EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 25,190-1. JUS MO PHI LA, per sack |1 30 Felt's Fancy, " X 80 Pet Grove, " ,150 Graham,- " Rye •' 85 Buckwheat. " "5 Patent Meal " 60 Coarse Meal, pur 100, 1 35 Chop Peed, " J J® diddling-- Fancy" ' "0 Bran, 125 Corn, per bushel, "• White Oais, i>-r bushel 65 Choice Clover Seed, T ChoiceTiniothy Heed, I A t Market Prices. Choice Millet .^eeci. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, I R.C. DODSON, THE Orucjcjist, RNI'ORIVH, r» A. JS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. r jSt p:"/\ K. C. UODDON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL (JOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which yomcould like to sec in thin rfeparlmcnt Jet us know by pos tal card or letter, personally. Miss Lena Cramer is quite seriously ill. Mrs. M. H. Dodge is recovering from an attact of the grip. Prof. Daly closed his dancing school, Tuesday evening, until after Lent. Mrs. MargaretO'Brian, of Sinnama honing, visited in town over Sunday. Messrs. Allen and Shaffer, of Austin, book in the Hamilton dance last Fri day night. B. W. Green and family leave for Florida very shortly, to be absent sev eral weeks. Miss Agnes Wade, of Sterling Run, while transacting business in town, on Monday was a PRESS visitor. Miss Lonora Coppersmith and Mas ter Noil Coppersmith went to Olean, last Thursday to visit with friends. Miss Margaret Lynch, who had been visiting in town the past week, return ed to her home at Olean on Monday. Rev. Knox and wife, accompanied by Miss Barry, his wife's sister, went to Niagara Falls yesterday, to take in the beautiful sights. Mrs. Jennie Krapf, who has been seriously ill for several days at her home on Fifth street, is now some what improved under Dr. Bardwell's treatment. Frank McCabe met with a painful accident while on his rounds Sunday evening. His many friends, especially among the gentler sex, are very anx ious over his speedy recovery.—Austin Autograph. Mrs. R. C. Moore and Mrs. Ed White, of town, were PRESS callers yesterday, the former renewing for an other year the PRESS sent to her sister, Mrs. M../. Byrnes, Mt. Alto, Pa. Esquire Blodgett, ofSinnamahoning, at as in town yesterday, introducing his rapid money maker. The squire called on Cashier T. B. Lloyd and Postmaster Seger but failed to strike a bargain. H. J. Newton, of Shippen, one of our reliable citizens and good Republicans was a PRESS business caller on Monday and carried away a receipt for another year's PRESS. Mr. Newton has for many years been one of our most valued subscribers. Councilman jChas. G. Catlin of Mid dle Ward was a PRESS business visitor on Tuesday and not onl/ paid for a year's subscription to the PRESS but in cluded a copy to his son at Renovo. Mr. Catlin is a conscientions, intelli gent citizen and conducts a feed mill at this place, which is a great benefit to the farmer as well as the general public. J. Edgar Good, son of Dr. H. W. Good, after spending a few weeks in Philadelpa, returned home last Friday and entered the P. &E. freight office at this place as clerk under Mr. Thos. Gallagher. He is a brigyt'young man and we feel confident will make an ef flcieat clerk. Russell McQuay, whose place he take*, has been promoted to a position at the Junction. Franklin Housler is quite ill. F. P. Strayer visited Ridgway and Johnsonburg to-day. G, S Wiley, of Galeton, Pa., trans acted business in town yesterday. Mr. Fred Julian left to-day on a business trip to Buffalo and St. Louis. Glenni Johnson, of Mich., formerly a resident of Emporium, is visiting old friends in town. Dr. Heiltmin made a trip to Lognu's, East Pork on Tuosd ly, to examino John Williams, an old soldier, for a pension. Mrs. J. W Norie and baby are very ill, having contracting a severe cold on the train, returning from Williumsport. 