Lawrence Daily Gazette from Lawrence, Kansas • 4

PERSONAL 3IENTION. IISAPPEAItEI. CITY NEWS. THE DAILY RECORD. Wliit ne yMoore.

The lives and fortunes of two of our A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S.

office 921 Massachusetts Street. CITY DIItECTOKY. Office Hours, 8 to 12 and I to 6. most popular young society folks were united at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, 446 Ohio street, by Rev. Richard Cordley.

Mayor A. Henley President of the Council A.J. Dicker Air. unas. l.

nitney, the groom, is son of W. H. H. Whitney, a promi The population at hotel de Love has been on the decrease until to-day. Jim Love was thrown from his cart yesterday and seriously injured about the head.

John H. Wilder, formerly of Wilder Palm, is dangerously, sick from heart disease and jaundice. Only four drunken fights on the streets Saturday night. Until noon MRS. J.

H. GRAY'S Celebrated Yeast, AT THE OniO GROCERY, 621 Mass. Lawrence, Kan. Cleric and Sec'y of Cemeteries, A.G.Honnold Treasurer iieo. li.

Gould Police Judge II. H. Howard Marshal C. T. K.

Prentice Attorney W. C. Spangler Street Commissioner Geo. Ware Sup't Fire Department 13. J.

Whitman Sur't Cemeteries F. Marvin nent stockman of Reno, and is well and favorably known in Lawrence as a young man of energy and ability. The bride, Miss Susie T. Moore, is a to-day no arrests had been made. daughter of Mr.

My Moore, and has always lived in Lawrence. She has been prominent in society cir McCURDY'S CASH GROCERY, Hay. Feed and Produce. Always keeps the best at the lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.

ftiT Massachusetts Street. A. F. Allen, of Vinland, was in town to-day. J.

M. Newlin went to Eudora this morning. Frank Clark was up from Kansas City to-day. Rev. Lane leaves Wednesday morning for Chicago.

M. C. Flewelin, of Mexico, is in the city. Chas. G.

Gay, of St. Joseph, is at the Eldridge. John Sullivan came up from Kansas City yesterday. Benj. Jacobs, of Kansas City, spent Sunday in Lawrence.

W. A. White, of the Journal, was in Kansas City to-day. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Tolbert left yesterday for a visit in the east. Miss Lillian Wiggs left this morning for a short visit to Kansas City. Mr. Harry Framback of Kansas City Physician K.

Morris Sup't Schools E. Stanley Librarian Mis. M. F. Simpson Weighmaster A.

Mead COO'CILMEN: First ard R. K. Clark, Jacob liouse Second Ward A. Palmer, P. E.

Emery Third Ward F. O. Marvin, o. D. Pickens Fourth Ward F.

W. Read, J. F. Wilder Fifth Ward G. M.

Lindley, R.J. Petty Sixth Ward A.J. Dicker, Green Keith cles and has hosts of friends who join the Record in extending congratulations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs.

Whitney left this af ternoon at 4: OS on the east bound A Koriy, uppoiel to be Elmer Bradley, Fou ml Near De Soto. About six weeks Bradley, a colored fisherman, commonly called "Dummy," as he was deaf and dumb, mysteriously disappeared. He last visited his home August 14. He left his coat and hat at Dolly Graeber's boat house one evening and went fishing down by the dam. The river was quite high and he has not been seen since then.

August 26, the body of a colored man was found in the river near the mouth of Captain Creek, at De Soto. The body was badly decayed and after a coroner's inquest had been hastily made, buried there. Last week the authorities here were notified of the finding of such a body and upon inquiry of Mr. E. L.

Bradley, the colored barber mills, he stated that his son had been absent, but thought that he was in Wyandotte county. Further information assures Mr. Bradley that the body was that of his son and he left this afternoon for DeSoto to ascertain if possible, the true state of affairs. A number of rumors are afloat to the effect that he had been foully dealt with, one reporting the body found had a wound on the head. The fishermen who knew him well, state that often Bradly would lay train for Memphis, on a short bridal tour.

After a few weeks sojourn 1 A i A 1 1 -m SEE DAVIES. TH TAILOR, liefore you buy your Fall or Winter SUIT, He has got just what you want In Clothing, at very reasonable prices, 923 Mass. Street, Up stairs. Power Skofstad is the name of the new firm of clothiers who will open a store at S21 Massachusetts street, next week. The new members of the Phi Psi fraternity are Paul Topeka; E.

