t
Royal
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
royal iakimq powr
Pl.vl-H J S T AND SOUTHERN PINE,
N. C.
lospraved riirouifii PnIImm rtorvlva
vt "
st tiio vki iK mm: k iii-waT"
T Seaboard An- Line Railway It,
now erHtiagtbroui(h drawing-room
! . r from N Fork toSoitth
cm Pines ami Washington to Pine-)"n-
N. '. Thegp fatuous health nod
t I - i resort are model New Bug.
Feud i wm nestled nin ok tin- pin.
eimi -1 mi inn- oi North ( uroHna, only i
ftalitnen Hour from New York City
Tim tiiieNt and largest hotels In the
Btat .villi uuiu 'roii4 private uottaxev I
and iii -i eldsn i) lardliia ho s.. Every i
vii mv if ut door nportA, with the
li 1 I hteen hole Col( link-in the
South Traiti leave Haw York, 28rl
S'rt s hi, Peons) Iv.iula K til
roul. 13 I ' A M and 13:53 P M. and :
W Niiuifton 8 :i'i A M. ,i i, it:i , p
P r In!' .rut tioii lltld ti i . IreHrl I
i'' i- L, L'tiurml rf E ifianti
Pdl llKr A .'nut. :! I V islij i-'i hi S
i M 84 : J, C. B irt.on, IS mtern
I! ifer A.'.-nt. JDS Broadtvay,
!., Vork; W M McC II, (i ner.il
in. i I U v V irk ne V ndi-
"-" -ii. U. C . or I! li I,. H in.-. i, ii..
' ll PattHeiijjer A,-it, Portsmouth, I
Va. 314-3t
.si: v it I nil a tu.w.lT.
l Umj( T.i-u. t It li i,
0 le i li ill mi I nil.' tiokets, rnod
AVer the whole vvsteiu of tln Sea
bou I iir I, . K ul iv iy dlnn
the S ate of Fiorid i ire wold at $35.09,
-v I Mity p . il , ... in
and ire ll Hlo I 1 I 'I ,V 0 W - ,
ton an I l ii n mil i ii i in .
tuore Steam Piki oupini he
t Ale :! l il r i II i P t- il h
over "li iy hiu ," ,; ; i :j,
s lil'IIIM li .; M. Ittlt.W v v
T IMurhimt, . '., Citmiloii.N. '., nIM
all I lorl.i i I'olals.
The FLOW DA Ami MKTHOPOLI.
T :.! d I I'M) mil FLi N,
A I LANTA PAST M Ml, n, ,i.
-si mid fiis:,.-t trains operated be
t we .. N.'.v Y i k and the tn noil
'"alio re ii I - of i he Carolina., ,-i,,
Fiorl bi.
PIN'KilL'RSP, N. C. is a w
Euu a ,1 town, ii stled among t io
piuec ml san I hill. ,,f th Old .North
ota e, .;ii I only elghtoeu h from
Vork. i, SKA HOARD
LINK i H,VaY. Ir, is one of ih
llealinies) an. I m -t enjoyabld winter
sorts in America, with th iiu,.s
'I m palatini hotels and
elgbteeii hoi, golf links In he Smth.
Th o jt sleeping curs from Waaii
hi' ii H. C Passengers I rout north
thei fuan take throiiirh ear nv u is
in.' from New Vork Sleeper t., Wn-h-.ni
iu and Pinehursl s,j,':iiug.C.tr
at A' ishiiiift ni.
ca m::;n. s c. t the ,. u-.
reorts for northern tourists
wii re th.o ir ir , fr mi the oo!tj
rl m ite of S 1 1 i winters, Basi les
ii - i huh as a ,i i i Mil i.i.i attractive
winter resort, tin. h storln interests
roiiuected with r 1 1 - t iwn i i loo illty
; re uosl IV I .int 'lid ill' . re tinif.
TIIK HKVLril VXD PLKASL'RB
RKSOltrsOj-' FLORIDA a,-., to, ,v..
l( (.1 I" II I'll l O f t II III I (I ISSlllg
n!i i i "'. I'.iere VOII tin, I the
I t v 1 1 cis ho els n I in i-t atti,ietlve
ii e. i' ipit winter resorts in A u iri
.CI.
