The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AN0 TIMES THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1803. 5 THE WBATHKB. SNOW OR RAIN TO-DAT. THE! OLD BEE HIVE. i Fllnl fflUEEJP WAMTEE in advertising and increasing our business.

HOW WE WANT IT To the person, man, woman, or child, who trades the most number of times with us or sends us the most customers between Jan, 14th. and Apri' isL. we will give a handsome 130 piece Haviland China Dinner Set; Can be seen in our window. HOW TO OBTAIN THIS SET When trading here keep your duplicate check. When sending a friend here, give thera your card or letter written like this This card introduces Mr.

or Mrs. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. E- J. Phelps went yesterday New York.

A. E. Soul of Bennington was in this city yesterday. Elisha Jackman of Hlnesburgh was In this city yesterday. John Mitchell has returned from a few days' Etay in Barre.

H. Pinney of Waterbury is spending a few days in this city. Mrs. Darling of Morrisville was a visitor in this city yesterday. Frederick Leland of Johnson was a visitor in this city yesterday.

H. J. Rowland of Fairfax was a visitor in this city yesterday. Horatio Johnson of Williston was a visitor in this city yesterday. I.

M. Bregstein went yesterday to Pittsburgh for a few days' stay. Miss Laura Kinney of South Hero visited in this city yesterday. Miss Bessie Dwyer goes to-day to New York to remain two weeks. Mrs.

C. E. Parker of Vergennes was a guest in this city yesterday. Michael Murphy of Richmond was a visitor in this city yesterday. Mrs.

Joseph Chevers went yesterday to join her family in Pennsylvania. Dr. F. R. Stoddard ef Shelburne was a visitor in this city yesterday.

Miss Maude Lamson has returned from a few days' visit in Springfield. Fphralm Cates and wife of Cambridge were in this city on business yesterday. John Murphy went yesterday to his home in Richmond for a few days' stay. J. C.

McCarty of Portland, is spending a few days with friends in this city. Charles and John McGarghan of Richmond were in this city on business yesterday. E. J. Coffey and Charles Keene of Sign your name N.

B. Both person trading and person sending, the customer will get credit for a purchase. LYMAN P. WOOD, 184 Bank Street. An Important Sale of "DOMESTIC" Wrappers Tho superiority of Domestic Wrappers is well known to the majority of women superior in fit best made and best wearing; wrappers shown in New England.

The following are the quantities and prices of those in this special sale 24 wrappers, size 32. 15 wrappers, size 34. 6 wrappers, size 36. 8 wrappers, 38. 10 wrappers, size 40.

8'wrappers, size 44. 3 wrappers, size 46. These formerly sold for 98c, $1.25, $1.50. Your choice for 75c each. A few very choice Children's ts, Ginghams, Percales, etc.

size 4, 4 size 6, 8 size 8, 10 size 10. These formerly solci at 98c, $1. 25, and $1.48. Choose now at 75 cents. THE OLD $2.50 Shoes for 69c The entire balance of the lot of Misses and made in Every one warranted.

One hundred and twenty-five on exhibition at Stiles Keller's The Daylight Corner. Stevens Machine Co. Wood Working Hachinerj General Repair Work. Just received a carload ot Fire Brick and Clay. U.

S. Injectors, Oil Cups and Lubricators. Mill Supplies of all kinds. Castings large and small. WINOOSM.

VT. II? you -vant to get the right kind of printing go to the right place the Free Press Job Office. a phi 1 Children's Button and Lace Boots, which a were formerly sold for $2.00 and $2.50, have been marfced to be closed at 69c per pair. All sizes, from a Child's No. 6 to a Misses' No.

2. Sale begins this morning, and at this price the good won't last long'. Come earlv if you want them. FRANK B. BOYNTON.

i An All The Best Kinds At A Largely The season is far enough advanced so that we ire willing to cut underwear prices sharply, yet there is cold weather enough ahead to make it the most practical kind of an investment We carry all of the best kinds, the soft, fine makes which are comforting to the skirt, and cause no irritation, French and German Balbriggan, Bennington, Sterling Union Suits, etc And on all kinds ue will give a good material reduction trom regular prices. Reduced Price Agents Hamburg-i Tickets for Mediterranean service. B. TURK Th. Leading Oothian.

