Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1914 — Page 8
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OBTAINED MONEV
BY FRAUDULENT CHECK
.^S^Vv1."• Clinton Contractor Is Released From te V'" Jail When Friends Come to !&. His m.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. ^1.—Gus Mori: lie, local contractor and carpenter, was 'placed under arrest by Chief of Police vW, D. Vanness Friday morning charged '"with obtaining money by a fraudulent fCheck, and was sent to jail. It is -claimed that Mrs. Anna Edwards, for -whom Morris had built a house, had given & check in favor of the man who fdld the painting for $21. She is said have entrusted the check to Morris fer delivery to the painter. Now it is said that Morris erased the name of the painter from the face of the check and substituted his own, and then preJtBented the check to McDonald brothers' saloon, where it was cashed. f. Later in the day friends of Morris came to his rescue and either settled ^wlth McDonald brothers or made some |satisfactory arrangements to them, and Ithe man was released. Morris said he would make good every cent and ^refrain from such actions in the future. Morris has been doing con/tractiDg work in Clinton for the past twoxfears, and until recently was con-
Mpirfered a reliable man, but in some of jobs. It is said, he has failed to turn them over free of encumbrance.
IURGLAR8 HAVE HARD LUCK.
Loot Three Clinton Stores and Get *,* Only 75 Cents. By Special Correspondent.
CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 3L—That hard luck Is also hitting the burglars was ^demonstrated Thursday night when, rter breaking into three business ^•-mouses la a row on Mulberry street, I" the total sum of the loot was only ,76 cents in cash, a shoe knife and a few ladles' hand bags. It is likely that the place of Miss D. B. Hanna, which LB next to the three that were broken Into, would have been next had she not passed the place of Miss Margaret Hoi den, who operates a corset and. art needlework shop, and saw a man down behind the counter searching In the case. She called for assistance but by the time it arrived tthe robber had made good his escape.
The police were called, without sounding the police whistle, but they oonld find no trace of the robber. The places that were broken into were the Q. L. Brown shoe repair shop. Miss
1
Holden's corset and art needlework shop and the millinery store of Mrs. -4L M. Nichols, The robber had also attempted to force open the rear door of the Harlan barber shop, in the same row, which was burglarized a short ytime ago, frat owing to the back door I having: some chairs against It they were unable to force it open, though 'they did break off the lock.
Installs Heating Plant.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 31.—Contractor Frank Dunlap is digging a cellar under the Knights of Pythias building on Main street. The excavation will be seventy-two feet long and will extend the full width of the building. The object of this basement Is to gain more room and to install a new heating plant for the building.
The trustees of Hazel lodge have contracted for the heating of the Orpheum theater next door south, and the plant that is to be Installed will be sufficient to take care of this extra work. There Is a movement on foot for the Knights of Pythias to surrender their lease on the Scoot & Martin hall, which they now hold, on Elm Street, and move to their own building, where it is said that commodious quarters can be fitted up on the second floor. L. Friedman & Co. occupy the first floor of the building.
Killed in Mine Explosion.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 31.—Ex-Police-man R. Bundi received a telegram Thursday evening from Royalton, 111., stating that his brother, Pete, who was working in the mine there, was one of the victims of the explosion, which •cost many lives. Another brother,
VTohn, was also working in the mine, but he escaped injury. No particulars
1
were given in the telegram. Bundi left at once to claim the body of his brother. Russell Miller, who was killed, and Ernest Strauss, severely injured, at the same place, were both well known In Clinton.
Yes, It Was Hallowe'en. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 31.—The younger generation, which was anxious to ^iiare Its Hallowe'en fun, got busy here .^Thursday night and as a result a good &many of the windows of the business Jjhouses on Main and the side streets Jlwere smeared with soap and other /^greases. The police were busy trying to locate the urchins and put a stop
Ho the affair, but had no success.
ENTERTAINS AT STAG PARTY.
•Former County Clerk of Worthington, Ind., Proves Popular Host. By Special Correspondent.
WORTHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 31.— Thomas C. Owen, former county clerk, gave a stag party and oytrter Bupper and smoker last night at his home on South Jefferson street to a number of friends and neighbors. Mr. Owen is a popular host and this gathering was greatly enjoyed.
