The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 4

1 -T lv 7VT NEW BRUNSWICK HOME NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1909. '4 SP0TSW00D. OmClAL HOMES SPOTSWOOD, June S. The bills for the play of the pupils of St.

Peter's Sunday entitled "Ye Skewl of News of -Near by Towns fOR GOVERNORS i Longe Ago" are now1 pasted about town i and Judging from the Interest being tak NEW BRUNSWICK, TUESDAY, JUNE Ave Show Grounds Only 1 Day FRENZIEO Darinl An Exhibition Historic and Real An Ethnological Mirror, Reflecting the Tribal Traits, Customs and Costumes cf Ttoo Worlds VWVVVWWyVVVVWvVWV ikkktuiN, juire s. precedent 'ex tending back far beyond the war for In cependence is to be found to sustain Governor Fort In his contention that the dignity of the cf New Jersey, as SUDDEN DEATH OF weli as th'a needs of State business re CANTATA METUCI1EN quire that an official home at the capitol be established for the Governor. In his special message to the last legislature MRS. J. BLAG SOUTH AMBOY.

SOUTH AMBOV, June city council met In regular Tuesday night. For the first time this year Dr. E. E. Haines was absent.

A petition waa read from a list of property owners, headed by J. Frank Miller, asking that Tompkins street bo opened through from Main to Augusta street. The petition was referred to the street committee. A letter was read from the M. M.

Electric Light Company stating that on this subject Governor Fort gave sub stantial business and social reasons. why the State should provide such a home for Its Chief Executive, and he fur nished statistics shewing that twenty two States of the fnion own and main SOl'TH RIVER, Jur.e 3. The -news Sinrrcnrx, Jmu 3. -Thy Presbyterian Chinch of tins town was the scene Tuesday night of a notable musical event, when a cantata was rendered under the direction ill's. Kdward Mor- of the sudden death of Mrs.

James Black, which occurred about midnight tain ecutive residences. A number make allowances for house rent for their they were always glad to furnish light governors and others are planning to es tablish permanent official homes at their tc all premises desiring the same, where ns, leader ot the Presbyterian Church the wiring was not too great to prom- choir. A chorus of more than fifty voices last night at her mothers home, on George street, was received as a great shock by her many friends. She was 111 but a few days and her death was wholly unexpected. A little son waa born to her last evening, but whose lit- State capitals.

Governor Fort has approved of tht Item in the appropriation 1j) any pi oft frcm the bui aid (sang Mendelssohn "Hear Mv Prayer, i ha JtskinCT en in the play a large audience la expected. Charles Smith and family, of Hoboken visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Metzie, on Decoration Day. An automobile party, composed of Mr. and Mrs.

Joha Dill, Miss Grace LaRue, W. R. LaRue and Miss Anna McCly-mont, of Perth Amboy, went to New York Decoration Day and were present at the last performance of the season in the Hippodrome. Leaving early In the morning the party were able to motor all the way to Fort George and came back lata In the evening by the same route. Miss Cora Schenck returned home cn Tuesday morning after spending several days with friends In New Eruns-wlck.

Miss Florence Osborne and mother, of Old Bridge, were guests over Decoration Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, A long looked for event arrived, Sunday morning when the first Sunday train running from New York went through Spotswood at 9.45. This train returned In the evening at 6 and will continue the same trip until further notice.

When the other Sunday train front Philadelphia in the morning was placed on the Amboy division every one in Spotswood regretted that the train did not run in the opposite direction. A person can now travel in either direction on Sunday as trains leave that day from Spotswood as follows: To New York, 9.56 a. m. and 6.04 p. to Philadelphia, 9.45 a.

m. and 6.1S p. m. South River A. C.

cancelled the game with the Fishermen for last Saturday. On Decoration Das' a team of- scrubs gave the Fishermen a hard battle with the latter team the victors by the score of 5 to 2. No game was played In the afternoon owing to Manager Jolly finding trouble in booking a strong team. bill which allows $2,500 for renting and Gounod a 'Gallia," with Mis. Alberta Le Baron Adams, of New York house In Trenton to be occupied by the the life went out even before that of the Gox-ernor until a permanent ofHcial City, as soloist.

