6srr)ep®r) J^ress.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD.
HENRY H. MITLLIN,
Editor and Manager.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per year #2 00
If paid is advance ft 60
ADVERTISING RATES.
Advert Isementsarepublishedat the rateofone
dollar per squarefor oneinsertion and fifty centa
per square for each subsequent insertion.
Rates by the year or for si* or three months are
on ana uniform, and will be furnished on appli
cation
Legal and Official Advertising per square, three
times or less, (2 00; each subsequent inscrtionso
cents per square.
Local noticest en rents per line for oneinsertion.
five cents per line for eachsubsequentconsecutive
insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per
line. Sim plea nnouncements of birth F, marriages
and deaths will beinserted free.
Business Cards, five lines or less fS.OD per year
over five lines, at the regular rates of advertising
No localinserted for less than 75 cts. per issue.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the PIIERS is complete,
aud affords facilities for doing the best class of
work. PAKTICULAH ATTENTION TAID TO Law
Printing.
No paper willbe discontinued until arrearages
paid, except at the option oftlie publisher.
Papers sent out ofthccounty must be paid for
luadvance.
*9* No advertisements will be accepted at less
than the price for fifteen words.
*#-Beligious notices free.
"" • ——
there must b«' a cause for tlie
higher wages ami better living in
America than elsewhere, and that
cause is the Protective Tariff,
vliieh enables tlie manufacturer to
produce his goods at a fair margin
of profit and to share this profit
with his employees. —Springfield
"Union."
The Farmer's Interest.
Year after year since tlie inaugu
ration of William McKinley and
the accession of his successor,
Theodore Roosevelt, and during
the continued operation of our
present Protective Tariff the farm
products of the country, without
regard to the quantity harvested,
have netted the farmer more than
a billion dollars in excesss of tlie
value received during the opera
tion of the Wilson-Gorman Tariff
law under the administration of
Grover Cleveland. This by no
means, however, measures the in
creased value to our farmers,as an
other billion dollars must be added
as the increased value of farm
animals. It is not likely that the
farmers either West or East, North
or South, care to change existent
conditions and go back to the low
value and to the cheap markets of
1893, 1895 and 1890.—Rockland
(Me.) ' 'Courier-Gazette.''
A Frightened Horse.
Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. It behooves everybody to have
a reliable Salve handy and there's uone
as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Hums, Cuts. Sores, Eczema and Piles
disappear quickly under its soothing ef.
feet. 25c, at L. Taggart's Drug Store
THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con
stantinople. Turkey, and Yokahoma,
Japan, have long used the Longman &
Martinez Faints for painting their
churches.
Liberal contributions of L. k M. Paint
will be given for such purpose wherever
a church bo located.
P. M. Scofield, Harris Springs. S. C.,
writes: F punted our old homestead
with L..M. twenty-six years ago.
Not painted >i:ice, looks better than
houses painted trs the last four years.'"
W. B. b ;rr, Charleston, W. Va., writes,
'•Painted r'rankenburg Block with L. &
M. shows b 'tter than nny buildings here
have over done; stands out as though
varnished, and actual cost of paint was
less than 81.20 per gallon. Wears and
covers like gold."
These Celebrated Paints are sold hv
11. S. Lloyd. 3
Some men die ot heart failure, but
sonic continue to stack up dollars in spite
of it.
Heals Everything.
It beats anything in the healing line
'.vu ever used. My little girl hail been
troubled with dark purple sores on her J
legs for two months. Everything failed 1
to help her until we tried San-Cura i
Ointment, which made a complete cure :
in a few applications. J. M. Fenton, j
Shelmadine Springs, Pa. San-Cura j
Ointment, 25c and 50c, at druggists. I
For sale by R. C. Dodson.
A man must have a nice banking (inure 1
before he can pose as a model statesman, j
She Struck I.ucl£.
About six years ago I sent to the I
store for some medicine and they sent me '
some Thompson's Barosma or Kidney i
and Liver Cure. The first bottle did me !
so much good that I bought the second 1
and it cured me of female weakness, with
which I had been troubled over two i
years. I gained in strength and flesh ;
and have been well ever since. Mrs. M.
(Jrovc, Plutn, Pa. For sale by R. C.
Dodson.
