Newspaper Page Text
MONDW, OCTOBER 38, WT.
ALBUQUERQUE E VESTING dTIZKH.
PACK FIVHL,
Li
TmniiiHininmimit
3 ; 5
E CLUB HOUSE E
3 GOODS WILL
3 SUIT :
Club House Goods will
suit yotf exactly. Yoa
will find them the best
you evef, tssed. Clob
Hoase customers never
change.
SPECIAL
Fresh Dairy Butter twice week
from Malthew'i jersey farm. , , .
I A. J. MALOY a
214 Central Avenue ."
TITIIItTTTrtTtTITHTIIIIII
IXXXXXXXXXXXXJOOOOOOOCXJOCXXJ
8
:. Baked Chicken
Oyster Dressing and
Cranberry Sauce
at the
Columbus
, Hotel '
TOMORROW
nfTooooooexxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)
French
Bread and Cakes
"ARE GETTING FAMOUS
That's the Kind Your
Mother Was
y Trying to Make
Edwards & Nickel
202 East Central
PRESENTS IMMACULATE
STATUE
A beautiful statue, the gift of Miss
Kate 'Hildebrand, a stranger in the
city, was placed on the south wall of
the Church of the Immaculte Con
ception yesterday morning.
The image is the figure of Saint
Francis Xavier, the special patron of
the West Indies and all America. The
statue is elaborately decorated in
gold and color and is one of the tln
esc religious statues ever brought to
the city.
Miss Hilderbrand, the donor of the
statue, came to Albuquerque fourteen
months ago from Delphia, Ind., in
march of her health and now she is
at the St. Joseph's sanitarium, where
today she successfully underwent a
serious operation. Upon presenting
the etatue to the Immaculate Concep
tion church, Miss Hildebrand asked
the prayers of all the congregation
for the Improvement of her health.
CENTRAL AVENUE
20
A crowd of pedestrians and thirty
five teams were kept waiting twenty
minutes at the Central avenue rail
road crossing this morriinp before
they, could pass. This speaks well
for the volume of freight busln",
being done by the Santa Fe '..i.'.
but is hardly satisfactory fitl
r:r tof cAroT-erT
Ion to cro.-s 4-B track,. There is n
lly ordinance whl'jh is expressly
against train bliyj-iiing the crossings,
but the numbor of complaints coming
in Indicat that little attention Is
paid to this oiQinance by the railroad
company. Tiring of waiting at the
tVnii-al avenue crossing so long some
vf the people went to the crossing at
Tlleraa avenue, but arrived there
Vmly in time to sea a long freight
go iy,
ttttfutuiuin
:-lMIIV IMHN Ji"tl JH-X
Madrid, N. M., Oct. 2a.
John Charters. formerly of t
Trinidad, was killed .Saturday
night at Madrid by a rock fall
In a coal mine where he was
working. He was 0 years of
age ai. J Js survived by his
Bakery
HOLIDAY GOODS
Keep Watch of Our Seven Show Windows
Keeping stop with the most progressive Drag House of .the
Country, we arc earning complete line of good suitable for
Holiday, Mecliling, and AnnlTorsnry Gift. Brilliant Cut Glass,
iKiintv Hnnd Tainted Clilnn. lUeh Leather tinmls Dninty Ior
fnnies In Cut Glass Bottles, Toilet Sets, Shaving Set, Toilet Water.
Unifies, Mirrors nnl Ttilet Articles in single pieces or set, Ilandl
Ing thexc goods in large quantities we are able to meet any com
petition. N. It.- Onr Prescription and Tmg Iepartinents always In charge
of exert registered pliammclsts.
J, H. O'RIELLY CO.
The Busiest Drug House Between Denver and Lot Angeles
E
WHAT THE SUNDAY
. LAWJIEANS
The Man With a Thirst Yes
terday Had to Quench It
With Aqua Pura.
The quiet of a Puritan Sabbath
almost enervating in its intensity
pervaded Albuquerque yesterday.
