3^©3PCIS]LICJ\I)<.
W M. CHENEY - - - Editor
FRIDAY, AUGUST, 2nd, 1889.
'SHTKLTHID AT POST-OFFICE. LAPORTE
»*»A., AS SECONO-CLAS9 MATTER.
J. V. BETTENBURY,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
DTSHORE, PA.
The loss to the Pennsylvania
'Railroad Company by reason of the
•flood isshown bv its statement last
"week to have been in
gross earnings, and $804,000 in net
The surplus earnings of
the company for the year, so tar,
'balance the less, so that it is only
: $282.00© in net earnings behind the
same period for last year. The loss
to the company in the expenditures
•necessary to repair its tracks and
bridges wiil increase this bum very
•much. But the company is fortun
ate in having a itfrge surplus on hand
bj' which this is tinmency ca.i be
met. The piesev.ee 0: the surplus
which enables the company to meet
the demands of this juncture with
out any probability of passing its
'next dividend, is one of the most
••onvincing demonstrations of the
"wisdom cf the policy which accumu
lated that fund.
OntrajiKJ" YVor2c by u Hand of
White Cai> Eiciffftaaz*.
ST. Lorrs, July 26.—The follow
ing information comes from Gillespie,
Illinois: While Henry Bokamp and
his wife were riding near that town
last Monday evening they were
taken from their buggy by an armed
band of Wh te Caps, who took
shameful liberties with the woman
■and strung Bokamp up to a tree
three times, the last hanging prov
ing so near fatal that he could only
be revived by the administration of
medicine. They then left
The reason of the outrage is said
to have been mere suspicion thai
Bokamp had committed petit larceny.
The case has been put m the bonds
of Colonel Oiler, a criminal lawyer
of Litchfield, who says that while
at Gillespie yesterday looking into
the affair, he was warned by a man
who claimed to be the Captain of the
"White Caps, that if he came noising
around there he would get a thicker
rope than the one they gave to
Bokamp. The Colonel says he will
prosecute the perpetrators to the
extent of the law.
Free Trndcrsi Dictating to the Demo
cratic Paii-/,
We have the authority of the New
York Sun for the statement that
some of the leading Free-Trade
spirits in the Democratic party are
threatening that if their views on the
Tariff are not adopted they aid
their followers will secede and form
a new party that will stand on a
platform which will reflect the views
embodied in Mr. Cleveland's famou
Free-Trade message. This threat is
expected to have the effect of whip
ping into the Free-Trade traces
Democrats who may hesitate about
going to the lengths that the Free-
Traders want them togo,
Indeed the Free-trade element in
the Democratic party make no dis
guise of their intention to carry out
the policy of "rule or ruin." They
declare that Mr. Cleveland dtlring
his Administration gave the party a
programme in regard to Free-Trale
that it must adhered to. The Free-
Trade press do not mince matters.
It tells the rank and file of the
Democratic party that they must
not entertain the thought of reced
ing from the Free-Trade position in
to which they were forced by Mr.
Cleveland's Message.
The New York Timet, speaking
for the Free-Traders, says that "But
for the message in which he [Cleve
land] courageously grappled with a
question which his predecessors in
the Democratic leadership had per
sistently shirked, when it came to
the point of proposing practical
action, the Mills bill would not have
been produced and the campaign
would have been fought on a differ
ent issue altogether." Having re
counted tue sort of "service" Mr.
Cleveland rendered the political
organisation that lmd honored him
for beyond his deserts, the Free-
Trade organ from which we quote
proceeds to btate that the author of
She Free-Trade message is still a!
great favorite, and that as to the
Free -Trad* programme "Nobody
Who adopted it during the campaign,
even among those who adopted it
Seluotantly, lias shown-the slightest
I disposition to drop it or to evade
the c6nsequences of its adoption."
"The tone adopted by this Free
Trade organ, as well as the language
employed by other Free-Trade or
gtens confirm the staterbent of the
New York Sun about the determina
tion of the Free Traders to bolt the
Democratic party if Cleveland's Free- j
Trader's are not embodied in the
platform. It is not at all unlikely ]
that the threats of the Free Traders
will force the Democratic party into
accepting the pro-British policy that
England and the Anglomaniacs
want us to adopt.
Vftli i AT~*ICNVA*UOSi
The | n <tt Dnr! S%»uj}hl on :li! fic.ll o!
