The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 5, 1898, Page 4

We DOLLA BARGAIN SAL brocade dress skirts, odd sizes. DEPARTMENT... ey in price from $1.50 ‘ Ney oa ONE ‘prio while they} Previous to our opening we are last, $1.00. | showing a very stylish line of pat: Bargain TL.—One lot infants’ fine|tern hats, Come early and make cloaks, whites and tans. The: e | your selecti n for Easter. : cloaks ranged in price from $ 65| “Cream of Lilies,"’ the new balm to $2. Our price while they | for the face, is highly recommend- last, $1.00. jed by the most prominent actresses : —as \and leaders of society. In order to ‘The very newest things in ladies’ | introduce it to the ladies of Padu- silk waists, all shades and styles, |cah we will reduce the price for well worth $5.00 to $6.00, our) one week to 35¢ per bottle. $2.98. | We are headquarters for hair lost extensive line of silk,| goods of every description, Just moire and satin dress skirts ever received a new lot of switches, and price. The » PERSONALS. Dr. E. E, Sutherland has gone to Mayfield. Attorney J. M. Worten, left today for Smithland, Mr. Ernest Lackey returned today from Smitbland, Squire Lease, of Uniontown, in the city today. Hon, F, A. Wilson, of Eddyville, sat the Palmer. Hon. F, A. Wilson, of Eddyville, was in the city today, W. L. Scearce, of Troy, at the New Richmond. B. and W. N. McElrath ray, are at the Palmer, Mr. R. E. Vandergrift, ville, is at the Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Paryear have returned from Arlington. Col. was Teun., is of Mur- of Nash- uucas came up this morn- shown in Paducah at less than cost | guarantee a perfect match for any of material alone. ' shade of 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BRONDWAY DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE I am putting on this. Incandescent Gas Burner For Ninety Cents Each 000eooee This is a great gas saver, and makes a better light than the old style, Please call and see them, or telephone 328. E.JONE MENTIO} Street Car Track Repairs, The Paducah Street Railway com- pany is tearing up and relaying track on§Brosdway between Seven |i W al church continues to increase in in- terest, and Rev, Dobbs preached an- + Jother good sermon last night, there being too additions to the church. The War is On The meeting will continue a portion, at Last. and Ninth, It will improve its tracks and perhaps all,of next week. | LOCAL all over the system wherever repairs are needeed favor every day, We want you if Gaining in popular the Linnwood cig: for a patron. ‘Try it. Second Baptist Revival. The revival at the Second Baptist Special Sale. Pure maple sugar, per Ib., 10c. Heinz’ Dill pickle, per gal., 30v. Choice dates, per Ib., 7's Choice dried figs, per Ib., 7 Choice N. O. molasses, per and the Way Gardner Bras 8] "ic corm ss Co, Are Slaughtering Prices} ‘bottles Pesteaison. te This Week is a Sure Vic- a tory for Them if You Take Into Consideration the Prices Given Below. Phone 89, Try Stecher’s Special Brew Pil- Sener at Detzel’s old place, Corner 4th and Bi wa; One Cent and Costs, Ed and T. Bristol were tried yesterday afternoon for a breach of the peace, aad fined one cent and costs. Wood. Telephone No. 29 for a nice two horse load delivered promptly, Price, $1 cash. Ohio River Spoke and Rim Co., E. E, Bell. uf. THIS WEEK ONLY! The Closing Of all broken lines, remainders, odds and ends, with prices cut to a point, tomake the clearance quick Choice picking for early comers. inches, were $2.00, this} ¢eciai bargain day 14th and 15th, Tar Kentucky Grass axp Queens: week $1.29. meas Book vases that were Curtain W ‘ashing. $5.60, this week $4.00} 1 desire to inform the public that I ke a specialty of washing, ironing Book cases that werent mending lace ‘curtains. Pore $26.00 go this week for |tieres cleaned and renovated. I guar- antee to wash and iron the finest fab- $16.50. rics without any tearing or shrinkage in th ds. Give me a trial. Rip; Book cases that were | ieiepione No. 124 orsent postal card i t Mus, O, T. Axpenson, China closets we sold| at $12.00, this week at) $7.75, China closets we sold ‘Try Stecher’s Special Brew Pil- Sener at Detzel’s old place, corner at $11.00, this week at) $6.76. Snyrna Rugs, 30x60 ith and Broadway. How This? We have sixty pair of | French enamel shoes that we offer for $2.50 per pair, regular price $5.00. Will not sell but one pair to one