opposmoN
DISAPPEARING
Strong Sentiment in the Legislature
In Favor of the enlargement of th«
Stcte Capital Grounds.
Harrisburg, Feb. 25.--It. Is believed
that Senator Fox's bill providing foi
iho extension of the ground surround
ing Pennsylvania's magnificent new
state eapitol will be passed Anally
through tho s> nate during the present
week.
The bill has been amended so that
no more than $500,000 of tlie total ap
propriation to pay for the fourteen
acres of land which it is proposed t<
take can be expended in any one year
It will lie demonstrated by facts and
figures rom the oil'; lal reports and es
timates of the exp* nses of the staU
government for the next two years
that the payments lor the Capitol
Park extension can be made without
in the slightest degree infringing upon
the money necessary for the mainte
nance of state charitable institutions,
the semi-private institutions which arc
accustomed to receive state aid, the
public schools and a large additional
appropriation for the construction ot
good roads and still leave always a
comfortable surplus in the state treas
ury.
The sentiment among legislators
appears to be much more favorable to
the proposed enlargment of the eapitol
grounds than it was at the beginning
of the session. The members have
looked over the ground, have seen the
absolute necessity for this great im
provement, and they realize that it
can never be made at any other time
for so little money as it can now. They
realize that the growth of the com
monwealth and the increase in the
public business will make necessary
wiibin the nejtt fpw years the erection
of additional buildings for the accom
modation of some departments of the
state government for which there will
soon not be room enough in our new
eapitol, just as new buildings are be
ing erected in Wasihngton for the
executive department of the national
government.
To accommodate those new buildings
in Washington the government is pay
ing $10,000,000 for property which im
mediately after the close of the civil
war could have been got for $500,000.
It Is absolutely impossible to erect
any additional buildings on the pres
ent eapitol grounds without destroying
the effect of our splendid new eapi
tol. The proposed extension would
provide sites for the additional build
ings which are sure to be necessary
and at the same time give a proper
setting to the eapitol and permit a
fine view of it from the railroad over
which 12.000.000 passengers go every
year, and from which it is now hidden
by buildings mostly poor, mean and
unsightly.
Senator Fox's bill carries an appro
priation as it stands now of $1,(300,000,
no more than $500,000 of which can be
expended in one year. This, it is esti
mated, is sufficient to pay for all the
ground needed, which will be taken by
a commission to be appointed by Gov
ernor Stuart, and the valuation to be
assessed by a jury of view to be com
posed of entirely disinterested per
sons.
Property in Harrisburg is enhancing
in value very rapidly. Unless the sec
tion which is needed for the enlarge
ment of Capitol Park is taken now its
value will multiply every few years.
The state cannot possibly make a bet
ter investment, simply as a business
proposition than to take this land be
fore it is built up by fine large build
ings, as it inevitably will be if the
states does not take it.
Many Kinds of Days In One.
A mean solar day is the averr.sre c.
mean of all tli" apparent solar days m
a year. Mean solar time is that shown
by a well regulated clock or watch,
while apparent solar time is that
shown by a well constructed sun dial.
The difference between the two at any
time is ihe equation of time and may
amount to sixteen minutes and twei:
ty-one seconds. The astronomical day
begins fit ii'jou and the civil day at the
preceding midnight. The sidereal and
mean solar days are both invariable,
but one day of the latter is equal to
1 day minutes and seconds of
the former.
A Safe Perch.
At tho crowded downtown corner the
frightened pedestrians were scurrying
out of the way of street ears, automo
biles, delivery wagons and policemen
on horseback.
"Gosh," exclaimed the window wash
er, looking clown on them from his
perch on the nnrr.nv ledge of a iiftecn
story window. "I'm glad I ain't in that
crowd!"— Chicago Tribune.
Alr.-.c;t ar Coed a: Art.
Small Edith was visiting in the cotm
tr.v for the :>-i time.
"What do .v«in !'ink of our rural
»:conery. de:n'V" • ' i d her grandmother.
"Oh. it i ■ 't ' . d:" replied Edith.
it looks almost • ; mm turn! as real the
•iter scenery." I'lni-agi News.
Collision —Nut Coll.icier..
The .Indue In this divorce suit there
seems to be > e <»i!uwi• >:i between
the mini ;•.!•<] bis v, i' • The Wife—Col
lusion? >. it'* been collision ever
since the eer niony! Pittsburg Ga
zette-Times.
