Manchester Democrat. [volume], December 20, 1899, Image 4

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

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the Democrat.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20,1899.
OFFICIAL PAP KB Op CITY AND OOUNTY
The next republican national conven
tion will be held in Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Henry Cahill, who was a
"tteipber of the staff of General Gomez
'*)f theXjuban army, has entered the law
scilootof BiSBtop University, intending
lo take the three years' course.
Abraham Lincoln truly said: "De
Stroy the spiWt whioh prizes liberty as
the heritage of all' men in ail., lands
everywhere, and you have planted the
seeds of despotism at your own door."
The currency-measure, which the re
publicans are forcing through congress,
is nothing more nor less than a thinly
disguised scheme to convert the green
backs Into interest bearing bonds and
all silver money into a government lia
bility.
A Week of Qlooxn in England.
Last week was full of grief and
gloom for Great Britain. It was prob
ably the saddest week experienced by
that nation during the present century,
On Sunday Gen. Gatacre met defeat at
Stormburgh, on Monday Gen. Uethuen
was defeated near Modder river, and on
Friday Gen. Bedvers Bnller, Comman
der-in-chief of the British forces in
South Arica, was signally defeated at
the Tugela river, near Colenso, loBlng
11 cannon, which was all of hiaartillery
except two pieces. According to the
official reports of the English comman-
1
\H
ders their losses in killed, wounded and
prisoners in these three battles exceed
2,500 men.
Arnold's Pen Picture of Goethe.
It
iB
doubtful whether Matthew
Arnold's pen picture of Goethe will
ever be improved upon. It is a gem.
and like all other gems it fills but little
space. Here it is in its entirety:
"When Goethe's de&th was told we said:
Sunta, then Is Europe's sagest bead
PbyBlclan ot tbo iron age, '.:
Goetlie has done bis pilgrimage,
He took tlie suffering buman race,
He read each wound, each weakness clear
And struck his finger on the place,
And said Thou altost here and herel
He looked on Europe's dying hour,
Of fitful dream and fovensh power
His eye plunged down the weltering strife
The turmoil ot expiring life
He said: The end Is everywhere
Art still has truth, take refuge there!
And bewaB happy, If to know
Gauses of things, and far below
His feet to see the lurid flow
Of terror, and Insane distress,
And headlong fate, be happiness."
Sympathy for the Boers.
From the World-Herald,
God has prospered these United
Statesof America. He has blest this
land of liberty with more bounteous
plenty and truer happiness than ever
monarchy or empire enjoyed. Let but
thiBCountrv live true to man in the
days of greatness and wealth as it fear
lessly did when adversity and penury
were its portion, and, God still with us,
we need not fear the frown or the guns
of princes and potentates. But when
principles and truth are abandoned for
Inst of territory and greed of gain, then,
though the bejewelled hands of sin
daintily applaud and the friendship of
emperors and kings be ours, then, in
good sooth, will come tor us days of
trembling as they came to Greece se
duced and Bome debauched.
If the United States senate expresses
sympathy with the Boers and with the
Finns, it will have done a righteouB act,
and will have proved that the Declara
tion of Independence is yet the funda
mental law of this great people.
A Climax of Defeat.
Krom the Now York World.
After seven days of 'careful prepara
tion and thorough scouting to deter
mine the strength and situation of the
Boers, Gen. Buller yesterday attempted
to force the fords of the Tugela lliver
at Colenso, at the same time by arrange
ment Gen White, shut up in Lady
smith, opened fire to prevent the be
sieging Boers from assisting those
whom Buller was attacking.
Gen. Buller reports that he was driv
en back with heavy losses, the Boers
being completely victorious and captur
ing about a dozen guns. He has re
treated to his camp five miles from the
river.
This is the severest defeat the British
have yet experienced. They were led
by their best general. They advanced
to execute a cautiously planned move
ment. They saved themselves from
destruction and rout only by retreating
as soon as the battle began to go against
them.
Gen. Symons saved his reputations
only by his gallant death. Gen. White
lost his reputation in a sortie from
Ladysmith.' Gen. Gatacre was trapped
and beaten by a greatly inferior force.
Gen. Methuen was overwhelmed in a
pitched battle of his own seeking, and
overwhelmed, aB today's news shows,
by a republican armyfar smaller than
his own. And now the General to
whom Britain has looked as certain to
turn the tide in her war of conquest
has to confess that the Generals of the
republics have out-generalled him
and the soldiers of the republic have
outfought his soldiers.
