"- 'wftj.ir." ;.. to1fjif '
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
TUIC8DAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1S9S.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, Mfc
3
!
T-
A Lot of People
Wait (or Out
I Reduction Sales f
t
Thpv don't rotno very often,
lmt
when they do happen It 1
is timWittooit
f
tlmt wo never iimlte two bites to u
encrry in ctitlltiK prices. ricio
Note These Prices:
linlnnce of our Mcn.N Fine Shoes,
former price $U to ?,
$2.00 only today.
4-
X
4-
4
Ladies' Department
4-4-
t
4-
4-4-
Ladles' $:i.i0 Hiindsewed, Welt
Shoes; these iiro the bent crude of welt
shoes; with patent tip or Htoclc tips,
X
X
4-4-
J
4-
X
X
i
4-4-4-
X
X
X
4-
4-
X
X
At
$
9Q all sizes and
widths.
410 SPRUCE STREET.
-H-Hf-MH"H- -4-f-H"f"f-H-4-H-4-
C1TY MOTES.
The regular monthly meeting of the
hoard of health will be held tomorrow
evening.
The directors of the Florence mis
sion will meet ut Mrs. Dickl's, 20!) Jeffer
hon avenue, at 0.30 Tuesday morning.
John MeNally, night clerk at the St.
Charles hotel, has resigned his position
and gone to Seattle. Ho will stop ut
I'ittsburg for a few days en route.
The funeral of John Heel, of 1123 Illair
avenue, will take plac? on Tuesday af
ternoon nt 2.S0 o'clock. Interment nt
Forest Hill cemetery. Funeral private.
Marrlago licences were granted yester
day to James A. Stewart, of Philadelphia,
and Sadie A. Grant, of Hnwloy: William
II. Nicholson and Elizabeth Smith, of
Old Forge.
The manufnetuiers of u patent sus
pender now located In a western city iiro
negotiating through tho Scranton bonid
of trade for tho establishing of their
business In this city.
Desk Sergeant Charles Ridgoway went
to Dalmalla yesterday afternoon to bring;
back u man named Xcuzlt, who was ar
rested there on a warrant charging em
bezzlement pre! ei red by a local stamp
works.
Forty-live deaths, more than tho nor
mal number, were reported last week to
the board f health. One was from scar
let fever a.ul two from membraneous
croup. Ten new e.ises of diphtheria were
reported.
The funeial or Mrs. I. M. Moltltt. of
Kast Market street, will be held this
morning at St. Paul's church, Ureen
Ridge, at 9 o'clock. Tho remains will bo
taken on the noon Delaware and Hudson
train to Carbondale for burial.
A very pleasant slelghrldlng party left
Scranton for Wlmmers Sunday morning,
leturnlng in tho ovening. The party was
composed of Mr. and Mrs. George .m
Uorder and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Will
iams. The funeral of the late Nellie Mullen
will take place at 10.30 o'clock tomorrow
morning from the family residence. PM
Anthony street. Services will be con
ducted at St. Peter's cathedral nnd 4n
terment will be made In 11 do Park Cath
olic, cemetery.
At a meeting In A. O. I'. Y, hall Sunday
afternoon the following oitlcertt were
chosen for the Hibernian Mutual Aid as
relation: President, Hon. James C.
Vnughan; vleo president. Philip Me
Hugh; secretury, :. A. McOulre; treas
urer. John J. Costello; trustees, William
Dawson. Morris Dugguu and P. .1.
O'floyle. Tho latter held a meeting after
the regular session und named Mr.
Vnughan as counsel and Dr. John T. Me
Grnth medical examiner,
I'lincrnl of A. V. Sumner.
The funeral of A. W. Sumner will
take place at Moorestown, N. J., Wed
nesday, February 2, nt 12.30 p. m. it
Is suggested that relatives and friends
who desire to attend may take tho
Delaware, Laeknwnnna and Western
train leaving Scranton this afternoon
at 3.33 o'clock.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Green
THE HI CASH STORE
ooooooooooooooooo
4- llfirSf, X
T All reduced to 4-
T 4-
fit
Lettuce
Onions
KOHUT WILL DENY
KILLING OF NOVAK
.
Defense Is That Someone Else Indicted
the Fatal Mow.