P. Allen, of Wichita; J. E. McPher-son, of Blue Rapids. One of the parties, who participated in the fight Saturday night, was arrested to-day and "brought before Judge Howard charged with assault and fined S22.50.

The reception tendered by the En-worth League Saturday evening, ItAILKOAD TIME TABLE. ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA in mat cuy, iney win go to Aiansneia, where they will reside in the future. FE RAILROAD. Union Picnic. The fruit growers and farmers of Douglas countv have agreed to hold a union picnic, at Bismarck grove, on .11:04 .11:05 a .12:45 io 4 :52 a GOI5G AVE ST.

No. 1, California Express No. Mexico Arizona Express. No. 5, Denver Utah Express No.

7, Kinsley Ark.C'y Express. No. 'J, Topeka Express GOIXG EAST. No. 2, Atlantic Express No.

4, New York Express No. Eastern Express WM. ORR, Real Estate, Loan and Renting. Correspondence Solicited. Office over Leis' Drug store, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.

3:19 4 Saturday, October 6th. An exhibition of fruit products will be one of the features of the meeting, and as there will be no fair in the grove this fall, this meeting will in a measure answer this purpose. Let everyone go, and not only take the best the house af No. fe. Local Passenger 5:20 a nr City, spent Sunday in the city.

E. E. Pierson left to-day for a trip in the western part of the State. Frank Marshal, of the Leavenworth Times, was in the city yesterday. Judge S.

O. Thacher returned Saturday from a trip in Colorado. Mr. Ed Gawler and Ed Fluke visited Lawrence friends Sunday. W.

Hadley and wife have returned from an extended visit in the east. No. Hi, Kansas City Express 7:50 a A. A. Robinson, Gen.

Manager. G. T. Nicholson, Gen. Ticket Ag't.

11. K. Tabok, Agent. TITAXTEIJ Four youn? men or ladles for light work outside or city, steadv employment and good salary. Call on or address A.

J. Roberts, Commercial Hotel, Lawrence, Kas. fords, but something for exhibition. No premium will be offered but a committee will report the names of those who excel in whatever is exhibited. There will be no entrance fee.

down on a plank out over the water near the mills and go to sleep. It would be an easy matter at any time for him to roll off and during high water, be quickly drowned. Bradley had been numbered among the Lawrence fishermen for the past ten years. AT THE IMYEUSITY. ANTKI) A good woman to cook at Kloek's restaurant, immediately.

the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Sparr on Tennessee street, was a decidedly pleasant affair. Everyone should attend the citizens meeting held to-morrow night at the court house. A deep water harbor undoubtedly means much for Lawrence and Douglas county.

The Union Revival services on the north side continue with increasing interest. They are held in the Home Aid Hall, in charge of A. J. Dennis, formerly of Argentine. The public are cordially invited.

The Racket store closed Saturday and left to-day for Topeka. They have not found Lawrence a very good place for their business as there are so many excellent and well established dry goods stores here, already. The ladies of the Presbyterian church trive a reception to Rev. Wil Miss Mamie Dunn, of Minneapolis, SOUTHERN KANSAS RAILROAD. FKO.M LAWRENCE.

No. 207, Passenger 10:: a No. 213, Freight 5:00 pm TO LA WHENCE No. 208, Passenger No. 214, Freight J.

L. Sup't. R. K. Tabok, Agent.

has entered the University The l'. P. Iepot. The grading around the new Union to W. H.

Pendleton made a trip VlTANTKn. An opportunity to do chores or work for board by a reliable voung man who desires to attend the University Address to the clerk of the University. Pacific depot is progressing rapidly. About thirty teams were at work today. Mr.

Holland Wheeler has the contract for the grading and McAd-amizing of Bridge street and began the work of filling to-day. Several UNION PACIFIC RAIIAVA Y. GOING WEST. Pacific Express 12:29 Western Express 10:44 in Wamego Accommodation 5:50 GOING EAST. Eastern Express Prof.

Quayle was a visitor this morning. Prof. Miller conducts the chapel exercises this week. Miss Helen Webber was at the University this morning. The Phi Psis initiated three new men last Saturday night.

