davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Boy Scouts
 Are Active

Almost total membership was present at the business meeting of Boy Scouts last evening at the Club rooms. Carmel Girsgi and Willie King were assigned as patrol leaders. and each of tLe four patrols reported and showed much enthusiasm in re. gard to the forthcoming activities. Another scouting trip will be made shortly and about two whole troop meets will be held monthly at which ment is to be furnished.
 County Supt. of School Stover will address the boys within the next two weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
From tuesdays Daily

The office of the clerk of the board Of supervisors yesterday received . consignment of vegetable seeds from the Department of Agnculture for distribution and the same may be ob tsined at that office for the asking. Miss Grace Hicks rendered an in. formal ls~n party to 6 number of her friends last evening at her home and a most enjoyable time was recorded by the assembled guests Grape punch was served throughout the evening and every guest went away with generous expressions of praise for the hospitsble hostess and her delightfu entertainment.
 Sam Barrow is in the city today from ST. David n brief visit, having arrived last evening.
 J. A. Rockfellow and wife returned last evening from s brief visit to the Sulphur Spripgs Valley.
 Charles Nose, general manager of the Benson Beer and Ice company was in Tombstone yesterday on busi- ness connected with his establish- ment, returning last evening. He We accompanied by Charles Bstch- eldor who is now located at Benson,
 A. Heffern, the we'll known Cochise county mining man, arrived in the county seat today from Bisbee on a mining mission connected with his properties in the Swissbelm m, un- tsins.
 Attorney w G Gilmore went to Benson yesterday on legal mis- sion. having been summoned to at tend a preliminary hearing before Justice Shillism in sn alleged horse stealing case, after attending to same he left for Phoenix to attend a .es. sion of the territorial supreme court.
 Mrs. F. T. Hams left yesterday for her home in Sstford, after brief visit in Tombstone from her return from Florida. She was sccomp pani, by her youngest son, Clyde. who con- tinued to Tucson to resume hs studies .: :he Uc:=e;si:y Ot aTizoua.
 County School superintendent E. H. Stover has gone to San simon on 6 visit Of inspection to tie various district schools of that section.
 A. R. Cbevess of Phoenix and B. s. Gibbs of Yuma, connected with the department of the interior and setting as special sgents, arrived in the city last evening on official matters, and were busily occupied during the CD. tire day in making 6 search O. the land enteries in the county recorder's office in connection with the Warren mining district. They will be in town for several days before returning to Phoenix to make known the results of their fndings before the land office in that city.
 Edgar AIteli has returned from Douglas where he spent the past week having his eyes treated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26

special dispatch from Redding, Cslifornia states that James Kirby whose home is in Bisbee, was killed last week by the discharge of . rife which hs was csrelessly handling.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26

~o S~s0 OOusrrtAtiou (C-Ovnr cake C.scarets 1snty ,-t.-rSic .)c or . . r. .. c tss--' 'uyglStS ref'l.s1 .aO,le .
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
sA IsFAcTIoN OF MORTGAGE