The city's old time reputation for
being live one went glimmering
among the tall uncut for twenty
four long, lingering hours, and a
pall of sanctity that you could al
most cut with a knife settled over
its encred precincts for the sheriff
was enforcing the Sunday closing law
and enforcing It with a vengenance.
The Albuquerquean who a. few
months ago dragged out his rusty
rasor or rubbed a stubby chin all
day Sunday on account of the sud
den virtuous spasms of the city bar
ber shops, came down town yester
day morning to be confronted with a
new curtailment of life's comforts.
His yearning for a fragrant petfecto
after his morning ham and eggs was
met by a locked door at the cigar
stands; the stationery stands where
he was in the habit of 'buying his
supply of Sunday reading presented
a similar uninviting front; the drug
stores were open, but only a man
wit), a bad color or a hacking cough
could inveigle them into doing busi
ness. Paragoric and quinine were
open for all comers, but the soda
fountain was frozen tight and the
cigar caves locked and the key in
the . proprietor's pocket at church.
One soda ' fountain . proprietor who
Interpreted the law as Just missing
ills business opened his counter to
the thirsty throng for a little
while. Before 10 o'clock a deputy
sheriff had convinced him of the
error of his ways and advised him
to get out his boiled shirt and go to
church,
. t Saloons Deserted. ,: -'
And the saloons; a professional
strong arm man with a jimmy could
not have found even , a crack In, a
buck door large enough to work on
for the bars were out of business
and only the- lonesome swish of the
porter's mop enlivened the gruesome
scene. Whatever may be said of the
abstinence of their patrons, the sa
loons at least were "tight" yester
day. A Citizen reporter, who made
th round of the down town places
Sunday afternoon found every door,
front and back, barred.
Ud on lit Old Town.
A "similar -Investigation Jn old
town revealed the name condition.
A deputy sheriff was kept busy all
day patrolling the outlying precincts
and no violations were reported. In
Hurelas, Dog Town and the new
colony of drink emporiums which
has sprung up south of the city in
recent months, there was nothing
tioing. The proprietors had taken
the sheriff at his word and gone
home to get acquainted with their
families.
One Bakery Overlooked.
A small bakery at the corner of
Fourth street and Central avenue,
which was overlooked by the sheriff
In his rounds Saturday, did a thriv
ing business for several hours yes
terday morning. When called to
tetms by a deputy the proprietor
stated that he had received no no
tlfcalion of the new program for
yesterday. . A few terse words from
the deputy closed the offending
doors with a bang, and the llow of
bread and pies came to a sudden
end.
The proprietor of the hot tamale
wagon, w hich habitually holds forth
on First and Central on Sundays,
was also told to harness his nag and
wheel the offending viands and
odors away. Aside from these min
or oasos the lid adhered with suffo
cating preci.-ion.
Harvey Mu'iiin Take thV Hint.
Sunday strollers anil passengers on
the Santa Fe limited were disap
pointed yefterduy by a sign which
appeared about noon on the door of
the Harvey curio rooms, "Closed on
account of the Sunday law."
visitors got within the Inviting pre
cincts of the Harvey collection of
the wonders of the southwest during
the day. There had been some que
tlon as to whether the law applied
to the curio rooms, but the Harvey
management did not care to flffer It
self ,i a sacrillce In testing ;h rani
iticatioiis of the law,
X-trgc Attcmianco nt Churches.
Synonymous with the rlid en
forcement of the Sunday closing law
yesterday was the report from all
the churches of an unu-ually laru
attendance at both mornici and
evening servlcs. Jyt now largely
this was due tq ihe advent of the
long threatened lid Is regarded an
soriiennt of a question by many but
the fact remains. iteference was
made in several pulpits yesterday to
the new order and congratulations.
oti.red by the clergy on the higher
plane of civic probity. IJke the
proverbial ill wind, the sheriff's or
der yesterday raed considerable
protest from many quarters of al
leged hardship but tho propagators
of the temperance and Sunday clos
ing sentiment presented beaming
timles of satisfaction.