NO TROUBLG IN CIIOOSINQ A JURY
Few of tlio Jurymen It new AuytliliiR
of tho Cnte and Still rower II nil
Itcnd AnythinB ol Its l)etnll9--TcM-timoiiy
oi'tliu Coroner and Hospital
I'tiyMcInn Was Finished Willi lie
lore Ailjntirnment--Whnt They Snld
About tho Cimc.
Not more than two hours' nctttal time
was consumed yesterday In the selec
tion of a Jury to try the Kohut mur
der case. The panel was not gone over
once before twelve accepted men were
found. Fifty-four Jurors were called
altogether, and of these one was chal
lenged for cause, fifteen were preempt
orlly challenged by the defendant and
twenty-seven were stood aside by the
commonwealth. Few of the Jurors had
anything more than a vague Impres
sion of having read of the enso and
only one, a newspaperman, had any
dellnlte knowledge of the story of tho
crime. The majority of those who
were stood aside were opposed to capi
tal punishment, and most of tho de
fendant's challenges were based on tho
suspicion that the Jury might hold a
prejudice against Hungarians. The
fact that the case has not attracted
much attention was very evident.
The twelve men selected were chosen
In the following order:
STEWARD AV. HUFFORD, engineer,
Scranton.
WAlirtEN SHIFFER, driver, Scran
ton. TIIOS. HAILSTONE, miner, Mooslc.
J ESSE H. SNYDER, bookkeeper,
Elmhurst.
A I). SHELDON, agent, Scranton.
JACOD WALZ, car builder, Scran
ton. ALFRKD T, HUNT, bookkeeper,
Scranton.
AUGUST REHNER, stonecutter,
Scianton.
. EVAN R. REESE, merchant, Carbon
dale. C. E. DOLril, coal dealer, Scranton.
MARSHALL KELLER, harness
maker, Scranton.
CHARLES WATSON, salesman, Wa-
verly.
BEGINNING THE TRIAL.
It was 3.20 o'clock when the last
Juror hud qualified. Judge Ounstnr
told them they might go to the Jury
room to put away their coats and hats
nnd then report in court room No. 2,
where the trial would be transferred,
this being done to avoid the nolso and
interruptions of the main room.
Twenty minutes inter Judge Gunster
nodded that everything was In readi
ness to proceed. County Detective Ley
sdion appenred at the prosecutors' table
with Assistant District Attorney W.
Gnylord Thomas who took charge of
the case utter the Jury drawing was
concluded.
At the defendant's tntile sat Ward
& Horn an1 William Vokolek, Kohut
occupying a seat next to Vokolek,
with whom he conversed at frequent
intervals in his native tongue. The
only ones occupying the spectators'
seata were witnesses. Judge Gunster
having given orders that no one ex
cepting those connected with the case
fchould be admitted.
In opening "or the plaintiff, Mr.
Thomaa announced that the common
wealth would iress for a verdict of
murder In the first degree. The out
line of the story of the killing which
he presented to the Jury did not vary
In any essential from that given in
The Tribune yesterday.
There was a poy-nlght carousal at
the house when the crime occurred en
Aug. 21, Inst, II r. Thomas went on to
say, and u free light, as Is usual, was
the result. Some of the tenants of the
house were Hunguiinns nnd some
Poles. There was a bitter feeling be
tween the people of the two nationali
ties and quarrels wetv not infrequent.
Kohut Is nn Hungarian and Andrew
Novak, the victim, was a Pole.
KOHUT WAS WOUNDED.
V Pclunder numert Wisnlskli. who
had been vlsltlnj; with his fellow coun
trymen of the tenement had occasion
to go through the back yard where
the tight occurred and for protection
carried an open knife in his hand. Ko
hut espied the knife and attempted to
take it away. In doing this he had his
hand badly cut and inad with rag" ran
Into the house to summon his coun
trymen to "clean out" the Polanders.
One of his friends who thought it
was a case of stabbing wanted to have
Wlsntskle arrested. Kohut started out
"No we will be our own squires and
our own constables," and tiled to in
duce his friends to make a geneial at
tack on the Polanders. Other counsel,
however, rccms to have prevailed and
Kohut was restrained for the time
bo Ins.
An hour or so later, about 10.30
o'clock, the carousing was transferred
from Anna Szmuda's boarding house,
which is in the basement, to John To
lutidl's apartments which are on tho
second floor and adjoining those occu
pied by Novak and his family, No
vak wus disturbed ly the noise and
going out In the front yard expostu
lated with some of the party who were
on the upper porch about the rt-cket.