I ie 8EA UIVRD All! LINK RAIL
W 1 - po lively the shortest and
I'" - r mte ii erntiiig solid vesti
bnl ! li .i - .1 i- tin-, with Pull ii m's
' ii - liupr ived "rviue, luuj g
I ' :u ig, O i- 'ri'atlo i iiu i Fu p
C.'ompartiu nl Cars, hetweeu New
Vo 'k tod Pi ri I i,
1' i f inform itl hi and t t;..t eul
oil
i b(
'. I. IllgS lor'. N w
: , -i 1 Piss oi er A t-n' 8i)l
istl-
logt Str t. II . M ,sk ,
II iri ii. K iMtern P.ishh , .... v
.1 I'.
te H.
! Ml rb.iiulvv.iy, New Vork: V. MM
V, .o i-ll, 'i m r il A.- -ut, 1 131 New
-. ivenue A n- .in t m, I). ('.
ir
1' li iindi, ii oieral Pass r -i
kgent, i'orts tn, Va, :J i ;
D.ies It Pay To hJuy Che ip?
A cliean retnelv lor ...uris and
rolil ia a!l rtg'it, out von wniil sotn i
; '.ni tint will teliove i cure tiio
niiire i v e a id .1 mtf irons re mlts
oi i Ii 1 if i" I Itin . ') lubles, What
s ll v -u lo ' 0 i to a warmer and
in .re rngular dim it - .' Yes, if ,M.
kil'le; i n it pos ible tor von, than in
i ii ' case take the ost reme.lv
... i.is bejn introduced in all civil
id I countries with success tu severe
ii' . it and luogtroubles. " isobne's
ti irtu in Sy up " It not oulv Ii" its
" i l stimulates th tissues to destroy
tb germ disease, but allays iufl mi
in i! on, emsi's easy expeotoratioo, I
lives i g id ui'jrlit s r .st. and oufflfl
tlia patient, Try oni Int tie rt i
i pmmen led many ve.irs bv all drug i
rists m the world. Get Green's
frize Alm.-i'iae,
SAI.F. REGISTER
Notieej of wlaa will be inserted fr,' under
tiia beading when Hie billeare printed ut tibia
.. ti. - When the iiii are not printed at this
otVoe 50 Oente will be earned. Persons enseei.
fiitobeve este ehoutd noleot date end bove
it insurtv I In tliis column.
TOTB8DAY. Harsh II, lsil nt Putoavie,
Miebael Bscksoburg will sell houstbold
furiiilurt'.
rHPRHDAT, Mnroli 21. onr nn.l bAe-'foarth
miii-s south eiwt of Mt. Pleoeant Mills f K
Wn't.T will sen 4 homos, to head of cattle
Ottd ftirniinM implement.
rBTO 4T, Mareh M two-milm nnrth.wt of
of Hlaalebarf Antbroet inir win hii 4
borecs, 7 heed Btttle ami fnimiuir Imple
ment". "
SA-TttRDAY, Mrch30. l TroielTllle. lUrrlet
Nerhood will eell huUKhold and hotel
furniture.
Baking
Powder
- f h co., mm tomu
THE SHARPE MURDER MYSTERY.
OMelala Loeklna For Twa vrcron
Wlioni They SiiNpiet.
West Chester, Pa., March 19. The
mystery surrounding the death of
Lydla Sharpe, an assistant cook at the
Chester County Home, whose dead
body was found in the woods In West
Bradford township last Saturday,
grows more mysterious as the -hours
loll by. The County Home warden
'Ioe not think I he three negroes who
li ft that Institution are connected with
the murder, if such a crime has been
perpetrated, tin y having left several
days before Lydla departed from the
Institution. The officials think dif
ferently, and are working along lines
which they believe will early load to
arrests.
A significant feature of the rase was
the discovery of the body of one of
these negroes In a vacant building
near Pomeroy a few days after the
crime. It is thought the dead man
might have I een murdered by the wo
man's assailants to prevent the dis
tovery of the manner in which they
had treated her before she was put to
death. Kvery effort to And these col
ored men has thus far failed.
Tin- skin i.r.ii shoes of Lydla Sharpe
Were found 18 or 20 feet away from her
body, ami as her clothing was badly
dlshi veled it is concluded that s he
fought a desperate battle, for her life.
Dentil nf roittmlsaloiier Brewer.
