The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 5

THE PliAJKDTELD COtJTOIEIl-NETrs, AUGUST 26 1 1007 ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW. THE DECLINE OF Royal to PBf wholesome and delicious. SHORT TOWN SKETCHES. Plainfield's Busiest Store. "We sell goods cheaper than all other stores." flMNNlN0vNtIMtMfltHfNMINtMMNtMIMe CHAS.

F. WINGATE, Sanitary Engineer and inspector wfrrrs Tt AattgPS Hot to you why we sell goods so cheap or whether they come from the auction room or the great Broadway stores. This fact remains that White's is and always will be the People's Store. Here's a batch of between season Bargains for you to ponder over not all the bargains in the store by any means, but enough to point the direction of the Trade Winds. 'Twill pay To investigate Medium weight for ladles and gentlemenabout 50 dozen In the lot of Star Mills wool Underwear.

Yon will soon want them, and yon buy now for 50c just half their value. ton Bankets In white and grey. ust the thing unens- We put on sale the balance of the stock of Linens from the steamer City ol Rome. They are the cheapest and best lot of linens ever offered. All-linen Crash Toweling 8c, 9c, value 10c, 12c, 15 Table Linens 25c.

37c, 48c. value 35c, 50c, 75c value 1.25, 1,50, L75 Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs 10c each, value 18c Men' 13c each, value 90c Children's 4c each, value 10c for these cool nights. 49c the pair. the 35c kind 25c the 15c kind 10c the 25c kind 15c the 25c kind 13c specks. When you can buy good, honest Hosiery at these prices It pays to buy for future needs.

Ladies fine black the 25c kind 15c Ladies' fine. tan hose the 25c kind 15c Ladtes' extra fine black hose the 30c kind 18e Ladies' extra fine lisle hose Children's extra fine ribbed Children's extra heavy ribbed hose Men's fine black hose Tpade winners- To be seen here and there throughout the store. Every one a money-saver Brief Stories of Incidental Events Noted by Observing Eyes. tease of the Veataroe of the City and Baraga. In teres Mac Get A Courier-News reporter Interviewed number of the leading bakers In this city today upon the prospect of a rise in the price of bread, or a decrease in the size of the loaves, because of the boom In wheat.

Each one gave ft as his opinion that there would be no change in the price, or in the loaves just at present. Flour has risen dollar and a half In price within the past four weeks, from $4 65 to $6 00 or $6.25, The bakers in this city are independent of one another, so the actions of one will have nothing to do with the attitude of the other. Some of them said that perhaps the loaves might be reduced an ounce in weight within the next few weeks, but as there is no stability in the price of flour nothing definite can be said at present. FIVE STITCHES IN THE WOUND A Bad Accident Which Befel Young He- Loajchlln at Danellen Yesterday. a peculiar ana at tne same time a very unpleasant and painful accident happen ed to a boy named McLoughlin who lives with his grandfather Michael Hyle.

To a ay me ooy is in oea ana it win oe seme time before he will be able to get out doers again. The boy was playing about Mr. Lind- zey's place. In the field some- bushes had been cut and the short sharp pointed roots were left protruding from the ground. Wh'le fooling around near these roots.the boy tripped and fell and one of the roots caught the boy in the right leg just above the knee, making a bad wound.

Dr. Brakeley was at once sent for and found on examination that the Injury consisted of a gash over four inches in length, in a line with the narton's muscle and several inches deep. The doctor to close the wound was compelled to take five stitches in it. The injury is a bad one in a bad place and it will be some time before he will get out again. Excursions to Nashville.

n. xne Tennessee wentenniai nas proved a great success. It continues until Novem berlst and the Norfolk and Western Rail way has arranged some exceedingly pleasant excursions to Nashville for the occasion. These excursions go alf rail via Washington or Hagerstown, return the tame route or direct via Gettysburg, returning airect via Washington, or steamers to Norfolk tbence via Petersburg (and Rich mood if desired) Roanoke, Chattanooga, LiOQk out Mountain returning all rail to New York via the famous Shenandoah Valley and Washington or Hagerstown (including Gettysburg if desired). The Norfolk and Western Railroad is by all odds the shortest and the most attractive route Is to Nashville, the cleanest the most picturesque.

For further particulars address L. J. Ellis, Eastern Passenger Agent. 487 Broad way. N.