These defeats are cruel stabB at
British pride, even crueller Btabs at the
British conscience. For Britain
With the pilcea of grain and hogs)
having a tendency to go lower ant',
trust magnateR forcing the prio* of
lumber, wire, nails,farm machinery und
the necessaries of life upward, the
average farmer is beginning to trjalize
what the men who contributed tbn §16.
000,000
Hanna corruption fund in
When the United States supreme
court took itB swipeat the trusts it came
pretty near reversing the decision of
Mark Hanna that there are no trusts,
and that if there are such things they
can not.be found, and if they can be
found nothing can be done with them.
There is an irreconcilable difference
between Mark and the supreme court.
The new currency bill to destroy the
greenbacks, and otherwise shorten up
the circulating medium, passed the
House Monday afternoon, and, while
the vote on the measure was being tak­
en,
It begins to look as though Oom
Paul's race track at Pretoria will have
to be enlarged. The 12,000 English
soldier- penned ap in Ladysmith, Kim
berley and Mafinking are in groat dan
ger. The three armies sent to their re
lief have been beaten, and unless there
is some speedy change in the trend of
events the beleagured garrisons will
be forced to surrender.
panic conditions prevailed in Wall
Street on account of the scarcity of
money. Let them go ahead and
compensate the scarce D^oney men for
their 1896 contributions, the same as the
trust managers have been compensated,
but there will be panic conditions far
and wide as a result.
The Empire in Danger.
The London Times, an official organ
of the present English government,
commenting upon the situation, says.
"Neither the Crimean war nor the In
dian mutiny gave rise to greater dan
gers to the empire than that with which
we are now menaced, nor at either oi
those critical periods was Great Britain
so isolated politically or regarded with
such dislike and suspicion aB are now
most everywhere apparent.
"Unless the calmness which impresses
the foreign observer proceeds only from
apathy or a want of sufficient imagina
tion to realize the imminent danger io
the whole fauric of our empire, the
great efforts now urgently required will
surely be made before it is too late to
retrieve the situation. We are fighting
not merely for supremacy in South
Africa, but our position as a great pow
er. We know we have miscalculated
the strength of our foe and we are re
solved to make that miscalculation
good."
I ADDlTIOWflL LOCAL
Death of Mrs. J. 0. Heath
Mrs. J. C.' Heath died yesterday
morning at her home'inthis city after
along and painful illnesB extending
over a period*of more than two years.
Death came to her as a relief from her
protracted .and untold suffering which
was ever borne with the strength of
character and christian fortitude she
Bsed.
On account of the duty and
care she owed to her children, she hop
ed for recovery but cheerfully accepted
her fate with all faith that her future
life would be one of comfort and re
ward.
Mrs. Heath was born in January, 1855
at Woodstock, Canada, within a few
miles.of Niagara Falls and was brought
to this state by relatives when but
few months old, and has since that
time made Manchester her home. She
was married in Dubuque in 1875 and
six children resulted from the union
The funeral will be held at the family
residence this, Wednesday, afternoon
at 2 p. m. Bev. B. M. AmBden will offici
ate. She is survived by her husband,
andfive children, Harry, Charles, Clyde
Bessie and Howard, and her aunt, Mrs
H. A. Granger
City Council.
The city council met in regular ses
sion in the council chambers last Mon
day, all members being present except
Brown.
E. W. Kirkpatrick, of the Manches
ter Cold Storage Co., presented the fol
lowing petition:
To the Mayor and Members of the
City Council of Manchester, Iowa,
Gentlemen:—I hereby ask your honor
able body to grant the Manchester Cold
Storage Co. the privilege of cutting ice
In the Maquoketa river in the city of
Manchester, Iowa, on First street be
tween Marion and Main ^streets during
the winter of 1799 and 1900 for their
ine house for the supply of the cold
storage plant this coming season.
BeBpectfully submitted,
Manchester Cold Storage Co.,
E. W. Kirkpatrick, Mgr.
It was unanimously allowed.
Chief Miller appeared and asked the
council to purchase Bome necessary sup
plies tor the fire department. The re
quest was left in the hands of the fire
committee with power to act.
After the following bills were allowed
the council adjourned until January
3rd when the vote of the special elec
tion held the day previous will be can
vassed.
