THE FARMER: AUGUST 20, 1913
Extra Sporting Page
Copyrighted by Chaa. T. Coflyer. 1913.
A Snake's Revenge
- 111 the land of '"The Mortlng Calm"
there once lived one whose name was
Fak Tong-ho, a great lover of nature
and a greats hunter. - When he had
saved enougS money he purchased a
house in one of those valleys under
the mountain that la the guardian of
the north side of the city.
Through this beautiful valley flowed
a stream eddying- round many; rocks,
tumbling over great boulders that
reared their heads and making beau
tiful little mlnatur water-falls. Mas
ivn oaki. and beautiful chestnuts
threw their wonderful shadows over
Its rippling, foaming surface, and in
summer their leaves afforded ample
shade from the power of the resplen
dent sun while In winter their giant
limbs and perfect branches formed
an Incomparably beautiful tracery.
From twig to twig of these trees
.fluttered the little birds who caused
t&e valley -to reverberate with their
hartv eonrs. Could anything be
"more congenerous to Pak than these
wonderful surroundings, this, rythmic
peace so conducive to the realms of
dream, to. studious habits, to the
healthful recreation of hunting.
" After hi morning repast, he would
betake himself with , his precious vol
umes of the Chinese Classics to the
borders of the tumultuous stream and
sitting on some rock, shaded by some
ancient oak " or luxurious chestnt,
there, pore over the precepts of the
great Confucius, or of Mencius.
One day when as he was thus en
raged in study, he "heard, above the
murmur of the water a cry down the
valley, and glancing along discovered
a little bird helplessly fluttering. As
It fluttered It seemed as though It
were Impossible for It to rise. Grad-
uaily but surely though hardly per-
eeptible It came nearer and nearer
to the earth. ' '
. Al-go! it was ufferlng from some
bewitchment, or enthralldom. What
.could It be? Pak became so Interest
"ed; that be raised .himself by means
of- his stick and crept gently forward
to see what'might be the matter. -
Approaching with wily steps he dis
covered the. bird?- was being charmed
toy aeravke. Hurrying forward in his
one desire to save the bird, he struck
jt he reptile - a heavy blow. The little
I bird Immediately flew upwards, re
leased from its deadly-fascination, and
sped away, while the snake writhing
in pain crept away to hide itself in
it .crevice- at the edge of a, boulder. .:
1 Some weeks later . Pak went out
! hunting with falcon and blunderbuss
'far'tato the forest on the other -elde
I of the mountain, and was greatly-eur-!
prised to find, there 'a "newly erected
j house, above whose ridge-pole hung
a. sign ( announcing that wine-cotrld be.
obtained within- As he drew -nearer
i the door a -comely maiden met his
' astonished igase. v -
Keeling much wearied: with! his
tramp, he'went in and ordered a' cup
of wine, whtchjwas set before hdm, but
'mm he raised. the cup to his lips the
jgirl addressed him, and. he noticed as
.she spoke, that she bad a clover ton-
'guej immediately recognizing in her
-the cn&ke-which ha had wounded he
put down the- cup and rushed forth.
Instantly the girl changing herself
into a reptile gave chase. He hur
ried on. but glancing back "he per
ceived she was gaining steadily upon
him.; He paused and staked his all
upon a close encounter. As the creat
ure crept up to him he quickly charg
ed hia weapon to the full and took
careful and deliberate aim, placing
the curved butt of the blunderbuss
against his cheek, then at the criti
cal moment put his light fuse Into
the flash-pan filled with, powder; the
report rang out, a vivid flash, his
cheek was blackened i-nd scarred
more indelibly than ever; but the
contents of the barrel did their work,
for it stayed the serpent, who, se
verely wounded and with torn flesh,
crept into hiding among the brush
wood.' In the excitement of the mot
ment, however, Pak had let loose his
falcon, who flew away he knew not
whither.
Somewhile later Pak was as usual
out in his beloved valley studying.
Even as he studied there grew up be
side him a little bush, but so absorb
ed was he that he did not notice it,
and at last, weary with, study, he slept.
When he awoke he f ult hungry, and
seeing ripe berries on ' the bush just
beside, him, he plucked and ate. The
same night he felt the most severe
pains, a crawling sensation in his
limbs, and his body began- to swell.
He thought he must have been pois
oned. Growing worse and worse, he
took , the customary remedy of
"ground ' deer's horn" given to him by
the native physician he had called in,
but all in vain.'
