davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
MUST QUIT GOLDFIELD.
President L4dhcrcs to His Decision
to Recall Troops.
From The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington. Dee. 23.-Athough the President
is being importuned by citizens. mine operators
and politicians of Nevada TO allow the regulars
to remain at Goldfed, it was announced at the
White House to-day that his order recalling
them to their former posts next Monday Will be
carried out, unless it is demonstrated TO him
that the state is unable to cope with the stua
tion.
Unless the President is convinced that Ne
Vada cannot maintain order. and he gets thu.
information direct from the proper state officials
he will certainly take the troops out of Gold
field" said an official at the White House. He
has vet to learn that the Governor made any
effort whatever to raise force to quell the dis
turbances. Just there was the first
hint of trouble he called loudly for national help
and is still calling for it"
Senator Nixon called at the White House to-
day and lad a conference with the President
about the Goldield situation. "One thing Is Ger
tain" said the Senator. no matter what the
outcome OF the trouble will be- when it is all
the Western Federation of Miners will not
be in Goldfeld. We have determined To get rid
of them at any cost. We don't regard them
legitimate labor men all and win clean them
out OF the place if ii takes every cent we've
got
In the army the situation al Goldfcd is re-
garded interesting and unusual The with
drawal of the troops on December 80 VIII COM
pei the state authorities to organize d state po-
lice force. Nevada is without A militia organi-
zation and il this fact which led the Gov
of the state TO call the President for
federal troops, which sent from the Pre-
sdio at San Francisco. IT represented to
the President that the discontented miners AZ
Goldfeld were on the verge OF anarchy and that
there plans for destroying property by the
of dynamite. Those who familiar with
the conditions at Goldfed have doubt that
the situation menacing At the time
the President has obtained from his legal ad-
visers opinion to just what extent the
federal troops should be used, and it is held
that there is nothing yet in the situation at
Goldheld to warrant the continuance of nation
al troops at that place.
1t is probable that the mine owners. of whom
the principally interested is Senator Nixon.
Will at once take steps to organize an armed
police force. There is likely to be considerable
friction, and Senator Nixon and others who
familiar with the situation believe that it
will be necessary to have the United States
troops return eventually.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
TALK OF GREINER FOR CHAIRMAN.
Postmaster of Buffalo Named to Succeed Mr.
-By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Buffalo Dec. 23-Postmaster Frederick Greiner.
the local Republican leader had not taken off his
overcoat this forenoon reaching his Office in the
Federal Building when he was greeted by friend,
who inquired:
Good morning How's the state chairman
The cause OF the congratula tiOns which the post
master received the report from New York
that Timothy L. Woodruff. chairman OF the Re
publican State Committee. would retire, and that
many of the leaders in the party believe Mr. Grei-
ner would fill the post acceptaby. Messrs. Wood
ruff WadsWorth. Parsons and Barnes are credited
with ravoring the placing of Mr. Greiner at the
head of the state organization.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
BURTON WILL FIGHT FOR TAFT
nv TsIeVraph TO The Tribune

by Telegraph 10 The 1rloune-l
Cleveland Dec. 23-Congressman Theodore l.
Burton announced to-day that he will join the nght
in Cuyahosa County for the election of delegates
to the Republican State Convention pledged 10 sec
retarv Taft's Presidential candidacy
Il shall ask all my friends 20 seek places as dele
gates" he said THE question is whether repre-
sentative of progressive policies of the present
administration shall be rejected in favor OF another
resident of the state whose candidacy really is not
taken seriously except as a means TO hamper or
defeat the candidacy of Secretary Taft"
Congressman Burton seeks the election of dele
gates from the entire county. while the Foraker
men want them elected by wards
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
AN ACCIDENT TO THE LAWRENCE.
Torpedo Boat Flotilla Returns to Trinidad
The Damage Slight

