Overbrook Herald from Overbrook, Kansas • 4

Till- II UK ALU. A FB I We Are of the Go to Hart's for circus goods Got your millet at the (J range 1-2 Fix that wiilk to the depot before Abreast Season. See a sample ropy of the Weekly Inter-Ocean at this ofllce; 35 cenu with ihls psper. The 1 1 Kit A and Cosmopolitan maga.lne one year for 11.75. Tun Hkuai.d and the Kansas City Semi-Weekly Journal one year for Millinery and Mrs.

Etntiffer. Overbrook, Kansas. Tako Notice. This It, the commencement of a new volume of Tutc Heuai.d, and a good many subscriptions expired with last week's Issue, and also a good many are Everything that is New, Up to Date, and Seasonable, Has received our most careful attention. We have not striven so much to gorge the community with cheap goods, as to present Goods of the Very Latest Style, And at Lowest Popular Prices.

DRESS GOODS. We are Showing a Large Line of Dress Goods Consisting of Henriettas, Serges in Black and Colors, Mohair Novelties, Wool Novelties. At from 1 2 to 50c per Yard. CLOTHING and We are Headquarters for Men's and Boys' Clothing and Hats. Our stock in this department Is larger than ever before, And up to date in every particulr.

We Can Please You in Fit, Quality and Price. SHOES. We handle a Full Line of the Celebrated Giesecke Priesmeyer Shoes, None Better for Fit or Wear. If you want a nice, stylish shoe that wll stand the wear, try a pair of the Giesecke Si Trlesmeyer Shoes. It would take too much space to tell of all our goods, complete in all departments: Come aud see us.

Mill RIPTIiiNU YKAR. MO. VI IIS 50 c'KNTK. I'ASll. FRIDAY, AP1UL 2, 1897.

CITY AND COUNTRY. New dishes at the Grange store. 1 Fishing parties now uso cork bait. Go to the Grangostore for percales. Newest styles in ha at Hart's.

Scranton has revived their board of trade. Gardening has commenced, but It is a little cold yet. Sand hill cranes are going north by the thousands. The Carbondalo K. of lodge have organlz -d a cornet hand.

Buy "Never Wear Out" hose, at 4.U Miller Si flryson. The cyclone season is at hand. How's your cellar. Black sailor bats 25 cents; very nice. Mrs.

Stauffer. Sec Maon Brothers lumber adver tisement at another place. If you want a suit don't fall to go to Hart's. The winter wheat hi the western part of the state looks well. Miss Nellie Kinney came in this morning from Rldgeway.

The latest styles in suoimcr hats at the Grange store. 1 Easter comes on April 25th, which indicates a late spring. If you want a shoe that will fit and wear go to Hart's. Clean white corn is worth 14 cents at the Lyndon elevator. Dr.

Lougliridge of Kansas City has located in Overbrook. Mrs. Stauffer's new millinery is hi. Call and Bee the latest styles. They are entertaining a little hoy at rraitb, near tue uejjoi, since naiur- day.

Charley Duncan, will he city treasurer of Lawrence; he is on both tickets. There are several nice flock' of prai rie chicken in the neigh uorliood of Overbrook. If vou want a pond watch you should see the ones Pbinney are selling. They are fine. 52-2 J.

A. Kesler now drives a handsome turnout handsome horse, new harness, stylish buggy. A new supply of fancy rockers Just received at the furniture store, Call and see them. 1-1 Farmers, try a few artichokes this season. They are a good vegetable change for hogs.

Cane, millet, kafTlr, buckwheat, flax and artichokes at the Grange elevator. Out of clover. 1-2 Henry Arnold sayshe feels lost, when he goes up in his end of town so many uew buildings. There is nothing like tame artichokes for hogs; makes them cholera proof. Seed at the Grang3 elevator 2 C.

G. Mason is putting folding doors in Tyner's store, to divide the waie room from the sales ronm. J. M. Hedrick, representative of the Osage City Free Press, spent several days in Overbrook last week.

Albert Fairchild and Will Lose are sink'ng a well for Dr. Hampshire ou his lots in North Overbrooic. The M. E. church has sent fourteen delegates to the County Sunday school convention which meets In Lyndan next week.

BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING. l.est L. L. muslio. by toll, per yard, 41c l'iuu Jace curtain net, per yard, 12c Su rerlor lace curtain net, per v'd, 30c A lull line half wool brocades, lZic A full line all wool serge, 25c lnch up to data novelties, 15c 34-Inch silk mixtures, 60c 40-inch silK mixtures, 50c Half wool heavy brocade.

20e fln-inc-h black serge, very fine, 50c 50-lnoh navy blue serge, very fine, 60c No. 12 silk siil I ribbons, 10c f.Miu-h black silk gloria, 75 cciiti per yard; thin is a bargain, scrim 5 cents a yard and up. Plain scrim for faocy werk. Indian liceus 5c a yard, and up. curtains 50c a pair; see them, licaiitiful lace guuse Id latest styles, with fancy color Interlining.

The latest thing In wash goods. Ladies silk lace end ties, each. The most complete line of men's ties In town. Rright plaids forchiidrcn's wear, A full line of newest things in belts. Ladies' Puritan special vests with sleeve, just the thing for spring wear, 55c each, see them.

'Never wear tut" hose 10c a pair See our 25c double knee hose for boys. We Guarantee to Give Yon Better Goods For Your Money Than you can buy elsenhre, and to prove this assertion we only ask an inspection of our goods and prices. MILLER AND BRYS0N. Mo. P.

TIME CARD. SOUTHWARD. Mixed train 9:40 a. KOUTHWATtD. Mixed train 3:20 p.

m. A. T. Cokkby. Agt.

Old papers at this office 25 cents per hundred. Bibles and New Church Books For Sale at Pliinney's Tin Shop. These New Church books offer a re-sonabie and sufficient answer to modern criticism of the Bible, a reasonable idea of God. of fleavcn and of hell, and I should be pleased to sell or loan them. 40-97-tf Swedenberg's Heaven and Hell, 15c Divine Providence.

15c PI vine Love and Wisdom, 20c God, Providence, Creation, 15c And other works. George Phinney. KIDOEWAY LODGE No. 62, A. V.

and A. mailt In MiMor'r Hall on the flrxtnnd third Saturday evoniegs of each month. Master Afnfloiifl invited. J. D.

HARVEY, W.M. 0. II. Kastcs, Sesretiiry, 1-8 Congregational Church. Rerultir Ssrvlcm: Sunday Preachinir 11 a.

id. and 8 p. m. Riv. VV.

Em.kdiik, l'astor. Sunday school 10 p. m. Y. 1.

S. O. E. Junior Prnyermoetlnu 3 p. in.

Irvin Plait, president. Mrs. A. C. Strain, Director.

E. Souior Frayernteetinit, 7 p. J. A. KeHler, President.

Wednesday: Prnyermeetiwr. 8 p. in. Y. B.

('. E. regular Booittl i.nd butiincss nceling first Thurdiiy evening of each month. W. H.

WEBSTER, D. The Baldwin Dentist's dates in Overbrook are Friday and Saturday, April 9 and 10. A New Tinner in Town. Red moo Brothers have employed Henry of Yates Center, a tinner of 25 years experience, to manage the tin shop trey are now putting in. They will do roofing, spouting, rernirtnir.

and a general tin business. When in need of tin work give them a call. 50 vVii STILL HE AI QUARTERS FOR LOW PRICES HART'S CASH Anti-Combine Lumber. We have Extra Star A Star Washington Cedar Shingles At $2.35 Per Thousand, For Sale at Stewart's Blacksmith Shop. i We also have some 10-foot grooved roofing boards for sale, and can furnish anything in the Hoe of I Lumber, Pickets, Lime, Sand, Cement, or Building Materiaj.

We are here to stay. If you are opposed to combines give us a trial and see we don't use you right. MASON BRO'S. vomit one Is hurt. Miss Nestle Kirkwood is home from the University.

Rest line of shirts and overalls, at Hart's. Without further damage the peach crop will bo im mens'. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. V.

Ma govern, April 1st, a boy, A few (list class farm loans wanted. See I). S. Faircblld. 52-t Mrs.

A. K. Topping spent a few days this week In Topeka. Best 50 cent overall on earth at Hart's. Mrs.

S. Rich Is spending the month with friends In Comanche county. George P. Ware Is a candidate for street commissioner In Lawrence. Men's all wool suits from 15 up, at art's.

