Mower County transcript. [volume], April 04, 1900, Image 3

About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
THE TRANSCRIPT
AUSTIN, "WEDNESDAY, API I i, 1900
—Bring your eggs to tbe Refrigera
tor.
—Scbool vacation in Austin this
week.
—County commissiouers meet to
morrow afternoon.
—Staliion service books for sale at
tbis office, 1900 edition.
—Highest market price in cash paid
for eggs at the Refrigerator.
—Strayed from my place, March 26,
one small black sow. J. POLLOCK.
—Special meetings at the Baptist
church every evening next week.'
—L. E. Day and wife of Mason
City spent Sunday with relatives
here.
—Mower county farm to rent at
once. GEO. W. BLISS.
3*2t
—Tbe Baptist ladies aid society will
bold an Easter sale and social at tbe
church Saturday, April-14.
—For sale, a good family horse, sin
gle buggy and two year-old Shamdal
lahcoltr. Inquire at this office.
—The R. N. ladies surprised Mrs
George W. Williams Friday after
noon. Sbe is soon going to Iowa.
—Joe Pollock and A. W. Edson
went to Cresco yesterday to attend a
sale of thoroughbred Polled Angus
cattle.
—FOR RENT—One or two rooms,
furnished or unfurnished. Board
furnished if desired. 121 W. Maple
street.
—For Sale—Improved Yorkshire
pigs, also young sows safe in
Dig
eggs
from pure Buff Cochins in season one
four-year-old mare. 5
—For sale. The Thomas Gibson
farm, 320 acres, about, one mile east of
Lansing village. Inquire of N. F.
Bantield, administrator, or B. E. Gib
son. tf
—S. Sweningsen and family re
lumed from Southern California Sun*
day. He reports scarcity of rain in
many parts there, which means very
schort crops.
—Dr. Rea, of the Southern Medical
Institute, successfully treats all kinds
of chronic diseases. The date of his
next regular visit to this city is an
nounced elsewhere in this ispue.
—The Republican central commit
tee of tbe tenth judicial district met
in chairman L. French's office Satur
day and fixed tbe time and delega
tion of the nominating convention.
—N,. F. Bao field ^entertained his
brother from Port Townsend, Wash.,
over Sunday. The latter is a sea cap
tain and has just returned from a
long voyage.
—There was a good attendance at
tbe district home mission convention
at the Congregational church yester
day. In the evening there were ad
dresses by Rev. G. R. Merrill and
others.
—Having succeeded to the firm of
Ticknor & Goodrich, I will offer for
60 days Men's, Boy's and Youths'
Clothing at prices regardless of cost.
Bargain hunters will receive courteous
treatment in my store.
Respectfully
F. A. TICKNOR.
—The W. R. C. gave Mrs. Mary
Miller a surprise visit Friday after
noon, taking along abundant store of
good things. The occasion was a
merry one and Mrs. Miller received
from the visitors a gold W. R. C. pin
and a fine rocking chair.
—At the annual meeting of the
Austin Building and Loae Association
Friday evening, F. O. Hall, A. C.
Page and F. W. Kinney were elected
directors for the ensuing three years.
The annual report showed a very
prosperous year with total assets of
$102,404.42 and mortgage loans
amounting to $93,100.00.
—A teacher's institute for all teach
ers in Mower county will be held in
Austin Friday and Saturday of tbis
week. Instructors from out9ide the
county will be here and all schools in
the county should be closed on Friday
so that teachers may attend. A re
ception will be given Friday evening.
—The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church will have an "Easter
Bonnet" sale in the church parlors
Saturday,April 14th, commencing at 1
p. m. They will also serve lunch
from 5 p. m. until all are served.
Menu: Coffee, sandwiches and dough
nuts 10 cents. Dice cream and cake 10
cents. 4-2t
—The new postage stamp books to
which we have previously referred
will be on sale about the first of May.
The books will consist of pages of 2
cent stamps, interleaved with paraf
fined paper to prevent premature ad
hesion. The pages are of six stamps
each making a book of convenient size
to carry in the pocket or pocket book.
Only three differential qualites will
be so furnished: one book of 12 2-cent
etamps.a book of 24 2-cent stamps and
a book of 48 2-cent stamps, of postage
value, 24,48 and 90 cents respectively.
