THE SCBAKTON TBIBUUT!! -FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 27. 893.
The Fashion
Neu)s of fb? Stibtirbs.
Highland Brand
Enid Mm
10c.
PER CAN
AT
Luce Bros.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
triple Alliance Mapped Out a Plan of
Campaign at a Meeting in
Beers Hall.
In Beer's hall was the scene last
evening; of a meeting of the Molr-Da-Vles-Westptahl
West Side forces when
plans for conducting the approaching
primaries were considered. The meet
ing was attended by about 60 persons
who listened to speeches by the trlum
vlrato, ex-Muyor John H. Fellows and
Wade Finn.
Mr. Davles said he expected his
neighbors would give his candidacy
a proper endorsement.
Christmas Tree on Flro.
A Christmas tree in the window of
O'Boyle's store on Seventh street caught
fire at 7 o'clock last evening by contact
with the candles. An alarm was sent
In from box 44, at the corner of Seventh
stret and Scranton street. Nay Aug,
Columbia and Eagle companies re;
ponded. The fire was easily quenched.
The damage Is slight. -
i
News Notes and Personals.
This evening the Ladles' Social Circle of
the Simpnon Methodist Episcopal church
Will entertain Its friends. An entertain
ment will be given and Conrad's orchestra
will furnish music. After this refresh
ments will be served. Admission, free.
Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Morgan, of North
Main avenue, spent Christmas at Carbon
dale. Joseph Donnelly, of Chestnut street, was
presented with a gold headed cune on
Christmas evo by the members of Pine
Brook mine fund. John H. Powell maile
the presentation speech.
Miss Lissie Helper, or South Main ave
nue, is ill.
Daniel Matthias led a bund of the mem
bers of the Plymouth Congregational Sun
day school Christmas evening In a can
tata. It was well given.
The runeral of an inrant child or Mr. ana
Mrs. Thomas CurnDbell. of Grant avenue,
M
to
took place yesterday afternoon.
rno west Biae union or me luuuy rw-
09 Christian societies will hold a watL-n-
(III
Bt
msettng New Year's eve In the Hampton
Street Methodist church, it Is expected
that Rev. Doty, pastor of the church, will
lead the meeting. The hour of meeting
will be learned later through this paper.
Miss Nellie DavlB, of Taylor, Is visiting
t the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Robert
son, of North Rebecca avenue.
The Simpson Social Circle of the Simp
son Methodist Episcopal church will hold
Its first social In the church parlors this
evening. No regular admission will be
charged, though a plate collection will be
taken at the door. Light refreshments
Will be served during the evening.
Harry Jenkins, n student at Wyoming
seminary, Is spending the holiday season
with his parents.
Miss Norma Nichols Is entertaining Miss
Pptty. of Bloomsburir.
Eugene Fern, of Bromley avenue, has
lighted his Christmas tree with electricity.
Mrs. Maria Saul, of Price street, will
fave a reunion of her children next Sun
dsv. W, H. Decker, who was arrested Christ
mas morning for fighting In n field near
Lucerne street, stnted yesterday that the
report thst ho had attended the ball In
Mears' hall was Incorrect. He met a inun
named Samuel Evans In a saloon; they had
a dispute and n challenge to fight resulted.
Immediately thev arilournd to the Held
and had lust finished the mill when the o 1 1 1 -cers
appeared. Though guilty of fighting,
he does not want to be classed as one who
Wnuld participate In a riot.
The music at the Washburn 8treet Pres
byterian church next Sunday will b of
khr highest order. The quartette will be
assisted by a chorus of twenty voices, and
the accomnanlsts will be Miss Edith Swln
gle, Miss Lulu Sylvester and R. J. Bauer.
EXTRA
Next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, December 30,
31 and January 1, our entire
establishments will be
closed In order to plainly
mark every item throughout
our Mammoth Stock. The
sacrificing prices thus mark
ed shall cause the results to
be the most remarkable sale
of standard and guaranteed
goods ever held In Scranton.
