Constitutional Convention.
Whether the voters of this State
shall cast their ballots at thj election
next November, for, or., against, the
assembling of a Constitutional conven
tion, is a gravt; question, demanding
the most serious consideration from
the citizens of the commonwealth.
The proposition in no sense involves
political lines or party affiliations, but
should be determined solely from the
standpoint, whether the interest and
welfare of the State require that we
should have a new Constitution, em
bodying radical changes in the present
organic law.
When the necessities of the people
demand a new Constitution, as the
situation was in 1873, the cost of pro
curing reliet should not stand in the
way, but when as now, the question is
precipitated upon the citizens of the
State without any previous, great, pop
ular demand for it, it is well for the
tax payers to keep before them the ex
traordinary expense they will be sub
jected to in making this experiment,
by bringing into exister.ee a conven
tion, whose work, afterwards, may be
rejected at the polls, and the entire
expenditure of the money, obtained
by taxation, go for naught.
It is proposed that this convention
shall consist of one hundred and sev
enty seven members, whose salaries
are fixed by Act of Assembly at $1,500
each, together with mileage. This,
without more, would readily amount
to over $200,000; but to this sum
must be added all expense of the ma
chinery of the convention, the clerks,
printing, and various officers, and a
multitude of expensive details, which,
in the general aggregate, wi 1 readily
swell the gross sum up to nearly dou
ble the salaries of the delegates them
selves. But it is to be remembered
that the Legislature has no power to
fix or limit the salaries of the delegates
composing a Constitutional conven
tion, and the limit of $1,500. now
named in the Act, is of no force what
ever. A Constitutional convention is a le
gal revolution, and when it is assem
bled, it is the soverign power, owing
no allegiance, except such as the con
science of its members" may dictate,
and with unlimited powers, except as
far as the Constitution of the United
States may impose restrictions. This
principal was recognized and invoked
by the convention of 1873, for, in that
case, the Act of Assembly fixed the
salaries of the delegates to that con
vention at $ 1,000, and yet that con
vention, in the exercise of its high per
rogatives, ignored the salaries designa
ted in the Act, and determined that
the salary of each of its membars
should be $2,500, and they were ac
cordingly so paid.
It is fair to assume that the delegates
tq the proposed convention, in the event
that a majority ot the vote shall declare
in favor of it, will not value their ser
vices at less than did their predeces
sors, and, that they will at least take
$2,500 each, so that the tax payers will
then be called upon to pay salaries ag
gregating $442,500, which sum, with
mileage, and the other sources of- ex
pense, will represent as the cost of the
convention, probably the enormous
sum of $600,000 to $800,000. It is
wise that each tax- payer should . con
sider this subject of expense ; more, it
is a duty to do so, in connection : with
other vital subjects td which we shall
refer later,-jirtvol yed in - thisqpestion
should there be si. Constitutional con
vention. . Is the necessity forlt to krt;
do we labor under such present olsafl
Aantages as to justify thisjSreat- cdfi
for the tax-payer must footjhe bill
Doylestown Democrat.
kt -Cl.TjcHi rtt tati&iV fit.
tarrh Remedy, 111 Cataffhfl
whether the dueas $e!fcnfcenl , ortj
long standing, because the makers of
it ennen meir iaun in 11 who 500
guarantee, which .jsj. 1 a
uaner Guarantee, but -"in
mere newg
moment. That rrtoinenl w-when yu
prove that its makers cant cure you,
The reason for their faith is this s Dr.
Saga's remedy lias -proved, itself the
right cure lor ninety-nine out 01 une
hundred cases of Catarrh in the Head,
and the World's Dispensary Medical
'Association can, afford to take the
risk of vou beina the one hundredth.
:The onlv anestion is are you willing
to make the test, if the makers are wil
ling to take the risk? If so, the rest
is easy. You pay your druggist 50
cents and the trial begins. If you re
wanting the $500 you'll get something
better a cure !
t Skinny What do you t'ink of de
Noname's new fielder ?
