Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Apr 1889, p. 2

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and .;uT..; Iunwxna Prhauouou J SPRING JAGKETMATERIALb' 7-4, 8-4. 10-4 and 11-4 WHITE SATIN QUILTS, great bargain. 7-4, 8-4.10-1 and 11-4 KARSELLAIS QUILTS at low prices. WHITE TABLE LINENS very cheap at Waldroxfs. COLORED TABLE LINENS very cheap at Waldron's. WHITE AND COLORED EIDEBOARD CLOTHS. TRAY CLO'l`HS, cheap at Waldron's 100 dozen New 5-8 TABLE NAPKINS Cheap at Weldron`s. 50 dozen New 3-4 and 7-8 WHITE TABLE NAPKINS cheap at Waldron'e. % :;:.:;cALL AND sm: THEM AT GAME To HAND AT LAST. RECEIVED TO-DAY RICHMOND, ORR & co. Hats and Bonnets, Feathers and Flow- ers, Jackets and Jerseys, Dolmans s Ate and Visites, ' s MURRAY 8:. TAYLOR'S, 176 Princess Street. Cookery nooks pout Inc on uppllonuon. A_I- A... AL- EAIIRAIIIIOQ 3.44..-`A --.3 MITfVN?VW3iTu A Bewilderlng Diplny of Bountiful Goods at the Carpet House of RICHMOND. ORR O 00. ONE CASE OF JERSEYS. NEW PATTERNS, I(lCII('|(l lII"l('H, Fmary llmulm-as Bananas, 1"r'sh Lobstcrs and n_o/.~:!cr.. W. H. UARNUYSKY. 212 Princess-st. A 'l`ELl. lf0ANNE 2|. WALSH& STEACY'S. 'uAME's REID, 254 aha 256 Princess Street. R. REID, Manager. , I Reliable and Clone-Priced Dry Good: Store, Corner of Princess Lnd Bngot Streets. 300 CHEAP WHITE SA T//V QU/L T8 /17 WALDR0/V 8A AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES, CORSETS. THIS IS JUST VVHY ! WALSH: 86 STEACY- WNNE5 &.BURN1 HAINES 6:: LOOKETT. A C-ACE vaaquunaaa cum rmmm nm"ia"Fnwnxn 13 A PURE FRUII` ACID POWDER. -~ ~-nu `.5`E'1iy"$1 J$50. ALL THIS WEEK B1`? `-`T-T-\ /\-ca. WHY OUR A.'I'? mrivb Uivu-nv cu vrvwvuvu . To M Ma M 1!! ltonlupon. Oman, I sud chum"-. ` -..|- A---o I... IV-up]. an] IL. flung`. rum AND cnemt am sum was an I: run soups. mo: olsuss a slum ~ nu. g. L_l ._n _n A....I...-... n-.\.a- M EAT: uuu Ich Florida oranges, Mcssina oranges. |'alenca'u Oranges, Fnnru Iluntlou-as Bananas. From Riverside. Loo An elos, Tustin and San Gab to . '31-;-,2- 4x,___. _.- OPERA HCSLJST 4 mun mo ovsrea MARKET IV 5L'F9".'5 . *`!`G%.E3~.J HONEY T0 LOAN in large or small cums on lnrm on on property. WANT]! .---P0"B0nP hnvlng money tninvest can always obuun mu-clus morunses ot the nude ed at six tooeveq Re: cent. DON N & LANCASH; EFIRE INS UR- ANCIC COMPANY, nnnlvnl Ellllllh Pm. nude on at six toseven or E FIRE ANCE COMPANY. Capital .(ll).lll). Pre- mium incomu 8&.'alI3.(ll). E. C. HILL. Real Estate Agent. Brock an-oet.Mm kot Squats x_Qma:Y T0_ LQu_. Insqmcm -`.---- v- vv----.- u-hnoI-lbod (1-a tn! .................. . . 18.03.!!!) Tomi Invented dn upwards ot.......D.wl.(m `haul income ......................... ..a mono Inaursnoos Loss by Fire accept- ed at the low .. current rates and clnlme settled without rob:-onoo to the Band at london. . W. H. GODWIN. Agent for Kingston. Barnum Wmo Orncn. The lennun Flro msumnor Dom on the Continent. In Annual Premium put in Cnnndn And the United States are Inger than ` hose or any other Company. sad It bu an nu l blemished record at a years. s6"6IibT'; HANb nose or other Comp 9 ILQII I I \Jl\I-I KIUAV 1`: Gun dmm .................... .. u.mo.ouIm Tntnl Ame lanuary lot. 1882. . .. 