The Middleburgh Post.
Published every Thursday. . -
Geo- W. Wagenseller,
Editor and Proprietor.
inbacription $1.50 per year.
totcU muM be iall In advance when tnut outr
side the county.)
HATCt OF ADVlllTltlNO.
all triinMent advertlrm-'nta no otberwla
ontraW.Ml Mr will Iclmiv-1 at th rate of IS
,nU pi-r llrKMnonparli'l measure) tor fret Inner
n ki! I" cents per line lor every aulwquent
Inner! Ion.
WVaA notuf intMukfll frrt , Miliary jxwfV,
Iributtt tf rttvtet, rfc, thru ornH ii'iu.
Thursday, Jan. 20, 1898.
Pennsylvania.
"George Gordon" of the Reading
Htrald nays that the lxmd of frater
nal n lictwcen Pennsylvania is such
as exists Ijetweeii the jwople of no
other state. Tlie remark miglit Ik?
passed without comment were it not
that it has lieeti taken up and quot
ed with approval by other journals.
The fraternalism may exist when
the jHttplc of tliis state meet abroad,
I)iit certainly they show none of it
at home. Indeed, from the very
foundation of the colony, Pennsyl
vania lias been slow to appreciate
the worth ami excellence of her own
citizens. It was the Portuguese
minister to the United States, Abl)c
Corca, who conqwred the public
men of Pennsylvania to the boys in
the streets. When one of them suc
ceeded in getting upon the tail of a
passing wagon the rest were certain
to cry out, "Cut Dehind." Our
population has always been more
varied, less homogeneous, than that'
of any other state. ' The Quakers,
the Scotch-Irish, the English Epis
-nopalinns, the German, the Dutch,
the Yankees from the Connecticut
valley, the Welsh, and a'dozen other
heterogeneous elements, ' . went to
make a Mpulation in which each
element was jealous of the slightest
advantage ucerueing to any other
element. Just as soon as the head
of a Pennsylvania!! rose above the
dead level of mediocrity there were
hundreds ready to throw brick-bats,
That disposition conies down to our
own time. With dozensoi excellent
men to till the highest ollices within
the gill of the people, it rarely hap
pens that any of these are chosen
The presidency of the United States,
even cabinet places, are held back
from IYiiiisylvuiiians because of this
jealous disjxisition. Our senator
ships are filled with mediocrities.
Even our poor little legislature is
the victim of the same pestilential
animosity. This is the case now
and has been in the past. We even
curry our animosity to the extent of
declining to do proper honor to the
memory of our great men dead, as
if even they might in some way give
one of our factions a bit of popular
pre-eminence. In no other state are
' public men and their services so
quickly and easily forgotten. Our
brave pioneers, hardy frontiersmen
and gallant soldiers have left a rich
legacy of patriotic devotion, while
our artists, inventors, and men of
letters have lalioml in their chosen
fields with no less fidelity and suc
cess. hen congress wanted to
have the Declaration of Independ
ence translated into seven Eurojioan
languages, the man learned
enough to do the work wa
found in the person of Peter
Miller, of Ephratu, and yet
his name is almost ii.rgotten. The
atmosphere ot Pennsylvania stimu
lated the great naturalists Wilson,
Audubon and Nuttall, and yet the
only thing forgotten about them is
their connection with Pennsylvania.
At the time of the Revolution there
was in no other colony such u group
of men tis EU'iiezerKinnersly, Elia
Doudinot, Francis llojikinson, Phil-
lip Svng, Richard Peters, John
IJartram, . John Fitch, Charle!
: Drockdon Prown, I'enjamin Hush,
Robert Morris, Hugh Mercer,
Thomas Mifllin, Albert Callatin
Joseph Reed, the Muhlenbcrgs, the
Diddles and scores of other only a
little less useful' to their country j
and yet most ot these- names are
I known only to the antiquarian. In
fliiv utlwr KL-ita these mcll would
have found a speedier recognition
and a enuaneut place among the
popular worthies. It is absurd to
talk of the iraternalism of Penn-
sylvanians. All the teachings of
our history give the lie to the ex
pression. Among stales we Jiave
been slowest to recognize merit in
our own citizens, and the quickest
to tear down. It is to our shame
that these things are said, but there
is only lolly in closing our eyes to
the truth.
