THE EVENING HEEALD
VOL. VH.--N0. 198.
SHENANDOAH. PA., THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1892.
1
9
SOLID and plated Silver
' ware, Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Precious
Stones, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti
cal Goods, Banquet,Parlor and
Piano Lampsjunique in design
with 75 and 250 candle power
burners. All goods superior
in finish and quality with rock
bottom prices that withstand
all opposition victoriously.
Repair work executed neatly
and promptly at
Hpldenmans
Our Directory,
Sill Rrfnnnnrlit.ti
ARE WE TO BE LEFT
WITHOUT MEAT ?
NBABLY ALL THE BUTCHER
SHOPS CLEANED OUT.
I
"ojrnvaiana oepartnrepr wall trains. Mall t tWItt (innn rnu m n,it nnn..i
HOPE FOR EARLY SUPPLY
Office hours frOnf7:80tt.
nt. to 7:30 p. in. Money
partmcnt open Iroii
. in. iq t:w p. m.
iS:U0
Arrival
P.M. l.M
1:40
2:80
8:06
8:18
ii'40
8:00
4:24
0:08
9:4J
destination.
( Phlla., Western I
! . ana V
Sduthern States)
Departure,
A.M.
7!20
9108
p. w
12:53
3
11:30 8:00
6:03
9:66
1:25 9:08
1:25
11
Jewelry Stoce,
The most progressive establishment
In the county.
Comer Mam ana Lloyd Streets.
1:25
2:!M
1:40
2:20
8:18
1:40
2:20
8:18
2:20
8:18
2:20
6:08
9:60
9:60
9:60
( NtwVork and East-
em Btates and
I points on 1J.V. It. H.
Asland, .
Girardvtlle.
( UaVen Run, Centra-
11a, Mt Carmel and
9:08
7:20
12:K2
3:08
8:U0
7i00
1:&5
7:01)
l!4(l
7:00
Tho Railway Strike Hits Hard
Herb Meat and Cattle Cars
Cannot Cob Through From
tho WoBt.
V 7 no MZ Why M
HnAmnu n. I ' I 1 1 irah'W i
I PottsvlUe. I 7:20 2:88 fflS51
J ) 11:80 b;W ;3d j -Wr
j Mahanoy City 9:08 vXiQy
Hess' Livery Stable,
xi8 N. Market Alley.
NEW liDfiGIES AND HARNESS, SAFE HORSES
Finest turnouts In town.
Would be pleased to recelvo a share of the
UVUO,
9:60
9:60
1 Mahanoy Plane, Lost I 11:80
1 Creek and Hhalt. f
4 Fraokvllle. r 7:20
r r
(Formerly Joe Wyatt's)
. MZ? RESTAURANT,
10 and 21 West Oak Street.
Dal-stocked with the best beer, porter, ales,
whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars.
tatlEg.bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all.
Girvm,
Duncan and
SL Headquarters for Banips of
almost every description. You
will find in our assortment just
. the thing ypu want, and you
will hot say they are hig-h in
price. We art' offerifnv tVi
best 25c. Lamp you ever sa'w.
T?:t.,- t... ,i j..i t
SjW with engraved Othello chimney
pl for a quarter.
Kfcf Nice line of Johnson's Bros.
2:60
6:00
2:H)
m. and, 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:15
a.m. and 3:16 p. m Additional deliveries and
collections are made in the business part or
.vnu ui iv. 10 u. m. anu a'.w p. m.
Flrn Alnrm llnxnit
The following list shows the location ol
mo aiarm Doxea oi tno cmonancloan iTira
Department:
LOCATION.
u15 Coal and Bowers streets.
18 Bowers and Centre streets. '
24 Bridge and Centre streets.
25 Main and Centre streets.
S4 Main and Poplar streets.
5 Main and Coal streets,
42- 43 Ubert and Centre streets.
43 Gilbert and Cherry streets!
62 Chrfltnnt. anil fVtnl atrnnta
To send an alarm ODen tho bor. null rinwn
the hook once and let go. When an alarm Is
sent in the Are bell will sound the number ot
the box and repeat the alarm four times.
nOW TO LOCATE ALAIUIS.
