Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • 1

'4: Even ng PARK EIGHTEENTH YEAR. NO, 240. ASBURY PARK, NEAV JERSEY; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1904. PRICE ONE CENT. CHARGED 'BRIBERY UMOURNEY FROM FAR WEST ONE CONTESTANT KILLED IN GREAT AUTO CUP RAGE INDICATIONS POINT TO A HIGH REGISTRATION Total In City lumbers as Against In I903ln Township 2,223 Voters Have Already Been Enrolled, or Only 19 Behind Last Year.

Car of Ahrents Overturns, Injuring Owner and Crushing Musel to DeathContest Is Won by Speed Maintained. FlblTIT MUKDEN REPORTED RUG Mrs. W. H. Pape, Daughter of Joseph Coytef Is' Injured In Wyoming Train Wreck.

MAN FELL DEAD BEFORE HER Did Not Know She Was Hurt Until Stooping to Pick Up Little Lad In Wrecked Car She Felt Blood Running Down Her Face From Cut Over Right Eye. After a most exciting and adventuresome trip from Opal, Wyoming, Mrs. William H. Pape, daughter of Joseph Coyte of this city, arrived here yesterday with a deep cut over her right eye, which she received in a railroad collision neai Green River. Mr.

and Mrs. Pape have a large ranch at Burns, Wyoming; just east of the great timber belt. On Friday Sept. 30, Mrs. Pape left the rank for Opal, the nearest railroad station, to take a trip east and visit her relatives.

The 125 mile journey from Burns to Opal was made in a wagon, a long ana tedious ride over "ihe prairies and hills. On Wednesday her train left Opal with a number of passengers also bound for eastern points. The train had been under way about 20 minutes, when near a place called Green River it ran into an open switch and pluilged into a freight train standing on a siding. Most of the passengers were asleep when the accident occurred, Mrs. Pape was sitting in one of the front seats still wide awake.

She was thrown heavily against the front of the car, but did not loose consciousness. She saw a man standing just in front of her fall dead from a blow and then she stooped to pick up a little child who had been thrown to the floor. As she arose she first became aware that she had been wounded and felt blood running down her cheek. Before having her injuries attended, however, she restored the child to his parents. Three persons were killed in the wreck and many injured.

Although the cut recelt-ed by Mrs. Pape is by no means serious It was enough to unnerve' most any of the weaker sex whose nerves had not been hardened by the holesome life on a Wyoming ranch. Mrs. Pape intends staying a month with her parents before returning to her western home. Westbury, L.

Oct. 8. Seventeen automobiles, driven at express train speed, started 10 times around a course of 30.34 miles in length today for the honor of winning the $2,000 cup presented by William K. Vanderbilt, Jr. The race was won by Heath, the American by lm.

28s. Frightful speed was maintained and in consequence one fatality ensued. George Ahrents, and Carl Musel, his chauffeur, were injured by being thrown out of their car on the second lap, two miles toward Westbury from the Queens turn. The tires came off the car, it was overturned, and they were both hurled Into the roadway. Both men were taken to Mineola hospital.

W. K. Vanderbilt, jr, hurried immediately to the iospital. Musel died an hour later. One story is to the effect that Ahrents Is dying, another is that he is suffering mainly, from shock.

At the end of the second round four machines were to breakdowns. No serioua accident had occurred up to that time. Heath, an American, but riding1 for the Auto club of France, in a Panhard machine of 90 horsepower, was leading by a mile at the fifth round. Barring accident he looked a winner. Gabriel and Clement were his nearest competitors.

Heath maintained his lead to the end. Incidents of Race. Gabriel narrowly missed a collision with a train at Mineola junction. The watchman gave the signal but neither the chauffeur nor the train obeyed them, and Gabriel shot across the tracks 50 yards ahead of the engine. Wallace ran over, his his car broke and he was forced out of the race.

Ahrents punctured a tire in 10 miles and was delayed for Then his machine turned a circle at HefHpVtead, but he continued in the race. AVormser and Croker both broke tires on the Jericho turnpike. Tracy was forced out of the race bf a brokp. shaft on the first lap. Gabriel led for first lap at neck breaking speed.

