The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 CARBONDALB DEATH ENTERS SEYERAL HOMES Number of Residents Called Away. Daniel' Loftus Answered Final Summons Yesterday. The grim reaper has been a visitor at several homes in this city during the past few' days and the deathrate is unusually heavy. In yesterday's Republican appeared the obituaries of two wellknown residents of this and this morning the list is much larger. Daniel Loftus, one of the bestknown men in the city, died at his home on Sand street at 4:80 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

He had been sick for the past six months and his death was due to general debility incidental to old age. Deceased was born in Ireland sev enty years ago and came to this city in 1846 and had resided here since. Coming here when the city was in its" infancy, he did his share with the other pioneers to lay the foundation for the Carbondale of today. He had no desire for public office, but his neighbors elected him some years ago to represent them on the poor board He did not acquire a taste for public office and retired to private life at the end of his term. During the time he was an officer of the poor district he made a record for himself.

llr. Loftus was held in high esteem by all who knew him. He was a man of considerable influence among his acquaintances and this regard he never lost. Owing to his years he was forced to retire several years ago He is survived by his widow, who was before marriage Miss Barbara Healey, and the following children: Mrs. Charles McCann, Mrs.

Michael McCann, Mrs. Joseph Powderly, Misses Anna, Nellie and Barbara Lof tus; sons, Owen, P. of New Zea land: James J. and W. of this city.

Anthony Loftus, a brother of the de ceased, has been out West for some time. Mrs. Kate Gilgallon and Mrs. Mary Cummings are sisters of Mr. Loftus.

MRS. ANNE JUDGE. Mrs. Anne Judge died at her home on Apple street at an early hour yes terday morning, after several weeks illness of congestion of, the brain. Mrs Judge was born in the county of Sligo, Ireland, and was years old.

She came to this city in J8W and since then she has been a resident. Deceased was an estimable woman and was affiliated with several of the religious confraternities of St. Rose church. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Annie Judge; one sis ter, Mrs. Jane Brennan, and one brother, Owen Judge, all of this city.

The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. After the cele bration of a high mass of requiem in St. Rose church burial will be made in St. Rose cemetery. MRS.

PATRICK FLANNERT. Mrs. Patrick Fiannery, widow of the late Patrick Fiannery, and one of the most highly esteemed residents of the city, died Sunday afternoon at her home on Sand street. She has been in poor health for a considerable time. but had been confined to her bed oniy about a week.

Heart failure was the cause of death. Mrs. Fiannery was the daughter of the late Richard and Ann Purcell and was born in this city about fifty years ago. She was a woman of many ad mlrable qualities and was held in the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends. She was a devout member of St.

Rose church. The deceased is survived by one son Joseph Fiannery, and two brothers, Edward and Patrick Purcell, of this city. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services will be held in St. Rose church, after which interment will be made in St, Rose cemetery.

ROBERT KILPATRICK. Robert Kiipatrick passed away Sun day afternoon at the home of Patrick McManamon, near Duffy's field, where he had lived for a considerable time. The deceased had been ill for several weeks with typhoid fever. Mr. Kiipatrick was about 40 years of age and was employed as a miner.

He had resided in this city and vicinity for many years. He was unmarried and so far as is known had no living relatives. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted in St. Rose's church after which burial was made in St.

Rose's cemetery. GUINNESSEY FUNERAL. The funeral of James Guinnessey will be held from his late home, No. It2 Pike street, this afternoon. Services will be held in St.

Rose's church at 3 o'clock. AN ENTERTAINMENT. Rev. Father Curran of Wilkes Barre to Deliver an Address. The entertainment to be held in St.

Rose's hall next Friday evening, under the auspices of the St. Aloysius society, promises to be a very interesting one according to the programme, which is as follows: Address. Rev. Father Curran of Wilkes Barre; vocal solo, Mr. Michael Kearney; violin solo, Edward Carroll; vocal solo, Blodwen Davis; violin solo, Mr.