6D 5c IU Act. like magic on finished wooden surfaoea. Make, them shine like fresh varnish. Restores worn, faded, dull furniture. Most wonderful preparation of the kind in existence.

Greene Co. Phone 107-12. mm mm P. STONE PAPER HANGINGS. Opera House Block.

Our Annual Sale of broken lines has been far beyond our expectation. But we still have a few pairs of Ladies Boots left that we shall sell at cut prices. And we shall put on sale to-day a lot of Ladies' House Slippers at 47 cents per pair. See our window for bargains. MOSLEY BIGELOW.

IT TRY EATON-HULBURTfS KARA LINEN and OLD VIENNA BOND. SOLD BY THE POUND AT Of special interest to men and to women who boy for men are these night shirts and unlanndered shirts, made of good sterling cottons, plain and twilled. Some of them very prettily trimmed. See Samples In South Window. All sizes.

Your choice 48c each. 150 dozen Heavy lluck Towels, size, 17 inches by 35 inches, madez to retail at 25c Special 6 for $1.00. 250 Choice White Bed Spreads, values 25c to $1.00 more than we ask. They are specially priced at 75c, 98c, $1.19, SI. 62) $1.89, and $2.48.

Plain hem and fringe. Our January Linen Sale Is the busiest and best we' have ever held. BEE HIVE. I BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting Deposits of over $8,000,000. The annual meeting of the corporators of the Burlington Savings bank was held yesterday morning with an unusually large representation.

The statement made to the corporators by the Hon. C. P. Smith, president of the. Institution, made a handsome showing and demonstrated that the Savings bank Is stronger than ever in every way.

The number of depositors at the close of the year 1902 was 20.653 and the total of their deposits was 457,697.69. The Burlington Savings bank has an enviable record for avoiding losses, showing that its loans are placed with a marked degree of good judgment and care and that its li nances are well handled from every point of view. The corporators elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, the Hon. C. P.

Smith; first vice-presidont, Henry Greene; second A. G. Peirce; trustees, P. Smith, Henry Greene. A.

G. Peirce, Barstow, WUIard Crane, Henry Wells, F. W. Ward. BROKE INTO MAIL BOX Charge Made agalast Perl.y Hubbe 1 of oath Bero.

Perley Hubbell of South Hero was arrested yesterday by United States Marshal L. A. Drew and brought to this city and arraigned before Commissioner George E. Johnson upon a charge of breaking into a private mail box on a ru ral free delivery route running out of South Hero and abstracting therefrom a letter which contained a check for $47.50. The letter was addressed to W.

H. Rood and was in his mail box. The check was endorsed by him In Rood's name and cashed at a Plattsburgh bank. Hubbell is only 18 years old. At his request yesterjy the case against him was continued until Saturday.

Post- ofnee Inspector Birdseye represented the government yesterday and has been working on the case. FRESHMEN PASSED UP Annual Class Scrap the Medical Collage a Lively Affair. The medical students had their annual freshmen-sophomore scrap yesterday morning at about ten o'clocfc. The classes were assembled in the amphitheatre when an unexpected freshman violated the rules laid down by his lords and masters, the sophomores, and entered by the front way. He was immediately set upon by the sophomores and "passed up," his fellow classmates coming Immediately to the rescue and a general melee following.

Several of the new comers were "passed down" and, according to the conflicting versions of the affair, a large number were not. The "sophs" were considerably outnumbered by their opponents while the other party lacked organization, not knowing their own men. All agree one one point.however.as it is unanimously declared to have been the hottest battle of its kind that has been seen in the building for years. After the confusion had abated the room presented a sorry appearence strewn with wearing apparel of all kinds, collar buttons, watch chains, collars and neckties being in the majority. It is thought that the classes have satisfied their thirst for blood and that all will run smoothly from now on.

ADAMS MISSION SALE. The Woman's and Mothers' society of the Adams Mission Home are arranging for a sale to be held in the near future. Materials for aprons and articles of all kinds, both useful and fancy, to fill the tables and booths, things to eat, to wear and to look are solicited. Please send goods early as possible, in the morning, if convenient, the Adams Mission Moment corner Champlain and College streets. H.

Smith's- Church Street Livery. A complete livery. Best rigs in the city. Mechanics street, opposite Fire Station Na 1. Telephone 41-11 these and have them from for and boys, we cents per pair.

