Lebanon Courier and Semi-Weekly Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

3 5 Hi! IMf ft r.lYERSTOWN'S i 'READING FLYER Kali NEWS BUDGET. LARGE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY HELD AT THE BATDORFF'S HOME. THE ORGAN GRINDER, Through country- ways the swart itiner-'' ant plods A proten shape, the same yet not the aroe, Appearing year by year as birds return, Like them, departing with the autumn's chill. 1 Village and straggling town and lonely farm Give him fair welcome, whom the city scouts. I hear afar the sweetly piping strain Entreating, "Hear me, Norma!" who hears not, Forever obdurate to Wild appeal.

The rustic people pause anon to catch The untranslated passion of the song, Then clamor for the last camp-meeting air, Or cheer again brave "Johnnie, marching home." Upon the grinder's steps the children tread, Wide-mouthed and eager, if his blause betrays Some red-capped sharer of his gypsy life, With simian face that travesties his own, The painful lines of both inscrutable. My petty silver lights the gloom with smiles. He bows and murmurs more than English thanks, Resumes his load, and moves away till lost In clouds of dust? Of glory? Who shal' tell? Do any hear him speak of common things? VISITORS AT READING. Over 150 of the Julius Viebahn Tern- pie Members Attencj tlie Excursion of the. Intermediate Grade Organize a L'iterary Society.

Myebstown, PA.r birthday eurprise party was held at the home or Mr and Mrs. William Batdorf, north of town, in honor of the flrttaday anniver-Bflry of their The evening was pieasantly spent in playing various parlor games and; vocal and instrumental music added to the enjoyment of the occasion. Refreshments were served. Miss Batdorf receivl a handsome gold watch and chain from her parents, be Much sickness is 'due to a weak nervous system. Yours may be.

If it is, you cannot get well until you restore nerve strength tYour nervous system is nature's power house; the organs of your body get their power from it. If the power is not there, the action or the organs is weak, and disease (sick ness) follows. Dr. Miles' Nervine cures the sick because it soothes the irritated and tired nerves and gives the system a chance to recuperate. Try it, and see if you do not quickly feel its bene ficial effect.

"I was given up to die by a leading doctor. Got one of Dr. Miles books and found that Dr. Miles' Nervine fit my case. From the very first dose I took I got better.

I am better now than I have Deen for years, and do all my own work on the farm. That's what Dr. Miles' Nervine has done for me, and I am glad to recommend it to others." JOHN JAMES, Eiverton, Nebr. Your druaalst sells Dr. Miles' Nerv ine, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) If It falls to benefit you.

Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carv er. Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Potteiger spect Sunday with Heading friends. Miss Mary Hughes, of Reading, visited John C. JXenpen and family. Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Price visited friends at Sinking Spring. J. II.

Muth and Mrs. Annie Hibsh- man, both ot Railroad street, are con fined with illness. Mrs. Light and family, of Lebanon, were guests of John II. Feiffer and fam ily.

CHAUTAUQUA REALTY. Signs That the Resort is Growing Even More Popular. Real estate affairs at the Pennsylva nia Chautauqua are becoming very in teresting. Jacob E. Reinoehl, Secretary of the Real Estate Committee, reports that three lots have been sold on Chicago Avenue to Miss Region of Huntington Bay, Long Island, New York.

She will erect a handsome cot tage. Mr. Frank S. Becker, cashier of the Lebanon National Bank, has sold his cot tage' near the Postofliee to Mr. Sidney Ilessel, of New.lork.

Mr. Ilessel, senior members of Ilessel, Raines Co. has become an enthusiastic Chautauquan. Mr. Becker has purchased the lot ad joining his present residence and has contracted with Mr.

Flory of Lawn, for an up-to-date cottage which will be erected this fall. Mrs. S. T. Rohrer is enlarging her pri vate residence and has secured a special ist to neautity the park surrounding it.

j. ne Hoaru ot Lady contem plates the erection of a. pavillion close- to the postofliee which will serve as resong piace tor people who visit the Chautauqua grounds. They have also decided to recommend that Rorer Hall be razed and in its place to build a line structure to be known ns the Hall of Philosophy in which all the classes will assemble and be able to do I more effective work. PALMYRA LOSES.

