The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

9 THE GdXAOTON TItlJTII, OTDKESDAY AFTEHHOON. DECE2IBEB 14. 1S04. and Jonea. black facd cons and danc comedians; selections, Kane'a Military band.

Wounds CfliirCfnmnnlillTII UITOII OUUI OIUIIIUUll imiip iiinnriiiiipp ittd nftrrt hu. meeting of Branch 85, Catholic Mutual Benefit association, last evening, when officers were chosen for the year 1905. This does not imply a decrease in membership, but rather a decrease in interest of many of the members, who seem to have acquired the opinion ihat their presence is not essential, that affairs will be conducted very satisfactorily in their absence. These are the new officers: Marshal Mc Garry, president; John W. Sheehan, first vice president; Thomas Heffron." second vice president; Charles J.

Big tin, recording secretary; John Umphred, financial secretary; M. G. Langan, treasurer; Peter Walsh, marshal; P. D. Moran, guard; Charles Brown and P.

D. Moran, trustees. QA Holiday ff Manifesto. ir nova maa presents That santa CLAIS, have designated THE SCRANTON TRUTH, as my official orian for the Holiday Season, 1904, and that all advertisements printed in its columns have my unqualified approval, and are earnestly recommended to my loyal and loving subjects. gAdvert.se in THE TRUTH and prosper.

Buy your holiday goods of those who advertise in THE TRUTH, and be happy. SANTA CLAUS. Happyland, 1904. 38 vtd Cttfmret s4 11 likf iUfwniii. I fetrt 1 froea wflftr from dyspepsia an4 mr iomlr for th last two year.

1 hav ben takfac nedi i eine and other drori. but eoold find no relief ooif for a short time, iwill recommend Casrarets to Imr friends aa the. oxl tain for indigestion an 4 anr stomach and to re the bowels in food com oUtiosw are very nire eat." Hanr Stvckler, Xtuea Chuk, Pa. Pleasant. Palatable.

Potent. TatteGood, Do Good, Kerer Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, lr. 56c. Kerer old in bulk. Tbe rename tab ret stamped CCC.

Gsaranteod. to earn or yonr money back. Sterling Remedy Chicago or N.Y. 599 mUALSALE.TFN Mil LION BOXES ly and a similar greeting came from Rev. J.

S. Thomas, of Peckvllle. The charge to the church was given by Rev. W. G.

Watkins, and the charge to the new clergyman by Rev. H. A. Whalen, D. of Carbondale.

Remarks were made by the new pastor and special music rendered by the choir. All diseases of women a specialty Dr. Densten. Coal Exchange building, Wyoming Scranton. NEW COMFORT FOR THE LACKAWANNA PATRONS.

A new library, buffet ami smoking car has been added to the euipment of train No. 9 the Buffalo limited, which leaves Hoboken at 8:45 p. m. daily on the Lackawanna road. The corresponding train leaving Buffalo for New York at 8:45 p.

m. has been similarly equipped. The new cars are lit by acetylene gas. and furnished wit i comfortable lounging chairs, writing desks and library tables. The latest magazines and periodicals together with the New York and Buffalo evening papers are found on each car.

The buffet service includes a variety of light supper dishes. Cocoanut Macaroons, fresh 1 8c lb. 3 lbs. Mixed Candy 25c Not the kind iiMially sold at that price but better. Fancy Sweet Florida Oranges 20 for 25c A.

F. Vesf pfahl 629 31 Pittston Avenue. fTpS Best For ft 4 SOUTH SCRANTON. Joseph McCann, of Prospect Ave nue Seriously Injured in the A His Chalmers Works Yesterday. md sorei of any kind, earned by any kind of accident, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, sprains, are a a a it Dezir treated, nv tue immeauttv plication of HAMLINS WIZARD OIL This great, soothing, curative remedy relieves pain, reduces swelling and inflammation and heals np all open woundi and sores.

It is the one perfecVinoct era dressing, or treatment, for a wound. Its quick use will positively prevent blood poisoning. Always keep it at hand. Says Mrs. Jessie Farris, of Elizabeth, "My little boy was badly burned on both legs, which were so drawn out of shape that he could not even crawl.