Mrs. Adams has a beau mother. The huband and mother ana home can be provided. brother and sisters of the deceased girl In 1902 the Legislature passed a bill. are heart-broken over ine uuom which the approval of Governor reavement and the sympathy of a com munity is extended to them an.

ine deceased was a most amiable girl and her winning manner endeared her to Murphy, appropriating $125,000 for the street acquisition of property both east and west of the State House on TVest State street for the enlargement of the Capitol grounds and authorizing the use lltai II LIIO HtllllCii vl for light were forwarded to thnn lli-y vouii ok into the matter. C.i.ticibnan stated that from hta idea of the matter he the cocipi'i was required by the tent.s if its to furnish light wl.o wished it. The council too'c no action fu-tNr ihi'u to order the cls-k io fend to the cnmian.7 the names and nd-dr-csrs all the parties In interest the mailer had been taken up. The appropriation for the schools, as recommended by the joint committee, was passed amounting to 812,500. Edward Dugan resigned as assessor for tlie Third ward, and Timothy F.

Dugan was appointed in his stead. Anion. Novak asked to have his saloon license transferred from the house all who knew her. There will be some candidates initiat of anv one of the houses on the pro tiful soprano voice, and her singing was a rare traat, and elicited encores, much applause, and many personal expressions of pleasure after the concert. She is a pupil of Julian Walker.

Mrs. 'Morris proved herself an able lender, and her chorus sang with an enthusiasm and finish that did credit to her and themselves. The town contains many musical people, but the singers had never before been massed, and their ability as a whole is something for Me-tuchenites to be prouc of. Between the1 two parts of the concert Mrs. Adams sang a solo which was en ertv for ttie use of the Governor.

In 1903 practically the same bill was ed into fellowship in the Riverside Council, No. 33, Jr. O. U. A.

to-night at their meeting. There will also be the degree of the Orient Court operated after the close of the council meeting. actted, except that the expenditure was limited to 573,000. Each time the project fell through, partly because of opposition on tl-fc ground of extravagance To-nizht Is the regular meeting oi the Board of Trade in the Borough Hall. from- various parts of the htate.

ana Members pleas'? take note, turn -out partly because sentimental reasons in terfered with the condemnation proceed and bring some new members wun you. cored, as was the male quartette which The business meeting of tne f.pwonn followed it, 1 his quartette consisted of Messrs. Riddle. Carlton Avres. Harold lngs which would have been for the acquisition of the properties that were desired.

Governor Murphy, how League to-night at which time the regular semi-annual election of officers will take place. Stelle and Ellis Avres. The last solo and chorus, the "Jerusa The en KchOO Will Close on June J-o. ever, had an official residence in Trenton during each of the three years of his term, successively renting the handsome homes of TVentonians near to the State MILLT0WN. on Cedar street to a house at Washington avenue and Feltas street.

The transfer was allowed. The new assessment maps for the city were presented to the council by the city engineer for its approval as to block numbers. A communication was received from Mayor Treganowan stating he had appointed John Mackey special officer for a term equal to the length of his own term. A disposition was shown to object to this, but the city attorney advised that just at this time the council was not in a position to act either in approval or disapproval. lem," of the "Gallia," was so beautifully rendered that the audience was by no means ready to depart, so it had "to be repeated.

Both Mrs. Morris and Sirs. Just where the commencement exercises will be held has not yet been decided upon. There are five young ladies In the graduating class, Misses Marguerite Simonson, Mae Newmyer, Ella Nitsch- House, and entertaining charmingly during the time he was In Trenton. The laws referred to are still on tho CONCEIVED, POUNDED, PERPETUATED AND DIRECTED COL.

