The Morris County chronicle. [volume], February 12, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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

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ANNOUNCEMENT
William Peters begs to
call the attention of his
patrons and the public
that he has moved his
Picture Frame store from
44 Park Place to
27 SOUTH STREET
where he can better ac
commodate his patrons.
WILLIAM PETERS
CoDOernlnK One Author.
“Utlier and Igraine,’’the Arthurian
romance published in October by the
Outlook Company, has gone into its
third edition. The steadily increas
ing demand for this novel has called
forth expressions of interest as to the
identity of Warwick Deeping, the
author. This name has been supposed
to be a pseudonym, but as a matter of
fact he comes of an old Fenland
family, an ancestor of his having been
Abbot of Thorney Abbey in the
fourteenth century. He was born at
Southend, on tire Essex Coast, and
graduated from Trinity College,
ambridge. In London he went as a
student to the Middlesex Hospital,
passing the necessary examinations,
and becoming Bachelor of Medicine
at Cambridge. In the spring of 1902
he went as assistant to a country
medical practitioner in Berkshire, and
it was here that “Uther and Igraine”
was written. Mr. Deeping works
with ease, making little correction:
and lie never works at night.
OBITUARY.
KEVELINQ.
Miss Katie Keveling, of Dover, died
at Morris Plains on Saturday, Febru
ary 0, of pneumonia, and funeral
services were held in St. Virgilius
Church, the Rev. James L. Brown,
D. I)., officiated. The church choir,
assisted by Miss McGuire and Mr.
Grailey, sang the mass, which was
concluded by the benediction for the
dead. Miss Keveling was buried in
Dover.
LIVINGSTON.
Mrs. Helen M. Livingston, wife of
Robert L. Livingston, and daughter
of Mr.and Mrs.Luther Kountze.died at
theresident of her parents in New
York last Friday. Her marriage to Mr.
Livingston occurred only a few months
ago and they had taken up a residence
on the Mendham road opposite her
father’s.
Tilt' Old Way the Beat.
The Vernon correspondent of the
Wantage Recorder writing of the
death of Joseph P. Edall, January 10,
at the age of 81) years, says: He was
born on the homestead where lie died
In 1816. He never married. He always
used a tallow candle in preference to a
lamp, and until just a few years ago
he kept fire in an old-fashioned fire
place. and until after he had passed
four score years lie always had a large
woodpile. The clothing he wore was
of the design in use at the time of
his youth. And he always voted the
Democratic ticket.
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks’ Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The second Pennsylvania Railroad
tour of the season to Jacksonville, al
lowing two weeks in Florida,will leave
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington by special train on
February 16.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullmau accommoda
t ions (one berth),and meals enroute in
both directions while traveling on the
special train, will be sold at the fol
lowing rates: New York,950.00;Tren
ton, $49,00; Philadelphia, Harrisburg,
Baltimore and Washington, 948.00;
Pittsburg, 953.00; and at proportionate
rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other
information, apply to ticket agent, or
to Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Phil
adelphia.
A WONDEHFDL BUSINESS.
Is the Lord dr Thomas Advertising
Agency, tlie Head of Which Re
tired February 1st.
Possibly there is no line of industry
in the United States that has grown
in such proportion in recent years as
that of general advertising, which in
cludes publicity in newspapers and
magazines and outdoor display adver
tising, and through its tremendous
force in the entire basis of modern
merchandising has been revolution
ized.
The Chicago papers of the cunrent
week devote much space and time to
the wonderful growth of the adver
tising busines as a whole and that of
Lord & Thomas in particular, owing
to the retirement of Mr. D. M. Lord,
the senior member of the firm, who
leaves active business life with a rich
competence.
The business of Lord & Thomas has
been one of the most aggressive and
progressive of its kind in the country,
having in recent years been under the
management of A. L. Thomas, whose
judgment on advertising matters is
considered as authoritative by the
| vast body of publicity users. Mr.
Thomas has succeeded Mr. Lord to
the presidency and will continue at
the head of the firm.
