davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-20
Notice to Contractors.
July 10th, 1904.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the town council of the borough OF
Reynoldsville until Monday, the 1st
day OF August, A. D., 1904, at 400
o'clock p. m, for the grading, paving
and curbing of Jackson street from
west side Of 7th street to the east side
OF Bradford street. Plans and specif-
cations can be seen at the clerks Office
The council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. All bids must be for
work completed.
JOHN G. SAVERS,
Attest President OF Council.
L. j. MCENTIRE,
Clerk OF Council.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-20
ANOTHER MOTHER GONE.
Mrs. John Lydon Died Sunday--Dropsy
Was Cause Of Death

Mrs. John Lydon died at her home In
Rathmel at ll.30 a. m. Sunday, July
II, 1904, alter three months Illness with
dropsy. Her maiden name was Bridget
Duffy. She was born In Ireland In
December, 1871, and would have been
SO years old next December. She was
married TO John Lydon in England ~
years ago. About 30 years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Lydon came to America. They
moved to Reynoldsvilie 20 years ago
and after two years residence In this
place, moved to Rathmel, where they
have resided IL years. Mrs. Lydon
was loving wife and mother, a kind
neighbor, and faithful christian. She
Is survived by her husband, one sister,
Mrs. Kelley, of Youngstown, Ohio, two
sons and three daughters, as follows
John jr. and Patrick Lydon, at home,
Sister Lucilla, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.
John O'Hare and Miss Kate Lydon, of
Reynoldsville.
Funeral service was held In the st.
Mary's Catholic church at this place at
900 a. m. yesterday. Father Lynch
said High Mass. The funeral was
largely attended. Interment was made
In the Catholic cemetery in West Reyn-
odsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-20
Clerks Union Officers.

The Clerks Union OF Reynoldsville
elected the following officers last week I:
President, Harvey Deter 1st Vice.
President, Miss Annie Stiles 2nd Vice
President, Nelson Smith Guide, Miss
Margaret Davis Guardian, Miss Lydia
Phalen; Recording Secretary, Miss
Mary Burgoon Financial Secretary
and Treasurer, Edward Foster; Trustee,
George White.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-20
Letter List.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
the week ending July l6, 1904;
B. A. Burkhouse, Central Coal and
Coke Co., Steve Mosel, A. j. Mulligan,
Mrs. Eva Stewart, Miss Sadie Shop
stahl.
Foreign Carlo Cocciotti.
Say advertised and give date OF list
when calling for above.
Z. c. BURNS, P. NJ.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-20
Syndicate Organized.

A syndicate was organized at this
place last week to be known as the
Penn Land Company. l.. T. McGaw Is
president, |. NJ. Swartz secretary and
Lawyer G, NJ. Mcdonald treasurer OF
the company. The Penn Land Com
papy will erect large two-story brick
on the Hotel Mcconnell site during the
present summer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-20
Lowering Sewer Line.

The sewer system that was laid in
this borough about five years ago was
not put in deep enough on Willow
alley, between Fourth and Fifth streets,
and now the work has to he done over
at considerable expense to the borough.
George Kline has crew of men at
work lowering the sewer line in Willow
alley.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-20
For Sale.

Forced to sacrifice another five
hundred shares in the American Cop
per Co. Of Wyoming, for $2l0; dis
count OF $500 per day allowed until
sold. Lucky is the party by all reports,
that bids. George Slater, 645 Hopkins
street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-20
Death from PARALYSIS.

Joseph Vasbinder, father OF Photog-
rapher w. II. Vasbinder, of Reynolds.
vile, died at his home in Brookville at
2.l5 p. m. Monday, July IS, 1904, aged
7S years. Mr.. Vasbinder had been III
six months, but a stroke OF paralysis
Sunday afternoon was the cause of his
death. Funeral at ten o'clock this fore
nnon
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-20
Card of Thanks.

We hereby express our thanks to our
neighbors and friendsfor their kindness
and help during the sickness and death
OF our husband and father.
MRS. +. M. LUCAS AND CHILDREN. !.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-20
Public Sale,

! will offer at public sale on Saturday,
July 30, at LOO p. m, at my residence
near the Kline school house, Winslow
township, the following property One
hack, one set of harness, one cultivator,
one pillow, one shovel pillow, one cutting
box, window sash, mining and farm
tools and household goods.
JASPER A. CARL.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-20

Tell your neighbors, friends and
everybody and come yourself. For the
next thirty days we will sell at cost any
or all our chinaware, eueensware, tin
ware, glassware, children's underwear,
children's hose, games OF all kinds,
base balls, children's toys, &c. w. A.
Thompson.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-20
Hose Cart Ordered.

