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Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
Splendid Cooks dread having to prepare an elab- orate dinner because they are not sufficiently strong to stand over an intensely hot coal range. This is especially true in summer. Every woman takes pride in the table she sets, but often it is done at tremen- dous'^cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen. It i» no long*r necessary to wen S purwlf out preparing a fine dinner, •van i n tha heat of Summer you can cook a larjo dinner without bainr worn oat. WtT M: ISSC\ NewVerfection WICK 111.HI FLAME Oil Cook-stove GfcTM n o outside heat, no «mtH, no emoks. It win cook th» biggest dinner without heating the kitchen o r the cook. It Is immediately lighted and immedi- ately extinguished. It can be changed from a alow to a quick fire b y turning a handle. There* n o drudgery connected with it, no coal to cany, no wood to chop. You don't hare t o wait fifteen or twenty minute* till its flfe gets going. Apply a light and it's ready* By simply turning tin wick up or down you get a alow or an intense heat on the bottom of the pot pan, kettle or oven, and nowhere else. It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot, drop shelves for coffee, teapot or saucepan, and even a rack for towels. It saves time, worry, health and temper. It does all a woman needs and more than she expects. Made with 1,2, and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-bumer sires can be had with or without Cabinet. «Twyd«fcUramrwlwT*i it not at TOOT, wrttt nit flawi ,,iu™ Circular to tbeMareK agency of m« Standard Oil Coqipany Miss Cora Butts returned to Elmira Monday after spending t\vo weeks with her paients, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Butts. Frank Lape and sister, Ina Lape, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heidenreich at KairvtIIe. Mrs. Mary Dorn was the guest of her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Christophor Schlecht, of KairvtIIe Sunday. Miss Hazel Bruce of Newark was the guest of Miss Ina I*ape from Wednesday until Friday, Mr. and Mrs. William Debois and daughter spent Sunday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fiv e of Williamson. Miss Kva Stell of Zurich is the guest of Mrs. Man' Reynolds. Miss Claudia White of Rochester spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Susan White. Floyd Allen had business in Rochester Wednesday. tt^M^* 16 ®' Average condition of crop ^rpi^fclpStne. United-States on July 1, Design 893. by Glenn L. Saxton, Architect. .A ,. * Rose IF YOU NEED DINNER SETS The McCurdy-Norwell Store of Rochester * bears a jsputation for beautiful dinner ware. In thoctearance of stocks that always comes at this season some sett are being sold ridic- ulously low. But besides those that will be enumerated now there are some very ar- tistic and beautiful dinner sets of 112 pieces each of French and German China. Here are some other sets reduced to come within the means of all; and each set is the only one of Its pattern. $7,50 for 112 piece* c* «rti«tic *Upe porcelain, with floral or gold border design; wen $1000 and $12.00. $10.00 for set of Englah^orcelain in natterns of neat border design*, and which was 915.00. « $12.00 for 112 pieces of English porcelain with em- pire border of underglaze design; worth $18.00. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Farmers have just finished securing one of the best crops of hay ever har- vested in Wayne county* It is tall aad- hc avy and of gocgl.quality. Th e wheat harvest is also over. Wheat ripened earlier than usual this yeart* It is more than an average crop. The threshing season has begun a*.ittle earlier than usual. Oats are heading wel%and a good crop is expected. The earlv potatoes were blighted on account of the drought; but the late crops have been improved by the re- cent rains and are looking fine. Buck- wheat is up and looks promising. The onions on tin* muck lands are promising and are said to be looking better than in \ e a ^ TMe cabbage crop is back- haul. A laic;cr acreage of bears than usual was planted this year and the crop is 1 p to the standard so far. Th e raspberry harvest, is nearly ovt r The acreage iu this section was larger than in former \eurs , and the yield was Hood. An abundant crop of cherries has HIM been harvested. Apples are not showing up well, and growers are not looking for a large crop in any va- riety. The pear crop will be light. There will.be as many peaches in this section as last year. PERSPECTIVE VIBW-FROM A PHOTOQRAFH. l^lS^Qa s about 5,5 percent, lower than logtyfil l<p, - 3.8 per cent lower than Jujyiy908 and 3.4 per cent lower than tge'ten-year average condition on Juiy ivjin. thetNe w England States condi- tions- are> 3.5 per cent better than a $?