Photographs for Chaistmas presents
at Hair's studio. Don't wait until it i_ s |
too late.
What the Robin Told
The Holly Sprig
By MARY BAIN BILTON
ON a mountain side grew a sprig
of holly. Beneath, In the val
ley, nestled a village, and the
holly could see the people
moving about, the cattle going to and
from the brook for water; Indeed, there
was constant motion, while the holly
sprig was always still except when the
wind set It In motion. One morning a
robin lit on the holly sprig, clutching
it with Its tiny claws.
"How I wish I were you!" said the
sprig to the bird. "You can fly any
where and soo what is going on, while
I am doomed to hang here, passing my
life in one spot."
"Yes." said the robin, "I can go about
and see the world, and I have opportu
nities of learning. The other day it
was Sunday—l perched on a limb near
a church and beard the clergyman say
that one of the greatest blessings was
contentment."
Then the robin flew away.
One winter morning when the snow
had fallen the holly sprig heard merry
voices, sounding very loud in the moist
air, coming up the mountain side, and
presently a number of children ap
proached. They were gathering holly,
and one of them took hold of the little
holly twig and twisted it off its parent
bush. Then it was thrown into a bag
with other sprigs and taken down to
the village. For a time ii lay perfectly
still, but suddenly the mouth of the
bag was opened, a hand thrust in and
the holly taken out.
Then for the first time the holly
sprig saw a new sight. It was in a
lighted room where boys and girls
were at work. The girls were tying
evergreens together and making ropes
of them, while the boys were standing
011 tables and steplaclders arranging
the ropes on the walls in festoons.
Some of the girls were making ever
green wreaths and hanging them in
the windows. One little girl took the
holly sprig and hung it to a chandelier.
The holly sprig was supremely hap
py. How much more delightful was
this than the bleak mountain side, with
no change from day today! It was
somewhat disappointed when the boys
and girls put out the lights and went
out, leaving the room in darkness. It
could see nothing, whereas in its moun
tain home on clear nights It could see
the stars, and often the moon lighted
up the trees about it and the valley
below. However, in the morning the
children came back to view their work,
and people were coming and going all
day, so that the holly sprig was not
lonely. Indeed, it was charmed with
its altered condition, which, it sup
posed, would last forever.
That day a young evergreen tree was
brought into the room and stood be
fore the chimney piece. The children
brought in boxes, from which they took
little wax candles and fixed them all
over the tree. From other boxes they
took iridescent and gilt globes, span
gles and tinsel chains, which they scat
tered in profusion among the branches.
Hut tlie climax of delight to the holly
was In the evening, when the children
THE HOLLY SPRIG SAW A SEW SIGHT.
all came in together. The candles were
lighted, and all stood about admiring
the beautiful tree.
"What a happy change for me!" ex
claimed the holly sprig. "Had not the
children come and brought me down
here I should now be a part of my
parent bush, out In the cold wind, with
nothing above me but a murky sky,
nothing beneath but the cold snow."
Then some of the elder people who
were present went to the evergreen
,tree and took off boxes and packages
thej- had hung there in the night when
the children were In bed and distribut
ed them among the little ones. Each
package was marked with the name
of the child for whom it was Intended
and was opened eagerly. The holly
sprig, hanging high in the center of the
room, could see everything and as
each child opened its package watched
eagerly to see what was being unwrap
ped. There was frequent clapping of
hands, shouts of laughter, everything
expressive of happiness.
"This is delightful." said the holly
spring to itself. "I wonder if they are
going to <!o this often."
ISy and by. when the merrymaking
had lasted a long while, the candles
oil the tree were extinguished and the
children were sent to bed. Then their
parents put out the lights, and the
room was dark. But the holly sprig
had so much to remember that it did
CAMKKOX COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1904.
•ot fee! lonety during the night, ex
pecting that It would again have plenty
of company on the morrow.
In the morning before the sun was
up servants came into the room and
took out the evergreen tree, then tore
down the evelfereen from the wall.
The holly sprig lookwl on, terrified.
One of the servants said to another:
"It's a pity master doesn't like to see
these things about after Christmas.
They would look pretty for weeks."
With that the holly was pulled down
»nd thrown into the general heap, all
of which was taken down into the cel
lar.
