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*Ai ' % J~ x &? *WS*fr* flMirtWMfc^tip^mMit .•.•l&! •mm <imWMKK UNION- GAZmA S&MlHt^ •MM NG, B3&C3EMBER 10, ^^9 ^SBS* SALE GUT PRICE Special Sale Dec. 12th to 17th Seasonable Goods for Christmas Malaga drapes, a lb. ... 15c Cranberries, a quart, . .. 10c Seeded Raisins, a pk.. .. 10c -Layer Raisins, a lb 10c Citron,alb. 20c PlumPuddin&R,&R., a can 23c Paper Snell Almonds, a 4b. 22c Good Mixed Nuts, 2 lb. .. 25c Currants, a package .... 10c Soups, Campbell's, 3 cans, 25c Florida Oranges, 25c, 28c, 32c and 40c a dozen. Grape Fruit, fie and 7c eacb Lemons, a dozen 25c 20 Stamps It) 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 ff « a tl , I t « « M 11 with 3 pk. A & P Com Starch, . . . each 7c \ 1 bottle Liquid Blue, IOc \ 2 cans A & P Lunch Cocoa, . . - each IOc \ 2 cakes A & P Scouring Soap, d . each 5c \ 2 lb. Laundry Starch, each 5c \ 1 bottle Olives, Stuffed or Plain, at . . 26c \ 1 bottle A & P Mustard at 10c \ 1 package A & P Borax at 10c \ 1 lb Peanut Butter at 15c \ 1 can Marshall's Herring at 15c i KippiTi\! ur I uinatu Same ) ^^^? VICINITY NEWS' '.;• Interesting Letters From Nearby Towns # Butter & 35c 1 Sugar at Cost Extra Stamps With Tea and Coffee 15 20 •Mil! with 1 lb. with 1 lb. with ' 1 lb. {ofee 25s Me 30. CM. M 25 40 50 with 1 lb. with 1 lb Tea soe IN 60C 'PHONE 437 Free Delivery ATLAMTIG-WCinC JtACq 10 sMAIN STREET 10 MAIN STREET East Palmyra Mrs. C Roy Curtis, returned to her home in Marion last Thursday. She is much improved in health. The rest and quiet which she received at the home of .her father, Albert Peirson, has been very beneficial to her. Mrs. Kittie Adams returned to her home in Marion on Saturday last. She has been spending a week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Pyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jagger and children, Baldwin and Pauline, of East Rochester visited Jones Warner and family over Sunday. The month of November [was such a stormy month that the farmers could not get their corn husked and drawn from the fields. It is hoped that there will be some sunshine in the month of December as there were 28 cloudy days jri the month of November. Edgar Hardy is improving his resi- dence by putting in a new bath-room and acetylene lights. THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION Much Sickness Due.to Bowel Disorders A doctor's first question JSodus Point A seoond, but unsuccessful attempt, was made Monday morning at an early hour tp rob the safe affile Sodus Point when con- |postofnce. A few months ago the safe suited by a patient is, Are your bowels I was blown.open and a large amount JN5SX>0<KX>0000< I would Call Your Wtention to th e Superiority of M y »MLA COAL«= It's Great \ And th e Best Monev ni n iiuy. Cost no More . $5.25 th e To n I)cli\ei-.'il. Have vou Tried My , LEHIGH VALLEY COAL? All sizes. Telephone 24-W and Hiive n Ton or so Delivered JOHN D. BROWN :X>COCKX>OOOOC< |*\48w2p WANTED A live and responsible party to handle The \EVERITT 30\ car in Wayne County. The best Au- tomobile value at $1350 and $1400. Address ALMY AUTO COMPANY, Sales Agents 740 East Ave., ROCHESTER, N. Y. I ' A 1 fcM <W4 Sort Fte C,~to. WI 4 A I '*** SM *e«i A'Oonln'Whgk Pod. A S fcU Ml Ikb, taw. - , • /«:,» <UH CrfBt* K. Mr. • .) • ; .» n ,|l?*«LQ**»* - - - . !».