THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBUKU. PA.
J. S. Williams & Son,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Public Sale Criers and
General Auctioneers.
Iff Flfloen years experience. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Bent returns of any sale orlers In
this section of the state. Write for terms and
dates. We never disappoint our patrons. 1-5
Lamps of all descriptions, lamp
shades and chimneys, burners,
wicks, globes and all lamp fixtures
at Mercer's Drug & Book Store.
John Houck of Orange township
lost his house by fire on Friday
morning. The origin of the con
flagration is unaccounted for. The
. property was partially insured.
A pair of bantam chickens in a
show window of W. S. Rishton's
drug store make an attractive Easter
window. Spectators are inclined to
believe that the small hen did not
lay the large wax eggs in the nest.
There were over 20,000 applica
tions for a little over a hundred posi
tions as' second lieutenants in the
regular army. Pennsylvania got
five. They were all young men
who had served in the Spanish war.
The Washington post office auth
orities have issued orders, that be
ginning July first next all post of
fice clerks will be allowvd fifteen
days vacation, with full pay. Here
tofore the clerks obtained their va
cation by doing each other's work.
"We like the idea of simplified
spelling, ' says the editor of the
Perkins Junction Palladium, " but
we don't think we could ever be
come used to writing it : ' He
wawkt down the ile, leeving the
trax of his larj and muddee shuze
on the flore. The marx ar vissib'l
yet.'"
..mm
A fine pair of white and black
rabbits are nicely located in one of
the large display windows of Mover
Bros drug store. They are emble
matic of the Easter season and at
tract considerable attention. A pair
of pure white ones can also be seen
in one of the Exchange Bakery
windows.
Miss Elmira Megargle departed
this life at her home in Orangeville,
in the thirteenth year of her age,
early Sunday morning. The de
ceased was a daughter of C. C. Me
gargle, and was an exceptionally
bright and promising young' lady,
and her death was wholly unex
pected. Thus, again, is the great
uncertainty of life demonstrated.
To-day we live, to-morrow we may
die. The funeral occurred Wednes
day morning.
The celebration of the great Jew
ish Feast of the Passover, began
Saturday and will last eight days.
It is in commemoration of the es
cape from the hands of the Egypt
ian oppressors, and has been ob
served by the Jewish people for
4,ooo years. For seven days un
leavened bread is eaten by the faith
ful Hebrews, and so particular are
they about this that all cooking
utensils must be changed and every
crumb of common bread swept
from the house.
Peter Campbell, a guest at the
Baldy house, Danville, met with a
painful accident Wednesday morn
ing of last week, which nearly cost
him the loss of his eyesight. lie
was purchasing sassafrac root from
a vender, and procuring a sack from
the kitchen, blew in the top to open
it. The sack had contained pepper
ana tne tine substance tilled his eves.
causing great pain. The services of
several physicians were needed be
fore his pain was eased, but it will
be some time before he can use his
yes.
Beauty la llluod Deep.
1 Clean blond means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. t.'asea rets, Candy Cathar
tics clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirrinu un the lazy liver and ilrivinir all im.
Eurities from the body, liegin to-day to
aniab pimples, boiln, Llolehus, blackheads,
nd thai sickly bilious complexion by taking
uascarets, Deauty ior if ceum. All drug
iata, satisfaction guaranteed, IVc, 25c, 60c.
Queen i Quality
SHOES
For Women.
$3.00.
Style, Fit, Wear.
None Better.
W. C. McKINNEY,
No. 8 East Main St.
See our line of five cent booklets
for Easter at Mercer's Drug & Book
Store.
About eleven o'clock last Thurs
day night the house and all its con
tents belonging to James P. Freder
ick, a prominent farmer and dairy
man, one and a half miles east of
Watsontovvn, burned to the ground.
The origin of the fire is unknown as
the family were all away in attend
ance at a party in McEwensville.
The smoke house containing all
their meat was also burned.
Miss Grace Mann, a well known
and very popular young lady of
Benton, a victim of diabetis, aged
nearly twenty one years, died at the
home of her brother Charles F.
Mann, station agent for the Blooms
burg & Sullivan Railroad Company
at Benton, Saturday afternoon. She
had been suffering from the dreaded
disease for some time. The funeral
services took place yesterday, inter
ment being made at Orange.
