THF MORNIVG POST.' SATURDAY, JULY 5 190a
Fourth' a Great Da v for
Raleigh and Greensboro
The
Ball 'Games Yesterday
Play.ed In the Most ,
Intense Heat
First cam Raleigh S, Durham C
Second game Raleigh 7, Durham, 4.
Fir: game Creeu-doro 4. Char
lotte 3.
Fvcond game Greensboro 4, Char
lotte 2.' !
Wilmington -, New Born 4. '
Stand Ins f th t Inb
I Won. Lost. Tct.
New Rmj "l
GrcnlMr4. .. 1
Kalthth.. .'. jj V
Charlotte. . ...... U 11
Di:l::im". . .? 1 3 ,107
Wihiii.i-f.ui.: 0 3 0J
itilzh H Durban 0
P:;r:.iai. K. C. uly 4. Spechl. .V
irz rmd aw R.tMgh defeat the.
! :: here tots morning, The score
S to s and the pm? was interesting
ihrtMishoii:. th-iugh full of errors on both
i'"lcs. The dieat vriw mast interne an t
the an:e wiu netessanly flow. Urnrkrr
l.ad to rctlrj after the fisth inninic as
jIt ber, exchanging , pl.icr with CuP
ti in the r"-'.d. dirt Ik i-itchttl gojd
hull, not a being made o!f hi:n fo
four inninr. Leonard for Rab-iih, di I
grt:i: work iimler r.iot unfavorable cir-cnniranee'-the
intense bent and a full
CT"P of errors behind him.
Nrarly a hundred cnmks from Ral
e.ch came up on the mornlnc train to
roj frr their favorites and mail the
crand s'.itKj 1 1 inc. In the afternoon
.nr hnnda&! Dnrbntn fans went down
t. I i 'i,:!:h a special train, necotii
p.: j ir.i 1-oth team ami the Ra'.euh
! I. jr.tti-m to witness the aftercom
The tibul.ited score mnkrvi an interfS1.
I.t. :ndy. Jt is r.s follfws:
I irt cimf:
iirniiAM.- ar
Kihu. s. s; ;j
:We!;.-. lb?...... 3
Sockil:t!e.r f 1 f 4
r. ii. ro. a. n.
1
0
1
o
0
n
1
t;
o
o
o
3
tt
0
1
1
1
O
1
1
,1
l
o
Cnnls . f p.. 3
Crane. 2! 3
rhilb'.n. c. f 2
Kiher. c. . J 3
Fofffl. 3b. . J. . ... 4
i:rucker, p. fc r f 4
j -Toral
. ... 33
HALKIGir. AR.
Ferris 1. tl."....
Vfltor. . s 3
?offci. 2i..: ;
K.'.in, lb. .t 3
R !l::is c. . i 3
Ch-lffs e. f. : r. f 2
White c. f. V r. f 3
IIo A. :h.;l 3
o
o
0
o
o
o
l
;
4
o i;
0
r. ii. ro. A.
K.
o
o
o
l
it
.
T
i
i
i
i
o "
o
1
o
1
o
o
o
1
12
s
II
o
o
o
o
II
3
II
1
(I
II
1
II
o
1
1
.
0
' '
o
o
.,
Fci tt r. .V c jf. . I .
J.vrsrd. j
i
O
T:al ...41 S f 2; 10 S
-iVtd:o cire-l on: for kicking ballit
U-m base. t
.Score lx Inning:
I:rham.. .! 100021 110 C
R.
i.e.:i.
r
.. . .0 2 1 3 20 O 0 0 S
S;iRimnry--!t.ic5 stolen Dnrfim 3.
Fvalflsh 2: two bae hi:s Factor. Chi!d
' tr. ! lVrrii;b.ssi-: on bal', oJT I.c-.rard
?. t fT RrtKker fi; h't by pitcher Brain k
fr 1. I.eomrd 2: struck out-by Bruler
1-y Leonard 4: wiid pitch Brucl-rcr 1:
tine of .game 1:30. Umpire,. Mr.
Batcher. .
