llrnuri
ocuiua
SHENAmOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1891.
VOL. VI.--NO. 271.
ON"E CENT
J.
"My Son, Deal "With. Men "Who Advertise. Ton will Never Lose by It."Benjanim Franklin
The Evening Herald.
ALIj TUB NEWS FOR ONE CENT.
llu a larger circulation In Bhenaudoah than
any other paper published. Circu
lation books nptn to all.
Bi'EAKKH Ckisp, led down the aisle
of the House on the arm of Congress
man Mills, of Texas, and Ex-Rpeaker
Heed, of Maine, was a sight sufficient
to bring forth rounds of applause and
laughter In the House. Clerk Mo
Pherson has an eye for the humorouB,
Tub New York Republicans are
making a great fight In the court to
maintain their rights to a majority in
the Senate that justly belongs to them
and which Gov. Hill and the Tain
many crowd have been tryiug to steal
for them. Every indication now
points to Republican success in their
eflorts to thwart Gov. Hill's revolu
tionary and criminal plot. The
Republicans ought not stop short of
sending some of the prominent con
splrators and political thieves to jail
Good Looks.
Good looks are more than skin deep, de
pending upon a healthy condition of all
the vital organs. If the Liver bo inactive,
you have a BiliouB Look, if your stomach
bo disordered you have a Djspeptio look
and if your Kidneys be affected you have
a pinched look. Secure good hoaith and
you will have good looks. Electric Bitters
is the great alterativo and Tonic acts di
rectly on these vital organs. Cures
Pimples, Blotches, Boils and gives a good
complexion, Sold at 0. II. Hagenbuch's
Drug Store, 60c per bottle.
Sottle at Onoe.
Notice is hereby given that all porsons in
arrears for taxes for 1839 or 1890, or both
years, must make settlement forthwith, or
they will bo proceeded against without
further-notice.
Curist Schmidt.
12-14 3t Tax Collector.
A handsome calendar given free to all
parties buying teas, coff. es, spices, baking
powder, &aat our store on Saturday, De
cember l'Jth.
12-16-21 Grand Union Tea Store.
Candelabrns and candlesticks, and
fancy bric-a-brac of all kinds, at Holder
man's. 11-28-tf
Van Houten's Cocoa The origin, most
rolublo. 12-14 lw
$2.50
FOR A CARPET
Sweeper. Others
for fa ih). and very
good ones for $3.60
Buy one for your wile for a Christmas
present. We also have a nev line of
JtugB and Carpets at
C. D. FRICKE'S CABPET STORE.
IRESH STOCK-HEW CROP GOODS.
JBancy Neto Crop New Orleans Baiting Molasses,
Neiv Corn Meal Made of
Fresh Ground,
2teiv JPleJcles Natural Color Crisp and Sour.
Hew Currants Cleaned
Neio California Prunes Fine Quality.
Neio California Canned Fruits JSgg Plums, Cher
rles, Apricots and Peaches.
Neio Buckwheat 1 lour Very Choice.
New Green Scotch Peas.
Neio California Strained ITohey.
Iteiu Jtaislns, Citron and Ltmon Peel.
New Skinned Hams Fresh
Nen
WHAT 25 CENTS WILL BUY AT KEITER'S.
Two Cans Choice Salmon.
Three Pounds Fancy Rice.
Two nottlce) Ketchup LarRe SIsce and Extra Quality.
Four Pounds Good Currants.
Three Founds mixed Caudles.
Two Pounds Klixcd Nuts New Crop.
Five Pounds Oat Flakes New Fresh Stoclc.
A Lot of Sheep, Gont and
White, Blade and Colors.
Just Received Two Cars Choice No. x Timothy liny, One
car flue middlings, extra quality. Also a lot Strictly Pure
Country Lard.
FOR SALE TO ARRIVE
Fancy Minnesota Flour.
jarilON'T FORGET that
ways Gives Satisfaction.
Christmas and Now Year Excur
sions on tho Pennsylvania.
In pursuance t.f tbo custom lonu since
established, the Pennaylvunla It llroad
Company will Bell excursion tickets be
tweon all stations on its lines for the
Christmas and New Year holidays at a
rate of two cents per mile. Tbtse tickets
will be sold December 23d, 1H91, to January
1st, 1802, inclusive, valid for return until
January 4lh, 1892, inclusive.
