8
THE FARMER: OCTOBER 29, 1912
HIS RISE
. TO
.POWER
By Henry Russell Miller,
jKtttbor of
"The Man Higher Up
toryrlrbt,' 1911, by the Boobs-Merrill
Cempaoy
PROLOGUE. ,
' Redder, here ia a live, gripping,
absorbing romance of politics
not the poUtics of a decade ago,
. bat the politics of today. A.
young American of good fighting
blood and hard, fixed ideals sets
oat to smash the political ma
chine of .Me tate without com
promise with evil. The great mo
ment of hie life comes when he
must sacrifice his clean hands or
ruin the father of the girl he
' lovesv v. The creative genius and
large power t of the author are
even more notable than in "The
Man. Higher Up," Mr. Miller's
preceding novel.
. CHAPTER I.
' ' Mists of the Morning.
T was twilight still In the mi-
ley, bat over tue bills to the
Mtt the sky was whitening.
A young man sitting by Ms
window turned to see the birth of an
other day. Throughout-the night he
had been staring at a vision. . But
weariness had set no mark upon him.
BUa vision he did not understand, save
that for him It spelled opportunity a
eaanee to put into a flrirttng, rather
ordJCT.eiitehce5nrsef at action,
to stretch his. raaeclee, rack -hie- brain
sad tear his soul in the straggle that
ia ths life of men.
' Be caught np a rough towel and,
stealing quietly out of the house, walk
ed rapidly down the street. : When the
straggling town lay ", behind . him he
broken into a- slow troti-At' A place
whera-"many ftetJad Worn path
acrofs a 'clover feeaflJ52he"iurned
from the road? The path, ended at a
clump ef bushes on the river bank.
Hastily undressing,- he plunged into
the- green depths, from -which June
had not quite taken the chill of spring.
His lithe, strong body responded to
the shock.- The nerves, harried by the
long night watch, relaxed. He shout
ed .lustily.,. For. a few., minutes he
swam vigorously. Then, reaching the
shore, be took" the towel and rubbed
himself into a glow. He tingled with
a sense of well being. -.
" When he was dressed again, refresh
ed and eager for his day. he took the
.path back to the highway. The sun
was climbing over the hills. He stop
ped and watched it. while It swung
clear In the sky, gleaming a fiery red
through the mists of the valley. The
glory ef the morning was complete;
He was about to resume his tramp
' homeward when he beheld a 'strange
precession advancing along the road, a
young woman leading limping horse.
As she ame nearer he chuckled aloud.
The handsome pigskin saddle, the ivory
handled crop, the modish riding suit
and boots were not the equipment with
which young- ladles of New Chelsea
were wont to ride.
She heard him and looked up coldly.
The chuckle died Instantly.
"Good morning," he said. "What's
the matter with your horse? Can X
help you?"
She stopped. "He has picked up a
stone. she answered, "and I can't get
ft out. If yon will be so good" -
, He 'vaulted lightly over the fence
that bounded the meadow and removed
the offending stone.
Thank you," the young woman said.
Tou're quite welcome, he answer
ed. "I'm always glad to- help beauty
In distress. He la a beautiful animal,
isn't he?" he added hastily.
"Are 'yea chaffing me?" she asked
coldly.
He repressed a smile. "By no means.
Setter not ride him for a little bit; un
til we see how he walks. You ride
early," he ventured. '
"No earlier than you swim," she re
plied briefly, glancing at his wet hair
and towel. He at once became uncom
fortably conscious of bis rather un
kempt appearance.
-Are you staying In New Chelsea V
"ghatt yott stay long?",. ,
"An Vo- la- e- habit otl cross el-
aminlng -strangers on the road?" she
Inquired frigidly.
He reddened. "I beg your pardon,"
he said and slackened his pace to let
her draw ahead.
- "1 think ril ride now," she said, "if
you will help me up. Crusader has
topped limping." -
He' held; but ifi BJKQdv jshe: placed a
fool.'fn:tt-aj1w ftea-,to the sad
dle. -She murmnred her ISanks. But,
although she gathered in the reins, she
aid not start away. For a moment she
.it looking at the hills, apparently ob
livious of the young man's presence.
He wondered who she was and ven
tured again. "Why do you call him
Crusader?"
She looked down at him. "Another
question? Ton are incorrigible."
