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8 ANNY' (Continued.) They -was a crick about a hundred p-ards from our house in the woods, end I vrent over there and laid down and watched it run by. I laid awful etill, thinking: I wisht I was away from that town. Turtr soon a squirrel omes down and sets on a log and cratches me. I throwed an acorn at fcim, and he scooted up a tree xjulcker'n seatt. And then I wisht 1 tiadn't scared him away, fur it looked like he knowed I was In trouble. Pur ty soon I takes a swim and comes out and lays there some more, spitting into the water and thinking what shall I do now and watching birds' and things moving around and ants work ing harder'n ever I would agin unless I got better pay fur it and these here tumble' bugs kicking their loads along &ind end to. ; : After awhile it is getting along to ward noon, , arid I'm feeling hungry. But I don't want to have no more trou ble with Hank, and I Jest lays there. I hearn two men coming through the mnderbrush. I riz up on my elbow to took, and one of them was Dr. Kirby and the other was Looey, only Looey wasn't an Injun this morning. LThey sets down on the roots of a big ee a little ways off, with their backs ;toward me, and they ain't seen me. So nacherally I listened to what they was ; ijawing about.' They was both kind o imad at the hull world, and at our town j :in perticler, and some at each other. ' itoo. The doctor, he says: ' . "I haven't had such rotten luck since T nlaved the bloodhound in a Tom ; show were you eTer an 'TJncle Tom'sN (Cabin artist, Looey? and a justice of ' ithe peace over in Iowa fined me $3 ;for being on the street without a muz xle. Said It was a city ordinance. 3lk about the gentle Rube being an 1 leasy mark! If these country towns (don't get the wandering minstrel's imoney one way they will another!" - . I "It's yonr own fault," says Looey, fkind o' sour. 5 ! "I can't see It," says Dr. Kirby. "!rHow did I know that all these apple iknockers had been filled up with Sykes' 'Magic Remedy only two weeks ago? I may have been a spiritualistic me dium in my time now and then," he ays, "and a mind reader, too, but I'm so prophet," . . ; .' ' ' "I ain't talking about the ; business, 'doc,' and you know It," says Looey. "We'd be all right and haTe our horses and wagon new if you'd only stuck to business and not got-us into that poker Igame. Talk about suckers! Doc, for a man that has skinned as many of 'em tas you have you're the worst sucker jronrself I ever saw." ) The doctor, he cusses the poker game tend country towns and medicine shows Sand the hull creation and says he is so disgusted with life he guess he'll go land be a preacher or a bearded lady in ra. side show. But Looey, he don't cheer tap none. He says: t "All right, doc, but it's no use talk ang. You can talk all right. We all know that. The question is how are jwe going to get our horses and wagon away from these Rubes?", l I listens some more, and I seen them (fellers was really into bad trouble. EDr. Kirby he had got into a poker tgame at Smith's Palace hotel the night fcefore right after the show. He had twon from Jake Smith, which run it. Sand from the others. But, shucks, it never made no difference what you won 3n that crowd! They had done Dr. Klr y aid Looey like they always done a drummer or a stranger that come along to that town and was fool enough to .play poker with them. They wasn't chancet fur an outsider. If the drum aner lost they would take his money knd that would be all they was to it. But if the drummer got to winning good some one would slip out'n the ho tel and tell SI Emery, which was the elty marshal. And Si would get Ralph Scott, that worked fur 'Jake Smith in Jiis livery stable, and pin a star on to Kalph too. And they would be arrest ad fur gambling, only them that lived in our town would get away. Which Bi and Ralph was always scared every time they done it. Then the drummer, or whoever it was, would be took to the calaboose and spend all night there. In the morning they would be took fcefore Squire Matthews, that was jus lice of the peace. They would be fined a big fine, and he would get all the flrummer had won and all he had brung Jto town with him besides. Squire Mat thews and Jake Smith and Windy jGoodell and Mart Watson, which the two last was lawyers, was always play ing that there game- on drummers that was fool enough to play poker. Hank, be says he bet they divided it up after Jward, though it was supposed them fines went to the town. Well, they played a purty closte game of