CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905
Bar* * Pane. OD Uncle Sam. t tlic Inal auMlui. of ivmcrvaa Unci*
GRIND LODGE OF ODDFELLOW!;
e Chlra4T' Tribune for under
rrged b
One of the Omixloat Heaalona Krer Teoderral Them Here The farrulla l-odtfr No. 40B7, G. U O of O. F nf Capa Ma> city, tendered one of the grandeat reception! erer given to the Dtetrlct Grand laxlge No. 4. of thta atate in the AnditorLom Laat week. The weather bring Doe the a tale eraa well represented and when thr morning train* arrived the)
nbie place lo
sum A man with On unmarried daughtm. all past the eg> !1 yean, may take up six lections. Z.iiO acre*, of this land In a compact body making a large cattle ranch, th will com only the required residence Are yean The owner must guaratib hoererer. that the improvement* lor t term of Ore year* shall average II an acre. If the owner want* bis potent In • hurry he may get It at the end of 14 months' residence on the land by payng down $1_I5 an am H Is not considered that these lands are suitable for fanning, but they are worth Ore dollars an acre- tor grating purpose*. It la claimed, that a man who understand* hi. bualnist may care for 100 bead of cauls the year around on a section of thtx land. The tract I* In western Nebraska, crossed by three railway system*. one on the north, one in the centhf. sod one on the south. Most of It Is between the Platt* rive: and the South DakoU line. Such towns as O'Neil, Ainsworth. Valentine and Chadron gre on the north. Broken Bow. Anselmo, Llnscolt, Seneca, Hyannls. i£Haworth and Alliance are central, and North Platte. Og&ilala and Julesbsrg
are on the south.
Nothing grates more discordantly upon the delicate ear of a delicate person than to hear a woman ralng profane and Indelicate language, a case of that kind was recently reported In thl* county, says the Nebraska State Journal, and the court was asked to discipline her with a One. After heating both sides of the story be compromised the esse by merely taxing her with the costa But why
for using profane language when men are permitted to render the atmosphere heavy with the smoke of their word* without Uanger of police Interference? Morally It must he quite as wrong for a mac to swear at the neighbors, and It Is only that we are not *o used to It that makes us shudder when Matilda says It. "Boas" Cox, the Cincinnati republican dictator, is t Mg man physically, and make* tittle or no attempt to conceal that he Is supreme Is the politics of hh. party. A magazine writer called on him recently and explained that he was a student of politic*—corrupt politics sod bosses- "I understand you are the boas of Clndtmatl." Mr. Cox frankly seknowiedged that such was the case. "But you have t mayor, a council sad judges, too." "Oh. yea,"' was the blunt arply. "bat I h_re a
• levplng was takeu up. After the cumin liter on vuurtslnmvni vowmbled St thr sudltortum whrrr lisyo spr -May to s aplrcb which will go dowi ti thr tnnalr of th- history of odd frllow ibip Thr response of our District Grand vissirr Grunt* H Jllea will srTrr br for hat thr ouuvruUon was held sprllbuuud Her William Hayward, chaplain of G J, U. of O- K. made an address of welcome u behalf of Carrolls 1-odgr No. 4007. of his city, which was highly appreciated b; •acb anil rrrry delegate of the convention tnd was responded to by Rev. J D. Mead Hie convention was called to order at 11.SD JJ the Honorable District Grand Master ieorgv H Jllee. who was unanimously rfaosen as chairman, assisted by the D. D i M. H U Massey. Kev J D Mead, of Asbury Park, opened with prayer, after 1 sbich thr minutes of the last sewsion. which was held st Ahglewood. N J . were called for, which the Secretary read The report was disc cased freely. The door was alarmed by the arrival of the Grand Master J. McHenry Jones, G M of the order, aooompanlcd by the grand secretary J F. Needham, editor of the Journal. J ('. Asbury. grand auditor E. H. Mackiaalc. district grand master of Pennsylvania. Jarred W. Ford, who delivered addresses to the lodge, after which the convention adjourned at 2 o'clock. Then the committee on arrangement*. R C- Edmunda. W. L Selry. J