8
SHOES!
Newest Spring Styles
for Men and Women,
That are Worthy ol Your Inspection.
W.C. McKINNEY,
No. 8 East Main Street.
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
TO THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA:
The Associate Society of the Red
Cross of Philadelphia has, during
the present war and the distress, in
Cuba, which preceded the breaking
out of hostilities between our coun
try and Spain, been actively engag
ed in its humanitarian work of min
istering to the necessities of the men
in the field and of the suffering
Cubans. It has sent many articles
of comfort, even of life-saving im
portance to our troops in their vari
ous camps, sometimes in response
to most touching appeals ; the ap
peal came and the Society was
ready. It has besides made a large
number of shipments of goods, pro
visions, clothing, medicines to the
Cubans. In all its work it has
been nobly upheld, notably by the
people of Philadelphia, but also by
. v those of other parts of the State and
of New Jersey.
During the blockade and the siege
of Santiago, one branch of its minis
tration was necessarily suspended,
but the Society was not idle, stores
continued to be received, money to
be collected. Among other things
the equipment of a field ambulance
and hospital service has been under
taken, and already has so far pro
ceeded as to be properly regarded
as an accomplished fact, and the
Society will be able to put into the
field six ambulances, with their
proper appurtenances and a proper
ly equipped field hospital.
The fall of Santiago reopens the
opportunity of merciful work in
Cuba. The Society has already
made arrangements to forward sev
eral tons of stores, which have been
only waiting a chance to be sent,
and has appropriated in addition
for this shipment, $1,200. But this
is but a drop in the ocean of suffer
ing- More must be done. The
Society proposes, therefore, to char
ter a steamer, to sail from Phila
delphia about August 15th, to con
vey the ambulance corps and equip
ment to the front and to load the
vessel with stores, such as soldiers
may need and which the govern
ment does not provide, and with
clothing, food, and medicine and
such other things as may be re
quired by those wretched, suffering
people, whom we encouraged to re
sist Spain and to make a struggle
for liberty, and whose suffering has
been fearfully and necessarily en
hanced by the war upon which we
have entered.
The Society, therefore, appeals to
what has never been appealed to in
vain, to the grand old heart ofj
Pennsylvania, the grand old Com
monwealth whose foundations were
laid in love to man, irrespective of
race, and asks for contributions of
goods and money to enable it to
carry out its project—to save lives—
to relieve suffering—to feed the
starving—to clothe the naked. The
Society makes this appeal in all
confidence. Pennsylvania has never
yet failed when called upon in the
name of patriotism and humanity.
She will not fail now !
Contributions in money may be
sent to William Hill, Treasurer,
No. 308 Walnut Street, Phila
delphia ; contributions of stores ad
dressed tO ttie Associate Society of
flfe Red Cross, Philadelphia, 1501
Chestnut Street.
Charles H. Howell, President;
Henry Budd, Vice President; Mrs.
J. T. Rumney, Vice President ;
Lawrence S. Smith, Corresponding
Secretary ; J. Wilks O'Neill, Re
cording Secretary; William Hill,
Treasurer, pro tcm.
The Democratic Committeemen
of Montour County met in the
Court House at two o'clock Satur
day afternoon to arrange for the
placing of a candidate in the field
for the office of prothonotary.
County Chairman Howery presided.
On motion it was decided that the
, Committeemen meet on Saturday,
August 13th to select a candidate.
The action met with opposition as
a few thought the nomination
should be made at a primary elec
tion. The vote cast showed that
• fifteen were in favor of the appoint
■ ing against ten for the prhnary.
• —Danville Sun. j
Qlamonr of the Klondike.
The glamour of the Klondike is a
thing ot the past. The tales of fabu
lous wealth that come down from St.
Michael and over the Chilkoot are
received now with doubt. A showing
of the dust is called for. The public
knows at last that while the Klondike,
as such, is a reality, that the stories of
the fabulous wealth that was to be
had for the seeking are very largely
the outgrowth of superheated imagina
tions. The telling of the truth has
halted the wild rush to the diggings
and the return of disgusted treasure
hunters has still further diminished the
tide of travel up the Yukon. The
Klondike is undoubtedly one of the
richest gold countries in the world,
but men are learning there as else
where that gold cannot be gotten for
nothing, and in this respect the Klon
dike presents greater difficulties and
greater hardships than perhaps any
other district in the world.—Phila
delphia Press.
