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r r U tF

KENTUOK5l IRISH A1tJERYOAN

KENTUCKY IRISH flMERIGMDevoted to theSoclal and Moral Advanceraement of Irish Americans d Catholcs

Officially Indorsed by Ancient Order of Hibernians Young MensInstitute and Catholic Knights of America

KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN PRINTING CO Incorporated Publishers

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SINGLE COPY 50

Entered at the Loulivllle Postoff Ice m SecondCIa flutter

Addrtsi all Communications to the KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN 33537 West Green Si

tLOUISVILLE KY SATURDAY AUGUST 29 1908

TilE STANDARD HEARERS I

I

r The Democratic candidates foriIi

President and Vice President madesplendid speeches at Indianapolis on

Tuesday when tne party hosts as¬

sembled to assist at the notificationof John W Kern Mr Bryan de¬

nounced the trust evils In scathingterms and Mr Kern pleaded thecause of Democracy in an earnest

a and scholarly manner The nrgu¬

ments made by both candidatesshowed that the right men had been

entrusted with the party standardFrom now until November Mcssrr

F Bryan and Kern will conduct a cam ¬

paign of education a campaign thatis bound to win

Bryan and Kern is the Democraticslogan that will be taken up by theworkingmen the honest merchantsand professional men Bryan and

Kern means tariff reform Thenames will strike terror in the ranksof greedy trust magnates Bryanand Kern means government by thepeople not government by injunc

don

CHURCH GOING

The Chicago representative of theCongregationalist writing of churchgoing says

There is no hardship in churchgoing in our summer climate toexplain the depletion in congrega ¬

tions Farther south where summerr heat brings positive discomfort

there is little abatement of religioust zeal It is simply the manifestation

of an allpervading mood of mind

t which is even more controlling in thebreezeswept north shore suburbsthan in the congested tenement

r house districts of the West Side Inthe season when suburban populationis the largest through the incomingof summer residents and summervisitors church attendance is thesmallest because social pleasureshave been allowed to ururp the placeof religious worship and the Sabbathideal in the hone The keeping ofthe holy day which was once the1eculh r glory and strength i-

i +p ea sal ttaus pb1ii nave

At1iint sflelefettca In the disciphnenthollc church

UP IN FROST

L rish Americans not only lead in

the pulpit In politics at the bar andin business circles but they areleading the world as masters of out ¬

door athletic sports A bunch ofyoung IrishAmericans went to Lon ¬

i don and carried away a majority ofthe trophies from the leadingathletes of the world iin the greatnational game baseball we find FredClarke manager of the PittsburgNational League team and John JMcGraw manager of the New YorkNational League team Both areIrishAmericans and rivals in therace for first place Then there isHughie Jennings managing the De¬

I troll club now lending the AmericanLeague and Jimmy McAleer man ¬

ager of the St Louis team that Isgiving Detroit a hard fight for firstplace Besides there is our own

r Jimmy Biirke who is making agallant fight tto land the Louisvlllq

Colonels as pennant winners Andthis week the season for the SouthAtlantJ League closed with the teamfrom Jacksonville Miss 141 pointsahead of the second nine DominicMnllaney an IrishAmerican and a

r Louisville product piloted that club

r to victory

XKXV CATHOLIC JOURNAL

The Kentucky Irish American is inreceipt of a few advanced proofs of

11 the first volume of The Catholic

Church in America published bythe Catholic Editing Company NewYork City Typographically pictorlally editorially and from a newsstandpoint time publication is as nearperfect as one could hope to attainIf the new journal receives the sup¬

port that it deserves the CatholicChurch in America willaid everyCatholic newspaper in the UnitedStates

CLAIM NEW YORK

The Democratic leaders claim thatNew York will declare for Bryan andKern this year They declare thatBooserelts surrender to Hughes hasWeakened the Presidents grip on themachine In the Empire State Patrick

Henry Roche a New York phil4 osopiieiv commenting pn the subject

swysjo nHAny man who stays in politics long

I I ptioiigh gets hisiLoj1 at Croker5ilV Platt Depew and Odell You

1 fan be aAlnfpln for afewyearsas-r lungI as 9uYejobs to give outrbnt 1

as µ soohv u the other

oJfellow hfIlt1lijobs baretI10

shined your shoes cant see you threefeet away Theres an awful lot ofdifference between a President andan exPresident

