EMPOIUUM
MILLING COMPANY.
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., June 17,1901.
NEMOPMILA, pers-ick #1 10
Oraham, "
Rye " 55
Buckwheat "
Patent Meal. " 45
Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 10
Chop H'eert, " 1 '0
White Middling." 1 10
Bran " 1 10
Corn, per bushel, 60
White Oat-., pr uushel -to
Choice Clover Seed, "I
Choice Timothy Seed, 112 \t Market Prices.
Choice Millet Seed,
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, 1
"R.C, DODSONT"
THE
flracjcjist,
x; M I»OI* IIT S>l. I»A.
»S LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE.j
At Fourth and Chestnut Sts..
112 - **., ■ \ j
. fly
~' -
• Vf . i % i it!/ „
, I; |! Iff
V _ At
Only the- pures-t drugs are good lor
sick people. They can't afford to ex
periment. You may safely trust your
prescriptions with us. We make a
specialty of this work and are proud of
the success we have achieved.
Doctors appreciate the care and ac
curacy with which their prescriptions
are compounded and that accounts for
our large trade.
K. C. DOIINON.
Telephone, 19-2.
I.OCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL (iOSSIP.
Contributions invited. That which you would
tike to sec in thin departmentjet us know by pan
talcard or letter, personally.
Mrs. E. O. Bardwell visited Pan-Am.
over Sunday.
Herman Maleen, of Austin, was in
town on Monday.
Wm. Wade, of Sterling Run, was an
Emporium visitor last Saturday.
Ralph C. Davison visited Buffalo and
Niagara Falls several days last week.
Mrs. A. J. Rogers was visiting at
Coudersport and C'olesburg last week.
Charles Prosser changes the address
of his PRESS from Glen Hazel to Kane.
Miss Anna Metzger has returned
home from Mass., to spend the summer.
Sheriff A. D. Loveland, of Lock j
Haven, was in town last week, calling
on friends.
Mrs. William Garrity, after enjoying
a visit to Pan-Am. has returned to
Emporium.
Mr. Bert Smith, of Renovo, was the
guest of Emporium relatives (?) on
Sunday last.
Sylvester Lacey, who has been in
Montana for about two years has re
turned home.
Ralph C. Davison is homo from
Altoona to visit with his parents for a
few days and visit Pan-Am.
Mr. J. C. Lynch wife and son, of
Boston, are visiting Mrs. Lynch's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare, at Cam
eron.
John Othmer and family have re
turned to Emporium, Mr. O. accepting
a position with Mankey Manufactur
ing Co.
Miss Sarah Wallace, of Pittsburg,
Is visiting friends in Emporium, guest
of E. C. Davison and family. She took
in Pan-Am. last week.
Misses Stella and Anna Garriety have
returned from an enjoyable visit to
Buffalo, where they took in the Pan-
Am. sights the past two weeks.
Henry Auchu and family visited the
Clarendon oil fields last Monday, where
Mr. Auchu has oil interests. The object
of the visit was to witness the shooting
of a well.
D. B. Johnson and son, L. D. John
eon, of First Fork, who conduct an ex
tensive lumber job for Goodyears,
were in Emporium last week transact
ing business. The PRESS was honored
with a call.
Herbert Lewis, of Vineland, N. J.,
who is visiting relatives and friends at
Sterling Run, guest of G. W. Gentry
and family, made the PRESS sanctum a
pleasant visit last Friday, accompanied
by G. W. Gentry and Ben Lord, of this
place.
The Misses Clara and GussieVosli
sige, of Ashland, Pa., sisters of Mrs.
Fred Julian, and Miss Helen Vosbage,
of Philadelphia, Pa., niece of Mrs.
Fred Julian and the Misses Voshage
and Mrs. Katherine Straus, of Phila
delphia, grand-mother of Miss Helen,
sire visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Julian.
They expect to visit the Pan-Am.
B. W. Green visited Williamsport
yesterday.
Mrs. Wm, Snyder has been seriously
ill for several days.
Mrs. A. C. Blum is visiting her par
ents at Hughesville.
A. B. Miller, of Philadelphia is visit
ing his parents at this place.
Miss Mame Logan is visiting friends
at Erie, in company with Miss Nina
Bryan.
