8 THE DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19.1901. INDICATIONS. WASHINGTON; Feb. Magsachusetts and Rhode Island: and colder tonight and Wednesday; continued brisk and northwesterly winds. BOSTON, Feb.
forecast: Fair. colder tonight and Wednesday; westerly to northwesterly winds. TIME OF TIDES. (From U. S.
Geodetic Survey Table.) Wednesday, Low, 1:34 a. 9:08 p. m. LOCAL LINES. LOCAL LINES.
An original pension of $8 has been granted Jeremiah Kendricks." The case of Peter Galligan of Taunton vs. Hugh J. Hill has been nol prossed. Iron Moulders' union, National asso, clation, Local 48, will hold its meeting tomorrow evening. The many friends of Miss Sadie Walton will regret learn that she seriously ill at her home, 300 street.
Court Progress, F. of met last night. Two applications for membership were received and four candidates were Initiated. Steamer City of Taunton arrived this morning with -a large cargo which there was a small consignment of cotton for the city. Professor Frank Rutherford of.
New York made an address on "Expert Type writing': to the pupils of Sheomaker's college this morning. Lafayette Dean, formerly of this city, died in Dartmouth on Saturday in his 71st year. The burial will be in the family lot in Berklev cemetery. A man named J. Kennedy broke his shoulder last evening on Main street, in front of City hall.
The injury was dressed by Dr. Pritchard. Kennedy lives at 115 Jefferson street. Mr. Rutherford of New York gave a very instructive lecture on typewriting to the shorthand class at Thibodeau's college the Hudner building, this afthe ternoon.
Barnard Mill No. 1 lost an hour and 20 yesterday on account of minutes, a valve. on' the engine. The time will be made up by running overtime. George Fitzgerald, arrested in; connection with the larceny of beer from the N.
N. H. R. was allowed to recognize ersonally for his appearance in Taunton yesterday. The Women's Catholic Associates held a private social last evening in Anawan hall.
was well attended and the members friends spent several hours tripping" the light fan tastic. Miss Mamie: Kennedy was surprised at her William street Saturday evening by a party of 50 friends who gave her a gold bracelet. Edward Goodwin was the speechmaker and and refreshments were then the onder of the night. Mrs. Johanna Shea, wife of Michael Shea, was buried this morning from the family home on Carver street.
A high mass of requiem was cel ebrated at SS. Peter and Paul's church by the Rev. Father McCahill and the interment was made at the St. Patrick's cemetery. The loom fixers' executive committee: met last night and transacted considerable routine business.
The resignation of Adelard Desnoyers, the new collector. as a member of the committee, was accepted. Secretary Taylor will go out with Mr. Desnoyers this week and make him acquainted with the members, and next week he will assume charge of the office. It is not at all likely that the Bristol County.
Street Railway Company will agitate the matter securing land on the cattle show grounds at Taunton Again until the trifling business of securing an outlet on Agricultural avenue and Oak street is settled. If the company cannot get down into the city there will be no actual need of any land above that point. A committee consisting of George Lafleur, William Mulcahy and Philip Burns was appointed at last night's meeting of SS; Peter and Paul's Holy Name society to meet a similar committee from St. Louis to arrange for an inter-society tournament of games between the young members of both socleties. Only young members will be permitted to participate.
Since the recent robbery of the house of Judge Morton by a crook who gained entrance by representing himself as an inspector. of plumbing, several New Bedford people have been wise. enough to caution' their servants not to allow any one into their houses on any pretext of being, any kind of an inspector unless able to show his official badge in proof of his right there. The strike boilermakers was not settled at Newport yesterday and it wi'1 probably develop into a long hard fight. It is said that 40 men who will fill the strikers' places went through from Boston last night but.
this is denied at the office. The steamer C. H. Northam which was brought from New Hayen will be used as the quarters of those who working on the jobs vacated by the strikers. The funeral of Mrs.
Emma. U. McKenney, wife of Felix H. McKenney, occurred this morning from home on County street. remains were taken to the Immaculate Conception church.
where a high masa of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Father Kiernan. The cortege, which comprised AL long line of carriages, then proceeded to the St. Patrick's cemetery, where the burial took place. The solid field of ice that stretched from shore to shore of the bay has become a mas of drifting cakes that are rapidly going down stream and clearing the way, to all of the docks.