Seth Thomas clocks, warranted for five years, for sale by A B. Phlnney. E. J. ll.lkev transacted business at Garnrtt the first of the week.

I. Stewart Is limping around with a lame bacK the same old stitch. Just, received a new lot of Seth Thomas clocks. Phlnney 52-2 The folks who have business out at night, carry a gun mad dogs. Farmers tell us that there Is an unusual number of quail this spring.

Something unique in the way of a thread box can be seen at Miller Bryson's. Evety exchange speaks of the grent number of sand hill cranes going north this spring. Bradley Si Mel calf shoes are the best. For sale uuly by 43t Miller Bryson. The Grange store is sciiing the llii- est line of glassware ever shown in Overbrook 1 Miss Ethel Long will go to Topeka to-morrow to attend the raring term of school.

The most efTect.ive weapon against a mad dot', if you have uu gun handy, is a pitch fork. We sell Chase A Sanborn's Roasted coffees the best in the wnrld. Miller Bryson. Eugene and Ivan IToiden started for their Arkansas home Sunday. They went by wagon.

rr. Hampshire reports little girl baby stopping in the family of Ed. YorK since last Thursday. Pon't, fail to plant, a bushel or two of artichokes this spring. Get them at I the Grange elevator.

1-2 The sparrows have picked all the buds off of A. C. Strain's plumb tree so there will be no bloom. J. B.

Vandegrift is preparing to move his house onto his lots recently purchased in the Fairchiid addition. Frank Stewart was on the sick list a day or two this week, and Albert Fairchild had charge of the creamery. Brother Grandon of the (Jiette is a candidate for city clerk of Scranton. If there is any money in It we wish him success. Tame artichokes planted like potatoes yield 200 bushels per acre.

Great hog feed. Seed only 80 cents, at, the Grange elevator. 1-2 At this writing none of the cattle bitten by the supposed 5iad flog at Brvson's last week, have shown any signs of the disease. We have Just received a full crate of the celebrated Brown Pails Decorated Queensware. Don't fail to see them before baying.

GRANGE. I She-ifT Hoover took Chas. Ileywood and Moore to the state reformatory at Hutchinson last Thursday. Current Remark. It Is expected that Governor Leedy will call an extra session of the legislature ib June.

After a sixtv-dav ses sion this seems au on necessary tax on the people. R. S. TIeod, 85 years old, and a citizen of Ottawa slnee 1865, was killed in that city last Saturday ty being thrown out, of a buggy, his head striking the sidewalk in the fall. Andrew Westling done some nice range work on the foundation of Frank Snyder's house.

The rock were secured a few miles north ot town, and are of a uniform thickness of about six inches. From the following real estate transfer, Dr. Keith seems to be prospering in Donsiias county: J. R. Poff to R.

Keith, conveys lots 4 5 6 block 8 and lots 1 2 34 56 block 9, Clinton, consideration (66.50. Rev. Brumbaugh, of Atchison, who was appointed presiding eider of this district, declined the appoint merit to remain with his church, end Rev Madison, of Burlingame wasspnoinied in his place. Current Remark. Charles T.

Brown, who was rullfd to Ohio last week en account of the sffiknessof his father, did not arrive In time to gee his father alive. Mr. Brown will not return to Kansas at present. The d-g that visited Bryson's last week, hs been tracer) as far south as Lyndon, and at several p'acei along the roid cattlH and hogs were bitten. 1 The dog attacked Ed.

IShamle's stock bit several cattle. a a cash. Tim Herald and the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean one year forH.ar, ash. See sample copy at this oni Sailors. I have a supply of black sailors of good quality and cheap.

Mrs. Stauffer. Dr. Rhodes, or assistant, will be at Topping's drug store, April Dili, prepared ttt fit spectacles. Eyesexamined free.

Have you seen those lovely white enamel curtain poles with silver or gold finish trimmings to match? They are b'auties. A. C. Strain. 1-1 Mrs.

Ella Trueblood, wife of Hon. Wra. Trueblood, riled at her home near Barclay, at 7 o'clock p. ni. March 20th, of pneumonia.

