The Cairo bulletin., June 20, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THE CAIRO BULLETIN. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. 1905.
. . .....u..i..iiaitillltl
'' www " -sf - V . T 7 J
iFresh line of ROYAL CANDY just received at-Stewart
ros., :
EIGHTH Sfc7--1UC. ruuivu.
i
ii - - - - - - I t- a innnnill mumtMu tittutt securing peace between France ami f - --
'i DOUBLE TRffCK'tFOUND Id RIVERIBEG1NS TOMORROW j news of the bivers j 'the weather
UUUUUU I llllwlil UUI,W I 1 eral European Powers are piu-.i,s are
Snr4 u --" "' ! now generally drawn up in Fundi, the j
BUNION 4 1LABEL?
.nt.nMl at tk Clo Potofflc. for bnmlHloB
i Reason For Action of the 1. C
in That Matter
CHRONOLOCIGAL
Tune 20 In fiistor?.
l37-VUlUim IV. of Enffland dM; acces
sion of his ii KJi ia.
BRIDGE CAN AT PRESENT
DLE ALL TRAINS OVER
AND THERE IS NO NECES
SITY FOR CHANGE.
HAN-IT
Was the Body of James Mee
han, Sr., By Two Boys
While Fishing
Work on the Fill at the Illinois
Central Bridge
, In connection with the big fill at the
Illinois Central bridge and the double
nn ,,f llvctreo lit.
riM-dcd Geori?" IV. In ixu. " tracking 01 ine appioavu vu iuv n.-
tucky side, the railroad men ot me
..... I.,., tn r-l.lMren In their Infancy,
nd upon nil death the crown pa-SRU
to hts Dim. who ciJoyJ the remarK-
abla reifin of 04 years.
. .t- n,tntr were slenea
Zhtni. AluMka was sold to the United
c. ...... n ii mm.
l6-Santa Anna, f?f rat.' dictator. prsi-
n.it PtC. of Mexico or ."-
dlrtl at Ids estate of Mango Ciavo
I .. ITvlR
Miirnvli-ff. noted Russian
etatesmnn. minister of foreign affairs,
i.j at itrthurar: born ISio.
IMS-Cardinal Vmighan. Roman Catholic
nnm9t of EtiEland. died in London;
born IS32.
PURELY PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Halliday are iu
Evanston, 111., visiting friends.
Mr. P. W. Barclay went to Jones
boro yesterday afternooa.
city ara highly mystified by the action
of, the company in not double tracking
tho entire bridge.
It has been stated in the past thai
the entire bridge would be double
tracked, as will be the approaches on
both sides, but rumor now has it that
the intention of the company in that
respect will be changed and that the
bridge will remain under the weight
of a single track as at present.
Bridge Big Enough.
The reason offered for such a poll
cy, or at least the one that is current
in this city, is that, according to high
authorities, the bridge in its present
condition is capable of handling one
hundred and forty trains a day with a
loss of but a few moments time in
the aggregate, and that a change
would be useless until the magnitude
of business would warrant the addi
tional expenditure.
Carries All Traffic Now.
For the past four or five years the
highest number of trains run over the
DECEASED HAD BEEN MISSING
FROM HOME SINCE SUNDAY
SUPPOSED TO HAVE
MET DEATH ACCIDENTALLY.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEN
WILL BE EMPLOYED TRAINS
TO USE NORTH TRACK.
River business was lighter yester
day than at any time during the past
two or thrvo mouths, only two boats,
outside of the Fowler, putting in their
appearance at the Sixth street wharf
in twenty-four hours.
securing peace
Germany.
a' in was formerly tho language use
in treaties.. Hut treaties to which suv
eral Europeuu Powers are parties nr
now irenerailv draw n up in Fit itch. tli
use of which became common in the
ime of Loula XIV., but the final act oi
Congress of Vienna (lSi;t contains a
protect aga'nst the use- of this lan
guage being obligatory. A great Eu
ropean treay usually beg ns: "In the
name of the Must Holy and Indivisible
Trinity," or if the Sultan of iniKey is
Father James Glllen has returned brMg. -in JZJZt
from a visit with relatives at toieuo.
Ohio.
Col. W. E. Montgomery and wife, of
Jackson, Mis., are visiting Mrs. Jesse
Miller. .
