F. H. Rhodes. Notice.

To whom It may concern: Nollcu Is hereby given that nnv person or pursons, wilfully In any IIIUIIIUT over any parts thereof, of tlio follnvrliiK rent pstutc. will be prosttcnli-d according Id law. and to the fnil extent thereof. Description of sajd land, to-wlt: Tinsmith-oust quarter of the east half of section township OS. rancc 31.

Jack Creek township. Emmet county. Iowa. JOHN C. MOI.ISOS.

Why do you continue to i on- i i (i I wvvd building tip niil's In Hdjoinini; r.ities when by ordering any of onr "uanm teed brands of from your inerch'-Mit on will get good or better lor the monev. Queen Esther Advance imported. None better the This week wasthorougly "bum' 1 week for the city. Various depredations and disturbances having been committed on tbe evening of the Forth and the next morning, every suspicious character found within the city limits was arrested and lined. All were brought singly before Justice Salisbury.

Some were released while others were set to work upon the streets Saturday, their sentences ranging from three to liye days at hard labor. Improvements move on ap.ice. The foundation of E. F. Wilson's new resi deuce is well above the ground.

Frank Little's residence is enclosed and a large number of others are in all stages of construction just begun while others are leady for occupancy. The new school building is beginning to make a prominent appearance in the southeast part of town. Contractor Miller is pushing the on this last named building forward. Club Run. The Cycling Club will make a run to Spirit Lake Chatauqua grounds, Sunday July Hth.

Start will be made at Seven o'clock. By order of Captain. Celebrated Ear, Nose, Throat, Catarrh, Clironk 1 and Nervous Disease Specialist, of the famous Southern Medical and Surgical Institute. IXMIIS- ville, has arranged to visit Spirit Lake. Iowa, at Hotel Orleans.

Tburs- day, July isth, aud will remain six weeks. he will on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each wetk. in his office at the Spirit Lake Hath House Sanitarium, i which place the manager of the Hotel Orleans lias reserved for him) examine consult and advise all those interested who call on him. Dr. llea will have an assistant with him.

and will be prepared to perform any surgical operation, no mutter how difficult. He will have all portable instruments, apparatus. Original Notice. E. S.

Ellsworth, and E. Jones plaintiffs, vs. Hurry .1. Perkins. Win.

Sharratt, Juim's II. Sturgls, Sliurratt Sturgis. f. Klrlnml. Alice Ulchard mill ('.

E. I'rands. ants. In tin' district court the state of Iowa, In for F.ninivt comity. A Minis! term.

A. IKG: To Hurry .1. Perkins, Win. H. Sharratt.

James II. Sturgls Sharrntt Sturgls iincl C. E. Francis. You arc hereby notified Unit on or before the sth day of August, A.

D. fi. the petition of plaintiff in the nbove en- Itled cause will l)e Hied In the office of the lerk of the district court of the stiitoof Iowa, nand for Emmet county, claiming of you the urn of two hundred, nine and forty-two dollars, money as duo roiu yon. aud interest thereon at ner cent, rom the sth day of August. A.

iMrj. on a crtaln promissory note, dated August sth, s'rj. executed and ered by the defend- int. llarry J. Perkins, to the plaintiffs hcre- ii In the sum of two hundred nine, and forty wo one lis dollars, the payment of vhlcli the defeudents.

Win. H. Sharnitt, Iaines II. Sturgls and K. ('.

Hichurd. assume ind agree to pay. asking for cost and statutory attorney fee us provided In said lote ami mortgage given to secure the same. And asking against all of you the foi-eclosurp if a certain mortgage deed given by the de- 'einlatit Harry J. Perkins, conveying the North East quarter.

(N. E. of section thirty-one in township No. one hundred of range No. thirty-four (W.

west if the principal meridian. Emmet county, Iowa, imd asking that the claim of these plaintiffs be declared a prior lieu on said real estate to that of any of the defendants herein and that the claims of these defendants be declared subject and hi Inferior to the claims of these plaintiffs, and for further and other equitable relief. No personal judgment is asked for or claimed against llarrv J. Perkins. Wm.