Pnin-yl»ans"».
It is rot generally known to the
present generation, says Historian
Xlegi. ness in the Wr^ia.'isport
JiUiietin that S. Stewart was
the only man who /ought a regular
duel in the West Branch Valley;
and it is a noteworthy fact that it
was the last duel fought 011 the soil
of 'Pennsylvania. The prominence .
of the actors had a special influence
in Causing the passage of the act of
March 31, IPO6, forbidding dueling
in this State. The duel between
Samuel Stewa t and John Binns, a
ceiebratcd editor cf bis day, was
fought 011 Sunday, December 16
1800, not far from where tue towr.
of r.ioatandon now stands in Nor
thumberland county. According
to accounts !:a: ilcd down Stewart
spent the night before at Andrew
Albright's tavern, in Lewisbnrg.
The follow': g wreumstautia: account
of the affair is from John
Bi ins' Autobiography, he being one
of ti e »y bcipals:
0'! h:.tiiru..y, November the sth,
1805. while I was in the public ball
alley, at Uunbury, with a bat in my
hand, tossing a ball against the wall,
waiting for Xiajar Clias. .Maclay to 1
play agi ma, a ve.y tall, stout strang
er came to ma and paid: "My name
is Sam Stewart, of Lycoming coun
ty, your nair.s, I understand, is John '
Binns, and you are editcr of the.
Republican Argus." I replied "I
was." I wish to know rrho is the
author of the letters published in
that paper signed "One of the Peo
ple." For what purpose said I.
He replied: "There are remarks in
one of tiiem which reflect on my
character, and 1 must know the
artliur," I declined to tell him, but
said il there was anything untrua it
should be corrected. He was stand
ing on my left, and instantly threw
his '.eft arm across my breast, and
with it held both my arms tight
above the elbows; and, at the sarae
time, threw Lis right arm across the
back of my head, vioient y pushing
hia forefinger into the corue/ of my
right eye, evidently with the intent
to tear it out of my head. I strdck
him with the bat with all my
strength, when he let go his hold,
seized me about the waist and en
deavored to throw me down. We
were separted by Major Maclay and
others, who came into the alley. In
his effort to gouge out my eye he
left a scar which will accompany me
to my grave. The ball alley was
attached to Henry Shaffer's hotel.
I went into the hotel and wrote a
note:
SUNBURY, November 5, 1805.
After threatening me like a bravo,
you have attacked like a ruffian.
Some satisfaction ought to be render
ed for such conduct; If yea have
the spirit and courage to meet me
as a gentleman, and will appoint
time and place, and meet me with
• pistois, accompanied by a friend
what has passed shall ba overlooked
BY/ Zon IT BINNS.
SAMUEL STEWART, F.SQ.
To this note Mr. Stewart returned
a verbal answer, "that he Vras going
to the city, but would be back in
two or three weeks." On the 13th
of December, a note was handed me
by Mr. Andrew Kennedy, printer of
the Northumberlrnd Gazette.
NO.UHULIBERLAXI), Dec. 12, 1805.
When I received your challenge I
was on my way to the city, and lind
it not in my power to meet jou; but
now lam here, ready to see .you.
You will, therefore, mention the
time and place, and you vvill have it
in your power to try my spirits,
that you so much doubted. It must
be immediately. Let me hear from
you. JOHN STETV VRT.
I replied that as soon as I could
get Major Maclay here I would be
ready. That I had sent for him,
expected him that evening, and the
meeting could be next morning. On
the evening of the 13th a friend in
formed me that an application had
been made to a magistrate for a war
rant of arrest, to bind me over to
keep the peace. 1 immediately wrote
a note.
SATURDAY MORNING.
have just beard that ap
plication has been made to a magis
trate to prevent, our Meeting. I
write to request that yen will 'n
stantiy appoint some other place,
say Derrstown, Milton, or any other
place more convenient to you, where
my friend and m3'3elf will attend.
JOHN BIXNS.
I then wrapped a pair of pistols
in my overdOat pocket, walked about
a half a iriile to the bouse of William
Boham, where I directed my horse,
aud any note that came should bo
forwaided. Major Maclay saon a:-
rivfed, and, after giving him a full
statement cf the occurs e ces, he
went to Northumberland to settle
the time and place. While we talked
in the buck room, the constable rap
ped and inquired if I was in the
• house. He was told I had gone up
the road. On Mr. Maclay's return
he lo!d me that the meeting was to
be at 7 o'clock the next morning, at
the end of a fence behind Lawshe's
house, opposite Derrstown, where
we agreed to sleep thai night.