Mrs, J. D .Ladd and Miss Nolle
Pierce have returned from a visit to
St. Louis. . :
Judge W. N. Butler went to Jones
boro yesterday to hold court fer Judge
A. K. Vickers,
exceeded one hundred and the average
number will fall short of that. Con
sidering that fact and the capacity of
the bridge. H may be seen that but
few seconds will be lost in the trans
mission of ordinary business and alsn
the reason for not doable tracking It
w ill be made plain.
It Is said, though that when' the
Panama canal is finished, that the bus
iness of the road will be m increased
by shipments to South America, which
at present go by another or other
rentes,, that It may then be found nec
ssary to double track the bridge.
James Median Sr., aged "1 years.
who has been missing irom nom
since Sunday morning, was found in
the Ohio river at 6:30 o'clock last
night by two beys who were fishing.
The deceased, who had in some
manner fallen into th river, was
Housing down stream, face downward,
and Albert DeBatin and Harry Stout,
who were fishing at the foot of Twen
tv-seventh street, noticed the form
and threw. out a line and caught it.
Coroner McMauus was notified and
he immediately held an inquest. No
marks of violence could be found and
it is supposed that while sitting along
the river, as has long been his cus
tom he hat become ill or dropped
isl ep and fell in the river.
The body was in a fair state of
preservation and was fully dressed.
The body was removed to the un
dertaking establishment cf Mrs; M. E.
Feith and the funeral will be held this
afternoon at the home of his son-in
taw. Alderman William Magner.
The deceased was 71 years old and
was one of Cairo's oldest citizens.
havlnir resided here since 1S37, when
he removed to this country from Ire
land, where he was born.
He is survived by a brother. Tom
Meehan, a sw n, Thomas Median, and
two daughters, Mrs. William Magcer
and Mrs. Charles Huette, of St. Louis.
The deceased was an uncle of ex-Al
derman James Meehan.
The Chisca, the government tow
tn Snniinv left vps-
Official notice has been received rtrnini7 t s-3i o'clock for
this city that the work on the big fill Rosa fare wi(n three empty barges.
j at the Illinois Central bridge will be
commenced at 7 o'clock tomorrow-
morning. AU preparations for begin-
completed
The S. II. H. Clark arrived from St.
Louis at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon with a tow of empties. It is ex
ning the work have twen compieteu . , Ue wln retuIn to that city
an,i at the appointed hdir there will Lnmerime this morning with six
be at least or.e hundred and fifty men barges of coal
employed on It.
As has been stated before, a train oi .. . . , stationary for
patent dump cars for use in handling (he t tWo movjg but a few
the dirt required, a small engine u' hundredths cf a foot up or down the
pull the cars and thre? large steam
shovels are already on the ground and
if more can be used they will be for
warded immediately upon notice.
It Is being rumored that the work
will be pushed both day and night and
in that case.it will furnish employ
ment for at least tour nuuureu nren.
It. is expected that it will take nearly
twelve months to complete the job,
but an effort will be made to lessen
the time as much as possible by work
ing as many men and machines as can
he found use for.
Trains to Use North Track.
For the use of the cars from which
the dirt will be dumped the main
track fr souiith bound tracks has
been set aside and all trains going
over the bridge from the time the fill
Is ttaried until It Is finished will have
to use the north bound track. It is
stated that the cars will begin to
dump their loads at the head of the
bridge and work downward -to the bot
tom, thonsh whether or not that will
be the plan followed has not been ofl
stage. It is expected that the gradual
fall will begin again, today. The
stage yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
was the same as that Of Sunday at the
same hour, 23.5 feet.
MIms Lillian Colitis, of Fulton, Ky
is the guest of the Misses Caranody, ot
191t) Popular street. ,
Washington avenue,
home today.
have returned
Mrs. Harry S. Candee and children
leave today "for Benton Harbor, Mich.,
to spend the summer.
Mr. V. Kannally, of Chicago, who
has been here Beveral days on busi
ness has returned home.
Messrs. Emnjett ,Tibbs and Marti
Smith returned this morning from
Hot Springs, Ark.
RAILROAD NEWS
t
parly, "In the name
Cod." Chicago News.
of Almighty
Temper.'.lurM YcsUrdiy.
Maximum t:mperatures 65 d.g.-ees
Minimum temperature 72 .iktjrt
Tempera'ure st 7 p. m. 82 degrees
The total rainfall yesterday was .li
Funeral Notice.