* una* iMd, ' A > Uxtmtt* Shu 2 BUJ. Km!,. . A * fab %mb* lib* Mi,t»i Rmf. V,D Hnv,. A \* 14U Sari* ttm niabu (Suit s»i . hiw&w fihw Xtab, pcrpair. . I (Ml Bmet, CMfcw WK.1. ?a<t. . ISO 100 . 11 0 * I\ . 12 1 IV £ HANDLE Only Solid Gold Goods and Solid Sterling Silver Ware Wr Mount no Imitation Sronel We- Carry no Pbted Goods Whatever «i Show. Ornuine Full Cut Diamond! Only—Kf \Chip\«or \ItMe'' DUmondt ,' £$• Ml £3 K* fthi B**« C«.>.y£. £ '•\ \THE NORMAN COMPANY Newark, New Jersey HOLIDAY SEND FOR OU R HOUDAi CATALOGUE Piica Fully One-Third f.w Trim Ever Offered by Aitf Money ReKmrfcd Upon Rauinat. (IklMhiTM Line of Goods—at \f;k'.{ ' Other.Manufacturer. Jliyerttse Your Business The Newark Union-Gazette has Largest ill Fairville. The annual meeting of the Fairville Presbyterian Society will be held Mon- day, Dec. 19, at 7 p. m. for the election of two trustees, a clerk and treasurer and any other business which may come before the Society. Harry Young of Newark was the guest of his brother Claude, Sunday. Burt Gravelle is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pollock, son Ches- ter, and Miss Hogan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sherman of Sodus. Miss Josie Brown who was home a few weeks returned to Rochester. Mrs. Barbara Weimer spent the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. i Hartnuckle. Mrs. Isaac Leroy is visiting her son Jacob, at Marion. Services as usual in the Presbyterian j 7 r .\ ~ . u u o J ,, ,, . 1A „„ hoping for a speedy church Sunday, Dec. 11, at 10:30 a. m.' and 7 p. m. Morning subject, \Judas Complaipt\; evening topic, \John's Question. \ The Bibleschool will meet at the close of the morning service. The school will hold its Christmas ex- ercises with tree on Christmas eve. All interested in the school are invited to come and see how the new system works and help it on. The C- E.'s w.ll convene at 6:30 p . m., topic, \ How Must a Christian b e Different From Others ? \; 2 Cor. 6:14-18. The pastor will lead. Sodus Centre Henry Failey returned to his home at Port Byron, N. Y,, Wednesday, after spending the summer with friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartleson were at Rochester Tuesday and Wednesday, where he went to consult a?surgeon. Cornelius Bartleson, E. B. Thrasher, IfArthur DeMay, Dorval Braymore, C. T. Bennett, D. P. Barclay, G. A. Munn, San ford Babcock and E. A. Webler had business at Newark Tuesday. - Mrs. Omar M. Curfis of Wolcott visi- ted her fathe/ the first of uthe week. The Presbyterian\ EadTes' MS Union realized about seventy dollars from their fair and supper Saturday. Maoh credit isdue the working'committee; Mrs. G R. Borradaile, Mrs.- C. M. Smith, Mrs. F. C. Webler and Miss Bertha; L. Kan- sier and Bartleson Bros., whojs solicited about thirty dollars worth .of goods troro wholesale fhms with which they deal, for the splendid success of the affair. s Wm. J. Tack was bomfeifrom Palmy- ra over Sunday. Miss Hsrrietfe L. Van Tassel has ac- cepted a position as teacher pf domes- tic science in the State Normal schoo) at New Paltz, N. Y. Albert S, -Coleman .of Newark was the guest of his father early in the week. Mrs. John Bartleson, JT. and Miss Marguerite Cjlrh^t^adi hatfB.been spend ing a few -days with Mrsi George $tu, der at Rochester. Fred Z. Lucas has, returned from a ten days\' trip to New York and Phila- delphia and is-now at Canton, Penn., for a week. Mrs. William Messinger has closed j her house and gone to Joy to spend the