In the morning he felt he was dy
ing, and as a. last request he begged
his wife to carry him out to his fa
vorite spot beneath one of the big oak
trees In the valley; lying there he fan
cied that hanging from every twig of
this massive tree there was a little
snake, each . writhing and grinning
hideously at him.. ' Then he realized,
alas! too late, that- his enemy .the
snake had at last accomplished .its
revenge. . . "
These distressing thoughts were
disturbed by the beating of a .thousand
wings; numbers' of? little -finches flew
all around him, then they settled upon
him and began pecking his flesh. The
Irritation r was terrible, and the pain'
severe, but he was so weak as to be
unable to drive away the birds. Very
soon one had pecked a hole through
his skin,. , out of which: crept , a little
snake. Then the truth flashed upon
him that ' these little ones ' were the
friends of the bird he had rescued
from the snake, that they had 'heard
frotnisf rostTfalcorh how heVhad.been
attacked by the serpent and seeming
ly condemned to almost certain death,
but that they had come to deliver
him from ' its' terrible revenge. .
The birds kept on pecking here and
there over the surface of his body
and as they continued to make holes
there came creeping out of. every hole
scores of little snakes. - ' ' . . -"
So Pak once more recovered and
remembered how true was the saying
that "a friend in need Is a friend in
deed." :
FDOTBILL SEASOn
WILL OPEN-FIVE
WEEKS FBQL1 TODAY
CTbe Foltowtag Saturday All Bi sft Col
L lege Teams UHJ Be Tearing -Oft
"- - Practice Games.
.'I RVhiIe,tbe aporta of summer are
Will taking"! uj' columns of space the
j -first faint whispers are- arising of that
jlord of vail the fun of autumn, the
jgaraexth&t -draws a more truly enthusiastic-
crowd of fans than any other.
Io you happen to realize that in live
weeks football will be covering the
gridirons throughout the country with
squads of husky young men And that
from then -until the end of Novem
ber the game will grow better and
better? And it's a safe prediction
that this year's style of play will be
showier and at the same time more
interesting technically than ever be
fore. That was plain to see along
toward the close of the season of 1912
and now, with tho changes in the
football rles minor,- though they ap
pear the gridiron game of 1913 will
toe worth while watching.
The' football season, as far as this
mart of the country is concerned,
fmeans that part of the year In which
those ancient foes, ' Tale, 'Harvard,
(Princeton, Pennsylvania and Cornell.
Ussume prominent roles.
' It has been found best to limit the
Vdays of play -to Saturdays, andv there
fore the mid-week games which for
Iberly were a regular part of the
erhedule have been largely eliminat
ed. Tale has one on its program.
the curtain raiser, in fact, a meeting
with Wesleyan, on September 24. On
the same day Cornell is to tackle Ur
slniu. Then the big doings will be
1n. .. There is more than condition gain
ing, though,, in the wish of the coach
es to start practice as soon as may
Pbe. Rule changes made this year,
wniie noi raaicai, nave Drought a
tneed for close study of the more open
,&ame and then, too, the season of
!3 912 did not giv the teams enough
time to master the distinctly different
game Which the rules of that date
called for. Now, with most of the
varsity team rosters still bearing the
names of last year's veterans, there
is every chance that the fine points of
football, which were Just glimpsed at
last year, will be brought qut in all
their keenness. .
TODAY IN PT7G TLI STTO ANNALS.
171 George Meggs defeated Bill
Stevens, the Nailer, winning the
heavyweight championship of Eng
land. Some pugilistic historians say
this was the first "fixed" fight in ring
history, and that Stevens, who had
won the title In 1860 by whipping
Jack Slack, was paid to throw the
.right with Meggs, a Bristol coal miner.
fThia opinion was generally held by
V I. , -
the fans of those days, who there
aiier reiusea to recognize the cham
pionship claims of either Meggs or
'the Nailer.": -
t 1909 Jnhnnv Tir vna rtce r:
. J uvioai.ou J ' 1 V IV
Hyland in 20 rounds at San Francisco.
Matinee Excursions. '
i The delightful matinee excursions on
the- steamer Park City to Port Jeffer
son, N. T.; can be "enjoyed daily for
the next two '. weeks. There is no
pleasanter time to plan for this out
ing than at this season of the year.
The steamer leaves the wharf at the
foot of Fairfield avenue at 1;30 p. m.
The trip across the Sound occupies
about one hour and thirty minute.
