The Patton courier., June 15, 1906, Image 2

Patton Conrier. senator testified that he did not have
——
Roy Eaton Decker,
ESTABLISHED - -
1898.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy, une year, in advance, - - = $1.00
#@No papers discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid, unless at the option of the
publisher,
Entered at the Postoflice at Patton as second.
class mail matter,
——
ADVERTISING RATES.
Legal notices §1 per inch for three insertions,
Card of thanks be per line,
Resolutions be per line,
Poetry be per line.
Business locals 6e per line,
Display ads 10¢ per inch flat.
Foreign advertising must be paid for invar-
jably in advance. No commission paid to
advertising agents,
These are “best” rates—no others go.
_——
FoueTH of July celebrations will
not be very numerous this year in this
section of strikedom.
THERE are more Worthless, useless
nuisances of dogs in Patton than there
are devils in Gehenna.
THE matrimonial market is the only
thing hereabouts not affected by the
strike. Cupid is working overtime.
THOSE “rare’’ June days have been
a trifle too rarified the past week.
Tarn on the heat, Mr. Weatherman.
IF all the people who want to borrow
money at the present time could do so,
Patton would support a dozen banks.
THIS is the eleventh week of the
strike and the outlook for a settlement
isn’t any brighter than it was April 1st.
PENNYPACKER will have to organize
anew lot of Cossacks. Most of his
present ones will be in jail before long.
EVEN the most pestiferous ‘knock-
er’? could not say anything against the
work of the Patton base ball club the
past week.
IT is stated that one Tom Lawson
actually laughed out loud when he
heard the result of the Deleware sen-
atorial election.
WHILE we are at it, why not go after
“she express trust in a way that will
do the most good—by establishing a
parcels post systemn
Boss Guffey has been getting his
bumps good, hard, lively and frequent
during the past few days. What
are Cambria county Democrats going
to do?
FroM the evidence adduced, it ap-
pears that some of the clerks of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company had
almost as large an income as President
Cassett.
A NEWSPAPER headline says that
s#John D. Rockefeller’s character has
undergone change.” Heaven knows
it needs it bad enough. It couldn’t have
been worse.
MERCHANTS are doubly foolish to
curtail their advertising during dull
times. Then it is that they need all
the business they can get and adver-
tising is the logical way to secure it.
THE chief difference between an
Englishman and an American as given
by Bishop Potter “is that the Ameri-
can washes his dirty linen in public
and the Englishman washes his in pri-
vate.”
INNOCENT people, and thousands of
them, are suffering as the result of the
coal strike. There ought to be some
method devised whereby outsiders
could be protected from the results of
industrial upheavels.
THE Barnesboro Star last week con-
tained a very elaborate apology to the
Patton base ball club, including a dec-
laration by the editor that insofar as | will spend all of his waking hours and | p, Wolf says that the best way to create |
the right to criticize was concerned
Brother Miller, like Monte Christo,
claimed the earth.
THURSDAY was Flag day, our Nation-
al emblem being 129 years old on that
day. To our everlasting disgrace the
day is not observed as it should be and
something should be done to increase
the interest in what ought to be an oc-
casion of importance to every Ameri-
can.
IT has been suggested that Johns-
town quit the Tri-State base ball league
and give Patton a chance to represent
Qambria county in the outlaw organi-
zation. The team Patton has is im-
measurably faster than the tailenders.
The Flood city bunch is about in the
ONCE upon a time a United States
!stock in the sugar trust, but subse-
| quent development proved that one
of his servants had invested thousands
lof dollars in these very desirable cer-
| tificates. Which reminds us that per-
haps President Oassatt, of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, may have adopted a like |
| expedient in regard to coal company
stock.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY. |
|
Properties In This End of the County That |
| Changed Hands Recently. |
David J. Cramer to John Gagliardi, |
| lot in Patton, $160. |
| Josepeh Kenely et ux to Joseph An- |
tomode Francisco, three acres in Sus- |
| quehanna township, $150.
| Emma R. Karlinsey et vir to board
of trustees of the Western Pennsylva- |
nia Eldership of the Church of God, |
lot in Barr township, $20. |
Lile Stutyak to Mike Meholl, lot in |
Spangler, $415. |
Joseph Kenely et ux to Jameés Bar- |
rett, § acre in Susquehanna township, |
$1. |
D. D. Bougher to Oscar Skog,two lots
in Barnesboro, $250. |
Beech Creek Coal & Coke company |
to John Danzak, lot in Elder township,
§75.