K. Dick eraon, O. M. Howard, and 6. A- Vaseor. escorted the dlatlngulahed guests to the l_lspe May Hotel, where they partook of snmptiau* repast The afternoon seaelon was taken up with various lines of business pertaining to the welfare of the order. Tiie committee spared no efforts In arranging the programme for the evening At B-3U the spacious auditorium began to (ill with guests. The committee was given the highest praise for their abilities ranging such a programme. The singing was of the best- Mr Btanton H- Junior, of Philadelphia, Mr*. Della Johnson, Mrs Era Craven and Mr. K. C. Edmunds the stars of the evening- The prise walm began at 10:30, the floor was cleared and the happy oonledants floor, and Prof. Alsop's orchestra rendered anch splendid music that there was hardly room for dancing. The grand prize was awarded by the Judges Spencer, of Philadelphia. The Wednesday session 940 by the D. G. it. George H. Jllea, assisted by D. D. Gi U. P. 1-. Maeeey, with prayer by the chap loin. Kev- J. D. of Aabnry Park. The min ntee were read and adopted and the officers for the Ing year are: District Gland Master, Geo. K. Kvlns, of Newark: district depaty, H. Corbin, of Orange; district grand a tary. H- M. Oatoo. of Princeton; district grand treasurer. L. C. Bullett, of Jersey City: district grand director J. W. Morris, of Plain Held, and After the adjournment of the session the Silver Leaf Band, nnder the auspices ot Geo. W Green, formed In line opposite the auditorium- Then the Carroll* Lodge 4067 beaded the line of inarch, followed by the newly elected officer* and others, and gave one of the largest parades ever seen In this city by
any lodge.
R. C Edmonds, chairman
When the duke of for home from New York last week, not less than 600 persons assembled 00 the pier to get a glimpse of him. All were doomed to disappointment, tor the duke had slipped on board quietly the previous evening, and kept to his stateroom until the steamer backed out Into the river. The passenger list included nearly 1.200 aamea. end so great was the Jam that an extra force of police was necessary to keep the gangway clear.
Thl* portentous the letterhead of s man doing buslneat In Kansas: "W. P. Knots, at-torney-atlaw U. D . N P , haggles, wagon*, bog-tight fence.
t» ehfcgle The Mttti* of Us tom pntoM A.H. aaftJktflk
CAPE MAY JAUNTY WILLS looms USD THOU LAST WhkK) 1751 DEC 27. NOBTON, NATHANIEL, of Cape May oo., yeoman; will ot. Wife Mehltabel Children-DanleL Nathaniel. Hannah *nd Mary. Heal *ed pywonsi f* tale Executors—father-in-law John Parsons and Christopher Church. Witnesses —Kbeoezer Nuton, John Tylor, Abiah Medford. Proved January 6. 1721-2. 14b. 2.P.2CT7. II Dec. SO. Inventory of the personal estate. £>4.17.2; made by John Taylor and Joseph Lndlsm. 71? SEPT-JR OSBORNE, JONATHAN, of Cepe Mey eo., oordwainer; will of. Wife Mary. Sons—Beiellal, Nathan, Atlanta*, daughters Abiah, Buth. Worldly The wife executrix. Wll nesses — Young, Charles Robinson and George Taylor. Proved May 11, ITU. Lib. 1. p. 1718 Oct. 23. Icventcry of the £100.10.-, all personal); made by John Taylor and Benjamin Hand. 1759 MAT 87. PAGE. JOHN, of Cape May oo.. yeoman; will X WU* Elisabeth. Children—Joseph, James, John. Hannah. Mary. UJdla, KUz.beth. Hold* Land In Cap* May co.. 186 acres bo't of Jeremiah
bo't of John Parsons, a* a bo’t of Colonel Morris, 100 a on Booth aide ot Tlmoth's Branch, part of the tract bought of John Still well.000 A on North aide of said branch - Peraonal estate, and Joha with Richard Townsend of Capa May as overseer and adviser of JaaM*. daring th* mlJortty of Joha. whoes gnardieo said Town send Is to bA " ' '