Not Her Will.
Agnes What are you writing, Min
nie.' Your will? Minnie-—No. I'm
writing m.v won't. George proposed
last night, and I told him I'd answer
today.—l.ondon Sketch.
Xatcst Countv Correspondence.
THOM OUR REPORTERS.
NORTH CREEK.
Ev<*ry one is getting better of tlie
grippe.
Myrtle Cool, who has been suffering
with tonsilitis is improving.
Willis McClennahaui and wife vi.-ited
iit the city Friday.
Leon Brundafie and family will move
from this place to Emporium in the
spring.
M. E. Taylor killed a fat beet Satur
day.
Mrs. Malvin Carter is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Norman Mcintosh.
J. W. Lewis who was expecting to
transact business in the lower end of the
county, is on the sick list.
Louis Yates is stopping at Hubert
Warner's now.
F. A. Lewis transacted business at the
county seat Saturday.
The sudden death of Frank B. Smith
is greatly lamented by his many friends.
The funeral which took p'ace fori Friday
was largely attended considering the en
clemency of the weather.
SNOW Bru P.
NORTHTREEK.
Most of our jobbers have their logs in
but this fall ot snow will be appreciated
by the few who have not.
Mrs. L. B. Solveson is again around,
after a siege of sirippe.
Beatrice Barr. who is attending school
in Emporium, came home to attend the
funeral of Frank Smith, Friday. Blanch
Moon also was home from Bradytown.
F. A. Lewis and wife attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Nelt Cutler, Thursday.
Belle Barr, who has been working at
D. N. Chandler's has returned to her
home in Rich Valley.
Mrs. B. B. Warner tfas on our streets
one day last week.
Frank B. Smith died at his home,
Tuesday, Feb. 19, after a short illness.
He was confined to his bed only a
few days, many even of his neighbors not
realizing he was seriously ill. He was
about 2.1 years of age, and had lived since
a boy on our creek. He was a young
man of a quiet, retiring disposition. alwa)'s
a gentleman wherever he might be. He
spent his life at home taking care of his
aged parents who have tlip sympathy of
the entire community in their loss. Be
sides a father and mother he leaves a
sister and two brothers. Frank was al
ways a kind neighbor and friend and will
be greatly missed by his associates.
X. Y. Z.
Valentines were flying thick and fast
for a few days. Grandpa Trout must
have gotten one for lie has bad a smile on
his face ever since.
Fred MeCaslin went home for a few
days to see his wife and family at
llowardville.
(Jordan Hewlett spent Sunday at home.
Ed. Moore Moore returned to his
duties at T. F. Moore's.
Floreoee Faucett is visiting her friends
at Emporium, guest of Jennie Robinson.
A. Gardner spent a few days with his
family.
Jess Moat is taking a vacation. I
wonder where?
11. Moat was counting the days till
the 2lid of February but was disappoint
ed.
Run an excursion train with hemlock
boughs and old stalks.
x.v. /..
HUNTLEY.
I!ev. Brewer is a caller in town.
Percy Ives is quite ill with griy.
B. ./. Collins was an Emporium caller
on Monday.
Mrs. Amos Kepler, of Renovo. spent
Sunday with W. W. Johnson and family.
Willsou Bro's have resumed shipments
of lumber to different points.
J. F. Carson is on the sick list.
Levi Smith lost a valuable horse Fri
day night. It is not known what caused
his death.
Mrs. A. F. Nelson is very sick with
1 urnbago.
The Driftwood callers this week were:
Ceo. Wylie, W. W. Johnson, W. 11.
Logue, C. Johnson, C. J. Miller, Clias.
Coil ins and Henry Layton.
Mrs. Levi Smith is in very poor health
at this writing.
Rena Carson is able to be out again
after a severe illness.
Gibson Township is now up-to-date with
two squires. Three candidates were in
the field fur the office of Justice of the
Peace: Walter Barr on the Republican
ticket, John F. Sullivan on the Demo
crat. ticket and Samuel Huntley on the
Socialist ticket. Mr. Barr received 71
votes. Mr. Sullivan lit votes and Mr.
Huntley one vote The Socialist party
is still young in this section but there is
hopes for it yet. Mr. Sullivan qualified
for office Wednesday and will soon be
prepared to dispense according to the im
mortal Blackstone. The Republican
candidate, Mr. Barr, is a popular young
man aud the PRKSS extends hearty con
gratulations to him on his election.