Each book will be sold at an advance
of cent on the sump value to cover
ttieoost of binding.
S^*£%
—Wedding in Austin today.
—Miss Baird's kindergarten opened
Monday.
—Seed Flax for sale, C. F. WOODLE,
508 Baldwin St.
—Rebekab dinner in Odd Feilows
block from 12 to'2. Fine menu.
—Tbe Baptist P. S. C. E. held a
social at tbe church last evening.
—Dr. Emma A. Keeney moved with
her folks to Albert Lea this week.
—Thos. Rough, the Hereford breed
er of Taopi, was in Austin yesterday.
—Tbe Austin creamery commenced
Monday to take in lpilk every week
day.
—Tbe Ladies Musical Society met
with Mrs. F. I. Crane yesterday after
noon.
—Mrs. Mary Van Winkle and Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Allen returned from
Los Angeles Friday.
—We understand that alderman Ira
Padden has bought the O. L. Gregg
property east of the city.
—J. Solner bas received notice that
be is drawn on the jury for the U. S.
circuit court which meets at Man^
kato.
—Lost March 23, a large female St.
Bernard dog. A reward of $5. will be
paid for her return to J. F. Fairbanks,
Austin.
—Miss Abbie Webb returned Thurs
day p. m. to her school duties at Jack
son after spending a few days with
her parents.
—Mrs. H. S. Smith went to Fort
Ann, N. Y., Wednesday evening,
called by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Stuart.
—I have room for 150 bead of
cattle. Parties wishing stock pastur
ed please apply at once*
F. A. TICKNOR.
—Little seeding has been attempted
in this vicinity as yet. The roads
have been very heavy for the past
week but are settling some.
—Jerry J. Mahoney and family have
returned from Pelican Rapids, where
he was in the railroad business, and
will live on their farm east of the city.
—The April term of the Supreme
Court opened at St. Paul yesterday.
S. D. Catherwood, L. French and R.
J. Dowdall of this city are in attend
ance.
—Mrs. J. W. Shelby and children of
Emmetsburg, Iowa, and Mrs. T. L.
Beisker and children of Fessenden,
N. D., are visiting at C. N. Bei
seker's.
—Francis Reber of LeRoy was
bound over by Justice Robinson
Thursday on the change of grand lar
-ceny from E. C. Kasson's -harness
store, in LeRoy.
—For sale, trade or rent my proper
ty cor. Kenwood and Lindale Aves.,
Austin, Minn./ Address,
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
Box 358. Winthrop, Minn.
—At the meeting of North central
Association of Colleges and secondary
Schools at St. Louis Saturday, Prof.
G. B. Aitoh, state inspector of high
schools for Minnesota, was chosen
president.
—Grand opening next Friday of the
New Bonton Millinery Store. Latest
styles in millinery. Ladies hair dress
ing and shampooing. Up-to-date
dressmaking. In Dr. Allen's old office,
Opera house stairs.
—Cards are out announcing that
the marriage of J. W. Hilker and
Miss Ida Belle Tolan will take place
on Wednesday, April I8tb, at tbe
Church of the Nativity in Wells at
twelve o'clock.
—J. O. Booen went to Sherburne
Friday to visit relatives. Since he
has been in the photograph business
in Austin he built up a large and
steady business. He does not know
where he will locate.
—Cards are out announcing tbe
marriage of Miss Bertena Helena,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lar
son, of Kasson, to Mr. Edward Knut
son, of Dexter. Tbe joyous event is
to take place at three o'clock this af
ternoon at the residence of the bride's
parents.
—Collie Evans, in the employ of
the Miss. Valley Telephone Co. at
Minneapolis, came down Sunday to
attend his brother's funeral. He was
formerly operator at the C. G. W.
depot in this city. He thinks there
will be an independent telephone line
into Austin in a short time.
—David L. Smith of Windom, who
passed his eightieth birthday last
January, was in tbe city Monday and
retains his faculties well for his age.
He was born in Erie county, N. Y.,
when that was the frontier and came
to Mower connty In '54 when there
was not a frame house in the connty
and only a few log shanties where
Austin now stands.