"I beg your pardon," he said again
stiffly and marched up the road.
I have named him that," she called
after him,' "because he has plenty of
fire and spirit, but at critical times
seems to lack common sense." She
laughed, a free, musical laugh that
somehow recalled, the blood , to .his
cheeks. He made no reply., ..
She watched him as he swung along,
frankly admiring the tali, cleanly. built
figure whose lines the loose coat' he
wore did not conceal. She remembered
the end of the- big game eight years be
fore, when a laughing, mud stained
young athlete tore himself away from
Jl idolatrous companions to lay his
rTwl
triumph at the feet of the day's sweet
heart. She remembered also, with a
smile, the stabbing childish jealousy
with which a freckle faced, short
skirted girl had witnessed his devotion.
"And you're still here, buried alive
in this out of the way' corner of the
world," she said softly. "Oh, John
Dunmeade! John Dunmeade!"
Suddenly she touched her horse with
the crop. He bounded forward and
clattered along tmtil the young man
was overtaken. She pulled Crusader
down to a walk, at which the young
man looked up astonished. Curious as
to her Identity, but fearing another re
proof, he cautiously refrained from
further speech. , '
They went along in silence until they
reached a point where the undulating
road rose to command a view of the
valley to the south and the town to
the north. She reined in her horse.
"What a -pity -one can't find words
for such a morning! And the wonder
of It is that it has recurred, we don't
know hew many millions of times, al
ways glorious." -
"It makes one feel" a bit reverent"
"It makes one feel as helpless as"
She paused for lack of a comparison.
"As helpless as some chick-will soon
feel, unless the farmer's dog scares off
that hawk;' be completed the sentence
for her,' pointing.''1-. Over a barnyard in
the valley the big bird was soaring
In narrowing,- lowering circles. ' From
beneath came faintly' the cries of
frightened fowls. - Suddenly the hawk
swooped low: to the earth.. Scarcely
pausing, it soared aloft once more,
leaving panic In the barnyard and one
chick the less..
. The yeung woman laughed. "There's
an illustration of one fundamental
"The supremacy of the strong? That's
an old theory, I- know. A very pretty
one from the point of view of the
hawk. But how about the chick?"
"Oh, if one is .born a chick" She
concluded the sentence with a shrug
Suddenly, With a Laugh, She Was Gone
Amid a Clatter of Hoofs.
of her shoulders. "Strength is its own
Jaw. Hasn't the world always been
conquered and ruled by its strong?"
"I'm afraid that is true," he said so
berly. -
"Afraid 1 I should think you would
be. glaeU. since I have it from the New
Chelsea Globe you are a strong man."
He looked his astonishment. "You
know who I am!". . --
"Of course! Did you ; think, Mr.
Drmmeade," she 'laughed "did you
think .your charms, outweighed the
conventions ?y I am not a -barbarian In
the habit of philosophizing with strange
young men on. the -road before 7 o'clock
to the morning.".. ... s
"What did you read in the Globe?"
"The vanity of men! I read, Mr.
Dunmeade will undoubtedly make a
strong candidate. The entire county
wants him. It will have him.' It reads
like a patent medicine advertisement,
doesn't it? How does it feel to be
wanted by an entire county, Mr. Dun
meade?" . "It is,' he confessed, "rather pleas
ant if true. Who are you?" 7 ,
And suddenly, with a laugh, she was
gone, amid a clatter of hoofs.
Alone he addressed ' the morning.
"She said I am strong. I wonder, am
I strong strong enough ?" And, search
ing his soul for the answer, he heard1!.
no negative. .
This chronicle, we neglected to state,
begins- at the beginning of the end of
an epoch. The -epoch has been vari
ously styled a .golden age, a period of
prosperity, an era of expansion. It was
all pf that to a few. For others,
though they did not see it, it was a
recession, a truce in the struggle, old
as life .itself, between the many and
, .'.;.,....
the strong. 8
William Murchell was a distinguish
ed member of a class whose climbing
proclivities are not subdued by the in
cident of a lowly start. He was born
in the obscure hill town of New Chel
sea soon after Andrew Jackson and
his contemporaries promulgated and il
lustrated the immortal doctrine, "To
the victor belong the spoils." In the
fashion made popular by Abraham Lin
coln and other great men he secured
an education, and on the day he attain
ed his majority was admitted tp the
practice of law in Benton county.