*»£*ago-anti 4.1 percent above the 'a^ejttge. »In the- Southern States cori- .dltiojjs\ are about 3.5 per cent better sjtl)ag.?.6l.'- July 1 a year ago and'2.4 ofakTO-l. the ten-year average; in the nortrJ 'central states, east o'f the Miss- issippi .River, conditions are 8.7 per •cent-.beld'w .a year agolrad 4 per cent below.„the average; in the north cen- tral states, west of the Mississippi River, .15 per cent lower- than a year ago and agj2 $ex cent below the average; in the 'EaS^WeSterii states, 3.6 below a year ag'oand 4.3 per cent below the average. . -The acreage of the cultivated crops, so far-estimated b y the Bureau of Sta- ttalics fs about 4.2 per cent greater than last year. The preliminary ..'estimates of acreage in 1910 and the final esti- mates for 1909 for important crops are as follows: . . - 1910 114,083,000 . 29,044,000 . 19^2,000 3080,000 FIRST FLOO R PLAN . SECOND BiLOOH PLAN. Si'- -fir UTILE PRICES Stand for Exceptional Values at the Home Itarnlsblng House. utriUan or tUs fact. for this Enameled Inn Bed 47 Inches High All Sizes Angle Iron Inds . Neat Design $7.95 ALL-BRA& BED 2-inch Posts Bright finish Five liners Well Made M Wk QDR IAKGE QUANTITY PURCHASES MIAN SPXCIAX PRICK ADVANTAGES if^KjaiCES 7d STATE ST. ftOCHESTUMtV HOMES FURNISHES 1 VtMMimnrnPMUNtj It' FORD, ENOS & WOLCOTT 201, 202, 20 3 Wild., Building, Rochester N. Y. MEMBERS , N. Y. Stock Eaaaa..^ Kodkester S«pek Exeaaa*.. Oricaro Bond of Traaa 0 High Grade Bonds for Banks and Prnata Iaraaton Offer every advantage for baying and selling Stocks and Bonds. Ac- counts accepted on reasonable margins. Correspondence solicited. Wa Pay 'Pnana Cab an Ordara Rrferasjeea: Traders National Bank, Genesee Valley Trust Co., Roches- ter Trust Co. i Offices: Syracuse (Wieting Building); Buffalo (Fidelity Building). Ktm fart CvrttftmdtnU: Orris Bmthtri » Cej KMrnamd * C*. Mt' DIZZY SPELLS ARE BAD Most people at one time or other have experienced these dizzy spells and have been unable to account for same—some thinking it was their heart, others the kidneys; little thinking that it was due to an inactive or lazy liver or in other words, biliousness. Well Known People Jtxplaln What HUN-E-LAX Has Dona. Miss Dora Gerklns. 2S» Lemon Street Buffalo,' For maar years 1 hare suffered from dizzy ?- Y.—At times 1 tfaongHt I would die due to t spells due, as I snpposad. to weak heart ahd as ttoBe-teTrilile ttiizy spellB. T^Eew'IfiarrwiT IwaTiuf^tloconsHpaUon. 1 TfleoT BtnT-E- Williamson A committee from the Williamson Board of Trade, with a number of other citizens, some of whom have not been very friendly to the question of water .works in this village, made a trip to Webster Monday morning to investigate the system which was installed in that village last year. Th e Williamson men were entertained by the Webster Busi- ness Men's Association. They brought back the report that Webster to a man is very much pleased with the water works system there and the Williamson citizens were strongly advised to build a system here. 'Since the system was installed there several (ires, which could not have been quelled had the firemen been forced to depend upon wells and cisterns have been con trolled. The system in Webster is said to be a paying propSsition,^ and the citizens there claim that it is doing mbre to boo m the village than anything that has happened to the village since the comin g of the trolley. Williamson re- cently lost $30,000 by fire and that is the direct causeof the present agitation. Sodus Centre A splendid piazza across the entire front and around the circular bay makes an abundance oi piazza space The well arranged living room has a circular bay at one corner and a nook, with fireplace and seats, at the oppo- site corner. In the dluing room is a leage shelf window with a bnffet under- neath. The principal rooms are thrown together by arebway s with pedestals. The bircft floor could be finished In slash grained Washington fir or In either oak or birch and the second story In pine to paint, with blrcb floors through- out. Cost to build, exclusive of heating and plumbing, $4,100. Width thirty feet, depth twenty-seven feet. • By special arrangement with me the editor of this paper will tarnish plans and specifications for design No. 895 for $30. GLENN L. SAXTON. bilious, and subject to constipation, but hadtfafl- edto find anyth(ne that would cure me.