BILLS.
H,
II.
& E.
W.
HOIK,
lights
iB
assailirg the liberties of a brave, an
admirable people who would not fight
except for the defense of their native
land and their principles. We do not
know the names of many of the gener
als of the republics. Such few names
as we do know are merely names to UB,
except Joubert, of whose personality
something is known. But we recog
nize in them and their valiant burghers
who prepare themselves for battle by
putting on their Sunday clothes and
singing a hymn, those same heroic,
qualities which make splendid the
story of B'taker Hill and Saratoga
of Valley Forge and Yorktown.
Britain does not deserve to win.
Furthermore she cannot hope to win
ontil she ceases to overestimate her
self and underestimate her resolute and
(teourceful adveffcariee.
Another Severe Blow to British
in South A'rioa.
I8«i
hoped to gain by McKinley's election.
LOSE ELEVEN Or TI1K111 BIO GUNS.
General Bullcr Hud Planned to Croat the
Tugclu Itlver but the Deadly Fire of cho
Boer Forceti ltendored II Im|io«nille
and
He
IM«
K. li. Robinson, salary City Clerk 25 oo
J. 1\ "Wilson supplies 0 20
E. W, Seduwlck, salary 5
It. lteeder, Labor
Miller & Iioyt, posts 1
Goodyear ltubber Co.. supplies 14 '25
J. 1\ Wilson,salary DO 00
K. 1^. Robinson,salary Supt. water works 25 oo
F. O. Flint, team work 4 85
It. li. Robinson, posts 2 30
Frank Cramer, team work 8 75
W. G, Hitchcock, labor 3 Go
J. G. Lewis, Labor 1 00
D. 11, Alien salary and monoy expended.. 35 as
Mr, Fred William Wallace Ford,
Wednesday evening December the twen'.y
seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety ntue.
at seven thirty o'clock,
church of Our Sailor.
Elk Point, South Dakota,
At Home
after January the fifteenth,
Manchester.Iowa. .f..
The above invitation has been re
ceived in this city bv many of the
friends of Mr. Ford and
JlisB
llingsrud,
the former of whom is a young man of
our own city and of sterling ability. Mies
Bingsrud will be very gracefully re
membered.by a host of friends made
during a short visit here last winter,and
in her coming to make a home
among us she will be right warmly
welcomed.
Rtseroed seats for Christmas night
on sale at II. C. Smith's Monday, Deo
Wan Compelled to Withdraw
Belief Kxprettied That Joubert Will
Now Mnkfl an Attack Upon Ladysmith*
London. Dcc. 18.—General Buller has
met with a very serious defeat. This
most sensational news was announced
from tlie war ottlce aliout liall' an hour
after midnight in dispatch from the
British .cowwa.Klei'-in-cliieL' himself.
General Buller says lie moved In full
Doer Fire Too Severe*
Some of the wagon teams made shel
ter for the troops In a donga, and a
desperate effort was made to bring
out the field guns, but the Boer fire
was too severe, and only two were
saved. Of eighteen horses thirteen
were killed, and as several of the driv
ers were wounded, General Buller de
cided not to allow another attempt,
as It seemed they would be a shell
mark, sacrificing life to a gallant at
tempt to force a passage across the
river unsupported by artillery. The
British general then directed the
troops to withdraw, which they did In
good order throughout the day. A
considerable force of Boers pressed on
the British flank, but were kept back
by the mounted .men under Lord Dun
donald and a part of General Barton's
brigade.
Louei Are Heavy*
The day wan intensely hot and most
trying to the troops, whose conduct
was excellent The British defeat was
evidently most disastrous, as General
Buller adds that he abandoned ten
guns and lost one by shell fire. The
losses In Hart's brigade were heavy,
though the proportion of severely
wounded, it is hoped, is not large. The
Fourteenth and Sixty-sixth field bat
teries also suffered severe losses. At
the conclusion of the battel the Brit
ish retired to their camp at Oheveley.
MAY NOW ATTACK LADYSMITH.
London, Dec. 18.—The Boers are
in better position to take Ladysmith
than ever before. The only way Bul
ler can possibly come to General
White's assistance is over .the Tugela
river. Even if he had the men and
guns needed, the bridge Is destroyed
and the Boers are in full control of the
only fords. Joubert is now free to go
ahead and attack White without fear
of interruption by Buller.