QUIT MEAT? NO
You need not stop eating meat for fear of your kidneys. Your system requires its strength-giving gualitles. im however, you feel that it sometimes works against you, just take two or three GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules each day for a couple of weeks, stop for a week, then begin again. There is nothing new and experimental about them. They are an old, harmless combination of oil and herbs, which will keep your kidneys and bladder working fine and carry away all rheujjjatic pains and ill effects from anyurlc acid producing food. But when you go to the drug store, get the Original Genuine Haarlem Oil in Capsules, GOLD MEDAL. They are lmorted direct from Holland
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Likely to Succeed Gen. Wotherspoon
MAJOR-GEN. HUGH L. SCOTT. WASHINGTON, Oct 31.—During the extended Mexican trouble the burden of border duty has fallen on the shoulders of Major-Gen. Hugh L. Scott. There is an Impression that for his services in that capacity he may be rewarded by being made chief of staff of the army. If so, he will take up his new duties on November 22, when Gen. Wotherspoon, the present chief of staff, retires.
General Scott is known as an authority on Indian life and as an expert in the Indian sign language. This knowledge proved of great value to him in dealing with the Mexican leaders.
E
TOUR OF CLAY COUNTY
Candidates for County Offices Will Be Escorted By Over 50 Autos— Grand Rally In Brazil.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct 31.—The democratic candidates for county offices will be escorted on a tour of the county by a number of workers in automobiles. There will be at 1 feast fifty automobiles in the parade and they will be decorated with flags and bunting. Arrangements are being made for music and the democrats are preparing to close the campaign with a grand finish which will culminate In a big meeting for Claude G. Bowers at the Sourwlne theater Monday night.
Over forty automobile owners have already volunteered to enter their machines for the parade and this makes it practically certain that there will be over fifty In line when the parade starts Monday morning.
The progressives closed their campaign in this city this afternoon when Otis E. Gulley spoke at the Masonic temple. The progressives had a big meeting, Gulley speaking to over 500 people, the capacity of the hall.
The republicans have held no public meetings in this city this campaign and wound up their gum-shoe campaign yesterday with an automobile tour of the county.
Fire Threatens Block.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 81.—Fire which broke out in a shed In the rear of the Eagle's hall about 1:80 o'clock this morning threatened the destruction of the block for a time. The fire had gained good headway Vhen discovered but by prompt work the firemen held the flames in check. The damage is about $60. The flre is believed to have been caused by hot ashes from the furnace being dumped at the side of the shed.
Tomato Growers Meet.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct 31.—The tomato growers of Clay and "Vigo counties are holding a mass meeting at the court house this afternoon for the purpose of effecting an organization whioh will Insist on a different contract with the food products plant here.
Newspaper Man 8trtoken.
By Special Correspondent BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 31.—Robert E. Wolfe, of Wolfe & Adams, and of the Clay County Enterprise, was stricken with two severe attacks of heart trouble yesterday and was In a serious condition for a time. He is somewhat Improved today.
Fined for Intoxication.
By Special Correspondent BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 31.—Fred Grigsby was arrested last night on the charge of intoxication. He was lined 112.60 In police court this morning and went to jail.
FIRE DRILL IS SUCCESS. Clay City School Children Clear Rooms In Two Minutes. By Special Correspondent.
CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 31.—The flre alarm was given at he school building Thursday morning and the room* were all cleared in less than two minutes. 'i
Entertains Ladies' Circle.
By Special "o --espondsr't CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 81.—The ladieis* circle of the Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Middlemas. The time was spent in quilting after which a luncheon was served. The members present were Meedames Albert Burnham, Emery Sites, John Moffett, William Spellbring and Albert Travis. The guests wore Mrs. William Nance and Mrs. William McKinney.
M. E. Church Meets.
CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct, 31.—The first quarterly meeting of the First Methodist church will be held Sunday evening, November 1. Rev, A. H. Pitkin, presiding elder, of Greencastle, will be present and have charge of the service.