3.9urz.m.au boueapald nyoara . . . . . .. 3.I&).(lI).N Thu lmdlnl Flro Insunmor Comnnnv an ths g1giAT1AtpT1_A1}{4s_sunAncx cumin/. THE ETHA INSURANGE GUMPANY; HARTFORD CON N. n.-\. l\...J.- on u I nunnanvnr nu IJIILVIJ lurk on every package Three your policies issued on rlvnte dwel , lines and farm buildings at ow rule: 0! ` Dremlum I ungs and (um bu premium bosses paid pron ? t { Branch store on Market Square After May 1. This Oomguni is one of the best in the world. Its nvsdla Io unds amount to 3,852.19. in addition to which is the unlimil unbtllties of shareholders Tha vnnrlv nranllnnxn fnr re rink: nlnnn shareholders The yearly `gromluma for the risks Alone amount to 86.4 1.880. lnaumnoe effected on Farm and City Pm` Qduuncndudhm-yauhnlurunr nlwulouhndx l'Inr.llol|uI0un. laIllcdWhoIt.Onokod on-mwun. Ounuludcou-gnu-lzludunuuon. W.-I.MoNIIIaL - l$OKl'l`III'I' amount ui.H7.&ll. City Pzv petty at the lowest possible rates. Three rear nollciea issued nrlvnte dwel Tbiks msa {nvn*.1iF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE wan W INSWCE Pm_~L -.--__..._, ..,---,~.v- -- Clnims promptly and N]l\l`il4|h])' muxlltccl. Loss by lightning coverod whether tire on- auca or not. J. S. R. MCCANN. Agent {lll`M|`ll'F. - A1` Pun -inn."-\ llnru Qwnur \ Oupihl scV:1VbH,v Govemmeut Deposit. Losses Paid, - - CAPITAL - - $1,500,000. THE GLASGOW AND L().\'D0.\' I.\'SUR- ANCE COMPANY transacta the st: JOND largest business of all British Companies in (`4uiada,doposit. nnualiy with the Canadian Government Sltllof assets for every SIG) of lia- bility as calculated by the Government. Puts ALI. LORHIIB ltQi`lTAlli.\' Aw) PH()IIl"l`l.\' without waiting the usual sixty daymresuiting i the Company never but once having at end 0? any one year outstanding losses exceeding 85 01'. W. 0 BROWN. b"l`i<.`WAR'l` BR()W.\'E Chief inspector. Manager for Canada. Toronto. Montreai T '1" \I7!Jl"'l`II| .`Io.- A.-A-.0 'nmuAno Ianuary m. 15152.... 8.wx.:rlx.w nmyoara .. Thelendln Fire blsumnor Com onthe Continent. 1.: Annual Pmmlum .aim.n In GLASGOW KNDLOFNDON FIRE INSURANCE CO. petty at the lowest possible policies rlvate llns buildimra mm: o! u-I--us-u vuuvn xuuuuvvuun Cour:-r Snnur. No. 1!). C.0.lI'.. meets in sworn: AND us-r Twcaon or non IONIH in the `Prentice Boya'Ha|l. King Street. 1`. T. Rnwron. Recording Secretary. TORONTO FLOUR srdiiek U01'u'r l"l(0NTlNAC. No. av. lucorun Mum Illa. Thursday evening.` April 4th. J. S. MCUANN. Secretary. 9! III &I'I`l3IIIIo Lllourrln bonus. No. at the Sons of Eng- lA_n Benevolent Society. w 11 meet in their new Room. corner Montreal and Pnnoem St...` ova}-hBt.raolmn's u-dwaro Store. the 2nd and uh outlay: of open mouth. iugnlovluguhr :oti;:i Mlndon. Nq. 23. on Monday. April lit. at 73 pan. ` Anolglgst. John's. No 3. on Thursday. April It ' . ' mno . No. 9!. onwednendnv. Am-il mm. ~ n. v. u, nu an In UNDIR rm: AUEIPICIS or mu GRAND bone: or MANCIIIBTIR. Ehouun meet ovary other Friday in the Sons of Enghnd Room, ` Princess Street. Next. meeting APRIL mm W. BusnI:1.L. Recording seoretgry. V`___"` "' """ "`I ' `O OF!-`AICE : A1` I'0l.8ON'8 Dam S'romc. CITIZENS INSURANCE co. INCORPORATED 1864. IINIOPQINIOIII llfel Of I"0I`0hIOl`I. , C01'uT FRONTINAC. No. w. Iucm'LAn .