11. T. Nelson, of Coudersport, is call ing on Emporium citizens this we;ik, being interested in a patent sewer pipe. Hon. J. C. Johnson iB confined to his bed, suffering with a severe cold, con tracted while visiting his son Fred at Carlisle, Pa , over Sunday. Frank S. Coppersmith, a hustling member ofthe reliable hardware firm of Murry & Coppersmith Co., was a brief caller at the PRESS office yester day. He failed to tell about his trip to Bradford and Olean—too busy. Misses Rose Daly and Carrie Whit man, two very estimable ladies of Du Bois, Pa., visited the former's brother, P. V. Daly, last Friday and Saturday, while en route for Renovo. The ladies met many of our citizens, while at tending the Hamilton ball. Rev. Poole and wife, ofSummerville, N. J., have been guests of Mr anil Mrs. A. P. Van Gelder at their pleasant home on Sixth street—the ilev. gentle man and wife being Mrs. Van Gelder's parents. Dr. Poole is very prominent in church work, being corresponding Sec'y of the Board of Missions of Dutch Reform Church, with office in New York city. The PRESS goes to the Alaska to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills. Mr. Theo. Boutain called at our office yesterday, ordering and paying one year in ad vance. Hope our young friends will enjoy reading the news from home, al though it is a little stale by the time it reaches the frozen country. Mr. Mills has entensive mining claims near Daw son City, taking his family there for the winter. The ladies of the L. C. B. A., Branch No. 119, gave a Euchre party in the Lodge room, Feb. 15th, for the benefit of St. Mark's Church. During the evening the dishes and quilt which were left over from the St. Mark's fair were chanced off, Mr. Gust Hout win ning the dishes and Matt. Mosemiller the quilt. Special Mention. New this week at the Family Gro cery: Salt Salmon, 10c. Home-made Saus age, conceded to be the best in town, 121 c per lb. Fine line of bottled goods. Telephone 81 Goods delivered to any part of town. O. B BARNES, The Family Grocery and Meat Market. Sllpn of \orell-*t". Andrew Lang in Longman's recalled sertain slips of the novelists. They, too, have their loose ends: "A skilled person might make a pleas ant essay on what we may call the dropped threads of novelists. Thus Pip's vision of .Miss Ilavisliam hanging to a beam in the deserted brewery lias always puzzled me. It seems to have been meant to lead to something othei than what occurs. In Mr. Marion Crawford's 'Taquisara' much turns on an entranced medium who could give two strokes in the hole and a beating to Mrs. Piper. We expect her successes to be normally explained, because stress is laid on her one eyed servant, whose one eye (blue) marks her as the sister of her mistress. Boslo observes this; the poisoner, Matilda, does not. Apparently something was to hang on that fact. If so, the thread was drop ped. Again, why had Charles Wogan clay on his clothes at the end of 'Clem entina?' Like the priest in the 'Lays of Ancient Home,' "1 know, but may not tell." Edith's horror at meeting Florence in the darkling house of Mr. Dombey is a dropped thread which Dickens tried to take up, but failed. Research would probably discover many such in stances." Uncer Doings of n nine Ball. I myself made the most extraordina ry shot at an antelope that I ever heard of, which, however, has nothing to do with good shooting, but rather with the erratic course that a rifle ball may take. With several scouts, white men and Indians, I rode over a hill to see three or four buck antelope spring to their feet, run a short distance and then stop to look. I made a quick shot at one, which dropped, and ongoing to him I found him not dead, though des perately wounded. The animal had been standing broadside on, his face to ward my left. The ball had struck the left elbow, splintering the olecra non; passed through the brisket, bro ken the right humerus, turned at right angles and gone back, cutting several ribs; broken the right "femur, then turned again at right angles and come out through the Inside of the leg and struck the left hock joint, which it dis located and twisted off so that It hung by a very narrow string of hide. I never ngain expect to see so extraordi nary a course for a rlile ball.