Birmingham state herald., November 29, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

About Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
TURKEYS ! TURKEYS!
Wc are now taking orders for
Thanksgiving
Turkeys.
Place your order with us at once and we will not disap
point you.
Hood Building. }HQ\\LKlLiS & MYA l 1 ^ooc^ Building.
It’s Wonderful
Not so wonderful, either,
when you come to think
about it. Why we sell
cheaper than other houses
is because we buy cheaper.
We call your special atten
tion for the next few days
to sample shoes that we
have in great numbers and
more to follow. Prices be
low zero, with a downward
j tendency.
.Clplleo Eras.
KEPT FOR AGES.
^ Big Piece of Fat From a Mammoth in Alaska,
An Actual Bit of Adipose From an Ani
mal Dead for Many Years.
Dr. Dail of the Smithsonian Institution
during his recent visit to Alaska, says
£ the Washington Star, secured a natural
history specimen that was a prize in
deed. It was a bit of mammoth fat from
the actual adipose of an animal that had
been dead for tens of thousands of years!
Bodies of mammoths in a fresh state
have been dug up from time to time in
Arctic Siberia, preserved in natural cold
storage since a period antedating the
first appearance of man on the earth.
This Is an old story, hut this Is the first
known instance In which the soft parts
of a beast of this species have been
found on the American continent. It is
easy to imagine the scientific interests
attaching to the discovery.
Ages ago this mammoth died, under
such circumstances that its corpse was
buried in mud. At about that time then!
was a great and permanent change in
the temperature of circumpolar regions.
* The climate had been subtropical; it sud
denly became frigid. The mammoths
were literally “frozen out,” the last of
the species perishing with cold. The
particular individual, frozen in a basin
of clay, had every prospect of "keeping''
for an Indefinite period.
Hundreds of centuries later a stream
flowing through an Alaskan valley tack
led the clay bank referred to and began
to cut it away. At length some big
bones stuck out, and^-a native of ex
ceptional courage dug one or two of
them. This required more of that qual
ity known in civilized countries as
"nerve" than might be imagined, for
strange monsters, however long they
might have been dead, are regarded with
superstitious awe by savages.
However, the natives finally summoned
courage enough to drag the remains of
the mammoth out of the clay bank piece
meal. The body of the animal had been
preserved so well that a fairly perfect
cast of it was found in the matrix. A
quantity of fat, which overlay the in
testines, was obtained and was used for
greasing boots. Dr. Dali secured a piece
of it and fetched it back to Washington
for an exhibit.
In the office of Osteologist Frederic A.
Lucas, at the National museum, Is a
mammoth's molar tooth, to which an odd
story is attached. It was got from a
spring at Paso Verde, in the country of
the Papago Indians. Ever so many cen
turies ago a mammoth In its dying ago
nies sought that spring for water, and
fell into it, too weak to climb out. There
its bones remain to this day, and the In
dians believe that, if they were removed
the spring would dry up. Of course,
such an event in that dry region means
the destruction of a village.
Mastodon bones, of course, are fre
quently dug up in the United States. The
mastodon was a kind of elephant, but it
<lid not belong to the genus Elephas. The
mammoth did belong to that genus, being
known to modern science as elephas pii
migenius. It often happens that farmers
plow up the osseous remains of masto
dons, particularly in reclaimed swamps,
where anciently the gigantic beasts be
came mired and died from sheer helpless
ness to get out. The tusks are commonly
found so far decomposed that the Ivory
crumbles between the fingers.
The first mastodon ever dug up was
found in 1613. The remains of these ani
mals are by no means confined to the
United States; they are discovered all
over the world. In Europe, Asia and Asia
Minor. They Were much thicker set than
the modern elephant. The lower jawbone
of a full grown specimen weighs nearly
100 pounds. The first mastodon hones
that were dug up were supposed to be
those of giants of an earlier epoch.
Accounted For.
Atchison Globe.
A capacity for losing his temper has
made the failure of many a man in this
World.
Birmingham Women!
Feeble, niling women ore made well and
strong by that great modern nerve Invigo
rntorand blood purifier,Paine's Celery Com
pound Weak, shaky, tired nerve*, on the
verge of prostration, need nothing so much
as this food for the nerves. Try It and be
well. NABERB, MORROW & S1NNIGE.
ONLY ELEVEN ATTENDED.
The Southern Republican Caucus Was Very
Slimly Patronized—They Will Push
Thfr Ticket However.
