I
PAGE EIGHT , THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY i, 1912.
CROOM DIDNTSHOW
So Philadelphia Girls Wed
ding Was Postponed.
PRESENTS WILL BE RETURNED.
Man In Case, a Bartender, After Futile
Effort to Have tho Ceremony De
layed, Cautiously Packed His
Belongings and Was Not
Seen Thereafter. .
JAMES A. PATTEN.
Whose "Cotton Corner" Case Will
Be Reheard by Supreme Court.
Philadelphia, April SO.-Mlss Mary,
Ellen Wlneberg, twenty-four yours old.
daughter of John Wlneberg, n well
known landscape gardener of Haver- (
ford, wns to marry Edward M. Mi'Mnl
ley nt 4 o'clock Thirty intimate friends
of Miss Mary had assembled nt her
father's home In Hush lane for tho
wedding. The bride, arrayed in a most
elaborate wedding gown, walled in Iter
room for the aim inurement that the
urn mis groom had nrrh'd Four
o'clork rami', lint no groom l.ai-li mln
ute after -1 doubled in length, and tlll
no Mr. McMalley. At f o' imi; the
guests were told to depart and. taking
a last look at the $700 worth of wed
ding presents on display, they de
parted.
Frantic telephoning revealed no trace
of the groom, who up to Saturday va
bartender at the Marion Cricket club
Tho wedding was nnnounced as in
definitely postponed by the hrlde"
mother, who said that all the gifts
would be returned.
At the Merlon Cricket club It was
said that the last seen of Mr. McMal
ley was Saturday at midnight, when
he closed the bar. He then went to his
room and packed his tilings. He told
no one that he contemplated leaving
Sunday the stewnrd of the club tried to
locate McMalley, but to no nvnll.
It was learned nt the home of Miss
Wlneberg tlint the prospective groom
called by telephone Sunday night, re
questing tlint the wedding be post
poned. To this Miss Wineberg object
ed, and Mr. McMalley said that he was
upset on nccount of the Titanic disas
ter. Miss Wineberg said that as nei
ther had friends on the Titanic, she
saw no cause for postponing the mar
riage. The groom reluctantly consent
ed to the marriage being held as ar
ranged.
Washington, April 'M.- The supreme
court of the t'ulted Stntes ordered a
GOULDSBORO.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Oouldsboro, April 30.
William Shaffer, nn omployo nt
tho St. Charles, was struck by an
engine, on tho crossing Sunday
morning and very seriously Injured.
Ho was taken to tho Stato Hospital
on tho milk train.
Considerable excltemei was caus
ed horo Saturday nfternn ut,by tho
report thnt tho West End -o plants
had been struck by light. Ing and
wore burning. Fortunately . was
tho lco Company's barn iiistt , of
tho lco houses. The barn was woll
stored with hay and oats and with
a high wind it was soon burned to
tho ground. Although a largo crowd
gathered In an almost lncrcdltablo
time no attempt could 'bo mado to
save tho building. As In enso of flro
we nro entirely unprotected, without
hoso or nny means of fighting It.
Mrs. James Dowllng and Mrs. (M.
E. Smith havo been called to Scran
ton by tho death of their nlcco,
Margaret, tho threo-ycar-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Hrcn
nan. Mrs. Michael Kulbach, of Swift
Water, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. .loseph Mathews, Is now
spending a few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Augustus Schlnnerlfl.'c. at
Thornhurst. ,
Mrs. Etna Staples received a mcs-
Bago on Saturday morning stating
that her son, Harry Stanley, presi
dent of tho Pennsylvania Saw com
pany, who was recently taken to
the Stato hospital 'at Fountain
Springs, where ho underwent an on-
oration, died nt that place on Fri
day evening. The funeral wot held
from the home of Mrs. Staples' sis-
. ter, Mrs. Ilonry Williams, Scranton.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
(Special to Tho Citizen.) i ,
Indian Orchard, April 29.
Tho llttlo wrens luivo ToturnoU
from their winter homo in tho south.
Among tho mnny birds wo wolconio
In the prlng time, tho -robins, blue
birds, song-sparrows, -wrens and
orioles sceniH particularly so hecauso
of their bright plumage and cheerful
songs.
Our roads aro being treated to
some very much needed repairs.
E. F. 'Maver and family came to
visit their former homo at this place
on Sunday last.
