davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27

Sie 2ippen Der ameritanerinneR
ioIlen an Sdonbeit nerloren baben.
Sie Der Ieibeni9aftli6en @unri.
fauerinnen pabri6einIid am meiiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27

Ser Sinan3tonis @orson bat ht
Rnieboien unb nit einem Sdspert an
Der Sette Der acknowledgements
IN Der Northumberland beieetpobut-
Sm eefpobnIifen 9eben trdgt or se-
pobnIife Soien uub ieine Seoer lit
m16tiger OILS iein Sdipert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27

@eIsentIid oes Gurnfeftes in
Sort @apne leiitete eine englhbe
8eitlrns iid Ole foIaerAe lleber.
i6rift: .9uruer Shaaren Gie
StaSt; Staot 8ietet 8ilfommen.
90 perparoelt mil, fiibnem 6eoer-
0ltee Der ergIIife aoIlege EN-
Sailpt. in elm SbGttgfeitsGport unD
5eigt uns ole 8iegianrfeit unierer
aeliebten WhitterIprdd,e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27
Sbnitel.

gsur Die toote SIiese 1T cine eiitt
SIiege, iagt Dos @eiun6beitsomts
uno es bot re9tl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27

sSaIt mie elm RGrfeu fIinet, pGb-
ren6 mir bier idmisen, cine 9oit-
nahridt aus @ottesbete in Sdleiien
bonn IT.. Suni pelte Ialltet: Dem
@epitter am 6reitag foIete i'm BoI-
benburger gergIano elm @etteriturs.
3amentIi6 in Der Raht gum Conn
tag ianf 6as thermometer unter
9eua uno am Sonntae Woreen mo-
rem 6eI6 uno 5Iur nit elmer iturten
@eiii6ift iiberaoaen. Die Siilien-
frii6te in ben @Grteu. &ariciiettrdli-
fer ouf 0en SSelbcrn iinb piels iunae
QuSioten iinS srfrOren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27

Der Staatsienator @ruop BON
Reip Dorf bot einen GeiesentDuri
eingereitt, ip0no6 ieoer in elmer
3eitllrps erNheinenSe 2eitartifeI BON
Dem @erfaiier untereidnet iein
mub. 9edt 10. Damn foIlten ober
aud Die geamen Der Witarbeiter an
ben perifiei6enen @eiesenhpirien
oeroffentEht UerSeu. 9os mare
nod intereiIanter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-27

9ie 3pii6enitaatIid3e $anoeIStum-
miifion berihtet, oob 20.000,000
J@dloneu Spirituoien idbrIidb 0irett
on Ronillmenten in ProhibitionS-
itaoten perianbt tperoen. 9a5u be-
merit Die yDaiIp 9eeips": .Rebmen
Die 9etpobner 6ieierStaaten uielciht
Gorreiponoen5rnterriht 5ur @r.
Ianauna Ses 9urites2" = gf nein.
@erebrteIte. Der 9urit 1T ibon oor-
bonoen, miro ober ourd 8erbote nod
beoeutenb it1rfer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-11

ROUTINE matters
The Members of the County Legis-
lature in Session at the County
Building.