ORGANIZE AND VOTE

Every now and then some laboragitator will denounce the Catholicchurch as the foe of trade unionsNothing could be rtherfrom thetruth The church at all times lHastaught organization conciliation andarbitration This is true of thechurch in Europe as well as in Amer¬

ica and the best friends the workingmen have had in America have beenthe Catholic clergy Bishop Spaldingand Archbishop Ireland are onlyafew of the many who in our own dayhave intervened to settle or to pre ¬

vent strikes Besides many of theablest labor leaders have been Cath ¬

olics men like Terence V PowderlyJohn Mitchell and James M Lynch

Employers have begun to recognize

that their employes have some rightsand only recently W 1L Sayward of

Boston speaking from the side ofthe employers said My experiencehas convinced me that labor thor-oughly organized and honestly recognized is even more important for theemployer than for the workmen Itmakes possible a working methodJetween the two parties which re ¬

moves one by one the most dangeroils elements of conflict and

misunderstandingInworkingman has an

equal right to the ballot with therich man There are more workingmen than there are employers Theworkingman can by organizing choosehis law makers and the principlethat capital is entitled to merely fairinterest would if enforced put anend to the exactions of monopoly tostockwatering and the various otherdevices of fraudulent finance

British statesmen and journalistsare all worked up over a prospectiveinvasion of England by GermanySome prophets who seek to com ¬

bine the air of knowledge with theirprognostications say tnat it will un¬

doubt lily beinttemptbdi vvithth thenextwoi y irsShoulIHt occur theIrish people will not shed any tears

Germany is far and away ahead ofthe United States in supporting theCatholic press The most recent andabsolutely reliable statistics show nnaggregate circulation of 7718765copies The Cathlics of America forsome reason give better support tothe daily press and tron Catholicperiodicals

From the Western and Northwest ¬

ern States come reports of bountifulcrops of wheat and corn The es ¬

timated crop values of those sec ¬

tions this year is 8000000000Now let the railroad magnates putmen to work and furnish the meansof transporting this golden harvest

lion Ben Johnson Chairman of theDemocratic Campifigu Committeewas summoned to Indianapolis onTuesday to confer with William Jen ¬

nings Bryan The Democratic nominee for President realizes that hehas a wise advisor in the Kentuckyleader

The American people arc learningthat American made goods are theequal if not the superior of foreignarticles The city of Lyons Francethe greatest silk market in the worldis practically out of business becausethe Americans are buying home madesills

Tine Syracuse Catholic Sun verytruthfully says The Catholicchurch does more for temperance inone yenr than the Prohibition partyIn ten

The majority of the labor organiza ¬

tions in the country have declared infavor of the Democratic nationalticket

CHILDRENS PRAYERS

Prayers at Mast for School ChillIen is the title ofo little hook arr-anged by the Rev Father E Piraham of Sandusky Ohio andbearIng the imprimatur of the lateRight Rev Bishop Horstmann Theprayers have been ariitiged so theycan be recited aloud or sung duringihildrens masses Father Grahams

method has received favorable com-ment from many pastors and teach-ers and has been tried with gratify-ing results The booklets are sold Inquantities at the rate of 3 per 100or 280 in lots of 1000 Orders may-be sent to Rev Father E PGrlham 1510 Jefferson street SanduskyOhio or to the Catholic UniverseCleveland

REMOVE SOOT

Jf by accident soot should bedropped ontlie carpet cover itthickly with salt and both may beswept up Dan 4ry vtBput soilJiI the cwp t

4 4

rs rolIMiss Celia Laven is expected to re ¬

turn from Now Orleans next week

Mrs M T Connelly has returnedfrom a visit to friends at Leitchfield

Miss Mayme McCrory of Xew Alebnny spent several days in Corydonthis week

IIlSII Agnes Lavcn who snent inmouth In West Virginia has re

I turned home

Miss Ida Scherxinger has returnedto her home in Henderson after visit-ing Miss Babe Hutti

Mr and Mrs Walter D Binfonand family have returned from n twoweeks visit to Lagrange

Misses Nellie and Josephine Kilejhave returned home after a twoweeks trip to White Mills

Mr and Mrs Edward Doyle ofSouth Louisville are expected homefrom Lexington next week

Mr and Mrs Tames P Ilnnnou ofChicago are spending two weekswith relatives in this city

Misses Katie Morris and MargaretDesmond are spending a few weekswith friends at Midway Ky