Washington. March 13. Hon. M it k
8. Brewer, of .Michigan, a member of
the civil service commission, died here
last night from a complication of dis
eases. Mr. Brewer had been nt h;n,e
sk for the last ten days, although for
s .me time past his health has been
poor. He was 64 years of age. and
leaves a widow. The funeral will be
In Id at Pontalc, Mich.. Thursday. Mr.
Brewer was at one time active In the
politics of his stale. He served as a
si: ie senator several terms and was in
congress for four terms. From 1 i to
18S5 he was in the consular service,
I., ing stationed at Berlin, lie has been
a member ot the civil service commis
sion for several years.
Defanltlnu Hank faultier Captured.
Columbus, o.. March 19. Charles A.
Johnson, defaulting cashier of the
.' ie, National bank, of Nlles, Mich.,
was arrested here late Sunday afier
i! 1 n. Since his arrival uere he has
b playing the bucket shops, among
I'. Meets being found I WO receipts for
' each d, posited w ith local brokers,
Wlien searched at the city prison $4uu
in currency and a certificate of deposit
! r $1,600 on a local bank were found.
Among his effects were also found sev
en! letters Indicating that he Intend
ed entering the drug business. John
Bun expresses a willingness to return
to Nlll s.
i : i !; ii t Invades Barker Skop,
Indianapolis, March 18. An elephant
escaped from the zoo in West Market
street a lew minutes before noon yes
terday, The animal ran out the front
entrance, bolted across the street and
through a large plate glass window In
to a barber shop. While the greatly
: 'prised barbers and their patrons
hurried out the door the elephant up
"t a tew chairs ;t!'l thin turned and
came out the window, It started dow n
Market strict, I tt was surrounded by
o number of the zoo employes and re
captured. e hrnnka'ii lleadluek Continue.
Lincoln, Neb., March 13. A confer
once on the senatorsbip, called prima
rily to discuss rules for a new caucus,
adjourned without action after being
in session two bonis. Fifty Republi
can members attended, and the whole
'.nation was discussed, A motion
to
proceed to the nomination of a
''ate for the long term was oppo
indi-
id by
upporters oi n. h, -i nompson,
and
was t.ot pat to a vote. Two caucus calls
were In circulation, but neither has the
t'lslte number of signers to noml-
Three I'oWoned hj Wild Berries,
Bharon, Pa., March 19.- Three boys
ia search of wintergreen on Winter
green hill, about half a mile west of
Bharpsville, yesterday afternoon, ate a
quantity of poisonous berries and died
In terrible agony about tin hour later.
They were Claude Morford, aged 15;
Frctf'Morfoid, 17. and Howard Miller,
13, The In ys gathered a large quan
tity of rid berries and ate heartily of
them. In a very short time the boys
were thrown Into terrible convulsions
and ail died within an hour.
Kitted li Her lel lin.
New York, March 18. Mrs. Carrie
Conns, living mi West Eighteenth
strict, mi i death in a shocking man
ner last evening, being killed by her
dog. Mrs, ("obits was stricken with an
epileptic li'.. iter constant companion,
a p't toy tinier of unusual Intelli
gence, evidently crazed by her suffer
ings, flew at Iter throat and severed
the jugular M'in. She died in a few
minutes, Bud the dog escaped to the
Btreets, being killed later by a police
man. Death of Coaarrcoamaa Bresteta,
Lancaster, Ha., March 16. Repre
sentative Marriott Hrosius last evening
had a stroke of apoplexy, which result
ed In his death early this morning. On
Thursday, while assisting to move a
heavy article of furniture in the garret
of his home in this city, Mr. Brosius
severely humped bis head against a
rafter. He suffered great discomfort
from the accident, which, however, was
not regarded as serious until the attack
of apoplexy.
WANTKD.-C'apnl.le, reliable p
ery county lo r .-printout Urice conn,
flnitnc el reputation: -. an'arv per
able weekly; H per tlav alisnlutrlv -eiprna-a:
atralfrlit. bonaflde, oS
no commission; aalarv pultl each J
exiwns,. money advanced each we '
AKD HOUSK.3M Dearborn 8t..('hl
n.l
"It
Measures That Occupy the Atten-
tion of the Lawmakers.
FOS A PHARMACEUTICAL BOARD.
Illll to Iteu.tlitie tBMS Sale of Patent
Metlleliies In the Stnte A Proposed
t'onatitatlonul A mrnilar ut New
Capitol Illll It. n.lurtl.
