THE REPUBLICAN.
"FKIDAYTiEPTEMHKR 15. 1893.
* * * * * * * * ♦ —*—*
I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune I
and |
* Sullivan H< publican *
| for I,
*| $1.25 One Year $1.25. |
* —* * * * * * * *
Excursion Saturday.
Sumlay was a perfect day.
Court convenes on Monday.
News is somewhat scarce this
week.
Don't forget the excursion to take
place on Saturday.
A. Walsh spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Dusliore.
While in attendance at court next
week drop in and pay the printer.
Mrs. N. C. Mabon of La porte, is
confined to her room with sickness.
Miss Jennie Davidson of Williams
port., is visiting friends in Laporte.
The races at Dusliore are in lull
blast, and excitement is running
high.
John Roseucrans of Laporte town-
Bhip, lost a valuable horse on Thurs
day last.
Judge Phillips of Muncy Valley,
was transacting business in town,
Monday.
Chan. Lee's great London show
is coming this way. They exhibit
in Muncy this Saturday.
Last week's record of railroad ac
cidents is not calculated to inspire
confidence in travellers.
Miss Margaret N. Kutz of La
porte, spent Sunday with her parents
and friends in Hughesville.
It is costing our county in the
neighborhood of $3.50 a week to
board our prisoners elsewhere.
Mr. Geo. B. Crossley, brother of
our townsman, F. M. Crossley, is
proprietor of the Benton Hotel.
R. A. Conklin who has charge oi
the repairing of the eastern end of
Mokoma street, is doing a first
class job.
A new side walk has recently
been built on South King street
and along the premises of Win.
Lawrence.
Dr. J. W. Murrelle of Athens
joined his wife at Laporte, on Satur
day and is spending the week with
friends here.
Harry Cassell of Laporte, is
sightseeing at the World's Fair.
He will be absent from home a week
or ten days.
A new side walk has recently
been layed in front of the Laporte
Hotel. The change is a noticeable
improvement.
A blooded cow owned bj A. Cole
of Dushorc, was struck by lightning
on Thursday evening last and in
stantly killed.
F. M. Crossley contemplates
establishing a coal yard at Laporte.
Frank would make a first rate co:<l
yard proprietor.
The proper person or persons
should sec to it that a tax collectoi
is appointed for Laporte boro. at
this term of court.
Mr and Mrs. E. P. Ingham who
have been spending the heated sea
son at Laporte, returned U> Phila
delphia on Wednesday.
The present Lake Mokoma depot )
id pretty nearly out of sight. We
liope for a very handsome one in the
near future, however.
DlKnr—On Sept. 2, Martha E.
tfoody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Noodv of Coinrud, Pollercoun
.ty, Pa., aged 18 months.
D. J. Slieehan and Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Flynn of Jamison City, were
-called to the siek bod of their sister*
.Miss Anna Sheehan, on Sunday.
It is a recognized custom nowa
days for a girl to buy a pair of
tdeeve* and get the rest of the gar
ment with what money she lias left.
There were almost a <|uarter of a
million paid admissions to the
World's Fair on Pennsylvania day.
H >me of the other states might d<>
as well.
A strain threshing machine in Un
hands of inexperienced men generally
blown up. The season For these ac
cident* has arrived and fatalities are
being recorded.
The residence of Henry Kohen
Sparger of Laporte twp., is (icing rt) .
piircd snd painted. When com
pleted it will present a very credit
able appeurance.
There is nothing in the latest
event at the White flotiie to make
the free silver im ii happy. It's
another girl end Mr. Cleveland may
undoubtedly be taid to U* dcvuUd
to the single standard.
R. M. Storinont of Laporte, was
shopping in Willianisport Monday.
Several trotting liorses were led
through towu Monday, en-route for
the Dushore raco track.
The real estate market in New
Vol k city gives evidence of the
commencement of activity. The end
of last week showed the sale of a
large number of properties at good
prices.
Look out for counterfeit five dol
lar Government hank notes, which
have become alarmingly plentiful.
More than that, they are cleverly
executed and well calculated to de
ceive any other than experts.
Atty. C. La Hue Munson and
wife of Willianisport and John A.
Beaver and wife, president of the
First National Bank of Willianisport,
made Laporte and Lake Mokoma a
call on Monday.
