{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, February 15, 1909, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1909-02-15/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1909-02-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1909-02-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1909-02-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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i suc ths ‘~\;_:.duc€xon kere aud abroad \fublican platform states this prop- | J taken up by the people, generally on .~ Af Committees get no BARHEGEE were _ AGAINST HEW l l 4 LAIRD O' SKIBO, HAN“. MADE ! agntiated OuFr figures by getting from | **the operators themselves the micesg Al ER trustworthy in- | . HIS. MONEY HERE [WIPER TAR IFF\WOULD Now TEAR bowx THR FENCE. s \ t r 1 Referring to the telegraphic news ~ ife: appearing in this morning s pa- . bers, - headed Carnegxe Declares -.__ Congress Incapable,\ ls it not time d that the people of the country and es- peclally the Republicanl voters,. took this man to task for his various ut- tariff? f How long are we going to submit * As without protest to these comments : Commission is the fact that Mr. Car- B Another one is that | F 'terances regarding Congress and the | such a commission is favored by some talkers of the National Association- commg from a reeldent of a foreign | *. xwuntry’ I—Le still claims to be a amen of* the Untied States yet this | _ oquntry is not; good engugh for him tqfive in} l \o\ l ©, -' He has made all of has money un- Mia? £. high protective tariff and no“ . . after he has it, is perfiecth willing a “ambit; protection should be taken ; “Mekong! perfectly willing, but. l t é-ilmmous that this should a irmeoentfly made himself ridicu- ‘flmefore ¥he eyes . of the whole | ty Fby his attitude before the Pe If}; éffort to betittle the! work of this f wd’bminittee. - Heo: now fieclares that ~Congress- is Ancapable of framing a groper‘farij bill. - The country ought : mot to stand for such criticism from. ~ fl resident of a forexgn‘ country. es- - peclally when there is no substantial J‘basm for it. <2 The tariff question has resolved it- | dos. self into a plain busmesps proposuion \ ‘tl’he country has passed|on this ques- - ”non ang by a very large majority de- ‘ elated that the rates of duty should yove‘r the difference mlcosts of pro- The Re- osition very clearly andithe construc- ~ “£1011 placed upon it by President-eléct ~\ Faft and other eminent men is very clear. The proposition) is just this: '+ /, If any article todayg pays a duty $61 $35.00 gund it can be shown that \ the diffierence in cost of production here sid in Europe is but $2.00. the | dutff‘o‘h 'that article slhould be re- © “duced $1.00. If, on the other hand '4t is shown that the difference in | ~~ between here and Europe . is ~~:$4.00, the duty should be incréased ©$1.00. | ~' Now, does Mr. Carnegie mean to siy that we have a Congress that is -not capable of consxdermg and pass- “in; on a plain proposition of this | kind ~ { . _- He also says: “Congressional Tar- trustworthy j evidence upon. conditions in other countnes.” o , :. Is not the Congress of the' United States 'or its Ways and Means Com- = nfiizteea in position to procure as ac- - curate mtormgtmu endlevidence as a. a mpecial eomnnssmn could procure? \_ With every industry (that is affect- [_ \ed 'by tHe rates of} tariff watching ; kthe' work of this committee and .the 'tacts and figures submitted to it. and f Vim the various members of Con- : ,»_'fgrese Trot every sectxon of the coun- try watching every move that affects ~ 'their own consume-ms and the in- # dustmes in which thew\ are interest- \od is it possible that trhere could be ~ ‘any serious mlsrepresengtlon\ In connection with lthe glove in- dustry we know that ghls statemént 'is absolutely false, and there is no | reason to believe that it is true of ~. _any 'other industry. We will admit -. 'that if other industries gave the ‘cbmmitfiee no more trustworthy or - Mr. Car- good . 