(ft totting
ft
VOL. VI.--STO. 249. SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1891. ONE CUNT
' 1 '
"My Son, Deal "With Men "Who Advertise. Tou will Never Lose by It. "--Benjamin Franklin
x
The Evening Herald.
AMi THE NEWS FOB ONB CKNT.
Una larger circulation In Shenandoah than
any other paper published. Circa
latlon hooks open to nil.
MORE WAR RUMORS.
Doing! of the Utiilan and Austrian Oor-
einmenti Cam. AlHrm.
lKN.tA. Nov. 20. Tho newspapers of
e Continent aro liristllng with alarm
ist rumors, dark references and seus
tlonal Intimations.
Prominent among these is the report,
said to be well founded, tbat the Rus
sian government has ordered a reinforce
ment of. 40,003 troops to be dispatched
to the frontier and that orders have
been Issued largely to increase the bar
rack accommodations at various points
along the Russian frontier generally.
Coupled with this announcement is
the report, believed to be correct, that
the Austrian government, In addition to
the relnforconients recently sent to the
Galiclnn frontier, has ordored a large
body of troops to be dispatched to
strengthen the frontier guards. -
Tacked on to these significant state
ments is the fact that the German War
Ofllce has ordered a large number of
portable tents to be manufactured for
the use of the Eastern Army Corps,
with the view, it is openly stated, of
sheltering the (iurraau troopi from the
inclemency of the weather In tho event
of war this winter with Russia.
Additional barrack room is also being
provided In many towns along the
Russo-Gorman frontier, and soveral cav
alry corps havo been strengthened in the
i(lltary districts which would have to
9hr the onslaughts of the Russian
-.rmlos.
It Is the general opinion that the Czar
and his advisors are being driven to des
peration on account of the famine
troubles, internal political difficulties
and financial complications brought to
an acute stage by the recent failure to
float the now Russian loan. That war
would be a positive relief from these
complications seems to be gaining
ground rapidly, and may be the cause
of the present uneasy feeling.
The Russian Minister of War is said
to have suddenly abandoned the project
of purchasing new smokeless powder
small calibre rifles in France and to have
ordered the government ammunition
factories to work night and day at thi
task, on hand for some time past, ol
filling old Berdan cartridges with
smokeless powder.
Many veteran regiments are being
transferred from Finland to the Aus
trian frontier, while the recruits aloni
are being sent to the Baltic provlnoes.
Best work done at Bronnan's steam
laundry. Everything whito and spotless.
Lace curtains a specialty. All work guar
anteed. Decreasing moonlight.
CENTS PER YARD FOR
u goud Moiim-mu'le mg cur o
It is fiiiodf those wxtra heavy
camels, iimdo of Ihe liest va u
and olean rngH. Finest Hue of Velvet
lirussel and Ingrain Carpi U in Shen
andoah at
C. D. FBICKE'S CAE PET STORE.
45
WE CLAIM THAT TIIERE ARE
NO BETTER GOODS !
IN THE
THAlsT
Choicc Creamery Butter Irebh every other day
Jsanoy Bloater Mackerel. Large and Fine. New No. 1
Mackerel White and Fat. Netv Clean Currants JOree
fy'om dirt and stems. Best Mince Meat made oj best
materials. Jblne Table Syrup strictly pure goods.
New Orleans Baking Molasses. Chipped Beef.
CTTTST REOEIYBD
Another lot of RIVERSIDE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
and OLD TIME GRATIAM JBLOUR Fresh Ground.
Also another car of Best Patent MINNESOTA FLOUR.
Equal to anything in the market.
"NORTIIWESTEttN DAISY" made ol
W'IicjU nives satisfaction. Unites -well.
( 011 Clotlis nrc selling
prices. Two yards -wide from 50 cents up.
AT KEITER'S.
MAHANOY PLANE,
Noway Lottor From a Rellablo
Correspondent.
The P. & H. pay car will ho horo 01
Wednesday tho '25th Init. This will g v
the railroad men an opportunity to bi
thankful.
The now coal washery near Gilbortoh
was started on Monday Inst. It is ono of'tht
largest and bost cquippod washerioj in the
coal region,
Adam Stocchol, of Scranton, spent n few
days In town as the guest of Jeweler Islab
Meysch.