Peter Hooper to John Hupert, 48 |
acres in Clearfield township, $15.87. !
Murray Hoffman, Jr., to Percy |
Troxell, 50 acres, 48 perches in Reade
township, $150.
DuBois Brewing company to Walter
Weakland, lot in Patton, $900.
Beech Creek Coal & Coke company
to Barbara Zahursky, lot in Patton,
$200.
Beech Creek Coal & Coke company
to John Zahursky, lot in Patton, $100.
F. Arble et al to Annie T. Arble, 190
perches in Carroll township, $2,125.
Administrator of Samuel Breth to
Porter Kinports, 191 acres 150 perches
in Susquehanna township, $1.
Abraham DeHaven to Reuben K.
DeHaven et ux, 3 acres 135 perches in
Susquehanna township, $1.
William Copenhauer to Clara Copen-
hauer, 216 acres 88 perches in Reade
township, $1,500.
“Hortense Polchia et vir to Andrew
Bloom et ux, lot in Carroll township,
$200.
John Danzak et ux to SS. Peter and
Paul Greek Catholic church of Patton,
lot in Elder township, $125.
George H. Koch et ux to Amandus
H. Sharbaugh, two lots in Carrolltown,
$6,500.
Caroline W. Wray et al to H. 8.
Botteicher, lot in Mountaindale, Reade
township, $100.
MERGED THE COMPANIES!
Continued from Page 1.
rolltown 97, Glen Campbell 72, making
a total of 2152 telephones in the Hunt-
ingdon & Clearfield Telephone com-
pany’s district.
In the Cambria County Telephone &
Telegraph company’s district there
were in actual operation June 1 on
Barnesboro exchange 221 telephones,
Ebensburg 126, Cresson 87, Gallitzin
56, Lilly 45, Hastings 54 and Mahaffey
61, making a total of 650 telephones.
In the Indiana Telephone company’s
district there were in actual operation
June 1 on Indiana exchange 728 tele-
phones, Saltsburg 73, total 801 tele-
phones, or a total of 3,603 telephones in
the entire territory, which is an in-
crease of over 800 telephones during
the past year.
To operate the above number of tele-
phones, they have established 18 ex-
changes and have built about 500 miles
of pole line and about 2,000 miles of
wire, and in addition to this they have |
connections with about 2,500 farmers’ |
telephones. |
The revenue of the several compan- |
ies shows a marked increase over an-
nual rentals, but especially over tolls, |
which, as shown by the report, in-
creased during the past year nearly 50 i
per cent. |
True as Preachin’.
|
The professional base ball knocker |
is generally a knocker against every |
|
cultivated and there is about as much |
reason for it generally as there is for a |
|
other, knocking about one or possibly |
two errors, but he has never a single |
good word for the thousand and one |
Punxsutawney Spirit.
Answered the Last Roll Call,
E. R. Dunegan, a life long resident
of St. Augustine, died Thursday after- |
stomach, after an extended illness.
as a captain of a company in the 127th
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Besides his wife, he is survived by two
sons and six daughters. The funeral
was held in the St. Augustine church |
Saturday morning, with interment in
class of St. Boniface or Sankertown.
the church cemetery. |
RAGER WAS ACQUITTED!
Continued from Page 1.
whom came to her assistance,
they arrived, however, Fazio had fled.
He was arrested later, Mrs, Dumont
said she was in a delicate condition at
the time and violence used by the de-
fendant injured her severely. Dr.
Wood, of Barnesboro, where the case
hails from, corroborated the woman’s
testimony as to her injuries received at
the hands of her assailant.
A jury was called in the case of Jos.
Rager, of Barnesboro, charged with
manslaughter. The case grew out of
the unfortunate occurrence at the
Globe Hotel in Barnesboro March 24,
when Rager, during a fight with Jas. |
Donahue, of Patton, is alleged to have |
thrown the latter from the hotel porch
to the pavement, a distance of about
eight feet, inflicting injuries which
caused Donahue’s death at 2 o'clock
the following morning.
