I
Men of Every Age
Find CLOTH CRAFT
Clothes just right. So
many styles to choose from
so easy to be perfectly fitted
so comfortably cut so taste
fully ''wished.
Suits and overcoats for business
or dress occasions, $10 and up
ward. A guarantee, signed
by the maker, goes with
every garment.
BING-STOKE COM'Y.
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
AUDITORS' STATEMENT
OI Wlnslow Ton nnhlp Poor and Hoad
flunnrrs for Hie Vrrtr 1:ii1Iik
OTarrh, 10OS.
L. P. McCLEAKY, Supervisor.
DU.
Tohnlnnce from WW 1iidH-
nitp ln-lrt over . . f till
To ImlHiii'C In hiiiul it lima
wtilemt'iit 4fl 117
To 1W12 work dniillrato.R't'd l.IWi si
" " ' tin-H't l 'jr. 1:1
Tocnh fmm Col. Stroime.. 7"4 '
411(11
" w'd on work
duplicate 5W 79
l,07 68
C'R.
Bf 61 days' services f 1SJ 00 '
V7H diiyHHorvliM'H by hod .VI
" whUhI Ihx worked out... l,2i6 Ui
un-HTittcd tux turned ov
er to Wotneldorf 20 la
" leated tx turned
over to Womeldorf . .. IN7 30
By ain't for work A m'lterlitl tra 7
Hy orders pnld 2VS 2li
By balance IMI Oil
H.078 W
J. K. WOMELDORF, Supervisor.
UK.
To dunllente of L. P. Mc-
Cleiiry, turned over. .. I 8! 80
To duiillciiiH, unsettled, ot
Mi'Clenry. turned over 2il IS
TochhIi ree'd fin (JI.Htrousa 2,:i7il 21
" " - Cotn'Ks'n'rs Wi
" " on work dup. ftlt 70
.',IM4 M
Miilim 227 El
$1,173 SO
(It.
By old order of V. 11. llol-
man pnld I 150 iW
11 1. nli I nwil.. A ....... Ul .... I...
paid 21.1 W
By old orders if L. P. Mi-
(Htnu-y paid 620 80
By order itlvnn hy Hupervli-
to lliiliimn, puld.. i: 00
By receipts for work paid... n:ci M
" " , maierliil paid 110 211
' ' ' atlornuy'B
fees paid in on
By rocelptii fur Interest paid 1M ;w
" paid on hummed money 4110 00
" unsealed returns to Com-
mlHHlonerH 2r 47
fly orders paid (or work ... Wi 70
" exonerations II 2rt
" work tax held over 27 ON
" RltlxeiiN tax worked out . 02
" 72 duys services 144 00
SU73 !W
F. P. 1IF.HT. Supervisor.
Hit.
To seated duplicate f 1..W m
" unseated duplicate 110 its
" caali ree'd fin t!l. Htroimo 2,WW H2
M ' ('omWiier IWi 2rt
" " on work dim... 4li Ml
" Audltont order to bal.... iri 71
r',27 4:i
OR.
By attorneys' fees paid ... f 20 no
recutpu for Interest paid 1IU Wl
" " ' lialauco on
hrldiu. pnld 630 00
By am'l paid on township
Indcuiediieas 410 on
By receipt for material puld HUI 77
" work paid.... l.Stll 1ft
By ordoni paid of F.x-ttuper-
vliior MoOleary 200 H7
By order paid of Ex-Buper-
viwr Holnian Wl HI
By exonerations ho 4U
, "returns u Commissioners 1114 51
" tax turned uvur to hla
successors.. 24 SO
By cltliens tax worked out. 1,427 Wl
By 2AH days services 616 110
By oath of office 60
Wsm 4a
ABUAM FVE, Overseer of Poor.
DU.
To balance from Imt year.. I 220 4.1
To balance f-imi c.'oniuils-
louui for returua .... Itt7 30
I 417 7B
OR.
By I) dnys services IN 00
ily rece tu for relief piiupera 24 71
" " aU'rneyssorv. 10 00
By auditor's order to U, W.