Teste made the fastest time for first two laps, making the first Sap of 30 miles in 33 minutes and 4 seconds. Deducting six minutes for the controls In-which he had to go slow, he macle fae distance In 24 minutes and 4 seconds. Gabriel's time 'was second and Haw-ley, driving for E. R. Thomas, was third.

A. G. A'anderbilt's machine broke down before the race and he did nbt start until 8.20.15. AA'. Gould Brokaw's machine, driven by Barnin, broke a shaft on the second lap and retired.

Suit of Lewis Sharfstein Against Abram Flavelle Develops Sensational Testimony. The case Lewis Sharfstein against Abram Flavelle, to recover $149 for fats and hides sold to the defendant, tried before Justice M. L. Ferris this morning, developed a strange, not to say startling, line of testimony. The defendant claimed discount of $49, based on the charge that Sharfstein bribed one Hulshart and one Kir-by, two of Flavelle's former employes, to charge the Tatter with overweight.

By this method, practiced, as alleged, for some time, Flavelle says he was mulcted to the amount set forth in the answers. Kirby and Hulshttrt were cross-examined by Counselor Wesley IJ. Stout for the plaintiff. were both unable to remember the alleged overcharges were made m- how they were made. Justice Ferris reserved his decision until Tuesday.

Wesley B. Stout for the plaintiff; Patterson Jtnd Ithomc represented the defendant'. REV. R11RGER TO lEM HERE Will Occupy First M. E.

Pulpit Tomorrow, Possible as Can- didate For Pastorate. Rev. Dr. AV. A.

Hunzberger of the First M. E. church, Camden, who will preach in Dr. Wedderspoon's church and conduct the services tomorrow, will be remembered as the "marrying parson." He was transferred to the New-Jersey conference when Dr. W.

A. Allen, In search of health, was obliged to go to Colorado Springs. At that time It was expected that Mr. Hunzberger would come to Asbury Park and assume the pastorate here. He was later transferred to Trenton, however, and was afterward assigned to the wealthy Camden church over which he now presides.

This church will observe its anniversary tomorrow and Dr. Wedderspoon has been asked to conduct these exercises. The arrangement therefore, between the two preachers, is in the nature of an exchange. Dr. Hunzberger is described as a forcible and aggressive preacher.

It is believed that he will fill the First M. E. pulpit tomorrow as a candidate for the pastorate. I Read tomorrow's Shore Press. HIGH SCHOOL LOSES Chattle School Boys Defeated Asbury Parkers Yesterday by Score of 10-0, By the score of 10-0 the Asbury Park High school football eleven was beaten by the Chattle High school team of Long Branch yesterday afternoon.

The game was played at Long Branch on the high school field. The teams were evenly matched in weight, but poor tackling, it is said, lost the game for the Asbury Parkers. Funeral of James Buchan. The funeral of the late James Buchan, who died Wednesday at the Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch, will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m.

at the undertaking parlors of Hyre Flock, 223 Broadway, Long Branch. The Dr. John Leroy Taylor of the Presbyterian church will conduct the services. The deceased was a native of Perthshire, Scotland. He had been a citizen here for the past 20 years and a resident of Asbury Park' for the past five years.

The deceased is survived by two daughters in Scotland. There are no known relatives here. All Scotchmen and friends are invited to attend. Social and Dance. Clayton Hall, on AVertnesday evening, Oct.

12, by Liberty Temple, No. 6, L. G. E. Admission 25 cents, including refreshments.

240-42, 14 The City's Best Is the home of satisfaction. 239-40 IRA A. STRICKLIN The Defender pool panors, 158 Main Street, Uriah AVhite place, will. open on Friday, Oct. 7.

Handsomest and best fitted establishment in the county. Seven tables. M. Lavlgne. 238tf BlcyQles repaired quick and good, Mark Guy, 548 Cookman avenue.

152tf We have a full lne of fine and Inexpensive wall paper. Doll Son. 230tf Rhlnol Cream cures catarrh. It never IM-43 SODA DIDN'T SUITfj Poland Throws. and Glass Through Plate Glass Window Pa Pays Bill.

Another case of "devilish oneryness" has occurred In Bradley Beach. Yesterday afternoon Burney Poland, a resident of that borough, strolled into Rose's pharmacy with the object of quenching his thirst. At the soda fountain he ordered a chocolate Ice cream soda. He ate the ice cream and then informed Mr. Rose that his soda was below par in quality.