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Dec 23--The Amer
lean torpedo boat fiotla, which left here yes
terday morning for Rio de Janeiro on its way
to the Pacific, returned here to-day because OF
an accident to the machinery of the Lawrence
The damage is not serious. and 1t is estiInateo
that the repairs be made in one day.
The supply ship Arethusa has gone on ID
Para.
The battleship fleet has not yet been signalled-
On board T. s. flagship Connecticut. Dec -
tnoon)-via wireless station at Key West. Fla,
Dec 23-At noon Sunday the battleship fleet
was three hundred miles from Trinidad
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
r1ss HELEN MAL0NEY AT LAKEWOOD.
uer Father and Mother Also There-All at
Mrs. Ritchie's Home.
rpv Telegraph to The Tribune

,p.rood N j. Dec. 23.-Helen Maloney.
a., dauyhter of Martin Maloney, Of New YORK
and Philadelphia, is at Lakewood. at the nome
- her sister Mrs. CarberTy Fdtchie MISS
,,aIonev. or Mrs Osborne. was seen and recos-
ntze5 with Mrs. Ritchie at 10 o'clock mass Sun
dav morning at the Church of ST. Mary OF the
lake by a number Of persons who know them
we'll
Mr. and Mrs Martin Maloney, Mr. and MIS-.
titchie and Miss Maloney went autonooiihs
Yesterday afternoon and asked for CLOSED au-
tonoobile. Miss Maloney's parents are with her
q. Mrs Ritchies home.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
MET cRoKER's BROTHER IN IRELAND.
Passenger on Hamburg Says He WORKS OF
pai,road and Has No Use for Dick.

passenger by the steamer Hamnufs' VIZ"
arrived from Genoa yesterday, told frieho
who met him at the pier that while In ireiaho
n. found Richard crokers elder brother en-
n,ov.a in a small railroad station under an
agent named Hutchfns
The brother. he said, is Protestant. Inc
oau.e ~ .be enhancement from his brother
Richard, he said. was due TO difference In reis-
fous belief He said he had never asked ms
brother for aic, nor would he accept any IL IL
should be offered
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
ANOTHER TOULON FIRE.
arsenal Stores DestrOyed-Udny
Firemen and Troops Injured.

TouIon. Dec. 23-For the fifth time in two
years fire broke out tonight in the southern
section of the arsenal completely destroying the
naval spirit stores, despite the efforts Of the
firemen and troops, many Of whom were in
jured. number of watts exploded and flames
from the spirits shot up TO height of one
hundred feet.
The great fire at the Toulon arsenal occurred
on April q of this year, when damage TO the
extent of 81 100000 done, five large arsenal
buildings being completely destroyed and the SUD-
marine depot, the torpedo workshop and the tor
pedo school being badly damaged A number OF
men were injured this fire, the origin OF Wnlch
was in doubt il being established that the flames
broke simultaneously in seVerai dnereiit pidCe'
leading to the belief that it was incendiary
II was in one of the drydocks at IouIon tilaI
the battIeship lena blew up, on March L. with
great loss of life
On NAV % fire broke out in the navy yard' OUT
e-e-,e, er1cceed in extinguishing il before the
flames reached the surrounding buildings
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
FLEET At TRINIDAD.
EUans,s BottlesMps Anchor off Port
of Spain.

Washington. Dec. 23-Dispatches received
here this evening announce the arrival OF the
ba+tIeship fleet at Trinidad. The vessels an
cbored fv, miles off Port of Spain this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24

FLORIDA INFORMATION eyRESAU,, A,
Hroafway cor goth ST great t'ains oou'ii az
tantic Coast Line Railfosd-AdvI
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
HOLIDAY TOUR TO WASHINGTON

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. December 20 $12 and
145O from New York. covers necessary expenses
for three days. Consult c. Studds, E. F. A. 263
Fifth Avenue. New York. or Ticket Agents.-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24

Notice name and signature Of Or: siegerf when h;en
NV Ancostura Bftters-vsiuabie stonacnic-
y son sonetizer for the Xmas tsbie-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24

oewev,e WINES FOR HOLIDAY CiEfs'
$500 A..nrfed Csses $400. S. $s7e
Il y Dswey sons Co. lss Fulton St. New YORK.
.-Adyf.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24