Moll nay paid 2 Wl
By nilacellaueouaexpuuties. 2 AO
By balance B5Q ftO
I 417 78
AMOB BTKOU8E, Collector of Taxes. '
To bill, at laat lotlleuiont
oi roua tax vu Z4
To bal. poor tax held over
at laHi settlement. ... 1.IH7 IV
To 1002 ouhIi road duplicate. 2,0(12 60
To cash road duplicate, spe
cial tax 11,712 SO
To ain't received for use of
election house IS 00
OR.
By cash pnld to Supervisor
WcCleary f 707 HI
By cash paid to tiuper. Beat 2.0UU 82
" " Huperyiaor , '
Womeldorf, 2.S76 21
By orders paid 'M 45
. By 2 commission on ti.Ortl.
J6, collected before -
tie pt. 1, 1UU2 41 22
By S$ commission on $4.itM.
W. collected after Hup.
1, 1U02 21 s
By exoneratloiia 2017V
' ' on supervise
ore 1001 work tax 51(D)
By returns to Commuw'n'rs N2 HI
' ordera paid 2x7 OA
" balance 226 23
J7,233 48
We havo audited the above account and
Dud theui current.
,T. I) BYKKi. )
W. T. Oatukbs, VAuditora.
Lhvi Houuuaus, t
J H. HUGHES,
UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING.
A full lino of supplies constantly on band
T -.iure n amliiK a specialty, t 'Ice and ware
ulurHarof AiissA .rt s vuns' racket
t. tdeuoe lieui'vr. uiitut d (nu sva
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
BUFFALO & ALLEGHANY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grade DivUlon.
In Effect May 23, 1902. lEiittm Standard Tlmi.
EASTWARD.
No 109 No. 113 No.lOlTiol Nr. 107
A. H. A. H A. M. P. M P M
.... 8 is I oo 1 ;m .
.... 2K II 10 4 05 . M
9 40 11 22 4 is 0."
.... 10 l:i 11 47 4 60 T
.... 10 20 4 SN in 4a
.... 10 2(1 11 66 6 04 Jt 40
.... 10 4:i S 21 tl (M!
I 6 in 11 on 12 24 6 9 22
Ml 21 !! 10 tS 50 ifi (I
n 2s tu i ts sn nor,
A 44 11 :t. 12 62 (I 15 1U0
n si tu 40 n 20
(J 5s 11 4s I l:i 8 30 10 GS
7 0TI1 55 1 25 6 4O10
7 17 1 87 II 62
7 80 I 50 7 05
7 85 I 55 7 10
7 48 !i 7 IN Note
00 2 20 7 44
t8 IN t2 8N 7 M
I 8 45 .... I 3 06 I 8 20
A.M. A. M. P. M. P H I H.
STATIONS.
Pittsburg
Red Hank
Lawsonham ..
New Kethlehein
oak Kldire
Maysvllie
Hiinimervllle . ..
Ilns.kville
Iowa
Fuller
Ueynoldsvlllo ..
I'ancoast
Falls t'reek
I )u Hols
! 11 hula
Wlnterhurn ....
I'ennfleld
Tyler
rtennexette
Ilriint
Driftwood
Train Ml (Sunday) leaves PlttsburRM.OC a. m.,
lied Hunk 11.10 Hrookvllp.l2.4l, Keynoidsvllle
1.14. Fall. Creek 1.20. DuHols :.d6 p. m.
WESTWARD
STATIONS.
Driftwood
lirant
liennezette....
Tyler
I'ennlleld
Wlnterhurn ...
Bahula
Illinois
Falls Creek ....
Pancoast
Keynoldavllle.
Fuller
Iowa
Hrookvllle
Hummervlllo...
Maysvllie
OuUltldie
New Hethleiiom
I.awsouham.
Red Hank....
I'lttaburK. ...
H. u. Ho0 No. 114
A A. M. P. M.
.... i 6 15 fJVPO ....
.... t6 41tli;tll ....
.... 8 60 II 55 ....
.... 7 17 122 ....
.... 7 25 12 80 .. .
.... 7 80 12 85 ....
.... 7 44 12 411 ....