A fire of incendiary origin at Cen
tralia about one o'clock Sunday
morning destroyed the large livery
stable owned by James Davi9. Con
siderable difficulty was experienced
in getting the horses out of the
burning building. It was accom
plished but one of the animals died
shortly afterward, from the effects
of the terrible heat. Fifteen sleighs
mat had just been stored away
were all burned up. There was no
insurance on any of the property.
Tunkhannock has an ordinance
that imposes a fine of $5 for hitch
ing horses to shade trees, and in
commenting upon its infraction the
New Age says : Many who drive
into town are not aware of this,
and violations of the ordinance of
ten occur. Five dollars looks to
farmers who often have more
trees at home than they want like
a big sum of money to plank down
for such a small offense, but is noth
ing compared to the trouble and ex
pense of growing fine shade trees
in a town street."
James Goss received a letter from
James He-erly of this town, who is
now a member of Co. D 15th U. S.
Infantry, located at Puerto Principe,
Cuba. In the letter was enclosed a
Cuban five cent scrip, a piece of
paper an inch and a half wide and
three inches long. It looks very
much like the scrip issued in this
country during the civil, war. Mr.
Heverly is not strongly" impressed
by the natives of that part of the
world, and has seen some strange
sights. Howard Geese is in the same
company with Heverly.
Secretary Gaee.at Washington TV
C. , Thursday received a
contribution of $30 from Dr. James
B. Neal, of Bloomsburg, Pa. When
returning from China in 1892 Dr.
weai orougnt with him a number of
articles which he had nnrr-Vin
there for $150 in silver. As that
was a depreciated currency Dr. Neal
told the custom officer at New York
that he valued the
American money and he paid duty
on mat valuation. .Now he believes
that he placed the value too low and
hence he makes a eontrihntinn tn
the conscience fund. -Danville Sun.
The Tribune published at New
Paynesville, Minn., contains a no
tice of the death of Charles W.
Ferree, which occurred at that place
on the 1 8th inst. He was born in
Bloomsburg March 3, 1872, at which
time his father Prof. J. W. Ferree,
was a member of the Normal School
faculty. He attended school at the
Normal until 1888 when h;s parents
moved to Minneapolis. In 1893 he
graduated with honor from the
University of Minnesota. Since then
up to a short time previous to his
death re has been engaged teaching
school. The many friends of the
young man here have the deepest
sympathy for his surviving mother
and brothers.
o
BMTItht
Slgnatua
of
ITOHIA.
Tin Kind You Haw Always Bougft
There was a basket ball game
played at Danville Thursday night
bet weeu the team of that city and
the Bloomsburg wheelmen. The
score was 19-17 in favor of Dan
ville. Some of the players claim
that Manager Eyer is responsible
for the defeat. But how any man
ager could stand by, countenance
any violation of rules and finally see
his team cheated out of a game, we
arc unable to see. There must be
some mistake.
A Mauser Bullet's Force.
A Manser rifle, captured from the
Spanish during the late war, and now
the property of Arthur Goodspeed, of
Elk Run, Tioga County, was given a
trial the other day. One shot was
fired through a beech tree eighteen
inches in diameter, after which it
spent its force in a gravel bar beyond.
Another bullet was sent through six
teen inches of pine and thirty-two
inches of hemlock, after which it
passed more than the length of a small
knife blade into another hemlock
timber, penetrating in the aggregate
more than fifty inches of sound tim
ber. AN EASTER "SOUVENIR-
A Delightful Treat For All
"Preu.'
n Next Sunday's
An Eastertide treat will be given
everybody who gets next Sunday's
"Philadelphia Press" (April 2). From
the splendid colored title page to the
list page of humor, the magazine will
be brimful of features which will at
tract old and young. There will be
special treats in fiction by George R.
Simms, one of the most noted writers
of to day; Paul Laurence Dunbar, the
negro Sketch writer, and Fergus
Hume, with his "Lady from Nowhere,"
will contribute. Easter sentiment will
prevade the whole, with Easter bells
and Easter odes and Easter customs.
Karl will give of his best, Frank G.
Carpenter will tell of his travels, Annie
Rittenhouse will have two hright pages
for women, and there will be prizes for
the quickly clever. Be sure to get the
Easter "Press" next Sunday.