Pennsylvania Lines—Change of time Sunday, November 1st—Eastbound No. 26, will leavepj.t 4:50 p. m. westbound, No. 7, at 3:31ro- m., No. 33 at 6:50 p. m., No. 35 at 1: If a. m., coach on No. 11 discontinued of Terre Haute. fen
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CULLOP MAKES TOUR OF
'f'L TT^
MYERS BROS.
THE HOME OF TOTALLY DIFFERENT AND BETTER CLOTHES
Opportunity Day Today
Our great Cut Price Sale swings into its fourth day of bargain-giving that breaks all previous records. Because it is at the height of the season and all our men's and boys' suits, Balmacaans and overcoats are in demand.
At no time this year havegnen and boys of Terre Haute been treated to such a feast of bargains. It is the largest selection of specially priced clothing offered by any one clothing store. More than $100,000 worth of high-class clothing is offered at cut prices. Only garments are offered in this sale that measure up to our standard of what genuinely good suits and overcoats should be.
Wonderful values in Suits, Overcoats, Balmacaans, Trousers, Hats, Shoes and Men's Furnishings. We are prepared for the biggest day this store has ever known. Extra salespeople and extra tailors to give prompt service to all who may come to this great cut price sale today.
Open till 10:30 tonight MEN'S SUITS AND All our Men's $10.00 Suits and All our Men's $12.00 Suits and All our Men's $12.50 Suits and All our Men's $15.00 Suits and All our Men's $18.00 Suits and All our Men's $20.00 Suits and All our Men's $22.50 Suits and All our Men's $25.00 Suits and All our Men's $30.00 Suits and All our Men's $35,00 Suits and
Democratic Congressman to Visit Dngger, Shelbum, Eannersbnrg and Sullivan.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct SI- Congressman W. A. Cullop, of Vinoennes, candidate for congress on the democratic ticket, la Sullivan oounty'a guest today, and will conclude Ms day's tour this evening at Shelburn, where he Is billed for a speech at i: 80 o'clock. Accompanying him on the swing around the county are all the county democratic candidates and prominent men of the party. A score of auto loads of democrats left Sullivan early this morning for Dugger, where they met Congressman Cullop and accompanied him on the entire trip.
This afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Cullop was scheduled to make a speech In the court house park In this olty, and from here he was to go to Farmersburg and Shelburn, boarding the train at the latter plaoe for Vlncennes, where he Is to appear tonight This Is Cullop's first visit to Sullivan county during the campaign.
8ohool Case Dismissed.
By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 81.—The ease of the Stookton sohool township, of Greene oounty, against the Vandalla company for conversion of real estate and for damages for undermining a sohool building, was dismissed by the plaintiff in the circuit court, when Judge Brldwell sustained a motion of the defendant to strike out a large portion of the plaintiffs evidenoe, The case was being tried before a jury and the trial had consumed four days.
Attend Orchard Talk.
By Special Correspondent, SULLIVAN. Ind., Oct, 31. —Two hundred persons attended an orchard demonstration at the farm of W. S. Bennett, near Paxton, and Professor Durham of the Purdue extension department gave a demonstration and talk on San Jose scale and other enemies of the fruit tree, County Agent A. W. Hayes, of this city, assisted the Purdue man.
Progressive Ends Tour.
SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 81.-^Tudge J. B. Wilson, progressive candidate for congress in the Second district, closed his tour of Sullivan county with a speech at Shelburn last night. Judge Wilson has visited every town in the county but has done little speaking on account of the Inclement weather.
Suffragists .to Organize.
SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct, 81.—Mrs, O. B. Harris, of this city, went to Linton today to assist in the organization of a suffrage league there. 'Mrs. Harris
#*of«
fERRE
Saturday, October 31st
OVEEOOATS Overcoats cut to Overcoats cut to Overcoats cut to Overcoats ctit to Overcoats cut to Overcoats cut to Overcoats cut to Overcoats cut to Overcoats cut to Overcoats cut to
BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS
All Boys' $ 2.50 Suits and Overcoats cut to .. .$ 1.95 All Boys' $ 3.00 Suits and Overcoats cut to .. .$ 2.35 All Boys' $ 3.50 Suits and Overcoats cut to .. .$ 2.85 All Boys' $ 4.00 Suits and Overcoats cut to .. .$ 3.35 All Boys' $ 5.00 Suits and Overcoats cut to .. .$ 3.95 All Boys' $ 6.00 Suits tod Overcoats cut to .. .$ 4.75 All Boys' $ 7.00 Suits and Overcoats cut to .. .$ 5.50 All Boys' $ 8.00 Suits and Overcoats cut to .. .$ 6.35 All Boys' $10.00 Suits and Overcoats cut to .. .$ 7.95 All Boys' $12.00 Suits and Overcoats cut to .. .$ 9.50 All Boys' $15.00 Suits and Overcoats cut to .. .$11.75
TRIBUNE •-%•.,11
$ 8.75 $ 9.00 $ 9.50 $11.75 $13.50 $15.00 $17.50 $19.75 $23.50 $27.50
COURT DOCKET SHOWS MANY DIVORCE CASES
Record Is Broken In Paris When 08 Cases, Mostly Those By Women, Are Filed.
By Speeial Correspondent. PARTS, 111., Oct 81.—There are norw on the docket for the approaching term of the circuit court 58 divorce cases. This Is the largest number ever filed for one term in the history of the oounty. Three charges figure in the applications, cruelty, failure to support and habitual drunkenness.
The largo majority of the eases have been filed by women,
GROCERS ORGANIZE.
Paris Firms Seek Mutual Proteetlon From Losses. By Special Correspondent.
PARIS, 111., Oct 31.—A largely attended meeting of retail grocers was held Friday, It was resolved to organise an association for mutual protection.
Ohrlsman Men Lose.
By Special Correspondent PARIS, 111., Oct SI.—Yesterday A, K. Hartley, James Hoult, Oscar Jones and George W, -Fair, all prominent residents of Chrisman, eame to Paris and transferred large blocks of propertv to George Dole aa trustee,
When the Bonner Wrench company located In their home town these men whe were among, the strongest financially, were appealed to assist in locating the conoern which would employ many men and prove an advantage to the town, Aa a result when the company, which has moved
to
Champaign, went into bankruptcy, the above men found themselves on the firm's notes for $150,000.
Cannon Stock Slumps.
By Speeial Correspondent PARIS, 111., Oct, 81.—During the last three days a decided change has eome over the political horizon, Men who have been going a»bout offering to bet large sums on the election of Cannon have ceased their elamor and in many cases are hedging. The success of the democratic county ticket has been conceded from the start.
Scouts Organize.
By Speeial Correspondent PARIS,. Ill-, Oct. 81.—Troops of Boy Scouts have new been organized in ail the ward schools of the city, The movement is in charge of the authorities and credits are given as for any other branch of school work.
Burnt Child Recovering.
By Special Correspondent PARIS, 111., Oct Jl.—Lula May Morris, the little girl so badly burned Thursday afternoon, was reported slightly improved Friday evening. It new believed tbs child may rocovog. a A
mitts
Special
for Saturday and Sunday
PUMPKIN
FACE CENTER
40c per qt.
DELIVERED
aModi
irr
915 EAGLE STREET
Citizens' Phone 2777—Old Phone 819
Concrete Blocks
Mads wst process, face down, damp cured, machine mixed. For the bsst speoify
"Pettyjohn's Pearl Gray"
Office 603 N. 6th St. Both Phones.
brief Mention of Indiana Happenings
ATTICA—Robert Lewis of Frankfort committed suicide by swallowing poison.
'BOURBON—Charles Montague was burned perhaps fatally when he was working inside the firebox of a thrashing machine and a hot rivet set tire to some straw used as a cushion.
FRANKLIN—Sarah JC, W*bb obtained a verdict of |1,MI in her suit aarainst the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal company and the Indianapolis Union Railway company for personal injuries.
LAKATETTE—Phllmon O. Vawter. father of Everett D, Vawter, county engineer
vaml
one of the oldest civil
engineers in Indiana, was injured probably fatally when lie fell down the stairs at his home In West Lafayette.
SOUTH BEND—When a Lake Shore train struck his wagon and killed his horses, iTrank Alchel was buried In a load of hay and escaped without a scratch.
BLOOMTNGTON—Sherman Holsapple 17, was struck In the thigh as he was driving cows from the woods. He beard the report but did not see any one, It is supposed a hunter fired the fehot.