Washington, Nov. 28.-*The caucus of
republican members of the house from
the southern states, to determine upon a
course of action in connection with the
organization of the house, was attended
throughout by eleven members. It was
claimed that during the evening fourteen
members were in the room, but when
adjournment was reached but eleven
members came out. These were: AYillis
of Delaware, Baker of Maryland, Linney
of North Carolina, and Osion, Gibson,
Brown and McCall of Tennessee, Dove
ner of West Virginia, Evans, Lewis and
Colson of Kentucky. Senator Pritchard
of North Carolina and Hon. H. Clay
Evans of Tennessee took part in the
conference by invitation, lteprcsentative
Evans of Kentucky presided, and Repre
sentative McCall of Tennessee acted as
secretary. A telegram was received from
Representative Wellington of Maryland
stating that he was confined to the house
by order of his physician; otherwise he
would have been there. The caucus was
held behind closed doors, and after ad
journment the several members would
answer no questions by saying that they
were pledged to secrecy, and positively
refused to say anything concerning their
action. They even declined to say wheth
er or not any action had been taken.
It was learned. However, tnat in me
course of the meeting the situation was
fully discussed and in better temper than
was displayed last night by the friends
of Mr. Tipton, the Tennessee candidate
for doorkeeper, when they heard of the
action of the Ohio and Indiana delega
tions. It was said by one of the speakers
that the southern members should go be
fore the caucus Saturday night and ask
recognition by the selection by one of the
principals from that part of the country;
not from sectional reasons, but because
of the gain of the republican member.
Another speaker advised meeting a sol
id column with a solid column and In this
spirit a motion was offered to support
General Henderson for clerk, Ed A. Par
ker of London, Ky„ for sergeant-at
arms, and Mr. Tipton of Tennessee for
doorkeeper. There was some question
as to the wisdom of this course, but one
of the members remarked , that they
might as well, even from the lowest point
of view, act thus, for were they now to
go to the support of the McDowell-Glenn
combination the would get no "pre
ferred stock;” It has all been issued.
They would nail their flag to the mast
head and go- down with flying colors.
The proposition to vote for the persons
named was agreed to and the caucus ad
journed.
The thirty-two members of the».south
ern states, including the ten from Mis
souri upon the basis of the caucus to
night. are divided upon the speakership
as follows: For McDowell. 9 from Mis
souri, 2 from North Carolina; for Hen
derson, 4 from Tennessee, 3 from Ken
tucky, 2 from Maryland, and 1 each from
Delaware, West Virginia, Missouri and
North Carolina; unplaced, 3 from West
Virginia, 1 from Virginia, 1 from Texas,
2 from Kentucky, 1 from Maryland and
1 from North Carolina.
While this caucus was in session a
conference of Henderson’s friends was
being held in a neighboring hotel. At its
close Representative Cannon of Illinois
remarked to a reporter: “There is no
change in respect to the caucus to be
held Saturday night so far as we are
concerned. General Henderson's name
will be presented as a candidate for
clerk and we hope that he will be
elected."_ __
Joe Cook and Will Porter
can tell you how the trout
bite at East Lake now.
ll-17-tt
STEAMSHIP LINE.
That Projected From Mobile to Tehu
antepec.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
A representative of Messrs. Green &
ISmbry of Cincinnati, who recently pur
chased from the Mexican government
large tracts of farming lands In the Isth
mus of Tehuantepec, staLes that a line
of steamers is to be established in the
near future between Mobile and the port
of Coatzacoalcos, on the Bay of Cam
peachy, there to connect with the Tehu
antepec railroad, now under construc
tion. Coaling stations for the steamers
plying the waters of the gulf and the
Pacific will be established at Coatzacoal
cos. The coaling vessels will have for a
return cargo sufficient coffee, rice, su
gar, cocoanuts, tropical fruits, fine
woods, dye stuffs, tobacco and cotton
to make the line exceedingly profitable.
It is also hoped to develop trade through
the Tehuantepec railroad and the Pacific
ocean between China, Japan -wd the
other countries of the east. The new
line will also loom up as a competitor
with the groat transcontinental railroads
for business between the east and west,
and vice versa. The saving in railway
haul will enable the management of the
Tehuantepec railroad and its steamship
.connections to offer rates sufficiently atP
vantageous to make up for the increased
time required.
The building of the Tehuantepec rail
road has attracted attention throughout
the United States, especially In the
north, and numbers of farmers have emi
grated thither to avail themselves of the
balmy climate, rich soil and good re
turns' for their efforts. The boards of
trade of numbers of the Interior cities
are also sending numbers of farmers to
Tehuantepec.