Win, O'Donnol, who has for tovora'
yoars filled Iho position of onpineer on the
rfln at foot of Plane, has resigned that
position to a.'cppt a similar one at the
Frackvlllo Electric Light slalion.
Miss Jula Bovan, of Ashland, accom
panied by soveral lady friondp.spcnt partof
the week in town tho guest of Mrs. Walter
Ileisler.
Frank Bobbs, a P. & tt. brakoman had
his toos caught between bumpers and
painfully crushed on Thursday last.
Tho membors of tho M. E. Sunday
school havo arranged to hold an oyster
Buppor in Colliban'B hall on the evening of
Thanksgiving Day. Tbat an enjoyable
ontortainmont wilt bo given, goes without
saying.
j Engineer John Kelly is now running the
lOKoy on mo uosi, Vrtvs oievaieu ruau
between East and West Boar Ridge cob
llorios, in placoof P. McGannon, resigned
The committee on electric lights, accom
panied by the representatives of tho F. &
( ijt r. f- t n t ,t, .nMnfia
Sunday last, and located about seven
lamps in this ward. An electric light pole
which took up too much room n tho
pavement in front of tho Grand Contra!
Hotel was the cause of a somewhat storm)
dobate among tho committee. Tbo pole
was ordored to be removed.
These frosty nights are a god-send in sev
era) ways, tho most acceptable being the
cleaning of tbo street corners of their usual
complement of Bum's Night Hawks and
"chippies," although our nosos be nipped
by this satuo frost. Wo can thankfully
overlook small inconveniences for the sake
of the greater good.
Jame Reilly, well-known in railroad
circles hereabouts as an all 'round good
fallow, dropped into town on Wednesday
Ian and gave his many frionds and fellow
railroaders a very pleasant surprise. Mr,
Reilly was a residont of Mahanoy Plane
for soveral years, and during thai time
made many warm friends by bis gentle
minly manners and unvarying good
nature, especially among the ladles. lie is
now located in Philadelphia, whore ho is
ongaged in the coopering business, being a
partner in the firm of Joseph Kelly & Co.,
ofthatcity. Mr R-illy was accompanied
by another old time resident of Mabanoy
Plane, in tho person of .J. S. Boyer, who
at one time was widely known as ono of
the leading merchants of that town, and
who, on this occasion, was warmly wel
comed by tho host of friends whom ho lolt
behind when he departed some years ago
to pitch his tent at Chalfount, Bucks
county, Pa., where he has a very ploasant
homo.
MARKET
OTTIR,-
Minnesota
freely. Mice patterns All
BOROUGH ITEMS
oLsantnqs by the looal
CORPS OF REPORTERS.
WHAT THE SCRIBES SEE AND HEAR
A Mooting of tho Borough Council
Hold Last Nlaht at Which
Several Important Matters
Wore Considered
Tho second'ri'gu'ar meeting of the B-ir-
ough Council fpr jkb month of Noveinboi
was held last nlht,. Councilmen Gabln
James, Limb, Wkirm, Bettcridgo, Uol
man, lVr z, Pbalon, Amour, Devcrs,
Moaklor, Cualtle; ''aW VariDusOn being
presont. , ... . ,
A representative of tbo Gamowoll Fire
Alarm Ci mpany was presont and addressed
council on tha advantages of Iho systom
controlled by his company. Ho said he
didn't caro how tfllcient a fire department
might bo it is nevor complete without a Are
alarm systctn and tbat ono of tho cbiel
benefits of tho system is tbat it promptly
notifies tho department of the location of a
fire. After tho representative had fully
explained tho mode of operation council
opened ' discussion of tbo proposition, as
to terms, etc. The matter was finally
referred to tho fire apparatus committer
with instructions to ascertain tho cost of
introducing tho system, and report at the
next meeting.
Mr. Porlz, for tho roads and highway
committee, repotted that a crossing had
been laid at .the school houso on West
stront and that tho road leading to the stone
crusher bad been put in good condition.
This report brought a discussion as to
whero tho eastern borough limit is and
Supervisor LWelfyp'statcd that the bor
ough surveyor had shown him tho mark,
which is at tho stump of an oak tree at the
summit of the mil that leads into Ellen
gowan. Mr. Lamb thought tbat steps should be
taken to cotnpol John J. Tooletomakoa
settlement on his old tax duplicate. Mr.
