Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 5

TIIM KVKNING TIM MS 10, 1897 Secretaries of lodges, societies and orders, requested to-send ti Tho Times notices of meetings, special or regular, and of any changes in meeting ttighte. Such notices will be inserted each day, as here appended. Evening S'ar Lottie, No. HUois corner tl'idaoD street and Hamilton avenue. Obocordla Lodge, No 4, I 0 0 33 W.

Slate. Trenton Council, No. to, Jr. O. 0 A Scott building, 132 State.

Capital City Guuucll, No. 20, Daughters ot Liberty, Manoulc Temple building. Sir Charles Napier Lo tf No. 33, Clm'on. Uamilton No 91, K.

of Broad and Moax TnOe, No. 5, I 0. Bib- turn building. No. 108, I.

0. SI Hud- B(jn aud Mott. OimlttBka Tribe, NJ. 115, I. 0 R.

lUt'Siim buililing, Ue I'lile irarnpmpnt, No. 116, K. of Si. J. aud 24 East State street Council.

No. S4fi Nitioniil Union, Wilkos I'osiRiom, 10 3. Broad. John A. Roebhns Council, No.

005, Nttiooal Union, KiUsim building. YARDLRY L. TJ has about completed the erection of an ideal wind i ou the farm of Horace lieeclom. It was intended to take water from a forty foot well, but owing to. toe scarcity of water during the long spells of dry weather, an artesian well one hundred feet deep will be bored.

Constable John H. Martin will report th trolley trenches as a nuisance to the court agaiu this week. This is becoming a very monotonous proceed ing and it is to be hoped that the Bpeady completion of the toad will soon lender these reports unnecessary. Contiactor Isaac Wj S.juth commenced the erection of a new wagon- houso for Mrs. Caroline Wiight in the township.

0. Clewell, station agent at Lizette. just west of this place, has opened joai jaid which i uporale iu connection with his other duties. "Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Caraden, has "bocir vtertiag ter sisters, "Ehnimi Piersou, and Miss Carrie Kel- Urt.

The Lojal Temperance Legior will hold the first of the winters on Friday afternoon 4 o'clock, in the temperance headquarters. The supennten- Unat id Mrs. Thomas C. Knowles. The meetings will be hold each Friday at ternoon.

Pareats are lequested to see' that their children are present. Misj Ella Crofwdale has been visiting Mr. and Mn. L. White.

rievr A F. Perry and family, of Pawling, N. are visiting his sis- tor, Mrs. Edwin C. John G.

Proatoii.of the of Prcs- ton Potts, local printers, has moved from his latej-esidence at aid will live in the lower end of Jesse Smith's double house- on- Main street. Howard instead is driving John H. Martin's hack this" week during tho la tier's absence in Doylestowfl, John G. Abrams, of Philadelphia, has been a recent visitor to his par ents, Mr. rind-Mrs.

William J. Abrams. JatneH Neeld, agent of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, was so a as to lose two fivo- co.hr bills a fnw ditvs ago. The old soldiers of the town arc receiving their quarterly payments of pensions They are paid "from the pension office in Philadelphia, Elmer E. Yeager, Washington A.

wambold and John Dieserare iu Doylestown attending court ni witnesses for the commonwealth against Frank Pierson, of Rhode Island, who was aeht up from hero for attempting to rob a freight car. There are four charges against tho prisoner felonious entry, carrying concealed deadly weapons, resisting arrest, and attempt ing to break out of the lockup. Wlsta new (UnlnL'-rooiu nnd lunch ciife. OyHters every stjle. Also fresh tihll.

MORRISVIT LE The girls of the George School, of liupka pnnnty, paypfl a bswkft ball game yesterday. Constable Wbartcn on Monday re ported to Judge ber criminal court thai the streets of Morrisville nro still in bad shape, owing to recent trolley operations and it was discovered by tho court tfiat the much talked about building of a road in Morrisville and Yardley had not yet commenced, although several weeks have elapsed since the officers of the East Penn Traction Company wore convicted of nuisance and sentenced to put the streets in repair. mlge Ynrkes stated on Monday that it was only by the courtesy of the court and sheiiff that the offenders were not in jail, and that they must do something toward repairing the The bohrd of county commissioners met on Monday at their office in the court house and approved fifty-nine hills, amounting to J5606 43. One of bills was in favor of Lewis Burns, the restaurant keeper of this place, for burial'expenses for Tarbert Ganges, an indigent soldier, the amount was 835. A Bucks county farmer who lives on the Bristol pike below Morrisville, wool out gtfbnins with his son a few morifli.