With the long record of the
past, we pledge our reputa
tion and word of honor in
advising all to wait for the
opening of our Great Clear
ing Sale on Thursday next,
January 2, 1896.
THE SAMTERS,
-, r tpaauM fWMa CMUm tMM ! CiintUhar.
mI bm4 Ui.il, liatlwil iuil ifalMwueleV
There will be solos, quartettes and an
thems. The choruses will be "Behold, I
Bring You Good Tidings." by Ooss; "Sing,
O Heavens," by Tours; "Naaareth," by
Gounod and "Hark, Hark My Soul," by
Shelley.
Robert Morris lodge Installed the coming
year's quota of officers at last night's
meeting. Their names were given In a re
cent Issue.
Constable Timothy Jones, of Jackson
street, has recovered from an illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Geiger and Mix Bessie
Stalts, of Rending, spent Christmas with
Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds, of North Main ave
nue. West Side Business Directory.
PLVMBINO William D. Griffiths. 113
North Main avenue, does first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Pitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
SKATES Club, Strap and Lever,' all
sizes; lowest price; nice present. Grand
doublo heaters. US and up. Dock Ash
range and shelf, $18 and up. R. J.
Hughes. 124 South Main avenue.
BARBER Hair cutting and shaving done
In a first-class manner at John H. Reyn
old's Barber Shop, at Kalrchlld'a Hotel.
FLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS At
lu South Muln avenue, neur Jackson
street. Funeral designs a specialty.
Harriet J. Davis, manager.
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted,
machines repaired by W. L. Steenbuck,
dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, under
West Side bank.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, S1.40
per dozen. They are lust lovely. Con
vince vourself by railing at Starner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue. , , , - ' ,
GROCERIES Revere Standard Java Cof
fee Is unexcelled. The leading coffe of
the day. For sale only nt F. W. Mnson
& Co. Fine Groceries, 116 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tho
stock of J. C. King, 1021 and 102G Jack
ton ntrcet.
Special sale of Holiday Wines for fam
ily use, 35 cents per quart, at James F.
Bests, 308 Cedar avenue.
DUNMORE
Miss Myrtle Watrous, of Ash street, has
relumed home after an extended visit with
friends and relatlvea In Denver and other
points In the West. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Plttston, wer the
guests of their daughter. Mrs. George
Schrauk. of Collins street, on Wednesday.
Prof. Arthur Leucock, who Is an Instruc
tor In a Massachusetts college, Is the guest
of his parents, on South Ulukely street.
The funerul of Miss Annie Block will
take place from her late home on Walnut
street this morning, with a solemn high
mass of requiem at 10 o'clock, and inter
ment in the Catholic cemetery.
A very interesting programme of Christ
mas exercises was rendered by the Sunday
school of the Episcopal church last even
ing, after which the members of the school
were each given a 'box of candy.
Dr. Elmer Curty has been spending the
past few days with his parents in New
""iUss Heath, who Is attending school In
New York state, Is the guest of Miss
Myrtle Watrous, at her home on Ash
street.
. All NOOK A.
The entertainment which was held by
the congregation of the Greenwood Pres
byterian church on Christmas night, was
a grand social success.
A lurge number of people from this side
attended the opening of Father Jordan s
fair at Old Forgo on Christmas day.
Mrs. Patrick Glennon. of Multby. Is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Andrew Walsh, of
Ridge street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Hare, of Pater
son. N. J., are visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Patrick Coyne.
The St. Joseph's Temperance society will
hold a grand bull on New Year's eve in
their own hall on Main street.
Thomas Murray took half of the first
prize offered at the sweepstake shooting
match in Old Forge on Christmas day.
Mrs. John Gormully. of Muyneld, vlsittd
Mlnooka friends yesterday.
The Y. M. I. of this place at their meeting
last night elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: President, M. J. fc.gan:
first vice-president, H. J. Casey; second
vice-president, John Crane; recording sec
retary. Thomas Connell; flnlnclal secre
tary.'M. J. McCann; corresponding secre
tary, M. H. McDonough; treasurer, M. J.