Mr. C. R. Erwin, the new vice-pres
ident. has been connected with the
company for 20 years and is therefore
a veteran in the field ; associated with
him and Mr. Thomas is Mr. A. I).
Lasker, the secretary and treasurer.
To give some idea to the public of
the growth of advertising as a whole,
it might be stated that, in two years
the business of Lord & Thomas alone
has increased one million dollars in
the billing, and in the one month of
January in 1004 this house has booked
$7f>0,000.00 in advertising contracts
from the following concerns, whose
names are household words in tfie
United States : Anheuser-Busch Brew
ing Ass’n, St. Louis; Siegel-Cooper
Company. New York : Woolson Spice
Company (Lion Coifeej, Toledo, Ohio ;
Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company, St.
Louis, Mo.; Sterling Remedy Com
pany (Cascarets), Chicago and New
York; The Woman’s Magazine, St.
Louis, Mo.; Armour & Co., Chicago;
Michigan Stove Co., Detroit and Chi
cago; Union Pacific Railroad Co.,
Omaha; Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Ry., Chicago: Rock Island R. R.
System.
Thirty-five years of wide experience
in handling the publicity of a large
proportion of America’s mast success
ful advertisers have fitted Lord &
Thomas to give most judicious and
profitable service to enterprising busi
ness firms in every line.
The main offices of Lord & Thomas
are in the Trade Building, Chicago,
and its Eastern Branch is in the Amer
ican Tract Society Building, New
York.
Real Estate Items.
Mrs. Caroline M. Kissel and hus
band have sold the farm known as
“Headley Farm” to Gustav E. Kissel.
The consideration is not known.
Edward L. Durling has disposed of
his house and lot on King street, next
to the property of J. K. Boniface, to
Mary F. Hopper, of this city.
A lot on Water street belonging to
Stephen Pierson, Philander B. Pier
son, et al., has been sold to Giora
fatto Faleione for $1,200.
For the consideration of natural
love and affection, Mr. and Mrs.
William V. Mulford, of Newark,
have deeded to Florence LeRoy Mul
ford a tract of land along Lafayette
avenue in Chatham.
HIHiUlN
No advertisements taken for this
column for less than 15 cents.
WANTED—Women to raise clubs
of subscribers to a popular magazine.
Address, Cooking School Magazine,
Boston, Mass.
FRESH COW FOR SALE.—Jersey,
with young calf. Ricli milk. Apply
to James McNeill, on Mr. Roberts’
farm, Morris Plains, New Jersey.
A quiet, refined woman would like a
situation as useful companion and
housekeeper. Is willing to travel.
Good references. Address, Miss Kath
erine Dorsey, Post Office Building,
Summit, N. J.
WANTED.—Position as foreman or
manager of farm. Understands all
kinds of farm work. Can give good
references. A.rldl'ess. Arthur E. Struble,
Sussex, N. J. 4173
FOR SALE CHEAP.— A three
seated Quimby & Co. Sleigh. Apply
to W. E. Phillips, corner Orange and
Ogden streets, Newark, N. J.
LOST—A brown and white Scotch
Collie, with a white breast, white
paws, and white tip on tail. Answers
to the name of “Flora. ” Reward. If
found return to J. Salmon, King’s
road, Madison, N. J. 4139
WANTED—Live agents to sell Dr.
White’s Electric Combs patented
Jan. 1, ’99. Cure dandruff, hair falling
out, sick and nervous headaches, yet
cost no more than an ordinary comb.
Sells on sight. Agents are wild with
success. Send 50c for sample (half
price). Write quick. The Dr. White
Electric Comb Co., Decatur, ill. 4037
NEW MENUSIFOR FEBRUARY.
From *' Table Talk,” Philadelphia.
Saturday, February IB.
BREAKFAST
• Fruit
Barley Crystals, .Sugar and Cream.
Sausages Potatoes au Gratin
Vienna Rolls Coffee
LUNCH.
Risotto Pirn Olas Salad
Corn Starch Tea
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup
Beef Cannelon , Potato Roses
Beets Creamed Carrots
Lettuce, French Dressing
Wafers Apple Dumplings Cheese
Coffee
Sunday, February 11.