'definite information than ; megie did, there would kgrounds for his statement * _ The glove manufallcnuels have compfled the actual Pols“ of produc- tron in the 'different countries of Eu- rope and in gathering, this informa- be tum we have even gone so far as io send men throughl the - various countries of, Europe. e, ho have sul | e . * 4 a' \CHARM\ Away All] SKIN, SCALP DISEASES Axp SORE, CHAPPED HAaXxus One Balticl of | - FRANKLIN WWES CHARM Will No it NEVER l?\l'l..'~. { Frank{in Howe I1 hari cures ] Rezema and Salt ~ Money 0 refunded if yon don't fee} pesults after first application. | Used Johnstown families ihu' 3s years. Druggists. . | Special Agent, 115“ Purrington. bry Chas I | Franklin - Howes fililmllram- Can., Boston, Mays. 1 A i | t 1 f i U 'and Means Commrttee and in' | trary percentage and that percentage hap- . pens to be the manufacturers who 'are interested in making articles for 1 1 J 1 l | 1 Syracuse at I . we should not be governed by a nfan 'figures and conditions which allowing by the people-to shift the respon- iof Providence, R. New York. ler Hardware Company's store is be- I of a steel ceHing. * ( fraefids Ino this euty D bue 1 naid for the different labor. There is no reason why the Con- wyess uf the United States or its com- minor on Ways and Means should have the most formation for it has the means of verifying any information that is given it. * He sars we ought to have a per- manent Tariff Commission. Wheth- er this is the case or not the recom- mendation should not come from a resident of a foreign country, who has made his money here and then moved away. One of the best argu- ments Against a permanent Tariff noi negie favors it. of the officers and 'a fow of the loud of Manufacturers. It hase been recently shown that these men do ot at all represent the views of the majority of the mem- bers of this association.. On the con- they represent a very small export. - Unfortunately that element | holds most, of. the .affices- in media,- tional Association, ang. are doing ev- ery thing they can to make 1f appear | that the. asspciation iy dommitteed to a tariff reduction, instead of a prop- er turiff revision - along - protective Hines. 7 . pr £00, , On general principles we might better cut out all the export business than to open our home markets to ! the products of cheap foreign labor. | We consume and ship in this country more than twice as much as all of the rest of the world combined, ace- cording to Representative Fordnoy. Therefore if we gave up our home j market and secured all the rest of the world's business, we would real- | ly be giving up $2.00 for $1.00. Practically every manufacturing in- | dustry in the country requires protec- tion in some degree. Therefore it. seems as if this matter should he | the proposition that whatever dispo- sition is finally made of the matter, who has moved away from the coun- try. ment of the tarif is a plain busifiess proposition based ion certain facts, the Congresss of the United States and its proper committées are fully cap- able of understanding“ The glove industry is united on the | proposition that the permanent tariff commission already established, namely the Congress of the United States is a good enough commission for us. and we are not in favor of this commission-elected sibility else. Asfar as gathering trust- worthy information, a spegial com- mission would have no means as its disposal that the Congress of the | United States does not have. W ik ok 0000090006006060 a O . & LOCAL WEATHER V central over the Ohio Valley has fell- en today throughout the Middle and Eastern States. This depression should move sea- ward during the night and indica- tions for tomorrow point to clearing and colder weather. sunday, February 14. Hyb. Barom. Ther. ........ 42 30.22 92 30.15 - 23 20.13 24 30.11 28 30.09 23 Monday, February 15. Hyb. Barom. Ther. 29.95 28 29.83 29.83 HT . 31 Rain or sleet tonight Cloudy and colder tomorrow. By Telegraph. _ in New York City and m. today, raining. H. J. CONYNE Weather p. LOCAL BRIEFS. --Mrs. to spend some time with her son, Ev- erett Moats. of Boston, Mass. -_ Mr. and Mrs, William Mohanna I., are spending a few days vith relatives in this city. .