James Meehan Died Sunday at the
age of 71 years. Funeral will be held
today. Funeral party will leave the
home of his daughter, Mrs. William
Magner, 213 Twenty-second street, at
1:::0 o'clock for St. Joseph's church,
where services will be conducted by
Rev. Father James Gillen. A speeUl
train will leave the foot of Eighteenth
street for Villa Kidge at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family invited to attend.
lis
t fir
1:1 M
Washington Bulletin.
Wush'nglon, Juno 1 U Following 'is
the weather forecast for Illinois fur
the next, 21 hn'irs:
Partly cloudy and cool (r Tuesday,
probably showers iu -tro;)ie ;out li ;
Wednesday fair.
short.
FAMOUS TREATIES.
Paris Has Had Six of Them, All Im
portant, Named After It.
If the Russians and Japanese real
ly negotiate their peace agreement at
"T ow a certain that, as the Wasl,ng:cu the treaty will be known
,w t.-,.n ,,nrv whirh as the "treaty ot vvasmng.on.
n w supports 'the trestle on this side the most important of
,7 v ' ., ., - ,!,, thB treaties are the following:
Among
tho world's
The treaty
AT THE SHOW
Soubrette What is ill
way to the poorhouse?
Comedian I don't know the short
t wnv hut the milckv'Kt way is
V .'l, J -
through tlio stock exchauge.
I'irvd Tl-n
I'.s about
Fav, W.U.e, h i-op'-
r.i. not w:iiUi'i' t r vovU,.
ys, alt 1 1'yiMS! ht sit out of it.
Wil ie-l--ibnv does yer )tsil-.e dat out ''.
Tii - l Ti . W i l:,ob oi d.si, Mil.
:ii r,:I.M;r.tiih bus: ,.!); d-y di n'-
hnvu te:1 jilati , any poli. uvr .put up
V wires.
" 9 ? ?.t f.t, f ? f t t f -? f
;hZ.t wO Jn ot Wwtphalla (fG 48), which ended tho
Kentucky side, where it will be used peace of the
lnb!!,i?lng rPrht, SrJeos (1C59, definitely marked ,h.
. Attorney David S. Lansden and
brother, Mr. John M. Lansden, of New
York, are expected home Wednesday.
Deputy Game Warden Bob Moore
has just returned from a visit over tht
county on slate's business.
Miss Mrytle Ball, of 422 Thirty-
fourth street, has gone to Centralia
to spend her vacation with relat ves
Superintendent E. V. Moore, of the
Mobile and Ohio, and family leave to
day for Murphysboro, where they will
'eside in the future.
Mr. D. M. Morris of the boat store,
spent Sunday with friends at Jones--
boro. His family will return to
Cairo Friday.
Mrs. Ed Brambrc and sn, Littl
Willie, and Mr. W. xi Steagala an-'
Miss Margaret Steagala have gone t.i
Creal Springs for a two weeks visit.
Change in I. C. Telegraphers.
Several changes in tho telegraph
department of the 1. C. which will af
fect some of the men working In or
near th's city will be made tomorrow.
Chief D spateher Haden, of Mounds.
has received instructions to send Oper
ators Pennybaker and Blondie E'sey
to Carbondale where they will be given
employment on the St, Louis district
of the road. Elsey was stationed at
Illinois Juncti n and the closing of
that off ee 's what necessitated chang
ing him. Pennybaker tiad charge o.
the night trick al Ballard Junction and
his place there will be filled by Oper
ator Cullen.
The teleeraoh office at Illinois
Juncti; n, which is on the bridge di-.
rect.lv ov-er the Big Four crossing, has,
according to instructions received by
Chi f Dispatcher Haden from Superin
tendent E. I Ewing, been abandoned.
there being no further necessity for It
now that trains over the bridge will
use but one track, and it will not be
opened again until the fill 18 com
pi- ted.
Miss Mary Huette, of St, Louts, win
has beon hero tho. guest of Miss Marj
Huette, of th s c'.ty, has returned U
her irome.
The many friends of Mr. H. B. I).ivid
on, of Eleventh s'reet, who has been
jeriously 01 for several weeks, will be
?lad to know that he Is now importing.