CONTRACT OF SALE c Q Clspp ct ux, lst party, 0mer E Westerield, 2nd part; p,ano. .-.... ~ OO
 QUIT CLAIM DEED l w Wallace ct ux to & A Dudley to Marsh & Edgar Fletcher; Douglas prop. 255 %
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE Mary Francis to Al A Ful- Ter ct uy; Bisbee prop. .. 300 % Collie Dunbar to Standard Furniture Go; China c1oinet. .---....- 4o V Geo Kirkland to Standard FurnitureyCo; household furniture. ....... S5 10 Mike McCourt to Brooks Cooper Furniture Co;hous. hold furniture .... 5l 65 Leora V Ballard & Nellie York to sBrooks Cooper Furniture Co. 50 % $ E Beam to W Markham; horses. .-.......... Eb 3h
 WARRANTY pEkD Arizona & Mexico ResltyCo to Mrs W 0 Lsughlin; Douglas prop. .......... 1850 % James Heron to John Bertini; Courtlsnd prop. 75 % K l. Dunagsn ct ux t0 An dre~ Kent; Douglas prop. 10 co Crozier kimbsll ct ux to Rebeccs Pederson Lrf. green; land in eco , twp 1Sr 2l ...... 100 %
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Frederick T Wright toTJ Carmsn ct ux; rec 22-46S
 c. Q. DEED Arizona Mutual Savings & Loan Assn to Marcos Trueba; Dougls, prop. 10 %
 CHATrEL MORTGAGE John c Gungl to Western Investment Co; Douglas prop. ..... oVo tp
 WARRANTY DEED Msie F. Pierce to Lima Pierce; sw3 sec 35 twp g r2I n % Joseph Joss & Annie Joss to Anne Joss; Douglas prop. I'U UU D McDsniel Jr ct ux to U. $. Land Title & Legacy Co; Warren prop. 10 % Mary E Wood to E Cain; Bisbee prop. ...... 600 % sHERIFF's CERTIFIcrE OF SALE Ariz Mut'l Say & Loan Assn vsCors Wortmsn ct al, J F White, sheriff, for ths defendant to the plaintiff; Bisbee prop ............ 27OO %
 LAND CLAIM Gertrude Nc Donald elaine as homestead the Goldsmith Ranch" in twp 23r32.
 REALTY MORTGAGE lsidro Castillo to Norton- Morgan Commercial Co; Wilcox prop. -
 Us PATENT U. s. to Vim H Marks; ne3 sec P twp l3 24. U. s. to Lucinda V Msrks; nw3 sec 34 twp l3 A. US. to Frank P Moore; land in sec 29 twp l9 r2s.
 WARRANTY DEED Oliver L Edgar ct ux 70 Harry T Csrtmell land in sec 20 twp l5r 2i i... 1000 co Cordelis P Richmond and Albert B Richmond 10 W K Henry; Douglas prop. $50 % CHATrEL MORTGAGES P Sanchez to Norton-Morgsn Com1 Co; horses .. 52 75 R o Robertson to Robert E Root; horse, etc. ... 6l6 20
 DEED Geo l. Andrews to D. cnnie E Andrews, his wife. Doug- las prop; cun- love and affection. LEASE Amos & Louie Marion to George W Kaiser; Will- co1 prop. ..... -. ... 300 co BILL OF SALE Frank Corbe to NJ R Steen; | rock drill I60 m
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 c0cHIsE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.

THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
 LOCATION WATER RIGHT Earl McCutchsn locates 500 miners inches of creek water for mining, stock raising and agricultural purposes on nwl sec Il twp Is 2s.
 MINING DEED J E Metts to R E kosly, G Jennipgs and H L Hal, lett; tso Arizona Bell mining claims in the Co.,. chise dist. t..... 70 %
 REGISTERS CERTIFICATE U. s. to Benjamin E Briscoe; se3 sec l4 twp F T 23.
 CERTIFICATE OF SALE John F White. sheritf, to Albert Steinfeld; certain miniog claims in the Huscbucs Dist t...... 10, ,339 90
 MINING DEED Harry c La Rue to M K LsRue; California Dist. 10 co
 WARRANTY DEED Helen Boyd to George w Kaiser; Douglas prop .. 30 %
 REALTY MORTGAGE Lyman C Woods to C F Taylor; land in sec 34 twp 19r 26. 6....-....... POGO % SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE FT Wright 10 Augustine Mspelli; rec 2l-243.
 WARRANTY DEED LA Hibbs to Kruse Davis; land in sec i twp I3r 2s 10 co Arizona & Mexico Realty Co to Dispatch Publishing Go; Douglas prop. .. l75 co w Furr to Francisco Lay. va ct ux; Douglas prop .. 20 co
 AGREEMENT Evelyn P Ferry with Harvey A Spencer; sale of certain mining claims in Cochise County -.----.-..-- UU
 WARRANTY DEED , F Johnson ct ux to Ed l. Fiomerfelt; Douglas prop. 100 co
 BILL OF SALE MA Reasopover to c \ Lamb, Douglas prop. ~ oOO %
 ASSIGNMENT Wm NJ Griffith, receiver, ,Ari- zons Investment Co.,, to G H .Wsdleigh; Douglas prob. ... 1857 20
 POWER or ATTORNEY MA Reasonover to W o Ressonover; genaral pow.r'
 CHATTEL aORIGAGS William Boiling to Robert E Root; hores, etc. . o3 20 J B Dsurety to R bert F. Wood; horse, etc . 66 C0 CB Bustsmen'o Co Carmen Harmep; cattle ... loo co SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE WillcoI Bank X Trus, Co to GH Drew; satisfies mtge dated March 3, l9lo. State Mutusl B & l. Assn to DF Johnscn; Douglas prop.
 VII Taylor to Jesus N Montsnez; rec 22-523.
 WARRANTY DIED Tinker & Samson O., con- sisting of H D Tinker ct ux, R E Sampson, & A Comb ct uI to H c Tin ker; Douglas prop.....-. 10 %
 REALTY MORTGAGE Nellie Burney to D Winter nitz; Bisbee prop. 20 0 OO JB Wright ct ux to Wil- liam Deckersw; Bisbee prop ..'---.-.---..-. VV "
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED. Cs KeiIum ct ux to I J Riggs; Bowie prop. 2O0 O(
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