Low Rate Exonrsion to Atlantic Oity,
Sea Isle, Oape May and Ocean Oity.
The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway have arranged a special low
rate excursion to the above points on
Thursday July 28th, 1898. A Special
Train will leave Bloomsburg at 8.55
a. m. The fare will be $4.50 for
round trip. Tickets will be good
going to Philadelphia on Special
Train and also on regular train leaving
Bloomsburg at 11.30 a. m. July 28th
and good going from Philadelphia to
destination on any train same day or
day following. A Pullman Parlor
Car will also be attached to the above
Special Train. Fast Express trains
leave Philadelphia for above mention
ed Seashore points at frequent inter
vals and returning tickets will be good
on any train within ten days includ
ing day of issue.
Notice to Stockholders.
All certificates of stock and divi
dend orders of the Farmers Produce
Exchange, Ltd., must be presented
at the Store for record in the stock
book on or before August 1, 1898,
and every stockholder who cannot
find his or her certificates, or who
never had any certificates issued,
are requested to meet with the
Board of Managers at the Farmers
Produce Exchange, Limited, Aug.
1, 1898, at 9 o'clock a. m.
All certificates of stock and divi
dend orders not presented nor at
tended to by Aug. 1, 1898, will be
debarred from payment after that
date.
By order of the Board.
S. J. CONNER, Pres.
WM. MENSCH, Sec.
6-28-'9B-st*
THE CONTROL OF SEX. > ~
Dr. Schrnk BUbontti His Throrr
mm to the Mother's Diet.
Vienna, May 16.—Prcf. Leopold
Schenk's book will be published In Qer
man to-day by the Vienna Arm of
Schallehn A Bollbruck. The work be
gins with a resume of the history of
past theories of sex. The latest—that
In which the result of all Dr. Schenk's
observation and experiments is con
centrated—is, as is known, that the
nourishment of the mother that )s to
be is of the highest and foremost im
portance. Work and experience extend
ed over a period of many years con
vinced him, he says, first, that he must
devote his whole attention to the quan
tity of sugar secreted by the mother's
system In normal conditions. When
tttfrs la no sugar secreted, not even the
Smallest quantity, then a male child
will be produced, ' <ll 1
It Is very Important that, before there
Is any prospect of maternity, the future
mother should have been receiving the
nourishment best suited to obtain this
result, and that afterward she should
continue the same diet.
As to the general nature of the food
to be chosen, Prof. Schenk says the
mother should be given nourishment
containing nitrogen and fat In sufficient
quantities, and only so much carbo-hy
drates as not to let her suffer from the
lack of them. Best to begin with the
treatment two or three months before
hand, and continue It for three months
afterward. Some women cannot bear
this treatment With nitrogen In concen
trated form. Women In the country
Who have been fed on vegetable food
all their lives will be among these.
If you want lithographed bonds,
certificates of stock, checks, drafts,
diplomas, or any thing in that line,
the COLOMBIAN office can furnish
them. See samples.
A fine line of new styles in wed
ding invitations just received at THE
COLUMBIAN office. t£
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMBBURG. PA.
MILES AT PORTO RICO
STARS AND STRIPES NOW FLOAT
OVER ANOTHER SPANISH ISLAND.
The Expedition Under Gen. Miles
Reached Porto Klco Monday Morning.
A Lauding Was Effected at Guanleo
Near Ponce.
Port of Guanleo, Porto Rico, July 25
(2 p. m.), via St. Thomaß, July 26 (mor
ning).—The United States military ex
pedition, under command of Major
General Nelson A. Miles, commanding
the army of the United States, which
left Guantanamo bay during the eve
ning of Thursday last, July 21, waa
landed here successfully to-day, after
a skirmish between a detachment of
the Spanish troops and a crew of thirty
belonging to the launch of the United
States auxiliary gunboat Gloucester,
formerly J. Plerpont Morgan's steam
yacht Corsair.
Four of the Spaniards were killed
but no Americans wert hurt.
The American troops will be pushed
forward promptly In order to capture
the railroad leading to Ponce, which Is
only about ten miles east of thiß place.
From Ponce there Is an excellent
military road running elghty-flve miles
north to San Juan de Porto Rico, the
capital of the Island.