NIAGARA PALLM KXCCRBIONB Low-Rale Vacation Tripe via Pennsylvania Railroad The remaining dates of the popular Pennsylvania Railroad ten-day excursions to Niagara Palls from Philadelphia. Baltimore. and Washington are September 21 and October IA The excursion* from Philadelphia will be run by two routes. That on Be] ber 22. going by way of Harrisburg and the pictoresqae valley of the BusquebaOh*. special train leaving Philadelphia el h. lo A- U-: excursion of October 13 running via Trenton. Manunka Chunk, and the Delaware Valley, leaving Philadelphia on special train at ti 07 A. M. Excursion tickets, good for return pes.aar ..n any regular train, excluslye ilmiu-il express trslns. within ten dars. will be void st 410.00 from PbUedelphia and all point* on the Delaware Division; 41143 from Atlantic City; {9.00 from Lancaater: and at proportionate rates from other points. Including Trenton, Bordentown. MU Holly. Cape May, Salem, Wilmington . West Cheater. Reading, and principal Intermediate station* A stop over will be allowed at Buffalo within the 11m of ticket returning. The special trains of Pullman parlr care end day coache* will be ran with eech excursion running through to Niagara Pella An extra charge will be madi parlor-car seat* An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will accompany each excursion. Por descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains, and further Information apply to nearner ticket agent, or edi Geo. W. Boyd. General Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station. Philadelphia
Stumer Totrt—Tlagarx WoodwUaA For generations Niagara Falls ha* been the greart obieeflve point for tourists in the United Slates, and deepite the prophecies of many savant*, is .like to'continue so for many more generaIn early years a Niagara Kail* trip rat verv expensive, the property owner*, guides, cabmen, etc., vying a* to who could quickest drain the pocket* of tourists, lint this is all changed, the State of New York on the one side and Province of Ontario on the other having rearved for Public Parks the beet situation* adjacent to the Fella, with free *4minions and * low rale of charge for licensed carriages being rigidly enforced by the Park Commiaaion. One special expenaive trip was view of (he rapids, bul now the Niagara Gorge Railroad Oo. rouning a line of trolley cars on each side of tne Rapidi afford* a fine view of the wiripool, etc One special point of Niagara Fall* i* that It doe* not fall on the eenaes after one view, one the contrary, new beautie* are discern*tile a* often a* visited and many person* assert that the beet of it* beauty is not seen until the 3rd or 4th visit. In contradistinction to the old system of expenaive, wearisome travelling necessary to visit Niagara in former years, the Ten Day Ten Dollar toor* bv the Reading-Lehigb Valley Route are verv noticeable. Special trains leave Reading Terminal 8.30 * m., September 14 and October 6. and after a dsy-lighr — through the scenic Lehigh and W; ing Valleys, arrives at Niagara Fall the early evening. Ticket* for these excursions sold at rate of Ten Dollars for round trip from Philapelpbis and proportionate rate* from other points, are good on special train, or connections only and good n- - turn within ten days on all train* exoept*'Blxck Diamond Fxpresa” , On Return trip stop-overt will be allowed at numerous places of interest, and holder* of these ticket* can secuft special low rate* on aide trip* from Niagara falls, etc. roi foil information consult ticket agents or address id eon J. Weeks, Genl Passenger Agent PnlladeiphiA amrsma ash WAOtnraTOjr P*noc*Uj-Cesdorte4 Tost tU Pentylnnii SaQmd The battlefield of Gettysburg, and th* National Capital ere attraction* so alluring that few would feel like refusing to visit them, especially in th* cool Fall days. It I* to plaoe these twoattractlons within easy reach of every on* that the Pesuuylranla Railroad Company announces e toor
the picturesque valleys of Maryland, and n entertaining stay at Washington. The tour will leave New York, West Twenty-third Street. 746 A m.. and Philadelphia 12.30 p. m.. Beta 28, in charge of one of the Company's tourist agents, end will cover a period of
charge will be mueoorted lefftee,
Round-trip tickets, covering transportation, carriage drives end hotel eeooc eta, will be sold at the extremely rate of 8C2Irom'New York, $21 from Trenton, $19 from Philadelphia, and propor-
<d fnU ply to ticket agents; tourist agmit, MB Fifth Avenue, New York; 4 Court Street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad Street. Newark, N. J.; or add rasa Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadelphia
L6.0,r.