Frank E. Thnrman, foreman at the
Cit zf-n office, has gone to points In
northwest Arkamas and Indian terri
tory for a visit. -,
Mrs. II. T, Stephens and daughter,
Katherine, leave Wednesday for Fair-
'notint, Ind., for a visit with relatives
and later they go to points in tiie w;i;.
where they will cpend the summer.
A LAKE OF SODA
fall of Spain from its posit on as the
leader of Europe. A historian says;
"When Spain signed with France the
peace of the Pyrenees she signed away
with it the last remnant of the- suprem
acy' she had exercined in Europe.
France, the victor, took the place of
Spain in the councils of the continent."
By the peace of Augsburg (1553) re
ligoim freedom was assured to Ger
many and tire war between Protest
ants and Catholics came to an end.
The treaty of Utrecht in 1713 termin
ated the war of the Spanish succession.
A number of the most important
treaties in modern history are known
Notice to Public.
Owing to the fact that 1 have pur-
r.hnt.t.,! n wimnlctn and now line of
modern laundry machinery to start.
L.nnilrv here in Cairo. 1 wish to
announce to tho public that; 1 must
suspend business for about two pos
sibly three weeks In. order to get in
machinery ,in position. Will have both
hand and steam depart merit.
O. C. ItOEDLE,
ST. GENEVIEVE LIME.
In ten barrel lots for tho next M
days delivered to any part of the
city, 90 cents per barrel.
A. S. FRAZEIt.
Telephone No. 346.
FOR SALE i
BULLETIN I
WAN TAD S j
One Cent a Word.
DON'T SEND TO ST. LOUIS
OR CHICAGO FOR
Engraved Calling Cards
One of the most remarkable discov
eries: ever made in the region Is that
of a lake of liquid soda, in the inacces
sible desert between Crestone, Coo.,Jaa tiws treaties of Paris.. They are six
For Sale.
A good gentle family horse and
Tjony. J. VV. Whiuoek, 11002, Wash
ington avenue.
Wanted.
Portion by mi'hvright and saw-
filer. Address "filer, care oi i n-Builel'n.
Missen Amy and Eugenia Bradshaw
of ChlUicothe, Mo., are the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. George Dougherty, of
Twentieth street.
IN SOCIETY !
Mr. M. F. Jarman and family leave
today b make their future mime a'
Murphysboro. Mr. Jarman is train. dls
pateher for tho M. and O.
Mrs. W. T. Edmunds has relumed
from St. Iiiiis, accompanied by Mrs.
L. W. r.eneliil ami daughter, Miss Ed:
na, who will humid the auminer here.
Mrs. O. Schul.e and Mis Mabel
llulhinacker, who have been guests
of Mrs. Herinina Schul.e, returned 1.6
their home In Grand Tower yesterday.
In Honor of Bride-to-Be.
Miss Stella Parks, at her home, 210-'.
Pine street, entertained las; evening a
Tew friends at a miscellaneous show
er "n honor of M m Anna Block, who
will be married tu tomorrow to Mr.
'Jeorge Feuchter, of tbiw city. The an
iiouncemeut of the coming nuptial;
was made only yesterday. Miss Block
Is the daughter of 'Mr. H. Block, 'of
Eighth street. The groom-: o-be is one
of tiie well known proprbnor of the
Cairo Bottling company.
Mr. V, W. Gross, who has be?n '
Atlanta. Ga for several days with h
wile, will return in a few days accom
panied by his wifo and baby girl, which
was born. 'while Mrs. Gross was v'sit
ing her parents, at Atlanta. During
the absence of. Mr. Gross the I. C. s a
tion has Jbten in charge of Assistant
Ticket Agent Ed. Gross and Opera
tor Will Eley.
Mr. A. L. C.iapin, assistant, electric
lan for the Illinois Central, with head
quarters at Chicago, was in the city-
yesterday on business for h's road.
MR. EDISON'S WATCH.
and Hooper, in the San Luis valley.
The lake is an acre and a quarter in
extent and lies at the bottom of a tit
le valley n the desert. On its sur
face soda crystals have collected to a
lenth of t-igi.ieen incites, tbe whole
lake having the appearance of a body
of ice with a snow covering. A recent
examination by the State School of
Mines show that these crystals are
37 per cent, pure soda, purer than most
of the commercial soda offered on the
market. , A Denver man, E .M. Faulke.
has secured a lease of the land eon-
tainlne the lake ard is now installing
machinery which will convert the na
tive crystals into marketable form.