\`l:u:'r- um. Thursdnv nvnninu. Am-il uh. cl-Lu LTJE KING STREET BAKERY. THE OELEBRATED AT THE BAZAAR. No:-Ma, Valencia and Mamas Oraugoa, Lemons. Ovauberrlos ` 0ooauuwuul all kinds of Apples. lmlepondent Order of -Foresters. xlvlspn I.`........._-.... \'.. :n n........ ... IA. T_ Canadian 0|-oer Foruun. ._ n_...-_- \v.. um nun IVIUIIIFURI `Ila: J. T. WHITE Glty Agent. in Buccx snucn-r. -~--u-.- -. -_ __.__-_..,, ._,... zT.J'r'~`o. on. on Wednesday. April low. f1Ns:i?rAz$:L %.,3ET`3:_T song or England. Innnb KY1: I1 1.! OIL. -om tly. T UMAS BRIGGS. Agent. mnupuuy, nnu II. III III In: In earn. JXIESSWIPI`. Aunt` BREAo;aREAo. We take the lead in Quality and Variety. You can get almost any ahnpo and style. Our Home-Made Bread 13 the lctat. Made only at .1% '1'I'1P\T9"I'!'I!r-N ooxs v Auvx. $1,000,s00 00 . 122,000 00 3,000,000 00 u-vu-. \ A culuoua an; or `I'll! I-An. During the that but of thin century the good people of the aoutliwout looked on thin situation with A good deal more complacency thnnnowucems possible. It was I nnhgu to tho adjunct sh0l't`"Envo`| ngiontowhtclullcrlmlnnla woroottructaad, mm! In which. uthogoodpooplooomphoant ly aid. the average 1110 of I fugitive was but touryun. lthodxpod Indium and vol ;- bu-I. punthui and nttleunku. and It: not k1llod|nabnwl.tho vllowhhkylneonmon In would llhly "make way with him In ten v-an nnvlmi Rut. Dhl than Intlhnn warn r_WU\IHl MEI `IIKIU WU, WIHI lIlllIIlIll1l.l| anyhow. But wha: the Indium were L E;a-a.. t being oonpldd In 1@-tho United Stats cdoblaod a court 3! lhrt anuxunuadattuta-oannounsonotlhunnn Itbboththostahuuwolluthountlnnwun Ill-IJU V` H FIJIIIII [ll ullr ll ||.IU llllllll LIMILIU Lake region of bayou, swamp and thicket-, which soenmi made by nature for an out- law`:-1 n-ti-out, and was practically condemned for that 1190 for many years by the disputml juriaiiotion of two states and the lone repub- lic. Add that the disputed Oklahoma lies not far west. the Oaark mountains not far north, and the wild wooded region all around. and it will beseen that fort Smith was lo cated at the right spot to get a breeze of any little excitement than was going. From the Culdo westward and aouthward spread a long disputed region in which the only oer- taintytroml8:l)to1845waa that no I process from the United Stats: , and of which the I-aputation may he faintly interned from the local verb: Then in no Elnday. weatottho .noiaw wutottha Sabine and no God want of the Trinity." Weatofthe Brasoawaa letttotho imagina- nn ' (IALUJWS, rum` surru. Oluservo in the map that Fort Smith is lo- cated on the south bank of tho Arkmmi-4 river, on tho stats lino, therafnm within rie shot of tho Ch:-rokee and the (`hoctaw na- , tions, and only a Inundred miles south is Rod river. north of which are the (`liickasaws and south of it was tho most lawlcmciistrict. of the republic of Texas, because the rofugweea from the Uuiml sum-s usually halted for a brief rat soon after getting across the line. But. I little way south 0! that is the famed Czuido Lain naninn nf hnvnn nwmnn and thivlmt, Historically, Fort Smith is A place of great