YEAR 75--NO. 68. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1908, ! LAST EDITION SETTNABLALL Fires at Finch Are Now WS AN INCENDIARY MAN HAS CONFESSED TO HIS 2 CRIMES. i He Has "Got Religion' and Wants to Ato For His Crime--wuestroyed Twenty-Five Buildings in Finch. Brockville, March 20.-Last May two very destructive fires took place in Finch village, Stormont county, wi practically the entire business district was wiped out. The first fire ooawrred the night of May 13th, and, owing to high winds prevailing, eleven mildings, including two stores, were destroyed. The night following a se cond fire took place, when fourteen buildings fell a prey to the fiery ele ments, 2 . An investigation took place, but failed to reveal the identity of the incendiary. Among the stores destroy ed was one kept by a man named Lowe, whose family afterwards left the village, returning 'a short time ago A som of this man, Philip Lowe, aged nineteen years, confessed before Mugis- trate McNaughton, in the presence of 8 witness, that he was the guilty perty, alleging. as a rearon for start- ing the fires, that he was anxious to destroy the buildings of competitors to his father. He has recently joined the Holiness Movement church, and states that an uneasy conscience led him to make. the incriminating statement. | He was taken by Magistrate Mo. Nanehton to Crown Attorney Ding wall, at Cornwall, where he will be placed under arrest, and confined in the county jail, "A good thisgetn-know" where vou ean huy vour spring tomic or blood urifig. You can depend on them if ! go to Gibson's Red Cross Drug 8 Always fresh there, DAILY MEMORANDA, a Princess sireet 1 Campbell Bros'. Hat Store, Kingston's style contre for Men's Hats. Skating at Royal Rink to-night. Portamouth fiberals moet this evening. Hockey, 8 p.m. Mic-Macs vs. Front bnae Business College. on *"Taherculosis." hy Judge t. George's Hall, 8 p.m. There will be a SEating Party ut the Covered Rink, on Saturday evening. to which every member. of the Skgting Club in Invited. By the smile on his face He made his friemds know, He'd Bought his New Hat From George Mills & Coy Teeital, St. James' Church, to-morrow 4.80 p.m. Organist Miss Davidson, Vocalists, Miss Hinckley, Miss Hosovear, vw Lowe aud St. James" Quartette Printess--"Thirteen at {he Table," Great Sandow "Ford Hoye, Noted Outlaws,' Mad Daog.'" "French Minors.' "Waning Honey- Moon," . Wonderland Thtatre--*Plefrott's --Jeal- Prunkenness,"" "Myr. Shortsightest Shrimping.'* "The Deeeiver," To «t.'" Bong 'Dreaming Love Of You," by Geo. B. Touhey. Bijou Theatres © A Unigue Picture, "A Tragedy in Egypt 3.000 Years Ago,' aad As Lone Sequel dn the Leadon of Day. John Robert Pavig sings, When Arrah Wanna Married Barney Carney.' Address Barron, S Song, Marmalade! If you are doifk' up Mar- malade, don't forget we have all kinds of Tumblers and Jars Suitable for that purpose and at the right price. START SAYS ADAM WAS MARRIED ] DEMAND APOLOGY. | German Pressmen Are Quite In | dignant. Perlin, March 20.---The press men in the reicustag are on strike. During the colonial debate Herr Ersherger, a member of the centre, referred "yin pathetically to the "immortal soul of laughter and derisive exclamations from the press gallery. Herr Groeber, another . centrist, thereupon, shouted to the presi men, "You are a lot © piggish louts." 'This sobered the scof fers into quiet anger. They formu lated a written protest to the presi dent of the house asking satisfaction befitting the dignity of the reichstag and the German press. The presi. dent's reply did not appease the of fenders, who dramatically withdrew from the gallery, They say they will not return until an adequate apology | is offered them. oh INDIANS IN SORE STRAITS. Wolves Killing Horses and Fur- Bearine Animals. Edmonton, Alta., March 20.--Francis V. Anderson, an old Hudson Bay com- pany trader, who has recently been trading in horses in the Peace River district, arrived in the city last night. Mr. Anderson declares the Indians in the north country are in sore straits as a result of the scarcity of fur and the ravages of wolves. "The Indians are in wry hard circumstances this year, and will be for two vears more at least, There are so many wolves in the country that thev are killing off all the fxr-bearing animals, and at the same time are killing the Indians' horses. The most of the Indians are on foot now." ROCKEFELLER GIVES $1,000. Contribution Brings Kruger Fund Up to $22,569.13. New York, March 20.