Cameron County press., April 20, 1905, Image 8

AUDITORS' REPORT
O/ the Oversetrs of the Poor of Ship
pen Township for the Year
Ending flarch o, 1905.
JOHN W. LK WIS, Overs ■-r of the Poor, in ac
count -vi i 113 Pji: .JUtriot of Shippen
Township
DR.
Balance due from hint year's Auditors
report.. $ 2 28
Amount rec'd from I'. S. Culver, C 011... 229 51
Amount rec'd from County Treasurer.. 1,500 25
Amount rec'd from other I'o .r Districts 9 00
*1,710 99
CR.
Paid Cameron Co., Press, advertising.. 10 00
Paid Independent, advertising ....... 10 00
Paid Elk County Hospital, i Lawt n) 79 50
Paid Merrick Nolan 40 72
Paid Balcom St Lloyd, supplies, poor .. 6 00
Paid H. C. Olmsted, supplies for poor 20 15
Paid S. S. .Smith, M. D., doctor bills.. 27 00
Paid Frank J. Lewis. 25 00
Paid Oeo. J. Laßar, funeral ( .anliier 35 00
Paid Henry Edgcomb, supplies, poor .. 198 10
Paid H. G. Tompkins &. Co., poor 43 86
Paid Tompkins &. Norris, -upplits poor 15 27
Paid Amos Norrigan 5 25
Paid John Norris, (I.awton 5 00
Paid M. M. Larrubec, Justice's fees .. 4 75
Paid Ernest Housler 12 00
Paid M. E. Tayior.(Lawton) a <>o
Paid L. Taggart 1 00
l'aid Wernersville Hospital 25 86
Paid postage and M. O fees 16
Paid for making duplicate 2 00
Expenses, trip to hospital at Ridgway 5 50
Paid Dan Mundy, relief. 1 00
Paid Auditors 6 00
Paid 61 days services as Overseer,m $i 50 98 00
♦677 82
Balance du; Poor District..... $1,(163 17
JAMES HOBSON,Overseer o! Poor, in acoount
with the Poor District of Sliippen Township.
DR.
Amount received from Co. Treasurer. *1,200 00
Amount rec'd from P. 8. Culver, Coll. 50 0J
Amount received Irom Mrs. Killing 19 98
11,269 98
CR.
Amount due. Auditors Report last year. *59 86
Paid C. R. Kline & Co., supplies, poor.. 125 00
Paid Robert McManus, Filling account 51 60
Paid Martha Toner, iGardner) 15 00
Paid Mike Hellyer, Filling l 50
Paid Fred Luhr, Bush 7 55
Paid VVernersville Hospital 39 28
Paid W. B. Krebs, Gardner 5 00
Paul Win. Greenalch. Miner, 20 00
Paid C. K. Kline k Co., supplies, poor 150 00
Paid Furnace Supply Co.. Mundy 9 80
Paid C. B Howard & Co., Filling 8 27
Baid Dora Cheesbro, relief 5 00
Paid C. R. Kline & Co., supplies, poor 89 40
Paid Halcom & Lloyd, Lawton 19 38
Paid Johnson & McNarney, services-ex 68 20
Paid Elk County Hospital 20 00
Paid expenses to hospital 2 76
Paid R. C. Dodson, for medicines 13 05
Paid Auditors 6 00
65 days services as Overseer, (<u $.150 . 97 50
$793 61
Balance due Poor District 178 37
ASSETS.
Bal. in hands J.W. Lewis, Overseer. .. f1,083 17
Bal. iu hands .las. Ilobson, Overseer. . 476 87
Due trom P. S. Culver, Collector 916 47
Total Assets .... $2,186 01
LIABILITES-NONE.
We the unlsrsignoJ, Auditors of the township
of Shippen,in the County of Cameron and State
of Pennsylvania, do hereby certify that we ad
justed, settled and audited the accounts of the
Overseers of th • Poor of said township as above
stated.
Witness our hands this 25th day of March,l9os.