The Boers, being the attacking force,
might not under ordinary circum
stances come out as well as when on
the defensive, but with the double
inspiration of Dlngaan's Verslagan
day and the rout of Buller, added to
flush the Boer victories over Gatacre
and Methuen and the hope to captnre
the British stronghold and put an end
.to the war, they will probably go Into
the' fight more sanguine than ever in
the history of the Transvaal.
the morning train and went Iminedl
ately to the capitol and he and the
governor were closeted In the tatter's
private room for some time. WlMp
the conference was over Governor
Poynter announced that he had decid
ed to appoint the er^enator to the
place and that his eodimlMlon Would
be made out as speedily a* poMlble
The newly-appointed aenator aB
nounced his Intention of. proceeding
I to Washington at once and aaaumln?
I the duties of his office.
CABLEGRAM FROM OTIS.
Informs tlie Wur D*pivtB«t jiAdra In
Luzon.
Washington, Dec. 18.—The war Ac
pan in
en lias received the following
cablegram from General Otis descrip
tive of the military situation in Luaon:
'Manila, Dec. 12.—In Bulucan prov
ince the Insurgents have been scat
tered and driven east to the mountains.
Our casualties in that section In the
'last few days were ten. The lnsur
geut casualties In killed, wounded and
strength lrom the camp near ChcVeley I .prisoners aggregate 100. Considerable
Friday morning at 4 o'clock. There Insurgent property, with recordB, arms.
were two fordable places in the Tu
gela, and it was his intention to' force
a passage through one of them. They
are about two miles away, and.his ob
ject was to force one or the other with
one brigade, supported by the central
brigade. General Hart was to attack'
the left drift and General Hildyard
tlie right road, and General Lyttleton
In the center to support either.
Gallant Attack by Bart.
Early in the day General BuUer.aaw
that Hart would not be able to force
a passage and he directed him to with
draw. He had, however, attacked
with great gallantry, and his leading
battalion, the Connaught rangers,' suf
fered a great deal. General Buller
then ordered General Hildyard to ad
vance, which he dla. and his leading
regiment ocupled Colenso station and
the houses near the bridge. At. that
moment General Buller heard that the
whole of the artillery he bad sent back
to that arm, namely, the Fourteenth
and Sixty-fifth field batteries and six
naval 12-pounder quick-firing guns,
were out of action. It appeared that
Colonel Long, in his desire to be with
in effective range, advanced close to
the river, which proved to be full of
Boers, who suddenly opened a galling
fire at a close range, killing all of their
horses, and the gunners were com
pelled to stand to their guns.
and ammunition have been captured.
Our troops'are now In the,mountain*
In pursuit.: The. Insurgents have been
driven from Sublg bay and-.the ma
rines occupy the naval station there.
Our column moving west from Tar lac
is now on the west coast of Luton,
where it has been supplied. It en
countered little resistance. A column
is/now moving west and sooth from
IJjagupan along the coast. There la no
concentrated Insuegent force of Impor
tance In Luzon north of Manila.
Southern Luzon will not offer any aeri
jOts resistance. Troops are co-operat
ing In that section. Organized rebellion
|,no longer exists and onr-troops are ac
tively pursuing robber bands. All Im
portant and threatened centers of pop
ulation in the north have been occu
pied. OTI8:"
General Otis also says: "Two thou
sand additional Spanish prisoners have
been set free In northern Luzon, mak
ing over 8,000 released within a month.
Seven hundred are now en route from
Vigan and transports will be sent for
the remainder.
SP1CIAL SESSION IB MICHI8AB.
Governor FiapM IMBM Qfell tor Ik
Logl.lature.
Detroit, Dec. 14.—Governor Plngree
has Bent out a call for an extra
sion of the legislature to convene
Monday, Dec. 18, "to consider the sub
mission of an amendment, or amend
ments, to the constitution which will
permit the enactment of laws which
will provide for the equal taxation of
all property by the assessment of the
same at its cash value and such oth
er matters as shall be submitted by
special message."
The call for the special session tella
of the passage of the Atkinson rail
way taxation bill by the last legisla
ture and the declaring of it unconstitu
tional last spring by the state supreme
court, and says that because of that
decision a constitutional amendment
Is necessary "before laws can be en
acted providing for equal taxation of
all property."
BOSTON HARK FAILS.
Tlie Brgndway Nnllonal In ttao H*ld* of
the Comptroller.
