The Mena weekly star., July 22, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

About The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
TWICE BREAK IN
DOOR OF CAPITOL
And Twice Caldwell & Drake’s Watch
man Replaces It, Following Action
of Capitol Commissioners in
Taking Possession.
• - - - -
Little Rock, July lb.—The state
capital commission assumed actu
al possession of the new capital
building yesterday morning, af
ter breaking open the door which
had been nailed up by order of
Caldwell & Drake and put five
carpenters and fifteen convicts to
work preparing the building for
the resumption of the work ot
construction. The door was
broken open by G. A. DeLaui
bert, the engineer who was plac
ed m charge of the building re
cently by the commission, and by
order of Governor Donaghcy.
Joe Thompson, the negro
watchman, who has been looking
after the building for Caldwell &
Drake for several months, notified
Toni Wilson, the local represent
ative of the contractors, that
forcible entrance hud been made
to tbe building, and in accordance
with the instructions of Mr. Wil
son the watchman nailed up the
door when the force left the build
ing for dinner. On the return ot
the workmen the door was again
broken open and the work of de
molishing injured portions of the
building was resumed. When
the men quit work at night
Thompson again nailed up the
door.
The members of the Commis
sion and tbe two New York engi
neers, assistants of Cass Gilbert,
the architect, arrived at the
building about 10 o’clock and af
ler a uriei cuinerence pui me car
penters and convicts to work.
Convicts Hired at 50 Cents Each.
Previous to tbe meeting of thr
commission the Penitentiarj
Board held a short session at
which it was ordered that the su
perintendent he directed to delivei
to the State Capitol Commission
100 convicts or less upon the
agreement of the commission to
pay 50 cents per day for each con
vict, to pay the expenses ol
guards and maintenance.
CHANGE AT THE ANTLERS
E. C. Spence, Who Knows What the
“Boys” Want, Has Taken Charge
of Mena's Biggest Hotel.
E. C. Spence, who has for sev
eral weeks been negotiating with
Mrs. H M. Knight anrl Mrs. C. E.
Fuller for the lease and furnishings
of the Antlers hotel, is,now\ with
his most estimable wife, in full
possession.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence formerly
lived in Louisville, Ky. For some
time they have been looking for a
location where they could be as
sured of agreeable and healthy
surroundings and a fair business
opportunity, They took their time
to it, traveling leisurely from point
to point. While in Oklahoma they
heard of Mena and after corres
ponding with local parties, Mr.
and Mrs. Spence came over, re
maining about a week. They then,
visited several other points, but
Mena climate, seenery and water
had gotten a hold on them, and
they returned, determined to stay,
and Mr. Spence opened negotia
tions which resulted in giving him
possession of the Antlefs.
Mr. Spence proposes to refurnish
ft inuwlovultlo nort n# ilm A
and put all in ahip shape order. The
dining room also is to be enlarged
to include the south side of tht
building, giving better light and
ventilation, and a new kitchen will
be added.
Mr. Spence has the manners of a
man who knows what will please
those who travel, and indications
are that he will give it to them.
SERVICE AGAIN REGULAR
Traio Service on Kansas City Southern,
Interrupted by Floods, Resumed.
After being badly demoralized for
more than a week by floods in the
Missouri division, the Kansas City
Southern is again running ifs trains
practically on schedule time, both
passenger and freight.
—' ■ —... ■ ...
Howdy!
How's your liver? If not in first
class condition, doing full duty and ]
jiving entire satisfaction Simmon’s I
Liver Purifier will fix it so you’ll
.hink its gone—its troubles will Vie
joue. Put up in tin boxes only, j
Price 25c per box. For sale by all
druggists.
_ ^
Teachers and School Directors
Who wish their boys taught the!
Jailed States system of descrih-'
n*r land by numbers, can get a j
•arge wall map of Polk county,
one inch to the mile, at Nall's
Jookstore, in Mena, for cne dol
lar. 27 lm
>■ mm i sm—»i m mmm
MENA HORSES GO FAST
t_
The Nubian Beat Bessie Three Times
Around Fair Grounds Track by
Half Length in 2:25 3 4.