John E. Smith, of Sterling Hun,
transacted business in Emporium yes
terday.
Mr. Ileinig, of Washington, Pa., has
been visiting Emporium friends the
past week.
Mrs. D. C. Hayes is visiting relatives
and friends at Sayro, Pa., and Bing
liamton, N. Y.
John N. Mac Donald, of Alexandria,
Out., is visiting his brother, A. I), and
wife on Sixth street. ,
Mrs, A. Brady, and daughter, of
Lebanon, Pa., is visiting with her hus
band, at this place for a few days.
Hon. L. Taggart, who has been quite
ill for several days, is able to walk
about again, although quite feeble.
Mrs. Jay Paul Felt and children, of
Philadelphia, are visiting in Empori
um, guests of J. P. Felt and family.
Miss Mary Bender, of Shippensburg,
Pa., is guest of Miss Grace Walker.
Both ladies visited the Pan-Am. last
week.
Gus Yogt will be prepared to fill
orders for black bass this evening.
Nothing less than twenty pounds ac
cepted.
The many friends of Mrs. Jno. A.
Johnston, who is receiving medical
treatment at Buffalo, will be pleased to
learn that lady is improving nicely.
Geo. Metzger, Jr., who has been suf
fering for some days with rlieu matism
and confined to his residence,is able to
be about again. Oh! it's fun, George.
Walter Yotliers, of Driftwood, visit
ed in town on Tuesday evening. It is
whispered the Squire has his weather
eye in direction of County Treasurer
ship.
Mrs. Margaret Reid, ot Kushequa,
Pa., accompanied by her sister, Miss
Anna Evers, of Beechwood, are visit
ing in Buffalo and seeing the sights at
the Expo.
N. P. Warner came up from Muncy,
last Sunday to visit during the day
with his parents. He is conducting a
first-class hatel at that place and re
ports business very promising.
Mr. Joseph Emery, of Westport, has
returned home from the hospital at
Philadelphia. Very little improve
ment is noticed in his condition, says
Renovo Record.
Mrs. B. Coyle and daughter, Miss
Margaret have returned from visiting
in Centre county. We are pleased to
note that Miss Margaret is consider
ably improved in health.
B. McAllister,- the efficient chief of
the Bradford fire department, was in
Kane on business pertaining to the
coming convention at Emporium.—
Monday's Kane Republican.
John Trepswether, wife and baby,
returned yesterday noon from visiting
at Buffalo and Tonawanda. Mrs. T.
has been guest of John's parents at
Tonawanda for several weeks.
Mrs. S. J. Hackett and daughter Miss
Alftetta, visited with Portviile, N. Y.,
relatives during the week of the Fourth.
Mrs. Hackett, has returned home but
Miss Alfretta will remain there for
some time.
Miss Myrtle Taggart, who has been
up from Philadelphia for some days
visiting her mother and sister, went to
Buffalo yesterday to take in the Pan-
Am. Mrs. J. P. McNarney and daugh
ter Jean accompanied her.
Mr. A. C. Barr, of Mason Hill, ac
companied by Misses Daisy Barr and
Viola Jordan, were PRESS visitors yes
terday. The young ladies were en
route for Buffalo to visit Pan-Am. for
ten days.
Miss Maggie McDonald, who has
been clerking in the Emporium post-
Office during Miss Coyle's vacation,has
been compelled to retire owing to ill
health. A postofflce is a trying place
for a young lady and few can stand
the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Swallow came over
from Elbon last week to visit friends
and relatives in this county. While
driving up from Cameron to this place
to visit Mrs. John Clare, their daugh
ter, they met with an accident, that
might liaye proven serious. The seat
upon which they were seated tipped
over throwing tliem to the ground.
Mrs. Swallow was considerably bruised
and suffered from the shock.
"Uncle John" Hinkle, one of Uncle
Sam's popular employes of U. S. Mint,
at Philadelphia, returned to the Quaker
city last Sunday night, after several
days' enjoyment with old friends and
| acquaintances in town. Ilinkle's
| friends, and they are legion in this
! county, were glad to meet him. Mrs.