Excelsior Club will donate a stand teams are busily engaged hauling stone. A number of workmen are engaged in putting in the sewerage pipes. The large trees that obstructed -812 Mass. the view of the structure have been Baldwin this morning on business. Mr.

and Mrs. Neidelhoffer are attending the exposition at St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Hattie Underwood returned this morning from Washington Territory. Miss Fannie Bowes, of Topeka, is in the city the guest of Miss Maggie Moore.

Mr. Geo. Beebe, of the Kansas City Globe, spent Sunday with Lawrence friends. Geo. T.

Anthony, of Ottawa, was in the city this morning on his way to Topeka. Mr. McTaggert. of Liberty, passed through the city this morning on his way to Topeka. cut down.

The carpenters and finish ard magazine to the library as tioon as ers closed their labors last Saturday evening and Mr. Joe Shanklin will soon be one of the proudest men in Lawrence. Atlantic Express 5:35 a Wamego Accommodation Leavenworth Bra neh. AKKIVE. Express 11 :15 a in Time Freight and Passenger 7:45 LEAVE Express Time Freight and Passenger a MAILS CLOSE.

Going South am Going West.K.P (ioing West A. T.As. Going East Leavenworth JUanoli. 3:00 in Going East K. 3:15 pm Going East A.

E. V. (iooouicil, 1'. liam Lane and his estimable wife this evening at the church, prior to their departure for China where they soon go to engage in missionary work. A meeting of the Douglas County Farmer's Alliance will be held in the court house next Saturday.

Committees from this society and from the Horticultural society have been appointed to arrange for a union meeting of two days to be held in the near future. The carriers of the Record will make their weekly collections on Saturday of each week. They made collections Saturday for he first week beginning Monday the 16th, up to Monday the 23rd. On account of the nec can be made. S.

O. Putnam was shaking hands in the halls this morning. He has a position in a Leavenworth drug store. The editors of the Kan nan were assembled in room 11, at one o'clock today by order of the editor in chief. A chance to make up deferred or conditional examinations will be given to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock.

GALA WEEK Prof. Gorman has gone to Athens, Michigan, and will bring back a number of Indians for Haskell. Charley Duncan returned this morning'from Topeka, where he at Best, Tea and Coffee. No Solicitors Out! Own My Goods! NO AGENCY! I have changed the name to RED- -FRONT- -TEA- -STORE. ROB'T.

E. RIALE, Propr. The Kent Club of the Law department will meet next Friday night for organization. The club expects to do a great deal of work this year, and a full attendance at the first meeting is desired. The Political Science Club has been re-organized under the name of Seminary of Political and Historical Sci FOR INFORMATION which train to start on, and best way to go, and when you send your child or wife, special care to Inform them will be a pleasure.

R. K. TAIlok, Agent T. S. F.

R'y, Union Depot. LAWRENCE HOUSE, G. FALLEY, Prop'r, Vermont street, near court house. Best and Cheapest Hotel in the City. All Improved Accommodations F.

H. KLOCK'S RESTAURANT and CONFECTIONERY. ence. There are 15 regular members and nearly thirty associate members Prof. II.

Cantield is director, and Prof. Blackmar, vice-director. Horticultural. The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas County Horticultural Society We expect to make this a great week in Dress Goods. We are offering Part Wool Check Suitings at ioc.

Plain and fancy 36-inch part wool Suitinifs at 20c. Plain flannel 36-inch Suitings at 30c. 54-inch Flannel Suitings at All Wool Arm lire and wide Diagonal Suitings at 50c, worth $1 .00. The best Serges in all the new shades at 50c, 55c and 65c, ever brought to this market. On finer grade goods, our Superb Stock, Low Prices and Genial Salesmen put us far in the lead.

We intend to make it interesting for you this season. Ixnes. was held Saturday afternoon in South Park. The general report indicated a scarce supply of fruit, which is a nat ural result after the large crop the trees produced last year. Mr.

Milner A Few Specialties! Code's Jersey Biscuit, Kennedy's Lunch Milk Crackers, Kennedy's Zephyrette Crackers, Olives in Bulk, Bloater Paste (Crosse BlackwelPs), Chase Sanborn's Coffees, Russian Mixed Tea, Snowball Baking Powder, 25c per pound. Whitcomb Bros. thought that even this year where Oysters, Choice Candies, Cigars. Tobacco, etc. Regular Meals, 25c; Regular Board, $3 Meal Tickets, $3.50.