Corroll; marshal. P. J. Mulkern; executive
committee, Patrick Wallace, Daniel Shea,
John Early, T. F. Coyne.
Yesterday at noon Miss Ellsa Ann Raw
son, the pretty and accomplished daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rawson, of Green
wood, was united in marriage to George
Berryhlll Welstllng Doud, of the same
dace, at the home of the bride's parents.
The ceremony wa sperformed bv the Rev.
Mr. Llndmuth, of Mooslc. Miss Annie
Susanna Rawson, sister of tho bride, was
bridesmsld, and Hurry Doud, brother of
the groom, was groomsman. A wedding
dinner was served nml was partaken of
by both families. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Pond left
on an afternoon train to spend their honey
moon along the Atluntlc coast; they will
be home Monday. .
Michnul Gibbons has decided to retire
from tho grocery business, which he has
conducted so long In our midst. He will
hereafter devote all his time to the hotel.
His stpre Is advertised for ren In another
column,
Hasn't Mo Had Ills Share. Yet?
It is said that Congressman Scranton
has an ambition to become Vnlted States
consul general at London which ofllce pays
$10,000 a year In salary and more In per
quisites. There Is nothing unreasonable
In this. Mr. Scranton has been a Republi
can leader and worker of long standing
and deserves something substantial from
his party.
EXTRA
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Death of Thomas Burns, of Stone Avenue.
Thomas Connor's Fall at tho .
Meadow Brook Breaker.
Thomas Burns, of 125 Stone avenue,
died at 12.30 yesterday morning at the
age of 11 years. He was one or tne
pioneer settlers in Scranton and lived
since 1S47 on the South Side, and during
all tha,t time until two years ago he
worked as an employe or tne j.ucKa-
wanno. Iron and Coal company. Eigh
teen months ago he sustained a stroke
of paralysis and since then he suffered
much. Thre weeks ago another stroke
affected him, which caused his death.
Although he was an old man, his vi
tality was very remarkable.
His wife and the following named
family survive him: M. J. Burns, fore
man for Hunt Conell; James Hums
and Mrs. Mary Flanaghan. of this city;
Thomas Bums, of Chlcugo; Mrs. John
McDonald and Miss Ella Burns, of
NUes Those from .away have been
teleararihed for and are exuected to !
arrive this evening. The funerul will j
be held tomorrow morning from the .
house at 9 o'clock. A solemn hlg mass
of requiem will be sung at St. Peter's I
cathedral at 9.30 and Interment will be
made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
A Boy's Awful Fall.
How Thomas Connors, a boy 15
years old, son of James Connors, of
1725 Cedar avenue, escaped being klled
yesterday afternoon, is a mystery. He
fell from the trestle of the Meadow
Brook breaker to the ground, a dis
tance of about forty feet. He was play
ing with some companions and was
running when he lost his balance and
fell over. Those who were with him
carried him to the pump house on Breck
street and later he was carried home.
Dr. J. A. Manley was sent for. There
were no broken bones found nor any
serious bruises, but there Is a concus
sion of the brain, and whether or not
it wll prove fatal is a mater that can
not be determined for a few dayB. The
doctor thinks, however, that the chances
are favorable to the lad's recovery.
It Was False Alarm.
A few minutes before 6 o'clock last
evening an alarm of Are was sent In
bfom box 49 at the corner of Beech
street and Stone avenue. . The fire
companies responded, but there was no
fire to be found. 'Some one had im
agined there was a blase and set up a
shout that a house was burning. Smoke
seen issuing from a house chimney
caused the alarm fb be rung.
Shorter Paragraphs of Kens.
The choir of. St. John's church will bo
treated to a supper next Thursday even
ing by the pastor, Rev. TJ. J. Mwlley. It
will be held In Dr. Manle's hall.