Frank Mannion; recitation, Miss Florence McHale; vocal solo, Margaret Taylor; sand jig, Owen McAndrew. A STARTLING REPORT One That Speaks Volumes Tells of a Great Good Done Of a Certain Cure, for the Nervous, Weak and Sleepless. Mrs. Joseph Mitchell of No. 916 Linden Scranton, says: "Dr.

A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are fine. I was all out of order, nervous and could not sleep weak and miserable. Nothing seemed to help ine until I got a box of the Nerve Pills at Matthews drug store.

Since I took them I sleep well, don't Jerk and talk. My nerves are steady and I feel strong. I am more than pleased and glad to recommend the medicine." Dr. A. TV.

Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at BO? a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Buffalo, N. T.

ciee mat portrait ana signature of A. W. Chasi. M. For sale at Matthews Bros.

Drug J. W. GRANT, Manager Car. bondale Department Office, City Building New 'Phone. FARRELL OBSEQUIES.

Wellknown Old Soldier Laid to Reet in St. Rose's Joseph Farrell, who died Friday from a stroke of paralysis, was buried yesterday morning. The body was removed from late home on Pike street at i o'clock to St. Rose's church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter Gorman, who preached a very edifying sermon.

Burial was made in St. Rose's cemetery. Among those who attended the obsequies were a large number of veterans, Mr. Farrell having served with an honorable record in the civil war. The following were pallbearers: J.

F. Atkinson, Alexander McDonald, Michael Duggan, Stephen Nealon, Richard Flu ellen, Thomas Boy lan, John Moran and John Brennan. A BIG ORDER. H. Company Placed Orders for 26 New Engines.

The increase of passenger and freight troffic on the Delaware and Hudson has made it necessary for the company to increase their motive' power. At present it is impossible for many of their engines okeep up to the schedule. Ortiers have been placed with the Schenectady works an order for ten 10 wheel passenger engines, which is something new in the passenger line for the Delaware and Hudson, as they have always hung on to the old eight wheel passenger type. The have also' an order with the AUis Chalmers peo ple for 16 consolidated engines and 12 switch engines. A PlEASANT EVENING.

A Masquerade Party Tendered to Miss Bessie Heran. A masquerade party was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Heran on Belmont street in honor of her daughter Bessie. Different games of the usual order were indulged in. Refreshments were served and they parted at a seasonable hour, voting their hostess a capable entertainer.

Those present were Misses Margaret Dpppan "Robinson. "Rett.fl. Robin son, Retta Dowd, Helen Mannion, Flor ence O'Dell, Bessie Heran.Pansy Steele, Winfred Mannion, Mary Steele, Margaret McDermott, Lilly Steele, Messrs. Andrew Farley, William Wyllie, George Alexander, Roman Gislon, Michael Mannion, John Dowd, Joseph Deegan, William Thompson, Emmet Deegan; William Deegan, Thomas Thompson, John Allen, James Coleman, Albert Hedden, Michael Owens, James Steele and James Thompson, Mesdames An drew Thompson and James Steeel. AN EXCELLENT REPORT.

Statement of Finances of City Poor District Given Out. The annual report of the poor dis trict of the city for the year ending April 7, 1902, has been given to the public by the auditors, Henry B. Jad win, Charles H. Horton and J. F.

Wheeler. The auditors found the accounts of the board in a very satisfactory manner and they are loud in their praise of Secretary Harry Williams, who kept the accounts 'during the year. The receipts for the year amounted to expenses for almshouse, including cost of new water works, which cost $721.80, farm expenses, outdoor relief, sundries, including pay ment of St.000 to loan and interest $228, salaries of directors, including printing, carriage hire and office expenses and other items, $1,430.43. The resources April 7, 1902, Including cash on hand, $683.19, amounted to $14,249.17. The liabilities of the district are: Unpaid orders outstanding, Miners and Me chanics' bank loan, $2,800, amount to resources in excess of lia bilities, $11,298.02.

Inmates in district almhouse, 16; patients at asylums for insane, 19. The showing is very creditable tb the board of directors and shows that the affairs of the district are economically conducted. AN ACCIDENT. Michael Dukin of Simpson met with a very painful accident yesterday. He attempted to get on a D.