HAAN'S Restaurant. Park Row BLDG For ladies'
Luncheon and Dinner. Music.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24

AFTER ALL, USHER'S THE SCOTCH
that made the highball famous.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
A CHRISTMAS GIFT

A OF French wine from Mouauin TO your best
friend 4SS Sixth avenue, 20 Ann St. SataloSue--
ASyt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-one cent per word for each and
svcry Insertion.
N~>~~~~~-~OI~~N~NO- O-O~NODoN~OOO-N~NN~
WANTED-Two furnished rooms with
separate doors and use of bath. In
quire at THE STAR Office.
For Sale-One hot plate land two gas
beating stoves. Inquire of Mrs. Fl. b.
McGarrah.
FOR SALE-Large go cart and graph
aphone. Inquire at The STAR office.
House for rent or sale on Grant
street. Harriet Morrow
For SALE-Three lots at corner of
Third and Hill streets Inquire Of F.
P Alexander at the Peoples National
bank.
FOR RENT Modern brick house. In
quire D. H. Young, corner Grant and
Fifth.
For SALE--Good property on East
Maiu street at a bargain. Inquire OF
E. Neff.
For SALE Good house, barn and six
acres Of land adjoining borough of Reyn-
oldsville. Inquire of J J. or G. F. Hoff.
man.
FOR RENT-Four room house on Jack.
son street. Inquire L. M Snyder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
REDUCED RATES TO cLEARFIELD.
Account Meeting Central Pennsylvania
Volunteer Fireman's Association Via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

For this occasion excursion tickets
will be sold to Cleariied August Il to
20, good for return trip urtil August
20, inclusive, from all stations on
Tyrone Division, the Cambria and
Clearfield Division, and Pennsylvania
and North Western Division; from
Freeport, Indiana Blairsvile Inter-
section, Henrietta, Martinsburg, Will
lamsburg, Mt Etna. Tyrone, and inter-
mediate stations; from Kiskiminetas
Junction, Red Bank, Driftwood, Brock
wayville and intermediate stations;
from Pen Bryn, Montgomery, Williams.
port, Driftwood and intermediate
stations, and from Paddy Mountain,
Bellefonte and intermediate stations.
at reduced rates. Consult nearest
ticket agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
Sunday Closing Rule Observed.

The Sunday closing ordinance which
last meeting was gem rally obeerv d
yesterday with ih,' rxcsplion Of two
ice cream and soda water stores. The
proprietors " fh' 81 stores stated that
they would pay their fines to-day.
The drug stores were closed and
each displayed a sign bearing these or
similar words: "Blue Laws In Effect.
II prescriptions Is rtquired call by
telephone dubois Courier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Town Council of the borough of
Reynoidsville until Tuesday, the Goth
day of August, A. D. 1907, at 8 O'Clock
p. m. for the grading, curbing and
paving of that part of Swamp Alley, in
said borough, which lies between the
west side OF Grant street, where said
Grant -treet crosses said Swamp alley
on the north, and the east side OF Cor
don alley, where said Gordon alley
crosses said Swamp alley on the south
The plans and specifications therefor
can be seen at the office of the Clerk of
Council
J G. KING. President of Council.
Attest: G. W. FLYNN.
Clerk of Council.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
p, s. & N. FILES BILL.
Asks County Commissioners to Restrain
From Enforcing 2. Cent Fare Bill.