Squire Sullivan takes this opportunity to
thank his many friends in both parties tor
their kind assistance at the polls and
stands ready to return file kindness at
any time to the best of his ability.
J. P. s.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1907
CAMERON.
Rubt. Glenn visited among frinds in I
I town Fiiday.
Operator Page aud Chas. Burkland are I
I both wearing smiles that won't wear off. j
j Congratulatons. Both girls at that.
Friday night was another recollection '
jof the ground hog's prophecy. Only 21 j
! below.
! Cy. Lupro, who was appointed truant
j officer has resigned. Mr. Devling, of j
| Sterling ltun, has accepted the position,
j Edward Schwab, who was reported ill j
has recovered and is again able to resume j
J his work.
Schools were closed Friday. Feb. 22d, j
j being a legal holiday.
Operator Page and Tiieresa floehn !
j visited friends in Renovo Monday.
Theresa Hoehn returned to her home !
j at St. .Marys, Tuesday evening, after a i
j mouth's visit with her sister, Mrs. G. L j
; Page.
Mrs. J. M. Olsen and daughter Ilulda, j
! who have been spent)ieg the winter with ;
| her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Krape, intend j
j to leave for Burnside in the near future. !
! where Mr.Olsen expects to start a restaur- ;
, ant.
Boy llazlctt of Harrison Valley, who ;
1 has spent the past few months with his
! mother, Mrs. J. Lester, returned home j
Tuesday, lie expects to have a car of
: potatoes shipped into this place in about
; two weeks, to retail at 55 cents per
; bushel. Any person wishing any pota
toes should place their order with him.
Mildred Hazlett leltFriday for Middle
i boro. Wellsboro and Harrison Valley,
j She expects to spend the summer at the
J latter place with her father.
Mrs. Phoebe Morris, of Emporium,
visited Mrs. J. Lester, Sunday.
J. V s.
RICH VALLEY.
! Fred Peterson and Frank < Ivait call
j ed on ye soribe Sunday.
Fritz Craven and wife, of North
' Creek, visited their valley friends Mon
{ day evening.
Owing to inclement weather there was
jno churoh Sunday evening. But there
will be be preaching by Rev. Dow at the
. church Sunday evening. A full atteod
: auce is di sired as there is some iin port
! ant business to adjust.
I We arc reliably inf< rmed there will be
I a wedding in the near future—two of out
most popular people are the parties iuvolv
| ed.
Our sick do not improve as well as
j their many friends eould wish.
1 The funeral of Mrs. Dora D. Cutler,
I aged 48 years, 1 ] mouths and 1«S days
! was held iiom the Wesleyan Methodist
i church of which she was a member,
| Thursday, Feb. 21, 10(17. That she had
! many friends was attested by the
; concourse of sorrowing friends that fol
lowed her remains to their last resting
; place. Services were conducted by Rev.
| A. C. Dow.
j The remains of Frank Smith, of North
| Creek, were buried in the local cemetery
i Fob. '22.
j Mrs. Nellie Peterson and son Fred
who have spent the summer here leave
for their home at St. Louis this week.
11. J. Lewis who has been visiting in
j the valley for some time returned to his
I home in the city Monday.
Mrs. Ellis Barr, of Slabtown, is spend-
I ing the week with her daughter Mrs.
i Joseph Kinsley, of Sinnamahoning.
William Nickerson, of Wharton, Potter i
! county is visiting relatives in the valley j
; this week.
Thomas Nickerson, Lewis Run, is on
; the sick list this week.
St. A. I'.
SIZETVILLE.
Ed. McNerney is down with the grippe !
i again.
Wm. D. Sprague, departed for the
| "everglades" of Potter county, last week
j bo said uo more to return.
Ed. Quigley is the guest ofD. K. Kop
' hart, and familv lor a short time and dur
i ing the cold snap.
Election passed off more than usually
quiet with a complete rout of the enemy,
only 12 votes being east. We are in
formed that all the offices are held prin
cipally by two families.
! Hon. F. I). Councilman and Attorney
! Stone came up from Harrisburg, on
| Thursday last, putin a couple days at
j the springs. It is reported they imbibed a
I couple barrels of the water during their i
j stay.
Ed. Sizer is down with the prevailing j
I evidcmic for the last ten days sleigh rides,
j These moon light nights have no
I charms for hiin now.