Jim Thornton, who owns the
handsome black Wilkes, The Nu
bian, and Charles Davis, who is
driving Carl Kiene’s brown mare,
Bessie, undoubtedly broke all
Polk county records for fast trot
ting at the fair grounds track
Friday evening, going three
laps, almost exactly fifteen-six
teenths of a mile, in 2 minutes
25% seconds, The Nubian win
ning by about four feet. This i3
really a remarkable peformance,
considering the limited training
of the horses, and, even more, the
short turns a nd rough track,
Mr. Thornton and Mr. Davis
have been driving the horses on
the track for several weeks, grad
ually getting them used to the
going, but not until yesterday did
they ever really give them a race,
when, as one of them remarked,
they decided tu drive three lap*
just as though a ten thousand
purse was at stake. After pre
liminary warming up the animals
were sent away, carefully timed
with a stop-watch, Bessie, draw
ing a heavy road cart, was given
the pole, while The Nubian took
the outside, drawing a 60-pound
racing cart. For most of the dis
tance they worked like a team,
atid not until the finish line was
crossed, was it possible to pick
the winner. At every turn the
trotters had to be slowed down to
save risk of injury, verv much
reducing the speed of the race.
These horses will be kept in
training and a race between
them will, it is expected, be a
feature one day at the fair in
August.
-.
COLLECTOR’S SETTLEMENT
County and City Funds Turned Oyer
to Treasurer—To Little Rock
With State Funds.
Sheriff-Collector Cunningham
has finished balancing up his ac
counts and has turned over to the
city and county treasurers the
amounts due from him. Sun
day, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Bratcher, Mr, Cunning
ham left; for Little Rock to
turn in the amounts due the state
from Polk county and make set
tlement with the state treasurer.
The amounts of taxes collected
for the various funds are as fol
lows:
STATE.
Previously turned in to general
fund.*13.000.00
Balance general revenue_ 5466.60
Public debt .. 1.16
School fund. 10,034.69
Pension fund. 5,417.36
State capitol .• 1,773.18
COUNTY.
County general. 16,765.06
U. S. judgment. 882.37
Hoad tax. 10,573.84
District schools. 20,347.01
City of Mena. 5,343,58
Assessor and delinquent
penalties . 637.08
| Poll tax. 2,942.18
--- .
BOLL WEEVIL AT POTTER
W. T. Richie Finds them Scattered all
Through Field.
W. T. Richie, farmer near Pot
ter, brought specimens of the boll
weevil to The Star Satur
day, which he finds in practic
ally all parts of his cotton patch,
seven acres in extent. lie feels
that his chances for a crop are
yery small.
So lar as reported, this is the
tartherest north the weevil has
been found in Polk county.
Delay in commencing treatment for
a slight irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by Foley’s Kidnev
Remedy may result in a serious kid
ney disease. Foley’s Kidney Remedy
builds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs. Sold by
all druggists.
PRESIDENT TAFT WOULD
ISSUE PANAMA BONDS
8scretary of Treasury Would Be Em
powered to Sell Them as the
Treasury Needed Funds.
Washington, July 17.—Congress wit
be asked at the instance of President
Tnft to authorize the Issuance ol
bonds to tho extent of the latest esti
tmite of the cost of the Panama canal
This Issue would be In lieu of that
proposed In the rider to the Payne
tarifT bill (Stricken out In the senate)
Authorizing the Issuance of $40,000,
000 In bonds to reimburse the goner
al fund of the treasury (nr the pur
chase of the canal property.
Tho Qoethals estimate of $397,000.
000 as the cost of the canal com plot <
was used as a basis for the propose!
bond issue.
The secretary of the treasurj
would be empowered to issue th(
bonds from time to time as tho mono)
is needed, at interest not to oxceec
three per eent. Just now the score
tary of the treasury Is anxious to re
imburse the working balance In the1
treasury and out of the first Issue ol
bonds this balance would recelvo the
sum of $50,000,000 made up of the
purchase price for the canal com
pany's property, and the $10,000,000
pabt out of thif general fund for the
purchase of the canal zone.
Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled hr
giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
ard Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is
necessary is to give the prescribed
dose after each operation of the bow
els more than natural and then castor
oil to cleanse the system. It is safe
and sure. Sold by all dealer*.
INK1 ~_*■' ■ ’ -
HUNDREDS ENJOYED
THE BAND CONCERT
W. U. W. Band Rendered Program
From Band Stand Bnilt in Janssen
Park by the Knights of Pyth
ias—Much Applause.