The return trip is made leaving Port
Jefferson at 4:30 o'clock. The steam
er lies at her dock in this beautiful
bay for one hour and a half, thus
giving time for a . stroll, a drive, a
sail or a swim.. Special excursion
rates will prevail for the remainder
of the season. Children - under" 12
years of age half fare. Adv.
M'GQORTY WILL BE
FIT WHEN BELL RINGS
(By T. S. Andrews.)
Eddie McGoorty. the Wisconsin
middle weight, who did not fight up to
his standard the past few months of
his campaign last. spring, has decided
to get down to business now and pre
pare for a busy time this fall. Eddie
has had a good rest among the north
ern pines and is now ready to get Into
harness. He is still working with
Rudy Unholz and they are endeavor
ing to get a match with Jack JOlllon
at Denver1 for Labor day, but that will
likely fall through. Another match
they are after is with Bob McAllister
at San Francisco. McGoorty was to
have met the winner of tho MeAllister
Petroskey bout' the other night, but
the fact that it was a draw and a
good fight may result In another
match between' the two,, in which
event Eddie will have to wait. Mc
Goorty realizes now that he must get
'back into the first rank, otherwise he
will not be the money maker he was
last year when he started the season.
There is no reason why he should not
be at the top of the list, for he has
everything that goes to make a great
middleweight size, height, strength,
cleverness and hitting power. Eddie
needs some more of the roughing end
of the game and he will probably do
better. . A match between the Osh
kosh boy and Dillon should be a treat
for both are on about a level now and
anxious to cop off the coveted middle
weight title. They have Frank Klaus
and Jimmy Clabby to contend with,
and It looks now as though Bob Mc
Allister of California will come along
and prove a contender, in which case
the race for the. honor will be ill the
more Interesting.
National League.
. TESTEKDATS ItESCIOS.
Pittsburgh, 8; New "Sort, S.
St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, St. .--
Cincinnati. 2; Boston, O.
STANDING Oft TIITE CLUBS.
- ' Won. Lost. P.C.
NewYork i.... IT 84 .694
Philadelphia .'. . . 4 41 .610
Chicago ........ . 82 SI .549
Pittsburgh 58 SS .523
Brooklyn ......... 49 59 , ' .454
Boston -.4 83 .422
Cincinnati . . . ;t. ; . V 45 - T2 .885
St. Louis 43 71 .377
HESSIAN WINS
SHOOTING TROPHY
Bridgeport Man Grabs Honors
In Big Shoot At Camp
Perry, Ohio
(Special to the Farmer.)
Camp Perry. O., Aug. 20 John W.
Hessian of Bridgeport, Conn., yester
day won the American Corps Cup,
presented to the National Rifle As
sociation by the U. S. Marine Corps
by scoring 195 out of a possible 200.
Hessian hit the , bull's eye 39 out of
40 times in a gale that compelled him
to use a wind gauge. Throughout
the whole shoot a typical Lake Erie
wind blew across the field. Hessian
bested over 600 contestants.
Sergeant Charles Loring of the
Marine Corps tied Hessian's score, but
the latter got 98 at a. thousands yards
while the marine stopped at 95 alter
making the 600 yard possible. : -
Hessian is a salesman with the TJ.
M. C. Co. and resides in Maplewood
avenue. He was a member of the
1908 Olympic team that contested at
London and of the 1912 PaJma and
Argentina! teams, v He held the 800
yards world's record, 5 7 bull's eye.
until Cs.pt. Wise of Massachusetts
stacked up 103 "bull's" at Wakefield,
Mass., last July. Hessian, holds the
world's- record for 1,200 yards, 40 out
of 60. ; " . ; - '..
I; 1 MAJOR LEAGUES j
Those Highlanders . are - stepping
along at a lively clip. They won the
final game In Chicago, mainly through
Bay Keating' s work and opened up
in St. Louis with & victory. - Chance
is getting real work out of his team
since his pitchers began to show some
thing. .
GAMES TODAY, '
' Pittsburgh In New "Sarki
St. Lonis in Brooklyn., v , -Cincinnati
in Boston, v
Chicago in Philadelphia.
American League.
V YISSTEBPAY'S RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 3.
Washington, 5; Cleveland, 1.
- Chicago, 5; Boston, 1.
The St. Lonls-STew York game
postponed on account of rain.
'STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. P.C
Philadelphia, .-. 74 88 .661
Cleveland ... . . ,89 .46 .600
Washington ........ 63 49 .562
Chicago .... , . ..-ri 2 55 . .530
Boston ..... i .... . 53 . V - 57 ' .482
Detroit ............. 49 r .86 ; ...426
St. Louis ......... 43 73 .381
New York ........ 38 69 .355
PERSONAL MENTION.
A number of well known local fans
attended the ball game between ths
Pirates and- the Giants yesterday at
New York. Thomas McGulre, William
Redgate, John Fitzgerald and j. Leo
Bed gate motored down as the guest of
Mr. Redgate. They returned last night
and declared that they enjoyed every
minute of their trip. - '
Miss Helen $3hright of Pittsfleld,
Mass., who was the guest of Dr. and
Mrs.; Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
CHara of this city, has returned home.
' Quick, Easy and Positive
Cure for All Foot Torture
The following is said to be the sur
est and quickest cure known to sci
ence for all foot ailments: "Dissolve
two - taDiespoonruis 01 (Jaiocide com
pound in a basin of warm water. Soak
the feet in this lor fully 15 .minutes.
gently rubbing the sore parts." The
effect is really wonderful.
All soreness gojes instantly;
the feet feel delightful.
Corns and callouses can be
peeled right off. It gives
immediate relief for sore
bunions, sweaty, smelly
and aching feet. A 25 cent
box of Calocide is said to be sufficient
to cure the worst feet. It works
through the pores and removes the
cause of the trouble. Don't waste
time on uncertain remedies.- ' Any
druggist has Calocide compound m
stock or he can get it In a few hours
rrom his wholesale house. -
ALEX. N. COOK, D. C.
Graduate Chiropractor
Spinal Adjusting Parlors, 651
State St., Bridgeport, Conn.
Explanation of Chiropractic
Mailed Upon Request
1 GAMES TODAY. 1
New York In St. Louis.
Philadelphia in Detroit.
Boston in Chicago. .' - .
Washington in Cleveland.
International League.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Rochester, 2; Jersey dtp, 1.
Newark, 14; Toronto, 1. . ,
Proiidence, 8; Buffalo, 2.".
Baltimore, 7; Montreal, 1.
Baltimore, 6; Montreal, 5. '
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
v Won. Lost. P.C
Newark 80 , 41 .661
Rochester 70 52 ' .574
Baltimore J . . 62 58 .51 7
Buffalo ........... 59 61 .492
Montreal . v. . 57 ' 63. .475
Toronto 55 66 ; .455
Providence ....... 55 , 66 .455
Jersey City . ..... .' 45. 76 .372
GAMES TODAY.
Jersey City In Rochester. . ;
Newark in Toronto. '. :
Providence in Btiffalo.
Baltimore Hi Montreal.
. Eastern Association.
"Doc" Scanlon, the former Brook
lyn pitcher, has decided to quit "the
national-' game and devote his , entire
time to the practice of medicine in
Brooklyn. Scanlin is the property of
the Philadelphia club of the National
circuit, but refused to report to- that
club because he was not satisfied with
the contract tendered by that club.
Scanlon has been pitching semi-professional
ball for the Ney Brunswick
N. J.. clab and his twirling has been
sensational. .. Twice this summer he
has pitched no-hit games and the
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Chicago
clubs of president Lynch's circuit have
sought bis services. ' , Scanlon was one
of the mainstays .-on the mound for
the Dodgers, for several seasons and
was traded to the Phillies for Pitcher
Stack. .
Hugh Jennings and his Detroit Ti
gers will bear considerable watching
near the close of the present season
and the start of next. Jennings has
purchased the cream of the left-handers
in the Southern league in Coveles
kie, Williams and Cavet. If they
show "anything like their Southern
league form, with Dauss, . Willett and
Dubuc working as well as they have,
the Tigers' hurling corps, which has
been their one weak point, will com
pare as favorably as . any In either
league. With good twirlers the Ti
gers will romp, as any crowd of Jiit
ters like the Tigers are sure to amass
enough runs; during the season to
back up good pitching. .
.' How they fall when the start going
down. - Poor old George Mullin, the
mainstay of the Detroit Tigers in their
palmy days, finds the going so tough
in the minors that he has practically
decided to give up baseball. '
If Mr.. Farrell of the New York Yan
kees keeps buying players at $9,000 a
crack he may have a ball team some
day. It's hard lines being a Peerless
Leadetwlth nothing to lead, and that
nothing . not anxious to be . led, any
way. . '
Jack Rowan, a pitcher, has been
purchased by the Cincinnati Reds
from the Dayton club of the Central
league. - Rowan was. with the Reds
a couple of years ago, but .was sent
back to the minors. .
