THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOM3BURO, PA.
JANUARY
During this month vc offer nt one
quarter to one-half ofTuu all odd pairs and
broken lots of shoes In our stock. You no
doubt can find your size in sonic of the lots
which includes men's, women's and children's.
W C. Mel-inney,
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, T.
SALES-
Fed. 27. J. D. and W. K. Arm
strong,administrators of Chas.JP. Arm
strong, deceased, will sell at auction
on the premises of 1). V. Armstrong
in Bloomsburg, at 9.30 a. m. horses,
cows, wagons, harness, farm imple
ments, household goods, canned goods,
stoves, &c.
The 19th Semi Annual Convention
of the Columbia Co. Woman's Chris
tian Union will be held in the Luth
eran Church, Bloomsburg. Thursday
and Friday, Feb. 18 and 19. On the
evening of Friday, Mrs. A. M. Holney
will deliver her popular lecture "A
Wedge of Gold." The LoyarTem
perance Legion will give an enter
tainment on Thursday evening. Ev
erybody welcome to all sessions.
Lecture free.
Jeff Davis as a Prisoner.
While Jefferson Davis was a prisoner
at Fortress Monroe he was guarded
by Second Lientenant Upham, since
governor of Wisconsin, says the De
troit Tribune. The two were on
friendly terms, as Davis was interest
ed in Wisconsin men and matters.
While a young man he had crossed
that state twice from Milwaukee to
Prarie du Chien, and once from Fort
Howard to the same place, using only
Indian trails and becoming very fami
liar with the different tribes. Gov
ernor Upham says that he was much
struck by his prisoner's wonderful
memory. In a corner of his casemate
in the fortress Davis had a pile of
newspaper clippings two feet high,
made up in large part of articles about
himself taken irom corthern journals.
He was always treated with great
courtesy, was never put in chains, as
bas been asserted, and Mrs. Davis
was allowed to come and go as sh e
would.
NEW8 ITEMS.
Over two thousand people
tended a rally of the Y. M. C,
at-
, A.
at Danville last week. 1
The citizens of Williamsport will
hold a mass meeting to protest
against the high rates charged by the
Water company of that city.
Two men fell from a scaffolding
and were killed at Miner's Mills last
week.
The Clearfield county commission
ers have fixed the compensation of
Treasurer at one per cent, for disbus
ing county funds. Under this ruling
the office will pay about $1,700 in
stead of $6,000 or $7,000 per year as
form erly.
-The Pennsylvania superior court
decided that tree owners have some
rights. The employes of the telegraph
company (which had a line crossing
the land of Dr. John Marshall, in
Bucks couuty, entered upon that land
to add new cross bars and wires to
the poles. To facilitate such addi
tions they cut down a number of fine
shade trees growing on Dr. Marshall's
place. The men were arrested, and
for this wanton destruction were fined
$50 each, and in default of payment, !
10 imprisonment for fifty days. The !
superior court affirmed the sentence.
Tor Sale.
A desirable houfe and lot. Corner
lot about 50 x 80 feet, beautiful lo
cation, all modern improvements; will
be sold at once. Cheap for cash, or
part down and balance to suit the
purchaser; or part in exchange for
other property.
For further information call on S. D.
Neyhard, Building, Loan and Real
Estate Agent, over Firtt National
Bank, Bloomsburg, fa. 1 i-i t; tf.
A Desirable Business Place For Sale.
The large three story brick store
building lately occupied by J. R.
Schuyler & Co., as a hardware store
for sale on reasonable terms by J. H.
Maize Esq., Attorney. Office Lock
ard building corner Main and Certre
streets. tf.
Real good pioperty in Espy for
sale cheap. It is a desirable resilience,
large lot, and pltnty of fruit. Apply
to. M Maize Lq.
For Rent House, second door
east of Geo. S. Lockard's, East 1st.
Street. Cheap. Inquire at this
office. tf.
SHOE SALE.
A Ouod (.osmetic'
With many French and German la
dles the cucumber is a sovereign cos
metic. They buy cold cream, beat It
on a plate until soft, and drop In the
Juice ot a boiled cucumber.
Milk Is a very valuable cosmetic, and
may be used freely to bathe the face in.