Tho Dlreotory.
Wo noticed on our streets to-day our di
rectory pul Ushers, Anderson & Bailey.
Those gentlemen will remain in our town
until their compilation is completed. They
mot with succoss in our sister borough,
Mahanoy City. Now, fellow tradesman,
wake up.
Hurrah for tho Holidays I
Kight now wo are ready for business
with an immone assortment of Christmas
Rifts In watches, jewolry, sllverwaro, musio
books, g ild and silver-headed canes um
brellas, etc., etc. K. B. Brumm.
12 14 tf
Handsome stock of lamps v. lib tho most
delicately hand-painted bisquo and china
shades, at Uolderman's. 11-28-tf
Cheap Holiday Excursion Tickets
via Reading Railroad
The Heading Itallroad announces that
pursuant to its usual custom, cheap holiday
excursion tickets will be sold to all points
in its territory, the rate being about two
cents a mile. Theso tickets will bo sold
frqm December 23d, 1891, to January 1st,
1892, and will be good for return passage
until January 4'.h, 1892. No such tickets
will, hnwevor, be sold at less than 25 cents.
WatorB Weies beer is the best. John A
Beilly sole agent. 6-6-tf
Profitable Investment.
If you want an excellent farm, s'tuatod
only six miles from Shenandoah, contain
ing 28 acres, with fruit trees and stream of
water, call at the Herald ofQce for further
particulars. It is a profitable investment
and the terms are reasonable. 11-18-tf
A Kind Friend.
la what they call that Famous Remedy, Red
Flag oil, it quickly cures Itheuinattsm.
Neuralgia. Cut", Drulses, Ilurns, Bores and all
pain, it is good for man or beast. 25 cents.
At Kirima a rug store.
Died.
OURRAN. On Tuesday, at her late
residence on East Lloyd street, Alary
Curran, of pneumonia, aged 21 years,
lllgh mass in Annunciation church Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will
bo made at Mlnersville.
All kinds of candies, 20 cents per lb., at
Duncan & Weldley's. 12-6-t
Coughing Leads to Consumption,
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once.
Hotel For Rent.
Tho hotel property at Lakeside Park
(East Mahanoy Junction) for the year 1892.
No one but an experienced hotel man need
apply. For particulars, etc., apply to O.
A. Eelm, Shenandoah, Pa. 1 1-10-tf
all new corn. Kiln Dried
Heady for Immediate Use.
Smoked.
Mince Meat Best Quality.
Wolf SUin mats and Rtigs-in
One Cor middlings. One Car
Northwestern Daisy Flour Al
9
THE INSTITUTE,
PROCEEDINGS AT THE SECOND
AFTERNOON SESSION
AND MORNING OF THE THIRD DAY.
Miss SeogmlUer and Messrs.
Balllot and Stookwoll Continue
Their Instructions County
Direotors Moot.
Mr. Stockwell closed his address yester
day with remarks that evoked the appro
bation of the audience. Mr Stock foil
will be ono of the lecturers to-morrow.
Under tho head of miscellaneous County
Superintendent Weiss presented a number
of questions wtlch Miss Seegmiller very
intelligently and gracefully answered. In
answer as to what grade lessons in drawing
should be given Miss Seegmiller answered
that it should be commenced in the first
grade, as soon as tho child enters tho school
and should bo continued through all the
grades.
Miss Seegmiller, by tho way, is a Cana
diau by birth and was educated in tb,
schools of lhatcountry. She is eviJentlj
a Canadian-American, for she possesses all
the intelligence and grace of that type ol
raco. A resident of Qrand Rapids, Michi
gan, for six years, tho lady passed lruiu the
primary school to tho prlcipalship, and
now holds an important public school po
sition in Alleghany City
Miss Seegmiller touched a popular chord
when she spoke of tho admission of pupil
duriDg tho school term. Mr. Whiimor,
principal of the schools at 'ho elevated
town of Frackville, stated tuat tho School
Board of that placo bad adopted a rule by
which pupils are admitted during the first
two weeks of the term, first two weeks of
December and first two weeks of March.
It also stated that Berwick and
Minersvillo have adopted a similar system.
Mr. Sweeney, of Mlnersville, made an
address on the proportion, maintaining
that "law is -law" and tho directors and
others connected with the school districts
must abide the consequences.