GREENSBURG—During an alterca-
prietor of a monument works in this olty, is charged with attacking West.
FORT WAYNE—The annual fall eonvoeation of the Scottish Right Masons. Valley of For Wayne, will be held her® Nov, 17 to 80.
BVA.N8VIL&.E—Twenty librarians of the first district met in this city Friday afternoon to attend their semiannual convention.
HALLOWE'EN PARTIES AT PARIS.
By Speeial Correspondent. PARIS, lit, Oct 81.—Hallowe'en parties were numerous last night Some of the entertainments were very elaborate. The Sophomore class of the high school guve a masque party for the members. The Beta Phi Sigma of the nigh school fraternity indulged in an elaborate masque ball. The pupils and teachers of the Mayo school celebrated in their usual manner. The Redmon school gave an elaborate musical and literary program and the Vance pupils and teachers entertained their parents and friends. The members of the Baptist church entertained with a masque socal.
The memoprn of the Chatter and Stitch club met with Mr. and Mrs. Will Piper, and little Miss Elmily McMillan entertained a large number of her playiti&tcSi
Probably the most elaborate party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis at their home north of the city. Their guests wera members of the Truth Seekers' class of the M. E. Sunday school. The living rooms were beautifully decorated in accordance with the traditions of the season, and a large number of guests were present
Fine.
Here is an admirable bit of Louisville Courier-Journal philosophy: 'Fairyland,' by a Yale professor, erets a prize as the best American-made
A year or two ago it would
have had no chance against 'The Tenderloin/ written by. a loafer about 42d and Broadway. Yet there are those say the world goes Steadily worse.
HE* IV D'JUBT Tbs
Subscribe for 1915 Magazines Now,
BULLETIN
Let us have your subscriptions for the 1915 magazines. Since its installation several weeks ago, this new magazine department has cared.Jo^„npmeTO^,sufcH scriptions for the folks of Terre Haute.
We can and do quote prices as low as those of
any
country. Special club rates for two or more magazines. Some time when you do not feel just like coming down town, go to your phone and order your favorite magazine from us—we'll deliver it to your home without extra charge.
ftOSERY
FLOWER SHOP
WEST TERRE HAUTE Ind., Oct 81. —Mrs. John Hardin of Johnson avenue ts home from a five months' visit with her daughter in Jerome, Arizona.
David Little of R. No. 1 returned Friday from a visit with relatives in Paris, 111.
Selvin Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Price of Johnson avenue, i» recovering rapidly ^fter an operation for appendicitis at St. Anthony's hospital.
Howard Elliott Black, 9 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Black, died Friday afternoon at the residence, 727 South Eighth street, after a long illness. The funeral will be held at the residence Sunday morning at 8:30.
The remains will be taken to Brazil for bufial. One hundred persons enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rogers of Lee avenue Friday night. The affair was held in the barn which was decorated and lighted for the occasion. The color scheme of yellow and black being carried out In the decorations. The guests were masqued and many clever and comical costumes were in evidence.. Games, music and an elaborate luncheon furnished the evening's entertainment.
The following West Terre Haute young people attended a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Renus Olson near old Fort Harrison Friday night Misses Margaret Carr. Esther Hurst, Sadie Craft, Glenn Ogden, Clara Wilson, Mary Harris, Glena Erwin, Letitia Ocia and Ora Whetsell, Ollie Smith, Hat tie Cooper, Anna Ray, Mr. and Mrs. William Philabaum, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCullough. Messrs. I Jack Thomas. John Ething,| Albert Pay ton, Abe Galles, Thomas Smith, T.awrence Hurst, William Hogue and Sam Smith.
Mrs. R. J, Tanner entertained her Thimble club at her home on North Seventh street Friday afternoon. Needle work and luncheon furnished the afternoon's entertainment. The guests were Mesdames Henry Bnsminger, Griff Morris, J. W. Ratcliffe, Robert Ratcliffe and George Koonce.