The announcement in The Star
that the W. O. W. band would
give a concert in Janssen
Park Friday night resulted in a
throng estimated at 1500, being
present for the first number and
remained for the last, giving free
applause to the efforts of the boy6,
which,under the direction of Proi.
C. W. Moyer, their instructor who
is a musician of unexcelled tal
lent, were considered unusual
considering the brief time since
practice began. The circular
dhve way was pretty well filled
with vehicles, and the hundreds
on foot crowded around the hand
some band stand, the gift of the
K of P. lodge, sat in the park
seats or strolled about the park,
so as to get full benefit of both
music and the pleasant surround
ings.
Other concerts of similar char
acter will be give by the band at
frequent intervals during the sum
mer and fall.
Following is a roster of the W.
O. W. band:
Prot. C. W- Moyer, director;
J. W. Tweedy, solo cornet; Gil
belt McMillan, solo cornet; Jesse
Cox, 1st cornet; Burt Todd, 1st
cornet; Fred Lewis, 2nd and 3rd
cornet; C. D. Johnston, 2nd and
3rd cornet; Hallie Moore, 2nd and
3rd cornel; Burt Wood, B flat
clarionet; Walter Richards, Bflat
clarionet; Frank Rosback, B fiat
clarionet; Charles Wilkerson, E
tlat clarionet; Erwin Moore, picco
lo; Lum Salvers, melophone; Lon
Eddy, solo alto; Oscar Robertson,
1st and 2nd alto; Jasper Middle
ton, 1st and 2nd alto; A. C.
Briggs, 2nd and 3rd alto; Clyde
Varley, slide trombone; Hugh
Stapp, valve trombone; Fred
O’Baugh, baritone; Tom Powell,
baritone; Muff Montgomery, tu
ba; Charles Judd, tuba; C. Clift,
teuor drum; P. C. Rogers, bass
drum. •
FIFTEEN THOUSAND ELKS
PARADE IN LOS ANGELES
Twelve Divisions Each Headed by •
Brass Band Marched Through
Streets Lined With People.
Los Angeles, July 17.—Ffteen tliou
sand men with decorated floats and
carriages, forming a line more than
four miles In length, composed the
great Klks parade, which passed foi
tfir«* hours through the principal
streets of tho city, lined with mor*
tnan 200,000 people.
Twelve divisions made up the pa
ratle. each headed by a brass band
with trumpeters and other musical or
ganlzatlons Interspersed. Ofliccrs ol
the grand lodge of Klks were i>
gorgeous decorated carriages In the
front of the line. As the procession
moved drill corps of the various
lodges performed striking evolutions
and the music of the many hands
were punctured at frequent Intervals
by shots fired from the cannon of
revolutionary days, hauled by a squad
of Spokane, Wash., lodge uniformed
In costomcs of the 'line of Washing
ton.
New York lodge No. 1 was repre
1 seuted by 20 men dressed In blue
coats and white trousers. Philadel
phia came next in larger numbers
dressed all In spotless white and car
rying white and green parasols.
The famous Cincinnati Drill team,
in golf costumes of red coats, gray
knickerbockers and green stockings
lent the most striking color to the en
tire line.
Tho lone member from Stueben
ville, Ohio, marched by himself and
carried a banner telling why.
In front of the Louisville lodge
proudly marched two “Typical Ken
VUIUIK is. IVauSilB KHJfct’S \VUtJ
buurbed and appeared as a field of
ripe pumpkins, perched upon legs
and wearing arms and heads.
Testing Coast Defense Guns.
Honolulu. July 17.—Under the di
rection of Capt. Wm P. Platt of the
ordinance department, the eight great
mortars of the Fort Huger defenses
on Diamond Head Point were tired for
he first time. The test of the guns
vhlch command the only approach
o Honolulu harbor and a/e the first
rf the coast defenses to be installed,
)roved thoroughly satisfactory.
Will Tell of Oklahoma’s Greatness.
tJiwton, Okla., July 16.—Delegates
from 20 Oklahoma towns met here and
rrganized the District Federation of
Commercial clubs, electing E. F. Dun
lap. Hobart, Ok., president. - .ie avow
ed purpose of the organization is to
give publicity to the resources of
Southwestern Oklahoma and to Induce
railroads and other ludustrles to In
crease their activity in that part of
the country.
