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I V the Great Success » your Republican ticket •A Play That \Vill Live Forever. The meat original, ianhaeknejed and divert. JBg, play of Southern life ever written. 27'-—Remarkable- Cast ~ 27 Massive Production, Complete in , Every Betail. Over Two Million People Have Seen This Play. Prices: 25c, 35c>. 50c, 75c and $1.00. Reserved Seats-at Rogers' Nevm gtoje. N-eWirK; Ntw'Yofk: : 'Vote straight ; 0. W.'Stevens is in the south on a business kip, ; Vote tlie whole Republican ticket next-Tuesday. 0. fi,. Stuart was in New York\ on business last week iraBfeOilbert was home from Roch- ester over Sunday. • -= ~ Br. Motcalf \spent Sunday at his oM home in Stacedon. Joseph Berger is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. ' G. A. :Aman speutlast Thursday and Friday in Rochester. ArthurfEUis, of Batavia, lias b^en! visiting relatives here. Gordon \0. Harris spent Sunday with his parents in Alton. - •'Miss Storr, of Marion, was a guest >pf Newark friends over Suriday. Special nxusicjat Arcadia hose Co's: dances every Thursday evening. ,' Miss Minnie Brown was home* from her- Rochester position oyer Sunday. :D%s^Kq&s;- of Geneva, is a.guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fletcher Williams. • Yote for Harry R. Drake. No party ever put up a better man for president. ' --Miss Gullen, of Lyons, was a guest 'of Miss Neva O'.Connell over Sunday. A dayighter was bbrn-to Mr. and Mrl. Daniel Heath Saturday after- noon. ' ', Advertise in Trolley Talk. The best medium -of its kind in New York state. Mrs. E. A. Westfall has gone to ;Spend a few days_with friends in 'Rochester. ''\fflrs~ Roy Pikliiisisrvisiting lier'par- 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Rochester. Mrs. Liddle, of Woleott, is sjieuding some time with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Johnson. Mrs. George|E. Williams* and son .Roger spent Sunday'at R. P. Ostran. .ctervsjs Lyons. ._ Miss Helen Westfall has gone to Rochester where she has a position in the state hospital. Miss Marguerite Stuart was home from Syracuse University to spend Sunday with her parents. ' Duane Brown is absent in Massa- chusetts for two or three weeks .doing business for S. E. Gomstock & Co. Charles Morsheimer has bought the R. J.. Dunlap property and bottling works, and will take possession April 1st. . , \ • George A. Horn has sold his prop- erity in East Newark to C. E. Shaw, and will live in the flat in^the Hoff- meyer block. Get a copy of Trolley Talk for March. May be found on the cars, in . the stations, injthe businessfplacps of ! advertiser's, or at this office.- I Hon. and Mrs. M. I. Greenwood wetP guests last week of Miss Sadie 1 Tuttle, of.Palmyra,! who entertained friends on |TuesdayJevening in their honor. Dr. Frank French, one of the best 1 known Rochester dentists, died sud- denly last week at the home of his daughter. Dr. French had a number SOMETHING TO ADMIRE °f warift.frieTids in Newark. is the exquisite fiinish and beauty of the Mrs. Wesley Menzner wishes it garments' that leave this establishment, stated that she was not present at the Made upon cori-shl' linns; awnrrjipg'tn frh» _fifxieth_anuiverBary xa|herin&jm__ac- count of which was given in tins pa- p¥r last week, \her name being among tho list of tne gueats present. The Knightes-s£-M&ocabees paid Al- fred Westfall, member of Newark Tent No.'115, during his last sickness, bene- fit, $300, loan and interest, $64.\ They paid Mrs. Edna A. Westfall, his widow on the death of Alfred Westfall,.$1686. Mr. and Mrs.. L. H. Smith Of Mace- don will celebrate their tenth wedding , anifiTre'-fary. tomorrow. N.r.. and Mrs. •J Myron P. Vanlnwageij, Mr. 