Ralelsb 7 pnrham 4
Over a thousand enthusiastic cranVs
In liaar a Isrge number of the fairest
ro.-ter:nf vim ever crowded a base
lall grand Mtand. saw Raleieh take the
fpind game from Durham here yestt-r-d
i.v aftenmtn. The weather .wa ? ex-
tin-ly warm and scarcely a breath of
l-reere wn .Mowing. 'i ne game was
lirtle slow, bnt'it was tne second played
by the teams yesterday, and in suoh a
tr'rchinsr son it would have been un
ir::onnMe to Icok for fat ball. Wh;!t
if lacked in peel i; made up in inter
est. I
A special f nin from Durham brought
p u:hKIatic crowI of over one hun
dred leather-lunged supporter of the
Bulls and ivhen thir favoritis got a
X-oo 1 lend early in the gam they made
th? wrlkin rim. It looked like Dm ham
w.t sf-lmr to w-in and there. ws anxie y
oti'ong the spectator. The umpire was
badly t,f in wnw ilecitons. ILi!t!gh g?t
tini: the wot of it. and this did 'not
!iav a tendency to cool the atn.oshere
t- Bur flppreci.iblo exten:. Fume- . of
h!.bur fla:ed ronnil the pros box.
em! at ne time the crowd on She l?ng
Mrachrr bad to disperse, running oat
en the diamond to cool off.
I: was n great fonith of July day and
to Raleigh fans were very much in
.nt the ti:iNh. The res til: of flie morning
gane caued an extra large crowd to
go out. ,
Governor Aycock was a. notable figure
'U on the bVachem among the Toys,
mi m thiwlastie spectator, l.xk:ng as if
1 1- thorucldy enjoyed the game.
' Ul.ls wtv on the slab for Raleljh
ri ! !. .rri:t:a Utile unsieadiuess In the
tin.! iri'rfft T!tiheil n irr-a t jrime Tli
f-i;;..r! tr i j f ,lle Tery ,f
a H ;1. t for the vjsito
est. Vcttrr
uoM and was
inched r.. jr ,r a tntal o:
Durha:.i red onlv in
of eleven hits.
the terorui and
If.ml Innints In thf.. second Curtis
n achM . n r.itorn error, workel
Ids way r-mnd the base, by etealthy
ruU and 'n.tHy Mn!e home, while
Cr:;r.e r.n gefj'n? uit by bunting and
PI i:i ;n. goinz o it -croud ta fimt.
Rr.Ksgh tied the sore Ui the second.
Ctirr.tn wJs-ire in a wild throw shore
t firt nn I jimbd on third, finallv cor
ing r ii throw to secoad to catch Hook.
Tlie Raleigh f.ms were then enthusi
'ic bat in!tb third the Bnlls came np
fn-i-took a j.i- l,?ad getting five of .their
U-tnl o! eitt hitj, 0ff Childs and mak
ing tLr runs. Soffel hit to hort nnd
wfts railed safe In a close dei-Won at
tts. Veltf f and Knbn singled and Sof
fd and Verier scorcl. Costello buiwed.
I 4n irrdr at second was sa'e and'
Kiih- cor,l. That was all for Hurl-am.
r nd t4 the. end of the game there
r" rn a critical tnge.
1 t
".?in ninimered alonsr with one
'e ran until the eixtli inning, when,
nf.er Rollins' fly was caught in center,
Carran wag rafe on a tad throw short
t biet. Hook hit hot to CoKtella at
first who let It go. Then White wai
MibMituti-d for Leonard aud lined oat
a Ji!t 'ib.'it went Umnding over second
baseman and out in the field when Cur
ran ttid Hook scored.
In the eighth Curran led off' with a
i:ig!e r.iiv! Hook sacrificed. White 'n
glctl and Curran scored amid the wild
est upplatue. The score was tied and
orly one nut.. Then Child lace l ou'r a
hot Single and White scored. Ferris
lbw to ri?ht and Childs Tan iowu to
third. 1'np-or singled and Child e-c red.
SrTTel welted out a two-lntgrper iCO'in
I'nstor. Kj'ii wound it Uf by driving
j line hit iLto the hands of short.
Tin gamc'wa n-on and the intonso
bent was forgotten In the enthusiasm o
victory.
The .ibulated score:
11ALKIGII. All. U. II. PO. A. K.
Ferris I. ! 0 1 1 ( 0
Ia?tar, s. s... ... 3 1 2 4 3 1
Scffel, 2b 3 t 1 1 2 1
Main. r. f 4 0 0 2 1 O
Rollins, c . 4 O U 3 1 0
Curran. c f . 4 3 2 3 0 0
Hook, 31. 2 1 2 1 0 0
White, lb....... 2 .1 1 T 0 0
Lecnard. lb..... 2 0 1 0 0
Childs i 4 1, 1 O 3 0
Totnls 33 7 11 2:l 12 2
IH'KIIAM. AR. R. II. rO. A. E.