Will Miller, of Strondsburg, Is visiting
his father, William Miller, of Brerk street.
Councilman Thomas J. Coyne has pre
sented his oldest daughter, Miss Lucy,
with a new piano.
, THE TRIBUNE ANNUAL
It Will Be Ready on New Year Day-What
It Will Contaln-It Is a Book That
Ought to Be In Every School-Koora and
Business Office.
The Tribune Annual and Political
Hand-book for 1KV6, which will be dis
tributed by carriers of this paper on
New Year day -and which will after
ward, for sale at all news stands, Is
now in the hands of the binder. It will
comprise, in the neighborhood of 130
large pages, and will sell for 25 cents
per copy.
The first fifty-six pages contain yearly
and monthly calendars, beautiful half
tone Illustrations, a complete record of
the past year's local news, arranged
cronologlcally, a guide to the year's
astronomical events, a list of the chro
nological cycles, and a large variety of
classified general information together
with many readable business announce
ments by Scranton's alert advertisers.
This part comprises the annual, proper.
The remainder of the book Is devoted
to the presentation of Information of a
political and statistical nature. The
first feature of the political hand-book
Is a complete list of the responsible'
officers of the United States govern
ment, executive, legislative and Judi
cial, followed by a similar list relating
to the government of Pennsylvania.
The census statistics of population fol
low, relating first to the United States
by states; then to Pennsylvania by
counties, and lastly to Lackawanna
county by wards and townships. The
figures given are those or 1880 and isao.
Next comes the vote for governor last
year in Lackawanna county, by wards
and townships; the last Pensylvamu
congressional election returns by dis
tricts: a complete court calendar for
the supreme and superior courts and for
the local courts In Lackawanna, Lu
zerne, Susquehanna, Wayne, Wyoming,
Monroe and Sullivan counties; a tabular
showing of state election aeturno by
counties for 182. 1894 and 1S95, with a
table of the official vote In Lackawanna
county for 1895; an abstract of the pro
ceedings and full text of the platform
of the last Republican and Democratic
state and county conventions, and of
the last Republican, Democratic and
Prohibition national conventions, with
a roll of each party's executive com
mittee; a list of the county officials of
Lackawanna, Bradford, Susquehanna,
Wayne and Luzerne; a compendium of
the Luzerne, Wayne, Susquehanna and
Bradford county election returns; a
digest of the general election laws pf
Pennsylvania showing plainly the
duties of election officers; the present
rules of the Republican party In Lack
awanna county; report of the last leg
islative district conventions in this
county, a table showing the results of
the last state elections In the various
states and another table showing what
elections, city, county and state, will
be held In 1896.
. Then follows what Is believed to be a
new and very valuable feature in al
manac work a complete although suc
cinct history of the anthracite coal
trade, with tabulated statistics of pro
duction since 1862 and of prices since
1860; and a tabulated digest of the nine
inspectors' reports for 1894. This fea
ture alone will make the Tribune An
nual a welcome reference book. In the
offices of coal and railway men, for It
shows them what they want to know, at
a glance.
Next comes a list of the Republican
and Democratic county executive com
ltteemen and of the last Democratic
state delegates from this county; fol
lowed by a table of the present congres
sional apportionment showing the popu
lation, Republican vote. Democratic
vote and majorities. A Hot of the mu
nicipal officers of the city of Scranton
comes next, with a tabulated exhibit
of the city's financial condition,, of its
school system and of Its poor district
finances and official roster. . The officers
of Carbondale, Wllkes-Barre, Mayfleld,
Winton and Taylor are also given; and
for purposes of comparison at the en
suing mayoralty election the returns
of the election three years ago are tabu
lated by wards and districts. The re
mainder of the hand-book la devoted to
giving the roster of the officers of the
various local, civil, philanthropic, re
ligious and military organisations; the
base ball record for 1895; present com
position of the Republican state com
mittee; list of post offices In the north
eastern counties and of Republican
clubs In those counties; Internal reve
nue statistics, representation In next
Republican national convention and
various, other miscellaneous Informa
tion. .