Tho Indian Orchard Ladles' Aid
society was very pleasantly entertain
ed at Mrs. H. HI, Crosby's on Wed
nesday last,
iMrs. P. j. "iiraman nns returned
from a visit with her daughter at
Whlto Mills.
II. Hlshop and family, East illoncs-
dalo, wore Sunday callers at I. , K
Tt..l... ' 1
Edna and Leon Toms wore re
cent guests at W. Olver's, Peach-
lake.
H. H. Crosby and wife were guests
of Arthur Olver and wife, East
Honesdale, on Sunday last.
Mrs. Ann liutler and son Joseph,
Peachlakc, called on friends at this
place recently and spent a few
days In Honesdale.
Mary and Beatrice Williams, wiio
have been under a trained nurso's
care the past week, suffering from
diphtheria, aro bettor and tho doctor
thinks tho other children will escnpo
the diseaFc.
Florence tMaloney was a recent
guest of her sister, 'Mrs. E. C. Ham.
N. J. Garrett. Scranton, came over
to visit his mother and sister; Mrs.
rehearing nnd reargmuent on Oct. ir, He ,g survlve(i by nls wlfe cindrolla
next of the "cotton corner' ense. in Cushman Staples; hfs mother, Mrs.
WOMAN LYNCHED IN EFFIGY.
Neighborhood Row Ends In Court, but
Defendants Are Discharged.
Allentown. Pa., April 30. Squire
John Brophy, who deals out Justice In
nanover township, on the outskirts of
this city, sustained tho right of worn
en to hang a neighlwr In elllgy.
Followiug a quarrel In which n nutn
bor of families were arrayed ugaint
Mrs. Mnry Brown, the latter was theo
retically hung from a tree In a con
spicuous place. The stuffed Image cre
ated a sensation and was permitted to
hang nearly a day before It was cut
down.
Mrs. Brown said the straw woman
did not bear the least resemblance to
her, but she wouldn't stand for being
lynched, even by proxy, so she had
wurrunts Issued for a dozen of her
neighbors.
Folowlug a lively hearing, lu which
the women nearly came to blows.
Squire Brophy said he could not find
anything In the statutes to prevent
lynchlngs In effigy and not only die
charged the defendants, but put the
costs on the prosecutrix.
which James A. Patten and .New York
cotton brokers are facing prosecution
under the Sherman nntl-trust law.
The rehearing was ordered so tlint
the cases may be heard before a full
bench, there having been two vacan
cies at the time the 'ltlgation was ar
gued. James A. Patten. Eugene (I.
Shales. Frank It. Ilayne nnd W. P
Brown were Indicted at New York for
alleged violation of the Sherman law
for cornering the cotton mnrket. Tho
Now York circuit court held that cor-
Etna Staples, of Gouldsboro: two
sisters, Mrs. L. G. Smith, Easton,
and Mrs. S. T). Van Buskirk. of
Clark's Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Van
Buskirk and Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Smith came hero on Saturday to ac
company their mother to Scranton
Saturday evening. Mr. Staples
had many friends here who extend
their sympathy to the family.
Mrs. S. S. Hager and 'Mrs. A. L.
Rhodes have been called to Easton
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Little who died at the home of her
ners wore not expressly prohibited by Friuay evening. Tho funeral ' was
tnc JMicrman law. 'l lie government he d at Easton on Mondav. Tntnr-
appealed.
MILLIONS FROM CEMETERIES.
mcnt at New Mllford on Tuesday.
biie was the widow of George Little
of bcranton who died at Easton less
than a year ago and a sister of the
Iato S. S. linger of this place.
Miss Anna Smith, who has been
spending a couple of weeks In
Suit Says Chauncey M, Depew Shared
Big Profits of Promoters.
New York. April 30. Tho name of Scrantcn, has returned
former United Stntes Senator Gliaun- IHarold, tho sixteen-year-old son
cey M. Depew Is mentioned in a suit of Mr. and Mrs. James Beesecker,
brought bv Francis E. Baker, a come- of Moscow, underwent s.n operation
tery promoter, against Keese Carpenter.
comptroller of the Kensico Cemetery
company, for his sbnre of the profits
of cemetery promotions in New Y'ork.
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. In
for appendicitis at his parents' homo
on Thursday. He Is in a critical
condition and Is suffering from a
nervous disorder. Ho has been
blind for a number of years.