Normal Examinations-
The annual examinations hv the
State Board ot Examiners will begin
at the State Normal School on Man.
day, June 19th. The preliminary ex
amination, by the Faculty, will begin
on June 15th.
The examinations in the Tunior
studies are open not only to students,
but to all persons who expect to enter
the school. Certificates are no longer
issued to successful candidates, hut
records are kept, and any succeeding
year, as suits the convenience of the
applicant, credit for the branches
passed is given.
Teachers, twenty-one years of age,
who have taueht for three consecutive.
full annual terms in the public schools
ot tne state, and who can present
certficates of skill in teaching, signed
by each of the Boards of Directors
under whom they have taught, and by
the Superintendent of the county in
which they taught, may be examined
in both Junior and Senior studies,
and if they pass the examinations sue.
cessfully, they receive a teacher's per
manent certihcate.
Grain-0 Brings Relief
to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking
is a habit that is universally induWH
in and almost universally injurious.
nave you tnea Lrain-U t It is almost
!ike coffee but the effects are just the
opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach,
ruins the digestion, effects the heart
and disturbs the whole Dervous system.
Gr.nn-O tones up the stomach, aids
digestion ana strengthens the nerves.
15 and 25c. a package. 3-30-4
The following letters are held at
the Bloomsburg. Pa., nostoffice. and
will be sent to the dead letter office
April 11, 1899:
J. E. Enbanks, Miss Edna Lunger,
Miss Sallie Miller, Mr. S. K. Rose.
cards Mr. J. M. Kester.
Persons calling for the above
letters will please say that they were
advertised March 30, 1899.
O. B. Mellick, P M.
T T
Literary Note.
"Book News" for April presents as its
opening feature nn up-to-date symposium on
Kipling, half critical, half biographical a
valuable contemporary judgment on the most
famous author of his generation, the interest
of which is heightened by a well executed
portrait. In addition there are estimates of
the most striking books which the month has
brought forth in American and foreign Holds
among the rest I'rof. Patten'n "Develop,
merit of English Thought;" best specimens of
illustrative art from current works; list of the
books in which the reading world is mo-l in-
1l ,stl;a, Bf time' etc- Jlm Wanamaker,
1 hiladelphia and New York. Monthly, ec a
copy; 50c a year. J
Pain Unnecessary in Cnu.iiiiiurir.
Pain Is no longer necessary in childbirth.
Its causes, being understood, are ea.ilv over
come, the labor being made short, easy nnd
tree from danger, morning sickness, swelled
limbs, and like evils readily cured. Cut this
out; it may save your life, suffer not a day
onger. but send us a cent stamp and receive
in sealed envelope full particulars, testimon.
mis, confidential letter, &c. Address, Frank
tHOMAs & Co., Baltimore, Md. 3-2 6 m
subscribeTor
the columbian
A t-oennnnt.
A "eea cocoanu't" was picked tip on
th bench nt Dlddefordpool, Me., r
cently. It Is a solid mass or spa
mosses and grasses, bunched by the
sctlon of the sea and rolled Into splier
fcnl shape. It Is a queer looking ob
ject nnd Is regnrded as a curiosity,
though dwellers by the be:irh sny that
similar specimens nre occasionally
picked tip, som as large as a golden
pumpkin.
Employer "Wllllnm, Mrs. Sprlgglns
complains that she received only one
of the bundles she had put up here last
William "That's funny, sir. I wrote
'Mrs. Sprlgglns' on one bundle, and
put 'ditto on each of the others."
In 1851 the Lopex expedition had
made a landing nt Marlllo. Lopez was
eaptured and garroted. During the
same year Col. Crittenden was shot
In 1S52 first appeared a decided action
on the part of the President of the
United States, Mr. Fillmore, refusing
to Join Orent Britain and France In a
treaty which guaranteed to Spain the
posscRftlnn of Cuba. In 18T2 there was
a conspiracy In Cuba, and Its leaders
were garroted, shot, or sent to nvlnon
for life. The article then In Putnam's
Magazine was a timely one, for Cuba
then occupied public attention. This
Is an extract from the second page of
the article:
"There Is almost within sight of our
own shores a province of one of the
monarchies of the old world whose In
habitants are suffering tinder greater
and more oppressive burdens and are
governed by a sway more absolute and
tyrannical than has ever been exer
cised against Sclave, Maygar, role or
Indian. It Is the Island of Cuba."