interest. The militziry post was established in 18:!) and was for fty years the storm ` center of the largest region of huvlesues, and the worst kind of lnvrlemmsw, in the civilized world. First were the terrible In- diam wars, some marks of which may still be seen on the old walls. Then followed in suc- cession the Texas libnmtering raids. the deportation of the semi-civilized Indians from Georgia and adjacent states, the independ- ence of Texas and grand exodus of outlaws and bankru ts from the border West, the an- rnention 0 Texas and more Indian min. then the civil war and after it the so called pacific-ution of the Indian territory. Some idea of the nature of this paciilmtion" may be gained from one incident: In April, 15.`), 3 Cherokee court was in session at Going Snahe courthouse-when an lll1pl(`!ISuutnP" Irons between the friends and enemies of the prisoner, who wasn white citizen of the na- tion who had shot at A Ch:-roliee and killed his wife. When the smoke cleared away and the court officials rosmred onlersoven corpses in)` on the floor of the court room. Judge Allu~rti_ tho pri.~nn<-r`s counsel, was shot dead in his l`l|1ill'. QT Ul I`9.U|PU HIHI 5| |ll I IDIIIE. It will lav m:u~_\' :1 ln_\ , |m\V'o\'0I'. before Fpi't.Siiiill1:1iinl tliv lllUl|l`t`lli vnunt1'y got` rial of the .~un.~uti-nul (`lHll`2l('I(`l' tlivy haw`. which (`l|21I`a(?I`l` hue bu-u full)` N\l'll'.`(l-[Int by the Fort Smith pmplu t,l1<-iiLsi-ivm. but by the (`l`llllllHll.~ lnrnil-.;lit' tlwru. Thu nuke-ml gures are .--mntinnnl, viz.. tlwsn: Forty mounted nmixlmls are always on tho nmvu arresting off:-mlvrs fur this court ; nbuut 1,500 criminals II _vua.r nru trioil in-fore it; J uzlgu Parker has, in lift:-on yt-:Lrs. \l,l.\]XL\'0ll of M7 murder cases an-I S(`llll`Hl`n` Ill`) DI`I`sul.~' to loath; 47 am now waiting trial for murtlc.-r; 71 have hmn hung:-ml under JlX(lj:0 l z1rk<\r`s S(`!)Y(`llt` and 6 are to he hllgl in a bunch on the |9th of April. It is claimed (or admitted. according to the standpoint of , tho speakal`J that Judge Parker (lot-s mom criminal businc-an than any other court in Chriswnalnxn. And the philan- thropist may indulge a trust that the claim is correct. H l~u.~in-\< it is:-l1_i>_\~iIn;::1L, pupululinn. \\'hi.~h \\':1.~` SJ.-'r`>U i set ut "H.lI)U and sun rlaing." Ir u~i|l I... .......u- n .Iu\~ In. 1_y _\ 1-uzx. Tho agitation has in it no moral or rollgiuus elements; it issimply t he uft recurring question Wll(`lll(`l` the United States district court, having juristlivtion over the Indiun territory, .~`.mll be remm'wl to Fort Gil. son in the Cherokee nation, and take with it, the dlsbursenlont of some t500,0(l) n _\'eax' fur salaries. foes and supplies. and perhaps an equal amount for I:uvye-rs` fe-as Nunrly all that lnml-.~_\' is p.nidout.u1ul. in Fort Smith, nud until rw0utlyiLf1u'11islm(l the main pnbulum for tl1e(`urinu.s' city's ;.tro\vLl1 and life. Almost every ml` who knows an_\'thing about Fort Smith llllllks uf it as that plucn win-re tlwy llflllg so m:m)' In-upl\,"u1ul until l`(`('l`llll_Y tlmt .w:1.~' us vlnet` ll.\`llll'llnll. .\'uw, lm\mn.-I`, ` '. : . ._ ,. I .. . l, ..... .....| H. ... W-|I IE Ill-AU ICTUQ TU VIII, Cl: 1=.1:.