poker in Bur little town. It was jest like the noctor say 8 to Looey: "By George," he says, "it is a well High perfect thing! If you lose you jwfse, and if you win you lose." Well, the doctor, he had started out winning the night before. And Si Em ry and Ralph Scott had arrested them. And that morning, while I had been laying by the crick and the rest of the own was seeing the fun, they had fceen took afore Squire Matthews and lined $125 apiece. The doctor, he tells Equire Matthews it is amoutrage, and it ain't legal if tried in a bigger court, and they ain't that much money in the wvorld so fur as he knows,1 and he won't pay it. But the'" squire, he says the time has come to teach them traveling fakirs as is always running around the yii&t"v witb. shows' uulVeiectfic Ibelts , fit isgjjSfataJ 'L- it1 Lt OWN STORY By DON MAROUIS Copyright, 1912. by Doublcday.' Patfe Co. . and things that they got t6stop. dreen ing that town, of . hard earned , money, and he has decided to make an ex ample of 'em. The only two lawyers in town. is Windy ..and Mart, which has been in the poker' game themselves, the same as always. The doctor says the4 hull thing is a put up job, and he can't get the money, and he wouldn't if he could, and he'll lay in that town cala boose and rot the rest of his life and eat the town poor before he'll stand it. And the squire says he'll jest take their hosses and wagon-fur c'laterral till they make up the rest of the $250. And the hosses and wagon was now in the livery stable next" to Smith's Palace hotel, which Jake run that too. Well, I thinks to myself it is tt'dern shame, and I felt sorry fur them two fellows. Fur our town ws jest as good . as . stealing that property. And I felt kind o' shamed of belonging .to such a town too. " And I thinks to my self I'd. like to help .'em put of. that scrape. ..And then I. seen .how-.1 .could do it, and not get took up. for. it neither. "Say, Dr. Kirby, I -got-a scheme!" They jumps, up, ; too, and- they looks at me startled. Then the- doctor kind o' laughs and says: ' "Why, it's the young blacksmith!" . . Looey, he says, looking' at ' nSe bard and suspicious : - "What kind of a scheme are you talking about?" "Why," says I, "to get that outfit of yourn." "You've been listening to us," says Looey. Looey was one of .them quiet looking fellers that- never laughed much , nor talked much. Looey, he i never made fun of nobody, which the doctor was always doing, and I wouldn't of cared to" make fun of Looey much either. "Yes," I says, "I been layinfc here fur quite a spell, and quite natcheral ; I listened to you, as 'any one else would of. done. And mebbe I. can get . that team and wagon of yourn with out it costing you a cent." Well, they didn't know what to say. They asts me how, but T says to leave it all to me "Walk right. along down this here crick," I says. "till you get . to' where it comes out'n the woods and i runs acrost the road in under an iron j bridge. That's about, a half a mile east. Jest after the- roadcrosses the bridge it forks. Take the right, fork" and walk another- half a mile and you'll see a little yaller painted school-. house setting lonesome on a sandhill.. They ain't no school in it now. You wait there fur me." I says, "fur a couple of hours. After that if I ain't there you'll know I can't make it. But I think I'll make ft." They looks at each other, and they looks at me. and then they go off a little piece and talk low, and then the doctor says to me: "Rube," he says. "I don't know how you can work anything on us that hasn't been worked already. "We've got nothing more we can lose. You go to it. Rube." And they started off. , So I went over town. Jake Smith was setting on the piazza in front of his hotel, chawing and spitting tobac co, with his feet agin the railing like he always done and one of his eyes squinched up and his hat over the other one. "Jake," I says, "Where's that there doctor?" Jake he spit careful afore he answer ed, and he pulled his long, scraggly mustache carefil. and he squinched his eye at me. Jake was a careful man in everything he done. - "I dunno, Danny," he says. "Why?" "Well," T says, "Hank sent me over to get that wagon and them hosses of theirn and finish that job." "That there wgon," says Jake, "is In my barn, with Si Emery watching her, and she has got to stay there till the law lets her loose." I figgered to myself Jake could use that team and wagon in his business and was going to buy her cheap ofTn the towri,: what share of her he didn't rigger he owned already. "Why. Jake," I -says, "I hope -they ain't been no trouble of no kind that has drug the law Into your barn!" "Well, . Danny," he says, "there has been a little trouble. But , It's about over now, I guess. And that there outfit belongs to the town now." "You don't say so!" says I, surprised like. "When I seen them men last night It looked to me like they was too fine dressed to be honest." "I don't think they be, Danny," says Jake confidential. "In my opinion they is mighty bad customers. But they has got on the wrong side of the law now, and I guess they won't stay around here much longer." "Well," says I. "Hank will be glad." "Fur what?" asts Jake. "Well," says I, "because he got his pay in advance fur that Job, and now he don't have to finish it. They come along to our place about sundown yes terday and we nailed a shoe on one boss. They was a Ample of other hoofs needed fixing, and the tire on one of the hind wheels was beginning to rattle loose." I had noticed that loose tire when I was standing by the hind wheel the night before, and it come in handy now. S6 I goes on: "Hank, he allowed he'd fix the hull thing fur six bottles of that Injun med icine. Elmira has been ailing lately, and be wanted it fur her. So they handed Hank out six bottles then and there." . . "Huh!" says Jake. "So the job is air paid fur, is it?" Yes," says I, "and I was expecting to da : it.niyself . f But now I.guess . I'll go fishing instead. "They" ain't no"other job in the shop." "I'll be dinged if you've got time to fish," says Jake. "I'm expecting meb by to buy that rig off the town myself when the law lets loose of it. - So if the fixing is paid fur I want every.; thing fixed." "Jake," says I, kind of worried like. "I don't want to do it without that doctor says to go ahead." "They ain't hls'n no longer," says Jake. "I dunno," says I, "as you got any right to make me do it, Jake. It don't look to me like it's no harm to beat a couple of fellers like them out of their medicine. And I did want to go fish ing this afternoon." . . But Jake wasthat careful and stin gy he'd try to skin a boss twicet if it died. He's bound to get that job done now. ; "Danny," he says, "you gotto do that work.. It ain't honest not to. What a young feller, like you jest starting out into life wants to remember Is to always be honest. Then," says Jake, squinching up his eyes, "people trusts you and you get ' a good chancet to make money. ; Look at this here hotel and livery stable, . Danny. Twenty years ago I didn't have no more'n you've got, Danny. But I always went by them mottoes hard work and be ing honest You gotto nail them shoes on, Danny, and fix that wheel." "Well, all right, Jake," says I, "if you feel that way about it.. - Jest give me a chaw of tobacco and come around and help me hitch- 'em up." ' Si Emery was there asleep on a pile of straw guarding that. property. 'But Ralph Scott wasn't around. Si didn't wake up till we had hitched sem up. He says he will ride around to the shop with me. But Jake says: ' "It's all right, Si." I'll go over my self and fetch 'em back purty soon." . Well, sir, they wasn't nothing went wrong. k I drove slow through the vil lage and past our shop. Hank come to the door of it as I went past. But I hit them hosses a lick, and they' broke into a . right, smart trot. ' Elmira she come. on to the porch, and I waved my hand at her. She put her hand up to her forehead to shut out the sun and jest stared. She didn't know' I was waving her farewell. Hank, he yelled something at me. but I never hearn what. I licked them hosses into a gallop' and went around the turn of the road. And that's the last I ever seen or hearn of Hank or Elmira or that there little town. ' - " CHAPTER VI. I Get Some Education. m SLOWED down when I got to the school house, and both them fellers piled In. ; "I guess I better turn north fur about a mile and then turn west, Dr. Kirby," I says, "so as to make a kind, of a circle around that .town." ' "Why so, Rube?" he asts me. .:" "Well." I says, "we left it going east, and they'll foller us east-so don't 4 A "You get a good chancet to make money." ' - t , we want to be going west while they're follering east?" - Looey he agreed with me, but he said it wouldn't be much use, fur we would likely be ketched up with and took back and hung or something any how. Looey could get the lowest in his sperrits sometimes of any man I ever seen. ,' ? - . "Don't be afraid of that," says the doctor. "They are not going to follow us. They know they didn't get this, property by due process of law. They