Cottage Grove sentinel., August 31, 1915, Image 2

g to r ir ty
Watch This Column l ’ or Soma of the
Good Thing* In This Vicinity.
20 acres, modern bungalow, “ new,”
good bottom land, everything, tools and
stock to go with the place. Price
$4500. Good plnce to own and can
play even here.
6 acres near Cottage Grove, box house
uud fair barn, bottom land, all culti­
vated. Price $750.
10 acres adjoining Cottage Grove, all
under cultivation, family orchard, good
house and barn. This is a bargain at
$3500, easy terms.
152 acres black loam, 10 miles east
o f Cottage Grove, 7-room house, 3
barns, 60 acres cleaied and under culti­
vation, school and depot on place.
90 acres pasture, all fenced, an ideal
place for stock and dairy, water piped
to barn. $5000, 'a cash and balance to
suit.
460 acres, 230 in cultivatibn, 9 acres
in prunes 24 years old, 2 story 11-room
house, good cow barn, 14-stall horse
barn, prune dryer, granary and all
kinds o f outbuildings, 3 wells and
springs and mountain stream through
the place. One o f the best places for
a dairy ranch in I.ane County. Price
$80 per acre, one-fourth down, balance
to suit. Mile and half from town and
Southern Pacific Railway.
500 acres, all fenced heavy woven
wire with 3 barbed wires on top. No
buildings, plenty water. One o f the
best stock ranches in the state. Price
$5500. Half cash.
162 acres, 60 acres fenced, plenty
outside rauge for miles, 75 head stock
goes with the place, 25 acres in hay
and garden, fair buildings. Price $7000.
542 acres, 300 under plow, fine prune
orchard, balance pasture and fir timber
sufficient to keep up the plaee for
years. Umpqua River crosses the cor­
ner, fine, large dwelling, cost $3200.
Large barn and all kinds o f outbuild­
ings, drove o f fine hogs about 75
sheep, cows, horses, wagons, hay, grain
and farm machinery go with the place.
Price is right at $50,000, one-fourth
down and balance to suit purchaser at
7 per cent interest.
Cottage Grove is the place to which
you will eventually come. Climate un­
surpassed, and if you have tired o f the
frozen north, and the extreme heat o f
the east, write me today for bargains,
if you mean business.
Write me what is wanted if not
listed here.
F. M. HARRISON.
Oregon Hotel Building.
»+ C
The D. D. picnickers held n picnic in
Ourriu Pnrk Thursday afternoon and
evening.
The M. 1*. G. Olub will hold its an­
nual business meeting with Mrs. C. C.
Uruson Saturday, that being the anni-
versarv o f the club.
Mrs. Joe Porter entertained company
in honor o f her sons. Fred and Joe, and
their wives.
FADS AND FANCIES
Very frequently when separating the
whites from the yolks o f eggs the yolk
becomes broken and falls into the white.
Dip a cloth in warm water, wring it dry,
and touch the yolk with a corner o f it,
the yolk will adhere to the cloth and
mnv be easily removed.
•
*
•
To clean and brighten oil paintings,
sponge the painting very carefully with
a pure soap and lukewarm water and
dry thoroughly with a soft cloth.
With a piece of chamois skin dipped in
sweet oil rub all over the picture. This
eannot injure the finest work o f art.
• • *
If hard boiled eggs are to be used for
making dishes or for a garnish, they
should be plunged into cold water when
taken from the hot water, to prevent, if
possible, the discoloration of the yolks.
• * •
When making corn meal nnish, first
wet the meal thoroughly with cold
water, then stir it into the boiling salt
ed water. There will be no lumps when
made in this way.
* • •
Cold water with but little soap should
be used for washing colored silks. If
the color runs, vinegar should be stirred
into the water until the color sets.
• • *
The blouses o f net are delightfully
dainty.
•
•
*
Just now the fashion is for bordered
voiles.
• * •
Little sister's suniaier hat can be of
fine Milan straw, in blue, with a wreath
o f daisies around the crown.
* • •
There is no prettier or more becoming
finish for the street gown of black than
the white organdy collar.
• « •
Strange to say. the full skirts have
brought us neither the leg o mutton
sleeves nor the wasp waist.
