Twice-a-week plain dealer., April 27, 1909, Image 4

About Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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WHO WILL GET THE WATCH?
Naocy Frost Wins the $10 Prize—
The Number of New Subscribers
Larger than Anticipated.
Realizing the intense interest and
rivalry already created in our competi
tive voting contest, we decided on Sat
urday last to call in the services of a
committee of award to canvass the
votes cast in the contest for the piano,
and also the incidental prizes. As is
the custom generally, this committee
was selected from the local banks, and
consists of W. H. Tillson, E. J. Thomas
and E. P. Farnsworth. We consider
ourselves and the contestants fortu
nate in securing so capable and impar
tial a board of canvassers, and the of
ficial Count will assure all of a square
deal.
Monday morning the board met for
the first time and canvassed the new
subscribers turned in to compete for
the $10 prize offered for the period
ending Saturday last.
Their report is as follows:
Cresco, April 26, '09.
The result of the count for votes in
the Plain Dealer contest for the $10
prize shows that Nancy Froat wins it
with 44 new subscribers.
E. P. Farnsworth,
E. J. Thomas,
W. H. Tillson.
Lucy Christ is second on the list,
Grace Patterson third and Amy Betts
fourth with eighteen. That this is
remarkable is shown by the fact that
in a contest now running in Oelwein,
the.winner of a gold watch offered for
new subscribers turned in only 12 new
subscribers. Gertrude Haubrick turned
in eleven and the other contestants
had results not quite so good.
Nancy Frost's list of 44 new sub
scribers, all but three of whom get
their mail from the Lime SpringB post
office demonstrates that she is either
a champion hustler or that Lime
Springs is possessed of a large amount
of town loyalty. In either case we
may expect to see more big results
from this contestant.
The total number of new subscribers,
almost all of whom are residents of
this county or western Winnesheik, is
so far in excess of our expectations
that we have decided to give a few
additional prizes in addition to the $10
gold piece. To the one getting second
place we will give $3 in cash, and to
the others turning in ten or more we
will give their choice of a nice jewel
box and some beautiful pins, the girls
taking their pick in order with their
standing in the contest. The girls en
titled to these prizes will please call
for them. Now, don't think we will
give extra prizes in the -balance of
these contest periods—they may not be
so successful as the new subscriber
campaign just ended.
Now for the next struggle.
A GOLD WATCH NEXT.
To the girl]turning in the largest nuiu
ber of votes on BACK SUBSCRIPTIONS for
the period commencing today and end'
ing May 15th at 9 p. m., with the priv
ilege of admitting remittances arriving
in the 9:50 mail, we will give a Lady's
Gold Watch valued at $15. To make
sure that the winner of this prize will
be satisfied, we have selected three
watches from the stock of P. A. Clem
mer and the winner may take her
choice. The watches will be placed on
exhibition in Mr. Clemmer's jewelry
window, and contestants will be al
lowed a close examination of them if
they so desire—they are good enough
to bear close inspection. One watch
has a No. 6 size, 14-karet gold filled
case with a 25-year guarantee, with
Elgin or Waltham movement as pre
ferred. Another has a 10-karet Inlaid
Enamel case, 0 size, with 20-year guar
anteed case and guaranteed movement.
The third watch has an 0 size, 20-year
guaranteed case with both case and
movement guaranteed by the Boss Co.
Remember that this watch will be
given to the girl turning in the largest
number of votes on back subscriptions
on ballots issued and dated by us from
this time until the close of the Watch
Contest Period. This gives every cou
testant an equal chance to win a prize
well worth the effort—the best hustler
and the steadiest worker will win the
watch.
Don't lose sight of the new subscrib
ers and the renewals, as they count up
just as fast as ever in the total that
will win the big prize—the piano.
Following is the standing of the con
testants at the last count yesterday af
ternoon. Every working contestant
shows a big increase, but the votes are
so evenly distributed that the positions
of the girls in the race has not changed
since last week.