H. coal train which was on its way to Forest City and had his right leg badly crushed. He was taken to Emergency hospital, where he had it amputated yesterday afternoon. A SOCIAL. The Germania Singing society en tertained a number of their friends last evening with a social In their hall on North Main street.

Music for dancing was furnished by Prof. Firth, under the direction of Prof. William Collins. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Helen Meehan spent Sunday with friends in Olyphant.

Thomas Barrett of Pittsburg is visit ing his parents on Fallbrook street. Mary McMyne has returned to her home in Elmlra after a week's visit with friends in town. Edward Nealon of Scranton, called on friends In town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

John W. White, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Birs and daughter Ella and Mayor James J. O'Neill heard Right Rev.

Bishop Spauldlng's lecture on "Success" at Scranton Sunday even ing. Thomas Booth of South Main street has been confined to the house for the past six days with a severe attack of grip. Mrs. A. D.

Campbell of Tallmans ville, is the guest of Mrs. P. M. Tall man of Terrace street. Mrs.

David Sullivan of Jermyn, called on friends in this city yesterday. rank Rounds of Unlondale. whu has been operator at Panther Bluff onthe Honesdale branch, is now assistant ticket agent at the city station. Attorney Charles McCarty of Hones dale, was a visitor in ihe city yesterday afternoon. Sir.

and Mrs. Cassesse, who have re cently returned from an extended wed ding tour, are spending a few days' with Councilman Gabriel Pugllano and wife on Dundaff street. E. P. Gollands of Elmlra was a'caller In this city yesterday.

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1902. NEWS. DIED SUDDENLY. Thomas Murry's Death Investigated by Coroner Saltry Investigation. Dispelled Ugly Rumors.

Thomas Murry died very suddenly at his home on Cottage street Sunday evening, and there 'was a suspicion that he had drank by mistake for medicine a quantity of wood alcohol or some other poison. He had appeared to be as well as usual the day previous to his death and on Saturday performed his labors as was his custom. He was ill Sunday morning and a local physician called in. The man was suffering from intense pain in the stomach. He did not improve afterwards and soon sank into unconsciousness.

Without regaining consciousness he died. Mr. Murry was born in Ireland and was about 45 years of age. For 10 years he had been a resident of this city and was known to all, the residents of the lower part of the city. His wife and five children survive him.

The peculiar circumstances sur rounding his death were such that Coroner Saltry was notified of it. The coroner came to the city yesterday af ternoon and after consulting with the attending physicians and several members of the man's family concluded that death was not due to poisoning but to general debility. The man, it was drank some Electric City bitters and at that time he gave some to one of his children. As the child did not suffer an ill effects from the bitters Murry's death, it is said, could not be attributed to the use of the de coction, The funeral will be held Wednesday morning with a high mass of requiem in St. Rose's church at 9 o'clock.

REPORT COMPLETE. Auditors from Accounts of the Past Two Years Correct. There was some criticism passed on the audit of the school board finances given out during the summer and the board, to show that the criticism was not justified, engaged Messrs. J. F.

Wheeler, John T. Loftus and James H. Paul to go over the accounts for the past two years. They went over the financial affairs of the school district. The correctness of the audit was demonstrated and the report prepared agrees with the former one.

There is not a discrepancy of a cent between the two statements. The last one covers seventeen pages, which will be published. The last audit will cost $300 for the services of the auditors, besides the cost of printing, which will bring it up to between $400 and $500. The criticism of the board and the charges made against the members practically forced the school directors to have the last audit prepared. A FULL HOUSE, The Ollie Halford Stock company began a week of repertoire at the Grand last evening and the house was crowded.

Many were forced to stand. There will be a change of play daily, which includes some clever specialties. OLYPHANT. There will be a special meeting of Branch 703, L. C.