Rose, thinking that Poland was joking, confirmed his criticism, whereupon the younger member of the Poland family threw the silver, holder, glass and the remains of the beverage through a large plate glass window, breaking it in several pieces. i Burdette Poland, father of the young man, has promised to pay for his son's smashing. MISSIONARIES TO MEET Meeting of Women's Synodical Society to Be Held tn Presbyterian Church Here Oct. 13. The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Woman's Synodical Society of Foreign Missions in the synod of New- Jersey will be held in ihe First Presby terian church here Oct.

13. The Rev. S. R. Wilson of Persia will deliver an address.

Mrs. Stryker of Bound Brook will lead a conference in which Mrs. C. T. Chester, young 'people's secretary, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Tooker of East Orange will participate.

The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Woman's Synodical Society of Home Missions will be at 1.45 p. m. Miss M. AArhite, assistant secretary of the woman's board of home missions. and the Rev.

Richard S. Holmes, D. editor of The Westminster, Philadel phia, will make addresses. Program Arranged at Asbury Ave nue Casino to Suit Tastes of Everyone. An attractive program, arranged to i- suit all tastes, has been prepared for the Asbury avenue casino 'tonight, as follows: Concert by Aker's orchestra from 8 to 8.30, the following selections to be played: "A Bit of Blarney" (Irish Intermezzo) J.

T. Helf Overture "Prince of Gustave Luders "Dinah Song" John Stromberg From 8.30 to 9 o'clock moving pictures will be shown, and dancing wiy follow. Harold W. Sexton will act as floor manager, aided by a committee consisting of Frank D. Dudley, Fred J.

Hopper and Lester C. Dudley. Following is the dance program: Two Step "Burning of Paul AValtz "Blue AV. Chattaway Two-Step "Good Bye, My Lady Love'' LaRue AValtz "Only the Beautiful Stars" J. Brachman Two-Step "Remember Me, Annie Lee" C.

F. Doty Caprice "Dance of the Honey Bees" Richmond Waltz "Hearts Two-Step "The Man Mullen Waltz "Nelida" AA'arner Crosby Two-Step "I've Got a Feeling For You" T. Morse The varied program will be sure to please all, and it is thought the dance feature will prove a pleasing and welcome change from the moving pictures and music. Indications are there will be a large attendance, as the admission to all has been fixed at a sum all can afford 25 cents. Dr.

Harris at Rescue Mission. Rev. D. B. Harris, pastor of the West Grove M.

E. church, spoke on the subject of prohibition to a crowded house at the Rescue Mission last night. Dr. Alday, Superintendent Diemer, Moses Nye, George Shebbard and Dr. Russell also took part in the aftertalk.

Dr. Harris spoke very forcibly on the total overthrow of the present shameful sanction of the social evil, the saloons, by our municipal authorities of almost all our cities. He also spoke upon the mental and moral qualifications for suffrage. His remarks were greeted with frequent applauses. Next Friday a prominent speaker will talk on the same subject.

Millinery. A fine display of fall and inter millinery. Opening Saturday, Oct. 8. Mrs.

A. Beatty, The Throckmorton, Loch Arbour. 239-240 Ladies. Call and see the new line of stylish hats at Mrs. L.

Butler's, 706 Cookman avenue. 240 Rhlnol Creath cures rose Cold. A trial to convince you, 233-43 PICTURES TON COMMITTEE TO GIVE 6 PER CENT DISCOUNT Up to the present date Asbury Park has a total of 1,066 registered voters. Last figures were 1,182. In the first ward the ieglstry list has 557, as against 702 last year on the last day of registration- In the second ward 509- voters have registered.

Last yeanthe list showed a total of 4S0. By the ibove figures it Is 'seen that 116 more names have to be added In order to reach last year's figures. Neptune township voters are being registered to a man. The present registry figures show a total of 2,223 registered, as against 2,242" in 1903. It was learned yesterday that 80 voters In the Fourth district are yet to file their names, indicating that ail records in the township will be broken.

