Goldsmith, the Tuilor. Norwood Sowing Machlmn eighteen dollars at Irwin's. We can't help It a number of our communications have to go over to next wuek for want of space. Dr. and Mrs. H. 3. Wlshart hove announced the engagement of their daughter Iiachael Lenore to George Sheridan Falknor of Johnstown. Irwin can supply just the books you need for that school library. W. D. Myers, of Hancock, a mem ber of McConnellsburg Lodge, No. 744, I. O. O. F., has joined Star of the East Encampment at Willlamsport, Md. Plain and decorated dlnnerwaro cheap at Irwin's. Robert N. Shimer, a son of Denj Shimer, of this place, succeeded Scott Iliuedollar as apprentice to Chas H Stevens. Hobort . seems to lit tho place like the paper on the wall, and will no doubt make a good tailor. John A. Irwin wants ten thousand pounds of bacon, hams and lard in exchange for fish or any goods in his line. H. E. Goldsmith, the tailor and clothier, will open a branch store at Windber, Pa., April 1st. His broth er, Samuel H. Goldsmith, a practical tailor and business man of Polo, 111., will be associated with him in the new enterprise and will be manager of the store. Everett Press. Have you tried that Vienna Canned Sausage at Robinson's? D. B. Nace, of Chambersburg, on the 11th Inst., took his place as super intendent of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school of that city to succeed II. C. White. Mr. Nace, during his residence in Fulton county, had twenty-eight years' experience as superin tendent of one of the largest Sunduy schools in McC'onnellsburg. The edi tor of The News had the pleasure of being associated with him in the work during fifteen years of that time; and it, is not too much to say of him that no more faithful, earnest and loyal man ever had charge of a Sunday school. Sale Register. March 24, David Hess, residing one mile south of Brownsville, Hunting don county, Pa., will sell horses, cat tle, wagou, agricultural implements, blacksmith tools, &e. Sale begins at nine o'clock. March 20, Peter Morton will sell ut public sale six miles south of Har risonville In Belfast township, one Geiser engine, one Geiser thresher, one Peerless thresher, one Victor cloverhuller, grain, hay and other personal property. March 27. William H. Lake, 1 miles northwest of Needmore, about to quit farming and move to Clear field, will sell his horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements and household furniture. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. TerniB 8 months. March 27. About to remove from the county, Mrs. A. L. Erb will sell at her residence near the Lutheran church In McConnellsburg, her house hold and kitchen furniture all In good condition. Sale begins at one o'clock. March 31. S. K. Pittman, adminis trator, will sell at the late residence of his father George II. Pittman, de ceased, in McConnellsburg, a lot of valuable household goods. Sale at one o'clock. '''. March 30. Mrs. M. B. Mills will sell at the residence of her son George Garner on the J. C. Brewer farm, three miles west of McConnellsburg, cattle, hogs and household furniture. PKNNSYLVANI.i RAII.ROAp PKRSON.Ua I.Y COSIIlCTKDTOlHTt) WASHINGTON. I). K. The Cumberland Valley Iiuilroud has arranged to sell excursion tickets to Washington, D. C, from all sta tions east of and including Chambers burg in connection with the P. H. H. personally couducted tour advertised for April 2d. Hate $10.30 for the round trip including three days board at the National, Metropolitan, Willurd's, Kegent, Elsmere or Oxford Hotels. Tickets to be sold for train No. 4 on April 2d and good to return on regu lar trains until April 7th inclusive. , For further Information apply to Ticket Agents or address H. A. - Kid die, General Passenger Agent, Cham bersburg. IMPORTANT TELEPHONE MEETING. The annual meeting of the Fulton Telephone Company will be held in the P. O. S. of A.Hall at Needmore on Tuesday, April 3, 100 at ten o' clock sharp for the purpose of electing ollicers, and of attending to such other business as may