Mr. Kimball describe the various
captains general, and shows that on
the accession of Miguel Tacon there
began "a series of Injuries, cruelties,
and oppressions against this unfortun
ate Island unparalleled In the history
of civilized communities Tacon
possessed a Jealous nature, was short
sighted and narrow-minded, and had
an uncommon stubbornness of charac
ter" and these are the Spanish traits
of to-day that Is, of the Iberian rune
tlonary. The Tacon policy was about
this: that the Island of Cuba can only
be Spanish or African. Describing ex
act conditions when the article was
written, Kimball wrltes:
Jury LiBt For May Term, 1899.
GRAND JURORS.
I Appicman, Geo. W., farmer, Orange
a Berwick. W. H., tailor, Catawi'a Bor
3 Creasy, Lafayette, gent, Bloomsburg
4 Creasy, Wilson C, farmer, Centre
5 Cole, Joseph S., farmer, Millville
6 Carey, Charles, farmer, Madison
7 Deiley, Isaiah, farmer, Bloomsburg
8 Freas, Alfred, farmer. Greenwood
9 Girton, Albert J., farmer, Madison
10 Herring, A. B., carpenter. Orange
11 Hartman, Chas., ropemaker, Berwick
ia Logan, John V., clerk, Bloomsburg
13 Lutz, Chas. B., agent, Bloomsburg
14 Lewis. Iram, farmer, Jackson
15 Rider. Solomon, farm., Catawi'a Twp
16 Reagan, Geo. L., doctor, Berwick
17 Shuman, John, farmer, Main
18 Shultz, Bruce, laborer, Berwick
19 Smith, Miner C, merc't. Benton Twp
20 Smuthers, J. C, carpenter, Berwick
21 Sands, Henry II., laborer, Hemlock
22 Thomas. Britt.-iin. f.irmw M
2 j Tubbs, Frank E., agent, Bloomsbu'g
24 irucicenmiiier, AUam. saloon
keeper, Catawissa Boro
TRAVERSE JURORS FIRST WEEK.
1 Bibby, Jas. R..landlord.Cataw'a Twp
2 Bittner, Wm. H., farmer, Locust
3 Budman, Geo. N., farmer, Pine
4 Crawford, John E. laborer, Berwick
5 Deemer, J. R., mercha't. Cataw's Bor
6 UeWitt. A. M., merchant. Orange
7 Drumheller, C, far'er, Catawi'a Twp
8 Ever, Wesley J., merc't, Bloomsburg
9 Fritz, Jasper, farmer, Jackson
10 Grotz, Hervey H., gent. Bloomsburg
11 Gorry, Thos., contractor, Bloomsburg
12 Hartman, Miner, shoemaker, Berwick
13 Haas, Charles, butcher, Berwick
14 Hess, Samuel, laborer Berwick
15 Hartman, Enos, blacks'h, Greenwood
16 Hagenbuch, Pierce, farmer. Centre
17 Hartman, Freas.blacks'h, Benton Twp
18 Ikeler. I. B., farmer, Greenwood
19 Tones, John D., laborer. Bloomsburg
20 Kreischer. Chas. enrnen'r Kimrincri-'l-
21 Karns, A. J., farmer, Fishingcreek
22 iong JJavia, miller, Roanngcreek
23 Lamey, Wm., puper maker, Berwick
24 Mather, Robt.. merchant, Fishingc'k
25 McCallister. Wm. F.. f;irmir C.-nhm
26 McHcnry, Hervey, miller. Hemlock
27 KucKie. ueorge, tarmer. Centre
23 Rodenbush. Wm.. boss, Conyngham
29 Sharpless, I. K., clerk, Catawi'a Bor
30 Small, W. H.. merchant, Cleveland
31 Sterner, Daniel, laborer, Bloomsburg
32 Miller, George.mcrcha't, Conyngham
33 Welliver. Chas. carpenter, Hemlock
34 Wolf, John, farmer. Orange
H White. A. H.. merchant.
36 Yohe, C. J., farmer, Mifflin
SECOND WEEK.