I tried many remedies without relief, but finally Hamlins Wizard Oil made a perfect cure, and he can now walk and run. We thought wl should have to amputate both his legs, and feel that Hamlins Wizard Oil saved his life." Price 50c and $1.00. T. Sold and recommended by J. T.OFTTS.

Tlie Leading Druggist, 235 Wyoming avenue, Next Door to the Acadomy of Miidc. fr in Old Forge; consideration, $1,900. i TIIK (DI XTIIVS PUOSPFRITY. a ha Yrr oil rrh I wtn inrl art Irkra'rf ..911 uwi uf i out during a trip over the lines of the famous Lake Shore Railway. Passing as It does among the fertile hills'And valleys of North western New York.

Ohio and Indiana, and through such cities a Imnlrlrlt H.rie a pvp nil Elyria, Toledo, it affords an ample opportunity for forming in a most interesting way a good idea of our country's prosperity and ever increasing growth. The service maintained from east to west is unequaled, and travelers should Ree to it that their tickets read "Via the Lake Shore." As an encouragement to school children to be regular and punctual in their attendance at school, the Surrey county (Epgland) Kdueation Committee has dec ided to give them picture postcards bearing views of places of historic and local interest in the county. W.CCOWLES Dealer in Hardware, Tinware and Stoves Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work a Specialty. How We Do Plumbing AVhen we're done the job's done. One plumber's bilj and no doctor's bill.

A considerable share of our work consists of doing over plumbing that was never properly done by the cheap plumber. Plumbing on a business basis. No charge for estimates or advice. 1842 North Main Avenue. YCEUM THEATER.

M. Reis, Lessee and Manager, A. J. Duffy, Business Manager. FRIDAY NK3HT.

DF.C. 11TH. One Night 'nly. Kirke La She He's Original Produc lion of Henry M. Llossom.

Character Comedy. "CHECKERS With THOMAS W. I JOSS. Prices L'5 ents to Box seats, J2 Seats on sale tomorrow. SATCHDAY.

MATIXKK AND NIGHT, December 17. John VV. Vogel's Big City A Prodigious ISncly of Stellar Lights of Minstrelsy. A Magnillccnl Presentation of the World's Newest. Cleanest.

Fines Amusing. Brightest. "Host by Test." Special Bargain Matiii' e. and cents. ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

M. Kels, Lessee and Munager, A. J. Duffy, JfJusiuess Manager. TODAY MATINKK AND NIGHT.

The Big Scenic Se nsation, Introducing the Wonderful Acting Lani'scer Dogs, Tha U7v nf thft TranserMior" at XF.XT ATTRAC11UN, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 1.1, Id and 17, The Bi Sensational Melodrama, Escaped from Sing Sing Prices 25. 3o and 00 cents. Matinee, 1.1 and To cents. ELECTION OF Division No. 1, Ancient Orde cf Hibernians, held a special st their quarters In St.

Mary's ha! for the transaction of a volume of Important business. There was a full cjuota of members present and much enthusiasm was manifested in the fiscal reports of i various tomimt tees. The principal feature cf the business session was, however, the annual election of officers to preside ih ensuing year, 'Which resulted i fo!" President, John J. Costello ice r.i i dent, John Hawks; recording secretary, Michael Lynch; financial secretary. M.

J. Coleman; treasurer, Thomas Owners; sentinel. Patrick Gallagher; messenger. Patrick O'Tolle; auditors, il. J.

Costello: Edward Alulchroi.i ar.fi Patrick Convery. The annual nomination officers of Branch No. 9155, Modern V.ootiineT of America, was held Mon lay eveninc; in their headquarters in the Auditorium. In addition, much important business pertaining to the good of the ordt was transacted. It was decided to hold the last meeting of the year on Fiiday evening, December 30.

on occasion the officers will be elected and reports approved and rejectel: The result of the election was as follows: Venerable councilor. Otto D. ilevr; worthy adviser, Amasa Palmer, escort, C. H. Williams; banker.

Charles Berry; watchman, John McDonald. Venerable Councilor Meyer then furnished the wherewithal for an enjoyable social session. THB NEWS IN BF.IEF. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Mitchell, of Dean street, are rejoicing over the arrival, at their home, of a son. Miss Beatrice Lynch, of Ferdinand ftreet, who has been so seriously HI, is convalescing. The Father Whitty society will hold an important meeting tomorrow even m.