—Outing. Subscribe for the PRESS; only $1.60 N year in advance. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1904. Juaors Drawn. The following is a list of the names drawn to serve as jurors at the next term of Court com mencing Monday, Feb 22, 1904. Grand Jurors. 1. A F. Andrews Clerk East Ward 2. William Bailey,. .. Plumber,.. Middle Ward 3. Edward Bowers, Farmer Grove I. W G. Ilair, Photogradher,Westward 5. Victor Bftrr, Laborer, Gibson li. Joseph Craven, Laborer,... .Shippen 7. .1 ohn CMiiiinerford, Laborer,.. Middle Ward 8. Henrv Damn Carpenter Lumber 9. .i. 11. Drain, Laborer, Grow 19. John Kbiii-ole, ....Clerk, . ..Middle Ward 11. I. 11. Grt-gory Sealer West W.trcl 12. Andrew Gal'midller,Laborer, Shippen 13. J. V. Han '.on.. .Flier,... drove 11. (Mi Tics Kmjr Farmer Shippen 1">. Robert Lighlner,- Laborer,.. .G'bson 111. Owon Nannie l.&borer,. ...Middle Ward 17. Henry Kobinson, ..Laborer,...M iildle Ward 18. A I). Swart wood,. . Laborer, West Ward 19. li. W Smith,. Laborer,.. drove 20. i'.ii'U'ut, .Clerk, Middle Ward 21. O. li. Tanner, Farmer, Gibson 22. <leorge F Wylie,.. .Laborer Gibson 23. J. F. Wolfe, Laborer Gibson 24. Riley Warner, Laborer,... Middle Ward I'etit or Traverse Jurors. 1. O. L. Butler, Wagon Maker,.W. Ward 2. Samuel Clark, Laborer, Grove 3. A. A Cole, Laborer, .Gibson 4. John Cruice,.. Cigar Maker, West Ward 5. William Conner*,. Laborer, 1)rill wood li. Willia n Colwell, ..Farmer Grove 7. Frank Dodge Farmer, Shippen 8. Daniel Dougherty,..Laborer, Grove 9. George Dickenson, Laborer, Shippen 10. John Edelman Tailor East Ward 11. Michael Evers Farmer, Shiopen 12. Charles Edwards ..Laborer Westward 13. Fred Edsall, Farmer Shippen 14. Orrin Easterbrooks, Laborer, West Ward 15. Isaac Floyd Laborer, Grove 16. E. B. Freeman, Farmer, Shippen 17. John Farreli Clerk,.. Middle Ward 18. Elmer Geshwender,Laborer Shippen 19. Ralph Hemphill,. . Laborer,. ..Middle Ward 20. Allen Hamilton, ...Clerk, Eastward 21. S. S. Hix,. Farmer,. Lumber 22. E. T. Huff, Laborer Eastward 23. GeorgeS. Hill, Farmer, Gibson 24. Ren Itacket Laborer, Shippen 25. James Johnson Laborer, Grove 2ii. Robert Kirk land,... Laborer Grove 27. Frank Lock w00d,.. Farmer Shippen 28. W. A. Mason Farmer, Gibson 29. Clipson Martin Laborer East Ward 30. David Marsh, Farmer Gibson 31. John M. Miller,... Shoemaker,MiddleWard 32. R. H. Morrison, Farmer, Shippen 33. Charles May Teacher, Lumber 34. W. E. McDowell, ...Laborer portage 35. Joseph Newton, ... .Clerk West Ward 36. N. A. Ostrum, Farmer, Shippen 37. Warren Peterson,..Laborer,....— Portage 38. A. R.Smith, Laborer Driftwood 39. N. Seger,. Merchant,... East Ward 40. John D. Swope Laborer,. ..Middle Ward 41. Stephen Van Wert,.Carpenter,.. .West Ward 42. Brady Weikle, Laborer, Gibson 43. John Welsh Laborer East Ward 44. L. C. Wvkoff,. Laborer, Grove (ifi, Geo. A.Walker, Jr.,. Clerk, West Ward *6. Edward Whiting,.. .Jobber, Lumber 47. FredZwald, Laborer, West Ward 48. Charles Zarps, Blacksmith,. East Ward TVIml to Ent AVltli the Fla^erii. A man who has to g"t mar ried and is consequently obliged to nine about town in various restaurants says that be can readily pick out person, not accustomed to dining away from home from their inexperience in using their fingers. At table d'hote places especially things are served as courses which are expected to be eaten with the lingers. No idea as to what is ' right can be obtained front the waiters, I for it is the custom to put cutlery enough for the entire meal on the table ' with the soup. Olives should be eaten with the tin kers, though many of the uninitiated try to split them with a fork. Aspara gus should lie eaten with the lingers. That is why the cook does not throw sauce over the root ends. Green corn should be eaten with the lingers and not scraped from the cob with a knife. Spaghetti should be eaten with a fork and a crust of bread. In Italian res taurants a man who cuts his spaghetti Into small pieces with a knife, as he would salad, is looked upon as a rank outsider.