Kuhn. s. s 4 12 3 12
OvstclU lb...... 4 0 0 8 0 1
Stooksdale. r f.. 4 0 1 3 0 O
Curtis i. f 4 1 1 2 1.0
Crare. 2b 4 0 0 0 3 2
riiilhhi. c. f 4 0 0 4 0 1
F:shcr, c 4 0 1 2 0 0
Soffrt. 3b .3 1 2 1 I" 0
Vetter, p 4 1112 0
Total
S 24
Crane out for bunting third strike.
Score by innings:
Raleigh.. 0 1 000204 x 7
Durham.. 0 1300 0 00 0-4
oh tiiiit'i r,i x iriufe nil. iin i,
stolen. Curran, Hook, Fastor, So (Tel,
White. Curtis. Vetter, Stocklale. Fof
fel: bases on ball? off Childs 1, off Vet
ter 2; struck nut by Childs 3. by Vetter
3. hit by pitched ball. Ve:ter 1; earned
runs Raieish 4. Durham 2: left on ba-?s
Realeich 7. Durham 4: time of gamo
1:3(1: Umpire, Mr. Boucher; Scorer, Mr.
Smith.
Grrentboro ITelta tba nrnta
Greensboro. N. C, July 4. Special.
: If ever a holiday crowd was happy It
l wr the fourth of July thousand here
Jthii evening when the news- spread that
(Ircrnsbom bad defeated Charlotte in
jtwo big ball games- Both games were
j very interesting, possessing live features,
;:in.l the locals were enthusiastically snp-
j ported by immense crowds who went
! wild over three hinie runs by; Fox.
The score first came: ! R. IT. E.
' ii it it ii ii ii n i n 1 i ft
Charlotte .." O00O1 00020O-3 -1 2
" Batteries: Walter, and McTeer: Fer
on. Ashenback and Iehmaa. i ITmpire.
Ilan. Attendance, 1,000. Time of
game. 1:40. t
The score second game: R.II. E.
Greensboro . . 1 O O O O 1 O 0 0 2 i O 3
Charlotte ... O 1 O O 0 0 0 0 1 O 2 S 3
Batteries: Courneen and MT
Brand?1 and Lehman, Umpire, DoTaii.
Time of game, 1 :4 - Attendance. 2.300.
Crok Cten at Wllmln:len
Wilmington. N. C .July 4. Spe
cial. Wilmington and New Bern uroke
even today, the local winning the morn
ing game and the visitors coming one
nhead in the afternoon. However, th?
morning game wm an exhibition contest
and doesn't count for die Gulls iu th?
percentage column. The score was 0
to 3. The regular game, this afternoon
was a beautiful contest, close from be
ginning to old aim run of g.ner.
j Sweeney and Gettig covered the slab
for the respective teams, and up to chs
seventh it was n pitcher's battle, but in"
that inning Sweeney weakened . and
New Bern bated in the deciding tuns.
During the game Sweeney made the re
markable record of striking out three
men in ten deliveries.
The score: B. H. E.
New Bern ....1000002014 0 1
Wilmington ...0010010002 3 1
Batteries lettig aud Damn; Sweeney
CURES ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
Diseased Kl Jneys are cause of Grave',
Stone In the iilaJJer, In(Immat!on if the
BuJJer and L'rinarr Orcjns. Dropsw Rheu
matism, Catarrh of the TfadJer. LVlc AcU
Polsonlnr. Irritation of the Urinary Orjr.s
Frequent Desire to Urinate. an4 many other
ailments, which are often attribute J to ether
than the real cause.
Helmbold's Extract Buchu
has been the Standard Remedy for all Kid
ney and Bladder Troubles for over Wyeirj;
It is the only known remedy fsr Bright'
Disease. It Is the best medicine in the world
for "Female Weakness." Leucorrhaa, In
flammation of the Womb. Ovaries, etc.
I Price l,OOrerbo:tle.
Kolmboltl's Extract Sarsaparllla
A splendid tonic. Purifies the Blood; cures
Eruptions. Scrofula. Pimples, Blotches' and
jpilom
all Distases arlstr.
:jr from an Impure condl
Takeltnow. Price 75c,
tlon of the Blood,
per bottle.