He was thus engaged, It Is alleged,
when Kohut accompanied by one John
theft's, stole upon him. Kohut picked
up a Inrge stone and brough't It down
on Novak's head felling hint to the
ground and rendering him unconf-clous.
THE AFTER EVENTS.
Mr. Thomas did not go Into the de
tails of the events which followed but
It appears, from the Investigations of
the authorities, that Novak was cared
for by Prlceburg physicians until Sept.
21, when he was takc-n to the Lacka
wanna hospital. There It was discov
ered that his skull had been fractured
and as this did not harmonize with
the story of his friends that ho wns
taken sick while nt work in the mines.
the authorities were notified und
through the efforts of County Detec
tive Loysh'on the story of the killing
wus unearthed.
Whether or not ths Prlceburg physi
cians knew the true story or Indeed It
they evsn discovered that Novnk wns
suffering from a fractured skull has
not as yttt developed. The hospital
physicians say that there were no evi
dences of any operation or like treat
ment having taken place, during the
month's time previous to the victim
being received nt the hospital,
It would nppenr from what Is at
present known of tho case that even
Novak's relations were bent on keep
ing the str ry of the assault 'from the
authorities.
Tho defense Is n complete denial of
the accusation, nnd an Intimation that
the murderer Is Scheffs, who skipped
out soon after the killing, and wh'o
cannot now be.found. An attempt will
ulso be made to show that Novak
was as much tho victim of negli
gence as he was of the blow on the
head.
Tho coroner, Dr. 8. P. Longstrcet, ns
In usual In murder cases, wns the first
witness called. He told of tho post
mortem hold In tho morgue of tho
Lackawanna hospital, Oct. 7, 1897, by
himself and Dr. Newbury nnd produced
the top of tho dead man's skull, show
ing tho fracture nnd the evidences of
a blood clot, which were apparent on
tho Inner sldo of tho skull. Tho wound
was a depressed fracture Just at tho
top of tho forehead on tho right side.
The wound could have been caused by
a stono or any blunt Instrument, No
vak's physical condition was normal,
excepting for the wound on the head.
Dr. N. E. Newbury, resident physic
ian nt tho Lackawnnna hospltul, tes
tified as to the death and tho causes
of It. He started In to tell of Novnk
having been brought to the hospital in
a wagon by some of his countrymen
and of them telling that ho had been
taken sick while working In tho mines,
hut Mr, Horn objected to this testimony
and It wns stricken out.
On cross-examination Dr. Newbury
stated that tho fracture of tho skull
was discovered tho first day Novak
wns brought to tho hospital nnd that
ns soon as possible an operation wns
performed to relieve It. There were
no Indications that Novak had been
previously trented for the Injury to his
skull during the month that he was
under the care of the local physicians
In Prlceburg.
A HINT AT NEGLIGENCE.
As to whether or not the wound was
necessarily fatal, Dr. Newbury would
not give an opinion, nor would ho say
definitely that there would have been
a likelihood of recovery had the oper
ation 'been performed Immediately or
soon nfter the injury was Inflicted.
The Immediate cause of death, cere
bral spinal meningitis, Dr. Longstrcet
stated, upon being recalled, could have
been duo to something else than the
fracture, but this he said was only a
bare possibility. The damage In this
case was done by the force of the blow
or tho concussion following upon the
base of the brain, rather than that the
fatal Injury was done at the point of
fracture.
At this Juncture court adjourned for
tho day.
Mlko Kohut, the accused man, Is 31
years of age, married and the father
of two children. He has been In this
country nine years, reads and writes
In his native language and speaks fair
ly good English. He Is not a citizen,
but has taken out his first papers.
Among his countrymen he Is consid
ered a lender, being president of the
local branch of tho National Slavonic
society. He claims he was never ur
rested before, except once when ho was
In tho Austrian army and was Im
prisoned for six hours for being late nt
drill.
He Is a short, heavy-set man, with
thick neck, swarthy face, light hair,
blue eyes and small moustache. His
cheek bones nro very high and his nose
unusually large. Altogether his face,
but for the mild eyes, could he prop
erly termed ferocious.
THG BENEFIT FOR MANAQER DAVIS
It Will Ilo Held nt the Lyceum on
.Monday Next.