WM. It. JOHNSON,
W. W. LEWIS,
FRANK LOCKWOOD,
Auditors.
AUDITORS' REPORT
Of Shippen Township for Year Ending '
/"larch 6, 1905.
P. S. CULVER, Tax Collector, in account with j
Shippen Township.
SUPERVISORS PAY TAX.
DR.
Bal. due 1900 Dup. per auditors report SB9 79 |
Bal. due 1901 Dup. per auditors report 213 40 1
Bal. due 1902 Dup. per auditors report 82 18
Bal. due 19 ij Dup. per auditors report 74 05 j
sllO 55 i
CR.
Amount of 1901 duplicate $38.1 77
Paid Jonn F. Lewis, Sup $l5O Oo
Rebates 7 50
Commission 2 per cent.... 3 00
Exonerations 11 00
Bal. due 1901 duplicate.... 112 27 !
Total amount due ... $552 82 I
SPECIAL ROAD TAX.
DR.
Bal. due old Daps, pjr auditors rep jrts $1,019 20 j
Bal. due 1901 Dup. per Auditors report I'JS 11 ]
Total Spesial Rial Tax dus $1,817 75 j
P. B.CULVER, iu account with the Poor Dis- j
trie; ofSiiip.iun township!
POOR TAX.
DR.
Bal. dua lino Dup. per auditors report . $169 15
Bal. due 1901 Dup. per auditors report. 89 30
$258 45
Bal. due 1902 Dup. per auditors
report $220 02
Paid J no. W. Lewis, Overseer. .. 25 oo
Balance due on 1932 Duplicate. sl9i 02
Bal. due 190J Dup. per auditors
report I'll 68
Paid J. W. Lewis, Ov'rs'r sl3 40
Paid " " " 25 00
Balanci dus oil 1901 duplicate 113 28
Amount oflDo4 duplicate $",87 51
Paid J.W. Lewis, Ov'rs'er SSO 00
Rebate 2 50
Commission, 2 per cent.... l 00
Paid J.W. Lewis, Overs'er 86 11
Commission 6 per cent 1 30
Paid Jas. Hobso.i,Ov'rse'r 5'J 00
Exonerations 23 91
Balance due on 1904 duplicate 319 72
Total a naunt due Poor Tax . $916 47
JOHN F. LEWIS and RICHARD BLISS, Super
visors iu aec 'ant with the Township.
ROAD ORDER FUND.
DR.
To raceived from Cjunty Treasurer $1,831 10
CR.
By orders paid 1903 $1,451 13
By charged J. F. Lewis, Gen. acc't. ... 181 11
By charged Richard Bliss, " .... 227 83
$1,833 10
SUPERVISOR PAY FUND.
DR.
Received from County Treasurer $1,419 02
Received from L. Lockwood, Coll 74 05
Received from P. S. Culver, Coll 150 00
Total $1,613 07
CR.
By orders paid $1,091 97 |
By charged J. F. Lewis, Gen. acc't 325 55
By charged Richard Bliss •' 225 55
$1,043 07
SPECIAL ROAD FUND.
DR.
Received frrom Supervisors J289 58
Received from L. Lockwood 85 95
$355 53
CR.
By bills paid $343 51 j
By charged.l. F. Lewis, Gen. acc't 84i
By charged Richard Bliss, " 558 j
$355 53 !
JOHN F. LEWIS, Supervisor, in account with j
GENERAL ACCOUNT.
DR.
Amount of duplicate $586 65
Amount of orders drawn, 1,282 96
Amount from Special Road Funds 6 41
Amount from Supervisors Pay Funds.. 825 55
Amount from Road Order Funds 184 14
$2,365 74
CR.
Duplicate worked ssll 35 I
l'aid Penn'a. R. R. Co., freight 35 !