H. Sharratt, James II Shuratt Sturgls mul Alice Richard Ami that unless you appear thereto ami defend before noon of the second day of uevl term, being the August term of the sale court, which will commence at Esthervllli on the '31th day of August. default wll be entered against you and dgment and decree rendered thereon as provided by law. Dated Oth day of May. A.

IV. IKU.Y E. H. HITIIKK. Attorney for Plaintiff.

A Card of Thanks. wish to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends, who, with their sympathy and kindly assistance, aided us in our late bereavement. Mr. and Mrs, E. C.

Smith. July 4th. 1895, Hiram Smith. Hiram Smith was born iu Ellsburgh Jefferson county York 1823. He was married to Miss Betsy Wood, of Ellsburgh, Jan.

1843, who died Feb. 1854. Two child- en were born of this in image; Eitou Smith, of Oswego, 111., and Mrs. E. O.

Hibbard, of Manly Junction, Iowa. After the death of his Crst wife, he moved to Illinois where he was married, Feb. 1855, to Mrs. Gertrude J. Miller, or Bristol, 111.

Of this marriage two children were born, Dorlesky and Eddie Smith. Ue removed from Illinois to Viuton, Iowa, Oct. 1863, where he resided until this spring when lie came tft Emmet county. While living at Vin- tou he suffered the loss of bia second wife, Sept. 1881, since which time be bas made bia home with bis son Eddie- He was stricken with La Grippe last winter rom which be never recovered and which was the cause of bis death.

Died: Friday the nftli of June, abcess in the throat, Wibna, the tbree year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. 8. Burtlett. The funeral services were Let There bo Light.

We are informed that M. W. Atwood and Ed Ridley are "investigating" tbe consent petition which legal- the running of licensed saloons here and will attempt to stop the business trust the report is untrue. Under the present system drunkenness is reduced to a minimum and the selling of liquor is under the best control ever known, besides bringing a handsome revenue to the toxvn and county. And in addition to this it seems absurd even Insane, for a couple of men to attempt to say to two-thirds of the voters that their will should not be the law.

There is no honor or glory in such a labors are not for the best interests of ''temperance and morality" even if they may think they are, and their friends should tell them so. The saloon business is settled in Emmet county for live years at least, and the people have so decided by putting their names down in black aud while. We say let it alone then. Stirring; it up only results in bad feeling and strife. Let's rather turn in together and work for the interests of the town and The above from the Eslhei yille Republican of last week shows that its club has again been raised over the heads of two of our worthy and that, instead of courting investigation of the consent petition, as the saloon interest and the "Republican" should do, if they know that their petition and all the proceedings connected with it are legal, it proceeds to castigate, not Mr.

Atwood and Mr- Ridley, but several other law abiding citizens of whom this writer is not ashamed to be known as one. What is the consent petition placed on file in the County Auditor's oflice for if not tor investigation and for reference at any time, by any party interested? It is not only a privilige, but every citizen has a right to kuow whether the law bas been complied with. The saloons and their supporters have no need of fear of molestation so long as they are under the protection of law, 'or the better class of our citizens are aw-a biding people. Tbe "Republican" says "there is no nouoror glory iu such a 1 We do not seek honor or glory. We seek to find out what is right and when we know to a certaiuity by personal investigation, we as loyal citizens of the state of Iowa will have done only our duty.

says "let it alone" feel- the possibilities of a future brick buijt busincM city. held Sunday afternoon tbe home, conducted by BeV. J. stirring it up only results in bad ing and strife." That Is the same spirit shown by tbe advocates of slavery when they wanted to be let alone iu their iniquity. When the South became unbearably intolerent they only hastened the destruction of slavery.