About the same time he entered the
broader profession of politics, being
then-a lukewarm Whig.
His military services are perhaps
best dismissed with the mention of a
certain, gold medal struck in his honor,
by special act of congress, for gallant
conduct on the field of battle. The in
vidious have made much of this deco
ration. However, it probably required
a finer courage to resign from the colo
nelcy othis home guard regiment on
the eve 'of Gettysburg this indeed was
the fa6t to accept the less exposed of
fice of aid to the governor at the capi
tal than to face the, hail of rebel bul
lets. There are many ways of express
ing one's patriotism. - Later he served
his country as prothonotary for Benton
county. Afterward he passed through
many gradations of political prefer
ment, as representative in the general
assembly of his state, as state sena
tor, as state treasurer and finally as
United States senator, which exalted
office he held until but we anticipate
our history. He became in addition
leader of his party,v organization, an
euphemism employed by those who ob
jected to the term "boss."
William Murchell's creed was that
f a respectable but practical man.
He was a teetotaler and a Presbyte
rian, elder- and believed in .the doc
trine of foreordinction and in a literal
scriptural hell for those not numbered
among the elect. He believed devout
ly in the avowed and tacit principles
of his party, although he was not big
oted and would on occasion take a se
cret hand in the affairs of the opposi
tion. He had more -than once read
out of the party .foolhardy young"men
Who ventured to oppose his leadership.
f He lived during at least two months
of every year in the town of his birth,
either in the square, white frame
house- on Maple street or at the. farm,
three mileB west, . which he let "on
hares." New Chelsea was a quaint,
old fashioned town lying at the head
pt the Weehannock valley, quite con
tent with its population of '5.000 and
with the honor of being the county
seat, which VMurcheH'e influence had
prevented from being moved to Plum
ville, that thriving' little factory city
fifteen miles away. ,
. Down Main street one fine June aft
ernoon he was .walking with that air
of abstraction which . sits so well on
the great.. -t- . - - - - -. . z
"He has big possibilities." .Uncon
sciously the senator spoke aloud.
. His companion seemed to under
stand the reference. "He's all right,"
he answered. State , Senator Jim
Sheehan was a big, fat gentleman with
furtive,- twinkling eyes; a ' modicum of
coarse good looks and a rolling,' cock
sure gait bred of no misfortune. He
was a son"-of power. Fifteen years be
fore he had gone to'Plumville to work
in the mills, an uncouth, unlettered
Irishman, who could tell a good story,
hold unlimited quantities of liquor and
was not unwilling to work when mon-
"ey could not be had otherwise. ' -
But not long for him had "been the
grime and roar and muscle racking of
the mills. Money .could be had 'more
easily. Plumville was booming. There
were streets to be graded and paved,
public buildings to be constructed. Jim
went into politics and because he was
a good "vote getter" and bad a cer
tain rough talent for the game acquir
ed power. . He opened a saloon and ac
quired more power. He became a con
tractor and secured many contracts.
One day the city awoke to the fact
that' Jim Sheehan owned its govern
ment. The citizens cried out in pro-'
test and, with the habit of American
cities, little and big, submitted. He
became, by virtue of his alliance with
Murchell, - state senator from Benton
county and leader we cling to the
euphemism of the county organiza
tion (To Be Continued.)
MRS. WILKES'
BLESSING
Her Dearest Hopes Realized
; - Health, Happiness
and Baby.
Plattsburg, Miss. "Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has proyed
very beneficial to me, fornow I am well
and have a sweet, healthy baby, and our
home is happy.
" I was an invalid from nervous pros
tration, indigestion and female troubles.
.' I think I suffered every pain a woman
could before I began taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; and I
think it saved this baby's life, as I lost
my first one,
. -"My health has been very good ever
since, and I praise your medicine to all
my friends." Mrs. Verna Wilkes, R.
F. D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward to
a childless and lonely old age.
Many a wife has found herself incapa
ble of motherhood owing to some de-
.angement of the feminine system, often
curable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound makes women normal, healthy
If you want special advice write to
Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Aiynn, mass, lour letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
TcaiM j and held in strict confidence.
ttm
A KriDSOMXY I
s1 m
JOIN
NAME NEW ROUTES
i . . i
Washington Trains To Be Continued
But On Two EnireJy Different
Plans.