Mrs P F Sweeney and daughtersMisses Ethel and Viola are theguests of friends in Nashville

Miss Bertha Denser of 1820 WestChestnut street has returned from afortnights visit to New York

Miss Mary O Kuvnnagh has returned from St Catherines and iisvery much pleased with her visit

Miss Lizic OConnor of Louisvillehas returned home after a visit tothe Misses Foley nt Pewee Valley

Musses Ilosa Shiny and Nellie Kinney of Clifton have returned froma delightful visit to Gulf Port Mist

Miss Marie OBrien who has beenvisiting friends at Atlantic City iiexpected Home about September 1

Mr and Mrs Louis Dugan and lit-

tle son returned home Thursdayafter a weeks visit to Corydon Ind

Miss Gertrude McGinn is spendinitwo weeks in Oweusboro as the giesof her cousin Mrs It V Pott lager

Misses Mary Manion Jennie SmithLouise Denser and Alice Sprinklehave returned from a visit to Shelbywine

John Giltnane of 1962 Portlnniavenue will leave next week to joinhis uncle Thomas Hallinan in SanFrancisco

Miss Agnes Burke of Nashvillehas returned home after a pleasantvisit to Miss Catherine Moran ofDeer Park

Mrs Stephen F OLenry of Tnylorsville is visituig herspns Thomasand Patrick West Front streetOhio Falls Ind

Miss men Foley and the MissesWalsh of Pewee Valley have gonepointsfor

Miss Lillie Keating of ShelbyvllleplcasantMtlngof 3120 Third avenue

Mr and Mrs Tames OConneland daughter of the Highlandshave returned home after n visit toMrs Edward Biven of South Louisvide

James OConnor bookkeeper forthe Henry Vogt Machine Companywho has been spending his vacationat White Mills is expected home nextweek

Mrs Margaret McDaniels and herdaughter Miss Bernadette have re ¬

pJeallant11I1tavenueMrs

William J Burke and son Leeof Seventeenth and Magazine streetshave returned from an extended visitto Mr and Mrs N A Holzcr atMadison Ind

Misses Ellen and Annie ONeill of520 West Breckinridge street leftTuesday to spend two weeksI withtheir sister Mrs Katie Cowan atDayton Ohio

Miss Elizabeth Donohne of Philadclphlu who has been visiting heraunt Mrs M A Nash 1811 WestJefferson street will return home ina few weeks

Mrs Martin Jennings and childrenof Memphis are spending two weeksas the guests of Mrs Jenningsmother Mrs John Martin 2000 WestJefferson street

Charles S llaldy entered upon hisannual vacation last Monday anti ex ¬

pacts to spend all his time from nowuntil September 11 rooting for JimmyBurkes Colonels

Mr and Mrs Thomas OConnor ofMemphis have returned home aftervisiting Mrs Tames King of Culbertson avenue New Albany and rela-tives

¬

in Corydon

Mr and Mrs John Gullian TerryLyon Miss Ella Lyon and Miss TillieEverln all of South Louisville areexpected to return frm DawsonSprings next week

Mrs Carrie OConnor and two littledaughters returned home Mondayfrom a two weeks visit to MrsBlanche Campion on the IndianaKnobs near Mooresville

TIl Merrlmee arid sister MissMaria jlerrimee of Clifton have ar¬

rived home from an extended visit toCprbln Middlesboro and themountain districts of Kentucky

sojJffIIJRrn8yblitlnglPInland will arrive home Tuesday

xx

Harry A Veeneman the popularletter carrier la enjoying his eight ¬

teen days vacation Instead of tak ¬

lug a trip he Is spending his timegetting acquainted with his family

lresldentlof0 II and President of Branch 54C K of Ahas gone to an Indinnrhealth resort for rest and rccuperation

Judge Matt OVDoherty wife andniece tis8J6sephine Frances Kellyreturned home Wednesday nightafter a very delightful vocation spentIn Canada Portland Boston and SewYork

Miss Julia Fllbin of Magazinestreet who has been spending thepast two weeks with lice uncle andaunt Mr and Mrs lames Lyons onBank street will return home nextweekY

Deputy Circuit Clerk Frank G

Adams has returned home and in-

consequence there Is mourningamong the merry widows and mnrringeable girls sojourning at DawsonSprings

Master L V Pottlngev has returned to Ills home at Owensbornafter a rjleasant visit to his auntMrs Joseph P McGinn He was nccompnnied phonic by Miss Ceti rude