come before the meet ing. A full turnout is earnestly requested. J. II. C'OVALT, President. DR. J. S. S W ARTZ WKLDKK, Secretary. SELECT NORMAL. I will open a Normal School in the P. O. S. A., hall at Needmpre, April 30th at 1.30 p. in. More advantages will be offered the student than at any previous term. An experienced and successful assistant has been secured. Students wishing to specialize In Al gebra, Latin, Geometry, &o., can se cure a course coverlrg the same that they could obtain in a State Normal, and at a much less cost. Board at reasonable rates. For further informa tion, address B. N. Palmer, Needmore, Pa. I'LKASANT MDlJIi Miss Klizsi Klino diod last Thursday at Elliott Harbor's. Sho was laid to rest Sunday. ,0. M. Dixou.'our cntorprisiu merchant, Is complaining of a sprained limb, caused by falling out of tho sled while in McConn ellsburg last Saturday. Wo would not mention this if wo did not know "C. M. " looks tit tho bright side of everything. Our old veteran friend, U. V. Mellott, is seriously ill. The Salvation Army is holding a series of meetings at Ebenezer. The attendance is large; and the order, good. There Is a drift in South Afri ca Crossing, in Licking creek, less than a half mile south of Judge Morton's. This fording has, no doubt, as glowing a record as some crossings on the Modder River. Here hucksters have stuck in the ice; teamsters have broken down iu the middle of the stream, and it's a cool day when something does not happen there. It has been but a short time since a resident of this township had a valuable horse drowned in this same ford; but, without giving any more of the dismal history, the climax came last Sunday. Judge Morton had been sick for several days and his friends, C. M. Dixon and family came over to see him. While there at ex actly 3:10 p. m., the family and guests were startled by unearth ly yells in the direction of this fording. You may talk of the war whoop of the old-fashioned lied Man; the rebel yell at the battle of Bull Run, or the shout of victory as the yankeos ascend ed San Juan hill they weren't a circumstance with those eman ating from that ford. How do we know the time so exactly!' Why so strong were the lungs that sent out the yells that vibra tions of the air produced, stop pedthe Judge's clock. All the small boys and the above functionary has lots of them ran pell mell. E. B. Morton mounted the arch duke and rode at break-neck speed in the direction of the ford ing. The Judge being of a natur ally nervous disposition, and on account of his weakened condition rendered him more so, it requir ed all of Mr. Dixon's skill to soothe the excited Judge. But Earl arrived at this particular fording in due time and grasp ed the situation. There, in tho middle of Licking Creek, in the sled, and on the backs of the horses sat a party of excited young folks, consisting of Misses Ora Dixon and Adia Hill, Howard Dixon, L. P. and Doil Morton the latter two on the horses. Not a foot would those fun loving beasts move. Some say a horse can't reason. We don't believe this, but we do think those two noblo animals carried the joke too far; as they finally lay down and gave the two young men on their backs a bath that made their teeth chatter; and it was not until two of Belfast's fairest daughters mounted Earl Morton's white horse and rode triumphantly to shore, that these fun-loving horses consented to move. Dear editor, don't say anything about this: the young people don't want it to get out. CLEAR RIDGE. The beautiful sleighing of last Sunday brought many visitors to our quiet little village. Amoiig the guests of N. B. Henry's fam ily were, Mrs. Lib aud Charles Richardson; Mr. and Mrs. David Frakor; Misses Annie Gordon and Margaret, Fanny, and Kate Cromer; James Henry, Howard Sipes, and J. Booth Mrs. Mary Madden, Miss Nettie Mad den, Mrs. R. E. Locke, son Dick, and daughter Bertha, were tho guests of H. N. Henry's family; also Mrs. Myrtle ladd m was the guest of Calvin Baker Calvin Car mack is spending a few weeks with J. W. Car mack This is a bad tilne for foxes W. J. Henry, on Saturday, killed live and Ira Kerlin killed one. . . , .The prosperity of a ountry may bo measured by its) improvements. Our contractor, NathauB. Henry, has his hands full of contracts for the coming season several houses and many largo barns . . . .Clear Ridge schoolhas bought thirty-live volumes of bxks at a cost of $8. 