ago, tho son only a guu. Presently they saw a rabbit rutting in a buirch of grass only a few fest in front of them antl tried to poi it it Oiffto his son, who could not uei hero it is," said the father, as he made a step or two forward doicn.picked bunny up alive. Preooatly another rabbit jumped up and ran under the porch of the old mansion before the son could get a shot at it Mr. Wagner then crawled under the r-orch and, cornering the rabbit, actually caught that one alive also and brought it out. Both rabbits were killed without a shot and furnished the supper for the family itrt even ing.

CHAMBFRSBURG Mr. Samuel Naar, of Hudson street, ip building an addition to the roar of tis'hoiwe. RORDPNlOWN Today opens the: rabbit season in Jersey, and a good share of the two- legged and legged remit) denizens of iiordentown were afield at an early hour this morning. Among; the hunters were James Tantum, William A and Fred Greenwood, who will hunt in the nearby hills and dales; Frank Gabel and Joseph L. VaqZandt, who will go out Allentown a Charles Steele and John Steele, who will go out toward New Egypt: 'Squire William Steele, Constable William Lewis and William Gilbert, who will go out Jamesburg way.and E.

J. Lamson, Pontmaster F. G. Woissie and C. S.

Southard, who will take the three clogs r.nfl-He-44itco beet guns in Burlington and slaughter CDt- ton-tails all day long by tne score on the best i grounds in the-state namely. Mr. Southard's farm. Mrs. Mary Kunzi will spend a few days next week visiting her daughter, Mrs Hudson Ellis, at home, 23 Montgomery avenue, Philadelphia.

Mrs. I. M. Dean is visiting her mother, Mrs. O.

K. Thomas, ou Farti'i- worth avenue. Mr, Deau is a former resident, of Bordentown, but is now, i i in Brooklyn. Mrs. Robert Murphy died suddenly of heart disease at 11 a.

m. "yesterday. Funeral services will be held Friday, from Chrls-i church, notree of which will bo given more tomorrow. of Ella M. Stephenson and Carrie Singleton, the Trinity i League i give an entertainrannt to- meht at G.

A. KT ban, conststlng music, recitations, dialogues, drills, etc. It dime to got in and the trouble begins at 7 A I SQUARF- Bey. Mr. Galiftgher, pastor of the- Baptist church, is giving illustrated leettues on Sunday evenings which are quite well attended.

The M. E. church is holding revival services, the pastor, Mr. Morgan, being aided by different pastors. Mra Butler, an evangelist, asaibted by leading the singing and playing the autoharp.

Miss Lizzie Clarke is visiting hnr cousjn. iVJisa Cimrbell, of Wet flan- over Mrs. John LockwooJ and son have returned home from Trent'n, wnerf they were- thn guests of sa Annie Galbrath, of Chestnut cvonue. Mrs. S.

M. Hooper his been visit ing relatives in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. i i a Scudder spent fwrr daya at ur)dfir'H Pal's, Miss Cora Hunt is visiting in Trej- ton.

i Carey, the barLer, has his window full (if a i plants in bit on. To the passer by it appears like a g.impse of the summer season. Denial week at the First Baptist church np November 15 The luk offering envelopes will be distributed, and at the grand rally service ofi November 21ihBy will be returned. Each one is supposed to contain some amount The rabbit and quail season opens today. Game Warden Jamos Huston, who has bad charge of Mercer county, aa.vs the county is full of fine Mrs.

George Mosnworth is quite ill at her home at 649 Centre street. Miss Sadie Van JJorn', from East Millstcne, is the guesr. of Miss Estelle 694-Centre st-eet. HOPPWF-LL. Miss Elizabeth L.

Harris," wha baa teen spending the pa'st five months wjth her uncle, Kev. William Murphy, pistbr of the Methodist church, re turned to her homo at Baltimore on Monday. She was accompanied by some of the members of her uncle's family who will attend her brother's wedding, which takes toJay. A farmers' institute will be held in Columbia Hall next week, beginning on Tuesday. Good speakers have bSen engaged.