Y. City Court. John Shehan, a young man living in the West End, was arraigned before the City Judge this morning charged bv his father with raising a disturbance around the house. The father claims that the boy will not obey him, and that he calls him names. The City Judge reprimanded Shehan sharply and let him go.

-r No need to scratch your life way. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief in all cases of Itching Pills, Pin Worms. Eczema. Ringworms, Hives, or other itchiness of the skin. Get it from your dealer.

PERSONALIA. Knowles, of New Brunswick, has been visiting William Gulick, of this city. May Smith, of this city, is spending a two weeks' vacation in New Brunswick. Nettie Becker, of New Bruns wick, has been visiting at the home of J. A.

Blatz in this city. tl C. A. Thomas and daughter. Miss Mildred, of New Brunswick, are the guests of friends in this city.

Misses Demarest, of. Park ave nue, nave returned nome alter visiting friends in Rahway, for a few days. Carrie Potter, of Rahway has returned home after spending a few days at the home of Miss C. F. Rockfellow, of Parte avenue.

Rev. W. C. O'Donnell has joined the L. A.

W. The Volunteers will hold their meet ing In the W. C. T. U.

Hall at Westfield tonight. They will leave their tent on Somerset street at 6.30 and go by stage. 1 Last night two of French's horses got out of their stable on Somerset street and were captured by the night marshal wandering about the borough streets. The animals were taken to the pound where their owner found them: this morn ing safe and sound. Three tramps attempted to rob John Meyers, who was stealing a ride on a Pennsylvania freight train Tuesday night.

He made a stiff fight, and waa shot In the hand. Then he jumped off the rapidly-moving train. He walked to New Brunswick and had his Injuries dressed. FAC-BTirrLB signature of CHAS. H.

PXBTCHKK to on the wrapper of every bottle of Castokia. 'When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, sbe cried for Casuma. When she became Kias, she clung to CastOra. When she had Children, she gave (heat Casterla, 4 THE COUNTY FAIR.

People Grew Tired of Old Round. The Same Only Four Agrleultnral Shows Held Yearly la New Jersey Nowadays. This Is the time of the year when the dates of the county fairs are announced and when the agriculturists look over the farms for premiun producers. The sched ule of fairs in New Jersey this year is so meagre as to attract attention and al most to warrent the declaration that the county fair In New Jersey has outlived Its usefulness. Six years ago the list of county fairs in New Jersey was large," and of sufficient Importance to be considered an item of news that metropolitan newspapers and every one of the 260 papers In the State willingly printed.

The list this year is limited to four agricultural shows. The most ancient and the most successful of all county fairs held in the United States is not on the little list. Of all theSimoit-Pure agricultural fairs, the Mount Holly show was the most cele brated; and justly so, because it had age, experience, environment, and dignity. Af ter fifty vears of successful existence It is to go to the wall, bankrupt.Instead of the fair association issuing a tempting pre mium list.it is announced that August 26, the fair grounds will be knocked down bv the Sheriff to the highest bidder. Since the boys and girls have been rap idly leaving the farms, interest in big pumpkins and blue ribboned swine has been on the decrease.

Horse racing, out door vaudeville, and the fakirs have sup plied the Interest, but it has been taking too much to buy the fun to gather the crowd. The artist gathered in all the money, and there was none for dividends, farmers rebelled against assessment.That Is what drove many of the county fairs out of existence, but Mount Holly held its own against all these depressing condi tions. It succumbed because the Trenton fair opened up in its territory. The Trenton fair was bigger and easier of access, The weather man finally loined the conspir acy and It rained on the Mount Holly fair and festival, while the sun shone on Trenton. Ten years ago it was regarded an easier task to do away with Fourth of July than to suspend theMountHolly stock of the corporation was considered so gilt edged that it was handed down as wed ding presents, but last year it Invited assessments, so it was used to paper the Interior of old clocks.

In New Jersey there is left the State Fair, held at Waverly the first week in September; the Inter-State Fair, held at Trenton the last week of September. and the Somerset County Fair. held at a date between the two. There Is also the Egg Harbor, or 'the feast of the vineyard," the second week in September. The fairs that gave up the ghost because they ceased to In terest and be remunerative included the old Hunterdon county fair, which was held at Flemlngton.