Public Opinion. Charles Redmon and family drove to Rie'iland last Sunday, and visited with friends. Charley has a handsome span of Kentucky mares for a carriage team. "Make Your Feet Glad" shoes are perfect tit ting, well made, up to date In style, and are a Joy forever to the wearer. Get them at the Grange stce.

1 James Mitchell and Margaret Cher ry, were united In marrtsge at the home of the bride in Belltown at 3 p. m. Tuesday, Elder Jarvis ollli'iatlng. Scranton Gazette. On Wednesday at three o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, six miles southeast ef Biirllngmie.

oe- cured inn marriage of David L. Moon and Miss Phebe Chronicle. If you are in need nf black suit don't fail to see those ou sale at the Grange store. We can fit any size rmn or boy. They are very low in price and in quality they are excelsior.

1 Charles E. Henton and Mary Sloop, both of thiscity and well known here, were united in marriage last evening by Rev. W. B. Williamson at his home this city.

Current Re-murk. Superintendent, Greenwood of the Kansas City schools has Instructed the teachers to be on the lonkont for storms, and If threatening clouds appear to dismiss the schools at, once This is timely precaution, and would be well to be. observed by schools outside of cities. The Carhnndalian says: "We would llKe to sngsrest, to the new Mayor and Council, that they take up and serious ly consider the question of a city It might also 'suggest" that the may or and council alsoglve the free drinking places and joints their "serious" consideration. The following letters remain un-cilled for at the Overbrook prstoftlee ir the month ending March 31, 18U7.

Mrs. Ethel Banks. Irvin Chamberlain. Charles Black. George Prcssy.

T. H. Miller, 1 M. Will Miller, a boy about sixteen years ago, was arrested Saturday on a charge nf assaulting a middle aged woman who is somewhat demented. He was brought befote Justice Cham, bers where he plead guilty and was sentenced to the reform schaoi.

The boy's parents reside several miles north of the city. Burlingame Enterprise. It will be an agreeable surprise to persons subject to attacks of bilious colic to learn that prompt relief may be bad by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances the attaek may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the dis ease appear. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Topping.

1 Judge Thompson went to Alma, Thursday, to poss sentence on the Topeka grave robbers. Martin E. Lowe, the scavenger, was fined $500and costs and sentenced to six months In jail; Samuel A. Johnson was fined $500 and costs. J.

H. McMahon, the jointist, was sentenced to thirty days in jail and fined 300 for contempt of court. Chronicle. "Rambler" who furnishes the Free Press some news Items must have partaken to freely of duck or fish while in this neighborhood. He speaks of Mis.

Ja kesler, and that Bert Topping was married at Arvonla, and that he made short visit with R. Kates of Michigan Valley postoffice. Too much duck bunting and fishing, It Is said, frequently befuddles a person's brain. Up at Helton one evening last week they a church entertainment, and the lady mandolin club was present. During the evening the members of the club were sold at auction.

The high est price paid for anv voting lady wa 95 cents, ana I he lowest 15 e. in The financial condition or the won men ind Holton must p-i r. 'Triton can i riumeious yo ung ladies. Sioux Indians, nearly all of wlr have been confined on the reservation nt Standing Roek, N. D.

for participat ing In the Custer massacre, have made application at the local government land cflice ir homesteads. These aili-atiofis are the first to be made by the Siindiog Rock Sioux, whoe bloody res created such terror twenty I a year or more in arrears. 1 ho success of a newspaper In a small town Is tlin prompt collection of subscriptions. Lookout for sfatcmecr and respond nromptly New Bank. The Farmers State Bank is the Idle of the now bank which hat just been organised in Overbrook.

The following persona are the stockholders, directors and oflicors of the bank: B. Hardest)-, President. K. J. Hilkny, Cashier.

Jftooh liadsky. W. T. CofTman. L.

JJryson. William Baldwin. J. W. Hollis.

The capital in $10,000 and will be fully paid np Before opening for business. The directors and of-liners of this bank need no introduction to the public ns they are all old resideets and representative men mid own over 5,000 acres of real es fate in the vicinity of Overbrook. Ur. Hilkny has been closely identified with the banking interests of Overbrook from its infancy ns cash-ier, until July, 1805 when be sold out his interest and removed from the town, hivinpf been nearly seven years in the bank hurt). Many were the regrets expressed when he docid ed to remove from the town aud wishes that he might return and reengage in the business here.