Marrlsburg, March 19. A bill was
Introduced In the house last night by
Mr. Qarner, of Schuylkill, to prevent
the sale of so-called patent or proprie
tory medicines unless the formula Is
registered with the secretary of Penn
sylvania. The bill provides for a
pharmaceutical examining board, who
shall receive a fee of $25 for every
such formula registered, one-fifth for.
the use of the secretary as compensa
t'on and the balance for the use of the
board.
Among bills read in plice were: Pro
viding that the president of council In
boroughs shall exercise the duties of
burgess In the absence or disqualifica
tion of that official: appropriating $'..- j
0U0 for the erection of a marker for the
grave of Governor Joseph Ritner, in
the Church yard at Mount Rock, Cum
berland county; providing that the of
ficers of county prisons, workhouses
and reformatory institutions shall not
employ more than 5 per cent of the
whole number of inmates in the man
ufacture of brooms and brushes and
hollow wttre and mats and matting
and 10 per cent in the manufacture of
any other kinds of goods that are man
ufactured elsewhere In the state; fix
Ing a penalty of $5 to hunt upon pri
vate buds without the written permis
sion of the owner.
tin motion of Mr. Cooper the com
panion bill of the Philadelphia "rip
per," which provides for the election
of the board of revision of the taxes 1
In Philadelphia, was recommitted to 1
the municipal corporations cvinniittee.
Mr. Creasy, of Columbia, offered a
resolution, which Hoc over one
thnt the u6Uar gwavral kasr kts an- ,
bus.1 report lor lSStl oh tke
desk of the hmUih nat later thaa
April 1.
The general appropriation bill was
report' d from committee and read the
first time without being printed, after
which it was recommitted.
The senate was in session only 20
minutes last night. The bill appro
priating $f,0G0.oQ for the completion
of the state capltol building was re-'
committed to the committee on public
grounds and buildings for a public
bearing.
Mr. Vaughn, of Lackawanna Intro- 1
duced a bill proposing an amendment
to the constitution adding at the end
of section 7. article :f, the following
winds: "Unless before it shall be In
troduced in the general assembly such
proposed special or local law shall have
been first submitted to a popular vote
at a gi neral or special election In tho
locality or localities to be affected by
it:" also a bill authorizing councils of
cities of the third class by ordinance
to sell or lease at the best price ob
tainable the coal under auy public
park or common owned by said city.
The Henderson fraternal beneficial
society bill was adversely reported to
the house on Wednesday of last week.
The Democratic ballot reform hill wus
Introduced by Mr. Ikeler, of Columbia. !
The Beacom bill, requiring counties to
pay the expenses of election contests,
was favorably reported,
A concurrent resolution was offered
by Mr. Haworth, of Luzerne, and re
ferred to the c iti'inlttee on mines and
mining, authorizing the governor to
nppoint a comraiBaion.consistlng of five
: :ve miners, three mine operators or
mine superintendents ?.nd three law
yers, to revise and codify the present
anthracite mine laws of Pennsylvania.
The commission shall report to the
next legislature.
Mr. Ferrebee, of Schuylkill, intro
td a bill making it a misdemeanor,
I able i y a fine and Imprisonment
ti r a sherilf or deputy sheriff or oiner
oftii ers to appear on the scene of a not
or riotous assembly of men to suppress
the same or read the riot act unless
clothe.; In a uniform, with the insignia
i i their office plainly marked thereon. .
Among the lulls passed finally by tno
house was the Cooper-McClain libel
bill and the bill creating a separate'
court in Westmoreland county.
In the senate the committee on pub
II grounds and buildings reported fav
orably the bill providing for the com-,
I linn oi the state capltol building, as:
; mended. The amendments reduce the
e mount of money necessary to complete J
the building from $6,000,000 to J5.000,-
000. The structure must be finished
Jan. 1, 1995.
Benator Emery, of Mercer, intro
duced a bill reapportioning the legis
lative dislrit ts i f the state. Under tho
bill the house will consist of 210 mem
bi rs, instead of 204, as at present. I
The Focht ballot reform bill was
recommitted to the committee on elec
tions. The bill exempting all farm lands
within the limits of any borough from
the di lessment and collection of any
t,..e : for th ' purpos" of lighting or sup
plying the same with water passed the
senate finally.