Many people with chronic throat and
lung trouble have found comfort and
relief la Foley's Honey uud Tar as it
cures stubborn coughs after other
treatment haN failed. L. M. Ruggles,
Reasnor, la., writes: “The doctors
said 1 had consumption, and 1 (tot no
letter until 1 tool: Foley’s Roney aud
Tar. Jt stopped the hemorrhages and
pain in my lungs aud they are now as
sound a- bullets.’’ Hold by all drug
gists.
Whippoorwill Peas wanted at
the Mena Wholesale Grocery
Company 25 tf
PRINTING CONTRACTS
State Board Awards the Work to Many
Firms Over the State—Mena
Man a Bidder.
From the Hot Springs llulletin
Tbe following are the firms to
which the state printing board,
composed of the governor, the
secretary of state and the auditor
awarded contracts for printing:
School laws, journals of >he
legislature, governor’s messagis
and report of the commissioner of
mines manufacturers and agricul
ture, Batesviile Printing Comp*
ny; blank books, road laws, acts
of the legislature, biennial re
ports of the superintendent of
public instruction, treasurer, land
commissioner, charitable institu
tions, University of Arkansas,
secretary of state, briefs of attor
ney general, general legislative
printing and lithographic work,
Arkansas Democrat Printing and
Lithographing Company of Lit
tle Rock: tax books, Central
Printing Company of Little Rock;
poll tax receipts and miscella
neous contract, Adams Printing
Company ot Pine Bluff; Supreme
Court calendars and general job
printing contract; World Publish
ing Company of Helena; auditor’s
report, Tunnah &Pittard of Lit
tle Rock; noil books, Weldon,
Williams & Lick, Fort Smith;
school registers and Railroad
Commission report, Robins Print
ing Company of Conway.
H. P. Robie, formerly of the
Mena Democrat, was a bidder for
some of the work.
AN EARTHQUAKE INGREECE
Several Villages Were Destroyed in
Province of Ells and Many Peo
ple Perished.
Athens, Greece, July 17—An earth
quake has occurred in the province of
Hits, tho capital of which ts Jyrgos.
Several villages were destroyed and
many people perished. The material
loss Is heavy.
London. July 17.—A dispatch to a
London news bureau from Athens
says that ft violent earthquake has oc
curred In Southern Greece, resulting
!n considerable loss of life and dam
age to property. Twenty persons are
reported dead and a hundred Injured
at one village, and three other vil
lages suffered heavily. The despatch
adds that when the details are learn
ed it Is likely that the casuality list
will be greatly Increased.
London, July 17.—Special dispatches
received here from Athens Rav that
300 persons were killed or Injured
by the earthquake that took place
yesterday tn the province of Ella, In
Southern Greece The damage to
property also was very great Hot
water (s flowing ro-d»y from many of
the springs In the stricken district,
while the water in the rivers and
brooks has turned a rod >lsb color.
PERSIAN SHAH HAS ABDICATED
Flight of the Ruler to the Russian
Embassy Means Surrender to
Nationalists.
Teheran, Persia, July 17.—The fact
that the shah of Persia took refuge
In the Russian legation here this
morning Is accepted as tantamount
to Ills abdication of the throne, and
arrangements are on foot to organize
» provisional government pending the
appointment of a regent.
It is probable that the successful
revolutionaries will choose Moham
med All, the ex-ruler's son, to rule
the state. Mohammed All is a minor
and will be under a regent. It Is
also probable that the uncle of the
dethroned shah, Zill Es Sultan, who
is at present In Europe, will be given
this post.
No Npoony Business.
For Chills, Malaria and Biliousness
Cheatham’s Laxative Tablets are cer
tainly very line. No bail effects as
with quinine. Tnen they are so con
venient; can carry them in the pocket
and no spoon is necessary. They are
an ideal remedy. Geo. Westlake.
25c per box. For sale by all drug
gists.
Wheat Prices Tumbled.
Chicago, July 17.—Wheat for July
delivery performed a lofty tumbling
act on the board of trade, first ad
vancing two cents above the high rec
ord mark for the season established
on the preceding session and ihcn
dropping nearly seven cents The
best mark reached was $1.29. At the
close the prices was 31* to 3'i cents
below the final figures of the previous
day
They All Want Land.