Under the head of "miscellaneous"
several questions propounded by teachers
by manuscript wore answered by Mi-s
Seegmiller to satisfactorily that applause
marked the lady's departure from tho
stage.
Superinlondont Houck failed to give the
Instruction announced by the programme,
bat ho gracefully led the assemblage in
song and the County Superintendent dis
missed tbo audience for recess.
Tho aftornoon session was opened by
Hiss Seexmillor. who continued her in
struction on drawing and held the un
broken interest of the auditors.
Dr. Balliot continued bis instiuction on
numbers and was warmly applauded as ho
loft tbo stage.
After hoaring instructions from Miss
Seegmiller and Dr. Balllot yesterday after
noon the teachers in attendance at tbo
county institute in Ferguson's theatre
llsloned to Dr. Stockwoll's Instructions for
teaching Unitod States history. The ad
dross was a thoroughly patriotic ono and at
times Dr. Stockwell grew eloquent. In
teaching United States history a roal
knowledge oi tho men and women who
figuro in tho history should be imparted,
It Is our duty (o put flesh upon that old
skeleton that has stood in tbo school house
so long. Don't be afraid of a text book on
history. Our own history bangs upon tour
great salient facts. Devote your attention
to thoso four facts and make them stand
out distinctly and clearly. Tho facts are :
The discovery. The settlement. The in
dependence. Tho rebellion and recon
struction.
Deputy State Superintendent Houck fol
lowed Dr. Stockwell with an address that
was both inttructivo and humorous. lit
said he never attended a larger or more at'
tentive ins'.itute in Pennsylvania. It is a
grand advancement to the cause In which
the teachers, princlpils and superinten
dents aro ongagod.
THIS MORNINU'8 SESSION.
Superintendent Iiouck was on hand
promptly this morning and opened the
session by leading the Institute in singing.
Miss Seegmiller again took up the sub
ject of drawing. Dr. Stockwell spoke on
school management, and Dr. Balliet con
tinued his talk on arithmetic. The asking
and answering of questions and a genoral
discussion of the . next occupied the atten
tion of tho Institute. Tho cession was
cloeod at noon by Superintendent Iiouck,
who made another of his humorous ad
dress 03.
THE ENTERTAINMENTS.
Major Henry O. Dane's lecturo on "The
Oreat Naval Battlos of the Kebollion" in
Forguson'i theatre on Monday evening,
boforo tho teachers of the Institute, was a
highly instructive and pleasing piece of
work. Dr. Jaino? T. llodley lectured last
night on "The Sunny Sido of Lifo," and
gave thorough satisfaction to the largo
audlnnco. To-night the third entertain
ment of tbo series will bo given by Miss
OliioTorbett and ber concert company.
To-morrow nigbt the course will bo closed
by Marshal P, "Wilder, the great humorist,
the Park S slors' quartette and the lllgh
school quartotte.
THE DIRECTORS' MEETING.
Eleventh Annual Convention of
Their Association.
In response to the circu ar issued 1 y 'ho
xecutive commilteo of the Publl School
D i recti rs' Association of Schuylkill count)
about soventy school directors met in con
vention in tho High tchool building this
morning.
C invention was called to order by K. O
Wairner, of Uirardville. The'o was urn
drawbick In tbo meeting and that was th
absence of tho old-time secretary, Mr. K
A. Wilder.
Mrs. S. O. M. Uollopotcr was grunted
the privilege of the fl or and distribute
circulars on scientific instruction in school
and colleges on temperance.
Mr. Robart Harris, of Tamaqua, nomi
nated by D. A. Jones, Eq , of Minerr
villo, was olectod to servo as secretary
tho association, in the absc co of Mr. Wi
dor, who was prevented from being in at
tendance by a severe cold.
Deputy Stato Superintendent of PublK
Instruction Houck and ex-County Super
inlondont J. A. M. Passmoro, now il
Philadelphia, occupied seals In the conven
tion. Mr. E C. Wagner not being ablo to ro
main in attendance at the convention all
day, and tho vico president not being
presont, David A. Jones, Esq., of Miner
villo, was elected president of the associa
tion. Mr. Wagner had filled the position
two yoarB.