Georgo Edwards has Teturned
which It Is alleged that Senator Depew. from Newark, X. J., whore he spent
Carnonter and William II. Lvon. tiros- several weeks
Idnnt nf tin. Tvonstcn Pnmntnrr mm. The Scranton 'Motor Cycle Clul)
, - ..,. , was at tho St. Charles on S inday.
' ""I' . "" "u ' rums "l "1U Send six cents to The "Citizen,
iSJ.uw.wu to 54.uw.iaiu. Honesdale, Pa., and receive the first
une or tne contentions oi mo piaintnr thirty lessons of the spelling con
Is that by the use of Senator Depew's test words. Tho booklet contains
name the promotion of cemeteries In twelve pages. It receives tho
various states was made prolltable hearty endorsement of Superintend
through expediting the sale of stock
ent J. J. Koehler.
Grant's Widow Gets His Estate.
New Y'ork. April 30.-Tlie will of
Major General F. D. Grant leaves his
entire estate, valued at more than $10
000, to ills wife, Ida Ilonore Grant
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Newfoundland. 'April 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walter aro
entertaining tho latter's brother,
Harold Boyne, from Now York
It. v. Beesecker, Gouldsboro, Is
Is hotter nnd resumed his work at
Whlto Mills.
Edna Toms closed a successful
term of school at Berlin Valloy and
returned to her homo nt this placo.
LAKEWOOD.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Tho Senior class of tho Prcstoh
High school gave their drama en
titled "All a Mlstako" at Herrlck
Center last Friday ovonlng with suc
cess. It will bo given in the High
school auditorium of this placo on
May 3.
J. C. LaBarr. of Philadelphia,
visited his relatives of this placo
last week.
Mrs. Marvin Buchanan Is much
Improved at this writing.
Ladles' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. N. C. Phillips for tea on Thurs
day. Hoy Nlles mado a business trip
to Scranton on Thursday of the past
week.
The saw mill owned by Daniel
LaBarr Is now ready for work.
A large sum of money has been
raised for tho drilling of coal.
STERLING.
(Special to The Citizen )
For the past two weoks wo have
been on the sick list most of tho
time and can't boast much of feel
ing well yet.
News appears to be rather scarce
and we have but little of public In
terest to record.
On the 23d How W. E. Wobster
accompanied his wife and children
to New Y'ork state where they will
stay for a few days and he returned
last evening
John W. Miller, while working In
Garrett, having been Indisposed for a i Simons' saw mill, had tho misfortune
few days, but wo aro glad to say is
reported gaining. J
Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter,
Maude, have returned to their own
homo for tho summer.
Ed. Lovclass Is working for Minor
Crosby.
Bert Conklln Is helping Mr. Tell.
The Bethel Sunday school will re
open Sunday, May 5, at 2 p. m. Old
and young aro cordially invited to
attend.
Send six cents to The Citizen,
Honesdale, Pa., and rocolvo the first
thirty lessons of tho spelling con
test words. Tho booklet contains
twelve pages. It receives tho
hearty endorsement of Superintend
ent J. J. Koehler.
Miss Hannah Scally has returned
to her homo In Carbondalo.
Tho L. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
P. L. Braman for tho next Aid.
G. S. Myers and wife recently
drove to Mt. Pleasant where they
visited tholr son, William and wife,
from there to Ararat, Susquehanna
county, to visit Mrs. Myers' folks,
and report the roads very badly In
need of repairs In some places.
Wm. Weeks and wife, Whlto Mills,
spent Sunday at C. T. Weeks.
Wouldn't this bo a good time
do a Httlo work on tho roads?
shall wo wait till they aro In bettoi
condition?
xii i a ihiciiiiiu in i in ii im fin inn hi
tint n rwl linM, IT1.... -r I .
aro in constant attendance.
Send six cents to Tho Citizen
uunvtiuwui u iiiu ictuifu uiu lira
..... uwasso
i t ..i mt. i . .
hearty endorsement of Superintend
ent J. J. Koehler.