Missoula, Mont.. July 17.—The
scramble for homes in the Flathead
indtan reservation Is oil In earnest.
Within the first hour more than 1.00C
applicants were registered. A rush
commenced again after seven o’clock
and from that time until the noon
hour almost every one of the 15 reg
Istiation offices in the city was filled'
A son has been born to the Princess
de (Sagan, who was Miss Anna Gould
of New York, Prince Hello de Sagan
and lime. Anna Gould were married
July 7, 1908, after her divorce from
Count Ikml de Castcliane.
Chamberlain’* Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently slim mate the liver and
bowels to expo! poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, euro constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all
dealers.
LUMBER PLANT
. ORDERED SOLD
M. P. OIney. as Special Chancellor,
Orders Sale of Mena Lumber Com
pany’s Mill and Lumber—Aug.
2 Named as Date of Sale.
Friday an adjourned term of
chancery court was held to act upon
the application of the National Bank
of Mena and N. M. Roach to sell the
property of the Mena Lumber Co.,
involved in a suit pending, styled
John Layson vs. Mena Lumber Co.,
et al, and in which the National
Bank and N. M. Roach had inter
vened. Judge Shaver being dis
qualified by reason of his being on
the Board of Directors of the Na
tional Bank of Mena, the bar elected
Mark P. OIney special chancellor to
pass upon the application for sale.
Upon the final hearing it is intended
that Judge Bourland of Fort Smith
will exchange circuits with Judge
Shaver and pass upon the case.
An order was made by Special
Chancelor OIney Friday to sell
the entire plant, subject to three ac
counts for machinery, wherein title
was retained and the sale to the pub
lic at the court house August 2, and
for one third cash and the balance
on three months time. Arthur Scog
gins was appointed appraisee to act
with M. A. Stratton, receiver in list
ing the property and fixing a valua
tion thereon.
The receiver was directed to man
ufacture into lumber all logs on the
skidways. The entire plant consist
ing of planer mills and lumber will
be sold and then all creditors will in
tervene and the rights of all deter
mined by the court.
25,000 ARKANSAS
BABIES WANTED
To Make Important Test—Color and
Sex not Material—Most Be Under
Five Years Old.
The most alarming condition con
fronting the American people today is
our infantile death rate. Statistics
compiled from reports of the United
States government from the State
Board of Health of our largest popu
lated states, show that about 37 per
cent of our deaths are among children
under 5 years of age and 30 per cent
under 2 years of age. Of this 30 per
cent two-thirds or 07 per cent die from
Diarrhoae and Enteritis. This means
that in a state like Arkansas with an
annual death rate of So,000, 10,f>00 are
children under 2 years and 7,000 of
these die every year with Hacterial
infection of the stomach and bowels,
ordinarily termed bowel trouble,
diarrhoae, cholera-infantuin, summer
complaint, teething troubles, etc.
Statistics also show that no other di
sease produces half so many deaths
among people of all ages as does this
one disease of “Bowel Trouble'
among children under 2 years.
Appalling as these figures are, how
little concern is generally shown in
the preparation of Foods and Itcme
dies in an effort to avoid this greatest
of all death dealing monsters.
To lessen this great mortality among
children should be the aim of both our
national and state government and
the effort of every citizen. With this
object in view, arrangements have
been perfected whereby 2.7.(XX) Arkan
sas babies, regardless of ’sex and col
or, are wanted during the present sum
mer of 1!H>9, to make a personal test
of a Baby Bowel Germicide that is
claimed by the discoverers and manu
facturers to produce cures in l>0 per
cent of tiie cases indicating its use.
The nameof this germicide is “Brooks’
Baby Bowel Balm,” the constituents
of which are given as Laxative, Seda
tive, Digestive, Neutralizing, Aro
miticand highly Antiseptic.