A good part of the interior of the
Laporte Hotel, including the office
the bar room and the parlor lias re
cently been painted and papered and
presents a very creditable appear
ance. Geo. Hughes of Hughe&ville
did the work.
Michael Finan of Dushore, who
was tried in the Lycoming county
courts last week for selling li<|uoi
in said county without a licenses,
was convicted and sentenced to pay
all costs of prosecution and one
hundred dollars fine.
Dcwitt Bostian, aged about 31
years, near Nordmont, died of drop
sy on Sunday night. De
ceased had been ailing for several
years. Funeral services took place
on Tuesday. Interment in David
son cemetery.
The switch at the Laporte tannery
is about completed. This siding will be
used for depositing bark at the tan
nery and shipping leather. It surely
will be very convenient for Mr. Mc-
Farlane Co., in the way of re
ceiving and shipping freight.
Little baby Ruth Cleveland has a
new sister. It was born on Satur
day noon. It is said that the Presi
dent expressed a hope that his sec
ond child would be a boy, hence, he
is disappointed. The mother and
daughter are doing as well as could
be expected.
Geo. W. Sanders, lumber manu
facturer, and who has been engaged
at this business for some time past
on Hock Run, near Glen Mawr,
moved his saw mill to near Thome
dale, on Monday. He will erect the
mill on the Chas. Sones tract of
land situated on the Ringville road
leading from Thornedale.
Mis. Mary E. Mason, widow of
the lato Col. Julius W. Mason of
the U. S. Amy, died at the residence
of her sister-in-law, Mis. M. A.
Watkins of Towanda Sept. 5. Miss
Elhlin Mason of Laporte attended
the. funeral services which took
place on Wednesday Sept. Tth.
An effort is to be made to get an
appropriation from Congress to
erect a suitable monument to the
memory of Gen. Meredith, the first
Treasurer of the L T nited States,
whoso remains were buried in Mt.
Pleasant township, Wayne county.
Wo hope it will succeed.
This is the season of the year
when the farmer should have a care
as to whom he consigns the products
of his farm when shipping to com
mission merchants in the city.
Hundreds of dollars are lost every
year by shipping to irresponsible
parties.
John Kelly of Overton and who
was registered at the Exchange
Hotel, Dushore, on Friday night
got up in his sleep and walked out
of a window ou the roof of the
bar room department and fell off
the building ; a distance of perhaps
12 feet. The full dislocated his
shoulder ami injured him other
wise.
Miss Anna Sheehan of Laporte
twp., was taken seriously ill on
Thursday night of last week. Her
recovery was thought very doubtful.
At this writing, however, she is
some better, but not entirely ojt of
danger. Drs, Hill of Lapoite and
Herrmann of Diuhorc, are in at
tendance.
Itrailll »l M I.title flirtation
Two young ladies o( Nesoopeck,
made friend* of two sleek-tongues!
1 young men at the Harveyville camp
meeting. They were so much taken
with them that they allowed the
j young men to carry their gold
| watches for fear they might lo*e
tlient, and also allotted tlam to try
on then gold rings. In a few miii.
j utea the young rogues left them
saying tiny would meet them later
on and relurn their jewelry. The
girls waited a loug while and then
went in hunt of them, but the young
t men could not be found. Girl* jou
wiu»t not trust stiangen.
Court will convene in the Institute
room of the new school house next
week. The room has been arranged
for the occasion, as best we could.
It was'nt planned for a court room,
you know, hence, you will not ex
pect all the conveniences of an
ordinary court room. It answers
the purpose right well, however.
H. A- Knipe, conductor of the
W. &N.B- R. R., and Bob Sim
mons who looks after the throttle of
the engine and the rest of the train
crew, are a fine and accommodating
corps of young men. They put up
over night at Laporte now and are
pleased with the change. Our peo
ple welcome them in our midst.
•Mr. Bently who is superintending
the laving of the track of the exten
sion of the W. & N. B. R- R., is the
recipient of man3* compliments for
his rapid and thorough workman
ship. The track between Laporte
and Nordmont is said to be the best
along the line of Railroad. Mr.
Bently is surely the right man in
the right place.
