text: w y t a p-yry w w ■ '*» w y ■ ■■y y w m y /y »y^ a fW'X V y^w. x-y •x^x-x-^-c.-x* *x»<x*<"X<xx~x*x»m H >: MM ROADS PREVAIL J \\f A 1 [ |—j U \/ p |\I I J\] f f W A 1/ 1 1 O W J SEND IN NAMES AND NUMBERS $ jj TBROUBROUT HE COURSE i VV 1 W* 1 1 L* T I -j 1 y i 1 y VJ aJ? I /“\ rV. * I I aI? | OF BUNNEIS THIS WEEK 1 K*’X**X«X">,X"X~X"X~XmX~X"X“V •>*X~X‘<~X*X"X"X«-X**X"X,*X~X*<>4 II NEWARK TO HAVE CLUB FOR LOCAL ATHLETES EVENING STAR’S Relay Run Has Revived Enthu siasm Among Young Men Who Have Been Hampered Because of Lack of interest. BY TOM DUGAN. EVERYTHING has been mapjo-J out f«>r In Kival'j athletic event which is to be run off under the auspices of THE EVENING STAR. September 10. next, and the committee, which went over tie course yesterday, staked it Vui and selected one ui* tin* best courses possible for such an event. The club captains and tho men who are to run will do well t»> peruse the course, which is printed elsewhere, and familiarize themselves with I the lay of the land. In no manner, harm is done to the railroad stations, so that when a runner goes to his relay station, he can easily reach it from a depot, and when he has completed his nine miles, he will also find a depot or a trolley car handy to carry him home after dressing. The men who are to run the first relays and will be carried to that point by the KENTUCKY STAR'S auto, but the relays which are in close proximity to trolley tracks and steam railroads will have to place themselves there. This was decided upon when the conveniences of these roads were to be laid to the public; and steam railroads were discovered by the committee. The runners who are to finish up need not be at their relays until well along in the morning, and this will give the late runners plenty of time to rest up for the finishing relays. All along the road yesterday, wherever a stake was driven, residents clamored out and expressed themselves as pleased that the big relay of its kind ever held in this State was going to pass through their territory. At Asbury Park hotel men expressed their willingness to fill the runners, who are to pass through there, and the runners will find no difficulty in finding places to dress and undress. They will receive a hearty welcome, and although the season nears an end on the first of next month, the hot-l men said that the news that the relay race was to pass through the heart of the town had made the majority of guests resolve to remain at the pleasure resort until the day of the race. Enthusiasm Everywhere, Everywhere the stake drivers met with a most cordial reception, and it was evident that the news that the race was going to pass through that section of the State had preceded the committee. At South Elberon, the committee was received cordially by the leading men of that place and permission was quickly given to drive the third stake on private grounds. This same kindness existed along the route. The hospitality shown by the residents of this exclusive colony bodes well for the men whose relay is that particular section, and they will receive every aid to be made comfortable after finishing their live miles, as well as those who commence their run there. To Clubmen: I would particularly call the attention of the men who are going to run that it is up to themselves to make this thing the biggest success of its kind. Names of runners and the number of their relay should be sent into me just as soon as possible. The name and number of each runner is as essential to the conducting of the race as anything else. Numbers must accompany the name so that the clerk of the course will know who is on the various records. Club captains will see to this at once. They better than the runners perhaps will realize the necessity of such a thing being done in time to allow the officials to familiarize themselves with the different men and their numbers. I want the plans of every team to get their men to this office, any or earning, so that a picture of the runners can be had. Club captains will all address me at once and I will make appointments to have this done. Do this right away. What He Done. While the event hasn't come off yet, it has tended to get interested in athletics young men who heretofore liked the excitement but could find no local clubhouse where these out-of-door sports were fostered. Since the EVENING STAR'S relay race was spoken of and the many runners have signified their intention of going. WE ARE RETTING YOUR GOOD THING NOT NEXT YEAR. Don't Fall to See the Wonder of the Year. THE OVERLAND, THE CAR FOR THE JERSEY HILLS. 