It was there the old Hickory Democratic farmers gathered to bet on "hoss races" and buy gold watches for 10 each. Up in Sussex the fair has given way to golf and lawn tennis. There is nothing now to bring the prosperous "sons of Sus sex" back to their native heath since the county fair has gone to pieces. There is the same old story to be told of the old- fashioned Freehold fair. Cumberland County has struggled along with Its fair for several vears, but It could not make anything better out of the fair than a local concern that would arouse no interest at home.

Atlantic county tried the same thing recently, but was forced to give it up. The Waverly Fair is called a State Fair because it gets a small annual appropriation from the State for premiums. Its officers are representative men from al over the State, but its exhibits are limited to the counties of Union, Essex and Hud son. It is called an agricultural fair, but each year it loses something of its bucolic character. Its principal charm is not big pumpkins, big squashes, and mammoth potatoes, but the multitude and variety of Its catchpenny amusements, Its races and the perfection of Its roasted sausages.

It also has a political side. For thirty years or more on Politician's Hill there Is gath ered on the Thursday of exhibition week every New Jersey politician of conse quence. xne waverly air is tne one fait that Vice President Hobart always has attended, and he expects to be on hand this year. The Inter-State of Trenton is a big fair. It Is managed by a board.

In which there are more business men and manufacturers than farmers. It was conceived in great ness, and has continued In greatness. It has. however, reached a point where It needs to be subjected to a treatment. There Is the tedious sameness year after aftar year the same line of exhibits, in identically the same places.

It draws from New York. New Jersey, Pennsyl vania and Delaware, becanse It Is located on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. In point of access and the ability of the management to handle great crowds it is ahead of any other fair In the Eastern States. Its attendance for the last five years has had slight varia tions. The Somerville Fair Is the annual show of Somerset county.

It has struggled along for several years. County pride, more than' anything else, keeps it alive. The unique thing in the way of agri cultural fairs is the Egg Harbor Fair. It Is a little affair at Egg Harbor City, In Atlantic county, where there la a German settlement composed of small fruit growers and principally wine makers. The fair furnishes the motive for a dav ef revelry.

There la some little bicycle racing, a limited exhibit of small fruit. and unlimited supply or new wine, which Is sold as cheap as beer. The fakirs far nlsh the The fair la for the purpose of Riving the town boom, so aa to put money In empty tills for the Win pas oner Personal Mention Regarding a wany reople. Artarrl af Oasstp BarartUn; Jrlalaaatdoiw. Who Tk.

Ara aa Wtet They Arm Data. A. Hayns, of First place, has pur' chased a new wheel. Lyons took an outing to Boyn ton Beach yesterday. Dillon, of the Potter Press Works went to Boynton Beach yesterday B.

D. Drake, of New York. Is visiting Mrs. W. H.

Slape, of West Front street. uuver Voorhees, of East Front street, went today to visit friends In Som erville. Newcenter and South Branch. tiarry Hull, of Sing Sing, N. is spending a few days with her mother.

airs. v. u. tiape, of West Front street, w. Liowe, or Park avenue, arrived nome irom Europe yesterday on the steamer Malestic Mr.

Lowe's family are still on the continent. Margaret Rafferty, of East Fourth street, returned home yesterday irom Brooklyn, after a week's visit with her friend Miss Nellie Mosher. Sadie Grant, of Buffalo, will ar rive in this city tomorrow to spend a few days with her parents, Chief and Mrs. G. W.

Grant, of West Fifth street Wm. D. Murray, of Plainfield, entertained the following guests at dinner at the Mountain Park Inn last evening: Mr. and Mrs. Rushmore, Miss Rushmore, Mr.

Townsend Rushmore, Mr. and Mrs. Pound, Mrs. John Griffin, Mr. George Griffin, and Mr.

Wm. Murray. THE SERVANT WAS PLUCKY. Sbe did not Faint bat Simply Picked id Revolver When sbe Heard Stealthy Steps In the House. Some residents near Grant avenue were treated to a scare Monday rignt by cries of "Police! Police!" The cries were said to have been raised by a servant in the employ of Mr.

Stine who according to the story, was alone in the house with a little girl, the family being away at the time. Some one who knew the fact or else thought no one was In the house took ad vantage of their absence to enter through a the glass out and then pushing back the catch. The noise aroused the servant who thought it' was the young Mr. Stine returning home, but not recognizing the stealthy steps ascending the stairs called out asking if it were he. Getting no reply, she called to the little girl to hand her the revolver at the same time throw ing open the door.