`I'oY'E s. [ KING H`l`Rlq`.lt`.'l` RAKRRV Fort Smlth vu. Fort Gibson-The United States District Court Hun Sentenced 16!) Person: to Dont.h-0no Mun Hi: Hanged Seventy-one Upon the Same Gallows. "A GREAT luxutxe nnconu. Queer Old Times and Lively} ' Doings on the Arkansas. . Nllll I'lbI|Il.',. _\' lu_\`, he vlmnu't<~1'tl1~~y In tho vlu ' ri-2 tha:n- Vnrfr Innllnlml "THE BRITI |, .\\1v\,I|nv\l1V\:l, '\\` lumxu. un-l the ~ in 1.s`~"J. is now ; ..V` 1 IIIO FUIIU. MT` vllllll -XXIII III} 3' VWU `dallghtonunwuugwhlfornndmc. One! of thou-exploluwu Io murder: man for clupurponaot robbu-ylnd hhhody. burn ..`2 t'...`2.".`.t'.i.`f'..`i."""'"".,,.. .*:.:.m-*- ` ml Imun. Jvnel ruin. Another attncan" In Ellie Juno, I ~ full blooded Chickquw womhn, I) you-told, whouhothu-whitohuslinnddcndtorau-thing her duuglmmnld hnnhund balngdnmk ut the time. MIIJIIIII Xcoumnnd lurtvm nnnlsn can -nlOl-an Oi-I at in 1 ITIIJII. IILUIXJ \ll IZVII` 2-'-t';na `the (em: denpemdo. B0110 Burr. Her husband, John Starr. was wait- ` in; trial for horuasteding when hehenrd at her dnth, and leuvebalng granted herodo 1 our and cnptired W;tu)n. gj mm (mm ita be! lnaulnaionuy THE BEST VAL E IN THE`. . ARKET. A: well an chm- oughly Adapted tn the want; of the Human has uoitnd cnvloun lrnlutlonn of in name nu} op: non-moo. Bownro oluuoh. KY- -33:53... L` ._ _____;-.. A._____ I uuuvu-3. STAB PRISONIIBB. Among those now under sentence of duth lathe fancy prisoner." Steve Buuall, 1110- \ gltlmnta sun of a once noted army ollloor. He is a college graduate. bright, witty And In-ihln-Iv hnmlnnmn Annthnr nnhd urin- ` KID II I L'Ullf"U grlaulw, Ilrquu, `VIEW nuu utrudngly handsome. Another noted pris- ons in F. A. Watson, accused of having nnnnlnntnrl oh. onmnln nlnnnnl-min Ball: uut). In 1873 the Unitvd States military post at Fort Smith was nhandoned. and Judge Parker holds his court in the old barracks. The \\'w~`ta-rn wall of the incloeuxl zsqunro runs within a few rnxls of tho Im'li.'1n turritury lino, and adjoimng the court room is the Federal prison, nn1a$i\'e struvturv of brick and Iron that is at all times crowded to over- owing with crhninnlat It now contains 186 prisoners, some of whom are among the mo.~t noted desperndoea ot the Indian country. Most. of them are whites, the average being seven whites and two negroes to one Indian, :3 most. Indian criminnll are tried in the nntions." an . n -nu-anyone Klllal llll'llI'lVl'. A correspondent of The Chicago Tribune who visited the court not long ngo, says that. the important branch of this wonderful criminal court is tho United States marshtLl s depu-txuent, of which Col. John Carroll is the head. He has a force of forty deputies- scouts he calls them. They are men of re- nowned enurage uud during, who frequently laced:-nth n 1102011 times (I week. There is nuts man among them who has not. been shot almost to pi--:a~x,und eighteen of the force have bu-n killed outright within tho last three years. The deputies are mounted and are kept ri.ling through the Indian country. detecting criminals. making arrests, and sununomn<,: -\`ttncs~aes. Eneh deputy hus an armed possoof three men. With his guard and