Snap Elections-
At a meeting of the members of
Republican Standing Committee it
was decided to hold the Primary
Election on Saturday, January 29,
giving candidates but a few weeks
time to see their friends. A great
deal of dissatisfaction has lieen creat
ed among Republicans as it gives
little or no chance to those wkohave
but recently decided to run for of
fice. .There is no occassion for such
haste, and it has a tendency to in
crease the independent spirit exist
ing in many voters, who will not
sanction snap elections and be led
by bosses. The action of the Com
mittee is in the direction of the dan
gerous policy, and the Courier will
not hesitate to protest against any
method that will deprive any mem
ber of the party of his political
rights and abridge his aspirat:on for
office, nor the party its; voico in the
selection of candidates for whom it
is to vote. A fair," square deal all
around is what is wanted, and noth
ing less. Freeburg Courier.
Every voter in Snyder County
has doubtless heard Democrats re
mark that if Delemater ' had lieen
elected Governor he weuld hate
tided over his financial difficulties.
It is safe to say, however, that such
a thought was never expressed by
them in regard to the financial col
lapse of William Singerly, the Dem
ocratic candidate lor Governor
against Daniel Hastings.
From Lewlslmrg News.
Hasting Gchr's latest Congres
sional exploit is already groaning
with irrief. the people of Franklin
County very soon seeing that all
that could be accomplished by his
nomination over Mahon would be
the loss to their county of a Con
grcssman. It is further evident that
the voters down that wnv never had
any intention of turning down
Thsiddcus, for whom there now
seems to be no further hard spots.
Republican Rules.
The Republican jMirty of Snyder
county now has something it never
ins had bctore definite rules for
its government and for the regula
tion of the Primary elections. Some
one rule or other was adopted from
time to time and placed ijxm the
minutes. No one outside of the
committee ever found anything out
alioul it and very few committee
men remembered it. The accom
plishment of this result was no easy
matter as those who want no rules
opposed them from first to last.
When we went upon the Com
mittee a year ago, we felt the need
of definite rules and at once exerted
our etlorts m tnat uircction. a mo
tion prevailed at the ScptcnuVr
meeting to appoint a 'committee to
draft rules' and regulations for the
government, of the Standing Com
mittee and the holding-' of I'rjmnry
Elections. The Kdinir of thePoKT
was made chairman of the commit
tee and D. F. Arbogust of Mt
Pleasant Mills and T. A. Wagner
of McClure were the colleagues se
lected for the work. The commit
tee made its report Jan. 4th and
those opposed to the rules had them
tabled for want of time, but with
the .understanding that they should
be carefully considered JaD. loth.
They came up tor consideration
on Saturday. The first obstruction
the consideration of the rules met
was a motion of Peter Reigel, who
offered an amendment to ' have
SmulPs Legislative Hand Book
read on the subject of Primary elec
tions. . The amendment ' failed.
Quite a number of rules had been
adopted when F. II. Smith of Se
linsgrovc moved tliat the entire lot
of rules be stricken out. The chair
man ruled the motion out of order.
' The ball started again. Several
sections were then adopted . when
Peter Reigel made a motion to dis
continue the reading of the report
The motion was lost The rules
were then nearly all adopted and
lieiug near the end, our work was
soon completed and the new rules
adopted.
JThe rules are clean and correct.
We apical to the intelligence and
good judgment of our readers. We
publish them. Examine them and
ask yourself Hie question, why
should there le organized opposition
to these rules. There were some
differences of opinion concerning
special provisions, but that was nat
ural. Why there should be oppo
sition to the rules as a whole we can
not understand.
We say to all who so faithfully
supported these rules that you de
serve the thanks of the jieople you
represent. The Republican party
of Snyder county now has definite
rules and we do not take the credit
upon ourself, but the credit belongs
to every metuber of the Standing
Committee that supjwrtod the care
ful consideration of all and every
rule offered by the committee.
The Next U. S. Senator.
"We have hecn advocating right'
along that the people of Snyder
county ought to have a chance to
express their choice on the U.' S.
... i i' .i!.... a v.-..
lias come to the front and will per
mit the people ot Snyder county to
to endorse., him or not. Senator
Quay has been charged with all the
errors and lobbery of Hie last Ieg
islaturc. Wc know it"- was not
Senator Quay's wish that the mem
bers and senators should loot the
state treasury and hence we think
Senator Quay should not be blamed
for this. Senator Quay now comes
before the jicople of Snyder county
to ask for the endorsement of the
people. The Republican party can
not afford to turndown Senator Quay
at this time. He is needed to main
tain and to lead the party to victory.