person, See our window, Lexpien & Lypon, tf the best 133 Broadwa, w CALIFORNIA! The Southern Route The Iron Mountain Route, Texas and Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways TAKE THE ‘They also manufacturers of mattresses of all kinds, and the lead-| are ing upholsterers of the city. Awnings! made and put up on short notice. Watch for their special cut price Don’t forget the place. | sale ach week. | | | +| They were suspected ing from Florence Station Miss Zula Cobbs returned today from a visit to Evansville, Charles T. Darnell, of Millers- burg, is at the New Richmond, Mrs, P. H. Stewart and boy left today for Smithland, on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Reitz leave to- morrow for Evansville, on a visit. Mr. P. E. Stutz has returned from a visit to Louisville and Lexington. Mr. F. E, Hindman, of Louisville, returned home today after a visit to relatives, Mrs. F. M. Daugherty has re- turned to Louisville, after a visit to relatives here. Mrs. L, A. Phelps, of Buffalo, N. Y., isa guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Potter. Mrs. James Wilkerson, of Kutta- wa, is visiting Mrs. Will Scott on N, Sixth street. W. H. Brown Brown, of Evansvill on the Hopkins today Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Davis have gone to Murray to be at the bedside of the latter's mother, who is ill J. Krieger,Capt. Jobn Newman, Mrs, Gallet and Charles Lyons, of Golconda, were in the city today Miss Minnie Baker, after a pleas- wut visit to Miss Mittie Woolfolk, left at noon for her home ia St, Louis and Miss Lizzie were passengers Mrs. Schoettinger, who came here to establish her identity as a daugh- ter of the late F, Rosenkranz, left to- day for home. Dr. J. A. Cl . of Hampton, Ky., who was operated at the Boyd infirmary several days ago, ome today. on was nedy, H, V. McChesney, Charles Webb, Sr., and Rev, Reed, of Smith- land, came morning. CHARGED WITH ROBBERY Pat Cunningham and Charles Clem- ents Warrauted ‘Today. and were Pat Cunningham Charles Clements, colored, warranted today on acharge ot grand larceny. of being the men who robbed Tucker, col- ored, from up the river, wl drunk last night. fined in court tod He came here aud got a $25 pen- sion check cashed and got with the above men. When arrested he had but a small amount of money io pocket, and informed the authorities that the above men had been with him. The police Louis were unable to find in Justice Bryant's court at Massac either of the above, and they have likely left the city. Don’t forget the GRAND LUNCH tonight at 7:50 at the Merchant's Exchange. The City is Being Filled With Them. The police are confident that a gang of thieves has been stealing pocket kvives somewhere in the city, but thus far they have been unable to learn where. Nobody, so far they have been le to discover, bas been losin: vat a large quantity posed of in the past several days. They are now making an investiga- tion, and think perlaps the knives were stolen from some grocery drug store. as any, has been dis- W Pile ner ‘Try Stecher’s Special Br sener at Detzel’s old place, o 4th and Broadway. EX-CONVE A Dozen or More Reported as Being Here, Marshal Collins reports that there are a dozen or more ex-convicts, re- cently leased from the Eldyville pens itentiary, in the city Some of them were Paducah and other are selli rings, w other products of pens sent up from A few king canes and labor, were not Try Stecher’s Special Brew Pil- seu at Detzel's old place, corner 4th and Broad 00K DRAWER AND ALL. Phief Breaks Into the Langstaff Mill Office. A thief broke into the office at Langstaff-Orm’s mill, on South Sec- ond street, last night, and stole $2 in money and a quantity of lead pen- cils, taking cash drawer and all, There are two watchmen at the mill, but they work Gardner Bros, & Co,; 203-205 South Third street. ‘elephone FAMOUS - SUNSET » LIMITED A train without an equal, 2D. Ms only SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES ‘Thr: Leaves Tuesdays and Fish, Fresh and salt water fish received daily, Salmon, red snapper, cod, sells, Spanish mackeral, trout, ete. | 8. H. Crank, 125 8, Second St. he Sunny South to sunny rite f Asculare pve Aoular TOWNSEN General Passenger and Ticket Agent St. Louls, Mo. gWS, 24flmo other parts of the yard, and did not hear the thief, ILLINOIS CENTRAL STOCK. Quoted at $1.03 For the Month of March, Bulletins were today