outtit, eonsistttig of horses and wagon, tent and camping utensils. the deputy starts out-. frequently covers hundreds of miles of territory, and returns with from live to fifteen prisoners. Going as he does union; the worst dospermloes his trip is full of peril, V and is seldom tl(`t`I)uIpll.Sh0d without despa- nte hand to hand encounters and bloody bat- tles with guns, but tho deputies an venture- sonio, dare devil fellows, and not one of them was ever known to resign or shrink from duty." In IRTR fhn Ifnirml Qhifna Ivu'|ifnl-tr nun! nf GALLOWS IIOFSI, mm surm. eonrt. murders in the territory averaged nearly one a day, and in order to check them he began his first mm by pronouncing the death sentence on QVd`y convicted murderer thlt came before him At the clone of his first you` he had sentenced fteen men to be hanged, and had sent about $0 to the poni- tentiary, many of them for life. The lies peradoos became terror stricken, and some of them. rather than come before him for trial, killed themselves. A ,_,______ __ __.,),...A -1 TL- fVI.:,...,_,. 'I\_2L...... um Luguntrt-5 ll'UIl] (l_|m't-nu noun-:5. Nowadd that the Federal laws are still more stringent against the sale of whisky to Iudiunstlmn are the laws" of the nations, and that the territory is constantly `scoured `by umrslials, who receive largo rewards for capturing whisky. and it will be plain that the Indian territory has more prohibition tn the square mile than any other regiontn the world. The judgm:-nt of the Fort Smith` court may be ucueptrd asncoiuuint on the. success of such measures; it is to the effect that most of the rriuic is due to the free use of intoxicating liquors," but that, without tho (`uul't- and the stringent laws, crime would run rampant over tho_ territory." `rm: GRINDING OF THE FEDERAL COURT. The Federal courts grinds without cessation from ono year's end to the other. The docket is never cleared- Ulw u-rni runs into the next, and se.~'.~'ioi1s are often held until mid- night. There are no mentions. Most of the triuls nro for <-riniinul otfousos, ranging all the way fl`ux]1_s`|~i|]g'llv[llUl' to murder, and the pum`.~lnno.-ut is severe. For merely taking a bottle of wliisky into the territory men are sent to prison for throo months. A horse thief pgenerully KRIS tun yours in tho pcniu>n- tiury. and hanging i~ uluiost in\`:u'inbly the ver-li-'t in ll|1`(`usU or .'| t`Ull\'l(`l.t,lll murderer. llnpo is punl>lu~ lw \l~:ith. Judgo Parker, ]K`l`.\0ll:|_V' at ]ola`llN.llll and g:euinl gmitleniau, mid not at ull lllv .~tr:_i inngixtrutu one might exp-rt, .~':1_\'.< that sum re punixhlnont is abso- lUl(`l)'ll|`t`l'.K\'1ll`_)` in urtl.-r to in M the crimi- nalsof tho ludiuucu`.mtr)' in vliock. and as so mnn_\' cs:-upe thrn1r,;li luck of evidence. he almost invariably, in (`use of ('Uu\'l(`ll0n, pro- nounces the cxtrenio sentence allowed by law. At tln time he was assigned to the A _, \ wlusxy nngnv pponumy evuuy I}-. _ The government is peculiar, and it is rather the most peculiar part of it which centers at Fort Smith. First, each of the five nations" --Creek, Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasawuend Seminole-has its own