The Morris County chronicle. [volume], July 06, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

About The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915

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TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.
Cochran Shows Great Form and Wins Oat.
Behr Wins Junior Cup.
Three of the tennis tournaments on
at the Field Club have been finished.
All that remains to be played now
are the finals in the men’s doubles.
Henry Cochran won the men’s
scratch, his opponent being L. S.
Freeman. Freeman is one of the best
players in the Field Club. There
are probably not half a dozen players
in the club who can equal him. But
he found his match in Cochran who
is now recognized as one of the best
all around men at field sports in the
club. For instance: On July 4. he
played five consecutive sets of tennis,
won them all and then went to the
diamond where he pitched a masterful
game of ball. At the finish of the
ball game he made a rush for the 6.29
train, which was to take him on the
first stage of his journey ’round the
world.
The ladies’ championship was won
by Miss Lewis after two hard sets.
Karl Behr won the junior’s cham
pionship course. He is a phenomenal
player, just young enough to play in
the junior and good enough to play
in the men’s tournaments. But
young Shaw put up a hard fight for
the honors and deserves great credit
for the showing he made.
MEN’S SCRATCH.
The summaries follow:
Preliminary round—C. L. Cole beat
O. B. Smith, Jr., 6-3, 8-6. C. Ropes
beat W. B. Vernon, 6-7, 6-4, 6-3. H.
Cochran beat H. Little, 8-6, 7-6. Karl
H. Behr beat C.Nast’ 6-4, 12-14, 6-7,
L.S. Freeman beat H. Swords 6-2, 4-6,
6-3. S. H. Gillespie beat W. A.
Shaw 6-4, 6-3.
First round—C. L. Cole beat P.
Merrell 6-1, 7-6. H. Cochran beat C.
Ropes 7-6 6-4. L. S. Freeman beat
Karl W. Behr 6-0, 7-6. S. H. Gil
lespie beat C. M. Erdman by default.
Semi-finals—H. Cochran beat C. L.
Cole 6-3, 6-2. L. S. Freeman beat
S. H. Gillespie 6-3,6-0,6-4.
Final round—H. Cochran beat L. S.
Freeman 6-1, 7-6, 6-t).
LADIES’ CHAMPIONSHIP.
Preliminary round-Miss March beat
Miss Behr 1-6, 6-2, 6-3. Miss E. Hurl
but beat Miss E. Walker 6-0, 9-7. Miss
Slade beat Miss Cutler 7-5, 8-6.
First round—Miss March beat Miss
E. Hnrlbut, by default. Miss R.
Hurlbut beat Miss Slade 6-4, 1-6, 6-4.
Miss Lewis beat Miss Howell 6-4,
6-1. Miss Adams beat Miss I. Walker
6-2, 6-2.
Semi-finals—Miss March beat Miss
R. Hurlbut 6-0, 7-5. Miss Lewis beat
Miss Adams 6-2, 6-3.
Final round—Miss Lewis beat Miss
March 8-6. 6-2.
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Preliminary round—P. Dodge beat
R. Ropes by default. E. Collis beat
P. Smith 6-1, 6-2. R. Shaw beat H.
Smith 6-0, 6-0.
First round—P. Dodge beat E. Collis
6-2, 6-1. R. Shaw beat J. Emery 6-0,
6-0. K. H. Behr beat N. Hazeltine
6-0, 6-0. A. Turnbull beat W. Cutler
6-0, 6-1.
Semi finals: R. Shaw beat P.
Dodge 6-2, 7-9, 6-4. K. H. Behr beat
A. Turnbull 6-3, 6-3.
Final round: K. H. Behr beat R.
Shaw 6-0, 6-4, -6-1.
NEW TENNIS CLUB.
A new tennis club has been or
ganized, to be known as the Olyphant
Tennis Club, it will have grounds
in Olyphant Lane.
It is composed of fourteen members.
Miss Mabel Day is president, and
George H. Hi bier, secretary and
treasurer._
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS.
By Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Tuesday
of each week.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH.