Hope Fire Company has ordered a
new hose cart to cost 100000 1t Is a
heavy cart aud will be hauled by one or
two horses, just rs the fire company
may want, as shafts and pole come
with hose cart.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-20

Sea green and purple slate for sale
Guaranteed to make good roof. Inquire
of III. A. Swab,
j. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, nea-
Hotel Imperial:
l have few good hats that will sell
at cost. Mrs. Smith, milliner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-07-20
Left Arm Broken.

Cresson, eight-year-old son Of w. F.
Marshall, of Hill street, tripped and
fell on sidewalk near his home last eve-
ming and broke his left arm between
elbow and wrist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
DETECTIVE IN TROUBLE.
Perjury and WrongfM arrest
Charged by &. ID. Reohr.

Action will be begun tomorrow against stinson
Mc1vor, the detective who arrested Charles D.
Reohr. the young lawyer and insurance man, on a
charge of snatching n diamond stickpin valued
at 500, from some unknown man. After spending
a night in cell Of the Tenderloin police station
Mr. Reohr was honoraby discharged the next
morning by Magistrate Whitman as wholly limo
cent. When the case came to court the detective
MS uncorroborated statement that he had seen
Reohr steal the pin. On the contrary. there was
indtsputable proof that Mr.. Reohr was guilty CT
nothing more than running TO catch a Sixth-ave
surface car.
The first step to be taken against McIvor will
be a complaint. which will be made before In
spector Cortright tomorrow morning by John NJ
Reohr. who will ask that the detective be dis
missed from the force. Both Mr. ,Iorham and his
client will appear before the inspector end swear
TO the charge that McIvor guilty of making
q wrongful arrest and OF perjury This will result
in trial of the detective before the Police Com
missioner n deputy
Mr. Gorham also intends TO call on Mr. Jerome
prosecute McIvor for perjury. In addition to this
criminal action, Mr. Reohr's lawyer intends TO
bring civil suit against the detective for dam
eyes
1t will be brought out in the police trial that
MclVor on the way to the alton, made n pro-
posal to his prisoner which Mr.. Reohr after
ward construed an invitation to buy his liberty.
Reohr said: ''McIvor the way made this
mark: If you will be the level with me. I'll
see you through all right At the time Twas too
confused by what had happened to understand
what McIvor meant, but I now think that he was
trying to see If he could touch me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

may orins their own food and cook It on the
h'ahE stoves provided In the luncheon hour
many niue saucepans make their appearance
anu WIN the help of the attendant, a simple
l'4e"i Ga" ne either warmed up cooked, at no
NPeiSe IMAM in the workwoman's own
I-Sie' IN fact 1t costs her less than it would do
at nome for here she pays nothing for the stove
i iIe' An hour and a quarter is allowed for
i"lcheoh' ana the employees are free to spend the
'llerVal where they please
It is interesting to nota tho scs1e ne no,,-,o.
auop'eo oy the French government for its to-
paCco hahos The rate of wages in this country
is especially in regard TO female labor noto-
riousiy low, but there are unidentified sdvante eaS
IN working for the state Four per cent on all
wages Is in ordinary times. deducted for the
pension 1und. In case of sickness-even where
the oisease is not contracted at their work-the
iHe'i receive TWO francs day for the first three
iilo"'hs ana one franc day during the second
lhree months Women in the same event re-
ceNe L franc 40 centimes (34 cents) a day for
the hrst three months and II cents a day for the
second three months. In addition to this pre-
mum OF 80 francs is paid to a woman at the
olrth OF child, and twenty days leave of an
Sehce from work is given. In this arrangement
it must be admitted that the state has CO. a
usefui example TO other large employers of labor
ana one which. it is to be hoped, may be widely
followed.
All work done in the Issy factory is piece-
work, and a ten-hoUr day is the rule The av-
erage earnings of the men may be placed at 7
francs 90 confines Isl 50) day: the women av
erage from francs 30 centimes to 3 francs so
confines a day e. few cents over SD These
figures compare favorably with those of other
departments of labor here
But. indeed. tobacco in France enriches all who
deal in 1t. When 1t leaves the state factories II
is placed upon the market by the agency Of the
mnumerabe little tobacco shops which are
dotted freely about the streets Of the capital
Each OF these shops is in the gift of the state
They are awarded TO persons who have in some
way served the country, or to the widows or
helrs OF such persons who may be left in strait
ened circumstances. They agerly sought
after, and furnish a comfortable income to their
owners Every Minister in the Cabinet is be-
sieged with applications for nominations to such
shops when any are expected to fall vacant
The license is always coupled with that of SELL
ing stamps, and thus lively trade is done all
day long No more popular form of pension
exists in France than the presentation of these
little debts de tabac." c. / B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Sunni In this city. this opening concert OF the
season Shouid De complete success.
a n!fnted number OF seats placed on sale 1t
ntaca peiore the regular sale opened at the Cor
m meu CluD IN this city; also Tyson's newsstands
iHe INCONSISTENCIES have already taken an excep-
tonally large number OF 90 ats
m IoIl Ne"-1ork Mr. Boldt will take the clubs to
tIilliaa1eIphlt' where they will appear Tuesday.
me TIN at mis- fathers New Bellevue Stratford.
NE un9 next evening they will appear at the New
Nl!a1u Hotcl, IN Washington and thence will pro-
Seeu south Tor a 5000 mile tour along the coast
iar as savannah Ga. Few college glee clubs have
tnehtured further south than Washington Bal
uInoTe. Inc Cornell clubs have never appeared in
success or the trip is already assured. for the
Alumni IN the various cities have arranged recep-
ions dances. drives. boating trips and smokers.
me DIRK alumni will begin with the dance
areauy mentioned; the Phadephians will give
d smoker while in Washington have been ar
IIanged both dance and a smoker. Throughout
tne south prominent citizens have extended to the
visitors the freedom of the prominent clubs
SaVainah, IN particular, the home OF James LYMAN
the captain Of the Cornell football team is plan
rlnS reception that will make the concert there
one or the pleasantest Of the tour.
Inc itinerary of the clubs after leaving WASH
ington. is follows
Richmond Va, December %. Academy of Music
Asheville. n. G. December 81 Auditorium.
augusta; Ca, January 2. Miller Walker Hail.
SaVa;lnah, Ga. January 8. Savannah Theatre
mercia Club. Wv I'm
Raleigh n: c.. January 5, Academy of Music
FROM Raleigh the clubs will return to ithaca to
resume their university work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
DANCE FoR CORNELL MUSICIANS
Alumni Here Will Give 1t in the Waldorf
After Concert on the 26th