McGinnJohn

Quill the aged and respectedfather of Officer Jerry Quill is quiteill at his home 527 East Jeffersonstreet At the hour of going tinpress tittles hope of his recovery wn sentertained

Andrew Mnhar formerly AssistantChief of the Jeffersonville fire department now a guard at the pen-itentiary Michigan City hid 1IF

spending a fortnights vacation wltl n

his mother In Jeffersonvilie

Mrs Ruby Shaw Fleck of Louis-ville and Harry Lilly of Madisonvine were united in marriage at SICharles Borromeo church this cityat 6 oclock Thursday morning Miand Mrs Lilly have taken an extensive trip through the West before

settling down at Madisonville

A surprise party was tendered MisAnna Senn nt her home 2011 WesMain street Wednesday in honor 01thiss o

present were Misses llattic BergerIda llillerich Anna Luckier AdelaidHillerleh Elenora Senn GertrudBerger Angela Augustus KathryirSenn Mayme Wolpert Elizabeth

llarbgrSayer a

Messrs William Knlnher Georg eWilms Paul J Ayers Edward SennAugust Graf George Uhl ThomaPrettyman Tames Kalaher IluberMcCleary Edward JCoonan Catllillerich Frank Senn Joseph Killmeler Leo Saycr George Beyer andMessrs and Mesdames Charles BurgeLouis Senn George Beyer and MrsK Senn

EEW JUSTICE

Len Merimee Is Named trSucceed Magistrate

Hoffman

Leonard S Merrimee President fthe Superior Filter Works and we1lII

known in Louisville business circleshas been appointed Magistrate of tinFirst Magisterial district of Louisvine to succeed Frank J Hoffmanrecently resigned Gov Willson wh o

has known Mr Merimee for morthan twenty years and who recognizes his ability and integrity mode

appointmentMr has been active Inpolities from boyhood but never before did he hold or aspire to anypolitical office Ills nppointhienimeets with popular approval becausethe people know that the newMagistrate will conduct his office 01

business principles

DEATHS SUMMONS

Marred Sliver Jubilee 01

Popular LouisvilleCouple

Mrs John n Stickler Jr thirtyfive years old tiled early Sundaymorning after a few hours illnessDeath resulted from a ruptured bloodvessel Her husband and three chitteen survive her Time deceased waisMiss Anna Marie Norton prior to heimarriage She was a devout memberof St Charles liarromco church andher funeral took place from that ediflee Tuesday morning

Mr Stickler was a sister of Will-

iam G Norton of 2023 West Min nstreet Mr and Mrs Norton were erroute to St Marys church to attendmass in celebration of their twentyfifth wedding anniversary when theywere apprised of Mrs Stickler a

deathAlthough saddened by the news h-

and Mrs Norton attended mass andlater celebrated their silver jubileevery quietly

ST MICHAELS ALMANAC

The Kentucky Irish American is Inreceipt of St Michaels Almanac forbytheTecbny Iii The publication ought tofind a place In every Catholic house ¬

hold because it not only containsvaluable information about the com ¬

ing year from a religious and secularstandpoint but It is also n compendium of useful information Thealmanacs price is twentyfive centspostpaid with discounts for quanti ¬

ties All the revenue derived from itssale is devoted to the education ofpoor boys in St Josephs School ofTechnology at Techny 111

LOUISVILLES FIVE CHIEF

Major Filmore Tyson went toColumbus Ohio Tuesday to attendthe annual convention of NationalFire ChiefsAiparty ot fire chiefsfrom Southern cities accompaniedhim Major Tyson has been firstVice President of the association forprobablyybeendept of the Iflre Chiefs of AmericaLouisville pMilei think there Is trothIngttee good fir Little FiU

tP7 VLEVSThursday Friday arid Saturday even ¬

lags and Saturday matinee

Al G fields Minstrels23D YEAR ALL NEW ALL G-

OODSENNINGS

PARKTa-

ke THIRDSTREET GARS

Open when all others are closedHere you will find firstclass service and everything the best

Glias fl Rogers

5BOOK GO

PRAYER BOOKS AND ROSARIES

To suit every taste Give us acall and inspect our line ofgoods They are the finest oftheir kind in the city