BREAKFAST. #
Fruit
Granose Biscuit, Sugar and Cream
Creamed Finnan Haddie
Saratoga Potatoes
Pop-overs Coffee
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Roast Leg of Mutton, Brown Gravy
Boiled Rice Stewed Tomatoes
Celery Mayonnaise
Orange and Cocoanut Pudding
Wafers Cheese Coffee
SUPPER.
Panned Oysters in Chafing-Dish
Celery Sandwiches
Fruit Jelly Cake Coffee
.Monday, February 15.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Gluten Grits, Sugar and Cream.
Creamed Dried Beef Hashed Potatoes
Rice Corn Bread Coffee
LUNCH.
Potato Omelet Baby Pirn Olas
Corn Bread Cocoa
DINNER.
Campbell’s Mock Turtle Soup
Mutton Collops Tomato Sauce
Sweet Potatoes Spinach
Cold Slaw
Wafers Floating Island Cheese Coffee
Tuesday, February 1U.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Tripe Delmonico Potatoes
Flannel Cakes Coffee
LUNCH.
Hashed Meat on Toast
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Onion Soup.
Veal Potpie Peas Buttered Beets
Escarole, French Dressing
Wafers Pancakes with Jam Cheese
Coffee
Wednesday, February 17.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Oatmeal, Sugar and Cream.
Fishballs Dropped Eggs
Laplanders Coffee
LUNCH.
Toast with Cheese Sauce
Baked Bananas Cocoa
DINNER.
Soubise Soup
Baked Haddock Mashed Potatoes !
Brussels Sprouts
Endive, French Dressing
Wafers Cup Custard Cheese Coffee
Thursday, February 18.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Ralston Breafast Food, Sugar and Cream.
Hamburg Steaks Stewed Potatoes
Buckwheat Cakes Coffee
LUNCH
Potato Chowder. Baby Pirn Olas
Rusks Tea
DINNER
Curry of Vegetables
Broiled Steak with Bananas
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Celery Mayonnaise
Wafers Cheese Lemon Pie Coffee
Friday, February 19.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cerea Malta, Sugar and Cream
Baked Eggs Julienne Potatoes
Crumpets Coffee
LUNCH.
Harlequin Timbales, Tomato Sauce
Stewed Figs ('Jake Cocoa
DINNER.
Onion Soup.
Lobster Pillau Salsify Fritters
Lima Beans
Lettuce, French Dressing
Wafers Cheese Peach Tapioca
Coffee
Eduoatlou Sorely Needed.
A distinguished guest at Tranquility
Farms was arrested at Hoboken ferry
last fall on his return to the city, for
carrying a gun and admitting that he
had been out in Jersey shooting. He
suffered the indignity of arrest and
fine of $25 and costs because the oflicl
cious game warden did not know that
a gentleman did not require a license
to shoot on a private preserve. The
State Commission has ordered the re
turn of the tine and costs, with ample
apology.—Ilackettstown Gazette.
Hahne&Co.
Broad, • 2w and Halsey Streets, Newark.
Main Floor, Uptown Side.
The Unusual and Sensational Offer in
High Gradel mported .
German Sample Stockings
Has proved a mighty big success. There is still a wide and
pleasing choice for all who will come for them at once.
Prices One-half to Two-thirds Lower than Regular
GROUP NO. 1, values up to 50c,
for, a pair.
NOTE-This group contains black lisles and cottons, in lace ef
fects, Rembrandt ribs and fancy colors, for ladies’ wear.
GROUP NO. 2, values up to 1.00, -jyr
for, a pair O/C
NOTE—This is a magnificent group of very line Fancy Stockings,
in stripes and floral designs, silk embroidered insteps, Bulgarian silk
effects, lace and gauze lisles: also plain black.
GROUP NO. 3, values up to 39c, f Qr
for, a pair ■
NOTE—This lot comprises Children’s Socks, half hose, three
quarter and full lengths, in white, black and a few colors, some in lace
and plain effects, also silk clocking.