The May meeting of the Cumberland
County Board of Chosen Freeholders,
held this morning found all of the
members present at the Board room
in the new county building.
Director J. N. Ogden presided in his
usual dignified and satisfactory man
ner.
There was the Usual batch of bills
presented the bdard for payment.
These included the general claims
against the county and the bills
against ifhe appropriations for the
maintenance of tie County Hospital
for the Insane andgthe Aims House.
The bills before the board this
morning were all bef0re the Finance
Committee yesterday sfternoon, care
fully gone over by Subcommittee and
had the approval Of the three gentle
men. The bills were ftst taken up
and disposed of.
Immediately following this, various
committees on bridge Hepairs, i'm
proyement to county, property, road
building, ETC., made their REPORTS, and
some of the usual routine business
was transacted.
The board authorized the purchase
of a recording typewriter for the Sur
rogate's Office.
The board directed that the carry
ing of mail from the post office to the
county building, at county expense, be
abandoned.
The plans, cross-sections, and speci-
fications were presented as approved
by the State Commissioner of Public
Roads, for the Improvement of the
road from Deerfeld to Bridgeton.
Upon resolution of Mr.. OFT, the
county authorized the Public Road
Committee to advertise for bids for
the construction of the road.
This practically assures the i'm
proved road to Deerfeld.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-11
ANNUAL MEETING
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The oath annual meeting of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society of
the West New Jersey Baptist Associ-
alton was held in the Woodstown Bap-
tist Church all day yesterday. A
large delegation was present, two au-
tomobile loads going from this city.
The morning session was opened at
1870 with devotional exercises led by
Miss Anna Cooper, of Salem. Owing
to the president rendering her resig-
nation, RMS. Clarence B. Lummis, of
this city, presided. In the absence of
the secretary, Mrs. B. F. Hires was
elected secretary pro tenn.
Mrs. Duel, president of the Woods
town society, extended greetings to
the visiting ladies and Mrs. G. B.
Lummis responded. Committees were
appointed and reports were read.
Mrs. G. A. Knapp, state secretary of
Junior Work, gave a very interesting
address on Worth While, or how to
Interest Women. Mrs. Lozer, of
Newport, read letter from Miss
Florence Rohrer, missionary, which
was most interesting.
Mrs. Decker, recording secretary,
reporte dthe annual meeting and con-
vention.
A fine luncheon was served in the
Sunday school room of the church.
At the afternoon session, Mrs.
Broch, for 20 years a missionary in
India, gave a splendid report of her
work there.
Mrs. Decker gave a detailed report
of the Jubilee meeting, and 40th an
niversary held in North Orange.
The nominating committee reported
the following officers:
President Mrs. C. D. Parker, Ped
ricktown; first vice president, Mrs. J.
S. Leasdale, Alloway; second vice
'Rresident, Mrs. c. B. Lummis, Bridge
toh; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. B.
F. Hires, Bridgeton; association Sec
Sretary, Miss Miriam Glaspey, Bridge
ton; junior secretary, Mrs. Rose Wal
len, Millville. The next meeting will
be held in Salem, May of next year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-11
BIG BALLOON
OVER THE BAY
Many People Watch the Air
Monster.
WAS T0WED ASHORE
People About Bayside Witnessed an
Unusual and Thrilling Spectacle
Yesterday.

After being becalmed for more than
an hour and a half and immersed
twice in Delaware Bay off Ship John
Light, yesterday afternoon, the bal
loon Philadelphia II, with Dr. Thomas
E. Eldridge, owner, and president of
the Philadelphia Aeronautical Recre-
alton Society; Ada Turner Kurtz.
celebrated vocalist, and John H. Nog-
gle, president of the Penn Chemical
Company, aboard, was hitched to the
tugboat Mary J. Walker and towed
twenty-five miles to Delaware City,
Del, where a safe landing was made.
The balloon made a trying trip,
lasting from $50 o'clock yesterday
morning until 5 o'clock last night.
1t was 1 o'clock when the three occu-
pants became frightened, less they
drift to sea and be lost, and hailed
the tugboat for tow. At height of
285 feet the balloon swooped and zig
Jagged back to the tug.
The occupants were nearly thrown
from the basket several times, prac-
tically all of the ballast was cast ov-
erboard, the ropes swung over the
side and finally cut loose, and the
anchor cast away. Everything was
done to keep the balloon above water
until the arrival at Delaware City. Mr..
Noggle jumped and slid down the line
to the tugboat to decrease the weight.
When the landing was made the bal
loon was only few feet above the
wharf.
Dripping, tired and scarcely able to
move owing to the clinging of her
clothing, Mrs. Kurtz was hauled from
the basket by a half dozen soldiers
from Fort DUPONT and rushed away
to the home of James E. Saddler, a
Delaware City coal merchant, who
hauled the aviators to his coal wharf
With his hoisting engine.
People about Greenwich Piers. Ra-
ems Neck and Bay Side plainly wit
messed much of the unusual spectacle.
They noted the great air ship when
it went South, and later when the
balloon was hitched to the tug and
hauled over the Bay to the Delaware
shore.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-11
THE MARTIN
SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Martin,
East Commerce street, are certainly
to be congratulated upon their hosts
of friends, who on last Saturday eve-
ming, partly, at least, made good" the
quantity of silver they so unfortunate
ly lost. Although the pieces present
ed twenty-five years since, were en-
deared to them by association, and
memories of their youth, yet friends
of later days will also be remembered
by their gifts of love that are equally
appreciated. May Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin, who have dwelt together in unity
for twenty-five years, live to pass the
golden mile stone of their married
life, and as they serenely descend the
hill, go hand in hand, and rest to-
gether at the foot.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-11
APPEAL CASES
BEFORE COURT
Several Matters are Disposed
of.
TWO vERD|CTS GIVEN
Judge Tuller and Juries are Listen
ing to Cases in Common
Pleas.