820 Massachusetts trees were well cultured they had pro duced a fair crop. He cited instances tended he State Fair last week. W. H. Barnes returned to Kansas City this morning after a short visit with his brother, Harold Barnes.

Mr. Roscoe Learned accompanied by his mother7 left to-day for a ten day's visit with friends in Denver, Colo. Charley Johnson, who was forced to leave the University a few days ago, is very ill at his home in Atchison. Mr. and Mrs.

Newton Johnson arrived in the city this afternoon and after October 1st will be at home to their friends, at 1227 Kentucky street. E. C. Davis, assistant clerk at Haskell Institute, left this afternoon for Oneida, Wis. where he goes to get a number of Indian children to attend the Institute.

Justus Howell and daughter, went to Leavenworth, yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. Howell's nephew, who was killed in Topeka by a fall from the state house. Mr. Benedict and daughter, Miss Mary, were in town this morning on their return to their home in Seneca. Miss Benedict had entered Baker University, but on account of illness was compelled to leave.

Mr. A. J. Griffin returned last evening from a pleasant trip to Washington. He seems to have great hopes in the future prosperity of that country, but will remain in the "Historic city" for some time at least.

Messrs. F. W. Read, Judge Emery, D. S.

Alford, S. A. Riggs and E. F. Goodrich leave to-morrow morning for Kansas City, where they go to attend the meeting of the Inter-state Commerce Commission held at that place.

where excessive trimming had proved injurious. This discussion was par ticipated in by Jos. Savage, Mr. Sis son, Mr. Cowles, and others.

Wanted. 500 cords white or blue limestone rock, suitable for paving and macadam, to be delivered at Bridge street, North Lawrence. 9-17-6 Holland Wheeler. Mr. Alback stated that he had sold pounds of grapes from 500 vines and felt satisfied.

Choice quinces essary confusion attending the lirst week's publication they were unable to make their entire rounds. Miss Oliie Flory, of Lawrence, was the fortunate young lady to win the prize of a 15 baby carriage given by the Kansas City Baby Carriage company to the person guessing nearest the number of baby carriages sold by this firm from March 1 to September 15, 1889, her guess being 970. The number of carriages sold being 969 Topeka Capital. Reynolds, of Eudora, and Brown, the cook at Earp's restaurant, both colored, had a lively fistic encounter last Saturday at the lunch counter near Leis' Chemical Works. Aside from Brown thrashing his opponent and several windows being broken, nothing of consequence occurred.

As usual, no police were in sight at the time. A letter from W. F. Presby, dated London, Sept. 10, was received by a friend this morning.

Mr. Presby wrote that he was about to start on a pleasure trip to Belgium. From there he would go up the Rhine, over the Alps, visit Geneva, Paris and return to London. Mr. J.

B. Watkins, he said, would make a short visit in Holland and Russia, before returning to America. Thomas C. Green, of Lawrence, cashier of the J. B.

Watkins mortgage company, returned to Kansas City, yesterday, after a few weeks' trip through Texas and Louisiana. He will pass a week at Excelsior Springs before leaving for Lawrence. He reports twenty-five miles of the Kansas City, Watkins and Gulf road built and in operation. Kansas City Globe. The following are the members of the Republican county central committee chosen for the ensuing year: First ward? James G.

Love; second ward, William C. Diggers; third ward, Henry Moodv; fourth ward, F. W. Haskell; fifth ward, J. C.

Walton; sixth ward, C. C. James; Wakarusa Township, Wm. Brown; Eudora Township, Henry Abies; Grant Township, Edward Zimmerman; Willow Springs Township, P. A.

Dolbee; Marion Township, Pat Fisher; Clinton Township, J. C. Moore; Kanwaka Township, Alex Mitchell; Palmyra Township, J. W. grew well along the steep hillsides, unaerneain xne limestone leages.

The next meeting will be held at Bonner Springs, the last Saturday in PI-F3IIIIXCJ. STEAM HEATING AXIXJAS FITTING. next month, with the Misssoun Valley Take Notice. Cistern rumps and "Well Pumps. Horticultural Society.