'aL.I \Mrr Charles Vanlnwagen, and Mr and Mrs. William Vanlnwagen, will at- I tend. «• | A.-E. Williams's new Holsmau anto i buggy arrived Friday. This is a new I step for one of Newark's progressive ! merchants,' as Mr. Williams intends to use it'for delivering groceries part of the time, combining business and pleasure. Miss Delia Qlmstead entertained at cards Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs, Phillips, of Chicago, i/adtfes were present'from Lyons, Phelps and New- ark. JThe place cards were hand painted, -add the favors wore flowers. An elaborate course dinner wasserved at six o'clock. The Sunday school' class of Arthur Wilson, numbering thirteen young ladies, gave him a surprise last Fri- day evening. The time passed pleas- antly and was enjoyed by all. Ice cream, cake, and chocolate creams made up the refreshments, and a valu- able box of choice stationery was pre- sented in •ttpprBplBfiott of his work as teacher, which was'duly apprQcia'ted. W. F. Ballou, who with Frank Everett was a train dispatcher with W; W. Wheatley in the old West- Shore days at Newark, has just been made chief, train dispatcher of. the New York CentrSl and the West Shore roads with headquarters in SyraT The appointment took effect Monday. Mr: Ballou has been chief dispfttehe ; for the West Shore for a nwnber o yews: Now the dispatching service * -\- roads has been combined. THE NEWARK (?A%133'& WSPft^PAY AFTfi&NQ(^ MAltpg 1-1;,. 1908 S* twa *ec«lt«s Hate Plan ft sajte -tteSlMlt and4us)wss,--Ask^tpck^e|:?f|oPttt Vp |250*;oM ik Prevent Prppf fly Go< injg to Rival Concern,—MeetingsGallea, New Developments Put the Stock in Jeopardy. - The R. S. & E. have ordered new cars to be delivered in May. Miss Althea Schinsing spent several days with Rochester relatives \\last; week. . J The- Democrats of Lyons made a, clean sweep-at the village election yesterday. A clam chowder supper will-be held. 1 at the Christian church Friday even- ing, March 13, Mr. Branjan has had the floor at the i k a*ing rjnkjiejyJLy^oraped. and.-it_as- in fine condition.- Hnrd, the great magician, will give\ an entertainment in the opera house Friday evening,.^farplxia. Mrs. Abbie Pray, of Taunton;, Mass., is a guest of her sisters, Mrs. Niaholoy and Mrs. failBnsifr. Mrs. W. D. Quinby was seriously ill. at her home- in Sandusky, O:, last week. She is reported as a little bet^ tor, H.. J. Welcher has an appointrnent as substitute railway mail clxek, and runs between Syracuse and .Cleve, land. Mrs. Francis^ Bellamy came up tp : attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs,; Preston-, and is spending some time- with Mrs. Benton. ~ Elnier Braman is entertaining Wal-. tor Studniire, of Rochester. His sis-, ter, Miss Nina Braman, spent a few days last week at Forest Lawu. On Tuesday evening next S. N Keenor will entertain his Grand Army friends and a few others at clam chow- der in the Grand Army hall. John Hinman was bitten in the arm' bv a pet cat sCtae time ago and has° been suffering ever^ since from the bite. -His--arm -was- baBMy-poisbnedV and he suffers a good deal with it.. A team belonging to a Palmyra man ran away Monday night and going up Main street ran out on the tracks of the trolley road and finally jumped into Mud Creek. A car demolished the wagon, and one horse wast drowned but the other was rescued. The students of the high school will hold a bake sale between the hours of feu and three on Saturday at'tlie school house, the money from which -wil.l be applied to the piauo fund. Telephone your orders to the school building, and your purchases willbe delivered. We received an invitation to a meet- ing of the Pelharn Club at the resident j of Henry L. Rupert at Pelham, N. Y. I George C. Rupert and John H. .Young | entertain the club on