10. We hoi this lit tle library will keen up an inter est in pupils of this district dur ing summer vacatious Prof. James Brown has received his di ploma, and quit school, SOUTH DUBLIN. As another correspondent has entered the Knobsvillo lield I will transfer my allegiance to South Dublin. The weather is so changeable that wo do not get time to growl about rain till wo find it snowing; aud clouds aud sunshine are so commingled that only a weather prophet would bo able to ascer tain the true state of affairs. Grant Baker, our genial stock dealer, is thinking of adding a new lino to his business. Be pro poses to build a shed to keep ve hicles of all kinds for sale. Amos Barber and family, of Belfast, visited his sister Mrs. D. II. Myers on Sunday of last week, and wore accompanied on their way home by D. II. Myers and wife, aud the former's sou Nel son, as far as John Oakmau's, where they remained a few hours. John A. II. Myers and sister Laura, propose going to the vicin ity of Hancock, where they have secured employment. They will leave home about April 1. "Dad" Greer has moved to his old home again. Isaiah Bradnick has moved to the Polk property in Sheepskin Hollow. In the last issue of The News we notice that the correspondent from Knobsvillo takes the oppor tunity to criticise something in a recent communication from that place. Of course if the language used by correspondents is incor rect it should bo corrected in a friendly spirit; if correct, it should not be made the subject of unkind criticism. The same correspondent pro pounds a riddle for the readers of The News to solve. It is such an old chesnut that it is hardly necessary to spend time in its so lution, but lest the propounder might inflict upon us something more startling, we will try and answer in closing our communi cation. Now, Mr. Editor, would you answer this question which arose in our minds after reading iu the Democrat a communication from Knobs ville "The .whole 'com munity' is robed in white." How can this be? Such an unusual sight would certainly be uncom mon at any time, and especially at this season of the year. W. S. Wagner leaves to-day (Monday) for Hagerstown, Md., where he has secured employ ment in the bicycle works. John Brubaker, who has been employed at Kearney, Pa., for a couple of months, is expected home to remain indefinitely. Answer to Kiddle. Your riddle so sly, "Oh, mind my eye," Is such an old, old chesnut, That we are so sick, that we hasten quick To solve it if we can, so Deep must have been father Adam's sleep Whilst that mighty hand despoiled him Of u portion of his anutomy, To make EVE, so fair, to please him. Be this my theme, how sweet to dream Of those sweet human flowers, Which sweetly bloom near rippling stream, Or yet in woodland bowers. TAYLOR. Sleighing did not last long. Isaac Miller is hauling logs to the Company saw mill. Scott Greenland was the guest of Jacob Winegardner, on Thurs day night. James Gosnel and wife were seen iu Dublin Mills, on Friday. Steven G. Wright went to Trough Creek for his wife on Wed nesday. Scott Greenland had ten schol ars on Friday. Charley Kuepper, Leo Me Clain, and Edward B. Stevens were callers at J. D. Stevens's, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Corbinaud two youug ladies took a pleasure sled ride one day last week to Dublin Mills. C. C. Kerling, our hustling saw miller, has a nice lot of logs to commence on. James Fields bought a horse at Harvey Wible's sale. Bert Winegardner is getting his buggy repaired so that it will be ready for spring use. That's right Bert, you may have occa sion to use it. John Winegardner and family and Isaac Miller