Yesterday afternoon the court and
petit juries listened to appeal cases
in the Common Pleas Court
The jury in the case of the Diamond
Glass Company against Moses Braun
stein tried before Judge Tuller came
in this afternoon, returning verdict
of S264.92-the full amount of claim,
less the interest, in favor of the glass
company.
The case next called was Joseph M.
Tomlinson, of Shiloh, against Dr. Her.
bert H. Fritts, of the same place. A
jury was empanelled. Hampton &
Fithian had charge of the plaintiffs
case and Leroy w. Loder appeared
for the defendant.
This was a suit by Mr.. Tomlinson to
recover from DR.. Fritts the balance
due on a secondhand automobile,
amounting to $151.34, and interest
amounting to $2.45.
The result was that, after the evil
dence was all in, Mr. Fithian made a
motion that the court instruct the
jury to find a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for the full amount and in
terest, on the ground that no warrants
had been shown to have been demand
ed or shown at the time of sale.
The motion was argued at some
length and the court decided that no
warrant had been shown and Judge
Tuller therefore so instructed the jury
and it returned verdict of $153.79,
for claim and interest.
THE next case was that of Mary
Hustler against Monroe G. Hustled for
recovery of amount due for rent. A
jury was empanelled and Francis A.
Stanger, Jr., appeared for plaintiff, and
Albert r. McAllister for the defend
ant.
The case of Hustler against Hustled
was given to the jury this morning.
The case of Charles and John
Brown, twin sons of John Brown, Sr.,
against the George Jonas Glass Co.,
for wages claimed by them, was
brought on.
A jury was put in the box. The
plaintiffs side was looked after by
Louis H. Miller and the defendants
by Frank r. Bacon.
The suit was brought by the father
Of the boys, they being minors. The
amount claimed was about $34 each.
The defense was that the boys had
received all their wages IN cash,
store orders, and punch books.
The two boys and their father tes-
titled as to the amounts claimed as
due in wages, while Isaac Stetoer and
Miss Williams and Miss Gross showed
from the books what had been paid
the boys. The books showed the ac-
counts were settled.
This is the last case for today and
all jurors except those on the two
panels now out, were excused until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, when
the case of The State Board of Health
against Whitall, Tatum & Co., of Mill
vile, is to be tried.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-11
RURAL CARRIERS
ARE APPOINTED

This morning announcement was
made of the appointment of the new
rural carriers to take the new routes
from the Bridgeton post Office.
The appointees are the successful
ones from class of 40 who took the
examination. They are:
Oakford Willis, Route No. 7, cover
ing Carmel.
Charles H. Boricon, Route No. 8,
covering Cohansey.
Reuben A. Fogg, Route No. 8, COW
ering Fairton.
The carriers take up their duties on
the first day of June.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-11
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF CoRNELIA II. RoRAY, DECEASED
DURSUANT to the order of John r. @.
I Thompson, Surrogate OF the County of
Cumberland, made on the Fourth day
signed Executor OF the said deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors of the
decedent to bring in to the subscribers their
from the date OF such order, or they
will be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscriber.
Dated May 4, 1911.
WILLIAM RORAY,
Executor.
ALBERT Il. MCALLISTER, Proctor. So 9w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-11
FORMER GOVERNOR HERE