$500 Mems all Wool Sweaters. .$1.19
$3.50 Ladies' all Wool Sweaters
in all colors. $50. ........$1.9S
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06
Dry Goods and Dress Goods
Department.

10 yds of the very best calico. ...39c
&c Bleach or Brown Cotton. -. "A IL
Sc Bleach Cotton. ....... -. ....6c
loo Bleach or Brown Cotton. ....7 IL
12c Hope Cotton yard wide. S1-2
Sc and loo Lawn only a few yards
left, per yard. ...... :. 31-2c
Sc Apron Ginglhams. -. ....ec
1Oc Dress Ginghams. ....... -. sc
lie and 15c Dress Ginghams, la
test colors. 49,. ...... ......9c
25c Tiger Brand Hose for chill
dren. 80. -. :. - 1900 lVo
II 1-2c Percals a yard wide. &c
Sc Outing Flannel. 49,. -. ..-,..6c
1Oc Outing, Flannel. ........S lie
u 1-2c Outing Flannel in all
colors. $3.50. :. ...... ..Sc
IL 1-2c Dress Flannelets all COLI
OrS.. 80. &c
SOC and Use all Wool Serge Dress
goods yard wide. ..... :. 800
soc and 75c Silk, all colors per
yard. ...... :. -. :. ..5zc
Table Oil Cloth in all colors. ...17c
35c Table Linen Red and Blue
only...,.. 80. -. '...'.ZSo
SOC White Table Linen. ......3Oc
75c and s1.00 White Table Linen. .4Sc
15c Bed Ticking. ..... -. ....sc
25c Feather Ticking $50. ......l9c
25c Extra Heavy Blue Denum.. tic
12c Extra Heavy Shiring goods. IS LIZ
500 Blankets, large aae per
pair. 4Sc
$500 Blankets, extra large size. .$1.l9
$500 Wooden Blankets per pair. $3.50
500 Quilts extra Heavy...... ..$l.ls
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06
STORE Will Be CLOSED

Two days, Tuesday, Oct. 8, and We'd
nesday, Oct. A. An army of assistants
will be busy day and night arranging
and marking down the entire stock. Be
patient and reserve your trading for
this sale.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

We are expecting enormous ne DhTICNT
crowds at this Sale. therefore Ill tn IlLNI
we ask the public to be patient and wait
for your turn. Plenty extra sales-peope will be
on hand to serve you. We ask the public to
promptly report all complaints as to any discount
esy shown them. We wish to strongly emphasize
that we want everybody that attends this great
sale to feel perfectly at home. and be treated with
due respect.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

is
Iwnsn hsmeg zoe da nj
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

TIE DIJRIIC Can be confident that
I'LL IUULIU this Sale will be
legitimate Sale from start to finish.
Hence all the accompanying guaran-
teess. Besides the reputation of J. d.
Reed is too we'll known to this commu-
nifty for any doubts to enter anyone's
mind. but that all promises made in
this circular will be fulfilled in good
and to the letter. To stay away from
this Sale is like throwing dollars away.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06
$500 REWARD OFFERED!