A. Market and wife, who have been !
lying seriously ill at Emporium were:
; brought home yesterday. Mr. Market j
says, this is his first sickness during his j
life time. |
C. B. Howard & Co., with a large
! force of men aud teams are hauling their I
logs from Sizer Run to this switch, soon i
to be shipped to their mill by rail. Mr.
j Edwards has oliarge of the work and is
, an able foreman.
A drove of us ' lovely school inarms" j
invaded the residence of uncle E. 1). !
, Sizer, lact week and had for their menu
many roasted chickens which causes us
! to still cackle.
Earl Montgomery is the hustler paper
I selling boy, represents papers from both
I ends of the road Buffalo and Philadelphia;
j he is reaping a harvest while the Thaw
I trial is on.
I). \V. circulated among his
I friends of his boyhood days last Satur
' '1 13". in the interest of the National Pro
j tectivo hi; expected to (inu an un
' worked field but found members of ibe
1 cralt here, said 11 was like our forefathers
j finding Freemasons among the Indians
I here' centuries ago.
Chas. Weller has little use for mail
| order houses. A month ago lie ordered a
| supply of groceries from one of the great
| Chicago bouses; on arrival here the goods
; were smashed up in one combined mass
! thoroughly mixed of lard, sugar, rice. etc.
I The agent of the railroad insisted he ac-
I cept the »oods. Chas. said, with plaintive
j air ''coot cot,' - how can I eat dat?
X. X. X.
STERLING RUN.
Mrs. J. P. McNarney and son Joe,
of Emporium, were visitors of F. M.
| Lewis and family several days last
| week.
; S. P. Kreidor, of Driftwood was in
i town Monday.
Miss Minnie Morse, of Emporium; is
; visiting relatives here.
(ieorge O'Keefe had the misfortune to
i cut his head quire badly while coast-
I ing, last Wednesday night.
Miss Nellie Whiting, of Williamsport,
was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. W Whiting over Sunday.
All the schools here observed Wash
ington's birthday,
j Thos. Hart cut his foot quite badly
while working in the woods last week.
Mrs. Roy Harrison and children, of
Dents Run, attended.the funeral of
their aunt Mrs. Washington Mason,
Saturday.
Miss Mable Reed, of Renovo, was a
visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Mable Stephnens. of Ridgway,
is visiting her parenta, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephens', of this place.
Miss Minnie Barr, of Medix Run,
visited friends and relatives at this
place over Sunday.
Mr. John Mason, of McKees Rocks,
was called here laHt Thursday on ae
count of the death of his mother.
A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson last Sunday.
Miss Katp May was a visitor at Em
porium over Sunay.
The "joily dozen" will have a party
at the home of Mrs. Cora Stewart
Wednesday evneing, Feb. 27th.
Mr. and Mrs, Housler, ofOlean, were
called here to attend the funeral of
their grand-mother, Mrs. Mason, Satur
day.
We notice the truaut officer, W. E.
Devling, makes the school children
hustle to school. That is what they
need.
Misses Nellie and Gladys O'Keefe
1 were home over Sunday.
Miss Jennie Anderson, of Moore Hill,
was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Owen Wade was a visitor at
Emporium Saturday.
Miss Vida Housler was home over
Sunday.
j Miss Cora Barker, of Emporium, was
a visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Mable May visited her parents,
James May and wife, of Westport,
over Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. Ebersole returned home
; from Emporium on Tuesday.
BLUB BELL.
SINNAMAHONING.
Fine winter weather.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs Lorshbough,a 1
son; to Mr. and Mrs. Milford Krebs, a I
daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. RossOrum, |
a daughter.
Mrs. Jas. Quigle came home from 1
Williamsport hospital Sunday.
Mrs. John Huff was a visitor at '
Driftwood ti.is week.
Nace 11. Drum and Ashury Summer- !
son took an active part in the supper
on Washington's birthday.
Miss Beatrice Barclay returned Mon- 1
day to the Gardner school in New York 1
after spending a week at home.
Lawrence took a team of horses to '
Laquin last Saturday for the Laquin •
Lumber Co.
The dwelling house of Mrs. Philip ,
Mead was on fire Saturday. A new
roof will be necessary.
Tho New England supper given by i
j the Ladies Aid Seciety on the 22nd, j
' was a success and all had a good time, j
Geo. P. Shafer has given up purchas
ing the team ho had on trial.