*
*
*
Smart short eoatees and full skirts
are very generally worn, especially
among the younger smart women.
*
*
*
The short-waisted dress is especially
becoming to the young girl.
Homey Items for Women.
Tell your neighbors and friends you
Norfolk styles will be smart and prac­
saw it in The Sentinel.
jly5 tf tical for the young girl's school dress.
The fashion o f the smock has been
charmingly adapted to young girls’
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOON-
dresses.
It is attractive to have the ribbon on
FÜL SURPRISES MANY
the panama hat to match the stripe in
Cottage Grove people who bought the the skirt.
To keep the hair light and flu ffy
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka, are shampoo it with castile soap and put a
surprised at the INSTANT effect of a little soda in the water.
Taffeta cuffs are put on many sleeves
SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy is
so complete a bowel cleanser that it is o f tulle and lace, in separate blouses or
used successfully in appendicitis. Adler in frocks, either o f tulle, lace, satin or
i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower taffeta.
Violet and pansy shades are coming
bowel and ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour Into prominence, and there is indication
or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE a f­ that by next winter they may be in high
ter you are relieved of gases. The fashion.
Parasols trimmed in the inside are
New Era Drug Store.
one o f the features of the summer. The
trimming takes the form o f embroidry
frills o f tulle and chiffon and applied
flowers o f birds o f silk.
Biackmore & McFarland
The City Transfer
All Kinds o f
Hauling & Graying Done
on Short Notice
Piano Moving a Specialty
WOOD AND COAL
Phone 55
Office At Eagle Cigar Store
Veatch will be held from .... parlors of
Webb k Olougli Wednesday at 3 j>. m.
Ke\. F. T. Porter will officiate and bur
ini will be in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Alclnda Lawrence Veatch was born
in Boone County, Missouri, April 23,
1842, and moved with her parents to
Davis County, Iowa, when about six
years old. She was married to .1. P.
Veatch, who survives her. April 26,
1860, iu Iowa and crossed the plains to
Oregon in 1863, settling in La Grnnde,
Union County. She moved to Salem iu
1805. where she lias remained c\er since.
She was a mother of nine children, two
sons and seven daughters; two of the
daughters, Mary and Myrtle, died in
1880 . The s u n n in g children are A. W
Veatch of Salem and J. W. V catch of
Boise, Idaho; the daughters are Mrs.
Olive Owens and Mrs. Anna Pape of
Portland, Mrs. Alice Wynne of Cottage
Grove, Mrs. Carrie Tibbala of Port Cu
soy. Wash., and Ethel Tumiuerneau of
Salem. She leaves two brothers, W. N.
and G. C. Lawrence o f Portland, and
four sisters. Miss Mary F. Lawrence
and Mrs. Anna Husking of Portland,
Mrs. Belle Bray and Mrs. Ella Newman
o f California. She has passed nearly
fiftey years in Salem, where she was
well und favorably known and her
many friends will sincerely mourn her
loss. She suffered a stroke of paralysis
about six years ago, from which she
never recovered and four weeks ago was
taken with another stroke. In her last
hour she was surrounded by her hus­
band and children with the exception of
John W. Veatch of Boise, Idaho, who
was detained on account o f the death
o f his wife, which occurred Saturday.
Oliviu Masher Veatch, the beloved
wife o f John W. Veatch, formerly of
this city, and now of Boise, Idaho, died
at the home o f her sister, Mrs. Jack
West of Seattle, Saturday, August 21,
1915. Mrs. Veatch had been ill several
weeks and accompanied by her dutigli
ter Leona was taken to her sister's
home last Wednesday in hopes that the
lower altitude would be o f benefit to
her.
Besides her husband, John W. Veatch.
she leaves two daughters, Leona and
Helen. The remains are enroute to Ida
ho for burial.—Salem Journal, Aug. 27.
PLEASES THE PEOPLE
ncrvous systerna of thè moti in thè
trenches, un they soou livelline tic-
eustomed tu it, but thnt thè rrnshlng
o f big guna had very serloua affaci*
ns thè sound shuttered thè nerves uiul
muda some of thè meli insane.