The whole of General Brooke's force,
with the New Orleans, Annapolis, Cin
cinnati, Leyden and Wasp, are expec
ted here within twenty-four hours.
The ships left Guantanamo bay sud
denly on Thursday evening, with the
Massachusetts, commanded by Captain
F. J. Hlgglnson, leading. Captain Hig
glnson was In charge of the naval ex
pedltlon, which consisted of the Colum
bia, Dixie, Gloucester and Yale. Gen
eral Miles was on board of the last
named vessel. The troops were on
board the transports Nueces, Lampa
sas, Comanche. Rita, Unionist, Still
water, City of Macon and Specialist.
The voyage from Guantanamo bay
to this port was uneventful.
At noon yesterday General Miles cal
led for a consultation, announcing that
he was determined not to go by San
Juan cape, but to go by Mona passage
Instead, land there and surprise the
enemy.
The course was then changed and
the Dixie was sent to warn General
Brooke at Cape San Juan.
Port Guanleo (n'so written Guanlca)
has been fully described by Lieuten
ant Whitney of General Mlles's staff,
who recently made an adventurous
tour of Porto Rico.
How the Landing Was Made.
Port of Guanleo, July 26.—Early this
morning the Gloucester, In charge of
Lieutenant Commander Wainwrlght,
Steamed Into Guaniccf harbor. In order
to reconnoitre the place. With the
fleet waiting outside, the Gloucester
braved the mines which were supposed
to be in this harbor, and. upon sound
ing, found that there were five fath
oms of water close In shore.
Guanleo bay is a quiet place, sur
rounded bv cultivated lajids. In the
rear are high mountains, and close to
the beach nestles a village of about
twenty houses.
The Spaniards were completely tak
en by surprise. Almost the first they
knew of the approach of the army of
Invasion was the announcement con
tained In the firing of a gun from the
Gloucester, demanding that the Span
lards haul down the flag of Spain.
The flag floated from a flagstaff In
front of a block house standing to the
east of the village.
The first couple of three-pounders
were fired Into the hills, right and left
of the bay.
The fighting yacht purposely avoided
firing into the towft.
The Gloucester then hove to within
about six hundred yards of the shore
and lowered a launch, having on board
a Colt rapid fire gun and thirty men
under the command of Lieutenant
Huse.
The boat was sent ashore without
encountering any opposition.
Quartermaster Beck thereupon told
Yeoman Lacy to haul down the Span
ish flag, which was done, and they
then raised on the flag staff the first
United States flag to float over Porto
Rlcan soil.
Suddenly, about thirty Spaniards op
ened fire with Mauser rifles on the
American party. Lieutenant Huse and
his men responded with great gallan
try, the Colt gun doing effective work.
Normon. who received Admiral Cer
vera's surrender, and Wood, a volun
teer lieutenant, shared the honors with
Lieutenant Huse.
Almost immediately after the Span
iards fired on the Americans, the Glou
cester opened fire with all her three
and six-pounders, which could be
brought to bear, shelling the town.
The Remains of Two Heroes.
Fortress Monroe, Va., July 27.--The
body of Hamilton Fish. Jr.. sergeant
of Rough Riders, who was killed at
Santiago, was taken to New York yes
terday morning by his father, Mr.
Nicholas Fish, who brought It from
Cuba. The small crowd on the wharf
at the time the body was taken aboard
the ferryboat reverently stood uncov
ered while It was borne past.
The body of A. K. Capron, captain of
Rough Riders, was sent to Washing
ton last night.
i 1 • "
Icebergs Numerous.
New York, July 27.--Icebergs are
unusually thick Just now off the banks
of Newfoundland. Yesterday the Ger
man steamer Pica came to port and
reported having seen 32 of the wan
dering glaciers, a number of them over
30® feet high. The Hogan line steamer
Masoonomo arrived here to-day from
Sunderland, July 12, on her maiden
trip. Captain John Jenkins, who
brought her In, says that 44 Icebergs
were sighted during the voyage, the
largest being between latitude 50.50,
longitude 46, and latitude 48, longitude
50.
Garransa GOBS at Last.