—There will be especial holy week
services all of next week at Christ
Episcopal church. Monday afternoon
at 4:15, ChUdren's service. Monday
evening the last of the Lental ser
mons by Rev. C. A- Poole, of Fari
bault on "The End Desired." Tues
day, 4:15 p. m. evening prayer. Wed
nesday evening, 730, Litany and his
lory class. Thursday, 4:15, evening
prayer. Special Good Friday service*
—C. L. West went to Chicago Sat
urday to buy goods.
—Geo. Davison bas sold bis hack
line to Henry Trenary.
—W. D. Rosbach left Sunday for
Minneapolis to tranact business.
—Miss M. Toye, of Winona, is visit
ing at tbe home of C. L. West.
—Misses O'Malley and Gordon, of
Rose Creek spent Saturday with
friends in tbis city.
—Tbe K. K. K. will meet at tbe
home of Miss Veta West tbis evening,
for a 6 o'clock dinner.
—The girls "of '99" met at the
home of Miss Ella Weisel last evening
to bold a business meeting.
—Miss Lydia Scbleiger, of Grand
Meadow, visited at the home of G.
Seebacb, Saturday.
—Miss Lillian Johnson who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. F.v A.
Engle returned to her home in Albert
Lea Friday.
—Miss Emily Ferguson, of Osage,
returned to ber borne Monday noon
after a short visit in Austin with her
friend, Miss Cotter.
—The funeral of Dr. Louis L. Hud
son was held at the residence Satur
day afternoon, Revs. Weaver and
Reinbartz officiating.
—We will give 10 cent discount on
every dollar's worth of millinery pur
chased of us during the days of our
opening.
MESDAMES PADDLEFORD & GARR.
*8*
nillinery Opening.
The ladies of Austin and vicinfty
are cordially invited to call and in
spect our fine line of fashionable
millinery, Apr. 5tb, 6th and 7th.
MESDAMES PADDELFORD & GARR.
Eighty acres of land, wj se] Section
33, Township 103, Range 18, quarter
mile from city limits, half mile to a
$10,000 brick school house in the city
of Austin, Minn. Will sell in five,
ten, twenty, forty or eighty acre lots,
one-third cash, one-third one year,
one-third in five years. A fine piece
of land for gardening.
3 W. W. RANNEY.
Pure Bred Poultry.
By request and for tbe information
of the readers of 'the TRANSCRIPT I
will try to give a short account of the
Elm wood Poultry Yards recently
started at tbe corner of Railway and
Lincoln streets, Austin, Minn.
The object of the yards are, first,
to try and supply along felt want of
many of the citizens for fresh eggs at
all seasons of the year, and also to
breed and*vraise stock and eggs for
hatching of some of the best breeds of
full bloods.
Tbe home of the fowls department
at tbe present time is a building 48
feet long by 12 feet wide and 8 feet
high at front and|4 feet at back, facing
south, with 10 windows, double board
ed all througbf with building paper
between tbe boards. Occupying tbis
building at present are three breed
ing pens of full bloods, one of White
Wyandotts made up of a cockerel and
10 pullets one of S. C. Brown's Leg
horns with a finecockerel and 11 bens
and pullets and one of S. C. White
Leghorns with a cockerel and nine
pullets. They are white beauties that
lay to beat all creation. Besides these
pens are about 65 hens and pullets,
mostly half bloods of various breeds
which will be replaced another season
with full bloods.
Space forbids me fto say more at
tbis time further than to state that I
shall be pleased to show my poultry
to all who may call and wish to see
them.
JOHN D. SMITH, Prop'r.
i»'@ »i
If troubled by a weak digestion
loss of appetite, or constipation, try a
few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Every box war
ranted. For sale by Malloy Bros.
Does Coftee Agree With You?
If not, drink Grain-O—made from pore grains.
A lady writes: "The first time I made Grain-O
I did not like it but after using it for one week
nothing would induce me to go back to coffee."
It nourishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink it freely with great benefit. It is the
strengthening substance of pure grains. Get a
package today from your grocer, foUow the di
rections in making it and you will have a deli
dons and healthful table beverage for old
yonag. 15c and 25c.
K§»
SUTTON.
Mrs. G. J. Pobler went to Water
town, Wis.. Monday to visit her par
ents.