20 8 Ml 1 05 16 05
8 27 8 10 1 20 6 12
to 82 t8 is
8 44 8 SI 1 82 6 27
t 6N t8 8ft .... t5 4.1
t7 04 tS 60
7 15 8 60 1 60 6 00
7 80 t 08 IS 12 8 15
7 47 t IN 12 25 8 82
7 58 t V. ... 8 88
8 01 8 80 2 88 8 46
8 111 U 67 $8 INI 7 14
8 4 5 10 10 8 20 7 25
11 15 JI2 85 S 80 t 45
A. M. p. ni. p. m. p. M.
No.no
P. M.
I 8 00
Til nu
8 17
8 26
T 62
7 05
7 18
7 85
7 42
t7 48
7 68
t8 12
t8 IN
18 80
Train tt42 (Sunday) leaves Dulinls 4.10 p.m.
Falls Creek 4.17, Keynoldsvllle4.:0, Hrookvllle
6.00, Red Hank 6.80, I'lttsburK 8.80 p. ni.
Trains marked run dally; 4 dally, except
Sunday; t IIiik station, where alKiials must be
shown.
Phlludolphia& Erie Railroad Division
In effect Murob 24th, 1602. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD
:Ih) a m Train 12, weokdaya, for S 11 11 bury,
Wllkesbarre, llazleton, Potuvllle.HcranUin,
liarrlsburit and the Intermediate sta
tions, arriving at Philadelphia 8:28 p.m.,
New York, 8:80 p. m. 1 Baltimore, 8:00 p.m.;
Washington, 7:16 p. m Pullman Parlor car
from v illlamsport to Philadelphia and pas
senger coaches from Kane to Philadelphia
and WUllausuort to Baltimore and Wash
ington. JOHSONBURQ RAILROAD.
a. m. WKKKOAYS.
a. m.
10 45 ar Cleriuontlv
10 88
10 85
10 31
10 25
10 20
10 11
8 66
Wood vale
QuIiiwoxmI
Bmitb's Run
Instauter
HtralKht
Glen Hazel
Johnaouburg
8 40 lvUldKwayar
11 00
11 04
II 07
11 10
11 18
11 20
11 28
11 40
12 01
Ridgway St Clearfield Railroad
and Connections.
p.m. p.m. a.m.
1 du 6 in
2 01
1 64
1 51
1 47
1 43
1 88
1 28
7 '20
7 Oil
7 (
7 01
S 67
1 47
148
V 86 ur Ridgway ly 7 00 12 10
8 85
6 80
i 10
1 18
1 15
1 05
26
8 15
8 11
07
8 02
8 68
8 47
8 43
8 30
8 85
8 25
t ill! 1 13
C 12 12 62
6 3 12 24
4 60 11 47
4 06 II 10
I 80 8 00
(I 68
6 44
8 10
p.m.
MIllTlaven 7 III I? a :il
Oroylaud 7 21 12 80 4 80
Bhorta Mills; 7 23 12 33 4 34
Blue Rock D7 28 12 38 4 87
Carrier 1. 7 33 12 40 4 41
Brock way VI t7 43 12 60 4 61
Lanes Nil lis tj 7 47 12 64 4 64
McMInn HuitCJ7 51
Harveysltun 7 54 1 03 6 02
Iv Falls C'kar 8 00 1 10 6 10
Iv Dultols ar 8 16 1 25 6 85
arFallsCk Iv 8 10 1 20 6 13
Keynoidsvllle 8 23 1 82 6 2'
Itroni'.vllle 8 60 1 68 6 Ou
new dcllirm V 80 2 38 6 45
11 vd Hank 10 10 8 20 7 20
Iv PltlMhiiririkS ! UK H !i,t a ti.
- m w v u v WJ
I 111 u 111 u hi
For time tables and additional information
consult ticket agent.
J. H. HUTCHINSON J.K.WOOD,
Oen Mauaxer Gen. PasAEt
12:50 p. m. Train 8, dally for Bunbury, llar
risburg and principal Intermediate stations,
arriving at Philadelphia 7:82 p. m., New
York 10:23 p. in., Ualtlmore7:80p. m., Wash,
luglou 8:36 p. m. Vestlbuled parlor cars
and passenger eoacbes, Uutfalo to Philadel
phia and Washington.
4:00 p. m.-Tralu 6, dally, for Har
rlsburg and Interinedliile stations, ar
riving ut Philadelphia 4 :2ft A. M.i New York.
7.1d a. m.i Baltimore, 2.30 a. m.i WaahlngUiu
4.06 A. M. Pullman Bleeping cars from
Hiirrlsburg to Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia paaaougara can remain In
sleeper undisturbed until 7:80 A. 11.
