Bellows Falls times. [volume], June 10, 1899, Image 2

About Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
"SOROSI
THE
fessat-
I Jv --BmaTl musicians -were
. I i A.inS . fTwith
NEW SHOE
FOR
WOMEN !
We carry them in Black and
Tan Lace, and Black and Tan Oxfords
Try a pair ! They will suit you. We
have the exclusive sale of them for Bel
lows Falls.
WE STILL HAVE SOME OF THOSE 49c
SHOES LEFT. flOSTLY SMALL SIZES.
DUNHAM BROS.,
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
M11ME
UVJ
I have purchased the stock and fixtures of
the Boston bhoe btore formerly owned by
C r. Maynard, and will open with a
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE I
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7.
This stock I purchased at a low figure and
will make prices on it that will be of interest
to you. '
NOTE ! g JT
200 prs.JMen's Shoes at 99c, $1.19, 1.39, 1.79 and 2.39 pr.
These shoes formerly sold for 1.50 up to 4.00 pr.
150 prs. Boys' Shoes at 89c and $1.19.
Formerly sold for 1.50 up to 2.50 a pair.
300 prs. Ladies' Shoes at 89c, S1.19, 1.39, and 1.89 a pr.
Formerly sold for 1.50 up to 3.50 a pair.
150 prs. Misses' Shoes at 59c, 79c,' and 99c a pr.
Formerly sold for 75c up to i.5o a pair.
I also have a large lot of
CHILDREN'S SHOES !
with prices accordingly low.
SLIPPERS
For slippers I have a large assortment for Ladies and
Gentlemen at 39c, 69c and 89c a pair, formerly sold for 5oc
up to i.5o a pair.
J. L HACKETT,
Canal Street.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
A Rare Chance I Whole Year's Schooling with Board and Tuition.
The Guidon
New Illustrated Catholic Magazine, Enlarged and Beautified,
OFFERS THESE TWO MAGNIFICENT PRIZES:
1 One Tear's Scholarship, board and tuition, at St. Anselm's ,
College, Manchester. N. H.
2 One Tear's Scholarship, board and tuition, at Ut. St. Mary's
Academy, Manchester, H. H.
To the yonngf man and the yonnr woman who will get the largest number of subscrip
tions for The Guidon during the months of Jane, July and August.
ONLY CONDITION: Those competing are required to have the recommendation
of their pastor.
$1.00 per Tear; IO cents per copy. -
ADDRESS
GUIDON PUBLISHING CO.,
- Manchester N. H...
PROF. h B. FRANKLIN,
OPTICAL SPECIALIST-
Life is too short to go through the world without seeing all
that Is beautiful In nature. WITH FOOB XTKS and poorly fitted
glasses we never ean appreciate one-half the pleasures In life.
At office in Cray's Block, Bellows Falls, Vt, every Thursday
from SJO a. m. to p, m. IXAHIHATIOH mi day or eTeulng
Old Tiger, the horse belonging to the
Vermont Faini Machine company, died a
violent death Monday night.
C. W. Osgood conducted services at
South Charlestown last Sunday and super
intended the Sunday school.
There will be a demonstration ot the
Armour products at the F, B. F. three
days next week, beginning Monday.
The house and' land belonging to the
late Sophia Evans was purchased at the
auction Thursday by W. H. Griswold for
1680.
The Rockingham Sunday school will
hold its Children's day exercises at the
"Old Church" tomorrow at 8 p. m. All
are cordially invited.
Rev. C. R. B. Dodge attended the Bap
tist Sunday School state convention in
Barre this week. E. C. Fairbank was
chosen assistant secretary.
C. W. Osgood gave an address'Invest
ment of Talent," Tuesday evening in. Barre
before the 30th annual meeting of Vermont
Baptist Sunday School convention.
The public are invited to the display of
needlework that h os Bros. 01 jsosion wm
make at the store of George F. D&vis on
Monday and Tuesday, June 12 and 13.
Miss Alice Jackson will go next week
to Bradford to visit her cousin, Mrs. A. H.
Webb, leaving there to join the house
party of Mrs. G. H. Perkins of Burlington
for the latter part of June.
Rt. Rev. A. C. A. Hall, D. D., was yes
terday the guest of Mrs. George L. Burn
side, stopping here on his way from Spring
field. Wednesday the bishop will preach
the ordination sermon for deacons at the
Berkley Divinity school in Middletown,
Conn.