Pap Berfield says he hopes the
! ground-hog will not see bis shadow 011
j March lfi.
j The county commissioners met here |
lon tho 27th and had quite a lively
I time fixing up the increases in valua
tion for Grove.
Miss Eva Noble of Dickinson Semin- j
I ary visited her parents Saturday and
| Sunday.
The Clifton Medicine Co., are here
this week and are located in Brooks' ;
hall. Big show each night.
Uncle John Gore has a smile 011 his
face these days. He is 76 years old and 1
under the new pension law he will get j
S2O a month.
G. W. Gore is renting his place to !
| Geo. W. Batchelder. Mr. Gore will
| make his borne at present with his
daughter Mrs. A. J. Barclay.
Thos. Espey has moved into the
! rooms over I). P. Baird's store.
DEBSK.
PINEISTRF.ET.
Anson Mason has been highly honor
j ed by being elected a delegate to the
| fourth annual convention of American
i Road Makers, to be held in Pittsburgh,
| in Carnegie llall, March 12th, 13th and
j 14th . This invitation was from the
■ President of the Road Makers Associa
tion, James H. Macdonald, Hartford,
Conn.
Byron Duell is hustling the ties to
the landing.
Anson Mason has 1,200 logs on the ;
landing. One more week of good haul- j
ing will finish.
Minnie Morse, of Emporium, was the 1
guest of Mrs. Anson Mascn 011 Sunday. !
Alonzo Duell made a business trip to
Huntley on Monday.
Miss BerthaW.vlie called on friends at
Pine Street 011 Friday.
Miss Mabel Reed visited with rela
tives in this place Saturday.
Mr. Wm. Krebs, who has been very
ill with grippe is again able to be out.
X X. X.
Nothing will relieve indigestion that
is not a thorough digestant. Kodo)
digests what you eat and allows the stom
ach to rest—recuperate grow stronu again
KODOL is a solution of digestiv'* a -i ls j
and as nearly as possible approxi •
mates the digestives juices that are found
in the stomach. Kudol takes '.he work
I of digestion off the digestion organs, and
j while performing this work does greatly
assist the stomach to a thorough rest. In
addition the ingreditions of KODOL arc
such as to make it a corrective of the
1 highest efficiency and by its action the
I stomach is restored to its normal activity
j and power. KODOL is manufactured
jin strict conformity with the National
| Pure Food aud Dtugs Liw. Sold by R.
j C. Dodson.
. __________________
District Court of the United States Mid
dle District of Pennsylvania.
I In the matter ofS.K. Murry A
I and Frances Stoddard stir- /j.
| viving partners of Murry - Inßaiikruotev
and Coppersmith Company i up.cj.
Bankrupt. '
To the creditors of S. E. Murry, as individual
and as a surviving partner of the Murry and
Coppersmith Company, of Emporium, in the
county of Cameron, and district aforesaid a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
October, A. D., 1000, the eaid S. E. Murry, as in
dividual and as surviving partner ol the Murry
and Coppersmith Company, was duly adjudicat
ed bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his |
and their creditors will be held at the office of
M. M. Larrabee, in the Borough of Emporium,
Pa.. on the lltli day of March, A. 1).. 1907, at
one o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
A. K. MOORE,
Referee iti Bankruptcy.
Coudersport, Pa., February 18th. 1907.
Auditor's Notice.
| rpHE undersigned, appointed Auditor, todis
j I tribute the funds in the hands o> James
j Haley, Administrator of the estate of Patrick
I Haley, late ol the Borough of Emporium, de-
I ceased, will attend to the duties of hjs appoint
ment, at the office of Messrs. Green & Felt, in
the Borough of Emporium, on ' nesday, the 28th
day of February, next, ai 10 c'clock. a.m., of said
day, when and persons interested may
attend if they desire, or be barred from making
objections the reaftej.
C.J. UOODNOUGH, Auditor. j
Emporium, Pa., Jan. 30th, 1907. 50-4
Clerk's Notice In Bankruptcy.
I N THE District Court of the United States for
1 the Middle District of Pennsylvania, John M.
Olsen of village of Cameron, Cameron county,
Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the act of Con
gress of July I, 1898, having applied for a full dis
charge from all debts provable against his estate
under said Act, notice is hereby given to nil
known creditors and other persons in interest, to
appear before said court at Hcranton, in said Dis
trict. on the 11th day of March, 1907, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted.