Then the holly sprig wished itself
back on the mountain side, where it
cottkl see the stln sparkling on the
snow and icicles by day and the stars
and the moon by night, but as the
juice of life dried out of it it gradual
ly lost sensation.
One spring morning a servant came
down into the cellar and looked about
for some kindling. Seeing the holly
sprig, she took it upstairs, put it on
the hearth in the room where the tree
had been, laid wood on it and touched
a match to Its dry loaves. A.sit burst
inlo a flame it thought of its home 011
the mountain side, where tlie buds were
sprouting, the soft south wind xvas
stealing up the valley and the sweet
summer time was at hand. Its last re
membrance was what the robin had
heard the clergyman say:
"One of the greatest blessings is con
tentment."
CHRISTMAS TREES.
A\ tie re Tliey Come From and linn
Tliey Are Sold.
Where do all the Christmas trees
come from? You would think there
were not enough to supply the huge
demand, but in almost all parts of the
country there are big pine, fir and
cedar tree forests that remained un
disturbed for centuries until Mark
Carr gave Americans the idea of cut
ting them for Christmas.
It used to be that Maine furnished
90 per cent of them, and for two
months before the holiday the wood
men were busy chopping and the fann
ers were busy carting them to the sta
tions, where they were loaded into
cars and sent west and south to be sold
to the dealers. Today Maine has
rivals, and all the northern border
states deal regularly iu Christmas
trees. Christmas tree selling is a pay
ing business nowadays, and it is en
tered into with all the formality and
shrewd business methods that you
might use in disposing of acres of
land.
The woods that furnish spruce and
flr are sold on contract, and the jobber
visits them in October to "size tiieni
up." He offers so much apiece for
each tree as the trees run—usually
about a hundred—and makes the
money payable 011 receipt of the pack
age of trees at the nearest railroad
station. On their arrival In the city
the Jobber sells them to the whole
saler. getting about .$7 a hundred for
the trees, after which the wholesaler
sells them to the retailer at a good
profit, and the retailer does his best to
get big prices from the housewife and
the head of the family.
The boughs of fir bring the highest
price because of their symmetry and
grace. After them come the stiller
pine and cedar, but when they are cov
ered with gorgeous tinsel and brilliant
baubles and strung with popcorn, can
dy, toys and presents you really do
not see much of the form of the tree.
One of the most remarkable faet9
about the Christmas greens lies in
connection with the people who handle
them. Christmas tree merchants do a
rushing business and work steadily
from October to the Ist of January,
after which they take a vacation and
are the laziest of all idlers from Janu
ary to the next October. Their sea
son is only three months long, but they
have to "step lively" during that time
or it will pass them by unremunerated.
—Washington Star.
Christmas 111 Bethlehem,
Christmas in the lloly Land is an in
teresting experience. Indeed it is one
never to be forgotten, and every Christ
mas thousands of persons from all over
the world make a journey to Palestine
in order to witness the various ceremo
nies held there during the festive sea
son. 10very one almost puts up at Je
rusalem and on Christmas 1 morning
makes his way to Bethlehem, which
lies almost due south, about six miles
away as the crow fliesr over a range of
hills. No highway the world over pre
sents such a motley crowd as may be
seen streaming along this thoroughfare
early 011 Christmas morning.
Wliere the Heavens Open.
In l'oland it is believed that ou
Christmas night the heavens are open
ed and the scene of Jacob's ladder is
re-enacted, but only the saints are per
mltted to see It. Iu Holland the peo
ple enter thoroughly into the spirit of
the Nativity. In nearly every Dutch
town at 2 o'clock Christmas morning
the young men assemble at the market
place, singing the "Glorln" and other
hymns. One of them carries a large
star 011 a pole. Tills Is suppose 1 to
represent the star that guided the steps
of the three kings to the stable at
llethlehem.
A Holiday Jtnjcle.
Cedars standla' in <lc cold.
Trim dat Christmas tree.
Maplo drops a bunch o" gold.
Trim dat Christmas tree.
Stars a-shlnln' In de night
Make de snowflakes glisten bright,
Gwlno to habit lookln' rlKlit,
Trim dat Christinas tree.
Rabbit's track run.: rocn' about,
Trim dat < hrlr.lm s tree.