11 :05 p.m. Train 4. dully for Bunbury, Ilarrls
bura and Intermediate stations, arriving at
Pbiradelphla, 7:22 A. M.i New York. I ai
A. H.on weekddays aud 10.38 a m. on Bun
day: Hultlmore, 7:1SA. M.; Washington, 8:88
A. u. Pullman sleepers from Erie
and Wllllamsport to Philadelphia, and1
W Illlamsport to Washington. Passenger
'.'HI,!'' '"n E'l" to Philadelphia, and
Wllllamsport to BaltLmore.
12:27 p.m. Train 14, dally for Bunbury, Harris
burg and principal lutermediatealatlons.ar
riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. in., New York
8:38 a. ui. weekdays, 110.38 a. m., Buudayl
Ilultlmure7il6 a. 111., Washington, 8: a m
Vestlbuied butfut sloepiug cars and pas
senger coaches, Buftalo loPulladelubla aud
Washington,
WESTWARD
1:38 a. m.-Tralu 7, dally for Buffalo via
Emporium.
:3U a. ni. Train , dally for Erie, Kldg
'wav, aud week day for DuBoU, Olertuout
and principal Intermediate slatlous.
4:60 a. m.-Tralu 8, dally fur Erie aud luter
mediatepoluui. 8.4S p. 111. Train IS, dully for Buffalo via
Emporium.
6:kii . m.-Tralnftl, weekuayt for Kan aad
luleruindla'aalatloui.
RELIGION IN CHINA.
There Are Tfcre itate aratema, Cob
taclaalsaa, Baddhlam and Taolaaa.
In theory Confuclanlsui it the re
ligion of the atate. The state official
re the literati who bave lecured tbeir
positions through the study of the
classic L e., the "Sacred Writing of
Confucius." The Confuclnnlst temple
are protected and honored by the state,
and the worship of Confucius is carried
on at the expense ot tbe atate. In a
limited sense, too, Ituddhlsm can also
claim to be a state religion. The same
Is also true of Taoism, since deceased
generals and statesmen are assigned
their corresponding ranks with the
Taoistlc king of the lower, world In
hades. In this role they are worshiped
In Taoistlc temples. In this way It Is
possible for a Chinaman to make use
of all three religions without getting
Into conflict with the distinctive prin
ciples of any of them. Their officials
worship together. In funeral services
monks of both orders are found per
forming functions on different days.
The public temples are usually ln
control of the Taolst, but sometimes
are in charge of Buddhists. Not rarely
Taolstic gods are found In Buddhist
temples and vice versa. Bouictlmes
they differ only In name. Tbe Bud
dhist goddess of mercy Is the Taolst
goddess ot heaven. The pearl king of
the Taolsts is the imperial ruler of tbe
Buddhists. Both systems teach the
same ten princes in hades, and even
a reproduction of the Buddhist punish
ment in hell la found In the Taolst tem
ples. A Powerful Hirer.
"Should one be asked at random to
name tbe most powerful river In New
England that Is, the river yielding tbe
most water power and doing the most
work he wonld be likely to name the
Merrlmac," snid M. 8. Edgar of Tort
land, Me. "He would have in mind
the great manufacturing city of Low
ell, and tbe answer would be a natural
one. It is surprising, therefore, to be
told by the United States geological
survey that the most powerful river in
New England is tbe Androscoggin.
Yet the surprise abates when the facts
are recounted. There are nine or ten
developed water powers along tbe riv
er, and it appears that they furnish to
tal power equal to 73,000 horses. The
falls at Brunswick yield 7,700 horse
power; at Lisbon Falls, 1,925; at Lewis
ton, 12,600; at Llvermore Falls, 8,000;
at Otis Falls, 8,000; at Jay's, 3,700; at
Peterson' Kips, 6,000. At Rumford
Falls there is a potential of 80,000
horsepower when the resources at that
place are fully developed, and that is
altogether the greatest water power In
New England." Washington Times.
Cheese Dishes.
Cheese is one ot the most concentrat
ed form of nitrogenous food and a a
food well adapted to the laboring man
or thoBe working in the open air. When
properly cooked, cheese 1 probably
more easily assimilated by the ordinary
stomach than eaten raw, and hard, un
cooked cheese should be served grated.