In the first district (Ocean Grove) 542 voters have registered, as against 567 last year on the day before election. In the second district (West Grove) the registration this year numbers 480 last year it was 483. The third district oters of West Turk have registered to the number of 657, exceeding last year's figures of 598. The fourth ward figures this year are 544: In 1903 they were 594. As the number of voters in the third district now exceeds 600 It is said that that precinct may be dlvlled into two, if desired.

The last meeting of the local boards of regfstration will be held Tuesday, Nov. 1, from 1 to 9 p. m. The county board meets at freehold on Nov. 3 and 5.

from 8 u. in. to 5 p. m. Conductor Tells of Attack Made by Three WjaOfficials Know Nothing of It was reported by a conductor on one of the Spring Lake division trolley cars of the Atlantic Coast Electric railroad this morning that on Tuesday night an attempt was made by three men to hold up his car shortly after it had passed the Como station on the way to Spring Lake.

The conductor stated that they were spinning along at a rapid pace when three men stepped on the track and motioned for the car to stop. One of them boarded the car and demanded the conductor's watch and money, while the other two stood at the door. No sooner had the demand been made than the conductor, he declares, gave the motorman the signal to go ahead at full speed. As the car jumped forward the would-be robber seeing that his companions were being left behind, lost his nerve and leaped from the rapidly moving vehicle. It was also stated from the same source that an attempt was made to hold up another car on the same evening, but proved unsuccessful.

The railroad company is investigating. The declaration is made at the Allenhurst car barn and no report of the alleged attempted holdups have been ifiade. MISS ATKINSON SURPRISED. Friends Tendered Her Party at the Hotel Stafford Last Night. Miss Mildred Atkinson of the Hotel Stafford was tendered a surprise party last evening by a number of her friends.

A most pleasant evening was spent, music and games being the principal forms of amusement. At 10 o'clock a bountiful collation vas served. Those present -were: Misses Alta. pey, Marion and Helen Deppeler, Meta Casperson, Lucy Wedderspoon. Maria Hetrlck, Hazel Hoffman, Helen Cottrell, Doris Atkinson, Ursula Leadiey: Messrs.

C. Morrow, Mitchell Ross, Harry Appleby, David Harvey; Mr. and Mrs. C. 1.

Atkinson, Mrs. D. Buck-lev and Miss Ruth White. Special chicken dinner, including ice cream, at 'fykeJAA'ttintight restaurant, 71!) tomorrow, Sunday. 40 cents." 2 Filling a Long Fejt Want, Our tailoring department Is making the hit of tVe, All new fabrics beautifully and' tailored.

239.40 IRA A. STRICKLIN. New and second hand furniture bouttht and sold. Crosble Furniture r-n Kit Main street. 170tf P.

Santiirello's Hair Dressing Parlors open all winter. 647 Cookman avenue. 233tf Joseph Purrah, 507 Third avenue. Plastering, brick work, granolithic 27-vear residence. 195tf Rhlnol Cream.

All IS1-4S ULLEGEB ATTEMPT TO HOLD OP EAR Six Firstclass Attractions to Be Presented In Opera House During the Winter. The Schubert Glee club of this city has arranged a very attractive schedule for its Lyceum course of entertainments during the winter. The opera house on Sewall avenue, near Grand avenue, has been selected as the place of holding all the entertainments. The casino was under consideration, but it was thought that if unfavorable weather should occur on any of the dates scheduled in mid-winter it would probably deter patrons from attending, owing to the difficulty that would be experienced in reaching the casino. Tickets for the entire course have been fixed at $1.50, with $1.00 extra for reserved seats for the entire course.

This will make the entire cost $2.50, or less than 50 cents for each entertainment. Former courses of the Schubert have been firstclass, and the talent secured for the coming series is among the best procurable. The dates fixed and the attractions are as follows: Friday, Nov. 11 Maro, Prince i Magic, and Saxaphone quartet. Friday, Dec.

9 Arthur Pryor, with concert company. Monday, Jan. 2 Schubert Glee club, with assisting artists. Friday, Feb. 3 Montaville Flowers," impersonator, in A'ictor Hugo's "Les Miserables." Friday, Feb.

17 Kellog, "The Bird Man." Friday, Feb. 24 Schubert Glee club, with assisting soloists. Reserved seats will be placed on sale Monday, Oct. 31, at Burtis' store, on Mattison avenue. POSITION IN PORTO RICO Local Man Secures Well Paying Place as Chauffeur For Wealthy Gentleman.