-All medicine I took only gave relief. The first 'dose Of HUN-E-LAX made me feel better and before I had taken a full 50c box I felt like a new per- son. HTJN-E-LAX cured the dizzy spells. _ THE BE6 HIVtO bit \LAX with, moflt srratlfyinsr results, and was also latitat the dizzy spells have left .one in over two years. HUN- Inlyaereat medicine. GEO. B. South Division Street. Buffalo C- S. Htmks, Druggist, Newark, N. Y. h?fteT. Spaulding fez/* and Tinsmithing Newark,: CglTlCTeilM* m i^8aasr7\''ssj£.» , A Reliable Remedy CATARRH Etf's Cream Balm la ajricklr absorbed. MT*S Relies i t Once. Jt cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem- - brane resulting from Catarrh and driven away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Foil size 60 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizors 76 cts. By Brotbore. 56 Warren Street, New York. fWaEYJHOWl^nlAR Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bates ot Pulaski visited friends north of this place Sun- day. Miss Theda Pearsall is able t o be out again much to the gratification of her numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. J . F. Shannon frere guests of his father at Penn Yan over Sunday. y Mrs. Leonard Mitchell and daughter, Bernice, and Mrs. George Rawden, Jr., spent Saturday in Newark. Mrs. August Carlson is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Tallarst, of Newark. R. S. Borradaile and Mrs. Florence Scofield enjoyed a trip to the Thousand Islands Sunday. Alexander Hollander, wanted by the federal authorities at New York in con- nection with alleged custom house frauds, was arrested in Naples, Italy, July 20 by an American detective, named Paulin. Hollander was appre- hended under the name of James Bon- home. The above item copied from the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle of July 21st will be of interest to the friends-of Mrs. Pantm, who was Miss Netta Valentine, a former resident of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Paulin have been entertained extensively in London andj>Paris. They were guests of the American Consul and his wife, an Aus- trian countess. Th e apprehension of Hollander re- flects great credit on Mr. Paulin, who has been working upon the case since January first. He has followed the man unceasingly through many coun- tries, Canada, England, France, Hol- land, and finally located him in Naples, Italy. Upon their return to America they will take a fe w weeks rest at At- lantic City with Miss Ruth Valentine as their guesf. Phillip Pierce and family have moved from the Bank house to h-a Allen's tenant house. P. A. Shepard and daughters, Elhel and Jessie, of Lyons were guests of Mrs. Josephine Ellis over Sunday. The Strivers met in the park Satur- day afternoon. Harry Glass and Grdver Brant en- joyed the scenery at Sodus Point Sat- urday. Mrs. Ella Klumpp has returned from aiseveral weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. D.R. Bates at Pulaski: Mr. and Mrs. Earl lister of Newark were recent guest s of Mr. and Mrs; Abram Israel. Mr. and Mr». E. -B. Tnraaber are spending several days at Lockport, Buf- falo and RoehesteT: \ Clarence Bartleson is spending tbp summer with his aunt, Mrs. John Bo- gart, at Pultneyville. Mrs. William Smith and Miss Ethel Smith of Sodus spent Friday with Miss Emma Klumpp , Mrs. C. Bartleson entertained her nephew, William Vandelester of Kala- mazoo, Mich., last week. Miss Mary Cassin of Chicag o is visit- ing old friends here and at Sodus Point. Rev. Tower or Rochester will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday morn- ing and spea k in the interest of the Anti-Saloon League. Th e Misses Marie and Elizabeth Cole- man of Newark were guest s at S. B. Coleman's last week. Mrs. P. A. Valentine and Miss Ruth Valentine of Haverstraw, N. Y., re- turned home Friday after a very pleas- ant visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pearsall and other friends. L. G. Ghent attended an agents' meet- ing at Elmira Friday. Mrs, S. B. Coleman was the guest of Newark friends part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ace Dickerson and children of Sayre, -Pa.,, are spending the week at' Homer West's . Miss Florence DeGelleke of Sodu s visited at Cornelius Bartleson's, Satur- day. Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs. Jernsha Messinger, Miss Hazel Scofield and R S. Borradaile were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Curtiss in Wolcott, Wed- nesday. C. M. Smit h spent Wednesday in Rochester. Seward Price of Newark visited Missl Mabel Webler the first of the week. * Mrs. Abram De Rue and children visited friends in Williamson, Wednes- day. Miss Fanny Seeley is the guest of rel- atives at Fairhaven. Mis. Florence Scofield of Rochester is the guest of her father, R. S. Borra- daile. Mrs. Roy Shaver and son, Ell wood visited Mrs. Ella Klumpp, Sunday. Mrs. Albert Rozelle and sons, How ard and Merchant, are visiting Mrs. Annie Merchant- Mrs. C. M. Smith , Mrs. Jerusha Messenger, Mrs. Florence Scofield and R. S. Borradaile drove to Newark and Lyons Monday. Miss Belle Hyde and Mrs . C. B. Wil ton of Canandaigua are spending sev- eral days at J. T. Pearsall's. i While Mrs. Mary Sours, Sheldon Sours and Carl Brant were driving 1 home from church Sunday evening in the electric storm the horse becam e blinded b y a 'flash of lighting' and jumped into the ditch. No serious in- juries were sustained but all felt it was a narrow escape. Advertised letters in Sodus Centre postoffice, Mr. Lex Hesler. The work of deepening Salmon creek was completed last week and it Clyde President of the village Joseph E , Murphy, who was called to Albany re- cently by the barge canal office to- con- fer with the Attorney-General regarding the construction of a bridge- here over the barge canal, met Mr. Van Hoesen, of the Barge Canal office, and Mf. Pisely, of the Attorney-General's office, where the question was discussed. The state is desirous of building a bridge over both railroads and the barge canal.^and of locating this bridge where it is most desired by the citizens of this locality. But as the state claims' that the town or the village must stand for one-fourth of the expense of build- ing such bridge, the state to stand for one-fourth and the railroad for the re- mainin g half, there is much local oppo- sition already manifested in regard to the overhead bridge, and a lot of folk no w are advocating the construction of two lift bridges instead. A meeting of taxpayers will be held soon to discuss the matter. Neighbors Love Him. Knibbs—Easley has a room In his new house that's double walled, pad- ded.nnd entlrely-sound-proof. Robbertley—What's it for? Knibbs—His piano player and his ^phonograph.—Chicago News. South Butler A rather unusual state of affairs ob- tains in South Butler in regard to the postoffice. Several weeks ago an In- spector visited the office and made an official inspection of matters. 'Three times in the past two years the office has been robbed, and the postmaster has lately kept the funds and stamps, or part of them, at his home, as he deeme d it safer than to leave them in the postoffice building, which stands some distance from other buildings and is unoccupied at night. This he ex- plained to the official and produced the amount in evidence of his assertion still it was reported in such a manner at Washington that an examination for candidates for the office was appointed but no one came at the designated time to take it. A petition was circulated by promi- nent citizens to have the postmaster, C. M. Wheeler, who has been postmaster for 11 years, retained, and the peti tion was signed by practically every patron of the office and forwarded to Washington. A representative again appeared and visited all the business places, trying to find someone who would take the examination and accept the office. This everyone re'fused to do, and he finally said that if no one would take it the office would be closed and the mail would come from Savan- nah, five miles south, by rural mail