Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 8

Weekly Tribume. Report. Rumor says that ove freight crews on the Susquehanna wall be kenot. Kepubiicans. The republicans of the town of Hornellsrille have called their convention, at Odeon ball, Arkport, Monday evening, teby 1st.

Ded. In Fremont, Jan. 24th, Charles son of K. A. and Amelia Robinson, aged Jars, 2 mom ha, 'The funeral was held Sais worDing at 10 a.

m. To. West Polut. Congressman Raines has recommended Obarles D. Bauder, of Hummondsport, to the Secretary of Mar for the appointment of alter date to Wert Point, Bath Courier.

An Dr. Dolson, as coroner, is holding an inon the body of Ephranu Cue, found dead at his residence on Glen avenue. It has been adjourned until seven o'clock this evening. Humphrey Dunning, a well known farmer of the town of Burns, residing near A port died Friday moning Jan. 22, aged 7 years.

He Was an uncle of Mark E. Dunning of this city. and a wortby and industrious cuizen, Fire. There was an alarm of fire Saturday afternoon. The alarm tried to strike 43 but could only get the 3.

It was at the Hornell men woke, in the electrical de part went, and was caused by a gasoline explosion. The damage was light. Business Change. H. J.

Haynes has disposed of his store on Canisteo 10 J. Willett smith, who took possession last Thursday Mr. Haynes is going out of business in order to give all his attention to the business of deputy sheriff. He will hare an office Babcock's bank. Death of Mrs.

Welch. Mrs. James Welch died at the residence of John W. Lynahan this evening after a long illness. She leaves three children, Mrs.

D. L. McNamara of Syracuse, Mrs. J. W.

Lynahan of this city and James M. Welch of -Corning Correspendent Elunra Advertiser. Got switched. Two gentlemen coming down Sherman by Mr. Sprong's neglected to allow for the sudden twist in the street that winds around that gentleman's residence, and their horse got over the ence on the steep incline, and there was a wild awakening in that neighborhood for the time being.

harm done Old Zimmerbackle. Mr. Burgess's lecture on meters at the P.rk church last evening is spoken of in a Try wide range of criticism, from the chap 10 was tickled to death to the other one 10 swears that he could not find any. th ng funny in it. Perbaps it was not in tended to be surh.

He however, made a very pleasant impression. The toffee House. The opening of the coffee louse last night was a brilliant success. It was crowded continuously from its opening nntil the time to close, and by the best known people in the city, nearly all of whom lent the light of their countenances and vacinity of their stomach's to insure its success. About $60 was taken in.

Big Business. In the month of December 148 roads earned $47,959,610, an increase of 946, or 9.36 per cent. over December 1890, with an increase in mileage of less than per cent. In the year, notwithstanding light traffic until the crops were gathered, the increase in earnings was 4.89 per cent. The improvement still continues, the reports of 62 roads for the first week January showing a gain of $428,764 or 7.59 per cent.

Bad Luck. Mr. Charles Keefe of No. 6 East Elm street, is having a run of very bad luck. Some three weeks ago Mr.

Keefe, who is an employee of the Erie railroad, had the roisfortune to get his thumb of his right band badly smashed. The family is now recovering from a serious attack of grippe, Mrs. Keefe being very bad yet. Also her sister, Miss Ford of Long Valley, who is visiting the family. We hope that Mr.

Keefe may have better luck, and be more fortunate himself. NEIGHBOR. Letter from Cyrus W. Field, Jr. 8 EAST 56TR STREET, NEW YORK, May 8th, 1883.

Several times this winter I have suffered from severe colds on my lungs. Each I have applied ALLCOCK'S PoRoUS PLasTeRs, and in every instance I have been quickly relieved by applying one serous my chest and one op my back. My friends, through my advice, have tried the experiment and also found it most I feel that I can recommend a most highly to any one whe may a it to try them. Crass W. Fraca, 4334 OUR CHATTERBOX.

Personal, Picked up 20y Reporters. -Esek Page is able to sit up. -Fred Moon has moved to Wayland. -Mra. J.

B. Woodbury is reported quite ill. -Miss Caseio Boyce is visiting in the city. -Seymour Osincup has returned to Belmont. -Jas Hi.