Class meeting 9. 80 A. M. Preaching at
10.30 A. M. by the Paster. W. L. Hoaglanil
prosiding elder, and at 7.30 P. M. by the
Rev. Mr. Mooney paster at Mend ham. Sunday
School 2.45 P. SI. Epworth League Vesper
Service t;,3o P. M. Prajej- meeting Thursday
evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Divine worship with preaching at 10.30 A. M.
by the pastor. Evening at 7.30 P. M. by Rev.
Norman Foe. D. D. Sunday School 3. P. M.
Endeavor Society Sunday evening 0.45. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening 7.45.
WATER ST. CHAPEL.
Preaching Sunday evening by Rev. Samuel
S',. Batten. Sunday School 2.45. Friday
evening Chrtstl&u Endeavor Society.
SOUTH STHF.BT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning and evening service preach
ing by the pastor. Sunday School at 3 P. M.
Y. P. 8. C. EVat P. M. Thursday 8 P. M.
mid-week prayer meeting.
CHURCH or T.HK REDEEMER.
Fourth Sunday alter Vrlnlty July 8 th. Mor
ning Prayer and Sermon 10.80 A. M. Even
ing Prayer 5 P. M. Sunday School 4.30 P. M.
Morning Prayer and Llta.'W Wednesday 10
A. M.
ST. PETER’S CHURUH,
Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Early Cel
ebration 7 30 A. M. Morning Prayi 'r 9.45 A. M
Litany Sermon and Choral Oelebn'tlon 10.30
A. M. Evening Prayer8.0op. M.
MAHKET STREET MISSION.
Regular evening service at 7,30. All ar V wel
come.
Preaching service, 7.30. Sunday schot >1 2.42
p. m. Prayer and Conference meeting J Tiday
evening. All are cordially Invited.
CHURCH OK THE ASSUMPTION,
Masses on Sunday at 8.30 and 8.30 a. in.;
high mass at 10.30 a. m. Benediction at 3 p m.
Sunday school at 2 d. m.
ST. MARGARET'S CHAPEL
Masses on Sunday at 7.30 and 9.30 a m,.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICE.
Scandinavian Lutheran service will be tie! i
every Wednesday evening at 8.15 in the lectnr •
room, of the Church of the Redeemer. Gooi ’
music and singing will be rendered. All
I Scandinavians are invited.
BVENBK PltADlKAN
Every Wednesday evening at 8,i5 in the
I •“■ft Presbyterian chapel. Rev. J. H. Dahlgren
will preach. All Sc&ndivanians Invited.
1 — - , _ __j
c
! MARRIAGE 2
BROWN-DEKRY- By Rev. M. P. Tay
lor at Morristown. Jane 25, Mrs. C. L. S.
Derry of New York and Jacob E. Brown
of this city.
JOHNSON-KNAUFFT. In this city on n
Friday June 29 by Rev. James M. Buckley
D.D. assisted bv the Rev. T. I. Coltas D. D. p
J. Searing Johnson and Miss Anna A.
Knantft. -
_ FOUND
I fcreseent bicycle {boy’s) found a week ago
■Hk grounds Field Club. Left in charge of
| 'vphpcrintendent. May be had by proving same p
La" ^fipaying for advertisment. 2406 p
W.+ cP. ■
jr #, *,
GOLF EVENTS.
President’s Cup won by Arcbibhld
Forbes—Championship Match
The Fourth was a great day on the
Morris County links. Of three events,
the most interesting was the mixed
foursome handicap competition for
silver prizes given by W. Allston Flagg
and Mrs. William Shippen. W. G.
Marsh and Miss Elsa Hurbut were the
fortunate victors, their gross score
being 91. In this event Miss Hurlbut
showed great form and broke the
record of the Morris County Links.
Miss Hurlbut is recognizled as one of
the best golfers in the country.
The other players in the foursomes
were Miss Little and G. H. Little,
Miss Hamell and E. S. Kip, Mrs.
Shippen and W. Allston Flagg, Miss
Marie G. Bryce and Oliver Adams,
Miss Kip and L. B. Garretson, Mrs.
Phipps and J. B. Dickson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ridley Watts.
In the final round for the President’s
cup, Archibald Forbes won the trophy
beating W. Allston Flagg by 4 up and
3 to play.