Friday evening, March-13,- and we know from the in- vitation that it will be a pleasant oc- casion. A little boy about four years by the name of Pratt whose parents live on Bloomer Ave., while running across the floor last night tripped on a rug and fell, striking a chiffonier and ont- ting a had gash on his head. Dr. Thatcher/was callfld to dress the wound. ' Messrs. Peirson, Farnsworth and Pitkin have called a caucus of the Republican electors of • the town of ', Arcadia to be held at three o'clock on the afternoon of Marcli 19 in vil- lage hall for the purpose of electing jdeemable at the option of the company in | delegates to the several conventions I four years from the date of the issue at I vet to be called; »' 105. That it would be amply secured Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloomer and | » n d would be, paid can not be seriously yesterday questioned, as. the property and assets of We are sorry to report that the stock- •AbjteraoJ the.Liak .Manufacturing Com: pany are confronted toy a grave situation whicb has impelled the receivers to issue a statement of the existing conditions to them, with an appeal ior.instant aid. As has been stated in this paper, it was supposed; that the receivers had arrange- ments made that were satisfactory to creditors whereby the indebtedness of, the Lisk company of Canahdaigua might be paid in full after some delay, and in a manner to protect the valne of the stock. The receivers now announce that th3 Rochester Stamping Corhpany, a strong competitor of the Lisk, has been at work with some of the creditors of the Lisk company, and has already offered tbese creditors 25 per cent, of the total indebt- edness in cash, and payment of the bal- ance in notes of a company to be organ-, \ized to purchase the property., said notes tqsb£ payable in installments within two years: If this arrangement is made for the sale of this property to the Rochester Stamping Company, it will entirely cut off the stockholders, the receivers say, and leave^BenT nothing for\ thgtr^foek,' Several of the bank creditors assure the receivers that they will do all they can tn aid in saving the property for the' stock- holders; but of course it can not be ex- pected1;hat they will disregard an offer such as that made them bythe Rochester Stamping, concern) unless something bet- ter than that or as good is offered. In order \to savethe property, the re- ceivers point out, it will be necessary for the stockholders to raise Wiash at least $250,000. Otherwise it will be taken to pay the debts of the company. The statement issued by the receivers. was put into our hands too' late yesterday to enable us to go further irito'this matter r otherwise we would be glad to print it in full forthe benefit of the public; but each stockholder has a statement and so is posted on the condition of affairs before this time. The plan of the receivers, briefly stated, is to raise the ?26O,00Q by an issue of preferred stock which will have priority as to payment and dividends over the stock now held by stockholders, and will be the first paid after the debta of the company are satisfied. Asfhere is $1,000^000 worth of stock now issued, an amount equal tp-25 per.ceht. of the hold- ings of the common stock paid in for pre- ferred stock w.oaldi.wise the necessary fund, and sufficient to meet the demands of the oreditors and the proposed ar- rangement to pay off the debts of the company. This preferred-stock would be in the nature of a loan or an investment bearing seven per cent, interest, and re- dictates of fashion and in fabric- _(jnalitv the ptier of any made-to-measure {saniieniR, our prices provide the oppor- tunity to dress well M lowest possiblecost. Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing A Spi'emlty. E. G. ./ sou returned from Florida morning. They^gft Mrs.^Jielen Bloom- aud Mrs. Sherman at St. Augustine. At Eabn-BaaQh tlieysaw-tlie New- ark colony who are spending the win- ter at Daytona. and in Washington ran across James Sheffield on tlie White House grounds. J. T. Hamer, of New Bedford, Mass., brother .of \C. W, -Hamer, has just re- turned from a several months visit at his old home in England with his wife^ and will remain in Newark ^witti his'brother anoTgo Into business as music teacher and piano tuner. Mr., Hamer is a good musician and choir leader, and will undoubtedly do very good work in Newark. Mrs. S. A. Pyatt and Mrsv Ann White, a cousin from Syracuse*, were pleasantly surprised at the home of Mrs. Jane Lewis, North Main street, which, is also Mrs. Pyatt's home, last Thursday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Lewis was let into the secret, and Hattie, and they did their share un- usua.lj. xtall. An excellent supper was served, a table well filled with sub- stantial as well as dainties being set in their beautiful dining room. All COAL COMES birr OF THE EARTH and it costs so'much a ton to mine it. The selling price is regulated by that fact. No going back of that. Cannot fiat cimt of production here, nor even the selling price, but we can see that the quality of the \ ;\-tit5Xtrf\~ .••\ delivered is the very beBt at iff price ano that purchasers get nothings but good clean coal and full weight tonet ' G. Fred Monroe Both '-Phones t hely equipped with riibber iited *'jgSj Surreys, Buggies, etc., that he ^ at moderate.prices. | ng and Piano-Movingneatigand' /done. 1 in need of carriages for funiralg, •ier them directly from me. nlelW. Heath, *' Both 'Phones- \fcdvate BL R, Drak|i ..OK. after supper and a socia_l visit and music'passed the time very pleasant- ly. Those present were Mrs, T. S. Lewis, Mrs. Lizzie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. fcharles fioeltzel, Mr. anrt : Mrs,. Sidney Clark, Miss Minnie BZelley, Miss Robinson of \Syracuse and sev- eral otiiers. both the Lisk and Reed companies are holden to secure it. The willingness* of theJidchester- Stamping Go. to -advance this amount, the receivers say, dearly shows that they consider the property and assets of the company sufficient se- curity. The receivers also offer a plan to those who are not able to pay their proportion in money whereby they may assist in this work. —We gather from reading tire statement that the receiveTs-conBtder TrifB a very critical period rn the affairs of the Liak company. That it is necessary that all stockholders get together and by united and concerted effort carry out those sug- gestions or their investment will be lost. :On the other hand-they holdout the hope that if this!may be had the property will , be'saved. t \For the- pntpose of diseussien - and prompt action the receivers have ap- pointed three meetings of the stockhol- ders; one to be held at Elliott's hall, Newark, on the 17th of March at seven o'clock, one to be h'eld at the Chamber of Commerce, Rochester, on the 18th of March at two o'clock, arid one in the sat down to enjoy an evening togethe* »M^ Canandaigua^n the 19th of . . ... ^Tl March at half-past seven o'clock. All stockholders are'urge'd to be personally pregfent at on^ of these meetings,' It will thus be seen that a Serious con- dition confronts tbtT stockholders! and not only them but the two village^ of Canandaigua and Newark. Unless.prompt action is taken not bnjy will the 'Stock- holders of the Lisk company lose their, property but thetwo yiliages will suffer by having the business renioved to the, city of Rocln-ster, leaving the- immense fa<itory plants vacant. Prompt action