-- Miss M. E. Thompson, of the New York Millinery store, will leave temmaorrow to spend several weeks in Mil- | Tlie interior of the Frank ing greatl\ improved by the addition w <pending W stiles, the who has tew days with returned to his home bu Has: Alburgtr todas. Elizabeth Lyons has re d tu- Aimsterdain, ud fer a with Miss Cather- of Hoosac Edward Hennelly, Leonard Rip- «nd Raymomt Butler: have ore- tmiped to { nion College after spend- ing ag few darvs at their home in this city. pavt tat n. to het- home short stay Mansfield, street. fon Any further than the adjust- | for tariff laws to someone | . & | e\ [x] : 06690000060000006 Rain from a disturbance yesterday | te, 31 | William Moats left today | - Jeremiah Keck been | s w» tps THE JOI- NSTOWN DAILY REPUBLICAN MONDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1909 TEN YEAR | Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham's VegetableCompound MARLTOXN, N .J. ——I feel that Lydia E. s getable Compound has ven me new life. suffered for ten j ¥ears with serious emale troubles, in- fammation, ulcer. ation, indigestion, | nervousness, and M-could not sleep. Doctors up, as they said my .t ron b. 'Chronic. I was in . despair, and did. not : care whetherI lived or died, when 'I read about Lydia E,. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so 1\ . | dent-elect Taft. +Mr. Taft will began to take it, and am we 1a ainand rk eved of all my sufféring.\\-- Mrs. Groraer. Joxpy, Box 40; N.J. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and. erbs, contains no narcotics or harm. ful drugs, and to-day holds the record, for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandsof voluntary testimonialsare. in file in the Pinkham Iaboratory at B, 10355 cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, 1mgulanties, penodlcpains backache, indigestion and rervous prostration. Every sufierm woman owes it to her. to give Lydig E. Pinikham's Vege- table Compound a trial. _- If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. -William Arg ersdnger was a visi- tor in Albany today. -Perty Lawrence of Albany was a vigitor in this city yesterday. -George Stata of Amsterdam. spent Sunday at his home in this city. -William Wentworth of Amster- dam spent Sunday with his parents in this city. --., E. Bemis and Frank Palmer of Glens Falls are spending a few days in town. --Miss Sarah Allen of Yost street spent Sunday as the guest of friends in Schenoctady. . _--Andrew Lingenfelter, of West Perth was a Johnston business visi- tor on Saturday. : -Wikiam Sullivan and William)\ J. Crande of Fonda spent yesteraay with friends in town. '-Misses Jessie Newnham and Har- riet O'Neil spent Sunday with Mrs. Bowmah at Northville. -Mr. and Mrs. worth of Amsterdam spent Sunday .with friends in this city. ~ _--Mr. and Mrs,. John Harvey have returned to Schenectady after a fow days stay with friemds in town. . -Mr. and Mrs. J. Kahn and Mr. and Mrs. M. Kane of New York were Johnstown visitors over Sunday. --Albert Vosburg and Mathew ftoller of Mohawk were Johnstown visitors on business on Saturday. -Peter Vosburg hand two daugh- ters, Lena and Florence of West Porth, spent Saturday in this city. --Mrs. Harry Raymond of Buffalo is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spatholts for a few days. --The regular meeting of the board of water commissioners will be { held in the city hall tomorrow even- ing,. -Mr. aid Mrs. W. J. Shires and : Aaughter, Sharwh, spent Sunday with the former's mother at Batcheller- ville. -Regular business meeting of the Y.'S will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. A large attendance is { desired. -Waiter ‘Vchaltm will leave to- morrow morning for New York City, where he expects to take a position: as job printer. -Miss Margaret Eckerson, who has been spending the past several | days with friends in Utica, returned .to her home in this city today. --Miss Helene Benson of Bowling | Green, Ky., who is spending some time with relatives in Amsterdam, called on Jounstown friends yester- day. --Miss Lavinia Chace, who has been the guest of the Misses Mame Streeter and Sabra Briggs for the past few days, returned to her home 'in Fall River, Mass., today. Supervisors Knapp of Stratford, Fenner of Dolgeville and Donnan of Oppenheim were in this city today, relative to several business matters | concerning the board of supervisors. -The meeting of the Helectic So- ciety to bave been 'held with Mrs. on South street! this evening has been postpon- ed till tomorrow evening beuaos'e of the inclement weather. t seams aes vien anon ene whs con e We are so certain that Itching, Bleeding and | .J, Protruding Plies can al- | ways be relieved and ab- I of the goods, ; solutely cured by this , ointment that we pomtwelyguarantee satis= ' ' WiHifam J. Creighton,. Sr.. faction or money refund Eccentsa w Chase S box at all deal Dr. A. W.Chas Magigrwfiwfialo§3.