The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 27, 1903, Image 11

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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•SS A
PI
it
t'
f|gM N S O N
'y Jias the largest stock
-/of Trunks and Valises
n
In the state, and prices
ire right. .CaU^nd .be.
a, v^onvinced.^^:
•*•. -v.•?. ••-. .'.\'."v
£be best wbiskeul
sold at $4.00
The House
of
6.60
per
Lords
14.00 ^Gallon including Jo»and lft|r'••
1.25 per full Qiiart
ease of 6 fall Qtarte t-': '4',
•. '. ?.,X- -•,
12.00 percaso of 12 full Quarts
JOHN HAAS, MtJORHEAD.
FURS
V" Hi'.
•••"FOR SALE BY O. A. OLSON.
15,000 PEOPLE
to know that Dr. Geary is in
Room A in the Edwards Build
ing, where they can get their
Corns, Bunions, Club, Thick and
Ingrowing
Nails
is
treated. Now
the chance
of your life. The
time is
short. Therefore let your
feet have comfort while you can.
Remember tHat Dr.
Geary makea diseases
of the feet a specialty*
Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Evenings and Sundays by
appointment.
The Production of Print
ing of the Better Class
being the shop's sole
endeavor.
swugjoj 17 Eighth St. S. 'Phone 401
Cash Buyers
Dressed Turkeys.
Write For Prices
4
.-X. I"
1
ffJwiibW
K''
(H C*jFp
Fa*#o» N. D.
An oil painting of General John C.
Calhoun Sanders, the youngest brig
adier general of the confederate army,
has been presented by bis brother to
the Alabama state department of ar
chives *»4Jljstory. General Sand
\yfis kil^
1®
S|S
a charge at Petersb'
-^W^7-V?•-'• -?0^^v-:'v^'IV^X:-
®r.
COMDIG EVENTS,
Friday, Nov. 27.
aoeUI" by C. E. S. of Pmbjl riaa Chwch
•, Monday,Nov. 30
Switcfcmena' annual hall
,Nov. 30.
li.PWt'aHalL'f?*
r.Dec. I.
Tuesday,
Coiaftty Commissi one*. mttl.
Thu**d*y, D«c. 3.
Congregational Church tuppfr and btut tnRofeb
Lawr«ncc Building.
SiKrnUy, D«c. S». •. .'i
Elks' stag Mdtil and ladiw' so^U, i
lh-
Su^av.Daei'^hs^,..
Btks* meawrial service at opefaitbuik.
W«dhf«diy, D«c 9.
S~rioc tecepttei and ball. ^...
Tuolajr, Dec. 15. 0 '/vV
Amateur billiard tournimcnt befttra. 'ft.'
Tuesday, Dcc. 22. 'f1
Sacred concert at St. Mary'• Cathedral,
Mwxiay, Dec 2S.
Keystone Chapter, R. A. elaclion
Tucaday, Jan. 19. ,'^v
Grain Growers' convention convenes.
Nf. D. t-out
try Show. -y's-af
VednesJay, Jaa.^l* -Xr.- 5^
o n v e a v
'oultry Shew. V
Grain Growers' cenve 3tln,
N.D.Po
Thuniay Jan. ftt.
v
Grain Growers' convention. "_V
N. D, Pou try SIkw.
Friday, Jan.
2%'t
Gr^in Growers cot,venttoa.' A y I
N. D, Poultry Sbow.
Note—All mMtlnga. are eveninga nnleaa
othMwIae apectfled. T^eee annonn^metltfe
will be kept standing, and We aUali he Clad
to have notlcea aent la by perauna in
intereat.
CITY LOCALS.
Have Knight Printing Co. print it
Cook, signs—opp. Masonic Tempfe.
The lcey to the Elite Bath and barber
shop is lost—always open.
Fresh roasted coffee iOc to fi—Er
del's Coffee House. 'Phone 71ft.
Have your bike stored and insured at
Johnson's Cycle Supply House.
IC
PRIOI 75 OBNTS
Oan be had of J. O. MoKen*
dry at Temple, or at Forum
Offloo. -f
'Phone No. IS if jrOd want a tab
night or day. Jeff Young li Co.
Loose leaf ledger sheets. We make
them. KnigKt Printina Co.'