I Hinkle will remain here and visit her
parents during the heated season.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Butler were
I very agreeably surprised on June 30th
i by an unexpected visit from Thos. W.
j Butler, of New Castle, N. 8., ac
- companied by his bride. Mr. But
: ler, who is one of Canada's promi
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY u, 1901.
nent barristers, remained in Emporium
until Monday, taking in the sights and
enjoying, with his estimable bride, our
beautiful mountain scenery. We re
gret we failed to meet our good friend's
brother, but know he cannot be a
brother of Chas. L. unless he is all
wool and a yard wide, and a gentle
man at all times.
Mrs. Margaret Brennan, aged 79
years, died at the residence of Father
James Brennan, at Sharon, Pa. De
ceased was well known In Driftwood,
where she resided several years ago.
Grant S. Wiley and wife have re
turned from the state of Washington
and Mr. Wiley has accepted a position
with F. 11. & C. W. Goodyear. He will
be located at Galeton.
A. DsArmit, of Ilorton, W. Va., is
visiting his Emporium friends this
week.
Miss Alice Burnell is spending a few
weeks with her grandmother at Eden,
N. Y.
BRIEF HENTION.
Preaching at Baptist church next
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in
the evening at. 7:30 o'clock.
A number of Emporium kids are
nursing sore hands, eyes and walking
lame, the result of too much fire works
on the Fourth.
Tho ladies of the Maccabees have
placed on exhibition in 11. S. Lloyd's
book store, a beautiful piece of hand
worked embroidery which will be
chanced off. Call and see the same.
A handsome monument has just been
placed in Newton cemetery on the lot
of Mrs. E. H. Appleton to tho memory
of her husband. It is from the works
of Foley Bros., the Olean Monument
dealers.
"Svingali," the hypnotist has
gained wide-spread prominence in
this state the past week, because of his
efforts to solve the mysterious disap
pearance of John Rohn, a wealthy
Clinton county lumberman, who has
been missing since April, 1898, and is
believed to have been murdered.
It will be gratifying to the friends of
Prof. A. L. L. Suhrie to know that he
was re-engaged as Supervisory Princi
pal of St. Marys schools at $l5O per
.month. This is a very substantial in
crease.
Prof. Suhrie was a few yeax-s ago,
connected with the Emporium high
school as assistant principal. In this
position "ne waS very successful and
won the confidence and respect of all
pupils.
For the past two years Mr. Suhrie
has been at the head of the St. Marys
school, and, as evidenced by the board
of education, has been successful in
the highest degree.
By his untiring energy and superior
scholarship he has kept the St. Marys
schools abreast the times, and by the
same earnestness and efficiency will be
able to keep the schools in the van of
educational progress.
The Campmeeting.
The Camp meeting that is being held
in Rich Valley, on the Chad wick School
house grounds, will continue until Sun
day evening, July 14th. Service each
day at 6, and 10 a. m., and 2 and 8 p.
in. Other workers are coming. Every
body welcome.
The first quarterly meeting for this
conference year will be held in connec
tion with theso services on Saturday
and Sunday, July 14th. and 15th.
This is for the Cameron Charge. Rev.
C. G. Buck, of Houghton, N. Y., Elder
in Charge.
WALTER READETT, Pastor.
Letter to Ernest Williams.
Emporium, Pa.
Dear Sir: Ira Gould, a painter in
C'olebrook, N. H., bought of our agent
there, Wesley Wentworth, 4 gallons of
paint, thinned it down with two gallons
of oil, and gave his own house one coat.
Every painter in town declared he
had painted two coats.
"That's all the far the story goes,"
as Uncle Remus says. We don't know
whether it made a good job or not; but
the painter thought it did. We should
call it priming. Maybe the house
didn't need painting. A priming coat
is enough if put on often enough.
But if Ira Gould had set out to do us
a favor, he couldn't have done much
better. One priming coat of Devoe is
enough to make painters say, "He's
been painting two coats; and wants us
to think he has done it with one, and
that half oil! No thank you."
We don't know Mr. Gould but we
know Mr. Wentworth. Guess the
story is straight.
Yours truly,
41 F. W. DEVOE & Co.
Tourists.
Where they will find Humphreys'
Specifics. Paris, 32, rue Etienne-Mar
cel, and all Pharmacies.