§.01ntm ent For Sale /y W. B. VanVliet, Druggist | gave me les were, Mass., from women who have William Shuttle, William | | deceased, l Fleming of this city. ' of Perth, rendered | MARY MATTERS OF NEWS INTEREST THIS WEEK { tol. Goethals, in Charge of the Pan- ama Canal, Will Be a Witness Be- fore Congress. Washington promises to furnish 'the greater share of matters of news interest @i#iis week. Outside of the routine of Congress special attention will be attracted by tae wppcarance of Colonel Goethals, engineer in before the sub-committee of the House committee on approptilations. Colonel Gosethals will be questioned regarding the estimates submitted by vae Isthmian Canal commission and will give further testimony of pecul- iar interest because of the recent ag- itation over time go-callod Panarvg Ca- nal scandal. The President will send to Congress on Monday a special message regarding the care of deé-| pendent children and on Wednesday he will have a conference with Presi- be fairly busy during the week. He will leave Cincinnati on Monday at noon for Washington, where he will re- ceive the report of the engineers who went to Panama with him, and on Tuesday will return to Cincinnati to address the Citizens' Taft Club there on Friday. President Roosevel; will be pres- | ont At the farowell meeting at Grace Reformed church in Wash-iogootn Monday and on the same day he will reveive a petition from the Woman Suffragists. The conference on the conservation of natural resources in North America will open in Washing- ton «on Thursday. Fuller doigils of the protocol sign- ed with Venezuela by Special Corr | . missioner Buchanan may be known this week. The commissioner will start for home Tuesday. There is a possibility that an American wart ves- gel will be sent to Liberia owing to vhe uncertain state of affairs there. On Wednesday Rear admiral Ar- nold's squadros will meet the return- ing battleship fleet a thousand miles off shore and by the end of the week the combined fioet will have complet- ed the maneuvers planned and be T moving toward Hampton Roads. A gathering of great importance will be the tariff conference which will open at Indianapolis on Tuesday. Ropresentative business men and sev- eral prominent in other walks of life will speak and all phases of the ques- tion will be discussed. A jury to try Colonel Couper, his i son Robin, and John D. Sharp for the murder of former Senator Ed- ward W. Carmack, has at last been secured at Nashville, Tenn., and the taking of testimony will begin ~on Tuesday. Both National and Amer'noan balse- ball leagues will meet this week and announce playing schedules for the f coming season. LAND SOLD BY ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT. |, By virtue of an interlocutory judg- ment of partition sale, returned by 'the Supreme court at the Decenrber term in Moversville in the Katy Ann Edick against William Staley, et al., certain parcels of land were sold this morning before the front door of the j court house at 10 o'clock. N. M. Banker acted as the referee in the matter. Parcel number one, consisting of a | tract of land amounting to one hun- dred acres of land and situated in the town of Johnstown, was disposed of to Elmer J. Dorn and George R. Wil- lard for the sum of $5,006. Parcel number two, consisting of about thirteen acres and also situat- éd in the town of Johnstown, was sold to William H. Denmark -for the amount of $165. Parcol number three consrstmg of a wood lot of about ten acres was sold to Elmer J. Dorn and George R. Willard. the old Hillabrandt place in the town of Johnstown. \'The price paid by the ; purchasers was $158. Parcel number four, consisting of an uncultivated wood plot compris- ing about three acres and located in the town of Johnstown was bought by Perry Smith for $59. The contracts wore signed and the referee, N. M. Banger of