The Post has not always endorsed
what some of Quay's friends in
Snyder county and elsewhere have
done; but It courageously exposed
any wrong doing it found worthy
of serious condemnation. In all ot
Senator Quay's personal battles the
Post has been with the Senator.
The Post opposed the election of
Roics Penrose, because it believed
(hat John Wanamakcr is better qual
ified for the necessities of the hour.
Senator Quay is a peerless leader, a
shrewd legislator and a successful
leader of men. We admire the
pluck ot Senator Quay in coming
right before the people and allowing
J them to cxpre theirss choice directly.
It is the only way to get a tair ex
pression of the people's choice, and
we believe that Senator Quay will
succeed himself as U. S Senator.
STROUB.
William, son of Samuel S. and
Anna Maria Stroub, departed this
life on Saturday last. He was born
in Washington township, Snyder
county, Pa., April 8th, 1850. He
was baptized in infancy, and in due
lime confirmed a mcnilier of St.
Peter's Evan. Lutheran church in
Freeburg. lie was married to Mary
E. Woodling. Six children survive
to mourn their loss. His vocation
was that of a farmer, but having to
contend with that treacherous disease
consumption, he labored under many
disadvantages. ' He was' buried in
the Evergreen Cemetery. Rev. G.
Di DruckenmilIcr."rfi)okc from the
word found in-tl)-65rPialm lGth
verse. Dased was aged 41 yrs.,
9 -mouth'and days. '
- Funeral Director P. L. Hains
had charge of the obsequies. The
pall bearers Vrere : J. A. Grimm, F.
G. Moycr, Lewis Roush, Jerome
Garman, Jefferson Arbogast and
Mariah Bailey. Coitn'cr.
8ELLN30ROVE.
The union services held by Hie
Reformed, Methodist and Trinity
Lutheran churches, during Hie week
of prayer were continued during Hie
past week also, closing on Sunday
evening in the Lutheran church,
which was packed, many not being
able to get in. The attendance dur
ing the week was very large and
great interest manifested Mrs.
Dear is visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Chilcotc. . . .Miss Mabel
Siglrled, ot Raiding, is visiting
friends in town.... Rev. Travcr
and family, of Water Street, Pa.,
are entertainined by Mrs. ,T.'s pa
rents, Henry Schoch and wife. Rev.
Traver has resigned his charge at
Water Street. . . .Holy Communion
was administered in Trinity Luther
an church on Sunday morning
The prosjiects for attendance at the
"Mid-Winter Musical Festival" are
very promising. The committee
hearing almost daily of parties from
a distance who are going to join the
choruses. . . . We are pleased to state
that Judge Shindel, who has lecn
seriously ill is improving. .. .Miss
Carrie Heppenstall,of Wrightsville,
is a wel.-ome guest at the home of
P. S. Alliert. . . . A ud now the can
didates are busy visiting the dear
people, they must "make hay while
the sun shines" as there are only a
a few days left to electioneer
Reiiort has it, that we are to have a
new store in the spring M. L.
Wagenseller attended the public in
stallation of officers in Reno Post
No. 64, WilliamsjHirt, last Friday
evcuing. Dept. Commander W. D.
Stauffer, of Lancaster and General
Licpcr A. A. Gen. of his staff were
present R. A. Kuntz and wife,
of Washington, were called home by
the dtath of Mrs. K. 'smother, Mrs.
Wm. Hughes...... The river, owing
to the rains, was pretty well up last
week, the ice going out without any
damage, but a number of logs pass
ed down, with the ice. ., .James
Royer, of Dubois, is the guest of
G. R. Hendricks'. . . .Miss Mollie
Burns returned home from her visit
at Millersburg.... Mrs. ; J. A.
Strohm and son, Alfred, are being
entertained by Mrs. Strohm's moth-.
cr, Mrs. Kate wagenseller.
Candidate Cards.
The Kenubttcan Primary Election will beheld
Saturday, January 29th, IMS, between the hour
of I and 7 p. m. Candidate can make their
wlaliea and policies Known in tms column :
POK CONGRESS.
To Till! UEPOBi.irAKa or Skvdkr Cnrx-rvs
I tlt-nim to aT to the Kemibllcuna of Snyder
county (lint I am a candidate for the nomliisv
Hon or UonKreaaman or the lain aiatrii-i nun i
will sire the people of Snyder comity a chance
to vote for me direct. I ehalli-UKe the element
scrutiny of my record in Coiiicrex. I believe
the Ki-putdicaiM of Snydi'r county pught to have
the chance to vote direct on the cotifrremlonAl
queation anil hence I mibnilt my candidacy to
you, with the hope Hint I nuiy he honored with
your aupiiort. THAI). M. MA HON,
ChambernburK, Pa.