car- riers. l\he office is not a paying one, as only onc e in the past 10 years have the records shown a total of $500 of busi nesS) yet it is important to the busi- ness interests that*an office be main talned, and it is expected that when is expected that several hundred acres another examination is held, as there of land will be roade tillable on -account L^fft -rre'srjrm,-there -will be severer, Kp*f\ of the work. It is understood that, if it i p n cantg for the office, but none from is not that the creek will be made stiH t jj e business places, deeper. jjr . Wheeler purchased the postoffice building, and remodeled it and fitted it Up fdr'a postoffice. If Is the .headquar- To close an estate, knowfl as the ••» *°* * he Betl Telephone, and Mr. George E. Smit h farm, situate about [ Wheeler has a grocery business in con- tw o miles southeast of the village o f Pal- section with it. H e will probably in- myra and abont ten minute s walk- fxm{crSu>e his stock and continue the busi- stop 36 on Rochester, Syracuse St Bast- „ j£ ernR. R. All undet? high stater* dtjlr.-, \ tiyiation, adapted^tp .grain and-'ifrj*...\. Two Farma tot Sale. Farm 115 acres, godd orchafoli gooia buildings. One \of the best farm? In the town of Palmyra. l?arm of. about 90 acres, good buildings, some fruit aria a velfy deSirabls fafai. laptrei oi JAMBS SMOULTON, KIT;, 27w4 Port Gibson, N. Y. ..For a mild, eazy action of tl a single dose of Doan'ri R/ enough. Treatment care* •tlpMtlOtl'.- 25 a box. gMtotbwn, ' - -jr-- bowels, lator 1* ftaalcoif your Olive Oil Shampoo at Murphy'*. MIX Hay Fever and Aathma. Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering one*. It relieves the congestion In the Bead'and throat and Is soothing and' healing. None genuine bat Foley's Honey end Tar in tb* yellow pac' 9-. J. H«i^ tbeuJrt«ei»t ' . - ^. r •\ '- '.; ' \AR \Jit '^\ 19W 108,771,000 28,330,000 18,393,000 33,204,000 7,011,000 3,525,000 2,742,000 720,000 1,180,000 32,292,000 VICTOR , H . OLMSTEAD, . Chief of Bureau. Washington, July 9, 1910. Corn Winter wheat Spring wheat Oats Barley 7,057,000 Potatoes 3,521,000 Flax 3,103,000 Rice 717,000 Tobacco 1,216,000 Cotton (planted) 33,196,000 ft CUM ' ''t $?!* 'I.HIH^HJJJ.I.I,J,.L , 1910, at 7:3fBtirm. :^«v i^^|^«URSI0N FARES Notice is hereby given \$bjj annual school meeting of- tRi\\ tants of Union Free School^ No. Eight, of the Town.6fo-.&m\dnrj> Wayne County, New York, w%raj^jf ,at the High ' School building bnighujcj] St., in the Village of Newark.i \\ ~* Tuesday, August 2 to elect on e trustee r , _^^ Burnharn, whose term of office^sjpiijjfs. at this date, and t o transact sttaffotHer business as may regularly and' laj^titly. come before said meeting. -.I^-^. Notice is also given that 8jgt^$t|h. meeting, a vote will be taken uporr tiff; question of changing the number ^_S trustees composing the Board of E3uj cation of said Union Free Sceool District. GEO . A. BUBNHAM , ELIA S D. CROUCBER , 4 W. T . PEIRSON , Board of Education. Dated, Newark, N. Y.,' July 6, 1910. 26w4. NOTICE OF PURCHASE Of NEW 3ITS AND ERECTION^ OF NEW SCHOOL HOUSIV.f \l AS \()\<W LINKS Ontario Beach $1.05 ^d»phest©r 90c Syi-acuse $1.20 •f. .Round-Trip every Saturday and JSunday. Watkins Glen $1.00 • sJlound-Trip next Sunday. Escape Too Easy. Landlord—What's that up there, sir? New Arrival—It's my airship. There is no suitable shelter for it about here, so I'm obliged to k£ep It flyins up there, see? Landlord—Yes, • I see. My terms for guests with airships are cash in ad- vance.—Throne and Country. Notice i s hereby given that a vote jwifl be taken at the annual school meetigg to be held in and for Union Free Schgol District No. Eight, Town \of Arcadia, Wayne County, and State of New York, on August 2, 1910, upon a proposition to purchase a new site for a,school house to be located as designated by vote of such meeting or as designated. by the Board of Education of said;-Dis- trict, and that a tax amounting-'to twenty, five hundred dollars (.