Boston, Dec. 18.—The Broadway Na
tional bank has failed. The directors
are John R. Graham, Henry L. Law
rence, Frank O. Squire, Roswell G.
Downer, Frank W. Downer. Frank
O. Squire Is connected with the firm
of John P. Squire & Co., which as
signed Friday with $8,000,000 liabili
tieB.
The Broadway bank was Incorpor
ated In 1853. Its capital stock Is $200,
000. News of the failure became
known when the bank failed to open
Its doors in the morning, and a notice
posted at the entrance, read: "In the
hands of the comptroller of the cur
rency, D. G. Wing, receiver."'
Ad*
Probable That Joubert Will Take
TtnUfe.of ttuller'e Defeat*
National Republican Conmti^*,
Washington, Dec. 16.—The next
Republican national convention win bt
held In Philadelphia, the final ballot
.being: Philadelphia, 25 Chicago, 24.
The selection of Philadelphia was then
made unanimous. The date was first
fixed at June 5, but it was reconsid
ered and June 19, 1900, was finally
selected.
Beal Estate Transfers.
For week ending December 17* 1899,
I Walter G. Reed and wife to H. W.
Graves, 13 a of «w ne of seo. 86,
twp 90, range 6 9 700 00
F. A. Grimes find wife to Geo. W. Lane,
nv nw Bee. l, twp90, range890 00
1
METHUEN IS CHECKED.
Suffers Heavy Reserve at the Hands of th«
Boers*
London, Dec. 18.—The revised list of
the British casualties at the battle of
Uagersfonteln shows the total to be
903, of which number seventy were
oflicers.
The Black Watch were the heaviest
sufferers. Of the rank and file forty
two were killed, 182 were wounded
and 111 are missing.
London, Dec. 14.—The war office has
received the following dispatch from
General Forestier-Walker:
"Cape Town, Dec. 12.—Methuen
wires that Major General Wauchop*
was killed in action yesterday.'
London,Dec. 15.—Ofiicial report gives
number of killed, wounded and miLS
lng of all British arms in the engage
ment of Sunday and Monday, north
of Modder river, as 817. There were
fifteen oflicers killed and four wound
ed, and In addition five are missing
and one is known to have been made
prisoner. There were 650 casualties
among the non-commissioned officers
and men of the Highland brigade at
Magersfontein. The brigade lost ten
officers killed, thirty-eight wounded
anil four missing.
London, Dec. 14.—The war office has
received the following dispatch from
General Methuen, dated Tuesday, Dec.
12:
"Our artillery shelled a very strong
position held by the enemy In a long,
high kopje, from 4 until dusk, Sun
Hay. It rained hard last night. The
Highland brigade attacked at day-
J,
1 Approaching Nuptials.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. lilngsrud
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of tliclr daughter
Grace
to
SENATOR FHOSMNEBRASKA.
Ex-Senator Allen Appointed to Fill
Jacob Zimmerman and wife to Tlmothy
Sullivan, ne H. ne nw «w J4 aee, i,
twp 87, range 4 70 00
Mlcn&el BUlinler and wife to Barney
8ekocfcmoeller,wtt seHM tee. 95,
twp 88, range 8 640 00
E. D. Galrl and wife to W. E. Lookridge,
7a In se fc se nw sec. 4, twp 90p
range 8 900 oo
J. H. Boblnson and wife to Hannah Pol
lard .ne uneli gee. 5, twp 90, range ft i,SC0 oo
F. E. wood, Jr., and wife to MatceUa
Zolter, vacated tots in Band Spring 106
to 110, lno.. lfiS to 198 lno., 082 to 287, in
clusive and Park square 600 00
John Sharp and-wire to Hennr Sharp,
sefe nw sec.i9.twp 80, range 8
Jennie Myrtle Vosberg and husband to
1
the
VHcancy.
Oiniiha, Dee. 14.—Governor Poynter
has appointed ex-Senator Allen to fill
the sunutofial vacancy caused by tbe
death of Hayward. Governor Poynt
er wired ex-Senator Allen to come to
Llncolp for a Mutcreuea. Allen came
laws 1Mb Ml*
ham
at
400 CO
Martha Allen, lot 994, Manchester-... 400 00
I Tlios, Drummy to Jaoe Halgbt, lot 172,
block 23, Ryan 600 00
llattieJ. King and husband to W. H.