GROUP NO. 4, values up to 69c, OOr'
for, a pair.
NOTE—Misses’ and Children’s White and Black Hose, in fine lace
and plain lisle, also silk.
Main Floor, Halsey St.
EVERYBODY’S VALENTINE
We have a most beautiful collection of Valentines, large and
varied,with delightful sentiments and prettily illuminated. Prices
range from
One Cent to Five Dollars
Woodenware at Special Prices
Genuine reductions on First-class goods. Critical inspection
and comparisons invited. Note a few sample items.
Folding Table Mats, Bet of Six
Regular 49c. Special 39c
Floor Mop, Cotton Twine—
Regular.17c 25c 35c 48c
Special.12c 21c 25c 515c
C othes Wringer — Continental, 3124, for
stationary wash tubs, regular 5.25, spe
cial 4.251
Commodes — Imitation black walnut or
antique, regular 2.98, special 2 49.
Black Cabinets — Imitation black walnut,
regular 98c. special 85c.
Hanging Meat Safes—Ash, varnished fin
ish, single door, regular 2 85, special 2.29;
double door, regular 8.60, special 2.89.
Clothes Horses—White wood, square bar,
3 4 5 6ft.
Regular_59c 98c 1.25 1 49
Specal_49c 79c 98c 1.19
Settee Tables—White pine, with Vyi inch
thick legs, having an apartment for irons,
blankets.etc., tops with rounded edges.
Sizes.3 3^ 4 4H 5 6ft
Regular.4.29 4.50 4.80 5 40 5.98 7.18
Special..3.45 8.60 3.85 4.25 4.79 6.75
Wool Dusters—Long handle, regular 98c.
special 75c. Regular 1 26, special 98c.
Self-Wringing Mop and Handle—
Regular 29c. Special 26c.
Butlers’ Trays— Ash Walnut
Regular.1.89 1.98
Special.1.49 1.53
Stands—Regular.1.19 1.24
Special.1.05 1.15
Library Folding Steps—Polished Ash.
Regular.2 85 3 85
Special.1.85 3.09
Library Cricket Step—Polished Ash,
Regular 1.89, special 1.13.
Folding Cutting Table —Hard wood pol
ished. with yard measure marked,
Regular 95c. special 79c.
Shoe Daubers—Strong with metal handles
and mud-scraper, regular ?c, special 6c.
Whisk Brooms—Regular 10c. and 25c.
special 8c. and 19c.
Clothes Line—Braided cotton
50ft. 75ft. 100ft.
Regular.19c 29c 35c
Special.17c 25c 31c
Wash Tub—Best cedar wood, hoops
guaranteed not to fall off.
Regular.85c 1 10 1 40
Special.550 85c 1.15
Chopping Trays—Hard wood, first qual
ity. Size No. 1, 2, 3, 4.
Regular 29c 39c 49c 63c 89c
Special .25c 33c 39c 51c 71c
White Porcelain Salt Boxes—
Regular 25c Special 21c
Knife Scouring Boards—White wood,
two styles.
Regular Special
Long.29c 25c
Short. 28c 23c
Knife Boxes — Hardwood, varnished,
Regular 10c Special 7c
Rush Shopping Bags—
Regular 10c Special 7c
Star Curtain Stretcher—7ft. by 14ft.
Regular 1.19 Special 1.05
Plain White Wood Lap Boards—With
yard measure marked.
No. 1 No. 2
Regular.i.. 53c 63c
Special.43c 51c
Folding Clothes Dryer, 9 arms, regular
49c Special 39c.
Folding Step Chair—Hardwood, regular
1.12 Special 95c.
Skirt Boards—Plain white wood, the
wide kind—
Size 3 3H 4 4)4 5 ZU 6
Regular 39c 47c 55c 63c 69c 75c 85c
Special. ...38c 39c 45c 51c 54c 61c 66c
Rolling Pins—Hardwood, smooth finish
Regular.5c 10c
Special. 3c 7c
Pastry Boards — Best selected white
wood, cleated ends and fine smooth
finish.