Our borough council has commenced the work of covering Broad street with a surface coat crushed stone from Cope's quarries. William Cauldwel of Greater New York, Placed Under $10,000 Bonds. ROGERS' HEIRS SUING HIM It Is Alleged liy tlie Millionaire's Daughters tnaJS aulclwi-11 Confessed to Having Misappropriated iifijuutir Thejry Club's new' club house on Prospect avenue is nearly completed, and when finished will be the finest in Princeton. A number of handsome prizes will be awarded to- tho winner of the annual billiard tournament, which began last Friday. At the recent divisional examination held during the past week tho following students ot the Freshman class made the first division in the classics, mathematics and modern languages: Breok-inridge, Crawford, Dwight.

Hcpe, Merriok, Mount, Omwake, E. Petty, Platt and Swigar. PANNING ION Pennington Seminary will play the Princeton Freshmen football tuan this afternoon. Game nulled at 3 :30 p. m.

The resd men have a strong team this year and a good game is expected. S100. The reidrrf ot thli paper will be pleaged to learn Hint thrro is one e.l distune that science hM been le to euro In iu and II Catarrh, fcill'i Catarrh Unto in tho on); positive cure now krowu to the medical rnteralty. Catarrh being a constitutional aiioMi rrqnlres a constitutional treatment. Uall'i Cittrrh Core li In- tOTCillj, ting dlnctlv upon the blood nnd mucous Mirfacis i the tyBtem, thereby the foundation of the dlseaee aid diving the patent building np the oo and minting nature in doing lU The proprletort have ii) mnch faith In lit cnraUvn po that (her offer One Uuudred- Dollar! (or any thltltMl- to onrt.

Send for Hut of Aildrrw F. J. UHKxiiBX IWedo, 0. 75c. Relief In Six llours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure," This new remedy ia a great sui prise on account 'of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidney, back and eveiy part 61 the nrinaiy passages in male and female. It relieves retention immediately. If you want quick relief nnd cure this is your remedy. Sold by Miller Drug Commy, 4 FJWI Hanover street, Trenton, NEW YORK.Nov 10 -William Cauld- vi ell, formerly proprietor of tho Hotel Empire, vias arresteJ yesterday by Deputy Bhenft Walsanrs on lower Broadway HP taken to the- iff's cnlce, he was released on $10 000 bail. The airest made on an order issued by Justice Lawrence of the supreme com The application as made -In ceniumreru.v OF a suT agaTnsnHr Caulflviell and Thomas R'irers, trustee? ur.der the will of Jason thy millionaire Jncomctive builder, of Patetaon, N.

brought by the heirs, Mrs Mary J. "VVeslerfie'cl and her sister, Flora. Rufrcra, to itoovVrfrom CauTtl-- woil and their brother Thomas the sum of they say was the deficit missing frvm the estate on Jun 1, 1S96. -This sum, ol thti-Cawld or their brother, or both jointly, have appropriated to thur use Jason- P. gels in Morrlsania on Acs Ifiavjnjr valued at $2,000,000.

By the the son Thomas and the tv.o daughters, Mary J. and Floia, v.eic provided fui by trust bequests. Thomas, and- a brother-of the- dder Rogers were named as trustees In 1S86 the latter died, and Oa'ildnell Was appointed in his place and has since acted i Thoma s. Neitlter was re- to give bonds. Mrs Westerfeld alleges that in May last she hired Charles Dutton, an expert accountant, to examine the accounts of the tiustcrs She says rhe found that early in W) PnnMwell gan to withdraw large from the trust funds for his own use.

Thes" appear -on-lhe accounts as loans." She further allSges that on Sept. 22, 1893, the tiustets- presented their ac- cpun's the aurregatc-of courty. In them they charged themselves with having in hand $733.375 86 This not. however, contain an ilcm of which Cauldwell had taken for his own use Tl'ere as also nn- other "call Ica.i" Item of which did not appear. She alleges that in D.cembcr, 1S95, Caulduell ccnfeF'ftl to her brother Thnvrs that ln misappropriated amounts fiOiT the trust funds and th.it he Uvrcd ovfr h.s interest In the Hotel Empire and lo mal lesftution.

as all IMS property was hei-Vili, mcrtyaged the hole! alone having a of nbt it, almost no equ.ly war, derivrd from it, and the deficit ptlll Pieeliolclcrs 31i t. Tho hoaid of rreeholflers met yestfr- dfij. A rrsolution by Mr. Poland adopted authorizing the withholding frctii anv of the three hospitals (heir appropriation unless repoits of their work are submitted to the hospital committee monthly. The auditing committoD reported bills amounting to which wore ordered paid.