It Is a regular encyclopedia of live
local knowledge, and ought to bt put ai
A text book In the schools.
DROPPED YOUR.
PIUUG
A GREAT BIG PIECE" FOR
10 CENTS "
THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON GIVES SPECIAL
ATTENTION TO BUSINESS AND
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS AND
PAYS 3 PER CENT. INTEREST
ON DEPOSITS.
(AUTION
TO OUP
Washburn-Crosby
rona that they will this year hold to their usual custom
of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop
Is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are
of the opinion that it w already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will take
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail of milling hat
placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s- flour far above - other
brands.
ME6ARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
Christmas
BEAUTIFTL GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
JEWELRY WATCHES
SILVERWARE : CLOCKS
DIAHOHDS, Id rings, scarf pins, etc. OPERA GLASSES, Etc.
Also ail exceptionally fine line of
GOLD-HEADED CANES AND UMBRELLAS
Our stock embraces eyerything in the way of
desirable ,nd appropriate''1 , '
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
for old and young.
NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED.
C. LUTHES,
107 Wyoming Ave.'
MISTER! YOU VE
MX
PATRONS .
Co. wish to assure their many pafc
A
CONNELL
Established 1856
Special for a Few Days Only.
JACKETS AND CAPES
For Ladles, Hisses and Children.
Special to Close Out the Entire Line
The garments offered are as -perfect
in shape and finish as
they can be made, and all wo
ask of the public Is nil inspec
tion, nothing more. Prices
will talk for themselves.
100 Ladies' Rorsoy Jackets,
S7.SII value, tor
SO Ladies' Boucle Jackets,
SU! value, for
it Ladies' Kersey Jackets,
413.30 value, lor
36 Ladies' Frieze Jackets,
SP.oO value, fur
47 Jackets, $11.30 to $100)
value, fur
25 Ladie' Cnpvs, t-peulal $7
value, for
12 Latin' DoubU. Braided
Capes, 312 value, for
50 Missei' Qrvtchens. all
sizes, ftt value, cllo'ce
24 Misses' Jackets. U to 12
years. $4 value, choice ...
40 Ladies' Fur Capes, full
sweep, $14 value, f jr
Millinery. Millinery.
Come with a lean purse or a fat on,
you ran command a wise choice; and
whether you pay little or much, you
can be sure of a sty . lib, sensible H it
cr Bonnet every time.
FOR A FEW DAYS ALL MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE
308 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 308.
Winter Will
Soon fl?r?
And to be prepared to meet the cold
weather yoa want a seaJonaUe Suit or
an Overyoat-or both-
AND THE BEST PLICE
TO VISIT FOR SOMETHING 6009
IN MERCHANT TIILORINS
IS
IS Iffi'S
406 Lackawanna Ayb,
THERE YOU WILL FIND
The largest stock to select from. Trln
minus Always of tho Best, Latest Uiylss
in Catting, and made up oa the prsaiissa
by Expert Workmen.
HNothlng allowed to leave ths estab
lishment unless satisfactory to the cus
tomer, and the lowest prices consistent
with Good Merchant Tallorlnf.
IT IS Til TO GET OUT
And Oct Your Holiday Coods Now.
Ton will find a choice line of
ICn SKATES, POLO STICKS.
t-OOT BALLS. ROXINU 01.0 VES,
AIK RIHLKS, POCKET KNIVES,
Ul'NS, HSHINO TACKLE ANO
ATHLETIC (iOODS AND BICYCLES
At the Old Stand,
A. W. JURISCH, spriest.
DU FONT'S
DINING, BUSTING AND SPORTING
POWDER
Manufactured at the Wapwallopm Mills, Ln
erne county, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIIM, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming Dittrlet.
AS WYOMING AVE, Scranton, Pa,
Third National Bank Building.