They are not heavy enough to interfere with any of the boats, excepting when they mass close' to those that are swinging up to the docks, and those interested in the shipping hope that the season of ice in the bay is at an end. The Holy Name society of SS. Peter and Paul's at its regular meeting last night to attend the joint debate between the six parish societies affiliated with the Inter-Parish Society Debating convention in a body and ordered that the rooms of the society closed that evening in order that all. including the janitor, might attend. It is believed other societies will take similar action.
and a large audience of men may be looked for at the hall of the Sacred Heart Monday evening next. The district convention of the Massachusetts and Rhode Island district of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will be held next Saturday in the Saints church, on Bellevue avenue, Providence. The New Redford church will be represented by William Talbot, presiding priest, and J. F. Spinnett, clerk.
The Saturday programme will consist of a business meeting. Sunday will be filled with. preaching services and prayer and testimony services and on Monday the conference will close. The conference will include delegates from Boston, Providence, Fall River, New Bedford, Brockton, Cranston, Plymouth and Dennisport. COURT CHRONICLES.
Queer Case Involving Embezzlement Charge. Woman Says She and Her Husband Were Persecuted. Providence Type Writers a Feature of the Bill. The old timers and frequenters of district court were treated to novelty this forenoon in the way of pair of good looking girls, not in the prisoner's dock, but in the bar enclosure down from Providence, and they were young and inexperienced in the ways of police courts but they cupied the centre of the stage all the forenoon and made enough' notes in shorthand to fill a great many folios; They were stenographers for the American Mercantile Law company, otherwise Theodore Cantor, and they created more interest, than the evi dence which they recorded. W.
Wilson, accused of embezzlement make a record her the trial of Charles Th stenographers were on from A. L. Nichole of this city, and they were not only women the case. The wife of the accused was present with Counsel Waldo Reed, and proved to be a most interesting witness. The Interests the prosecution were in the of Attorney Lowrie.
of Providence. He contended, and introevidence intending to show that Wilson was at one time employed by Cantor as a solicitor of bad debts for collection and that he was not at any time authorized to make collections. But that Wilson having obtained accounts from A. L. Nichols of this city proceeded to collect $120 thereon and failed to turn the money over to the agency, and that Wilson was at no Cantor testified that he hired Wilson, partner in the business, while Mr.
Reed contended and attempted show that Wilson was not only a partner in the business but that Cantor agreed to give him $250 when they entered into partnership. The Cantor battery of official stenographers were kept. busy during the hearing, taking evidence talking with their employes, who appeared to be on the most confidential terms with them. Miss Edith Consuello Cheetham was called to the stand and said that she had been in the he office of the American Mercantile Law company for almost five months and that during that time she never suspected that Wilson was al partner in the business. Mr.
Cantor had always paid her on salary day. Then Miss Leona 'D. Ingham testified likewise and to the same purpose. After which they resumed an earnest conversation with Cantor. Mrs.
Helen Wilson was called to the stand by the defense. She testified that Cantor had made an ineffectual tempt to win her from her husband. and, failing, had caused him to be arrested on this charge. She was married to Wilson at Her home in Hartford last September and came with him to. Providence where she understood that he was in business with Cantor.
They came to Fall River in October, a a a and recently Cantor paid her a visit, during the of her husband. He told her that he had come to release her from the illegal marriage she had contracted with Wilson. She became indignant at this statement and asked him how he dared make such a brazen proposition. Bit Mr. Cantor was not abashed.
He went on to tell her, so she told. the court. that if she would let go of Wilson Me would take her to Providence and she would never have to work a day for a living after that. He declared that Wilson a bigamist, and she replind that he was her husband and that she did not want to hear such allegations. But Cantor was aggressive.
He told her that she had simply made a minitake, one of a few months which could easily be remedied, and she would not be obliged to live with such a man. But Mrs. Wilson reminded him that she was in a delicate condition, that she said that Cantor answered that many girls had made mistakes which could be rectified. Finally Cantor, told her he could have her arrested, and that he could have her husband arrested. She begged him not go: to that extreme while she was ill, and he no promise.
On the contrary he proceeded to have Wilson The court found that Wilson was guilty and he was held for probably the action of the grand jury. In the other case in which Wilson was Ph accused of embezzling $34 from one Smith plea of was nolo marked contendere for the was grand entered jury. ands bonds were placed at $600. William Schofield was charged with disturbing the peace and pleaded guilty. He smashed furniture and told the court that hithe did it because was mad.