The case was opened for the com-
monwealth by District Attorney Leech,
after the following jury had been
selected:
John Bannon, Peter McNeil, Harry
A. Lister, Thomas Carl, Andrew Box-
ler, J. J. Reiman, Peter Stutzman,John
Powers and L. J. Weber.
Mr. Leech was assisted by ex-District
Attorney Stephens. The defense was
in charge of F. J. Hartman. The first
witness called was the father of the
dead man and he testitied to the age,
habits and health of the deceased.
Dr. McMillan testified as to the cause
of death. He said the man received a
fracture of the skull several inches in
length across the back part of the skull
and that the injury was received by
falling on she brick pavement from
the railing of the Globe Hotel. Dr.
Wood corroborated the testimony of
Dr. McMillan.
Dennis Flynn stated that he had
seen Rager and Donahue clinch several
times and finally Rager pushed Dona-
hue to the rail. Keeping one hand on
his shoulder and with the other free, |
Rager, according to Flynn, caught
Donahue and threw him over the rail.
Joseph Crowley, a boarder in the
Globe Hotel, said that Rager had been
invited out by Donahue. Frank Miles
testified that both men had been drink-
ing freely.
For the defense Rager took the
stand. He stated that Donahue had
started the quarrel by calling him
names and insisting that he should
fight him. Rager said that a man
named Clapp had accused him of being
a coward for standing for such talk.
The witness stated that he started for
supper and as he went out Donahue
grabbed him. As he pulled away from
the man Rager said Donahue fell over
the rail and it was with considerable
effort that Rager was not pulled over
with the deceased. Other witnesses
corroberated this statement.
The case was submitted to the jury
without argument. The jury retired
and in about 45 minutes returned a
verdict of not guilty. The ‘defendant
| was discharged.
A petition. was presented at court
asking that a rule be granted upon the
Ebensburg Agricultural association to
show cause why the organization
should not be dissolved. Ira Bloom, of
Ebensburg, is the petitioner.
He sets forth that the Ebensburg Ag-
ricultural association, in which he is
one of the principal stockholders, was
chartered for 15 years and that the
charter of the said concern expired last
March. Mr. Bloom holds a note against
the association, and in the event of the
dissolution of the said organization its
property will be disposed of. The Eb-
ensburg fair grounds and race track
are included in the holdings of the as-
sociation. The rule was granted and
is returnable July 20.
WRIT FOR
HONGER
Good Advice From O. F. Wolf
as fo How fo Creaie an
Appetite.
Any physician will tell You that it is
than to eat without appetite.
But do not take a tonie, stimulant,
| doubtless the same proportion of his 4, appetite is to restore the digestion |
| sleeping hours from one game to an- |i, health by the use of Mi-o-na stom- |
|
ach tablets, a reliable remedy that he
sells with the best satisfaction.
When Mi-o-na is used the irritation
with regularity, and the food you eat
tress.
A large box of Mi-o-na stomach tab-
of the stomach, that he sells it under a
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded unless it does all that is claimed
for it.
When you need anything in the
printing line come here.
THE PATTON LOURIER, JUNE 15 1906
When |
Letter to Little Bros,
Patton, Pa,
There is endless discussion
Perhaps this
Dear Sir:
| wbout barytes in paint,
sottles the question,
Two houses exactly alike at Delhi,
N. Y.; the owner of’ both is Mr. N.
Avery. One was recently painted De
voe; the other with barytes paint;
same painter did both jobs; his name
is George Gilbert.
One cost $27; the other §54. The first
took six gallons; the other 12. Six gal-
lons Devoe, as to covering, equals 12
| of the other.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co.
| PS, Binder & Starrett sell our paint.
No. 8233.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
| OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE
| CURRENCY,
| Washington, D, C., May 24, 1906.
| WuEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
| presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that
“THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK OF
PATTON,”
|in the town of Patton, in the County
3 [SIT] y : Me
| Shummond, William O'Neil, William | of Cambria, and State of Pennsylvania, |
has complied with all the provisions of
the Statutes of the United States, re-
quired to be complied with before an
association shall be authorized to com-
| mence the business of Banking.