Hard Times In Kansas.
The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten In the
prosperous Kansas of today; al
though a citizen of Codell, Earl
Shamburg, has not yet forgotten a
hard time he encountered, lie says:
"i was worn out and discouraged by
roughing night and day, and could
find no relief till I tried Dr. King's
New Discovery. It took less than
one bottle to completely cure me."
The safest and most reliable cough
curs and lung and throat healer ever
discovered. Guaranteed by !- deal
ers. 60c and $100. Trial botUs fiee.
ALBUM.
00000000K30000
THE NEW AUTOMOBILES
FURNISH PLEASANT
They Carry Passengers From
Albuquerque to Estancla
In Four Hours,
If you feel blue and depressed this
week and your digestive apparatus
Is playing havoc with an ordinarily
cheerful disposition don't sit around
the house and mope 'but go over to
the Springer Transfer company offi
ce and get a return ticket for Estan
cla. Go while the autumn leaves still
cling to the trees and the gaily col
ored foliage stands out resplendent
against the background of the eter
nal hills. Get some fresh mountain
air Into your lungs, the music of the
sparkling stream in your soul and
when you return your features will
be decorated with a radiant smile,
"the smile that won't come oft."
The Albuquerque-Bstancla Auto
mobile company furnishes a car leav
ing Albuquerque from either 112
West Gold avenue or the Sturges ho
tel at 8:30 each morning which will
land you In F.stancia In time for
lunch. The route carries you across
the mesas, through the TIJeras can
yon and down the beautiful Kstan
cia valley. Stops are made as desir
ed at Tijeras, Mountain Valley, Se
dillos, Morlarty, Mcintosh, Estancla
and Wlllard and the fare Is about,
on a par with that charged by the
railroads, while the time Is much
quicker.
Recently a reporter for The Clti
sen made the trip over the line
through the courtesy of the com
pany. The party consisted of Mr.
and Mr.. Duncan McGilvray and
daughter and A. H. .Garnett, both
members of the company, together a
Mr. Mead, of Moriarty, and the
chaffeur, Mr. Conkey. The trip was
made in sections as It was the try
out of the new car, number three.
The first stage was to TIJeras, where
the party stopped over night , with
mine host, Jose Domlnquez, former
ly of Albuquerque, but Who for the
past few years has presided over the
business of the Tijeras store and hos
telry. Mr. Domlnguez does ' not
make a practice any more of pro
viding for guests but if you are for
tunate enough to gain shelter there,
and especially to get a cup of Se
nora Domlnguez's surpassing coffee
and some of her extra light biscuits
you will surely count that night well
spent. Sound also will be your sleep
in the long whitewashed room with
the portraits of countless Domln
guez looking down upon you slum
ber and keeping vigil over your
peaceful dreams'.
In the morning tokether with Mr.
Mead the reported made the climb
to Whitcomb Springs, the beautiful
ly situated resort of the Pennsylvania
Development company, which Is at
present closed for the winter. The
view from there is magnificent and
well worth a visit. At 10 o'clock
some of the party continued the trip
to Kstancla where it arrived at 1:30
p. m., after a most exhilarating spin
of some 60 miles.
The business of the company Is
rtsily Increasing and those who take
the trip seem greatly pleased with
their experience. The equipment
consists of three Dolson cars of 50
horse ipower each, besides cars of the
makes which It furnishes as desired
for excursion parties. At present A.
F. McCloskey is the manager, the
garrage being on Copper avenue,
west of Fourth street. Mr. MoClos
key's son. J. Claire McCloskey. Is
now at the Dolson company's works
at Chariot, Michigan, famllarizing
himself with the traits and eneen
triclties of the species automobile.
BERNALILLO COUNTY
OISTO COURT
A suit entitled, Schwartzman &
With vs. Iguoz Uoeckeler, was filed
In the district court today. The plain
tiff, demands Judgment against the
defendant In the sum of $1,604. al
leged to be due for merchandise pur
chased, for monies received by the
defendant for the use of the firm Of
i?Ch a ariznran Sl With, and for and
on a count of monies advanced and
loaned by the plaln'.ilTs to the de
fendant together with cosw o auU.