Columbia defeated the Palmyra county league team in. two games played at Columbia yesterday, by scores of 11 to 0 and 2 to 0. Clark pitlched the first game a.nd Hutchin son the second for Palmyra. Left fielder Krause, of Palmyra, was hit in the head.with a pitched ball and was rendered unconscious for some time, but revived and agaJin entered the game. BACK FROM CAPITAL CITY.

Mrs. Daniel Musser. her daughter, Mrs. Wavna Sinser. and the latter daughter, Helen F.

Singer, 'returned on Monday night from a trip to Harris- burg, Middletown, Highspire, Steelton and vicinity, visitiug relatives. JcgctablePreparationlbr Assimilating tbeToodandReguIa- flng ry Stomachs and RowpI of nessaiu Jttstxoataios neimer OnuMarpliine nor Ifmaral Not Narcotic. Aoefecf Bemedv forConsGM- tiohrSour Stomach.Diaahoca, WonraJCorrvulsionsJcvBrishr aess andLoss OF SLEEB Signature of OTWYOHK. EXACFSOPyOPWEABFEsV PASTOR LANTZ'S CHURCH. Congregation at Shiremanstown to Consider Rebuilding Project.

St. John's Lutheran 'Church, Shiremanstown, which was destroyed by fire last Wednesday, was more than thirty years old. Practically as it stood before the fire with the exception of some alterations it was built more than thirty years ago by the Seventh Day Advent-ists. About fifteen years ago the congregation of St. John's purchased the building, paying in the neighborhood of $15,000.

Wednesday's fire left only the walls standing and it is doubtful if these ns they stand can be used again in rebuilding the structure. Within a few days there will be a congregational meeting to arrange for rebuilding the church for the plan is being generally discussed the members. The pastor is Rev. H. Lantz, a son of Former State Senator Cyrus R.

Lantz, of liie day following the fire Mr. Lantr visited Shiremanstown to see the ruins, and to visit his son, the Rev. Mr. Lantz. RITES FOR MARY KEPLEY.

Esteemed Young Hebron Ladv Laid to Rest Sunday. The funeral of the late Mary E. Kepley was held 'on Sunday morning o'clock from the residence of her parenits, Mr. and Mfs. William Kepley, at 562 East Cumberland street, Hebron.

The obsequies were attended by a large concourse of people." Services were held in the Avon U. B. Church by the pastor, Rev. D. S.

Longenecker. The pall bearers were Jacob and George Lentz, Boas Light, Paul Kreider, Clemeut Fulmer and Paul Uhler. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes, included among which were remembrances from the Avon U. B. Sunday-school, the family and relatives and friends.

Burial was made in Kimmerling's cemetery in charge of Funeral Director H. C. Roland. I THE QEAT Allentown For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature For Over Thirty Years HUGH CURRY DIES AT 81.

Well Known Resident of the Third Ward Passes Away. Hugh Curry, aged 81 years, died at 12 o'clock Sunday night of the ejects of a stroke of paralysis, after an illness of about eight weeks, at his home iU 1101 Cumberland street. Mr. Curry was a native of Western Pennsylvania, but came to Lebanon many years ago, when a comparatively young man. He was engineer at the Lebanon Iron and Steel Company's rolling mills, better known as Light's mills, for many years.

He was one of the oldest, one of the best known and most highly respected residents of the Third ward. He was a staunch Democrat and took much interest in the party's activities. A number of years ago he retired from active work. He is survived by three sons, John, William and Robert Curry. A daughter, 3ertha, died a few years ago.

He is survived by six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. William, Curry, one of the sons, is foreman at the West End Rolling Mills. Robert Curry, another son, is in the contracting business at Rahway, N. J. Mr.

Curry's aged wife, Elizabeth, also survives. Mr. Curry was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Curry was a member of the old time "Friendship" Fire Company, now no longer in existence.

Before coming to Lebanon Mr. Curry lived in Holidaysburg. lie has lived in the Third ward since 1872. TO VISIT IN JOWA. Mrs.