]. d. Reed has hereby offered a reward
of Two Hundred Dollars to any person
or persons who will be able to furnish
proof that goods were sold during this
80 days of said Sale at higher price
than advertised in this circular.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

$12 and $3.50 Youths Suits. $50. 7.39
SIS Youths Suits in all colors. 500
$3.50 and SO Russian BLOUSE Knee
Suits with belts. ..... 80. 1.63
S. Blue Serge Knee Suits with
Sailor Collars. =. 49,. ....3.23
$3.50 Knee Suits, Light and Brown
Checks. ..... ...... ....,.. 1.69
s. Knee Suits in dark colors. -. 3.43
Sc and $3.50 Knee Suits i'm all
colorS. ...... 4.o9
81 and So Little Boys Ovencoats
all colors. $50. =. E. .... 2.19
$40 Youths Overcoats, sizes IA
to 20, all colors. ... =. 4S9
$40 Mems Overcoats in Green ard
Brown. $50. 80. :. E. E. 4.9S
SIS Mems Cravenette Overcoats
in dark only. .... sos
$3.50 Mems Cravenett Overcoats
guaranteed water proof. 124S
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

Prices turned loose for 80 days. here is your on
ly and greatest opportunity. come early and come
often come every day, while the lowest prices of
century prevail. Nf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12
The Coffee Cup In Persia.

The expression Ito give a cup Of
coffee" has in Persia a somewhat omi-
nous Significance. This is due to the
fact that the coffee cup is one recog-
nized medium for conveying poison.
Some years ago the governor of Aspa-
dana. having long been at daggers
drawn with the chief of a powerful
mountain tribe. determined in this
way to put an end to all trouble. He
professed to entertain a great degree
of friendship and esteem for the chief
tain and invited him to visit him at his
palace. The chief unsuspiciously came.
accompanied by his two young sons
For a week they were royalty enter
tanned But at last one morning when
the chief came into his hosts presence
he was coldly received. and an attend
ant soon stepped forward with a single
cup of coffee in his hand. which he Of
fered to the guest. The latter could
not fail to understand that he was
doomed. Preferring. however. steel to
poison. he declined the cup and was
thereupon. at a signal from his host,
stabbed to death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12
DR. .Iohnsnr.,e Church

ST. Clement Danes has never forgot
ten the fact that Johnson worshiped
within its walls. The pew In which
he sat Ut is in the north gallery, close
to the pulpit Is marked By brass
plate which was erected by the parish
toner's in 1851. In December, 1854, Ehe
centenary of DR.. Johnson's death was
observed by memorial service, when
a special address was delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Lindsay, at that time rector
of st. Clement Danes. Johnson's pew
was on that occasion draped In violet
Johnson was always constant In bis
attendance at church on Good Friday
and Easter day. On April 9. 1773. he
went with Boswell. His behavior"
writes Boswell. twas, as had imacfn-
ed to myself, solemnly devout j shall
never forget the tremulous earnestness
with which he pronounced the awful
petition In the Htany, In the hour OF
death and in the day Of Judgment, good
Lord, deliver usv "-London News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12
Fine Art OF Letter Opening.