Grace Patterson 60785
Lucy Christ... 56635
Nancy Frost 52085
Gertrude Haubrick 38110
Amy R. Betts 26555
Loretta I. Glass 12010
Hazel Burr 8760
Florence Culver 3700
Myrtle VanSlyke 1785
Mrs. John M. Farnsworth 850
Elsie Dinger 500
Nora Enright 300
Julia Montague 210
Hattie Mantz 200
Mary Chihak 100
Mary Beaumaster 100
Susie Urban 100
Mayme Rinn 100
May me Fitzgerald 100
Katie Barnes 100
Florence McCarville 100
Cora Dormedy 100
Nellie Neeb 100
Dottie Miller 100
Clara Weers 100
Laura Haaf 100
Lera Dunton 100
Irene McGrane 100
Leone Bandle 100
Rcee Ondrasek 100
'i
vpesi susrrj
Cora Geaell 100
Minnie Stender 100
Lizzie Rethamel 100
Carrie Malek 100
Cora Citek 100
Mrs. Robt. Klemish 100
Mrs. T. M. Novak 100
Bertha Chyle 100
Mrs. F. J. Snopek 100
Mrs. R. B. Andera 100
Mrs. John Bader 100
Mrs. H. Lukes 100
Mrs. J. R. McAnelly... 100
Mrs. Ben Morris 100
Mrs. W. H. Plummer 100
Mrs. J. J. Jones 100
Hattie Owens 100
Agnes Mullen 100
Mabel Hewett 100
Amanda Lidtke 100
Mrs. W. A. Sanborn 100
Mrs. R. J. Hughes 100
Mrs. Jessie Miles 100
Mrs. A. Miles 100
Mrs. Henry Buresh 100
Miss Gena Erbe 100
Mrs. Chas. Halweg 100
Rose Sigler 100
Grace Hardy 100
Anna Kakac 100
Pearl Roberts 100
Mable Hamilton 100
Mable Mel void 100
Margaret Smith 100
Dorris Brown 100
Pearle Barnes. 100
Blanche Hammond 100
After this issue we shall cease pub
ishing the names of contestants hav
ing 100 votes or less.
Wrestline.
There will be a good wrc stling bout
at the Armory April 30, between M.
Pecoy of Cresco and young Gotch.
Pecoy to throw young Gotch three
times in an hour.
Frank Rink of Cresco vs. Ralph
Herdman of Riceville, best two out of
three falls. Don't forget these will be
good bouts.
Hay and Seed Corn.
Good timothy hay in the barn for
sale at $10 per ton also some choice
white seed corn at $2.00 per bushel, at
the Rev. C. A. Marshall farm adjoin
ing Cresco.
H. W. SHUTTLEWGRTH
New Tin Shop*
We have opened a new Tin Shop in
the basement of the Alliance store and
are prepared to do all kinds of tin work
and repairing on short notice.
68w4 WATTS BROS.
Call at Once.
I have sent statements to all owing
me, and request an early settlement of
accounts due me either with cash or
bankable notes. W. F. MILZ.
STBAIN TOO GREAT.
HUNDREDS OF CKESCO READERS FIND
DAILY TOIL A BURDEN.
The hustle and worry of business
men,
work rand stooping ol
The hard
workmen.
The woman's household cares,
Are too great a Btrain on the kid
neys.
Backache, headache, sldeache,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow.
A Cresco citizen tells you bow to
cure them all.
J. H. Andrus, living on Oak Street,
Cresco, Iowa, says: '-For five years I
drove the local stage out of this town,
and covered 45 miles every The
constant jolting of the wagon brought
on kidney trouble and I suffered ter
ribly. There were severe pains across
my loins, which extended Into my
hips and down into my limbs. My
kidneys were in a disordered condit
ion, and caused me great annoyance.
I tried different remedies, without
any relief until at last a friend recom
mended Doan's K'dney Pills highly,
and procured them at the Milz Drug
Co. They seemed to be just what I
needed for in a few weeks they ban
ished the trouble and I was restored
to good health." (From statement
given Nov. 7, 1902
A LASTING CURE.
On July 16, 1908, Mr. Andrus said
"I have never enjoyed finer health
than I have since I was cured by
Doan's Kidney PillB. I know Doan's
Kidney Pills to be a remedy of merit,
and have told hundreds about them."