4-cylinder, 22-Horse power, 6-1 in.: Wheelbase. Price only $1,250. OVERLAND MOTOR CAR CO., 16 Railroad Place, East Orange. Phone 593 Orange. CITY ALL ESTABLISHMENT. NEW STREET PAVING AND REPAVING, NEW YORK AVENUE PAVING, AND TYLER STREET HEWERS AND BRANCHES. ASSESSMENT FOR BENEFITS. Notice is hereby given, that an assessment upon all the owners of all the lands and real estate peculiarly benefited by each of the following improvements, namely: The paving of NEW STREET, from High street to Lock street and from Wilsey street to Second street, and the repaving from Arch street to High street, according to the provisions of an ordinance of the City of Newark, entitled "An Ordinance to provide for the paving of New street, from High street to Lock street and from Wilsey street to Second street, and the repaving from Arch street to High street,” approved May 27, 1939. The paving of NEW YORK AVENUE, from New Jersey Railroad avenue to Adams street, according to the provisions of an ordinance of the City of Newark, entitled "An Ordinance to provide for the paving of New York avenue, from New Jersey Railroad avenue to Adams street," approved July 1, 1917. The construction of pipe sewers to be known and designated as the "TYLER STREET SEWERS AND BRAVES." according to the provisions of an ordinance of the City of Newark, entitled "An Ordinance to provide for the construction of pipe sewers to be known and designated as the Tyler street sewers and branches," approved July 25, 1907, has been prepared by the undersigned Commissioners, appointed by the Mayor of the City of Newark, and that a report by a certificate in writing, with an accompanying map and schedule, showing the several assessments against the several owners peculiarly benefited as aforesaid, has been deposited in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Newark, for examination by the parties interested therein. Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts and parcels of land and real estate liable to be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides of New Street, from Arch Street to Lock Street and from Wilsey Street to Second Street; on both sides of New York Avenue, from New Jersey Railroad Avenue to Adams Street; on both sides of Tyler Street, from Clifford Street to Warwick Street; on both sides of Clifford Street, from a point about 100 feet east of Tyler Street to Tyler Street; on both sides of Malvern Street, from Hanover Street to Tyler Street; on both sides of Chestnut Street, from Hanover Street to Tyler Street, and on both sides of East Kinney Street, from Elm Road to Tyler Street. A "Lot" represents An entire plot of land, together large or small. All persons interested in said assessment may be heard before said Commissioners on Thursday, the 27th day of August, 1908, at 2 p.m. at the Commissioners' room, No. 4 (third floor), City Hall. Dated August 21, 1908 WILLIAM DIMOND. JOHN F. MONAHAN. ADOLPH FISCH. Commissioners. Their intention of participating in the affair, several well-known old-time athletes have decided to form a club. Years ago there was a club known as the Newark A.C., and these men are going to take up this name, form an organization, and they already have the assurance of the New York A.C. and of the Irish-American A.C. that they will lend a helping hand to the movement. If Newark starts out with one real good athletic club, I can see no reason why a membership of from 100 to 1000 members could not be enrolled. I have carefully looked over the athletic ground in Essex county for the past several weeks and I have noted the number of young men from this city who have written me inquiring about the relay race. I have come to the conclusion that if all the young athletes would only band themselves under one color that there would in time be a club in this city that would make any club in Manhattan sit up and notice the Jerseyites. From the Oranges to the Down Neck playgrounds can be found men like the foot, strong of arm and as full of spunk as any champion Hayes or any other of our American men who showed American grit in the great Olympiad races. It is up to someone to start the athletic club ball arolling and then you will see that what I say is correct. Bellairs, who, by the way, is a native Jersey man, and I think in comes from somewhere near Eymouth, was much elated last Saturday when he was talking about THE EVENING STAR’S relay. "I am a Jersey man and am entitled to enter this race. But I would have to do some tall hustling to get fourteen others from my section. If I thought I could get the men from Newark I would jump at this thing, for