Lauoline cream, which is considered
excellent as an emollient for the skiu,
may be made as followsf Obtain hall
a pint of lanollne and half a pint ol
pure oil of sweet almonds. Then, put
ting a tablespoonful on a china plate,
add an equal quantity of almond oil;
mix thoroughly, and add from half a
tcaupoonful of tlucture of benzoin, un
til the paste drips from the knife a
steel caseknife is best for the mixing
process In about the consistency ot
very thick cream. All three of these
Ingredients are absolutely harmless, It
should be rubbed in at night.
tor Feather lied.
An unusual way of treating a feather
bed is as follows: Place it upon a piaz
za roof, if one Is at hand, or, if not
upon several boards, so as to raise it
from the ground. Leave it exposed to
the drenching rain until it is thorough
ly soaked, then turn the bed several
times. Dry It in the sun, turning first
one side and then the other. When
one side is perfectly dry, beat it up
with sticks until perfectly light, and so
on, until the bed is iu perfect condi
tion. Change In Vklrts.
The difference between last season'i
skirts and those of the latest model
is more noticeable in the trimmings
than In the shapes; yet there is much
less fullness between the extreme of
fashion then and now. Tucks, bands ol
velvet, braids, ribbon ruches, and floun
ces decorate the new skirt In various
ways, but the attempt to bring draped
skirts 4ato favor has not yet met much
success.
nam I'attlet.
Chop bits of boiled ham very fine
(those unfit for slicing). To this add
for one pint of meat, one cup of bread
crumbs, one teaspoonful white pepper
one saltspoonful celery, one-half cup
milk. Mix, fill patty pans and bake
twenty minutes.
Lemon Flavoring.
If you need only to use the juice of
lemons, cut off as thinly as possible
their yellow rind, put it Into a wide
mouthed bottle, covered with gin ot
brandy, fill up from time to time; this
will give as good a flavor as essence ol
lemon.
SendforacopyofTasker's Beautiful
Song "Gone Forever". The very latest.
Pronounced by critics to be the pretti
est song ever written. Price 40 cts. At
music stores ,or sent upon receipt of
price by David J. Tasker, Bloomsburg,
Pa. tf.
HOW TO HUD OUT.
Fill a bottle or common water glass
with urine and let it stand twenty four
hours ; a sediment or settling indi
cates a diseased cendition of the
kidneys. When urine stains linen it
is positive evidence of kidney trouble.
The frequent desire to urinate or pain
in the back, is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out
of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in relieving pain in
' the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects
inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to
urinate. The mild and the extrao'di
nary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by
druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For a sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent free by mail,
mention The Columbian and send
your full post-office address to Dr.
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y.
1-211 jr.
Mother Gray'i Sweet Worm Powders,
Successfully used by Mother Gray,
for years a nurse in the Children's
Home in New York, cure sickly child
ren. At all druggists. 35c Sample
sent FREE. Address Alien S. Oim
sted, Le Roy, N. Y. 2 4 8t d.
Po You Panos TVNight ?
Shajie into your Shoes Allen's Foot
Ease, a powder that makes tight or
new shoes easy. Cures Corns, Chib
Mains and Sweating Feet. At drug
gists and Shoe Stores asc Sample
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
Le Roy, N. Y. a-4-8t.d.
Probability of a Record Breaking
Legislative Session. '
SOME IMPORTANT NEW MEASURES,
Ob. of Thru. Troponin to Permit Grape
flrowcr. to Manufacture and Unit Wine.
Th. Heavy Damands of tb. Morrl.town
Insane Aiylam.
.... (flnpclnl flnrrpHnnnrinnea. I
Harrisburg, Feb. g.-The destruction
of the state capltol buildings by Are
on Tuesday of last week put a stop
to state business. A vigorous and virile
pretense of carrying on legislation as
though there had been no break, was
made by both branches. Hills were
road In place and reported out of com
mittee, but there were no committee
meetings, no pretensions to continuous
and successful effort. The fire, the fu
ture, the multitudinous uncertainties
connected with the remarkable contin
gency of the week alone absorbed at
tention. "
The legislators came together again
this evening at Grace Methodist church,
but will adjourn on Thursday until the
Monday following the spring elections.