O. Wohlust and Ernest Smith from
Oakwood, Wis.,*have been visiting
their uncle, Fred Christgau. They
went to Devils Lake Monday.
Henry and Charlie Miller are build
ing a house for Jesse Makepiece just
soueh of Austin.
EarlProeschel aged about 11 months
died Sunday morning. Funeral ser
vices Tuesday..
The prospects are that if good
weather continues seeding will com
mence next week.
Jesse Makepiece and family moved
Tuesday to their new place just south
of Austin.
Miss Alice Gorneveaux commenced
her spring term in Disk 78 last, week
Monday. Miss Jane Todd commenced
1st. 106 Monday.
Died.
HILL.
At her home on Alleghany street,
Thursday evening, March 29. 1900, of
pneumonia and other complications,
Mrs. Amos H. Hill, aged 67 years.
Sarah Lucretia Sinnott was born in
Saco, Maine, July 20, 1832. She grew
op there and was married to Charles
Makepeace for her first husband.
They had one child, Jesse, now living
in Red Rock township. After the
death of Mr. Makepeace, she was mar
ried to Amos H. Hill in Saco, May 2,
In the following October they
came to Mower counry, living for two
years on their farm In Red Rock and
then moving into Austin where they
have since resided. Deceased kept well
nntil about two years ago when she
commenced to fail from the effects of
dropsy. About three weeks ago she
attended a funeral at Varco and
caught cold. She was sick about
eight days. She leaves the husband
&pd one child, Jesse .Makepeace.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
C. D. Belden, were held at the resi
dence Saturday afternoon, a large
company of personal friends being
present. Interment at Oakwood.
Deceased was a woman of rare loveli
ness of character. She was generous
and self-sacrificing, devoted to her
family and an excellent neighbor and
friend. She united with tbe Univer
salist church in Saco and ever lived
an exemplary life. She will be sorely
missed among the large circle of those
who knew her.
EVANS.
In Cedar City, April 1, 1900, of con
sumption, Frank A. Evans, aged'near
ly 27 years. He was born in Red
Rock township, April 12, 1§I3 and
has always lived in tbis county except
two years at Albert Lea. He was
married at Albert Lea, Aug. 27, 1894,
to Miss Leda Ellin gson. Tbe widow
and one child survive. Their babe,
four months old, died Feb. 15. Fun
eral services, conducted by Rev. A.
Cressey, were held at the residence
yesterday alternoon. Interment at
Cedar City-
MERRY.
At her home in the west part of the
city, Tuesday morning, April 3.1900,
of old age, Mrs. Catherine Merry, aged
nearly 85 years. Catherine McLaugh
lin was born in June, 1815, In tbe
parish of Lougfield, county of Tyrone,
Ireland. Her father had a good dairy
farm and was well off. He died when
she was 18 years old. She came to
America with acquaintances at the
age of 22 and worked out for several
years in Albany, N. Y., where her
cousins lived. She was married there
'to .Eben Lewis Merry.-' They came
west to Wisconsin about 1852 and to
.Lyle township and took up a claim in
1854. During the war, Mr. Merry
served his country as private in Co. F.
Fifth Minn. Vol. Inf'y. He died a
number of years ago and the widow
has lived mostly alone In this city
since. She kept her faculties well
until the past year or two. She leaves
on® child, Mrs. Frank Farrell of Lyle.
Funeral services will be held at the
Catholic church at ten o'clock tomor
row morning.
WELCH.
At the home of her daughter, Fri
day evening, March 30th. of old age,
Mrs. Rebecca Welch, aged 84 years
last July. She bas lived here for
many years and was well known
among the older settlers. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F.
Musser, Rev. F. A. Cone officiating.
Interment at Cedar City.
Harried.
GORDEN-BAKER.
At Christ church rectory, St. Paul,
March 15, William Gorden of St. Paul
and Miss Charlotte, daughter of Will
iam Baker of Udolpho township.
Tbe bride has been in St. Paul for
several years studying art and has
gained superiority in that line. Her
many friends in tbis county will join
in kindest wishes. Her sister Bessie
was married only two days previous.
SOLNER-SMITH.
In Seattle, Wash., March 20, 1900.