London, 1, King Edward St., New
gate St.
Vienna, Stephanspaltz,B.
Alexandria, rue Cherif Pacha.
Lisbon, Rua do Arsenal, 148 & 152.
Barcelona, 5, Calle Sta. Ana.
Brussels, 58, rue Montagne de la
Cour.
Rio de Janeiro, 32, Rua Goncalves
Dias.
Buenos Ayers, 442, Calle Florida, 446.
Mexico City, Calle del Coliseo, 3.
Havana, Teniente Rey 41, y Compos
tela, 83 & 85.
Honolulu, Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.
Panama, Plaza Santa Ana.
' Canada, at all Drug Stores.
Dlt. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC MANUAL,
a pocket epitome of the Domestic
Practice of Medicine, mailed for the
asking.
Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor,
William and John Sts.. N. Y.
A Substitute for Timber.
The discovery for a substitute for
wood ties for railroad use would mater
ially aid in the preservation of the
forests. Practically, every tie destroys
a young tree of several years growth.
The steam and electric railroads be
tween them exhaust the suitable tree
growth of a large area every year.
Frederick W. Bunnell has patented a
leather tie, by which he expects to uti
lize the waste leather of the country.
He claims that his discovery makes a
better tie, one that will last thrice as
long, and is but a trifle more costly than
the wooden tie. The Bessemer railroad
has resolved to experiment with steel
ties, something wholly new. This road
is in position to make the most thorough
experiments. „ Should tho attempt to
find a substitute for the wooden tie fail,
the recourse seems to be the cultivation
of tie trees It is suggested that de
nuded forests lands could be sowed to
acorns and a crop harvested in reason
able time. It is :i question, says a
writer, if railroads could not buy mount
ain lauds in many places on their lines
and plant oak trees for ties with profit.
Farmers with woodland near a railroad
could make second-growth white oak
the most profitable crop on the place if
they cared to look so tar ahead. For
the matter, with the destruction of
forests is likely that the planting of
any kind of trees on a large scale would
prove profitable to the man with wild
land which he does not want to clear.—
Ex.
A Newspaper's Enemies.
A newspaper without enemies is
hardly deserving of friends. The
vicious and lawless never like a
bold, fearless paper, and every self
respecting editor should bo proud
of their enmity. There are other
newspaper foes, however, who are
far more troublesome and conse
quently more to be feared. First
and foremost is a man wlio owes a
newspaper an honest debt and will
not pay it. Then there is the am
bitious mortal who wants an office
and complains because the news
paper can not consistently champion
him; lie is pretty likely to become
an enemy. The man who wants
to shape the policy of a newspaper
and is not allowed to do so, is a
sure enemy. But the meanest man
of all is the one whom a newspaper
has befriended, and who deliberate
ly condemns the sheet after secur
ing from it all the assistance he
possibly can. The newspaper can
to some extent respect an open and
avowed enemy, but an ingrate is
beneath contempt.—Ex.
Rich Valley.
Our farmers commenced haying this
week.
Camp meeting was largely atteded
this week.
Clive Lewis was working for Aden
Housler this week.
Russell Mattison is firing at one of
W. D. Johnson's mills.
Randolph Lockwood nearly suffered
a sun stroke last week.
Scott White and son returned from
a visit to the Pan-American this week.
Mrs. Carl Culver and Mrs. A. O.
Swartwood visited Bolivar, N. Y., this
week.
Lafayette Lockwood has a large crew
of men under foreman, Elmer Newton,
peeling bark up Swesey Run.
Mrs Etta Lewis made a flying visit
in the Valley last week, enroute from
Straight Creek to Potter county.
MAQUIS.
Slzerville.
Editor Press:
H. C. Orawford is up to head and
ears with haying.
Claud Smith has a new wheel and
travels many miles a day.
Contractor Wygant is repairing a
store room at Cameron for L. K. Hun
tington.
Solomon Brand, an old time Hebrew
peddler is in town. He carries the
pack as in days of yore.
Charley Weller met "Bucky" Norris
last week and said: "I tot I never
knowd you. I got one horse dot can
go faster in one mile den the other can
go in two."