In order that 25,(XX) babies through
out the state may each have access to
at least one bottle, every drug dealer
in the state has been notified to lav in
an amount to supply the demand, and
most of them have done so, but if the
druggist or dealer called upon has
not the remedy in stock and will not
at once obtain it, the name and ad
dress of such dealer should be fur
nished to the manufacturers who will
at once arrange for one or more bot
tles to be had at some convenient
place, otherwise they will send it from
tiie factory by express prepaid upon
receipt of 25c each In this event the
expross charges will equal or excfeed
the price received but it is intended
that every child in Arkansas to tiie
number of 25,000 who have not tried
it shall give it a test regardless of
cost.
l-.ach Druggist of Dealer selling the
remedy is notified to refund the pur
! chase money without question to all
parents, phys'o'ans or attendants or
the child using it anil who are not
satisfied with results. To all who are
satisfied with results and will write to
the manufacturers giving their opin
ion of the remedy and the results ob
tained from the trial, the manufac
turers to show a due appreciation will
at once mail such party, free, a full
si so 25c box of either* Brooks’Medi
cated ltears-Foot Oil or Brooks' Lit
tle Liver-Boot Bills, as requested.
Retneintx'r the name "Brooks’ Baby
Bowel Balm,” Manuf’d by The Win
Brooks Med. Co., Russellville, Ark ’
and distributed by till the Drug ,Job
he™- _ 24w-Gt
A Good Chance
For Sale or will exchange for
unimproved land, my farm three
miles from Cove, quite well im
proved, 193 acres being sw'| Sec.
6 Twp. 4, R. 31.
F. C, Lovrien,
98 6t 27 4t Humbolt, la.
Two Farms for Sale.
One 40a fruit farm, l'/2 mjies
cast of Granms; and one lbOa, I'A
miles south of (irannis. If inter
ested, please write for prices.
George 8. Danner,
24 2m Grannis, Ark.
Ship us your eggs and poultry
of all kinds. We pav you the
highest market t rice, charge no
commission ut a \ nd give quick
remittance. Reference: Arkan
sas Nationui Hank, Hot Springs.
Ark. Go. m.uncate with us.
Address, Waison Bros., 201 3rd
St., Hot Springs, Ak. w
I
I Women Suffer
Imuch needless pain when they delay using Cardui
II for their female troubles. Cardui has been found to
ia relieve headache, backache, pain in th© side and diz
3 zincss arising from deranged organs. It does more
Jl than relieveif used persistently,—many have .writ
11 ten to say that it cured them.
Lcardui
I It Will Help You
Mr*. Maxwell Johnson, Tampa, Fla., writes? "Cardui cured
M mo after doctors and everything olso had foiled. I had boon suffer
ing with numb spells ever sine* I was 18 years old. One day I
S decided to take Cardui. I have now taken 6 bottle* and I can say
H that it has cured me. I advise all suffering women to give Cardui
I a long and fair tidal."
jnM Mrs. Johnson suffered years. Have yon? Do yoq wish fop
'iM But why suffer at all ? Take Cardui Give it a fair trial.
I
KITCHEN AND
HOUSEHOLD
UTENSILS
We can supply your needs
along this line at a very mod
erate coat, because we are
large buyers of these articles
and secure them at the very
lowest price. ' Having been so long established we keep informed of
all the new specialties, thereby enabling us to put in ato?k all articles
of merit which come on *he market.
We receive new goods daily and will take pleasure in showing
them to you.
STREET l&gasKStore telephone |
A New Deal-A Square Deal
Every merchant realizes that the larger the per cent of his
business fs cash business, the better is his business. In no line is
this more true than in groceries. For this reason we propose to
make a proposition to our customers that will make our business a
better business, a wafer business, and at tl® same time be very
profitable to our patrons. Here it is:
FIRST On all cash orders of $6,00 and up, we will give five
per cent discount.
SECOND On all accounts of $6.00 and up paid within 30 days
of date of account, one per cent discount.
All accounts must be settled within 30 days in ca^ or bank
able note with interest.
V\e hope our friends will realize the mutual benefit to be de
rive<l from this Square Deal plan. Thanking you for past favors
and soliciting your further patronage, we are, respectfully yours
W. B. Jones & Son
604 De Queen Street. Mena, Ark.
..UNDERTAKING..
At the old stand of E. B. Jackson & Bro,
Wt iio pi epared to take charge of any business in our l>,,c'
stilt*, the boat equipped undertaking parlors in t 1
1 nr iln.vthing you wish aotl wo can furnish it.
MENA UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING CO.
A i a ton. Director and Emhalmor. W. R. Noishir.
Dfty ,,|l0t50> >*60 N^ht Ptoone, 181. J
toa Bargain. MUlr