Sizes.... 14x20 15x22 18x24 19x27
Regular. 29c 35c 39c 46c
Special. ..28c 29c 88c 37c
Hardwood Solid Potato Masher
smooth finish, regular 5c Special 8c
FREE PALMISTRY
One dollar’s purchase of Gloves, Millinery, Skirts, Dress
Goods or Muslin Underwear entitles the purchaser to a free read
ing of the hand from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 2 to 5 P. M., ex
cept on Wednesday and Friday from 10 to 12 o’clock, when Pro
fessor UeRoy will devote the two hours entirely to men.
Day and Money Well Spent in tlahne « Co.’s Store
| To California for $50.00
Commencing February 29th
And daily during March and April the Lackawanna Rail
road will sell tickets to all Pacific Coast Points at the
above rates.
Through Pullman sleepers to Chicago and St. Louis and
tourist sleeping-cars beyond, via choice of routes. Through
trains, quick service and the best of everything.
For tickets to all points West and Southwest, or any in
formation desired, call on agents or address,
GUY ADAMS, Division Passenger Agent
749 Broad Street, NEWARK, N. J.
Even
Shakespeare
Knew
about the dangers of
delay, for he made
Henry VI. say,* “Defer
no Time, Delays have
Dangerous Ends.” De
lays in securing Life
Insurance are vitally
dangerous.
The Prudential
INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA. Home Office, Newark, N. J.
John F. Dryden, President. Edgar B. Ward, 2d Vice-president.
Leslie D. Ward, Vice-president. Forrest F. Dryden, 3d Vice-President
Edward Dray, Secretory.
T. J. CAHILL, Asst. Supt. P. O. 3J0, Room 42 Babbitt Building
MORRISTOWN, N. J.
Parker & VanCleve
...JBWEIvERS...
Successors to J. E. Parker Telephone 342-a MORRISTOWN
When you purchase DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUT
GLASS or SILVERWARE be sure
to get the PARKER & VANCLEVE VALUE..
Repairing in All Branches of our Business
“Ranson’s Folly.”
Robert Edeson, under the skilled
guidance of Manager Henry B. Harris,
has secured in “Hanson’s Folly” a tine
successor to “Soldiers of Fortune,”
which for three seasons added materi
ally to his repute and his bank account.
The latest Richard Harding Davis
play has now entered on its second
month at the Hudson Theatre which,
since its inauguration last October,
lias experienced nothing but success.
Certainly nothing has been more
successful than Mr. Edeson and
“Ranson’s Folly,” a comedy that is
uncommonly interesting, moves at a
rapid pace and lias as many good
laughs, thrilling moments, and heart
throbs as the most captious play-goer
could demand. There are enough of
the elements of popularity and
success, enough of artistic conception,
enough of uniform and spurs, alkali
dust and brass buttons, love and
danger, to make it the best of the
recent contributions to the season’s
crop of plays. Mr. Edeson as Lieut.
Ranson, who to rid himself of ennui,
makes a bet to rob the stage, and in
doing it nearly lays the foundation to
a court-martial and a hanging, has a
role that tits him admirably, for he
has alertness, presence poise, earnest
ness and a fine talent for the exploita
tion of American humor. Mr. Harris
has Chosen an admirable east, and in
his stageing of the play has retained
the atmosphere of army-post life in a
convincing manner. “Ranson’s Folly”
has undoubtedly come to stay.
MOUNT FREEDOM,
Louis Beyer, of Morris Plains, was
the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Ira W. Youngs, for a couple of days
last week.
Miss May Hulbert has returned
from a four-weeks’ visit with her
sister, Mrs. .James Wortman, of
Newark.
Mrs. William Skellenger left on
Monday of this week to visit her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Lawrence, of
Newark.
The chicken supper held at the
home of James C. Wright, Sr., on
Wednesday evening of last week was
well attended.
A sleighload of friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mingue, who
reside at Morristown, gave them a
call on Wednesday evening of last
week.
A sleighload of ladies from Rock
away gave Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guerin
a call on Thursday of last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Guerin formerly lived at
Rockaway.