aren't 'going to take the case into a county court where it will all come out about the way they robbed a couple of traveling men with a fake trial." "I guess you know more about the lawn I . do," ( I says. "I kind ' thought mebby we stole them hosses." "Well," he says, "we got 'em, any how. And If they try to arrest us without a warrant there'll be the deuce to pay. But they aren't going to make any more trouble. I know' these coun try crooks. They've got no stomach fur trouble outside their own town ship." Which made me feel considerable better, fur I never been of the opinion that going agin the law done any one no good. They looks around in that wagon, and all their stuff was there Jake Smith and the squire having kep' it all together careful to make things seem more legal, I suppose and the doctor was plumb tickled, and Looey felt as cheerful as he ever felt about any thing. So the doctor says they has ev erything they needs but some ready money, and he'll get that sure, fur he never seen the time he couldn't. "But, Looey," he says, "I'm done with country hotels from now on They've got the last cent they ever will from me at least in .the summer time." "How you going to work it?" Looey asts him, like he hasn't no hopes it will work right. , "Camp out," says the doctor. "I've been' thinkine- it- ail' over." -.Then -he U M-L.VI HE FARRIER : 3ttAY 31, -MODNEDPA ?- J U N Ej 2 Reserved Seats on Sale, Day of Exhibition, at Jackson's Stationery' Store, '98 MAIN STREET .. .i . STATE STREET AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE Cars Direct to tlie Show Grounds turns, to me. "RubeV'he says, "where are-you going?". "Well." I says, "I aint ptnted no where in pertie'ler, except away from that town we jest left. Which my name ain't Rube, Dr. Kirby, but Danny." "Danny what?" asts he. "Nothing," says I. "Jest Danny." "Well then, Danny," says he, "how would you like to be an Indian?" t "Medical?" asts I, "or real?" "Like Looey," says he. - I fells, him being a medical Injun and mixed up with a show like his'n would suit me down to the ground, and asts him what is the main duties, of one besides the blankets and the feathers. "Well," he says, "this camping ont scheme of mine will take a couple .of Indians. Instead of paying hotel and feed bills we'll pitch our tent," he says, "at the- edge of town in each sweet Auburn of the plains. We'll save money and we'll be near the throbbing heart of pature.. And an Inr dian camp ta each place, will be a good, advertisement for .the Sagraw. You can -look- -after tho -horses and learn to do- the- -cooking- -and that kind o thing.- And -maybe- -after while, he says; kind 'o tvorkrng himself up to where he thought it was going to be real nice. . "maybe after while I will give' yoo' some' insight 'In'to the hidden mysteries of selling ' Slwash Indian Sagraw.'" "Well," says ' Jt "I'd like to learn that." "Would you-?"- says fco, -kind o' laugh ing at .himself -and-me,-too, and yet kind o enthusiastic, "well, then, the first thing you have to do is learn how to sell corn salve. Any one that can sell corn salve can - sell anything. There's a farmhouse right over there. and I'll give you your first lesson right now.' Rummage around in that satchel there under the seat and get ma tin box and some corn salve labels." I found a lot of labels, and some boxes too. The labels was all differ ent sizes, but barring that - they all looked about the same .to me. Whilst I was sizing them up he asts me again was they any corn salve ones in there. (To be Continued.) MOTHER SO POORLY Could Hardly Care for Chil dren Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Bovina Center, N.Y. "For six years I have not bad as good health as I have now. I was very young when my first baby was born and my health was very bad after that. I was not regular and I bad pains in my back and was so (poorly that I could hardly take care of my two children. I doctored with sev eral doctors but got no better. They told me there was no "help without an operation. I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and"it has helped me wonderfully. I do most of my own work now and take care of my children. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women." Mrs. Wlllard A. Gra:l.a.m, Care of Elsworth Tuttle, Bovina Center.N.Y. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy wo know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don't you try It 7 If vou have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, will help you, write to Lydia E. rink Iiam 3IedlcineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and neld. in strict conuaenco. 