The bank has ecu red" the lot on main street just north of Tyner Bros, store building, and will put in i i imu'iauilil' niuiir uuiiuiu nun inun, and push the work along rapidly to completion. Tlioy have purchased a complete outfit of fixtures consisting of latest improved time lock safe, counters, desks, vault door, which was used in a National bank iu Anderson county short time, and is now liquidating. This is said to be an elegant outfit and purchased at a ridiculously low price, and are almost new. We bespeak for the now bant a liparty reception and patronage by the public. Millinery.

My first invoice of millinery has arrived. Come in aud get first choice. Mrs. Stauffer. Shingles.

We have a lot of Extra Star A Star Washington shingles for sale at Stewart's blacksmith shop, $2.35 a thousand. See them. Mason Brothers. Carpets, Cheap. If you are thinking of buying a cai-pet, it, will pay you to see samples and prices at Miller Bryson's.

46 Thoroughbred Pig. A thoroughbred male Foland-China pig, weight about 125 pounds, to trade for bred sow. Pig is registered stock Call at this olllce. Hard Times Prices. Light Brahma eirgs for hatching from general pens, 60 cents per 13.

50 A. T. Colfey. A Bargain- For the next week to make room, I will offer a few good breedingcockerels at 75 cents each or three for $2. 50-1 A.

T. Coffey. Lumber. We have some floe No. 2 white pine fencing for sale, at Stewart's blacksmith shop.

This is not No. 4 as Is usually sold for No. 2. Call and see it. 1 Mason Brothers.

Desirable Town Lots. 1 am about to plot, the fifteen acres adjoining Overbrookon the north, and will at once offer these desirable building lots for sale. Will sell a single lot, or will sell by the block. Call and see me and get prices and terms. D.

Fairchild. SHOEMAKINGI I have located In the room adjoining H. Webber's restaurant, and will be prepared to do all kinds of shoemak-Ing both repairing and new work. All work guaranteed. 16-96 A.

ERICKSON. A Word to Farmers. Having supplied my shop with all necessary machinery, I am prepared to do all kinds pf blacksmlthlng and lr0" Steam engines, threshing piachines, sewing machines, U'Solene stoves, guns, pistols, mie unrter my fine, I have Repairs for all Kinds of Listers. I can put my engine in motion at a moments notice and can do PlOW Polishing aton-tlioe without delay, can ana see me. 1 I.

Stewart. Ripnns Tabules cure torpid liver. Ripans Tp.bules cure constipation Ripins Tabulee: jentle cathartic I rrt 'shu'FS cure liver troiiu-es PlDrm Tabulep: nlcn- ant laxative. I(ipn Tabulra: ter sour i Our stock is STORE The Kansas City Weekly Journal and Agriculturist Is an 8-page, 7-col-imn, paper, published Thursdays. It contains ill the news of the world and is but 50 cents a year.

Send ia your name to the Journal, Kansas City, Mo. 1 Ripans Tabules. Ripana imbuing cure nausea. Ripana Tabules: at druggists. Ripens Tabules cure dizziness.

Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia. Ripans Tabules cure flatulence. Tabules cure beadacUe. Ripans Tabules assist digestion. Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.

Miserable Gooiioo, Doctors Could Not Believe. CUKED by One Dottle. mi mm TftfllttiT. Tredowia. N.Y..

July 9. ISO. Er. SI. II.Texneu.

Dear Sir: In 1S87 1 had been afflicted with a complication ot ailments, lnclu Jliig pain In loft side, kidney and bladder trouble and leacorrhoea. I lost flesh aud became bo miserable that I could nut be around. In this distressed condition I sought the aid of an eminent physician, but he did not seem to bo able to find a remedy that would reach my esse, and I received no banoflt. Finally I was advised to try your KiSney and Bnokaclie Cure. 1 bettor the first day aftor beginning Its use.

Within threa davs I was much bettor and by the time one buttle was taken I was wholly relieved. A slllfht return a few months inter was cured by oue-naii oottle oi same, sso return siucv. A. E. Topping will refund your mou- ey if not satisfied after using one bot-ele of Pr.

Fenner's medicine. 38 W. Q. HYATT, AUCTIONEER Crying sales a specialty. Price Reasonable.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Office with D. S. Fairchild. S.