in'^t be taken and it istp be hoped such action wiil be had as will hot only save the pife«^erty to the stockholders, but the biisJnf|Vp the ; tm)-THtage8--so -vitally inten' •*&\• «,, ENGRAVED WORK. iCome t I to the Gazette Office For Cards, Invitations, etCi We have always t4ken orders for .en- graving at this office, but are. now, specially prepared by the satisfactory' arrangements we have made to fur- nish all kinds of engraved work to pur customers, with expedition and at prices that are reasonable. We carry a complete line of samples of calling cards, invitations, announce- ments, etc. This work is. done by one of the best engravers in the country and we c4n guarantee satisfaction to every customer. When in heed of calling cards, invi^, tatiohs, or annoucements of any sort,, commencement invitations, in fact, anvthing in the engraved line, do not fail to see us and get ant prices be^ fore placing your order. We intend to make a specialty of this part of pur business hereafter, and would like f- show bur maniples to all who' preft engraved work. - - - - - %\ In » Plncb, nte AM-EN'S Apowderfor Mred, »6MhK, - a*ollea t feet. S8J0(JS9JT rootVEASE.^upar *^^- •- -ry, r -fy at rk Cd»t» Only One Dpi. •- /ofrj. J,. ri S h 9»*•• - 0Keo^.&,Py tftedy's Favorite Bern-. edy~oi-.-ria*ffilP as k T., i* a \'.So'v- ereign^W^ot^ for n ervf)usiiess r dieumatilf \ e \)ate! y an a Evar- com- plaints, an^ispugk ills peculiar, to women. Ifi. ^hes^o poison froui the Wor ' 7-^-Uhe patient to 'th e •bier pC»to8 will neve? re- grfTlim is to cAitv & one dollar for, a bott^^'orize/to %^ ' ^pney a,U —> uom at.» aawigliiollypro- We tave'oT^WflW'teilHmoniiite* All tonggtrtj, f«M« 48d. Don!t Mdept aiiy aabstltnte. Trial p»ok' mgeFBEBbr \' \ * ~ EeB6y,N,T. null. Address AllcD 8. Oltriltod, oniot >h«( and >TOJ mi^Stil cotteijr l °njnnf)tiP»y^-now»r««\»~ i , Bad Disaster by Fire lmpos$ibJe in Newark. It may be reassuring to the parents of Newark so. knew that the disaster at Collingawood could not be repeated here' ^becaUee pf the'excellent arrangement of; our Bchool building and the vigilant care exercised over, it. Such' an accident would b£-irflT^imete Tbete are eleven exits; two in the base- ment, |even on the, fitst floor and tyo on the second floor. Three of: the exits on ^ first flborate eight feet wide, two of them six feet. '.\•'- —- All the doors of all of the exits swing out, and both swinging cloors at eabh entrance are unlocked and unbolted during the school sessions.' The ^doors opening to fire-escapes; in the second floor are never locked, but are bpitedch the inside and swing out.. There are Utica fire extinguishers throughput the building. Thereare frequent fire drills by which the buildingisemptied in twominutes; There is a fire brigade among the students to man -the extinguishers and the balls and stairways. One: janitor is on duty in. the basement •ailof the time during school hours, and, would quickly discover a fire should one start from the furnaces. All the children in the three primary rooms use the large doors on the east side of the building and no other students are allowed to use these. Therefore in pass- ing out in case of trpubte the younger children would not be interfered with at all by the older ones All of the little ones are on the lower floor. • -All-the corridors and doors'are tooadV and roomy and easily accessible. • • There are no students 911 the third floor of the building. All in all our school building is as safe from disaster by fire as any building not of fire proof construction throughout can be, and with- the precautions taken, which are mentioned abovej the parents of children have no need whatever to feel alarmed. SHERMAN OPERA- HOUSE ATTRACTIONS. \Under sotfthem