The crac Ninth Regiment basket ball team, of Wilkes Barre, makes Its first appearance here this season In the Auditorium tomorrow evening, as opponents of the Comets. The soldiers are strong favorites in this vicinity and that fact is augmented by the novelty of their first local appearance in two years, should attract a big crowd. The Suburban Improvement company, of New York city, in an advertisement, recently offered valuable property awards and divers other prizes to those who successfully solved a certain difficult puzzle. Two Providence residents women were successful and Monday received title deeds to properties in Long Island. Miss Murphy, of deorge street, as reported in last evening's Truth, was one of the successful competitors, and Mrs.

Frank Miile: of Durkin avenue, the other. Mrs. Miller's award was valued at $1,200. Miss Brundage of Fleetville; Ik spending a few days as the guest of Miss Julia. Henwood.

on North Main avenue. The Hinkey Dees Social club enjoyed a sleighrlde to Waverly last evening. 1'pon their arrival there, they partook of a tine dinner and danced till this morning. The Olynipia Literary club will conduct a special meeting at their quarters in the Auditorium this evening. The committee of the eisteddfod to be held in the North Scranton Auditorium on St.

David's Day, March 1, 11105, under the auspices of the First Welsh Baptist church, West Market street, have decided to change the selection for the? chief musical competition and wishes to announce that the $75 will be paid to the choir of mixed voices, not under fifty in number, that will best render "Then Round About the Starry Throne." and not for "Now by Day's Retiring Lamp," as previously stated. All Diseases of Women Office hours from 1:00 to 5:0 p. m. Room 17, Coal Fxchango. Phono new.

A Siccialty. Dr. V. W. Treverton, prcsx.

Patronize the old reliable Shay Express, good service and strictly reliable parties. Scranton to Carbondale daily. New 'phone 625. Ceorie W. Clark, proprietor.

14tl TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE ARE RECORDED. Transfers of real estate were placed on record yesterday in thevoffice of Recorder of Deeds Emil Bonn as follows: Catherine A. yuinn, widow, to Jamef K. yuinn, fur lot of land in Scranton; consideration, Abner Carpenter, Thomas Carpenter ami wife.and Ansel Carpenter and wife, to Peter 11. Gumaer, for lot of land in Benton township: consideration, $2,053.44.

Edmund Jermyn and wife to Jerome Tonkin, for lot of land in Scranton; consideration, $4,097.35. J. M. Rhodes estate to Stewart Bie secker and wife, for lot of land in Elm hurst; consideration, $1,050. Frank Becker, sheriff, to Peter Fritz, for lot of land in Scranton; consideration, $105.01.

James Brown and wife to John Merrick, for lot of land in Throop; consideration, Margaret L. and Joseph Ansley to Isabella Moyer, for lot of land in South Abingtoii township; consideration. $2,400. Mildred M. Green to Sarah Swarts.

for lot of land in Dalton; consideration, $225. Economy Building and Loan Association, of Scranton, to Mary J. Huszvar for lot of land in Dunmore; consideration, $1,700. Naomi Talbot to A. R.

Farrell. for lot of land in South Abington; consideration, $1.00. Albert Conrad to Ella M. Conrad, for lot of land in Dunmore; consideration, $350. John R.

Farr and wife to Sophia riyglel. for lot of land in Sc ranton; consideration. Daniel T. Cotton and wife to Teresa HATS band's Size, Buy A We Have And If Officers For Heptascphs Elected at a Meeting Held Last. Night.

A BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT. Providence conclave. No. 1957 Improved Order of Heptasophs, met in regular session at their rooms In the A'J dltorlum last evening, and among other business transacted was the annual election of officers. Providence conclave is now in a most flourishing condition, having enroled on its roster over 300 members.

The following officers will preside for the ensuing year: Harry Palmer, ar chon; James FouJke, provost; J. W. Sykes, inspector; Clinton Silkman, secretary; B. B. Atherton.

financier; George Griffin. treasurer. Charles Foulke was elected representative of the order to the Supreme conclave, to be held next May. BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT. One Thursday evening a benefit en ttrtainment and social will be held In St.

Mary's hall for B. J. Morrison, the well known local comedian. A viry entertaining programme has been arranged and all who will attend are promised an evening of pleasure. Etghi months ago Mr.