Recognition of honest merit ,was'not
iong coming on the'cig4i$,spld at the
Owl Cigar Store.
Stnltirlum am) Hospital
New, comfortable and sanitary. A
home for patients while under
their doctor's care. Baths of every
description. Electric robe batli for
rheumatism. MRS. C. J. MDCORD,
Matron. 1101 Front St.,Moorhead
The true and final test of flour is
baking, visit the testing rooms, of the
"Dwight Flour" mills.
Mrs. Twichell presented the sheriff
with a fine ten-pound baby girl as a
Thanksgiving offering yesterday*All
are doing well.
v
Just received, all sizes chest protect
ors including the Frost King ^id Queen.
These range in price from 50 cents to $5.
Nickell's Open All Night Drug Store,
Front Street.
The following have filed petitions in
bankruptcy with Judge Amidon in the
federal court: James H. Smith, Stan
ley, assets $2,095, liabilities. $2,909
William H. MicLeod, assets, $11,762.62,
liabilities, $3,608.30.
We are overstocked on air tight
stoves and while they last will make
you the following prices:. $3 stoves for
$2 $4.50 stoves for $3.50: $5 stoves for
$4. Can you afford to be without
one? M. R. O'Neill.
$24.25 Per Month
FOB ONE HUNDRED MONTHS
Without Intereat, boys a home in good
condition, In aecirable location.
Money to loan on improved city property.
rXE2±,,aH.P.Uii9li'BSr
Sarah Jane Higgin^n of New York
is suing the estate from which she rent
ed her apartments, claiming heavy dam
ages for the loss of an eye, due, she al
leges, to lack of heat in her apartments.
In April, 1901. the janitor refused to
provide a coal fire, but attempted to heat
the building with wood, the smoke from
which destroyed the sight of of
Mrs. Higginson's eyes.
Every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday afternoon it is becoming popular
among Fargo society women to meet
each other at the North Dakota Sanitar
ium and chat for an hour while their
nails are manicured, face massaged or
hair shampooed. Time flies quickly with
the aid of conversation, tea and cake.
Next time you meet let it be at the
North Dakota Sanitarium.
WAXXt, Piaao Tuner.
CMmiaA VerlKSs II* 9.
PGFTOTAA BOATEY&IMI PDJRKS|TAROAT
Falls, Mont Qti*t.Faiiai^Iltt*«a, Hal
•lit to Fargo. N H., Fargo to Grand
Forks, N. D.
Mrs. L. Frank Baum of Chicago, who
spent several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. James Carpenter returned to her
home the first of the week Mrs. Ba*»»
accompanied by her hushand will co£&
Island of Yew" is one of the latest
of Mr. Baum publications,
Wanted—A pastry cook, at th^ El
liott.
Blank books—Hare Knight Printing
Co. make them.
Gunther's candies—nothing nicer—
at Fout & Porterfield's. -"r\
Skates end skates sharpened at Jdnh
son's Cycle'Supply House.
First quality cow and horse feed of all
kinds Stanford Feed Store.
O E N
Hon«e of 11 rooms bath, 2 toilets, hot
air furnaco, 32 electric lights. Fine
corner Slota. Possession Dec. 1. Will
lease for one or two run. $35.00 per
month.
W. J. Lane, Smith Block.
Wanted—Girls for all kinds of work,
at once—Fargo Employment Agency,
R. R. V. Bank Block.
Latest styles and fabrics for men's fall
suits add overcoats at A. Thomaire,
tailor. Seventh Street South.
We are stjll entertaining large
crowds at our sacrifice sale. Henry E.
Hance & Co., 514-516 Front Street.
Builders' Supplies lor big and little
contracts: wall-plaster, lime, cement,
etc.
N. D.
FARM LOANS
Payable On or Before*
At Lowest Rates.
N. P. LMMN,
r«v»
THB FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER «7, 1903
Tile Works. Front Street.
Miss Tessie Smith returned this morn
ing from Minneapolis wnere she' spent
Thanksgiving day with relatives».
WE HAVE MOVED into Room
5 N. P. Block (formerly orcupieu by Dr.
Sherman), where wo will be pleased to
explain the plan of the
U. S. Installment Realty Co.
to those interested in securing tfeeir
own homo.
DeWltt Nelson Land Co.,
Oeneral Agents.
Small waists are no longer irt style.