Elbert O. Garrabrant, who for some time conducted an automobile repair shop at 70!) Munroe avenue, Vhis city, has gone to Porto Rico to run an automobile for a gentleman in that city. It is said Mr. Garrabrant accepted a very generous offer of expenses to Porto Rico and a of $100 a mouth. Mrs.

Garrabrant, who was ill when her husband left, will go to Porto Rico as soon as her health will permit. Mr. Garrabrant is a son of Isaac Garrabrant of Summeiilcl west of this city. OCEAN GROVE SALES Properties Change Owners and Will Be Altered and Improved In Appearance. AAr.

A. AA'hite of the Ocean A'iew hotel, Ocean Grove, has purchased from Carrie A. Pritchard the cottage at 57 Embury avenue, which he will alter and improve and occupy as his winter residence. Robert L. Kuder of 47 Cookman avenue has bought the property of Laura A.

AA'oIfe at 11 Abbott avenue, Ocean Grove, and remodeled the cottage in modern style. The AVoolston agency effected both sales. Off to the Adirondaeks. An outing party of four left Asbury Park this morning for the Adirondaeks. In the party were Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Farrand, AA'allare Farrand and Arthur Seger. They intend staying three weeks in the mountains, where Mr. Farrand has a cottage.

A goodly supply of firearms, ammunition and fishing tackel was stowed away in their trunks and game will certainly suffer. A fishing trip on Lake George has also been planned. Mr. Seger will also spend a week in New York after returning from the hunting trip. Of Interest, to You.

Read our Saturday ad. on page 8. 239-40 IRA A. STRICKLIN. Take Notice.

Try a bag of Gold Dust XXXX Minnesota Flour. It's fine. tf We are modest. See City's Best. 239-40 IRA A.

STRICKLIN. Menhol's Digesters are guaranteed to cure Indigestion and constipation. 60c, sold only at Black's drug: stores. 129tf Rhlnol Cream, cures nasal affection. 1 No Official Confirmation Received Czar to Bid Farewell to Baltic Fleet.

London, Oct. 8 Several papers this morning have received reports that the battle of Mukden has begun. The reports have received some confirmation, but nothing of an official nature. London. The St.

Petersburg cotre-spondent of the Exchange Telegraph company wires that the czar will visit Reval today to bid goodbye to the Bal tic fleet, which will start for the Far East at once. Jap Addresses Peace Conference. Boston. Oct. 8 The final business session of the International Peace con gress was held in the Park Street church this afternoon.

Tire Abratain, a Japanese delegate, discussed the war spirit which is now rampant in his native countiy. Lady Curzon Slightly Better. London, Oct. 8. The following bulletin was issued from Wahner Castle this morning: "Lady Curzon passed a fair night.

She shows slight improvement this morning." FALSE ALARM OF FIRE Reflection of Lamp on Side of School Building Calls Out Township Fire Department, Shining brightly on the side of the Sprlngwood avenue colored school house a lamp in the window of t'ne house next door caused some one to ring the fire bell and bring out the entire Neptune township fire department. It was about 8 o'clock when the person with excessive imagination saw the reflection on the school building and with a yell of fire gave the alarm. The fire bells rang and firemen hurried to Springwood only to fined themselves fooled. The door of the house which contained the light was bursted in and several other houses investigated, but no fire was found. One rumor had it that a chimney was ablaze but residents in that vicinity denied all knowledge of such a case.

SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION. State Organizations Will Meet at Burlington Nov. 15 to 17. The annual State Sunday-School convention will be held in the Broad Street M. E.

church, Burlington, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, No. 15 to 17. Among the speakers are Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner of Illinois, the brilliant and versatile field worker of the International Sunday-School convention; the Rev. John T.

MacFarland, D. the new corresponding secretary of the Sunday-School union of the Methodist Episcopal church; Dr. C. R. Blackall, Dr.

George W. Bailey and C. G. Trumbull of the Pennsylvania workers; the Rev. Frederick H.

Jacobs of Brooklyn, the famous leader in Christian song; and others from New Jersey equally noted and helpful, including Mrs. J. Woodbridge Barnes, international primary and junior secretary. TRAVELING WITH MINSTRELS. Asbury Park Cornetist and Violinist Is Seeing the Country.