For Sale by all Dealers. Price50
Cents. •Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
"DONT'S"
FOR YOUR GLASSES
DON'T wear cheap or improper
ly fitted glasses.
DON'T wear your glasses when
they are bent. We are always
giad to straighten them for you.
DON'T forget that we devote
our entire time to the scientific ex
amination of the eye and the fur
nishing of glasses exclusively.
The first glasses to be worn should
be very carefully and scientifically
fitted to the eye.
Karl D. Fisk
73*d
Visit to Cresco
THE HOTEL STROTHER
Monday, Tuesday,
3-
aod
Wednesday
DAYS
:—3
May 3, 4 and 5
KARL D. FISK
Optometrist
OBITUARY.
Wlllard Morgan was lorn In Scott,
N. Y., May 19,1830. His father died
when he was six months old and he,
with his mother and two brothers lived
to endure many hardships of those
days.
In 1855, he married Ellen O. Kinyon
who lived but one year. Jan. 1, 1863,
he married Emma Smith, of Otisco, N.
Y. Three children were born to this
union, one dying in infancy, Mrs.
Estella Millard, who preceded him
three years ago, and Herbert the one
son remains with the mother, also one
brother, Sylvester Morgan, of Janes
ville, Wis.
He with his wife came to Wisconsin
in 1867, settling near Whitewater, and
in 1875 they came to Cresco, settling
on the farm that was their home so
many years stopping work only when
failing health forced him to.
He entered the fellowship of the M.
E. church in 1886, being an earnest,
consistent follower to the end.
His death*occurred suddenly Friday
noon, April 23rd, while sitting in his
chair.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
Gammons, were held at the home Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
was in Oak Lawn..
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks to
the kind friends and neighbors for
their sympathy and to all those who in
any way particularly assisted us when
death came to our husband and father.
Also for the beautiful flowers.
MRS. EMMA MORGAN.
H. E. MORGAN AND
FAMILY.
Notice to Modern Woodmen.
You are hereby notified that the class
adoption to be held by the M. W. A.,
will take place at the Armory at 8
o'clock sharp on Tuesday evening, May
4, 1909. All candidates going in with
this class are urgently requested to be
there on time.
After the initiatory work there will
be a dance given in the Armory to
which all members of the M. W. A.
and R. N. A. and their families are
cordially invited to attend. The M. W.
A. will serve light refreshments in
their hall. Outsiders who attend the
dance will be asked to pay one dollar.
J. A. CUTTING, Clerk.
Elect New Superintendent.
The school board met last Friday
evening and elected a superintendent
to succeed Mr. Roberts at the begin
ning of the next school year. Homer
L. Nearpass, now of Wapello, Iowa, is
the man selected. He is an eastern
man, a graduate of the Western Reserve
College of Ohio, and has been at
Wapello for the past two years. He
was a Cresco visitor on If riday and
Saturday meeting with some of our
people and created a very favorable
impression. He will arrive in Cresco
with his family some time in August.
School Report
of District number 3, Vernon Springs
township for the month ending April 23.
Total number enrolled 12
Average daily attendance 11
Those neither absent nor tardy are:
Raymond Yarrington, Hazel Yarring
ton, Grace Mackenburg, Florence Yar
rington, Roy Willson and Frances Judd.
Leslie Mitchell will be a member of
the class of '09, graduating from How
ard county's rural schools in June,
having successfully passed the March
examinations for county diploma.
KATHRYN DALEY, Teacher.
Short-Horns for Sale.
I have some young stock of both sex
es also cows, all recorded animals
The young cattle are sired by "First
choice," a $1000 bull, weighing 2200
pounds, and one of the finest animals
in Winneshiek county. Will sell them
right and it will pay you to look, over
my herd if you want to get some extra
good Short-Horns. Write or Phone
PETER T. HOVEY, R. F. D. 6, Cresco.
What Lightning Rod Haye you On
Your Buildings.
All those having the Dodd & Struther
rod can now obtain a reduction of at
least one-half on their insurance. Call
on us in regard to the insurance.
A. SMITH.
West New Oregon.
Representative Kull was seen on the
public highway Saturday for the first
time since his return from Des Moines.