There was tlb4 In the district
court today a suit eutltled Laewen
stein tiros, vs. Ignoz Uoeckeler and
Fred liuxckeler & Co., in which the
plaintiffs pray Judgment against the
defendant lu ;he sum of $l,a5.0 sl
leged to be due for merchandise pitr
chased, together with interest and
costs of suit. Loewensteln Uros. are
engaged In business at floeorro.
Cricgu itMiud Uuiity.
Jose cirlego, indicted for assault
and battery, was tried by Jury in
tiie distric t court thU morning ami
found fcaUiy as charged. The de
faniunt wins commended to cleman
cy. On the night of August 28, 1907,
at a dance in liarelas, Jose Griego
(track one Alberto Cabrera, over the
head with a whis,ky bottle. T. C.
M'ntoya was the attorney for the de
fense. Cornet to on Trial.
This afternoon In the district court
began the trial of the case of the
Territory vs. John Cornetto, Indicted
on three counts on the charge of
selling liquor to rnTa'ns. The defend
ant is now being tried on the sec
ond count, that of selling liquor to
Luciano Francisco on Dec. 1. 190S.
at the defendant's place of .business
on First sirret. Attorney E. W. Dob
son and W. E. Heacock appear for
the defendant and Julius Staab . is
conducting the pruscu.'.ien fvr 'be
territory.
THE SPANISH MISSSION
CLOSES ITS
Bishop Cranston Pays Touch
ing Tribute to Rev.
Dr. Harwood.
The Methodist Spanish mission
conference which was In session In
the liowman chapel In old town last
week closed Its deliberations yester
day. The morning service was de
voted to a love feast and In the af
ternoon Bishop Cranston delivered a
sermon before the conference
through Interpretation, Rev. Thomas
M. Harwood acting as translator.
Four deucons were ordained during
this service the following appoint
ments were made:
Appointments of tlio 'cwr Mexico
!$mui1.h!i Mission Conference
For 1907-8.
Superintendent, Ira Cartwrlght.
Albuquerque District.
Thomas iM. Harwood, presiding
elder, postofftce, Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque station, Seneca B. Gar
cia; Albuquerque circuit, Thomas M.
Harwood; Antonio and Conejos
(Colorado), Zacarlas Pnlazar; Costil
la and San Tablo (Colorado), Ito
mulo iuaso; Cerro and Quest, Pablo
L. Martinez; Dulce and Apache,
Cruz J. Martinez; Etancla and Chlll
II, E. C. Chavez; Magdalena and
Kelly, JO. M. Chavez; Penasco and
Llano, Bartolome Gonzales; peralta
and La Joya, R. C. Salazar; Rio
Honda circuit, C. Varos; San Marclal
and Valverde, H. O. Costales; Santa
Fe and Espanola, to ibe supplied;
Socorro and Bscondlda, Santiago
Chavez: Taos and Ranchito. E. Mon
toya; W. W. Havens, superintendent
New Mexico-Arizona Anti-Saloon
league; Thomas Harwood, president
Albuquerque College Boys' Biblical
and Industrial school.
Kl Paso and Arizona District.
Leandro Fernandez, presiding eld
er. Demtng circuit, Juan C. Chavez;
Dona Ana circuit, Evangelista Can
delarla; , Douglas circuit, Dlnnlsio
Costales; El Paso circuit, Luis P.
TIerre; Hatch circuit, Jose C. Tru
Jillo; Hillsboro circuit Manuel
Flores; Falomas circuit, .Manuel
Flores; Sanchez circuit supplied by
Bernado Parra; Tucson circuit,
Eplgmenlo Flores.
I41.4 Veens District.
Samuel Pndilla, presiding elder.