This amount was divided as follows: Fees and costs, including tho election bills in. court bridges, 81380: workhouse, 81G13.U; printing, 8980.84, and roads, 8867.11. The action of tho park commissioners in requesting a tunnel at tho park, together with requests for a park tunnel from Mayor Sickel and tho residents of Hillcrest, vyere received and retired to County Solicitor Hucthin son for an opinion as to the county'B position in the building of tho proposed tunnel. The court house committee-repor ed o9 prisoners committed, 21 discharged, '3 liberated, 60 in jail to date, 3894 meals furnished and 8237.83 paid for provisions. The report of the workhouse committee showed 54 prisoners committed, 60 discharged, 53 in workhouse to date, 7951 meals served, 8520.18 cost of provisions.

During J.825 tons of stono had been shipped. Mr. Howell reported 219 patients of thH county in the Stato Hospital, and that the committee did not recommend the discharge of any one of them. County Collector Thropp reported a balance on hand of I'rtubyt. rlar.

An ojster and fhicken salad supper will be served by the.Ladies' A i 80- tfiety of the BethjSy Presbj terUn "Church, in tho chapel, tomorrow oven 'fhe. Fifth Pr abftcr'an. The a a a Circle of tho Fifth efrufch nOw lias tsightoeh members, 'ihe first meeting will be held on tomorrow at 7 liO p. in the lecture room. St P.u.',P! E.

Church. Tho St. Mary's chapter of tho St. Paul's church i an ojstor supper to bo held in the pariah house on Tuesday and Wednesday ou'jings, November 10 and 17. Hoy work at T.

M. C. A. 5lr. Jamba Kogers has consented to devot 1 of each week to Tho i department of thn Y.

M. C. A'. All who have listened to Mr. Kogers know that ho understands boya all the way through linows what to say and how to-say it, when he addresses bojs.

Many of tho boys who have heard him aie delighted to learn that ho i conduct BCIUCOR every Thumdj) -ovenrnKT" noon, from 1 to 5, i Gmdor will speak in the i on tho subject, "Not Well i This tallTnas beon prepared especially for the enter Irn -Meraboi may invite their boy frinndq to bear this. In the evening tho United States Cfiiitai and Zithei Club, of i i i i i ontertiintuent. The bovs 1 will have" somethintr now every noon or evening during tho gieat game contest which ends January 1. The mcmberjhip.fee, which is now gi per ear, will continue till after the cor.tost. The hare and hound race Was postponed on account of the bad weather.

A ticket has been issued good for one swim in pool to anv boy between IU and Hi cars. This ticket is (rood only Saturday moi November in, 1397, and ma) bo secured in tho-boys' rwtme. CtirUUau Ijideavor Convimtluu. The next Kiiiln.ivor ntate convention i be held tit Asbury Park. This was jesieiday.

'Clinton Aveniu Hup Ut. At the Clinton A Baptist church ttin evening, Kev. A i (.. bawson, D. pastor of North Church, Camden, preaches on "The Supply of the Spirit of Jesus Christ." CENTRAL BAPTIST ROLL CALL "The New Sainthood" Is by tlie HBV S.

'L I utlrii, Din- tliigulsbcd Norr Blown School, Dr. W. II. Brace will be unable to bo present at school for a few days on account of the death of his brother, Professor Alfred S. Brace, who has for more than thirty years been professor of music at the State Schools.

The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon and i be strictly private, According to a celabrated anatomist there are upwards little glands in tho human stomach. These glands pour out the digestive juices which dissolve or digest tho food. Indigestion is want of juice, weakness of glands, need of help to restore the health of those organs. The most natural help is that given by Shaker Digestive Cordial. Natural, because it supplies tho materials needed by tho glands to prepare the digco- tive juices Because it strengthens and invigorates tho glands and the stomach, until they are able to do their work alone.

Shaker Digestive Cordial cures indigestion certainly and permanently. It docs so by natural means, and therein lies the secret of ita wonderful and unvaried success. At druggists, price 10 cents to 81 per bottle. Dr. W.

H. Mathews, 194 South Broad street, extracts teeth painlessly by the fiuoring process, 26c eachj Tho third annual loll call of tho Cjn- tral Bai tist-church success. A two hundred members were seated at handsomely decorated tables. Tho Staumrd ladies' banjo and guitar club furnished tho music. The addiess in thn eiening was delivered by the Kev.