—New York Press. Tin* I'eanul. The home of the peanut, or ground pea (also of.en called pimlnr and goo ber), is believed to be Brazil, although it very soon spread to Africa, China. Japan anil India and was recognized at a valuable agrii-ultural product in these countries long before it was eul tivated on :i large scale in its native soil, which was not until the year IS7O. In the old world, however, it lias al ways been planted and harvested for ! the sake of the oil that it yields. This i is said to rival olive oil in quality and j to be used for the same purposes. The nuts raised in the east are far richer j in oil than the American varieties. The most popular of the American peanuts is the "Virginia running vari ety." The pod and nut of the Virginia variety are twice as large as those of the North Carolina or African peanut. The Spanish nuts, usually sold only after being shelled and salted, are still smaller, but of excellent flavor. Ten nessee lias two varieties, called the white and the red, the kernels of the latter having a dark red skin. Notice. I have received another lot of the Report of the Department of Agricul ture for 1902, which is the latest issue, and any one desiring a copy can ob tain it by calling at the office of C. B Howard Co. W. H. HOWARD. (r> '£)/>< Bookkeping or Shorthand, full course by mail, §12.50. The best there is, and all it is worth anywhere. If more is paid it goes to agents and for their ex- I penses. We have no "drummers." 1 School stands strictly on its merits. | Call or write, Westbrook Academy, I Olean, N. Y. 1 A, LAUFIHLIN A 1 I K FOUNTAIN IM | HI IS THC PEER OF ALL 111 PINS AND HAS NO i. LUI rap EQUAL ANVWHCRK. ggg'gj | Si m FINEST GRADE ML n*» LI GOLD PEN H| ;I ill Wp YOUR 6HOICE OF THKM HBtjl [li Jjg BJB TWO POPULAR STYLHFM W& J I l' 00 I! FE S SUPERIOR TO OTHER IRL JJ ' ®1 MAKES AT S3 Wm'M l'| -.1 SHIS The Laughlia Fountain ] ' -i IffNa Pen Holder U mad* of fis- jaßßwgl jj fl. wTI est quality bardrubber, ia H||l JSI t! Kf fitted with highest grade, MHLm Jl II *5wS large sixe. Uk. cold pen, . J " of any desired flexibility, A 1 and has the only perfect (HI J-3 K feeding device kaown. * II Either Style, richly gold , mounted, for presentation Hs if 111 purposes, 1160 extra. M| jj pa E= Surely you will sot fee mil 9|> | |1 able to secure anything at (■■k- m 2=! ..I three Mats tkt frit* that will iHB jj ||l iE*l - t 4 K lve « uch L J cfet j pleasure and service. CIK: .fK j r Sale by ICO ' TT I C " I s! G> }| H " m !.§ A A 1 M 1 ~ 1 I There are thirty-four Denio ; crutic candidates in the field up to ! the present time. There ought to lbe some sort of a political sieve to separate the little nuggets from those not quite so big. Nearly Forfeits His Life. A runaway almost ending fatally started a horrible nicer on tlio h-g of.l, iB. < )rner. Franklin (Jrovo, ill. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies iiut liuekleu's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Kqually good fur I Jru i>i■<. Skin Kruptions and Piles. 25c it Ij. Tiiggart'h Drug Store. The giving of grace depends on the ; grace of giving. ■ Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain i Balm in the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, of Grigsby, Va., says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism in the back when every thing else failed, and he would not be without it. For sale by L. Tafgart. lie who cannot bear humility cannot wear honor. L. TAQQART SUCCESSFUL. After a great deal of effort and corre ! spondence, L. Taggart the popular drug gest. has succeeded in getting the Dr. Howard Co., to make a special half-price introductory offer on the regular fifty cent size of their celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia. Dr. Howard's specific has been so re markably successful in curing constipa tion, dyspepia and all liver troubles, that L. Taggart is willing to return the price paid in every case where it docs not give relief. So great is the demand for this specific, that L Taggart has been able to secure only a limited supply, and every one who is troubled with dyspepsia, constipation or liver trouble should call upon him at once or send 25 cents, and get. sixty doses of the best medicine ever made, on this special half-price offer, with his personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. 