Books Magazines and Religious Articles

OP EVERY DESCRIPTION

434 West Jefferson Street

KNIGHTS OF COLllBliS

Late News That Will InterestMembers Here and Else ¬

where

Olney 111 now has a council of itsownUnder

the new law associate members are now eligible to sit in nntional councils

More than GOO Knights attendedI

s the Western Catholic Chautauquitf last week at Spring Bankr Wis

Le Moyne and Syracuse Councils InI

New York conferred the first degreeon a large class at Syracuse lastweekThe

thought now uppermost in tinminds of the Knights of DaytonOhio is the feasibility of a home oftheir own-

Increasing its membership year bjyear the council at Dayton Ohiofinds it present quarters inadequate

t and must therefore seek another1

locationNext1 month councils will take a

referendum vote on the propositionto raise 00000 for the CatholicUniversity of America by assessmentof

membersTheat Trenton X J

have caused the public libraryattint city to issue a catalogue contaming a list of Catholic works itcontains The Knights bore the ex ¬

pense of publishing the pamphlet

VKTEHAN EDITOR VISITOR

Col Henry El Thompson managingeditor of the ewsDeinocrat ofPaducah was in Ix> uisville a fewhours Monday to visit his wife whois here for medical treatment MrsThompson Juan so far recuperatedthat she was able to leave the NortonInfirmary last week and is now atthe home of Mr and Mrs AlbertAdams 783 Sixth street Col Thomp ¬

son is an old time member of Typo-graphical

¬

Union No 10 but in thirtyyears missed ninny of his old ac ¬

quaintances

< HAM > BAZAR

Trinity Council will hold the firstmeeting in its new home on Baxteravenue next Monday night Thatmatter was settled at the meetinglast Monday night C committeealso reported that a banr mid beenplanned to he held in the new club-house from October 9 to 14 Thisoffraising money for the new homeof giviiiff the general public an in ¬

troduction to the club house

XO IKRMAXEXr INJURY

Neighbors and friends of Mr andMrs John Nelligan 1918 Portlandavenue are congratulating them onthe narrow escape from death oftheir fouryearold son Joseph Thelittle fellow with a number of corn ¬

panions played with matches Sundayafternoon His clothing caught firebut was extinguished by a coloredman who was passing While theburns wore quite painful the childwill suffer no permanent injury

I SOON TO REOPEN

The business andcommercialschool conducted by the Sisters ofCharity in connection with theparochial school of Sacred Heartchurch Seventeenth and Broadwaywill open September 7 sim ¬

ultaneously with the opening of theparochial school Within the pastfew years this business college liasgraduated many of the best younglady stenographers In Louisville

MAOAULEYS

Al G Field Minstrels will openthe season at Mneauley8 Theaternext Thursday night Performanceswill also be given Friday and Satur-day with a matinee on the latterday This is the twentythird yearof Al G Fields organization and thetroupe is getting better each season

LANDING DAY

The ItalianAmerican Club hasmade arrangements give a concertand grand ball at the Coliseum onOctober 12 the 416th anniversary qfthe landing of Christopher Columbuson American soil SIgnor ErnestoNailcllo will arrange a special muM ¬

cal programing for the occasion

PROF OSULLIVAN HOME

Prof Patrick OSullivan musicianand composer has returned to Louis-Ville

¬

after five years In Europe HeIntends to write an opera with Ken ¬

tucky environB and has come homeltd become < reacquainted with scenesantI eJttin historicalldatt

I

it-v i >

A FAKE EXPOSED

To the Citizens of LouisvillehugefakeAmerican of a cut in its price of electricity can not be dignified by anothername

The sale of a third electric franchise Is made the excuse for this newpolicy The shaft is aimed at the Kentucky Electric Company but it did notgo home The purchaser of the third electric franchise has fifteen months Inwhich to begin competition with the Louisville Lighting Company and his

ImadeIonly the underground district The Kentucky Electric Company has alreadysigned contracts amounting to over one hundred thousand dollars annuallywith the Lighting Companys customers in this district This inroad ontheir business has caused them to sit up and take notice They had a slightawakening when our franchise was bought at a cost of over one hundredthousand dollars and promptly cut the price on city arc lighting fromeightyfour to seventyfour dollars per year and the general price of com ¬

mercial current from fourteen cents to ten cents per kilowatt hour Thesecuts cover the entire city however and in consequence the city and citizenshave saved a round 400000 in the past two years