His son the complainant, did not want to prosecute the case and the old gentleman was placed in charge of the probation officer. James and James Haggerty were accused of robbing John McHugh of a bottle of whiskey worth 50 cents. They pleaded not guilty. Sainrday night the men met. in the yard back of the livery stable and near the Salvation Army barracks.
McHugh said the men knocked him down and took his whiskey. Any way he did not have the favor they got through pounding him. 'Officers Jeremiah McCarthy and Murphy later placed them under arrest. The court saw no etidence of robbery, but sent both men up for eight months on the assault charge. James J.
Cleary, pleaded guilty to stealing a overalls the front of More: Markelovitch's sore, and was fined $25. Parrel Sullowiski charged with breaking and entering an attic on Six-and-n Half street and the larceny of a variety of stuff pleaded not guilty. He was arrested in Taunton by Inspector Perron. The case will be called tomorrow. The $50 prize art needle show at.
E. S. Brown is the subject of much favorable comment all over the city. Nearly 250 pieces entered in the competition-all beautiful. Exhibit continues all the week.
Prizes will be awarded Saturday. Feb. 23d, at 3:30 BENEFIT CONCERT. A grand benefit concert for the A. M.
E. church has been arranged for nekt Sunday evening at the Academy of Music, and the best of talent secured gives promise that the programme will be one of the best ever given here at an affair the kind. Among the performers will be the Bachelor club as the head-liners, together with the Yeager trio. the Welch brothers, Edna Murilla. the little queen of song: Henry Waite, the trick violinist: the Tenants in their illustrated songs and.
moving pictures, and Miss, Searles. With the popular will prevail-10 20 cents--there should not be. an empty seat in Academy when the curtain rolls up on Sunday evening next. PAUL PUNISHED A QUART. Paul Boreau, a sailor, was brought to the station last night in unken condition.
The officers learned that he had taken A quart of whiskey on wager with some of his companions They were on the way from Boston to New York, and had the stuff with them. It was said that he drank it within five minutes. He collapsed in the station and Dr. Dedrick was called. An emetic.
was administered and the sailor relieved. This morning he was sober enough to be released. LAST SOCIAL SESSION. Members of St. Louis Holy Name Society Enjoyed Themselves.
The Holy Name society of St. Louis' held the last social session prior to the Lenten geason in its Division street quarters last evening and it proved to bonan 150 entirely pleasant, affalein, which ticipated. The speakers of the evening was Rev. Michael B. Sullivan, assistant pastor of the Immaculate Conception church, who took for his subject "Self Among the guests present were Rev.
Fr. Fogarty and representatives from Patrick's, St. Joseph's and SS. Peter and Paul's Holy Name societies and the Sacred Heart and Catholic parish clubs. President William Crook of the St.
Louis society was master of ceremonies and deliyered an address. of welcome in opening the exercises, afterwards calling upon McKenney's full orchestra which was in attendance for the opening number of. what proved to be an enjoyable musical programme. Patrick Falvey then rendered sweetly "Sometime," and John Marsden "Sweet Sixteen," in excellent voice, responding to encores, when the president introducd Father Sullivan to the assembly, For forty minutes Father Sullivan talked to the young men entertainingly and interestingly upon the which he had chosen. He pointed 0110 the various ways by which one's own interests might be rightfully advanced, giving them helpful suggestions and examples of the means by which selfculture might be attained.
The young priest enlivened his remarks by occasional witticisms which kept the members in a pleasant mood 'and concluded. by urging them to follow out helpful in his remarks and keeping in mind the success of men who had achieved success through aiding themselves and educating themselves, high and gain that mark by earnest effort. Father Fogarty was then introduced to the boys after a solo by Hanley, 'Asleep in the Deep," and eloquently upon the subject of "Self incidentally paying a tribute to Father Sullivan's helpful address. Both priests were received with enthusiasm. John Mulligan then sang "For Old Times' responding to an encore reading a Francis letter from Kielty James entertained Duckworth, by' and and and which was pathetically funny.
John W. P. Burns performed on the harmonica in his inimitable way, and W. Burke sang "The Fatal Rose." John Warburton's of the "Holy was beautifully given and Thomas Halloran's "Sunny Tennessee" well received. John Fitzgerald indicated "What An Irish Boy.