S. Z. Batten, cf Morristown, N. J. Mr.

Batten is a young man with progressive and is the leader of tho reform Morris" town. His flubject last night was "The New Sainthood." It was an elo- a luminous exposition of mod ern Christianity as applied to social life. The -speaker introduced his theme by a reference" to saint hood, which he condemned. From the Reformation we have Protestantism and democracy but we are beginning to learn that movements are not without danger. They sometimes look like iudividualism gone mad.

The new sainthood is not tho sainthood of the individual iu and for himself, but the individual in his relations. A man cannot be a perfect citizen until other perfect or a perfect Christian until tbo whole world is Christian. Fever on the east side of New York affecta Fifth avenue. A run on a bank iu London is felt in Trenton. No local demand but the world's demand affects prices.

Tho taxes, health, morality of tho whole conteunity is affected by the way a portion of the community live. Ihe saints wo want todayTinT not those who seek to save their souls by from a wicked world, but thcso do their duty in their social relations. Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with CCTILITRA SOAP, nnd single application of (omtjnent), tlio great skin euro Tho only ppccdy aid economical treatment for itchlnpr, burninc, bleeding, scah, and liir.7l) humor 1 of tlio sKin, scalp, and blood. Il IOM throvchnnt vnrW fOTTKR DSOOAITU ICAtCoi rom-riiiN ta How lu Cure Every Uiby f.t«, DHDV Dl CUIOUCC FitT'ntnl Cnrt.l DflDl oLcNIIohto CUTICUHA SOAV. Of Thousands life eaver because a germ destroyer.

Severest cough or cold; worst case of Consumption, Bronchitis or Asthma quicklj conqueied by its use. Stretch's Batea For the Red Men's Funeral Benefit Association of This State. ORDER ITSUF ALL -WIGHT Death lalins liiipald aud Legal Action Jliiy Soon re Taken by Outers to, Kicover A of "Ulalnli AgaTiJsTtfio Agsorlnllun." Tho New i i Statii fTiinpral ISono- fit Association of tho Improved Order of Ked Men, which started auspiciously littlo in or a ji'ar ago, has dia solved. Tim has nut been the vvlnrh HH onsjinatora licipaLed. Last Saturday i tho of directors met at Cii'nden and adopted tho i resolutions.

i thi nt this board, i itsst'ciatitm a-fclhm- timc unatijo mni't its obljf; ''ua, and it would bu for tho best mtercstH ot the 1. O. of R. Al. that the s.mie in disbanded.

"Kesolvod, That tliif hoard hereby Declare tlie suhl asiociuTion lo ho solvent and a tho secretary bi in structcd to notify tho a chiefs of great council of New Jersey of tho Action oPthis bnurt) riMjurat hew- to notify tho tribes of tins state of said nclion, (Signed) "WM. DOUGL-AR, President." Tho association cnn- sidcraBle" money in a i death claims, i weru S-50 each. The gruat council was the workings of this body, and it is said by thofco in tho order'in Tienton, that it tho pi oat council does not tuakn an effort to pay olf their claims tho tribes niiriuBliluie Affairs have not beon HOI king as they should and some three weeks tfrcat council called a special session ivhich was held in Association hall, in this city. Tho secretary's report showed that tho funeral benefit association behind and tho yreat council dn eidi'd tcTstanU association and by resolution also decided to issue bondsjto fhe sum of 810,000 to payoff all alalhis and a surplus in reserve, liut since that mooting it is understood the tjreat council has repudiated and have" issued a circulaf sayinj; that they i assume no rcnponuibnity whatever in regaid to payment of death claims. There fire tribes of Ued Men in tho Tienton reservation, i over a thousand braves.

Kach tribe is "in excellent financially" and it is thought that the insolvency of the a lienen't Association i not cause enough trouble lo cripple them. Uncas Tribe, No. 1C2, of this city, has two death claims against tho which are yet i i Meetings i bo hold in tho near to jflooide what aqUon i be taken. Funeral Benefit Association claims, and justly, thai tho insolvency is due to tho unusually largo number of deaths among tho members during tho past year. ThH lUjnHpdt Man In Trenton A i a a i others are Invited cillonanydmggtot and get (BEE a trial bottle of Kemp's Balcam for the Throat and Lnnge, a remedy that Is gna-anteed to cure ant relievnall (hronic and Acute Cough', Asthma, Bionchltn ond Coo- sumption.