There are 4-v0 tons In sight. The
School of Mines experts say that the
soda la a crea ion of feldspar. The
granite masses of the Sangre de Cristo
range s'and sentinel on two sides of
the little valley. The feldspar In the
To Mr. Edison, time is so valuable
in account of it. Time to him Is only R"nlte, undergoing decomposition col-
the chance to get things done; and no
; Mr. VV. T, PillclKj- has returned
from a ten months visit to hlu son and
family in New Orleans Mr. Pitcher
yesterday celebrated his eighty-fourth on iwer .Washington avenue, in honor
--;' In Honor of Miss Trigg.
Mrs. E. M, Slar.ingec of Oxford,
Miss., entertained at, the home of her
mother Mrs, Walton Trigg, last night,
lirthdny anniversary.
Mrs. T. K. Scully and child, nnrt
Minn Virginia Taylor of Chicago, Who
have been the guests of their unci.
Mr, T. J. Sloo and family, of upper
of her-j lister, Miss Daisy Trigg, who
Is itoott to lie married to Mr. Frederick
Faulkner of Hartford, Conn. Several
guests were present. Delightful re
fresliments were served and tl: even
ing moU pleasantly spent.
WILL DELIVER PACKAGES ANY
WHERE FOR
io'c
Our Wagons will call anywhere
PACKAGE DELIVERY CO.
Phone 201 L or 215 L.
IKE GARSON, Mgr.
a . &
S At Eighth and Commercial W
H and at 1109 Washington MEXI-
H CAN TOM sells HOT TAMALE3 g
T-t r mada by Wrn.
Married in St. Louis.
Mbs Regina Susanka, of tuis city,
was yesterday married in Sf. Ixju's to
Mr. William Twohey, or that city. The
news of tho wedding was received here
'n a telcgraiii to relatives.
The engagement, of Mr. Twohey and
Miss Susatikit was announced some
weeks ago and tho muniage was ex-!
peeled to occur tills month. Mr. A.
Stinanklt, father of tho bride, and Mrs.
flumiim W, (lannan, sister of (he
bride, ncconipnnlod her to SI. Louis
Fn'dny mid were present nl. I ho nuptial.-.';
-,',
Tho bride l the youngcKt dangh'ei'
of Mr. SnsHiika of this, city, Mr. and
Mrs. T'bey will reside- iu St. Louis.
matter how long i-, takes, they must
be get done. In his off ee safe there
Is carefully locked away a 12.700 Swiss
watch, given him by a European sclen
tilic society. It is never used. He buy;
a stem-winder cosUng a dollar- and a
half, breaks the chain ringoff, squirts.
oil under the cap of the s em, thrust
t. into his trousers pocket and never
looks at. it. Wli-n it gets too clogged
with dirt to run, he lays it on a labor
atorv table, hits it wi:ii-a hammer and
buys another.
In the practice of his profession Mr
Edhwm has to save time. There is a
pivtty well developed suspicion anunp
his assistants that, his deafness '
largely n rus1 to avoid hearing thing.-?
that he dots no, care to pay atrentlon
to. When Mr. Edison sat for the photo
graph at tho front of Ml magazine
n one of the poses his eyes were
dropped. l-wkiiiK at, his hands. H was
a time cxponure, and the Instant the
shut'er of the camera closed with a
click ho looked up and exclaimed
"Over exposed." H s attorney shouted
to him.
"Did you hear that click?"
"Kh?"
"How did you know that he had fin
tidied Unit, exposure?"
"Oh, I had uu Inutit Ion," World's
Work.
lects in (he lake basin, where it i, held
check by an impervious clay, and
proper conditions are iurnis.ieu mr
coneent.rati'ti and evaporation. Chi
cago Chronicle. . ,
To a Centenarian.
That yuu Jiiiv llvcl -nnd otlll nrt t-al
l-- iiikI- lile s Npun fo many vent,
Jtv Joy In Hi Kixoilnllns Ihiou,
Hilt. hIi! It tiinvtn nu? unto tr-nisl
Jl.'croim- I c-untKit help but fen) ,
Within niy pltylim henit nml m.
Ttnit If. fiHwiiilli. "(In- K-nil die voutiR.
kuu muni liuvu U'lll lIlcKt nil lll(l l-Hdl
ora iauu.