We were cn the ground al 7 o'clock,
just in the gray of morning. In a
few minutes we taw Mr. Stewart
and Mr. Kennedy coming down the
lane. After mutual salutation, Mr.
Maclay proposed that we should
cross the swamp and retire to a more
private place, where the ground was
perfectly clear. Mr. Kennedy pro
posed that the parties should settle
the distance. I objected, that being
the duty of the seconds. Mr. Mac
lay and Kennedy then retired, and,
alter some conversation, stepped
eight paces and placed Mr. Stewart
and myself at the extreme ends of
the line. Mr. Maclay then said:
"It is agreed between Mr. Kennedy
and myself that if either of the par
ties shall leave his ground before Jhe
affair is entirely settled, such party
shall be regarded as disgraced."
The seconds then retired to load
the pisto's. .Mr. Maclay told me
afterwards t hat he at this time sug
gested to Mr. Kennedy the propriety
of an effort at reconciliation. Mr.
Kennedy said : "That was impossible
unless Mr. Binna would apologize
I For the language used in bis mes
sage to Mr. Stewart. For my part
I think nothing should ba attempted
until the parlies have at least inter
changed a shot."
Maclay and Kennedy drew near
to usj and Maclay said : "Whan the
word 'fire' is given you are to fire as
soon as you call. If either delay
v. liile one of us count tLieej and eay
'stop,' that Oiie shall, for the time,
lose hi 3 fire. A snap to bo consider
ed a fire;"
The seconds tossed up to deter
♦nine which should give the word,
Maclay won. The pistols were
handed us. aud discharged so sim
, ultancously th»i but one report was
, heard. Neither ball iooic efiect.
, The pietois were again handed to
, the seconds:. Ihey iviired a few
paces, and Mr. Maclay a- urjJ me
aflerw.nds thai ho used every hon
orable argument to move Mr. Ken
nedy to present a proposition for
settlement. Tnh he did without
diFdcU Mr. Mccley then ra sad his
■ voicj and said "y;u h: d be. er coa
suii. your principu , p.nd I wili do the
same." 3b clay'o fir - words to me
were: "Kennedy is r. scoundrel, he
1, determined to have you thot." I
said: "You know the terms w6
agreed upon, and we willcarry them
oat."'
The pistols were again handed to
ns. After a short pause Maclay
•same between ns aud said: "Gentle
men, I think this business has gone
far enough, and may be amicably
aud honorably adjusted." He pro
posed that Mr. Stewart should apolo
gize for his attack, ar.d that then
Mr. Binns should declare that the
publication was not made to wound
the feelings of Sir. Stewart, or af
fect his character, but becaiine Mr.
1 Binns believed it to be true, and
1 that it was matter proper for public
information. Mr. Stewart then said:
"If Go . ha* g ven me more strength
i the a other men. I not think I
ouaht to abuse it. I never struck a
man in my li.e that I was not sorry
for it." Tliis was not held sufficient
apology. After a pause Mr. Stewart
> made the required apology and 1
» Bsude the declaration my friend pro
posed'. The parties shook hands I
and at a tavern in the neighborhood
they and their friends breakfasted
together. Mr. Steward and I con
tinued friends until his death many
years afterward. Wl«n he was
elected to the Assembly from Ly
coming, some years after, he voted
for me, then editor of the Uemocrat
ic J'rcsH, as a director of the Penn
sylvania liank. Major Maclay was
then about twenty eight years of
age, and a man of much premise,
son of Hon. Samuel Maclay, at that
time a United States Senator. lie
returned to Buffalo Valley; I to
Northumberland. He died soon
af'er t'nis.
I fou id cn my return that it was
Joseph I'r e.st'y that had t'lo war
rt-. t issued for my arrest. lie saw
me le.ive with a small Mahogany
case in which he knew Judge
Cooper kept his pistols, and sus
pected wiiat. was about to taka piace.
The termination of this business put
an end to anything like personal
rrsda hv an member of the
1 ed ..si party, so long as I remained
in North umber "ad, and doubt less
h-d its friTect after my removal to
Pliiladeiphia.