Dr. J. Suteliffe Hill sails from Boston
for England next Wednesday on one of the
steamers of the'Dominion Line. He', will
be gone several weeks and will visit
points in England, Scotland and Ireland,
giving special attention to the study of
hospital practice. During his absence the
doctor's financial affairs will be looked
after by H. D. Ryder, to whom bills can be
paid.
The official circular for the Vermont
Christian Endeavor unipn excursion to the
international convention to be held at De
troit, Mich., July 5-10 has been issued
and copies are now in the hands of George
E. Welch, who is the state excursion man
ager. This circular contains a fund of in
formation regarding the itinerary, the
rates, hotels and Detroit, which is of great
value to all intending to take this delight
ful trip. Any desiring copies should in
close a stamn to George E. Welch, Bel
lows Falls.
-
Bellows Falls has been more fortunate
than some of her neighbors in escaping the
caterpillar pest although she has sufiered
sufficiently. A war of extermination should
be waged by all good citizens and in order
to make this war effective there must be
united action. It is useless for A to de
story the worms on the trees about his
house if B and C living on either side of
him pay no attention to the matter. The
life of our shade trees as well as personal
comfort and security demand a massacre
without quarter.
of
the little
second grades
bubblinir over
information which they could hardlv
wait to impart, and vied with ech other,
by a vigorous waving of hands, for the
privil-ge ot being farst heard on the sub
ject under consideration.
The soloists of the evening were Miss
Grace Williams, Miss Mary Howrd and
Miss Margaret Hughes, all of whom sang
delightfully.
School Exhibit.
A really fine exhibit of school work was
made Wednesday Thursday and Friday ot
this week in room B at the high school build
ing where the articles had been tastefully
arranged according to the grades from
which they came.
Only the Saxtons River and Bellows
Falls schools were represented, and in this
school the woik was done by the pupils
from the first to the eighth grades inclu
sive. From the clay modeling of the
primaries to the handsome water colors of
the eighth grade, neatness in finish and
accuracy in detail was noticeable through
out the display.
Very handsome specimens of vertical
penmanship were shown in the form of
bookie's, where the subject matter was
written and then illustrated with, pencil
drawings or water color sketches From
the fifth grade there were miniature cords
of wood, the measurement ot wood being
taken up in that grade, and the most shape
ly piles, it was learned with some surprise,
was the work ot three little girls.
Nearly all the drawings were made irom
nature studies, it being the intention of the
teacher to allow but very little copvrog,
and the results obtained are more than a
sufficient recommendation of the methods
employed. There were many designs from
the Japanese, several posters and also
specimens of the Egyptian and Grecian
styles of art.
The special teacher in drawing and
writing, Miss Mary Baker, is entitled to
much credit for the excellence ot the work
in her departments, while the devotion and
pedagogical skill of the teachers generally
is recognized in this exhibit by what their
pupils are able to accomplish
Foresters at Burlington.
The Central Vermont railway will make
very low rates to Burlington Wednesday,
June 21, which is the big day of the inter
national convention of the Catholic Order
of Foresters. The round trip rate from
Windsor is only $1.25, and the train will
leave at 7.15 a. h. The tickets will be
good going and returning on regular trains
June 21.
Among the attractions of the day will
be a parade of 5,000 Foresters, concerts
by 32 bands, a base ball game between
U. V. M. and Ottawa teams, and bicycle
meet and foot race at Howard park.'
A Succesful Muslcale.
The pupils ot the sixth, seventh, eighth,
and ninth grades of the public school en
tertained their friends at the opera bouse
Wednesday evening with a musicale, which
was listened to with evident pleasure by a
very large audience.
The program, which was of lust the
right length, moved smoothly from the
opening number to the closing chorus, and
every selection merited the warm applause
which 'it received. The careful training
which the children had been given was
shown in their work, and many expressions
of satisfaction were beard at the results ob
tained from the course of musical instruc
tion in the schools. The special teacher.
Miss Alice Jackson, and the regular teath-
Rockingnam Tax Payers.
Below is given a list -of tax payers in
Rockingham who pay on $2500 or more
up to $5000. The list of those paying on
$5000 or more was printed last Saturday.