Fattv He's a corker. Dat feller
kin ketch envt'nK. He hes bin knowed
'to ketch a train. Toion Topic
, The Great Benefit
Which people in run down state of
health derive from ttooa s sarsapaniia,
'conclusively proves that this medicine
"makes the weak strong." It i does
nnt art like a stimulant, imnartine fic
ticious strength, but Hood's Sarsapa
rilU builds up in a perfectly natural
way all the weakened , parts, purifies
the Wood, and assists to healthy action
those important organs, the kidneys
and liver.
Tax collector's notices and receipt
books for sale at this ofhee. u.
Children jpry for
W1LCS Or WfMTKRIf WHMKY.
It ti OfitMln Tunglrrant, and Pur IJIf-
Prom the Ooort Old Brands.
"More than ono-luilf of Hip men tlmt
tin arrested for drunkenness and taken
to the polk honclcnmrtein are crnr.y
drunk," sakl a veteran officer in a went
em town. "There in something about
the whisky men drink nowadays that
winds their understanding nil up, twist
them all tip, and fumhlcs their ideas into
a shapeless maun," he continued.
Now, years aito, hack etui, it was
nothing unusual to see a man fret so that
Ins legs would all twiBt up and his tongue
would evon get a little thick now and
then, but ho seldom got rrar.y drunk,
like men do nowadays. Why, just the
other ilay w had a man up here that
had too much of that Jackson street
whisky, nd he was hysterical. He
could walk all right, but he would lmigh
like a maniac one minute and weep like
a whipped baby the next, and then he
would throw himself into an attitude
that would melt a wooden man in front
of a cigar stand to tears.
"This is a great age of Improvement.
but I don't believe that they have im
proved on the whisky of our grand
fathers' day very much, " and just then
the officer had to saw off his interesting
dissertation on whisky to go below and
unlock a prisoner, but everybody agreed
that he spoke as an oracle.
One f tktlaan'a Odtlttira. "
For several rears the newspapers ' have
contained statement that Thomas A.
Edison is afflicted with deafness. This
subject has been exaggerated greatly. 11 It
is true that the great inventor s hearing
U not as acute as It once was, but what
pas-es for deafness la largely mental ab
straction. Mr. Edison's infirmity does
not prevent him from hearing ordinary
conversation. But when ho is at work
he hears little or nothing, because he
purposely sliutu out everything else but
the matter upon which he concentrates
his thought. I called upon him last
summer at the residence ot his father in
law, the Hon. Iiwis Miller, with whom
he was enjoying a brief vacation of rest
and absolute quiet. I found him in tho
nursery in the midst of a ledlum, which
would have driven a nervous man crazy.
Several children of tender years were
"playing home" and the noise they made
gave unimpeachable evidence of the
soundness of their lungs. In the middle
of the room sat Mr. Edison, before a
small table on which was a grnphophone,
with which he was experimenting. In
the course of the half hour's interview
which followed I never repeated a ques
tion and did not speak above an ordinary
conversational tone. ,. I expressed sur
prise that he could work under the con
ditions in which I found him. "Oh,
that's the easiest thing in the world," he
replied. "I don't hear anything I don't
want to hear. That's all there is to it.'
When' I begin work I shut out every
thing else. "Chicago Mail.
A loft Answer.
A merchant in Alexandria had a dis
pute with a fellah, aa a peasant Is called,
about the settlement of an account. The
merchant w-os determined to bring the
question to the court, to which the fellah
objected. Desiring to make a lust effort,
the fellah called at the merchant's office
one morning and asked the servant if his
master was in. The merchant, hearing
the inquiry, and knowing -who- it was,
called aloud from his office ;
"Tell that rascal that I am not in. "
The fellah, looking up toward liim,
calmlv said : "
"Well, sahib, God put thee In a better
mind."
The merchant waa struck 'with tho
meekness of this reply, and, having
looked more carefully into the matter, he
became convinced that the fellah was
right and he in the wrong. He sent for
the fellah, and, after acknowledging his
error, he said :
"I want to ask you one question. How
were you able to bear my abuse with
such patience?"