The June Cup was won by W. G.
Marsh, who beat bogey in the fi'.al
round 6 up.
The scene was one of unceasing
animation throughout the day. Many
of the residents of Madison and Mor
ristown drove out to the links in the
cool of the evening, and spent a
social hour on the broad piazzas.
Thursday a team match was played
on the Field Club links between a
team from St. Paul’s school and one
from the Field Club. The St. Paul’s
team won by a score of 16 to 1.
In the golf tournament at the Field
Club eight qualified for play on the
first round. The tournament is now
d.iwn to the finals and will be played
off today or tomorrow, the contes
tants being Behr and Ewing. Behr
broke the record for the links yester
day making the round in 71 strokes.
The best previous was 74, which also
was his.
MORRIS ACADEMY.
After a successful year’s work, the
school will reopen Wednesday, Sep .
12.
The two young men, who, a year
ago started out under very adverse
conditions, have been fortunate in
securing an exceptionally bright and
intelligent set of boys and by their
earnest, endeavors won the good will
and devotion of the pupils. The fact
that all the members of the school ex
pect to return in the fall is a strong
testimonial of the work done.
Several important changes are to be
made in the approaches to the build
ing and the interior. The entrance
and sign will be changed to the op
posite side of the building, the walk
relaid and iron gates placed at the
street approach. Improvements in
the interior of tne building will place
the school rooms in splendid condi
tion. _
WILL CATCH THE VOTES.
Mac and Teddy has a catchy sound.
—Cincinnati Tribune.
The Lackawanna has ordered a hun
dred new coal cars which are to be
constructed entirely of steel.
TOURS TO THE NORTH.
Two Tours to Canada via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
For the summer of 1900 the Pennsyl
vania Railroad company has arranged
to runltwo personally-conducted tours
to Canada and Northern New York.
These tours will leave July 21 and
August 11, including Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St.
Lawrence, Quebec, The Saguenay,
Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes
Champlain and George, and Saratoga,
occupying fifteen days; round-trip
rate #125.
Each tour will be in oharge of one
of the company’s tourists agents, as
sisted by an experienced lady as cha
peron, whose especial charge will be
unescorted ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat
fare for the entire round trip, parlor
car seats, meals enronte, hotel enter
tainment, transfer charges and car
riage hire.
Four detailed itinerary, tickets or
any additional information, address
Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad
company, 119 Broadway, New York:
S60 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad
street, Newark, N. J. or George W.
Boyd, assistant general passenger
agent, Broad street station, Philadel
ph ft. 2897
FOR SALE
Upright Gable Piano in good condition.
Address Box 433 Summit N. J. 2358
BOARDERS WANTED.
A lady having a very desirable cottage, with
all Improvements, near ocean, can accommo
date a few adults for the season. Address
E. G. V.,
408 Fourth Avenue.
2.188 Asbury Park, N. J.
For Sale Cheap.
Canopy <op surry, nearly new.
GEORGE GREEN & SON.
21 Washington street.
LOST
Deposit book, No-17153. The Morris County
Savings Bank, Cor. South and DeHart streets,
Morristown, N. J. Payment stopped. Please
return book to the bauk, 2384
FOR SALE.
Bus route connected with the Mansion
Souse. Owner is unable to attend to It on ac
yunt of health2344
WANTED.
A ■ handy man on farm must understand
11, ting. Inquire Frank Stndley, Mr Nelce’s
lac e. Piecatinny road. 2388
WANTED.
Furn tshed rooms, use of bath, parlor and
azza, one minute from park. 11.50 to *2,00
tr wee k. Inquire Chronicle office. 3390
MADISON.
George L. Johnson, who is a mem
ber of the senior class of the Balti
more Medical College, is visiting his
brother officer Fred Johnson of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shaw of
this place and Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Millikin, of Boston, are enjoying a
coaching trip through New England.
The trip will extend through New
Hampshire and take about two weeks.
Arthur Herrington and Charles
Atkins, the well known superinten
dents of the nurseries of H. MeK.
Twombly have returned from their
visit to the country seat of George
Vanderbilt at Biltmore, N. C.
Mrs. Burton M. Balch is visiting her
parents in Utica, N. Y.