Morrison was injured in the mines and will not be able to work for some time to come. As a testimonial to Mr. Morrison, his inuny friends have Undertaken to help hjrti in a way that everyone can assist. following is the programme: The Connor children, musical Miss Eva Horan, vocalist; Collins and Wall, comedy act an! tuck dancing; Miss Kittie McXainar i. elocutionist; Miss Maine Kelly, buck ani wing dancing; William solo; B.

J. Morrison, stump speech; John J. Cox, jig; John J. Salmon, funr.y savings: Little Nellie Ladrlle, clever eh'KI artist; John Sweeney, sand jig dancer; Bob Burns, solo; Messrs Evans NOTICE! Farmers, Dairymen, HorseOwners Have you inquired into the saving you can make by using Brewers' Dried Grain. for Cattle and Horse Feed? Call and see analysis and purchase a sample bag of Dried Grains at Grain Drying Plant Pennsylvania Central Brewing fMUb Avcnuo and Linden Street, PA.

for 15.00 worth A $1.00 purcba. Avenue FALSE ALARM. Boys running past the residence of J. Kramer, of Prospect avenue, last evening, yelling fire at the top of their voices, led one of Mr. Kramer's sons to believe that there was need of the presence of some members of the Are department at once, and, without investigating, he sent in an alarm from Box S.

There as no fire. An accident was very narrowly averted. Captain Kneller was holding the ribbons as his prancers emerged from the hose house, and, glancing south, in the direction he was to go, he observed a car rapidly approaching from that direction. He headed north, making a short turn. He says that had' he driven in the direction that a prompt response would have required, his team would have been struck by the car.

As it was, the car hit the hub of the wheel. Captain KneUer also states that the car crew were warned at Hickory street, by a half dozen persons, that the team was coming out and to be careful. MADE THEM SWEAT. The sixteen men comprising Captain John Mais' degree team of Tribe No. 140, Improved Order of Red Men, had some fun with two members who were initiated last evening, Peter Lynn and Richard Bockelkamp, and when these young men came out of the meeting their appearance indicated that there had been a circus of some kind, in which they came very near to being the principal performers.

"You must have been pretty hard on them Max?" suggested the reporter to a member of the degree team, who himself looked not as if he had been out in the cold, and Max replied. "It was this way. Those two new members are lusty, sturdy, youthful fellows, and some of their good friends were laying for them. We are not so hard on the older members ho join." WERTHEIMER REICH. Miss Fannie Reich, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Reich, of South Washington avenue, became the bride of Samuel Werthelmer, of New York, last evening. The ceremony was performed in the Hickory street synagogue. Rabbi Canery officiating. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, at 7:30 o'clock.

A reception was tendered the young people in Music Hall later. MR. SMITH HAPPY. Theodore G. Smith, of the firm of Smith and Murphy, the Cedar avenue merchants, was in a happy mood yesterday, the clouds of despondency that surrounded him during the past two weeks having been dispersed by Mrs.

Smith's resorption to almost perfect health. Mrs. Smith has been i the hospital for two weeks, and at One period her condition was considered critical. Mr. Smith welcomed her to their home, .108 Frescott avenue, Monday night, and yesterday he was elated.

The friends of the young people rejoice with them in the fact that Mrs. Smith is well on the way to a complete ICCUNCiy Ji'Un lir i latin rt jiiiicc. SHOItTEK PARAGRAPHS. Miss Mary Messitt, a young lady very highly esteemed, is lying dangerously ill at her home, Stone avenue and Hemlock street. Mrs.

Mary Kirkwood, of Hickory street, is confined to her hmie, mumps being the cause of detention. New store, new goods, nuts, canif and holiday supplies. Prices righ. Stamps given. George Relf, 627 Pr pect avenue.

14wl The Star Social club, composed i twenty young men of good parts, wil essay their eleventh annual maskc ball at Athletic hall on Jnuary 23. Peter W. Haas and George Trigo returned from Lathrope yesterday wit': thirty one rabbits and one bird. George G. Hartnian, of Cedar avenue, returned from Factoryville last evening with his pro rata share of thirty six rabbits.

His mates, W. J. Smith and Albert Heier, will remain till Thursday. The most uniciue window display to be seen at Stone avenue and street, exhibiting the purchasing judgment and artistic displaying taste of Merchant Ambrose Herz. It The Young People's Society of the Church of Peace held a business meeting last evening and at adjournment at once proceeded to rehearse the cantata they are to render at Christmas.