The Lighting Company thought we were done for and only recentlywhen the plant of the Kentucky Electric Company neared completion weresigns of renewed activity disclosed That slice into their business hurt andthey decided on one more stroke which they calculated would exterminate us

But we are not to be exterminatedOur financial stability can not be questioned nor the loyalty of our

customers assailed We are in the field to stayOn the surface the cut in price looms big with possibilities Under

neath Its fallacy is clearly shown The Lighting Company did not need nilexperiment in the direction of attempting to stille competition Its foreignallies know this to their sorrow

The muchheralded cut will not affect more than 70000 of their busi ¬

ness They have 700000 of business in the entire city Of this 160000 ispaid by the city for arc lighting And the cut fails to include this businessKentuckyElectric140000 fully 35000 of which is power business already sold below 5 centsAnother 35000 is business such as big department stores office buildingsetc signed at or below 5 cents Therefore only 70000 of business remainsin the underground district that will receive the benefit of the cut and thatprobably is on the books at an average rate of 8 cents or lessCompanysbusinessfrom it

A corporation which has grown fat off excessive charges so long shouldlook to its ammunition before firingthe latest is a flash in the pan If itwanted to try it on the dog why select one leg0 per cent

The experiment is on sixtenths of a square mile with already close to250000 of business so firmly lodged in isolated or block plants that a cut in

rates which may be rescinded at any time will not budge it while 244 squaremiles continue to pay 10 cents

The Kentucky Electric Company has established n rate that will standthe test of years and that is in keeping with its modern equipped plant anddistributing system It Is a rate that is just and offered to nil alikea ratethat automatically lowers itself as the consumption increases a rate thatmeans a brighter and busier Louisville It is a rate made for the consumersouth of Broadway east of Floyd and west of Eighth as well for the con ¬

sumer in the conduit zone Under the Lighting Companys latest alleged cut90 per cent of their customers pay a penalty for living outside the under ¬

ground district

Kentucky Electric CompanyAugust 20th 1908 By R E HUGHES Presidentp a

+NNNNNN IPNN NNN9N+ + Nr MICHAELIfYOLi

W MARKET STO SHOE PARJJORII1 For All Kinds of

FootwearStylish and

I

4

andhere 1Special1

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X

ISt Catherine of Sienna Academy= NEAR SPRINGFIELD KY

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR OIRLS AND YOUNG LADES 5s

r Academic Commercial and Preparatory Departments ThoroughI instruction in all the arts Beautiful and healthful location new yX and commodious buildings with all modern improvements r

ff-

t The Academy Is Conducted by tbe Dominican Sisters yiyiy ytt Mother Prioress St Catherines Post Office Ky

t-

YN j SIY YNYNYNYNYNY NINYN NYNYY NYNYNY NY YNINYNY Y1N YNYNN N IY N N N N N N N N L SY

maaaaLORETTO ACADEMY

g Boarding School For Young Ladies8 Near Loretto Station on the Knoxville Branch of Louisville and Nanhvllle Railroad8 Founded 1812 chartered IBSJ Oldest Educational Imtltution in Kentucky yet thoroughly8 progressive and ii > tCMlatc First session begins first Monday in September second session8 begins fourth In January Pupils received at any time Location healthful grounds8 extensive and beautiful School building new and commodious equipped with all modern

huprovenents Cuisine Is excellent Wellfilled library Including all standard Works andt leadingI periodicals Course of study thorough and comprehensive monthly reports sent to

par nll or guardian Conveyance from time Academy meets mooting and evening traInsTelephone connects Academy with station whence telegrams may be sent to all points

AM Illustrated Prospectus JllvlaJr aU necessary Informationmay be obtained by addressing

DIRECTRESS Leretto Nerinx KyR tqRqkzos 1

SCHOOL SUPPLIESBOOKS SLATES TABLETS ETC

THEO 1 RECTANUS COPRESTON AND MARKET STS

PRIESTLY PILGRIM

Ills Jley IThqmas F MeGuire ofdeveland bitjtr formerly of Louisville

F

QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES

hasbeenbest gas range in the market They cookquickly bake excellently an t on accountof their patent air burners consume lessgas than any other They are moreeasily cleaned and are made to last TheitIn1907 contract before the advance in pricesof all iron goods we are able to sell at-oM prices

GEHER SON217 MARKET STREET NEAR SECOND

BeforreturninghomeLondon Manchester and the prinOftpallciUesiit Irelandl T

iaio toii