Stevens is in Albany on legal business. J. Osburn is reported 1 to be somewhat easier. -S. E.

Guest of East Are, has moyed, to Jane street. -Engineer Allen of the Susquehanna division, is ill -Rev. Mr. Veenschoten is on visit to bus father in lows. -Jobn Keenan and his daughter are visiting in Pittsburg.

-John N. Francis of Canisteo is getting over la grippe. -Carl Swanson of East avenue, is laid up with heart trouble. -Miss Anna O'Connor of Elm is seriously ill with the grip. -Dorr Faulkner is back from a business trip to Grand Rapids, Mich.

-Mrs. Frank Finch, of Hall 1S In Candor, on a visit to friends. -Mrs. H. V.

Trask is visiting friends in Binghamton and vicinity. -Mr. Michel Regan of Grand is seriously ill with pneum. nia. -Mrs.

A. E. Brown and daughter are the guests of Elmira friends. Mrs. E.

McMullin, Greeley is a severe sufferer tow la grippe. -Mi9. Yontz of Binghamton, is visiting Mrs. Kimball of Erie Avenue. -Mr.

Elbert Rodgers of Albany is in the city on a visit to his home. Mr. Vickery of Van Scoter is reported as being ill with la grippe. -Reports from Esek Page this morning shows a continued iwprovement. -Miss Bertha Cadogan is entertainirg Miss Gertrude Buck, of Canisteo.

-P N. Inman, of the Erie shops is laid off by a severe injury to his hand. -Mr. Abram Cadogan of Elm and Center Sts, is reported as serionsly ill. -Mrs, E.

Mercereau, of Union, is visiting her daughter on Cottage arenue. Mrs. Row ey of Crosby who has had the grip, is reported as improving. -Dr. and Mrs.

Wm. A. Niles have returned to their son's home in Gorbam. -Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Nast are back home from a pleasant trip to New York. Engineer Lanning, who has been west the past three months, is back in the city. -John Gartside will soon move his family into the new residence on Canisteo St. -P. Gould and family of John are entertaining friends from Mauch Chunk, Penn.

-Conductor F. D. Hartnett has moved into Joe Prentiss' house, South Division street -A. J. Osborn, secretary of the Iron hall, is reported to be hopelessly ill from la grippe.

-J. Willett Smith is entertaining his uncle W. L. Carroll, a prominent architect of Chicago. Miller, of Blaine has removed to Buffalo to take a position with the Lehigh.

-John Welch, a brakeman on the Susquehanna division had 8 hand crushed while coupling. -J. W. Preston of the Truss and Cable will soon move his family from Wells3, ville to this city. -Tom Clark of River has so far recovered from his recent sickness as to be around once more.

-Mrs. Regan of Cass is very ill with pneumonia, and grave fears were entertained for the result. Mrs. I. Haynes, who resides on Conkling has been to Burns caring for her mother, who is quite ill.

-Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Griswold of nellsville, visited friends in town Monday -Troupsburgh Weekly.

-W. B. Hathaway of St. Paul, who was called here by the death of his father, returned home yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Drehmer of Corning are the guests of Mrs. Drehmer's parents on South Division St. -Miss May Lindsay of Hornellsville, is. making a two weeks' visit.

with Miss Wolverton. Canaseraga Times. -Charles Mecks, who resides on South Division is reported as having surtained a partial paralytic stroke. -Mr. A.

A. Gregory left this morning for his home in Westfield, called there by the serious illness of his mother. -Mrs. J. B.

Hanna of Hornellaville, visiting at the residence of James Langford, on West Water street. -Elmira Stur. -Miss Della Niven together with sev. oral other talented artists of New York city, will give a grand concert at Firemen's Hell the last of the mouth. -Alfred Sun, -Conductor James Munn who has been confined to his home by sickness, has 1 far recovered as to be on the street again.

-Miss Minnie Seeley who remored to Hornellsville with her parents last summer, has returned. -Cobocton correspondent. Mrs. Coston of Seneca and Conductor Cooper, of the Susquehanna divis. ion, are reported 88 struggling with grippe.

Mrs. Ella Rice of Hornelleville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Towner, the fore part of the week. -Avoca Advance.

-J. C. Burdick of Hornellsville, was in town to see his brother, R. F. Burdick, who is quite ill, and calling on other friends.