$100 IH3WARI). $100.
i.. lilt. i n in Linn iiuuiri w
nrnnnnn in pnn tiiiit innrn la n
.1 ...... .1 - .1 .1 1 . 1
Rcinncn huh iieen nuie ra r.nrn in n
iih Rrnnes. nnn iniiL iq i fltnrr
live euro now Known to tne med
cal fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires
f uiibLiiuiiuum iruuimuui. nun
IjilLMllll UUIC IB LUIVUU 1 11 Ll!! UUll
acting directly upon tho blood an
thereby destroying tho foundatlo
strength by building up the const
LI1L1I1I1 1LIII1 ILKMIHL1I11! lULLIUtl 111 11111
lllUUIl lillLH 111 IL r.llllLLLVil I1UWH
for any case that it falls to cur
Send for list of testimonials.
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
stlpatlon.
to badly cut tho end of a linger.
On the evening of the 22d a num
ber of Howard Barnes' young
friends helped him celebrate a birth
day. About thirty young folks were
present and everything passed off
nicely.
The Sterling high school graduates
will hold their closing exercises on
the evening of May 7th.
un tno evening or tno 24th a
number of Howard Butler's young
friends made him and his young
bride a "variety shower" at the resi
dence of Walter Musgrove. A num
ber of useful and ornamental pres
ents were received. In due time
they expect to go to housekeeping
overhead In J. E. Cross' old store
building.
F. L. Hobinson Is still drilling the
well deeper, although he has had for
several days many feet of water.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cross are
spending a couple of days In Scran
ton. For many years Mrs. ' Herbert
Stevens has been quite poorly and a
fow weeks ago sho was taken to the
Stato hospital at Scranton and ex
pects to remain for some time and
hopes to receive relief and we sin-
Leo Weeks, wo are glad to report, cerely hope sho may.
NOTICE Is hereby given that an
111 In 1 Hl .1 ii.lll mnrln rt V. l
uiiiui ul x eiiiinjivaiiiu Ull ,iuy a I
1111) nt 11 n'Annr i m V-r rntV.
llllti 11111UL!1L. .J. IVilllllCt; lillllllf.
anu w. t: suyaam, jr., unuer t
Act of Assembly, entitled an
plements thereto for the charter
an Intended cornoratlon to hn call
i uu 1 1 uniwuii ijihih, iieai a
Power Company," tho character a
I'UI UlUUU ilUU 'AUi IIIBIUIJU Ul WU
with the right to take rivulets
Intwla irirl npnnt rnonrvnlpo f i Y n
Ing water for manufacturing
siuu uiiu uauiK ui wilier uu
therefrom and for these purposes
have, possess and enjoy all
rights, benefits and privileges of
ments thereto.
SEAHLE & SALMON
Tlnnnl.,lnln Tin lnll tC 1 O 1
32w4.
FIRE SALE!
OF
AT
COAL MEN TO CONVENE.
Will Meet In New York Tonight and
Consider Wage Increase.
Wllkesburre, Pa., April 30. The
scale committee which wns nnmed nt
the Pottsville convention to confer with
the operators will meet In New York
Tho will was executed at Fort Sara h;,sl.ing h,ls Parents- Mr- and Mrs-
Houston Tc- In 1903 A- "eesccKer-
llUtUlll. DUI1 J 1 .,11. U11U All! a. 11. u
firppn. w.TR tnken in thp Ktnt. hnant.
Herrick Meets Fallieres. tal. Scranton. to havo a needle ex-
Paris, April 30. Myron T. Herrlck of tracted which ho accidentally run
Cleveland, the new ambassador from full length In Ills leg Thursday.
tho United States to France, was form- Nathan Gilpin Is taking care of
ally received by President Fallieres. a verv soro nanunnat no cut some
uuiu uu wjme uumiiK wuuu.
Mrs. H. iR. Milrer, Mrs. O. E.
Simons and son Floyd, were Scranton
ERK BROS
The following articles, which is a partial list of goods for sale, are
good condition and have been reduced about one-half of the original price:
Weather Probabilities.
Overcast, with rain, today; tomorrow shoppers Thursday.'
Owing to the very bad weather no
fair, with rlslug temperature: moder
ate to brisk east to north winds.
farming has been done In this vicinity.
Market Reports.
New York. April 30.
BUTTEft Firm: receipts, C.514 pack
ages; creamery, specials, lb., 34V4c.; ex-
SPOKTING NOTES.
Salem defeated the strong Maple-
wooil Uluo Birds In a nno-slderl n.f.
