davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31


AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF OF /.
Szymkowski, In construction Of Bay Windows.
The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City, by
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners,
for and on behalf Of the municipality of said
city. do ordain as foisows:-
Section THAT T. Szymkowsk be and is
hereby granted permission TO construct and
maintain Bay Windows on building to be
erected by him at No. III Bay street, which
nav Windows may extend from the second
story to the roof Of said building and beyond
the building line Of Bay street two CD feet
ak (6) inches. any ordinance to the contrary
The work to be done under the supervision
of the Inspector Of Buildings.
Section 2-That all costs and expenses. Incl
dent to the introduction, passage and publica-
lion Of this ordinance shall be paid by tbs
annlicant for same: and such amount therefor
as is estimate by the Clerk Of tins Board TO
be necessary shall be deposited with that officer
on demand.
Passed August 5, 1889.
ADp EDW. Hoos. Mayor
f T. RouToN. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
DENNIS SULLIVAN IN HoB0KEN
The Dead Sport Was One Time
a Prominent Politician in That City

r.,.- , ..
Dennis sullivan VINO committed suicide
in New York, at one time lived in Hob
hon 1rndar Mavar qypalyan,s aan1inzstra-
-
ton ne was a water commissioner q
Mayor and Sullivan were hard enemies
and fo,,sbt many 4 hitler scran In fact
their entire pficial career was marked by
continual warfare.
Hahokan xras . hot Town then ~ i've
:
N: Inc Gutenberg track was running
full blast and every one had money and
snant Il frea,v i Was tbe s.han4
$3.50 < 80 IS 'ta
out OF al the sports and, with "
theatres and innumeratle music halls
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
MULLINS & SONS.
Newark Avenue and Grove Street.
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL 10 THa
NORTH N WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE


Trains leave Franklin street Qsorth GlseD
station. New York. as follows. and nrteen
minutes Later from foot ". I'D street. \. r.
be reached via trains OF n. J. ]. I'd. leaving
Penn. r. r. Depot Al Jersey CiU-
Cornwall NeRburgn.. Kingston and Albany.
7.13 A. II. daily ALBANY and Montreal
3; cra l:so I. Y ws aaiyi POINT except k.n snsaas. N f0s
Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Minneaaska+ CATS
George. 2arlor Car to Albany, Bloom
vile and New Paltz.
n:i5 P. NJ. CONTINENTAL LIMITED, daily
Niagara rams. Cleveland. Detroit. chicago.
f foa,s IS nel a0u aftern n5n.ssI pln dn1sS csr a ana "a.
G.. s:s5 F. n daily except Sunday. for Con
burgh and intermediate stations d Albany.
Bzs ?. II. daily: except Sunday. for Albany
SIS P. NJ. Chicago and St Louis Limited.
daily tss minutes nq Later from tSos w "a
iaIo; N Ss,gass s ssa =, T0Te l!, Detroit. cievs-
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
s:l5 P. u. daily, TOR Albany. Utica. Syra-
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and
p Leaves nr99oElyn sA,pPsns 1; F 1856 4 ":
3. mso 4. NJ: c sle P. NJ
H IS E's SIS IL. 5:nS + s 81. g: ss.s SsT ssa
0 81 A M {.o ss9. As .sss5 S' I I s;so :. =. 81 T ana
spaiiy. sssundays only. Kingston Local.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fatls.
Detroits Cleveland and Chicago on through
Weeteotes Express check haggage through
s. o g rsi Sc. rhirty.eigkth street. ass D'sns
Fer tickets. Timetables, psrlcr and sleeping
on~ices-Rrnoklsn. Nos. s3s: $50 rs Fulfoa
Nev York City Nos. If, $50. ST. ana 1913
Broadway No. 8 West One Hundred and
Twenty-afti, street. snd as Station
Grand Central Station New Tora-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
HUDSON LODGES OUTING.