Miss Bowman, of Vassar College,
is the guest, of Miss Beardsley, of
Florham Park.
James H. iMGraw recently visited
his old home in Titusville, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Duryea have
returned from Manchester, N. H.,
where they have been visiting their
daughter.
HANOVER
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dennis and
daughter, Lorraine of Madison were
guests over the fourth ofMr. and Mrs.
William Mead.
Mrs. John Casby and son, Johna
than, who has been spending two
weeks with their grandmother, Mrs.
Stephen Peck, have returned to their
home in Elizabeth.
Miss Edna Mead has returned home
after a visit of three weeks with
friends in Warwick, N. Y.
Elmer Ward, of New York, spent a
few days in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Homan and
family, of Morristown, have been
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mead.
Miss Cora B. Mitchell spent the
Fourth with her cousins, the Misses
Carrie and Sue Dickerson, of Verona.
H. C. Steinhoff and family of West
Hoboken, are now occupying their
summer rottage.
BROOKSIDE.
Miss Alice Lawrence, of Dover, is
entertaining Miss Helen Woodhull.
Mrs. E. S. Day had as guest on the
Fourth, Mrs. J. Harvey Blazure, of
Plainfield.
Mrs. Dean, of N. Y. is visiting at
the home of Wm, A. Ward.
S. L. Connet pitched a wining
game of ball for the Mendhspn team
against’the Bernardsville Jrs.
Gus Hulbert is home trom Waynes
burgh College.
The Denville A. C. came to town
and won a game of ball from the B.
F. C. last Saturday. The B. F. C.
easily lead until the seventh inning,
when through a series of misfortunes
the D. A. C. took the lead winning
by a score of 20 to 15. Had the B. F. C.
played the other games there would
have been a different story.
The B. F. C. go to Denville on Sat
urday.
ROCKAWAY.
Last Thursday evening the Class
of 1900 of the Rockaway High School
held its seventh annual commence
ment in the Presbyterian church. The
class consisted of four boys and three
girls. : Anna T. Burke, Lillian A
Huff, Mabel T. Stout, Fred H. Blan
hard, Arthur G. Kayhart, Revere M.
Shaw and George S. Stone. At the
close of the program, which was a
most interesting one, Rev. Mr. Reeves,
in behalf of the class, presented Mr.
Ge ard. the principal, with a hand
some ' fruit basket. Mr. Gerard res
ponded with a few well chosen words.
Miss MaoFarland and the class of
1901 deserve great, credit for the taste
ful manner in which the church was
decorated. The class colors, royal
blue and white, prevailed. The class
motto was 1 ‘ Iudustria constans,
victoria triumphaus.
The ushers were chosen from the
previous graduates.
Miss Maine Kelley, of Stanhope,
visited here last week.
A telephone has been plaoed in the
White Meadow Club House. Call is
73.
Thomas Cavanaugh is visiting Mat
thew Kellv.
A new roof is being put on the
building occupied by John R. Dal
rymple.
On Monday evening Miss Annie
Kaufman who runs the Model Millin
ery, was closing for the night, she
had a narrow escape from what might
hive been a serious fire. The lamps
had all been turned down but one had
not gone out and suddenly it fell to
the floor right in front of Miss Kauf
man. The oil ignited and set fire to
some boxes of lace that were near by.
Several passersby rushed in and with
their help the fii-e was soon extin
guished by the use of rugs and pieces
of carpet. The loss whioh amounted
to about $25 is covered by insurance.
Tuesday afternoon the office of Jus
tice of the Peace Sanders was the
scene of a lively fracas. Several
months ago, the Judge sentenced
Michael Gallagher, of Hibernia, to the
county jail for wife beating. Galla
gher’s term expired recently and
Tuesday he came down to settle with
the Judge. After they had rolled
around the office a few minutes they
became warmed up and went outside
to finish, but Marshal Dobbins came
along just then and with the help of
several men soon put the handcuffs
on Gallagher and bound his feet se
curely. Later he was conveyed to the
Morristown jail to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
William Fox, of Brooklyn, spent
Tuesday with his family here.
A large number from, this place
spent the Fourth at Coney Island.