The house kidnaping hill, which pro
vided death as the maximum punish
ment, was on Wednesday of last week
amended in the senate so that the pun
ishment shall be life imprisonment, or i
for any term of years at the discretion
of the court. As amended the bill
passed Thursday by a vote of 34 yeas
to 1 nay, Mr. Bernard, of FayeUe, vot-
Ing nu'iinst the bill.
Among the bills reported favorably
from rommlttees to the senate Thurs
day last was that of Mr. Stlneman, of
Cambria, which authorizes water com
panies to condemn property and rights
for tho purpose of obtaining and sup
plying water or water power.
Among bills passed finally in the
senate were: Establishing a court for
the trial of juvenile offenders and pro
viding for the care of such children;
authorizing the fishery commissioners
to co-operate with New Jersey In as
sisting to restore the sturgeon flshe'les
In the Delaware rtver and bay, and
appropriating tTSO therefor.
bills creatiti a bureau of building
and loan associations in the banking
department, and permitting such asso
ciations to do a hanking business, were
reported adversely to the house last
Thursday.
HARRISON'S FUNERAL
Former Cabinet Officers Among the
Honorary Pallbearers.
TH0USAND8 VIEW THE REMAINS.
Far Nine Honre tke People Paaard by
tkaBodyof tke Dlatlnaaleked Urad.
and Tkoueanda More Were Turu, ,l
A Disappointed.
Indianapolis, March 18. Surrounded
by fully 15,000 of his fellow citizens,
the remains of Benjamin Harrison
were yesterday afternoon Interred in
the family lot in Crown Bill cemetery.
Close by the grave were the members
of his family, President McKinley and
other visitors of distinrtion and the
more intimate friends of Gen. Harri
son. Back a distance of 50 yards, be
hind ropes guarded zealously by
large force of police, stood with un
covered heads the great multitude.
At the Harrison home before the re
mains were taken to the First Presby
terian church, where the full service
was held, there were brief exercises
for the members of the family and
more Immediate friends of Gen. Har
rison. Possibly 150 people were pres
ent, Mrs. Harrison did not appear, but
remained in her room until it was timi
to leave for the church.
The doors were thrown wide open
and the honorary pall bearers, who were
Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy, of New York,
ex-secretary of the navy; John Wana
maker, of Philadelphia, ex-postmaster
general; William H. 11. Miller, Indian
apolis, ex-attorney general; John W.
Noble, St. Louis, ex-secretary of the In
terior, and Charles Foster, Fostorla, 0
ex-secretary of the treasury; Judson
Harmon, attorney general (iu.iue
Cleveland's administration; Gen. Lew
Wallace and William A. Woods, ":
this city, came slowly down the wall
leading to the street. Afti r I hi m cami
the active pall bearers bearing tin
casket. They were A. L. M;.s -n. .i imee
Wbitcomb Riley, Evans Woollen, Har
ry J. Mllligan, Clifford Arrik. Will! pi
C. Bobbs, Harry B. New, Howard G le,
John T. Griffiths, Newton Booth iV k
Ington, Hilton V. Brown Satnuo
Beid.
Behird the cfiket race Mrs. Harri
son, with her brother, Lieut, nan: Com
mander Parker, of the navy, and Huh
Elizabeth Hani:. on. Then came Sec
retary Tibbott and Mrs. Tlbbott, then
Mr. and .Mrs. McKee, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell B. Harrison, then tho othei
relatives of the 'lead ex-president Di
rectly aftrr the members of the fam
ily came President McKinley and ('. v
irnor Durbin, and following them thi
friends of the family.
It was 2::ai o'clock when the proci s
sion arrived at the church, and tor oni
hour and twenty minutes before that
time the church had been packi d to it,
Utmost capacity.
The honorary and active pall bearers
cam slowly up the north center aisle,
filing Into the scats at the side. The
ushers, formin;.' in column near thi
doiT, came up the south aisle, acting
as r.n escort to the president, who wa.
accompanied by Mrs. Durbin.
Immediately In iron: of the casket
and behind the pall bearers came Ihe
Rev, M. L. Haines and Rev. Samuel J.
Niccols, of St. Louis, the latter bearing
a facial resemblance to Senator liana:'.,
although be Is a much larger man.
Immediately following the casket
were Lieutenant Commander Parker
and Mrs. Harrison. Thej occupied the
second seat from the front to the left
of the north center aisle, corresponding
to thai of the president on the north
aisle. With them were Frank Tlbbott,
Gen, Harrison's private secretary, and
Mrs. Parker. Following these were
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mr. and
Mrs. J. It. McKee and Mrs. Baton,
John Scott Harrison and Carter II.