Hudson Lodge. Of No. 1904. K. & L.
Of H. will hold its annual picnic at
Freck's Oriental Park. on Labor Day,
September A. An excellent programme
for the amusement OF the member and
guests has been arranged. The committee
consists Of Frank Lockheimer. Henry
Fehrens, Sr., Hugh L. Miller, May HUI
Der. May Conway. Annie McMahon n
Alvina Engel. The lodge has 775 mem
bers and meets at Fehrenfs Hall, No. 168
Beacon avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
UTTERED A WORTHLESS CHECK

George H. Muller. Of No. 4sa Bergen
avenue, was before Acting Police Justice
Macs this morning on a charge Of utter
ing a worthless check on Henry Richards,
of No. 23l Monticello avenue. The case
has been pending for some time, and was
again adjourned this morning until Sep
TENDER 5. Muller entered fhescourt room
this morning, but subsequently disap-
peared. He was found later by Detective
Gallagher. The mou involved is SIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS ESTATE OF
EMMA T.. HAWKINS. deceased; John w.
Hawkins, administrator OF Emma p. Hawkins,
DECEASED, by order Of the Deputy Surrogate CT
gives notice to the creditors Of said decedent
20 bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said d~eeedent, under oath
or affirmation. within nine months from the
date of said order. or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said az.
ministrator. oHN w.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
FELL THROUGH A LAUNDRY WINDOW

Michael Ryan,. known to many ais Ma
jor', Ryan, accidentally fell up against
the window Of Lee Gong. a Chinese lann
dryman, at No. 522 Newark avenue. last
night and smashed q large pane Of glass.
He replaced the glass this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
An Old and Well Tried Remedy

Mrs. Winslowss Soothing Syrup for children
teething should always be used for cl,iiaren
while ~teetiing. It softcns the gums. allays the
pain. cures wind eelic and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
PERSONALS.

The Rev. Andrew Biemoeller, pastor Of
the German Trinity Church, Of Tacony,
a suburb OF Philadelphia, has been visit
ing his sister. Mrs. f. Hotter. Of St.
PauFs German Evangelical Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31

NOTICE TO cREDITORS-ESTATE OF CATH
arine Jaeger. executrix of C3nstantin Jaeger,
deceased bv order Of the Surrogate of Hud-
SON County. dated June 10, 1883, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of saia decedent to
hri5g in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate OF said decedent. under oath
or affirmation, within nine months from the
date of said order. or they viii be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said
svecutrix. cATHARINE JAEGER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
ERIE RAILROAD.
LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS

Monday. Sept. Alta, 1899
sHOHoLA GLEN. 800 for round trip.
To .nab,a al, 10 an5ov their holiday In the noun,
ta,ns' special trains win leave Erie depot at slS
A. AZ. and s.l5 A. n; returning from Shonola az oi0
+. n. and 500 P. u.
GREENWOOD Lake GLENS.
$1.W Round Trip With Dinner, si-oV'
Eisbermen,s paradise. and q most enjoyable
trip. SnecIai train leaves Erie depot az iuW 4. Nj
returning, leave the Glens at 6N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
Mauch Chunk, Glen 0noko
and SWitchback.
EXCURSION 5000 TICKET.

CHlLUAEN 1I.5U.
sneeial excursion train will leave Jersey.
City at 1928 A. NJ.
For tickets and further information APP
MY at all I,ebigh Valley ticket offices or
Pennsylvania r.. r. depot, Jersey City.
Gent Eastern Office. Ss5 Broadway,N n \.
The times., 1899-09-15