'r5- ' ' 1913 LIKE A FOOTBALL CUP. beinsr told in a small provincial town in connection with a silver cup presented oy a. iocai mag nate to the first baby born unaer me new insurance act. The prize baby duly arrived, but when the cup was aoout to oe pre sented the happy father, evidently with a wide knowledge of cups pre sented for sporting events, had a prob lem to solve. '' - "Now," he said, "I want to know 'ow we stand. Is -this cup' our own now, or do we 'ave to win it three times first?" Pearson's. GEORGE P. RAND 'Formerly the G. P. Rand & Co. INTERIOR MARBLE AND TDjE Estimates Cheerfully Given Slate, Marble, Bath Room Tiles, Oer. amlo Tile, Fire Place Tile, Fire Place Fixtures . The Best of Workmanship 1S69 IRANISTAN AVE. Phone S413 R 29 tf Facing the Broad Atlantic Yet Surrounded by 'Magnificent Shade Trees and Beautiful Lawns THE GLADSTONE Narragansett Pier, R. I. Opens in June for the Season of 1913 Extensive improvements have been made this season, a number of rooms having been equipped with, new baths, the most sani tary plumbing and every modern convenience. The rooms have been redecorated, and attractively refurnished, throughout. With these improvements there are 100 rooms having private baths con-' necting-, thus enabling- the guests to enjoy the comforts and exclu siveness of home. Cuisine famed for its culinary achievements. Morning and evening concerts. Write for literature. A. L- SMITH, Manager. K29 tf THE BEST FIGHTERS IN EUROPE. The war against the Turks has proved that the muscle and rugged health of the Bulgarians count for more than German drilling. The Bul garian races are noted for long life in spite of the severity of their mountain homes, and scientists tell us it is due not only to their frugal lives but especially to fermented milk foods so much used by them. For many generations they have held the secret of making Maya, a ferment which is found to contain certain lactic fer ments . Huxley's Lactic Ferments, contain ing these special ferments in.a concen trated tablet form, are most service able in preventing dyspepsia, promo ting healthy digestion and preventing wind and decomposition within the intestines. One or two. Huxley's tab lets with each meal suffice, or one tablet may be used to make a delicious nutty-flavored sour milk, far super ior to ordinary buttermilk. Send so cents for a bottle to E. Fougera & Co., Incorp., New York, or ask your druggist to procure them for you. ATTREMtJS H. PIPER vs. Order of Notice. BEATRICE G. PIPER STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIEII COUNTY, 68., SUPERIOR COURT. Bridgeport, May 16, A. D., 1913. Upon the complaint of the said Aurelius H. Piper praying, for reasons therein set f orth, ' f or a divorce now pending . before this ' Court, having been returned ' thereto ' on the Jirst Tuesday of March, 1913. It appearing to and being found by this Court, that Beatrice G. Hawley Piper, the said defendant is absent from this State and gone to parts un known, but formerly resided in said City of Bridgeport and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued, and now tho plain tiff asks for a further order of notievj in the premises. Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by 'publishing this order in the Bridgeport Evening Farmer, a news paper printed-in said Bridgeport once each week for three weeks successive ly, commencing on or before the 24th day of May, A. D., 1913. By the Court, WM. T. HAVILAND, Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair field Countr Tt 17 s 6 6 6 2I7SEMENT3 lyric Theatre "Announcing Eleanor Cleveland and Robert Conness . with a. most capable ALL STAR, SUPPORT In a Snmmer Season of -Success Drama Plays Staged by C. Wilson Hummel . . Beginning ' MONDAY, JTJNB 3 '' With Grace George's Best Success . . DIVORCONS" French ; . . tho .French Ma tinees, ' daily except Mon day, Seats 10c and 15c ., ' Evenings, Seats 10c, 15c, 25o ;AU seats for opening week now on sale r ' Subscription Iist Open t1 WHERE EVERYBODY GOES NEW IVCIjTj TODAY 4 . Ladella Gomeques 4 .HAIdj AND HALL MARY AMBROSE BILLY ARLINGTON AND CO. ' ' FRED MARTYNE ' EXTRA . ADDED ATTRACTION . BELL BOY TRIO Holiday Prices Will Prevail Decoration Day Matinee " . Continuous Decoration Day 1:30 to 10-.30 i 6 BIG ACTS and PHOTO PLAYS EMPIBJE1 O T O TODAY'S FEATUR T H E O PEN S ECRE T ' (Two Reels) by PATHB FRERES A Corking Good Comedy 4 OTHER GOOD PICTURES BEST PICTURES IN TOWN Continuous, 1 :30 to 11 P. M. ADMISSION 