Two passenger trains visit La
porte daily now. They leave and
return as follows: Leave 7:45 a.
m. Return 11:40 a. m. Leave 2:50
p. m. Return 6:50 p. m. The
train remains over night at Laporte,
When the road is completed through
to Satterfield, however, the train
will remain over night either at the
Summit or Bernice.
A mysterious document has been
placed on file at the State Treasury,
at Harrisburg, which cannot be
opened until July 4, 2000. It gives
notice of a certain sum deposited
with the Girard Trust Co , of Phila
delphia, to the credit of the state by
a peculiar testator, who stipulated
that the letter should not be opened
until 2000.
Miss Anna Quinn daughter of
Michael Quinn of Cherry township,
and Mr. John Rush of Hazleton,
were married at the St. Basil's
church in Dushore, on Tuesday
morning of last week. James Quinn
uncle of the bride and Mr.
Darby Kennedy both of Laporte,
were among the numerous guests in
attendance at the ceremouy. The
REPUBLICAN extends congratula
tions to the newly married couple.
Mr. Harnty has not even yet
found a candidate for state treasur
er. He seems to be looking for a
man who will take the place and
furnish a big campaign fund; but
the men who could furnish the
fund do not favor that style of
spending their money. They are
opposed, as it were, to payiug for
feeling the day after election day
as though they were in the midst of
a cyclone.
Eta )laiiii HIM Beeii .Harried.
NEW YOUK, Sept. 12. —It has just
become public that Eva Mann, the
leading figure in the Robert Riy
Hamilton bogus baby scandal, has
been married for the past six months.
Her husband is Edward Hilton,
Hilton is a young Englishman and
keeps a boarding house at 337 West
29th street.
Constable Elwood Knouse, as
sisted by H. F. Kelchner, took
Wm. A. Welliver to Bloomsburg,
Monday night, where he was placed
in jail to await trial upon the charge
of forging his uncle's name to a note
for $225. Mr. George Welliver, the
uncle whoso name was forged, made
the charge and secured the arrest
of the young man. The latter was
given a hearing before esquire lllrle
uian and in default of bail he was
sent to jail.—Benton Argus.
Tlio note in question was held by
county commissioner S. K. Mcßride,
who sold Welliver a team of horses
and took his note as above stated.
A lain la I ItlfMKO
The Pennsylvania World's Fair
Commissioners have resolved to
present their State building to the
City of Chisago afler the Kx|>osi
tion. Its loeation, just opposite
the Art Building, will make it use
ful for kindred purposes. It is
solidly built of brick, with iron
girders, and is credited with being
the handsomest building on the
grounds ue*t to the New York
building. It cost b5,000.
A new swindle is lieing worked.
Two men appear at a farm house
and represent themselves as adver
tising agents of a Jersey I'ity firm
that is pulling up large bill hoards
along the sides of the principal rail
roads. I'pou these lioards would
tie painted any advertising the ageut
could pr»>eure. They draw up a
contract giving them permission to
put up a sign board ou their victim's
farm and the farmer innocently
signs what he sup|Hi»es to be a con
tract. In time a note broker in
New York city sends the farmer a
letter advising him to settle a note
for SIOO. On reading the contract
carefully it is found to be (he same
us a promissory note.—
HE LOST HIS PENSION.
The Portrait ot Cleveland No
Longer Hangs on tlie Wall.
A hotel landlord at Hammcrsly's
Forks, who was a Cayenne pepper
Democrat, received notice a few
days ago to the effect that bis pen
sion bad been discontinued. This
unexpected information was, to the
poor fellow, a cyclone that swept
through his head, blinded him,
paralyzed bis tongue and made his
jaw bones rattle to such a degree
that it seemed for a while, tbey
would unhinge themselves and fly
through his jowls out into the open
air. Such a terrible shake-up he
never before experienced. The idea
that a good Democrat —one who al
most idolized President Cleveland,
worked hard day and night to help
secure his election, should be treated
in such a disgraceful manner, un
nerved bim. After recovering from
his stupor the first thing that at
tracted his attention was a large
portrait of Cleveland banging on
the wall; with a tremendous leap he
was at the wall and with both bands
clutching tbe picture he hurled it to
the floor, jumped upon it with both
feet and swore that he was no
longer a member of the Democracy.