Watrous, IN. IM. Barney Pasamonte
and Leon, L. Romero; Black Lake,
Agapito Mares; Clayton, A. C. Gon
zales; Gallina, to be supplied by Ig
naclo Salazar; Las Vegas, supplied
by Samuel Padllla; Raton, Juan San
doval; Springer and Rojrr Ernesto B.
Garcia; Veda and Folmm, Gablno
Garcia; Wagon Mound, A. A. Maes;
Ocate, supplied by J'esus Salazar.
Earl Cranston, president; Thomas M.
Harwood, secretary.
Bishop Cranston took occasion
during the service to render a touch
ing tribute to the many years of
service given by the venerable Dr.
Thomas Harwood, who has served as
superintendent of Spanish missions
ht this territory for the past 88 years,
a-term unequalled In duration by
any o.ther superintendent in the
Methodist church. ., . , ..
REV. M'AFEE GIVES
INTERESTING TALK
',V I
Rev. J. Ernest j.IcAfee, associate
secretary of the Presbyterian iboard
of home missions with, headquarters
in New York City, Ls now in Albu
querque and occupied the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian church last
evening. Mr. McAfee is a. fluent
speaker and his address on "The
Need of a Gospel for Prosperity"
was listened to with wraft attention
by hU audience. In the course of
his talk the speaker advanced the
idea that the field for home missions
was not confined to places in which
poverty and distress were moBt
prevalent, but that a promising out
look was aften found In the districts
where wealth was much In evidence.
His argument was a new one to
most of his audr-hce and excited fav
orable comment at the close of the
services.
The secretary is in the southwest
on a tour of investigation, during
which he Is holding conferences with
the local missionaries of the denomi
nation. He will be in Santa Fe to
morrow on business in connection
with his work.
The death of Frank Morris, aged
28 years, died last night after a res
idence of one month in this city,
Undertaker B. K. Adams has noti
fied relatives of the deceased In
Chllleothe, Mo., and the remains will
probably be shipped to that city for
interment.
Yesterday at her home In San
Jose occurred the death of Miss
Margarita Baca, aged 23 years, as
the result of pneumonia. The fun
era! will be held tomorrow and Fr.
er Tommaslnl will conduct the ser
vices. Interment in Han Jose ceme
tery. ttU'tuttiiinii
f Bookkeeper, familiar with e
most intricate lysterhsy wants
evening work. Expert, Address1 5
Bookkeeper, cart Citizen. "e
f I I t H I I I ( M I t I
Knlhli.g more appropriate for
Christmas than a photograph. One
dozen cabinet photographs $3.00.
MII.I.KT KlllHO,
213 e-t T.uilroad Awn tie.
o
For household goods, call on Clias.
I.. KcpiR'luv. 3 17-ll south Second.
o -
The Missionary soc:ety of the
Presbyterian church will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. O. Wagner. 623
West Fruit avenue on Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
vk Mr.irr all coMi'irnroits
IV THICKS ON MOVKS, KWt.llS
AM I'l KMTI IIK. IMltrtAlAlLX
117 WKST GOLH AVKNCK.
o
' Bed steads from $2.50 and up. Fu-
tvelle Furniture Co.
TOO LATE TO CliASSlFT.
FOll fiALK At a sacrifice, Under
wood typewriter; good as new. Call
at Millett .Studio 215 West Rail
road avenue.
FOR BBNT 4 room hvie furnlsh
ed Apply 7f'0 New York avenue.
VuH .SAI-K Ji iii'6 Jfr-y cow, I
years old. Apply 7 New York
avenue.
U. S. .SENATOR FORMER
FAVORS SINGLE STATEHOOD
(Continued From Page One.)
heard a great deal about the unde
slrablllty of the agricultural lands in
New Mexico. I have somei figures
here which will show that they are
at least sought after by people who
are hunting for homes In that far
distant frontier country. From June,
80, moo, when the last census was
taken, down to the 20th day of De
cember. 1902, there were entered at
the various land offices In New Mex
ico, most of them being homestead
entries, 1,271,517 acres."