George c. Bodt IT., son of the proprietor of the
Waldorf-AstoTia. who is a senior in Cornell Uni
versity and manager OF the Cornell Musical Clubs
Will bring the Cornell Musical Clubs to New-York
this season for the first time in four years They
will give the opening concert of their 19O405
the grand ball of the Waldorf-Astoria on
Monday. December IS at s45 P. NJ After the con-
cert an informal dance will be held in the ball
room. Judging from the enthusiasm already dis
played by the students at lthacs and by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Smoking Jackets

/uAh NAN1a IL = ~
The handicraft OF clever and painstakins
tailormen, our house coats and smoking
Jackets are identified with more style and
character than is usually found in garments
of this character. The variety of styles ana
designs is extensive and diversified.
Coats OF reversible cloth in green or brown
shot with white, pockets and collar trimmed
with plaid side of cloth, bound with braid
and silk cord
Value 5000 Special 1915
Coats of double face striped cloth in blue.
green, brown or garnet shot with white.
edges bound with braid and silk cord, $500
Goats of double faced cloth In solid brown
or blue with pockets and collar trimmed
with plaid side of cloth. bound with silk
braid $500
Coats Of Mateiasse or velvet in black. black
and white red and black. maroon or blue.
braid trimmed and silk frogs. $3.50 to slo
Goats Of double faced cloth in blue, Oxford,
grey or brown. collar and pockets bound with
satin and trimmed with silk cord. sl2oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
SMALL VERDICT FOR STAGE ARTISAN.

Claude Hagan, of the best known stage
artisans in the city, brought suit before Justice
Gaynor in the County Court in Brooklyn yester-
Gay against Thompson Dundy for $4,000 and
got 800. He declared that the managers of the
several months service, broke the terms of a
contract with him which have con-
tnued in effect for five years. Thompson &
Dundy's defence was that Hagan had refused
TO obey orders and had performed services for
anothe! amusement manager. They sent him q
check for his salary. following his release. viii IN
Hagan returned to them Justice Ciaynor ordered
a nominal verdict OF SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