I pronctit my name to the Kepuhlicana of
Snvilt-r county for the nomination forCnnarena
and with it I ulimit thin ( notion, cannot the
iiitcrentH of the people of Snyder county and
clrciiilly the IntereaU of our aoldtcra bo aa
well reprenenliHI ny one ot ita own cttizena n
by one from a county one hundred niilca away?
The aiildlera of our county for the laat two or
threo yearn have prcaentcd their clnirua through
their penaion attorneyn to Oonrrcatiien of ad
joining riintricta with better reaulta than
throtiKb their own ConereHainan. Thia many
of our aolilicra know. Very Heaiectfiilly Sub
mitted. KD.V1N M. HUMMEL.
ASSOCIATE J LOOK.
Kt). PoaT: Plenae announce my name for the
ofllce of Aaaot-iate Judge, auhject to the decialon
of the lteiiublicnn priinury. Very truly youra.
JOHN II. KNKI'P.
TO Tin HKiTBi.HANa Votku or Skydkr
Col'KTY.
No doubt many of you have already learned
from an indirect aourt-e that I have concluded
to enter the context at our next primnry election
lor the nomination of Aaaocinto Judire; but 1
deem it adrlanble to thua Inform all of ray
frienda. After hcinir urfred by many of my old.
tried and true frieiif'a. 1 havenimllV eonacntcd
to enter threnntcat, I piibtnit my candidacy to
the Republican voter of Snyder County on my
record of tile treatment I accorded to all our
people while I held a former county office, nnd
earneatly hope that my kind new wherever it
waa poHHihle for me to extend it, will be ro
meniliercd at the eominK primary. I am pro
foundly irmtuful to the iieoole of our county
for their aymiathy In the pa4 and ahnll have
the anine kiiki rejraro lor uiem in me iiiiure.
I inhmit mv caae to the aoitud iuilicnieut of the
Ki-ptihlioaiia of Snvdcr county, in the fulleat
hope that our politic-ill rclntinua may continue.
Very truly.
I). Hoi.knder.
Ki. Pntrr. I'leaao announce my name aa a
candidate for Aaaocinte Judice aubjoct to the
rulca of the Kcpublican Primary.
O. J. BCHOCir,
ASSEMBLYMAN. .
Ed. Port: Plenan announce my nam a a
candidate for Aaaciiiblytunn. 1'romiainfr a
faihtful aommrt of the pvnple'a interceta. If
elected, 1 aolicit the support of nil Kcpubllcnns.
W. W. W1TTKNMYEK.
Kn. Poit : Plenao niinuunco my nnmo na a
cnndiditto for Aaacruhlv. aubicct to the rulca
and regulation!! of the party. Jleap'y youra.
A. .11. KM ITU.
Kn. Poht! Plenae announce my name aa a
cnndldato for tho nomination of Alcmbcr of the
l.-Kilature from Snyder County, aulject to tho
rulca iruvernliiK the primary election.
Wcat Heaver twp. W. K. HOWKM
DKI.EOATE.
Kn. PoaTt Pleaac announce my name aa a
cnudidnto for lleU-gatc to tho State Convention
aubicct to the rule of the ltepnhllcnn Primary
Election. J. K. eTKTLKK.
T'i. I'okt: I'loaso announce my name as a
can'liiliitpfor Inlrriiletn ",n K''l''iullcnn State
t'nnvtntion to be iielrlat llarrialiurs; June 2nd,
1X118. UKO. M. WITME1I.
l'onn twp.
ABASHPUT. YOUNO MAN: or, How I Went
llmne with My l'lrat Oirl. What 1 dIJ,
liow did It, and well, no matter, Juat
send and rfrt it all. I'lioe 10 ccnta. postpaid.
Address 1UKVKY Marxm. rieaaUntville, I'a.
l-aVJm. ,
Ednrate Tour Howela Xftth Caacarets.
Cnndy Cathartic, cure constipation forovor.
lOo, 26o. If C. C. O. lull, drugKisls ri-fund money.
lln Wm. Hughes.
Mrs. ' . Wm. Hughes, ' late ot
Kantz, died on Monday of last week.
Her husband died some years ago
and she made her home with Mrs.
I. B. Romig one of her 4 daughters.
She is a lineal . descendant of Hie
Kantz family an old . and sturdy
tribe of Hint vicinity. Her daugh
ter, Laura is married to R. A.