Bettcridgo moved that tho finance com
mittee ask Messrs. Toole, Titman and
Schmidt to make a settlement,
"The finance committee to have power to
act 7" asked Mr. Lamb.
"Yes," said Mr. Betteridge.
"In corjuuetion with tbo law com
mittco?" "No, no," said Mr. Bettoridgo. "I
mean tbat the c mmiltee demand a settle
ment and then report to this council."
A general discussion followed, during
which it was stated that demands in the
Toole and Titman cases wore becoming
tiresome.
Finally Mr. Bttlteridgo movod tbat tho
flti an c committee bo instructed to demand
a 81-ttlomentof the tax duplicates of Messrs.
Toolo, Titman and Schmidt within thirty
days, less exonerations and demands.
When reports from the lamp and police
committee was called for Councilman
Coaklo stated that the electric light com
pany ws not living up to its contract,
wbirh requires that tho lights shall bo kept
burning from dark to daylight. Ho stated
that the curront is cut olT before six o'clock,
at which hour, during the present season,
the lights should bo burning. He declared
tbat the miners were entitled to tbo benefit
of the lights whon going to work. On
motion, tho lamp and police committeo was
instructed to notify the company of tho
complaint.
On motion of Mr. James, seconded by
Mr. Holirian.tbe lamp and watch committee
was instructed to bavo an electric light
placid at Turkey Iiun and at the foot of
tho hill.
A proposition of the Anthracite Water
Company to furnish water for. tbestono
crusher at tbo rato of $3 per month was
accepted.
The acceptance on behalf of tho Maha
noy City, Shenandoah, Glrardvillo and
Ashland Street Railway Company of tho
ordinunco fixing tho grado and stylo of
rail to be utd on the road was road. The
acceptance was accepted, Messrs. Bette
ridge, Gablo and Wurm voting in the
negative, which caused Councilman James
to remark " You die hald."
On motion tho borough solicitor was in.
trueted to wrileto the different parties for
whom council has laid pavements that they
must pay tbe oxpenies at once.
Councilman Coakley moved that the
owners of the slaughter houses on tho road
leading to Turkey Bun bo required to lay
pavements in front of them. Ho stated
tbat tbo rq'?d in that Section is so muddy at
times that.it is impossible to find a foot
path, Mr. Moukler seconded the motion,
but bo, bad hardly done so when the
butcberiinerabers Messrs. Betteridge and
Wurm jumped to their feet and entered a
vigorous protest. It was submitted tbat the
Turkey Bun people should first lay pave
monts In front of tbeir houses and tbo
pavements in the centerof tbe town should
bo looked after, Tbo motion was defeated.
Mr. AVurm then askod why tbo Chief
Burgess had not compelled l'etor Hiloy
and John A. Lewis to lay paVements In
front of their properties on South West
street. Tbe Burgess said he would attend
to the cases, .
PERSONAL.
Edward Cunard ia nn tbo sink list.
Jnmos W. Davis, of South We6t street,
it on tbo sick list.
ltv. W. Powick vlsltod Wilmington,
Del., and Philadelphia yesterday.
John Coslett, tho South Main t'reoi
rcen grocer, visitol Philadelphia yestor
lay. John Kondrick ard Will Mack wont
hunting yesterday. They returnsd with
b!g game.
Thomas D. Taggsrt, of Philadelphia, is
spending a fow days in town, the guest of
hi parents.
Mrs. 3. S. Gay and Miss Ida Barker
wont LaramU City, Wyoming, lnstad ol
Silt Lake City, as previou ly reported.
Miss Kate O'Uoylo and Thoodoro Hyde
were the prize contestants at tho CHko walk
tbat formed ono of tho foaturos of the
Trinity Reformed church supper In Bob
bins' opera house Wednesday night.
Why suffer with llhoumatism, Gout, In
fluenza, Pain in tbo Sido, or kindrod o m
plaints, when th celobrited imported An
chor Piln Kxpeller will givo you happy
relief 7 20 prize medals awarded tho man
ufacturers of this valtiablo preparation
Sold by your druggist at 50 conts per
bottlo. 3t
A Great Sucooas.