Former Governor David o. Watkins,
of Woodbury., was in Bridgeton yester-
day spending a short time in the
court room.
Governor Watkins was here on
some special business, which did not
publicly develop, and, while here, he
made vigorous kick about the train
service to and from this city, advising
the Commercial League to get after
the railroad officials.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-11
Use Aliens Fo0t-Ease.

the antisertic powder to shake into
the shoes. Makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Relieves painful, swollen
tender, sweating, aching feet and
takes the sting out of corns and bum
ions. Sold everywhere, Csc. Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address, ALLEY s. olmsted. LIE Roy,
N. Y. .Ms
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-11

Mrs. Mort Campbell and Mrs. Albert
Garrison spent Tuesday at Bridgeton.
Mrs. Lille Thompson spent Monday
and Tuesday with her parents here.
Mrs. Annie LaDow spent Monday
with Port Norris relatives.
The county examination is going on
at the public school this week.
Teachers and pupils are very busy.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-11
LEFT BRIDCETON

Morris Gelb, the South Pearl street
butcher, has removed to Vineland. i,
w. A. Shull moved his goods over in
his motor truck.
Riley Brothers have purchased the
property which Gelb occupied, and
they now own through from Laurel
street to Pearl street, entirely across
the block.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-11
BIG FIRE
DOES DAMAGE
Port Norris Fruit Company
Lose Property.
LOSS CONSIDERABLE
A Barn, Wagon Shed and 5000
Bushels of Corn Are Destroyed
In Blaze.
Special to Pioneer:

Special to Pioneer:
Dividing Greek, May 9.-Fierce
flames near here did much damage to
one of the properties of the Port Nor
ris Fruit Company. The house upon
the farm is occupied by Ivy Sheppard
and Frank Blizzard The fire de-
stroyed the large barns, wagon shed
and about 5000 bushels of corn. In
the loft there was a vast amount of
fresh hay The dwelling house caught
fire, but the damage was slight, as the
fire was gotten under control quickly.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-05-11

White Lingerie Dresses
made of fine sheer white
lawns and Batistes, artistical-
ly made and trimmed in Val.
and Cluny laces and embroid-
cries, sizes 6 to IA years at
$500 up to $500.
The Press., 1911-05-17
ASHFORD. Westford.

Herbert o. Barlow and wife of South Coventry are visiting ct their parents' here. -... ........
 George French and family and Mrs. Sarah Carpenter of North Ashford visited at Marion Ohapman's the first of the week.
 Messrs. George Harrington. Frank Jackson, Bert Sumner and Mir. Ridori of Willimantio made . pleasant call here Sunday.
 Mir. Moran and Mir. Field of Brook lyn, accompanied by H. Q. Barlow. went to BreaknaCk last Thursday and took Robert Miller back to jail.
 Leander Wright and Miss Jessie Griggs of West Ashford visited ct the Griggs homestead Sunday. accom- panied by Robert Balch and Mia spaulding of Warrenville. ....-
 Decoration day exercises will be held this year at Warrenville. Rev B. Bubgee will take charge of them. There is to be speaking by Rev. King of Eastford and others. Capt H. A. Eastman will decorate the graves at Westford in the morning, assisted by the schools, and . team will be fur.
The Press., 1911-05-17
Tox.I.AMn.