Can Do" with clogs and Harry Howard entertained with songs. Francis Kielty and Timothy. Hanley gave the duet "Larboard Watch," and the guests then sang "Auld Lang Syne," which, with a concluding number from McKenney's orchestra, closed an evening of wholesome enjoyment the members guests of the St. Louis' Holy Name, which society, again made clear their title to high rank as entertainers. Refreshments and 'smokers' were enjoyed during the evening.
The St. Louis' society his increased in membership, efficiency and discipline during President Crook's administration, and the latter believes much of the success which the organization has achieved and the good which it has accomplished is due to the spiritual director of the society and the pastor of the. church, Fogarty, who exhibits great interest in the organization. United States flags for Washington's birthday. E.
S. Brown Co. are flag headquarters. MISS HANSON'S CONCERT. Young Fall River Singer Made a Fine Showing in Mount Hope Hall.
Mount. Hope hall was filled to the doors last evening, at the vocal recital given by Miss Elizabeth A. Hanson of this dity. Many of her friends took advantage of this. opportunity to hear sing a number of songs and they were much pleased indeed and not a few were surprised at the cultivation shown in her voice.
The assisting artists were Miss Pauline Woltman, contralto, of Boston, formerly with the Kneisel quartette: John F. Sullivan. basso, Miss Maud Smith, reader. and Miss Ada Chace was accompanist. The programme was a varied one, containing nine numbers and four of them were double selections.
Miss Hanson sang "My Dreams' from Tosti, the first number off the evening, and in this song the audience had an opportunity to see the wide range, sweetness and power of tone, which she possessed, indicating that she had profited by her teaching and is now a singer who can do credit to the city. Miss Hanson and Miss Woltman then sang two pieces by Mendellshon and their duett work pleased the audience greatly. A selected reading by Miss Smith was the third number and Mr. Sullivan then sang "Two by Hamilton Gray, and his number was also a very pleasing one. The fifth comprised an Irish ballad by Couch and a song by Cowen.
sung by Miss Hanson. Miss. Smith gave another selected reading, showing her elocutionary. power in a marked manner. Miss Woltman sang two pieces by Brahms and.
White and they were well rendered. Miss Hanson and Miss occupied the eighth number with a duet from Rossini and the concert closed with a reditative. and aria from Weber by Miss Hanson. She has every reason to feel gratified with this public exhibition and she has made many friends who will wish 'her much success in the future. The ushers at the hall were Thomas P.
Hanson, Ernest Dowty and Frank W. Fleet. SHORE NOTES. Schooner Fanny C. Bowen sailed yesterday for Norfolk.
The big fourmasted was held by the ice for more than a week and it was not expected that she would get out yesterday. The ice broke about her suddenly and, althought two men: walked ashore from her early in morning there was clear water A about her. in the forenoon went out under own sail. andushe Nemasket arrived beer yesterday from Amboy with a tow of barges with coal for Staples. Schooner Grace Seymour is still at anchor in the harbor.
She has cleared for Norfolk to load coal. and return. Schooner Nathan Lawrence is light at Atwater's. dock and has cleared for Norfolk to load coal and return. Prof.
Perreault, the Venetian glass artist, is drawing crowds a't E. S. Brown lower floor crockery section this week. Don't. miss seeing this wizard who, as if by magic, transforms melted glass into most beautiful manycolored ships, baskets, hat pins, Indian kettles, birds, roses, etc.
These articles the professor gives as' free souvenirs with every purchase in the lower floor House-Furnishing Store. JUNKETERS COMING HERE. The sub-committee on manufactures of the United States industrial commission, General A. L. Harris of Ohio, Charles H.
Litchman of New Jersey and Colonel Albert. Clarke of the Market club, Btston, began a hearing in Boston yesterday, and it will be continued today and Wednesday. C. H. editor of the Boot and Shoe Recorder, outlined the latter's opinion as pertaining to the shoe and leather industries.
"Lynn is first." said he, "in the shoe business, followed by Haverhill and Brockton." On Thursday the committee goes to New Bedford. Friday to Fall River and Saturday to Providence. SULLIVAN'S MARK DOWN SHOE SALE. $3.00 BOOTS MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE $1.95 New lots are added to the bargain tables today for quick selling. Your opportunity for savding 1-3 to: 1-2 on regular goods will end with this sale, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Boots, broken lots, to $4.00 Welt and Turn Boots, kid, calf and patent leather, reduced to $2.95 Again this' week, ladies', 50c rubbers for 25lc best quality Wool 16e 25ic dressings, all 16c All warm slippers reduced to close 1-3 off.