Forecast (or Thursday and Friday (or New England: Snow in north portion, rain or snow In south portion; Thursday rising' temperature; Friday cloudy; brisk southwest wind, increasing Thursday morning. YESTERDAY' 8 WEATHER RECORD. (For tfce hour, ending at P- 7 a. m. 1p.m.

p. m. Temp ft 17 Wind E. 8. a Sky Clear, clear.

ptly cldy. Maximum temperature, 23; temperature, 8. Cominr Loom Events. THIS EVENING. Catholic Young Men'.

Union sociable. Local option rally at the opera house. Annual business meeting of the First and College Street Churches. THE FUTURE. 16 Sociable at the Jan.

Church Unitarian Jan. 16-17. Annual meetings of the Ver mont Botanical club and the Vermont Bird club at the Williams Science hall. Jan. 17 "Beyond Pardon" at the opera house.

COMING STATE EVENTS. Jan. 20. Masonic district meeting at Morrisville. Jan.

21. Masonic district meeting at Northfield. Jan. 22. Masonic district meeting at Randolph.

Jan. 27. Masonic district meeting at Isle La Motte. Jan. 27-2S.

Annual meetings of the Ver mont Horticultural society and Vermont Beekeepers' association at South Hero. Jan. 28. Masonic district meeting at St Albans. AMUSEMENTS.

A Hearty Laugh In the Cfcarm of If ia Shannon'. Personality and th. Hit of "Beyond Pardon." Cold type cannot describe Lavlnla Shan non's laugh in "Beyond Pardon." One has to hear to appreciate it. Really Miss Shannon's laugh is the piece de resistance of th6 play. She begins with a soft "te- he," and it broadens to a chuckle.

Then with her face turned full to the audience. she laughs the most realistic, over-bub- bimg. semi-hysterical mirth effect that sweeps over the audience and becomes as contagious as measles in a primary school. Nearly everyone laughs with her, and as she makes her exit she receives a tribute that is dear to the artist's heart, a scene call. Miss Shannon comes back again, just for a stcond, and again she laughs.

By this time every girl in the audience is giggling hysterically, the men are chuckling and everyone seems to be on good terms with everyone else. It is really one of the very pleasant things we have seen on the stage for many seasons. When Miss Shannon applied to Mr. Ross for an engagement she was a little nervous, and giggled just a wee bit. "You can have the part, it's that of a laughing woman, if you just get off that giggle on the stage," was the reply she received.

"I like the laughing part," said Miss Shannon, and it isn't as much put on as you might think. Before I go on I try to think of some of the real funny things I have heard or seen and then the situation of the play makes me laugh. The people In front laugh and there is always some funny individual note in their merriment that excites my own risibilities." HUMANE SOCIETY'S CONCERT FOR A GOOD CAUSE. The Burlington Humane society have received letters from a lady in Chester, Pa. of seven cases of cruelty to animals observed by her while in this State.

The letter reports one man who hid his horses in the woods when Mr. Fuller visited Fairfax. The communication states that the man is in the habit of abusing all animals about him. Another case was that of a man who knocked out an eye of a horse that he was driving. In another instance a man beat an ox on the head with a hammer and when remonstrated with declared that the beast was his and he should do as he pleased with it and then proceeded to tie a rope about the lower jaw and tongue of the ox and abused it in other ways.

The society is striving to lessen the actual amount of suffering throughout the State but the amount of good that they are able to do is limited to the amount of contributions received and at present they are sericmsiy handicapped by a lack of funds. The concert Monday evening is for the purpose of raising money for the work and is an excellent opportunity for those who are liberally Inclined to help along a good cause and still get their worth in entertainment. ERNEST SETON-THOMPSON NEXT WEEK. For many years Ernest Seton-Thompson has made a sympathetic study of the habits and mental traits of wild animals. He has painted them; he has written about them in charming books; and now he is talking about them to delighted audiences everywhere will be heard in Burlington January 33.