Tliis diiel wr s fought beyond the
ma.-.ih, ilea what was called A'len's.
Andrew Kennedy was father of the
late Andrew Kennedy, of Lewis
bnrg. Lawshe's ]•' otei was below the
dr.sn, nearly opposite Strohecker's,
and was kept by John Lawshe,
grandfather of A. M. Lawshe, of
Lewisburg. The duel caused a
great sensation at that time and it
was the theme of conversation for
many years afterwards. The hotel
was burned down many years ago,
asid its site can scarcely be pointed
'out now.
SHUNfc ITEMS.
Mostimore Williams and wife of
Auburn N. Y., are visiting friend's
in town.
E. M. Lett wns at Canton last
week, where he is undergoing
treatment for his eyes.
Horace Dumond is building one
I oi" the largest barns in the county.
R. C. Gorton and wife of Tioga
county, were visiting friends here
July 21.
A. E. Tripp of LaPorte, was the
first one of our farmers to finish
baying.
Tripp and B'olin, put a new stage
on the Shtink and Canton route on
Monday lash The best, of care and
Attention of passengers will be given
by the popular and gOod looking
driver.
F. M. Crossltey of La Porte, was]
ia town recent y looking up his
chance the nomination foi
Sheriff. You are all right here,
Fv.'.nk.
j H. Campbell esq., has had a
well drf'ted near his residence, after
going about City feet, he struck a
a vein of wrier which flows over the
top of the ground.
Rev. Burgordifl of Penh Y.m N.
Y., delivered a fir&t class sermon at
t e Centre church iast Sunday even
i'-S-
We noticed that gome of out
young gents and ladies made some
disturbance in church last Snadny
evening-, by talking. If those por
-B".is k: .p up this pract c,e their
naiues will appear in the p. pers.
ROYEK.
SI:VXK I ' E :: 2.
ii;tlo town is boctuir.;-; r.nd
our bn .irss men say they are hav
ing a c -od trade
.7. H. Campbell &■ E -n a-? happy,
they hrve drilled a well 52 'nee
ard st uei: » "G er" bet
flows i' )ii, an hour, the ' eay it
is thebes in the couiv v, it ouly
bei.-;; 3is degrees warmer than ice
water. Thomas Ward of Boomer
Ly oni'ig cosiutv, w. n ilie driller. .
Sheriff ripp is home doing his
having this wee .
T'bere will be a socia! hop at the
Shun 1 H.iuse on Fr'day evening
Ar.g.'s* 2u. Come, Landlord Thom
as wi 1 do anything to make it picas
ant for you.
We have a first class staj,e lice
to Caul on, the first in many years.
.Tripp' & Boim are the contractors;
DUSHORK AND ~NORi)MONT
STAGE LINE.
F. M. CROSSLEV, Proprietor
UNTIL I'TJTHER NOTICE STARES
WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SCHEDT I.E
Leave Laporti at 6 a. M. for Ndrdmoiit
Leave Lnportd at 8 a. M. for Dnahore
Leave Nonlraont at 11A. in. for Laporte
LAA?O Laporte at Ip. in. for Soneetowc
Leave Dusliore at 1 p. m.for Lal'ortc
Leave Sonestown at .1:30 p. M. for Laporte
ELMMSmWL
V A practical college for preparing
yoting people for busincM. Helps hundreds every
year to good positions. New collets buildings.