In combination with certain food mate
rials cheese is valuable, but when used
in this way should form the staple dish
of the meal. Macaroni and cheese, ric
cooked In stock and then baked with
cheese or cooked with it, as in the form
of risotto, should be used In the place
of meat An ordinary dinner menu of
meat, potato, macaroni and cheese is
cot properly arranged. Macaroni and
cheese should be used, for a luncheon
dish, and a green vegetable should be
served wlti meat and potato.
Weald Try to Prerent It.
"What a fine little fellow," said the
patronizing old gentleman who bad
been elected representative for four
successive terms from hi concessional
district His remark was addressed to
a kind hearted lady holding in her
arms a little fellow who blinked grave
ly at all that was going ou.
"Yes," replied the lady. "His father
and I set a great deal of store by him.'
"Well, he's a bright looking lltUe fel
low. Maybe he'll be a congressman
some day."
"Maybe he will," said the mother,
"But" she added earnestly, "I'm going
to do my best to raise him right"
Youth.
Ancient Proofreading.
The editions of books printed 200 or
800 years ago are almost entirely free
from typographical errors, which may
be attributed to the fact that early
publishers were generally eminent
scholars, and themselves gave much
attention to the revision of their
proofs. After reading the proofs they
frequently turned them over to other
scholar with, the request to revise and
correct, and as tbe printer's time was
then deemed a matter of small conse
quence a perfection was attained which
is seldom equaled by modern prluters.'
Two Courses Open.
Bonaventure de Fourcroy, a clever
society poet of the seventeenth cen
tury, a splendid orator, an emlueut ad
locate and an intimate friend of Mo
Here to boot, on being asked one day
by a magistrate what he meant to do
with his son replied, "if there is any
thing In him I'll make him a barrister;
U not I'll make him a Judge."
Um'm StUl a Bachelor.
It waa at a social. The young worn
an said on starting home that she need
ed something more around her. Tbe
young man borrowed a shawl. He 1
till a bachelor. She is now the ma of
four Interesting children. Eicbinond
AUaaouiian. s
, Mlsrated Knrth.lv Hssti.
If you want a. boy baby, don't let the
stork, know it It will brlug a girl.
You will find, by the way, that some
Influence simi lar to the stork's ha fol
lowed you la all your oetres.-Atchi-soutilobe.
(
11 1 1 ' 1 1 s .- - r-r.
Wt y rrenehmen Aro Small.
It Is snld that the under slue of tbe
French and their physical shortcom
ing ns a nation are due for the most
part to the. heavy drain made upon tbe
race by Napoleon. All the ablebodled
men were enrolled In bis service, leav
ing none at domestic or business pur
suits except the exlremely youthful or
tbe nged. From this drainage of the
blood and destruction of tbe sinew of
the race France has not yet recovered.
Another Tender Heart.
Clara Going in for charity again,
arc youT What is It this time?
rora We are going to distribute
chenp copies of Beethoven's sym
phonies among the poor. Music is such
an aid to digestion,' you know! New
York Weekly.
One Advantage.
Mrs. Kingsley You any you like col
ored servant better than white be
cause they are slower. How is thnt?
Mrs. Blntro It takes them longer to
leave. Town and Country.
F -n absurdity has a champion to
deft ..il It. for error is always talkative.
-Goldsmith.
Beware tif the mnn who offers you
advice at the expense of a mutual
friend.
None are less esjrcr to lenrn than
they who know nothing. Ruard.
An Anelent Colt,
One of Mrs. Grant's favorite stories
was of an experience in camp some
where in the Adlrondacks. when her
husband, then president for the first
term, wanted to get away from Wash
ington officialdom. Mr. Grant was
bothered about the washing. A guide
recommended a woman who had seen
better dnys, who lived a little way
down the lake. Mrs. Grant engaged
her. Two dnys afterward she saw a
scene thnt, a she expressed It re
minded her of "Elaine." It was her
washerwoman paddling in a dugout be
hind a heap of snowy linen.
"Less 'n a year ago," said the woman
npologetlenlly, "I wouldn't hnd to 'a'
used the boat. I brung It by the colt.