According to Charles Cundy there trouble brewing at the Wartowsi; buildings, the organized hod feeling that imposition is being practised in the duties that are being winner! them i For Rent Seven room house, modern improvement. Inquire 522 River street. tf Contractor W. Partridge, of 422 i Willow street, has returned from Silver New York, after completing contract for the L. and W.

company. South Side Business Directory. II I'M PI I It KYS PHAKM Y. THIS changeable weather brings on cold. and coughs.

Check in time with Humphrey's White Pine Cough Syrup. CHRISTMAS FOK ALL. Full line of Christmas Toys, Nuts and Candy at cut prices. Fresk pork loin, 11c. per lb.

Free Stamps with tea and coffee. South Side Cash Store. 1412 Pittston ave. New 'phone, 1421. INSTALLATION OF THE REV.

W. T. GALLOWAY. In the presence of a large congregation. Rev.

W. T. Galloway was last lit installed as pastor of the Blakely Baptist church. The opening prayer was offered by Rev. James Lewis, of the Susquehanna Baptist church.

Rev. Josiah Daniel, of the Calvinlstic Methodist church, read a Scripture lesson, and Rev. R. F. Y.

Pierce, D. of Scranton, delivered the address of welcome. Rev. H. A.

Smith, of the Presbyterian church, extended the welcome of Blake Hall Papers I Joseph MeCanrt, of TZZ Prospect avenue, met with a and disabling accident yesterday and at the same time gave an exhibition of nerve and presence of mind rarely witnessed. Mr. McCann Ik employed as a plumber with Howlcy Brother, on Penn avenue, and was at work in the Allis Chalmers plant on Penn avenue yesterday afternoon, repairing pome pipes that were placed In close proximity to a traveling crane. He was standing on a lacklr'and did not notice the crane's approach, and had his hand on the track on which the crane is moved. The huge weight passed over his hand, munjrllng it terribly.

Such a shock would have been enough to unnerve an ordinary person, but Mr. MeCann never forget where was. With blood oozing, seemingly, from every pore in the Injured member, the young man descended the ladder and isteni lo the Lei kinniiniH hospital. A tourniquet wan applied tcj stop the loss of blood and t' surgeons found it necessary to place twenty five stitches in their efforts to save the hand. They fear, however, that with the best they can do, Mr.

McCann will find that his left hand, the one that he habitually uses, will to all intents and purposes be valueless. MB. MdKAN AMiP.Y. Constable John C. Moran was very angry yesterday.

His attention had been called to the condition of a little girl, residing with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Nicholas Blenn, at 7M Prospect avenue. The child according to Mr. statement, is disfigured for life, and in a frightful manner.

She was set upon by a vicious dog last week hat. according lo Mr. Moran, has already bitten four children, the owner persistently refusing to dispose of the animal. In addition to the child's condition Mr. Moran felt that the parents of the child have been imposed on.

They understand and speak English imperfectly, and they have been given to understand that because the owner of the dog has complied with a city ordinance and paid his license fee. the dog is free from molestation regardless of his vi ciousness. By virtue of his authority. Mr. Moran is anxious to disabuse the public mind tin this ground.

He sa.id: "I only lack the authorization to proceed. If the father of this little girl, whose condition would excite the pity and sympathy of an Indian, will only lodge the information, I will serve the warrant and attend to its execution with more cheerfulness than I ever performed any duty before. It will be one warrant for which there will be no eon stable's charge. It will be one instance in which I will cheerfully serve the public gratuitously by putting out of the way a vicious brute that is a menace to the life of every child that crosses his path." DKATH OF Mil. McGKAW.

William McGraw. an aged and highly respected resident of the Twelfth ward, died at his home. 113 Prospect avenue, yesterday morning. Death was due to pleurisy, his illness only dating from a week ago. He is survived by two children: Miss Margaret McGraw, teacher in school No, 2, and John McGraw, conductor for the Scranton Kallway Company.

The funeral arrangements were riot made last evening. DEATH OF MR HUGHES. Anthony Hughes' sufferings, referred to in Monday's Truth, are ended. Death mercifully relieved him at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The funeral arrangements will be announced tomorrow.