Ed. Applegate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias II. Applegate.

who is traveling with Quinlan Wall's minstrels, is now in Ohio. The route scheduled by the company will take them up into Canada, then through the leading cities of the south and southwest, and to the Pacific coast, returning via the large cities of the north. There are 38 per sons in the company, and packed houses greet them wherever they appear. Mr. Applegate plays cornet in the band and violin in the orchestra.

He expects to visit his parents about Christmas. Buy Below Cost. Sample beds, portieres and curtains below manufacturer's cost. G. E.

Proc tor Furniture Co. 240tf Overcoat Weather, We have the City's Best assortment Every Idea of the best makers, Prices always the lowest. IRA A. STRICKLIN. The cheapest place to buy stoves, new and second hand, of all descriptions.

Crosble Furniture 508 Main street 170tf Rhlnol Cream for ccld in the head. Positive curt. m-43 Township Board Will Pass Ordinance Allowing Rebate on Ail Taxes Paid Before Dec. 20 Collector Hetrick Believes It Will Bring In Money. At a special meeting of the Neptune towrsjhip committee last evening Collector C.

E. Hetrick appeared before the; board and requested that they pass a resolution authorizing the township counsel to prepare an ordinance granting the taxpayers of Neptune township a 6 per cent, per annum discount on all tax bills paid before Dec. said discount to be figured from the date of payment until Dec. 20. The resolution was passed by the committeemen and township Attorney Samuel A.

Patterson is at work upon the ordinance. It will be passed in time to take effect this fall. This is the first discount that has been allowed taxpayers in that municipality for several years and has been under consideration by the committee for some time past, Walter Hubbard being the strongest supporter of the idea. A large taxpayer, who annually pays between $400 and $500 to the township collector, called at the collector's office early in November, last year, with the purpose of drawing a check in payment of his tax bills. Upon learning that there was no discount allowed he walked out of the office saying, "My money is as good to me as to you.

I will pay my tax bill on Dec. 20," which he did. It is thought tRa't the discount will remedy such actions as the abov, which Is only one of numerous others. Mrs. Bugge wishes to announce that she will be at her store, 558 Cookman avehue, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct.

12, 13, 14, to meet her customers and make further Inducements for purchasing art embroidery, ladies' furnishings and novelties. 240-42 $25 reward for Elmore automobile tool kit, lost on stone road. J. Edgar Sooy. 236tf Gold Dust XXXX Minnesota Flour Is strictly high grade.

tf Read our ad on page 8. 239-40 IRA A. STRICKLltf. Rhlnol Cream for ha? fever. Instant relief.

111-43 NEW MUSIC F0R ORCHESTRA Selections From "Babes In Toyland" Played by Township School Orchestra New Members. Two selections from "Babes In Toy- land" have been added to the library of the Neptune Township High School orchestra. They were played at the weekly rehearsal of the orchestra last night. Several additional players were present, making the total number now more than 40. There are 10 first violins, about the same number of second violins, eight mandolins, two bass violins, 'cello, viola, clarinet, flute, four Cornets, two trombones, baritone, two French horns and drums.

Tlie orchestra will play for the t'. uaty Teachers' institute of Mon-m or.th and 'Ocean, to be held in the Oi can Gi Ove High school building Nov. 3 and 4. Rehearsal next Friday night will be omitted owing to the absence from town of Director L. van Gllluwe.

Will Lecture on Immigrants. Mrs. Augusta Post of Denver, representing the Woman's Home Missionary society of the west, will deliver an address at the First Baptist church tomorrow at 7.30 on the Indians, the Chinese, the negroes of the south, the immigrants of Ellis Island, etc. Mrs. Post is a very interesting speaker.

The City's Best. Because our garments are all new. They are made by the best makers. You get polite attention and satisfaction with every purchase. 239-40 IRA A.

STRICKLIN. Miss Clara M. Cornell, who taught music very successfully here last winter, has again open el her studio at 90S Fourth avenue. Miss Cornell is thorough, experienced and. progressive in teaching and her pupils make excellent progress.

JI4-88 Get your paper hanging and painting done at winter prices at Doll A Son. 0tf Rhlnol Cream. Alt Oruf (lid, SX2-U.