Now THEREFORE, I, Thomas P. Kane,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Currency do hereby certify that
“THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK,”
in the town of Patton, in the County
| of Uambria, and the State of Pennsyl-
| vania, is authorized to commence the
business of Banking as provided in Sec-
tion Fifty One Hundred and Sixty-nine,
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
Hand and Seal of Office this twenty-
fourth day of May, 1906.
T. P. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
the Currency.
| Cyclone Franks,
| A traveler in the west, the Rev. C.7T
| Brady, says that of all the manifesta
i tions of power he ever witnessed, from
| an earthquake down, a cyclone is the
| most appalling. The midnight black.
ness of the funnel, the lightning dart.
ing from it in inconceivable fierceness,
the strange crackling sound from its
bosom, the suddenness of its irresisti-
ble attack, its incredibly swift motion,
its wild leaping and bounding, like a
gigantic beast of prey, the awful roa
which follows, all this but feebly char-
acterizes that strange ravager of the
plains. He continues:
The cyclone plays odd pranks. 1
have seen two horses lifted in air and
carefully deposited, unharmed, in a
field about an eighth of a mile away.
I have seen chickens and geese picked
clean of feathers and yet feebly alive.
One house, I remember, had a hole
ten feet in diameter cut out of its roof,
as if by a circular saw. I have seen
the black, whirling cloud lift a build
ing and shake it to pieces, as one
shakes a pepper box.
worst cyclones I ever knew threw a
heavy iron safe about as a child might
toss a wooden alphabet block in play.
It is an irresponsible as well as an
almost omnipotent monster,
seems to love the hideous jokes of its
own concecting.
Curious Mexican Laws,
They have some very curious erimt.
nal laws in Mexico.
| twice as much of an offense to muti-
| late the face of a woman as that of a
| man.
| the idea that a woman’s best posses-
| sion is her beauty and that to mar it
| does ber a great mjury.
| There is another curious law. If a
| person should be wounded in an ep-
| eounter, the punishment to the offend-
| er is fixed by the number of days his
victim has to stay in the hospital or
| under a doctor’s care. A line is fixed
at 40 days in the way of a general divi-
gion. If the injured man occupies more
| than 40 days in his recovery, the pen-
| alty doubles up.
|
|
|
|
An Impudent Fraud,
| An impudent fraud was perpetrated
| apon a Manchester bank by one of its
| eustomers, who opened an account
| with some few hundreds of pounds.
| The man, after a few weeks, drew two
| checks, each within a pound or so of
| his balance, and, selecting a busy day,
| presented himself at one end of the
pounter, while an accomplice, when he
hoe of bis home ig The pre- | unwise to eat unless one is really | gaw that his friend's check had been
eliction to knock is both inherent and | hungry. It is far better to miss a meal | pashed, immediately presented his own
| to a cashier at the other end. Both
| cashiers referred the checks to the
canine to bay the moon. The knocker |, appetizer to make you hungry. O.| ledger clerk, who, thinking the same
cashier had asked him twice, said
“right” to both checks. The thieves
were never eaught
re »
| flow to Give a Cat Medicine.
A New York gentleman has a very
fine Angora cat, and so fine a specimen
brilliant, yea, even phenomenal plays | anq inflammation of the stomach coat- | of her kind that she is famous in a
made by the home team during a game. ing will be soothed, the gastric follicles | large circle of fashionable folk.
The professional knocker is — -—.— | will he strengthened so that they will | not rugged in health, yet she cannot be
| pour out the natural digestive fluids |
She iy
persuaded to take physic. It has been
put in her milk, it has been mixed with
| her meat, it has even been rudely and
| i { i ri i j= | :
| will be perfectly digested without dis violently rubbed in her mouth, but nev-
er has she been deluded or forced into
| swallowing any of if. Last week a
noon at 2 o’clock of cancer of the lets is sold for 50 cents by O. F. Wolf, | green Irish girl appeared among the
He | and it is so successful and reliable in | household servants.
| was about 77 years of age and was a | curing indigestion and other stomach | the
veteran of the civil war, having served | troubles, with the exception of cancer |
She heard about
failure to treat the cat. ‘‘Sure,”
said she, ‘give me the medicine and
| some lard, and I'll warrant she'll be
| ating all 1 give her!” She mixed the
powder and the grease and smeared it
on the cat’s sides. Pussy at once licked
| both sides clean and swallowed all the
| physic. “Faith,” said the servant girl,
| “everybody in Ireland does know how
| to ®ive medicine tn a nat!”