ocotmt of the meeting of the BoveGrand Lodge. L 0. 0. F„ St Philadelphia, September 18 to 28, th* ijlvanlaxRailroad Company will Minton tickets lo PbUndalptatt from all station* on Ha Unas In the SUM of New Jersey September 18,17.18, mmmmm ‘.AU* I Dead rates. For apecAc
iroaacxrertstan aaxv «.«»••» f»0Ml.NJ0y»ta. » pr mm Mwy tfFdTbtMlemn
-Idtrman—Fraecto K. Duke.. Jan. 1, 1907 Council—Joa Hand Jan. 1, 1907 Bamual T. Bailey Jan. 1. 1907 Robert J. Oreswall. Jan. l, 1907 T. Mask el Sharp Jan. 1,1908 Jaa. J Doak... —Jan. 1.1908 Joseph R. Brooks....Jan. 1, 190$ Jaa. E Taylor Jaa. 1,1900 Lonla C. Sayre. Jan. L 1908 iwneeod Jan. 1,1906 O. w. Thom pa jn Jan. 1. 1900 —I belt C. Hngnes—Jan. 1, 1906 Col lector—Sol Needle*. Jen. 1,1900 Treasurer—lease H. Smith Jen. 1, 1900'
.Jen. 1.1900 -Jan. 1. 1900 ..Jan. 1. 1900
BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel E Stiles, President 1906 S. H. Moore, vice president. —loot Dr. Edward H. PUlUpA Clerk.. 1906 William H. Thompson 1906 Walter A. Lovett 1908 Barclay L. Scbelleager— 1906 William T. Steven* 1907 Dr. A L Leach —-1907 Charles F. -Quldort 1907
Moeller.. Edward Creese Time. R. Wales
BOARD OF TRADE.
County Directory. Justice Supreme Conrt—Prmnci* J. Swayxe, Clrcnlfiodge—Alien B. Endloott ! Law^ Judg*—Hat rlsoa H. Voorkee*^ Prosecutor of Plea*-Harry 8. Douglaaa. Rep 79 08 1907 ■IS
Der- .1906 County Board of Elections-UlVhael H. Kcara*. Dcm. 19(6 Tern* of Court-Fourth Tuesday In April, Brntrmh»e an* -
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith, Palermo Jan,i 1906 W-8-Johnson, Ocean City...Jan. 1,1907 l 0 *? P- Fox, Ocean City Jan. 1,1907 C. P. Vanaman. Dias Creek, Jan. I. 1908
_ Townaeod Clerk.
State Senator—Lewis M Creaae. Ocean City. Hep.
* bl]
Cape May City, Bep.....
Church Directory n. KAXY'a R. C CHURCH. Rev. Father D. J. Kelly, Rector, iloore of divihe eerriee on gondey*, Meeeee at 7 and 9 a a. Sunday School at 2J0 r. k. Roeary, *ennon and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 8.00 r.M. Week-day*, Mae* at 7 JO A h. bervug* eregyfnday-grenlng
Rev. FrendaT.H. Finn, fodiargA Snndgy Serrlore: 10. 80 a m. Morning Prayer and Bermou; 9-80 a m, Sonday•chool; 8.00 p. m.. Evening Prayer and
rarer end Ll. Tharadaya, evening Prayer 00 p m. Other eervioes a* announced. rMBBYTSUIAK church. Ber Arthur W. Spooner, D. D-, Pae-
>r.
Praia* eerrloe In the lecture room every
Sabbath monrtagai 10o’cleek. Morning eerrloe at 10.8D. Evening eerrloe xt 7.8(5!
Mid-week prayer meeting at 7 JO.
Junior Endeavor Friday afternoon at 4 66 p.: . o'clock. e 00 o Senior Endeavor Friday evening at 7.80 r
Sunday-school at 840.
AU are ooidlaUy invited. Beats Free.
Meets on Tuesday afternoon of eech week at ABO, In Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring The John Mrcray Poet No . 40, G. A. Rmeete on th* third Friday of each month at 7.80 o’clock p. m„ gf"Franklln »treel school building Mayflower Lodge. No. 268, Independent Order of Odd FeUow*-Mrets each Friday at the Auditorium. Jackson •treet. OgallAlla Tribe. No. 167. Improved Order of Red Men—Meets at 410 Washington street. Cape May Fire Department, meets flret Monday evening In eech month at corner Washington and Franklin Streets
MT J1UXT k 8ZASH0U EAUIOAS nt grrger jc**24, 1005.