'Blmm 1:1s folll-r- v :li me shout,
Trim dat Christmas tree.
Is my ey< < -g'ttln' film?
What'.! 'l.it I'■ ,ia' i" 111 do limb?
Possum!, An' l's proud o' him!
Trim dat Christmas tree.
—Washington Star.
THE COUNTY.
SINNAMAHONING.
Pretty good winter weather. Snow
enough for sleighing would be appreci
ated.
Our young people are enjoying the fine
skating
It. H. Lightner is doing business again.
His quarters are small but his new and
commodious building will he erected seou.
(.'rum Bros, have their new store build
ing up.
The I'. (). S of A. boys are building
the wall for their new hall,
vr. and Mrs. Edwaid Losey, of La
<juin, attended the funeral of Twila Her
field on Saturday. The floral tributes to
tile litll e one was profuse.
The Patriotic Order of Americans have
received their new charter and parapher
nalia and will meet in Brooks' hall Wed
nesday evening of this week.
.Members of Lieut. I). W. Taggart
Post, No. 211, will attend a meeting at
Driltwood, Saturday afternoon, to elect
I officers for ensuing year. All comrades
I are requested to be present.
Ajax Answers.
| Editor Press:
Please allow nie a little space in the ,
J columns of your valuable paper that I :
may answer Mr. T. \V. Kailbourne sell
vindication. First. 1 never said publicly i
j that Mr. Kailbourne was the "Gazette" j
' correspondent from this place. I opened ;
i battle with that reporter for misrepresent
; ing and ridiculing tue through the col- |
umns of the "Gazette'', and if Mr. Kail- j
| bourne is not the correspondent, he is
j not the one lam fighting. Second, why
i don't lie let the ''Gazette" man light hi
j own battles? No doubt that reporter is
I more capable ol defending himself than j
j Mr. Kailbourne and his narrow minded, j
! and narrow gauged assistant is to fight
! for him. The shoe fit or he wouldn't |
j put it on. The pill 1 gave the corres- j
I pondent from his own pill bag certainlv 1
j lodged in Mr. K's stomach and soured or I
jhe wouldn't feel so sick. He said in the I
Press I was ''looocy." Well it is better
to be looney and attend to your own af
fairs, than to be "foolish" and try to at
tend other peoples' business, and light
other peoples wars. There is about as
much sense iu him taking sides in this
fight, as there would be in me going to
Port Arthur and threaten to lick the whole
world because Japan and Russia are at
war. Perhaps the Gazette reporter would
thank him to mind his own business.
Mr. K. is howling liabel suit. I think I
am the one to feeljaggrievcd, for I have
been misrepresented, ridiculed, and abused
at least a dozen times in the last two
years through the the columns of the
HESS and ''Gazette" by smart (?) cor
respondents from this place, and he has
not. He denies writing for the Prkss.
and ' Gazette" last spring and summer j
and can prove himself innocent by the |
Editors. Very well, I never said he was
guilty, but he can't prove himself in
| nocent of not writing for the Gazette
! within a month. The items he refered
j to about me in the Press and "Gazette"
I certainly had a reporter and that is the
| person I intend bringing to justice if this
fight is continued much longer. How
quickly Mr. K. recalled these items to
memory. The "Gazette" editor has
barred out its correspondent, and now
j Mr. Kailbourne has taken refuge in the
| Press, and openly announced himself to
j defend that correspondent. Mr. editor,
; please look over your file and see if I
I haven't been imposed upon repeatedly by
i souie "Simple Simon" who signed his or
j her self "Bruiser" and "Bouncer" and
I still by another, who didn't sign any
| name. But hereaftor, if itny items ap
pear in the eolums ol the Press and
Gazette of a personal direct or indirect
nature from this place about me some
one will suffer for it, and editors arc re
quested to guide themselves accordingly.
! The Gazette barred out its correspondent,
j and the Press is hereby notified to do
| likewise, cut out all correspondents from
I this place, for items are riot written four
jor five times a year, and then for the
1 sole purpose to "shoot" me. If Mr.
Kailbourne wants a libel suit why go
ahead, and 1 will go hand in hand with |
him.