"MISS NEW YORK. JR." "Miss New York, was the burlesque attraction that drew a large audience to the opera house last evening. The posters served to fill the mythical bald-headed rows but if any one went to the opera house expecting to be shocked he was probably disappointed in the shew. The two burlesques "Thirty Minutes at Sea" and "Fun on the 20th Century Limited," were no better and no worse than the average performances of the kind, being made up of songs, much nonsense and little real merit. The specialities, which made up the intermediate part of the programme, included some negro eccentric singing, some clever acrobatic work, two good pantomlmists and Lawrence Crane in feats of magic, all of which proved entertaining and kept the audience in good humor.

LICENSE MEETING TO-NIGHT P.W.Clement and Other Speaker, at th. Opera Bouse. The Hon. P. W.

Clement, F. H. Button, and J. J. Monahan, will speak at the opera house to-night.

Sherman's band will furnish music. Joseph Auld will preside at the meeting. Seats are free and all voters are welcome. THE FESTIVAL CHORUS Oood Progress Made on Music for the Concert Reception Next 'Wednesday Evening. A large and enthusiastic rehearsal of the festival chorus was held last evening and good progress was made on the music to be given at the concert in the Unitarian Church on the 2Sth inst.

The chorus is gaining new members at every rehearsal and the interest Is steadily inoreasing under Mr. Cain's inspiring leadership. The executive committee tnvites the chorus to an informal reception in the Masonic Temple hall next Wednesday evening. The next rehearsal will be on Tuesday evening. FIRE IN THE ASHH0USE Department Ca led Out for Small fila in Rear or Van Ness Hoaae.

The fire department was called ont this morning at about 12:15 by a small blaze tn the ash house at the rear of the Van Ness House. The fire was discovered by two Midlers and a still alarm was sent to station one. A general alarm was rang in from box 43 by Officer McElllgett. The chemical engine ruicMly subdued the flame, and as a result the damage was small. The ash house is located beside the superstructure of the artesian well and Is not connected with the hotel proper.

The guests were aroused by the alarm and ther? was considerable excitement until it was discovered that The blaze would not spread. The fire was sounded out at 1 a. m. here- 8 moiM.j ASSOCIATION NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockholders the Burlington Trust company for the election of directors for the year ensuing-, and for the transaction of other business be held at the office of the company Burlington, Monday, January 19.

19trj, 11 o'clock a. m. H. I WARD. Burlington, Jan.

1903. Treasurer. 6, lit. There are others" but none as good as Turkish Baths. B.

F. White, Livery, Boarding and Feed Stable 175 Pearl Street. When you want a hack telephone, 39-120 For Sale or To Rent. 8 room modern house. No.

135 Loomla St. TO RENT. 6 room flat. No. 106 Cherry St.

Large front room, No. 24 St. Paul St. All modern conveniences. Geo.

H. Kinsley, 59 Church St. ErobneU's TJaiden Hair Tern Hair Tonic. If you are losing- your hair from that pervading HAIR-KILLING SCALP DISEASE called DANDRUFF, you need Brownell's Hair Tonic. But few people know the real merit of this remedy.

It does what It claims to do. Try it. Sold the leading drug stores In Burlington. Manufactured by the SEVERANCE STEWART 72 N. WUIard SU, Burlington, Vt.

50 Year 5 Per Cent. Mill! Gil fill i of the BnrMiton Llaut and Power Co. Principal and Interest sruaranteed by American Gui Co. of Philadelphia. Pa.

Price, 102 and accrued Int. For sal by Burlington Gas Light Co. Burlington Trust Co. According to agreement, these bonds are offered at par and interest for a limited time, to late stockholders of the Burlington Gaa Light Consolidated Electric Co. and Vt Electric Co, Fife Swanton were visitors in this city yesterday.

T. B. Landon, B. S. Fresn and George Troville of South Hero were in this city yesterday.

E. J. Owens has returned from West-port, where he has been for the past few weeks. Mrs. Jordan has returned from California to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.

Greenleaf. Col. Charles S. Forbes, editor of the Vermonter, of St. Albans was in this city yesterday.

Miss Sadie Smith went yesterday to Montreal to spend a month with Miss Winifred Marson. Miss Kittie Howard, who has been on the sick list for the past three months, is able to be out. J. Warren Roberts returned yesterday from Springfield, where he spent Sunday with his parents. Capt.

D. Blodgett has returned from St. Johnsbury, where he has been visiting for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Gilbeau returned yesterday to St Genevieve. P. after a few days' stay in this city. H. D.