--John D Rockefeller, yesterday, subscribed $K000 to the Kruger and Firemen's memorial fund. With this and other subscriptions reecived on Tuesday, the fund has been brought to ; total of $22,569.13. Mr. Rockefeller's cheque for 81,000 was accompanied by a note which said that his gift was "an expression of his appreciation of the noble service and heroic character of these brave men whose lives are constantly in peril on behalf of their follow men." Hummel Is Released. New York, March 20.--Abraham 8 Hummel, the lawyer who was sentene ed to serve a year in the penitentiary for conspiracy in the Lodge-Morse «li- voree case, was released fom prisan, | yesterday. His term was reduced to ten months by the allowance made for good behavior. LING DOCTRINE the grand TWICE., Negro Race is Descended From First Wife, Says a Southern Editor, Who Has Exclusive In- formation. Chattanooga, Tenn., March ).--Neow creation: of man are being tapght by Randolph Miller through the editorial columns of the Chattanooga Weekly Blade, one of the few negro newspa povs-of the south. While the adherent of the biblieal version of the creation and the student of anthropology will scofl "at Editor Miller's theories they have created a stie of satisfaction amahg his colered constituency The reason thereof is plain; the edi- tor of the Blade, in a manner charac teristic of negro journalistn in the south "as it ds weit," is assuring bis people that Adam had a dark-skinned wile, ' Delinnah by wame, hefore Eve appeared on the scene, and that the negro descended from thig union. This reputed priority of genesis is making the readers of the Blade swell 'with pride agd thee is urgent demand for F editions of the paper containing this learned discussion of "the two great raves of the world," "It will be remembered," the editor save, "we asked where was the negro created, and when he went to jungles of Afeiea, where did he the negro,'"l whereupon there was loud | in a chance at office and startling doctrines concerning the | council will Hkely' support it, from? We'll answer this by saving he was created in the Garden of Fen, thirteen past of where Adam and Eve were, which is about eight English miles, and: it was there he went to the jungles of Africa by pur suance of Adam and Eve" According to the Mileronian theory Cain's attentions to the daughter of Delinnah, the mother of the negre race, contributed to he growing frie- | tion fa the ily =o B f und her daughter left for Africa. But Cain, in Jess than a week, was at her side in the jungles, and the negro race - was perpetuated, : » --------------------------. Design For Flag Accepted. Washington, D.C. "arth 20.--The war department has found it neces ROBERTSON BROS. of forty-six stars, OWE, first, third, s rows having eight stars and the se- cond amd fith rows having seven | mitted disappeared and is being hunted ; ae -- LET THEM 60 'Suffragettes Are Released From Prison. DRAMATIC SCENE WHEN MRS. PANKHURST REACHED MEETING. She Had Been Told to Leave the Prison Befose Her Term Had Expired--Others Also Similar- ly Treated--Denounced the Liberal Party. London, March 20.--What was pro bably the largest gathering of women in modern times nearly filled Albert hall, last night, to demand the pass age of the sufiragette bill by the House of Commons. More than ten thousand tickets were sold, but not all of them were used, The presiding officer's chair was marked "empty" because Mrs. Pank hurst is in prison. But just after the proceedings opened that lady entered dramatically, her appearance creating wild enthusiasm. Mrs. Panfhurst ex- plained that a prison wartiress on- tered her cell, in the afternoon, and informed her that she was | to go out, She asked why, when her sentence did mot expire until to-day. laconically I § THREW RICE, Bers Horses--Bride Under Doctor's Care. Wolcott, N.X., March 20,--A quanti- ty of rice throws by an guest' at the wedding of Miss Fannie Palmer and Gifford Livingston, of Fairhaven, N.Y. fbeld bere, vesterday nearly cost the bride her life. Many friends of the pmif united aiter the ceremony in the usual pastime of throwing vice at the newly wedded couple just as they were driving away from the bride's home. Rice frightened the | horses, they started to rum, the earriage was over- turned and the bride, pinioned beneath it, was dragged twenty feet before the groom, who held on to the reins, stopped the team. The wedding trip was abandoned, snd the bride, pain- fully bruised, is ®t the care of a physician. A CREDITABLE RECORD. a Started Made By of the Under The wardress replied that orders had come for her release. | Many other suffragette prisoners also | were released, but no explanation was | forthcoming from the government. { About an hundred women were on | the platform, who had served terms | in jail for agitating for suffrage. All the speakers denounced the liber | al party. The meeting subscribed over 833,000 to the suffragette campaign fund, DENIES SHE IS MURDERED. { i Quite «Alive and Belligerent. Frenton, N.J., March 20.