Mrs. Edna Stumff.of Dover, is visit
ing Mrs. William Gerard.
Abram Kaufman and John Smith
spent Tuesday at Lake Hopatcong.
fl Bargain in Beal Estate
i Twelve-Room House,
I Ten-Room House.
With all modern improvements.
Plumbing. Gas and Steam Heat
Large Lots, Good Location.
Nice Shade, Near Depot.
Will be sold separately or
together, or Exchanged at a
Bargain. Apply or address,
TOMPKINS & WELSH, .
17 Washington St., Morristown, N. J.
GROSBY ft HILL,
Mark-down Sale
- OF -
SHIRT WAISTS.
A Three Days’ Sale to Reduce Stock, Saturday,
July 7, Honday, July 9, and Tuesday, July 10.
When we say a Mark Down Sale,
We flean It.
Our 50c "Waists reduced to 39c
Our 75c Waists reduced to 65c
Our 89c Waists reduced to 75c
Our 1.00 Waists reduced to 79c
Our 1.25 Waists reduced to 85c
Our 1.50 Waists reduced to 98c
Our 1.69 Waists reduced to 1.25
Our 1.98 Waists reduced to 1.39
Our 2.39 Waists reduced to 1.69
At 25c each one lot of Waists, not all sizes, that were $1.00, $1.25
and $1.50, all pretty patterns and correct styles.
Sale of French Dimities that were 19c for this sale 12 l-2c a yard.
At 4 3-4c, 500 yards Dimities, all new patterns, worth 8c.
At 12 l-2c a pair, 75 dozen pair Ladies’ Fast Black Hosiery,
worth 19c a pair.
At 19c, 50 dozen Boys’ Summer Weight Shirts and Drawers,
shirts long and short sleeves, drawers knee and ankle lengths, regular
price 35c.
Mail Orders receive our prompt attention. Telephone Call 96 f.
Do not forget ours is the largest stock and the prices always the
lowest. Nothing but up-to-date merchandise to be found here—no
room for relics of bygone days.
CROSBY & HILL,
McALPIN BLOCK,
MORRISTOWN, - NEW JERSEY
George Green & Son,
21 Washington St.
Harness, Trunk and Hwning Store.
OLD GLORY.
AMERICAN FLAGS, ALL SIZES.
Flag Poles, Sockets Etc.
ICE : CREAM
40g Per Quart.
at DAY’S
Fresh Fruit Ices,
Pine Apple,
Orange,
and Lemon.
No Gltilc or Tartaric fluid Used.
40c Per Quart,
AT DAY’S
Sold in Boxes lo Take Home.
Delmoelco and Basking ice
50c Per Puart.
W. F, DAY.
HORSES!
HORSES!
HORSES!
TO CARLOADS OF THE
Finest of Morgan Horses
have arrived at the Sale and Exch ange
Stables of
B. SIRE & BROTHER
Among them are some fine Carriage Teams
and Road Horses; also some fine Saddle
Horses.
Horses suitable for all kinds of work.
These are no green Western horses. They
can be driven in all kinds of harness.
B. SIRE & BROTHER,
33911 Spef dwell Avenue.
]
/
Quaker Bath Cabinets.
FOR Turkish and Russlan-Vapor Baths. For
sale and to rent. Full Information by ap
plying to the
QUAKER BATH AGENCY,
• 77 Early street.
2284 Morristown, N. J.
GROCERIES
At a Bargain.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
ADAMS & FAIRCHILD
WILL BE SOLD
AT A
Discount of 8 Per Cent.
FOR CASH.
JOHN B. BYRAM,
ASSIGNEE.
jientiDi |
| Costs Sst very Utils j
If As an evidence of the popularity !j
Ij of Piano Renting, with a view to II
11 future purchase,we can’t do better jj
| than point out that, of the vast h
h number of Pianos rented in each j]
■jj year, about four or five are even- Jjj
jj tually purchased by those who jjj
| rent them. Renting is a good way {j
jj to settle the p
Piano ' (
| question. All doubts and all qnes- |
| tions as to keeping it permanently, HI
can be delayed until you have the j?
j i Piano for a few months. In the n
( meantime you pay only $4, $5 or [j
i| *6 month, according to value, ffjl
IB and cost of cartage. You pay only U
Sa nominal sum and the instrument I!
is kept in tune without charge. |
j You can have Piano brought back H
i at the end of the first month if you n
j wish. jj
j If you are in doubt, renting is jj
jj the best plan for you. jj
LflUTER GO. I
l|' Five times larger stock of Pianos *-*!
h than any other house in the State.