W e have prepared to enable you to lay in your winter
supply of flour at prices that will save you m oney. W e
carry Albany, T he Dalles and W hite River brands.
Ask for quotations on quantities. W e also sell by the
sack at modest prices.
SHORT’S CASH GROCERY
THE "GREATER OREGON'
W i t h iipm h u i h l i i i K * . I*«*tt#*r r < | i i l p n i r t i t , **»•-
PuiA»**«l j c r u u ii < l ». i i im I m a n y n«l«lt t i o n » t o i t « 1
f a c u l t y , t h r I n i \ l r « i t y n f O r e g o n w ill h r g in it«
f o r t i r f h y e n r . Tu#*«w l a y . Hr |> I n n b«*r I
IMI 3.
s p r e t a i t r a i n i n g in
o m n i r r r r . .l o l i m a l i »in.
r r l i i t r e t u r r . I . a » . M r t l i i i n r . T r a « It I n g , L i b i l i *
r> W o r k . M u n i r . P h y n h a l T r a i n i n g a n t i K i n r
\ i l » . I ^ ir g r an«l » t r o n g «Irp a rt m r n t« o f I .l i t e r ­
a l H i l u c n t i«»n.
I . i h r a r y • »f m o r e t h a n . ' » 3 . 0 0 0 v o l u m e » , t h i r ­
t e e n h u i h l i n g « f u l l y e «iu ip p e «l, t w o »plen«li«t
g y iiiiiuh I u n i » .
T u itio n Free.
D o r m ito rie » for m en and for
w o m e n . K *|»en*e« l.o v »r»t.
W r i t e f o r f r e e «'utalog»,a «l«lrennlng I t e g in t ra r
72 hours Portland to Chicago by
The North Bank Road
BARNES' CIRCUS IS DEFENDANT
IN SUIT
NEWS
I
BEH
California
Tours
Mlivnk notes ami receipts for aule ut
f i * Sentinel office.
upr7tf
l
Extra Special in Quantities
AND
Dolutoti Ruu So Ter Foli*
Seattle, Wush., Attg. 2.8.- The hump
buck suluiou ruu ili Pugct Molimi, aliteli
ahotild bave begun abuut July 2U timi
wtis expectad tu bave been largì-, this
being thè qtiailrenniul big year, Ima
fuilcd thua far, thè catch being nnly
fiva per cent o f expertations. Pive
humlrod bontà, valueil, with their
sonica, at $3,000,600, ara waitiug for thè
ruu, unii bave uot yet iibnmloiied bitpa.
Al G. Barnes Wllil Aulinal Show Gets
Liberal Patrouage.
Parents of Albany Boy Who Fell
from Seat Breaking Arm Ask
VI (1. Barnes cxhibited ut Cottage
$5000 Damages.
tìrove Monda) and wuu woll putroni/ed
It is elaiiued thnt Ibis is thè l.irgest
Suit asking $5000 dumiiges alleged to
wild animai show in thè world. It is have been sustained by Guy L. Hill, 9
ulmost twiee thè sire flint it wna wlion | years old, when he fell from a sent,
it cxhibited bere last. It is strid i) breaking his arm, while attending the
and esclusivcly a trnined animai show Humes circus ut Albany, August 20,
inni thè collection of licitata o f thè has been filed in eirruit court at Salem
jungle is nhnut tia good ns thè beat un by Jessie Mnsier, guardian of the boy,
thè roiul. The uttaehes are rourteoua igainst Al G. Barnes, proprietor of the
and polite. The Street parade wtia wit : circus.
neased bv n big erowd timi wna filli of
Barnes claims that he hail the boy
novcltica. Altugether. it wna thè beat cared for following the accident, pay
show flint Ima visited Cottage Orovc ing a doctor's services and $20 lidili
and w 1 11 be w clcomcd back ligniti uext | tion ii I and that he has a receipt in full
vear.
signed by Mrs. Mosier from liny claim
arising us a result of the injury. Mr.
Harry Tibbles, night operator at thè Harnes stated lust night that lie be­
S. P. depot, lina iiiovcd iato thè Ben lieved that showing the receipt and re­
nett house.
lease when the ruse comes up for henr
mg would relieve him of responsibility
PASSENGERS ON WAR ZONE SHIPS in the matter.