-- '1 have choked a woman to death at No. 220 East Hanover street," said Charles X. Smith to Sergt. Mullen, in the Central police station late last night. The sergeant © locked Smith in a cell and sent a policeman to investigate. "Did he say that ?" was the greet the officer reccived when he told Mrs. Sarah Sheridan, at the Bast Hanover street house, what Smith had said. "I like his nerve. Talk about choking me to death, 1'd like to get him." Woman s sin Sit---- GET AHEAD OF TIME. Port Arthur May Put Clock on By An Hour. | Arthur, Ont., March 20.-A| has been inaugurated here | Port movement to adopt eastern time instead of cen-| teal. This would give an additional] hour of daylight each: evening afte hours and greatly add to the pleasures to be enjoyed .on lakes and | in parks during the summer. The city | as 1 would mean large returns from the | street railway The Canadian Pacific now ues eastern time her { Husband -Robbed Wile. Chicago, March 20.--Arthur Villela | a mine promoter, who is accused by his wife Anna, of having chloroform- | ed her and robbed her of ¥1,000 and eowellery valued at 8500, in a room| in an hotel here, on March 11th, is believed by the Chicago: police to bye | under arrest in Pittsburg, Pa. Advice fromthe Pittsharg-pelice- received ear ly to-day stated that a man who gave the same name, has been in custody there since March 15th, Mrs. Villela, when applying for a warrant for her husband, said she and Villela were married in Chicago, February 3rd, and a fete days later she went to her for- | mer home, Anderson, Ind.. and dispos ed of real estate which she owned | there, afterward returning to Chicago | accompanied = by her eighteen year-old | daughter hy a former marriage. She charged that Villela chioroformed her and robbed her during the absence of | ber daughter. A detective was sent to] Pittsburg to see if he is the man wanted. 4 | | Nine Wives. New York, March 20---When Joseph | Kohler, a big blonde German 'of thir-| tvfour = vears, was arraigned hefore Judge Mulqueen in the court of gen: eral sessions, and pleaded guilty to having three wives and acknowledged An aggregate of eight children, he threw out hic chest and seemed proud. Nor did he Tet down bis expansion when one of the three wives he ad declared on the stand that there were really nine Mrs. Joseph Kohlers, and that she was only nm- ber five. Three of the wives were in court. ---------------------------- Burned Playmate Playing Indian. Suffern, N.Y. March 20.-Russeil Shuart, ten years old, is in a ¢ritical condition suffering from burns receiv- #d when an older boy while playing Indian tied him to a tree and built a fire under his feet. The bov's screams attracted men who were working neary by and he was rescued, hut not until he was so hadly burned that it was | some months ago. Umar Js not IA LAWRENCE 0. MURRAY. Lawrence O, Murrey is one of Pre- Roosevelt's protege and a member of the lamious 'tennis cabi not' '--as the president's intimates of athletic proclivities are desionateds who has been very prominently in the public eve for some time past. As as- sistant secretary of the department of commerce and labor he has made a most creditable record as an energetic official. He was ong of the three men selected to investigate the recent la- bor troubles in the Goldlicld, Nevada, mining rvegiof, and mow is understood to he slated ford the responsible posi- tion of comptroller of the He is well gualified for of coniptrdiier, "Waving r as a subordinate some years age in the office of which it is now proposed to make him the head. sident THE MAIDENS WORK PRETTY YOUNG LADY GOT A PRESCRIPTION FILLED. Omar Johnston Had No License From the Druggists' Trust and He Had to Pay a Fine of $100. Catharines, March 20.