J. Hampshire- LI. Physician and Surgeon, Overbrook, Kansas. Day office at Drug Store, Night office at Residence. A.

J. M. OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, Overbrook, Kansas. All calls, clay nigut, answered. Our BUSINESS METHODS Lou Jarhne had a good set of heavy double harness stolen from his stable north of town last Saturday night.

Yesterday Lou purchased a new set of douiile Imrness. and this morning received word that tbeset he had stolen isuuciay was found in Topeka in the possession of one Warren Lewis, a colored man formerly cf this place. Burlingame Enterprise. J. II.

Smith lest four head of horses last week a yearling, one two-year-old, one of his best work horses, and the old grey family driving mare. It has been reported that they were bitten by a mad dog. Such is not the case Aat least Mr. Smith has no such idea. The animals had been running in the timber and cornfield, where they could get all the corn and fodder they could eat, and be thinks it was from eating too much smutty or wormy corn, or some such cause.

Current Remark. AtQuenemo two tickets are in the fleio, the citizens ticket and iho people's ticket. The first favors licensing joints and billiard halls, the latter is opposed to bot h. The claim Is that the monthly floes from the joints could be used to repair the streets. George W.

Logan heads the "joint" ticket and J. A. Patkioson the temperance ticket. Our opinion is, it would be a bid move to license billiard halls and saloons; the damage would be sauch greater than the bene-His Cyclone. On Tuesday evening the city of Chandler, Oklahoma, a place of about 1,500 Inhabitants, located fifty miles east of Guthrie, was swept by a cyclone, every house but the Presbyterian church, Mitchell hotel, and two other buildlngf, was totally destroyed.

Twenty-three persons were killed outright and possibly 25 more will die, with upward 200 wounded, The loss is estimated at haif a million. The sterm seems to li ive originated a few miles from town was dissolved on the prairie a short distance from the town. i Mrs. Rebecca Whitney died at her home in Burlingame on Tuesday Tbo Chronicl says: "Mrs. Kebeo ea Whitney died ot her borne on Seward avenue, near the depot, last evening at half after nine o'clock.

The illness which proved to be fatal gmrt, duration. A few days a-o me was taken with inflamstion of tllB bowe)f4 but wag not thought to eerioaply sick. She leaves four 'children, tbre pirls, Lydta, Hattie, and Luhl, snd one son, Albert. Mrs Whitney's maiden niune was Rebec-1 ca Lbmie'a. HiiJins Tabo'' one pivea liij iina Tabules ctue Mliouenes.

Our business methods aro euch that you can aond your little tot of a boy to our otore and bo fitted out just as well, just as honestly treated as though you were along end spent the entire 3ny doing it, because wo mark all goods in plain figuress, and don't yon think, with 24 years experience, that we know how to buy the right kind of merchandise? And from the day we first oponed our store in Ottawa, ten years ago, we have guaranteed our prices, that is this, if we sell you an article in our store and you find yeu can buy the same grade in another store for less, we will refand your money. This has been a standing offer in our store from the first, and eo far we have never had a reclaim! Isn't our place a mighty safe place to do business int This season caps the climax ob prices. Wo offer Mens' Suits, all wool, for $5, Dress Suits at $0, C.D0. 7, 7.50, 8, 8.75. 9, 9.50, 10, and oa up to $18.

G. A. R. Blue Suits at $7.50, 8.59 and $10, and if they fade i a five years we will give yon another one for nothing, and if yon will find it man who over got one in our house that faded we will give you a $10 gold piece. Children Suits at 50c, 75c, $1, 1.25, 1.40, 1.50, 1.75, 2, 2.40, 2.50, 2.75, 3, and oa up to $.

A base ball, belt, bat and cap FREE with every suit. Boys' Suite, nged 13 to 19 $2.75, 3, 3.50, 3.75, 4, 4.50, 4.75, 5, and up to $10. Hats nnd Caps for men and boys So te $3. Shirts for men and boys 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Overalls, 25c, 30c, 50c aod 75c.

Suits mads to order from $12 and up. H. L. T. SKIfiSPJEsV Corner Second and Main Street, Ottawa.

51 Ripans TaJ u) ore iatbgestton..