Shorthand, etc. Write to N A. MILLER* Pre*
Bfcnlia. H. Y.. fßraocb at Hwneumie, K, y.y _
SHERIFF'S SALE,—By virtue of a writ of 1
Fi. Fa* indued out of the Court *f Common '
Pleas, of Sullivan County, Pa., nnd to me dir
ect'd there will be exposed to public eale on
the premises of W. 11. Den*low in Eagles- |
mere Shrewsbury twp. 4 Sullivan County, Pa, 1
on Saturday thu third day of August IXB9, at ]
11 o'clock a. in. The following property, vir:
all that piece pare; lor lot of land situated in ,
Eagleyw-jre, Shrewsbury twp.. Sullivan County ,
Pa., bounded and described as follows viz., at
the easterly side of Pennsylvania Avenue at the
corner of Cl»y Street, thence Northwardly
along the easterly siJe of Pennsylvania Avenue
41 feet to line of lot to 5 of section No. 0,
thence al»ng lot No. 5 on a line at right £
angles with said Pennsylvania Avenue £OO
fe» t tc a point in the Northerly boundary line
of lot No. 7, of section No. 6, thence Noilh
ten debtees West along ernls of lots No. 5,
4 and 3, 150 feet t<> corner in Hue of lot of
Mr*. Ellicott. thence said EU'.cott lot
North .SO degrees Last IGO feet to a post,
ther.ee South 10 Kasr 105 i\ot 6 inchesto ,
lino of Clav street, thence along the said street
south 21 decreed west l'e t to in <
Clay street, thence aloug Clay street westward* ]
ly .200 feet to ploo.i of beginning. Containing
about one and one half acres. IJeing lots Nos
2. C. 7. and 8. of section No. 6., of a plan of
Eagles Mere, as laid out by Wm. A. Ma.-ou, j
and being all improved, and containing there
on erected a two story frame or plank dwelling ■
house with kitchen part attached, a plank Cot
tage one story used as sleeping anartments, an
ice house woodshed or summer kitchen, frame '
, barn, plan I: *toro buildin-r one story, a large
! building 50 by 112 feet built for a Rink 1
j used for that and a hail »lc. Th«s whole being
| subject to the r« stricticns contained in deeds
IVjfii Win , Bradford.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty ol W. 11. i)e.,slow. At tho suit of Tiist
Nr.ti'jual Hank of Towanda, Pa.
HENEKY TKIPP, High Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Lal orte, Pa., July, Ist. 1889
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE .-—NOTICE IS
hereby given t tnat I hftve takeu out ad
ministration upon the estate of August Oecli
sley late of Cherry township, dec'*. All per
ejna who have claims against c aid deceased
will present them duly authendicated for set
tlement and those who know themselTes in
debted will please make payment without de
lay.
NICHOLAS KAROE. Administrator.
Kiagville, pa.. July, 3d, 168*0.
\ DMINISTRATRIX X/)TICE.,-Notico is
hereby giv«.*n, that I have taken out ad
ininiiiration upon the estate of Geo Uower
late of Duvi.V.n twp, dee'd. All persons who
have claim j* a-aiiut said deceased will present
thein duly authendict<-d for settlement and
tli «se who know themselves indebted please
make payment without delav.
SAUAiI S. GOWEII
Soncstown Jim* !oth ISBU. Admrx.
B. HILL, M D.
PHYSICIAN i SURGEON,
Office on the corner of I -
LAPORTE, PA.
\\J ILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH BRANCH
W railroad. In offact Monday, NOT. Ill'Bß
NORTH. SOUTH.
i " I
A. M. P. M. STATIONS A. M. P. M
900 4 1 o:...VilHftir.sport... 935 557
9 HI 420 ...Montoursvillo... 924 547
925 536 Halls 911 538
931 541 Pcnnsvillo 854j 415
939 549 ..Opp'a Crossing.. 8 461 406
955 605 ...Pictureßocks.. 8 30j 350
10 OH 610 ....Lyon's Mi 11.... | ?•' 344
10 02 612 Tivoli 822 342
10 10 620 ....Ul«ti Mawr ... 814 334
111 18 628 Pilkiiis 805 325
10 21 632 ....Stm.»b.'iu o c.... 801 321
10 27 637 ...Beech 11iuu.... 756 316
10 30 640 ...Jlurey Vallny...; 754 i 314
10 39 649 Sbnusiowii 745 305
10 48 658 Glidewell 7 861 256
li) 57 7 071-...Long 8r00k.... 727 247
11 05 7 14[..;...Nordmoni 7 151 240
At Mun'?y Valley slsgcs catmect to and from
EagK;--'Mere and Furksville,
At N'urchn- llt connect to and from La-
Porte, I>U. bore, 'xowanda :.nd Central.
BE.VJ. (j. WELCH, Uei.cral Manager.
liugliesville, Pa.
gON'T gVERLQQX "|* HAT
T. J. Keeler,
Has just received ftuew line of spring
goods at prices which will aston
ish the purchaser ill quality
and styles.
Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions,
Heady made Clothing, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, and in fait, everything
that is kept in a general store. Cal
icoes from 5 to 8 cents per yd
Hoy's Suits of clothes §1.25 to FG.OFT.