One of the |
For instance, itis |
The law seems to be based on |
Northern Cambria Street Railway Company
Schedule of Cars.
RUNNING ON A THIRTY-MINUTE HEADWAY,
First car leaves power house for Barneshoro at...
[ Second car leaves power house for Barnesboro at,
| Third “ “St, Benedict * "
The “Third Car’ makes connections with P. R, R, train at Spangler for Cresson,
First ear leaves Barnesboro for Patton at 5:15 a, m, and every 80 minutes thereafter until
{ 10:15 p. m, The 10:45 and 11:15 p. m, ears to power house and St, Benedict ONLY,
First car leaves Patton for Barneshoro and Carrolltown at 6:00 a, m. and every 30 minutes
| thereafter until 10:30 p. m. The 11:00 p. m. ear to power house ONLY, No Carrolltown cons
| nection on this trip,
! First car leaves power house at 5:00 a. m, for Carrolltown, This ear then remains on the
| Branch and connects with all Main Line cars at Carrolltown Junction,
First ear leaves Carrolltown for Patton at 5:30 a. m, and every 80 minutes thereafter until
| 10:30 p my,
First ear leaves Carrolltown for Barnesboro at 6:00 a, m, and every 30 minutes thereafter
until 10:30 p. m, The 10:30 p, m, car will be the last scheduled car for Carrolitown unless they
{ » passengers from Main Line cars at the Junction at 10:44 p. m, when they willl eave
[again at 11:00 p, m, for the power house GNLY,
rece
TIME OF CARS AT STATION POINTS ON MAIN LINE.
I'irst car Victor No, 9 to Barnesboro at.....501 a m
fecond ear Vietor No, 9 to Barnesboro at...5 27 a m and every 30 mins, thereafter until 10 57 p m
| First car Brandon Hotel, Spangler,
| S. dth street to Barnesboro ** 505 “ “ ‘ “o1100 “4
| Second car woo “ “. 581 ’" “ “ “ 1028 ¢
First “ “ Patton ‘ " “ ‘ “WH
Ew» Victor No.9 “4 ‘ “ “ “ ym.
3. * power house " " a " “ 1032 4
Foxberg "oo " “ “ “ “ 1083 “
[ “ St, Benediet * ¢ “ “ “ “ “ 1084
io. Carr’it'n Jet 4 ¢ a i A "1044 4
he * X Roads we. = " . " “ “ 1046-4
“ « Asheroft ~~ % # Y “ 9 4 “ 1048
| ." * Columbia *“ 5 i 3 is ’ “ “ “ 1050 “
i“ “ " arnesboro $ 5 i . “ 38 “
| “ Asheroft “ “ “ “ “ “ “ » jo “
4 * X Roads “ “ “ “ “ “ “1042 ¢
_ * Carrlt'n Jet ** “ " 3 a % “ 1044. %
" ¢ St, Benediet ¢ " i i " , “ 1060 “
“ “ Foxberg “4 “ “ y “ “ “ 1051 “
“ “power house * i i . i" * “10620
First ear leaving Barnesboro at 5:15 a. m. will connect with the N, Y, C. & H. R. R. R. train
Patton at 6:10 a. m. for MahafTey, Clearfield, Philipsburg and Williamsport.
1ge and packages carried on all cars,
1] cars can be arranged for, J. L.
NEW YORK
| & HUDSON RIVER R. R.