Kantz, an employe of the War De
partment at Wasliiugton. Two
other daughters of Mrs. Hughes
reside in Washington, a son, James,
was a Sailor and William is a ris
ing attorney in Montana.
SNYDER.
The wife of Henry Snyder, of
Miuulecreek township, died on r ri
day, January 7, and the remains
were interred at Row's church on
Tuesday. She dejiarted this life
after two. weeks' illness. Slie was
esteemed by a large circle of friends
as was shown by the large concourse
of people who assembled to pay their
last sad tribute of respect. She was
aged 5G years, 5 months and 1 day.
The funeral services were conducted
bv Rev. H. G. Suable. Courier.
ntHl COLORS ATifc FOUINU
Chinese India Ink Is made from burnt
camphor, but the cecrct of ita manu
facture boa never been revealed.
All the ochert are made from earth
found on the Ile of Wight, in Nurem
burg, Germany, and in France.
All reds are obtained from animal
and vegetable substances from the
cochineal insect, from earth, barks and
roots. ,
Ultramarine blue is made . from
powdered lapis lazuli that is why it is
so expensive. - Ivory block and bone
black . are made from burnt Ivory and
bono. Cliineae white la oxide of zinc.
. Sepia ia a brown color, which the out
tk'Uoh genda forth to discolor the water
when attacked. , Biater, is made from
the soot of beechwood.. Gamboge yel
low is made from the sap of a tree found
in Slam. , ,
Burnt sienna is really a paint made
from the natural earth found in the
neighborhood of Sienna, Italy, wbich la
burned. Raw and burnt umber are like
wise made from earth similarly treated,
but found near Umbrta, on the island of
Cyprua. ' , " ' ' :' "
The color known as mazarine blue
was named for Uortenaia, duchess of
Mazarin, who was a niece of Cardinal
Maxarin. After her marriage she lived
In England, where she became a great
favorite in society and a leader of foah
lon. 'A certain' bright nhade of blue,
much worn by this duchess, was soon
adopted by the fashionables and known
thereafter as mazarine blue.
FANCIES OF FASHION.
Lace waistcoats trimmed with fur
are the newest fad. Fine pieces of In
sertion are joined together with sable
tails and worn with gray tailor gowns
and gray picture hats.
Jet is immensely popular and block
net dresses profusely covered with jet
lire in the wardrobes of oil women re
turning from Taris.
Pluid neckties are still wotnatid delta
are very elaborate, of narrow leather
embellished with smoked pearl and
steel. Belts of oxidized steel, set with
emeralds, ore also popular.
Parisians are attempting to force on
us furs treated with appliques of col
ored velvet, braid and jet, but they are
not becoming favdritcs.
Sealskin coats this winter must have
the collar and cuffs lined with ermine
or white broadtail. Muffs are long, nar
row, of velvet, trimmed with ermine
and lined with the same white fur.
Blue is worn in everything and in all
shades, a blue cloth gown has the bodice
trimmed with three shades of blue
velvet and a yoke of old lace, bordered
with saDle. Bed is very popular also,
and red gowns are lined with white
tatln.
POINTED SHAFTS.
One thing about a bicycles it doesn't
care who rides it. .
A church subscription is no easier to
pay than a Inst year's coal bill.
The reddest apple is not always the
ripest; it may be wormy.
You can't tell how many people comb
their linlr to hide some deformity.
It is not always tho illustrated ar
ticles in comic papers that are the fun
niest. ' .
Men who are always talking about
their wives ore not always the best
husbands.
When a boy pets so he can roll a
cigarette as he walks he is entitled to
be called an expert- -
Teople who ore most particular about
their stomachs are not necessarily the
nes with the least fctomaeh trouble. -
' A woman will spend three dollars'
worth of time making over a quarter's
worth of old goods.
There may be rooni at the top, but
strawberry boxes have more room at
the bottom. Washington (Ta.) Dem-
TH K OLD ESTABLISHED
Merchants' House,.-
Third Street Above Callowhlll,
PHILADELPHIA, FA.
Under New Management
Kates $1.50 a day,
, $5.00 per Week.
Wm. F. Miller, Prop'r,
mm
An avalanche of New Goods
AT '
F. II. brer's
Great Barii EIIFORfil.
PRICES NEVER KNOWN TO B
f
SO
LOW.