Nordahl B, Solner and Miss Anna
Howard Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Addison Smith. The groom is
the only son of J. Solner of this city
and was reared here. For years be
was connected with one of the Seattle
banks but later was superintendent
of the city railway line. He goes to
Cape Nome, Alaska, about May 1, to
take charge of a large bank estab
lished there by New York and San
Francisco capital. Mr. and Mrs.
Solner went to Portland and other
points for a wedding trip. We extend
ongratulations.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
raaeh the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to
care it you mast take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
dusetfar on the blood and mucosa surfaces.
Hall a Catarrh Core is not a qaaek
It was prescribed by one of the beat physicians
inthis country for yean, and is a ngslar pre
scription. it fa composed of the beat tonics
known, epmhined wtt& the beet blood purifiers.
Mtiwa directly on tbe ••cons snrCnces. T1ke
perfect combination at the two ingrsdients is
Produces snch wonderful raenlts in ear-
Hail's
S',w «£*^-gffK^SB^SfSSSS^IIKC^S'^i'.fS®gja^SS®OT®ES
Ladies' Furnishers.
On or about the 10th day of April
(the exact date to be published later)
we will open in the store now occu
pied by Fiester & Thomas' grocery
with an elegant line of Spring and
Summer Novelties. Our aim will be
to carry the most complete and strict
ly up-to-date line of Ladies' Furnish
ings that the Eastern markets afford.
Tbe ladies will find it to their inter
est to wait and investigate our stock
before making their purchases of
Spring and Summer wear. Our terms
will be strictly cash which insures
you the very lowest bottom prices on
high grade goods. We solicit your
patronage, which will be received with
courtesy. Truly Yours,
PHILPOTT & PALMER,
The Ladies' Furnishers.
Model Scrap Book.
We wish to call attention to a de
cidedly new and useful article now
being introduced into our city under
the agency of R. M. Castle, namely,
Lang's Scrap Book.4 Its all import
ant feature is its dotted mucilage
lines, which upon being dampened
retain the clipping securely there, by
doing away with the old mucilage pot
and brush It has a laced back,
making it possible to take out or re
new leaves at will. It will not warp
or bind and is capable of holding
from three to four times the amount
which can be put in a common scrap
book. It has been adopted by the
public schools of St. Paul, Minneap
olis and other cities. Is accepted by
county officials, business men, literary
workers and educational workers
wherever shown. Book will be placed
on sale at Schleuder's at a price with
in reach of all.
Farewell Visit.
Tuesday evening, March 27th, 50 of
tbe friends of Hans Hanson and fam
ily, gathered for a farewell evening
at the home of A. N. Kinsman on St.
Paul street.U Both young and old
joined in many merry games and all
did ample justice to tbe fine supper
which was served by bonnie lads and
lassies. After supper the children
hied to their apartment -for another
game while their elders listened to
the parting songs which were sung.
The guests departed at a late hour
leaving many happy memories for Mr.
Hanson's people to take with them to
their new home. They left Friday
for California.
Land for Sa
Forty-four acres of land two miles
west of Austin. Runs to creek bot
tom. Nearly all under cultivation.
Inquire of D. E. Bero, Austin, Minn.
J. L. Cooley,
HOUSE AND SIGN
PAINTING GRAIN
ING AND PAPER
HANGING.
Wall Paper.
Furniture,
Carpets,
Window
Shades and
Wall Paper.
It is an ad
vantage to buy
all at the same
place.
oledo.O.
79c.
an the best.
I hang
paper from any dealer but if
you can't find what you want
in stock remember I have a
complete line of samples from
which you can select at the
lowest prices. They are all
the latest and up to date pat
terns. I have had twelve years
experience and will guarantee
my work first class.
J. L. COOLEY,
Office and shop 116 Maple St., South
-of Court House.
We carry the
largest stock
of
Formerly of New York, now of Chi
cago and Minneapolis. The most re
liable and successful Surgeon and
Specialist in tbe treatment of certain
Chronic, Nervous and Special Dis
eases. By request of many friends
and patients *iil visit
AUSTIN, MINN.»
Thursday, Apr. 4,
AT FOX HOTEL,
ONC DAY ONLY.
Call early, his office always crowded.
Consiiltatioii Free.