50-1 m. j Real Estate for Sale. The Board of Trustees ofthePresby- I terian Church will sell the old church site and parsonage property at a bar- ' gain. Apply to I. K. HOCKLEY, Chair- 1 man of the Board or J. H. DAY, Sec I etary. 37tf j Rooms to Let. Furnished rooms, to let, with use of bath. Apply to Ed. Blinzler, Empori um, Pa 48-tf. ROOMS TO LET.—Two good furnished rooms, without board, to let. Apply to Wm. Hackenberg. MnWCV 1 do nothing but loan money I on real estate T/\ no matter where located. Do you desire a loan. i LOAN " tpar F. Armington Peavy, Mortgage Broker, Dept. M.. 1090 i I Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ( JUST THE PROPER IDEA. 0. B. Barnes' j s Family Grocery i C "id M ea t Market ) T EAST ENPORIUFL, PA. F \ 'Phone 81. \ / Call up; We'll do the rest Promptly. £ P The public are always interested in J s matters tliat will benefit their pockets. % 112 While we are not entirely in business for P X our health, yet we strivo to merit at least s | a share of the public patronage by deal- £ \ ing strictly on the square with all custo- % s mers. Our goods are all marked in plain P \ figures—one price to all—and invite the s P careful inspection of our line of goods as ( % well as prices. We shall aim to make > ? our store THE FAMILY FAVORITE, by > \ keeping only absolutely the jiurest and S C best. c s OUR MEATS AND GROCERIES are } C fresh and shall take pride in giving our 2 \ patrons the full value for their money. S I EXTRA LINE OP GLASS AND CAN- ? S NED GOODS, something seldom J 112 brought to Emporium. See them. c { Give us a Call. < 112 Try Our Fresh Meats. < I O. B. BARNES, i \ Opposite 8. D. McDonald's Hot«l. \ Warning. All persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit from this office, or the Superintendant at the works. KEYSTONE POWDER MFG. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1!)03. 24-tf. A Newspaper Worth Reading The Pittsburg Times is a conserva ! tive, careful newspaper for particular ! people. IIH statements of facts and | comment ion them are concise and cor- I rect. Its departments are in charge of I experts, and its authority in all matters pertaining to the events oi the world jat large and of tho community it rep I r.-sents more particularly is recognized. ; It has no Sunday edition, and its posi tion in that regard in Pittsburg, is as unique as its thorough reliability in every way Staunchly Republican in politcal policy it yet gives all the news of all parties. Its moral tone is high, and churchmen of every creed find in its columns more news of their inter ests and work than in all its contemp oraries combined. Sports are given the prominence they deserve and no more. The news concerning them is bright, timely and adequate, for the work is done by a master. Theaters in The Times as in no other paper have the truth told about them and the plays they offer. No business consider ations ever interfere with the publica tion of criticisms that really criticise, and in this department, too, the work s done by a master. Society and the affairs of women find careful and com plete exposition on the page devoted to them. Industrial matters are ac corded the prominence they merit inn Pittsburg paper, while the stock market is given the attention that has brought The Times into the front rank of financial authorities Above all The ! Times ia a model not only of brevity of statementbut of dignified simplicity in its typographical appearance. It