AIi Field . ' $2600
David Fairbanks 3800
O S Frost and Maria Butterfield 4500
A. A
CURBS
B. B
CCKXS
c. c
CCUS
HIIMPhPFyQ'
VETERINARY5PECIFICS
J FEVERS. Lung Fever. Milk Fever.
gPRAI.6, Lameness, BbcnmsUun,
EPIZOOTIC Distemper.
curbs WORMS, Bou. Grabs.
COIGII8, Colds, mflueau.
C OLIC. Bellyarhe, Diarrhea.
O.G. Prevent MISCARRIAGE.
tobm i KIDXEY BLADDER DISORDERS.
:bmAGE. Skla Diseases.
JjBAD CONDITIO. StarlnsCoat.
toe. each : Stable Case. Ten Speefnen, Boole. Ac, a
Humphreys' MedlHne Co.. Cor. William A John
m.. New York. VrrsnniiST Mahtal 8m Frk.
NERYOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humnhrevs' Homeooathie SDeeifin
Na 28, in use over) years, tlio oril v
successful remedy.
SI per Till, or 5 vials and larssvisl podr,for S3
J W Fares worth
Alice E Griswold
Kuphemia Gosselin
Martha J Gnild
Catherine A Gates
F A George
O H Gibson
Melissa B Gould
K P Gay
W B Glynn
Bdward.Howard 2i
Sarah E Hapgood
Ann L Hapgood
P H Hadley and George R Wales
W T Hogan
3 D Harriman
E W Hildreth estate
F C Hildreth
L SHaye8
Roawell Hnntoon estate
Eva F Holbrook
Clinton Hatch
J H Hassett
Mary L Hyde
COHurlburt
O B Hadwen
H W Howard
H M Kimball
George W Kimball
Annie L Kimball
PL Kimball
JTKeefe
Keefe & Savage
W O Kemp
A'zina M Labaree
L D Lockwood
J W Lockwood
E S & Addie F Leonard
Patrick Leen
Frank Landon
Lnra Landon
Maria P Ladd
Elodie LeBlano
M R Lawrence
LanreDza E Lawrer.ee
Q E Morgan
J O Miller
Joseph McGreen . ,
Charles Martin
Carrie B Maynard
Mary E Morse
H C Morrison
Miry A Netting
J B & M A Newman
William O'Brien
Mrs E S Allbee
8 N Alexander estate
Sarah T Andrews
L W Adams estate
JAAldrich
J F Alexander Jr, trustee
Mary P Alexander trustee
Lewis Allbee
Ida E Blake
S M Blake
Sosan A Brown
Nellie A Brown
Hattie M Brown
Polly M Brown
E W Brown
J E Brosnahan
Mary Brosnahan
Bowtell & Wheeler
A H Bissell
H C Bacon
Mary E Bicjn estate
3 P Brockway estate : .
N S Brockway
John Batch
C P Blanchard
Lucy A Barker
W B Barker
F H Babbitt
W H Bodine
Bodine ft Davis
Fannie E Bemis
Mary E Buchanan
Sarah A Barry
Barry ft Pcofield
L P Barry
M F Bart
Laura H Carrnthers
Arthur Cooli Jga
E P Clifford
J J Collins
Michael Connors
Alice G Chandler
2830
3100
3000
2800
4000
3700
2700
.4000
3200
, ; 3064
3600
3000
4400
; 2500
2900
4400
3900
2911
4000
' 3000
3200
2900
3000
3800
, 3800
3000
4350
3200
3800
2700
2800
3200
3700
3400
4600
4500
3800
3800
2600
2500
2600
2500
2600
- 3400
3000
2600
- 3300
4800
2700
4600
4300
3100
4200
2800
3200
., 4500
2000
4357
4900
4340
4060
3960
3655
4200
3300
3600
3000
4000
2400
2600
3700
2500
2800
2800
8200
3200
2600
4700
3400
3700
2800
3000
4400
2700
4000
3750
4300
3182
3000
3338
2800
8100
8300
8125
3600 1
882j
8750,
H W Cobb 3960
WW Cory 2735
Sarah A Davis 4300
Lewi Demarais - - 3900
John Drislane 3200
Allred Dow 3800
Philip and William De St. Croix 2900
IraLEarle . 2650
W J Eaton ft Co 3262
Mary J Evans " 2500
Nellie S Edson 4620
Dennis Flavin 2950
C L Fletober 2900
H S Frost 3400
G N French 3100
J J Fenton 3200
Fairbank & Walker 4300
Fairbank, Brown ft. Ferguson 4200
Rodney Ober , 2700
Abbie A Prouly 4250
1HS Putnam 3900
O L Perham 3700
PFE Proctor 4930
B A Potney 2500
Mary D Phelps 3800
J J Pierce 4500
Ella L Pike 3500
Nathan Proctor 4740
Gertrude P Piddock 4500
W A Russell est 3500
E R Robertson ' 2700
Mirgartt E Ryder 3300