From the course tbe "Republican" bas taken we conclude that it is afraid to bave tbe consent petition examined. It makes us feel like making our examination more thorough. I was taught, some years ago, tbe maxim be sure you're right then go a- bead. That is just what you and I are after in examining tbe consent petition which us I said before if it bears looking over and is strictly legal and the saloons keep on tbe legal side they should, have no fears from Jaw abiding L. R.

including one of improved Baltimore Chloride of Silver Drv Cel Galvaiw-Thenipeulic Batteries and an electrical apparatus for examining tin throat, nose and rectum. It is smal incandescent electric light, the mosi wondeiful discovery of the ane and the only one in use in the stale. There is a class of sufferers that he wishes his electrical treatment to reach, paiticu lar those who live at a distance, as can come in, stay few iluys and be treated, returning home permanent!) cured. With this treatment there is but little pain, no soreness, no stopping from business nor interference whatever with regular habits. The Southern Medical and Surgical Institute of Louisville, formerly of tin- old class school of medicine, was one of the llrst to embrace the new theories of modern medical science.

It is today, one of the standard systems of medicine and mutual healing in the country, with a practice, extending to almost every state in the union. They now have'under treatment more than six thousand patients. Dr. Kea is one of the principal managers ol this institution, and applies his practice to the treatment and cure of all diseases of the Kye. Kar, Nose, Throat, Catarrhal- Lung disease, Karly Consumption, Bronchitis.

Bronchial Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel troubles, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Brights Disease. Diabetes, Kidney, Liver.

Bladder, I'rostatic and Female diseases. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Dimness, Nervousness. Indigestion, Interrupted Nutrition. Slosv growth in Children and all wasting disease in adults. Many cases of Deafness.

Hinging in the Kar. loss of Eyesight, Cataract Cross-eyes, that have been improperly treated or neglected, can be easily restored. Deformities. Chit feet. Curvature of the Spine, Disease of the Brain.

Paralysis, Kpilep.sy Heart disease. Dropsy, Swelling the limbs. properly treated. Bloo and Skin diseases. Varicose Veins.

Varicoeele. Stricture. Opei Sores, pain in the bones, Glandular enlargement and all acute and long standing diseases. Dr. llea devotes special interest to the removal, with electricity, of Cancers, Tumors, Moles.

Warts, Wens, Biitlunarks, Granulated sore eyes, Facial blotches, lied nose, 1'impfes and Superfluous hair on the face or neck. Di Kea holds diplomas from some of the best colleges in America and has practiced his profession in some of the largest institutions in the world. He undertakes no incurable cases. and will state frankly what chances if there are any. to he cured.

Hemembei the date. Cut this out and send to your sick neighbor or relative Constitution, examination. aiid advice, dollar. For treatment his prices are reasonable and within the reach of all. What the Press Saya About Him.

The wonderful Vnefits of the new methods of treatment practiced by Dr- Kea are attracting much attention amoiii' the sufl'erinu iu this city and vicinity. The wonderful success of his methods which have been discovered after years of paUent study and observation, make him one of the most noted specialists of the day. --Louisville Commercial. He is a skillful surgeon as well as a physician, and the success unending difficult operations that he has performed is u'reat as that of his treatment or diseases. Constitution.

Owing to the new discoveries in sur- geiy; Dr. llea, of Louisville, is able to perform the most ditticult and iutric ue surgical operation in a manner that almost painless. In the treatment diseases he uses an improvod electrical apparatus that is so devised that the current goes direct to the malady, thus removing cause of the Sentinel. Dr Rea of the Southern Medical Institute, was one the litst physicians the new world to adopt the methods of Dr. Hobert Koch, the celebrated German physician, in the treatment of diseases 1'ost.