In Russia one letter In every ten
passing through the post is opened By
the authorities as a matter Of course.
Indeed. the postal authorities of every
country have experts who have raised
letter opening to a fine art Some
kinds Of paper can be steamed open
without leaving any traces. and this
simple operation is finished by re-
furnishing the flap with bone fnstru-
ment. In the case of seal a matrfx
is taken by means of new bread be-
fore breaking the wax. When other
methods fail the envelope is placed be-
tween pieces of wood with edge pro-
iecting one-twentieth Of an inch. The
edge of the envelope is first fattened.
then roughened and finally slit open.
Later a hair line Of strong white gum
is applied and the edges united under
pressure.-London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12
Salad Of the Shoes.

Freshmen have troubles the world
over. The consents" as they are
called at the famous Ecole Polytech-
nique in Paris. are subjected to an
amusing initiation called the salad Of
shoes. The freshmen report some
days before the upper class men so
thar they can receive their uniforms
and become familiar with the routine
of the school. The first morning after
their tormentors return the freshmen
are aroused by demand that they
throw their shoes out of the windows
into the courtyard. The shoes are
gathered into heap, and, kneeling
in a big circle around this, the fresh
men are obliged to go through some
ridiculous gymnastic movements at
the command of their superiors. When
the study bell rings they have but
minute to appear in the class rooms.
and it is q strenuous minute around
that pile of shoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12
Hit f.sHI Comma and Going.

An attorney went TO livery stable
and hired a team for two or three
hours and at the end of that time, In
a state of observation-disclosures. left the
team at another livery stable. where
it remained eight days. At stable No.
/ there was no worry about the team.
They knew the attorney was perfectly
good for the pay. They knew that II
he kept the team a month the bill
would be paid promptly on presenta-
ton. They presumed that he knew
what he was about and concluded 1T
was his business and not theirs. At
stable No. there was equal freedom
from anxiety. The attorney came
there. left the team and went away.
saying nothing. They put the horse
into a stall and "chalked it CAwn'' on
the Office slate. knowing him TO be
business man who paid cash. Discov-
cry came at last. and the lawyer was
presented with two bills. one for eight
days hire and the other for eight days
keep. He paid both bills promptly.
but it cured him Of being absentmfnd-
ed for nearly a whole month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12
Tennxsnn Disturbed.

This story is told in Robert b. Sher
ards book My Friends the French
"A granddaughter of Wordsworth
being full OF admiration for the young
poet who was TO succeed her grand
father in laureate donors. was once
taken TO see Mr.. Tennyson by Mrs
Taylor. the wife of another poet o.
some distinction. Tennyson received
them very badly. showing great irri
tation at being disturbed. and when
Mrs. Taylor rallied him Oh his name:
he said: Madam. | am a poor man
and as can't afford to buy the Times
| hire it from the stationer's. H.
charges me penny for it. which emit
ties me to keep it for an hour. VIII!
will people always select just thai
hour to come and call upon me? After
which he flung out of the room. leav.
ing Mrs Tennyson to apologize for his
brusquerie"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12
The Old Time Surgeon,

Before anaesthetics were known the
surgeons only expedient was to abridgs
his patients sufferings by working
rapidly. In this the old time surgeons
did wonders. They had a control and
a surety in their hands that are now
seldom found. One day the celebrated
surgeon Maisonneure had to amputats
the leg Of a poor devil, who began TO
howl in advance. III give you my
watch" said the surgeon. "ff the oper-
alton lasts more than a minute" The
man accepted the offer, but was oblig-
ed to forego the handsome watch, al
the operation took less time than It re-
quires to describe. To amputa.e an
arm at the shoulder is a most difficult
operation. DR.. Lsngenbeck Of Ger
many did it In two minutes. A young
physician who came to see him per-
form the operation adjusted his spec
tacles TO bis nose SO as not to lose a
single movement. but when the spec
tacles were in place the operation was
over and the severed arm lay on the
floor. Times have changed much since
then.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12
Committee i'm Charge.