 Mrs. Hermine SehEoder has sold her place to people from New York.
 Miss Minerva Stewart of Rockville was buried in the south cemetery last Tuesday.
 Mrs. May Weeks Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. Weeks and Mrs Ladd of Hart. ford were in town Sunday.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Lee M. E. church met last Wednesday afternoon and evening in the town hall.
 Miss Mary Leonard of WetheraAeld was the guest over Sunday of her par. ents, MT. and Mrs. O. A. Leonard.
 Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Kempt0n Chriftc pher and family of windhAm, N. H., have gone to live with Mr. and Mrs. O. Hubbard Vast.
 Miss F. Daisy WhIt0n of Rocky illa spent short time IaAt week with her mother, Mrs O. l.. Whiton. She will leave the hrst: of June to spend the summer abroad.
 Neighbour night will be observed in the grange Tuesday evening, H. lington, Vernon, Coventry and vii. lington being invited. All will unfte i'm furnishing the program. Supper will be served by the Holland grange.
 wm. Ruby of Mooae Meadow haa purchased what is known as the old Aborn place Mfr. Aborn pu. chased the farm in 1862 and 1t has remained in the family ever oince, Mrs. George P. Charter, the daughter, selling 1t to Mir. Ruby. who will cut oH the valuable wood, lumbar and tic tim. Der.
 The incoming high sheriff, George Forster, democrat, of Rockville, who is 10 succeed Sheriff Wm. B. Sprague, republican. of Andover, made the fol- lowing appointments Monday for TOl- land: Oscar A. Leonard, democrat, to succeed Gilbert P. BabOOCh, re- publican, as deputy jailor. Mir. Bab- cook has held the office for 12 years, doing fine work for the county In that capacity. MT. and Mrs. Babcoek will be greatly missed in their accustomed places. The town is fortunate in the choice of MT. Leonard. He Is . pros. porous farmer and it ia with re1uctance that he leaves his farm. He is first selectmaD, president of The Rockville Fair association, road inspector for the town of Holland and various other offices. L.. Ernest Hall, democrat, is appointed deputy sheriff, to succeed Lewis B. Price, republican, who has held the oflOe for twenty years.
The Press., 1911-05-17

| Mrs. Wm Chandler and daughter, Mildred, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. William Taylor in South Coventry over Sunday. - | Mrs Lima Booth, who has been in Springfield with her daughter, Mrs. A. s West, for some time, returned to her homo last Saturday.
 Sunday morning the pastor of the local Methodist church will preach at the usual hour. In the evening the Epworth League topic will be "Giv- ing convincing testimony" Leader, Allison Lyon. .
 Congregations Church Notes Sab. bath, 10 45 a m. Y. P. s. 0. E. z p. n. Subject, "Growing into larger york;" Mark 4 26-32. Lead CT, Miss Maude Smith. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7,3O p. m. Subject, 'fThe church and the universal church," John 17:1.25. Tuesday, Bible class, 8 p. m. Subject, book o1 Micah.
 On Monday night of this week . number of boys met with Ell. Plumb at the library for the purpose of plan ming a gardening club The work in the gardens will be competitive. it bsinR decided to hold in the fall an exhibition of products sort of junior Staffordville fair-at which prizes will be awarded to those fruits or vegetables or flowers judged most worthy. The boys meet again with Mr Plumb next Monday at 7.3O at IA.rhsru z. .......a-. 2. .a. ~.
The Press., 1911-05-17

nished to take, the Woods. Westford Hill and Village schools to Warren. ville. The Babcock cornet band will furnish music. A ccllation will be served by the ladies.
 Westford Hill.
 There will bs preaching at the Congregational church next Sunday.
 The 8. K. club will have a May basket social Friday evening at the church.
 0. D. Chapman called on relatives and old acQuaintanOes in Warrenville last Friday.
 George French and family of North Ashford spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs Marion Chapman.
 Those present at church Sunday listened to Q very interesting sermon by Rev. B. o, BuRbee.
The Press., 1911-05-17
May Rug and Carpet Sale.