Yesterday was observed by the Jews all
over the world by fasting and prayer, it
being Yom Kippur, OF the Day of Atone
ment. The day began properly at sunset
Wednesday, when the Jews closed their
places of business and spent the evening
in penitent meditation. Services were held
in all the Jewish places of worship in Wash
ington.
The services at the Eighth Street Temple
yesterday, which began at 10 a. m. and
lasted until evening, comprised prayers, ex-
tracts from the Scriptures and hymns.
Simon Wolf delivered AN address at noon
on THE Orphaned Jew and the Jewish Or
phan.
AT the close of the nineteenth cen
tury'' said Mr. Wolf, lit is proper
that We should review the past, SO
that we can derive instruction there
from, and gather new hope and cour-
age for the future. One of the wisest OF
IsraePs sages said There is nothing new
under the SUM- and however strange this
observation may sound in the light of
modern inventions and discoveries, yet
should net be surprised that all these
things which we now prize so highly have
heretofore existed. One thing is sure,
that the spirit of persecution and the ami
mus of prejudice and fanaticism has always
shown its vindictiveness, and is as DOM
inant today in many ways, as in the dark
est days of feudalism, and it requires
master mind to prevent the masses from
becoming mere tools in the hands of
schemers and agitators. 1t may interest
you 10 know that in the early days of the
present century, the conditions in France
were almost identical with those of today
! with this difference, that it was then a
military government dominated and con-
troIied by the man of ell time, Napoleon.
The SPEAKER then quoted the letter writ
| ten by Napoleon TO his minister, Portals.
| warning him against the persecution Of
Jews for working on Sunday saying that
there were many erring sheep among the
Christians as well as among the Jews.
The times., 1899-09-15
middies win Not Meet Dewey

The Navy Department has found it i'm
practicable to provide for the appearance of
the battalion of cadets at the United States
Naval Academy in the land parade in New
York in honor of Admiral Dewey. This Is
regretted by the department, because Dewey
was a naval cadet and because the battalion
from the United States Military Academy
at West Point will be in line. The An
napolis cadets are now on leave after their
summer cruise. and they are not required
to report at the Academy until October l.
The department doubts its ability to as
semble the battalion at Annapolis in time
to send the boys TO New York for the pa
rade. and does not think it wise to make
the attempt, for the additional reason that
il might be regarded as an injustice TO the
cadets to shorten their leave.
The times., 1899-09-15
ASSIGNMENT OF OFFICERS.
Military Appointees Ordered to Re
cruiting Duty.

The Secretary of War has directed that
the following officers, recently appointed
shall report at the places named to assist
in recruiting for their respective regi
ments:
Thirty-eighth Infantry-First Lieut. Joseph L.
Kraemer Detroit, Mich.
Thirty ninth Infantry-Capt. John L. ThoTburn,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Fortieth Infantry-Capt. Albert W. Lilienthal,
New York city, and First Lieut.. James r. Pourie,
st. Louis, Mo.
Forty first Infantry Capt. Fred L. Davidson,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Capt. Carl X. Mower, Day
ton, Ohio.
Forty-second Infantry-Capt Fred J. Herman,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Second Lieut.. William S
Kits New York city.
Forty third Infantry-Capt. Tifhn Gilmore, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and First Lieut.. Lorenzo d. Gasser,
Toledo, Ohio.
Forty yfourth nfantry-Capt. John L. Ketcham,
jr., indianapolis, Ind; First Lieut.. Richard W.
Buchanan Cincinnati, Ohio, and Second Lieut..
Fred L. Dengler, Little Rock, Ark.
Forty fifth Infantry-Capt. Daniel w. Hand.
Pittsburg. Pa; First Lieut.. Temple H. Owens,
indianapolis, Ind, and Second Lieut.. Frederick
G. Kellond, Louisville, KY.
Forty Infantry Capt George I. McCon-
NELL Cleveland. Ohio, and First Lieut.. William F.
Herringshaw, Cleveland Ohio.
The times., 1899-09-15
Enrli.h SURGEONS Accept.

Mr.. Joseph II. Choate. the United States
Ambassador at London, has advised the
State Department that Her Majesty's See
retary of State for War has accepted the
Invitation of the Military Surgeons OF the
United States 10 attend the eighth annual
meeting on September q at Kansas City.
and has designated NJ McWaters, Royal
Academy Medical Corps. to represent the
British army.
The times., 1899-09-15
LANSBURGH & BRO.
UNUSUAL
BARGAINS
for
Friday and Saturday.