Paid Geo. Minard 69 00
Paid Climax Powder Mfg. C 0.,.. 4 00 '
Paid Burton Housler, team work 18 00 I
fmfjiipil
fl at first—to the average B
S eye —but think of after- P
I Lucas 1
I Paints I
■ and hold it longer t ia;i
EBj any oilier painls made
■ ' Pound Wisdom" says j*j
St Ask. your dealer.
teiH
John Lucas & Co
Paid Freindel & Hurteau 2 75
Paid Climax Powder Mfg Co 10 00
Paid 'l'. F. Britton, road work 15 75
Paid Walter Gibbs, bridge work .. 54 00
Paul Neil Brink, timber —. 18 00
Paid Penn'a R. R. Co., freight 52
Paid Wm. Swesey, road work 80 00
Paid D. Housler 8 .50
Paid Frank Moon 10 00
Paid Lewis Yake 40 00
PaidO. A.Clark 8 71
Paid Nell Lewis 52 00
Paid t . W. Hall 8 50
Paid A B. Doll 150 00
Paid Elihu Chadwick 50 15
Paid Leon H. Lewis 40 "0
Paid Roy Chadwick 13 00
Paid C. B. Howard A Co 98 60
Paid N. P.'Minard 52 50
Paid Cameron Housler 6 00
Paid Alfred Lt wis 38 50
Paid O. P. Freeman 5 50
Paid Burton Housler 52 50
Paid Jasper Havens 4 50
Paid Sam F. Doll 18 00
Paid Andrew Housler 5 00
Paid A. W. Lewis 80 00
Paid G. E. Housler 16 00
Paid R. S. Ostrum 5 80
Paid Tilie Chadwick 18 00
Paid Phil Wolvcrton 2 00
Paid Dell Adaros 2 00
Paid Walter Gibbs 2 00
Paid Henry Carter 6 00
Paid H. J. Lewis 1000
Paid W.W. Lewis 22 50
Paid N. 8. Cutler 27 09
Paid Mark Wright, team work 411 00
Paid M. McNeil 4 50
Paid F. D. Logan 6 50
Paid H. H. Mullin 20 00
Paid I. 11. Leggett 2 00
Paid S. C. Lewis 17 50
Paid F. D. Logan 6 00
Paid W. R. Johnson 2 00
| Duplicate not worked 55 30
| 194 days services, Supervisor at $1.60. . 291 00
82,379 28
Deduct surcharge of 50c per day on lO'i
days team work 50 00
$2,329 28
j Balance due township 36 48
! RICHARD BLISS, Supervisor, in account with
GENERAL ACCOUNT.
DR.
I Amount of duplicate $ 260 1)1
Amount of orders drawn I,2HH IK
I Amount from Special Road Funds . 5 m
I Amount from Supervisors Pay Fund. 225 55
; Amount from Road Order Funds 227 83
f2,00« 35
CR.
Duplicate worked $260 91
! Paid Penn'a R. U. Co., freight 8 12
| Paid .1. L. Reed 49 60
Paid U. \V. beangler . 15 75
Paid Lewis Norton 85 35
Paid liurton Ilousier 40 00
I Paid John Kel ley, team work 578 50
Paid e W. Spangler 15 00
Paid W. M. Far re 11 25 00
' Paid C. B. Howard Co 16 OH
I Paid Geo. Market 225 00
j Paid Adams Express Co 55
I Paid C. J. Craven *2 oo
! Paid Ross Prantz . 1 75
• PaidMurry«k Coppersmith Co 14 15
■ Paid I. W. Reid 84 50
! Paid Emporium .Machine Co 1 00
Paid A. J. Ingersoll 3 25
Paid J. C). Leavitt 2 50
Paid I. H. Leggett 22 00
Paid Geo. Schwartz 5 00
Paid Chas. Specht 6 40
Paid Wm. Gribble.. 5 00
Paid Win. Spaugler 5 00
Paid Climax Powder .Mfg Co. 6 00
Paid W. R. Johnson 25 23
Paid .1. G. Nyhart 65 00
Paid (). C. Dininny 40 00
Paid R. P. Bingeman 60 00
Paid Ed. Morgan 30 00
Paid Emporium Powder Mfg Co, ..... 51 00
l'aid Ray Lyons 4 00
Paid Claude Lyons 3 00
Paid Joe Fisher 9 10
Paid Roht. McManus 5 00
Paid Wm. Whitmer 9 00
Paid Dell Towner * 00
Paid W. L. Thomas 19 50
Paid H. J. Lewis. 20 00
Paid Wm. McDonald.. . 3 00
Paid Geo Leavitt .... 1 50
267 days services, Supervisor 400 50
$2,231 14
Deduct surcharges as follows:
50 days services Hil.lO $ 75 00
50c per day oil 141 davs team... 72 00
$2,081 11
Balance due Richard Bliss $75 74
SUPERVISORS PAY FUND.