During the recess the proposed changes
In the church, the solons' temporary
home, will be completed, and both bod
ies will continue their sessions without
further Interruptions. Neither hous?
will do much, however, until after the
inauguration of President-elect McKin
ley. The work of the committees has
been retarded by the loss of many bills
in the burning of the capitol building.
It Is already a foregone conclusion
that the rresent session will establish
a record for length, although it is
hinted that Senator Quav Is ieslron
1 of shortening ur Its laborer n rmirit-
ly as possible. But the delays Incident
to the catastrophe are of such a char
acter that the session cannot help but
be protracted beyond the ordinary
length, unless Important legislation is
neglected and the screws of dominant
power be put on with their greatest
tension.
Talk of an Excise Cominlmlom
The llquor'rnen of the state need to
keep their eyes open for legislation
that will seriously affect them. Indis
putable authority says some radical
measures in this line are to be Intro
diced. There is strong talk in certain
circles that an excise commission for
the state would be an Improvement
upon the present method of issuing li
censes by the courts. That there may
be no uncertainity as to how the Ju
diciary views the subject, it Is broadly
intimated that letters from a number
of the occupants of the bench In the
state will be presented, favoring this
change In the established law when it
1b brought forth.
The power of an excise commission
In the hands of a dominant faction in
Pennsylvania politics would be a
greater lever than has ever been exer
cised, even in the control and manipu
lation of the state treasury. In the
hands of designing and unscrupulous 1
men It would be made a sword 'of
Damocles to hang ever over the head
of every wholesale and retail liquor
dealer in the Btate, as well as the great
brewers and bottlers of the common
wealth. The laborers and skilled workmen of
the state received their due share of at
tention the past week, despite the ex
citement of the times. Representative
Muehlbronner, of Allegheny, who rep
resents the district in which the West
ern penitentiary is located, is the au
thor of a bill which proposes to cur
tall prison industry in favor of honest
outside labor. His bill, which has for
its object a limitation of the number
of Inmates of prisons, penitentiaries,
state reformatories, and other penal
Institutions, who shall be employed In
the manufacture of goods therein and
prohibiting the use of machinery in
the manufacture of said coocIb, has
provided that not more than 5 percent,
of the whole number of inmates in any
prison or penitentiary shall be em
ployed in the manufacture of any one
kind of goods that are manufactured
elsewhere in theostate. The bill also
prohibits the use V any machines, ex
cept those operated by hand or foot
power, in the man&facture of these
goods. A violation of the act is deemed
a misdemeanor, punishable with a fine
not exceeding $1,000 or an imprison
ment not exceeding one year.
CltUens Only on Publlo Work.
John It. Farr, of Lackawanna, who
is regarded as the father of educa
tional and labor legislation (the latter
in so far as it relates to American citi
zens). Introduced a bill which provides
that hereafter none but American citi
zens shall be employed upon any work
by the state or by any municipal cor
poration. Mr. Farr's bill also desig
nates eight hours as a legal day's
work. Although eight hours, underthls
bill, shall constitute a legal day's la
bor, it is provided that the working
men shall receive the full wages paid
throughout the city and state. It pro
hibits the employment, absolutely, of
aliens end provides for the removal
from ofllce of any offending ofllcial.
Not only this, but an additional fine
of not less than $200 or more than $100
shall be Imposed upon the guilty
official.
Every farmor throughout the state 1
interested in a bill presented by Colonel
E. P. Gould, of Erio. Colonel Gould comes
from a grape growing district Hi con
stituents are noted for the quality and
quantity of their Concord grape. His
bill is Intended to permit growers of
grapes to manufacture wine from grapes
of their own raising which are not first 1
class or marketable, and sell said wine to
licensed doalers, without taking out or
paying a license, Tho bill 1 a radical
change in the law of 1B01. Under this new
act it is proposed to permit growers of
grapes to manufacture wine from grapes
of their own raising which are not mar
ketable, and sell such wine In quantities
of not less than one quart without taking
out a lioense, provided that uch wine is
not drunk upon the promise where sold.
In other words, any raiser of grapes can
ninko his own wine and retail It by the
quurt to hi neighbors, provided the wine
1 not drunk on tho premisos.