BEING TAOOED
The boy, it is said, had both bones
of his right arm below the elbow
Indentlflcatlou Tags Given in Case Oar broken when he fell about ten feet from
man Submarine Might Torpedo
n seat to the ground. It is alleged
French Liner.
there was no guard or protertion to
prevent the full. Eugene Guard.
New York. Aug. 30.— Passengers nr
riving here today aboard the steamer ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Kopngne from Bordeaux, wore identifi
cation tugs, issued to them before sail
CHURCH
ing, so that they might be identifed in
case German submarine* should semi
their shop to the bottom, while they
were passing through the war zone. It
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
was the first time that sm-h tags htul
Rev. D. A. MacLeod, Pastor.
been worn by passengers abourd a liner
Services next Suqilay: Bible school
reaching here from Europe since the at 10; morning worship nt II; Junior
war begun.
Christian Endeavor at 3; evening wor
The trip, however, wus without ape ship at 8:00. Bible study Wednesday
cial incident.
evening.
Among the passengers was Dr. C.
Servire II a. m. Subject, “ The
Hums Craig o f New York Neurological Transformation o f L ife .” Service 7:30
William Farnutn
is the eminent star who ran be best Institute, who had been in Paris ten p. in. Subject, “ Sni di Beginnings ”
described as ‘ the favarite hero o f mil months, studying the effect of constant
lions.”
Upon the legitimate stngc he firing on the nerves o f soldires. Dr.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
achieved fume and wealth as Ben Mur. Craig said that the whine of rifle bul
Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor
lets
was
apparently
not
harmful
to
the
Ingomar, The Prince o f India and oth
Thursday at H:00, prayer meeting
Every Sunday: Sunday School at 9:45.
S. L. Minkin, superintendent. Graded
lessons. Mrs. Maude Wright, superin
tendeut primary department. Junior
Kpworth League ut 3:U0, Mrs. Helen
Aldrich,
superintendent.
Kpworth
League ut 7:06, Dr. Hichurd Mct'argnr,
j president. Chapter No. 2 nt 7 : 00 . Fred
'■ric Aldrich, president. Class meeting
Flour! Flour! Flour!
i Eastern < # r>
ill conjunction with the Hr m !
Northern Ky., or Northern Pa
cifkc Ky., und Hurliiigton Rout«.
::
TWO
1IIOII CLASS DAILY
LIMITED TRAINS
$30
::
ROUND
TRIP
From Eugene to Hun Francise i,
lui-li I m uud berth included, on the
piilut ml atruinahipB, "G reat Nor
th em ” und “ Northern Pneifie,“
Bulling every Tuesday, Thurad iy
and Sntunlny.
$76.10 round trip Eugene to Chi
rngo, direct route*. $90 round
trip, one wny via California.
K h nui» City, |0 :60 round trip,
direct routes.
Write
or
u*k
schedules, ete.
II. K
for
folders,
KNIGHT, Agent,
Oregon Electric Railway
^-XK ^-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-C-X-O -X x -x -x -x -x -x -x -o -
Real Estate Bargains
er dnssie mica. In joining thè Wil
Unni Fox forces Mr. Furuum announced
liia intcntion of pcrmanently ubandoli-
mg thè apoken for thè sileni stage. He
belio ve* in thè vast possibilities of thè
film and is cntliuaiiistie over liis work
fot William Fox. who Ima un cxcluuive
contrari with thin must populttr of play-
era, Under th>> Fox management Mr.
Fumimi tuia been featured iti “ Sanip-
soli,” “ A Gilded Pool,” “ The N'ig
ger, ” “ The Plundered ” and “ The
Itomlninn. ’ ’
‘ • Snmpson ’ ’ lina been ahown bere nini
“ The Gilded Fimi” wil! be ahown al
The \rcade Wednesday, Sept. 8. All
thè others wil! be ahown at The Ar
cade iu thè neiir future.