Iti i i . i I . v. !' , n'r Saturday afternoon. Speeny
thirds. 29a30c: state dairy, tubs, finest, 33a h.v' ,i((inn, ft..;i i,
33Uc; uood to prlmo, Za32c; common to " " iT 7 ' i fl. . I ... .
fair, S4aSSc. ; process, specials, 27Ha2Sc.
extras. IGHaCTc.; firsts, 25Ha3jc.: seconds.
Ha25c: factory, current mako. firsts.
SSftc: seconds, 24V4c; thirds, 22a23c;
packing stock, current make. No. 2. 23i4
tonight to consider tho agreement 24c; No. 3. 21a23c.
n.iwli.wl l.v tlio m.i,i.,mii .i... I CHRRSE Unsettled: receipts. 1 S3!
.. L i i. .1 m " ., .. I boxes; state, whole milk, current m.iko.
... u, iiruuciuuun ,viui me up i specials, whit, lb., 15?ic; colored. VMc
erators. i average fancy, white, 15'Ac. ; colored
lndlr-ntinnx nre Mini tin. r'nrnl enm IHic.: undcrgrades, 15c.: state skims, cur
ini.. ,.r ...in i... i.. ....i . '. rent make, specials, white, ll.4c; colored
Ul iuw ut- mm, m-Lcu io in- i tU4c.: f!,ir to choice. SalOc; undergmdi'8
:uii inn agreeiueur or ine comiianie- nominal. 7nSc.
nnd put the matter ill) to the uiil)cr.s in ! KOG8 Lower and unsettled, receipts
game, ho getting three two bag'
gers and a homo run. Tho score:
It. II. E.
Salem 20 19 2
Maplewood 4 8 6
Batteries: J. 'Lawrence and D.
Chapman; C. Bell, Gromllvh and It.
Black.
OHILDUEN "SWAT THll- FLY."
Get
convention for acceptance or rejection ! J?;"4JasC8; fresh T' .e?-J?r to
,,, , , , ,. ' , 21H'c: storage packed, firsts. SOHaSHic;
Mine leaders, despite tfhe fact that reuiar packed, firsts. 13a20a; seconds, wa
Busy When Clovelnnd Offers a
Cent for Every Ten.
uieveianu, April au. in answer
an offer of tho city to "ny a re
ward of a cent for every tt Hies de
18Hals?ic. ; dirties, leiiaUHc; checks. Ha llvered dead at the City Hull, school
lCo.; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hen- children of Cleveland aro "swatting
ncry whites, fancy large. 22V4a23c: fair to the fly" with vim and vigor. Tho
good, zmmizc: nennery urowns, la.ic. p ,,rllu..,i .iii rnn,iml. - . ,,,vD
gathered brown and mixed colors, 20a20c ., ,,.,','
""1 Di""V "".'"".' VC IfMtv hnnltli n.lthnrltloH l.nllnvn thnt
The trldistrlet board will probabi, JZ f loni Ve Tataw.' jiai.So: every lly killed at this season of the"
miners nre not pleased with the wng
Increase, declare that the concessions
nre big ones nnd thnt the organization
cannot look for nny bigger victory m
this time.
speud much time in considering tin
offer of the compromise, but the feel
Ing prevails thnt ultimately the offei
will bo accepted.
T. It. CLAIMS PENNSYLVANIA
Roosevelt Faction Confident of Domi
nating the State Convention,
Philadelphia, April 30. On the eve
of shifting the scono of political activ
ity from this city to narrisburg the
Itoosevelt leaders bonst that they will
doinlnuto tho Republican state con
ventlon 'tomorrow nnd elect twelve
delegutes nt largo to the Republlcun
national convention and namo the par
ty caudtdutes for stato treasurer, audi
tor geueral, congressman nt largo nnd
tho presidential electors.
On tho other hand, tho Penrose or
ganization contends tlint the 'influence
of tho Flinn faction will not carry be
yond tho election of tne delegates at
large.
oat. "rjafcOc. ; small bales, Ec. less.
POTATOKS New, weak; old, weak
Bermuda, new. No. 1. bbl., J7a7.&0; No.
JGaC.DO: Florida, new, No. 1, bbl.. 5.25a;
l seconds. I4a5: culls. J2a3; Maine, old. In
bulk. ICO lbs.. S3.7Sa4; bag. 3.Wal: state.
old. In bulk. 180 lbs., .C2a3.87: bag, 3.&0a
3.73; European, No. 1, per ICS lb. bag.