--%t Omar Johnston proprietor of a drug Thorold, a little over $100 to fill a prescription, yesterday, and in future he will know his customer before repeating the operation. John- ston" was formerly in partmershigwith his brother, Washington), who died a graduate of the Ontario School of Pharmacy; and it is due to this fact that he found himself in trouble, last night. During the afternoon a well dressed lady entered the dryg store, produced a prescription and asked ohnston. to Gl it, which did. hortly afterwards he served | at cost store at he was | with a summons to appear before the magistrate to answer to a charge of having infringed on the On- tario Pharmacy Act. When Johnston reached court he was confronted by Inspector Grant "of 'the pharmac- col- police { lege, and his daughter, who had had the | prescription filled. A conviction was registered against Johnston, hod a fine of $100 and costs was imposed, few years ago Jobpston was fined 850 for a like offence, and since that time he has been quite closely watch ed, INDICTED FOR SMUGGLING. s-- | Importer Charged With Making False Entries. Buffalo, March 20.--Robert 11. Fairs weather, head of the big Toronto firm of J. W. T. Fairweather & Ov.. was indicted 'in the United States court, here, on the charge of smuggling. The manager of the firm's fur department, William J. Clancy, also was indicted for smuggling. A thicd maw indicted is Thomas A. Crowe, well known hotse dealer. Crowe was indicted on the charge of making false and fraudulent entries as to the value of horses sold by him in this country. ' The smuggling charge against Fair weather and Clancy is based almost entirely 'on a confession made by Wil- lism E. Tuttle, of Niagara Falls, Ont. Tuttle sail that he tM advertising for the Toronto firm in Wis newspaper and that occasionally he received a fur gar- ment to take wekons She Batter, the garment being his pay foe the adver- tisement. He wns caught, confessed and was fined 8290. fn his confession he implicated the Toronto firm. fearsd he will lose one leg. The boy Aihdeis accused of setting the fire ime Of bell Bros'. (= n vabe of Crowe, it is alleged that The sold a pair of horses to als | Schnidt, a nesses. of By Bem of Schoelkopt & Uo. of this git 81.200. The consular invoice a the vaiud of Jaroute gave af 2400 ad the claim is ¥ energetic] awd The ill | | i ! LATEST JEWS Despatches From Near And Distant Places. { i i | THE WORLD'S TONGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM, Matters That Interest Everybody Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. Dr. Karavaiefi, leader of the group of toil in the first douma, has been killed by reactionaries. The International Baseball League be Hamilton, London, Niagara N.Y., and Guelph. Juchee budget, submitted by Weir, shows a swplus of million dollars. Rev. Walter Quarrington, of Co- bourg, is to be called to Wentworth Baptist church, Hamilton. Several children were seriously in- jured at hattowitz, Prussian Silesia, in a panic dui fire drill. The Premier Diamond company has pled~ed itsell not to lower the mar- ket price of precious stones The Sherman anti-trust law will be modified so as to exempt labor or ganizations from its operations The Norwegian army is to be armed. It believed that Haakon favors the Canadian rifle Provincial Treasurer Matheson brought down his budget in the On. tario legislature, claiming a surplud of , 3606000 The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad company has just placed orders for 136 new locomotives and also for 24,000 tons of steel rails. Trouble is aghin brewing in the Hoc helaga mills of the Dominion Tex- tile company, because several men have been discharged without ap- parent reason. Reports of the illness of Count Leo Talstoi have been received at Moscow, It is said that be fainted, Thursday, and remained unconscious for a con- siderable time. William A. Hunt, chief timekeeper of the local Canadian Northern railroad general offices, Winnipeg, will serve two vears in aia, he op ny. Hon. Mr. Matheson said there had been a substantial increase in revenue because of the discovery of case after case of -asvium patiénts who had been maintained free when they actually had substantial estates. One of these men had an estate of 27.000. At Lowell, Mass, Miss Wilkelmina Crawford, twenty-nine years old. adopted in the superior court as her James Butler, who is forty-six Miss Crawford savs Butler's parents died when he was a hoy. He was | brought up in her father's family. and | she siwot to entertain such a motherly | feelifg for him that she determined to have him as a son p-------- COUPLE REUNITED, re- King Ross 8 SON Which Was in Toronto: Toronto; Mareh 20.