The New Haven road last evening
made the following official statement
regarding ' -the - abandonment of . the
ferrying of the Colonial and Federal
expresses across New York harbor.
The abandonment of the car fioa-ts
for -handling the hea.vyt, aaspenger
trains between the Harlem river arid
the Jersey arhore is due to many haz
ards . beyond the control of the rail
road - transfer steamers. The water
traffic, very heavy, is growing '.fast.
Fogs, which, can be counted upon with
the approach . of. winter, -add to the
risk. The . construction of . the HH
Gate bridge, now -- under way, flnrill
make a new' all . rail - route. In the
meantime, the Colonial westbound
will run Into the Qrand Central ter
minal, transfer by motor 'bus its pa
sengrers and baggage across-New York
to -the new Pennsylvania, terminal , to
trains for Philadelphia and Washing
ton. East bound;' the "Colonial will run
into , the Pennsylvania - terminal.
transfer Hs passengers and baggage
via motor 'bus across ' New York to
New Haven trains in the Grand Cen
tral terminal for Boston. The Colonial
will run rvla the Shore Line between
New York and Boston and will be on
to Elect ; Wil
Ilow deep is your conviction that this government ought to be in new hands, in
clean hands ? .-' . . . ..
How much are you in favor of a clean slate from Wilson and Marshall clear down
the line to the very smallest offices in your locality? ' -
.The Democratic National Committee has every reason to believe' that every' pro
gressive voteif is willing to spend a dollar to elect Wilson and Marshall and tlieir ticket.
And that thousands are anxious to contribute to the Wilsop Campaign, Fund ' in
amounts of $5, $10 arid $20. ' . -'-'4f . - -"' -
To such we make our appeal. To such we must look for victory.' " .
Time An Important Factor
. This is another case where time is money.
The enemy have their funds supplied instantly by
the Interests. .
We have only a few days and contributions to be effec
tive must be received at once. ' .
There is no question of the money df the People being
able to defeat the money of the Trusts.
Because it is greater even in volume and will be used in
Straightforward telling way.
But to be effective it must be received and used within
the next few days. .
Quick action is absolutely necessary. Let us have your .
contribution or the list you make up from your friends, and.,
cc-workers today if possible, tomorrow auro. I
How Your Money Will Be Spent
Wood row Wilson, our standard bearer, has never had
the time or disposition to talk about himself.
He has never used spectacular methods to place ' himself
In the spotlight. , .
His greatest work has been done without ostentation, in
the most expeditious, dignified manner.
. The great mass of voters do not know what a really
great man Wilson is. They do not know all he has done.
They do not understand all the features of his platform.
We must tell them.
To educate this great nation of voters, especially the
clear thinking Independent Democrats, Republicans and
' Progressives who choose their leader on his merits, means
the expenditure of a vast amount of money.
.We propose to use. your dollars in just tbis way
judiciously, and without a penny frittered away for an un
necessary item. . ..
We know you have confidence we will do this thing and
successfully.
' Why the Dollar Counts .
' In this campaign the issues lie between the forces of
Representative Government and Popular Government.
In Representative Government onlv a part of the people
- have influence those with no political faith, who spend
fortunes in any direction where their own ends are fur
thered for money.
In Popular Government all the people have influence,
because their executives and legislators do not dare to
.thwart the expressed will of the people.
Representative Government, as ever, this year is being
supported by the money of the Interests. It is being spent
lavishly to give the voters a wrong Impression ef Wilson.
Popular-Government, this year, to win, must depend on the
truth being told about Wilson..' We must publish bis record
and platform broadcast so that no one can controvert it.
Your , your $2, your $5, youc $10 or 920 will count and
ount to win if spent in this work.
-55 r BEAT CAUtt.
.. .A nsupTWIU-MSEniTumu.
4
THIS PROCESSION NOW.
the same time as at present at the
more Important terminals, such as
Washington, Philadelphia, New Haven
and Boston.' . .
"The Federal express will run be
tween Boston and Washington with
out change of cars, will" run via the
Shore Line between Boston and Nau
gatuck Junction, between Naugatuck
Junction and Maybrook over the New
Haven and Central New England; be
tween Maybrook - and Belvidere over
the Lehigh and Hudson, and between
Belvid-ere and Washington over the
Pennsylvania.' via Trenton and -Philadelphia.