Segel, who has been in Tlcon-deroga, N. for the past few days, returned to this city yesterday. Miss Sophia Younger, who has been in Troy and Cohoes, N. for the past two weeks, has returned to this city. W.

A- S. and S. Isham went yesterday to Alexandria Bay, N. to attend the funeral of an aunt. fr ltfarv H.

Isham went yesterday to Alexandria Bay, N. to attend the fu neral of her sister, Mrs. Crossman. Miss Marv Gleason of Richmond Is spending a few days in this city aa the guest of her sister, Miss Josie Gleason. Miss Alice Hopkins of Ausable Forks, N.

who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hathaway in this city for the past two months, returns home today.

Mr. Cheevers left yesterday for a short visit in Manchester, N. Boston and New York, after which she will go to McKeesport. to join ner nus-band. Eugene Hickey of New York, who has been the guest of relatives in this city for the past month, returned home yesterday.

Miss Nellie Hart of Hinesburgh, who has been the guest of relatives in this citv for the past few days, returned home yesterday. Xfi- and TVTra Tilli.ca firppnOUKh of Col- chester are the guests of their daughter. Mrs. L. G.

Lyon or isortn winoosm avenue, for a few days. Mrs. Emma Adsit, who ha3 been the guest of relatives in Highgate Springs and Mooers, N. for the past two months, has returned to this city. THE LATE EDGAR T.

DANIELS. The funeral of the late Edgar Thompson Daniels will be held to-day at 10 a. from the home on Front street and the remains will be taken at noon to Vergennes for interment. Mr. Daniels died Tuesday after an illness of six months and he is survived by two sons, Asa J.

and George, both of this city. He had resided in this city for the past 47 years, having come from Horicon, to learn the trade of millwright in the shops of Edwards Stevens at Win-ooskL He was born in Sheffield, married Lvdia Harrington of Vergennes and built the first grist mill at that place. At the time of the War of the Rebellion he enlisted in Company 12th regiment of Vermont Volunteers, serving for one year. During this time he had an attack of typhoid fever, which ruined his eyesight and by a special act of Congress last spring his pension was Increased to fcfl) monthly. SHAVE YOURSELF A shave three times a week costs $15 a Rnv a Gem Safetv Razor for a tenth this amount ($.50) and seve the bal ance.

Hagar Bros. DIED. MAECK-Tn this city. January 14, 1903, Currence Maeck. aged 73 years.

Funeral at her late residence at 1:30 p. Friday, Jan. 16, WC3. Interment at Shelburne village. i I WARREN ROBERTS, una ai ktii cnwi and Embatmer.

4 Personal attention day or night. Lady assistant when requested. iTelephone, 422-4. Next door opera house, I John A. Funeral Director oa9 Embalmer.

17 CHURCH Near PearLf Telephone Day and Night, 9-4. Calls receive prompt attention. Lady assistant em balmer when desired, JOHN R. KELLEY. Funeral Director and Embalmir.

I 53 ftOBTH CHAMPLAUT ST. 'Phone 248-1 Night call over store. "VARNA" Instantly Removes Braises and Scratches froa Furniture Paint Brushes Glass. The W. E.

mi HUT kinds and of the very best our specialty. Come and serve you. FERGUSON 207 College Street, Firaitin Of as see POTTER-SMITH Wedding at. St. Paul's Church Laat Bvenlng.

St. Paul's Church was the scene last evening of a pretty wedding, when Orvia Arick Smith and Miss Mary Potter were united in marriage by the Rev. Georgre Y. Blisa The church was well filled with relatives and friends. The Interior was beautifully decorated with palms, cut flowers and evergreens.

Previou. to the ceremony, which occurred at 8 o'clock, a programme was rendered on th organ by Dion Kennedy. The bridal party entered the church with the ushers, Charles H. Stevens, Raymond Allen. John Bird-sail and Elmer Cnlcord, followed by the little ring bearer, Ethel Lloyd.

The bride followed leaning on the arm of her mother, who gave her away. The party was met at the altar by the groom and the best man, Arthur M. Smith, his brother. The bride was handsomely gowned in a tailor-made traveling suit of dark brown camel's hair, trimmed with panne velvet and hat to match, and carried a shower boquct of white roses. The little ring bearer wore white organdie over white silk, trimmed with chiffon and white riotous.