--Afier a pursuit from Chicago to Montreal, from Montreal to Toronto, Herman Pearl a teacher, was located in this city by his wife, from whom he has lived separate for vears, and through the intervention of the morality branch of the police department they have become reconciled to each other Romance Fixed Up and seven ganization. The new cabinet is rold- [{s dian grand lodoe officers with a view | monds again triumphs,' ed a report of the South African dia the subject issued containing an eloquent defence of the practice by Prof. William Osler, covevies of medical science -- ANAM OUT OF SigHT PARIS HATS REACH HIGH NORWAY'S PREMIER, y Probabilities Toronto, Ont., March 20, Ottawa Valley and Up- per wrence (10 as m.)=- Mod- erate 'winds, fine weather. Satur-" H Jay. fair and a { Cabinet Coldly Received, Even By Friends. Christiania, March 20.--A new cabi- | net has been formed with Gunnar | Knudsen, as premier and minister of finance; Christopherson, now consul- | general at Antwerp, minister of for | eign affairs; Castberg, now a judge | and leader of the leit wine of the storthing, minister of justice; Abra- | hamson, a judge, minister of com- | merce; Seip, a school director minis- | little milder. ter of church and education; Thlen, a; facturer, inister public | a a manufacture minister of public CEES: _---- works; Col. Heftve, manager of the | state telegraphs, minister of war. and {6 : Fooshes, a farmer and ex-members "of 1) the storthing, minister of agriculture. |; NEW HATS TO Excepting Christopherson, who is : CHARM PRICES. seventy-six years old, and Seip, who is entirely new to public life, ever one of these men, represents not only the left wing in parliament, but the extreme left faction of the same or | ly received on all sides, even by those | who helped to overthrow the old one. | The members of the former cabinet | have appointed themselves to excel- | lent offices. of various kinds. ») IS C . THE WORKMAN. B. Morris, Rodney, Master Workman. Toronto, Ont., March 20.--The On- tario grand lodee, A.O0.UW., elected the following officers by acclamation: Grand master workman, S. B. Mor- | ris, Rodney; past grand master, C. E Cameron, Iroguois; grand foreman James J, Craie, M.P.P.. Fergus grand recorder, M. D. Carder, Toron- | to, (thirtieth suceessive term.) The grand master workman was author ized to correspond with other Cana | Grand | i I | We could fill this page with good reasons why You should « choose your New Spring Hat here, and not half try, but we're going to suggest vour coming instead and while passing to and fro to the : Millinery Parlors We would ask you to and investigate the we're offering in the Ready-to-Wear Section We offer you positively the largest selection of unbeat- able quality, and we offer you price saving. The easiest way to prove any or all of these statements is to come and see THE BEAUTI- : FUL Silk Dresses, Tailored Suits, Tailored Coats, Separate Skirts, Silk Blouses, Muslin Blouses, Silk Skirts, Silk Petticoats, Whitewear, etc, { } to effecting closer umiop. | | ston Slurp Affects South Africa. ) values London, March 20.-- "The present de. | pression, as we ali knew, is due tol the cessation of the American demand for diamonds, but things move very quickly in America, and it may be only a short time before the natural appetite of American women. for dia- This was the comment made by Sir Michael Hicks-Beach when he nresent mond industry at a meeting of Bank of Africa. the Defended Vivisection. London, March 20.-A& blue book on of vivisection has been | who declared that but for the dis 1 E this ition of the Panama © heen impossible, WATER MARK. Milliner Distributes $18,000 Among Her Employees As Re- sult of Boom. Paris, March 20.--The most profit able business in Paris just now is that! ® of the milliners. I'here a boom} 8 in hats, which have reached high-wat-|§ er mark in elaborateness and price, | and the Parisian 80 enam ored of the present style in millinery that will pay almost anything | 8 for a chic model: usual pleasing low prices, One milliner has coined money tally such an extent since last autumn that ® €ac S. 3 on New Year's day she distributefl a © (a sum of $15,000 in presents among' her a | ! ¥ 000 0000000000000 000000] hands. er leading employee draws a mo i dest salary of $14,000 a year The rearon of the boom is the dern woman's need not ouly for In every garment there the "Steacy" stand- and of quality, and at the is woman is she m O ex The fact that Pearl Was found Was due | to the efforts of Jacob Distenfield, al voung man from licago, who be-| friended the woman. | Young Distenfield and his