In reference to the charge that
New Mexico was suffering from stag
nation, Mr. Foraker ald:
"A greater libel was never utter
ed against a brave and Intelligent
and patriotic people. 1 cite to you
the postofrlre receipts, 1 cite to you
the Internal revenue receipts, I cite
to you the construction of railroads
to show that they are anything but
stagnant. There is as much business
activity there, for the number of
people, as you can find' among 200,
000 American citizens anywhere
where the flag of America floats.
Nowhere will you find greater ac
tivity. It is tfie very opposite of
stagnation."
In speaking of the old Spanish
land grants, 'Senator Foraker said:
"I have here the report of the Uni
ted States attorney for the court of
private land claims. According to It,
that court has settled the title to
more than 20,000,000 acres. These
Spanish land grants, long years ago
made, overlapping each other and
duplicating each other, made It al
most Impossible for anybody to go
Into New Mexico and get a good title.
Out of the 26,000,000 acres that were
Involved in these Spanish land grant
claims the court rejected all except
about 2,000,000 acres, thus returning
more than 20,000,000 acres to the
public domain. -
"It is because these claims have
been settled that men can go there
now and get title which they could
not heretofore, and tot' that reason
they are going."
In an other part of the speech he
said:
"I claim with respect to New .Mex
ico, it being a territory organized by
us, that- she has reached a point, as
shown by the last census, where her
population is sufficiently large to in
dicate that he is entitled to admis
sion to statehood as a strict moral
right under the treaty by which she
was ceded by Sexlco to the United
States."
The senator further states: "In
the recent war with Spain both Ari
zona and New MexJco responded
promptly at the first call, and from
these came the gallant men who as
a part of the rough riders helped to
make history and helped to make a
president of the United States."
In regard to the Inhabitants of
the territory he says: "It is con
tended that a large part of the In
habitants of New Mexico are Knan.
iards and Mexicans. The truth about
that is that a majority are of the
Spanish-Mexican race, some of them
living there before the territory was
ceded to us, some of them coming
there from Mexico since, most of
them, however, born there. Nearly
all of them, while apeaklng their
own language, are able, however, to
speak and understand our language,
and those people are aiding the
Americans who have gone there to
develop the country and build it up
and make It a great strong, wealthy,
capable commonwealth, such as It Is
rapidly becoming."
A WARM PROPOSITION
These cold mornings and evenings
remind . us of warm underwear,
blankets, and quilts. We have got
them. Before you buy call and com
pare quality and price.
A good fleece ribbed garment for
women at 25c, others SOo to 11.25.
Agood fleece ribbed garment for men
35o, others 60c to 11.25. Children's
underwear 16c to 40c, as to sizes.
Hlnnkets 50c to $10. Quilts $1 to
$3.50.
CASH BUYERS' UNION
122 Korth Second
IT WILL PAY YOU
to walk down two blocks and get a
$2S suit for $17.50, a $22 suit for
$14.50, a $25 overcoat for $16 and
a $20 overcoat for $12.60. '
Cash E. MAHARAM'SorCndit
SI e Wett Central
Fair Signs and Decorations
Work well done no delay
At prices you can surely pay.
Statu your plan and he will tit it
And you'll be glad that
"STACY DID IT"
IMtone 741. 32S South 2nd St.
Consult a Reliable Dentist
Full Set of Teeth
Gobi lining $1.50 up
Gold Crowns IS
I'aliilcss Extracting.. . M)c
$8
ALL WOKK ARSOLLTKLT GCAR
AXTEKD.
I)ItS. COPP and PETTTT.
ROOM 13. N. T. ARMIJO BLIK3.
TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK
(He Is Bald Behind.)
The proper time to consider the seri
ous consequences of long pontlnued
Kye Strain is s
NOW
The highest authorities declare that
75 to trtl -r cent of all headaches
are doe to Eye fctraln. It is one of
the most common symptoms but
there are many others. Come in
and let us explain your case, Ex
amination Free.
C. H. CARNCG, O. D.
U't W. Ceutral Ave. ritone 453.