B. on Thursday evening in Father Mathew hall. All members are requested to be present. By order of president, Mrs. W.

Ken nedy. Mrs. John McAndrew of Newark, if. is in town in the interest of the McAndrew estate of Lackawanna street. A turkey supper will be held tonight at the English Baptist church in Blake ly.

A fine menu for 25 cents. S. J. Evans of New York' city, is in town for a few days. Henry Williams of Fern Hill, who has been visiting his mother in Wales, has returned.

Mrs. James Jones, of Fern Hill, and children, will leave for Shenandoah this week, where Mr. Jones has a lucrative position. E. Jones of Bell street, is ill.

It is expected that the wires of the Lackawanna Telephone company will be in working order today. The exchange is in the new bank building. JERMYN. The change in the Delaware and Hudson timetable took effect yesterday. George Finch has accepted a position as tearmster for William Baker.

Mr. Jtl chard Mellow has been promoted to the position of grocery clerk, increase in the number of employes has been made necessary by the increased trade. The Men's Guild of St. James' Episcopal church will conduct a supper in the Keifer building on Main street on Thanksgiving eve. The affair promises to be very successful, and every one should patronize it, and help along the cause of religion.

There will be a big meeting in Windsor hall on Thursday evening to consider the question raised by the installation of the meters in the storeshotels and residences using the Incandescent lights. Every person interestedis cordially invited to attend and give his views on the new system adopted by the Lackawanna Valley Electric Light, Heat and Power company. It is likely the meeting will be very Interesting, as many of the patrons are "up ln arms" against continuing the use of the electric lights. The Stocker hose company will meet on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, sharp, at their rooms on North Main street. EVery member is requested to attend, as important badness will come up for consideration.

Mrs. David R. Morgan, of Potts vllle, who has been the guest of Mrs. John Humphrey for the past few days, returned home on Saturday afternoon. Section Foreman Daniel Clark attended the funeral of his grandfather, Gilbert Berry, of Scott, on Sunday last.

Council No. 171, of the Young Men's Institute, will meet in regular session at their North Main street rooms this evening. There Is little if any change In the condition of Matt. Leslie, who lies seriously III at his home on the East Side. Mrs.

Robert Merrick, of Providence, spent Sunday as the guest of friends in this place. Cards are out Announcing the com ing, nuptials of Miss Margaret Ken nedy, an estimable young lady of East Jermyn, and Harry Fltzpatrlck; a pop Hood's Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyond the effect of advertising only. The secret of its wonderful popularity is explained by its unapproachable Merit. Based upon a prescription which cured people considered incurable, Hood's Sarsaparilla Unites the best known vegetable remedies, by such a combination, proportion and process as to have curative power peculiar to itself. Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, and every kind of humor, as well as catarrh and rheumatism prove Hood's Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier ever produced.

Its cures dyspepsia, loss of appetite and that tired feeling make it the greatest stomach tonic and strength restorer the world has ever known. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a thoroughly good medicine. Begin to take it TODAY. Get HOOD'S. ular young man of South Scranton.

The event will come off on Wednesday, the 26th inst. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallagher, of Mayfleld, witnessed Mildred Holland in the "Lily and the Prince," at the Lyceum on Saturday evening.

Earl, the 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of Mayfleld, died yesterday of membraneous croup after a week's illness. The little fellow suffered greatly in his battle for life, but the case was serious and notwith standing that he received the best of medical asttention, he succumbed. Mr.

Stuart, Snyder recently received notice of the. death of Isaac Case, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. M. Moscrlpt, of Idaho Springs, Colorado.

Deceased was born in Blakely, Feb. 2, 1834, and resided in Scott township the greater part of his lifetime. The date of his death was Sept. 28, 1902. He was therefore 68 years old.

AVOCA. Messrs. Nichols and Shurtleff, of Scranton, called on Mr. F. G.

Mason, of North Main street, on Sunday evening. Mr. James Cranston, of North Main street, is visiting in New York city. The funeral of the late Grier Johnson took place yesterday afternoon from the home of his father, George Johnson, on North Main street. Ser vices were conducted in the Lang cliffe church by Rev.