Mr. Hughes had been a patient sufferer for three years. Notwithstanding his 'sufferings, he was never heard to complain of his lot in life. He accepted conditions checfully, believing in Round Steak, the wisdom of that higher power, that doeth all things well. Mrs.

Hughes, the widow of the dead man. has been an invalid for years, a sufferer from rheumatism. Three children survive: Mrs. Anthony J. O'Boyle, Patrick and Thomas Hughes, i SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY.

Pork loins, in raisins. pure lard. Ninas toys, nuts and candy. Extra stamps with tea and coffee pit the South Scran ton Cash Store. 4 1 Pittston avenue.

New 'phone, 1421. mi CHI' liCH Workmen from Mulherin Judge's carpenter force were busily engaged yesterday, placing a scaffold in the rear of the altar in th Church of St. John the Evangelist. Barolda, of Philadelphia, who is to paint a massive picture of the crucifixion on the wall back of the altaV, the height to he twenty seven feet, the width to be in proportion. A person who should know whereof he speaks, stated that the work is to be done at the expense of a member of the congregation.

If his surmise be correct, the name of the person In question, a lady, is one that is synonymous with good works, religious and charitable, the scope of which is not con lined by the parish limits In which she is a resilient. INDi'STfilOCS Six ladies, members of the Social union of the Bethany Baptist church, were standing, or rather bending over a quilting frame in the parish house yesterday, working on a quilt that was not without some little historical interest. In the first place, it is the first quilt ordered since the Connolly homestead, was converted into a parish house, and it was ordered by a lady the wife of one of the sons of the original owners. The ladies who were quilting yesterday were: Mrs. John Titleburg.

Mrs. William Cook. Mis. William Mars dcti. Mrs.

John Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Griffiths, Mrs. Emma Gebing, Mrs. Walter Chubb. The lady who placed her order for the quilt was Mrs.

Edward Connolly, and she purposes taking it to Buffalo as a Christmas present for Mrs. Jnhn Walsh. Tile work on which the ladies were engaged looked as if it might be a very comfortable article to dream beneath. OFFICERS CHOSEN. Very limited was the attendance at Geo.

W. Schmidt, STEAM DYE WORKS French Dry Cleaning and Refinishing a Specialty. locals 'tilled For. Phone 1 Office: Washington c. DR.

DENSTEN rbyhk'lan and Surgeon, Coal Exchange Building, Wyoming Avenue, Scr aiitoii. Rooms 53, 54, 55, 4th Boor. Elevator or Steps. All arate ad chronic dleeawa of ntrn, we mm ami clilhlreu. CHKOMC NKKV'OUS, UKAIN, FEMALE AND WASTING DI.SEAXK8 A SPKCIALTV.

Ail disc aaea of tue Liter, Kidney. Blalil r. Skla. Hluod, NorTee. Kyr.

Ksr, Noae, Throat and Luufca. C'aiWra. Tnniura, Hllea, Rupture. Goitre, Khenmatiam, Aaltaaa, Catarrh. Varicocele.

all Feojulc PitteHaea, Iucorrboea. Gnnorrbeoa, Blood Polaoo, Stricture. Paralyse, Kiatula. Ftm. KcillepaTj Tnpe ami Stnmncta Worm.

Consultation nncl eiamtnatloD free. Office boon, dally and Sup day. 9 i. it. I DR.

DENSTEN Pork Loins, At Cut Prices. A fine gilt paper 2c. A heavy tapestry papei for 5c Fine paper for the parlor, hall bedroom and dining room 10c up. A nice room moulding for ic Best mixed Paint per gallon and everything in Wall Paper, Mixed Paint, Lead, Oils and Varnishes at the very lowest prices. In the Underwear Department we are selling Men's, Women's and Chil dren's Underwear and Hosiery direct from the mills at miii prices.

A A Worth of Blue Stamps A A tDtJ.UV With a $1.00 purchase. CUT THIS OUT Replenished This Line You Know Your Hus Thia coupon red of Blu. Stamps of dry gooda. 120 Penn MM with Hat, He May Need It. I WE HAVE THEM TO SUIT AfD A n'C YOUR POCKET BOOK.

tUnKAU Wis MEAT 320 Fourth Street (YJcNALLY 33 Prospect Avenue,.