During the early part of last week
a subscription paper was circulated
in thiß vicinity for the purpose of
obtaining money to prosecute the
supervisors of Forks township for
"contempt qf court"in the matter
of unnecessarily delaying the grad
ing of the Loyal So.k ioid leading
from Laporte to Forksville and
in accordance the supervisors were
arrested OH Monday, This
road was ordered opened by the
court over a year ago. In response
to this order Laporto boro., La
porte twp., Shrewsbury twp. and
Forksville boro., through which the
road passes, have gone on and com
plied with the order of the oourt,
and have expended en the road
nearly, if not more than one thou
sand dollars. Tbe county commis
sioners have contracted for an iron
bridge at a cost of thirteen hundred
and ninety-eight dollars. With all
of this money expended, however,
the public is debarred from the use
of the road owing to the delay
of that part in Forks township. Our
people have grown tired of the slow
way tbe Forks twp., supervisors
have of doing business and have re
solved to give them a pusher. The
officers of Forks will remember that
the Republican warned them of
this, months ago.
Iu response to tbe arrest—Super
visors— David Molynoux and Geo.
Lambert of Forks appeared before
Kobt. Stormout J. P., of Laporte,
early Wednesday morning. Atty.
E. M. Duuham represented the
plaintiffs. Tbe defendants were
without counoil hence, Mr. Moly
neux made the closing argument.
The Justice, however, bound the
ollicers over to appear at this term
of court in the stun of $25. each.
We are authorized to state in our
columns that in pursuance of a
promise made by tbe officials of the
W. it X. B. Hail lload; passenger
trains will run between Satterlield
and Laporte in connection with the
L. V. trains during court week.
The people of Laporte as well as
those of the northern districts, who
desire to visit us on the above
mentioned date, will no doubt be
pleased with this sketch of news,
Of late it has often been remarked
that the railroad officials mean to do,
to accommodate the public and this
we credit a fair example of tbe re
port, as all must know thai tunning
passenger trains over their untinish.
Ed road and at the same time inter
fering with their construction train
is not u paying Investment.
learln-r's lliatulaallous
Notioe ia hereby given Unit the
regular examination of applicants
for teachers' certificates, will occur
as follows :
LajKjrte twp., and Laporto bor
ough, ut Laporte, Sept. 'JI.
Colley twp., at Colley, Sept. 22.
Cherry twp., aud Dushore at Du
shore, Sept. 2-1.
Davldsou and Shrewsbury at
Muncy Valley, Sept. 25.
Forks twp , llillsgrovc ami Forks
ville at Forksville, Sept. '2?.
Klkland twp., at I'Mella, Sept
48.
Fog twp., at Slmiik, Sept. ft.
All evamimtUoiis will commence
promptly ut t* o'clock a. m, Teach
era will attend the cKauti nation
| held for the district iu which tliey
| e*j>cel to teach, ami will please
bring Filth Header, Mcutai Arithme
tic, into aud ink, ruler, and, il poe
slide, tit It) in, exatuiuttlion tablets.
Directors are cordially invited to be
present at the esaaiuislioii*
112. W Mtvi.i MI, Co Niipi
Folksville, Pa, Kept 11, 15'.1.1
Subscribe lor tbe Siu.it a* It*,
ft ULH .t.V
New Use lor Brad Bands.
An account in one of our con
temporaries recently of the meeting
in Bernville to raise money for the
completion of the South Mountain
Railroad, says the Heading Ilerald,
stated that "the meeting lasted two
hours and the Bernville Band lurn
islied the music.' 1 This is a new de
parture in railroad business. We
don't know that we ever heard be
fore of a brass band being present
to assist in raising capital but we
have no doubt that it is a good de
parture. There seems to be a neces
sity for some new ideas in railroad
ing and this may be just what is
needed. There has been lots of
music over the South Mountain
liailroad for the last fifteen years,
but heretofore nobody has tried a
band on it. It's too bad for our
people that this freak in railroad
business was'nt made known a few
months ago.
But*iuetM Locate.
LIME for fertilizing and building, ad
dress John B. Fox & Co., Hughesville, Pa.
Sole agents for Muncy Valley lime.
FOR SALE: A farm of 65 acres,
partly cleared. Half a mile from the La
portc tannery depot. For further par
ticulars inquire at this office.
Screen doors, at Cole's Hardware for
#IOO. Window screens 25 cents and up
wards.