posted at all Illinois Central stations, quotiog Messrs. W. R. Lynn, James Ken-} »wn on the Hopkins this | sometimes in drier Monda; Has Experts Here. Begins ox nel Wi Are Waiting oa the Above. Contractors Hallor Supt. Wm. Erler, of Terre Haute, | bis two foremen aud another expert assistant who was today telegraphed | for, will begin work ‘on the main| sewer Monday morning, but a day or] two will be required to get the pon- derous machinery in good working order. Wheu this is done, fifty men will be put to work on the main sewer, about thirty on the machine, and twenty to go ahead and do prelim. inary digging. . Contractors Wilcox Halloran are wailing on the other contracters to begin work. ‘They bave been in- structed to begin on Jefferson street and work around to Maiden alley, and through Maiden alley, first. They cannot do this until Supt, Er- ler and bis men make the man hole connection at Jefferson and Third street, for otherwise there would be no outlet for the other connections, should @ hard rain come up after the ditch was opened down Jefferson street and Maiden alley, and it could not be pumped out because of the houses that line up on each side of the alley. When the above connec. tion is made, Contractors Halloran and Wilvox will put 100 men to work. WILL SELL GOAL, Che Paducah Coal and Mining Company Now In Shape For Business. The Latest Addition to the List of of Paducah’s Business Concerns. The latest member of the business concerns of this city is the Paducab Coal and Mining company, which has opened its office at 118 North Third street. The vital and stock- holders of this company are nearly allfrom Paducah. The officers of the company are E, W, Smith, pres- ident, Geo, Rock, vice-president and Isaac Reese secretary and treasure} The directors are E, W. Smith, € Rock, Geo. C. Wallace, J. A. Bauer Ed Woolfolk, B. H, Scott and Isa: Reese. It will thus be seen that the personnel of the corporation includes some of Patucal’s best known and most substantial business men, Mr. Reese is from? and is a pra tical coal oper He will have the m at of the business endid'y hiville i coal down in this city at roch-bc They will han- } dle the Tradewater coal, | which is said to be unsurpassed as to In | pared om prives, celebrated steam and heatihg qualities, jtee that its he ql | per cent. higher than other are sold here, | The company mines its own coal, ships it on its own railroad to the Ohio river and on its own barges to Paducah. The mines are located in Union county, 65 miles above this point and seven miles from the Ohio, Their advertisement appears in this issue. | Ilinois Central's Discipline Sys- tem. The Dlinois Central railroad has put into effect a new system of dis- cipline on its lings south of the Obio river, the Courier-Journal, Heretofore the company, when it wished to punish an employe, sus- pended him without pay for a certain Hlength of time. By this system a |man lost part of his salary and the company was denied the services of Jone of its experienced The new system is one of demerit marks, When the man breaks one of the |company’s rules a mark is set down nst him, but he continues to work jand draw his salary. When a certain | number of demerit marks are charged against the man he is discharged. Tt 3 tried On the north of we river divisions of the Illinois Central last year as an experiment, and proved so successful that it is being adopted all over the system, says men, ‘The report that the British flag has | been planted near Skaguay on what is regardedjas Americans soil has been confirmed, Trouble may follow an attempt by Canadian officers to ‘lect customs on the summit of White Pass and in Chilkoot Pass, as American may resist’ payment. The alle: boundry is placed only twenty miles from |sener at > ath and tf. Dr. Edwards, Ear, Eye, Nos Throst Specialist, Paducah, We want you for a customer. if New Ciry Steam Lauxvey, Pittsburg Coal, Just received a barge of No. 1 Pittsburg coal, which we will deliver to consumers at 10 cents per bushel spot cash while unloading barge Sr. Berwanp Coat Co,, 423 Broadway, Telephone 8. $100 Reward. $100, Toe readers of thid paper will be @t least on tf wed to it that is Cal only positiv nedical fraternity stiuutional di t nt fi ° foundation of tient strength bi y that tt v niais. Address Y &CO., Toledo, 0, Sold by druggists. 