winter with her son, Harry Messinger, and family. Miss Aura Ellinwood was the guest of her parents at Rose from Friday to Monday. C. M. Smith had business at Roch- ester during the week. The Sodus Point post-office was broken into last Saturday night. The burgtilars wrenched the handles from the safe, but did not succeed in open- ing it. It was evidently the work of local talent. Hon. E . B. Norris has been al Syra- cuse, during the week on business con- nected with Grange matters. He is being prominently roentiwied as <me of the most eligible and able men that could be selected by the incoming Gov- ernor for appointment to the State Fair Commission. Mrs. George R. Borradaile and Mrs. L. G. Ghent have been spending the week with friends in the Flower City. Mrs. Amelia Lester is visiting her son, C. M. Lester and family at Oswego. Mr. and Mrs Charles H Ward and baby Ward visited ut Geneva from Sat- urday to Monday J. E. Mjnn has been spending part uf the week at Rochester combining busi- ness and pleasure. One of the most enjoyable events of the winter was the surprise given K C. Delano Wednesday evening, when about twenty-five of his friends and neighbors dropped in to spend the evening and to assist in celebrating his birthday. Cards, refreshments and cor- dial fellowship filled out a delightful evening. v. Alvah S. Pitcher had business at Ge- neva during the week. Ernest E. Legg is still conlineil to his room with a. very lame font caused fronj a peculiar i-alosity resembling a splint on a Ihirse. His many friends are mprovement Bishop Walker will officiate at Christ ehurrh, Sodus Point, to-dav, Saturday at 10:30 a. m. An important meeting of the vestry will be held immediately after the'service. Adam Yackel of Junius has been visiting old friends and former neigh- bors during the week. The ladies of St. Luke's church guild are sparing no pains to promote the success of their coming b..za.u- and banquet to be held in Opera Hall, Sat- urday, Dec. 17. * J Roy Bennett of Syracuse has been passing a few days with friends on West St. Mrs. Milo R. Brown is home from Visiting her mother and brothers at Phelps. Fred, J. $. Le Febvre agent' for the Northern Central Ry. at Sodus Point will leave for Montreal and other Ca- nadian points Saturday, in the interest of the N. C. Ry. Co. Rev. E. P. Robinson is home from Dauphin, Penn., and occupied his pul- pit Sunday morning and evening. William Rosecrans is hunting in the Adirondacks, for a fortnight. 'Mrs., Jennie Curtis and,-Miss Nellie Curtis of Wolcott are visiting friends west of town. Conductor Charles Bowman of the Sodus Bay Division has been offered promotion to a position on the main line of the N. C. Ry., But as yet is un- decided about accepting it. Mrs. Emma Merchant of Lyons is spending some time with Mrs. Anna Merchant at'the home of the latter on Main St. and may remain for the winter. Often Tie Kidneys Are Weakened by Mftit Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. Weak and unhealthy kidnr sponsibleformuchsicknessaud! therefore, ii y<WI)*irl«jyjl»tS y_o^g|t#d#r-' /J ' i 9V. • are re- • Kidney trouble is permitted to continue^ serious re- sults are most likely to follow. Yonrother organs may need at- tention, tmt yohr Wd- neya iboM' because )&£* 'flo* moBtJ-findJ «h0^ajial«yft*$tfj (test, Therefore, JWeif .Sf^Wtfttyyoursflr tu^1^|bife^:i^. r |«iy.evei^pt^i»- teklggHfte-*«*•\ Wtef *««.