Miss Theresa Adams is going to stay
with Mrs. Frank Rink this summer.
Little Cyril Herold feels very proud
of his new auto car.
Miss Pauline Chyle has been the
guest of Frank Panock's family.
Adam Schneider was in town Satur
day on professional business.
Henry and Maggie Rink were Cresco
shoppers Saturday.
Bessie Buffton is the new pupil at
the Miles Henry school.
John Volkering hired Alfred Adams
to put in his crop.
Jim and Ed. Svoboda attended the
Big Five meeting at Calmar last Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Baker called on her folks
at Howard Center.
Miss Sophia Panock ia working for
Mrs. Chas. Derr near Schley.
Lucy Herzog was a guest at her
grandpa's, Joseph Schaefer's.
Joe Buri was at Charley Gerber's
Sunday.
Barbara and Marguerite Schneider
entertained company Sunday.
Miss Mary Hosek helped Mrs. Ed.
Dunneman clean house.
Art Hoppie is the owner of a new
disc seeder.
Joe Samec Jr., is the hired man at
John Wendle's.
Mr. Schlingermade a business trip
to Cresco last week.
WESTERN BELLE,
gswywa(|w«M'»a»»
*2)
West Vernon.
(Too late for last week)
day
Seeding is now the order of the
when the weather permits.
Albert Fye called on Frank Bouska
Monday.
Miss Loretta and Earl Glass were
pleasant callers at the F. A. Miller
home Sunday afternoon.
Fred Fish called on Eld. Booth Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Wilson entertained com
pany Tuesday evening.
Miss Ellen Hanson sewed for Mrs.
Barker the first of the week.
Mrs. J. E. Doolittle called on rela
tives in Cresco Monday.
James Miller called on Arthur Ruck
er Wednesday.
Miss Auringcr called at the Syl
Barnes home Monday noon.
Mrs. Booth called on Mrs. F. Glass
Wednesday morning.
F. A. Miller and family entertained
company Monday evening.
Mr. Cummings spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with S. L. Barnes.
The latest in fishing is to use a gun
for a pole.
Ed. Booth, Willie Hayes and James
Miller called on Walt Dell Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Loretta Glass is assisting Mrs.
Ben Brierly with her house work this
week.
Margaret and James Miller spent
Wednesday evening at the Ed. Booth
home.
Mr. Sebastian called on F. A. Miller
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Reinhart entertained company
Monday.
Rollo Doolittle called on his father
Monday.
Mrs. F. Glass and daughter Loretta,
called on Cresco relatives Friday after
noon.
Mr. Ben Brierly was a caller in our
burg ounday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Fish spent from Wednes
day until Friday with relatives in Cres
co.
Mrs. O. D. Lovejoy returned Satur
day from her visit at Dyersville.
Mrs. Rollo Doolittle underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the hos
pital Monday, and is reported doing
nicely.
A number of our young folks gath
ered at the F. A. Miller home Wed
ensday evening and surprised Miss
Margaret, it being her birthday.
Willie Hayes is working for Walter
Dell.
Mrs. F. R. Bouska called on Mrs.
Mike Slifka Tuesday.
Mr. Hill came Monday for an extend
ed visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Booth.
Mr. Lovejoy took dinner with his
daughter, Mrs. Wilson, Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Glass was a pleasant
caller at the Frank Miller home Tues
day afternoon.
Lime Springs.
Prof. J. R. McAnelly and the Misses
Belle Pettit, Marie Thomas, M. Olive
Nash, Agnes Mullen and Harriet
Owens nf this city were among those
who attended the Big Five at Calmar
the latter part of last week.
Miss Harriet E. McCuloch was an
over Sunday caller at Cresco.
Miss Erva Hasting of Chester visited
visited her friend, Miss Mabelle Hall
Sunday.
Quite a heave thunder shower here
Saturday evening
Richard Valentine departed for Pre
sho, S. D., Saturday evening.
P. M. Woods received news of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Henry Smith,
Friday.
The Misses Petrena Thornton and
Lizzie Kleibore were Chester callers
Saturday evening.
Mr. Charles Hall is a victim of the
mumps.
F. M. Stevens accompanied by his
daughters, Helen and Rita, were Cres
co callers Sunday.