I would like to represent my home State in such an event." On the top of this I received the following letter his morning. Club captains take notice: “Dear Sir—Please publish this item.” Two young men who are non-members of any club and are amateur runners would like to get the addresses of secretary or captain of any of the clubs entered in the STAR’S seventy-five mile relay, object being to join one of the clubs entered, and run a relay, as both of these young men would like to run in this race, but unfortunately do not belong to any club. Both can do five miles in around thirty-two or thirty-three minutes and can improve this with training. So if any of the captains care to send their address to THE STAR, runners in the same position as these two athletes would be enabled to run in the race.” Here is a chance for some club captain. KETCHEL AND PAPKE TO MEET LABOR DAY. This A.A.H.S, Cal., Aug. 26. -Siancy Ketchel and Hill Papke yesterday signed articles for a twenty-five round fight before the Jeffries Athletic Club on Labor Day, September 7. There was some difficulty over the question of weight. Papke holding out for 18 pounds, at 11 o'clock on the day of the fight, and Ketchel demanding 18 pounds at noon. Ketchel finally won, and the weight was decided upon at his figure. Both men posted $500 each to bind the match. This bout also will mark the re-entry of James Jeffries, former heavyweight champion. Into the ring as referee. After the criticism of his decision of the McFarland-Welch light, Jeffries declared he would referee no more contests, and has not done so up to the present time. When I’apke and Ketchel both pressed the desire to have the big fellow referee their light, he consented. DELEHANTY’S GREAT CATCH. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. In the third inning of the game yesterday between the New York and St. Louis American League clubs, with Howell, Stone and Hartzell on the bases and two out, Hobe Ferris smashed the ball to the left field fence. The runners started for home and Frank Delehanty after the ball. It looked like a sure triple, but Delehanty judged the flying sphere well, and his speed brought him to where he could reach it. As he was about to make the catch his left ankle turned under him and he fell, grabbing the ball two feet from the ground as he went down. The catch saved the game for the New Yorks, but the young outfielder will not play again for many days. He was carried from the field to the clubhouse, and there a doctor announced that the ankle was severely sprained. DUFFY TOUTS AMATEUR FOR BIG LEAGUE TIMBER Thinks Kid Kurfess has right kind of goods to get in fast company. BY EDWARD P. DUFFY. In the New York, the Tigers of Vaitr Inn, one of the most promising teams among the younger players, have a boy who has a fair to become a star some day, according to the opinion of those who have watched him perform. The Tigers, according to the opinion of those who have watched him perform, have a good chance to win. The lad has been sought by managers of older teams, but Kurfess is content with the Tigers, who, as a team, are anxious to play the best semi-professional teams to see of what they are made. Kurfess is a brother of Dutch Kurfess, one of the best known second baseman in semi-professional circles in New Jersey. The older brother has played in all parts of the State and in New York, and is now holding the ball in great style for the Pearsalls, of Jersey City. The subject of our sketch is but a year old now. He is a pitcher and a shortstop. He began playing three years ago with the Yox team, of Irvington. For two years he was the mainstay of that team, alternating in the box and at shortstop. At the beginning of the present season the team had grown and weighed 135 pounds. The management of the Tigers induced him to join that aggregation. Ever since he has worked with remarkable success. He has everything in the pitching line. The splitter, speed, and breaks to the curves are all his command. He is as cool as you make them. He has pitched thirteen games and has only lost one. There are his usual allowances to opponents. When he does not pitch, he plays short. He is as good there as he is in the box and hits like a friend. Outside of his usual share of hits for a game during the present season, he has made six home runs. The team has beaten everything in its class and the boys are anxious to play some of the big teams to see just what they can do. Why don’t you give them a chance, managers? Manager Gilliam Hagenbruck, of the Franklins, who is an old-time ball player, got into the