ASSETS.
Due from P. S. Culver Collector $552 82
LIABILITIES.
Outstanding ordeis sls 41
Assets over Liabilities $537 41
SPECIAL ROAD FUND.
Due from P. S. Culver, Collector $',817 75
LIABILITIES-NONE.
GENERAL ACCOUNT.
ASSETS.
Due from John F. Lewis $36 46
LIABILITIES.
Due Richard Bliss $ 75 74
Due A. B. Doll 105 50
. , slßl 24
Liabilities over Assets sl4l 78
We the undersigned, Auditors of the township
of Shippen in the county of Cameron and State
j of Pennsylvania do hereby certily that we ad
| justed, settled and audited the accounts of the
Tax Collector and Supervisors of said township !
i us above stated.
Witlness our hands this2sth day of Marcli,l9os. I
WM. R. JOHNSON,
W. W. LEWIS.
FRANK LOCK WOOD,
Auditors.
A Tried and True Friend.
One Minute Couuh Cure contains not i
tin atoui of any harmful drug, and it has ■
been curing Coughs, Colds, Croup and ;
Whooping Cough so Ions; that it has j
proven itself to he a tried and true friend
to many who use it. Sold by I{. C. i
Dodson.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1905.
CAMERON.
Supt. Cassidy of Cameron Lumber Co.,
left for Elkins, W. V., Monday.
Owing to the surplus of logs, the
Cameron mill is running day and night
until the job here is finished.
Mrs. Frank Johnson has returned from
the Williamsport hospital, where she has
been the past two weeks. Her many
friends will be ulad to hear that she is
on the road to recovery.
John Rhodes and J. C. Skillman were
visitors in Emporium Monday.
Frank MeCarty injured his hand se
verely while loading lumber Saturday; lie
is unable to work at present.
A. F. Peabodys i visiting his family at
Glean.
Miss Maude Costello, Mrs. Alex.
Schwab, Miss Esther Stewart and Mrs.
George Stewart were callers in Empori
um Monday.
Foreman Robinson made his usual
monthly trip to Emporium Bank Mon
day to get his men's chocks cashed. The
confidence the people have in Mr. Robin
son is not misplaced.
C. R. Potter is rebuilding his house,
after the unfortunate tire ashoit timeago.
Mr. Peterson ol Sizervillc has charge of
the work.
D. C. Linuinger has returued from
| Williamsport hospital whore lie had been
undergoing an operation. Wc are glad
to hear he is out of danger and improv
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mack have taken
charge of the boarding department of'
the New Cameron House . The citizens
of Cameron and vicinity wish them suc
cess.
The Misses Hhoades of Stjuare Timber
Run, visited friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton of Detroit,
Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Comeby.
J. F. s:
April 18th, 1805.
MASON HILL.
Mrs. Alzina Parr returned home Sat
urday from Huston Hiil.
Miss Lizzie Jordan is spending most of
this week at Huntley.
Win. Leonard came down from Cam
eron to spend Sunday with his parents.
Harry Barr of I'ine Street circulated
among relatives at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller and daughter Iva,
of Medix Run. were guests of the form
er's mother, Mrs. Amelia I vers last week.
Messrs. Harry Marsh and Elmer Lane
wore entertained by friends at ltenovo
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Croyle, of Charter
Oak and Mr. Hazel Kreider, of Drilt
i wood made relatives of this place a fare
i well visit before starting for their now
; home in California.