Hammocks 75 cents and upwards.
White Mountain ice cream freezers.
Second hand cook stoves cheap at Cole's
Hardware.
An elegant line of axes, handles etc., at
Cole's Hardware, Dushore, Pa.
T. J. Keeler has just received a new
stock of shoe wear. Call and take a look
at them. They are neat and durable and
cheap in price.
Fon Sax,e,—A lumber wagon, com
paratively new, medium weight and a
three seated covered platform wagon.
For further particulars inquire of, C. F.
CnnjiEY, EagleaMere,
T. J. Keeler has just received a new
stock of ready made clothing latest styles
and patterns. Call and sec them if in
need of a suit.
The latest Spring styles of soft and stiff
hats at T. J. Kkelkh's at bottom prices.
HORSES! MULES!
Buy your stock of
F. H. Tomlinson,
Sonestown, Pa.
All stock guaranteed as represented.
TO THE PUBLIC Whereas my wife.
Isabelle Bradley, has left my lied and
board, the public are hereby notified not
to harbor or furnish her goods, as I will
pay no bills of her contracting.
R. F. BRADLEY.
Davidsou twp., Sept. 4, 1883.
Farm for Sale.
A valuable farm known as the Farley
farm situate in Albany township, Brad
ford county, containing 83 acres, adjoin
ing lands of John Quinu on the east, John
D. and Emanuel Briber on the south.
Henry Ring on the west and Patrick Mc-
Kernan on the north; about 4 miles from
Dushore and one mile from railroad
station; partly cleared and balance well
limbered. Well watered, there being
numerous springs and the Towanda Creek
runs through the northern side. For
particulars write to or inquire of
Au'uosets Wai.sh,
Laporte, Pa.
Committe Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of Kansom Thrasher, Committee of
Francis Hawk, a lunatic, has l>een filed In
the Protbonotary'a office of Sullivan coun
ty, and will be presented to the Court of
Common Pleas of said County, on
TUESDAY ShJPT. 19, 1893.
at 3 o'clock p. m., for confirmation and
allowance.
Alpuonsus Walsh, Proth'y.
Assignee'* Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the Final
Account of Ulysses Bird, Assignee of H.
15. VVarburton for the benefit of creditors,
lias been filed in the Prothy's. office of
Sullivan County and will be presented to
the Court of Common Pleas of said Coun
ly of Sullivan, on
TL'KSUAV TIIE lfltll PAY OK SEPT. 1893.
at 3 o'olock of said day for confirmation
and allowance.
Alviionsi's Walsh, Protfcy.
Trustee'* Notioe.
Notice Is hereby given that the Account
of J. B. hatnberson a Trustee for the sale
of the real estate of Francis Hawk, a
lunatic, has l>et>n tiled in the l'rothono-
Ury's office of Sullivan County, and will
be presented to the Court of Common
Pleas of said County, on
tvksday the lOtfi i»av or *>«pt. 1893.
at 3 o'clock p. in. fot confirmation and
allowance,
Alphonsus Waish, I'roth'y.
Notion.
All Township and Borough Collectors
owing Sullivan County for State aud
County ta*. prior to 1893, are requested
tn pay the amount due ou or before Sept.
18th, 1898. t'ulesj the above is compiled
wiih we will proceed to collect according
to law.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Corn's, office, Lajwrte, Pa., Aug 26, 93.
Doa't Tobacco Spit or Vaokt Year
Life Away.
Is the truthful, starting title of a little
took that tells all ali ut No 10-ltac, the
wonderful harmless guaiauteed iolmcco
habit cure The cost fi trifling ami ihe
man who wttu>» to quit aud can't runs no
physical or baauelal il.k in using
"No tu hac " Sold by all druggists.
({'•ok at Urug Stores or by mail free
Address the Sterling Iteuiedy Co., ludlana
Mineral Spilugs, bid.
OYES! O YES!