game in Madison Saturday. Although all the small boys called him grandpa, he played a fine game. He laid down a hunt and beat it to first that was the means of starting a fine batting rally. Headwork wins games. Manager Joseph Burke, of the St. Benedict's, writes to me, explaining why his team looks ironsides. He says that the regular teams represent Perth Amboy, and that the ironsides players have given their aid to the St. Benedict Reserve team, which is playing out the schedule of the older team. Jackie McKeon is playing a fine game in the outfield for the Harrison A. A. That “phenom,” Demon, of the Alerts, of Madison, will enter Lafayette College in the fall, giving that institution a man who will surely make a name for himself and the alma mater. This boy is over six feet tall and is sold to Pirates. (Haze Recalled by Boston Americans—Manager Duffy After Pitcher Wicker, of Montreal. TORONTO, (Hit., Aug. 20.—Manager Duffy, of the Providence Grays, announced today that he had sold Pitchers Brock and Barry to the Pittsburgh Club of the National League. League and that the Boston American League Club had exercised its option on Glaze, the former Dartmouth man going back to the Red Sox at the end of the Eastern League season. When Manager Duffy secured Glaze from Boston as a part of the McConnell deal, he told President Taylor that if the Boston Club wanted to buy back the pitcher, he would give Taylor first chance. A telegram came from Taylor stating that he wanted the player. The price was satisfactory and Manager Duffy wired back that the sale was on. Frock and Barry will join the Pirates in the end of the season. Manager Duffy is trying to buy Pitcher Wicker from the Montreal Club and has offered in exchange a pitcher and cash. CLOTHIER DEFEATED IN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT, NEW YORK, Aug. 26 F. B. Alexander of New York, and B. C. Wright, of Boston, won their matches in the semi-finals in the all-counts national tennis tournament in yesterday's national tournament, and will meet in the finals. Alexander defeated former champion William Clothier, of Philadelphia, three sets to love, the scores being 7–7, 7–5, 6–8. Wright put out Nathaniel Bmerson, of Chicago, three sets to one, in scores of 0–2, 4–6, 7–8. The defeat of Clothier was the surprise of the tournament. The summary: All-American National Championship Singing Season—Frederick B. Alexander defeated William Clothier. 7–3, 7–5. Beals C. Wright defeated Nathaniel Kmerson, 6—2, 4—6, 7—5, 6—2. Consolation Singles—Second Round—Clark defeated Linker by default; Stilwell defeated Johnson, 6—1, 6—1; Fahnestock defeated Thompson, 6—6, 6—2. Third Round—Ridgeway defeated Hennessy by default; Burt defeated Beal, 12—1, 6—1; Connell defeated Clarke by default; Stillwell defeated Wingham, 6—0, 6—2. Fourth Round—Burt defeated Ridgewood by default; Connell defeated Still, 6—6, 6—4; Thomas defeated Phelps, 6—2, 6, 6—4. The Armory A. visited the Highland Stadium and defeated the Highlanders Stars by a score of 6 to 5. The Armorys have a few open dates. Address William Horst, 71 Newark street. Hurry Kurrmann, weighs 1,500 pounds. He has everything; what's more, uses it all to remember him three years ago, when he was pitching for the Century Collegiate Institute, of Hackensack, against the Brooklyn High School on the Howard Oval. In the latter place, he had twenty-three strike-outs that day. Sixteen, seventeen, and nineteen a game are his figures against better teams. He looks like a wonder. The management of the Montclair A.A. and the Bloomfield Royals are trying to get together for Saturday. Harenberg and Langheld, first baseman and catcher, respectively, of the National Turners, are ripe for minor league company now. Both are excellent men with the club and great with the mitt. Biddle O’Neill, the Bloomfield slugger, does not seem to be doing so well with the Lincolns with his stick. However, he broke the ice Sunday and got two. Tigers play two games at Rochester today. Newark Counts on winning double-header, which may mean second place. "You may tie us," said the team. Can't beat us," was the Tigers' slogan at Rochester yesterday, the second game going eleven innings to a draw, 6 to 3. As a result of this result, Stallings's men both gained and lost ground. They hit back a trifle further behind Baltimore, which rubbed it into Buffalo, 11 to 0, but advanced within ten points of the Braves, who met their second defeat at the hands of Toronto. As this is "getaway day" at Rochester and yesterday's game counts, no game at all. A double header will be staged this