Mrs. John Potts of National avenue •vas pleasantly surprised Friday evening. the occasion being Mrs. Pott's thirty-second birthday anniversary. The guests assembled while Mr. and Mr3. Potts were at the theater and on their return they found their table spread full length and loaded with a delicious supper.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tohn D. Richards and daughter, Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lane, Mr, and* Mrs. William Sheese and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd and son, Donald, of Terre Haute, Mrs. William Houer-
A
NECK
AS LONO A8 THI8 FELLOW, AND HAD
SORE THROAT
WAY DOWN
TONS I LINE
WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 26c. and 60c. HOT
Hal Size, If.
SATURDAY, OCTOBEfl 31, 1914*
magazine dealer in the
Wholesale and Uetall
Chrysanthemum Sale
Our greenhouses are cutting a large assortment of rr in all colorB and our shop will display from now on the largest stock of them ever shown in Terre Haute, at prices of fifty cents a dozen to $4. We want you to call and see them whether you care to buy or not.
Made Up Baskets
Notice our beautiful line of 4ower filled basket display in windows, 51 up. Most appropriate for any occasion, as a ffc they carry water, making the flowers last Also filled with ferns or plants.
Other F1 iwers
Orchids, Lily Valley, Hoses, Carnations and all other seasonable flowers, and many plants and ferns. All grown in Terre Haute, except the Orchids.
Funerals, weddings and party decorations of all kinds. Hyacinth and Tulip Bulbs for sale. __ v'
Both Phones 4066. Mr. Houck, Mgr. 11IV. 6th.
When in the Market
For Wire Fencing of any kind, Field Fence, Combination Stock and Poultry Fence, Poultry Netting, Barb Wire or Plain Wire, any kind of Hardware and Tools, Paints and Glass, all kinds of Building Lu:mber7 Rubber Roofing, Cement and Lime, do not fail to call for prices.
AUGUST FROMME
Plaoo of Business.-
Paris Avenue, West Terre Haute. &oth Phones.
WEST TERBE HAUTI NOTES.
•Vv?
Plsce of Business.
7th and Hulmsn Sts^ Terrs Hauts. Phone 475.
ton and children, Mrs. Anna Auten «n4 son, Dallas, Mrs. Johanna Pedlar, th®
i-'
Misses Vera and Bethell Lane, Bessie I and Laura Lloyd, Grace and Odessa! Potts, Messrs. Robert Richards, Harold anJ Russell Potts. Mrs. Potts wbm tb# recipient of many useful gifts.
Mrs. Amos Gabbert of South enthr 6tre«t, spent Thursday with Mrs.-K Charles Stoody, of Terre Haut»
Revival services are in progress at1 both the U. B. and Pentecost churches. Both services are being well attended each wening.
Mrs. Jerome Drown, of South Sev-' enth street, is spending a few davs with relatives in Brazil.
SING SING WARDEN REMOVED.
NEW YORK, Oct 31.—Thomas J, McCormlck was dismissed last1 night as warden of Sing Sing prison after Governor Glynn had read the report submitted to hirti by Stephen C. Baldwin, the special commissioner appointed to investigate the, affairs of the institution.
The primary cause of the warden's discharge was his granting of special favors to Daniel A. Sullivan, a Brooklyn bank wrecker. Sentenced to hard labor, Sullivan was given work as a stenographer and chauffeur^
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
^SStS
When the bronchial tubes are af-1' iected with that weakening, tickling cough, they need immediate and sensible treatment The breath seem* shorter because of mucous obstructions usually fever is present and your head jars with every cough. Your chest aches and the inflammation often spreads to the lungs.
The food-tonic that has proven itS' worth for forty years—is Scott's Emulsion. It drives out the cold, which is the root of the trouble, and checks the cough by aiding the healing process of the enfeebled membranes.
If you are troubled with bronchitis or know an afflicted friend, always re» memler that Scott's Emulsion builds strength while relieving the trouble. .4-61 Scott &Bowoe, BloomfieM, N. J.
S. VAKLANIilGHAN
CASH GROCERY
-AMD-
MEAT MARKET
Bell Phone 1050. 13th and 1st Avs. 2 lbs. Butterine &5a Nice Red Onions, per peck 15e Fine large Potatoes, per bushel 70o 6 lbs. Navy Beans 25o Picnic Hams, per lb 15o 6 lbs. Pure Lard 65o
Ooods delivered. 4