D. T. Smythe. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Aaron Biilington, Miles Coolbaugh, Frank Atherholt, George Johnson, Robert McDonald and James Johnston.

The flowerbearers were: Messrs. James Cranston and Maurice Johnston. Interment in Marcy cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Johnston are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks or sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs ad Colds, even the worst cases can be cured and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary.

Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by all druggists. Matthews wholesale and retail druggists.

Price, OUc. and Trial bottles free, PITTSTON. The death of Theodore Davis of West' Pittston, on Saturday afternoon was quite a surprise to his many friends hardly any of whom knew of his sickness. He was attending to his work on Thursday as usual, but was not feeling well. On Saturday it was decided that an operation must be performed and that quickly.

Dr. Guthrie was summoned from Wilkes Barre and he with Dr. Gibbey performed the operation. The work was successful but the patient did not rally from the effects. Particularly sad was his death, as life seemed to be opening up to him in its brightest aspects.

Only a month previously he had accepted an excellent position with the Lackawanna company. He was one of the most active members of Trinity church among the young people. There survive him his parents and one brother. His age was 24 years. The funeral which will be private, will be held this afternoon' at 2:30.

Interment will be made in WeBt Pittston cemetery. Rev. Dr. Buckley, editor of the New York Christian Advocate, will lecture in West Pittston M. E.

church on Tuesday of next week. His subject will be "Strange Phases of Human Nature." Mrs. Palmer of Wilkes Barre, will address the Loyal Temperance Legion on Friday evening In the Luzerne Avenue Baptist church. At the Broad Street Presbyterian church are being held special services each evening this week. Eloquent speakers will be present and the public is cordially invited.

Next Sunday afternoon at the conclusion of the Sunday school session the W. C. T. will hold a tempeYance rally. On Friday evening Rev.

Dr. Nashaw will deliver a lecture on "Through Palestine on Horseback" for the benefit of Pittston library in Music hall. admission will be 25 cents, reserved seats 35 cents. It is hoped the many who avail themselves of the books at the library will not fail to purchase tickets and help the good work along. Special services will be held in the M.

P. church on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of the week. On Thursday Rev. Mr. Hulsart, a former pastor of the church, wilt address the meeting.

The W. C. T. IT. will meet this after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Charles Cool of Wyoming avenue. Mrs. J. B. Sniffer of Susquehanna Females of All Ages find these Pills simply invaluable, as a few doses will restore free and regular conditions and effectually remove the causes of much suffer ingtothesex.

Beecham's Pills. Bold Ennrwhw Ia boxes 10c sad JGo. avenue will entertain the members of the Inasmuch circle of King's Daughters this afternoon at 3 'clock. There will be a union Sunday school temperance rally next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Broad Street Presbyterian church. The meeting will be addressed by local preachers.

William Moran of Sebastopol has announced himself as a candidate for supervisor of Jenkins township. Doesn't Respect Old Age. It's shameful when youth falls to show proper respect for old age, but Just the contrary in the case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They cut oil maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age.

Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever. Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. 25c, at all druggists. Matthews wholesale and retail druggists. C.

0 0 1 0 .2 S(S)(SJJJV THE GREATEST COAL NOVELTY EVER OFFERED ANTHRACITE COAL BREAKER. An Ideal Holiday Gift that will serve as a memento of the great Coal strike especially interesting to your friends living outside of the coal regions and unfamiliar with mine surroundings, as it accurately depicts the various points of interest. Not a Cheap, Trashy Article, but one that will add charm to any home. It is 5x5 inches in dimensions and weighs 14 ounces; rests on a substantial easel that we furnish, together with a complete description, FREE. A large variety of other Coal Novelties always on hand.

Wholesale and retail. FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY Room Coal Exchange IK ReiGhert, Dining; Room" Furniture For Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving day will soon be here. Have you given the dining room a thought? Is it all in shape for fhe family reunion? We ask these questions to remind you that we are prepared to serve you, should you need one or more articles to complete the dining room furnishings. Dining Tables and Chairs, Buffets, Sideboards and China Closets Williams McAnuIty, CARPETS, DRAPERIES AND WALL PAPER.