7 Hall's Family Pills are the b Illinois Central stock at $1.03 per 34 W. Main ulsville, Ky, | Share, 21 for best laundry in ut ‘Telephone Paduesl *| superintendent, . | Cumber!: seRMAN Lutnenan—Services at the Fourti Street German Lutheran church by Rev, R. Kretzschmar, of St. Lous. German at 1 od English hool at 9 samlung at 2 p.m. cordi ly invited vo attend. Torey Street M. E.—Preaching at the Third Street M. KE. church, A cordial invitation is extended to all persons having no other chureh en- gagement to attend. Visitors and traveling men in the city will be kindly greeted and made welcome. Rev. J. W. Waters pastor will oc cupy the pulpit at 11 a5 m. and 7:1 p.m. Sabbath sebool at 10 a, m J. S. Ganster superintendent. Teachers and scholars are requested to be at the church promptly at 10 o'clock. Mecuantesnune M, E.—Services in the Mechanicsburg M. E. church as follows: Sabbath school 9:15, Preaching by Rev. Chiles at 10:80 a. m, 7 p. m, Old-fashioned class meeting 2:30 p.m, G. Z, Umbaugh lass reader, All in The Ladies’ Aid of the Second Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. Grigsby, 529 South Fifth street, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All the ladies of the church requested to attend, Seco the D PResurTertan—Serv! Second P1 morrow morning at 11 Evening service at 7:50. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., J. R. Clark, superintendent. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30, Everyone very cordially invited to attend. Rev. Gilbert Dobbs, of Franklin, Va., will preach at the First Baptist church at 10:45 a, m, “Evening ser- mon by the pastor, Rev, W. K. Pen- rod, Subject: ‘Jesus As a Studen) of Scripture.’ Joho, 5- Sunday school at Od, m, Mr. J. M. Fuller, superintendent. Prayer ser. vices every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m Bible class meets every Friday even- ing. verybody cordially invited to all the services, A large congregation greeted Rev. Dobbs at the Second Baptist church and the interest in the ervices 30 o'clock. Every body cordially invited to atten. First Cunistian—Services at the First Christian church, southeast cor- ner of Seventh and Jefferson streets, at 10 p.m. Morning subjec Way of Saving Men.’ Evening subject, “A Test of True Religion.’’ Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., F. B. May, Junior Eudeavor at 2p.m., Senior Endeavor at 6:30 Dm, The Ladies’ Aid society of the nd Presbyterian church will meet Monday at 3 p. m, in the lecture room of the church, Comerntanp Per-syrentian—Cor- er Sixth and Court streets, Rev. M Shappell, pastor. Sunday school Preaching at 10:45 Moses As a Man .m. Junior En- enior Endeav- 7:30 p.m, preaching, Sub- “The Judgment.” This will e the series of revival services be ing held in this church. All are cor- dially inyited to attend. Presnytenian Ree congregation was present again last night. A good interest was still manifest. There will be no services tonight, but the special service will continue tomor- row. Compr VIVAL BLAND large ‘The board of officers of the Cum- berland Presbyterian. church — will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Rev, W. K. Penrod will address the meeting for men only at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Attractive music. Evancenicat—There will be regu- lar services Sunday. German in the worning at 10:30, English at night at 7:30, Sunday school begins at 7:30am. A cordial invitation is extended to all, The Willing Workers meet next Thursday at the residence of Mr. L. Kolb, Testa Srreer Cyristian—Sun- day morning theme ‘Stumbling Blocks,’’—Lessou Matt, 18:1-11, In the evening there will be held a for- eign missionary rally : The Foreign Christian Missionary society, its methods—J. K. Bondu- rant, Missions among Florence McCarty What shall the Tenth Street Chris- tian chureh do for foreign missions? —Mrs. 8. C. Jones. What should Christians give and how?—C, C, Rose. *Excuses’’—Re A scriptural e Clausie Sutherland. The heroism of Christian missions —Q. Wallace. Missionary hymns and enthusiasm. Bring both aud you are welcome, Broapway Meruopist — Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ; preaching, 10: a.m, and 7:30 p, m. ; memorial ser- vice for Miss Willard at 3 p. m.; Epworth League Monday 7:30 p. m.; Quarterly conference Wednese the disciples— . W. A. Barker. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. valces BAKING POWDER ‘A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder BONDS’ DRUG STORE THIRD {ANOWCOURT Keeps the Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco Telephone 392 BICYCLES! «THE BIG FOUR... Orient, Waverly, Hamilton, Kenwood $25.00 To $75.00 First-class Repair Shop Wheels for Rent H.E.CRAFT&SON 43! Jefferson Street MISS AGNES MOHAN Solicits pupils for instruction on the rwireoce PIANO f.G.S, Ensel, rrof, HO. Farnbam, 406 Irimbie St day 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all these services. H. B. Johnston, pastor. Memorial services. In honor of Miss Frances E, Wil- lard in the Broadway Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Public cordially invited to attend. The following program will be rende Quartette—*‘Asieep in Jesus, Hymo—“Give to the Winds ‘ Fears.’" hy the W.C, T. Prayer—Re Hymn—*I Would ways.’ Solo—Miss Adelaide Long. Address—Mr, E. W. Bagby. Violin dirge—Miss Aline Bagby. Voluntary tributes—Ministers and others. Hymn—*Blest Be Binds,”” Prayer—Rev, W. E. Cave. neteenth Psalin M. E. Chappell. Not Live Al- the Tie That Resolutions, The following resolutions were adopted by the Central Uaion W. C. T. U., of Paducah, at their regular Whereas, God, whi wisdom we may not question, whose goodness we can not doubt, has called from her loved and faithfully performed work on earth to arich reward in heaven, that peerless woman, our b loved president, Miss Frances E Willard, Thereforefbe it Resolved. 1. ‘That although we recognize in this providence a blow that comes to each as a personal ca- lamity, a loss that to our tear dimmed vision seems irreparable, we bow in ck submission and say with throb. bing hearts. ‘Thy Will Be Done 2. That, While we study the story of her high endeavor and noble achievement as an incentive to more! earnest effort along the lines of christian and pbilanthrophiec work so} wisely planned by her. | 3. That, Touched by this com- inon sorrow, we seek with all our! white ribbon band, a closer fellow- ship, a more fervent love and toward | all the world the broad and yearning charity that made of her an untiring messenger of the sweet e el. “All men's weal shall be each man’s care,” 4. That we consecrate ourselves , and especially to the temper- gace cause, determining that ao mat- ter what others inay do, nor what| discouragements may come, we will] trost in Him into whose ears has; come the cry of those crushed by this terrible evil and press on with re- newed energy, hoping, trusting, | working, for that glad day when God shall open the eyes of the people to| see the monstrous iniquity of the! jopen saloon, and our lo nation | au ample of giving—Jshall rise redeemed from this blasting, |and our opening stock is being made to orde blighting, home-destroying, soul damning curse. | That these resolutions be put| to record on the minutes of our loca union, and a copy also be sent to the! city papers for publication. H county | ‘The bill to take Whitney from the ‘Third Appellate ‘Court dis- trict and add it to the Fifth has pass: | ed the house and has (gone to the governor. It will get back on the last} day of the session, in time to be passed over the governor's veto. This was the last of the partisan bills pass- ed, any bills passed during the re- mainder of the session can be killed by the governor's veto, | techer’s Special Brew Pilsener now on draught at Detzel’s old place, Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPherson's | 5 Drug store. ft To Dealers ah Plenty of good smokers in the city, but you don’t catch ’em with poor cigars. cripture reading by president of | u | weekly meeting March 2. | | i On North Third Street j OURS os face. to good health than pure water? Our Filters will : make impure water as pure lear and sparkling as spring water. Every family should have one. Every Filter tested before leaving our store. GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY ; INC ORBORA' é 318-324 BRQAOWAY PADUCAH KY: Home, « Sweet s Home! How to make it more beautiful... Handsome pictures make lovely homes. | ( | ) FE, are pleased to announce that we have secured the finest and | most beautiful line of pictures for premiums to our custom that have ever been offered tothe Paducah public. We hav heretofore given our patrons many desirable premiums, but these works of art which we now offer surpass even our own former offerings. These ,very handsome decorations, desirable for the homes of every one, we will give to our customers ABSOLUTELY FREE picture, frame and all, ready to grace a vacant space on any wall, in room or hall. We desire to show our customers how much we appre- ciate their trade by selling the cheapest goods in town, and also by giv ing them something free in return for their liberal patronage. We don't keep them “guessing,” either. There is no game of chance about our premiuts. Every customer may be a sure winner of some of our hand some art gems. Our extremely low cut prices on dry goods, furnishing goods and notions have pleased our old customers greatly and bi ht us many new ones. Our shoes—yes, our shoes!