WM. F. CODY. "Jar BUFFALO BILL who Positively Appear la the Ssddle at Every Perfwniuict rAN ORIENTAL SPECTACLE Displaying in Authentic Pageants the Grandeurs of Ancient Egypt, and Recalling Pastimes ni man, Alice uejiart mi uum.i The admission to the exercises will be by invitation only. Adams were the recipients of some magnificent roses.

The concert was given by the of the I resbyterian Church in aid of its work for the church. MH.LTOWK. June 3. Sarah Crable has returned from a visit to Pennington, N. J.

Misses Sarah and Elsie Crabiel, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Kuhlthau and Mrs Georee Crabiel were all recent visitois to Livingston Manor. The Mlltown Fife and Drum Corps have furnished themselves with new Crosby fifes through the agency of Dreier, of New Brunswick. Mr.

Charles Hodapp was a Trenton visitor yesterday. STEAM LAUNCH EXCURSIONS Power boat Latona will leave AU- An ordinance regulating licensing of peddlers, showmen and such matters gair's dock every Saturday evening at The Missionary Society of the Reformed Church will meet at the home of Sayreville, i.ia ana souiu aiuwj city dock 8.15, lor iioynion ocai-n. was passed on third reading. Councilman Berrien moved that the clerk communicate with the N. L.

B. R. R. Co. drawing their attention to the dangerous condition of the bridge on George street and Bordentown avenue.

The bill of Orlando Perrlne for $200 statute bocks, and it is thought quite likely that the next Legislature will be asked to take the matter up and act definitely upon ii. The renting of a home for the Governor of Xew Jersey would not be a new transaction; (n fact it has precedent in New Jersey colonial history. As earry as 174T, when New Jersey was a colony, the need of properly housing the Chief Executive was recognised by the representatives of the people. The General Assembly that met in Burlington In that year inserted in its "Act for the mipport of His Majesty's government" for the year. The Assembly, even at that early date, had it in mind to properly dignify their Chief Magistrate by suitably and conveniently housing him.

The General Assembly, which met in Perth Amboy In 1751, passed an act of exactly the Same wording-. BOUND BROOK. PICTURES DRAWN FROM AMERICAN HISTORY and Shown in Animated Srenes; Kecalling Barbaric Warfare, Early Life on the Plains and Event of Later Date; United with an Exhibition of Horsemanship Surpaaaing Anything ever Attempts 6are with this iloaarch of Areoio Entertainments; this Leader of All Open-Air Amusement THE BATTLE OF SUMMIT SPRINGS An Engaging Display of Military Force and Indian Warfare, Baaed upon Historio Feet anil Acted by a Typical Cast, Including Some of the OrifioaJ TRAIN HOLD-UP BY INDIANS A Thrilling Representation ot im ol the Perils ot the Iron Trail la tho Early Days ot a Transcontinental Railroading Sure End for Mrs. Frank Sequine, of Plainfield avenue, Friday afternoon. Miss McFarland, of Rocky Hill, Is a guest of Mrs.

E. H. at Uplands. Miss Conklin, cf La Grand avenue, has returned from Mt. Holyoke after a few days visit with college chums.

Miss Viola Crouch, of New York City, was an over Sunday guest of Miss Ayres of Graham avenue. While Mrs. Alberta LeBawn Adams was in town, sh'a- was the guest of Mrs. -Mrs ROT "XT) BROOK, June Em- Mi Cl aries imer and dauchter. salary was returned not approved by the Roaches of South Round Brook, visited with Mayor, on the ground that no salary rilttives at Easton.

had been fixed for this office as yet. The Roach-End Proof Mr. and Mrs. Jlervin K. ana council asked the advice of the city at 1,11, 1, Perth AmbOV.