Much encouragement was last night
offered those having In charge, the ar
rangements for the entertainment to
be given In the Lyceum theater for the
benefit of George E. Davis, of Davis'
theater. The executive committee met
in the Lyceum box office and from the
reports ot those present reached a
quick conclusion that the affair would
bo a big financial success and In every
way worthy of Its object.
It was decided to have the benefit
next Monday night, the time first se
lected, but which had not 'leen defi
nitely announced. The subscription
committee reported that John Jermyn
for $25 had made the first box purchase;
that subscriptions for about one hun
dred tickets had been made by mem
bers of the local lodge of Elks, and that
Sol Goldsmith, of Goldsmith's Eazaar,
had applied for twenty-live tickets.
These sales, made before the distribu
tion of the tickets, which will begin to
day, Indicated to the committee that
the public would be ready to come to
the relief of one who for years had In
many ways been Its servant.
The tickets will today be distributed
by the subscription committee for sale
by members of the executive committee
and many prominent business men and
officials. The diagram will be opened
Friday at the Lyceum box office.
Eauer's orchestra will furnish the
music next Monduy night. The list of
individual entertainers is to include
some of the best vocnllsts and instru
mental performers and elocutionists in
the city. A unique attraction will be
Katie Rooney, better known as the
daughter of "Pat Rooney, who will give
her clever Imitations of the stage work
of her father.
I'. W. Gallagher and W. J. Welchel
were added to the subscription com
mittee. The executive committee ad
journed to meet again tomorrow night.
Klondike Gold.
Mr James I. McCullough, an exper
lencec miner who has lived In Alaska
for several years and Is thoroughly
familiar with tho Yukon River terri
tory and the supplies needed, is or
ganizing and will personally accom
pany a special party to. leave Huffalo
via the Nickel Plate road, on Tuesday,
February Sth, 189S. Mr. McCullough's
long experience in,Alaska enables him
to give reliable Information on ull
matters pertaining to the trip and after
reaching the gold fields.
For rates and all Information, ad
dress James L. McCullough. or F. J.
Moore, general agent, Buffalo, N. Y.
SCROFULA Is tha advertisement of
foul .blood. It may be entirely driven
from the system by th'a faithful use of
Hood'ti Sarsaparllla, wtilch thoroughly
purillcs the blood.
HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take.easy
to operate. Cure Indigestion, bilious
ness. 25c,
You will have plenty of time
to read, even on wash
days, if
FKLS-NAPTHA
soap aud lukewarm water
is usd
FI'LS (t CO , Philadelphia, Pa.
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gas
tritis ami all
.Stomach Diner-
dent
positively cured, drover Urtiham's ly.
la Remedy Is sueclllc One dote ro
nens
moves nil distress, und a permiinent cure of
the moKt chronic nod severa cases Is unarun
teed. Do not ho Iter I A ftO-cent bottle, will
i'onvlueetliu muit Hkoptleal,
Mutthews liroi., DmzzMls, H'ju Lucka
wauuu uveuue.
FORGERY AND FALSE
PRETENSES CHARGED
West
Side Young Men Had a Novel
Scheme (or Raising Money.
ON0 OF THEM IS NOW IN JAIL
Ills Nnnic In Eddlo Grillltln und He
Wm Committed nt the Request ol
ills I'nrcnts Henry Goodrich,
Who Seems to llnvo llccn the .Host
Actlvo Spirit in tho Schemo, Mill
Ilo Given n Hearing Today.
Harry Goodrich, 10 years old, of West
Scranton, wns arraigned before Alder
man W. S. Millar last evening to
answer the charges of forgery and falsa
pretense, preferred by Mrs. Fisher, wlfo
of Dr. Charles It. Fisher, of 125 North
Lincoln avenue.
The case Is one Involving hoys' fas
cination for tho theatre. Goodrich nnd
his chum, Eddla Griffiths, IS yonrs old,
also of West Scranton, as a means of
obtaining money to see shows, repeat
edly forged Mrs. Fisher's name to or
ders for groceries, which they after
ward sold.
Goodrich will be given a hearing by
Alderman Millar this nfternoon. Young
Griffiths, nt the request of his parents,
was committed to the county jail and
will be sent to a reformatory.
The beginning of Goodrich's alleged
larcenies was when ho nnd Griffiths
prepared a note to Mrs. Fisher, telling
how poor his (Goodrich's) mother was
and appealing for aid. The note asked
for flour, so that Mrs. Goodrich would
not starve.