6.45 < Connect and Sea 9-»J a. a
FHILADI 1—ACCOMMODATION principal intermediate 1 rom Angleaea Branch, Ocean City le City. Arrives at Philadelphia
adelphia H.43 a m. q OC A M—EXPRESS. Connect, from J Angleaea Branch, Ocean City and Seagate City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 11 oo 2.20 r M-EXPEESS Connect* from Anglcse* Brenclf. Ocean City and Sea Die City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 4.39 P M
Connect* from Maurice River branch. Atrrive* at PhiladelphD 5.17 P M. 4,40 P M.—EXPR8S8. Connect, from
delphi* 6-45 4.00 “
■ at principal imermediate stats Arrive* at Philadelphia 6 jo P M. c IO P M. EXPRESS Connect, f D’ Angleaea Branch. Arrive* at PI
delphia 6 55 p. m.
X OQ P M —EXCURSION TRAIN t * necta from Angleaea branch, rive* at Philadelphia 8.rj p m FROM PHILADELPHIA Train* leave for Cape May—Exprcaa. and 9.00 a-m.. > joiad 4.08 I90 minstca . m. week-dava. Accommodatsm 7-48 and >35 p. m Sunday, exprcaa, 9^0 - ~ *
modation, 7.30 a. m
81.00 Bzcnraiou Train, 7 30 a. m Sundays. Trains leave Philadelphia. Broad Sti
Station for NEW YORK. June 11, <905.
Rxnreae, weekdays, 4 38, 4 40.
7S> 8*0, <j
SMALL SAVINGSHOW THEY GROW
0$ 18.25. 3 6 50, 9« *5. 182.50, 373-75.
1.S25.00 » 737 50 3.650 00
The foregoing tabic does not include interest, which i added, would largely increase the icsults shown. It you wish to take advantage of the above, call or writt to us and we wi!i gladly open an account with you. Three per cent. Interest paid. Security Trust Company, Of Camden, N. J. Cape May Banking House, COR. OCEAN AND WA3MINGTON STREETS.
A 58 */. 00 *!
j
* 6-
SJ. 5 18.
•tj-*4. 4 50. *4 00, *500. S00.900.IOUP-M 1.
__—. SUKDava, 4 vS. 440, 4SJ.5>8, 8 9SO moo AM., ‘.art aao^J3o *73 *73 X4, 400, 5 ao, *556. 6 a6, *7 00. *8 00.10
P. M .iaoamght.
From Wert PhiladelphD only, a 43 A
and *i* 34 P M daily,
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
September 13, 1905.
For Baltimore and Washington. *633,
7-XO, 8 t», to *5, 1106, a-i- * *
JJtk 4 46.5 *5. 6 18. itaB. r «, « night, weekdays. SUNhava. *6.
- - ~ -^AM., r
P M,
va, *6. rt 7 so. •1 *5, *3 *0, 4 «6, S *5. 11 »
From West PhiladelphD only, 3 35
'“ p
•Dining Car. fExtra-fare Train. W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R WOOD. Gen 1 Manager. Paaa'r TraHc Manage! GEO. W. BOYD,
Rev. Jem re Bunt, Pastor. Dreaching 00 Sunday morning at 10.80. lu the evening at 7.45. Meetings at 9 a. m. sod 8.90 r. m. Soodert. Sunday School at 8 r. u. Epworth League Monday evening 8 o'clock. Mid-week prayer eerrloe Wednesday evening et 8 o'clock. Claes meeting*, Taeeday, Thursday end Friday eraulnga.
Rev. H. F. Oego, Pa*tor. Preechlng on Sunday mprqlng at 10.80. In the evening at 7JO. Sunday morning Worker* Meetfo 10.00 a. H. Sunday School at $.» r. m. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting et 7 JO o'clock Young People'* Meeting Friday 1 V at 7 JO o'clock en'e Meeting Saturday evening *18.00
Adouimm Chapter, No. 89, Royal Arch
Maaons—Coavoeeiioo*, third Monday of inh mouth at lodge roem, Washington Cepe Island Lodge, No. 80. F. *nd A. M.
Cape May CouneD. No. 1891; Boyal Arcanum—Meets flret and third Taeeday* U Cap. May Lodge. No. M, A O. U. W.Srat and third Tharadaya of each Jr. a D. AM. No.
PEILAJILPEU k UABDTO EOUTX, •^SlAHTIC dTT_UlUOAl). TIMETABLE In Effect8ept 1, l9
WUKOAT*.