HELKOOLD'S ROSE WASH
An ele grant preparation for use as an ex
ternal application in diseases of a private
nature. Stops discharges and heals ail in
flammation. Soothing; and healing: in Its
action It Is especially agreeable to ladles for
all discharges and Irregularities. Price ttOc
per bottle.
Helmbold's Extract Pacha, .Extract
SaraapMiilla.and BoMWuh are for sale
by all druggists. If you can't secure them,
don't take substitutes bnfprder direct from
laboratory. Goods will be sent prepaid upon
receipt of above prices.
HELM BOLD MFG. CO.
toor spama oarocn st.. Philadelphia.
Attedance, 300. Umpire,
(iwaltney.
National Lta;nt Game.
At mtsburs R. II. B.
rittsburg . . .00 00 0012 x 3 5 0
Brooklyn. . . .0000000000 2 4
Ratteries: Tannehill and Smith ;Xew
ton end Ahern.
Afternoon gaxne . R. H. E.
Pittffbnrff . . ,10010200s 4 13 1
Brooklyn. . ...0000000000 5 0
Patteries! Chesbro and O'Conner;
Kltson and Fuller. . I
At Cincinnati j II. II. E.
rhilael.ihia. . .0000011002 12 2
Cincinnati . . .00000232s 7 13 1
Ratteries: Frazer and Jacklltsch;
Ewing and reitz.
" Afternoon game R, II. E.
Cineimiatl-. . ..0011010011 12 4
rhi.'adelphia . .0100010303 5 2
- Batteries: Thlelman and Bergen,;
White and Doom.
At Chicago ' .1
Chicago . . . .000000001 1 4 2
Boston. . . . 4.1000000113 G '2
Ratteries: Taylor and Kllng; "Willis
and- Klttridge. j j
Afternoon game j R. II. E.
Chicago. . . .0 00 00 00 2 0 2 6 3
Boston 0 0 01 1 003 16 13 j 2
Batteries: Menefee and Kling; Eason
and Kltt ridge. j
America Leagna Scores
MORNING GAMES.
At Thiladelphia: R. II. E
rhiladelphia 3 8
Washington 1 5
Batteries: Varrick and Clark; Mitchell
and Sch reck enrost. I 1
At Boston: i R. IT. E.
Boston J.'... 5 91 0
Baltimore, 3 8 1
Batteries: Shields and Robinson; Win
ters and arner.
At Detroit:
Detroit
4
3
St. Lor.!
At Chicago:
Chicnco
Cleveland
EVENING GAMES.
At rhiladelphia: R. II.
rhiladelphia 12 20
Wfishinsrtnn ." 0 12
E.
o
o
Batteries: ratten and Clark; Waddell
and hreefcengost. ;
At Boston:
Boston
Baltimore
Batteries: Young
and Robinson.
At Detroit:
D?troit
St. Louis
Batteries: Miller
hue and Donohue.
At Chicago:
Chicago
R. II. E.
... 3 13 1
... 4 8 2
and Crigor; Cronin
' R. Ill E.
- 7 ?
'.'!!!!!!! 4 11 2
and Baelow; Dono-
R. II. E.
3 7 1
Cleveland
2 10 0
BatteTie: Bernhard and Wood; Gar
vin and Sullivan. i
WADE B. BROWN'S
GREAT TALENT
New York Press Pays a High
Tribute to Baptist Uni
, versity's Musical
Director !
The New York rress of a recent date
n?iv n hlarh tribute to Mr. W ade U
Brown, who has been appointed head of
the music department of the Baptist
Pfx.ifi. Fniversitv in this city. ! The
Fress savs:
Mubh importance is attached to the
appoiutment of Wade R. Bro;.vu as head
of the music department of iue liaptist
Female University of North Carolina.
This is a State college, j capable of: ac
commodating more than 400 students.
Mr. Brown will -begin his work in
September. He Is a native of Ohio, aud
has been actively engaged in college
work. He was head of the musical de
partment In the State College for Wo
men of South Carolina for several years.
His specialty is piano teaching, and "it
was -yith a view to comparative etui
of the different methods in a great cen
ter like New York that he came here a
year ago, taking the position 'of. organist
and choirmaster of the Waverly Congre
gational Church iu Jersey City.; Here
he introduced a chorus ; choir,' and the
work he has done with this choir and
with the general music of the" x-hurch is
rniarkable. .'''.