Montreal, July 27.—1t haa been learn
ed that Lieutenant Ramon Carransa,
the Bpanish spy, sailed from Quebec on
Bunday last. He did not tall on the
Ottoman with Senor du Boso Jwo weeks
ago on account of having heard that
ths United States government had laid
plans va kidnap him. He spent the
Intervening time in little village near
Qusbeo. .
a PEACE MESSAGE.
Frtmh Amlumdor Carried It to the
Preetdent Yesterday.
Washington, Juljr 27.—This official
statement was given out at the White
House late yesterday:
"The French ambassador, on behalf
of the government of Spain, and by di
rection of the Spv.iish minister for for
eign affairs, presented to the president
this afternoon at the White House a
message from the Spanish government
looking to the termination of the war
and the settlement ot terms of peace."
Owing to the Importance of the com
munication the ambassador adopted
the usual diplomatic procedure of
reading the communication from the
original In French, the translation be
ing submitted by M. Thlebeaut.
In the conversation which followed
the reading of the proposition neither
the president nor the ambassador en
tered upon the question of the terms
of peace.
The Instructions of the ambassador
had confined him to the one essential
point of opening peace negotiations and
It was evident that the president de
sired to consider the proposition at this
moment before giving any definite re
ply.
The Spanish proposition was consid
ered at a meeting of the cabinet, held
after Ambassador Cambon's departure.
It is not expected that a definite an
swer to Ambassador Cambon's repre
sentations will be drafted at once, but
further consideration will be given to
it.
When It beoame known that Sec
retary of State Day, the French am
bassador, M. Cambon, and his first sec
retary, M. Thlbeaut, were In confer
ence with the president, and that the
Interview had been arranged for be
tween Secretary Day and M. Thlbeaut,
It was construed everywhere to mean
that proposals of peace were under
consideration.
This conference began at the White
House at half past three o'clock.
The conference of the French am
bassador and Secretary Day with the
president lasted an hour.
Spain's peace proposals find the Uni
ted States with a foothold in Porto
Rico.
It Is the present temper of the offi
cials to require the independence of
Cuba, the cession of Porto Rico and
Guajan Island to the United States,
and a coaling station In the Philip
pines.
The manner In which the peace ne
gotiations shall be conducted, in case
the United States accepts Spain's ten
der, has not been determined upon, but
it is understood that the method likely
to be adopted Is to have General Hor
ace Porter, United States ambassador
at Paris, and Senor Leon Castillo, the
Spanish ambassador at Paris, carry
forward the negotiations from the
point arrived at by the presides and
Ambassador Cambon.
FIRST OF THE NEW BONDS
Ths Labor of Negotiating the Great
War Loan Neatly Completed.
Washington, D. C.. July 26.—The trea
sury department yesterday made the
first awards of the new 3 per cent,
bonds. On Friday last there was re
ceived from the bureau of engraving
and printing a batch of 1,000 of the 320
bonds and 1,000 of the 1500 bonds. These
were delivered to Register Lyons, who
had them properly numbered and reg
istered. This work has been completed
and the bonds were sent out to the
lucky subscribers. From now on the
deliveries from the bureau of engrav
ing and printing will continue until the
last bond has been distributed.
Assistant Secretary Vanderllp now
sees the end of his stupendous labors
of successfully negotiating the sale of
the 3 per cent, bonds, and from now
on It will be practically easy sailing.
It Is quite probable that the magnitude
of the undertaking which Is now draw
ing to a close will never be known to
the public, certain It is that few peo
ple have any conception of the amount
of care, trouble and work that is In
volved In a disposing or $200,000,000 of
government securities.
To Pay for His Bon's Plunge.
Chicago, July 25.--Seven mortgages,
aggregating $2,000,000, were filed for
record Saturday by Levi Z. Letter.
They run to the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company, for ten years,
with 4 per cent. Interest. The prop
erties mortgaged are In the heart of
the down town district, among them
the Grand Pacific hotel. Revenue
stamps to the amount of $996 were on
the papers.
This Is to secure the heavy loan con
summated by Mr. Lelter in order to
carry his son. Joseph Lelter. through
his disastrous wheat speculation.
Thirty Tons of Gold Moved.
New York, July 25.—One of the larg
est transfers of gold ever made in this
city took place Saturday, when $9,000,-
000 In gold was transferred from the
vaults of the clearing house into the
strong boxes of the sub-treasury.