of fends neither the eye nor the sensibili-1 ties. Th se things that are of import-! ance are treated accordingly. Those that are unimportant are handled in keeping with their value. Each is-tie of The Times is a day's history of events the wirle world round. Its price is one cent daily or $3 a year. 48-3t. Gteer, Cull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind \ cf hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. llkffifigrri nut first fret our Catalogue, BISSH giving prices, and our shipping MPKHB tags and instructions, so as to JlltlffyfM avoid mistakes. "We also buy ~ ran* furs and ginseng. r TIC CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, IJ6 Mill Street, Rochester, N. Y. POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. Official Condensed Time Table in Effect June 23, 1902. Sun day Week Days. Ilailv Week Days. Only P.M. P.M.I P.M. A.M. A.M. STATIONS. A.M. P. M.i P. M.| P.M.I P.M. 510 510 11 10 715 Lv Addison Ar 10 13 443 541 511 11 41 801 Elkland 941 411 546 5 IB 11 46 800 Osceola 936 406 555 555 11 55 822 Knoxville 926 356 611 611 12 11 840 West Held 913 3 4:) 647 647 12 47 925 Gaines Junction 836 306 700 500 700 100 jjJ jo Lv. | Galeton,. }%■ 8 2:j 2 53 5 3", 740 540 P.M. P.M. 10 58 Ar Cross Fork Junction Lv 739 2 09' 423 545 2 10; 11 00 Lv. t r , I Ar. 715 200 3 5.5 635 300 11 50 Ar.} Csl or Junctlon 112 L v . 615 10U 305 821 624 p. M. A. M. 11 39 Ar Wharton Lv. 656 126 310 8051140 Lv Wharton Ar| 10 S3 j3 00 j A.M. 858 100 Ar Sinnamahoning Lv. 9 55j [ 140' 8 7 lOj 8 15: ! 12 25 Ar Keating Summit Lv 12 40| 9 101 7 30, P.M. P. M. A. M. ! P. M.j A.M. P.M. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. A.M. P.M. 820 935 r ' v Ansonia Ar 9 2 i 700 I 835 949 . Manhatten 9 05! 644 839 9 .53 Sm,th Gaines. 901 640 842 955 Games Junction 8 59 fi 3* 855 10 09 Ar Galeton Lv 8 45 g25 P. M.j A. M.| A. P. M. P. M. A. M. . _ , , P. M. 105 630 Lv Galeton Ar 10 10 455 121 647 1; • -Walton'' • • 951 439 150 713 Newneld Junction 9 27: 415 206 730 West Bingham 909 401 218 741 Genesee 858 .3 52 i 224 7 46'-. jhhoneo V 853 3 « ; 246 8 06j^ r Wellsville Lv 8 30i 330 I I I P.M.I A. M.I IA. M.I r. M.I I J CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with B. & A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania K. R. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& H R. R. for all points north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. Ry., Union Station. At Genesee with N. Y & Pa., Ry. Union Station. At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station. At Wellsville with Erie R. R. for points east and west. At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. AE. Div. 11. H. GARDINER, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. Buffalo, N.Y. W. C. PARK, Gen'l Supt., Galeton, Pa. M.J. MCMAHOK. Div. Pass Ae't.. Galeton. Pa. i Pure Foods I) AY 'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. Even good foods will be better appreciated if there's a change— variety adds zest. No need to hesitate to try new things if yon buy at this store. All ard safely good. GILT EDGEG is a good brand of family flonr. A 49II). sack $1.45. Worth trying, if the flour yon are using is not satis factory in quality or price. Attractive prices for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This week. Pure leaf Lard, lb. I HP In bulk. lUu Finest Creamery Butter lb Q"IP Elmwcoi Always re- 'w liable. Californio Prunes 3 lbs. OOP 7clb. Good size, black, tender, juicy Small,sugar cured Hams, lbl L P Mild flavor. I^ru Canned Apricots, 2 cans QCP Extra standard quality. 00U QC Lb. Bag Sugar frl Jfl Best Granulated. vl<'»U Lenten Specialties. Heinze's Vegetarian Baked Beans, with tomato sauce. Can ned Lobster, Shrimp, Crabs, Herring, Sardines—domestic and imported, soused mackerel, Clams, Clam Chowder. Fresh Oysters, Frozen Fish, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. p...... J. H. DAY 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers