ljc Sinus, New Blooinftelir, flla.
luesday, January 14, 1873.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
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To Subscribers. Will subscribers oblige
us by looking at the dates on the direction
labels of tlioir papers. If the subscription ex
pires with this month,and they wish to con
tinue to receive The Times, a prompt re
newal of their subscription will save us the
troublo of removing the name from our
mailing lint, and will be a favor we shall
duly appreciate. 2t
lU'nicmhcr the Temperance convention,
which is to bo hold in tho Court House on
next Thursday, at 1 p. ni. Let every town
ship have a representation.
Accident. On Wednesday morning last
Miss 'Bocca Bender, of Carroll twp., while
passing up Carlisle streot in this borough,
fell on the ico and dislocated her thumb,
forcing the bono out of tho sockot through
the flesh. It required the strength of three
men to pull the bono back into its place.
We (Jive It lip. A correspondent who
visited our borough last week, and sat
down at the corner of the street rather too
suddenly for comfort, wants to know why
sensible pooplo don't clean the snow and
ice from their sido walks. . We never were
good at answering conundrums, and so
we give it up.
Suicide On Thursday morning last,
5Ir. John Steckley, of Howe' township,
committed suicide by hanging himself in
the barn on his premises. IIo had evidently
ascended the ladder, to tho hay mow, and
after tying the ropo to the round of tho
ladder, had jumped off. When found ho
was dead. There is no reason known why
the deceased committed the deed. lie was
a man about GO years of ago, and in good
circumstances. Ho was in town the day
previous, and appeared in good health and
spirits.
Forgery. rtouben Stahl, of Tuscarora
twp., was arrested on Monday of last
woek, charged with forging tho endorse
ment of David and VJlrich Humbaugh, to a
note for $200, which note he sold to the
Newport bank. When arrested one hun-
dred and fifteen dollars of the money ob
tained was found upon him, which amount
was recovered by the bank, btalu was
before the couut ou Thursday evening and
plead guilty, and was sentenced to the Eas
tern Penitentiary, for fourteen months.
This is tho same man, over whom tho
forcible prayer was made in August 1809,
which we reported at tho time. It is a
pity theprayor was not answered.
Killed by a Lunatic One of the attend
ants at the State lunatic hospital was so
brutally beaten the other day by a lunatic
that he died of his wounds in forty-eight
hours. It appears the patient was request
cd to perform some prescribed duty, which
the latter stoutly refused to do. The at
teudant roiteratod his request, when the
lunatic turned on hirn with dumoniao fe
rocity, felled him to the iloor and jumped
on his head and faoo, inflicting ghastly
wounds. The injured man received tho
best medical attendauce,but with all this he
could not survive the torriflo assault more
than two days. The attendant was a Ger
man named Fidoll, whose only relative (a
sister) resides in Germany. Patriot.
Bribing the Governor. The Harrisburg
" Patriot" says : A rich scene occurred
in the executive chamber yesterday.
female resident of Philadelphia presented
horsolf to his excellency and requoBtod a
pardon for a relation now serving out
term iu the eastern penitentiary. The
story of the woman was afl'ectingly narra
ted, and the sympathies of tho governor
were excited and he promised to lay the
facts before the attorney general for his
consideration. With profound expressions
of gratitude to his excellency for the favor
with which her request had been received
she arose, and presented him with a roll
or greenback, i no governor, witb rage
depicted ou every lineament of his count
enance, indignantly refused the gift and
peremptorily ordered her to leave the room
The woman left confused and frightenod,
and a she precipitately rau down the stain
went through a series of ejaculations of
regret at her great mistake, prominent
among which wot " How I have spiled it !
Court Proceeding of January Term.
Court convened at 1 o'clock P. M. on
Monday of last week, all the judges being
in attendance. After some preliminary
proceedings the followlrfg jury trials were
taken up and disposed of.
George L. Shearer, vb. Perry County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
Tho plff. in this case had owned a store
in connection with his dwelling house sit
uated in Carrol twp., which had been fully
insured in tho company. The property
was destroyed by fire, and this action was
brought to recover the amount of said in
surance, which the Company refused to
pay, alleging that the lire was caused
through his own instrumentality. All the
circumstances bearing upon tho case were
carefully examined. Tho trial occupied
the greater portion of the week.
Verdict for dft. Counsel for plff. filod a
motion for a now trial. Mclntire & Gra
ham foi plff. Harnett & Bponsler for dft.
J. Morrison Se Son, vs. David S. Asper.
An action brought to recover the value of
45 pounds of wool, which the plfTs had
intrusted to the care of the dft. to convey
to Newport station and ship, which was
lost, as the plff. alleged, through tho neg
ligence of the dft. Verdict for plff.
The
new
counsel for dft. filed a motion for a
trial. Bponsler & Mclntire for plff.
nett for dft.
James Crist, by his father and
friend J. II. Crist, vs. John Sheats. Thom
as Bcalor, by his father, vs. same. Chas.
Brown, by his father, vs. same. Thomas
Elder, by his father, vs. same.
It was agreed by the counsel in the above
cases that the result of the trial of one
case should scttlo all the others, as all grew
out of the same cause.
Tho defendant iu this action was burgess
of Newport borough and an ordinance had
boen passed by the council of said borough
prohibiting tho playing of ball in any of
tho public squares, streets or alleys, under
a penalty of a fine of one dollar. For vio-
latiou of this ordinance these boys wore
notified by dft. to appear before him and
comply with its provisions, which they re.
fused to do, whereupon ho sentenced them
for 24 hours, confinement in tho county
jail. The plDTs. alleged that tho dft. did
not possess this authority and sued to re
cover damages for false imprisonment.
Verdict for plfTs. 23 cents damages. The
court reserved its decision upon some points
of law and granted a rule to enter a judg.
incnt non obstante vcre dicto. This moans that
f upon further search it is found that the
law does not compel this verdict a .ver
dict for the defendant will bo entered.
Mclutiio & Sponslor for plfT s. Harnett
for dft.
CASKS SETTLED.
Samuel A. Garland att'y for tho uso, of
Madison Township, vs. Joseph Wcrtz.
Ellie J. Holland, vs. Dr. George W,
Bistlino. This case being called for trial
the pi ft', took a non suit.
QUARTER SESSIONS.
Commonwealth, vs. William T. Sheibly.
This was an iuforaation made by Bar
bara Sheibly against her husband for do
scrtion and claiming maintainance. After
hearing the testimony the court dismissed
tho case. Baily & Sponslor for com. Bar-
nett for dft.
Commonwealth, vs. Reuben Stahl. The
defendant was indicted for tho crime of
forging, to which he plead guilty, and was
sentenced to tho eastern penitentiary for
14 months.
Commonwealth, vs. Henry Gable & Win,
Mont,. This was an indictment against
tho dft's. as supervisors of IIowo township,
for not keeping in repair the now road
laid out from the east end of Newport
Bridgo, to the foot of Buflalo mountain,
After proceeding with the trial the case
was compromised. The deft's wero acquit
ted, and the county ordered to pay the
costs, upon tho condition that the road
should be repaired at the earliest day prac
ticablo.
UrioT ItcmM.
On the evening of the 4th inst., the roof
ol the kitchen to t he i'arker House in Pat
terson, was slightly damaged by flie.
Thomas Moore, an old citizen of Frank.
lin, lately attempted to end his life by
cutting his throat, but bungled the job, so
that lie still lives.
Mrs. Jas. B. Leiby, of Newport, had her
arm broken on Wednesday last, by the
upsetting of a sleigh iu which she was ri
ding. The Bloom Held Literary Socloty will
meet in the lecture room of the Presbyte
rian church, on Tuesday evening, January
14, 1873, at the usual hour.
David Crist, Esq., of Markelvillo, who
bad the bone iu one of his fingers badly
broken, a few weeks since while trying to
hold a colt, bad to have a portion of the
finger taken off. The operation was per
formed by Dr. Sweeney, ou Monday of
this week.
Though rather early iu tho year for
plunge baths to be taken, one of our citi
zens a few evenings since took one in the
'Big Spring." Ae the stone steps were
very slippery, and he only staid in a very
short time, probably the persons who de
pend on tue spring tor water will excuse
him.
tW We call the attention of capitalists
to an advertisemut headed 10 per cent, in
vestments.
Gricr City.
Indications poiut pretty strongly to the
fact that James II. Grior, Esq., formerly of
this Borough, but for the last five years of
Pottsville, Schuykill county, Pa., is act
ually laying out or fixing up a city at East
Mahanoy Junction, Schuykill county,
Pa;, which is to be called GniEn City,
and from appearance, no better location
could bo found in the State. IIo has al
ready bought 50 acres of land which is
clear of stone, and almost lovel with a
small stream of running water through it,
situate A mile from East Mahanoy Junc
tion, j of a milo from Delano, about 1 mile
from Quakeake Junction, and .J mile from
Summit Station.
The Heading Rail Road conuocts with the
Catawissa Rail Road at East Mahanoy
Junction. The Catawissa Rail Road con
nects with the Lehigh Valley Rail Road at
Quakeake Junction. The New -York
Central Rail Road has a Depot at Tam-
mand and the Catawissa Rail Road has a
depot at Summit Station, and owns a largo
Hotel there. Tho Lehigh Valloy Rail
Road runs into Delano, and have built thoir
machine and repair shops there, and De
lano is already quite a little town. While
both the Reading Rail Road and the New
York Central are mining and shipping
coal. So that Grier's land is entirely sur
rounded by Rail Roads, and rich coal
mines, which makes it in the very heart of
tho groatost Anthracito coal trade in the
State, and the prettiest part of the Ma
hanoy Valley. It is likoly to bo an immense
city. Among tho applicants for Grier's
lots are Daniel Garmau, of Dauphin co,
A. Guss, and David Hause, of Chester
county, Owen Brunei-, of this county, Geo,
II. Robiuhold and AVilliam R. Griffith, of
Schuykill county and several Delano par-
tics all of whom intend to either build or
improve their lots and it is said some sev
enty five or a hundred thousand dollars is
to bo spent in improving the place &c. It
really looks as if Grior, had a sure field
to make a couplo of hundred thousand
dollars within tho next five years, and it
seems strango to us that this land had not
been gathered up loug ago by older citi
zoiib. Wo arc pleased to sco such a pros
pect for Grier's prosperity, and at anothor
time will endcaver to civo our readers
more particulars.
Lykens News.
A slight fire occurred at the west end of
Lykens, on Wcdnosday evening, January
1. Threo children wero loft alone in the
house, the oldest not over six years.
During tho parents absence one of them
upset and broke tho lamp, tho oil taking
fire. Tho two cldost children were in the
corner behind tho fire, and the youngest
on tho other side. It was discovered by
tin co men who woro passing, who cxtin-
guished the flames before it had done much
damage and removed tho children in safoty,
The above letter was Intended for last week's
edition, but came to hand too late.
Cumberland Comity. From the Cum
berland county papers we copy tho follow.
ing: I
Tho furniture ware rooms of Mr. A. B
Ewing, of Carlisle, were badly damaged
by water tiom the roof. The water broke
through on New Year's night, sometime.
and was not discovered until the following
morning. In addition to the destruction
of fancy articles, furniture, pictures, &c.
belonging to Mr. E., a large amount of
ordered work of the finest kind, was ren.
dered. almost a total ruin.
"On Saturday morniug, Josh Rohror.
lad about ton years of age, fell off a sled
and hud his right foot considerably bruised
by ono ot tne runners passing over it.
On Friday afternoon last, about 2 o'clock
a young son of Mr. Wm. M. Watson, of
uakvuic, agcrt between 3 ana 4 years, ac
cidentally, banged Inmsolt in Ins lather'
hog-pen, in the following curious manner
The boy had left tho house while the
mother was attending to some work, and
on being missed sho went in search of him
to different places. Not finding him, she
went into the lot in tho rear of the house
and to her horror discovered tho child
banging with his head between two boards
in a partition in the pen, and dead. The
boy had evidently climbed up tho partition
and inserted his head in tho crack, which
was scarcely wide enough to all m it it, when
his foot slipped, and being unable to help
nimseir, lie was strangled.
llumlntiHH iNotleeM.
Local Optlou Convention.