afternoon, weather permitting. On form Newark should put away both games, though there's many a slip in two a double header and victory. It doesn't sound reasonable figuring on a third straight defeat for Providence, but just supposing Newark clears up in the Bronx's corral and Toronto should happen to win again from Duffy's men—supposing all things, why, the Bengals would have in second place tonight, right at the falls of the Orioles. Newark moves on to Montreal tomorrow. Baltimore opens at Toronto and Providence at Rochester. The chances of the leading three clubs seem to be about equal, but should Toronto give to Baltimore some of the medicine it has been dealing out to Providence, the locals would probably be mighty near first place when they return from the Canadian shore. Jersey City, which had been adoring last place for two months, is coming pretty well these days. The Skeeters have left Rochester behind them and are now closely pressing Toronto and Montreal. GATHERED FROM MANY DIAMONDS BY J. D. CODDY. Orator Jim O'Leary, of Bridgeport, is the oldest active player in the game today. Demmitt emigrants to make the fans forget Spike Hellveen, Denmit, he's All rigid Jook- iik: Detroit for sure in the American, and this time the Tiger outlit may get the long end of the world's championship prize money. Kellogg, a pitcher well known to Newark fans, has been doing some tall hurling for Scranton. Chadhournr, of Baltimore, always manages to get mixed up with Newark ideas. This has been a bad year for Carl Lundgren. Dr. Adkins is one of the most popular Kusterri League players. Just why Adkins cannot make good in the big show is hard to figure. Many pennants are just now dreaming of mowing down batters in the big leagues. Next year a majority of them will be helping father do his hurt's on the dear old farm. "Turks" Nurer is expected to become a real wonder under the tutelage of Frank Chance. Tacks have a varied assortment of zig-zag material, but finds it extremely difficult to maintain his equilibrium. Pitcher McConnell, of Buffalo, is expected to make good with the Highlanders. Mac made no mistake when he said an error to first-base playing. It is said that Tv Cobb's younger brother, Paul, who has been purchased by Jim McAleer from the Joplin, Mo., team, is a real diamond star. Freddie Parent has a hum prop, which handicaps him greatly. Kddie Lennox, the Rochester third sack guanlinn, is a protege of Harry Davis. In a way, games up the road, the St. Paul team won one. Suppose New York had a team like that? The manager and players would have in heat it for the heavy forest. Backstop Schmidt, of Detroit, is catching much better baseball this year. Now that Burnham has laid down. The managerial reins Maurici Wolf, the speedy southpaw, would like to again pitch in Newark. The Phillies won twelve games and eighteen played, and may be in, second place when they reach the Quaker City, September 1, for a series of four games with Brooklyn. HARRISON HAS OPEN DATE. Tin Harrison A. A. lias next Sunday| open and would like to hear from the Parkway A. CV. of Kearny, or any uthn, first-class semi-professional team deslr-j ing a good attraction. Address 1‘. Ci.* Hanson. PH Second street, Harrison triton team disbands. Till- Triton '' wishes to announce | Hull ail panics *' Inal ul» 11 with other teams] lor tin ivmaimlnr of tin* >«-asoil ar»* «*an t .1»hI. inahilin «'• snciitn ground*. ami ill lin k (Micouiitnrerl in other way*, arc tin* ; Hiinf reason* for thii ad ion. Tin- chin ni a ■cccnt. im-‘*tinj4, however. cleeldod to i put a strong football team in the field.! ami pnn-Hsf will be shortly started All Inline putties a i n to bo played on PHevan i Oval, across from the club's headquarter*. i Managers are requestor! to lake notlrr. ‘ .. ...,.. • Store Open Saturday Openings Till 10:30 NEWARK’S BUSIEST I C 1 NEWARK’S LEADING CLOTHING CORNER G. j CUJTHIERS MARKET AND HALSEY STS. -ms™ MARKET AND HALSEY STS. ,siw m:i>. n. .i I ^l” _Ixi tv vr.K, x. d. A Great Final Clearing Sale To Make Room for Incoming Fall Goods, We have purchased a vast amount of men's and boys' clothing for the fall trade, so it is absolutely necessary for us to make room for the new arrivals. As they have begun to route already, and carload after carload is if followed, we have planned this tremendous sale, and I know you will agree it is one of the most far-reaching sales we ever held. A glance at the saving on each item mentioned below will convince you that a visit to our store will greatly benefit your pocketbook—until any rate come and look and you will plainly see the