NorrUtown Asylum' Many Want.
In view of the rocont scandal at Norrls
town, growing out of the mysterious
death of the Insane convict McCuo, tho re
quests of that lustitution for state aid at
thli Mm. are pocnllnrly IntcrMtlng. The
more or Im doubtful trnnonrtlonn unoor-
ered by the Goliln inreatiKitlon of two
roar ngo are rnllnd to mind In on. Item
In the (lonmnd of the trtmtpe for 1115,000
for th. extotnlon of the hospital plnnt and
RoceMorln. Dlenholm palnre, with all ltd
superb appointments and lnvlh dlnplay,
so far tin known, novor expended the mu
nificent sum of (10,000 for the building of
a plmty and a hon house. And yet that Is
the modest mm nuked for by th. Norn
town hospital, so that t pliri and chick-
en may bo properly caret! for during the
inclemency of winter and the heat of sum,'
luer.
There are other striking call mad. tip'
on the diminishing revenue! of the state
by this institution which are just as inter-
' !!!ti".nd,.p!c",,"r'
Thus, the sum of
fcl.non Is asked for fruit and shad, trees,
vases and fountains. Whole farm of fruit
and shnde trade can be purchased for this
suKi In rural Pennsylvania. Then there
; Is the demand for f 10,000 fora refrigerator
i nd Ice plant The Items In detail are as
' follows:
tor the extension of the Waring sowage
system, tho sum ot $5,noo, or so much'
1 thereof ns nmy bo necessHry.
, or tho equipping and tho completion
of the water plant the sum of f:tO,000, or to
much thereof a may be necessary.
For two additional ward building, In
lieu of present frame barracks, the sum of
fo0,ou0, or so much thereof as may be ne
cessary. For rebuilding the piggory and hennery,
tho sum of $10,000, or so much thereof as
may bo necessary.
For fruit and shado trees, shrubbery,
vases and fountains, the sum of $3,000, or
so much thereof as may bo necessary.
For eroctlon'nf bam for hoxpltal proper,
tho sum of $7,000, or so much thereof as
may be necessary.
For refrigerating and ice plant, the sum
of $in,ooo, or so much thereof as may bo
necessary.
That the nlxive Item will attract nn
usual attention from the legislators who
ore plodgud to economy and reform goes
Without saying.
The iit'ili of Capital Removal.
The proposed removal of the canitnl
from Harrlsbnrg to Pittsburg bas had the
effect of stirring tip the sluggish curront
01 Jtarnsburg life as it has novor been
stirred np before. A paid fire department
is a certainty. Not only ha tho volunteer
nro department been notoriously Ineffl
cient, but the supply of hose has never
been adequate to tho demands of the city.
Chief Gaverlch, of the fire department,
can give testimony to this fact A propo
sition to remove the capital would never
nave an instant s standing if the advance
ment of Harrisburg in municipal ranks
had beon left In the hands of such m en as
tho chief magistrate and the chief of the
fire department
Lieutenant Governor Walter Lyon Is
working up sontimont regarding the pro
posed move of the capital to Philadelphia
He said to a reporter: "If the state capitol
were located in Philadelphia it would be
conveniently reached by many more peo
pie than it is at present, and for that rea
son I believe that if put to a vote of the
peoplo it would curry."
A great deal of adverse comment upon
Harrisburg as a state capitol has been
largoly due to the fact that members of
the legislature and state officials have
beon regarded during the past twenty
years as "outside barbarians" who are
tolerated simply because of the revenuo
that they bring to the city. Thore Is not
a liberal instinct or a social qualification
1 o recoramenu Harrisburg to anvbodv In
f the commonwealth as a state capital. Har-
rlsburg apparently regards state officials.
legislators ana everybody having busi
ness within her borders as Individuals
who apparently are to be "worked to the
limit."
Mr. Wanamaker Suggestion.
The Hon. John Wanainaker, In a com
munication to a representative of Harris
burg, suggest a possible solution to the
vexed question of the rebuilding of the
Capitol in this city. The ex-Ttostmaster
goneral says :
"An evidence of Harrisburg' good faith
might be permanently demonstrated by
her insuring the new Capitol building. A
; paid nre department will bo, of course, re
garded as an evidence of good fulth on the
part of her citizens; but If she wishes to
impress upon the rest of the state her ap
preciation of the honor conferred upon her
by the erection of the new state Cupltol In
! her midst, It can be most effectually done
j by her city officials guarantoolng the pay-
ment of the premium upon the utmost
limit of insurance that can be placed upon
the proposed new Capitol."