AN' EXTREMELY UNPLEASANT
CONDITION.
You are probably fond of outdoor
! exercise, and indulge in driving, walk
lingor skating, yet each pleasure has
1 its drawback. You And your hands,
i lips and other exposed parts roughened
and chapped by the cold atmosphere.
This could be obviated or the condi
tion cured by Parola Cream. Instant
relief from the burning sensation. For
sale by Henry M. Smith.
$33 to California
Via the St. Paul and Union
Pacific Line.
Every day in March and April, low
rates from Chicago to the Pacific Coast
and to many intermediate points will
be offered via the St. Paul and
Union Pacific Line. If you are con
templating a trip to the West or to the
Northwest, it is worth your while to
write to-day for information about
rates and train service to the point
you expect to visit.
W.S. HOWELL, Oen. Eastern Agt.
381 Broadway, New York.
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Thurs
day of each week.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday morning and evening service.
Sunday School at 8 p. in.
Christian Endeavor at 6.4,5.
All seats free. Strangers made welcome.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Pastor, Rev. Albert Erdman.
Sunday services at 10.80 a. in. and 7.80 p. m.
The Rev. F. G. Coan, of Urnmia, Persia, will
preach.
Sabbath School at 8 p. m.
Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6.80.
Thursday, 7.45 p. m., mid-week prayer
meeting.
Friday, 8 p.m., Young Ladies' Mission Band.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Pastor, Rev. William Russell Bennett.
Sunday preaching services, 10.30 a. m., and
7.30 p. m.
The astor will preach.
Sunday school at 8 OU p. m.
Y. P 8. C. E at 6.40 p. in.
Thursday, 7.45 p. m., mid-week service of
prayer.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. .1. L. Hurlbut, D. D., pastor.
Sunday preaching services at 10.80 a. m. and
7.80 p.m.
The pastor will preach.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Morning prayer, and sermon at 10.30 a. m.
Sunday school at 2 45 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7.30.
Ash Wednesday, February 17. morning pray
and sermon at 11 a. m.; evening prayer, 6.11
p. m.
Thursday and Saturday evening prayer at
5 15 d. m.
Friday, Litany, 10 a. m.
MARKET STREET MISSION.
Meetings nightly at 7 45. Sundays, 7 45 p. m.
Men's Reading Room open 1 rom 7. 80 a. m. tec
9.80 p. m. Young Women's Reading Room from
7.80 to 9.80 nightly.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses on Sunday at 6 80 and 8 80 a. m. and
high mass at 10.30 am. Sunday school at 9 p.m.
Benediction at 8 p. m.
ST. VIRQILIUS’ CHURCH.
Corner Speedwell and Hanover avenues.
Morris Plains.
Sunday, February 7, Mass at 10 00 a. m.
“ 14. •• 9.00 “
“ 21, “ 10 80 “
“ 28, “ 9.00 “
Special Low Hates via. the Nickel
Plat© Road
To poijits in the West and Southwest.
One way Colonist, and round trip
Homeseekers’ tickets on sale first and
third Tuesdays of each month to April
inclusive. See local agents, or write.
R. E. Payne, General Agent, Buffalo.
N. V. __ 4170
A HEART-RENDING SPECTACLB.
Especially to a fond mother, is the ag
ony of irritation in her infant produce*
by many causes and for relief of which
she has tried every means of without
effect. Parola, a soothing and healing
powder, gives immediate relief and
permanent cure. ForSsale by Henry
M. Smith.
Parrish Osieopaihic losiiiuie
C. E. Parrish, D.O. Katharine Parrish. D.C.
Calls Answered. Telephone 137 a.
INSTEAD OF\
DRUGS \v
OSTEOPATHY
ALWAYS HELPS jl
generally r
CURE JC
DitwHaeo „r long standing a specialty, such as
RHEUMATISM, ASTHMA, HEART AND
LUNG TROUBLES, DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS
ETC.
Mrn. Parrish makes a specialty of troubles
peculiar to women and children.
OFFICE, 128 SOUTH STREET
Over Holton, the Florist.