The people of the Hill organized their
l Sunday-school last Sunday for the coiu-
J ing year and it is to be hoped that the at
j tendance will be good. The officers
elected arc as follows: Mrs. Nauey
Hicks. Supt ; Mrs. Alzina l»;;rr, Ass't
j Supt., Mrs. Nancy Lane, Treas,; Mr.
Hay Jordan, Secy.
Hohin.
SINNAM AHONING.
Our spring weath r took a chill, which
is hard on the trout figh ts. Some fine
strings arc being brought in though. <■'.
11. Wykofl'came in on Saturday with IS
fine trout—largest 15 inches.
Howard Council of Lock Haven, w.i
up to try his luck with the speckled
beauties and together with his brother .1.
J>. Council, brought home two fine bask
ets last Saturday.
I>. W. < ioio and Warren Fisher start
ed out last Monday for the head waters
of Wykofl' Run, for two days fishing.
Last Saturday a son was born to Mr
and Mrs. E. M. C. Peasley.
A pleasant surprise party was given to
Mrs. 1». R. Mead on Satuaday evening
by her many friends. The occasion be
ing her birthday anniversary. An en
joyable time was had by all present.
Capt. and Mrs C. F. Barclay, who
have boon on a trip through Cuba and
Old Mexico, came homo on Flyer last
Friday. The Captain reports having a
very pleasant trip.
Seth J. Wilson, of Round Island, aged
Oil years, passed away on Tuesday, April
lltli. He was the oldest resident along
the Sinnamahoning Creek. He .vas one
of the gioatest hunters and trappers in
this section of the country, also a woods
man and rivcrman in his time. His
house is well decorated with the trophies
of the chase with some of the large ant
lers of doers that was ever captured along
this valley. He leaves a wife and one
son, Seth A , and two daughters, Mary
and Hose all living at home.
Born to Mr. and' Mrs. T. E. Fulton
last Monday the 17th, a son.
-J. R Batclielder purchased a fine
Ilolstein cow the other day.
Dkiise.
Last Hope Vanished.
When leading physicians said that
W. M. Smithart, of l'ekin, la., had in
curable consumption, his last hope va-j
nished; but Dr. King 'sNewDiseovory for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, kept
him out of his grave. He says:"This
great specific completely cured me, and
saved my life. Since then, I have used
it for over ten years, and consider it a
marvelous throat and lung cure." Strict
ly scientific cure for Coughs, Sore Throats
or Colds; sure preventive of Pneumonia, j
Guaranteed, 50c and SI.OO bottles at L. I
Taggart's drug store. Trial bottles free. !
SPUING.
For the PRESS
Trot out your patent medicines.
And bring around your pills;
For Spring is now approaching,
With alternate sweats and chills.
The hen has called the strike off,
Which makes r.s very glad,
We'll have some eggs for Easter,
If they are a little bad.
The little calves are bleating,
And on their rope they jerk,
We will dine upon veal cutlets,
Instead of old salt pork.
The little Japs are fighting.
In a way that's really charming.
The anxious Russians hurry home.
To take up spring fanning.
Here's a little word of warning,
To the sickly and the pale.
Hang onto your old flannels.
If they are a little stale.
j. p. ».
Good Times Everywhere.
With the opening of the business
year—April Ist is generally regarded
as such—comes the most encouraging
reports from all over the country as to
business conditions. In Harrisburg
business was never better and from all
branches of trade comes the answers,
"We are active, have nothing to com
plain oi and the outlook is very good "
Others say, "We expect good busi
ness for four years at least, and every
indication points to a continuation of
the prosperity."
Industrial plants are running full
capacity, and many on double turns,
and wages generally are satisfactory.
In mercantile circles there is increas
ed activity, and there is satisfaction
on every hand.
Bradstreet says that reports from
108 cities show a building expenditure
during the year of $455,000,000, and
thinks it will total with other cities not
reported to $600,000,000. In railway
building orders have been given for
equipement to the amount of $200,000,-
000, and aggregate expenditure for
material and labor close to $800,000,000.