Lr. Oepe May. Arr. Phlla., 6.10 a. m. (accommodation) 8J5 Am 7 16 a m (Expreee, 90 mhiutee)8.46 Am *8.06 a m. Expreee, 9.46 Am •8.00 p. m. Expree* 6.10 p.m 800 p. tn. accommodation. 6 25 p.m " m. Express. ■ 8.66 pan m $1.00 Excuraou 6.10 p m
•URDATA
6.80 a m (accommodation) 9.S2 3.80 p m (accommodation) 6.10 p m 4.16 p m expreee, 6.10 p.m ' *’ .00 Excursion 8.10 p.m
10.40 pjn
Lv. Phila. Ait. Cape May. 7JO * m $1.00 Excursion 9.18 a m 8 60 am express 10 40 am 8.60 am LocST 11.14 Am 1.40 pm express, 8 86 pm 4 16 p m 90 mlunte express 6.46 p m 440 p. tn. (accommodation.) 7JO p.m 6.80 p. m express, 7.30 pan
SDKDATB.
7.00 s m $100 Excursion 9.10 8 00 a m accommodation 10 SI a m 1 8.16 am (expreee) 1044 a tn 6.00 pm (acoammodation) 8JO p
6 JO p m $1.01
•Chaage Care ai T makadfoc AtraIr xvxrt hotS or t
TH* HOUR
Philahrlthia (Rhadiro Texmixal) and ■•fToRKi^QfclMrFtini' Cldcs Btxjxrs.”
N*w. FxMHT-Waii*»d8rexHr, N.lk;
Arrivalaud departure of malla. Week day., arrire. AM. 946, 1041. 1L0B A ■; AI8p.m_Batnrdars only; 445. 548, 880. 7.10 p. m. Depart, 8.18, 640, 849 e m., 140,440,8.15, 880 p. m. SaadsjA 10.45:
12.05 A00 p. m., 5.48 p. m. Daily deDveriak 840 a m., 18.00 AX p. m. “ day* oollectkwi 8.PJ p m. Office op« from 6.00 A RA untU 8p.m. weekdays. M Order Department open from 8 a V 1 • p.m. week days. OfBee open Sun
UPPMTrS MONTHLY MAOAZINE* A FAMILY LIBRARY % Mil tmt Ltaitai t« Omrrahtr Nmwb Ybaray MANY AHOAT STOIUCS AND MkFKIM ON TIMELY YOMOA •LWrrrvraa; M««r.armd rKO eONYHMfCO EYOAIE*
Small Investments Large Returns Do yon want a Safe and Profitable Investment 7 MINING STOCK of a rvUahle Company, owning and working their own mien. i» Safe, Profitable d® Permanent The Monarv-h MlnM *re In one of the best gold producing district* IN GOLDFIELD
Richest Mines ever discovered in Goldfield are hound to pass through onr propertln ! HOW 18 YOUE 0PP0BTUH1TY We ere offering our fully paid and non-saeewaablr STOCK, PAR VALUE Sl.00 PER SHARE FOR ONLY 10 CENTS A SHARE and you may pay for it In monthly instalment. For example. 1,000 share at lu cent* a ahare u $ina 8«>d $10 with your order and 810 a month for* month*. Send for proa pectus, mention this paper, and a booklet of facta about Goldfield will be eenl you free. The Monarch Mlnineand Milling Co* 262 Washington street boston, aass
*W. LENOIR'
ARTISTIC DECORATOR, PAPER HAmS.
plaster lHHotft a Specialty
£££Ifncru8ta, Malton anb Burlaps [Office and fihow Rooms. Second Floor Smith Bldg. SlO Wash. ySf H
CAPE MAY, l». J.
Pierson and. Son.
P'11;.^[IDNPTalHnTlHr 1 .'
Cor. Washington and Union 8ts. Where you will find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions and fruits. We also handle “Michkners Star Hams. w
\®m. <§. Uteveips I^BOAT^ AND^LiUWCT^BWLDEH^b
Office and Shop-Cor. Corgie and Jefferson Sts. CAFE EAT. If. J.
SAMUEL, E. EWINCi General Contractor, House moving a specialtg POST 0721135 MDIBBSS, SlkS»S*B@5, B 4
WM. ©. SHA.W7
T.THt, BRICKS, SAVSb EAl R. m.
JRE ALDINE Ah* a—ell**' «Mm. $8 RywoK; 8t9 ymV^ak.
I
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■Hal