father! knew DVoarl, who has ~beeyw living in! Chicago for two years without com-| municating with wife, who still remained in Austria. hey learned that 'she was about to come Ameri ca in search of him, and the same time Pearl, himself, expressed the wish that he might find a life partoer--in Chicago. Father Disten- field and his son planned a surprise for him. They "told him that they koew of a lady who would suit him exactly. Bhe was in New York, they said, and would be in Chicago in a few days. At the suggestion of the Distenifields Pearl met a certain train, and who should step off but his own wife. But Pearl was not glad to see her, as the Distenfields had hoped. He left Chicago on March 6th. Last Saturday the younger Disten:| field learned that he had been, seen in Montreal. With Mrs. Pearl, he bought tickets, and they reached Montreal on Sunday. Through Rabbi Glazier, of that city, they learned that Pearl had gone to Toronto, and they followed him, arriving here yesterday morning. Distenfield made inquiries ia "the ward," with the resuit that he found Peurl in a boarding house at 126 Chestnut street. He consulted In- spector Stephen, dnd Pearl was re. quested to. come over to the city hall in company of a conslable. Hix wife was there to meet him, and after the situation was explained by the tor Pearl kissed his wife and to live with her a& happily as he could for the remainder of his npatur- al fe. To make his undertaking doubly secure he called upon Rabbi Weinguub, of the Austra-Galician syn- agogue, at Elizabeth and Agnes streets, and in bis presence his good intentions. The couple in fend to remain in Toronto. Distenfield veturned to Chicago to que . . io a his to about new them ur fod many of almost every for a but that calls pensive It of the day h What is worn at a fea plrty at private will not do for tea a teashop. The hat that suits a cla sical picture show would be hopelessly hts, appears different it house mn ROBERT J. REID, Leading Undertaker 577. 227 Princess streel. 2d The "Phone, wrong for an impressionist exhibitior At concerts the upon the programme, Claude Debussy Beethoven hats, and Richard Strauss! 5 hats, and bats for orchestral music, | We carry a oldnplete line of and hats for chamber nusic. " Crosse and Blackwell's millinery and there hats, as there depends are | are Lemaitre"s lectures on Racine, | Bd Neck Too Thick, Wilkesbarre, Pa., March 20 Fear ing that his neck will row so large that it will be impossible to put a rope about it and hang nim, Stanley Marcavitch, a convicted murderer in the Northumberland coupty jail, is begging the jail officers to hasten his execution i " Strawberry There are also special hats for Celebrated Jams Jules now drawing {I Parie, and difierent| hats for the pt plays about! Peach -- which he lectures. | As is «did to be a coutmon| price for one of these harmonious hats and #200 is not considered an absurd | figure, the boom in the millinery trade is explained. Pam Ureetigog» Gooseberry Pineapple Danson Apricot Cherry Raspberry Black Currant Red Currant Raspberry and Currant Raspbersy and Jdooseberry Strawberry and Gooseberry Pineapple and Apricot Quince Marmalade Jas, Redden & Co, Importers Of Fine Groceriss, It is believed that Marcavitch Las become imeane, as have several mur derers confined in the same jail during the last few years. He is constantly feeling his neck and telling the guards that it i» growing rapidly, sad if they do not Burr and hane him it will not be possible for them to make the rope stay around his peck. ~ i { Death Of An Ambassador. Constantinople, Murch Rr | Nicholas Roderick (YUonnor, the British ambassador to Turke- in this city, yesterday. ill for some time past. Sir Nicholas | wak bore in 1843. He bas held the | Constantinople post since 1805, { ------------------ The only Drug 84, 1 ore en all day Prog Bumlay Gibson . Store, In case of ) Be a 2 Reid Cross sickens (od, [grove [ESTATE EW | Crockery. died | Money | He has boon [Vtors, 39% Princess St. ificent Properties For Sale GWOOD, 12 acres besutifeily wood- all Water lront, Gurdaas, Walks, ste. Meardence, Ber , Statiies, ai OURS oc. Fioest site AWN, all 1 , ete., about and rovands. '. mprovemants, out. tr oie Insurance Agency. TWO MONTHS SALE You all know that I have s big Stoek ¥ ; Stoves, Carpets, and ARR E® deond Hak Watt. J f ~ Han 'Pivon, 5054 in " Specialties. honed molasses candy, ream cheese. T rappist & Oka choess, Purioa Health fio, At Henderson's grocery, Brock Fy EE EEE simi isioomad $ Old-fax Roysi