I 657-659 Broad Street
NEWARK.
MONEY KEEPERS ARE SCARCE,
Though money-makers are not. Therefore, though
you be a money-maker, you and your family need a
policy of Life Insurance in the Prudential, w^i#lx
furnishes both Investment and Protection.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
Home oince, DniifontiQl,n8urance Co.
Newark, N.J. I 1[q lllillulUldl of America.
John F. Dryden, President. Edgar B. Ward, 2d Yice-Pree’t and Counsel.
Leslie D. Ward, Vice-Pres’t. Forrest F. Dryden, Sec’y.
T. J. Cahill, Ass’t Sup’t, P. 0. Box 310, Room 42, Babbitt Building,
MORRISTOWN, N. J.
OOOO000-000oooooo oooooo oooooo oooooo
Balance of this Month
I have just purchased a large line of GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES, which we will sell for the
balance of this month at VERY LOW PRICES.
We bought these goods for Spot Cash, and
many of them are much below regular prices.
AB-EVERY WATCH FULLY GUARANTEED
J. S. HALL,
South side of Park, MORRISTOWN, N. J.
near Market St.
OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOO OOOO OOOOOO
ASBURY PARK
— AND —
Belmar = by = the=Sea.
My schedule for season of 1900
includes
FURNISHED COTTAGES AND VILLAS,
With Modern Improvements
at Moderate Rates. A num
ber of the premises are on( or
Closely Adjoin the Ocean Front
And are Most Desirable.
Address.
T. FRANK APPLEBY,
Asbury Park or
Belmar, N. J.
Long Distance Telephone No. 2 b.
D. H. McAlpin, Jr. Chas. O. Flaw
Owner. Supt.
Morris Plains, N. J.
BROOKLAWN
FARM
DAIRY
Retail Agents :
Wm. B. Davis, Box 65, Morris Plains, N.J.
Thomas Millen, Morris Plains, N. J.
Albert L. Davis, 10 Linden St., Morris
town, N. J.
Harry R. Angleman, Morristown, N. J.
Orders addressed to any of the above
agents will receive prompt attention.
PEPDEY & R0IQP1K
Sole Agents for the
SQROSIS SHOE
•
Announce all the exclusive shapes suitable for all
seasons and occasions. A peculiarity of the
Sorosis Shoe is that they support the instep
and make walking easy and graceful.
A PERFECT SHOE FOR WOMEN
Combining Extreme Style, Perfection
TIIC cnoncic of Comfort and Fit—Practically, Me
1 tit uUt|UuiD. chanically and Hygienically Perfect.
Price, all sizes, $3.50 per Pair, including Oxfords.
Also a full line of
SHOES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Fashionable Lasts, High in Quality and
Low in Price.
Messenger's Steel Shod School Shoes for Boys and Girls
CAN’T BE BEAT.
HEADLEY & ROMAINE,
Telephone Cell 315a. 2320 MORRISTOWN, N. J.
* HARDWARE, <
11 AGRICULTURAL J
j! 'IMPLEMENTS, <
j | ancl
(> HOUSE
FURNISHING <
J GOODS. <
j J First Quality at <
J1 Bottom Prices. J
1 I Andrew Q. Philips <
William E. Day <
!' — <
| I Telephone Call No. 2la <
Farmers and Gardners
Start with a sure foundation when they
buy our HIGH GRADE, RELIABLE FER
TILIZERS for general and special crops.
Grand Results in
Field and r,«,-'<Q" —
Are insured to those Tract aH Qpadc
who use our line of lcslcu occus
fresh and true to name. Catalogue and
prices upon application.
PHILLIPS & DAY,
Park Place, norrlstown, N. J.
Orders booked for future delivery.