"Sahib," replied the fellah, "I will tell
thee. I waa naturally aa hot and violent
as thou art. I knew that to indulge this
temper was sinful and I found that it was
imprudent. ' I observed that men in a
pasaioa often spRtk, loud, and I thought
that if I could control my voice. I should,
repress my passion. I have therefore
made it a rule never to suffer my voice
to rise above a certain key, and by care
fully observing this rule I have entirely
mastered my natural temper, " '
"An Acfresi Criticised IUr Face.
A good story is told in the Stuttgart
flfcue Musik Zeitung concerning one of
the most eminent German actresses and
a theatrical crtiio, equally well known
to fame. A number of ladiee and gentle
men were the other day traveling together
in a railway carriage from Dresden to
Leipsio. Only two of the passengers
knew each other, but the conversation
soon became general, and the Court
Theater at Dresden became the subject of
discussion.
One lady who had been present the
evening before at the representation of
"Euryauthe" was loud in her expressions
of disapproval.
"Worse than all, "she exclaimed, "that
Madame Schroder is much too old for her
part, her singing is becoming unbearable.
Don't you think so, too?" she asked,
turning to the gentleman next to her.
"Would you not rather tell all this to
Madame Schroder herself ? She is sitting
opposite to yeu," he replied coldly.
After the general silence which followed
this remark the critical lady turned to the
actress with many confused apologies :
"It is tliat horrid critic Sphmeider who
has influenced my judgment concerning
your singing. I believe it is he who is
always writing against you. He must be
a most disagreeable and pedantic person. "
"Had you not better tell all this to M.
Schmeider himself ? calmly asked the
actress, "he is sitting next to you. " ,
Opa Lot LatUri.
Lulu (residing in first fiat) I wish you
would not addiiM me an affectionately
on your envelop, Bertie. -
Bertie Why, my deaf, what do you
mean? r '
Lulu Did yoi not direct your letter to
"Suite 1 ?" Xeuia Bustard.
Does Politics Pay ?
Does politics pay ?
There can be but one answer to that
question. Politics ns a profession is
about the least remunerative rf any
known. Jt pavs in honor sometimes
in importance fame, love of power
gratified, but it does not pay in money.
The earnings of men in office are
surpassed at every point by men of
ccpial ability out of it. This is espec
ially true of the higher places. Law
yers earn more than the pay of Judges
or Congressman. Bank presidents have
larger salaries than Secretary Foster's
or Treasurer Nebacher's. Newspaper
men earn larger sums than Private
Secretary Hali'ord. The President's
salary is large, but so are his necessary
expenses.
There are financial claims upon of
fice holders besides campaign asses
ments. Every 'worker" feels at liber
ty to strike them for loans and seldom
thinks it necessary to repay. The man
who has the reputation for stinginess dos
en't get very far in the race. It is not
strange that Sam Randall and Judge
Kelley, life long political oponents,
both died poor. Hubert (). Thomp
son, the "old man in the fort" in New
York, died poor, John Kelly made
money in real estate, but not in poli
tics. Richard Croker, his successor,
is a poor man to-day. The late Uni
ted States Marshall Lake, of Brooklyn,
left the munificent sum of $2,000.
Of course there are rich politicians,
but they make their money in some
other way outside, and often or usually
spend far more than their salaries up
on official expenses alone ; as Whitelaw
Reid is reputed to have paid his entire
salary as Minister to France for tho
rental of his house alone. Ex.
Handsome Versus Homely.
Who is that fine looking lady that
we just passed, Clara? Why, that is
Mrs. Snow. Well, there, what a change;
when I saw her last, her skin was so
sallow and muddy looking, it's no won
der I didn't know her. What has pro
duced that lovely complexion? I
heard that she took Sulphur Bitters,
the great Blood Purifier, and now
would not be without them. 8-2i-2t.
F.lkgant Fashion Books. The new
Fashion Journals, "La Mode," "La
Mode de Paris," and "Album des
Modes" published by A. McDowell &
Co., 4 West 14th Street, New York,
are the most elegant of their kind ever
brought to our notice. The styles are
drawn by the best artists; and the
books are produced by rival houses in
Pans, each trying to excel the other
in the character of its publications.