Thcro nro many -emarkablo suJjesseq on
tho road this season, but none exceed tin
popularity enjoyed hy tho latest Now York
success, "She Couldn't Marry Three.'
Press and public accord it an ovation
wberover presented. Tho scenic effects an
superb, tho story an intense and interestlnv
one, unlike the many unroasonablo and
unnatural plays with which the public arc
surfeited. It is full of bcarty laughter
bright and catchy music, tho most sensa
tional climaxes.
The company ia ono of tie strongest on
tho road, the scenery the most magnificent
overbuilt, and as tho curtain rhosoneach
act. prolonnod applause attest the public
appreciation of each beautiful stago plcluro
The great scenic artists, Messrs. Daniel
Crimrnins and Herbert Spock feol justly
proud of their work on this production.
Bucklon's Arnica Salvo.
Tho Best Salve in tho world for Cuts,
Bruisos, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Kover
Sores, Tetter, Cba ped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and po-i
tively cureB Piles, or no payment required,
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money rofunded. Price zi cents per
box. Por salo by V. U. Hagcnbuch.
Tho finest note paper and envelopes in
the country at Max Keeso's. tf
Fatal Fall of Coal.
While Jobu Reddy, of No. 1143 Wos
Coal street, and bis butty, William Hop
kins, were at work in a breast on the Fixili
lilt f Packer No. 3 colliery, yesterday af
ternnon, a fall of top rock occurred and
Reddy was instantly killed. Hopkins was
seriously injured. Raddy was a widower
and left four small children to mourn his
death.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and h'allhy,
try Elcctric'Bitters. If "La G-ippe" has
left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit
trs. This remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those
organ to' perform their functions. If you
aro i ill cled with Sick Ilcadnche, you wll
find spoedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. Ono trial will convino
you that this is the remedy you need
Large boltlps only COo. at C. II. Hagon
buch's Drug Stoio.
A fine stock of guns and amunition for
alo cheap at Max Reese's. 10-24-lf
Hotel For Rent.
Tho hotel property at Lakeside Pa'k
(East Mabanoy Juncthn) for tbo year 180:
No ono but an experienced hotel man need
apply. For particulars, etc., apply to O
A. Keim, Shenandoah, Pa. 11-10 tt
NEW YORK NEWS IN BRIEF.
Joseph J. Aahforth, the defaulting
Becreuiry or tus uoyui Arcanum maid
ing and Loan Association, of Brookiyu,
lias been arrescau.
Contrary to expectation the cruisers
Atlanta and the Beuulugton did not
leave tue brooklyn Navy yard yesterday.
Both slilp, however, ate ready to sail.
John Mansfield's house iu Whites-
horo was burned yeHerday. lira. Mans
field's mother, aged 75, perished In the
flames. The other mumbera of tho fam
ily barely esoapid with tbelr Iivj-i,
llrs. Mary Duuphy, who died at Naw
burtfll yeatarday, ajed 7tf ye in, was
tho mother ot a largo family of children,
am hik them three nriau of the Catho
lic Church, ono doctor, two newspaper
editors and a Sister ot Charity.
The ooroiur's Jury at Newburgh in
the case of Dr Uhnries Biiuhler of New
York roudered a verdict that he fell un
der a train through tit ) giving nivay ot
Ik i toudoiia ot tha right, log, the same
having Iwen injured sum time since.
This dues away with tae suiciJo theory.
Waters' Weiss beer is tbe best. John A.
Reilly solo agent. 6-6-tl
Legal blanks of all kinds for salo at the
Hkbald ofllce.
DAUGHTER'S ACT-
IT SAyED THE SLAYER OP HEP
PARENTS PROM LYNCHING.
THE BRUTA. Q NIPSH MURDER'
Butohor Keck .Ato Dinner With
tho Agod Couplo Boforo tho
Shooting Tho Exoitemont
Intense.
InoNTo.v, Ta., Nov. 20. The brutnl
double murder of Jennnetto Nlpsh, and
her husband, William, at Smoketown,
near here, Is the great nnd only theme
of dlicusslon. William Keck, the mur
der, is in jail at Allentown.
The aged couple lived In an old one
story log cabin In an isolated part of
the county. Keck, who had been on
terms, of Intimate friendship with the
Did folks, went to their house Wednes
day. Ho had with him a double bar
relled shotgun and he Biild he had been
gunning.