At this the invader jumped down the stairs and escaped. Mr. Stine returning just afterwards with a neighbor searched the neighbor hood each armed with a revolver and gun prepared to question any suspicious characters they found, bat no clue to the burglars was secured. The neighbors now are getting out their firearms to have them ready for use in case of another such visit. Mr.

Martin Declines. F. L. C. Martin tells the Courier-News that he declined to pace the Newark-As- bury Park run because it was to be held on Sunday.

Plainfield, N. Aug. 26, 1897, Coubieb-News, Gentlemen: My attention has been called to an item printed in your paper a few days ago stating that I was to act as pacemaker on the Newark-Asbury Park run to be held on Sundayj Sept. 5th, by the. associated Cycling Clubs of N.

and I wish yon would kindly correct this statement. was invited to take charge of one of the divisions of this rnn. but was forced to decline, owing to the fact that the rnn was to be held on Sunday. I can see no harm In Sunday bicycle riding if done quietly, but I do not favor organized runs on that day and have repeatedlv refused to act in the capacity of pacemaker or particapate in them. Yours very respectfully, Fbank L.

C. Mabtih. Lt Excursion to the Shore. The Crescent avenue excursion morning to Asbury Park was a large twenty-six cars being taken In two tions, beside the baggage cars. this one.

sec The Bethel Mission Sunday School also went along, although there were no special cars provided for them. This is probably the last opportunity that will be afforded Plainfield people to go to tha seashore this season by excursion. Mrs. O'Donneirs Trial Tomorrow. Mrs.

Margaret O'Donnell, through her counsel, William Newccm, has asked for a trial by jury on the charge of illegal liquor selling, and It has been set down for tomorrow morning at ten o'clock In the Council Chamber. The police are drawing a jury today. This will be Mr. Newcorn's first appearance aa an attor ney In the city court. Poland Water, M.

D. Since the discovery, half a centnrv ago. of the medicnal properties in the now celebrated Poland water, millions and millions of gallons have been Drescrlbed and used. Its wonderful curative properties have been recognized by the medical acuity, both In America and abroad. Its rare purity commends it.

even though ft possessed no other virtue. Poland water Is a positive diuretic and Invaluable for diseases of the stomach and kidneys. Poland water received the Columbian Exposition's award and medal for Its great purity and aa a valuable medicinal xne magninceui ro and Boring House pened Junel, wltn the prospect of a brilliant season. The proprietors, Messrs. Hiram Bicker A Sons, will mail (gratis) Mustrated circulars.

New York office, 3 Park The water can be obtained ln any quantities at -Neuman grocery, B-r UK UUlmHM.H Men's 25e Ties of Every householder should make sure that his plumbing is safe, by having his pipes and araina tested tty a sanitary expert. With the smoke test, which causes no disturbance, the smallest leak mav be detected. No one should buy or rent a house without such a test. Since 1881 1 have made a specialty of to' specung omiaings of all kinds to see that i hey are sanitary, and have been sent to all parts of the country, often after sicknea has occurea, to learn Its cause and prevent its recurrence. That my clients 'call attain" whn about to buy or build or rent new premises is me Dee i proor of my usefulness.

My usual charge is $25 for ordinary dwellings larger buildings In proportion. A WWW HW JIRSKT BSRBBNCCS Kllborne, Orange. Henry A. Page, Orange. Oliver S.

Carter, Orange. H. O. Munn, Orange. Mayor Charles Flak, Plainfield.

Stewart Hartahorne, Short Hills. Mrs. Geo. F. Ptone, Moi ristown.

H. A. Thomson, Madison. Princeton College. -Greenwood Lake Association.

Health House, Schooley's Mountain. Equitable Life Insurance Company. NO. 118 PEARL HANOVER NEW YORK. TO THE BRIDAL BOWER.

Continued from Page 1. Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Charles Worth, Miss Nellie S. Worth.

Miss Lncy Bavion. Miss Annie Howard, MIssMyrth Howard. Miss Susie Saunders. Miss Minnie Dun ham, Miss Sarah Taylor, Miss Agnes Ford, Miss Kate Washington. Miss Car rie Morris, Miss Nancy Burton, Miss Jennie Lewis.