«: heatS 1 provenHti-tl . •JwsBH °'\ mi lar„sizej have a sample; M*d4«t when UTTrrmrtng ytm&mf**. are riefcof. i'fM l^aiy.f' feej •af |PWfl«f »tneay, pt, I'lrreatitnerit...,-,,. ^-l- ,tfect pt * ft irfofcie Special Sale of Engirt and Waltham Watches. Having just purchased three dozen Elgin arid Waltham watches, three doz- en safety fobs and vest chains, I expect to give the public a chance as long as they last to get these goods tor less money than fhey have ever been sold in Newark, Rememtjer the stock is limited and there -will be n o more at these prices. Come as they are jjoing fast' I also have some nice bargains in dia- mond rings from $JQ.OO to $1,000, over the Wilber Shoe Store, Main Street, A, F, Freeh- ' £7w2 Newark Market Quotations GRAIN. -. neRed, perbunew.... Wh»> petbu \ .... Short Red. perbn .... Corn new perbn \ perbu grown Barley .12 rowed] ..perbti BKHoyft rowed)...perbu OatB perbu Bran per ton Middlings...........penton ....... OHMeaF. per ton ConiMea1...(..»...pertori z Retail Prices....por ton Corrected bv Wayne County Milling Co. now .35 26.00 38.00 42.00 29 00 Patent Flour... Roller Flour... NewPr°ce«8... PLOOfc. ...perbbl.. Spring ...per bbl., Winter •\. per bbl.. Blended 7 00 6.00 6.00 Corrected by Wayne County Muling Co. PROVISIONS. -Bolter.........-.ww.. per Bj.i; Lard.. ....per lb Btaca. lre8h.......;.perdoz' Corrected by The City Grocery Co. FARM PRODUCE. White Beatas... art. -per bu.. RetfKffluer - YelloFlyi XMloisi r Kin g .•>....*. . Baldwin ....... Onion* Potatoes .perbu.,...;... ,nergn.„...... •p»rb«, ,•• .pertodi.. .i.. .per bu.. Cp^reoted br Snyder& Allerton. jay. No. 1 Tim . |»WHo,2Tira^ HAV, .per ton,. ..par ton.. ..per ton,. * iCorra^^bvWavaaCMntvMlillrjgCo; .. 14.0 fMUUn MRAISANttPOULTRY. '.'...wrbwWtiVa ..... .-pit #wt,, #»**&.. 1.00 2.25 2.20 .24 .19 .75 .75 1 .65 10.50 550 ,4 15.00 14.00 15.00 8. 12.W *sfiS!».^.7:T\.v:' : ... < .W«ffi.,l«y«......... J . l.;..»Klb,. ! ..... Cartwkfl *TR*«^« MarUt. 1 regular?\ He knows that 98% of illness is attended with inactive bowels and torpid liver, and that this condition must be removed gently and thoroughly^ before health can be restored. Rexall Orderlies areapositjve.pleasant and safe remedy for constipation and bowel disorders in general. We aie so certaiiuof their great curative value that we promise to return the purchaser's money in every case when they fail to\ produce entire satisfaction. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy, they act quietly, and have a soothing, strengthening, healing influence on -the entire intestinal tract. They do not pur. ge, gripe, cause nausea, flatulence, ex- cessive looseness, diarrhoea or other an- noying effect. They are especially good for children, weak persons or old folks. Two sizes, 25c. and 10c. Sold only at our store—The Rexall Sore.. L. E. Jones. Marion / Myron Crane is visiting in Cortland county. Rev. K. F. Norria who has been ab- sent six weeks in Mexico, returned home Wednesday and is now busy on his re- ports which he will go to Bostqn to pre- sent next week Monday. Mrs. Norris will accompany him. Mrs Charles Stecher and daughter, Mae, of Rochester were guests last week of Mrs. E. Wolf. Isaac Goossen of Flint, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Abram Goossen of Roch- ester who were in attendance at their father Abram Goossen's funeral, re- turned to Rochester Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jagger attended the sale of fancy articles held at Pal- myra Friday p. m. a t Grange Hall. The Marion High school team were defeated by Newark Cadets at the basket ball game played here Friday evening by score 32-28. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Jay Courte- ville, Nov. 26, a daughter. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deuel, Nov. 27, a daughter Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ross Warner, Nov. 28, a son. Sunday a series of meetings wa,s be- gun at the Baptist church, Rev. Paul Price of Crbane, Ohio, conducting them. These .meetings will be held each evening throughout the week and all afternoons excepting Monday and Saturday. All are invited. Ellsworth Geef of the Battleship Minnesota is now with the fleet at Lon- don, England. E. W. Croucher has purchased of S, W. Sweeaey as exepufor of the estate of Mrs. Lay the house formerly occupied by her on Maple avenue. Mr. Sweezey also sold on Saturday the house owned by him on Poplar avenue to O. H. Westfall. This week Saturday the Friendly Bible class of the Presbyterian church will hold a sale of fancy articles, bed- ding) etc., and a chicken pie supper at Maccabee Hall. Sale opens at 2 p . m. supper from S to 8 o'clock. Price 2S cents. The death of Mrs. Alice Platner Cur- tis, wife of Rollo D. Curtis, editor and publisher of the Marion Enterprise, oc 5 curred af her home on Palmyra street at 3 p . m. on Friday, Dec. 2nd, after an illness of three months from a com- plication of diseases. Mrs. Curtis was the daughter of the late Solomon and Maria Olmsted Platner and.was born at Savannah April 11, 1863. Her early life was passed in that place. In 1880 she attended school at Marion Collegi- ate Institute and in 1885 married R. D. Curtis with whom she has been associ- ated in publishing The Enterprise. Mrs. Curtis was a musician and a wo- man of many talents. She had been or- ganist at the Baptist church ever since the pipe organ was placed in the new church. She was the leader of the or- chestra and also taught pupils on sev- eral instruments. She was a woman loved by all, for her bright, kindly dis. position and sweet nature. It*will be long before her place can be filled in this vicinity. She leaves beside her husband, one sister, Mrs. W. H. Proud 1 fit, of Lincoln, Neb., who with her two children, visited her in the summer, a brother, Nathaniel Plainer of/^Iay-: wqod, Nefi. Th e ftjneral was held- at. the Curfis home -qr» palmyra street at 3 p, m. Sunday, Rev. G, R» Finlay of the Baptist •Ghnreb officiating with burial in the Marion cemetery, » / The annual Thanksgiving banquet (5£ the Philathea.plasswashelclat the home of Mrs. M. J. Merson last Wednesday afternoon and;'evening;- Letters- were read from missionaries id India and. from Mrs. Julia Wright Stafford'who ; is now in China arid who - was a graduate of Marion Collegiate Institute. Th e secretary's report was given by Mrs. Mary Peer, solos were sung by Mrs. S. B. Curtis and Mrs. Chester Sacford. Supper was served; at 6 p. m. to 'thfrfyl]! F. L y Stearns of Palmyra was in toW* 1 Wednesday. '•'\\'£ C. C. Scutt and wife tetarffe:a-.front,| 'Conesus Friday higqt, '. ' -9 Mrs. William-Hellion entertained <,a small party of Mends in^orior pf Mrs)' Jane Malcolm's 84tH brrfhday^WednW day, Nov. 30. # '', . r ,' -'. T ^| The Potters\ gave a fine entertain/ ment Friday eyenirigjtud^were {greeted* by a large