|2;500); or so muc h thereof as may be needed, be levied upon the taxable property of said district to be collected in one sum or by installments, to purchase-'such proposed new site. Notice is also hereby given tliat -a, vote will be taken upon the proposition authorizing the levy of a tax tfpgh the • taxable property of said Union\ Ftee I School District in the amount of twenty it Is Heiress of All the Ages. She owns lots of houses and lots, known. She owns all sho wants. I engage. But there's one thing she doesn't and nev- er will own- It's her age! —Cleveland Leader. . thousand dollars ($20,000) , or s o muqie jffli -g t ij an( j gth tnereof as may be needed^ the same\ to be collected in installments of not over twenty-five hundred dollars C$2;5Q0,) each year, to pay for the erection of a new school house to be located upon the site of the present N. Main^St \ * school house, or upon a new sit^af) designated and purchased aforesSldi GKG. A. BuRira^« ELIA S D . CROUCHER , W. T . PEIRSON . ' Board of Education. Dated, Newark, N , Y., July 6. 1910. . 56w4. An Epitaph. A chronic kicker here doth lie, Who never let a chance go by. And e'en when death stole over him He kicked the bucket with a vim. —Baltimore American. Our Language. \He rendered his part of the pro- gram well,\ he said to his partner at the musical. \Hush! He might overhear you. He's a pork packer,\ she whispered.— Buffalo Express. Special Privilege. Let dogs delight to bark and bite. \Pis their predestined function. They send \defys.\ and no one tries To stop them by injunction —Washington Stilt\ Up to the Minute. \ \Is she up to the minute?\ .» \Up to the minute! 1 should say she Is. Wiiy. man. she's actually making sofa pillows for n young man's aero- plane.\—Detroit Free Press. Boston ••&\One Fare plus $2.00 for the jji-Round Trip Augus t 4th and - J.lth to Boston and other New \'. England cities. Chicago Lo w Round-Trip Fares August 4th, 5th 6th and 7th Milwaukee ». Low Round-Trip Fares •v^8th, 29th, 30th and 31st. July Jamestown Low Round-Trip Fares August Colorado Pacific Coast and Western States. Low Round-Trip Tick- ' ets on sale daily. For time of trains and all information call on Ticket Agents, New York Cen- tral Lines. 27w2 The Difference. To see the first 'gray hair arrive Will fill a woman's heart with woe, But man to grief you cannot drive Until he sees his last one go. —New York Times. 23 State Street, Rochester, N. Y. Capital and Surplus $400,000 Resources $5,000,000 STARTING^ A BANK ACCOUNT—If you are contemplating this, or if you .are M s\s considering a .change of your ac- ^\\ yS) count, we are desirousr of serving ' jou. We pay four per cent, interest, Compounded semi-annually. When you sjee the interest- growing without any effort on your part, the habit of saving becomes a pleasure. . Deposits mat^e on the first three business days of any months will draw interest from the first. Booklet \BANKING BY MAIL\ on request. Next Monday—Augtrit 11st—We Inaugurate An Advance Sale of Furs and-Fu?:Qa&nBnts At 1-4 to 1-3 Below Present Market Value. , Here is an event we have hceri pllnrung for months, and we are absolutely, sute that we have asseiitbled a stock of garments that will%(ftthe vogue.tHis; r T c^iH0ori^^ W 1 \^'' that wiH stand iequale#§y any other srllwinjg hereabouts; the price, which, of une course, ~^6u .are nio$tly ; int*re»tpd in, yill attract the greatest attention* ^ \•\ •\»... _._ ' '.._ JL X instances, FufaJjavTE Jbiggi steadily (advancing iri-cosf; aat^wu must know. In many ^.^^j(ayi! l j^pedVlull,Ba]K^i«dhdrtHr ytiMespite this fact, we shall be able to a*lfefuirs during the twd w«el<&ef-the sale, corniffencing \%itd;a? August iBt^t-pt from to 33* Under Actuaf Worth It isfl sale n^.^rO«ai»i^t^'«BfeVii'«i miss, p^vidina she has any use for furs. No such ^^rWnlt'f W• , *ig^pr ; *»t%t itaejIrr^hWyou cart buy the cold weather&e haWevery'asiu^ dime: from one 6^tn'e^|0 ? 'I*s#!iffiik*p--of-Pur- 'C^W^^*l«»lt'-*Hi» is in a position to know evefy liftle twist wdflun-y In the iruirket^to^ whort wc^tis law with us, ----- --IJihg'^itspiictlfiiieit ,.'Wii,'i-\\ - • Irhat yb'u will' N theiny'OhM^^m^'^ht&k- c* Coat during- |6f ihisf sale—pay .lis oiji^-tnlfdiri'^t^idnenii when*you make *nd the balance OK C^obetJst when your purchase will be de- f ©iron* \the intsrViTlrh^;^^ be stored tit toinvFur jfany charse whatever rpjyotr. --\'f-'.. \_• \ a pbirfrlmd lie in;l^i^^roi tjpdutffiia the life of thissale jwish .to buy\W c ^yir^K«rJiefe.tn*-J^er. so far as fur the*p« ydursefe||. Stoi -wKeWr^ Tour i.ar /*g|§ & ft. Green l\ra Ijj^tJ'^'! DUFFY- ^••^^^•mmmmmm^»- TouptS. 2»3£*¥' fvmmm fe'.i>i.feit»feill'iiji