Eugene
R. H. CROZIER. A. G. P. A.,
Portlnnd, Oregon
Ï
nuglO.cpM
>*>*X">-X“ X-X~X»+»X~X**Xefr-XK~X>'
P . O L K ’ S'
OREGON and W A S H IN G T O N
• Business Directory
(
A Directory of ssch City, Town ani]
v in s e * , alvine deerrlptlv* sket.-h of
••eh pisi . , location, populstton, tele-
ersph. stoppine ami bsnklng polnl;
• I n (rt.M in.il Directory. compiimi by
bu aln .u uni professino.
IL I -
1 1 K *
ñ R A T T I.E
!■<
co.,
ai
Discoverer
of Bohemia Dtetrtct Re
turns Home.
Bird Furrier, said to be the man who
diarovered the Bohemia mining di*
trict, left last night for Cottage Grove,
from which plure be will go up into
the inountuina. Furrier has been under
going treatment here for his ryes und
t U til, gwviiw wHh nr— ut 11:60 is very unxiou* to “ hit the tr a il"
again. He hit» rained in thnt country
, mid 8:00.
Morning, Labor Day services. Last for 40 years.— Eugene Register.
j Sunday murning we were told plainly
i that the church is sick. Next Sunday
morning we will hold a consultation. S ta ts o f Ohio, r i t v of T oledo. I
L u c a . County.
( **
Evening, “ The Social Creed of the
Frank J. Cheney niu k e. oatli Unit 8 . Is
I Churches.”
senior partner o f the (Inn o f K J Clieney
Epworth League devotional meeting A C o . d olne tiiislne». to the <*lty o f T o ­
at 7:00, when u very interesting and ledo. County am) H islr aforesaid. and
that said firrn will pnv the aunt o f O N K
profitable discussion will be entered in
H U N H K K Ii I 'O l t .A l t H f..r each sn .l ev-
i to by several members.
*ry c**e o f ("a tsrrh that cannot tie cured
CHRISTIAN CHUBCH
Rev. T. H. McDonald, Pastor.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Bible School at 9:45; morning services
jilt II; Christian Endeavor at 7:00; ev
I eWing service nt 8:00.
Prayer meeting each Thursday even­
ing at 7:30; Ladies’ Aid Wednesday af
ternoon*.
All not worshiping elsewhere eordi
ally invited to attend.
.Morning sermon. “ Saving the Back
slider.” Evening, “ Building a House.”
The evening service will begin ut 7:30,
4.
Canning of Fruit Juice*.
i
In order to can fruit juices, the first
.\
important thing to provide is a fruit
FREE METHODIST.
press, cider mill or some kind o f a con­
trivance or device which will make it
Rhoda Burnett, Pastor.
easy and practical to press the juice
Preaching servicea the first and third
from the fruit.
Sundaya o f every month at 3 und 7:30.
In most cases the canning o f fruit
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
Juices or sterilization can be accom­
7:30 and on second and fourth Sundays
plished in very much the same way as
ut 3 o ’clock.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
the canning of the fruit itself, except
M 'O K N K . D K K O O N
In preliminary steps and in the methods
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
o f rinsing, scalding, peeling and in a
Services at the Christian Science
slight difference in the amount of time
Chapel, 242 Second Street, every Sunday
required. Fruit juices, as a rule, will
at II, and Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
not stand as much cooking without the
Sunday School at 10. All are welcome.
■
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danger o f destroying the natural fruit
Free library open from 1:30 to 4:30
flavor.
every Wednesday.
Morning sermon: “ The Christian’s
Fruit Bread.
j Privileges. ’ ’ The question o f “ Divine
Stew some raspberries, huckleberries
1 Healing” will be discussed at this serv
or blackberries and sweeten them to
ice.
taste. Butter small slices o f bread,
without crusts, and place a layer of
BAPTIST CHURCH
them in the bottom o f a baking dish.
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m., services
The next layer is o f stewed fruit and
at 11:00- B. Y. P. It. at 6:30. Prayer
so on alternating until dish is full. Bake
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. B.
in a moderate oven for twenty minutes.
Y. P. U. at 6:30.
Serve cold with cream.
Legal blanks o f all kinds at The
Sentinel o ffice
apr7tf
Spiced Currants.