—for men, women and |children, are the cheapest on the banks of the Ohio. Our prices ¢ shoes please everybody. Even some who ‘‘come only to |remain to buy—not only because we have the cheapest shoes in town, | but also from the fact that every pair gives satisfaction, ‘‘Now is the |accepted time’’ to buy splendid bargains t our store, and get first choice of our John J Dorian . 205 Broadway | beautiful pictures free. Come soon and see for yourself, so you can tell your Paducah, Ky. look" friends about our low prices and elegant gilt pictures Karhonr’s New Season’s Selling Has Begun... We've put winter belind us; the different sections are beginning to bloom with the freshness of spring. We will be glad to show you the new merchandise as it arrives, emphasize its merits and endeavor to interest you in it, proving that our interest as store keepers and your interest as siore patrons are mutual, No shadow of extortion is permitted in our prices. ‘The proudest dol- lar in the land and the poorest dollar of the bread-winner can meet here on 4 footing of commercial equality, NEW DRESS GOODS. We have just received some choice | things in new dress goods that call for an early inspection. Early buyers who Jare always on the alert for the new | things in gown stuff are invited to look them over, A range of pattern suits, exclusive weaves, no two alike, will be on sale this week at $5.00, 6.50 and 0 a suit. New dress goods in the very best spring styles will be on sale at 25, 35 and 50c a yard We have an up-to-date stock of dress trimmings. We invite dressmakers’ attention to our assortment of waist and skirt linings. this season. The style, the fit, the finish and the price modesty of these fresh lots leaves little to be desired by the wearers of waists, but possession Beautifal black silk’ waists, guaran- teed to fit and look as well as the most fashionable dress maker can pro duce one, only $5.00 this week Ladies” waists of w sh materials, superior quality and workmanship, style, fit and finish, for 50 and $100 and , in’ all sty await your choosing Our new SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS. Just as long as shirt waists remain popular, just so long will the separate skirt be in evidence, ‘The combina tion isa strong one, a good one, and from @& money-saving, time-saving and work-saving standpoint it's not open to argument. This week we will offer black silic skirts at $4.60 to 10.00. Shepherd's plaid skirts, $1.98, 248 and 2.08 Large plaid skirts at $1.1 7.60 each. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES If we can’t save you money on shoes the other fellow ‘can't, Our buying facilities enable us to contract for shoes in large quantities, and to make prices very low. [t will certainly you to get in touch with our fos toc i6e, now BROIDERIES. We are progressive and up to date in embroideries, and you'll flad the buying easy. We've just received 400 sty dainty paiterns from St. Gall, Z erland, that we will put on sale for lower prices by one-third t high-art dainty effects offered to you before, and ten minutes inspection of our embroidery book will convince you of the truth of this announcement Concerning our NEW SHIRT WAISTS waist making i# reduced to a science by the manufacturers we have engaged to make shirt waists for us SPECIAL. We placed orders with four prominent eastern clothing manufacturers, The stock wil! begin to arrive about the 15th, We invite you to inspect our stock of men’s, youths? and boys’ clothing for your spring wants, at reasonable prices, HARBOUR'S dust Back of Wallerstein Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon { Telephones { Fern Steer Give them LINNWOOD :30 9:00 am, And watch results, Pai Office, - 364 7 1:00—3:00 p,m, 7 Residenee, 144 :00—8;:30 p.m. # on