Figures such as these are collossal, and
can hardly be grasped, but big things
are happening in these days of pros
perity.
In mercantile circles throughout the
country there is an unusual stimulus
in dry goods, clothing, shoes and mil
linery, and the lumber and hardware
business is booming. There has been
a remarkable demand for steel in the
past few months.
Reduced Kates to Pacific Coast Points.
On account of the Lewis and CI ark
Exposition, at Portland, Ore., June 1 to
October 15, and various conventions to
be held in cities on the Paciffie Coast
during the Summer, tlie Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell round-trip
tickets on specified dates, from all sta
tions on its lines to San Francisco and
Los Angeles, April 9 to September 27; to
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria, Van
couver, and San Diego, May 22 to
September 27, at greatly reduced rates,
For dates of sale and specific informa
tion concerning rates and routes, consult
nearest ticket agents. 3578-9-3t.
<s .vicr. ... , ~iiinrirnwTMnM
I A Personal Letter from
jjl When lo km;* vr a new factory ru- "ff© X->. y priced buggy. Imagine what they J
p permtenae.it two year, ;: g o. 1 v:. ; ! ed g Xft F® 112 1 ®J\\/ said! Thtrewas no'mistake at J.
the three peat vehicle centers of the A. JL JL 0 W The facts arc (and I will stake
i? !' ~'f' " ' talked to a.. J invee.:- my reputation upon It) that we I
u ga.td i,.e recoias o. thirty men, are giving our customers I
B many cf th em having charge of seme of ing more in wages. This means we have atronircr and more durable B
| the West factories in the country. I a higher class of mechanics. The result made itte ver£ I
g found my man. I know that we is better quality cf work. ...... . , 7 I 1
B have one ot the vciv best ve- We'had over 60,000 orders in this de- ;/h"i v?nV,n,ii(t !- • h , - 112!
& luclc factory superintendents partment last year. Very busy now, but "»y I''""ne'h htttti hiiishcd j
H in America. Ke has had twenty ; v/e have a lot of good, experienced men ? 1 altogether wiJi more last- J
m years experience in bugry building. All '0 helo. People are realizing that this is inequalities for the money
• that time he has been accustomed to the place to buy vehicles than any other buggy concern
in the world.
I Onr vehicle business in 1004
[] ' i i increased iiO per cent; other
K j i houses fell behind 30 per cent. i
S ~ . _ I We never put a SSO dcscrip- I
aj 'V.U,- tion OH a S4O job.
ft v .-- ••• « •* " We have purchased material for manu
|j V \ r x_—-^:V.; ' ! J*"'' !'SS r, jfei^»«c' ; V facturing twice as many vehicles in 1905
\'w—- 'Si>j ! . r a-, in 1904. V/e paid spot cash for it.
| . 'lt:. „ We expect great things. Have really |
P ut prices upon the finished work that j
H »v' . Wftv l * fl r| are extraordinarily low when considering
v fN *•-***" . t jj * i' <he quality. Scud us your order
and we guarantee to return
Mk'Jj jv\ you good material and good
M&afv labor in the shape of a good
' Send for
i %'>. 1' Our Vehicle Catalogue
S \\Vv descriptions in our vehicle cata-
MONTCOMHRY V.'ARD & CO. VEHICLE FACTORY AT CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILL to^backthem'vD '\\Vklfow'wliat's
(25 miles couth cf Chicago; ,0 °* Ck U P" . N \ C » at 8
j under the paint. If you have not
, ... , received a copy ask for it. Order
making high grade work. That is our I know of factories who build practi
class. 1 attend personally to the buying cally but one buggy, but have possibly
of materials, am thoroughly conversant twenty different prices. To explain:
with every kind, size, the . eight, grace. Here is their 335.CD bug£y; their $40.00
I strength, finish, price and general con- buggy hc.s the sa:ne wheels, body, axles,
structiori of eveiy piece cf woodwork, gear, shafts, top, etc., ts their $35.00 job, K Ti
"urdware, s'esl, leatlier, cloth, paint and v/ith possibly L 0 cents mere in little im- fgT 1
varnish that goes into our work ; have material things; and so forth all the way Wk
visited and examined t!ie material, and along the line. We grade our work. V/e ?jjl M
have torn apnrt the fi.i'r'.cd work of six make the same small percentage of profit V> /
or eight cf the !ar. e;; fac ories; want toon a SSOXO job that wo do on a $35.00. \ /
say^that lam confident we are On high-priced work we are not only A /.^v
g building e better buggy than giving better quality of material and A
| these shij> to the better finish, but more improvements and
| dealer at one-third more than little equipments which you do not find r^jSHS^vS^P^\..