The two boys boldly went to Mrs.
Fisher's residence and presented the
note. Touched by tho appeal for help,
Mrs. Fisher at once wrote out nn order
for a bag of flour on Protheroe & Wnt
klns' grocery store, on South Main ave
nue, nnd gave It to the boys. After
this, it is alleged, the boys were given
large quantities of groceries by the
store men by virtue of orders bearing
Mrs. Fisher's name. These orders Mrs.
Fisher pronounced to be forgeries.
The discovery was made when the
grocerymen sent tho monthly bill to
Mrs. Fisher. She at once proceeded to
Alderman Millar's ofllco and procure 1
the warrant. The boys were nrrested
last night by Special Olllcer John Tler
ney. id
SEKEEPING
Commencing Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1890.
In order to acquaint people with
PARTMENT, we intend giving them
gains ever offered in this city. The
having just been opened.
Table Linens
or Heeds ami Barnslcy Man
ufacture. 35c Cream Damask, strictly
pure linen 25c
40c Cream Damask, strictly
pure linen 29 C
45c Cream Damask, strictly
pure linen 35c
50c Cream Damask, strictly
pure linen 39c
65c Cream Damask, strictly
pure linen 58c
85c Cream Damask, strictly
pure linen 69c
55c Bleached Snow White Pure
Linen 45 C
60c Bleached Snow White Pure
Linen 50c
75c Bleached Snow White Pure
Linen 68c
90c Bleached Snow White Pure
Linen 79c
$1.00 Bleached Snow White
Pure Linen 88c
And a large assortment of Fine
Linens, ranging in price from $1.25
to $3.00 per yard, at greatly re
duced prices.
Napkins. 5-8 square, worth 60c,
for 47C
Napkins, 5-8 square, worth 80c,
for 69c
Napkins, 5-8. square, worth
$1.00, for 88C
Napkins, Large Dinner, worth
$1.50, for $1.15
Napkins, Large Dinner, worth
$2.00 for $1.50
Napkins. Large Dinner, worth
$2.25, for $1.79
Nankins, Large Dinner, worth
$2.50, for $1.95
415 end 417
MEAR
Young aoodrlch, when taken before
Alderman Millar, denied tho charge.
Ho wns placed under ball for a hearing
this afternoon.
The Griffiths boy, as stated, was cent
to the county Jail at the request of his
mother, who says he Is Incorrigible
The Pearce entertainment, Edison's
latest marvel, the Electromotoscope,
shows 70 pictures per second. At Penn
Avenue Baptist church this (Tuesday)
evening, Feb. 1.
For 111 effects of
UEECHAM'S PILLS.
over eating
Great
Sale
of remnants makes
busy this usually
quiet season, Odd
pieces of Dinner
Ware, China, Glass
and Silver, go at unheard-of
prices.
Be one of the lucky
oues.
CKuaJVtgA.
MILLAR & PECK
134 Wyoming Avi
"Walk In nnd look around."
- Winter Sale of
A large stock of higher priced
goods.
$1.00 large Crochet Quilt for.69c
$1.25 large Crochet Quilt for.95c
Marseilles Quilts, all grades, at
greatly reduced prices.
Something New
Stevens Bros.' Soft Finish
Crashes, ready for use.
8c Crash for 6c
ioc Crash for 7c
12c Crash for 8c
1 5c Crash for .'. . 1 2iC
5c Cotton Crash 3c
6c Cotton Crash 3C
Towels
Large stock at two-thirds
actual value.
fluslins
And Sheetings
Having bought a large stock
at the very lowest prices cot
ton goods ever sold at, we
propose to give our customers
the benefit of our purchase.
Good Brown Muslin, only 3c
Fine Brown Muslin 4c
7c Brown Muslin 5C
7c Atlantic A only 5c
7c Atlantic II only 5c
lie Best Lockwood 5-4 P. C.
Muslin 8c
S & HAGEN,
Lackawanna AVa.,
1 SCRATCH
I OR TWO
O
Don't hurt a watch,
but it injures its
selling qualities.
That's why we offer
these two at less
than half their ac
tual worth :
Solid gold watch
ladies' size engine
turned hunting case
good timekeeper.
$9.
Fifteen year
Boss case fitted
Jas.
with 4
warrauted
15 jeweled
Waltham make move
ment. Great bargain.
THE REXFORD CO.