Lost. A ladies' checked, cloth jacket, trimmed with black braid and black buttons. Finder will please leave at The People's Tea Agents wish to thank their patrons for liberal patronage in the past and hope that Agency's fair dealings will cause them to continue to patronize them. The person holding the lucky number, 213, should call at the office, 744 up stairs. Mrs.

Henry Martin, Jr. 9-21-6. T. Sinclair's otlice. Citizens 3Ieeting.

A Meeting of Citizens is called to meet at the commercial chamber to morrow Tuesday evening at 7:30 Since J. B. Shane has perfected the purchase of photographic interests in Nebraska, that demands his entire attention, I have assumed control of our business, at 615 Mass. where our patrons will now find work unexcelled for the price in any point of artistic excellance. A pleasant reception ahd courteous attention to all who may avail themselves of our invitation to visit the studio.

See our work and get prices. 615 Mass. St. Geo. R.

Shane. George Hollingberry, the practical tailor, can sell the best clothes made for the money in the United States. If $3 is all the money you can pay for a pair of pants, he can sell you a pair, made by John Wanamaker, at the same prices sold at in Philadelphia. If you want a suit made to your measure, he can sell you one for $20, a better suit than you can buy anywhere west of Philadelphia. Don't neglect your eyes until they are tired out.

Get easy fitting spectacles at Rowe's. Clocks and watches cheap at Hester's. 9-10-30 o'clock to appoint delegates to the MICH SCHOOL ITEMS. Deep ater convention at Topeka. A large attendance is desired to Any one desiring any of the above work done? will do well to call upon the undersigned for estimates which we.

will be pleased to furnish free. Call on or address Fowles Beasley, 802 Mass. Lawrence. Telephone 104. Lawrence Itusiness College.

Classes now forming in the Academic Department. The best of facilities for preparing students to enter the Freshman year of the State University. Arrangements can be made to devote special attention to any given branch of study. All interested are invited to call at the oflice. D.

L. McXlravy, President. lteuioval. W. M.

Rowe has moved one door south of his old location. consider this important subject. A. Henley. Mayor.

The American Clothing Store will open in the Racket stand, 821 Mass. about Sept. 28. For bargains, call on us. We will save you money.

Powkr Skofstad. Still They Come. Our great fall sale has open- ened in earnest. Saturday was Games; Lecompton Township, John Bunce. a boomer for us.

No let up to "Fling, flang, Hung," ask Stanley to translate. Work has now begun in earnest and the roll is still increasing. Prof. Onley and Spooner, of Paola, were visitors at Central last week. The boys of the different classes are thinking seriously of organizing an orchestra to help along the Friday afternoon entertainments.

The Senior class held another meeting recently. After much discussion a constitution was adopted and the meeting adjourned for one week, at which time a class, hat will probably be adopted. The High School foot ball club has been reorganized by the election of the following officers: President, W. S. Hamilton; vice president, A.

K. Hoge; secretary and treasurer, J. E. Selig; captain, W. E.

Feigenbaum. Miss Maggie Wenet a former student of the High School, now of visiting old friends here last week. W. F. II.

"Cuts" and "Baits. day. We shall keep things moving lively from this time on. Plenty of nice fresh goods to make your selections from. Pleasant clerks to attend to your wants.

We are going to For Sale. A team of ponies cheap. Guaranteed gentle and perfectly safe for women or children to ride or drive. Call or address 934 Kentucky St. For Sale or Exchange, A first class farm of 120 acres, good location in the Natural Gas and Oil producing region of Pennsylvania.

Will exchange for city property or conveniently situated farm property. What have you to offer For information apply to Frank Riddle, Lawrence, Kansas. stick to our promise and sell you goods cheaper than any There has come into existence in the grocery business a class of dealers who seem to think that it is a proper mode of doing business to "cut" the price on some particular article extremely low, and compare that one price with the fair and legitimate price that a first class house quotes at. This is called "baiting," and any buyer may be sure that a very sharp pointed hook, with a barb on, always lies under these "baits." We sell goods as low as good goods, full weight and measure, can be sold at, and we do not want our friends and customers to pay us more than they can buy The Same Quality of goods elsewhere. We will meet all legitimate cuts with first class goods, full weights, measure or counts.