It's the round plump waists that come
by taking Rocky Mountain Tea that's
all the go. *35 cents, Fout & Porter
field.
v.'„
Thanksgiving was a very quiet day in
Fargo and a result there was only one
transgressor *in city, court this morn
ing. John Butler entered a plea to hav
ing been drunk, oaid tne usual fine of
$5 and was discharged.
Lord Salisbury made a" request that
his funeral expenses should not exceed
$i0o and o'nly $70 was expended. But
even that sum largely exceeded the
cost of the funeral of the duke of
Westminster, the richest landholder in
England!
Louis Hotop says that farmers want
ing men to work on farms the rest of
the season should apply to him as he
can, now furnish first elass met). They
have had their Thanksgiving^ tuitkey
and are ready ..to go to work. 406
Front Street.
Natl Bank
Mm
Frank W. Bryant and family arrived
in the city this .morning from North
Platte, Neb., and will make Fargo
their future home. Mr. Qryant has been
transferred to this city by the United
States land commissioner to take the
clerkship in the Fargo landoftke made
vacant by the retirement of Harry B.
Quick..
A POOR, PHOTO
.. -i it
is no bargain at a^y price. It is always
unsatisfactory. We never allow a poor
photo to leave our studio. The latest in
photography, the Gross Grain finish is
the most striking and satisfactory like
ness of the age. obtained only at
irlsfcs—'t Oram* Fleer 9MK
Phone 664-L. N. P. Avenue.
The yearly expenses of the sultan
of Turkey have been estimated at $30,
cco.coo. Of this $7,500,000 alone is
spent on the clothing of the women and
$400,cco on the sultan's own wardrobe.
Nearly another $7,500,000 is swallowed
up by presents, $5,000,000 goes for
pocket money, and still another $5,000,
cco for the table.
An unusual opportunity is offered to
select Christmas and other feoods from
a stock yet fresh and at the same time
enjoy the chance pf securing a fine par
lor lamp valued at $5. by doing your
shopping Saturday at the New Econ
omy Store, 718 Front Street. This
lamp is on display in the window and
.will be given to the person making the
highest purchases during the day, Sat
urday.
Freeman's Studio
is well equipped for doing your
Christmas work—No dissapoint
ment if you come in season. AH
Work guaranteed satisfactory.
Rudolf Von Gottschall, the German
poet and writer, has been endowed with
an annuity of 1,200 marks by the city
of Leipsic. The general opinion is that
this pension, following hard upon that
given the novelist, Baron Von Lilien
cron. is indicative of a growing tenden
cy in Germany to encourage able waiters
of small incomes.
From duchesses down, the haughty
dames of England are going into trade.
The duchess of Abercorn owna a flour
ishing creamery at Baronscourt, Ire
land Lady Warwick has many irons in
tlie fire another countess bought motors
and let them out for hire, and Lady
Essex is, or was, part proprietor in a
jJfWttgiing laundry business.
hitrfirtsses hMre fnuch to ,ber
women.
oi
GROOM WAS MISSING.
A Qrmad Ferks Orooai Skipped Oat Before
His Nuptial#.
Qfatfd Eprks Herald *-D. C.-Chris
tian,Nm employe of the Greaf North
efn. is.wSssing.
:.j L'lHilHr ordinary circumstances his ab
sence' would not result in a search of
the city or the sending out of a gen
eral alarm. Christian was to have been
tffarnei4 at 9:30 yesterday morning, and
fhe keenest disappointment was exper
ieij'ced "by the young woman whom he
wa^'fo fead to the altar. Christian had
spent most of Tuesday afternoon with
his
%intended,
Christian was last noticed at the Pal
ace Hotel eacly Tuesday evening, but
since that time has not been at lm
room or any of the haunts he frequent
fed \yhen off duty. As no marriage li
cense had been issued up to Tuesda.
evening, it is evident that Christian lia'c
na intention of carrying out his part o
the marriage compact, as he woulc
hardly have time to secure the license
yesterday morning, although it could
have been secured in a case of rush.
Christian for a time was a member of
the fire department, but of late has bee.i
employed by the Great Northern. O.
late he has become involved in SOUK
litigation over board bills, and thi
young woman who escaped so narrow
ly from being bound to him for life
seems to be the one deserving of con
grattilations. s
ALL FOR THE COLONE^.