audience,. <-J\ booty secured by \>eggs who caped by using an automobile, but the work of the men Monday morning was evidently not that of professionals but of amateurs, and it is surmised that the criminals are local characters. Entrance was gained to the office by using a crowbar to force a window. The handle of the safe was knocked off in an at- tempt to get into the safe. This con-1 stituted the principal damage. No ef- f >rt was made to blow the safe, as pro-1 fessionals would have done. It is be- lieved that five or six men are impli- cated, but whether it will be possible to | secure evidence that will cause Jheir ar- rest is a question.- A safe expert had to be secured to open the safe so the pa- pers and stamps could be used for the regular business routine. Zurich. Miss Ruth Carll of Sodus Centre was I the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wahl j over Sunday last. Mary Anne Barclay of Phelps is visit-1 ing her cousin, Mrs. H, Welch. The Ladies Aid society will hold next regular meeting with Mrs. L. Stell, Jan. 11th. Mrs. C. M. Catlin paid a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Fred Oude,rjSrk in Ly- ons recently M. Martin of Alloway Is making a short stay with S. D Richards and family. Our community was very much shocked to \learn of the very sudden death of Hosea Burgess of Lyons. Mr. Burgess was long and favorably known here as an amiable man. Miss Bertha Shufelt is working in the shirt waist factory in Lyons. Master Leon Hughson required tlie services of Dr. Lockyer of South Sodus Monday last, being threatened with ty- phoid fever. West Walworth The Ladies Auxilary of the Evangeli- cal church met with Mrs. William Buyck last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William .Clark drove a ..team hitched to pair of bobs which carried twelvei |T9rlies to.the meeting which fact is said] to cause the stormy days that has been our lot to endure since. Miss Matte Gould of Lincoln yisited at her unele, N. A. Gould's Saturday. Charles Frey and his sistep, Miss Winnie Frey ^of Fairpart visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Frey, Sr., Sun._d.ay , Mrs. Lucy Freeman and John Reed of East Rochester called on friends here Saturday. Mrs. Jessie Wilson of Honeoye Falls visited Miss Qould the first of the,week. Mrs. Kate Druschel died.at her home Saturday afternoon. She had been a grear sufferer from an internal tumor for more than a year. She was horn Germany in 13S3 and came to this country with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scbenster in 1854 and has liyed in this town about thirty years. The funeral was held at the Evangelical church Wednesday, Rev_ A. Schlenck conducting the services. A husband, Henry Druschel, a son, Willlahi Kirs- ten, of Fairport and three step-daugh- ters and four step-sons survive her. Mrs. A. Schlenck is visiting' in Roch- ester. Joseph Kasfier has purchased the creamery building which has been idle for several years end intends • making butter here the coming season. Mrs. Ellay Freer visited relatives in Williamson the first of the week. George Payne Sr., has purchased the Henry Howe farm of sixty acres, con- sideration $4,000, jOi AT i/roNS, N; Y; rH P. Deuchler & Son ^are showing a ve»*y Firie^Iiine^ of Open and Top Gutters of their Own IVfatiu^ ~ facture fitted with Tool Steel Shoes (so very ''hard' that a file will not touch them): trimmed with. all\ wool