Miss Marv Jones. Mln Maggie Wood. Oliver Banks, John Tonner, Cornelius Henrv. Solomon Bro-vn, Robert Saunders, of Elizabeth, Joseph Scuders, Harry Thomas. J.

P. G. Wade. David C. Morton, Robert Yettman.

Well Known Physician Dead. Rahway, N. Aug. 26. Dr.

De Witt Clinton Hough died at his home In tbla place from apoplexy. Dr. Hough served a term as assemblyman in 1888-9 and also held several public offices In this city, the mayorship being- one of them. His gxand mot her was a Simpson, who was a sister to General TJ. S.

Grant's mother. During the civil war he served surgeon In the Third corps under General Hopper. Latef he was transferred to the Second corps. He leaves two children. Dr.

H. Page Hough of Rahway and Mrs. II. C. Hattoa of Co lumbus.

O. James E. Martlne has learned to ride the wheel, and has purchased a Craw ford from W. H. Rogers.

The biggest man In New Brnnswick Is Cbln Wing. He Is six feet four In his stocking feet, and when he walks out In his wooden sandals he attracts no end of attention. It is always gratifying to receive test! monials for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when the en dorsement Is from a physician it Is especially so. "There Is no more satisfactory or effective remedy than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." writes Dr. R.

E. Robey, phvsician and pharmacist, of Olney, and as he has usee the remedy in his own family and sold it in his drug store for six years, he should certainly know. For sale by T. S. Armstrong, Apothecary, corner Park nd North avenues, Plainfield.

0 to We have made arrangements publish 10 Good Stories I Aa Sye for aa Eye And the Rigor ol the Game Vakt Up Jonah GSSmd neoo Sptwasifiuu Drove Bask Vfcau Fosfttoa Faik A Notfte PoOoi 10 As Ecrvttai Aa Xaddcat of The KbssMas of Load They awe of 10 good Airraids? CHARLES IGLDBSTH ROBERT BARR JOAQUIN f3TTJ.ro. ANTHONY HOPE JL S. GRANT CLARK RUSSZLL CLINTON ROCS A. L. DUANS FRANK KL EASTOAW CAPT.

T.J. laAGEEY Wewpromise our 10PodsofPlc2Sorcj iy Tbewe storiea are ortfiaaL cocy righted aad finefcr Uuesftad. I 36 in check Suiting 10c yard 54-ln all-wool Suiting yard 45-In all-wool novelty Suiting, black and blue yard Check crash Suiting 6c, value 10c Men's outing Shirts value 50c Men's white Shirts 39c, value 50c Hot Water Bags the best mada Ladles Belts were 50c, now 25c Fine Embroideries yard, were 10c A good Umbrella 79c, worth UW Fine Writing Paper box, 18c quality Absolutely Pur DOTAL BAKIMa MwDH NEW YORK. ROLL LIKES HIS JOB. The Cnion Coanty Assembly man Objects to the Flan to IHaplaca Blm.

The Tribnne says Considerable ouiet wire-pulling was done yesterday at the Union County Republican outing, at Avon-by-the-sea, for the Assembly dominations, It is understood that two, if not all three, of the present members from Union will slip down and out, and there is a scramble to see who will take their places. Assemblymen Clauss and Codington, It is said, are willing to retire, bat J. Martin Roll does not want to leave the Legislature until he has trolley roads running all through Union county. Mr, Boll's aspirations will likely be strongly opposed by Major ohn A. Hicks, of Summit, and Colonel James W.

Fergusen, of Ctanford, whose friends were busy booming them yesterday at the clambake. Roger Murray, of Platnfield, Is spoken of as the probable successor of Mr. Coding ton. while Alderman Robert L. Paterson, of Elizabeth, and former Alderman Robert G.

Houston and George A. Squire are mentioned as being candidates for the seat now occupied by Assemblyman Clauss. OUTCOME OP Jk HOME IBADE. "Thomas C. Bodlne, of Danellen, wht Is Sued Befora Justice Storms, of New Market by E.

Lh Van Doren, of Somerville, Loses the Salt. An interesting case regarding a horse trade in which Enoch L. Van Doren, of Somerville and Thomas C. Bodlne. of Duuellen were the Interested parties, has just been decided by Justice Storms, of New Market.