Pr.ce 25 and 5Go 12 7 OlW W. PIlGi STALLS 43-44 CITY MARKHT lumbers Street n3ar State Vanufacturtr of HILL'S CEIEJF.ATED Ask your butcher and giocer for it. Also, Puie Ketlle ii AI FOR FAMILY USE. Also, esfi Poik, P.e; Ham, Be- Fraikfur'ers, Sc apple, anil Bie, Eaton, sr MRS. E.

N.AUSTIN who of the pirlort in will be ourd to nil her every day, and Tuo- Thmxlay Mid Mtaiday evcalDgi. -Hair dreutntt iu hlntt stiln. M'ntcuricg and and Chiropody KacM Slaniseaid Priviit-t enRimementii madn any hour durirtf the) diy Or ivcnlng bv MRS. E. AUSTIN At the Parlors, 9 E.

State Strut TrtntvD, K. IC Store open this evening until 8.30. Tlmnk you all! It hr.irl warming to look into so nfany friendly faces to hear so many words of commendation. it was -diocring to know tint thr, forward step froiuan storo fo Tlie Greater Kaufman's Department met such universal approval. It us to outdo oar This slnll now be Gloves il Ivttt co New auivik of worlil i leading Glove I colors 1:1 TrayLt, r.iAcs tl.c'n inil licroralions for us Inrdinieres, three sizes, IOC t'mt Frenlon iltvcr Irad siith and zjc Oloic-.

for Ji oo Same, i spray of Bowers and gold, 5oc. Nut a detail of finish slighted The 3 Ware Jardinieres, at -making, tlie embroidery and bjttons equil 500 Si oo, ai to size, to 1'iosr in 50 fardmieres on Pedestals, elaborate designs No oui C.loie business incieases and rolormtjs Just right for dining room, IT of-finest i iilk, with best steel Oak and Mahoginy mil all warranted fot St-nds, for flowers or months against wear i a lete ct: Some highly-polihlied cnes, and Ic'ir 1 at Si oo and Si 50. Inlaid I'earl, at $8 oo Three to pay lor a five-dollar nnd oo Mahogany, with brass trim- Ojnbrclla. 'niings, and Oj.OO. i mm VI You want a Kawge, Parlor Stove or Oil Heater! Which? them at jiriccs that unnpct'swiry for you to be left out in the cold.

We have Dfrnnki Hiiniii-, NO i in on for niio I'rtre Kxpcit 7, H.CO no Pcirl 7 H. fl-'WI bls-)lfltO -JfmiitortHmratets, 1 Hi, I 1,11 tie 'irrint, JSW, No 10, ij. 1 Si SO to -f 1009 fiooo 1200 13.00 15 co 3.00 375 "lOO MCYCUiS. 'lo, oentu f-nno Ijiti IPS Special tt)W) 1W7 i 200(1 Mearns, slightly 300 ijijles Winwjct, liana i T.aihps at-Cut Pricrs. Niw anil Scrona-lmnd llli-jcles bought forcnsh.

ISi'S, 118 N. BitOAl) O)ino, let's cloan up and get down to The fallen leaves indicate that fall is about over and winter is nigh. Jiiiulio Chretmit ib a cooker. Baby, a red hot Xo. 2 chestnut, for little grates.

Yankee Mixture Jumbo and his Baby in podb makes a good cheap fire. and btove, for house warming. This is a btrong, lasting coal and free of C'annel Coal for open For style and heat this is the stuff if you can afford it. -Hickory Wood for opei Our daddies used it. Oak and Pine, in stick or kindling.

Coke Baking, eupalo and domestic Manufacturing Coals Broken, egg, pea, buckwheat, rice, soft coal for steam and blacksmith The plain fact" are. we live on the public, and hope to so lorg as prices, service and quality aie satisfa-tory. PHONE 147 I A i OK- NE 147 Wilson's Day light Carpet Store 20 EASi STATE STREEi This week, or while they 100 elegaat antique oik $1.00 tables, (Wished fops to go flt 59c. Als 100 oak or $3 00 top', to go at only $1.35. Largest stock of faoey rockers in this or any other citj Wilson's Daylight Carpet otoie JEWS PA PER I.