129 Wyoming Avenue. MOUNT COBB, Nov! 17. H. W. Perry, who is working at Dunmore, spent Sunday with his wife at this place.

The New England supper held last week at the home of Peter Beers under the auspices of Camp 449, P. O. S. ot was a success, socially and flpan cially. The, net proceeds were $19.

The camp through these columns, extends a vote of thanks to all who in any way helped make the supper a success. Will Rosar, Mrs. Peter Rosar, Mrs. G. J.

Heib, of Scranton, were Sunday visitors at the home of Chas. Hoffman. Frank Silliman, and C. S. Weston of Scranton, spent Thursday night at Moosic Lake.

Frank Rauschmeier, of Hoad ley's, was a caller in town on Thursday. John G. Cobb and Miss Leulla Cobb of Maple Lake, were callers in town last week. 3 3" a 3 I (B 9 Also a large stock Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry.

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. TLeWell Known Watchmaker, Building, Wyoming Avinue. PRINTING If you get it at The Republican Office It is Guaranteed Correct CARTON FURNACE. THOMAS F. LEONARD 505 Lackawanna Ave.

run rvoi riNLtl 0 Thanksgiving Sale of Belfast and German Table Damask, Napkins and Fancy Linens. We want you to see our comprehensive and beautiful display of household and fancy, linens, embracing all tha newest effects in Mexican Drawn Work, Hemstitched and Embroidered Linens. Our Linens maintain their great popularity because they are better, patterns are prettier, assortment Is larger. 54 inch Unbleached Linens, 22c, 60c, worth 30c. 68 inch worth 55c.

68 inch worth 65c. Unbleached Unbleached Linens, linens, 65 inch Homespun Linens 50c, worth 65c. 72 inch Unbleached Special Linens 50c, worth 65c. 72 inch Unbleached Special Linens 60c, worth 75c. 68 Inch Silver Bleached Linens 48c, worth 60c.

72rinch Silver Bleached Linens 75c, worth 90c. 72 Inch Silver Bleached Linens $1.10, worth $1.25. 63 irtch Bleached Damask 40c, worth 50c. 70 inch Bleached Damask 50c, worth 65c. 72 inch Soft Finish Damask S5c, worth $1.00.

72 inch Extra Heavy Damask 90c, worth $1.25. 72 inch Extra Heavy Damask $1.25, worth $1.45. Finer Bleached Damask up to $2.75 per yard. 20 Inch Silver Bleached Napkins, hem'd, $1.25. 21 Inch Extra Heavy Napkins, hem'd, $1.25.

Bleached Damask Napkins, 95c to $10.00. Towels, hemmed and bordered, $1,115 per dozen. Fine all linen Towels, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.95 per dozen. Crochet Quilts 75c, worth $1.00. Extra Heavv Quilts, 98c, worth $1.25.

Satin and Marseilles, $1.50 to $10.00. 510 512 Lackawanna Avenue. Dickson's Best Patent Floti The Celebrated SNOW WHITE. Always Reliable Dickson Mill and Grain Co. Scranton JUST ARRIVED.

Special Line Imported Kid Gloves FOR MEN, $1.00 and $1.50. Meyers Mansfield Hatters and Furnishers, 408 SPRUCE STREET. HENRY BELIN, JR. General Agent for the Wyoming District of DuPont's Powder Mining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokeleta and also the REPAUNO CHEMICAL CCVS HIGH EXPLOSIVES Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploder. Room 401, Connell Building.

SCRANTON. AGENCIES. E. W. Mulligan Wilkes Barre John B.

Smith 8on Plymouth MaKestht sick well the well Veller Old Quakor Rye Full of health and sunshine. It Is Pure. Far Silt at all Flrit Clm titan. 1. 1.

1.RMMfk Ofca MMrHwtw wulM, Mt JUSTICES OF THE PEACE and Con) etablei, get all law blanks at The Re publican office. Prices defy competition. ft it.