Beginning with ten -voices, he now
has a Tested choir of fhirty-tive senior
and fifty junior voices ,the choir being
the first of that denomination to h.Vve a
Choir iu vestments. The use of both pro-,
cessional and recessional hymns, and tha.
mutiic is an attractive -feature of. the
services. Each Sunday evening some
prominent soloist sings in addition to
the choir, an dthis plan will be continued
during the summer.
"Mr. Brown has an especial talent for
conducting choruses and is highly suc
cessful ip this branch of his work. Last
winter several of the large musical com
positions were sunj, among them Caul'
"Holy City," "The Crucifixion," 'by Sir
John Stalncr, and "Rebekah," by Bam
by. On next .Sunday evening (Jounod s
"(Jaliia" -will be sung, with ;Miss Katarin
Ililke als the sololsti
"In addition to' all Ihis, Mr. Brown
has had a-children's free class for vocal
-music, aiot only for the children of the
church, .but also Tor rny in the neigh
borhood who had voices and wanted
to study. In this way singers were pre
pared for admittance to his large k-hoir.
Both -pastor and1 Hock justly nrejpTond
of the music of their church, and the
organist gets great credit for'tho large
share he has had in 'bringing it lo its
present condition. Hard work.' patience
and unlimited executive 'ability : have
hvcu required, and Mr. Brown seems to
have proved equal to all emergeucie?. "
"The college to which he goes has been
incorporated only four years. North
Carolina has had a large and flourish
ing college for men for many years, and
the. other school is au outgrowth.of the
desire to give an equally good chance to
the women. The music department is
buildinig an auditorium to seat at least
2.000 persons, and-here oratorios will he
given next season m connection wua ;
One has been arranged -with the oBston
Festival Orchestra. Mr. Brown conduct
ed festivals In the South when : living
there before, and undoubtedly will find
a broad field tor the talent which he has
In such abundance." .-
and Fisher.
vuiiiiiiuii UUIIUUL
OF THE SOUTH
One of the largest gathering of teach.
3 ever met In this country, perhaps the
largest in number as will as potentiality
is now in session at the University of
Tennessee. ; Here seventeen hundred
teachers, southern teachers, are met to
gether with southcrn enthusiasm for tho
pnrpose of study and universal educa
tion. North Carolina well represent
ed, and from appearand here one could
never believe the Old North State low
est on ladder of the cauee of education.
Dr.. Eben Alexander. Dr. Collier Cobb,
Dr. Mclver, Dr. Aldermen, Dr. J. Al
phonso Smith,. Miss naliburton. Rrof.
T. Gilbert-rearson, Mr. E. F. Moso
and other North Carolinians are of the
faculty of this institution.' Dr. ChaV
W. Dabnoyi who was . once our State
chemist, may also bo called North Car
olina. He is a great statesman and
a thinker, j :
Dr. Mclver's speech at the open hour
today is one of the finest, perhaps he
linest. we bare ever hard on popular
education and taxation. It touched life
to the quick. It is a duty and a pleas
ure to bo ablo to say this, for him Who
is to my mipd the Martin Luther of edu
cation in North Carolina.
Trof. T.' Gilbert. Pearson gives a lec
ture on 'B:rds" in the auditorium th'fi
evening. His course in nature stndy is
very popular here, one of the most pop
ular subjecte. ;
Rrof. - Pearson, though a young man,
Is perhaps the greatest authority on
birds of the whole south. He is a grad
uate of the University of North Caro
lina. He began the fitudy of -birds,
birds in their natural haunts long be-
:cre ne entered college, ana nas given
o this subject thoughtful and devoted
"I
iatLTidt for . perhaps the whole of his
life. He is, professor of nature study
at our State Normal College, and he
never fails to lay' large plans nnd ac
complish his ideals.
Fourth 6f July is to bo observed here;
.1' grand procession of teachers, accord
ing to States win march to the stirring
tune of Dixie, and under the grand pa
vilion the state songs will be sung.
s. W. s.
Knoxville, Tenn.
A TOKEN OF -APPRECIATION
THIS
i Raleigh, N. C, July 3, 1902.
L. II. Lumsden,
Chief iKaleigh Firo Department,
Raleigh, N. C.