Annie McCaulley, wife of S. Dawson McCaulley, of Locust street, near Sixth, and daughter Mary have left on a trip to last about two months, to the home of a brother of Mrs. McCaulley, in Zauesville, and to her parents in Des Moines, Iowa. Btn the 1 "8 Mi" 'ou Have Always Bougnt $30,000 IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS. FASTEST HALF MILE TRACK IN THE WORLD.

the i rial' 0S3 sides a number of vaiuanie those present. The following attended the PlMr. and Mrs. William Batdorf, Aaron Mrs." Rosanna an. Mrs Ellsworth Zimmerman, and child Arnrv and Charles, Mr.

and Mrs David. Mr. and iiarry Ohrist. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Twlkimvira and daughter, Martha, Mi' and Mrs. Reilljj Klopp, Mr. and Mrs TTnr Sriiweieert. Mrs. Xoah Klopp Henrv Weiss.

Mr. and Adam Misses Emma Schott, Lena Deininger, Mabel Moyer, TnP "A.la Werner, Carrie Line, Amu Main. Edith Hartman, Annie Keen Pnrrl RoesW. Lizzie Himmelherg- Dora Heffelfmger, Salome Grassman, Sallie Wagner, Annie Batdorf. Nellie Batdorf, Charles Young, Oscar Batdorf, Harry Bakdorf, Clement Bixler, George Eekert, Harry Sholly.

Kutus swope, i uui Hain, Henry Lesher, John Christ, ri.u 'riiviet. (ienrsre Pearson, Clayton K-lnnn hnT Harry Leffler. About l.r)0 Myerstown people, many of them members of Julius Viebahn lempie of United Americans, on Monday accompanied the excursion to Reading and Carsonia Park, given under the auspices of order. At the parsonage of Tulpehocken Reformed church. Rev.

II. J. Welker united in marriage, James C. undore, of West Myerstown, and Mrs. Lillie Hutch-inson of Lebanon.

The groom conducts a grocery store at West Myerstown. The pupils of the Raiiroaci street Intermediate school organized a literary so- ciety with the following officers :5 President, Harry Moyer; vice president, Ray Souders; secretary, Miss Stella Stoever; program committee: Misses Margaret Weber, Stella Stoever and Miriam Barto. The first program will be rendered on Friday afternoon. Isaac B. IIaak has been awarded the contract for the erection of the new residence of Frof.

Charles Sj Kelchner, on West Park street. Bald, who has been with the Myerstown County League base bdll team, for several weeks, left Monday evening for rr1isle. where he is attending school His clever work at short for the locals won him many admirers. Pleiss n-hr. -a-nra a Mvprstmvn uniform Dart of juv last season, will again be here from Saturday on.

Miss Maria Ilarnish two building lots, situated on North College street from the Carmany estate, at private sale. Dr. and Mrs. Hixson entertained Mr. and Mrs.

James Hixson, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mills, of Allentown. Mrs. William Grill and children, of Hummelstown, and Harry Reinoehl, of Cochranville, Chester county, visited their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Rein-oehl. Mr. and Mrs. A.

S. Greenawald visited his daughter, Mrs.1 Smaltz.at Richland. Z. T. Gingrich ''purchased at private sale, a lot from Isaac V.

Miller, and will erect a blacksmith shop for Isaac Ileff-ley. James B. Schauin ami family entertained Lyman fiehaum and family, of Wbmelsdorf. Muss Clara Beckley and nieces, Anna and Clara Beckley spent Sunday with friends at Sheridan. Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Olewine, of Newark, who had been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Olewine and other relatives in town, returned home. Jacob Spangler and family entertajn-ed Mr.

afnd Sirs. George Rohrbach, of Esterly. Heber Christman, of Philadelphia, was rii Hundreds of Lebanon Readers Know What It Means. The Mdneys are overtaxed; Have loo much to do. They tell about it in many aches and pains-Backache, sideache, headache, Early symptoms of kidney ills.

Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's disease follow. A Lebanon citizen tells here a certain cure. Cyrus Wolf, 423 N. Twelfth Leb anon, says: suffered ror ten years or more from backache caused by a deranged condition of the kidneys. At one time I was in such a serious condition that I had to give up work for several months, during which time I suffered terribly.

I had headaches and when ever I stooped, I became dizzy and would have to grasp something to keep from falling. I was unable to obtain the least relief from the numer ous remedies I tried. At last Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me, I started taking them and they gave me more relief than any other remedy I had ever tried. I am sev enty years of age and can hardly ex pect to be cured or kidney trouble, but I am glad to know of a remedy that will relieve me from the severe attacks of this complaint." (Prom statement given August 17th, 1904.) Results Tell. On Nov.

22nd, 1907, Mr. Wolf said: "I value Doan's Kidney Pills just as highly today as I did when I formerly recommended them. The good results that I have always obtained from this remedy justifies my high opinion of it." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbura Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's and take no other. THE GAME LAWS. These Should be Studied by Every Sportsman. The hunting season is here and for the benefit of sportsmen we publish a copy of the game laws' in brief. Birds.

Doves, Sept. 1 to Dec. 1 quail or Virginia partridge, Nov. 1 to Dec. rail birds or reed birds, Sept.

1 to Dec. 1 ruffed grouse, commonly called pheasant or pinned grouse, commonly called prairie chicken, Oct. 1 to Dee. 1 upland or grass plover, July 15 to Dec. 1 fowl, Sept.

1 to April 10 woodcock, Oct. 1 to Dec. snipe, Sept. 1 to May 1. No wild pigeons for ten years.

Deer, Nov. 13 to Dec. grey, black or fox squirrel, Oct. 1 to Dec. 1 hare and rabbit, Oct.

15 to Dec, bear, Oct. 1 to March 1. It is unlawful To shoot or hunt on Sunday, penalty, to kill any song or insectiverous birds or destroy any of the nests or eggs, except for scientific purposes. Permits mam mals, birds, nests and. eggs, must be oh tained from the.

Game Commission. It is unlawful To kill quail when bunched'. mpori 'the ground or to hunt for or to kill anygame- birds during the night time. It is unlawful To kill, entrap, or pur sue with intent to kill anv deer, wild turkey, grouse, quail, partridge or woodcock for the purpose of selling the same, or to ship any of the abov game out of the State penalty, $100.00 for every deer so taken, purchased or sold, and $25.00 for every wild turkey, yueasam, grouse, quail, partridge or woodcock. Unlawful for any one person to kill iu any one day more than ten (10) woodcock or more than five (5) ruffed grouse (commonly called pheas ant) or more than one (1) wild turkey, or to kill in one season more than nnp (1) deer, which must be a male deer with horns.

Unlawful to use dogs in hunting deer, under penalty of $100.00, Dogs pursuing deer may be killed. Hunt ing rabbits with ferrets prohibited. Un lawful to shoot buckshot at deer. The County Commissioners will pay bounty on the following: Wild cat fox, mink and weasel, yi.oo. MR.

HELM'S VACATION. Samuel M. Hdms, of No. 433 North Eleventh street, for years connected with the Ninth District Internal Rev enue office at Lancaster, is enjoying a fifteen-day vacation. Mr.

Helms will spend most of his time in this city. Mr. Helms is a former seventh ward Common Councilmam Bet m9 nm wwa'5 Tti8 Kind You Have Always Bog WASHING MACHINES The "Majestic" la the easiest running washer on the market. Besides, its price la right. We also have the Rapid, Queen ud "11)04" washers.

Screen doors, Ice cream freezers, oil stoves, cooking utensils, etc. WM. P. CAMBER 34 N. Ninth St.

LEBANON, PA, a KILLS A WOMAN. P. R. STATION AGENT'S WIFE AT SHOEMAKERSVILLE MEETS TERRIBLE 'DEATH. CAUGHT ON THE TRACK.

Just After Leaving Her Husband to Go to Her Home. Woman Was a Native of Womelsdorf and Leaves Three Daughters. Reading, Sept. 8. A few minutes af ter leaving her husband, J.

Brieker, station, agent for the Reading company, at Shoemakersville, to go to her home, Mrs. Mame Brieker was struck, and instantly killed, by northbound passenger train No. 07, known as "The Flyer," on the Reading road, in front of the Shoemakersville station, at 6.15 o'clock last evening. When Mrs. Brieker left the station, a southbound coal train was passing.

She waited until it went by and then started to cross the track and stepped directly in the way of the express train, which she did not see approaching at high speed. She was canght by the pilot of the on coming engine ana hurled with terrihe force against the milk platform. The body then rolled on the track where it was frightfully mangled by the train passing over it. Several persons standing on the sta tion platform saw the horrible accident, but were powerless to prevent it. The mangled body was taken by Un dertaker Howard Seiger to his morgue, af tet wllidl Coroner Robert E.

Strausser was notified. Mrs. Brieker, who was about 38 years of age, moved to Shoemakersville with her family from Wernersville, last spring, when her husband was appointed station agent at the former place. Her maiden name was Yeager, and she was a native of Womelsdorf. There remain.

besides the husband, three daughters Elsie Brieker, Mary Brieker and Anna Brieker, all at home. BOUNTY GETS FOUNDRY. Coatesville Knows How to Caoture New Industry. Coatesville, Sept. 8.

Coates ville, as the "Little Pittsburg of the East," has added another industry to it list. Saturday the first heat was made in the new Coatesville Foundry and Ma chine Works, which plant has been com pleted and is situated in the northeastern section of the borough. jiunei- ironts and castings are manu 1 factum! and the mill has a capacity of tons a day. Fifty men have been nut at work and more will be added. By agreeing to furnish the enterprise bor ough water Coatesville was able to gain this industry.

BEST ICE CREAM GIRLS. They Stow Away Eleven Gallons and a Barrel of Lemonade. loitii. Sept. 8.

Wjthout even trying to establish a record, 5(1 girls of Hellam, this county, at a picnic given them at Strong's Park, by E. M. Seiple, a res taurateur of the town, ate 11 gallons of lce cl'eanj. a barrel of lemonade amJ consilmed more cakes and sandwiches than it would be polite to mention. Mr.

Seiple, who -was somewhat dis mayed, says his next picnic will be to the boys. BETHLEHEIVTS BIG FIRE. Big Storage Warehouse Destroyed by Sunday Blaze. Bethlehem, Sept. 8.

The stor age warehouse of the Twentieth Century Company, of Bethlehem, owned by Adam Becker, was destroyed by fire on Sunday, entailing a loss of $1,000,000. Among the heavy losers was the Halcyon Knitting Company, which had goods valued at $24,000 stored in the place. The fire was a fierce one and the ef forts of a dozen fire companies to stay the flames were unsuccessful. The loss is covered by insurance. HERSHEYS IN REUNION.

Even California Represented at the Gathering. The third annual reunion of the Clan Hershey, descendant of Christian Hersh- ey, a tierman, who settled in renn Woodland, Lancaster county, 199 years ago, was held at Kocky Springs, Lancas ter, nearly GOO descendants and wives and husbands of the first settlers being present from all over the United States. The family is one of the largest and most influential in the county. Two present came from distant California, Miss Cordelia Hershey, of Santa Cruz, and Miss Mira Hershey, of Los Angeles. Samael Hershey, of Philadelphia, was elected president.

The family history was read Washington L. Hershey, of Marietta, and the oration was Scott F. Hershey, of Newcastle, Pa. VISIT THE BERKS CAPITAL. Harvey M.

Becker, the well known South Eighth street baker, spent Monday afternoon at Reading attending the Wilmington-Reading Tri-State League game. -'V Will he forever make his droning round To shame the dryness of New England Charlotte Mellen Packard. AT EMMANUEL CHURCH. Sunday Anniversary Services Will be Conducted by Dr. Wiegand.

At Emmanuel Evangelical Church Dr. A. WJegand preached on "Transfor mation by Beholding," 2 Cor. 3:18, in the morning and "How to Make Friends and Keep Them," Trov. 18:24.

Prayer meetine Wednesday evening; official meeting after the close of prayer service Next Sunday the first anniversary of the re-dedication of the church will be fitting ly celebrated. TO ENTER MUHLENBERG. Mr. Miller Will Take a College Course at Allentown. Adam Miller, son of Attorney and Mrs.

E. W. Miller, of this city, will leave tomorrow morning for Allentown, to en ter Muhlenberg College. Mr. Miller a graduate of the Lebanon High School, class of '08.

RESIGNS HER POSITION. Miss Agnes Zimmerman No Longer With Bell Company. Miss Agnes Zimmerman, daughter of Chief of Police Jno. G. Zimmerman, haa resigned her position as Supervi sor to the Bell Telephone Office here OUT OF THE GINGER JAR.

A thing of beauty is a joy forever; But a thing of duty is a job more clever. Prepare for a rainy day before the clouds begin to gather. Some men don't scrub out the bathtub after taking a bath, so Martha has to do it. What kind of essence does young man like when he pops the question Aoyuiessence. When a dozen things crowd at once, it takes a level headed man to hustle and not get rattled.

There are various and several kinds of undesirable trusts, but trusting to luck is the extreme limit. How the women do hate to get their clothes all wet because John -won't cut the weeds along the path. A young society woman likes to get on to a new -wrinkle, -while the older ones endeavor to get rid of it. When hauling loads to market, don't leave the stone in the road with which you block the wheel. Throw it aside.

A good deal is written about the June bride, but the young man who marries in September, if he is the right sort, will never have occasion to reeret it. Some men seem to be ashamed of be ing caught buying candy and toys for the little ones. Rather let them be glad that they have the little ones to buy for. Remember, it is looking down thift makes one Look up, and your brain clears, your heart grows calm, your strength comes to you for every task and every emergency. If a man wears his trousers out at the bottom he's generally a vagabond if at the knees he's religious, or a good or- chardist; but if in the seat he's either a wagoner or lazy as Peter Tumbledown.

There are many men who do not place true valuation upon their wives -until they have lost them, and are obliged to hire only moderately interested housekeepers to whom they must pay real wages. We needn't go to dime novels for hero ines. JUok in the hot kitchen at that Id lady who is secretly dying for a new magazine, a picnic, or a dollar of her very own, and often lies down to lasting rest wicnout getting it. September iarin 1 Journal. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bough1 Bears the Signature Fair Sept. 22, 23, 24, 25 THE LARGEST IN THE EAST I Annual Attendance 200,000 33,000 ENTRIES OF EVERYTHING IMAGINABLE TO THE INCENUITY OF THE HUMAN MIND. YOU ARE GOING TO BUY Stockers and Feeding Cattle THIS SEASON You want to buy where you can get the best cattle for the least money. Write or wire at once to JOHN J. LAWLER 163 EXCHANCE BUILPINC UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO 4 Days High Class Trotting Pacing 4 Days Largest List of Horses Entered In the Hiitory of This Track BCSCllGy'S Airship Tht lf CentuTV SIarvel- Aerial Flights Olvea Every nmrnet' Haw Ynrlr Iiroluclliig ttcrvolo 2.04'i and Pineihem Wiiktt, J.07, UClHarcSI IICW lUlPi who will go against time with running mate.

Also 3 Lady Champion Drivers In different specialties, and 15 Horses. Equestrienne Show Arthur Holden In Sit Thrilling Death Trap Loop and High Dive. Greatest Sensation. IS NEW AND NOVEL OUTDOOR EUROPEAN ACT3 15 Immenaa Display ol Live Stook, Farm and Horn Produots, Machinery, Floral, ale, Entries. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE GREAT MIDWAY.

HOW to The Lehigh Valley Transit Co. Cars leave on the hour daily from Chestnut Hill. Through cars direct to 6t TnerO.J the Fair Grounds without change. Reduced Rates on All Railroads for the Week. Special Daily Excursions from All Points.

This Year's 25c Secretary. Sound, safe, conservative, strict honesty and a square deal guaranteed. ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS REFERENCES: Live Stock Exchange National Bank, Chicago Any Mercantile Agencv Thousands of our satisfied customers We handle more stockers and feeders than any firm in the world. A big selection at all times. Sales, 40 to 50 loads daily.

Come to Chicago and we will sell direct to you, or order at once by mail or telegram and we will ship just what you want direct to you at lowest market prices. Write at once tor our plan of filling orders. We can save 'GU money. Write us for quotations of prices before you buy. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS H.

B. SCHALL,.