Angle, Philip, laborer, Scott
Ammcrman, u. u., rmtcher, Scott
Artlev. Christian L. farmer. Franklin
Bower, Henry, farmer, Brian-reck
Berninger, Wm. Sr., miller, Cata. Bor
Baker. Chas. merchant. C!utnwi'ii Unr
Curev. N. C. laborer. Hnrwrirlr
8 Ourran. R. T - teni-lwr PonttvilU
g Dollnuin, Frank, laborer, Mt. Pleas't
10 Davis, Deemer C., furmer. Green w'd
11 Eaton, Clark D., clerk, Berwick
12 Elder, Morris, laborer, Mt. Pleasant
13 Freas, Perry, retired, Orauge
14 Holdrcn, William, laborer, Madisou
15 Hess, Jerry, landlord, Bloomsburg
16 Hidlay, Wm. J., fanner. Scott
17 Harris, Wm. Sr., miner, . Centralia
18 Johnson, Andrew G. laborer, Centre
19 Jones, Wm. H., sal. keeper, Centra'a
20 Kashner, Byron, clerk, Scott
21 Keely, Thomas, teacher, Conyngh'm
23 Kelly, John, laborer, Bloomsburg
23 Lawton, James T. farmer, Greenw'il
24 Levan, Wm.. farmer, Catawissa Twp
25 Moore, John G., farmer,
Hemlock
Centralia
Centralia
Locust
26 Mensch, Wm., laborer,
27 Reilly, John M , laborer,
28 Rarig, Adam, farmer,
20 Stints Chailcs. farmer.
Cleveland
an Khnffr. Irihn farmer Tf Planunni
...... . , j . . . . , . . 11 v. t - . . . 1 v un.i 1 j s
31 Shuman, Reuben, mach'ist, Cata. Bor
33 Shaum, Charles, tailor, Centralia
33 Trivelpiece. A., brickla'er Bloombb'g
34 Vanderslice, Henry L., farmer, Centre
36 Yocum, Obediah, farmer, Cleveland
WOMEN SHOULD KNOW IT.
Many women suffer from untoM ag
ony and misery because 1 lie nature of
their disease is not correctly under
stuod. They have been led to believe
that womb trouble or foinate weakness
of some sort is responsible for the
many ills that beset woman kind.
Neuralgia, nervousness, headache,
puffy or dark circles under the eyes,
rheumatism a dialing pain or dull
ache in the back, weakness or bearing
down sensation, profuse or scanty sup
ply of urine with strong odor, frequent
desire to pass it with scalding or burn
ing sensation, sediment in it after
standing in a bottle or common glass
for twenty four hours, are sins of kid
ney and bladder trouble.
The above symptoms are often attrib
uted by the patient herself or by her
physician to fetna'e weakness or womb
trouble. Hence, so many fail to obtain
relief, because they are treating, not
the disease itself, but a reflection of the
primary cause, which is kidney trouble.
In fact, women as well as men are
made miseraole with kidney and blad
der trouble and both need the same
remedy.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Ro-1 is the
great discovery of the eminent kidney
and bladder specialist, and it is easy to
get at any dn g store for fifty cents or
one dollar.
To prove its wonderful merits you
may have a sample bottle and book
telling all about it, both sent absolutely
frte by mail. Kindly mention The
Columbian and send your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y.
An exchange says : What is a doll
ar anyhow ? The question is easily
answered. A dollar is what some men
promise to pay to their family pape..
It is something that a newspaper man
enjoys more in anticipating than in
rea'izing. It is what the wife frequendy
needs but seldom has. It is the price
for a day's labor for some men and a
night's drink for others. It is the pow
er that makes or unmakes men. It is
the hardest thing to get and the easiest
thing to get rid of known to mankind.
It is mighty and scarce. No man
ever had any more than he wanted
and no man ever will have. A dollar
is a snare and a delusion and every
one of us is chasing the de'usion.
Married.
Bower Wenner On March e at
the Reformed parsonage in O ange-
vine by Rev. A. Houtz, Mr. Norman
H. Bower of Berwick and Miss Deb
bie Wenner of Fishingcreek.
HOOD'S PILLS cure Llwnr Ilia. Kit.
lousness, Indigestion, Headache.
easy to taxe, easy to operate. 25c.
If you are interested in
PHOTOGRAPHY,
Don't fail to see our
new line of card mounts
all sizes and gloss
no paste required. You
slip the print in and it
is mounted without de
. stroying the gloss. Acid
fixing bath powders, for
plates, developing pow
ders, dry plates, trays,
ferrotype plates, in fact
everything needed by
the amateur photogra
pher, will be found
here.