500 yds. lowered Cretonne. new
styles, 575c yd.
ZOO yds. Ioc Princess CASH
mere Remnants, &c yd.
I2Tc Silesia and Percaline REM
nants, 2Hc yd-
Lot of Dress Plaids suitable for
children. 434c yd.
Lot of dark figured Flannelettes
suitable for wrappers, 478c yd.
Lot of dark figured Percales, 1
I'd. wide, 6Ac yd.
81 all-wool cream colored Flan-
mel Boys Blouse Waists, positively
worth SI.25-to close 35c each or
3 for $I.oo.
Lot Of 81. IS Ladies Fancy Dress
Skirts, 7oc.
Lot of sI.75 Ladies' Black and
Colored Cashmere Skirts, ST. 90.
Lot of 81 Ladies' Black Bro
oaded Dress Skirts, SI.3o.
These goods are TO be found on
I'd floor-take elevator.
The times., 1899-09-15

Miss Eleanor Beall daughter of Mrs.
Katharine GoIdsborough Beall. of Mont
gonery county. Md, and Mr.. Joseph Mann.
native Of London, but for several years
resident Of Chicago, were married at
$50 o'clock Wednesday evening at the
Episcopal Church at Olney, Md The
bridal party entered the church in the fol-
lowing order: Ten young girl friends of
the BRIDE, followed by the family; then the
little flower girl, Dorothy Beall dressed
in white, carrying beautiful flowers, fol-
Beall wearing green organdie over green
silk and carrying pink roses Then came
the bride on the arm of her brother, Mr..
Richard B. Beall. She wore white taffeta
silk under mousseline de sole, train and
veil, the latter pinned with diamond
brooch, a gift from the groom. She car
ried a bouquet of purple orchids They
were met at the altar by the groom and
his best man, Mr.. William Goldman, of
London. The marriage ceremony was i'm
pressiveIy performed by Rev. William II.
laird. assisted by Rev. Peter Boyden. The
ushers were r. b. Vinson, Enos Keys,
Charles and Goldsborough Beall. brothers
Of the bride; Edward Beall, a cousin, and
G. Clifford Waters. AT the conclusion of
the ceremony there was a reception at the
nome of the brides mother TO the bridal
party and relatives. Later Mr. and MES.
Mann left for northern tour of several
weeks. after which they viii go TO Chicago
to reside.
The times., 1899-09-15
A WARM WAVE COMING.
The Weather Man Says the Temper
nture VIII Soon Rise.

ature VIII Soon Rise.
The cool wave which has hovered over
Washington is expected to move on before
Sunday, and warm weather may be antici
pated The present drop in temperature Is
general all over the North, frost having
appeared in New York and snow in Mich
igan.
The officials at the Weather Bureau ex-
pect a warm wave to usher in the coming
week,
The times., 1899-09-15

Among the recent arrivals from Wash
ington at Atlantic City are Mrs Roberi
Potts, Misses Roberta and Frances Potts
Miss Susie W. Denney. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Saville, Miss Shaw, and Miss Eva Little
The times., 1899-09-15

The marriage OF MIR. John Cecil Clay,
CT Philadelphia son OF Col Cecil Clay,
Chief Clerk OF the War Department, and
Miss Harriet Sawyer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sawyer, of Milwaukee, will
occur Wednesday evening, September o.
at ST. Paul's Episcopal Church. Milwaukee
Their future residence viii be al Bryn
MaYr
The times., 1899-09-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Katharine Burke Boyle and DR..
Frank Kenneth Cameron were married yes
terday morning at 10:30 o'clock at st. PauIs
Catholic Church. Previous to the arrival
OF the bride. and while the ushers were
number of beautiful selections including
''TaranteIla" and the Angels Serenade."
The great white altar was luxuriant with
palm foliage, amid which myriads of can
dies CLEANED like living jewels, and sur
mounting the pinnacle of the tabernacle
blazed in electric flame the name of the
Saviour and above that a star.
The bride passed up the aisle
with her brother, Mr.. John
Boyle. Her gracefully pretty gown was of
white organdie, both the skirt and bodice
trimmed with white satin ribbon, arrang-
ed in Vandyke design Her hat was of soft
white null and her bouquet was composed
Of lilies of the valley and white carnations
sprays of the same flowers forming the
boutonniere worn by the groom. The ush-
ers, who preceded the bride, were Dr.
Charles p. Neill, Dr. c. A. Penrose, Mr..
Thomas p Cameron, Mr.. T. II. Means, Mr..
]. H. Emery, and Mr.. Adolph Dessez. The
groom, attended by his brother, Mr.. Nal
colin j. Cameron, awaited their coming
in the sanctuary and when he had received
his bride at the altar steps the ceremony
was performed by Father Foley of st.
Paul's, assisted by Father Hannah and
Father Hurlburt. Those present included
a number OF old family friends of the
brides father, the late DR.. Boyle, and sew
eral prominent newspaper men, colleagues
of her brother
DR.. Cameron is a native of New York
and a graduate of Cornell and of Johns
Hopkins. He was formerly professor of
chemistry at the Catholic University, but
is now connected with the Department OF
Agriculture
The groom and his bride left during the
morning for their honeymoon trip They
will be at home Thursdays in December
at 1922 Corcoran Street.
The times., 1899-09-15