Aoaaoiaf:
THOB. FOBDkHtUton. Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH A SON, Plymouth, Pa,
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wilkes Barre, Pa.r
Agentt tor in itepaano vaenuoai
Istsys Blah Ksploslvsa.
THE NEW
Contains all that has made Hammond Work
fairous, and NEW, NOVEL snd USEFUL Im
provements. Hammond Work the Criterion
of Hammond Superiority." "Hammond Balea
the Criterion of Hammond Popularity. " Ham
mond No. t "The Perfect Typewriter. Ex
amine It and be convinced. Philadelphia
branch of The Hammond Typewriter Co,, 111
8, Blkth Street. ' . :
F. A. & A. J. .Bit AND A,
414 Iprucs It, Sunt) ResriuntithM.
K39F TIMING M0 SOLDEXSG
AO done away with by tha us of HAlttV
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which constat
f IngTvdlsnts wall-known to all. It oaa be
applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet jroa
roofs, also to brick dwsllngs, which will
prevent absolutely any orumbluaa, crack
Idm or breaking of tha brick. It wlU out
last tinning of any kind by many yearn,
and It'a cost does not sxceed one-nfth that
of the coat of tinning. Is sold by U Joe
er pound. Contract! taken by
HAft.lF.10ND TYPEWRITER
NO, 2,
If! mm
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Friday, December Jy.
TRIUMPHANT RETURN.
The Sweet-Singing Comedian,
ANDREW MACK,
In the Beautiful Irish Play,
I I I i a
rviyies Aroon.
IHES1E
STRONG SUPPORT
SUPERB SCENES
SWEET SONUS
That have charmed thousands since the slaw
was presented here.
Reffnlar nrlces. Bale of seats otisns Wednes.
day.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
SATURDAY, UECEMl B.t 8.
PMKUl WEST'S
GREATEST MINSTRELS.
7 0-IN ALL-7 0
Keep your eye on tha street parade.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
Bale of scuts opens Thursday.
THE FROTfilNGfiflM.
WogncrA Reis, Lessees and Managers.
FIRST TIME HERE.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 30.
THE UARRICK BURLESQUE COMFANY,
Direc t from Rlcusrd Mansfield's U. r
rick 'I linter. Xeor York, in the
Burlosnue of the Hour,
"THRILBY,"
Undor the personal management of Mr. John
P. Elocuin. The Original Oast. Hcencry,
Costumes and Effects.
SO CHORUS AND BALLET 50
Prices $1.50, 1. Tic.. 6 k-. and IV gale of
eats commences on Friday morniug. Dec. 87.
NEW YEAR'S DAY, JANUARY 1,
MATINEE AND EVENING.
WOT T'ELL.
Tho comedian. CHARLES H. HOPPER, in a
dramatization of the celebrated dialect
story by Edward W. Town
send, entitled
CHimiE FADDEN
Management of John J. Ruddy.
Regular pricos. Matinee prices 23c and S0a
Bale of seats opens Ikouday. Dec. HO, 9 a. m.
DAVIS' THEATER
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
DEC. 26, 27, 28.
MR. CHARLES HANLEY,
AS
" SETH HAWKINS"
IN
Down on
The Farm
ONE OF THE BEST COMEDY-DRAflAS
EVER WRITTEN.
Admission, 10, 20 and 38 Cents
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND S,
Qaa and Water Co. Building,
CORNER WYOMING t?E. AND CENIEB ST.
OFFICE HOURS from 7.00 a m. to I p. m.
(I hoar intermission for Anner and supper.)
Particular Attention Glvsnto Collections
. Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
YOURBUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITEI
Telephone No. 134.
ilT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal ef tha best quality for domeatJt
sse. and of all aiaes, delivered la an)
art of tho city at lowest price.
Orders left at my Olflca
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, first floor, Third National
Bank, er sent by mall or telephone ta tea
ntae, will receive prompt attention,
kMcial contracts will be made far eat
laieaad Olltvery of Buckwheat CeeX
. WM. T. SMITH
: . V . . '