UMBRELLAS AND CANES:
Wonen's I'M Ivory Mounted
brellas Cane.
Mems Umbrellas Gold Mounted
Children's Tn Canes
brelIas Stag Mounted
Parasols Cane,
Silver Iniaid Canes Horn Mounted
Silver Mounted Canes
Canes
LEATHER REQUISITES:
Envelope Bags Bill Folds
Vanity Bags Wallets
Carriage Bags Collar Boxes
Card Cases Cuff Bore.
Dressing Cases FIasks
Jewel Bo1e, Pass Cases
Sewing Boxes Belts
Medicine Cases Opera Glass Rags
Writing Portfolios Albums
Music Rolls Jewel Bars
Purses
Collar and Gun Folios
Glove and Handkerchief goxss
PICTURES:
OIL Paintings Pssteis
Etchings Cartons
EnEravirgs Prints
Water Colors Colorsd Photos
TOILET REQUISITES:
Hat Brushes Manicure Sets
Military Brushes Powder Boxes
Nall Brushes Puff Boxes
Bonnet Brushes Comb ana Brush
Shaving Sets Sets
French AtoInizers Infants Sets
Cloth Brushes Tripiioste M!rrors
Hair Brushes Hand Mirrors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

SMOKERS REQUISITES:
Cigar Holders Hurnisn~
Cigarette Hold~s snsx.-v -
Pipe Racks Novelties
CUTLERY:
Pocket Knives Rase-
ssss,y Razors Scissors
SPORTING REQUISITES:
Guns Fencing yozfs
Golf Requisites Durneeeus
Fishing Requisites Exercfs~rs
Hockey Requisites Foot Balls
Striking BAGS Rasxs, Bats
Roulette Wheels Skates
Poker Sets Carnsras
Sweaters Tripods
Developing OUTFITS Pilots Albums
PyToEaphic Goods Fool rssis
Boxing Gloves Games
APPAREL FOR MEN:
sesrss Fancy vair-ssS
House Coats Dressing Go~ns
Smoking Jackets Psisnss
Bsth Robes HANDKERCHIEF,
suspenders Mu-.rs
FOR THE BOYS:
Bath Robes Eat, ana Cas-
Blanket Roees SUIT,
House Coats Tie.
Pnjames sr.,en.sr,
APPAREL FOR INFANTS:
Coats Iays,sss
Dresses Baskets
Bonnets ASyhans
Caps Bath Robes
Sweaters Wash stands q ssts
AUTOMOBILE APPAREL:
Fur. Fabric ard Leathsr
Coats Hats
Wzistcoats Robes
Trousers Gloves
Skirts Requisites
ART -NEEDLEWORR:
Pillow TOPS Sewing 5asxsts
SOFA Pillows Scrap Baskets
Work Baskets Sschet BaSs
Novelties Scxrfs
Dresser Scarfs Ceutrepiscs
Jewel Cases Pin Cushions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

GLOVES:
Cape Gloves Fabric Gloves
Kid Gloves Fur Gloves
suede Gloves Wool Lined Gloves
Mocha Gloves Golf Gloves
Fur Lined Gloves Cashmere Gloves
SIX Lined Gloves Silk Gloves
silk hittens Wooden Mittens
APPAREL FOR WOMEN:
Negllsees shawls
Dressing sacGues Matinees
Sweaters Golf Vests
Norfolk Jackets Fancy Aprons
Waists Capss
LounEing Robes Hoods
Fancy Carriers Fascinators
SLIPPERS:
House slippers Bath Slippers
Dress slippers Dancing Slippers
Felt Slippers LegEings
oGOIOpHl EAtPpcTe
FURS:
Murs Fur Coats
Stoles Children's Furs
Scarfs Coachmen's Furs
STATIONERY:
Fountain Pens Christmas Cards
Desk Pads Fancy Calendars
Pen Wipsrs Desk Calendars
mi; Stands Postal Albums
Paoer Weights Address Books
Pen Trays Pearl Pen Holders
Scrap Books Physicians PADS
BoI Stationery Mennor' nd m Books
Engagement Pads Book Marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Decorative Linens

One-Third Under Price.
There are luncheon and tea cloths centre
pieces. .carfs tray cloths. runners ana
doilies of handmade Cluny. Italian Fiiet
Arabian Point Renaissance. Mexican and
Japanese drawnwork, embroidered and Ten
erife work which have served as exhibit
pieces. That is the reason for the extraordi-
nary price concession.
Formerly $3.50, 5000, $1,000, SII.5o,
Special at SASS. S4.o5, Sc. 50. $3.50
Formerly $40. $22.5o. S24.5o, $50.
Special at SI3.75, sI47s, Srs.7s. s22.5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Auka&@u1a6qpu6qg)
BROADWAY, SD TO 34TH STREET
Until Christmas the Store viii Be Open Evenings
Relative to Gift Things.

The Joy Of giving all the intense when one knows that
the gift offers the taste and satisfies the needs of
the recipient Good taste gives its sanction to the Gift things
which Our shop aordsgiit things which useful
and beautiful We present but abridged list of them In no
does define the exhaustive scope of our shop The
prices? They modest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
DRY GOODS.