303 Lackawanna Ave,
our LINEN DE
the Greatest Bar
goods are new,
13c Best Lockwood 6-4 P. C.
Muslin 10c
16c Best Lockwood 8-4 Sheet
ing Muslin 12c
18c Best Lockwood 9-4 Sheet
ing Muslin 13c
20c Best Lockwood 10-4 Sheet
Muslin 15c
17c Best L'tica 8-4 Sheeting
Muslin 13c
19c Best Utica 9-4 Sheetinsr
Muslin 15AC
21c Best LTtica 10-4 Sheeting
Muslin 17c
Bleached
6c Good Muslin, only 4c
7c Forrest 5c
7ic Hill ...' 5c
jc Lonsdale 5c
"ic Fruit of Loom 5c
1 2ic Pride of West 1 0c
I2ic Lonsdale Cambric 9c
12c Lockwood 5-4 P. C. Mus
lin 9c
14c Lockwood 6-4 P. C. Mus
lin 11c
13c Lockwood 50-inch P. C.
Muslin .10c
17c Lockwood 8-4 Sheeting. 13JC
20c Lockwood 9-4 Sheeting, ,15c
22c Lockwood 9-4 Sheeting.. 17c
19c Utica 8-4 Sheeting 1 5c
21c Utich 9-4 Sheeting 17c
23c Utica 10-4 Sheeting 1 8c
5c Good Apron Gingham 3c
7c Best Apron Gingham 5c
5c Best Indigo Blue Calico, . . .4c
5c Good Catico 3c
6c Shaker Flannel 4c
Scranton, Pa.
$9.11
1 M
GOODS
IIINI
Comes regular as time
just once a year. Don't
forget your best girl. We
have the Valentines to
please you this time
the best assortment we
ever had, and our motto is
f?h
IS
U
Valentines For ic each.
Valentines For 4c each.
Valentines For 10c.
Valentines For 14c.
Valentines For 19c, Etc.
Booklets Nice verses, for 4c
Comic Valentines All the
trades represented for
ic.
each.
Our Valentines must
seen to be appreciated
the price will do the rest.
be
aud
THE GREAT
310 Lackawanna Ave.
J. H. LADWIG, Prop.
Remember, we have a
branch office at Iiii South
Main avenue, Hyde Park.
K
I
M
KIMBALL
PIANO
L
L
Gteat musicians use Klmballs. The
testimony of musicians who command
a salary of fiom $1,000 to $2,000 for each
performance must be accepted as hav
ing weight. They, at least, escape tho
charge of not knowing what they are
talking about. Lillian Nordlca says:
"The mote I use my Kimball piano tho
better I like it." Jean De Iteszke says;
"We have concluded to purchase Kim
ball pianos for our personal use." John
Philip Sousa claims: "The Kimball
piano Is first-class In every respect."
Home of the most beautiful cases in
walnut, mahogany and oak can bo se"!i
here. I have some fine lnrge pianos,
all colors, ft om $230 to $3."0, on easy
terms, and a term of lessons free.
George H. Ives, a West Market stteet,
Wllkes-Harre, general agent; W. S.
Foote, local ugftit, 122 Page Place.
UEOKGK IF. IVi:S, General AkciiI,
0 West Market street, Wllkcs-lUrro.
W. S. FOOTE, Local AtfCiil,
l'J'J I'ago Place, Scranton,
V..
The Gem Cafe
105 Washington Avenue,
successor to
W. A. Beemer & Son.
Puree Split Pea' Soup.
Roast Beef It"a-t Lamb
Roast Will Dish Gravy
Spanish Toast with me banco
Irish Slew
Uutter Heats Whlto Potatoes
Carrots Peas
Salted Wafers
Apples llaimmiH Nuts
Applw Pie Gooseberry Plu Mlnco PIo
I'ustard Plo
Apple Tapioca Pudding
French Drip Coffee Tea Milk
nuttcrmllk
Quick Lunch at All Times
Open Kvery Day and Night from n.rto n. m.
to 'J n. 111.
AT THE BABY BAZAAR.
Health and Comfort for tin Baby,
is our motto, and we are doing
our utmost to live up to it by
the way we fashion garments
for the little ones. We have
found nothing equal to the
Gertrude Suits
for comfort and simplicity.
Our friends who have used
these garments should not be
persuaded to go back to the
old-fashioned Bands and long
skirts. No bands. No pins.
512 SPRUGEST.
I
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