Mr. John c. Fay. who, with Mrs. Fay,
has spent the summer in European travel,
has returned to Washington Mrs. Fay
viii remain in Paris until her completion
OF several copies she is making of world
famous paintings in the Louvre.
The times., 1899-09-15
A DAY OF PIOUS THOUGHP
Hebrews Throughout the World
Bow in Prayer.

Solemn Observance of the Sacred
Fast of Yom Kippur-Seryices Cele-
Places of Business CIosed-Simon
Wolf Speaks on the Orphaned jew.
The times., 1899-09-15

Mr.. Max Muller, OF the British Embassy.
has closed his visit to Newport and IS
spending some time in New York before
returning to his post
The times., 1899-09-15
Credit Is Goods
Don't Spend
A Penny
Ia Furniture

without first enquiring
what we can do for you in
that line.
Our assortment is superb
this fall in every depart
ment, and our prices you
will find lower all round
than anyone else is willing
to quote.
Credit here costs you moth
ing, and does not mean an
increase in the prices We
are ready to open an ae-
count with you at any time
and let you dictate the
terms.
The times., 1899-09-15

xHJHn &c Women as we'll as men are
w IN ~ made miserable by kidney ard
tn bladder trouble DIR. Kilmer S
" Swamp Root the great kidney
apI e remedy, promptly cures At
bL1ifAL L.. druggists in fifty cent and dol
Lar sizes. You mary have n sample bottle by mail
free; also pamphlet telling all about it and its
wonderful cures.
Address DR.. Kilner & Co.. Binghamton, n. Y
The times., 1899-09-15

Miss Marguerite Durphey. of 1925 Twelfth
Street has retured from q visit TO New
York
The times., 1899-09-15

Mrs. Ernest Lent and children have re-
turned TO their home. 1920 n Street north
west, after delightful stay at Stony Man,
Man Mountain, Va.
The times., 1899-09-15

Afc for LADIES SILK WINDSOR
TT TIES: splendid assortment of
patterns; 2 yards long; extra good
quality; worth CSC. Friday-Cash or
Credit, 44c.
The times., 1899-09-15

&c for LADIES' PURE LINEN COL
LARS, all styles and sizes; regular
II 1-2c quality. Friday-Cash or Cred
1t ,7c.
The times., 1899-09-15

&C for LADIES JAP SILK STRING
y TIES or BAND BOWS; fashiona-
BILE colors; worth 15c. Friday-Cash
or Credit, &C.
The times., 1899-09-15

DC for SHEETS. good quality cot
10 ton hand-Sorn and hemmed size
59x9G; worth S9c. Friday-Cash or
Credit, 25c.
The times., 1899-09-15

11lC TURKEY RED TABLE LIN
sIZ EN-; fast colorS; new patterns;
so inches wide; worth 19e. Friday
Cash or Credit, II 1-2e
The times., 1899-09-15

QC for LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS,
plain or scalloped edges; embroid-
cred or lace trimmed; worth 25c. Fri
day-Cash or Credit, Sc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
Court News.