~
{ s }
aa@ss
JEWELRY:
Scarf p.ns Stick Pin,
Match Safes Locset,
Gun Links Chate!aines
Tie Clasps Gold Pencils
Rings C,rer Case.
Watch Chains Cissret,. Casa.
Fobs Cigar c,,t.sr,
Shirt Studs Hat Pins
Brooches Bracelets
| Pendants Buckles
Neck Chains Ear Screws
LorSnettes Festoon Necklaces
| Waist Sets Thimbles
Cuff Pins Opera Glss.e.
STERLING SILVER
REQUISITES:
Match Boxes Cisaretts Cases
| Pencils Cigar lars
! Flasks Shaving Cups
Pen Knives Talcum Bottles
Salvo Jars Mirrors
| Hat Brushes Cloth Brushes
Comb, Brush and Mirror in case
Baby Sets. Comb and Brush in case
Mounted Whiskbrooms
Mounted Corkscrews
Mounted Combs
Hair Brushes
STERLING SILVER FLAT
WARE:
Tea Spoons Coffee Spoons
| Butter Knives Cream Servers
| Pie Servers Oyster Forks
STERLING. HOLLOW
WARE:
Bread Trays Nut < Salad Bowls
| Walters Bonbon Dishes
| Candlesticks Baby Cups
| Baby Spoons Napkin Rings
Peppers and Salts.
OUADRUPLE PLATED
WARE:
| Bread Trays Bonoon Dishes
Fern Dishes Nut and Salad Bowls
Walters Tea Sets
CLOCKS:
| Boudoir Clocks Travelling Clocks
Mantel Clocks Alarm Clocks
| ormolu Clocks Novelty Clocks
| TRAVELLERS REQU1S-
TIES:
Travelling Bags Fitted Suit Cases
Fitted Bugs Fitted Rolls
Hat Boxes Steamer Rugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Waist Patterns

We have quite an impressive collection OF
fancy mercerlzed cotton waist fabrics pre-
scented in attractive gift boxes at ooc. to Slod
exceptionally good value.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03

he said, the man can only obey"
Maud hung on his words. When she
grasped their import, she suddenly
moved toward him. There was some
thing pathetic in her eagerness of graf
itude.
"Oh, thanksi thanksi 1 knew you'd
do it. It's not you I object to. I like
you better than any OF the others.
But''-she glanced over her shoulder
into the lantern-lit brilliance of the
Moorish room and dropped her voice.
there's some one like more.
oh" said the Count, and his dark
eyes turned from her face, which had
become very red.
Hes going TO marry me some day.
He's just Jack Latimer, the stenog-
rapher in the office. But like him, and
that's all there is to il. But mommer' S
terribly set on you. And she's so de-
termined. Oh, Count de Lamolle, it's
very hard to make determined people
see things differently to what they
want. So please, don't want to marry
me any more, for If you don't want to.
that will have to end ii"
She stopped, her lips trembling. The
Count took her hand. cold and clammy,
and lifting it pressed his lips lightly
on the back. Then, dropping it, he
said. quietly:
"AIl is understood You have hon
ored me highly, Mademoiselle, by Civ
ing me your confidence"
They stood silent for a moment. The
kiss on her hand, the something
friendly and kind-so different from the
cold looks OF unadmiring criticism she
was accustomed TON the mans eyes
brought her uncomfortably close to
tears. Few people had been kind to
Maud Shackleton in the midst Of her
riches and splendor.
The Count saw her emotion and
turned toward the fire. He felt more
drawn to her than he had ever been
during his courtship. From the tail Of
his eye he saw her little handkerchief
whisk out and then into her pocket.
As il disappeared he said:
I see. Miss Shackleton, that you
have some albums of views on the
table. Might we not look at them to-
gether?"
Thus IL was that Bessie and Essex
found them. They had worked through
two volumes Of Northern Italy, and
were in Switzerland. And over the
stiffened pages with their photographs,
not one-half Of which Maud could re-
member though she had been to all the
places on her trip abroad, they had
come nearer being friends than ever
before.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
CHAPTER XXI.

throwing down her gage in defense of
her friend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-20

SMOKE,
WATER,
Have No Effect
on Or Safety
Deposit Boxes !!

With hres happening 50 frequently, il
may have occurred 70 YOU that a safe place
for your valuable papers Is necessity
ust now
Our Safety Deposit Boxes we've in-
stalled TO meet this need and many bus
ness men, lodges and societies now have
the advantage Of their protection.
If you are interested come IN and talk
the matter over.
Price low for service rendered.
Can you afford to carry your own risk
when absolute protection may be had as
50 small price