Frank P. Spieso, of Tamaqua, road a
paper on "Aro County Institutes, as now
conducted, of practical benefit to touchers? '
Mr. Spiese was of the opinion that the
returns for the amount of money expended
on county institutes are not sufficient, lie
said he felt tbat local Institutes should be
encouraged, but tho county gatherings
should be abandoned.
Dr. Lockner, of Schuylkill Haven, ro
fretted that any doubt should ariso at titil
late day as to the valuoot county institute
Tho charge that men aro brought as in
structors to the institutes who do not under
stand the wants in the public schools ol
tne respective district was without founda
tion. What are tho teachers in tho rural
districts going to do if you abolish the
county Institute? Put it to a vote of tbo
teachers and see if thoy will vote that the
county institute is a failure. I hope that
no resolution condemning tho county in
stiluto will be passed by this body to-day
Let them have their county institutes and
let eveiy wide awake city and borough
have their local institutes. As to Mr
Spiese's suggestion that the mojiey which
could be saved by tho abolition of tbo
county institutes could go tn a fund for
pensioning old school teachers., Dr.
Leckner said ho did not consider a school
teacher entitled to a pension any mure
ihan tho man who works in tho mines.
David A Jones, Esq., thought that Ihe
advancement made in educational circles is
too groat to permit the abolishment ol
county institutes. But tbore has been a
systematic effort to force tho arguments ol
hired instructors down tho throats of
teachers and then deprive them of indo
pendonce of opinion. Moro time should be
given at the institute to hoaring from tho
teachers what should be done to improv
our school system. If this is done tho cry
against the county institutes will soon die
out. Take the shackles from the teachers
and give them an opportunity to be heard
Mr. Spiese spoke again and said if you
are going to encourage your teachers you
must do it practically. Pensions should be
offered to keep the good teachers within
the ranks. Pensions would induce teacher
to make their profession a life work. It
would bo solidifying tho corps of teachers
Teaching in the public schools should bo
raised to a moro exalted standard as a pro
fession thau a mere stepping stono to some
other businoee. Devote more time to tho
district institutes. It is a good thing for
tho teachers of the county to get togetbor
once in a while, but there should be a
meeting of tho teachers In each district
every week. The tenor of my paper doo
not say tbat county institutes are not doing
any good, but it does say that such Inst!
tutes have drifted into a rut that made them
impracticable.
Thomas ltalrd ipoko lor the district and
county institutes. Anybody who con
demns the institutes shows tbat he doos not
get into the schools very often. Nothing
would be raved by the abolishment of tho
county instilutos, because tho teachers
would have to bo paid for teaching during
tho period they aro now attending tho
institutes. Tho more frrquent you got
your teachers togetbor, tbo moro they
learn.
Anthony O'Donnell, Esq., said be was
not opposed to county Institutes, but bo was
opposed to tho method in which they aro
now conducted. It would be better if tho
County Superintendent could be at liberty
to visit tho school rooms more frequently
and not have all his timo taken up by tbo
institute County Institutes should be hold
during vacation timo. Any theory taken
away from this Institute this week and
adoptod is just as inconsistent as tho adopt
ion of new text books In the mldJlo of tbo
school term. It is blgh time that tho
county Institute, as now conducted, should
be abolished.
I trick Dunn, ol Mlnersville, thoiiRli
he discussion ol the paper had s'raye'
wldoof tho mark. AVouldn't it bo more
appropriate to let tho teachers who moot In
annual convention discuss that question U t
hemtolves?
Chairman Wagner, in answering, said In
houiiht th- point rai-ed by .Mr Duni
hould be considered in dlscussl n of the
ijuettion,
Mr Junes thought tho question was lo
ng properly discussoJ and ottered tho fol
low ng:
'Hesolvcil that this convention Is of
opinion that In tho teachers' county insti-
: .to more timo should bo given to teachors
if the couniy to take part in its oxiieises
nd to present such suggestions and Irntruc
lions as thoy shall (I Horn of benefit to the
chuols, scholars and leathers of the
county."
A, J. Gallagher, of town, said that he
was of tbo opinion that toacheis aro not
lye an opportunity to bo heard at the
ounty in.tituios. Mr. Gallagher did not
oeliovo in Mr. Baird's idea that school
tochers should not .bo allowed to teach for
mure than ton years.