This transfer was made by the clear
ing house as the representative of the
associated banks, and was the final
payment of deposits aggregating $16,-
000,000, representing In weight thirty
tons of the precious metal. These de
posits were all made during the week.
An Earthquake at Juneau.
Juneau, Alaska, July 21 (via Port
Townsend, Wash., July 26).—The stea
mer Dora came In last night with a few
Valdes passengers, and a number from
Cook's inlet. Not much progress In
mining has been made on the inlet this
season owing to the high water. The
Dora picked up a big scow adrift near
the entrance of Cook's inlet. The scow
had aboard about 180 tons of coal and a
large cargo of lumber. Juneau had
two shocks of earthquake yesterday
morning, but no damage was done.
Ths Casualties at Santiago.
Washington, July 27.—General Shat
ter's detailed report of the American
casualtlee In the battle of Santiago has
been receive* at the war department,
and Is now • being prepared for publi
cation. The total number of casual
ties was 1.6 M. Recapitulated, the Am
erican losses were: Killed, 23 officers
and 208 enlisted MM; wounded, 80 of
ficers and 1,101 men; missing, 81 mea.
The missing are supposed to be dead,
as, eo far as known, the Spanish forces
took no mrlsnetera ... ...Jft
BTEAY PARAGRAPHS
—Berries ire getting scarce.
—Dog days make beastly weather.
—lt is poor form to get your back
up.
—Farmers never shave against
the grain.
—No, the man who invented
cremation-was not "Ashley."
It is quite evident that Spain in
tends to keep it up, until compelled
to say enough.
—The iridescent lights placed
on the fountain on Market Street
are very pretty.
—Yes dear, there is considerable
difference between a bird imitator
•nd a mocking bird.
—The latest is that Dan Mc-
Ginty has been made Admiral of the
Spanish sub-marine fleet.
—lt is said that Cervera goes to
church regularly every Sunday and
gives thanks that he is alive.
—The large flag in front of the
Club house on Market Street looks
as though it had been in a battle.
—An exchange says the "Mos
quito fleet" is the only part of our
navy that has failed to draw blood.
—The reason a sitting hen doesn't
count her chickens before they are
hatched is because she is on-nest.
—That popular song "When our
Ships Come Back from Sea," is
meeting with poor sale over in
Spain.
—The weather man who pro
mised us cooler weather 011 Friday
and Saturday was probably afflicted
with yellow journal fever.
Many a shaft at random sent,
Hits what it isn't after,
But its better to shoot with one in
tent,
And bit the mark like Shafter.
—A Susquehanna woman cured
her husband of staying out nights
by going to the door when he came
home and whispering through the
key-hole : "Is that you, Willie ?"
Her husband's name is John, and
he stays at home every night now,
and sleeps with one eye open and a
revolver under his pillow.
Right Rev. Thomas McGovern,
Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese
of the Catholic church died at Har
risburg Monday. He was one of
the best known Catholic prelates of
the United States.
THE BROADWAY.
DAILY SPECIAL SALES.
Of Interest to Everyone.
Note the dates of the differ
ent sales and come on that day
for the special sale prices.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS.
FRJDA V, JUL Y 29 th. Special sale
of Infants and Children's Hats
and Caps, and Ladies' Straw Tail
or Hats for one day only.
Children's Lawn Caps, 50. to $l.OO ea.
Children's Tamo Shanters, 10c. to
39c. ea.
Ladies' 25c. "'traw Sailors, 19c. ea.
Ladies' 50c. Straw Sailors, 39c.
SA TURD AY, JULY 30 th. Special
sale of Corsets for one day only.
Our 24c. Summer Corsets for 19c.
Our 48c. Summer Corset for 39c.
Our Lady Clare Corset at 42c. ea.
Our 79c. Corset at 65c. ea.
Corset Stays, Corset Lacers and
Children's Corsets reduced for this
sale.
MONDA Y, AUG UST Ist. Special
sale of Framed Pictures for one
day only.
$2.00 Framed Pictures at $1.30 ea.
st.oo Framed Pictures at 75c. ea.
60c. Framed Pictures at 45c. ea.
One fourth off the price of any framed
picture in stock.
TUESDA Y, A UG US Tind. Special
sale of Chenille Curtains for one
day only.
Chenille Portieres, worth $2.50, for
$1.98 pair.