1.7Sa2.2G;,underRraaes, ICS lb. bag, Jlal.ui;
sweets. Jersey, basket, Sl.ZaZ.
LIVE POm-THY-Supplies liberal, de
mand good, price not settled.
year means tho absence, so to speak,
of nlno flies later. Honco tho offer
of tho roward
Live Stock Markets.
Pittsburgh. April 30.
CATTLE Receipts, 85 loads; market
John II, Shepherd Iteslgns.
It Is with dcop regret .that tho Ad
vertlser notes tho resignation of
Prof. John H. Shepherd as director
of tho Mansfield Stato Normal School
Conservatory of Muse. Tho reslcna
tloh Is effective nt tho close of tho
school year. Prof. Shophord will ho-
como organist of a l?rge hurch In
Scranton, beginning -wis v k on tho
llrst Sunday In May. . le will go to
active nnd 25 cents higher; choice, n; Si.rflntnn jich ?tnr". v until nftnr
good. J7.75a8; tidy. n.K)a7.80: fair. . S?iUI. ' L"" aJ.?l
7.25: common to good fat bulls. Sl.50a7.2S;
do. cows, 3.50a6.&0; heifers, S5a7.50; fresh
cows and springers, S2SaC0.
SHEEP AND LAMIJ3 Receipts. 17
double decks; market active and 50 cents
higher; prime wethers, S7.25a7.50; good
mixed, S4.75a7.15; fair, S5.75a6.50; spring
Iambs, SSal2; lambs, S5a&.Z5; veal calves.
is.was; heavy and thin calves, ss.50ac.50.
IIOQB Receipts. 50 double decks; mar
ket slow and prices 25 cents lower; prime
heavy, heavy mixed, mediums and, heavy
Yorkers, &zoa8.:s; tight iorners, xirca;
pigs, Sja7.75; roughs, S7a7.I5; staca, S6aC2S.
Commencement, wue. no will, with
his ramlly, movo to v it city. (Mans
field Advertiser.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Clilldren.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
First column original, second sale price :
Nails 50c to ?1.50 per keg
Paint ?2.10 at 11.25 per gal.
Hinges Cc per lb. at 3c per lb.
Locks 30 15 etc. each
Wash Basins 1005 cts. each
Milk Pans 15 OG cts. each
Galvanized Palls 25 07 cts. each
Axes J1.25 75 cts. each
Sweeping Compound 25c. pkg. 15c.
Nickel Tea and Coffeo Pots J1.25 65c each
Hammers and Hatchets CO 35 each
Leather half soles 20 10 per pr.
Pelting at greatly reduced prices.
Doors 2.10 50c each
Heating Stoves ?20. 00 110.00 each
Meat Choppors ?2.00 1.35 each
Wood Measures 35c 10c each
Metal Polish 50c 30c can
Files 15c 07 each
Screws U original prlco
Pocket Knives COc 25c each
'Razors $2.50 11.00 each
Padlocks 40c 15c each
Bathroom Fixtures at greatly reducod prices,
Uopo : 12 1-2 Sc lb.
Poultry Supplies at greatly reducod prices.
Holts, at greatly reduced prices.
Furniture Polish . 25c 15c bottlo
Varnish Stains at greatly reducod prices.
Shot Guns at greatly roduced prices,
Hunting Coats J2.25 1.25 each
Shot Gun Shells . . 00c 40c box
Carving Sets 3.50 $1.50 set
Saw Clamos J1.00 60c each
Saw Sets 75o 50
Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons H-15 85c
Asbestos Irons $1-75 $1.25
Kalsomino Drushos $1-00 40c
Ax and All Kinds Hdls. at greatly reduced prices.
Parn Door Hangers ?5c 40c.
Stovo Clay 3Cc to 25c por pkg.
Stovo Clay , 25c to 15c. por pkg.
Stovo Clay 15c to OSc per pkg.
Fishing Tacklo at greatly reduced prices.
Steel Traps 35c 20c
Broad Mixers $2.00 $1.25
Stewart Clipping Machines, original prlco $7.50; salo price . . . . ..$5.50
ERK BROS.
Baumann Building Next to Lein
South Main Street.