Formerly they were printed only in
French ; bnt they are now published
in English for tne use of American
readers. The journals furnish the styles
one month in advance of any similar
publications; and they have a practi
cal department, in which lessons are
given each month on how to make
dresses, etc. The admirable fashions,
the lessons in dressmaking, and the
giving of the styles one month earlier
than heretofore are strong points in
favor of these Fashion Books, causing
them to be called "The Favorites."
These excellent publications can be
obtained from all newsdealers.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con
tain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destjoy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly , derive
from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, O., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It is
taken internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
JQTSold by Druggists, price 75 c.
per bottle.
' P001TEYNOTES.
No. 29.
Kill all the hens over three years
old, as they are too long moulting and
lay to little to be profitable.
Poultry are now beginning to moult
and should be fed wheat and meat but
no corn as it is too fattening.
Although fowls do not lay much
while moulting, yet they should be well
cared for so that the moulting period
may pass the sooner and laying begin
again.
There seems to be no time of the
year when it pays to neglect your poul
try, as those that have the best care
pay the largest returns for - money in
vested. '
It is best to give your chicks a large
run,! as it is a sure prevention of leg
weakness. "; 7 ; -1 """i, '
hen the hen brings off a brood, it
is best to destroy the litter, as you will
no doubt destroy a swarm of lice.
W. B. Germ an.
He (to Boston girl) You are "up"
on geology. Can you tell me what
kind of rocks these are we are sitting
on ?
Boston Girl To (he unengaged
they are trap. To the engagee they
are gneiss. JJfe.
ft 1 nnr
proof our 0U1 m o,
cm Blacking
'VUleT
Twf thl han ft atrip nf tathor tn ft bottle of
Acme Blacking and Wn it than for ft da, or ft
month. Taka It out and drrandaiamlnalteamfullr.
tf,k? ""far teat with French Drawing aod Paat
iliacklDft.
Wolff'sACMEBIacking
T Make an? kind of kwtlwr
Waterproof, toft and Durable.
Chanat a Pin Tabtt to Walnut
A Poplar Kitchen Pr$$ to Antiqut Oat.
A Can Rocker to Mahogany.
Bwawhat mi ba do wtth 2fjO. worth ei
lIK-130N
at AC"rrsnt:s:A rnr,
WOLFF a RANDOLPH, Phllftdftlnklo.
FOR SALI IN A IX ITOKIS.
EUek HeadftRlis ind Tcliev all tb tronblan oef
tiTit to abilloui Btnteof tho ayptom, suob aft
Mzzinomi, Kusca, DrowaineM. Dlatrom after
eating, 1'Mu la the (-Mo, to. While their moa
reuMikoblv ftucooaft but been ibown la gudsg
Hoartacho, yot Carter' Little) Liver Pfltft tra
equally vnluublo In Conatlpatlon, curing anil pre
venting thl8Biinoinffcouiplalnt,wbllo thoyalao)
correct nlliliaonli'.rao(thoalonia''htlmiilitoth
liver ana rcyubite the bowels. Etod.1T thejoulf
curea
'Aelift tbey wotiM bo ftlmoitprlenlen to Inoeowh
itufforfrom tUlaUiBtrcaslnrr complaint; butforto
1 natolT their Rood neeftdoea notond berend thoew
who once try them will find theae litUo plllaraln
llolnaouiny Tvavathfttthor will not be wil
ling to do without them. But after allalckhee4
b the bane of eo many lirea that here to vhara
wetnakeour greftt Ooaah our puucurft itwnua
Othera do not.
1 Carter'a LltUa LlTor Pllla ere verr rmtll and
werr eaar to take. One or two Dills make ft doee.
! They ftre etriotly vegetable and do not gripe oc
.fjarge, bat by tholr gentle ftction pleftaaftU who
tuatbem. InTialaaHSoenUi Ave for $1. Sold
ibjdroggtiftOTe7Wlieje,oiieutbTmaAL
CARTER fXEDICINI CO., Now YorkJ
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
PILES
"AHAIESIS " (rives Instant
relief anil la an Infallible
Care for rile. Price $1. lly
PiuuKiKtuormaii. nnmniea
free. A(Mre"AN AKKMH,"
Jiox Witt, New York City.