Asks County Commissioners to Restrain
From Enforcing 2. Cent Fare Bill.
The Pittsburg, Shawmut & Northern
Railroad Co., by its attorneys, Charles
Corbett, Edward A. Carmat N. l..
Strong, Edwin e. TAFT, have filed in the
prothonotary Office of Jefferson county,
bill In equity TO restrain the county
commissioners from enforcing the act
OF assembly Of April 5, 1907, known as
the two-cent fare bill The petition OF
the railroad company asks the court to
declare the act unconstitutional and
cites the Incorporation Of the company
and its rights under its charter in
defense OF its right TO continue in
business without the payment of any
penalty attached to failure to comply
with thu law complained Of. The
county commissioners have accepted
service of the BILL through their at
torney, A. B Stewart, and the case
will be placed upon the september
argument list. Frank S. Smith, as
receiver for The railroad company,
brings the action. - Brock wayvile
Record
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14

See schedules published in news TENS
and being circulated showing the com.
plete train service to and from Nolan
Park from all p r. r and p S & C.
points on account Of the Big Harvest
Home Picnic and Carnival August
l4-17, 1907.
Old Home Week colors at MilIirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
Irregular as the Sun"

Is an expression as old as the race No
doubt the rising and setting of the sun
Is the most regular performance in the
universe. unless H. Is the action of the
liver and bowels when regulated with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guaraute. d
by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. druggists.
25c, Reynoldsville and Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14
Resolution Adopted by the Advisory
Board of the Department of Health Of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
Iulx xa1,

Board of the Department of Health Of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
July rs, 1907.
ReSolced: That In the opinion OF the
Advisory Board and the Commissioner
OF Health, person who has had the
operation for vaccination faithfully per-
formed three times, at intervals of two
successive weeks, without success is for
the time being immune from smallpox,
aud. further, that under the present
law persons who have a written certifi-
cate from a reputable physician that
two such attempts to vaccinate were
faithfully performed, and second GER
tificate rom II physician of the State
Depart ment OF health. or Of Board or
Bureau Of Health or Sanitary Commit
tee OF City or Borough may he ad-
mitted to school for one year without
violating the spirit Of the law, the OBJ
iect of which is simply TO prevent the
spread of smallpox.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14

IL will pay y'u Ia blr nxfords nov
Greatly reduced pric' 8 At Adams
Old Home Week sale at Millirrns
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14

Special bargains in children's low
shoes this week at Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-14

IT, you have anything to sell, try
our Want Column.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-09
Personal Mention /

There left by way of the Santa Fe
yesterday w. b. Baseman, for Grand
Canyon; Louis G.. Kent, for Los Ange-
les; B. Hurst and Mrs. Mary Hurst.
for Louisville. KY; Mrs. John Wyman.
for Grand Rapids. Mich; Elsa Wax
field, for Chicago; r. A. Stewart, for
Chicago; +. G. Elliott, for Chicago.
Some of the passengers on the NJ.
and P. yesterday were Thos. c. How
ard, for Los Angeles; Miss Alice Rede
will and Miss Louise Swetnam, for
Oakland; ]. 1. Boyd, for Angeles;
Frank Elsholtz. for Los Angeles, L. n.
Messer, for Los Angeles: L. NJ. Halder,
for FL Paso; ]. W. Clark, for Oakland.
The guests of the Ford hotel yester-
day were L. a. Bernstein, Cincinnati,
o.; Mrs. X. Barr, Kelvin; w. H.
Shackletin. indianapolis. Ind; ]. E.
Nelson, Christmas; W. Bapermarnn.
Germany, ]. w. Oatman. San Fran
cisco; d. H. Bell, Wickenburg; Geo.
Daniels, Denver.
Those registered at tine Hotel Adams
yesterday were Jack H. Williams. Jr.,
Cincinnati, o.; T. II. Williams, San
Francisco; II. Z. Root, Les Angeles
f. II. Minard, Denver; c. c. Chaplin,
Boston; c. a. Arpin, Denver; E. NJ.
BandOn, New ork; Joe Dan Eubain,
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ
Mason, st. Louis; w f. Bull, Detroit
Chas. a. Kiumka, Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-09