.With the completion of the
bridge across the. Htell Gaffe, the -connecting
railroad will make a new
short all-rail route between Washing
ton and Boston, which will do . away
with the new route via Maybrook and
will give through all-rail passenger
service. vastly superior to the aban
doned route." . .'
IIXKN SHOWER IX MElUDEJf
FOR BRIDGEPORT GERIj
The Merlden Journal has the follow
ing -.concerning , the approaching nup
tials of a' Bridgeport couple: -r
At rthe horn of Miss Anna Swait
of Swain avenue, last evening a very
enjoyable linen shower was tendered
Miss Josephine Burton, or .Bridgeport,
who -Is soon to become the bride of
Benjamin Davis, also of that city. The
home was tastefully decorated with
autumn leaves, bitter-sweet' berries
son President?
To C R. CRANE.
Th Dauoeratte
Name.,
Address. . .
R. F. t..
and ' wild hop vines. ' A- bounteous
lunch was served, and -many novel fea
tures contributed to a merry evening!
Present wre Misses' Josephine Burton,
Florence G-illhuly, Alice Greer, Anna
Swain, Kittle Quigley, Josephine Quig
ley, Mrs. P. J. Swain, Mary Greer,
Mrs. P. J. Quigley, Mrs. ' J. Begley,
Mrs. F. Mesick, Mrs. H. ' Bradford,
Mrs. J. Gullhuly, Mrs. J Swain, Mrs.
W. Gruzie, Mrs. E. Dessereau and 'Mrs.
PSchoski." , - i
CONTKOLIjER MTJI,LEX WFTDS
. ' SOUTH MANCHESTER GUtLi
-, New Haven. Oct. IB -Controller : Ar
thur D. Mullen, of this city, who lat
October made. hSe triumphal entry into
city haH a a city official by 204 votes
despite heavy . Democratic .-reverses
along the ticket, will mark the anni
versary of that success today by ioin-
Ling, the ranks of the benedicts. At
fct. James' church in South 3C&nche.
ter, this morning hia nMsrlage to Miss
Catherine Leola o-'Keefe, daughter of
Mr. John o"K.eere or max town,, will
take place.
- Mies O'Keefe is a graduate nurse in
the class of 111" at the Providence
hospital in Washington, D. C. Con.
Ttroller - Mullen is a graduate pf Yaje
lL Lll'i CiaSS OL AWV.
Good crackers to serve With salad
are made With a half-Inch ' cube of
cheese set in , the, center - of " each
cracker, which then is browned in the
rmmi? MMll TT A TO)
Head a List For the Fund
- If you know several. Wilson voters, or work in a place
'where there are Wilson voters, take up a. subscription from
all of them. , '
Place your name and the amount of your subscription at
the top of the list and get the others to join you.
Mention the name of this paper on your list.
Then mail the list and contributions to C R. Crane, Vice
Chairman Finance Committee, Democratic National Com
mittee, 900 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. .
This is the most helpful work you, as an individual, caa
do for clean government next to casting your bailot for
Wilson and Marshall en November 6th.
How" to Contribute to the Wilson
Campaign Fund
' Sign the Coupon in this corner and fill in the amount
you give. Then attach your Money to this Coupon and mail
tqday to the address given on the Coupon. .
Issue all checks, money orders and address all con
tributions to C. R. Crane, Vice Chairman Finance
Committee Democratic National Committee, 900 Mich
igan Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Then write a letter to this newspaper, giving your name
as a contributor and stating your reasons why you believe
Woodrow Wilson should be elected President of the United
States. In this way you will be listed as a Wilson con
tributor. A Souvenir Receipt, handsomely lithographed,
well worth framing, will be sent to you. Your letter will
help the fight by encouragmg your friends. -
Do everything you can to hold up Wilson 's hands in his
clean campaign for the people who do. the work and fight
ing of the country, . '
Woodrow Wilson Catapaign Fund
LOYALTY COUPON
Vie Chairman Fii
National Committaa.
, BOO MieMaaa .
Chicago, Illinois. . ,
As a believer In the prosreasive ideals ot rovamment" repre
sented in the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson for President of the
United States, and to the end that he may take the office free
handed, untrammeled. and obligated to none but the people of the
country. I wish to contribute through you the sum of ...........
toward the expenses of Gov. WUaon's campaign.