Harrison, Mr and Mrs. Newcomer, Mr.
and Mrs. S. V. Morns and other rela
tives and close friends of the family.
Mr. and Mrs, McKee and Mr.
Mrs. Bus - !1 ll. Harrison occupied the
pew directly In the rear of that In
which Mrs. Harrison sat.
The services, which were conducted
by Uev. M, L. Haines, pastor of the
church, assisted by Uev. Samuel J.
Niccols, of St. Louis, were solemnly
Impressive, Gen. Harrison's favorite
hymn, "Rock of Age-," was rendered
In a beautiful manner by the choir.
It was nearly 5 o'clock when the
line r.f relatives and friends went up
the graveled path of the tomb. The
burial service was very simple and
very brief. Rev. Mr. Niccols read
tho short committal and burial ser
vice and Rev. Mr. Haines followed
with a prayer. The silence was so
deep that the words of the speakers,
pronounced in tones hardly above the
ordinary, could be distinctly heard be
yond those Immediately around the
grave and by those massed around the
elevation on which the family and
friends stood.
When th" last word had been said
and the service was over the attend
ants lowered the coffin to Its place. On
the coffin was placed a heavy walnut
cover and then the granite roof of the
tomb was lowered and closed.
The only Bowers buried with the
casket were those sent personally by
Mrs. Harrison. This was by her special
request. A portion of the Bowers sent
by Russell Harrison and Mrs. McKee
were placed on the grave of Mrs. Car
oline Scott Harrison, their mother.
Gen. Harrison died on Wednesday
of last week. His death was quiet
and painless, there being a gradual
sinking until the end came, which was
marked by a single gasp for breath as
life departed from the body of the
great statesman. The relatives, with
a few exceptions, and several of his old
and tried friends were at the former
president's bedside when he passed
away. None of his children were pres
ent, his little daughter having been
taken from the room before the end
came, while Col. Russell Harrison and
Mrs. McKee did not reach the city un
til Thursday. He died without a word
of recognition to any of those who sur
roundl d his bedside.
Tho body was escorted to the state
uipltol Saturday morning by the Na
'lonal Guard and Grand Army posts.
There it laid In state for nine hours,
.nd fully 50,000 persons viewed the
(ace of the distinguished dead, and
when the doors were closed at 10 p. m.
thousand turned awav ii-.int.ei.
mm: m
Cal I to see t lieii
.N N N N N S S V X
The Largest Stock!
I m SllNBURY.
-4S lis I
CO
J Goods daily.
Al1 kinds of lothintf Men's Olotliiii"
iontlih' mid Roys' Suits Collars, Cuffs, Neck-
wear, Hutu, it!! designs ami ali prices, Trunks
i'.ii'l Telescopes. J
Vo bavo sl'iH Banj.-iins ir) Wirier 1
ClotbiDo vet at aGRAT REDUCTION
$ Do not forget your old friend.
I WOLF FREEDMAN, :
7
I. ). U S OLD STAND.
'4-te'5-ov'i.ov,....'
Frank S. Riegle,
Inciutrc for . .
T e r
i-H"2-:-x-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-:-:--:
DEALER IN
IH h HTn 0
i n 1 1 1 . i rs-i-. - .
i urn uu, ..,Hm
BBHStflHi
I full I I in 1 1 i I i i ii ii
dewing Machines
CUT SAIEJ
CARPETS, MATTING
RUGS and FURNITURE
To make room for a larger Spring Stock of
Carpets and Mattings than has ever been dis
played in Lewistown, I will sell all iny pres
ent stook of Furniture ami (Jarpets until
MARCH IS, 190l, at the followtaff redaction:
I Furniture, 25 per cent; Carpets, 20 per cent.
I REMEMBER
I Guarantee vou the above reduction on
EVERY DOLLAR.
Tbis sale is positive.
Be among the first for best selections.
W. H. FELIX,
I Valley Street,
CKER SALE!
AT i
SHIPMAN'S
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439 Market St,
SUN3URY, PA ;
Beflan
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FURNITURE STORE
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receivinor SorSocr i
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3 1 3 Market St.. 5
SUNBURY, PENNA. !
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s and Prices
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LEWISTOWN, PA.
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