The following were the committee il
charge of the meeting: Chairman, j
II. Grant; secretary, James H. Redeem
treasurer, Jas. j. Stone; Patrick ]
Carroll, P. J. Grace, B. j. Monahan
Andrew Campbell, Thomas Sheedy, A
]. Britt, T. J. Scott, J. T. Rourke, Miss
A. White, Miss NJ. Donnelly, Mrs. J. t
Trowbridge, D. E. O'Neil, F. A. Petit
John Doyle, James P. O'Neill, George
Mooney, w. H. Gallbronner, ]. E.
Brosnan, James Herman, Mrs. Ellen
Condor, Mrs. P. H. Howard, Mrs. Sell
leck, Alan Pratt, James Durkin, Thee
dore Langenham, James Hardie, T. j
Keegan, Peter J. Carroll, Charles Sci
tenrich, Mrs. Mary Cullen, Mrs. Mary
Sullivan. Mrs. Mary Donovan.
Past Grand Secretary Frank A. Hag-
gerty was met on his arrival yesterday
afternoon by a committee composed OF
Mayor E. T. Buckingham, chairman;
T. T. Langerham, j. E. Brosnan, Pat
rick J. Carroll and J. H. Redden, and
given an automobile ride about the
city, and afterwards dined at the
Stratfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12

Ger in question, one of the most effi-
cient in the regiment, had sent In Lis
papers. TEL him to come TO me-
said the king. The, officer, In great
perturbation, came. Good morning.
major" he apostrophized the officer
who was SPECIFICS with surprise. Il
wanted to tell you Of your promotion
but you ran SO fast 1 could not catch
you up. Good morning"
Another time an officer attempted tn
get a comrade into bad odor with the
king by telling his majesty that hs
was a drunkard- In a subsequent bat
tie the latter's fitness was conspicu-
GUS, whereas bis slanderer played a
very poor part When afterward he
def1led past the king at the head Of
his regiment his majesty called out tn
him in a voice of thunder, The sooner
you take to drink the betterw
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-12
POINTS OF INTEREST.
E. H. Dillon & co.

E. H. Dillon & Co.
1105 Main st. are displaying all that
is new and desirable in sailor hats
priced from 4sc to 81.
White Mountain Refrigerators
can be found at NJ Buckingham &
Co.'S, III State street These refrig-
orators combine beauty, solidity, real
refrigeration, based on scientific
principles, built on honor, sold an act
ual merit. See adv.
Sunday Baseball.
General Hale is not saying a lot
about Sunday amusements, but he's
doing the right thing by the discrim-
mating fellows who take him along
for their Sunday outing, whether said
outing is booked for the shore, the
ball grounds. Or the back yard at
home. General Hale is the greatest
selling ten cent cigar ever offered
hereabouts, and not day passes
without some new follower expressing
his delight and satisfaction at one of
Ecker & Co.'S Sport and Smoke Shops,
which are headquarters for the genial
general.
CrOquet Sets.
S1.0O buys a splendid S ball and
mallet set with arches and every
thing to entertain the children dur
ing vacation. 1t is a splendid thing
pCSduSS YOU hllOW WHERE -ney LIRE
and it is a safe game. When the
cool of the evening is upon you it is
good for the older folks. Why not
stop at Jackson's Book Shop, 9S6-
9S8 Main street and pick out a set
and have it delivered at your home
with no extra expense. A Brownie
kodak would also be a good thing
for the young folks and if you wish
something better you will find a full
line here at the regular price.
Porch Rocker Sale.
Nothnagles big housefurnishing
store has procured another lot Of
those popular, double rattan seat.
ladies' rockers which they have sold
thousands of in former sales. Those
rockers will be offered for a few
days only at a ridiculously low price
for such desirable rocker If you
want one or two of them, call soon
at the store with the money, and
you'll get them. No mail or tele-
phone orders accepted at the special
advertised price. There is spIen-
did line of other porch and camp
furniture shown here this season and
particularly good line of Gloucester
coucE swings, and in fact, everything
else one could wish for to make the
nome beautiful and comfortable You
ought to see the new GIenwood gas
ranges. They're just as good as the
GlenWood coal ranges. It's needless
TO say more. Enter 1869 Main street
or 135 Fairfield avenue