SDePt MO torney and he advised that a majority Hark a line on yocr lorial Day with relatives in tlie counn vote of the whole council migit order Edward Morris, of La Grand avenue, the bill paid. Only four members of Mr. Robins, of Middlesex avenue, has Make this eicitingtest kitchen floor Pot Roach- I End on one side of I Brooks. Mariraret Don.ihne. of rmmci-n the council were present.

The three returned from a few days' visit in Penn- SfiF" Put any other Roach stuS on other street. South Bound rlrjok, is member FOOTBALL ON HORSEBACK A Grotesque Comedy Equestrian Performance by Indians and Cowboys. For the tirst Time Presented in any Arena A HOLIDAY AT "T-E" RANCH Depicting the Pleasures and of the RAY THOMPSON'S HIGH SCHOOL WESTERN RANGE HORSES Including JOE BAILEY The Moet Wonderful Saddle Hona in the World Attack On An Emigrant Train Showing tho Perihi of Early Pioneer and Plainsman Days the line. I side. of the graduating class at Bernards Academy at ruiruaii.

ASPARAGUS BALM TO FOLITICIAN Mr. and Mrs. John eriion. wun cneir Democratic members voted for the motion and the one Republican present voted against It. The council authorized the purchase of a gravel bed from James Conlogue for $350.

The report of the treasurer showed a balance of $9,500 on hand. sylvania. Mrs. Chas. Freeman, of Lake street, is visiting in Massachusetts.

During the absence in England of Rev. and Mrs. B. Crowcroft, Rev. R.

H. Hose, of the New- Hampshire conference, will have charge of the services of the M. E. Church, and will also occupy the parsonage with his family. riamsman ana towooy daughter.

Miss Florence, and their son, Lesfer Verhoff, of Clinton street. South Bound Brook, spent Monday with rev TOGETHER WITH FEATS OP EQUESTRIAN DARING BY ives in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Kooert reuows.

oi risi. THE ROUGH RIDERS OF THE WORLD Combining in One Perfect Whole an Entertainment of Impelling Interest, Historically Accurate and DISPLAYING ALL THESE FEATURES treet. spent Monday with friends on Roach-End Wins! Every Kt morning see for yourself Roach-End ft more. They pay no attention to others, ti Koach-End is in reach. Easy to Cet Roach-End Refuse substitutes.

If your dealer hasn't iv we deliver it to yoa by mail at same price, 15c or 25c, If you mention your dealer's name we pay all postage. Money Back Positive Guarantee itisk no money when you make this trial. We positively guarantee to refund your money it first package disappoints you. CHARLES W. MEKK, 106 Hast Nawark, H.J, Long Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Georrje Baldwin, their son, George Baldwin, and Mrs. Baldwin's mother, Mrs. Catherine Bergen, of South Bound Brook, are visiting with olativoa at VnrrUtOWn.

TWICE DAILY, 2 and 8 P. M.l ADMISSION (including seat), 50c. Children under 10 years, half price Come Rain or Shine M1LLBRIDGE. MILLBRIDGE, June 3. Mrs.

John Redshaw, of New Brunswick, visited her mother, Mrs. A. O. Wall, of this place. J.

W. Reld and granddaughter, Reta Emmons, visited his son, Joseph Keid, of Metlar's farm, near New Brunswick. Miss Daisy Woodworth entertained company from New Brunswick. Theodore Clark and Mrs. H.

McCrane of near Englishtown, visited Mr. anj Stand AU 9eat Protected from Hun anf Rain by Immense Waterproof Canvas Canopy. laim ua eie uay ot inhibition at Keed's iBools. Store. Under the above caption tlie Xew York Press contained the following article conceriiiiifr J.