Tike notice thai Joim V KiMtl.lt ha*
just received from the Kast, a l>>t of the
tl iu »I i«iut cheapest >httva ever brought to
the " Moukiuiu t'lty "
WOMKNH,
MIHSKtJ,
MKNM'
and
HOY*.
it prices which wIII please til, even the
ituuti |Htr»l(ui>tiitiu* A tilling the brands
«re the Itslar A Ketsit, rqitai tu the eel*
| breleil "Hurt' and si half the cost The
IKtuglass I.ester A Co Hultd Hot k, a*
Sidiil as litelr MaH«' Ihe 1 .tittle Sl|p|H-r
biaelt laa ami i>*leut leather ; these are
nuiijue in style siml OM»h , Humphrey
llroe A Co s. celebrated wake. ntuue Ih t
I let The"lit fata Mine' their wives and
dsughiers arc e*i«ciaUy lav tied tu tall
< All Will be politely levelted aMil h.me»ll*
le»lt srltb CmiHr ut Muncy aud Cherry
liltiwU Uisiils, I'a
IWM
Citizens oiWestern Sullivan,
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST,
J. H. CAMPBELL & SON,
GENERAL 3/ERCHANTS OP SHUNK, PA.,
Respectfully ask yon to call and inspect the largo stock of SPRING anil fiI'MMSR
goods, that haTe just arrived. Consisting of dry goods, notion*.
Ladies : uJ : Cents : Ming : Gojis,
Groceries, hats, caps and STRAW GOODS. Botts, shoes. drugs and patent medicines and
everything usually kept in a first class GENKRAL STORE. All goods marked io plain
figures and as low as the lowest DON'T FORGET that for cash we give you a
TEN - PER - CENT - DISCOUNT
on these goods, sl. worth for #oo, $5. worth for 14.50. Give us a trial and we will prov#
to you that we can §ave you money. Remember that we are agents for the celebrated
KRRUKA MOWER'S the beat on earth Thanking you for your patronage in
the past, we hope to merit it in the future.
YOUR 9 VERY RESPECTFULLY,
J. H, CAMPBELL & SON.
A Big Bargain,
Come and see us,
J. W. CARROLL & Co 7
Dushore, Penn.
We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing: goods of nil kinds, Includ
ing suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Underware. Boots and Shoes, Rubber goods, Felt!
and etc., at prices that defy competition.
PROMPTLY AND
Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, Pa.
We respectfully invite YOU tocall and see us and examine goods and price* be
fore purchasing elsewhere,
J, W. Carroll <fe Co.
Buyers Wits Up!—'Tis Siring 01 '93
The opening months of the season we shall make you all remember as
OUR BEYELATI3N IN FINK GOODS AND FAIR PRICKS.
We are going to do business with yon because we hare just exactly what you want, and ««r
prices are simply irresistible.
OUR SPRING AND SUJ/JfER ATTRACTIONS WILL CAUSE A
TURN-OUT
Such quantities of new styles as we show in all departments leave nothing to be ashed for. Ia
quality and variety, onr fresh new line is srictly first cl*ss in every detail. W*
have the disposition, the ability and the tdeganl goods to pleaM
every buyer who is seeking bargains in the line of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Slippers, Rubbers, Overshoes, Etc,
Onr complete assortment insures perfect satisfaction in the selection of goods to satisfy indi
vidual tastes. You will find our large stork made up entirely of
goods that are trustworthy, serviceable
and the best of their class.
EVERYTHING GOES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
Come in and see how FAIR wo will treat you, how well we will PLEASE you, and how much
we will SAVE for you.
J. S. HARRINGTON,
MAINST REET, - - DUSHORE, PA.
-*R. G. SYLYAFTA.K
DUSHORE, PA.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, BOOT?,
ANI) SHOES
CROCKERY AND
GLASS WAKE.
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF
TIIE PRODUCE
BUSINESS AND AT
ALL TLVES
PAY THE
HIGHEST PRICE
IN CASH FOR
WOOL, BUTTER
AND EOG3.
E. G. S
TO THE PUBEIICF
O- O—O—O—O—O—O—O-O—O—O—O-O-O
( &tn prepared Ij meet any prico* or quotation* with a tirst cl*aa and
well *eleeteil stock ot
.WEN'S, YOUTH'S, BUYS' AND I HILLHIEN'S CLOTHING
BATS, CAPS, AND UKXTS J-'l/iXlsj/iXtf t;ooj)3
WITO /U US AXD VMBHALLAA
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LOYAL BOOK OOALT
$3.00 IS 5
lb. SI«U Lisa A BuMtu H II IV 1. 0. BLUM, S«f V