j the price we ask you. A fact. on the cheaper rig. V
Think it over Recently a certain manufacturing con- \ Hi
1 Our pay roll, when compared with that cern which builds work for a catalogue k l /
of other factories, shows that v/e are pay- house, ordered, through another party,
one of our low-priced bug- MR. F. L. SHAW
CUT CUT TNI. coupon gies and had it shipped to
MoNTaoafEiiT Ward A Co., Chicago. their factory for examina- |
<'a»nioi!4"to D th«ft>iiosiSJuUdrcw l>, " r >our ~,u" , r,l,* 'a tion. They wanted to with this understanding : That if upon I
know why people were receipt you are not satisfied, write us and 1
buying Ward's vehicles. we will have the job returned, promptly I
Upon receipt of the job it refund your money and pay the expense I
Pobtoffice ad so man y features of both ways.
the higher priced buggies, We shall be pleased at any time to have I
_ v , suchafinefinish.and was our customers visit our plant, and 1, per
' . ' ODII! State _____— E0 stylish and well pro- sonally, will be glad to answer any ques
i,,uu tn\v,'i'r!S't'< IT" <'!! i?',!!!"'' ''"j oß ' < -ul " ut th <> rnui> o n«mi portioned in every v/ay lions regarding our work, or to assist you
Diuti \o monitfomer) urd a (<o..t>bi<>turo.an<l you will recei?« by return i j j • ... ~ i »• t ~
inuii. poataseuaid. our large illustrated vehicle CatMiogue. thowing the they concluded we in any way possible in the selection of a
mf nrnf'M l r U l'' l i!' l sCttw." ur 112 hl<a ' : ° JI " Bbt " ,ac,or >' ,h « manaeo- had made a mistake and job or to quote and purchase for you any
■——_____ sent them our highest special vehicle that we may not catalogue.
F. L. SHAW, Gen'l Manager Vehicle Factory No- J
Montgomery Ward Co., Chicago
■mwhmh Michigan Avenue, Madison Lh Washington StreetSMHMM
•••wamiMwaait
S You Should J
I New Clothes
I By Easter Sunday
I 111 the world of dress, Easter marks
the real advent of spring. Those who
goto church Easter morning and those I
who do not are united in the desire for I
new clothes. The man who has not pro- I
vided himself with fresh and seasonable I
I apparel by that date is decidedly out of ft
it. We have already furnished a great I
many men with their Spring ntfits, I
and we are ready to talk Clot '. 3s to a I
great many more. Pleased CUL omers i
I will testify that they have found here §
this spring the best satisfaction they l
- ever had and the best values they have
9 been able to find anywhere in town.
I This is the time to buy your new suit.
I All we ask is a chance to prove to you
| that this is the place to get it. For the
• Easter season we shall conduct a
1 Special Easter Sale of Suits, Top
E Coats. Rain Coats. Shirts, Hosiery and
I Neckwear, including all the principal
I features of men's dress and all the little
• accessories.
We show the celebrated Kirsch- I
I baum Tailored Clothes. Also the cele- 1
I brated Waukerz and Commonwealth 9
I Shoes. Styles and prices cannot be §
J beat anywhere in the county.
| JASPER HARRIS, |
»
| Opposite Post-office, Emporium. Pa. |