remarkable values we are offering. Men's Suits $10.09 Men's Suits now $4.90 12.00 Men's Suits now $5.65 14.09 Men's Suits now $6.85 10.00 Men's Suits now $7.90 18.90 Men's Suits now $9.25 20.00 Men's Suits now $10.90 25.00 Men's Suits now $12.50 28.00 Men's Suits now $13.25 32.00 Men's Suits now $14.75 35.00 Men's Suits now $16.00 Men's Trousers $2.50 Trousers now $1.45 3.50 Trousers now $2.15 4.50 Trousers now $2.75 5.00 Trousers now $3.15 6.00 Trousers now $3.65 7.00 Trousers now $3.90 Young Men's Suits $6.00 Young Men's Suits now $4.65 11.00 Young Men's Suits now $5.90 12.00 Young Men's Suits now $6.25 13.00 Young Men's Suits now $6.90 15.00 Young Men's Suits now $7.50 17.00 Young Men's Suits now $8.25 10.00 Young Men's Suits now $8.90 24.00 Young Men’s Suits now $10.25 Soys’ School Clothes $3.00 Boys’ Suits now $1.65 $3.75 Boys’ Suits now $1.95 $4.50 Boys’ Suits now $2.50 $5.50 Boys’ Suits now $3.15 $6.00 Boys’ Suits now $3.50 $7.00 Boys’ Suits now $3.90 $8.00 Boys’ Suits now $4.50 $10.00 Boys’ Suits now $4.50 $10.00 Boys’ Suits now $5.50 $11.00 Boys’ Suits now $5.50 $11.00 Boys’ Suits now $6.50 $12.00 Boys’ Suits now $7.50 $15.00 Boys’ Suits now $8.50 $16.00 Boys’ Suits now $9.50 $18.00 Boys’ Suits now $10.00 $20.00 Boys’ Suits now $11.00 $20.00 Boys’ Suits now $12.00 $20.00 Boys’ Suits now $13.00 $20.00 Boys’ Suits now $14.00 $20.00 Boys’ Suits now $15.00 $20.00 Boys’ Suits now $16.00 $20.00 Boys’ Suits now $18.00 $20.00 Boys’ Suits now $19.00 $20.00 Boys’ Suits now $20.00 $20.00  Elkwood Park, Long Branch AUGUST 31, SEPTEMBER 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 1908 ONE-DAY EXCURSION TICKETS (including admission to the grounds) will be sold at the following rates: Jersey City... $1 in London... $1 Marlon... $1 in Newark... $1 Harrison... $1 in Newark... $1 Newark... $1 in Woodside... $1 TRAINS TO ELKWOOD PARK Regular trains for Long Branch leaving Jersey City at 11:30 A.M., 12:30, and 1:12 P.M., will stop at the entrance to the fairgrounds. KENTUCKY CENTRAL, leave Jersey City at 11:30 A.M., 1:12, and 1:12 P.M. Will not run September 7. J. H. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. CYCLE RACES POSTPONED UNTIL TOMORROW NIGHT Root, Collins and Wiley to Meet in 25-Mile Motor Race Whirl. The annual meeting of the Newark Velodrome, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until tomorrow, on account of rain. Edwin Root, the blond six-day rider, will make it strong bid for motor parades when he meets Elmer Collins. The Boston youngster, and George Wiley, in three-cornered contest at twenty-five miles. Root has only this season broken into the past following game, but he has been riding in line form behind the big machines and veterans of the sport predict for him a successful career at this style of racing. That the contest will be a hair-raising battle from pistol to pistol is a foregone conclusion. All three riders are capable of far work, as has been demonstrated here already. Collins is considered the coming champion at the pace following game, he is among the younger generation of riders and is the only man who has a win over the present champion, Hugh McLean, this season. This is gained at Boston two weeks ago, right after he met defeat at the hands of McLean. After that, he came to this city again and defeated Root and Jimmy Moran. His advantage over Root, however, was small, less than half a lap, so that in another face the conditions might be easily changed. Last week Wiley defeated John Bedell, Root, and Butler, but only after Root's pacing machine had gone awry when he was leading. When the change was made, Root rode in, around the others, but the distance lost was too much to make up before this race ended. The program calls for two other races, both amateur and amateur, one of these will be a half mile "repechage" handicap run in a new way. The change will be the addition of two semi-final hearts and then the "repechage," which comes third. There will be one man to qualify in each semi-final and one in the "repechage," bringing only three in the final. The same as they are in France. The other will be a three-mile consolation for the riders, shut out at the handicap final. MEDICINE The worst disease of blood is SPPPM w, Many have pains, spots on the skin Pn I utt Bt 69 oi.aitiv m ApIII BhSSKi - Imlr M ■ UlftjillV catarrh * fgj ■ V B BP IF and don’t know It ft, «4BB FtMw>l> J'OISON. >Vn«1 to DU. ItR<)WX.jQt, Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa., for BROYS !U-OOL> C'T? ft K. S2 0H i*r l.nttl.\!*•<«* on# month. Sold at Mutk's >h uj; store. It* Market ** • Mu •• — 