Hon. John T. Schooner, of Orwig&urg.
was of tho opinion that county institutes,
as now conductod, aro a ben fit. If con
ventions of civil engineors, medical men
and other professions aro conducive of
good, conventions of teachors are.
Mr. Dunn, of Minorsvillo, moved that
tho consideration of tho resolution bo post
poned until such timo as tho teachers of
tho county institute havo au opportunity of
discussing the question.
Messrs. Shoener and Spieso spoko against
tho moti n as out of order. Tho motion
was defeatd.
Torrence Ginley, of Girardrillo, pro'
sented tho following : "Jiesohed, that it is
the sonso of this convention that county
institutos, as now conducted, are of prac
Heal benefit." Tho ro3olution was adopted
by a largo majority.
iuu uuopnon oi tno resolution was a
clean knockout of what many ol tho school
teachors and directors classed as a Pottavillo
scheme.
Mr. Jonos' resolution was then put boforo
tho convention and also carriod, after
which tho convention adjourned, to re
convene after dinner.
in relerenco to the list ot attendants at
tho school directors' convention will show
that Pottavillo did not havo a representa
tive at tho moeting. This certainly does
not speak wall for the county seat.
Swatara Thomas Brennan, Michael
Brennnn, Thomas McGann, Michael Bros
nahan, Thoodore Beverage.
Tromont township Edward E. Kaer
chor. Gordon U. H. Hubler.
Branch Jacob F. Himl, Wm: Clark:
Tamaqua F. P. Spiece, Charles H.
Weldy, Robert Harris,
Girardville Wm. Durkin, John W.
Crosby, Peter Collins, E. C. Wagner.
Rahn Alexander Walker, Jonathan
Evans, Thomas Birrett, Jacob Lavongood,
John O'Neill, John Gilda.
Frackville T. T. Phillips, Evan
Thomas, W. J. Price, II, D Bjrkbeiser.
Schuylkill township Donnis Welly,
Phillip Sharp, Frink Boyle P. S. Hoffman,
Jas. Cox.
Schuylkill Haven Dr. J. Lenkor,
Jubn McGuoy, James McGovern, Peter
Stanton, Luke Fisher.
West Mahanoy township P. J, Forgu
son, ii. E. Dixon, Martin McLain, Thomas
Crane, T. E. Flanigan.
Klein township Daniel McMullen,
Thoina. Benjamin, G. A. Gordner, J. L.
Boase, J. G. Oal.
Krailey township D. W. Etion, Gorge
Opio, James Artz, Jr.
Ashland George Heckler, P. H. Rey
nolds, Harry Uanborgar, A. J. Quinlln.
Foster James McSurdy, Michael Bren
nan, William Johnson, Frank Bargan,
William Lawler.
Port Oirbon John Moody, ;N. J.
Gillioger, AVilllam H. Sands, John Bally,
James Stevens.
Barry-O. W. Hoch, Uonry Millor,
Elswortb Hubbler.
Minorsvlllo-S. A. Phillips, D. A. Jonos,
P. M. Dunn.
0s township J ihn Curran.
Walker township II. Enterline,
Union Elias Millor.
Orwigsburg George C. Diofonderfor.
Butler township Georgo W. Kessler,
Owen Omry, George Miller, Richard
Flynn, Thomas Ginley.
Yorkville William G. Deltor, Peter
Schoultes, Jamos Doiter, Isaac Uauptly,
Bernard Sauer.
Dolauo Wm. H. Williams.
Shenandoah Wm. T. Trezise, Harry
Muldoon, N.J-Owens, A. J. Gallagher,
Frank Hanna, Thos Uilrd. Wm. H. Wil
liams, Phil H. Gable. Michael J, Brennan,
Dolls I Dolls I Dolls I
Largest and boet assortment in town.
Kid body ar.d dressed dolls 25 cents. Toys
of all descriptions. All tbo latest games,
puzzles, picture and story books. Bisque
figures, chinaware, etc. Handsomo plush
presents for Christmas, At Uollet's, 23
East Centre street.
Death of John Oroonawald,
Joan GreonawaM, a druggist at Norris-
town, died on Sunday and will be Interred
at Danville to-morrow. Mr, Greonawald
formerly rosidod here and was a brother of
the laie A. A. Oroonawald, mall agent.
BOROUGHJTEMS !