Miss Effie Sanborn and brother Phil
of Bonair called here Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. C. McCulloch and daughter
Harriet and Thelma, spent Sunday at
Cresco.
Miss Ina Sanborn spent Sunday at
her home in Bonair.,
Miss Lucy Conklin returned to her
home in Minneapolis last Tuesday.
Services were held in the M. E.
church Sunday evening.
Jack Owens returned to his home
at Minneapolis Wednesday morning.
Howard Center.
(Too late for last week.)
Fred Hanneman was a Calmar
tor Wednesday.
Miss Jones has returned from her
Luana visit.
Miss Elva McKee visited with rela
tives at Chester Saturday and Sunday,
Jake Derr was a Davis Corner caller
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Printz spent Sun
day with the latters mother, Mrs.
Hanneman at Cresco.
Will Stone visited Monticello rela
tives last week. We understand Will
was looking after a location.
Elsie Dinger returned home Satur
day from Cresco, having sewed there
for two weeks.
Deputy Sheriff Blaess of Decorah
took breakfast with his brother, Sam
Dinger, Tuesday morning, having been
called to Cresco on legal business.
Mrs. Phoebe Clark and baby were
pleasant visitors at the Albertson home
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker are enjoy
ing visit from their daughter Elsie
and baby, from Pleasant Ridge.
Mrs. Fred Leffler and son George,
spent Tuesday at the home of his siB
ter, Mrs. Dave Maurer.
A neighborhood dance was given at
the home of Jim Long Friday evening.
A large crowd and a good time, with
Fitz and Dinger as musicians.
Guy and Harry Pollet was shearing
sheep for Orville VanSchoyck,
p$?sg
fS
(CORRECT FIT, KORRECT STYLE
KORRECT PRICE, KORRECT WEAR
READ THIS GUARANTEE
FOR SALE—Tame hay at $10 per ton
at farm two miles north of Cresco.
ELMER BATEMAN.
Phone East Albion 13.
Come and see the great War Drama
at the Family Theatre, Friday after
noon and evening. Benefit of Ladies'
Relief Corps. Admission 10c.
FOR SALE—TWO good houses in Cres
co—Bargains. Address
W. E. DOAN,
BURT & PACKARD CO., Makers, Brockton, Man.
SOLD BY
Hopkinton, Iowa.
Careful attention given to drawing of
wills and all kinds of legal instruments
by Cutting & Pergler, lawyers. Office
over First National Bank, Cresco, Ia.
Come and see the base ball game be
tween the Cubs and Tigers at the
Moving Picture Show, Friday after
noon and evening. Benefit of Ladies'
Relief Corps. Admission 10c.
AT A BARGAIN IF SOLD SOON—80
acre well improved farm, 1J miles
from Court House, Cresco, Iowa. See
me. E. M. STOCKMAN.
Office over Sobolik & Peterson's
Hardware store, Cresco, Iowa.
John Blackburn brought in an old
wolf, dead, and four pups about 10
days old, yesterday. Elton Fessenden
bought one of the pups and the others
were killed, the whole aggregating $18
in sales and bounties for Mr. Black
burn.
Permanently relieves constipation
and indigestion. Regulates the bowels,
builds up waste tissue. Makes pure
blood. You grow strong, healthy and
robust. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea, the safest, nicest Spring tonic.
35 cents.—Wm. Connolly.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. Roberts,
Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. After the
meeting a picnic supper will be served
to which both ladies and gentlemen are
cordially invited. All ladies are asked
to please furnish something for the
supper.
Grace: Pimples, blotches, rough,
shiny skin are from the blooa and stom
ach. A simple and never failing reme
dy—one that makes clear, healthy com
plexions, pure blood, perfect digestion,
is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Surprise yourself. Tea or Tablet, 35
cents.—Wm. Connolly.
GOOD SEED CORN—Yellow and white,
all grown on my ground and saved
right. test 97 and up. Also extra
early Pride of the North at $2.00 per
bushel, at my residence just north of
hospital, Cresco, Iowa. N. I. Phone,
East New Oregon 1.