He was asked to remain for dinner,
and did so. So far as is known there
was no trouble bctwoon him nnd the
old folk, and robbery seems to be tbe
only motive for the crime. The story of
the shooting is told by tbo husb.ind,
who, although mortally wounded,
crawled on his hands and feet to the
house of Henry Druckoumlller, who
lives about a hundred yards away, and
notified them of the tragedy.
After dinner, he said, Keck went to
tho corner of the kitchen where his gun
was standing, and took up tho weapon.
Nlpsh was sitting at the window look
ing at the chicken?, Keck deliberately
fired at him, tho charge taking effect in
the old man's back, near tho right
shoulder, felling him to tho floor. Mrs.
Nlpsh went to her husband's assistance,
but wns burled aside by Keck, who then
wont out to the wood pile, seized an axe,
and returning struck Nlpsh on the back
ot tho head.
The old man tried to defend himself
by holding up his hands, whereupon
Keck picked up a heavy piece of kind
ling wood and struck his victim a ter
rific blow across the head, making him
insensible.
Mrs. Nlpsh had run out to glvo an
alarm. Keck followed and caught her,
dragged her back Into tho house and
threw her upon the floor. Picking up
his gun, he shot her, the load taking
effect in the back of her head, crashing
through the skull and penetrating the
brain.
Supposing that he had effectually dis
posed of his aged victims Keck went
into the bedroom and from tho top
drawer ot the bureau took all the money
the aged couplo possessed. It was
about SO, mainly in silver. He then
left.
It was two hours after tho murder
when Nipsh reached Druckeiiinillcr's
home. A party went to NIpsh's house
and found Keck there. He hud returned
to sue the remit of his work. He was
put under arrest, and under a guard was
kept In tho house until policemen from
the city should arrive.
In tho oveniugn hundred men entered
the house and took Keck out, intending
to hang him to the nearest tree. They
were dissuaded, however, by Mrs. Joseph
Masonheiinor, u daughter of his victims,
who besought them not to wreuk their
vengeance upon the murderer, but to
let the law punish him.
Nlpsh U not expected to live tho day
out. Squire Kelcher look his ante-mortem
statement lase night and it was
presented to the coroner's jury. Charles
Lobuch tostifled that shortly after the
murder Keck bought coal lrom him and
in payment gave him silver, which, tt Is
believed, he stole from Mr. Nipsh's
house.
Keck says he Is innocent, but ret uses
to give any explanation of his move
ments. Ho is 50 years old, has a wife,
from whom ha is separated, aud a
daughter. He served six mouths iu
Easton jail for threatening to kill his
family. He served iu the 81st and 47th
regiments durlug the war.
Hawaii Slay Have Kitrolutlon.
Baltimoke, Md., Nov. 20. Mr. Colso
Ciosar Moreno, ot Washington, the
American ageut of the National party
of Hawaii, is here on hla" way to try to
find out from Secretary Ulalne whnt at
titude the United States would assume
if Hawaii should become a republic.
Tho Secretary will be asked to keep his
hands off tha domestic affairs ot thn
Hawalians aud not to permit ships of
the Uuited States navy to iuterfaro.
The (luiictr Track tu Close.
Camden. N. J., Nov. 20. President
Thompson, ot the South Jersey Jocker
Club, announces that he will close the
race track at Gloucester on the 2Sth
inst. This action is taken owlug to the
recent deolslou of the New Jersay Court
ot Errors and Appeals iu the Passaic
County case.
FuHvi fur a Gttuerul Ktrlke.
Siiawnkk, O., Nov. 20. The miners
at tbe Standard Mines at Saltillo have
struck because the demand for au ad
vauoo ot five cenU per ton was refused.
It is feared that all the miners on the
Columbus & Hocking lt.ilIro.nl will
strike. About 700 men are uow out.
. Now Wall Paper for 1802.
A splendid selection, embracing all tho
latest colors and designs, at prices lower
than evor. Largo lino of parlor patterns,
Thosechoap 25o window shados, wilh spring
fixtures, cannot bo equalled. Call at Mol
lot's, 22 East Centro street.
HOPE A1.' LAST.
Oura Likely lu a Oneo of Part
alysls.