In favor of the plaintiff. According to the evidence Mr. Van Doren traded horses with Mr, Bodlne, on the condition that the latter was to give 45 to boot, $30 In cash and a note for $25. Mr. Van Doren, not knowing the defendant, asked for security or a good endorser on the note, but agreed to waive this on being assured, so he testified, that the defendant owned property in Dun-ellen.

W'iien the note became dun. It was not pk4 and Mr. Bodine on being seen, refused to do anything about it, he claiming that the horse was not as represented. Mr. Van Doren then made Inquiry, so he testified Into Mr, Bodine's standing and found that he owned no real estate in Danellen or any where else.

He therefore brought suit before Justice Storms for the amount of the note and was awarded judgment for the full amount with costs. CULV ERT BELLS CUT OFF. Snceessf at Result of Street Commissioner Gavett'a Experiment. A short time ago the Courier-News made mention of an experiment which Street Commissioner Gavett was making for the purpose of better enabling water which accumulates In the gutters during a rain storm, to run away. The experiment consisted of cutting off the bel from all cast iron plpo culverts in the city, his idea being that they had a ten dancy to obstruct the flow of all the wat er.

Mr. Gavett now reports that all pipe culverts have been treated In this manner and all others which had been fonnd to be an obstruction to vehicles were siml larly treated. During the recent rain storm, the wisdom of Mr. Gavett's action was demonstrated for the water on the streets was able to run off quicker than ever before known. Mr, Gavett is also having the stone culverts on Putnam avenue rebuilt to give more water way.

8Ught Wreck Near Bound Brook. Last evening about six o'clock the axle of one of the cars of a coal train in pass ing me Bound Brook tower on the Cen irai Katlroad broke and threw the car off the track. Before the train could be stopped, several other cars had jumped the track and were piled up In a promiscuous manner. All travel over the road at that point was blockaded for sometime but after hard work one track was cleared and the west bound passenger "uiswnico had been held at Dunellen, "eenaDieato proceed on their way. "wrecit delayed travel for hour.

over an In 1862, when I served my country as a Private in Company 167th Pennsylva-rh chronic diar- SBer-rM'JInea- 1 triedadoien llet "wUhtany permanent re- 'u? a friend sent me a Cholera and iwl Colic that I blT.and after and now I 10011 bottle; leannntt 1 entirely tV01 Jbankful enough to can cured. for thi. enough to mend it to all mMT' recom- doubt, writ "Wans. -If in writ. Lrns, Sold by T.

AW. Anntn. Pa." comer Park and fSSSS Athecary. field. "ortlnuM, Plata.

The largest and best assorted stock in you will and you'll save on anything you ZJL 1 I buy. the city, out of which vou can nick wham. Needs of Preserving Time. 2-qt stone stew 9c- 4-qt, i 1- gal stone preserve pots 10c 16-in blue and white spoons 6c Hand fruit pressors 29c Tin graduated 5c Lightning pint 89c dox Lightning quart jars 98c doz K-pt tin top jelly glasses 23c dox K-Pt 34c dox X-pt glass top jelly 49c doz Oil Stoves. Two 35- In burners 47e Four 4-in burners 1.49 2- burner Puritan blue flame stove 4.95.

Single ovens to fit L69 Lawn Mowers. Ours Is the only one that has the ball bearing positive clutch, blade made of best steel and each one warranted, 14-in $1.98, 16-In $3.25, Flower Pots and Saucers. 2-ln 3c 3-fa 4c 4-in 5c 5-In6c, 6-in8c 7-InlOc. 8-in 15c. Stone Water Kegs with faucets.

2-gal 89C 3-gal8c 6-gaI tLSflL- Trunks, Satchels, Etc 28-In good substantial trunk tl.M Satchels 35c upward 16-ln canvas dress suit eases 69e 14-ln leather bound telescope case First quality Qranite Preserving Kettles. 2 qtl0c. 3-qtl9c, 4-qt23c 5-qt 25c. 6-qt29c. 3-qt granite Coffee Pots.

Firsts quality granite Sauce Pans. 3-qt 194-qt 23c, 5-qt 25c, 6-qt 29c I Porch Rockers. To close them will offer our 1.98 ones at out we SL69 Peerless SV-mlnute salt water proof lee Cream Freezers. 2 qt $1.25, 3-qt 1.49, 4-qt $1.75, 6 qt 83.25. saanaaaw Jl 1 I 2 wlnJ ter.

riainaem.