The Fourth was properly and fitting
ly observed here. Firing of torpedoes,
black eyes, bloody noses, songs and
dances and other things too numerous
to mention.
Another new store has sprung into
existence here. J. H. Evans has em
barked in the mercantile trade. He
makes the other merchants look down
their noses, when it comes to prices.
"Buckey" Norris has a new visitor
at his home—one that expects to re
main for an indefinite period. Cigars
have been plenty around here in honor
of the young man. Grand-pa Kelley
ought to do something. Eh!
Uncle John putin his Pan-Am. at
Coudersport. He says: "Mother picked
25 quarts of strawberries on tho Fourth
and he got away with one keg and a
gallon and walked home after the cir
cus was over."
Our P. M. Sundayed with postal
clerk Burnell at Emporium. After a
sumptuous repast all repaired to the
M. E. Church and witnessed the beau
tiful Children's day program. The
efforts of pastor, superintendent, teach
ers and scholars was manifested in the
precise rendition of the program The
music was superb.
KIT.
Stops the Cough
And Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
coM in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price 25 cents. 26yl
If you want to Buy Anything,—
Advertise in the PRESS
I his is the Latest.
The latest amusement is termed the
"Printer's Delight," and is made in
the following manner: Take a sheet
of note paper fold it up carefully and
enclose a banknote sufficiently large
to pay up all arrears and a year in ad
vance. And what adds immensely to
the feat is to send along the name of a
new subscriber, with cash to balanee.
Keep your eye on the printer, and if
you detect a smile the trick is a suc
cess. Try it.—Ex.
A Rare Bargain.
A handsome Chickering piano,
carved rosewood case, will be dis
posed of at a nominal sum. Apply
to Emporium Furniture Co. 7-tf
PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
WANTED.
"TXT ANTED—A couple of boarders by private
VV family with no children. Apply at this
ofliee.
\\ r ANTED—A first class housekeeper. Must
\ V be a good cook and not afraid to work,
wages SJ.OO per day to right party. Apply at
Junction House.
FOR RENT.
A CCOMMODA TI ON Sin private family. Hea
l\. sonable rates. Convenient to cars, and
30 minutes walk to the Pan-American grounds.
Secure rooms in advance.
MRS. GEORGE GRIDLEY,
7 Ada Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Tnke Jefferson car
to Lytli Ave. 75 cents per night forgone or #1.50
per room.
RENT—Furnished rooms, five minutes
J ride from Pan-American grounds. Address
MRS. N. M. GOULD,
428 Ashland Ave.,
11-tf Buffalo, N. Y.
FOR SALE.
SALE-A livery stock for sale in a good
' livery town, consisting of nine head of fine
horses and a complete outfit for the same. Ad
dress, Box No. 242, Port Allegany, Pa. 20-eow
I i"H)R SALE—A good house and lot known as
I' the Belanger property, situated on East Fifth
Street, Emporium, for sale at a bargain. Gas
and water. Apply to JOHNSON & McNARNEY,
Empoiium, Pa. 6t
TT'OR SALE—New and Popular Books, 10 cents
Jj each. Each book containing 64 large dou
ble column pages. Paper covers. "Joker's Bug
et," "Fireside Games," "Modern Eutertain
ments," "The National Handy Dictionary,"
"Money-Making Secrets." "Etiquette of Court
ship," "Humorous Dialogues," "Humorous
Recitations," "The Minstrel Show," "Detective
Stories," "The Mystic Oracle," "Outdoo:- Games,"
"Women May Earn Money," "Astrology Made
Easy," "Dialect Recitations," "Fifteen Complete
Novelettes," "The Handy Cyclopedia," "75 Com
plete Stories," "Mesmerism and Clairvoyance, 1 '
"156 Popular Songs," "Mrs. Partington's Grab
Bag," "The Art of Ventriloquism," "Dramatic
Recitations," "Famous Comic Recitations," "A
Cart-Load of Fun," and "Parlor Magic."
SPECIAL OFFER—We will send any 1 books
described, postpaid, for 25c.
11-13t E. T. DRUM & CO., Warren, Pa.
Emporium Furniture Go.
Furniture Dealers.
Funeral Directors.
Residence up Stairs. Open all Night.
BERNARD EGAN, Manager.