One thing our customers can relv house in the citv. Come in ladies and pick out your cloak -tit all A Drunken Fi A drunken, free for Look at the $1 spectacles at Hester's. Sap-Sago cheese at Riddle's. Chamber suits at Ecke's. 9-9-Gt A new line of furuiture just received at Ecke's, 940 Massachusetts street.

Look at the 81 spectacles at Heater's. Just received, a lot of feathers at Ecke's, 910 Massachusetts street. Carpets, a nice assortment at Ecke's 910 Massachusetts street. Parlor suits at Ecke's, 940 Massachusetts street. 9-9-6t Fine gas fixtures, globes, shades, etc.

See our stock before purchasing. Lawrence Plumbing Heating Co. Another car load of "3 for a quarter" buggy whips just arrived. Sands Co. Sanitary plumbing, steam heating and gas fitting done bv Lawrence Plumbing Heating Co.

9-12-12 New Holland Herring at Riddle's. Everything in the queensware line at Ecke's, 910 Massachusetts street. Parties having old houses or barns that they wish to dispose of will find it to their interest to let me know as 1 have several parties who want to purchase. J. H.

Scott, House-mover, 9-9-30t 2G6 Elm street. The Superior pump is the best double acting force pump on earth. For sale by Fowler Beasley. Look at the 1 spectacles at Hester's. Get your watch repaired at Hester's, 812 Massachusetts street.

9-10-30 took fight 4 i i 1 1 3 of Forgery. A young man presented himself this morning at the Wells Fargo express otlice and desired Mr. Frank Haskell to cash a money order drawn by. an agent of the American Express Co. at Kansas City for n23.50.

Mr. Haskell at first refused to cash it until the young man was identified, but he told such a straight forward story and had registered at the Eldridge liouse that Mr. Haskell finally gave him the money. He, however, took the precaution to telephone to the express office in Kansas City where the order had been drawn, and was then informed that the name of the express agent had been forged to the order and the young man who was guilty of this act was the agent's son. Mr.

Haskell was requested to have the young man detained until his father could arrive on the 11 o'clock train. The young criminal took the matter very calmly and did not seem the least abashed by the appearance of his father, who, however, seemed deeply grieved by the conduct of his son. The papers were earnestly requested to say nothing of the affair and for the sake of the parents the names are suppressed. Mr. Haskell was promptly paid the S23.50 and did not have the forger arrested.

The young man accompaned his father back to Kansas City this afternoon and apparently in not a very penitent mood. while our line is fresh and complete. Bring your friends along with you. We are offering great inducements in every de Suits, partment. Will be pleased to on, and that is our profit is average an exceedingly close one, based upon see your smiling face.

place last Saturday night in the rear of May's billiard hall. It seems that a fellow by name of Geo. Ham and two pals came in from Williamstown and getting on a drunk proceeded to clear out the crowd. As a result, one of the Williamstown fellows, received eight serious cuts on the right side, with a knife or some pointed instrument. While the wounds are not necessary fatal, they are very serious and evidently done with the Intent to kill.

Some of their opponents are wearing black eyes to-day. When a Record reporter approached the police this morning, they were surprised to learn of the affair. Warrants were issued this afternoon for the arrest of the parties concerned. WHITE FRONT, Sparr Alexander. A new and increased stock of suitings comprising all the latest fall styles.

These goods will be sold by the yard or made up almost at your own price, as thev must be closed out. Call and see for yourself. John Daley, Merchant Tailor. Lawrence, Kas. Winthrop St.

Sewer pipe and fittings, all sizes, hydrants, lawn hose, sprinklers, etc. at the Lawrence Plumbing Co. 9-12-12 Watch repairing at Hester's. the largest business, and handling only first class goods, and any one trading with us has the advantage of an honest system of doing business, and will not have to lay awake nights to watch us as they woulcl houses which do business on the cut-throat plan of undercharging on some articles in order that they may overcharge on some others. O'HERN WOODRUFF, 933 Mass.

Street. We are headquarters for pumps and windmills. Buy a Buckeye Force Pump. It is the easiest working and most durable pump in the market. For sale by the Lawrence Plumbing Heating Co.

9-12-12 Imported Dill Pickles at Riddle's..