and wife were tho guests of David Kneppers on Sunday. Boys be careful where you keep your sleighs during tho summer that tho chickens do not lay eggs in them. MERCANTILE APi'HAlSER'S TAX LIST. Mel'onnellslnirtr. Murch ID. 1WK1. The following Is ii Ihi of renill mid wholesale venders or deulers In mmmN, ware, mereh;in dlse. (HitiiTiiiMlIt or etTeets of whiitmrvpr kind or nutme, snbjeet to h niereuntlle lleeiise tux in Kiillon county, Irnn-ylviililu. returned to tho proper iiiii lioriiitM therein, by t tie imder slimed Mercantile Appraiser iu und for the county of Kulbon uforesuid. und published by the dlrcctlou of the commissioners of Huld county; Name of Knluilcrs. Clussillcutionof business. AYR TOWNSHIP. J. C Seiners, merehiimllse. .1. Ij. & It. H. lNiuerson. merchandise. Mr. Jefferson Peek, merchandise. IVter Kirk, merchandise. II KI. FA ST TOWNSHIP. W. F. Hurt, merchandise. A. Uunyiin. merchandise. W. H. Peck, merchandise. ('. M. Ulxon. merchandise. Mix. M. A kern, merchuudlse. IIKTHEI. TOWNSHIP. Ciirticll & Son. merchandise. Oeorife R H. Hill, merchandise, .lames E. Mellott. merchandise. W. E. (lolden. merchandise. Wtillam Palmer, merchandise. Wm. P. (lordon. merchandise. Mrs. M. K. Munn. merchandise. IIUUSII CHEEK TOWNSHIP. Oeortfc O. Lyuch. merchandise. Isaac Mills, merchandise. Charles VV. Truax, merchandise, S. W. Hurt, Jeweler. John Plessinier. merchandise. David S. Uarland, merchanhe. DUHLIN TOWNSHIP. I. . C. Kelly, merchandise. Charles Mcdehee. merchundLe. Miss J. I,, VVeleh. merchandise. Jomi E. Speck, clj u-s. S. L. Iluckley. merchandise. 1. K. Hart? A Son. merchandise, Kush M. Kline, merchandise. II. VV. Pat net t. ulnars. Mrs. J. R Welch, merchandise. MCKINU CHEEK TOWNSHIP. S. K. Plltman. merchandise. M. Dixon, merchandise. W. H. Spcer. merchandise. Ilenjamiu K. Ocshouu. merchandise. Scott limnt. merchandise. McCONNELLSHUHl! HOKOUOH. Thomas Patterson, merchandise. H. Stevens, merchaut tailor. Geo. W. Uelsuer & Co.. merchandise. Hull & Mender, merchandise. St.outcattlc Hrothers. groceries. W. H. Neshit. hardware. Thomas A. Hainniil. restaurant. A. U. Nace. merchant tailor. H. C. Smith & Co.. merchandise. P. P. Mann, saddlery. .John V. Punk, clears. John A. Irwin. Krocerles. John W. Oreathead. merchandise, (ieorife Itcxrotll. cltotrs. C. C. Mender, Krocerles. J. K. Johnston, merchandise. W. S. lHeltson. drills. Mrs. M. II. Trout, druus. Allien Stoner. stoves and tinwurc. Duvld Malloy, Krocerles. S. A. Neshit. hardware. Mrs. A. F. Little, milliner. Miss A. J. Irwin & Co.. milliners. S. M. Kohinson. groceries. T. J. Comercr. farming Implements. VV. S. ClevenKer Co.. furniture. John W. Evuns. Jeweler. MKsMary Daniels, milliner. TOD TOWNSHIP. Jacob A. Hammll. merchandise. John A. Haminil. merchandise. D. 141 w u nl Pore, merchandise. TAYLOR TOWNSHIP. Lamberson & Kirk, merchandise. H. (JrcKory. merchandise. Clem Chesnut. furniture. Michael Laldis. merchandise. S. C. (ir.icey. merchandise. Locke & Wright, merchandise. Mrs. M. K. Hcrkstresser. merchandise. Th rnas W. Hastou, merchandise. Samuel Hedford. merchandise. A. N. Witter, merehiimllse. THOMPSON TOWNSHIP. Amos Sharp, merchandise. Hess& Everts, merchandise. J. II. Covall. merchandise. J. C. lAiUKius. merchandise. UNIONTOWNSHIP. S. Edward McKee. merchandise, Seriever Hrothers. merchandise. Liishley Urothcrs, merchandise. WELLS TOWNSIP. HaumKiirdncr & Co., merchandise. Harry SpuutMer. merchandise. . H. M. Edwards, merchandise. M. W. Houuk. merchandise. N. (J. CunniUKhum. merchandise. H. H. Ili ldeusiiue, merchandise. And notice Is hereby ttiven to nil taxables herein that an appeal. In accordance with the Mercantile Appraiser's Act of Assembly will be held by the Treusurer of Pulton county, actlnir In conjunction with said Appraiser, ut the offi ce of the County Treasurer, in the Court House Mc('oiuiellsl)iir. Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, April the Mith. loco, between the hours of III o' clock, u. in., and 4 o'clock, p. m., wheu untl where all parlies interested are required to ap pear and all ifrlevuuem will be heard. OHO K IE H. MELLOTT. Mercantile Appraiser. IVOT1CK. THIS is to certify that I liuve this day pur- ehased a Hay Mare from Jacob Denver, uml have left thes.nue In his possession until culled for. All persons ure hereby notified not to meddle with the same. H. H. CAMPHEL. New Oreuudu, Pa., March 111, Itxm. NEW GRENADA. Did you get a sled ride?..'.. Ralph Cunningham, one of our energetic young men, has ac cepted a position as assistant ticket agent iu an office at Pitts burg Alfred M. Keith also has goue to Altoona to work in the I'. R. R. shops. Success t you boys Mrs. Alice McClain has received the appointment as Postmaster for the New Grenada office. We are glad to note this, as the present administration has been very satisfactory to the pa trons of the office Mrs. Meta McClain, of Cassville, Pa., spent last week amoug friends on this side of the mountain The recipe for love sickness that a young man received recently, if put into practice, will prove ben eficial to him in tho future Some of our "Erin-go-Briiugh," bloods observed St. Patrick's day iu true Irish style. The green was very conspicuous among both sexes'. Oh, yes! we are all proud of our Irish blood. . . . J. H. Edwards, who has been in Philadelphia, for a few days, returned homo last Saturday. He says "he don't like the Schuyl kill water.". ... Mrs. O. E. Cook entertained a sledding party from E. Broadtop last Saturday night. We are sorry that they didn't give us a little hint of their coming Some of our youug bloods took a trip to Sal tillo Sunday the first sled rido of the season. Sam savs. "Thev surely brightened my sled soles. " . . . . A company of New Grenadi aus have erected a pair of Jones scales. They deserve credit for this enterprise as scales wero badly needed here. And they weigh all right, too. The Republican convention of Utah has nominated James T. Hammond for Cougress, to fill the vacant seat of Roberts. Ho is a mormon, but a one wife mormon. X ' .A ) : ; ! ' ; ( ) i ' 1 1 I!; ) I ! i ; ! t I ( !' i 1 1 1 1 i ! ill . i l IV ! ( ; ; : i if PATTERSON'S STORE, McConnellsburg, Penna. Two Floors and a Base ment each seventy-five feet in length by twenty-five in width just packed with Gen eral Merchandise. A full and complete stock of Dry Goods. Casliiiiort'8, Giiiiihunis, Cali coes, MuhHiis, Shirtings, Linens, Towel inus. Clothing. Oyeivouts, Men's and Hoys' Suits, Overalls, Underwear, &e. Huts and Caps in great variety Boots and Shoes. The most reliable makes at lowest jirlees. Carpets. Hag, Ingrain, Mattings, Ac. Hardware. You t-an hardly miss getting anything you want. Groceries. A full lino of Syrups, ColTees, Teas, Spices Ac. Tobacco and Cigars no I letter. Harness, Trunks, Notions, Jewelry, and in fact wo try to keep any and everything called for by tho people of our county. !. its C A' Hit 0 0. 0 il X H0 0 0 0 r 0 M.0 0 0 X0 0 '6 0 0 s 0A. 0 t.0 tit 0 o M0 wW v II II i BURNT CABINS. Gracey Nauglo and wifo spent Mil It 0 Si 0 0. Sunday at Fanncttsburg. James Waters spent Saturday and Sunday at Daniel Mock's in the Cove. Miss Annie Doran spent from Friday till Monday in Fort Little ton. Alvin Sipes of McConnellsburg spent Saturday, and Sunday as the guest of Miss Mamie Sneck. M.0 Frank Welch, of Shade Gap, spent Sunday in our little village. John Baldwin and wife of this place attended tho entertainment at Fort Littleton on Saturday night. Harry Welch and Charley Wag ner wero at Knobsville on Satur day. EslieKlingof Nossville is tho guest of his cousin Elder Kliug. The entertainment at the Fort was well attended by our young people. Among those who at tended are A. J. Fore, Harry and Blaino Welch, Roy McGehee, Henry Miller and Misses Lauret ta Polk, Isabella Miller. Laura, Jennie, Mamie and Edith Speck, Alice Kelly, Ruth McGehee, Ida Cowan and Beckie Hockeusmith. Frank Foro of Knobsvillo was a Burnt Cabins visitor on Sunday. Wo are glad to note our young c 0 0 a 0 0. 