H D Ryder 3700
Sarah A Read 4000
Grace S Ray 3400
Myrou H & A W Ray 3500
James Rogers est 2700
Frances Slate est 3200
Walter C Smith ' 2600
S W Stnart 4600
Ellen Savage 4600
Kate Shaughnessey 2200
Orson F Swift 3800
Whitman ft Switzer 2800
Flora D Stilwell 3800
John Splan 2800
Carrie C Saker 2300
Hattie L Smith est 2500
Anna L Smith 3300
FM Thompson 2550
DorrMThaver 2600
Marianna Tomassi est 3200
P W ft Rosa M Tart ' 2700
RE Thrasher 2715
Hannah B Underbill - 2400
Eliza J TTpham w 2800
Vt Vallsy R R Co. 1891, ; 2600
Jas H Williams trustee 6000
J B Williams 3315
Walter P. Willson 2150
Sylvia L Wheeler 2700
Emily P Walker 3000
Walker & Norwood 4500
EL Walker . 3000
Wallace White 2350
C E Whitman, 2113
MW Whitney ' 4400
GE Welch 4913
Mary E Welch 2800
Clara O Wales 3500
John W Wright 3200
Henry Wolley 4800
C E ft M F Weeden 3990
Agnes A Wilder 2140
Haskell I Wiley est 4200
Joseph P Weston 3979
Carlton E Webb .3300
Thomas Walsh 3500
HC Wiley est 4000
Abagail & Catherine Wilder 2700
S A Whipple 4600
Whipple, Thompson & Co 3500
Way & Thompson . ' ,, 3890
Visit to the Hood Farm.
Editor ot the Times :
I paid a visit last week to the "ITntd
Farm in Lowell. Mass.. the home o( th
famous world's lair Jerseys and the choic
est strains ot imported and domestic thor
oughbred lijrkahire hogs. Everything is
none in a systemauo ana scientiho manner
on this farm. There is the best of help
and everything that money can buy. I was
especially interested in the Jerseys. They
are milking 125 cows at the present time.
The cream is sold at Lowell and the butter
at the Adams House in Boston. They have
between 75 and 80 bulls and as many heif
ers. I should judge there are SOU head of
stock an told. I saw "Brown Bessie's
son," the most valuable bull in the world,
which is insured tor $50,000. Uis sire ia
the sire of 10 in the 14 pound list and bis
aam nas a test oi ZU 1-2 pounds ol butter in
7 days.
1 also saw the ereat "Merrv Maiden."
the only Jersey cow that proved herself
superior to all other cows of all other
breeds in all three tests at the world's fair
in a competition with 74 ot the choicest
mature cows that could be selected
from all over the world. She is considered
the most famous cow in the world. Her
average of milk in 15 days' cheese test was
41 pounds, 93 5 ounces. She hung to 40
pounds of milk per dav on drv faed for a
long time and proved herself thi richst cow
of the 75 in the test. I also saw "Brown
Bessie," the champion butter cow, winner
ot the 90 days' and 30 da s' test at the
world's fair against all breeds. She has a
record of 20 1-2 pounds of butter in seven
days, and is famous the world over as be
ing the dam of the most valuable bull in
the world, "Brown Bessie's son." And so
I might go on. The whole herd is made
up from the choicest animals in the world
and it was a great pleasure .for me to look
them over, and I only regret that I do not
own one of those beautiful silver grey
heiters.
I will close by saying it is well worth the
expense ol a long journey to visit this
great herd on the part of any one interear
ed in fine stock. 6. R. O.
South Acworth, N. H., Jane 8.
' Here Next Week.
XB6 oawteue uramatic company sup
porting miss Jessie bawteiie, under the
management of J. Al Sawtelle will play all
the week of June 12 at the Bellows Falls
opera house.