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
: Bridgeport, 4; Meriden, 2. .
Waterbury, 4; Newi Haven, 1.
Hartford, 1 ; Plttsfield, O.
Springfield, 5; New London, 2.
iKew London, 8; Springfield, 2.
.. . STANDING OP THE
Won.
Hartford 69'
New Haven ....... 69
Bridgeport 60
Waterbury ........ 62
New London ...... 56
Pittsfleld ..... . . . . 52 "
Springfield......... 51
Meriden 37
CLUBS.
Lost. P.C
41
46
52
54
58
63
62
80
.627
.600
.536
.534
.491
.452
.451
.316
, . GAMES TODAY. .
. Waterbury ' In Bridgeport.
Hartford in Plttsfield.
. : New Haven in Springfield.
,. Meriden in New London.
FOURTEEN HYDBO-AERDPLANES
IN CHAMPIONSHIP RAGE
Chicago, Aug. 20 The American
speedboat championship for 32 footers
will be decided here, today, in the
harbor off Grant Park. ' Fourteen
hydro-planes, double the -number
which ever before competed in a race
of this sort, have been entered. Some
of them will develop as high as 600
horsepower and are the fastest craft
on the continent.
Among them is Baby Speed Demon
owned by Commodore J. Stuart Black
ton, of New York, the 20 footer which
won the 20 and 26 foot championships.
"The chances of the Los Angeles
baseball club to win the Pacific Coast
.ueague pennant, this year - took a
slump when the Chicago White Sox
exercised their option on Harl Mag
gert the former Springfield outfielder.
Maggert has been leading- the poast
league in" battipg, and has bn second
in stolen bases. , He is expected to
go to Chiqago immediately.
PURISTS WOULD HAVE
MODIFIED SLANG IN
BASEBALL WRITINGS
Chicago, Aug. 20 Slang as a means
of writing baseball news Is a little
behind -straightforward English ac
cording to the verdict of several thou
sand readers in a test vote taken by a
Chicago newspaper. Of a total of 3,-
930 ballots recorded, 2;004 declared
for the English prescribed by diction
aries, and 1,926 against.
The figures in favor of the pure
English were qualified by several
thousand voters who. expressed them
selves in favor of the use of a mod
erate amount of snappy, descriptive
phrases, not limited necessary to die
tionary words, however.
Many voted In favor of . slang but
advocated the limitation of nicknames.
I'LL MEET YOU AT ,
HARRY QUINN
CAFE AND BOWLING
ALLEY 166 Fairfield Ave.
One Minute from Main Street
Knickerbocker Beer
SocEwdl & Forester
Correct Dress For Women and Misses
1108 MAIN STREET
y ANNOUNCE
The Informal Opening
of Their NeW Store
Thursday, August 21st, 1913
, AT,10 O'CLOCK
The Latest Modes for Autumn
fiowns, Tailored Suits,
Coats and Wraps
( WILL BE ON DISPLAY
.. . r' - -
We prefer you to attend our Opening -without any
idea of purchasing and gain a better idea of the character
of merchandise we intend keeping. ( -
CONSIDEE THIS -YOUR PERSONAL INVITATION
I -
CBWTORD, HERO OF VAHOO, v
, i IS Tiill-CTY -THREE TODAY
, Very likely you don't know where
Wahoo is, ' Therefore, as it is the mis
sion of the journalist to uplift, edu
cate and instruct, , it may be as wll
to state that Wahoo to-the. capital of
Saunders county Nebraska, said coUn
ty being adjacent to 'those containing
Omaha and Lincoln and colored : red
on the map. Aside from the entranc
ing ' cadence of its name, "Wahoo is
celebrated in song and story- as the
birthplace of that heroic -figure, Sam
uel Crawford, outfielder' for the De
troit Tigers, and. by virtue of his
prowess in piff Heating the pill, one of
the leading lights of the Order of the
Sons 6f Swat. ' It was just thirty-three
years ago today that the hero of Wa
hoo first saw the light of day. His
youth, so far' as can be discovered,
was no different from that of just an
ordinary human being. In his early
teens he determined to , become a pro
fessional ball player, 'and at eighteen
he realised this ambition when he was
hired, at a salary of J75 per month,
to cover a garden ' position for the
Chatham, Ont., club of the Canadian
League. The youth' from -Wahoo was
a rather indifferent fielder, but he soon
had all the twirlers or the circuit eat
ing out of his hands, and finished the
season with a batting average of .370.