D. F. Sullivan, MARK DOWN SALE, 153 to 159 So. Main St. SOMETHING Pocasset Corn Cure.
A safe and sure remery for the removal of Corns, Bunions, Warts and Callus. If you have tried a grat many of so-called corn cures without result, don't lose heart POcasset Corn Cure will bring you foot-comfort. It costs 25e a bottle and you may have the quarter back if not satisfied. Brady, the Drug Man Granite Block, cor. Pocasset.
POLICE HEARING. A Reported Lack of Harmony at the Northern Station. As intimated in The Globe yesterday afternoon the policemen of the northern station. Lieutenant Milton and Patrolmen Skelly and Perry, against whom charges of insubordination had be preferred by their superior officer, Captain Connors, were given a hearing by the police commission, yesterday morning. The private and the three commissioners were present.
The charges in effect were that the three men did not appear in court on a certain morning when la case in which they were witnesses was called. The men said in answer that they were positive the case would not go to trial at the time. and that they did not care to spend a morning holding down a witmess bench when their presence was not needed. The hearing was conducted in the private office of the commission, and the men sat in the clerk's office. Cap-.
tain Connors was with them and was called first. Lieutenant Milton was next summoned and then the patrolmen were requested to walk in. The latter went together. The sum and substance of the opinion expressed by the commissioners was that there was a lack of harmony among the force at the northern station which would not be tolerated much longer. The charges were not considered to be of a serious nature and yet were such as to.
be noticed by a private, reprimand. The commissioners hoped the and the reprimand would be productive of much good to all hands and then the hearing adjourned. White Bedspread Sale at McWhirr's starts Wednesday. Tempting prices will rule. $6 in 1" is safe and highly profitable.
SURPRISE PARTY About 50 members of Fidelity lodge, .10. G. surprised: Thomas Greenwood at his home, 49 York street, last night and presented him a handsome gold chain, charm and pin. Mr. Greenwood leaves tonight for England and will be away about two months.
Thomas Ainsworth made the presentation speech. Mr. Greenwood was much overcome and with difficulty expressed his thanks. An entertainment followed. Song were sung by Charlotte Taylor, George Marcroft, Jacob Taylor, Mrs.
Martha Greenwood, Thomas Kenyon and Thomas, Greenwood. Recitations were Miss Elizabeth Richardson and Miss Luck Marshall. An excellent supper was served and the party broke up at a late hour after wishirg Mr. Greenwood a pleasant voyage. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day.
Let us answer it today. Try Jell-0 a delicious and heal.hful dessert. Prepared in two minu.es. No boiling! no baking! simply add boiling water and set to cool Orange, Raspberry and StrawGet a package at your grocers today. 10 cts.
Free Exhibition of Galatea, The wonder of the two continents. Fore hood hours, 10 to 12 noon. Afternoons 2 to 5. 2d floor carpet section. Every odd should see.
this beautiful Illusion. McWhirr's Great With Extraordinary Attractions Starting Tomorrow, Wednesday A Sale In Our Basem*nt. 000 of Handker- Dainty Hand- Sale of chiefs at come 20. One- cahite and Two- BedThirds screads even New York can't equal for grand Off. de giving.
Here's profit for you. size crochet bedspreads, a quality that alTys ssells readily at choice this week No it doesn't seem creditable: but kindly read on, each a fact is a fact, and SO with these handkerchief offerings. full size crochet. bedspreads that sell Our handkerchief buyer has made a stupendous cadity at choice this week 77e each purchase of ladies' genuine 25c to 50c pure all linen finely embroidered hemstitched handkerchiefs, fine heavy quality, full size, crochet bedwhich we will place on sale commencing tomorrow breads, alweys considered a grand value at Wedne day at the unheard of low prices of 25 choice this week 98c each 12 and 19c each. This handkerchief buying opportunity, a regular treat for all who love the size bedspreads, exceedingly swell satin beautiful and delicate in handkerchiefs.