government, republi- can in form and rather despotic in practice. But their jurisdiction is confined to Indian citizens. The penalties are fearful. For horse ` stealing, third otfenae, `the C!'llK8 kill by ahooting. For resisting an ofcer the penalty ma_v`be death if the officer likes. For selling whisky, or even concealing or importing it, long terms of iiiiprisonmnt are prescribed. Over all this a sort of protectorate by United States troops and agents prevails. But: all offenses by or against white men or negroes not Indian citiwns must be-` fried by the Uniuxl States district court at Fort Smith; and those are the really criminal classes- thu vngrnnts of the territory, the intruders, the fugitives from adjacent states. Ndivndll tlmt flu: Wwlnrnl Inn-a urn ctill [SH WHIG. 'lH-URSDAY .APRIL`4V. nmudalinedby tho `condition 0!! the frontier, and most vigorous measures -were inaugu- \ rated.` The Indianxon-itory is now the most extensively governed part of tho United States, and people who believe that u vigor- ou enforcement of law would OP the 1139 Of whisky nlight protably study I;-. Tim crnvurvlnunnf in mu-ulinr. and it in nah.- yxlnllvva IIIIVVIIV ll Illlllla x No eddition to or venetian from M the simple name: O00K`8 FRIEND IS GENUINE. (Continued on pnuthroo.) LIEBIG GOMPANYS . EXTRACT VVVCVII IUUUBU HUUU IKUU VII Qvvlllbllvllo .' Ask for tho _C_9__l '3 Ixtraot. and see .............-.. " that Ithoan anon obit : Signature ,,,f,j; ,',';;',`,',f;; 33;`-,,-g_m `."*g;" * in mm Ink us:-on tn um. %o. r-- ---m--- ' -av-if MEN'S FINE BOOT _,, _, _ __4_._.._ _____--1-n.__....g_.... ~'IMI LY BECAUSE WF BUY IN LARGER QUANTITIES, buy for cuh, sue the discount. and give the pnrchuei the benet. In the undertaking, as every one known, the one who doee the Inrgelt bueineu can do it the cheapest. It requires the lame number of horses. heornes, carriages, etc., to do 50 funerule for one year on it doe: 350. We also do our own engraving which is I great saving. Attend pernomlly to every funeral and with ' the long experience which we have hed can Attend to funerals better and cheaper then any one in the bueinen ` 0 SEEAN{DYOUWl[[BUYv ` A Great Many Ask Why It s We Do the Largest Business in the City in Our Line ? x`IMPLY WF .2:.,......... -...a ..:.... .1... ......-L.--..1 .L.. |.......::. 1.. .1... .....1.....-|.:_.. -- _..__.. -__ |_____ .|_- OORSETS at 200., 25c. and 350. Fine Corsets at 500, 750 and 85c. I Crompton Corsets in all the best makes and lowest prices. ' Misses` and Children's Corsets and Waists. ' All our Corsets are direct from the Manufacturers and therefore at prices always the lowest AT 25 DIFFERENT MA /(E8 70 0//00.95 mom. ? Black Plain and Figured Worsted Diagonal and Ottoman Cloth. `Black Corded and Ottoman Silk. Brocade and Figured Sllks and Satins. ` New Striped, Check and Plain Cloths, double-fold. New Tweeds in Light and Medium Shades, gu _ - vnva: u swung a-ugu I vvv unwa- ll. contain: neither alum. limo. not Ammonia and an be used by the moat dollonm oonnuu. uonl w an perfect on! . In I Iuooan Ariai Iromitabei lnn union JTHE BEST Tllllh ARKET.nl wollu (hm-

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