Courtesy in Toklo.
In all my dally walks and rides
tor miles here In the streets of To
klo," writes a traveler, "I never heard
an offensive word applied to me, nor
saw an unfriendly face. Nor In the
quieter streets did I ever see what
's common iii'ciina, women and child
-en darting In at.J bolting the doort
in the approach of a foreigner. Ever.
the dogs here are friendly and never
nark at you."
Why Endure Pain
the excruciating misery ot olina, biceuing,
itching piles, when there is an absolute cure I j
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific Is an internal
remedy that painlessly produces a positive
and lasting cure, rluanant to the taste, it
is absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other injurious drugi. Simply take a
opoonful three times daily before each meal.
Dr. Perm's Pile Specific
Th Inttntal Remedy
for dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred ailments it Is the greatest remedy
that has ever vet benefited mankind.
Think what a relief it would be to yon to
be Ad of these troubles and to avoid the
almost certain consequence of rile.
in number and bear the dates of 17a
1783. 1811, 1815. 1850 and 18'JS. 1 in
first of the series, marked the end
of the Seven Years' War. Among o ti
er things it provided for the cession to
Great Br'tain of Canada and tae re
gion east of the Mississippi River.
The treaty of Paris, September 3. 1733,
between Great Britain and the I'uiied
States, marked the cIo:e of the Ameri
can Revolution and recognized the in
dependence of the colonies. I lie ag
gressions of France under Napoleon
found their conclusion in tha treat i s
of Paris of 1S14 and 1S15, by the sec
ond of which Faance was compelled to
pay an indemnity to the allies amount
ing in all to near $300,000,0t0.
In 1S5G a treaty of Tarts was con
eluded among the Powera at the dost
of the Crimean war. It. provided that
tie Black Sea should be neutralized
and that it should be thrown open to
the merchant marine of every nat on
The treaty of Paris of December 10
18'J8, terminated tho Span'sh-Amer
can. war. Spain relinquished he- so
vereignly In Cuba and ceded Porio
Rico, Guam and the Philippines to the
Utiltod States. For tho Philippines It
rece'ved $2t),U00,00(. Other impor
ant. treaties were that of Berlin, set
U na the Easleni nucrtion (187S) and
Frankfort-on-iiic-Maln (May 10, 1871)
We make the ssrre prices
take all the risks.
'lf0 En -raved Card,-) (Script ) ami !
j i,uts 11-60
1nft h-..rrnrA PnPllH. trOlll VOiir t
own Plato -i-uo -t
PR ED O. FAHR,
2i6 Lltth Street.
OUR SUCCESS
Fairness, Good -Work and Reasonable l'nee-;
Is duo to Honesty,
Our Motto its:
BEST WORK AT LOWEST PRICES.
Bridge Work, per Tooth, $1.00
Set of Teeth ,. .$5.00 to $8.00 Fillings
22k Gold Crowns $1.00 j Cold Fillings ....
Six Years In Cairo.
BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS,
JONES &. RUSSELL , -Sunday,
9 a. m. to 1 p. m. N tb and Commercul Ave.
$1.00 up
eiwsisiisiisiSi-isis
KELLY-. BRO'S. 'LUMBER, COMPANY j
LUMBER
SASH
DOORS
MILL WORK
WhOwESALE AND RETAIL.
TAINTS RUBlll-R
OILS WHATIIIvRSTRirS
GLASS RUi:iiKROIl)
IIARDWARK ROOMNG
Tweiitietli and Commercial Avenue,
Cairo
llliuois
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d
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tf'j
feliai4IS?lBel4fcllSSIWWWSI'
lllallt'l4lltll-l.l'l'tl'-."',
CSSES9CS80
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All kinds, in all shapes, for all purposes.
TOOTH BRUSHES With hard or soft bristlcs.'-Try our
own importations, the guaranteed "Lopnen" tooth brush,
every brush warrantedwc arc selling them at only 2oe.
CLOTH BRUSHES in many styles and grades that clean
without injuring the cloth.
HAT BRUSHES - with long, soft, flexible bristles.
Shaving Brushes, Baby Brushes, Complexion Brushes,
Nail brushes in great variety at
HERMAN C. SCHUH, Druggist
Cor, Washlnoton Avenue and Eighth Street. v(
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