Skies\ a Fine Play- Fine Moving Pictures, One of the events of the theatrical season will be the appearance of -'Under Southern Skies\ at Sherman opeiu house, on next Monday eveningt March 16. The play is in the author's most delight- ful vein and when it is remembered that Mrs. Parker, who wrote ''Under Southern Skies,\ also wrote \Way Down East,' much may beexpected oMhis, her latest .drama. \Under Southern Skies\ is full of life, light and gayety, and fills the audience with the spirit of youth and romance. The great beauty of the scenic settings, the dainty costuming, the many amusing and diverting characters and incidents, the absorbing love story, and the Hal? lowe'en celebration and pUmpkin dauue, all go to make \Under fiputhern Skies\ one of the most delightful and satisfying entertainments' how before the public. The company is very large numbering in all' twenty-three acting people, the unusual number of eleven ladies appear- ing in good parts. The best movingpicture exhibition seen here in years was given at the Sher- nsan opera house Saturday last—matinee and evening by—the Peerless Moving Picture 4f)o. sent here under the manage? merit of A. B. Hickox of the American -Vitagraph- 60. -The ^ctures \were 'all new and those of \Paul Revere's Ride\ and \Ben Hur\ were among the best in the long program. The pictures were augmented by Palmatier's orchestra, which added greatly to the entertainment; and the patrons were so well pleased that Manager Sherman has arranged for two more exhibitions—one next Saturday and one the'following Saturday, matinee and evening, and both will be given at'.popular prices of ten and twenty cerits^—:—^-^ Special candy sale at Metcalfs Satur-. day, Arcadia chocolates 24c per : pound box. Iw2 Newark Market Quotations. &HA:IN.. Wheat, Long Bed, perbp ! \ White perbu \ Short Bed; perbu\.... Corn perbu.'. Barley (2 roWedj.-.pBrbtt........ Barley (6 rowed).. ..per bui Oats.:.. perbu .Union Grains. •••• ..perton Gluten Feed perton Malt Sprouts.. Bran........ Middlings.. Corn Heal.. per ton. ..per ton.. ..perton.. ..per ton . perton.. 1.00 1.C0 .05 .76 j .50 ' 30.00 28.00 . •* 28.00 27.00 2B.00 35.00 20.00- .$1:00 more Betail Prices... .per ton. Corrected by Wayne County Milling Co. FLOBB. Patent Flour.. .per bbl., Spring. .$ 0.50 BoUer Flour... ..per bbl., Winter.. 5.60 New Process per bbl., Blended. 6 75 Corrected by Wayne Oonnty Milling Go. i % M , Sundried Prime Choice... Fancy Chops -i Waste...-. .......per lb..... —.-, per lb per lb ....... per lb perdwt ....perewt.. 1.S5 &• 1:00 Correotedby E. V. PeirlSH «po. \' 'PROVISIONS. Butter; ...peplb Lard .per lb , Eggs\. .per dbz . Corrected By A. B. Willianis. ' \ r FABMPBOn5pR Potatoes... r-per bu...: —( WhitoBeahs ..per bit. Bed Kidney.. .per bu yellow-Bye........per bu .... Basnnemta, red. ..per lb BW^ll6TfTeirBHe. 5 rtseT lb Kiiig «.perbbl Baldwin ..peribl Cabbage.. per ton Corrected bySriyder & Allerton. __-. . ..__*_-._..,. ,„__._ Hay.Nb. 1 Tbn... .per ton....... 14.00 1500 \ .No.2Tim.,' .perton....... 13.00 14,00 HayMixcSd ....perton '.. 12.0? 14.00 Corr- cted by \Wayne County Miiling<Jo. if A * .65 1.75 1.68 1:65 .80 ;80 5 00 Colds and La Gpipp< i-'L ; _ At our stdW you will find 37 ^ all Remedies that are Sea- ___ sonable. Eveiythingf^orthe^-3 family. 53 fei Union St., and Around the Cor. on East Ave.