The groat event of the week Is the Tues
day evening reception to the members of
the legislature, a feature of the reception
being the presence In the receiving line of
three visiting state executives. They are
Governor Griggs of New Jersey, Lowndoa
of Maryland and Tunnell of Delaware, as
well as Lloutenant Governor and Mrs.
Lyon, President Pro Tern, and Mrs. Mo-.
Carroll and Speaker Boyer.
Chairman George Kunkel, of the house
judiciary general committee, has prepared
a bill making the wife a ooiupotent wit
noss against the husband In actions for
alienating the wife's affoctions and Incases
for action for assault and battery.
Senator Walter Merrick, of Tioga
county, has drafted an Important piece of
legislation which he offered whon the sen
ate reconvened this morning. It is an act
to provide that when evidence shows con
clusively by the certificate of a reputable
physician or the superintendent of a state
Insane hospital that a man or woman Is a
hopeless luuutlo, this shall be sufflolont
grounds tor divorce.
Senator Walton' Taxation Scheme.
Senator Walton, of Greene county, has
worked out a bill to reduce tax on real es
tate by making properties now taxable
only for state purposes subject to local
taxation, except school building He ha
; also prepared an act changing the system
; of paying the official of Greene county,
j The senator's scheme is to pny them a
fixed salary, with a reasonable sum for
expenses, and require the fees of office to
I be ooverod Into the county treasury.
i no rural mem burs are quietly organiz
ing to prevent tho proposed reduction In
the school appropriation. An Informal
meeting will be held during the week to
outline a plan of action. William O. Smith,
of Bedford, who led the light in the house
two years ago for a change In the system
of distributing the school fund, Is a lead
ing spirit in the movement Ho will not
agree to any bill which gives loss than
$j,600,000 to tho schools. The oountrymen
will also try to puss an act giving fciOO.000
for township high schools.
"Thore should be no thought of spend,
lng millions of dollars for a new Capitol,"
said Mr. Smith, "a half million eroded
the large executive and library building,
and that sum ought to be sufficient for a
now state house. To rob the people In
those hard times to build a gorgoous ituto
house would be a crime that will not be
xousod Ur the voters."
THE
BROADWAY
Familiar Staples at Strange Figures.
We have received a large
stock of China, Glassware and
Qticensware, plain and decora
ariety of
ten, ana in a great
fctyles and shape?.
Aside from the attractive
ness of the items themselves,
the prices at vhich they are
marked are sufficient guarantee
of a rapid sale. Positively
lower than they have ever been
sold in the county. Call to see
them.
A big opportunity for hotel
and restaurant people, as well
as housekeepers. Alss special
prices on Jjinens, J sending,
rinware,Enameled Steel Kitch
euware and Housefurnishing
Goods, Tinware, Enameled
Steel Kitchenware and House-
furnishing Goods.
Read the list, mark the items
that interest you, then brinz
the advertisement with you to
the store, and compare the
printed statement with the
goods offered for sale.
BEST WHITE GRANITE DISHES.
Bakers or vegetable dishes,
G, 8, 10 to 2oc. each.
Bowls, 1 piut, Gc, y pint,
7c, 2 pints, lie. each.
Footed oyster bowls, 7c. each.
Covered outter dishes, loose
drainers," 32c. each.
Uncovered chambers, 20c.
each.
r i i- i mc i
Vyovereu cuamoers, ic. eacn.
Meat platters, all sizes, 5,
o, 10 to 7oc. each.
Large wash bowls and pitch
ers, GUc. set. ,
G-lasswaio.
The finest stock of big val
ues in table glassware we have
ever shown.
Seven-inch
Very useful.
oblong
dishes.
Seven-inch plates, a most at
tractive pattern.
Flanged foot tumblers, bril
liant.
Seven-inch oval dishes. Very
usetul.
Deep, round dishes, 51
inches.