But one day he Jes' got colic or soine
tliln' and rolled over on the grnss and
died. My, how we miss that coltl We'd
had htm for twenty years."
This Is a true story, soys a writer,
that my grandmother told me about
her cat and dog. She used to And the
cover off her doughnut jnr, and also no
ticed that her doughnuts disappeared.
O110 dny she heard a noise and found
that the cat was on the shelf where the
doughnut were kept Tben It put its
paw In the Jar and drew out a dough
nut and pushed it off the shelf, and tbe
dog, who was looking up at tbe cat,
caught the doughnut in his mouth and
nte it. When they found they were
caught they acted very guiltily.
The Worshln of the Moon.
The Moslem still slaps his hands at
the sight of the new moon and mutter
a prayer, iiltliough the Koran appears
to forbid the ' notice In the word,
"Keud not In iiiliiiiitlnn of the sun or
moon." IIit.hIo.u accuses the ancient
Persians nf being moon worshipers,
and. though they denied the practice,
the following passage from the Zend
Avestn would seem to be conclusive!
"We sacrifice to the new luoou. the
holy and muster of holiness; w sacri
fice to the full moon, the holy and mas
ter of holiness."
Pnnotnnlltr a Thief of Tlnso.
Mr. Max lieclit writes: "On Thurs
day of last week at 3:30, the hour fixed
for the rehenrnal of Trial by Jury.' I
met Mr. Gilbert at the stage door of
the Lyric and congratulated hint on his
punctuality. 'Ion't' he replied. 'I have
lost more time through being punctual
tlmn through anything else.' " London
M. A. P.
Initials.
Enrolling Officer What I ybur name?
Hermit Owen Espy Casey.
Enrolling Officer (with evident Irrita
tion) Hhoot a few of those Initials!
O. N. 8. P. K. C. wlintT-Chlcago Tribune.
Sure Th!ar.
"Name the world's greatest com
poser." snld the musical Instructor.
"Chloroform." pronipily replied tbe
young man who' had studied medicine.
c
o
DO
m
to
73
O
Tl
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m
2. i
110
1 pi
f I
r I!
KAUFMAN'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
In Nolan's Building, Reynoldsville, Penn'a.
Grand Millinery Opening Saturday, May !)
; , : : j .
WE WILL HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST SALES EVER KNOWN IN THE COUNTRY ON
Saturday and Monday, May 9 and I X. Wc have one of the largest stocks of Millinery that is known in this
section. Our hats are trimmed up-to-date. A hat that is worth $5.00 for
I
$1.50
We offer you a fine line of Ladies' Slippers
WE WILL offer you a line of Ladies' Slippers, something very fine and up-to-date, wrth $1.25 for 48 cents
a pair. Slippers worth $1.75 for 68c a pair. We will offer you one of the finest lines of ladies' shoes,
worth $2.00 for 98c. Shoes worth $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 at $1.35. Take for instance our boy's shoes, worth
$2.00 for 98c Men's shoes worth $2.00 for $1.10. Our leader, the Jim, for $3.50.
Our line of Dry Goods is unequalled in town
WE HAVE one or the largest lines of Dry Goods that is known. A fall line of Calicoes worth 8o at 4k ceuts
a yard. Ginghams, fast colors at 4J cents a yard. Heavy muslin worth 8c at cents. Ladies' Gauze
Vests, worth 20 cents at 5 cents apiece.
Now consider our wonderful Clothing offers
NOW TAKE our linn of Clothing. We have one of the largest lineB that is in this town. Suita all wool, worth
$12.00 at 4.iiH, Suits worth $15.00 at 7.50. Suits worth $18 to $20 at $10.00.
We will offer you a line of Pants, all wool, worth $3.50 at $1.48. Pants worth $1.75 at 75c. A pair
of pants worth $1.25 at 55c a pair.
Our Hoys' Suits, all sizes to fit any boy, at 98c.
Union made Overalls and Jackets, at 75 cents a suit.
Men's Shirts
Oil Cloth
Kid Gloves
Men's Dress Shirts, worth 50 cents, at 25c apiece. '
Our Oil Cloth, worth 25c, at 10 cents.
We have one of the largest lines of Kid Gloves at 48 cents.
Any one purchasing goods, to the amount of $5.00 or more
will have their street car faro paid by us,
J:.
i