Kdward Clark, who resides near Riverside: "Asparagus is king in Xew Jersey just now, and everyone who can raise it is trying for a new record. John Kdward Clark, of Clarkhurst, a Democrat of prominence, could not raise enough political enthusiasm to elect him to Con-press last Fall. Disappointed in his enthusiasm crop he turned his attention to asparagus. Already he has won the title of champion asparagnis grower in Jliddle sex county and says he would rather hold that title than be a mere puppet under "Uncle Joe Cannon's gavel down in the House of Representatives. Clark now is going after the State championship, and in the race he will wear a $30 Pana ma hat, which he won from James M.

Parsons in the county asparagus contest. When Clark produced to-day a bunch of twenty-two stalks that weighed moro than four pounds. Parsons, who had Mrs. A. A.

Storr, of Belle Mead, is being entertain-i-d at the home of hor parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koehler, Elizabeth and High streets, South Bound Brook. Ravmond Strr-'r.

oT Newark, was entertained Monday nz the home of Mr and Mrs. P. E. Apear. in Elizabeth street.

South Bound llrcok. The Ladies' Aid Po-icty of the church, will le entertained Fri Mrs. Lewis Rue. Mr and Mrs. J.

R. Gravatt and son, Harry B. Gravatt, and family, of near Englishtown, visited relatives at Etra. Carpets, Fugs anil BSattiags 25 to 50 per cent, redactions. 65c Carpets at 3Sc Good VFcol Ingrain Carpets, 6'c day at the home of Mr.

and Mr3 Charles V. Hoffmtn in Union avenue Beechwood Heights. Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, r-f Main street South Bound Brook, spent- Monday at the home of her and brother inlaw. Mr.

and Mrs. Pierr? F. Lehmann, -VW -sit A SQUARE DEAL AND A SQUARE MEAL Here's a square deal for the people vho can't eat square meal without after pain and distress. Go to Jlonigan's fharmacy to-day and fret a box of the trrct prescription for indigestion ard stomach troubles. Take one, or if your suffering Is intense, two tablets-with or after nreals and at the end of 10 days if you can't eat a souare meal without distress go to Mortigan's Pharmacy and get your Money back.

That's where the squara deal comes in. But Mi-o-na is really a stomach up-builder of frreat merit; every day the makers receive more than a dozen letters from grateful people which 3taij that afrer they had lost all hope Mi-o-na cured. The quick and positive action of Ml-o-na on the stomach in case of gas, water-brash, sour stomach and heartburn is worth a lot of money to any sufferer. Why not try Mi-o-na at Monigan's Pharmacy risk. Fifty cents buys a Inrre box E.

D. Howe, Gardner, says: "1 suffered from severe pains in my stomach. I tried different remedies without relief; after using two boxes of Ml-o-mi I found myself completely cured. Sii-o-na is sold by leading druggists evt-i where. grade, sale price per yard 39c walked up to judgment with a bunch of th Millbridge school closed Tuesday for the summer vacation.

The school day exercises for the seven districts were held at Cheesequake, and all had a pleasant time. Miss Elsie Scott, of near English-town, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emmons. Mrs.

A. O. Wall and daughter, Lillie. are spending some time with Mrs. John Redshaw, of New Brunswick.

Miss Pearl M. Reid, of Englishtown, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Reid, of Metlar's farm. New Brunswick. Mr.

and Mrs. George Eggert, of Me-tuchen, visited friends in Millbridge. three hree hirtv-two stalks, which weighed onlv at Chimney Rock. and one-quarter pounds', took off Mary h. T.

den is enjeHaining i -h her daughter, Mrs. of ew lone, is hat and admitted -defeat. lTome'near Chimney Rock. The Sunday of the Bound All Wool Brussels Carpets, Hartford 75c grade, tale price per yard 55c $18.09 Rugs at $10.50 Hardford's All Wool Brussels Rues, size 9x12 $18 grade, sale Brooks will run a union excursion to Ocean Grove md Asbury Park ies IBE STEADY USE OF dav, Aneust 3. Maw's Kev.