Boil five pounds o f ripe currants for
one hour, then add three pounds of
white sugar, one tablespoonful each of
Worms Cause Many Children’ s Ills.
cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and allspice
Worms, by thousands, rob the child
and one-half cup o f vinegar. Boil one-
of nourishment, stunt its growth, cause
half hour longer, take from fire and
Constipation, Indigestion, Nervousness,
seal in airtight jars.
irregular Appetite, Fever and some­
times Spasms. Kicknpoo Worm Killer
Fruit Fluff.
gives relief from all theae. One fourth
To every pint o f chopped peach, ba­
to one o f these pleasant candy lozengea,
nana or pineapple allow one pinf of
taken ns directed, kill and remove the
water, six eggs and one pound o f sugar;
Worms, regulate your child 'a howcla
beat eggs until light, then add other in­
and restore its health and vitality. Get
gredients and cook until thick as cus­
an original 25c box from your Drug
tard. Strain, set dish in pan o f cold
gist.
D on’t endanger your ch ild ’s
water and beat until cold. Freeze and
health and future when so sure and
Two
Daring
Flights
Made
Daily
by
serve with a syrup like a sundae.
simple a remedy can be had.
by ths use o f If A I.I.'H '' A T \ R iti I C t 'lt K
F ltA N K J C H E N E T
Sworn to before mo and siilisrrllieit in
m y presence. Hits (th day o f tie. . oilier.
A D ISM
(Beal)
A W OLEARON
N o tsry l'u t.Hr
H a ll's Cntnrrh f o r e I» In k m Internally
and se ts directly upon Hi*- l.l»»>d n- I m u­
cous su rfa ces o f Hie system
H< lid for
testim on ia l" free
K J C’ H K N K T * f'<> Toledo, O
Bold tty alt I 'ruci:t-'t*
T a k e Wall s F a m i l y I*11te f..i . n sitp etton
SPRIGGS
B R O T H E R S
BLACKSMITHS
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL
FIRST AND LAST
Coupled with Service and Courte­
ous Treatment is what you get at
The First National Bank
The Old Reliable
For the protection of our de­
positors we have:
C A P IT A L .................... $25,000.00
SURPLUS and
Undivided Profit« . . . 40,000.00
STOCKHOLDERS’
Liability.................... 25,000.00
A Total of
$90,000.00
The officers and stockholders are
all successful and well-to-do busi­
ness men.
Another protection is 24 year« of
successful business and backed up
by the United States
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.
We want your business
Oregon State Fair
SALEM, OREGON
1 S e p t. 2 7 to O c t. 2
IRON OR WOOD.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS IN
Firat (')itHH Work Guaranteed.
Sixth ami Washington Phono 40
Reduced Rates on Railroads
L rC t ’ e r R a i n !
If you ’ve a man’s
~ry- * j work t y i - do, wear
to be Paid in Premiums
- VJ * } 1
Ref:icx
Slicker
3.00
Free Transportation tor Exhibits
Double Death in Veatch Family.
A double death has occurred in the
Veatch family, the passing of Mrs. J. P.
Veatch, for fifty years a resident of Sa­
lem, closely
following that o f her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Olivia M. Veatch,
a former Salem woman, who died Satur­
day, while visiting in Seattle. Mrs
Veatch died yesterday at 2 p. m. at her
late residence 828 Marion street, aged
73 years.
The funeral service* o f the elder Mr*.
Munter, the Aviator
G ood Racing Program
For Information Regarding the Oregon State Fair, Write
W . A L JONES, Secretary, Salem, Oregon
aug31sep21
dower.-. F i ih Brand
$
The cr.af that kerpa
Meeting of Board of
Equalization.
Notice is hereby given thnt the Board
I of Equalization for t.nne County, Ore
gon, will attend nt the court house o f
said county on Monday, September 13,
1915, and continue in session for one
week.
Dated this 21st day o f August, 1915.
BENJ. F. KEENEY,
aug31sepl4
County Assessor.
M it« //
tin-rain. AV
flrt lutati :.top evrt y
Notice of
drop (r>.tn running
i I a> the Lout.
IWertor Hat. 78 rent*
.Satisfaction Guaranteed
Stml fo rfrn ctilmlog
A.J.TOWLR
CO.
BOSTON
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