J. B. MITCHELL.
For the latest eye glasses and the
new invisible bifocal lenses see Karl D.
Fisk about them. The new fused
Kryptok bifocal len3e makes you young
agai n. That is what they say who use
them. Cresco, at the Strother Hotel.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May
3d, 4th and 5th,
Cresco friends of Dr. Price have re
ceived news of his being badly injured
about a week ago in a runaway at Hill
City, Tenn. While out driving, his
horse became frightened and ran into
a telegraph pole, throwing him out and
inflicting severe bruises and cuts about
the body and head.
Mrs. Minnie Barfoot, of Harrisburg,
Neb., a sister of the late Thos. Mason,
who was called here recently by his
death, herself passed away at Decorah,
where she was taken ill while visiting
relatives. Her death occured on Fri
day last and her remains brought to
Cresco yesterday for interment
New Oregon cemetery.
There will be a basket sociable at
the home of C. A. Wells. Friday even
ing, April 30th. The pupils in the Dar
row district, with Miss Grace Fuller as
teacher, have been studying birds and
will give an interesting program about
their little feathered friends. All are
cordially invited and each lady is to
bring a baske t. Proceeds to purchase
an organ for the school.
Preliminary work was commenced
yesterday for the erection of a new
central office building for the North'
em Iowa Telephone Company. It will
be erected on the site of the former
office and will be built of brick one
story in height, 25x45 feet on the
ground, with a basement high enough
above the ground to afford ample light
for shop and storage purposes to which
it will be devoted. The exchange and
business office will occupy the ground
floor. Geo. Gill has the contract, se'
cured on a competitive bid with outside
parties.
Shape Shoes A
SMART OXFORDS
I cPn c/wn, l3tack^Ke/n cmd PaCvrit\
THE HUB, Cresco, Iowa
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Thirty-one volumes, in half morocco
and just from the Company, A chance
to get the best at about half cost.
Inquire at this office. 68tf
For Sale or Rent.
Our store building and fixtures in
Schley. Enquire of MALEK BROS.
Label Retr. US.Pat.Of.
OUR GUARANTEE
If the upper breaks
through before the first
sole is worn throuth, we will replace with a
new pair. All Burrojaps leathers coma
under this guarantee.
Cow Owners Read This.
I want to take in 50 town cows to
pasture and will guarantee first class
feed and water. I use three pastures,
so when one is fed down the other two
are getting ready. This ia what makes
I one cow give more milk than two.
We can show you the Largest Assortment in the city including
Independents, Crowns, Permanent Cloth Duplex and Oat
meals, Varnished Gilts and all Special Designs in
Papers for Special Rooms. iv
Following area Few of Our Bargains
Ceiling, Border and Wall for room 12x14, Fine Silver
white Blank, complete, only
Ceiling, Border and Wall for room 12x14, Fine Silver
white Blank, 18-inch border, complete onlv
Ceiling, Border and Wall for room 12x14, Finest Var
nished Gilt, 18-inch border, complete only
COME IN AND LOOK OVER THE PAPERS
P, A. CLEMMER, DIMS and Jewelry
Is It Your Money?
In these days of fierce competition, the ability to
save is as necessary as the ability to read, write
and cipher.
If you spend all, somebody else deposits your earn
ings. We want you to deposit the monej' yourself
—in this bank—
THE BANK OF CRESCO
JOHN FARNSWORTH, PR.
This is The Time
—of the year to feed your hens—
DR. HESS' POULTRY PANACEA
IT MAKES THEM LAY
l'/alb Package ,25c
51b Package 60c
For Sale By
A. STERN
DAVIS CORNERS, IOWA
Dr. JohnJ.CIemmer
DENTIST
Martin Building
TH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
-PRICES-
Gold Filling $1.50 up
Silver Filling 75c
Cement Filling 75c
Gold Crowns.... 5.00 up
Porcelain Crowns 5.00
Bridge Work $5 a tooth
Plates 7.00
MEVERDEN
Pnnlftr
Furniture. Carpets and Matinss
Undertaking in All its Branches
,4$
I 3
SI
*£3
M. P, LYDON.
N. I. Phone No. 99.
Wall Paper
75C
$1.05
$2.25
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