Tankered cream pitchers,
nigh shape.
High-footed jellies, a regu
lar 10c. item, All the above
and more at the low price of
be. each.
Halt-gallon pitchers, extra
large, 0U inch deep. Footed
dislies, A4 inches deep. lOi
inch round bread plates. 10 J
inch celery dishes, with bent
sides. Flower vases, 8 inches
high, cut glass pattern. Han
dled vinegar cruets, with stop
per, i?ooted sugar bowJs, with
cover. 1 wo-bottle casters, for
salt and pepper. All of the
above and many others, at the
very low price of 10c. each.
Yellow and Rockingham Kitchenware.
We are offering a splendid
line of first clasa kitchen uten
sils, comprising milk bailers,
nappies, bowls, bakers, pie
plates, pitchers, milk pans, tea
pots, &c., all perfect goods, at
from 5c. to 2oc. You all need
them. Now is your chance to
buy them right.
lhis list does not represent
one tenth ot the articles on
sale ; it is impossible to enum
erate every item in this space,"
but you can see them when
vou come to the store. Everv
article to be satisfactory or
money refunded.
Agency for Euttericls's
Patterns.
tho
aeh Trado Only by
m mm m iw,
Moyer'a New Building, Main Street,
BLOOMSBURG. .
JONAS LONG'S SONS
WEEKLY CHATS.
Wilkes-Harre, Ta,
February nth, ,3
Grand Exposition sndSali
of Imported and Domesfl:
fabrics.
OK,
Theexcclleoct
01 our Wash!
raorics will
clearly dem
siraica at the
great cxhibitio,
and sale 11,,.
takes place tij.
week. Event
detail has ba
car e f u 1 1 J
natched in the selection of the!
. . -mi:
most perfect line of goods and
I correctness of designs and color
I ings is assured.
Having laid an imporst onir
were woven under our person!
direction, with as much thought
and care as is usually given to the
manufacture of the choicest and
.most delicate fabrics
All the patterns
All the patterns arc new and
most of them arc entirely exdu
sivc. We would be pleased to
have you visit this magnificent
display which will take up almost
the entire second floor ; some oi
the prettiest fabrics arc the
Aberfoyle Tissues.
Aberfoyle Silk and Linta
Ticcnie
Aberfovle Finest Zenhvr!
j
Ginghams.
Bishop Lawn Lace Inscrtloa
Cordonct Impruni.
Chatillion Stripes.
Defiance Madras.
Lappet Stripes.
Etamine Royalc.
Fieulainc. '
Grampian Cloth.
India Foulard Silk.
Irish Flaxonette.
Jaconet Duchess.
Jacquard Swiss.
Javan Madras.
Organdie Alixe.
Pompadour Lace Lawn.
Spider Cloth.
Standard Madras.
Spanish Leno.
Tissue Mozambique.
Organdi Sublime.
Orgaridi Rayee.
IMPORTED ORGANDIES.
Our Imported
Organdies are
perfect gems of
design and color
h a r m o n y and
stand without a
rival in the city.
OUR OWI
HEW YOBK
FIRM
WATERMAN, HELLER, 8
I ONft. send us a srjlendid line ol
Wash Goods of their own manu
facture, which we place in this
great opening exhibition; to sell
at factoiy prices, they consist
of Rosemary Orcandies, a rich
and graceful fabric combining all
the beauties of rich artistic
colorings. Sold at the. factory
price per yard ioc. ,
40 inch Imperial Jaconets,
leading highly finished wain
fabric in every shading of coloi
and pattern design, to be sold at
the factory price per yard I2;jt,
40 inch Imperial Organdies, de
signs especially drawn lor o"1
New York Firm, equal in every
respect to the daintiest imported
fabric, sold at the factory price
per yard 15c.
Dimities in a beautiful range ot
patterns, many new and nova
effects form the combination, they
carry a richness of tone that can
net be surpassed in the higher
priced goods, price should beiS0
we sell them at the factory pru-e
per yard 19c,
Samples mailed on application,
NOTE Although the stock is
an extensive one, the quality, de
signs and low price of these gouS
will make them rapid sellers.
therefore advise promptness in
ordering.
Respectfully,
.Cor. W. Market and Public Squarej