The'Sawtelles are no strangers here and
have always given good entertainments
when playing here. The opening bill Mon
day evening will be Howard P. Taylor's
comedy drama "On the Hudson,'' pre
sented with full scenic and electric effects.
Tuesday, "The Slaves of Gold"; Wednes
day, "The Race for Life"; Thursday,
"True as bteel" ; .Friday, "Faust" ; Satur
day matinee, "Little Miss Military", and
Saturday night, "Uncle Sam in Cuba."
This repertoire is all new to Bellows Falls
patrons and contains no old chestnuts un
der new names.
During the evening the following spec
ialties will be introduced between tie acts,
Fred C. House, topical vocalist; Violet
Barney, "illustrated songs; the electro
stereo wargraph and Harrv Bewlev the
inimitable comique.
Seats now on sale at Williams & Co.'s
book store for Monday evening. Ladies
can get the usual one-half nrire tinkers if
purchased before 6 p. m. Monday.
DJd)
THE BEST
hashing Ponder
The U.S. Triple Current Separator
13
Just as Recommended.
Columbia Falls, Me., April 14, 1809.
I am perfectly satisfied with the Improved U. S.
Separator. It has proven to be Just as recommended.
Am thoroughly convinced that I am getting more
cream from the same number of cows, hence can
iuukc mure DUlter. IS. uKAWT,
The Best Separator on the Market.
West Haven, Vt., April aq, 1890.
I have used a No. 5 Improved U. S. Separator
two years and I have found it to run easy and do
koou woric. Alter two years use less than one-nait
the weight of the handle will start the bowl. I con
sider the U. S. the best separator on tbe market, and
cheerfully recommend it to any one wanting a first
class separator. O. o. HITCHCOCK.
Write for illustrated catalogues with full
j particulars and hundreds of testimonials like
the above.
VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Vt.
Hall Furniture !
We are showing: in our window
an Entirely New Line
OSTEOPATHY.-
The Better Way to Health.
The handsome booklet on osteoDathv,
recently published by W. W. Brock. D,
O., is not simply an attractive piece of the
bookmaker's art. It is primarily a com-
prenenstve statement 01 wnat osteopatby
is, ana is aesignea to rurnisn tne inquirer,
in a clear and compact form, the informa
tion he would seek respecting the science
and its manner of starting him in " the
better way to health." This is the pur
pose 01 tnis compilation m osteopatby and
its condensed statement of the facts and
claims ot the science. The merits claimed
for this manner of treating the ills ot the
flesh and the bones as compared with
other schools of medical practice are clearly
set forth. After a perusal of this booklet
the inquirer must nave an intelligent under
standing of the main features of osteopa
thy, and the ailing must be able to deter
mine whether or not they will continue
their investigations to the extent of con
sulting a practitioner in osteopathy, and
seeking through his ministrations relief
from the ills they are suffering.
Osteopathy is for all sexes, ages and
conditioas ot humankind. It is prepared
to battle with all the ills ot humankind.
The more effectually to do this to the satis
faction of all bis patients, or those who
would become his patients, Dr. Brock has
associated with him in his practice in this
city, MM. Li. K. Kozelle, a skillful oste
opathist, who makes a specialty of the
diseases of women. He. thus adapts his
practice to the proper needs and require
ments 01 a large class 01 patients wbo
might otherwise be deterred from seeking
the reliefs osteopathy promises.
Pocure a copy of this work. Call on or
address W. W. Brock, D. O., Montpelier,
Vt. Montpelier Daily Journal.
Don't Stop
taking; Scott's Emulsion be
cause it's warm weather.
Keep taking' it until you are
cured.
It will heal your lungs an J
give you rich blood in sum
mer as in winter. It's cod
bu,w wu Mimw coo y
50a. and S I. All draffists.
Cleveland a Poacher.
. A despatch from Winsted, Connecticut,
to the New York World says :
. It has been a long time since Grover
Cleveland has been threatened with arrest
and been compelled to climb a fence in
order to escape. Probably he had that
experience when he was a boy and better
able to climb fences than he is now.
The former president of the United
States' was poaching. There isn't any
doubt about it. Of course there are miti
gating circumstances. Mr. Cleveland was
fishing for trout, and when so ardent a
fisherman as he is having luck it is not ex
pected tbat be sbould see tbe sign, "Xres
passing, hunting and fishing on these
premises strictly forbidden by law." .