fregular value: choice this reek $1.50 each ra heavy satin. duree bedspreads, beautiful To Make You Comprehend asigas, regular choice this week $2.00 each If in doubt about the style, you should make up that new spring costume, we would advise you to come to our store or send for the March number of Fringed, Bedspreads. The Delineator." Swing of the desirability of Iron. Bede by It gives a splendid survey of early fashions for ties them, a splendid the fact, that we are selling immense quanthe New Century. In addition, it is a he of fringe bedspreads as there is nothing woman's magazine in every department; for or daintier in a bed coverlet for iron sale in bur pattern department, now situated under Sed si See our three specials in fringe bedcash desk.
spreads at $1.25181.39 and $1.50 each Free Free Free With a dollar purchase and over we will reproduce into a andsome life-size bust crayon portrait any photograph you bring to us this week. Satisfaction guaranteed. of portraits and the work we do can be seen in our millinery section. McWhirr's. McWhirr s.
McWhirr's. FRANKLIN COAL FOR Ton We have in stock something over one hundred tons of Franklin No. 4 Chestnut coal which we will sell at the very low price of 85.25 a ton shovelled in. This is two dollars and a' half a ton less than the price of Franklin Stove Coal, and as there is just as much. coal in a ton of our No.
2 Chestnut as in the larger size, this represents about the amount of the saving we offer you. We screen this coal out of our larger sizes, and it represents the purest coal, as the slate is less liable to break. We thus offer you a chance to make money on your fuel, and avoid paying the high prices that have prevailed since the strike. We will deliver this coal thoroughly well screened and free from dirt. Get in your order while it lasts.
WM. C. ATWATER CO. INCORPORATED, Main and 6 Bedford St. Wharf Pockets 264 Davol East Plymouth Avenue South ....964 Broadway Telephones 81 and 212.
EVEN UNCLE SAM 2 SALE BONDS Finds it necessary occasionally to borWhen he buys the use of row money. money he buys it as cheap as he can. The individual should do the same. If you have good security come tO and we will make you the very beet us possible rates. JOHN P.
SLADE SON, 57 North Main Street. EDWARD M. CORBETT, (Successor to THOMAS KIERAN,) CIVIL ENGINEER LAND SURVEYOR 29 Becford Street, Fail River. Mass Blue Printing. Telephone -152-4 READ THE GLOBE.
We Are Prepared To do all kinds of Carpet Work and will return the carpets to you looking so clean and bright, that it will greatly surprise We also make a specialty of renovating feather beds for the small price of $1.00. Rough Dry work, with all the flat mangled, 25c per dozen. Our Shirt, Collar and Cuff work stinply perfection. The Fall River Laundry Co. 112 HARTWELL TELEPHONE-119.
WILL SOON BE PERE You had better' buy one Ready Made Overcoats to counter the ef.fect. Our prices are cut that you can afford to buy Prices, 84.50, $5.50, 87.50. fat AT BOONE'S 106 South Main Street, Block. BOSS F-166 IN SELECTING THE WATCH You wi 1 finil more watches to Kole from, better goods at less price and patterns, at I. T.
BOYD'S, 81 SUTLIMAIN than place in the city Car is as reliable as a U.S. Bond. Will Be Surprised to See the Enormous play of Watches in Our Window. A. Levison, THE WELL-KNOWN MERCHANT TAILOR HAS OPENED His New Establishment 89 NORTH MAIN where there may be found assortment of woolens of all kinds.
Mr. Levivon gets the latest styles and 18 Meekly supplied with new novelties of The season. The prices and rates, when workmanship is considered, cannot be tarpansed, Having just returned from New York he is prepared to show mi ny goods of the latest make. All work done son the premises. Herbert S.
Weeden, ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRICA WORK. REPAIRING58 BEDFORD Office. Teleptione. WHY COUGH? When you can get Immediate relief, and later a perfect cure by. using.
Poppy The greatest remedy known for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and Bronchitis, also Throat and Lung troubles. Hundreds testify to its virtue. Carefully prepared at CANTWELL'S PHARMACY, 314 South Main Street. C. H.
Carr's Art Gallery, 46 NORTH MAIN STREET. Oil Paintings, Water Colors, ETCHINGS, ALSO Large Line of Cut Glass SEVRES VASES, BISQUE AND JAPANESE GOODS, SUITABLE FOR WED. DING AND BIRTHDAY GIFTS. Come And See Them Stocks, BONDS andMINING INVESTMENTS. E.
H. THOMAS 56 NORTH MAIN ST,.