EDWARD R. W. SEARLE, Clerk.
r
It's Easy
to write a good letter when
your paper, pens and ink are
r 'l friendly.
Luton-Hurlbut j
.
Writing Papers
-the "PAPERS THAT APPEAL," j
make oolite correspondence a j
pleasure. Most people just I
now are asking us for Twotone j
t:nd Highland Linen. There
I are other styles you may like
even better. Come in and see [
them. 8 |
M. fl. ROCKWELL
ItKI'KGIHT, P
I r tlljioriiiin, I'a.
Kodnl For indigestion.
A Relieves sour t'toiT_acli, j
palpitation of the heart. Digests wlic meat. '
! t =^
I Wall Paper! |
i I AT S
I Old Reliable
En tn ")
is Drug Store
I I
m
In Variety aiid styles. Itn- nj
[Jj mense line. Prices so uj
m low as to not fear honest (n
; In competition Come and
i jjj Beo- j{]
j Jl
| Paints.paints I
j fjj Paint for the house, Pair.t
j nj for the floor, paint for the [}i
7! furniture, paint for all
JJJ kinds of fancy and deco- if]
H] rative work, also varn- [}:
! U] ishea and oils. All fully n]
! guaranteed. ul
j tI
jn; L. TAGGART, Propr, jjj
j 2SHSHSHij LIS £rrisoHS"clSß 3.5
; \ \ \ \ \ N N N \ \ \ \ NX
/. /
SECOND TO NONE. 5;
: / /
! / ADAM. >
/ MELDRUM & %
/ ANDERSON Go. |
/ 396-408 Main Street. ■/
'A BUFFALO, N. Y. /
t? /
White |
I %
I Goods j
| FOR 1907 |
£ Our showing of new White H
/ Goods surpasses anything we /
j . have heretofore attempted. %
! '- %t French, Swiss and English Novel- 112,
\ / ties in immense variety, and all /
. the newest things made in fine 'A
, : white goods are in large assort- %
j / ment. Many of the best designs /
| y are in single pieces of two dress >\
patterns. These cannot bedup- J
! / licated. Just the goods for the ■/
! | very popular one-piece snits.
Send for samples.
-Z INDIA LINENS at Bc, 10c, and 12' ~c, 15 .
' to 30c yard. '
, PERSIAN LAWNS, 32 inches wide, at .
' 20c, 25c, 300, 3-c 40c, 50c yard.
. PERMIAN LAWNS, jo incnea wide, 15c, ,
* 2#C, sue. 800,40 c. 00c .vard. '
, PERSIAN LAWNS, 45 inches wide, 35c. y
% 50c and 65c yard. v
. FRENCH LAWNS, 45 inches wide, 25c, J
jf; 30c. 35c, 50c. (>oe yard. •\
. LON<* CLOTHS, 12 yards in piece #IOO, >
J, .51.25, ?1.35, $1.50, ft .75 a piece.
, NAINSOOK, 3B inches wide, 15c, 18c, 20c. /
'lac yard.
/ NAINSOOK. 12-yard pieces, $2.00, $2.25, y
$2.50, $3 piece. .
y BATISTE, 15-inch English goods, 25c, 35c. /
;. 50c, 65c yard
s DO'ITED SWISS, domestic >;oods, 25c /
; and 35c yard. %
/ JONES' ENGLISH CAMBRICS, eelebrat- /
. edsoft finish and masalias, 20c, 25c. 30c.
/ 35c, 40c. 50c. /
WHITE LINEN WAISTINOS. special 5
/ sort, finish direct from Belfast, 10c, 50c- /
800.75 c yard.
/ IRISH LINEN LAWNS, 10c.50c, 60c, 75c. /
85c yard.
/ SHEER LINEN LAWNS, 36 inches wide. /
p 50c, Vsc, 85c, SI.OO $1,25 a yaid.
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\ A DAM, Z
z MELDRUM &
ANDERSON CO. >
■■
/ American Block Buffalo, N.Y. /
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THE
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Between 12th and 13th Sts.. on Filbert St. I
| Philadelphia, Pa.
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pj Five minutes WALK from the Penn'a R Bjj
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Sfi EuropeanPlansl.oo perdayaml upwards. ra
{£ American Plan 42.n0 per day. M
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Opens April 2. Hj
CATALOG FREE
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