Valley City Times-Record: It is re
ported that some one has been trying
to make trouble at headquarters for Cof
Lounsberry, and that there is a possibil
ity that he will foose his job as specia:
jgent of the general land office. Tin
oo!6nel. like all the rest of utj, has hi
failings, but he is an old citizen ofNortt
Dakota. who has 'done more than hif
sitarei-towards building tip the state, anc
it. is to be hoped that he uot only sue
cecds in putting his defarmers to rou'
but holds his job as long as he wants it
Are your household goods in
sured? Do you know their val
ue? Could you make satisfac
tory proof of loss in event of fire?
Dwelling house inventory free.
Apply to Merakaats State Mataai Inw—ee
Ce^ Reeei S Water Bteek, first Ave. N., Farft.
''h AUTOHARP GRAFTER.
Grand Forks PlaindeaW:'' There i:
a grafter id town. 1
Or if he is not in-town any longer
it is because he has found it mor
healthy to secik other climes to prac
tice his work.
If he is still in the city, he will
well to beware of the irate heads o
several families in the city, for the.
are after him.
The plan of the grafter is to leave a
autoharp at a home with a chart of in
structions for'learning to play-on th
instrument.
A few days later he calls and ii th
person does not want to keep the hart
the grafter tells the victim that the les
sons and chart will have to be paid foi
He asks for a dollar, but he is wi
ling to take anything that the peopl
are willing to give him. It is know
that he accepted 25 cents at one hom
in the city.
The fellow's name is supposed to
Thomas, and he claims Bemidji as hi
residence.
Closed doors should greet him if
calls at any other place in the city, an
he will do well to wear a good disguist
lest he should be discovered, and rt
ceive a trouncing that will be less pleat^
ant than forcible.
NORTH DAKOTA GRASS,
Stockmen who have a scarcity of fee
for stock in the far western «nd south
ern states" say that North Dakota ha
a gold mine in the grass that cover
the central and western parts of thi
state. In Oregon and Washingto
thertf is a great scarcity 01 grass an
many sheep herders are forced to travt
their bands all summer from place
place to find a scanty and weedy sust
nance. The grasses of this state woul
be a bonanza to such stockmen. Pro'
Thos. Shaw, of Minnesota, calls atten
tion to the vast stretches of grass i
both North and South Dakota that ar
never touched by herds of any kinr
The annual fire is the only agency tha
eats the rich foliage that, turned int
meat, means money. A good deal o
the grass lies too near settlers' house
and farms to be pastured without herd
ing but it has been suggested that i*
such cases the farmers could club to
gether, hire a herder with portabl
wire fence to corral the stock at night
and a cabin that could be moved o
wheels for a shelter. By thus lookin
after stock much of the pasture nea
settlements could be used. Cattle ca'
be driven a good many miles to pastur
if it is done with care, and returned fo
the winter. One hundred miles are jjo
too far to send sfbek for the summer'!*
the herders are reliable. To return ttt
stock to the owners for the winte
keep would be part of the herders' bus
iliess. By some such means a goo
Ideal of the«fa«r to wist
fee o
ilm
^W:"
S
leaving the house about
6 o'clock. He had an engagement for
the evetffng. at which the wedding cer
emony was to be rehearsed, but as he
had claimed .all along that he would not
kepp that particular engagement, noth
ing strange was thought of his failure
to appear. But as the hour for the
church wedding approached yesterday
and no groom put in an appearance,
the full force of the slight that had been
placed on her by the man she had
promised to marry, became apparent tc
the young woman and her friends. Slu
bore up under the blow remarkably
"well, and to her intimates she express
ed herself as heartily glad that the cer
emony had not progressed and that she
had found out the fickleness of her fi
ancee before instead of after the mar
riage ceremony.
SCROFULA
HIS WRONGS RANKLED HIM
Mfo Who Said His Wife Had "Ffeed" Him
Wanted Her Taxed.
He looked dovvp »n the mouth and
•.here was a sort of hang-dog appear
ince in his general makeup when he
ame into the auditor's office. He was
vithout an overcoat, pud his faded sum
ner. suit was frayed and worn. His
lose was red and his eyes watery. The
"ellow did not have the air of a man
vith much property to tax.
"I waliter mak© return," he said.