cloth and having a piano finish. We also have,.,, factory cutters at all prices. ^J Harness, Robes, Whips, Bells r Hand-made Wide Runner Bobs, Wagons, Dentd-\ crats, Surreys, Buggies of. all Kinds, Farms Imple- ments and High Grade -Field Seeds. All Kinds of Repairing, Trimming and Painting, ajt. * P. DEUCHLER <t SON LYONS. N. Y. * 48w2 -- ; T»; v* frj A Word to Farmers Good Openings For Young Men in R.ailro*d WorK. There is a widespread demand for young men of good character and abil- ity to fill positions as operators,- firemen arrd brakemen. Detailed information will be gladly furnished by the Interna* tional Railroad School, 40 State St. Rochester.'N. Y. M46w4.. We haye a car of Ben HUP Sour, Every sack guaranteed. Money back if not satisfactory.' Van Horn's-/Grocery, Bast Union Street, 42tf For a mild, easy action of the'bowels, single dose of L)oarr*s Regulets is enough. Treatment cores < habitual constipation. 25 cents youridraggist for them. bo*. Ask Dec-rem ALL MY< jWLEsr^aNir X Returns are'now coming-in from your crops/ You 'can deposit your harvest-money 'with us with absolute assurari.ee of safety v - —-and-satisfaction. - - - •—' We invite your account, whether large\^or^ small, and offer exceptional banking facilities^ We would appreciate am opportunity to explain^ them to you personally. ' .._ L. Capital, SSOO.OOO.OO ' Sarplaa. over $1,000,000.00 , Resources, aver 930,000,000.-00 ' \ Rochester Trust & Safe Deppsit Company '.-.- Rotete«te*,^N.yY. 7%< Larft-Trait Compknji in the Stat* Oattid* Greater tfiwYdrk 4MM Olrl, Tells Hovys. Blotchy, Skin Wat V .-,Cleansed- By a 8impl«*W«ih. \I ws* OThatned-'or tny•farje.'t *WM;, KtM Minnie-Pickard of AiMmahiif*rj 'is. -Gv s«twii»a|^Ujlull of plmplea-and, •carfc but. \after!; u>ta»»<B. /EL P. • ijrV »criptici*«iiw»«ay\thakaow thiir*is no-»igh;of thit >Ecsem»<- and^'that %a* ithr«f^«*i|a-slBaH'; .,•;.,•. •' . •'.'.' , -,--»>,r#,'a-0ST hasj}h«!»»m*'tso«if»nliea«ssi2i: a ^#' aaadHSt»nfcxeit«ffll« fccfleiife, and all other-aerlous jftih dijeaies/,,., !' that Its;yWuevliIpmeUmea overlooked. r iM 'iMKa&'tifea'tncit otnep^SBoljrJtormlFol^llf sltimlmpurlties, day surprise party by the youngi girls in her Sundaysclwai olasatSatttrdayfaftei 1 - noon. In her absence they entej-ed. her house and surprisedi her with\%-i'tabj»!J laden for supper. ••i-.TBe-.fMt . .ls;<,that while .DJ p. iD.ttttl tad-! ]^et**t|«p-,thata.fe itftflbkimjSft* ma, Hattie-JJ.ttrtee-watt.givea-a.Binn. [.^^ T!^&Am'mfori**W%*W-, are_«o. c»refully,-cnmpohnde(J|; therei is 1 n'r.*a«hV.fbV lh*-'ilils'>»ae' 'tilt *»n comp«r»~wIlh-thl» (rrtit hou»»KoM remWr for every Kin* Wittn trouDleS a..D,;o>l*i»le«wntteu^^rf»<tly iharmltss to{-^»'.*iB«»ft*««Jlce*«';«kia; ; jm*i »n*olut«ly.:r'>relfable.-rfA W0tX freat remedy. -',„. '.\'••.-. f; '^eiVev«BJ*i^o^;^rt?yr»rfc', -N..Yifi3 .. '• • i i,,Viii, ; fHi.,|»iiiVij Ti|imy»' ' • •' --' AddWooil Vfcinlty Kwio. CASTOR Z:::-<^m ,&;:g -• ••- ^'-f-|'--- - ••>•••> -•-•'• * - - - -'• - M«--vl<^H.. ~ OFFICIAL Qfta*Wi$f^^ |! 'f -Rocfets froti> 50 cent's to $7^00,. ThaU^tSe^r here for selection. Oar stocks now cqmp1etc-«lK tigniare ca^yVnowJis the tnne to loolt thes^b?«ttsifa| Rockers over before „thf?}be!»t.styles are gone, t /* ' i ii r it '*!—i \ j- This Handsome Turkish %£« Cavered i(l best^ qu Kenuinfrleathe^hT\ ofsfirine*»ndupl Thottstodsot *ths ?*'\M •-\ ->J.iiJiT»...>Jf-.- •«. ,^\ te 'V - nMi-f^r zmse&m-Mii 'y^p \\^r •+-