H. E. Harvey, who has been laying in
Jail for an unsavory mix-up with a Kim
ball young woman, plead guilty and the
Judge gave him 100 more days in Jail.
The jury brought in a verdict of NOT
guilty in the case Of L. B. Wright Of
Dunlap, Iowa, who was arrested here a
few weeks ago for shipping in a bunch
Of scabby sheep and fined $50. Wright
took the case up to the circuit court.
The jury failed to agree in the $4,000
civil damage suit Of Martin Ausland
against John Parker, standing six to six
The case grew out Of a suit by Parker
against Ausland to recover $3.50 paid the
latter by the former for a county war
rant which the commissioners declared
illegally issued by an outgoing board
and in which the plaintiff failed to re,
cover. Ausland then commenced sui
against Parker for damages.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
rhe K,d as an orator.

gainesville (Ohio) Daily Telegraph:
"The Duties Of the Press to the Public"
was the subject of Percy w. Tinan's
grafton, The press is now locked upon
as an educator Of the people; it must con-
tain not only all Of the local and foreign
news but must be an exponent and
representative Of all the people. II must
make an honest effort to represent
things as they are and net tend to
sensationalism; it should educate the
people to a higher class Of reading and
the editor should be a man of men whose
duty it is to publish opinion without
fear or favor. The New York Sun was
cited as an excellent example Of a model
newspaper. Mr.. Tinan's delivery was
favorably commented upon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
Berore a Tornado.

The Minneapolis Tribune tells what to
do when a tornado comes aud how you
NAV tell When one is .oming. The Trt-
bune says: The chance of a tornado is
about one half IN leo years, but when
they do come there are f~orewaynings
that are very plain. The air feels gum
my, clnmmy. It is hard to breathe.
Gusts of wind come up suddenly from
the south and die away as suddenly. 1t
will grow intensely silent, then with a
long, roaring sound the tornado sweeps
down, and it is time to run. Never run
east, no matter what happens. The tor-
nado always ZONES from the southwest
and travels by a circular path to the
northeast, and a 25-mile run is generally
enough to tire it out. By running west
or northwest YOU are far more certain to
get outside the path of the wind storm.
Go into tie cellar of a frame house and
get into the southwest corner. Then
flying ruins of the house rs it is swept
away will he piled up in the east or
northeast side of the cellar, and leave
the occupants uninjured. Brick houses
collapse and are therefore dangerous to
hide in. Tornadoes generally come
about 6 p. M. almost never at night.
The conditions causing a tornado are hot
winds from the south for severa! days.
The longer this lasts the greater the
danger. Tie air is full of slew sailing
clouds, and feels sticky and people are
nervous. This uneasiness is felt by a
perfectly we'll person, and is a sign that
something is wrong with the atmosphere,
and will right itself in a pretty violent
Il mopnor
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
words For The wise.

Wheel tobacco Mt Matson's.
Cooper Sheep Dip at Matson's.
Apron Ginghams 4c per yard.
4 pounds raisins 25c; worth Ace.
BIB can peaches 10c; worth lsc.
Imperial bicycles $50 at Mstson's.
pounds Standard Navy tobacco 81.
Ride a Crescent Bicycle; sold by o. E.
MaLsOn.
Our Pilgrim Coffee at 10 cents is a
winner.
A couple Of good shoes for one dollar
at MatsOns.
Going, to beat the train-our I. g T.
coffee at 15c.
Athin man with a lean purse can find
fat values at our store.
The better your shoes, the better your
understanding. Ask to see Lewis Wear
Resisters.
100 pounds best graduated sugar for
1919 to all buying some amount Of other
goods at same time.
100 pounds best granulated sugar for
1915 to all buying some amount OF other
goods at same time.
Stop growing about your money going
SO fast, and buy at Matson's, where il
will last a long time.
Rocked in the cradle OF the deep
about 400 pounds white-fsh; but landed
safely in our store this week and going
at zoe per box; worth SOC.
Matson's Big store.