Chenille Table Covers, 25c. to $1.25
each.
Derby Portieres, worth $2.98, at $2.25
pair.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd.
Special sale of Muslins and Sheet
ings for one day only.
Yard wide extra unbleached Muslin
at 10 yarus for 35c.
Yard wide bleached Muslin, 10 yards
for 39c.
46 inch bleached pillow case muslin
at BJc. per yd.
Wide sheetings at l6c., 18c. yd
THURSDA Y, AUG UST 4th.
Special sale of Embroideries for
one day only.
Pretty Hamburg Edgings, 2c. to 25c.
yd.
Fine Swiss Embroideries, 2c., 4c., Bc.,
to 23c. yd.
Embroidery Remnants in all widths,
from ioc to 50c. per piece of 4syds.
Job in feather stitch braid for this
sale, 3 pieces for ioc.
(EARLY CLOSING NOTICE.)
Respectfully Submitted to the
Sash Trade Only by
W DM! STORE,
Mover's New Building, Main Street,
BLQOMSBURG.
JONAS LONG'S SONS'
• WEEKLY CHATS.
WILXES-BARRE, PA.,
Thursday, July 28th, 1898.1
I
If we could spread before yoor
eyes the goods here advertised,)
with the price tickets on, as thejr(
will appear through this store thisi
week, instead of this advertisement;;
the store and street would not
hold the people who would attend.'
Recognized as the biggest store
—which we are—it is admitted
that the BEST and BIGGEST
VALUES that come to the
Wilkes-Barre public come from
HERE. If popular price-making,
such as only the masterful methods
of this house can make, combined
with extraordinary bargains, means
extraordinary business, we're con
fident then—we know it—that this
will be
A WEEK THAT BET
TERS ALL OTHERS....
Millinery.
Values that are simply unprece
dented ; at prices so low they would
seem ridiculous, but for our deter
mination to close out our entire
summer stock.
Children's Untrimmed Leg
horns, this week at , ~ 19c
Your choice of more than
200 Untrimmed Hats, that
ranged in price from 50c. to $l,
this week at, each , 25c
Ladies' and Children's Leg
horn Flats, were 75c. to 98c.,
this week at 39c. and 49 c
Ladies' Narrow Brimmed
Sailors at marked down prices;
never before so low— 29c.,
39c., 46c. and 69c
Colored Braids, for trim
ming. were from 35c. to 50c.,
this week at, per yard 5 C
Book Department.
500 Paper Back Novels, all
£;ood titles, the best selection
tor summer reading; your
choice at, each ]...
To keep informed about the
movements of our army and
navy, buy one of our 9-inch
Geographical Globes on wire
base; this week at 21c
Men's Furnishings.
Men's Balbriggan Underwear:
The 35c. quality, this week at. 23 c
The 50c. quality, this week at. 39 c
Special lot of $1 Golf Shirts,
new patterns, this week at,
each 69c
Sale Undermuslins.
(Second Floor.) }
Corset Covers, nicely trim
med with fine embroidery;
Chemise, made of good Mus
lin, trimmed with lace ...19c
Fine Cambric Corset Cov
ers, trimmed with fine insert
ing and lace, square and V
neck; Drawers, made of best
muslin, with deep hem and
tucks 25c
Cam "
of best
muslin, with deep hems and
ucks, nicely trimmed with
lace; Corset Covers, trimmed
with lace and inserting 39c
Shirt Waists.
(Second Floor.)
Special for this week's sell
ing, made of fine percale, with
full front and yoke back, col
lars and cuffs to match, instead
of their price 39c., are offered
now at 19c
In the Basement.
Jelly Tumblers, with covers,
large size, per dozen IBc
Fibre Water Palls, the 25c. kind,
this week at 19c
Clothes Bars, always 98c., this
week at 49<
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers:
4-quart size sl.9i
6-quart size $2.3S
Hard Wood Refrigerators, $9
size, this week at J6.3S
Croquet Sets, for eight persons,
this week at 43^
The $6.50 regular price Baby
Carriages, this week at $4 St
The regular price 19c. and 22c.
Window Screens, this week at .... 12e
Thin Rlotvn Tumblers, this week
et, each gc
OUR CAFE Floor.
Special Dainty Summer menu;
dinners, 25c. Served from 11 145
to 2 :00. When in town, try it.