Dear Sir:' We desire to enclose you
the check of the Carolina Trust Com
pany for the sum of twenty-five dollars,
and say that we would wish it to be a
much larjrer amount: 'but. as you know.
we will not open for business until the
loth mst., and hence we cannot carry
out our full desires in the matter..
vWe endorse heartily the many highly
commendable expressions we both hear
SBd read of the great efficiency of your
department, and believe that the people
of Kaleigh will appreciate your nseiui
ness in a substantial manner, and upon
a cash basis.
. Very truly yours. """V
CAROLINA TRUST COMPANY,'
' By Roberf C. Sfong.
. General Counsel.
; S
One"muslose a minnow to catch a sal
mon. French proverb.
RALEIGH
IIUHE WORKS
coopen Bros,
. Proprietors.
Raleigh. N- C.
MONUMENTS
Write .for catalogue.
We pay the ' freight.
yVe desire to call your attention to
where to buy. "If it's from here it's
here I vou-will find an assortment worth
rsDCcbJlly adapted to the hot weather.
Am-.
NEGLIGEE
- Never before haTe we Seen io & position to.show yon ka many beautiful sayles cs in this line. The
from 50c to 3.00, embracSnir every "conceirable pattern cud. weave do yon need them; look at them.
Ouu MethodNo one b-jys here cwnea, back and goes away without being
Kin Quality'
our Label. v
in everything bearing
tisy season
There is no "dull
.OUR IMMENSE dRUG STOCK. OUR UP-TD-D.
4AXHP:'MUUtiliy' StWKK SERVICE AND LIBER.
kYViyJ.". r-P"."i'K N ITHOUT REGARD TO T
ARHEEfiM TIIE BVSIEST STORES
H, KINQ DRUG CO.. I
1 Iiree Stores,
&e -rtna Iile Insurance Co
IS MAKING A SPECIALTY, OF .
"JETNA - 5 PER CENT GOLD BONDS."
THEIR VALUES
ANY OTHERS, j
-1KB LARGER
The 20 Year Endowment 5 per Cent.
Gold Bonds of the -rCtna Life
OFFER GREATER ADVANTAGES - THAN ANY INVESTMENT CARRY
ING AT THE SAME TIME ABSOLUTE PliOTKnTTnv ' 1 i
FOR
INFORMATION ADDRESS
J. D. BOUSHALL,
STYLISH TURNOUTS
FOR STYLISH PEOPLE.
1 -QmWmmiT
;dirRiwiT &
UPCHURCH &
All 'Phone No. 81. Day or night.
mblt
At TticKer's iStore.
During the: month of July we will contin
ue our Great Clearance Sale. There will be
no let up in price mark-downs. During June
we gave our customers the greatest bargains,
but Julj will give them greater bargains.
Our bargain tables will be kept up, and every
day will be added to.
possible to mention all
newspaper advertisements- in fact not one
in ten can get into the papers.
So it is better for 3011 to come early every morn
ing and take your time in looking. You will be fully
prepaid.
This .week we offer a special lot of Ladies' Tailor
made Suits for half, A great big bargain, $12 .50
suits for $6,25; $15 suits for $7.50, and so on. Just
the. thing to interest tne travellers to mountain or
seashore.
IN EH AN CO
LOW
the reductions in our Spring Clothing, a glance at the values; will convince yoi
right," or we make it so. We wish to remind you of our two' piece Suits in I
and
y of your looking them over, they embroce all the new styles and weavei and aro
"Nothing more comfortable than to feel comfortable this weather."
IFST A WORD
&
I IMP
UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS
season at KING'S.
TE FOUN-
L DEAL-
HE CALEN-
Raleigh. N. CI
AND THEIR RAT3S LOWER TflA!
! "
Hanager, Tucker Building:,
RALE I G H, N.
C.
Landaus, Buggies. Picnic Wagons and
all the different kinds' of traps, with tho
best driving hordes, both for speed and"
family' use. always teaOy.
)
.Fine saddle horses ior i.Vdlaa jad jtutB.
We mfike a specialty of marriages,
receptions and funerals, giving these the
2ersi;nal attention o a ir.embe? cf tli
fcna. : - '
jContracts for heavy ha tiling and esca
Tntling solicited.
IWe guanrntse perfect satisfaction ir
all branches cf our business.
HOLDER-7,
Salisbury St.,
'Phone St.
organ St.. urj.
. j
Ht5
-'err a
il ii
It will be almost im
the bargains in the
PRI06D
ANTS
price runn,!!
V-
fully eatUC'ed.,
AND FURNISHERS.
s
SH RTS
HAN
GO
5 . 1
r
7A