AJAX
[The Pit Ess lii.s repeatedly asked its '
cornspondents to cut out all personal ref- j
erenee or "blind" flings at his neighbors
We like to receive news items from our
friends, and can stand an innocent joke
once in a while, yet we mwt put a stop
to neighborhood sores being aired through
the columns of the Pkess. Give us
good clean news, or items of interest. All
others will he blue penciled, no matter
who sends them.— [Editor.
HOWARDWLLE.
Mr. Truman Carpenter was at Bel- j
mont, N. V.. Monday, buying machinery
for a large saw mill to be built in Canada, !
by Pennsylvania paitics. The duties !
will hit them twice if they buv their j
machinery here, as they will have* to pay j
duty (or tariff) on the machinery guinl' i
over to Canada, and again on the lumber
coming back.
E. L. Masor met Mr. Carpenter at
Belmont Monday evening, and returned ;
with him on the midnight flyer.
Mr. Theodore Newton has returned
from a week's visit with his mother i.t
Corry, Pa.
The new mill has started on hardwon I
lor the winter sawing This means a r.-
duction of eniDloyees,
M. El„
Have your photograph taken and
mounted on those Christmas cards.
Did you see them at Bair's studio?
They are something entirely new.
FIRST FORK.
At a box social and fair, held at the
Gilmore school house, on last Saturday
evening for the benefit of Rev. Simpson,
the sum of 852.00 was realized, which
will pay up his salary at this, and Brooks
, Hun appointments.
Spafford & Currier have their bark
hauled and shipped, and have their job
bers at work skidding the logs.
W. 11. Tanner has moved his family
into the camp up Mill Run.
Hunting season being over we have
very few casualties to chronicle,as far as
the deer are concerned and none as far
as the hunters. One ol the B. & S., em
ployees reports l(i deer and 2 men killed
about Medix Ilun, by the hunters. Said
| it was dangerous to work in the woods
with a log loader, as the bullets were
I whistling in all directions.
Win. Mahon was down from Hulls
I and stayed over Sunday with his family.
A good many wells have gone dry in
this vicinity and the people are hauling
j or carrying water a long ways, as the
j water in the creek is unfit to use for any
I purpose whatever. Wonder if the Board
I of Health or the fisheries commission or
| our lawmakers iu the Legislature, will
I look after the matter at the comimr ses-
I sion?
A <;ood many of the farmers about
j here are going to do their annual butcher
| ing this week.
! News like the weather is prettv dry
! here how.
101 trier Smith is on his annual assess-
I merit round.
x
.\ I FF Sr.!).
SI2ERVILLE.
Snow has come to stay,
iss Maude Evans came over from
j Austin and spent Sunday with In r folks
| at this place.
Mr. Floyd Minard has returned to
j our city after a well earned vacation to
| take up his position as operator.
Mr. Jos. Stonham and son David has
i leltfor Florida to take tip a position as
carpenter for Mr. Felt.
Mr. Silas Farrell from Hulls came
over and spent Sunday with his folks,
Mr. and Mrs. K. I). Sizer.
Mr. W. 1). Sprague and .J. 11. Evans
were out hunting Wednesday. We have
not seen any game yet.
Mr. Michael Kepthart aged 38 years
was killed last Saturdy morning at 4:10
while walking track. luterment at
Sizerviile Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. E. S. Ling principal of Emporium
schools was seen on our streets last Satur
day.
Mrs. William Farrell who is employed
as conductor for Goodyear Lumber Com
pany is visiting his parents.
F IN NI Ni K v Fin NINIK iN .
If you desire to make your friend
happy, present them a picture of your
self mounted on those lovely calendar
cards at Bair's studio.
Thf Lino Drawn.
Ethel—What do you intend to give
•ne for Christmas?
Bertie—Would a kiss answer?
Ethel (with sarcasm) —No, indeed!
Mamma never allows nre to accept val
uable presents from gentlemen.
Vacancy.
There's Christmas smiling: in the sky,
There's Christmas in the trees.
There's Christmas In the streets near hy,
There's Christmas In the breeze.
It's Christmas, Christmas everywhere.
No matter where you look.
Save when you gaze with mild despair
Into your pocketbook.
—Washington Star.
Christina* Bills.