All citizens of Porry county who believe
in the right and duty of improving the op-
poitumty now gtvoti or votmi; against tho
granting ot license to sell intoxicating
liquors, at tne ensuing spring oleotion, arc
earnestly invited to assemble in muss coun
ty convention, at the court honso, in New
liioomticld, ou Thursday January 10, 1H73,
at 1 o clock p. M., for the purpose of con
sultation, and onranizinc for the camnalf r
against the legalized sale of liquor in this
county. lMl every part of the county be
represented, uome all who leel an in
terest in this momentous question, whether
you have heretofore been prominently iden
tified with the Temperance reform move
ment or not, and let us nil reason together
as to the best means of banishing the evil
from our midst.
Samp. B. King, Hov. Wm. Thomson,
Benl. M'Intire, C. II. Ilochlauder, llev. A.
II. Aughe, Daniel Hife, Itev. John Edgar,
Wm. It Swartz, J. li. Ilabecker, M. li.
llolman, Itev. C. Uraham, .los. A. Steele,
Geo. llnohaugh, John Dice, John II.
Young, Wm. W. M'Clure, bamuel Keen,
L. 8. Leah, Jacob Ktthelman, James Van
dorwurker, Moses Hess.
Church Notices.
In the M. E. Church preachincr on Bun-
day evening next. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening.
Presbyterian Church Preaching hereaf
ter in the new audience room every Sab
bath, at 11 a. m., and OJ p. m. Prayer-
meeting on Wednesday evening at CJ P.M.
Prayer meeting this week at the Presby
terian church, on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings, at 6J o'clock, in
continuation of the week of Prayor.
Preparatory Lecture on Saturday night,
and communion on Sabbath.
Reformed Church Proachinn next Sab
bath at 10 o'clock A. M. Prayer meeting
on i nursaay evening.
t tT" The Purest and Sweetest Cod-Liveh
Oil is Hazard & Caswell's made on the aea
shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell,
hazard Co., Mew York. It 1 absolutely
ptr and auuet. Pntlents who have once taken
it preler it to all others. Physicians have de
emed it superior to any ot the other oils in
market. 40 d lSw
t3y" Chapped Hands, Face, rough skin.
pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cu
taneous affections cured, and the ikln made
Boft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar
Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
lork. He certain to get the Jumper Tar Bonn,
as there are many worthless Imitations made
with common tar. 46 d 12w
A letter from Virden,
Macoupin Co., 111.
Oct. 17th.
Mr. A. 8necr,
llirin N in I hav hnnn iislnn Vt-tiir Prift
Grape Wine and Wine Bitters in my practice
for a year, to the entire satisfaction of my
patients and mvBelf, and I take pleasure In
recommending them to the public as being all
that Is claimed tor them.
Respectfully,
D. L. 8paui.dino, M. D.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser. Iiavlns been permanently cured
of that .dread disease, consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious 10 maso Known 10 nis ieuow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It,
lie will sttllil n copy ui me prescription usmi ineo
of chariie,) with the directions for preparing and
iisiiij. 1110 Niiiup, wiiii-ii (iii?v win una h nurd cure
for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, etc. Parties
wlshliiKthe pri'scrlmion win please address
U y nev. mmtakii a. wiLnui.
1114 Peun St., Williamsburg, N. Y.
Oil Cloths. We aro offering some beau-
tiful styles of Oil Cloths in various widths
at low prices ; call and see them.
F. Mortimer.
Hostetter Harman On the 0th of Janu
ary, 1S73, at the Lutheran parsonage, In Blain,
by the Kev. K. li. Ularo, Mr. t . M. uostetter
to Miss Sarah (J. llarman, both ot Blain, Perry
county, l'a.
Blamey Satzler On the 7th Inst., at the
M. E Parsonage, In Newport, by Kev. H.C.
Chcston, Francis Blarney to Miss Maggie E,
Satzler, both of Tuscarora township, Perry co.
Vanpossen Stambaiioii On the 7th Inst,
at the residence of the bride's mother, in Mllf-
lintown by Rev. II. C. Pardoe, Kev. Abncr vau
foascn, ot Duncannon, to Miss . Carrie Stam-
buugh, ot Minim.