Men's suits of clothes form $5.00 up.
Three caus of corn 25c. Call and
convince yourself of the variety of
goods aud low prices.
T. J. KEELER.
LnPorte, Pa., May Bth, 1839.
Campbell &Son.
General merchants of Shunk, wish
to call the attention of the imvriy
citizens of the Western portion Of
tilt county to the tine selection of
goods just, received, consisting of:
Summer Prints, Dress , Suitings,
Ginghams and a">l kind of Dry Goods
and Isctious, Jerseys, Gloves and
Mitta, Ladies ai.d Gents Furr.i hiug
Goods, Men':; Boy's and Children's
clothing Hats' and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Straw Goods, Crockery and
Glassware, Hardware and llaying
toold, and a Fresh line of Groceries,
Tobacco and Cigars, and everything
uf,uall3 - kept in a General Store, also
siim's FE&TiLizsas
We have the linest and largest
, assortment of goods ever offered to
the people of Shunk and vicinity,
and sell as cheap as any firm in the
county. Give us a trial and be con
vinced. Thanking our old custom
ers for their palror.agc in past, and
trusting that they may continue,
we remain yours etc.
J. H. CAMPBELL & SON".
I June, 1889. Shunk, Pa-
W. H. D. GREEI
Jvlain Btrnet, Towanda, F
Has just received a handsome tin
Spring Suiting
They are handsome, stylish and
very latest. Ladies are requeste
all and examine and pricn tl
whether they buy or not.
In his regular stock be bus ir
BJiRGVIJY
which will just suit bargain hi
ers. A lull lice of
DRESS GOODS,
DOMESTICS,
BTOTP
and in fact everything kept ,
DRY GOODS lino, at low pi
My goods were all bought to pel
you don't believe it, price then
see. We urge the people of Sol
to pay us a call and price our g
while in Towanda.
W. H. D. GREEN,
TOWANDA :
NEW HOT-EL JUST OPEW
R. B. WAKBURTOX, Prop'r
FORKSVII.LE, PA.
This is a large and commo
house, with large airy rooms, i
furnished in first class style,
best of accommodations bflered
sie'nt or steady boarders. Foil
is situated along the Lo\ al Soc
is a very pretty town and a fa
summer resort for city guests.
R. B. WAit BURTON", Pre
Forksville, Aug. Is*., 188
LORAH'S UOTEL.
sOJitWCWJI.
DANIEL H. Lofe All tHOP'R
Tuis is a large and commc
house, Willi largo airy rooms,
i shed in first class style. A c
ble plice fcr those who desire
cape the heated term. Hunti
fishing in then- season: The !
supplied with choice liquors & <
Nov. 13
Edwin Stan I
I HOUSE, CAR
AND DECORA TIVJ
I Paintin<
I
j Work done in any part
Country. Estimates and dei
! furnished free on applit
t> tion by lotter.
j P. O. box 5, LaPorte,
A NEW STOR& A'
*■ —FORRSViLLE
The undersigned has opei
agricultural store at Forksvi
carries in stock a full line of
crs. (Tho celebrated "Wame.
J'loics, Harrows
MovsinQ Machines, Hinders,
r Reaper's, Farm T
Spring Wagons, Bvggiei,
Sleighs, Cutters, £
In fact all lines of farm
> and agricultural implements,
and examine my stcck and p
F. C. SCHAXBACK
i April 11 th..ISBB.
• ggENRY T. DOWNS,
1 ATTORN' ET—AT—LA W
Ex-Prothonufary, Register & Record*
Office at Residence} on N u
LAPORTE, PA.
T. J, & F. K. INGHA
■ Attorneys at Law,
l>u *ll ore,
\ Legal Business attended
j- and adjoining Couuties.
112 Telephone communicatio
: with County Ollice3at Lapo
January, 1888.
| Otis! Oils'.l
! thrown Jli
\ THEFIHESTCURNiNGO'
THE CROO NING GI
5 of the tinier for illuminating
or a family ligh*—family s:
[ CROWN At Ml
* THE CIIEAM OF PETIM
t IT IS PERFECTLY SAF
' You can pin your faith to
3 FAMILY SAFETY t
If you" value light and 112
' your homes, ask for Crow*
For sale to the f rade by
Yours Truly;
ELMIUA CIL CO.,
J