The Christmas bills
Glvo dad the chills;
He'll never climb
The heavenly hills
Nor wear the angels'
Wings an' frills
Because o' them
Same Christmas bills!
—Atlanta Constitution, j
Don't Jump
to conclusions and think, be
cause you liavo suffered so long
from chronic PAIN, that it is
incurable. Whether you call it
rheumatism, neuralgia, back
ache, earache, toothache, head-|
ache, a sprain, indigestion or \
some internal trouble, of which
you don't rightly know the
nature, the surest and most
reliable relief and cure la'
II AM LIN S WIZARD OIL.
This medicine acts directly
upon the nerves and blood
vessels in such a way as to re
lieve inflammation, reduce
swellings, and drive out the
exact cause of trouble to which
the pain is due. Price 50 cents
and SI.OO. Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended by
L. TAGGART.
Fight Will be Bitter,
j Those who will persist in closing their
r ears against the continual recommenda
t tion of Dr. Kind's New Discovery for
i Consumption, will have a long and bit
-3 ter fight with their troubles, if not ended
earlier by fatal termination. Read what
T. B, Beall, of Iteall, Miss., has to say:
"Last fall my wife had every sympton of
consumption. She took Dr. King's
New Discovery after everything else had
failed. Improvement came at once and
four bottles entirely cured her." Guar
anteed by L. Tuggart Druugist. Price
50c, and §I.OO. Trial bottles free.
Mothers, Be Careful.
')l the health of your children* Look
1 out for Cou»hs, Colds, Croup and
\\ hooping Cough. Stop them in time—
| One Minute Cough Cure is the best
i remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Sold
1 by R. ('. Dodson.
The oil of kiudness is enhanced by
r being carried in the ea nof courtesy.
Beware ol Counterfeits.
, 'DeWitt's is the only genuine Witch
I Hazel Salve" writes J. L. Tucker, of
I j Centre, Ala. "I have used it in my
■ family for I'iles, Cuts and ISurns for
years and can recommend it to be the
j best Salve on the market. Every family
should keep it. as it is an invaluable
| household remedy, and should always be
kept on hand for immediate use." Mrs.
j Samuel Gage, of North Bush, N Y.,
says:"l had a fever sore on my ankle
j for twenty years that the doctors could
i not cure. All salves and blood remedies
proved worthless. 1 could not walk for
j over two years. Finally 1 was persuad
ed to try DeWitt's Witch Ilazel Salve,
which has completely cured me. It is a
! wonderful relief.'' DeWitt's Witch
; Haz°l Salves cures without leaving a
; ; scar. Sold by R. C. Dodspn.
i I Bonds, bondage and beasts of burden
; are all synonymous of debt.
Latest Popular Music.
Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
l forte, lias received a fuil line of the lat
j est and most popular sheet music. All
i the popular airs. Prices reasonable.
ATTENTION HOYS.
Notice is hereby given to the bovs who broke
the wind >ws in the basement of Plank Road
Hollow School House that they are given until
January 7th, 1905 to call upon the Board and
settle damages. Otherwise warrants will be
placed ill the hands of the proper officers.
FRED K. ZIMMER, President,
ATTEST:—
DF.I.BKIIT TOWNER, Sec'y. 42-3t.
liI.KCTIOJJ SIOTICK
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Emporium, Pa., /Jec.'sih, lio4.
r pHE annual meeting of the stock-holders for
I the election of a Board of Directors and the
transaction of such other business as may be laid
before them, will be held at the Bank on Tues
day, January 10th, 1905, between thelioursof one
and three in the afternoon.
T. B. LLOYD, Cashier.
Holiday
Annex
H. A. ZARPS
& C
I
j
T"N order to meet
*■- the increased
demands of our
numerous custom
ers we have rent-
IB ed and stocked the
store room, next
door to J OP I NSuN
& McNARNEY'S
office, with a beau
tiful line of goods,
especially selected
for the Holiday
Trade. During the
rush incident to
Xtnas trade this
new departure will
afford the ladies an
excellent oppor
tunity to make
their purchases.
One of the features
of the Annex will
be several bargain
counters. Wejcan't
fail to meet your
wants at either
store. Call early.
IH. A. ZARPS
I& CO. j
NEXT DOOH TO |
JOHNSON & McNARNEY'S 1
OFFICE