Dr Bea's treatment of diseases, both medically and surgically, is one of the astonishing of the times. As a professional man none stands higUe; 1 and his success in the treatment ot all chronic diseases is lei re Haute Kxpress. Dr llea, of Louisville, is an excellent physician, who has had thorough training for his chosen profession, to which is added years of successful practice. He is without doubt a per- rectuenUeman. aud should you conclude to consult him, you are assured of honorable treatment.

His many successful cases in this community speak for I'eona Journ- Dr llea is one of the most cultured and skillful specialists engaged in the practice of medicine today. He practices rational medicine only, and if your case cannot be helped he will tell you Burlington llawkeye. He has abundeiitly sustained ms world wide reputation as a specialist in the treatment of the most obstinate chronic casea. Tue afflicted, will a efaU-Des Moines Farmers. I wish to call your attention to the Farmer's Mutual Insurance As sociation of Emmet county, organ ized under the laws of Iowa, for thi purpose of mutually insuring its members.

Insure your propertj with us and save money. For an information call on or address H. H.UAARDE, Secretary, Armstrong, Iowa Arc Light BestonthemarJ ket for the AMMON BROWN- City BarberShop for lirst class AIR CUT OK SHAVE In thf old oflire building south ut' vill State Hank. Bntli Rooms in connection. M.

K. TONE, Prop. John Molison, Constable and Collecting KXT. Money to Loan on Uoort Security. All business enti listed to 1110 will receive prompt attention.

HOPRIG. Iowa. I Amundson I Anderson See M. L. Archer if you want a loan on your farm at reasonable rates.

Office in the Estherville State Bank. The most pleasant little pill for rec- ulating ihe bowels, are DeWitt's Little Karly Risers. Cure sick headache and constipation Small pill, small dose. M. (i.

WILSON. CMstensens FOR WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND DRUGS Our line nit-nt. in work Amundson Anderson. A Dollar Saved is A Dollar Earned. vor CAN SAVL uoi.L.vr.s 11V JU'YlNll YOl'll is ot seat of the at once the Indianapolis We have ransacked the market for bargains for our friends, and have secured a great many snaps.

Don't delay but come for them quick. Your money back if you're not satisfied. tti can choice apples 10c Mi can choice blackberries 07c tti can N. Y. state Martlet pears 10c tti can white cherries tti can 1'earson's pie peaches tti can Ex.

standard Cal. apricots loc 3 tti can choice table peaches loc 3 tti can Jersey swoet potatoes (delicious) each New crop Jap. tea the "Tycoon" brand, the finest Jap. tea in America, at per tti Choice new dates Good mixed candy Fresh roasted Kio coffee Have all grades of coffee from the cheapest to the highest quality produced. Maker's premium chocolate per Finest imported macaroni oz bottle wild cherry phosphate Root 13eer makes 5 gal Ions of most healthy summer drink per bottle Hardware, Tinware.

Paints, Oils, Brushes, Pumps and Gasoline Stoves of J.B.JEWELL. I am here to give you good goods at low pricrs. KKMEMliEU 1 have brought prices down nil over town uud if do not trade mo 1 have done you some good wbere-ever you trade. t'KH'ES aro still thau otueis, taking uiy average prices. I have no bates, but all my goods are sold ou a low iug profit, so you will do well to do all your trading at my stole.

I will give A Few Prices in the next issue. Hoping to liase ni your Yours to J.T.JOHNSTON. 40c lOc lOe We are receiviHg daily shipments of raspberries from Postville, Iowa, price not very low but the berries are good. Fancy crisp celery direct from Kalamazoo, plenty of fresh Peas. Beans, Cabbages, Cucumbers, Onions, Beats, Carrots, fresh every morning.

A.O.PETERSON, Pipe Fitting and Heatingsv er. Agent Kennedy's Fine Biscuits. P.L. Chr istensen rttfcxo Plumber's Goods. Pipe and Fittings, Hose and Brass Goods Carried In Steam, and Hot Water and Hot Air Stock.

Personal supervision gtven over Give we a callwhen iu ueed ol ouyol the Seventh East of Corfrt.