OLD RELIABLE
DRUG STORE.
PAINTS, OILS, VARNiSHES
AND KALSOMINE.
Plenty of houses in town paint
ed ten to twelve years, with ray
| paint, which I would be glad to
| show any man. Ask some other
I dealer in town to show you a
1 house painted ten years with his
paint, and he will ask to be ex
; cused.
WALL PAPER!
PRICE REDUCED !
VARIETY UNEXCELLED.
The wall paper hangers in j
town are boycotting me—don't |
know whether you can get one of
them to hang my paper or not,but
buy my paper and I will see that
your rooms are properly adorned.
Another year you will get your
decorating done for less money
than you ever heard of, and it'
may be done this season yet.
A Word of Warning.
L. TAGGART.
I I
~ G. SCHMIDT'S,^
FOR
- FRESH BREAD,
|1 popular p '" ncv "" c» EA *,
' . ™"
CONFECTIONERY
Daily Delivery. All orders given prompt and
skillful attention.
-3EI ? 4E ™ PAN-AMERICA?
VU -< <£* " 112 Of course you are and you will
'"•Ot* gffi \ want one of our stylish suits of
| : VFF? \ ARTISTICALLY MADE CLOTHING.
$% iP W V'/ VI gS 112 one you purchased at the ready-to-wear store.
•' S - 'ffiviAK/lrf LJ W P ° urs wi " fit y° u «"»<! will be up-to-date in style.
%• VC? * V Desiring to make room for our FALL AND
£ WINTER STYLES, (which will be the largest
-■ \ I''l Kp ■ . > and best assortment in the county) we shall give
•iffiWaHt' V - u' Is om now until the new fall goods arrive, a dis
;: ;' • 1 J « J count of TWENTY PER CENT, on all prices.
\\ 1 E 3D A. R JZ>,
•.;iv v : V;v. V; • ■ JgL'v- c The Tailor and Furnisher.
»/• ' : ' } J- L. ROBERT, Manager
\ \ N V \ V \ \ \ W\ . \ \/
> THE FAIR STORE I
fA
Extraordinary
1 t Inducements and 4
i j| Special priceH in \y
!' Ladies'
z Tailor-Made Suits
/ A line line to select from.
/ LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. SKIRTS ■/.
i'P AND HOSIERY AT BARGAINS. If
'/ £
- Lace Curtains and Window Shades, a
j / full line. 'y,
1/ LADIES'SUMMER UNDERWEAR. |
< WASH SUITS IN LAWN, pf
' DIMITIES AND PERCALE. |
Spacial bargains in WRAPPERS. if!
j/ LADIES' SUMMER SHAWLS. J
> Correct and latest in Belts. All at ■>
popular prices.
v Silverware. Cliinaware, Glassware, ,
Agateware, Tinware and a thousand and ■ > -
y one other Novelties. y
y All popular and Guaranteed makes of
' Bicycles. Ei « ht Kindß . |
/ |
z H. A. ZARPS & CO.
/\\\\N \ \ \ \ \
THE SATISFACTORY STORE.
DAY'S
SUMfVSER DAINTIES.
HOT WEATHER
SPECIALTIES.
The standard of heat is the
thermometer, but the standard of
excellence in the grocerie line is
to be found in the supply of deli
cacies we keep constantly on
hand. Our line of prepared foods
is guaranteed to be pure. Our
fruits and vegetables are always
promptly in season.
NEW CELERY
Have our first shipment of
Kalamazoo celery, while the
stocks are yet a little small it is
well bleached and will be wel
comed as a new relish.
CALIFORNIA
FRESH FRUITS
Have arrived and are fine. The
prices about as usual.
NAVELORANGkS
About out of market for this
season. Other desirable varities
yet to be had, at reasonable prices
STRAWBERRIES
1 his week will probably find
the markets pretty well cleaned
up; give us your orders and we
will do the best we can.
RED RASPBERRIES
We expect to commence hand
ling the first week in July. Leave
orders for canning now.
SUMMER DRINKS
Sparkling and cooling summer
drinks of various kinds at reason
able prices. This is the season
for iced tea and coffee. Get the
' best. We have it.
|
J. H. DAY.
' Phone 6.
5