...Stat.
Endorsed by -Evening Farmer.
AMUSEMENTS
2k w TT
iheatre
TONIGHT. AT 8:15
TOMORROW, Matinee and Evening
BOB MANCHESTER'S FAMOUS
CRACKER JACKS
1.000 good seats for Indies at Matin no
at 10c, Orchestra -25c, Gallery Oc
Evenings 15c, 20c, 30c, 50c and m term
t 75c.
OCTOBER 21, 22, 23
Matinee Daily
- THE JUNOLB VOM. COMPASt
Presents Uie
PAUL J. RAINEY
AFRICAN HUNT
PRICES Mat, 15c, 25c; a few at SOc
Evening. . . . , , 25c and SOc
JL. ;."V IR..I C
isbam tb Heaphy, Xjemm eca and Mjrra
EL E A 000
LEVELA U 0
STOCK CO.
Management Karlronofl St ScfaroelC
" THIS EVENING
The JCreutzer Sonata
PRJCEg .gqc, aoe, hoo
NEXT WEEK
The. Great Feature Flay
'Brfewster's Millionj5M
The Flay that Kxcited America front
Ooast to coast
, SEE THE GREAT SHIP SCENE
ST. PETER'S PARISH
SOCIAL AND DANCE
Colonial Hall
i OCTOBER 21, 1912
ADMISSION.
... as CENTS
' PRESpyENTTAIj CANDIDATE
of the Socfalist Iabor Party
ARTHUR E. REIMER
Will address ' a mass meeting in
Eagles' Hall, Monday, Oct. 21, 8 p.m.
Subject The Pathway to Freedom."
75lti Anniversary
' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Washington and Wert Avenues.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10:S0 a. m. Historical sermon.
13:15 p. m. ' Special Sunday School
service.
IsiO p. m. Addresses by former pas- .
, tors. , v
. . Special Music .
The Pobllc Invited.
a 18 b
-PATENTS
A. . M. WOOSTBR, AttoTfWV-at-TKOT.
Tjste Examiner V. S. Paten Office
111S MAIN ST., SECCRITX liLXKi.
BRIDGEPORT, C03TN.
gena Postal tor Booklet on Patents
PIE-OTJS PEOPLE.
As do all other people like the dallea
loos flavor of
PRISBIE'S PIE
Ask Toar grocer for TYisbiea and the
BEST Is yours
THE FRISBIE PIE CO.
es Sean aesan avB-seaeeka Mis ' an lapeBjaaa-jMse
. FXJBXIC EVENING SCHQOIS.
The Public Evening Schools will
.unim. nctnbar 22nd.
at 7:00 o'clock, in-the following school
rjuiiainrs:
Clinton Ave. School.
High School.
Wheeler School, for colored pa"-
Barnum. scnooi.
, Kossuth St. School.
Lincoln School.
CHAS. W. DEANE,
0 18 s Supt. of School.
"WELL-DONE"
MILLINERY
FALL
' STYLES
177 fAXRFIEXjD AVE, ,
SIDEWALKS
- Band and Gravel
THE BURNS CO.
83 FAIR HELD AVEXTTB
BROKEN STONE, all sizes
HOOFING
014 all" Tw9etaes
niontSTER S PILLS
C-El-kaa.tara Utapiaaa IfrtA1
Pllla la Be d4 tola mei.lnAV.
oorca, Mklcd wne Bltaa KM. tax.
Take ee ether.
r. Baraf Taar
DIAnuns ft ft A
ecskrs It Am as BM. S ac A7r- x: l .TTta
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVEmLRS
tia FAIiXi ANT WINTER FASHION
FXaATES, Inclndlnc tbe Importation.
"Kevne Parlslenjic" ' and 4rPrte
Blouses, Robes," 113, now oa sala,
Post OfSce News Store
11 ARCADE
M. J. MAL0NEY
port noMJE or medicinaxj ran
Beer . . .... ... .$1.00 a casa
W .A. lilies' Ale $1.00 a cass
Sarsaparilla, tj&man Soda, Rrttaer,
VicliJ-.Sotla, all kinds of Bottled Lax cor.
Bartiioloinay'e Rochester Imager.
80 JONES AVENUE Tel. S45S.3
No matte a what you want
try the "farmer Want Column.
IP5