Our counters and shelves are bow
loaded with a magnificent line of
rich ami tlegunt Drtms Stuffs, Chev
iots, Covert Cloths, Henriettas in all
the beautiful fall shades. Hosierr,
Qloveu, Trimmings. &o. &o.iut re
ceived from New . York ami Phlla
dtjphia. All lleat Lancaater Apron U Ingham, S cent
" Who Calico, g "
M " LIr-M Calico, S
" Kl Oil Calico 4 in . '
' Dark Cnlicoa. IL 4. a Jk a
Fancy Novelty Urea Oooda, only 8 "
This is tbf createst bargain we
ever had. Everybody ought to see
the bargains we have in dress goods,
styles and prices.
The latest ailka. 80 Inches wide, only 8 cts.
mi uiiv novelty areas gooas, 70 "
Also a full line of the latest trimm-
mgs, braids, silks and ribbons. Call
and see our low prices and styles on
these goods ; we know we can please
you. In our
will be found elegant stylish suits.
Heavy and light weuzht Overcoats.
$tortn-coats and Every-day suits at
prices to astound you.
Men's Heavy Beaver Black Overcoats, $3.00
" , " " Storm " UtotA
Boys' " - $3 to In
Men's suits, slsa 88 to 42, upward from 12.60
Hoys' suits, 14 to 10 years, lor 11.50
Youths'" for onlv 1 bushel of wheat. 11.01)
Men's heavy extra pants, only Me
Men's over-shirts, only 2Se
Men's underware, per suit, only ftOc
1 omna i5o. to 230
Men. s hats and csds can't be beat
in prices, and wear for 60c. Latest
styles and lowest prices. Call and
see our bats.' . - Our Ladies'
Wllil-
is now complete. Here is a bewild
ering array of Charming Wsaps, rich
and strikingly handsome Coats and
Capes a dozen or more styles to se
lect from. The Children's Coats are
perfect beauties. We had these
maae expressly lor oomiort ana
ease. For elegance and style of gar
ments our Ladies' Wrap Depart
ment is not surpassed anywnere ; I
ana wnat is -o your advantage, we
are able to sell at Manufacturer's
prices. , ,
Ladles' tine coats, from. .... (2.00 up I
toadies' fine capes, from - - fi.foupl
misses- coaia, io it, only : i.ou
Don't miss the coats now. you can I
.nave your cnoice;
A Marvelous Btorm of .
Boots & Shoes
reached our store yesterday. Ev
ersthing for footwear frcm the finest
French kid to the ordinary dollar
shoe. Qreoter assortment the ever.
Here is a whole counter full of shoes
for the Little people, for fat babies
too, sizes from 1 to 5 and 6 to 12.
Ladies' Rubbers, 25 cents1
Ladies' Storm Rubbers, 85 "
Gents' Rubbers, 40 "
IN GROCERIES
we have added to our UBual heavy
stock in this line a full assortment
of very choice Fine Groceries, such
as prime Old Govrrnment Java and
Mocha Coffees, Spiced Cherries and
Aprocots.
The Winner Coffee, 13c., 2 lbs.25e.
Arbuckles' " lie., 4 " 40t
Lion " lie., 4 40c.
Sugar, Brown, 4je,
" Light Drown, oe.
" Soft A., 10 lbs., 50c.
" Granulated, 9 lbs., 50c.
Soup beans, 3c., 9 lbs., 25c.
i ia King soon, per Jo., -5c.
2400 matches, ' 8c.fi
Corn starch, 5e., 3 lbs. 13cfjl
Rice, 5c.
Dest Bakers' Chocolate, 1 8c. '
IN
Carpets. Rugs
and Oilcloths
we buvo all the newest patterns and
choice colorings. The latest de
signs are beautiful and at a quarte
on from lormer prices.
The best Ingrain Carpet I ever say
for only Use. per yard.
Next better, 28c.
Next better, 32c.
J3russcls. Only 45c.
Home made carpets, 25c. to 50c. I
Floor oilcloth 0-4, only COo. per yard.
ml l -I ft i II- .1 ill
xauie oneioin o ,
" 6-4 ' 19c. " .
HLANKKTS
Bod blankets for only EOcts. per pai
No. 1 Butter, 23
No. 2 Butter, 10
Fresh Krrs, 23
Onions, SO
Potatoes,
New Lard
Old Lard
Young ChlckenJ
All Good Butter Wanted.
N. B. We have no Specii
Bargain Day, Our Bargah
are Every Day,
New Berlin, P
N. W. Corner, Fronf and Union I
a
I