Furnish the Home
We have all the novelties in Reclining Go-Carts and
English Gear Baby Cabs. 50 new ones bought for this sea
son. We allow no one to undersell us.
Undertaking, Finest Car Largest Stock.
Dr. Downing, President of the Down
ing Medical Association and Ger
man Medical and Surgical Insti
tute, Chicago. Illinois.
This eminent expert specialist, well and favor
ably known throughout the United States for the
maiiy wonderful cures of all forms of Chronic,
Nervous and Special Diseases
that baffled the skill
of other physicians and specialists ably assisted
by a full staff of skilled physicians and expert
specialists, whose experience in the largest hos
pitals of both Europe and America, enable them
*o successfully treat obscure and chronic dis
eases. Their long experience, remarkable skill
and universal success entiUes them to the confi
dence of the afflicted everywhere.
RAY EXAMINATIONS.
Our offices have the most complete electrical
apparatus in the west, including a most power
ful and perfect Ray machine, with which the
innermost organs of the body may be readily
seen and examined. Obscure and difficult dis
eases positively diagnosed.
Cure When Others Fail.
Diseases of the Eyes and Bars, Granulated Lids,
Cataract, Cross-eyes straightened without pain or
danger. Discharging Ears, Deafness, etc., Dis
eases of Nose and Throat, Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Diseases of Stomach and Liver, Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Headache, Billiousness,
Jaundice, Kidney and Bladder troubles, Blooa
end Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Pimples, Blotches,
Eczema, Ulcers, etc. Nervous Diseases, Heed
ache, Hysteria, Insomnia, Lack of Vitality, Nerv
ousness, Rheumatism, Neutalgia, Functiona*
Heart Disease, Palpitation, Dizziness, Shortness
of Breath, Heart Pains, etc. Glandular Diseases,
Tumors, Abnormal Growth, Cancers cured with
out pain—new method. Piles and all Rectal Dis
eases. Diseases of Women, Delormities, Lack
»f development of any organ. Small and weak
parts enlarged and strengthened.
Mlddle-Afted and Young Men,
suffering from Lost Manhood, Nervous or Phy
sical Debility, Seminal Weakness Lost Vigor,
Decline of Manly Powers. Drains, Discharges
tnd Losses. Varicocele and all the train of evils
resulting from Excesses, Errors of Youth, etc.,
producing someoff»je following effects, as Nerv
ousness, Weakness, Emissions, Pimples and
Blotches, Debility, Dizziness, Defective Memory.
Absence of Will Power, Confusion of Ideas, Aver
sion to Society, Sexual Exhaustion, Pain in the
Back, Dreams, etc .blighting the most radiant
jopes, rendering marriage unhappy and busi
ness a 'ailure sweeping thousands to an un
timely ,ravc. No matter who has failed, consult
the dc tor He has cured thousands when they
had giveri up in dispair. A Perfect Restoration
Guaranteed. Consultation sacredly confiden
'ial Delays are dangerous.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or those contemplating mar
riage, who are aware of physical defects or weak
nesses which would render marriage a disap
pointment, would do well to call.
WEAKNESS.
In many cases drains occur unobserved by the
mfferer. To this hidden drain upon the vitality
may be attributed the cause of many diseases or
the nerves, stomach, heart, kidneys and bladder.
LADIES.
We have long given careful attention to Uie
.reatment of diseases peculiar to women,and our
method of treatment has been universally sue
cessful. No lady, married or single, neea nest
tate to call for consultation, either alone or with
a friend.
REMARKABLE CURES perfected in old case*
which have been neglected or unskillfully treat
ed. No experiments or failures. Free ExamU
natloaofthe Urine, chemical and i:.icroscpical,
in all cases. Bring specimen of urine. Cases
and correspondence strictly contMential and
medicine sent tonny part of the United State?
-'~t of questions fro- Address wii.ii postage.
1_.a.
DR. DOWNING,
Maawnic Ttnu Je. CHICAOO.I
1
-i
4
We still have
jobs in Furni
ture at less
than factory
prices
Wood Seat
Chairs, Fac
tory price
50 cts.
Our price
cheapest,
35 cts.
Phone 60, Henae1B3.
AUSTIN FURNITURE CO.