Dr. Henry htout, pastor oi tne Reformed church, is at Rochester, N. attending the annual meeting of the General Synod of the Reformed church, as a "delegate from the Xew Brunswick Classic. prxe 510.50 Japanese Matting Rugs, in many El51GKT SPCAlSI This is our TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. And this Grand Offer is for THIS VISIT ONLY.

$5.00 Glasses for $1.25. Including 12-year Gold Seamless Wire Frame, Elegant Souvenir ease and the Best Examination of the Evesight possible by the RAMMERS SCIENTIFIC METHOD. ALL FOR $1.25.. beautiful designs, size 36x72 50c 9x12 ft. Japanese Matting Rugs, R0BERT BERRY BURIED A.T SOUTH AMBOY.

The funeral of Robert Berry, who at the home of his son-in-law, Elmer Sayre, of Main street, Jlilltown, took place Saturday at Milltown, ot o'clock and from the Sacret Heart church, this city, at 9.30 where Rev. lather Uevine celebrated mass. Many attended tiie church service to pay their last respect. RESORT WIDE OPEN SUNDAY. in floral and meda lion patterns $5 What to Have for Dinner That's the point that gives the housewife concen.

that's what we settle if the easiest way, and make glad husband. Hildebrand, The Urocer. 233-287 NEILSON STREET. Phone PREVENTS as well, as HE- I June 3. The new manaee STORES gray to elr nasu- mpnt of capitol Park, a pleasure resort, ral color and beauty, and keeps I fol-meriv known as White.

Citv, ran the Aitthenne tos. and New Mattings. Chinese and Japanese, from 12 1-2C upwards. SOt. glossy enu in a open Sunday, giving vaude- Brown sanf beautifully as the remains were borne in and out of the edifice.

"C1U1J ville entertainments afternoon and even- The pallbearers were: Messrs. John 1 mmuitta hish-o-mi) ONE DAY ONLY Parlors of the MANSION' HOCSE NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE Sth Office Hours 9 A. M. until 4 P. M.

G.Q!3e Furniture Co. 203 Neilson Near Church St. Barrett. John Tcvlin, Thomas Barrett. T)elJnnis Oleason and Th-imas The interment was in the family piet in St.

Mary South AmVj.v, under the direction of Undertaker Harding, of this city. Cures catarrh op money back. Just breathe it in. CompLeteutfit, including inhaler $1. Estra bottles 50c.

Druggists. HERE'S A CHANCE To Secnr The Edward E. Darners Company GRAY HAIRS mar every woman's beauty and should be guarded against in every way. Nothing contributes so mnch to a woman's beauty as jeer balr, and should be every woman's duSy to take the best care ol it. other preparation can compare rlth ti In any way.

IS NOT A DYE. SI and sac bottles, at druggists. Vnd 2c lor free boot, "The Care ol the Fbilo Hay Spec Newark. N. J.

S. S. RUST, BISSET'S SKH.LMAS A VAX PELT, C. T. AXD R.

PHARMACIES, HOAGI.A.'D, SIO.M-GAN, REEVE. iny. with music. and the usual attractions in full blast. Two blocks away church service and Sunday school were held- Complications are added because the park is owned by a company composed of many of tlie churchmen of the city, who have, however, no control over tiie resort, having leased it to out of town people.

I The Rev. J. -T. Messier, pator of the 1 Broad Street Park Methodist Church, is the leading spirit in the fight against "open Sunday." His church is near the park. He is beini; backed by all of the church people of the city.

HOME NEWS PUZZLE PICTURES 301 Old South 204 Washington Street, BOSTON. MASS. VValtham Watches and Elgin .00 a'-'. 'Si" 'flrKsV'i $4 00 and $5 We have a number of other article i a that the owners have failed to wk" which we are selling at sacrifice Prices. rcller Warrefl Top Relara Ec filing aaj Veniilaliaa Furnaces The Facilities ol KREUGER BREITK0PF, fr -i 110 Church SU 4 Doors above Geor idJ Pot Sale In tkl.