- New spnbg merchandise is here for your selection, an exf hibitSon. of style and quality 4 * at .jirices low enough to merit yofl consideration. May we have the pleasure of showing you. • - ' LACES. . ; • Valenciennes, edges and insertions in matched sets, French! German and Fillet effects, 5o to 25c-a yard or 55e to $2.75 al dozen yards. Point de Paris, edges and insertion, extra values a|| 10c a yard. Cotton Torchons, 1c to 17c a yaid. Eyerlasting, Edges, 8c to 25c a, dpz. yds, Plain and Figured 45 in. Nets, 50o td| $2.00i Point de Venise and Oriental, alloveis, Medallions, Band? ings, Edges, AppHqnes, Etfe--. - _ . . EMBROIDERIES. Swiss, Cambric or Nainsookj matched Sets orsepaiate edges! and insertions 5c to 90c a yard. Beadjngs, 8c to 25c a yard.T Corset Coyer Edges, 25c to 59c ; Flbuncings, 25c to $2.50 a yard.'i All Overs, 50c to $1.50 a yard. Shirt Waist Bandings, 25c to 75o| a yard. , \ Whlt^ LaNA/n Shrirt WaiStS- An exceptional assortment of lace and embroidery trimmed j numbers at 98c to $2.98. — Muslin Underwear. Corset Covers^ 25c to $1.00. Draweis, 25e to |1.25J Gowns, 50c to 2.50. Cfienuses, 50c to $2.98. Short Skirts 29c tbf 98c, White Muslin Petticoats* 50c to $5.00. The first arrival of Spring Suits arid Jackets are on sale Browit & Phillips, Odd Fellows Temple Bldg., ^ (ut Jr ewark, New York.'] We would Hk0 to ask every Farmer who needs anything m the line o^ Harflware or Implements to come and see us; We believe we (W wjttreefhyon, lei vis show you bur • . • . ^ ^ \ _ Wi^'rd Plows ll No. 26^ Wood Beam cbmplete.at$10,O0 No. 90 or 91 Steel Beam $1100 - The new No. 43 or 44 at $11.00 Two extra points with each one, the DeerinR Harrows, Steel frame with levers, one of the beat Harrows built, 15 teeth at &14 00. 17 teeth at $15.0».* A peg tooth Harrow, 50^ teeth at $10.60 or with 60 teeth at $12 00, Wheel^ Harrows, 3.section Harrows, MunsviHe and Button Plows, and all kinds of Plow* Extras, it won't bariri you to call and find out about them anyway Cook & Coleman Co. The following special prices hold good for Thursday Harcfc 1% at BOCHE'S MARKET. Dont miss this sale. As a special! inducement, every customer whose purchase amount to 25c or more' can have a head of Danish Cabbage free. - . ...,-_•..:.. - *< —- - Pork Loins =. - 10e Pork Chops - lie Fresh Hains - - 10c Fresh Shoulders 8c Purejjard - - 10c Salt Port - - . 8c Sogar Cured. Hams -. 1 lc Sugar Cured Bacon 12c Pork Sausage ia I'rankfbrts'' - ' Head Cheese Liver Sausage Pigs Heads Pigs Feet California Hams So 9a 10c/ 8c 8c 3c 2o— 8c j V The highest market price paid for beef, Pork, Lamb, | Veal and Poultry, either alive or dressed. v Calves:.. Calves.... Beef Beef. Porte. Hnms... Saonldei'.. Ohickona. Fowls ... Turkey«. DnckH.i. 3MBATS ANDPOyLTR*. per owli., live....... t » B.B0 - »nj»nwi«* 1 '' York. Beautiful ¥•\** J- .vi^Wr nni Swlvelyrforthls- rtiiaic fefo. vf- \\\ j Btmm'B KewVork r*ik,w^ft Hl*^,*' lwi ...per flwt., dressed... 1OIB0 ...per owt.llve....... 4.00 5.00 ... perewt., dreB«ed.. 6 00 8.00 ....perlb,dressed...... 6.00 6.'60 • -perlb .12% ...perlb-.. .10: ...perlb.,Hire ........ .10 ...pernb., live......... .08 ..^.perlb.dressed ;82 • ...per tt>., dressed..... .10 Corrected ty Eeeveel Bros. ESSENTIAL oE \ PeppermtirtrOU jwrlh -..$ i.ao 8pe«rn,int.. ..perlb;.. too \Aasy. ;per lb.....:.. 2.00 Wormwood ;per lb. ...>.,. 8;25 ___• CortWfcrtbyK. V. P^)r»on «Co. Solid Meat-No Water Thats the kind we sell and the kind you want. ',.. - The only Oyster tnat can look a Pure Pood \Inspector in the face. Serve JRaw, Pry or Stew, . . They Have No Equel. DR. N. L. MCDONALD. DINTI3T. lOfflciBiStever Block Union Street The New French Aoeethetio for extrMtlng tbetcetk. OfEce hour* 8.30 a. m. to 5. p. m. > I Can Save You Money : *—„ | Eiy having me do your electrical | work insurance lates are reduced f from 25 to 50 per cent. 'Phone rrre and I WOM Wire for you. Rr C. Krausc, Bell 'Phone 20J,\ 37 Union St, : . Oppo?ittj Postp Oihce D. L & W., Scranton am Lehigh VallcylEd^r Yard on Weet Union Street, «*Nenark, N. Y. P. G._PRLCE. When You Buy Coat, Why Mot Buy the Best? . Both 'P&onw. Send tile Gazette to a friend A*