 worth  $2s this ask $2L6O SEAMLESS  RUG 3 feet worth $S5 priced for 
  white small yd yd in tile ron$1 o 1.46h hom$1 from $ls5 to $llOs
The Press., 1911-05-17


 to Detect the Approach of Kidney
 Disease.
 The symptoms of kidney trouble are 90 unmiatakable that they leave no ground for donbs. Sick kidneys excrete thick, cloudy, offensive dfiho, full of sediment, irregular of passage or. attended by . sensation of sCaldinR. The back aches constantly, headaches and dizzy spells may occur and the victim is often weighed down by feeling of languOr and fatigue. Neglect these warnings and there is danger of dropsy, Bright's disease or diabetes. Any one of these symp. toms is warning enough to begin treating the kidneys at once. Delay often proves fatal ..
 You can use no better remedy than DoAn's Kidney Pills. Here's Staf- terd Springs proof:
 Napoleon Billodeau, Main street, Stafford Springs, OOnn.. says: "l suffered from dull headaches for . long time, especially at night. When I arose In the morning was tired and languid as che result of weak kidneys. Finally reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured g box from Eaton's drug store and found almost immediate relief through theil use. oan recommend this remedy without the least doubt of it's effio, iency."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5O Oents. Foster Milburn Oo.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. , s.
 Remember the name-Doan 's-anG Amkro var nAhaw
The Press., 1911-05-17
soMER,s.

Joseph Braman has sold to Frank Sokol property on the back road to North somers.
 Mrs. Anna Pomeroy and Mrs. o. D. Pease are attending the missionary meeting in Boston, Mass.
 r Mrs. Charles Gager of Philadelphia 1 is guest at the home of her son. Charles Gager, on East Broad street. Mrs Alfred Taitro of. Springfield
 has returned to her home, after visit
 ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mumblo.
 | Miss Northrop of Northampton, a former Center grammar school teach
 er,. has baen guest of Miss Mabel
 Avery for few days. -..
 Charles Counter, overseer of the Somers creamery, has bought the farm property on East Broad street of Mrs. Charles Gager of Philadelphia. | Homer Strong and MT. and Mrs.
 Frederick Strong and their children, Margery and David, have returned to
 Winsted, after being guests of Mir. and Mrs Edward l.. Hurlburt.
 | Mrs. George F. Kibbe of New Britain has been spending 8 short time with her daughter, Mrs. O.. w.
 Pease, Mrs. Julius Kibbe returned to New Britain returned with Mrs. Kibbe to:remain a few days. Mrs Fred Wood, Mrs. John Hunt and Miss Anna Worthington attended a meeting of the D. of l. in. Middle town last week. and spent . few days with MT. and Mrs. G. F. Kibbe and Mi. and Mrs. Wm. Worthington in New Britain F .. Quite a number of young people oi Somers and Somersville hung a May l.bakket at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Avery for Miss; WarrineT, Teacher of the Prink street achool, Friday evening. A very enjoyabls
 evening was spent, during which lliaht refreshments were served. | Robert M. Keeney, fellow in metal liturgy. graduate of the school oi m Ines at Golden, Ool, in the class oi fI91O, and a son of County Oommis' lsidner aMayro Keeney of Somersville,
 has bsen awarded the Carnegie schol-
 arship of $500 in the iron and steel linstitute of Great Britain at London, l Eng. ; Tor the coming year. The sub lject of his .regearch woik was ''The
 production of steel and ferro-alloyl
 directly from ores in the electric fur Enace. = The work was of such high lcharacter that it appealed strongly tc 1.-the institute, which awarded KeeneJ Ithe best scholarship at it's disposal. MT. Keeney was graduated from the
 Hartford high school in 1905 and wal 1 lpresident of his class. He was prcmii fnent in athletics, serving as captain
 of the track team and winning the
 best athlete's'' cup for two suecessiy'
 years. Next year he will continue hil
 woik at the school of mines at GoLdez as instructor in metallurgy.
The Press., 1911-05-17
Campo Bros.
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES. tMatser under this head 10 cents per line., Taper Towels at The Press office 20 cts hundred.
 Big lot of Poultry Netting just re- ealved. All widths. We guarantee tO save you a dollar a roll than you pay else where. J Wasserman