CARLOAD OF HORSES. i ust arrived at the City Hotel Stables, a carload of acclimated horses Irom' AND SHARliJOLIK LIABILITY $130,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS $680,000.00 INTEREST BEARING ACcOUNI DEPAklfciiiXii'. calcvlations made at tate of 3 er cent, i'ei Annum-Deposits made first three days of KNY MOM'H d-aw interest until ending of quartet. DAVsD SERVISS, President, EDWARD WHIIE'HEAD, Vice Pre-dent. R.

F. FOUNTAIN, Cashier. Cfeas.Fv!eCormick&Son Pliimijing and Gas Fitting 31 HiRAfifi ST. Phone 246-J la.Vt First National Bank oi South River Are at the Disposal cl Small Depositors as well as Large O.GEITNEB- Piano Tuner 41 Albany Kew BranswxK Our an marked In plain figures, culi will pcrnUc 'lruia lo suit purciiaa-er. The prica renuuiis liw aajnu Ior casta, but atw one yarn' 6 cant tertat will added to lemaiulu for another year.

The Famous GABLER PIANO ttaanlncer, Itrauuiullrr, DlirllnSi Becker BrM, and Mlltom PtaacM. Northern Pennsylvania, ready for immediate use. As tine and good a load of horses as ever entered the city of Ne Brunswick. Consisting of draft, business, road, family and farm horses. Bought and shipped purposely to suit this market.

To be sold on commission. CITY HOTEL STABLES Cor. Albany and Neilson Streets, New Brunswick, N. J. The 30 Merchants in the library Contest.

MUM Saunders' Garage, Automobiles, Etc. Geo. Kuhn, Cigars, Etc. Brunswick Decorating Wall Papei. I.

S. Van Derveer, High Art Photography THE GP.OCERS ARE: Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. Robt. M. Gambol, 119 Neilson St.

E. V. Brown, Codwise Ave Suydam. Henry LandAerg, Department Store. A.

Wolfson's Soas, Clothing House. Edward Hmgher, Furniture. Stewart Clayton. Men's Furnishings. Harding Mansfield, Shoes.

Beam St Clare, Shoes, George Street. B. U. Tapken, Jewelry, Philip Weigel, Hardware, Etc 1 LEWIS R. HOPE, Auctioneer -ji and REAL ESTATE BROKER, filcnigan Pharmacy, Drugs, Etc.

A. L. Von Spreckelsen 68 Guilden St. Used on any Sswlng Kaohlne. Shown I ose i Singer Stores.

Ses it TO-DAY, at 1 309 GEORGE STREET. Van Norden House FRED. II. ni'AD, Pron. Van Deursen Pharmacy, George Street A.

J. Gebhardt, Highland Park. THE MARKETS ARE: Pure Olive Oil Imported from Italy Guaranteed under Pure Food Act, in Pint and Quart Cans. Sold Only By S. Tarantola, HIRAM AND DENNIS STREETS.

t. 1. Confections, Etc C. E. BeSiord, Frenoh Street ILe Hrb, Ladips' Cloaks, Suits, Etc Jet White Laundry, Church Stieet.

HER IDEA. "I've seen their boasted heirlooms, Arid I declare to you," Said Mrs. Kasa, "they haven't A single one that's new." Find the man who otvns the heirloom. ASVKR TO YESTERDAY'S PIZJXE. tpper left corner down, In dress.

Charles Paulus, sj Hiram St. Edga." Codwice Ave. New St Eagar Hamilton Guilden Sts. J. F.

O'Hara, 224 George St. Frank G. Deinzer, Highland 389 George 3d Floor. Phone 473-L. Res.

431-r .1. F. 0. Box 285. l-Soacsraphs, Etc S.

Milr, i Church Street Washington Street SOUTH HIVEIt, St. J. POOL PAKLOKS ATTACHED,.