'Whntcr list property for taxation."
'"All right. You're the sort of a fel
oW we're looking for. Where's your
property?"-' y
"Well, you ,see. I ain't got none my
elf, but want you. to get after my
vife that wai'V
''How's thaS?"
The wretk of a martv was actually
veeping. He drew th,e back of a very
'irty hand across his eyes, his hands
rembled apd he had to wait for a
ninute-'or two be fort he could pro
eed.
"Welt, sir, for nineteen years my wife
ind I lived together. We had a good
tome and it was oaid for. too. Ther
he got the society fever. Every pay
•igfit I would come hqme and turn over
•ty payjenvolope. Tt bad $22 in it. We
ad a little girl in those happy days
^he was just too good for anything
low we loved her! But. "as Pwas say
•lg. my wife got into society. She
'idn't like staying at home and getting
•iy meals. She wanted to be out at the
ard parties and. receptions. When
ot home I would find her all dressed
readv to go out. She hustled through
'ie dishes, and taking the girl with her
ould leave me alone. I got blue and
'hcouraped and "ot to the booze tor
ften. One dav they drove me out of
'ie house. ain't been back since. She
ued for a divorce and cot it. You see
have been going right on down the
•'ie until now I'm 110. good to anybody
'm living in a Moorhead saloon now.
"hat's my gait. But don't tiling I hive
irgot^n my wroncrs. Not a bit of it.
fy wife has got $5,000 in government
ootids and $3,000 in other taxable suri
ies and I want her taxed. She hasn't
•aid a cent 011 this for four years. I
aut to get back at her for driving me
wav and making me what I am."
"But if we collect what is due for back
ixes it will put quite a hole in her
mall fortune." replied Auditor Lewis.
"That's just what I want. Soak it on.
was all mine when* she fired me."
The auditor promised to look into the
natter.
"Much obliged, all right,'
aid as he shuffled out.
REYNOLDS.
Reynolds,, N. D.,, Nov.
:orum:
Scrofula manifests itself in many ways. Swelling of the glands of the
Sleek and throat, Catarrh, weak eyes, white swelling, offensive sores and ab
scesses, skin eruptions, loss of strength and weakness in muscles and joints.
It is a miserable disease and traceable in almost every instance to some
family blood taint.
Scrofula appeared on the head of my
little grandchild when only 18 month*
old, and apread rapidly over ber body.
Scrofula" is bred in the
bone, is transmitted
from parent to child,
the seeds are planted in
infancy and unless the
blood is pufgbd and pu
rified and every atom of
the taint removed Scrof
ula is sure to develop at ,,
some period in your life.
160 South 5th Street.
160 South 5th
No remedy equals S. S. S. as a cure for Scrofula. It cleanses and builds
tip the blood, makes it rich and pure, and under the tonic effects of this
great Blood Remedy, the general health improves, the digestive organs are
strengthened, and there is a gradual but sure return
to health. The deposit of tubercular matter in the
joints and glands is carried off as soon as the blood
is restored to a normal condition, and the sores, erup
tions, and other symptoms of Scrofula disappear.
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless an ideal blood
purifier and tonic that removes all blood taint and builds up weak constitu
tions. Our physicians will advise without charge, all who write us about
their case. Book mailed free.
THE SWiFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA, GAm
The
irkev
Shear Bros, gave a tur
hoot last Tuesday and some of the boys
on their Thanksgiving turkey by their
kill with the rifle.
The teachers and students of the pub
schools will enjoy a vacation from
Vednesday until the following Mon
*iV on account of Thanksgiving.
Martin Van Ruden has returned from
'e Saskatchewan valley where he was
respecting for land and has decided to
Miiain at Reynolds.
Mrs. Oliff By$ died last Tuesday
lorning of consumption and was bur
•d Saturday.
George Ja nieson of Hesper, Ont., is
isiting his uncles, the Austin brothers.
August Bierman left Monday for a
isit at Chicago and points in Wiscon
in.
Carl Elli.ngson has been suffering
-om an attack of pneumonia.
Ole Ncjsvold is erecting a neat little
ottage in. the .southern part of town.
The Lntherans are holding their
'hurch atythe opera House this week.
J. F. Hetler. superintendent of schols
or Traill County, visited our .public
chools laStt'Thursday. Cor. R.