0 friend Miss Cora Doran's im provement. Gracey Naugb has moved into his new house. John Nauglo moved into the house vacated by Gracey Nauglo. John Miller and family have moved to the Nauglo farm. Quito a number of men from this place are attending court this woek. Blaino Hertzler spent Satur day evening at Knobsville. W. R. Speoiy of Saluvia, and Miss Hettio Cutchall, of Huston town, spent Sunday at L. K. Clino's. Clarence Colledge, of Bethle hem, is visiting friends in this placo. Henry MUlor, accompanied by his best girl, attended Christian Endeavor at Fanncttsburg, Sun day night. G. G. Kelly and Miss Rilla Dor an were sleighing Sunday. Port Snyder and Miss Annie Miller wero trying tho sleighing, Sunday. Alvin Sipes and Miss Mamie Speck made a Hying trip to Fan ncttsburg, Sunday. X A An Interesting Pre IfN THE CL0THIN( FOR HEK While Woolens have advanced I Buy Direct from t and give my customers the advantage f II1.U1 s piom, ALL WORK PROMPTLY DONE IN THE MOST AF; OVER 2000 STYLES TO SELEC P Give me a trial order, and be convin fn Goldsmiththef . ----- - I Court We feel that with the advant. possess we can make our store it' gr teresting than any place in town, f cepting the jail. We have a Splendid loul" CARPETS that we cannot buy to-day at v I are selling them at, and the way if moving proves that the People d $3 WL CLOTHS and AWTf Very Cheap, and a great vario led from. We. believe we can show you1 HOE than any. other two concerns in tot? they are a 11 right, too. Mostoftlkf made for us by people that know make a good shoe and make it. der for these goods were placed the fall, so that we will not have! ry about advancing prices this sa1 Wash Stuffs for See Them. We invite all to come this m;; week, or, any week it suits yoi come, we will make it pay you. Kes:vc:f::i;v. I GEO. W. BEMES rn iir ' ft- -t0 ft 0;t v !-( LX0 i C.J. n,i - . . i , V L.U K . V m',yn,; now is riu-: timi;: J A GREAT JANUARY SALE OF HATS! No such reiluetluuK were ever before mutt t in hniitl wtar. We have nil tho ItiU'st shupt'N iu fult. ctit'tille. it iid velvtM, triiiiiiicd anil uiitriiiiiut'il from Iwt-nty-llve cents up. DmIiIhIi tips, AmkuI Wfuis. Niuult hirilM, pf.ioock uiul para (lisu uirrlitltK, pheuKiiut britast. ijinlls uml oo(iie from fui up, velvet roses uml tfreeu foil:.tft 1-. 'hlUlreri's silk uml velvet hoods, olo'.U tan skut imruml olf cups from hie. to -MK Iliblion. l-nuis, vetlliiM'. huiulkerehh'fs, Tetlow'H (Nun plexion I'owtler. coixels. st uniped linen, braids, biiHtlt'N. h neck, bull und hat liueltles. All miHl K ri'vanlloss of cost. No trouble toshow K'ootls. C-ojuu uml see them. VourH Kcspcctf ully, unc a r: i itti c McConiicllsbiiri;, l'a, ;tiiivwrii i'lvtii MO'i'ifii v.,n..d 1 hcrrliv ulvt'ii Urn! li'tU'i's or mlinlhlM nil Inn H f i n-ttt Ipoimi i:niiiu'fl Ui wig uii(iersiuel upnn tho esialH ut .I.100I1 K. (liuliiuil. lute of iluliiiNt to ., nslilp. l-'iiltou )omity. lii.. dtsoeuseil. Any pei-sou Ituviii) uluiiiiK ukuIuki said UHtuto wiil pii'Ntiii them prperly uutiiuutirutcd tor Kualiiinetil. uml tliosu owln lite NiiUKt will ulr.iHe uull uud Nettle. JOH I.. UAKLAN1). S. W Kirl.., . AUmliilsti-utor. ATloiuey. a, 1, uu. ADMINISTKATOH'8 NOTICK.- Notice Ih lirliy irtveu Una katein of udiiiuiiNtiuilon huv lieen Kiuuietl to the uuilei-NlKuecl upou thu enr-n of (inorKe H. I'll lunui, lute of the lior vuttli of MoiJoiiuellNlytrif, Fulton voutily, l'u,, Any pel-nun huvlnx olulms UKiilust hiM estute will ieeut them nropeily uiithlill)uti;d for Neltlitineiit, unci those owlim the sumo will please uull und settle. 8. K. PITTMAN. Administrator, - 3, IB, (XI. S. VV. Klrll. Attorney. 5 I 30 in I tii spring andk SOME I - . AfTl' NEW (Jt! ut spefliillv '' IllllfS of t everytlilo'' ! A NEAT CHE Willi !IHBi:l buck Illi inulif r.nns. II (riiti'J Ollll lllllsll l I J llurh:ilr f.Ui peril"" 1 A HEAVIER CHAl with eaue ''' buck I'J lct Htretuht'i" (J! fl.:.Ti e.H'ii: t' for lss Ii'''" ' dozen els6 Our GOLDEK, I i !1 pleues, ul !' V Hlyllsli a"'lM': UOllllCiil. r We p.v '1C f worth ui' i""ri ( II, SIEU: I Furniture M"k'; CHAMBER--
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