Sugar Refineries Closed .
Philadelphia. Nov. 28.—All of the sugar
refineries in Philadelphia shut down last
night, throwing 2000 men out of employ
ment.
The Spreekles refinery had been closed
for some time, and the Franklins and
Accahan refineries have been running on
half time.
At the headquarters of the refineries It
was stated that a slow trade had occur
red for the past two years at this sea
son of the year, owing to the large quan
tity of the refined product on hand. ,
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Sultan’s Refusal to Permit Other Vessels
to Enter the Bosphorus May Cause
Trouble.
—* I
Constantinople, 'Wbv. £8.—Despite the
assurances given to Sir Philip Currie, the
British ambassador, by Tewflk Pasha,
the Turkish minister of foreign affairs,
that each power was permitted to send
an additional guardship to the Bospho
rus, the sultan has not yet granted the
requisite permifS' for their entrance
through the Dardanelles. The hesitancy
of the sultan in the matter it is underr
stood to be his fear that the movements
of the powers to Increase the number of
their guardships In the Bosphorus is
merely designed to mask an ulterior
demonstration' df the naval forces. It Is
thought, however, that the sultan will
yield to the demands of the powers, in
view of the unanimous pressure they ar«
bringing upon him, otherwise it is proba
ble that the powers will send gunboats
into the Bosphorus without waiting any
longer for the sultan to issue firmans per
mitting them to enter.
M. Neideieflf, the Russian ambassador
to Turkey, has had an audience With the*
sultan, during which he warned him
that if serious disturbances should oc
cur at Constantinople the foreign fleets
would penetrate the Dardanelles. The
sultan admitted to M. Neldeleff that the
powers had a right to the admission of
a second guardship to the Bosphorus,
but renewed his request that they should
not insist upon that right. He urged
that the promised reforms were progress
ing, and that the approach of an era of
reform was hown by the appointment
of nine Inspecting judges, of whom three
were Christians. Despite the assurances
of the sultan to the contrary, there is no
sign of any uprising or any resistance to
the laws on the part of the Armenians in
Constantinople Thdusands of them,
however, are reported to be frightened
into conversion into Moslem.
THE SECOND TERRIBLE MASSACRE.
Thousands Were Killed and Hundreds
Wounded—Appeals for Aid.
Constantinople, Nov. 28.—A second ter
ilble massacre has occurred at Marash
and the houses have been pillaged with
out regard to who their occupants might
be. It is reported that thousands were
killed and many hundreds wounded. The
American Mythological seminary was
plundered and burned and tw'o of the
students at that institution were shot,
both being fatally wounded. The hotels
and boarding houses also were plun
dered.
The Christians at Marash and in th%t
vicinity, thousands of whom are d.'sVI
tute, have appealed for aid. A dispa tun ;
received in Constantinople from Alep©':
under Monday’s date says an outbreak
is apprehended at Van, and reliable tel
egrams from other sources say that the
outbreaks continue, with the purpose of
wiping out the Armenians. It is impossi
ble to rely for aid from Sassoun, these
advices state, as relief work there has
ceased. The Kurds are again attacking
the people under the belief that they are
acting under orders from the govern
ment.
News has been receive^ from Zeitoilh
that on November 13 a force of thirteen
Armenians under a Russian-Arfnenian
leader captured the fort occupied by
Turkish troops. In the attack upon the
forts dynamite was used by the Arme
nians with great effect. Twenty thousand
Turkish troops are said to be advancing
upon Zeitoun from all sides, it being the
intention, it is understood, to raze that
place to the ground. ‘ . t
Rumors are in circulation in Constan
tinople that a dreadful massacre oc
curred at Aitaban on November 17. The
government has prohibited all telegrams
from that place, so it is impossible to
get any information from the reported
massacre.
Thanksgiving Abroad.
Berlin, Nov. 28.—United States Am
bassador Runyon and Mrs. Runyon and
their daughters Held a reception this
afternoon for American residents In Ger
many. Among those present were a
number of Americans from Dresden,
beaded by the United States consul at
that place.
At 6:30 o’clock the annual Thanksgiv
ing dinner, at which 273 of the guests
were present, was held in the banquet
hall of the Kaiserhoff.
in welcoming the guests Ambassador
Runyon, Who presided, said lie felt it
an honor to preside at such an eminent
gathering. Their first duty, he a.dded. as
guests in a foreign country was to drink
to the health of the head of the same,
and he therefore toasted Emperor Wil
liam. Mr. Runyon said that the rela
tions between Germany and the United
States had always been amicable, and
he hoped they would become even more
so. He then called for cheers for the
emperor, and they were given with
hearty good will.
Mr. Runyon offered a toast to Presi
dent Cleveland. After expressing rever
ence for the political system of the United
States. Mr. Runyon said:
“We should always remember that as
vast and hospitable as our country and
as intelligent and enterprising as our peo
ple are. we are most Indebted to our po
litical institutions for our national prog
ress. As we are always ready to honor
the eminent citizens at the head of our
republic I give you the health of Grover
Cleveland.”
The toast was hailed with repeated
cheers.
Mr. Monaghan. Consul at Chemnitz,
then proposed “The Day We Celebrate.”
and was followed by Mr. Opp, consul at
Breslau.
Mr. Runyon then proposed to send a
cable dispatch to President Cleveland,
conveying to him the cordial greetings
of the assemblage. The proposal was en
thusiastically approved, and was at once
acted up<5n.
An American on Trial.
Havana, Nov. 28.—The trial of Julio
Sanguly, the American citizen, who whs
arrested here in February last on fte'
charge of being an active agitator in the
Cuban revolution, began today. It ww
stated that evidence would be produced
proving that Sanguily made appoint
ments of delegates to the revolutionary
committee in New York, and among his
appointments was Jos Guccincenco "At*
cuy. The public prosecutor, Federico EJu
to, in presenting the case to the court.de
clared that the conduct of the accused
had been criminal and demanded that
he be sentenced for life at hard labor.
Miguel Vlvondl, counsel for the pris
oner, denied all the contentions advanced ;
by the public prosecutor and demanded
that he be released under the provisions :
of the proclamation issued by the calajo
In February last.
Sangully denied that he was the au-.
thor of the document which said he was
a colonel in the rebel army. He then de
nied that he took any part in the rebel
lion and that he had not been in the
United States since 1878, but nevertheless
claims to be an American citizen since
1889.
The argument for the defendant will
close tomorrow.
Izzett’g Little Scheme.
London. Nov. 28.—The Times tomorrow
will publish a dispatch from Constanti
nople which ascribes the delay In issuing
firmans for the admission Into the Bos
phorus of a. second guardshlp of wch of
the powers to Izzett bey, In whoseYiands
the sultan has placed himself. Izzett
wdll try by every trick to pull his patron
through his difficulty. He relies on the
fragility of the European consort and be
verf that by straining the agreement
he can divide the powers and restore
political bliss In the empire,
k jThe Times' correspondent says he be
RAves that the embassies are aware of
"tfie design and that the Izzett is working
the affair stiffens the ministers In their
determination that the firmans be grant
,ed. Izzett is hated In official and court
Mrcles. the members of which ale in
tensely jealous of hitn.
Cris pi Interpellated.
Rome, Nov. 28.—In the chamber of
deputies today Premier Crispi, in reply
to interpellations regarding the law of
Guardantes to the Vatican, declared that
any modification of the law would endan
ger international discord and cause a
feeling of doubt to prevail abroad re
garding the policy of Italy toward 'the
papacy.
Commenting upon the resurgence of
Catholic clericalism in several parts of
the world the premier said it ought to in
spire a feeling of apprehension as to hu
man progress. Nevertheless he believed
that special laws werb needless to defend
the rights of the state against the abuse
of the clergy. Signor Crispi expessed
confidence that pacific settlement of th«
troubles in the east would be effected if
the powers, Including Italy, are safe
guarded,
Bnlfour Gets Fourteon Years.
London, Nov. 28.—The court, room was
crowded this morning when Jahez Spen
cer Balfour and ilis fellow defendants,
who have been twice found guilty of
frauds in connection with the Liberator
Building society and other kindred com
panies. were arraigned for sentence. Bal
four was very gloomy and spoke not a
word to ahy one near him. The court
sentenced Balfour to fourteen years’ im
prisonment—seven years for each con
viction. Brock was sentenced nine
months and Theobold to four months’
imprisonment. Wright and Dibley were
discharged, the jury having found them
not guilty. The remaining charges
against Balfour and his associate were
dropped.
A Cure for Leprosy Discovered.
Colon, Columbia, Nov. 28.—The queen
(regent of Spain has been agreed upon by
the government of Columbia, Ecuador
and Peru to act as arbitrator in the de
limitation of the boundaries of those
countries.
Advices from Bogota state that a Co
lumbian physician. Dr. Carras Quill, has
discovered an effectual cure for leprosy.
The efficiency of the remedy has been
proved, the dispatch asserts, by the cure
of two persons suffering from the dis
ease. The leading physicians of Bogota
admits that a valuable discovery has
been made.
A Fight for a Train.
i Havana. Nov. 28.—A railway train on
the line between Oaibarlen and Placetas
was on the 25th derailed by a party of
rebels, under Vidal. The small military
guard on the train made a heroic defense.
They were in partially armored cars.
The rebels in large numbers surrounded
the train. They captured and set fire to
|t, first disabling the locomotive. They
took the engineer a prisoner. Four rebels
were killed. The rebels had intended to
capture the trairl and proceed to Cai
barien. The energetic defense by the
train guard frustrated their intentions.
The Center of Complicated Intrigues,
i London, Nov. 28.—The Standard will
tomorrow publish a dispatch from Con
stantinople stating that Yildiz palace is
■now the center of complicated Intrigues
which defy destructions. Ministers, of
fice seekers and nondescript politicians of
all kinds throng the ante-chamber day
and night. Numbers of high-sounding
• orders are constantly sent to the prov
inces, but there is little solid result. Pub
lic opinion is more disturbed than ever.
The Pope Is Well.
Rome, Nov. 28.—The pope has entirely
recovered from his recent Indisposition
and is in his usual health. Today his
holiness received the noble guard and
notified Ihe prelates who have been
chosen for elevation to the cardinalate
of Iheir nomination. He will preside at
the consistory, which is to be held to
morrow. when the names of the new
cardinals will be announced.
Scandalous Revelations Expected.
Madrid, Nov. 28.—In consequence of
the charges made by the Marquis Cabrl
ana. Indictments have been found
against fifteen members of the munici
pal council. Scandalous revelations are
expected. The marquis publicly accused
members of the council of using their of
ficial position to their private advantage.
His charges create a great sensation.
A German Traveler Drowned.
Hamburg, Nov. 28.—A dispatch re
ceived here from Auckland, New Zea
land, says the German traveler, Qtto
Ehlers, has been drowned while taking
his expedition across British Guinea, and
that twenty natives belonging to his es
cort were also drowned. All of his dia
ries and sketches were lost.
Turkey’s New Minister.
Constantinople, Nov. 28.—Costakl Ef
fendi Anthopoulos has been desienated
as Turkish ambassador to Great Britain
in succession to the late Rustem Pasha.
A Brazilian Cruiser Wrecked.
Rio Janeiro, Nov. 28.—The Brazilian
cruiser Dranus has been wrecked and
her commander and five others drowned.
Ask Prof. A. D. Smith how
the trout and jack fish treat
his line at East Lake.
ll-17-tf
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
TRke I.axative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. 10-27-6m-2p
Fresh bread ana candy made
daily at C. W. Cody’s, 1820 to
1826 3d avenue. j«5 tf 2p
Old papers for sale cheap at
this office.
Prisoners Have a Fight.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 28.—Charles Har
ris, awaiting transportation to the peni
tentiary to serve five years for burglary,
shot and fatally wounded James Ander
son. a fellow prisoner, in the county jail
this morning during a fight among half
a hundred prisoners in the jail, led by
Pat Crowe, the noted criminal and al
leged train robber. The factions fought
it out in the corridors among themselves
and the sheriff and his deputies were
powerless to quell the disturbance. The
uproar and din attracted a crowd about
the Jail. How he secured his weapon is a
mystery.
Peculiar
In combination, proportion and process,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar
curative powers unknown to any other
preparation. This is why it has a record
of cures unequalled in the history of
medicine. It acts directly upon the blood
and by making it pure, rich and healthy
it cures disease and gives good health.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
la the only true brood purifier prominent
ly in the pnbllo eye today, ft; six for f5.
Hood’s Pills tlon. Price 23 cents.
f 1
We Practice...
What We Preach—
ADVERTISE!
—♦—
Business Men
May safely estimate that
Is read by more people than con
gregate on all the streets of Bir
mingham In any one day of the
week—even on circus day.
Now Figure Closely
On the looks of an audience of all
the newspaper readers, men, wo
men and children, In Birming
ham, Bessemer, Ensley City,
Pratt City, Woodlawn, Avondale,
East Lake, Gate City, West End,
Cleveland, Powderly and other
suburban towns, and you
Get an Idea
Of the immensity of the crowd
that read advertis®ients In
Sunday’s State Herald
Its the People's Paper and the
people read it. Its the only dally
paper published In this city on
Sunday, therefore the only one
read. The management is deter
mined to make it
Better Than Ever
For the readers’ use and, better
still, for the business man's use.
Therefore let all wise business
men of Birmingham be sure they
have a
Place in the Picture.
Send in your order for space early
that you may talk to the people
through Sunday's State Herald.
mm,
Pioneers of Low Prices.
Are TheiJ Reasonable ?
The extraordinary newspaper claims
made by most clothiers? Have their
offerings the actual value claimed for
them? Are their advertised bar
gains backed up by facts? Have
such claims any influence on the In
telligent public? We think not. We
still pin our faith to truthful state
ments and honest business meth
ods. We take no stock in the say
ing, “A bird in the hand Is worth two
in the bush;” that a single sale in
hand today, made by misrepresenta
tion, is worth the many sales in the
bush of the future.
We are after those
in the future
every time.
Beware also of the merchant that
throws in a pair of suspenders, a cap
or a hat. Stop and think for a mo
ment, and you’ll admit that if he
does so
HE CAN WELL AFFORD TO.
—•»—
Your Own Interests Dictate
To buy your SUIT, your OVER
COAT, your HAT, your SHOES,
your UNDERWEAR, your NEGLI
GEE SHIRT—all your WEARING
APPAREL from Chalifoux’s, where
you get THE BEST VALUE for the
Least money.
J. 1. CHALIFOUX d
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Branch of J. L. Chalifoux, Lowell, Mass.
O’BRIEN’S OPERA HOUSE.
BEN S. THIESS, Manager.
Sr? DECEMBER 2 & 3
“One of the sights of the town.”—
N. Y. World.
-•
The great drama by Hadden Chambers
and 13. C. Stephenson,
Tfje Fatal Car'd
Management of
Gustave Frohman.
Unsurpassed in Grandeur, Greatness,
Picturesque iiffects and strength of cast.
A Magnificent Production.
Prices 25, 60, 75 cents and $1.00. Sale of
seats opens Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Skating Kink
Open every evening from 7:30 to 11,
Northwest corner 19th Street j
and Third Avenue.
11-3-lm
The Cleveland Bicycle
Displayed in our window will be
given away during
Christinas Week.
The date will be announced later.
A TICKET for every purchase of
ONE DOLLAR of merchandise
will be given away until that
time.
The following citizens have been
appointed and consented to give
away the Bicycle:
Joseph F. Johnston,
H. M. 'Wilson,
J. B. Cobbs,
Felix Drennen,
I W. J. Cameron,
Rufus N. Rhode3.
i Very respectfully,
I. WEIL & 10,
Merchant Tailors and Furnishers
1915 and 1917 First Avenue.
(POTTER BUILDINd)
SOLE AGENTS KNOX HATS.
Why do
you hop as
if thorns
were sticking
in your
feet ?
Come to us and avoid this dis- ,
l comfort. We fit your feet
Neat and Cheap. |
♦♦♦♦♦
M. P. MESSER, i!
THE FEET FITTER.
2010 Second. Avenue.
Telepohne 8-4. ,1
When sand's as good as sugar,
When chalk’s as good as milk,
When eighteen inches make a yard.
And cotton equals silk,
When fourteen ounces make a pound,
(And this you'll not allow),
Then poor machines may be as good
As the BAR-LOCK is right now.
Write, telephone or call on BRAZEAL
BROS, at once for one of the BAR-)
TYPEWRITERS.
BRAZEAL BR(
225 21st Street. ~
Other machines taken in exchar
Repairing and cleaning a specla
YES, TUBE IS DLLL9BS!
-AND
H. C. Abbott & Bro.
can show you a larger assortment of
Gold Watches and Diamonds
to select from than you will find elsewhere
at very reasonable prices, also Sterling Sil
ver, Art Goods, Clocks, Fish and Game Sets
suitable for wedding^resents. We have a
large assortment to select from. Quality
considered, our prices are very low.
H. C. ABBOTT & BRO.,
121 North 20th street.
At Cost!
Seven Days Only!
—♦ —
Now is the time to buy good
books cheap.
W. H. OWINGS & CO.,
2028 First Avenue.
Ask for our catalogue of school books.