5c ' NEW FIELD PARK ,,, Week Days 3:30 pjw.; Sundays 8 P.M. MAY 31- Pittsfield vs. Bridgeport Ballard's Greatest 10 and '20 Cent Show A New, Up-to-Date, One-Ring arena Replete with 20tb Century Ideaa THREE DAYS ' Beginning Thursday All the varied acts Each one a feature A BRAND NEW TENT 3.600 S fcWTS- 3,K00 A CLEAN, WHOLESOME, ENTER TAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES Admission Adults 20 cents Children lO cento Grandstand Chairs 20 cents extra Reserved Seats lO cents extra Doors open at 1 and 7 P. M. Band Concert Preceding Each per formance R28 p PATENTS A. ' Sf. ' WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Law, Late Examiner U. S. Patent Office 1115 MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDO, BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Patent, HOTEL GRENOBLE , Opposite Oarnegle Hall 56th Street and 7th Avenue NEW YORK CITY Located within two blocks of beau tiful Central Park ' and in the city's most refined residential district, this exclusive . family and transient hotel offers more in real .living and comfort than; many hotels whose accommoda tions are much, more expensive. The hotel is within a few blocks of the theatres" and shops and is only 8 min utes' ride from the Grand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There is no-- more ideal stopping place for ladies travelling alone. Room with Use of Bath $1 per day and up Room with Private Bath $1.50 per day and up Apartments of Parlor, , ' Bedroom and Private Bath $3 per day and up GEO. W. CHARE, Mgr. C8 i ( I "... , TAXES, 1912 Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the City of Bridgeport, that the taxes on the grand list of 1912, are now due and payable at the Col lector's office. Room 6, -City Hall. The understigned will be at the col lector's office, as above, for" the bal ance of the current month daily from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., and from 7:30 until n. m.. excepting Friday, May 30th, when the office will be open from a a m. to 12 noon. On Saturday, May 31, the collector's office will be opened continuously from 9 a. m. until 9 P m. June 1st, being Sunday, taxes will be accepted on Monday, June 2d,with out interest. B. F. COONET, R29 b Collector. AS WELL AND AS MUCH No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WELL Women's ' Fashionable White Button Oxfords and Pumps TWO DOLLARS AND TWO FIFTY Superior Quality, $3.00 ,$3.50 and $4.00 . ANATOMTK SHOES f for men, women and chll ' dren who are foot sufferers ' ' - W. K. IHOLtAN 1023LXAINOT. SIDEWALKS Band anil Gravel THE BURNS CO. S FArSFTELD AVENUSS 1 BROKEN STONE, all dzss j ROOFING 14 all ' XtetesAma MnlBM Ti pewilter Eachaeg Cor. Main and 3 el, cs All knaxea for sale, rent, mr cutMBg BACBHAKH EMMQI AGOQTB MUTUKB X aplendia "mle Regulator la en J f suppressed Bwtraatlra, dslsrl i to colds, til health, or ether vt ' natural eaoaes: tl.7i fox tke waei : atfit. Made only t tae WOMAN'S SBOO 6TORB ? Mam Street. Brnarerw, CoW lady Attendants Always Xlera BLUEFISH. . . ... 10c lti SHAD. . . . ... . . .:. .25c each W. D. C00H & con 623 Water Stress "KNOW YOUR CAR" - Andel's answers on antomebiles. A new book for owners, operators and machinists. Just out. "A Trouble Saver." On sale at ; Post Office News Store. XI ARCADE "SOME CRUST" The pie with the flaky, tender crast. and the pure and delicious filling-. A 6TEAWBERBI FRISBIE'S EI. J. 1IALONEY jfoii labwoB on mtDicmAij vsa 3 ear w. ..r.w maz j VT .A. Miles Ale $1.00 a cass Baraaparllla, EVenxm Boda, Setts, Vlcliy,Soda, an kinds of Bottled lea 8atholoinay's Rochester Iocs'. M JOM AVNU1S I el. Keliey's Cigsr Store 141 FAIRFIELD AVU, ! The best'etgars made In tn-or4 and domestic bras do. Cmn&ioto I f smokers' suppuea. - . JAMES H HELLT Hawley, Wilmot & Reyno? d s Undertakers and Embim?m No. 168 State St, Bridifeport, CU All calls, day or niKht. mmw- ed from cffloe. George B. li'aw ley, 61 Vine St., near Part A v.: Edward H. WUmot, 8S C "'" r: At.; John B. Keynoiaa, 46 St. IsMilfWfBlflBlBKs ' Wm. Lieberum & Con Embalmers and Undertakers -Office and Residence 8 S 1 S A't N STREET Telephone Connection John F. Gallagher . - Undertakers atnd Emdiiaiwf Margaret ''L.. '. Qallaicr The Only Graduate and Xjicease;! Woman in the City 871 PA TJR.F1 FX! AT. lei. 1f ROURKE & ROURIIIi Undertakers and Embalmers 1298 MAIN STREET. Tel. IS 31 Calls Answered Day or N1rv-i M. J. GANNON FUNBRAXj director AND KMBAIiMEK 1081 Broad St.. n"r John 'Phone S4S Residence, 1650 Pnrk Ave. Phone ia.19 "f "linTTi fiiiir ,nri iii'in in pi, . .irp