Many friends of Mr. C. E. Titman, of
South White street, will bo pleased to learn
hat his daughter, Mary, asweetand bright
'ittlo child of four years, is now under tho
iare of a physician who has hope for
ultimately relieving her of tho physical
infirmity that has ben a burden to her
iroiii birth. Tho child is a victim of
D iralysis. Tho riuht side of hor body and
hit right arm an-! leg are affected. Her
case has been diagnosed by eminent
p lysicians and surgeons .in different pails
f the country, but they woio not ablo to
vo tbo parents any hope. All pronounctd
too infirmity of such a character that tbe
ahild could nevor bo relievod of it, and
jomo pr. dieted that it would ultimately
load to a morodisiresslngi miction. Whilo
in Now York stale recently Mr. Titman
was introduced lo Dr. Mark S Purdy, who
has established Iho Highland Pines
Sanitarium at Corning, N. Y. Upon
being informed of the child's efliiction Dr.
Purdy agreed to take charge uf tho case
and expressed tho opinion that ho could
partly remove tbo inflimity and, perhaps.
effect a permanent euro. Tbo child was
sent to the ductor's sanitarium. It is a
delightful placo in the pines near Corning
and an ideal homo for invalids.
People from all parts of this country
and Euiopo seek treatment there.
The troatment Is tho btst devised by tho
mtdioil profession and sjecial attention ia
given to MaseaRo and Swedish movements.
tleciricity in all Its more modern methods
of application is ti'od and tho Weir-Mit
chell Rest Cure, which has beon so success
fully used in tbo treatment of nervous
prostration, both in Europe and America,
i- a spocial feature of tho lnstl.ulion. Mr.
rnman has beon anxiously await ng news
of tho progrebs of his little girl under tho
treat nent afforded by Dr. Purdy and yes
torday received intelligence of tho most
encouraging character. The doctor says
he finds that tho most complcto p iralysis is
In tho muscles which turn the fororm
making it difficult to uso tho hand in eat
ing, and that tho muscles which straighten
tho fingers aro somewhat affected. Tho
doctor says, "I can already soo ono im
provement. She usos her hand moro when
playing." Tho doctor also says ho expects
hor progress to bo slow and bor case will
require much time and patienco, but from
the progross thus far made under his treat
ment he believes u complcto euro can bo
obtained.
A Little Girl's Experlonco In n
Lighthouse.
Mi. and Mrs. Loren Trescotl aro keepers
f tho Gov. Lighthouso at, Sand Beach,
Slich.,and aro blessed with a daughter.fofr
years old. Last April sho was taken do-n
with Moaslos, followed with a droai.jl
ough and turning into a Povor. Doctors
tt homo and at Detroit treatod her, but in
vain, she grow worso rapidly, until sho was
a moro "handful of bones." Then sho
iried Dr. King's Now Discovery and after
the uso of two and a half bottlos, was com
pletely cured. They say Dr. King's Now
Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet
you may get a trial bottle free at O. n.
II igenbuch's drug storo.
Stationary packages, 5 and 10 conts each,
it Max Reoso's. tf
Married.
Miss Lilly Townsend nnd William W.
Treziso wero mairied lust night by Rev. U.
G amos, of tho English Biptist church,
at tbe residonco of tho pastor.
Gratifying to All.
The high position attained and tbo uni
versal acccptanco and approval of tbo
pleasant liquid fruit remedy.Syrupof Figs,
as the most excellent laxativo known, il
lustrate tbo value of tbo qualities on which
its success is based and aro abundantly
gratifying to tho California Pig Sprup Co,
A fino stock of (runs and amunition for
'tile cheap at Max Keeso's. 10-21-tf
Burohlll'a Restaurant.
Charles Buichill is now locatod at corner
il Main and Coal streets, Shenandoah.
Uegular meals, at popular prices, sorvod
any tlmo. Ladies' dining and refreshment
rooms attached. 9-M-tf
Pour tintypes for 26 conts, at DabVs. if
Umbrel las
Given Away.
With four pounds of
CALIF Baking Powder,
we'll givo you a beau
tiful Gloria Cloth Um.
brolla. Guaranteed frsfc
color and as good as
you can,buy anywhoro
for $1.50.
Baking Powder warranted
good or money refunded.
GRAF'S,
No. 122 North Jardin Sir