The groom's favors to the ushers were gold stick pins and the bride's favor to the ring bearer was a gold bracelet. After the wedding ceremony the bridal party and near relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Smith gathered at the home of the bride on Church street a reception was held and refreshments served. The bride was the recipient of many handsome and valuable gifts.

After hearty congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a wedding trip and will be at home to their friends Jn IVinooski after February 1. Among those from out of the crty who were at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs; -M.

Shepard of Montpelier and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Moore of Rutland.

PROBATE COURT. Summary of Business Transacted During the Week Ending Jan. 14. Estate of Lenora Everest. Milton (ward).

Guardian's annual settlement made. Estate of Enoch I. Weed, Hinesburgh. Will proved; Anson H. Weed appointed administrator with the will annexed; C.

R. Wright and F. A. Peet commissioners and appraisers. Estate of Bridget Hennegan, Burlington.

Bridget Hennegan of New York city appointed administratrix. Estate of Julia I Skinner, Burlington. Will proved and Elizabeth Lowry appointed executrix. Estate of William H. Harrington, Burlington.

Settlement of the account of the administrator; decree of disribution made. Estate of John Edwin, Burlington. Settlement of the account of the administratrix: decree of distribution made. Estate of Lydia M. Hlckok, Burlington (minor).

W. O. Spear appointed guardian. Estate of Martha J. Sumner, Burlington.

Settlement of executor's account; decree of distribution made. Estate of Mary J. Whitney. Bnirlington." Decree made to Chas. A.

Whitney, the residuary legatee. Estate of George W. Hartson, Shelburne. D. C.

Smith appointed administrator and William ft Whitsido and Irving Elliott commissioners and appraisers. Estate of Sylvia Johnson. Huntington. Dr. F.

T. Falby appointed administrator; L. W. Johnson and S. J.

Randall commissioners nd appraisers. Estate of Charles T. Partch. Hinesburgh (non compos ward). Guardian's annual settlement made.

Estate of Mary D. Russelt, Charlotte. License to sell real estate granted. Estate of James M. Mix.

Burlington. Appraisers' inventory filed. Estate of Olive R. Wooster, Charlotte. Appraisers' and administrator's inventories filed.

Estate of James Kilpeck Commissioners' report filed. AN OLD BUSINESS MAN who has been piling up money in Mutual Ltfe policies for thirty years was har- rnigued by the agent of another company. He listened patiently for a few minutes than said: "You're all right, sonny, you've got the idea, but the Mutual Life has got the goods." CHENEY CHENEY. Manager, for New Hampshire and Vermont. I C.

L. Greene. Special Burlington. VL 1 HJllfilfnWE'W TOiyiritu We make a speciality 50c to S3.50 per pair. Skates for everyone have the Doable Runners at of 40 coarse we mend your old harness and fix them upas well we can for little money, bnt sometimes it is better to bny a new one.

These we have of all Team Harnesses. Jast now how well the new firm will JTHE FREE PRESS GREAT BARGAINS IN UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS AT CLUETT SONS'. V3v'5' '5''5! '''5 I3rSt.PualSt. itjfS 3t DO First-class Job Printing FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION. PICTURE FRAMING.

Do not forget that we are headquarters for picture frames, and it is important to get just the right kind cf Moulding for your pictures to fcive the classical effect. We appreciate what it means to have a frame just right. 0. Burnham 71 Church St. TO INVESTORS.

I have two houses for sale, both in good fepair. centrally located; ALWAYS EtNTED. one at S18 and the other at $u3 per moath. Fries $2,000 and JiSuO respectively. F.

B. HOUSTON, free Press Building. Phone 7-4 Who does your printing? The Free Press Job Office would do it well and cbeaply of will In at all at jl Doubt 1 ADSIT BURLINGTON, By going where you know you will be treated squarely. Here you will find reliability of goods and fairness of dealings. You wi like our plan of handling what you want, and we know we can save vou cash and wopy.

Oak Heaters. See out Weather Oil, the supreme liniment W. li. BUCKLEY CO. a.

Aching Is at hand and Neurotic i is needed in every family. tact, pain in the side, For rheumatism, lame tore muscles, or face ache, Neurotic Oil is a wonderful cure. Get it to-day. Sold by druggists. I.