Norrls and E. B. Stiles, lots 82, 88, 84,
85.86, Acres add to Manchester 600 oO
1
John S. Midland and wife to Fred A.
Parkin, und. of lots 1. 2, 8, 4, block
lots 1,2,4, block7 lots 1, 2, 8, block
8, Almoral 2C0 CJ
Elmer K. Purvis and wife to Perry Gib
son, ne nw ne Si sec, 88, twp 90,
range 6 175 00
Margaret J. Ingersoll and husband toM
Thomas, s"H ne ne and se X.
ne sec. 18, twp 90, range 6 1,509 00
Notice to Redeem From Tax Sale.
STATE
OF
IOWA,DELAWARE COUNTY,SS:—
To J.
OTIS
AND TO
ALL OTHER* WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the north halt
(H) of the southwest quarter (fc) of the north
ea-t quarter 04) of the southwest quarter
section twenty-eight (28). township ninety
tli. range Ave (5) west of the 6th p. uu* was
on the 7th day of hecember, A. D., 1896, told to
J. K. Frentress for the delinquent taxes of tbc
Sitree1895,
ear for the sum of one dollar and thirty
cents, and that the undersigned is the
owner and holder of the Certificate of Sale,
given by the Treasurer of said County at sHd
ssile, and that unless redemption Is made from
BHId sale as required by law, before ninety day*
from the date of completed service of tills LO
tl'ie, application will he made to the treasurer of
SHld county for a deed of said land, and a treas
urer's deed will be given for the same.
uated this 18th day of December, A. D., 1896.
siws
J.
E.
FBBNTBBSB.
Glissendoifs Heat Market.
My meat market Is again open and I am pre
red to supply all my old customers with choice
meats. New patrons are also solicited.
r.iw
break on Monday the south end of the December, 25th, the historic production
kopje. The attack was properly timed
but failed. The guards were ordered
to protect the Highlands' right and
rear. The cavalry and mounted in
fantry, with a howitzer artillery bat
tery attacked the enemy on the left
and the guards on the right, support
ed by field artillery and nowltzer ar*
tillery. They shelled the position
from daybreak, and at 1:15 I sent the
Uordonu to support the Highland
brigade
he troops held their own In front
of the enemy's entrenchments until
dusk, the position extending, including
the kopje, for a distance of six miles
towards the Modder river. Today 1
am holding my position and entrench
ing myself. I had to face at least 12,
000 men. Our loss was great."
FRED GLIBBBNDORF.
The Great Theatrical Event of the
Seaaon,
Christmas night at Central Opera
House, Manchester. Monday night%
of Mary Stuart, Queen of Seats, by
Madame Elsie DeTourney and her
New York Company. A city perform
an/:e right here in Manchester at one
half the usual price in cities. Every
lover of high class drama aud tragedy
cannot afford to miss this opportunity
of toitnessing this great play by
famous artists of world wide reputa
tion. And the young people of the
country can combine knowledge with
pleasure by coming in and have a
Christmas sleigh ride and see a mag
nificent and georgous stage perform
awie, abounding with wonder and as
tonishment during the entire evening.
People living twenty miles away will
be repaid, if not a stormy night, in
coming to this great attraction. Re
member Monday night. Over 150 seatt
already reserved and going like buck
wheat cakes with maple syrup.sim
ply guarantee this the greatest and
finest troupe ever appearing in Dela
ware county.
«./. COMMA. Xfch
fapcy
Large
1
Perfumes
ip Cut
Glass
Bottles
apd ip
Bulk.
mod
Venetian Vases,
tii
re Frames,
Boxes and
Brushes.
CALL AUD
Bsrn^^.L.A.M<p></p>ANDERS
IN HOUDIY GOODS
We have a good assortment of the following:
Photo Gases.
Handkerchief
and Glove Cases
Necktie boxes
L.. HI g.B .I'.'AAIlJMi—JIH-LiBiU
jjf.rfi}' 'J
Medallions
and Books of ALL KINDS.
To be convinced of our bargains it is only
necessary for you to see them.
CENTRAL PHARMACY
Ladies'.'and
I'lW
1
Gepts'
Pocket
books apd
Purses,
Card Gases
and
Ghatalaips
Ebony Military
Crest Wave
Ware, Sterling
Silver
Novelties,etc. I
Pics
Puff
US!
ip
IfWy.vv