Buuman Zimmerman On the evening of
the 25th or December by Kev. H. C. Pardoe,
Mr. Jacob 8. Shuman, of Perry county, to MIbb
Margaret A. llrumuriiian, ot Juniata county,
Boyer Delancv On the 31st lilt., by Rev.
Joseph A. Ross, at tho residence of the bride,
Mr. Samuel o. Hover, ot Duncanuon, perry
county, Pa., to Miss Jenuio Delancv, of Juni
ata co., Pa.
Gotwalt In this borough, on Sunday night
last. (January 12th, 187a), of Pneumonia, af
ter an Illness of five days, Mrs. Ann, wife of
Mr. John Gotwalt, In the U7tn year or her ago.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday af
ternoon, at i o clocK.
Buon In Philadelphia. Pi., on Monday,
.Tpnn.ri nth 1 K73 Mrs. Kurnli F. wife of Cant.
Jas. L. Hugh, aged Hi years, iu moutns ana o
days. She was interred in in uemciery in
this place on Sunday afternoon last.
TIarper. In this borough on the 12th Inst.,
John Harper, aged about Us years.
County Trice Current.
;uloomfibld. January 13, 187.1.
Flax-Seed 1 M
Potatoes 60
Butter V pound. 20 20 cents.
Eggs V dozen 25
Dried Apples V pound 3 cts "
Dried Peaches 8 10 cts. a.
Pealed Peaches 12 18 cts. "
Cherries 5 cts. "
" Pitted 15 0 18 cts. "
Blackberries 6 6 cts. "
Onions tp bushel 75 "
NEWPORT MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Kouth, Snyder t Oo.J
HEALERS IN
J ISA. I IN Sl, PHODUCE
Newport, January 1.1, 1871
Flour, Extra m w
" Huper 4 60
White Wheat V bu 1 ?s
Red Wheat 1700170
Rye 75
Corn ir017
Oats f) 82 pounds 37
Barley 75
Clover Seed 45 00
Timothy 8eed 2 50
Flax Seed 1 60
Potatoes, 60
Ground Alumn Salt 2 00
Llmeburncr'B Coal, 2 40
Btovo Coal 4 50 6 60
Pea Coal 8 00
Smith Coal 25 cts. If bus.
Cross TleB,84 feet long, 45 0 45 cents
Dressed Hogs 4 cents per lb.
FISH, SALT, LIMB AMD COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and for tale at the
. jxmeai Maraet Kates.
CARLISLE PHODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Carlisle, January 11, 1373.
Family Flour 18 50
Superfine Flour 6 60
Superfine Rye Flour 4.50
White Wheat J . 75
Med Wheat l5
Rye 70 .
Cora so
Oats, 40
Cloverseed, 8.00
Tlmothyseed, 8.00
Flaxseed,,,.', 170
Philadelphia Price Current.
Corrected Weekly by ' Janney Andrew,
No. 123 Market Street.
Philadelphia. January 11. 1R7.1
White Wheat 11 02 3 00
Wheat, 1 80O1 83
Rye B5 -
Corn, 6566 '
Oats
Clover deed HSOKperlb.
Timothy Seed 2 W3 75
Flaxseed, 1 95 2 05-
Country Lard,.-... 9 io
figffs ' 3T:i7
Butter, dull sale ll 22
Washed Wool,... 60 70 cents per lb
New Advertisements,
JAMES II. FERGUSON, Attornrv-at-Law,
NliWl'OHT. PA.
arumce Market Street, near the Square. 36 Q
PATTERSON & NEWLIN.
"Wholesale Grocers,
No. 120 ARCH STREET,
V IIILAD 12 LI'llIA.
s . s . s.
Stop That Cough!
1 16 . M O II It I
SV'RUP OF
Tar, Wild Cherry & Horehound,
KUVWt uS1!? Dy a new process and
ahle ! ,21 ffi r,;.f,""V' !" ,ali ie. .
auie properties ol Tar unimpaired, and Is most.
pieasannv comD nert w it.li wimnMili 1a l,..,l,0 it
strongly reeom mended for all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs.
LABORATORY, Rear of 113 North Second St.,
Philadelphia.
FOR SALE BY
Dr. Rweenev. Npw ninnini.i r.. n m t?i...
Newport, l'a. ; T. Morgan Baldwin, Miliers'towii'.
i a. , auu stores eencra v. i e,m
I - m -wk
J(J J. CI
Cent.
' Investments
SECURED BY MORTGAGE
"R "R AT. TT! ft T A Tit?.
-
WORTH
THREE TIMES THE 8UM LOANED.
Interest Payable Seml-Animally
at the Banking House of
ALLEN, STEPHENS & CO.
IN NEW YORK CITY,
Or at any Bank designated by the lender.
1E ARE INVESTING FOIt
EASTPHW
v V pun les
mnnv rluiii!iiwlci of .l,,li,.,.
month In llrst mortgages on Improved property In
Illinois, and such has been the demand for these
desirable securities, that we have, during the last
iiivm, jiii,iii,ii9, piarcu in iiiein nearly une Million
of Dollars, the semi-annual Intciest on which has.
In each and every case, been promptly paid.
These mortgages are In the form of Trust Deeds,
and can be closed In twenty days, should there be
a failure to pay interest or taxes when due.
Wo invest any sum, belt large or small, and
collect and remit Interest and principal as it ma
tures, all without expense to the lender. Can re.
fer to. parties for whom we have loaned large
amounts, and who have never lost a dollar either
of principal or Interest In this class ot securities
during tho last fffcen yean. Send for our
pamphlet, "Illinois as a place of Yiirestimit."
mailed free.
IIENIir c. WIUSON.
GEOKOE W. TOUH.
Toms,
Wilson
Dealors In Real Kstate Ten Per Cent. Securities
and School Bonds,
BLOOMINCTON,
ILLINOIS.
7 2 r 63.
EVERY LADY SHOULD HAVE IT I
Peterson' s Maaazinc !
THE CHEAPEST ASP BEST !
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE has the best
Original Stories of any of the lady's books, the
Dest uoiorea rastuon riatcB, the best Recipes,
the best Steel Engravings, &c., kc. Every
family ought to take It. It gives more for tbo
money than any In the world. It will contain,
next fear, In Its twelve numbers
One Thousand Pages; Fourteen Splendid Steel
riaica j i woive uoiorea llurlln Pat
terns, Twelve Mammoth Colored
Fashions; Nine Hundred Wood
Cuts i Twenty-Four Pages
of Music I
It will also alve Five Original Convriaht
Novelets, by Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, Frank Lee
Benedict, and others of tho beet authors of
America. Also, nearly a hundred shorter
stories, all original. Its superb
MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES
are ahead of all others. These plates are en
graved ou steel, twice the usual size.
TERMS (Always in Advance) 2.00 A YEAR.
Great Reduction to Chv ns.
3 Copies for 83.50 1 8for4.50. with a coriv :
of the superb mezzotint (20x16) "Christ Weep
ing Over Jerusalem" to the person getting up
the Club.
4 Copies for 88.50: 6 for J9.00 i 10for8l4.no.
with an extra copy of the Magazine for the
year 1U73, as a premium te the person getting
up the Club. . "
8 Copies for 13.00 j 13 for17.00, with both
an extra copy of the Magazine, and the premi
um mezzotlut, to the person getting up the
Club.
Address, post-paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
806 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, P
tS Specimens sent gratis if. written for.
Tick's Floral Guide for 1873 t
The GUIDE Is now nuhllshtd Ouirtrlv
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS pays for the year.
four numbers, which Is not half the cost
Those who afterwards send money to tho
amouDt ol ONE DOLLAR or more for Seeds
may also order Twenty-five Cents worth extra
the price paid for the Guide.
The J AN C Anx NUMBER is beautiful, giv
ing plans for making RURAL HOMES, De
signs for Dining Table Decorations, Window
Gardens, &c., and containing a mass of infor
mation invaluable to the lover ot flowers.
One Hundred and Fifty pages on Una tinted
paper, some Five Hundred Engravings and a
uncrb COLORED PLATE aud CHROMO
COVER. The First Edition of Two Hundred
Thousand Just printed in Euglish and German,
ready to send out.
JAMES VICK,
Rochester, ft. Y.
ADIES AND CHILDREN will find
J splendid assortment or shoes at the one
shoes at I
price store of
, Mortimer.