-Alfred Sun. -Mrs. John Welch 18 seriously ill at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. W.

Lynaban, Corning. She is the mother of J. M. Welch of this city. -Mra.

Charles Post, of Crosby in a spirit of fun undertook to "slide down bill, and collided with telegraph post with severe resulta, her head being sererely hurt. -Alderman Heatherman is erecting two handsome new houses on Rose ave. Everybody will be pleased to see this evidence of enterprise and prosperity on the part of a worthy citizen. -Mra. J.

P. Kittle of Hornellsville, who has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mahoney, in this place, returned home -Sus quehanna Journal.

-Mr. and Mrs. George Stillman of Dunkirk are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hartnett on South Division street.

Mr. Stillman is the efficient train despatcher on the Lake Shore railroad. -Mr. Joseph Guntrup of Salamanca, is very ill at his brother's on Hill St Ile came here last evening to consult Dr. Green about a toot that was hurt last July while switching at Salamanca.

-Ar. and Mrs. George Stillman of Dunkirk are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hartnett on South Division street.

Mr. Stillman is the competent train dispatcher on the Lake Shore Road. -Times -A Little Valley personal: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of Dunkirk have been spending a week here the guests of Mrs.

Sarah Brooks. Mr. Allen is one of the oldest engineers on the railroad and is on the sick list at present. Mrs. R.

Acker, who formerly resided in this city and who, at the time of her removal to Bradford, Pa, occupied rooms in the McHenry block on Canisteo street has it is said, become entirely helpless from the progress of creeping paralysis a disoase she was a sufferer from during the latter part of her residence here. She is at the home of a son. Last year: Her eyes were rheumy, and weak and red, Her breath- -you could smell it afar, She had ringing and dizziness oft in her head, And the cause of it all was catarrh. This year Her breath is as sweet as the new meadow hay, Her eyes as bright as a star, And the cause of the change, she is ready to say, Was the r. Sage Cure for Catarrh.

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will positively cure catarrh in the head, no matter how bad or of how long standing. Fifty cents by all druggists. Hartsville. Democratic caucus Wednesday 3th, at 1 o'clock p.

m. sharp. Our present incumbent Phillip Flint will without a single desenting voice be re turned another year. So well has he performed the duties devolving upon the office, as Supervisor in the year ending 1891. Our worthy townsman S.

C'. VanBuskirk took the oath of office Jan. 14th' ard is now prepared to adannister justice to all law offenders for the next 4 years. The office for town clerk has been for the two last terms so well performed and with such neatness and dispatch by C. R.

Ammidon that a change 1. not desired by either party. Let there be a full representation of our be seen at the caucus Feb. 3d. Come ard thereby avoid the jangle.

W. B. J. Unclaimed Letters. Letters remaining unclaimed in the Post-Office at Hornellsville, N.

Y. for the week ending Saturday, Jan. 23, 1892. Bronsone, Clarence Madison, Jas. Niles Baldwin, Harriett National, Express Co.

Benett, Mrs. Bertha Otaling, James Buck, C. A. Read, Mrs. I.

A. Dutcher, Mra. M. 0. Stern, M.

M. Easterbrook, Alma Sheldon, N. W. Gilbert, Miss Mary Schanck, Don 2. Haynes, M.

J. Smith, E. W. (2) Haw, lleary Smith, Mrs. E.

J. Horton, Mrs. Maggie Titus, Geo. R. Lalrun, Mrs.

A. W. Wooton, E. M. Keef, Mike Waite, Mrs.

J. R. Lewis, Roberson Wesche, Mrs. Louise Lanning, J. J.

Wheeler, F. M. Louck, Geo. Wampole, Charley -Parties calling for the above letters, will please say "advertised." G. L.

Tossa, P. M. bicod Expel the scrofulous taint from your by the ass of Agar's Sermparilla. CANISTEO C' 'ATTER. PERSONAL POINTS OF LOCAL EST The Ravages of the Grip Still Visible- -The Masonic Banquet.

Canister, Jan. 26. Sleighing parties are the thing just now. Mrs. Balty and Mrs.

Frank Smith are among those confined to the house by illness. Editor Smith who has had the grip. thinks he knows just how it is himself Mrs. Solomon died last Saturday and was buried on Monday. The friends of Mrs.

J. Hitchcox will be pleased to learn that she is much better. Miss Josephine Twitchall, a teacher at the Canisteo Academy, was called to her home in Ru-hville by a telegram saying her mother was ill. The Masonic banquet last Fridsy even-! ing was a success. About thirty-five couple were present, and after the officers had been duly installed they repaired the Canisteo house where a bountiful supper had been prepared.

The menu WaS must elaborate, the toasts appropriate and the singing excellent. Altogether it was a most enjoyable affair. S. V. F.

The Town Cancan The town caucus was heti at Odeon Hall, Arkport, Monday evening, Jan. 25. The secretary's minutes have not been received, but Mr. F. G.

Babcock, Jr, the chairman, favors us with the following re port so far as it goes, the list of nominees not being received in full. The caucus was organized eventually with Mr Babcock as chairman. L. C. Ilealy was nominated for Supervi- sor.

Mr. Ford for Town Clerk. Thomas Taylor, Commissioner of High- ways. Russell Higgins, Collector. Nelson Ayers, Assessor.

George Cobb, Justice of the Peace. C'onstables, Geo. Hendershott, and four others. Calvin Hawkins, Horace Hunt and F. G.

Babcock, delegates to the Assembly district convention. Town Horace Hunt and Ross Swarts. They were also elected as members of the county committee. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the delegates elected by the town of Hornellsville to attend the dis. trict convention be, and they are hereby instructed, to vote for only such delegates to the Democratic State Convention a stand pledged to support the candidacy of Senator David B.

Hill for the nomination of President. South Dansville. Lola is at home again. Ward Ames who has been in Pennsyl. vania for some time is home and OD the sick list.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowland of Conesus, have been visiting his uncle Geo. S. Jones the past week.

Our genial postmanter J. 11. Masterman who has been sick since Christmas is able to be out again. Ida, daughter of Peter Kurtz died Jan. 17th, aged 11 years.

Funeral and burial services were held at PerkiLsville last Tuesday. The pontical pot is beginning to boil, caucus will be 1d at Beachville to day to consider the advisability of nouninating a peoples tichet. Daniel Flickinger a prosperous farmer of Oak thil died Jan. 19th of paralysis, the funeral was held Saturday from the house. Rev.

Benson of Dansville officiat ing, he was 75 ears old. Hattie Taylor, wife of Edward Sher wood, expired Friday morning Jan. 22nd at the age of 21 years. This is a partica larly sad case, and she leaves an infant en's a few days old. The community deeply sympathize with the husband and parents in this sad bercavement, and the large circle of friends and relatives present atte-ted to the love and esteem in whuh she was held.

The funeral was held Sunday and the remains interred in the Beachville cemetery, Rev. S. E. Moose ofAciating. De.

Allyon Day expired at the home of his mother last Tuesday morning of consumption, aged 42 years. Mr. Day born in this town, and lived here until about two years ago, when he moved 10 Arkport and from there to Canistco where he engaged in the produce business, for the past year or more he had been in poor health and be moved his family here and went south hoping to be benefited by the change, but he gradually failed and he died in less than four weeks after his return. A wife and two sons survive him. The funeral was held Friday from the house, services being conducted by Rev.

D. Cameron of Canisteo. -Breeze. Franklin Road, near Baltimore. Ohildren Ory for Pitcher's Castoria.

Don't stand on the order of going, but go straight to the next corner and buy bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, if you want to cure your cold. Farmers and Horsemen read this! I find Salvation Oil most excellent liniment among horses, and I take pleasure in in dorsing it as a certain remedy for scratches. JAMES THOMAS, Sweet Bale of Life. I know a woman who approuches nearer my ideal of lovely womanhond almost any other type that ever came under my notice.

She is voiced, earnent, sweet hearted, mercitul and wise. She CAD laugh an heartily (when there isanything to laugh about) as a robin can sing when the apple tree flowers are in the uir, but she Dever giggles, neither does ate smile at calisen discomfiture to others, I would bardly more surprised to see her ing up a butcher knife to behead an orphan than I would be to And her laughing because somebxxly had slipped on AD icy sidewalk or stumbled along an uneven way, and yet she nothing of a prude or bigot. Her home is the gathering place Bohemians of the better type. and her parlorn are not too fine for tobacco smoke not grim disorder of good comradeship bouts. One day I asked this woman what was the secret of her beautiful life, a life that attracted all and repelled none.

After laughing a little at the question she told me story. said she, "I was called upon watch day and night by what threatened to be the deathbed of darling child. That boy was dearer to me than my life, and every hope of my heart was centered in him. I simply could not let him die. I neither slept nor ate: I devoted every moment of my time, every pulse beat of my energy to nursing him, and yet he seemed to he going stendily down to death.

"Finally one night I just got down on my knees and told the Lord that if be would only let my darling live I would solemuly covenant never again to do a thing, or big, which I myself thought was wrong. Mind you, 1 didn't promise to consult my neighbors or my best friends or anybody else. or do what might be considered un worthy. simply said, 'Here, dear Lord, band upon it that I will live up to my own individual consciousness of what is best and noblest to And I bave tried ever since to keep my Wouldn't that be an excellent creed for such of us as are naturally endowed with quick perception and the power of discrim inating selection to Her Why Good Sense Costa Money. "Oh, dear.

it's very expensive to ho sible?" Lady Jane looked up with: pathetic as I filed away my bi. and said, "It would be less expensive if people were sensible." This oracular reply, from girlish lipdrove all thoughts of dollars and cents out of my mind. Yes if more people were 6PM sible, or rather, if more sensible people would show their sense by insisting upon having things as they want them, instead of taking them as they find them: if more; people who can afford it would take time to have things made to order, when the ready made articles are all in one absurd style; and if the real taste and wishes of the majority could be impressed upon manufacturers by repeated demands, then a revolution might be brought about, reaching even farther than the domain of dress. As it is now, when pretty Perrette trips into the shoe shop, reluctantly buye, her dancing shoes with high heels, because' there is nothing to be had with low heels save something heavy or homely. Her mamma follows and buys walking shoes with toothpick pointed toes, against her judgment and love of comfort.

Neither of them is a vain or ignorant woman. One cannot wait for her slippers to be made. and the other hesitates over the extra pense of shoes made to order. Perrette's oldest sister comes into luncheon with a frown on her face. She has.

been to the dressmaker's and finds that "nothing cost4 like simplicity." The college girl cousin chimes in, and says her sensible waists costs twice as much as the abandoned corset! Lady Jane is right. If more people would, make grace and comfort, style and good service, not only a part of their creed but their daily demand in sLopping, then it would be lease expensive to be sensible.Zoey Minot in Kate Field's Washington. To Train Girls for Servants. A new undertaking, which women everywhere will he interested in, is the Indus. trial association, which, however, is yet to be tried.

It in a movement in which Mrs. John A. Logan and Mrs. F. B.

Day, of New Orleans, are the leading spirits, and bas for girls its for aim domestics. the training The of idea is young to colored home in Washington, which shall be under the management of a board of di rectors and be self supporting, where competent, trained help can be procured. It is evidently a step in the right direction toward solving that most vexed all bousehold problems. -Brooklyn Eagle. A Sensible Dog.

First Boy (defiantly)-My dog kin lick your dog. Second Boy (valiantly)-El your dog licks my dog, you. First Boy (bucking off)-My dog don't wanter fight. -Good News. ODDS AND ENDS.

Virginia owns 1.500,000 acres of oyster lands. There are -one trees native to Ne braska. The fare of the earth has ever been marked with tear stains. Salt added to cooked fruit, especially in pies, increases the flavor. Weare all wrong asto dates.

The (h nese reckon this to be year 7,910,341. The advent of old age makes a poter vitriol thrower of many a fading belle. Fully four times as many people ST Chinese as speak the English language. The palm was a measure of length the Romans. Its length was about by inches.

The police of New York city found restored to their parents 8,128 lost childi. during 1 1891. Careful measurement has developed the that the pouch of the pelican will hoki fact six gallons. In St. Vincent the upsetting of a cala bash in a boat is equivalent to inviting the fury of the elements.

Owing to its extensive use in electric appliances the price of platinum has advanced fully 100 per cent. Cuvier never revised what he had once written. He composed with great rapidity, correctness and decision. The measure of what may be attempted out of the beaten rut largely depends upon the personality of the pioneer. A fossil crab of one of the species existing at the present time was recently found in the rocks of the Hudson river tunnel.

Golden Gate park, San Francisco, is to have an immense cocoanut tree from Hone lala. It weighs six tons, is already boxed. awaits shipment. The canal system of Germany has been greatly and developed more than during one the is sow carried by them. t.

A THE HAIR When not properly cared for, loses its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and dry, and falls out freely with every combing. To prevent this, the best and most popular dressing in the market is Ayer's Hair Vigor. It removes dandruff, heals troublesome humors of the scalp, restores faded and gray hair to its original color, and imparts to it a silky texture and a lasting fragrance. By using this preparation, the poorest head. of hair soon Becomes Luxuriant and beautiful.

All who have once tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, want no other dressingGalbraith Starks, Druggists, Sharon Grove. write: We believe Ayer's. Hair Vigor to be the best preparation of the kind in the market, and sell more of it them of all others. No drug store is complete without a supply of it." "I have used Ayer's Heir Vigor with great beneft and know several other persons, between 40 and 50 years of age, who have experience i s'milar good results from the use of this preparation. It restores gray hair to its original color, promotes a ver growth, gives lustre to the hair, and the scalp of dandruff." Beruardo Ochoa.

Madrid, Spain. After Using A number of other preparations without any satisfactory result, I bud that Ayer's Hair Vigor is caneng my hair to A. J. Osment, General Merchant, India: Hiead, N. W.

T. tion I "Ayer's could Hair Vigor the remove only prepory. ever find 10 dandruit, cure itching humors, and prevent loss hair. confidentiv reconunend J. C.

Butler, Spencer, Mass. "My wife believes that the money spent for Ayer's H.ur Vigor was the best investment she ever made, it has given her so much A. Adams, St Augustine, 1 Ayer's Hair Vigor PREPARED BY Dr. J. C.

AYER Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Draggiats and Perfumers. Think if You are Interested. Allen's Discovery is a certain cure for all kinds of Piles. Do you have sore ness and smarting, with intense itching.

often at night? Try Allen's Discovery for this most distressing complaint. If you have suffered for years try this instant relief and permanent cure. All druggista. 50c. Sent by mail for 50c.

Address Allen's Discovery, Box 295, LeRoy, N. Y. It is a fact well worth knowing that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures colds and coughs more speedily than any other ream edy. Oh, What a Dough will you heed warning The signal persaps of the sure approach of that more terrible diacase Consumption yourself if you can afford for the sake of saving 50cta, to ran the risk wad do nothing for it. We know from experience that.

Cure wi'l cure your ou lt never fails This ext'. u- why more than Million Bottles were sr 11 toe past year It relieves Croup whooping cough, at once. Mothers do not be without it For lame back, side, or chest, use Shiloh's Porus Plaster. Sold by C. H.

Young. 94 MAID St. or two doors above Page house, also at the Osborn, house drug store BE CASH and ONE PRICE. BUFFALO, Jan, 27. CLOAK SALE: The ordinary reader has little conception of the radical reductions recently wade in fine overgarment8, It isn't a question of money at all.

Profit was sacrified long ago and now you're asked to pay the bare cost of making. without regard to material or expenses of selling. The advanced season demands that we redace the stock promptly and good trading awaits you in consequence. What kind of cloaks are they? Well. they're the most comfortable, most sought after garments, perfectly made and worth two, three or four times what we now ask, Some long Neww.rkets; others fur- trimined Jackets, er8 handsomely embroidered L9 for dignified folk.

Our kinds at're worn by the best dressed en in Western New York. DRESS STUFFS." Doth woolen and wash goods. The new designs for Spring are heremany of them and a very showing they make. Shantong Pongees, Scotch and domestic Gingnams in printed stuffs; mixtures plaids, stripes, diagonals, broadcloths and suitings in wool. 11 you stop to count; the styles you'll find more, probably, than in all the stores you know.

of combined. We're sending samples to mail order customers all over the country and ebipping goods fast as the orders come in. 18 There's good deal to know abeat new goods in other department. Send us letter fall of questions We'll answer them to the best on our ability, BARNES, HENGERER CO. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorta 4334.