picion Of being unlawfully in the Unit
ed states During the night the lap
anese consul at san Francisco tele-
graphed them money and they were
and returned 20 that city.
The case Of star Williams. the BIS
bee lawyer who was indicted FOR sub
ornatIon of perjury in the Campbell
case. has been continued until the
April term Of court.
The johnson camp is forging ahead
This camp is destined 20 De- one of the
great copper districts Of Arizona IL
is believed that il is second To none In
Cochise county. The grade OF the
Dragon Mountain and Northern rail-
road was completed on the last day OF
the old wear and is now ready for the
ties and rails. This was built for the
purpose Of hauling ore 20 the smelters
at Benson and Fl Paso.
The new management Of the Pea
body mines has offered the new rail-
road its shipments. 20 commence In
sixty days al 100 tons per day Messrs-
Roemer and Pidgeon are the promoters
of this railroad and also the Arizona
and Michigan Development company
struck sulphides in the Copper CHIEF
compartment shaft at a depth OF les
feet. The homes and officers OF the
management Of this company are in
Benson. There are other mines in this
section too numerous 10 mention. al
showing up well
H. X. Fisher. the SalOonman, who
shot his bartender TO death on tho
night Of last Thanksgiving day. was
acquitted at Tombstone yesterday %
mu. der
The Southern Pacific company IS
sinking SIX artesiau wells in Benson
They have finished one and struck a
fine flow in the second They intend
to drill this one 70 a depth OF 1000 feet
To see If they cannot strike a second
flow.
Benson has no boom. but steady
growth The carpenters are all busy
and the future OF Benson is assured.
J. VI. COSBY.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-09
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR HARRY HURST
A Short, But Impressive Ceremony
Yesterday Afternoon. Family Leaves
For Louisville This Morning, Ae-
comPanying the Body.

The funeral OF Harry Hurst was held
yesterday afternoon At $3.50 O'Clock in
the parlors of George F. Merryman on
West Adams street. 1t was attended
by a goOdly number of his friends,
neighbors. and fellow wOrkmen in the
newspaper field.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Harold Govette of the NJ. Z. church,
South. Of which the deceased was a
member. Rev. Mr.. Govette read lesson
from the scriptures after which he
spoke for a few minutes dwelling i'm
pressively on the exemplary life and
character of the dead man and drawing
from it the lessons that are derived
from such an honO-a Die even though
brief career and particularly when in
the presence of one who has finished
the work of a blameless life. He spoke
of his many good qualities as he had
learned Of them from the beginning and
then of the browning act in his espOusal
Of the cause of Christianity. The speak
er had known him but a month or two
but in that short time he had learned
to love and respect him. He spoke
words of sympathy also TO the bereaved
and pointed out that though the ways
of Providence may seem inscrutable
il was the part OF wisdom to belitve
that even in the brief career of the
dead man, the plan OF the Almighty
had been worked out as it was intend
ed and rather than sense Of the deep
est afflictiOn, his mourning friends
should rejoice that his life work had
been we'll done.
The music was furnished by a quar-
TT from the choir OF the church 10
which he belonged. The widow and
aged father of the young man will
leave on the mornings train for Louis
Vile. accompanying the body for inter
ment in his old home.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-09
PECKA BROTHERS
Phone Red sol.
sig w. Washington 81 Phoenix. Ariz.
DO THIS PROBLEM.

Ray Stannard Baker, in the Ameri-
can Magazine for January. describes
the Theosophical brotherhood run at
Point Iona. Cal by Mrs. Katherine
Tingely who. like Mary Baker C. Ed
dy of the Christian Scientists. is the
supreme head of the extraordinary
group she leads
Here is Mr.. Bakers account OF the
problems they give children to solve
at Point Iona:
$50 many things were surprising
about this SCHOOL, \ class of children
from four to six years old was called
by the principal-the little girls all in
blue frocks exactly alike, the little boys
all in sandals. Most Of the faces in
this class. as in others. were plainly
American. but there were also Cubans.
Germans. Swedcs, Bohemians and an
East Indian-all studying together.
Some OF them were the children Of
rich parents-very rich parents-others
were orphans or waits. but all received
exactly the same training and treat
ment. The principal drilled the class
in mental arithmetic. The children
averaged, perhaps. five years old, but
the problems solved were something
like this:
six times 3, one half. one third,
times plus 3. one-fifth. times 10 plus
10 plus 10 plus 80 plus A square root
equals what?
Every eye was fixed on the teacher
and the answer came promptly every
time. first from one child. then from
another. l suppose the answers We're
correct couldn't have solved the
problems myself"
Arizona republican., 1907-01-09
DEATH oF JOHN JoRpAN-Johr