You Can't Get $125 for $1.00
Get
r't|^^"'flfei^use
4
*ts
A DISEASE
WE INHERIT.
The diaeaae next attacked the eyes and
we feared she would loae her ale lit.
lnent phyaiciana were conaulted,
Em
but
could do nothing to relieve Me little in
nocent. It waa then that «B decided to
try S. 8. S. That medicine at onoe made
a apeedy and complete cure. She ie now
a young lady, ana baa never had a sign
or the alaeaae to return.
WIS. RUTH BERKLT, 1
8treet' Salina'
*aaV~"
IT WAS A CARY.
Weat Through the Fargo Fire—Brought 0|if
Contents Unhurt.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9, 1903—Cary
Safe Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Gentlemen
The Cary safe which I purchased in
1892 passed through the big $3,000,000
fire of June 7, 1893, and brought out
all its books and papers in perfect con
dition. My safe stood in the center of
a two-story brick building no feet long
by twenty-five feet wide and as the sift
laid in the coals and ruins for six days*
before I got it out I consider this a
most satisfactory test.
Notwithstanding the intense heat, the
safe opened on the combinationthe first
trial.
I have traveled all over the north
west and every Cary safe I ever saw
was giving first class satisfaction.
1 his firm has today ordered anotl)j£f
Cary safe.^ Yours very truly. V
Farg9 .Grocery Co., by. J, M. Yodcf.
FINGAL.
Fingal, N. D., Nov. 25.—To The Fo
rum Great sympathy is expressed here
for Heimer Johnson, a farmer Well
known in this section. His wife is ifi a
hospital in Valley City awaiting a
severe surgical operation and he lias
within a week been taken down with
typhoid1 fever and is lying in the sajne
hospital in a very critical condition.
They have two small children.
Mrs. Thos. Okland has been Vfsit&g,
in Litchville for a few days.
The Misses Dina Johnson and Julia
Hagen of Nome have been visiting the
family of Hon. Hans O. Hagen.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church held a basket social last niurht
in the towp hall. Some beautiful
baskets were auctioned off. netting twen
ty-five dollars. The energetic ladies have
earned neatfy $3CO to be used for fur
nishing the new church and this enter
tainment like everything they do, was
well planned and successfully carried
out.
Win. Sclinor has sold' the house."re
cently occupied by C. W. Paulson, to
Martin Isaacson. Mr. Isaacson's family
will move in from the farm very soon.
This adds another good family to' the
list of those who have been attracted
here by our excellent school privileges.
Mrs. Alex Nayes and Mrs. Ole Ole
son have returned from their Iowa visit.
Mr. Oleson, their father, will remain In
Waterloo for the winter.
Ttaf fUdiant Home Base Burner is the most economical
stove you can buy:
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Myhre of Mad*
the tnan dock, who have been visiting their aulit,
Mrs. T. A. Thorkelson. have gOne -to
Sheldon for a few days.
Miss Mollie Solem has been collect
ing money and clothing for the Chil
dren's Home in Fargo. As a result
$17.7? in cash and a barrel of good ser
viceable clothing besides a turkey and
ducks go to the home for a Thanks
giving offering. It is evident from that
ready response that people need only
know of the home and its needs to be
inluced to give. That debt would soon
be wiped out if people only kn"w of it.
it lasts the longest t, i
Because it gives the most heat. j\
Because it is the easiest to regutitei-v^^a^^^
Because it saves you 25 per cent in your fuel bill.
•'A Radiaiit Home Heater will pay for itself in two or three years' time in
of fuel. These are tacts and you cannot afford to^ignort them
indes ^th the "jd*t as good kind." If you want comfort with.
the s#fc))im^»Siibte amount of fuel, buy a Radiant Home, If you don't
care whaA yow fuel bill Is^ buy tf.e "just as good kind."
as. m* o'zsrxizxaz.
Wnholfeal* and Sfl*U H*r4*»rt
ly. s: ss
1
2 Z ».! w A a* .* »i'1
foi
A
Big assortment of switch'
es and wigs to match
your own hair, or made,
to orrter. Prices very rea-r
sonable. The ladies nrn-u
invited to call or write.
J. Kopelman,
S Eighth Street Smthj
'Phone 3*1.
1
NeW"r V°"
Get A
Stove for $40.
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