Gloversville, made a report of the sale and it will probably be confirmed at the special term of supreme court on February 2%. Keck and Rogers appeared for the plaintiffs. SURROGATE'S COURT. Judge Jeremiah Keck had a light day in Surrogate's court today and the following business was transact- ar c Letter of administration ou the (goods, chattels and credits of Anua i KeHey, late of the city of Johnstown, were to- Patrick Alexander MeFarlund and \\’l}hdnl J. Creighton, Jr.. as administrators chattels and credits of of the town their final ac- counts as adiministrators and a de- cree was thereupon made settling the same as filed. The land is situated near. 1B -_- GLOVERSVILLE ITEMS $ i f auzaaauaaauuaspgg There was a rumor cireulated in ' GMoversville business circles Saturday lacking verification, however, which tends to connect the purchase by A. D. Kibbe of the Kasson one-half in- northeait corner of Main and Fulton way, to erect on the corner lot a pa- latial structure to be used exclusive- Bank. It is said Mr. Kibbe acted as agent for the bank in this purchase. Bank officials were interviewed by newspaper men, tangible was learned, although they neither denied nor confirmed the rnmor regarding the erection of a new building for the bank. A mesting of members of the First' Baptist - church, - Gloversville, was held Wednesday night for the pur- ton, which was recéived some time ago. Upon motion it was decided to acoépt the resignation and the fol- lowing committee was appointed to tive to the severing of pastoral rela- and H. D. Wright. Another committee was named for the purpose of hearing various avail- alble pastors with a view to filling the Iocal pulpit. The committee are: H. L.. Burr, L. K. Brown, C. H. Dye, Chas. King, S8. H. Clute, A. H. Stet- gon ang C. A. Van Heusen. A meet- ing of this committee was held F‘rldey ered in the search for a suitable suc- when fhe will take up his new duties as pastor of the Warburton Avenue Baptist church at Yonkers. of Superintendent J. C. A. Newman in Gloversville on Saturday evening. The election of officers was deferred till this evening when «hé officers will | be named. future. - od favorably by all present. were transacted. f removed to Boston. Hansen and Company of Boston. The Right Rev. Richard H. Nelson, firmation to a class in Christ Epis copal chm-co of that plage. The clags was composed of fifteen mem- bers and the services all were very impressive. The HMoversville high school bas- ketball team will journey. to Herki- mer on Friday evening, where they will meet the high school five of that place. on their own court. GERMAN ENVOY TO CHILE CONFESSES, Beckert, the whancellor of the Ger- man légation here, who was arrested at Chillan last week, 'has confessed to the killing of the servant of the legation whose body was found ten days ago in the ruins of the legation office after the destruction of the building by fire. He declares that Beckert is being brought here from Chillan, and will arrive today. The office of the German legation at Santiago was destoyed by fire Feb- ruwary 5, and in the ruins was found the charred body of a man. It was believed at first that Beckert had perished in the flames, but a careful examinatton showed that the man was not Becher, thut be had been scabbed to death, and that $9,000 had been tahen from the offize safe. Suspicion fastened upon Beckert and Jie was arrested February 12, The stundard Bearers of the Meth- odist church will hold a Jackwax so- cial in the chureh the evening of Fel- Thary 254 whe ABIGAIL: Sour mother used Gold Medal Flour. You can't find better, Don't try. MarTHA 38338838328838838888384 $: terest in the Kasson property on the streets with a movement, which it is | learned on good authority is under | charge of the Panama Canal work, ily by the Fulton County National but nothing € pose qf considering the resignation | | of the pastor, Rev. Chester F. Rails- | draw up appropriate resolutions rela- | tions: Charles H. Dye, A. H. Stetson | night for the purpose of organizing | C amd selecting an itinerary to be cov- |. cessor for Mr. Ralston after May 1. The Fulton County Society for the Préevention of Cruelty to Children j- held its annual meeting in the office 'The meeting was marked by . the |: transaction of considerable business. One of the chief points of discussion at the meeting was “aha matter of consolidating the # p. C. A. with the Humane Society and con- | ducting affairs in conjunction in the No action was taken at the meeting but the matter waes disouss- In all | | probability some step in this direc- gion will be taken at this evening's | meeting. The annual reports of the president and the secretary were read C /a.nd approved and several other mat- ters common to an annual meeting + Annoumoement thus been receiyed in Gloversvulle Of 'the approaching marriage of Miss Elsie Marion Rot- | heim, & former well known and pop; | ular Glovemvulle young lady, to Jxax- . cob Hougen of Boston. (Migs Rotheimg] with 'her mother lived in the 'ViHle until Several months ago, when they Mr. Housen is a member of the well known firm of J.: 0 D D. D., bishop coadjutor of the Albany | diocese, visited Gloversville yester- day and administered the rite of con- | through | The GloversvilHians defeated | the Herkimer boys once 'this season SANTIAGO; Chile, Feb, 15.--Herwm he killed the man in self defense.. # WW WW? Afternoon Tea—3 to 5:380--Tea Room—Dally Luncheon, 356, 12 to 2. | Schenectady' s Greatest Store MOST COMPLETE DELIVERY SERVICE iN THE CITY. LONDON. *» _ NEW York. mmfl selling sorts. | season. * those who wrlte. First and Foremost Annual Sale of SILKS at Barney's e Every Day This Week 1 \ Quality Silks at from 25 to 40 | f Per Cent. LESS Than _- Present Ruling Prices. 'This Silk Sale is Difierchi |: From All Similar Occasions The usual sales offer goods of indifferent pat- terns and questionable quality, odd lots and slow | This movement presents vast quanti- ties of the choicest and most staple goods of the I ' A Silk Sale Without a Parallel THIS STORE IS SUPREME IN THE SELLING OF QUALITY SILKS haat There gre plenty for those who come, and for-fir 7 HAVE YOU EVER SHOPPED BY TELEPHONE ? H.S. Bar ney Cod” i TELEPHONE TO BARNEY’S FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT. A trip! THROUGH ==DFEATH VALLEY w hectare and Moving Pictures - Grand Opera House 2 Evening Performances. . Matinee, 4 p m. Evening, 7:45 and 9 p. m. TICKETS FREE at Druggists and Grocers for TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16 and 17 Cut this coupon out. a. GQOOQOOGOOQGGQQQ 3 IN THE STOCK MARKET 6 .OO(5Q_OOQ‘06000009053 ._ Wall Street Quotations. énaconda 1 .. Am. Smelting .. Rock Island pfd ... Am. Locomotive ... Distillers ... ... Pressed Steel Gar ... ... &.. Am. Car and F®dy. Amalg. Copper ... Atchison ... Baltimore & Oluo a +0 & 109 3- Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... Canadian. Pacific ... ......174 1- Chesapeake & Ohio ... ..... 67 7- C. F. L ... . Colorado Southern ... Erie .. Erie ist . Great Western ... ........ Illinois Central ... ........ 14: Louisville & Nashville ... M., K. & T. ... Missouri Pacific ... M., K. & T. pfd ... New York Central Norfolk & Western Ontario & Western Pacific Mail Penna. R. R. People's Gas Reading &. Republic Steel : Rock Island Southern Pacific Southern Ry 37 1- a v e e 6 a+ 66 1- 32 3- «osa e k% Coe St. Paul | Sugar Texas Pacific ... Union Pacific T'. S. Steel 1. r. Wabash cotumon Wabush ptd Steel pfd ... Chicago Quotations. Wheat Wheat Corn Corn Oats . Oats .. 4 4 12 3-4 4 8 4 8 : of English in the Johnstown ' school, 1 s - A s : er spending a few days with relatives Entitles Holder One Reserve Seat LOCAL BRIEFS. -H. R. Waldron of Amsterdam spent yesterday with frlends in town. | --Mrs. Davis of Rockwood is vis- ' iting her sister, Mrs, Sidney Bedford .° s 'of West Madison avenue. -Miss Bertha Ceasg is confined to her home 'on West State street, with at sprained knee, which she sustained a few days ago. -Miss Lena Oaksford, who has , been spending the past few days at her home in this city, returned to \ Syracuse University today. -Miss Alicg Simpson, instructor - high has returned to this city, aft- in Troy. & --Miss Millie Bowers, of Dawes ' & Company's store, left this morning to spend her vacation with her sister, Mrs. George Thompson, of West Somerville, Mass.“ ANGLUS FLIUR Pte Costs a Little More! it's Worth It! THOMPSCN MILLINGCC, LOCKPORT, N. Y. For Sale by \Martia Collins, Cor. Main and Perry Sts.