JT. JE. MflY,
PERFECT
SHOES
I.
HANDSOME
COMFORTABLE
WELL MADE
1 as any.
Price,
2.50
1 J000"- - Tri-oa-f cork
Plr, in.kiui! Ihe alum H.n bli
no v.MrpiW. Th.y an a
w ud gro.1 liiY.uliio,
Shoo Book Free
IN STOCK AT
W. H. Mnnrp'c
Cor.. Second and Iron Sts.
11 LADIES' SHOE
JsioonisDurg, Pa,
WlibKLY CHATS
JuNAS LONG'S L'uiNS.
U'u kis.!ai;!i . Pa.,
'Uiur.day, Mr.r. 30, tS
Ik is Store's
fester festival.
The dccorr.tions for this ocoasioj
arc very elaborate, ami our s!)w,
inn of new Spring ;;ootl.s is U;c k4
and largest ever made by any
Iicrc.-tbouts. The prices too, nt
which the goods are marked .sbU
appeal to you, for there arc no
exorbitant prices asked for m,-r-cli.uulise
here, though the qualities
aic the very best ;ind the styli
the newest.
The Greatest cf all
r.iilincry Exhibits
Is iii progress here ; grace anc!
beauty arc at every turn. The
new L'aster Hats arc espcchlly
haticlsonic this year, and never
have we had so many model Ip.tj
from abroad to show you. The
opening days are still in progTts
and a visit to our milliner- pariorj
will repay you.
THE NEW FURNITURE STORE
ON THK FOURTH FLOOR.
This store has faith in your ap
preciation for dependable fumitunv
and the very moderate prices at
which these special offerings are
marked should appeal to your
personal benefit.
Solid Oak Dining Room Chairs
with hand cane seat, each 75c
Solid Oak Extension Tables,
substantially made, very special atj
$4.85.
Iron lkdsteads with brass trim
mings, sizes3 (eet,3 ft 6 in. 4 ft ..J
4 ft 6 in. at each $1.98.
Fine Antique Oak Side , Hoard .
highly finished with large French,
plate mirror and swell drawer
price $15.
ABOUT CARPETS.
Our showing of new Carpets
still claims the attention and ad
miration of wise and particular
carpet buyers. Our prices have
much to do with the selling, and
you will find these exceptiona.
values.
All Wool Ingrain Carpets at per
yard 50c.
Granite Ingrain Carpets at per
yard 25 c.
China Mattings at per yard I2jc
Linen Warp Matting at 25c,
New Dress Fabrics for Spring.
Many of the new fabrics showr.
this week have a price helpfullness
that will make it possible for you
to buy a rich and stylish dress at
half cost ; here are a few prices :
Fine double warp Taffeta Silks,
all shades, at per yard 75 c.
The new Printed Foulard anJ
China Silks arc very handsome;
the prices are upwards from 50c to
97C
Some very special new colored
Dress Goods in fancy effects, arc
offered this week at per yard 50c
Black Crepons still hold high
favor, and our showing is t'.ic
largest hereabouts. The prices arc
upwards from 50c to S5 per yard.
The New Kid Gloves for Easter.
Choosing the Faster Gloves lias
been made easy here; the styles
shown are the very latest novelties.
At $i per pair, a new Kid
Glove for ladies; come with two
clasps at wrist, three rows of siile
embroidery on back, shades arc
the very new est for Sping ; never
was there a better glove for $.
Ladies' 3-clasp T.refousse Suede
Gloves, imported especially for us,
come in pearl grey, tans, modes,
slates and black, at per pair Si. 3 5.
Misses' 2-clasp Kid Gloves, in
all the new shades, prices are 75c
and $1.
Ladies Correctly Tailored Suits
And Jackets for Spring.
Ladies double breasted reefer
jackets with stitched scams and
satin lined, colors Cadet, Tan and
Mode, special at $5.00.
Ladies Covert Reefer Suits; Jack
ets silk lined, bell circle skirt, lined
with percaline and bound with cor
duroy at 15.50.
Our Restaurant on the Fifth Floor.
Serves an excellent dinner at 25,
r
Var. W. Market St and Public SJ.