Jordan a young man quite well known
about town. died yesterday Of pneumo-
mia at the residence in the country o.:
his uncle Ira Peck. The funeral will
be held tomorrow at II o'clock Undc"
the direction Of Moore and Mcclellan
The young man was formerly of the
high school and was one Of the fore
most players Of the foot ball eleven
1t will be remembered that he was
seriously injured in a game with tn a
Indian school team a little more than
year ago.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-09

Yesterday there were registered az
the Commercial hotel Mr.. Eugene Ball
ey and wife. Tucson; W. z Scott,
Quartzite: Louis Cohn. san Francisco;
c. NJ. Pierce. san Francisco; J. r
Alexander. san Francisco; " c. Fisk.
San Francisco J. T. Ratchiff and wife.
Morris. Ind; DR.. and Mrs. I. H Sabin.
Casa Grande; Fred Carls. Maricopa; +.
II. Loan. Rome; Colin Campbell. Ash
Fork; VI. b. Cakes. Scottsdale.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-09
THE TOWN OF BENSON
AND NORTHERN C0CHISE
Promising Mines, New Railroads and
the Continued Development of Ar
tesian Water.

Benson. Ariz.. Jan. Especial cor
OF The Republican,
Three japanese We're arrested by Con-
stable Fr6nk Trask yesterday on sus
Arizona republican., 1907-01-09
JUSTICES COURT.

yesterday gave Jim Acosta seven DAYS
FOR disturbing the peace g. Guiterrcz-
charged with mahci0usly pWcturing O.
bicycle tire. was found NOT guilty as
the plaintiff did not produce the Wit
ness.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-09

~-----~-~~--~~~>-~~~~~~~
AUCTION-Friday, January II, COM
mencing at 1870 p. m, at our res
idenc,. 500 East Adams street, l will
sell the entire contents of a five
room cottage, consisting of heavy
oak parlor tables, handsome oak
bookcase and parlor desk, leather
upholstered rockers, oak rockers.
wicker rockers. mahogany rockers.
and chairs. sofa, box couch, pictures,
silk pOrtieres, lace curtains, brass
rods. shades, Wilton velvet rugs,
Navajo rugs. art squares, carpets.
mating. ornamental enameled bed,
double steel springs, double and sin
gle cots, handsome oak dresser, COM
mode. bedroom rockers and chairs,
toilet sets. sewing table, hair and
cotton mattresses, cot mattresses,
oak dining table and chairs, new ice
box, office filing case, heavy oaE
kitchen table. kitchen chairs, cook
stove, oil and wood heating stoves,
gas stove. linoleum, kitchen
utensils, dishes, etc. etc. l will also
sell my black driving mare and
cushion tired runabOut. This mare
won two premiums at First Annual
Fair as single and double driver
Pure Minorca and Plymouth rock
chickens. Mrs. Frank King. Ham
mond. auctioneer. Tel Red All.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-09

In the school OF experience some 90
us never get beyond the kindcrS1Tter
Observation-Disclosures Record
Arizona republican., 1907-01-09
PrQH-GHbert Co.
WANTED

I want to figure with you on drilling
your wells and installing your pumping
plants-large or small.
N. L. CARPENTER, With
PRATT. GILBERT CO,
Arizona republican., 1907-01-09
BIG DISCOUNT

To close out our stock of horse blan-
kets and buggy robes, we shall during
this week, make a big cut on every
blanket and robe in stock.
During the winter every horse re-
quires a blanket and every one who
drives needs a warm buggy robe. Take
advantage of this sale and get one
now.