GLEANINGS BY THE LOCAL
CORPS OF REPORTERS.
WHAT THE SGRIBES SEE AND HEAR
A Bupplomo. tary Mooting Hold
This Morning by tho Suporln
tondonta and Principals.
Othor Local News.
After the c'oso of tho institute's afternoon
ses'iion yesterday tho superintendents and
principals of the public schools In Schuyl
1c II county mot to discuss certain questions
on tho progrimme for tho county instituto.
Superintendent R. F. Ditchburn, of
Tamaqua, was olectot proidnt of tho
mooting, and 11. II. Spayd, of Minorsville,
secretary.
The first question discussed was "What
number of pupils should bo undor ono
teacher?"
Aftor a thorough discussion of tho sub
ject, the following ws adoptod :
Resolved. That CO pupils ihould bo too
maximum number assignoJ to ono teacher.
"lleaolvcd. That this resolution bo re
ferred lu the school directors for their con
sideration at their meeting on December
16th. 1891.
Pronounuod Hopeless, Yot Saved.
From a letter written by Airs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Groton, S. D., wo quote: "Was
takon with a bad cold, which settled on
my Lungs, cough set in and finally termi
nated in Consumption. Four doctors gave
mo up.saying I could live hut a short timo.
I gayo mysolf up to my Saviour, deter
mined if I could not slay w.th my friends
on earth, I would meet my absent ones
above My husband was advised to get
Dr. King's Now Dhcoyiry lor Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds. I cavo it a trial,
took in all, eight bottles; it has cured me,
and thank God I am now a well and hearty
woman." Trial bottles freo at 0. H. Ha
gonbuch's drug storo, regular size, 60c. and
S1.00.
A handsome calendar givon freo to all
parties buying teas, cuffoes, spices, baking
powdor, &c, at our store on Saturday, Dc
cembor l'Jth.
1MG-21 Grand Union Tka Store.
An unusual number of articlos lor holi
day presents, superior in quality and sur
passed by none in tho county for stylo and
execution, can bo bad at Holderinan's
jowolry storo, direct on the corner of Main
and Lloyd strools. 12-14-tf
PERSONAL.
L'lttor Carrier BarUch is down with tho
grip.
Hon. Elias Dovis, of AVaicsvillo, was in
town yosterday.
Jeffrey Williams has arrived In town
from Uut'e City, M mtana, and will re
main here with roiativus until after the
Christmas holidays. Mr Williams looks
woll and ho met a cordial reception at -the
hinds of bis frionds horn. He speaks
highly of Montana and oxpresses tbo firm
belief that the ctios of tbat stato will bo
come commercial cities of tbo groat north
west Mr Williams says that all tho for
mT Shenandoahltos In Butte City are
doing well and keep posted on Shenandoah
matters by reading the Herald.
The proprietors of Pun-Tina have spent
th'iuaands of dollars to inako it known that
It cures Coiunn, olds uuu uiurlnpe. Trim
bottl s of run-Tina free ut V. 1. 1). Klrlin'a
drug store.
Don't fail to read Itouso's now advertise
ment.
Greys Fair.
We are In receipt of an invitation to at
tend tli J fair of the Girardvillo Greys
which commenced to-day and will bo
continued until tho 31st. We hope tho
management will meet with success.
Do you xufler with Consumption, Coughs or
Colds T You can be cured If you take l"au
Tina Couth and Consumption Cure. VS5 and
W celts. Trial bottlea treo at lilrllns Uru
store.
Travel on the Nickel Plate and receive
tho benefits of holiday rates, Dec. 23d to
Jan. 1st, Inclusive. Limit returning Jan.
6th, 1892. d&w
Holiday ratos on tho Nickel Plato, Doc.
23d to Jan. 1st inclusive. Returning to
Jan. 6th, 1892. d&w
You Can't !
iiuko good cakea with
bad eggs.
"52-OXJ C-A-nXT'T
Set out n good dinner
with poor butter.
Wo get our Kgga direct
from the country always
good and freali. Haven't
sold a packed egg this full ;
nor wont. In Hutter wo
have the finest Creamery.
There Is a Ulilurenuo In Creamery but
ter. Ours is the best. Wo also get a
limited quantity of farmer's roll every
Friday afternoon.
GRAF'S,
Ko. "22 North Jardin Street.