MeN ELIS, Supt,
Advertising
consists simply in pre-
senting before the people
the goods you have to sell | (Pennsylvania Division.)
| pr
in an intelligent manner, | Beech Creek District.
ip: | Condensed Ti \
whether it is a house and | i me Table
! {igen Sh il In effect N 0 Bad vad
. | Exp Ma n effect Nov. 5, "05 ix p Mail
lot or a pair of shoes. It | Dose No 33 ) ’ No 30 PNo 36
. : | m Pp m 'y a m D m
is too late at this day to | 5% 1B" Westover 6 he
: h i f | 530 100 ar Manat 1 B53
| B& ar Mahatley y 700 352
expatiate on t € merits 0 | 757 12 281v 1Lerrmose ary 29 in
. AZZAY 27
advertising. ‘That has | x Kerrmoor 19720 43
\ | New Millport 734 440
x | Olanta 740 447
been demonstrated so of- | Mitchells Ti 45
5 i 7 2 Clearfie! 21 525
35 Woodland 845 5
| ten that iteration is futile. sae Watlaee on LW
512 10 ¢ Morrisdale Mines 910 gl12
| Everybody now days 3I102Iv Munson ar918 621
3 a 39 x Iv Philipsburg ar942 645
sl 545 10 50 ar “ Iv855 532
| knows that advertising 351 10: drunson 0 a2
o « inburne 927 83
7 582 9! Peale 947 650
pays. The main question 213 93 Gillintown 1004 710
. . 5 943 Snow Shoe 10 09 5
is, what medium to use? | iI sd Beech Greek 105 508
di 401 8 Mill Hall 1109 822
Advertising experts long | 3 soo Look Haven i 2
ttled it by decl AE, Se he ahh ie
ago se e 1 Vv eclar- 2 71 v illiamsport arl220 935
(. LE Pulp sRadingRRE Dh bm
i mg that newspaper adver- 225 650ar Williamsport lv +12 Sout1 30
8 1836%11301v Philadelphia ar 730 650
| tising was by far the most $0 » ny N Y via Tamaqua ar 040 °e
0 Y via
: . . 425 3730 Iv N Y via Phila ar 1040 1902
effective and brings better |am pm pm am
*Daily. Week days. 27 pm Sunday. {1100
returns than - any other a m Sunday
The merchants Connections—At Williamsport with Phila-
delphia and Reading Rail : at Jersey Shore
{ with the Fall Brook District; at Miil
with (Central Railroad of Pennsylvania; at
Philipsburg with Pennsylvania railroad and
N Y and P C R R; at Clearfield with the Buf-
falo, Rochester and Pittsburg railway; at Mas
hafley and Patton with Cambria and Clearfield
division of the Pennsyvania railroad; at Ma-
haffey with the Pennsylvania and North«
western railway.
extant.
of this section long ago
| declared that better re-
| sults were obtained by
{ J. F. Fairlamb,
using the COURIER than
Gen’l Pass. Agt.,
It New York,
W. H. Northrup,
& Gen. Agent,
| by any other means. Williamsport, Pa.
is read every week by
hundreds of families and : Gabe Jo
goes into the homes of the | & a ”
majority of the people of LAW R ENCE
Northern Cambria county. READY MIXED PAINT
The rates are low, just
and equitable—one price
to all and the small ad-
vertiser gets just as good
a rate as the large one.
If your business needs
Sold on merit. You
take no chances for
you get satisfaction
or your building re=
g painted without cost. |
i Full measure—purest
materials—scientific=
8 ally prepared—over
i 300 square feet 2
coats covered by
| every gallon.
a tonic, come in and let
us talk the matter over
with you or send us word
and we will have a repre-
TheLawrence paints
sentative call on you and !
READY MIXED
explain everything about
You
may do |
business without adver- |
|
{
|
|
our plan.
tising, but you are certain
& y Sold by
to do more by advertising.
| Binder & Starrett,
will repay yor an hun- | Patton, Pa.
dred fold. | - —
Estate Annie Manion, Deceased.
»
It is an investment that
We will prepare your
Letters of administration on the estate of
copy and take complete ;
+ ceased, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to the said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having claims to present the same without
charge of your advertis-
mg campaign, however us ta
MART MANTON AND HARRISON MANION,
Administrators,
Patton, Pa.
Or to their attorney, Reuel Somerville, Pat-
ton, Pa.
large or small, without,
extra cost.
The Courier, es
Subscribe for and advertise in this
Patton, Pa. paper.
Annie Manion, late of Clearfield township, des.
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league
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townst
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Buck’s
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wiches,
cordial
—Pr
M.S. I
Caroly!
Monda
14 appl
certific:
—Fre
tract tc
lock an
in Alle
miles fr
Irwin &
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of the 1
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nesday.
50 cents
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