' The following year, 1899, Crawford
played with Columbus' andv Grand
Rapids, then in the Western League,
and he was only.- nlrieteen , when he
was drafted by the ' Cincinnati Red
Sox and found himself ' In fast com
pany. During his first year in the
National he batted only ,270, but he
increased this to .334 the following
year, and was halted as one of the big
finds of the year. He remained, with
the Red Sox until -the 'close of tha
1902 season, when be jumped to De
troit. His first year in the .American
League, 1903, was very successful, but
in 1904 his batting slumped , below
.250. The following year he recovery
ed his eye and ever since he has been
near' or above the .300 mark. Sam's
big year was f911, when he batted at
a .378 gait, b.eing surpassed . only by
Cobb ancj Jackson. , The-veteran right
fielder is said to receive a salary of
$5,000 "a, year. , For several seasons
he was tried out at first base, but
never made a shining success at that
post. , S t .'.
.
.Woman
Is Interested and honld
know about the wonderful
Marvel J?iH1" s.pr'
iioucne
Every
Aslcyourdrimifttfor
11. If be cannot snti
ply the MARVBLv
accept no otner. out
send stamp' for book.
Marvel Co., 44 E. 23d St., W.Y.
For sale by Ailing Rubber Co., 1127
Main Street. Mall orders solicited.
DIFFERENT
F H O T O G R A F H Y
, '
Something yon cannot get
elsewhere. That's our kind
ARMSTRONG'S
WHITMAN STUDIO
Park and Fairfield Aves.
Win Armstrong of Boston, Proprietor
WES33ND . AJlAfPURa'
Eroadway, Fifth Avesxme and 27th Cireef
":l SPECIAL RATfe ; 3TROM APRIL 1st
-Rooms -with privilege - bath - -Rooms
with private bath - - - - 2.00
Accommodatioiis for 500 persoBs
AN AID TO HEALTH PURE WATER
Highlaiui Spring JVater
" : A healthful, invigorating drink which is absolutely tmcontanUnated
by Imparities of any kind and has passed the most rigid tests. ;
' bottled Daily Delivered Daily
;' 'Phone 937 ; f .
Highland .Spring Water Go.
64T5 WARREN STREET
c;-Tle: . Analgesic- 'Keofls! -1
FIRST TO DO REAL PAINLESS 'DENTISTRY ;
The NEW ANALGESIC M3E7THbl the first poslthrely painless
dentf till y is praticed by me. At Intervals during the dental oncn
tion, the patinet tawes a breath or tyo of ANALGO mod is insensible
to pain. No other sense is effected- no other function disturbed
the patient simply CANNOT FEEL PAIN but he CAN. HEAR ANX
SEE AND UNDERSTAND all that Is going on about him. In this
state (known as analgesia) the best dental work can be socompltehwl
beoanse the dentist does Ms work nnhindered by the customary twist
ing and Jerking caused by pain and fear of the old fashioned method..
Yes, I can extract your teeth, put In crowns and bridges, So awny
dental work WITHOUT PAIN TO YOU and best of all I do this at
FAIR PRICES. ,
DR. FiL J. DLUfllE
EN THE ARCADE
Telephone 60S
ROOM 21, P. O, ARCADE
.. ANAIlGBBTIO DEKTIBT . . ,
PECTALISTS IN FTJLL SETS, CROWNS AND BRUKTOS
Open 8 A. U. to 6 P. Ml. ; Also Evenings
Look for My Talks On Teethe
On Chilly Fall Nights
a blaze in the lire-place is sufficient to give warmth and cheer to the
home, and inspire those reveries which are dear to the hearts of us all.
We carry a full line in brass and black iron of ANDIRONS, FIRE
PLACE SETS, SCREENS, SHOVELS, TONGS, POKERS, BELLOWS,
FENDERS and GRATES for coal. If you do not wish to burn wood.
You will be surprised at the small cost incident to a FULL EQUIP
MENT for the fire-place, and delighted at the measure of comfort
obtained.
THE IY0N & "GRUMMAN. CO.
Fairflefd Ave.
at Middle St.
Largest Hardware
Store In the East
.WANT ADVERTISEMENTS 0F CE2IT A -WORD;