Mr. Cleveland was not looking for signs,
He came to Tyringham to be the guest of
Richard Watson Gilder, who has a cottage
just over the state line, in the Berkshire
hills of Massachusetts.
Mr. Cleveland, properly attired, sallied
forth tor trout Tuesday morning. He paid
no attention to signs, as has been said, for
he had luck. He was not troubled until
he entered upon the land of Frank John
son, a Tyringham farmer, with something of
a temper and a vigilant eye.
Not that Mr. Cleveland tried to conceal
himself. - He is a wise man and knew the
impossibility of it. Mr. Johnson started
post haste for the poacher and reached him
just as Mr. Cleveland bad landed a par
ticularly large and gamy speckled beauty,
"Here, you," shouted Farmer Johnson,
"get out of this quick or I will have you
arretted!" Johnson has had fishermen ar
rested for whipping his brook and ' he
meant what he said. He added - other
things not complimentary. . .
Mr. Cleveland said nothing at all... He
sbouidered nis rod, bung bis basket over
bis shoulder and started away with as much
haste as his physical proportions per
mitted.
There was a fence in his path. He had AIT 1 n J 1 C
to climb it. Mr. Cleveland was doing We are headquarters tor
noDiy wnen tne lence, not Duiit to witn
stani 300 pounds, collapsed into kindling
wood.
When Johnson was told the fisherman's
identity he was surprised but not cha
grined. . -
"You don't say so," he remarked.
"Well, I was after the village postoffice
when he was president the last time and I
did not get it. 1 reckon we are about even
now."
The Hall Is the first room your guests see.
Nothing gives a better Impression than a well ap
pointed hall.
of HALL TREES, CHAIRS, Etc.
You can buy them cheaper this
again as nearly all furniture
July 1st.
month than ever
advances in price
GEORGE E. WELCH.
aes. rne time to I
Risers is when I
There is a time for all thine
take DeWitt's Little Early
you are soflering from constipation, bilious
ness, sick-headache , indigestion or other I
stomich or liver troubles. Pierce's Phar
macy, O. A. Gast, mgr.
GOLF SUPPLIES
and carry in stock a complete line of
CLUBS, BAGS, BALL'S, ETC.
DENIMISOIM'S SEALING WAX IN ALL SHADES. 1
, Notice to Water Takers.
Owing to the dryness of the season and
consequent low water the patrons of the
North Walpole Water Co. are warned not
to use the water for other than domestic
purposes. -I be use ot nose or water lor
garden and lawn purposes must be dis
continued. North Walpole Water Co., P.
hi. ttrimn treasurer.
BOOK
SELLERS.
Williams & Co. 8TATTrs,
THE
Saturday Excursion.
Excursion tickets to Whalon Park will
be on sale every Saturday until further
notice, at all stations on the Cheshire
branch. Particulars can be learned of
agents of the Fitchburg railroad.
BEST DUSTER !
For Cleaning Furniture, Carpets,
or Clothing.
We carry a full line of the different sizes.
REFRIGERATOR WEATHER
Living on the Reputation
of Others.
"Take everything that I have but
my good name : leave me that and I
am content. So said the philosopher.
so say ail manuiacturers ot genuine
" 1 . .1 a 1 1 . . I lajsa - A. W A. JW m m a mm m
aracies to mat norae oi imitators I has cuuic at last ana we nave A Com hi fir ft Una nt nttr
which thrives upon the reputation bf goods. Having lost nearly all of our first lot bv fire. mA
.i TM t r I " J 1 -
uuicis. x lie tuuu name Ul . nrnn haira a Tu LTTT CTHflT -A. f
STRONG'S ROOFING
has induced rr any adventurers to put
in the market imitations that are not
only lacking in the best elements of
the eenuine article, but are often
brittle and worthless.
The public should be on their
guard against these frauds, and when
a good roofing is needed, -be sure to
insist upon having Strong's. -
tySEE THAT OUR NAME
IS ON EVERY ROLL.
See our
LAWN SWINGS . .
PIAZZA FURNITURE
BAMBOO PIAZZA CURTAINS,
- the newest things at the Up-to-date Furniture House.
smLSl Co- Chase Furniture Company,
iy AGENTS WANTED
Telephone Connected.