No Matter How Hard
any druggist tries to sell you his own
cough medicine, remember he does it
because he makes more money on it.
Insist on having Kemp's Balsam for
the throat or lungs, for there is no
cough remedy so pure and none so
cpiick to break up a cold. For in
fluenza, soreness of the throat and
tickling irritation with constant cough,
Kemp's Balsam is an immediate cure.
Large bottles 50c and $x. At all drug
gists. Persons who have engraved plates
for visiting cards, can have cards
printed from their plates at The Co
lumuian office. We are also pre
pared to fill orders for engraved invi
tations or cards on short notice. Our
work is done by one of the leading
engravers of Philadelphia, and is
guaranteed as to quality and style.
Samples can be seen on application.
Don't send out of town for what can
be ordered at home. tf.
I Was Disgusted
with the learned doctors after swallow
ing their costly medicine in vain ' for
over a year for the relief of catarrh in
my head, when I cured myself by using
six, bottles of Sulphur K Bitters. My
wife is now taking them for nervous
debility. Abiel Carter, Parker
Jlouac, Joxto?i. 8 2I-2t.
Housewife If you are not away
from here in two minutes I'll send for
a policeman.
Hungry Higgins Give me the 'ar
rant, ma'am. I'll hunt one up fer on'y
ten cents. Indianapolis Journal.
State ok Ohio, City ok Toledo,
Lucas Couxtv, j
as.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J CHENEY & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of OXE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
catarrh tnat cannot De cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D., 1886.
() A. W. GLEASON,
1 SEAL V
vr-' Notary Public.
Hail s catarrh cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surlaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
HiaS-Sold by Druggists, 75c. 7-31-41.
h i 1. children Cry for
I VA V
ill I 111
CARTERS
lflVE'R' sCjjl
llpfus.;
MEihB
AOLHIE
Pltcfcar'ppactcria.juf
o
OtlftyriGYOURPASTIffE
uit our
BAcco
mar
PA5 1 1 1YI Co
wiu taifcYolJ MOiC
OLD Honesty
WWrilToTnYir
limTlnziTli Bra. v -
' 1 ouiiriTIe.lrv
J. R. Smith & Co.
.LIMITED.
MILTON, Pa.,
DEALERS IS
PIANOS,
By the following well-known makers :
Chickerfng,
Knabe.
Weber,
Hallet & Davis.
Can also furnish any of the
cheaper makes at manufact
urers' prices. Do not buy a
piano before getting our prices.
Catalogue and Price Lists
On application.
FOR THE BLOOD-
tfannprV
Constipation, Lame Back and
Headache it proves its worth in one
dose as it will cure the worst cases of
Billious troubles. Manners' Double
Extract Sarsaparilla can be given to
children as well as to adults. Mrs.
Thos. Morton, of Avoca, Pa., says that
it is the best for constipated children.
For Pimples, Boils, Rash and Eczema
it cannot be beat. For Erysipelas,
bcroiuia ana bait Kneum it has no
equal. Once tried and it proves the
home friend. If your druggist does not
keep it, have him get it for you, and
you will never regret it. For sale by
all druggists, also at Moyer Bros.,
Wholesale & Retail, Druggists. Price
50c a bottle.
m llffULXW.TO
(Trade-Mark)
AN V THINf) Vol' MAY WANT Ki'M N. V.
UTY I WIJ.I. (IET FOU Vol' I
MY EAP.C-AiN i'OUNTE:'. :
Tills linn opportunity to dub toppthor with
your friends t(. if"t " Imt ynu npfd at wikii.k-
AI.RKIW YOKK I' Kit t.K. A tiv art Ic li-in t bis llHt
will be writ Inr 10 puis. mir rhod eot H lor
SVtH, nfoMVix. 9 Inrtiicts, yj (or Mcts, 15 lor
Wola, is lorll.ou.
Spring t tirllng Iron. Tontli Brt:sh, Nnll Brush.