ALBERT FABER
30 3-31 0 CENTRAL AVENUE
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllrilfllltlTITtllTIIIIIInil
Arrangements Completed for Handling J
FRESH MEAT I
In Connection with the former S
GROCERY BUSINESS
EVERYTHINQ-BOTH LINES-BEST QUALITY j
LOMMORI & CO.
823 SOUTH SECOND. TIIOXE 791.
IIXimiUXXIXI-JCXIIIXIXIIIXXXXXUXXXXIIIIIIIXIXXXTI
CCXXXXXXXXXJOOOOOCOO
Insley Cycle Co. i
20H l-2 Went Gold C
BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS
KEY FITTER REPAIR ANYTHING 1
iOOCCCXXXXXXXXXXXX
WE FILL
PRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT
At Consistent .
Prices
nxTtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxir-B
a i HIE HEWAINCE
i SKILLKD WORKMEN flNK STOCK
WORK GUARANTEED
502 West Central , Telephone Ml
XXXXTTXXXTXTTXXXXXXXXX: CXXXXXXXTTX X X I I-XXXXI g
8 Cor. Gold Ave, & 1st St. 8
8 Cleanest Rooms in the City
S Owen Dinsdall,' Prop. W
Mattresses mndo over at Chat L.
K"PiM'lcr's 817-19 South Second.
it you want anything on earth, you
can get it through the want columns
of The Evening Citizen. We get re
sults. WILL MAKE TIIE YOUNG GROW
STRONG AND HEALTH V
-good, wholesome, nourishing bread,
far better than meats, and Just what
the childish bodies want with milk
and fruits. Lots of good, rich, Ted
blood comes coursing after the eat
ing of pure wheat, rye or graham
bread from Balling's bake shop.
Pioneer Bakery,
207 South First St
RO-TA-MATlC
Is a Loose Leaf Book
that Is
Perfectly Flat Opening
Khoeu may bo lim-ru-d or n-inov-rd
iiiMiuilly. Hound book liuiy be
cut down and pum-liod for it.
The be of Its kind on the mar
ket. H. S. L1THGOW
Itookbluder, I1-rM 9.1.
Rubber btuJiip Maker. Sid V. Gold.
For the Man of the House
Nothing is more Fopu- x
lar nowadays than a
Chiffonier or Bache
lor's Wardrobo
We show them in all grades, and
newest patterns, and all desira
ble finishes. , Prices all the way
from
10.00 to $78.00
B. RUPPE
203 WEST RAILROAD AVE
NUE NEXT TO BANK OF
COMMERCL.
S-J
ELECTRIC COVAPA NY
COAL
AMERICAN BLOCK.
CKRRILLOS LUMP.
ANTHRACITE
Furnace,
Mixed.
Not.
CLEAN GAS COKE.
. SMITHING COAT
NATIVE KINDLING.
IX)U CASH ONLY.
WOOD .
TELETnONE 9t.
W. II, HAHN & CO.
C. F. Allen
Galvanized Cornices, Sky
Lights, Stock
and Storage
ranks, Hot
Air Furnaces,
Tin Raofin?.
Ss5-s;- Gutterln?. etc.
o
General Jobbing
305 West Gold
ZTxrxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxri
rns far lei an
Beauty Parlors
120 South Fourth St.
Hilr Dressing Fclsl Manage S
9-impoouif CKCirouisis
Scalp Treatises! Manltsrlof
Chlidrea'a Hair Cutting
We manufacture all kinds M
of Ladles' Hair Goods. Com- M
plete line of Switches, pompa
dours, Puffs. Wigs, etc.
HEAL 1IAIH NETS
Sanitary French Hair Rolla
The new pomp Wave. All M
shades to be worn under tbe H
hair instead of ruffing one's rf
own novelties in back and side Z
combs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Slaughter, 3
Priprlelors
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ
It and recommended It many times,
and the results have never yet dlsap-.
pointed me." Mr. Brock Is publisher
f the Aberdeen, Ml, Enterprise
for sale by all. druggists.