.IllPn NHIik'tft. 1 YAHIIKK-V ut'lb-i ivu. t.nriin
Hurnpr. Cpy-rlP:. Satin hand painted Plnrimh.
ton, or ca lipt Hutf, stylish ioi.ii pi.atkd HrPRHt
I'ln. C U(I Button, Hcuif I'ln. colnynp, fachpt
Powder. 4Ai'Avr.sr .IhwpI crsp, apt or m Nap.
kins, hrai tiki l ni uiki ham, phawl tkai-,
I.io'p tr:tiurii',l Baby Hlh. I'l'imili'tp rpIh of
'liPPki'rs. l)otiiln"PS. R'aMni? Curds. Antoiranli
rt tinted lpaps, Imported Murdered Handker-
hlef. llann"ll' ii. lollet So:in. Boxwood Knlp
!ift. Sateen NeektiP dark or lliflit Shade!. Nppdln
Hook, Pocket Hook tine leather. Meiiiiirnndiim
gilt tdifcMlveitd pin. if., sc. Addreas orders to
I. K. DICKKHT,
VIIi:nnisbrlrtP, N.Y . June 17-i'm.
CL0TEI1TG! CLOTHING!
G. W. 8EBTSCK,
THE "ERrJ HAN'T TAILOR.
C-EHTS' FURNISHING GOOES.
HATS AND CAPS .
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Suits nacie to order at short notice
and fit always guaranteed or no sale.
Call and examine the largest and best
selected stock of goods ever shown in
Columbia County.
Store next door to First Nationa
Bank.
MAIN STREET,
BloomsDurg-, Pa.
1
1
ho Beet Burning Oil That Can to
Made From Petroleum.
It gives a brilliant light. It will not
amoke the chimneys. It will not char the
wick. It has a high fire test. It will not
explode. It is pre-eminently a family safct
oil.
We Challenge Comparison with an)
other illuminating oil made.
We stake our Reputation, as Refiners
upon the statement that it is
IK THE WORLD.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR.
Crown - Acme
ACME OIL COMPANY
BLOOM SliUKG,-
PA
GliAtEFIL COMFOKTINO.
EPPS'S COCOA
CUEAKFAST.
"Br a thorcuirh knowledce nf the nat ural laws
which govern the openitluiiB of dilation and
nutrition, nnd by a oan-ful application of the
fine propert leg of well-selected C'uvua. Mr. Eppn
has provided our breakfast, tables with a deli
cately flavored beverage, which may save ua
many heavy doctors' bills, it Is by the Judicious
use of bucu articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually bum up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to dlseaap. Hundred
of subtle maladies are floatllng around us ready
iu auucK wnercver mere is a wen point. Vve
may escape many a fatal shart by keeping our-
... c. mi 1 inru nun puie ui'hhi anu a prop
rly nourished frame." cvnl nrrMm titiiriir.
Wade simply with bolllnir water or milk. Mulil
only lit halt pound tins, by grocers, labelled
uius ;
JAMES RPPS Sc CO.. Homoenn.it hin
Chemists, Loudon, England.
PATENTS.
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and all
Patent business conducted for JMoUEHA't hi
OVK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE V. S. PAT
ENT OFFICE. We havo no giib-ncenclpa. an
business direct, hence cau transact pateut busi
ness iu 11-on i line imu at j.ess L osi man those re
lume from Washington.
nd model, drawliiir or nhoto. with dearrin.
tlou. We advise If patentable or not. free- of
charge, our fee not due till patent Is secured
A book, "How to Obtain PaleniH." with refer,
ences to actual clients In your Suite, county, or
town, sent free. Address
c. a. know co Washington, D. C.
(Opposite U. B. I'atont office,)
HTHE WILKES -BKRREK-
STEflM LAUNDRY
HAS CHANGED HANDS,
Tubbs & Hess,
8CCCESSOU8 TO
HK.HMITH & HI-.BS, h4h
113 SO-CTTXI SpT-
J.,e8t.1"lpl.'ove(, '"anhluery, best facilities
laoryT Ured "Veor cllu,'8:e 11 "St
-CLEAXIXO CAKI'ETB.
Curpets taken tip, cleaned and relald. Best
Pitcher's Catena.