If the alarm Is sounded from box 16 thn flrn
Den will strike one. then cause and trll.-n fi i
wmcn wm inaieate that tho are Is In the
vicinity of No. 15 box. Every alarm la repeated
lour limes.
When Baby was sick, we cave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried lor Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them1 Coatort
I
IS
irn:
ball
4
Encrlish white crranite nlates.
cups and saucers.
Mason's fruit jars away be
low regular selling price.
Full lines of granite iron
ware, best thing for household
' use. It needs no recommeiida
' tiori.
New line ol towel racks, in oak, with polished
plate mirror; cheap.
Three-ply birch chair seats,
Try a box of our baking powder for only lOe.
'Toys, dolls and fancy goods. Our lino of these
goods aro larger than ever before and prices
lower.
X 8 South Main Street. At FRCKE'S, 10 South Jardin St.
The Swltrliluii'it
Trains will leave the Switchback depot,
Mauch Chunk, as follows? 8.40. 10.10. 11.37a: in.
and 1X0, 2.20, 3.45. 6.35 p. m. On Sundays, 1.B0
h.ui..uuimiii, osu, i.oo, U.IO p.m. oun
UOJTD, uuu t.W V. III.
A Ureai Stock.
Five thousand novels, the latest anil hnut
issued, selling at 25 cents otfaer places, for
sale at Alax Ileoso's for 10 cents. The
finest playing cards in the market 5 cents
per pacK.
Carpets, Oil Cloth.
-AND-
WINDOW SHADESI
Will be sold at reduced rates this
month to make room for the Fall
uuuus
(150;
r "RYYR. TTTTT! TT A T T . OTP 'QQ
Now in Stock a Full Line of
r
'es
2St
1K1
..Moor Oil Cloth and Linoleum,
; Choice Neio Patterns All Wliltlis and Qualities at
OLI PRICBS.
Althovah maniifnf!tiivaa J
1 we make no change in our prices.
, , We invite special attention to our Two Yard Wide
tit
,w uvm v, i, vwui, ui, uu wins n yara. uooa patterns and
I lextra value for the moneu.
- at i - v
Liib Ji We have a tew nieces ot ENG-LIBTi CtTT, nr.ni tt
If and JOIN OLEUM, lhcse goods are veni sort. nn
- in
J S3 in, pliable and are said to wear well.
m, " vim vo vein jjiiwwxvmiwo yards wide
tinL W are 8eaial baruains.
WE) AKEJ RECEIVING EVERY WEFJ
: BRUSSELS : OARPSTS
I Jh Bcnutliul patterns lu Moquette, Velvet, llody and
&J fliTape8try nrussels. Also ucv Hiraliis-all qualities from
T A larire Assortment
r - , .la Mini
t is quite apparent that
if the Biiffuto ttrlfce
epreadj, or if it does
not end soon, many
people Of this section
will be obliged to
forego their diet of
beef, lamb, mutton,
veal and other meaU. We are threatened
with meat famine.
Afl in otW Irnniun nnavl.. nil lt,i mo
usod in thh section is dolivorcd to us by
tho groat Chicago meat concern?, through
tho locil butchers, and coneeouontlv thn
arrival or non-arrival of these companies'
relngarator cars has much to do with
determining whether wa shall havo moat.
At present wo are almost meatless.
We should have had a tunnlv ot western
primo on Friday last and n.hoth&r on Mon
day but the cars are practically in the
nanus of the people at tho places affected
oy the strike and. hence, wo are almost
meat! ot e.
Thank goodness, the strike has taken
DlaCO in the summnr find nru nnahliwl In
supplant the rib roasts with ribs or wntAr-
melon and other fruits, and vegetables are
on band in abundance. Now would ha in
excellent time for the apoftles of vegetar
ianism to get in their work and make con
verts. But those who cannotibe- converted
to this belief'mav console themsnlvr with
tho thought that meat die is hoatinir and
should bo dispensed with as frequently as
ijuhiuio 111 iud euuiuier, rrgm mis point
of view tho misfortune attending tho
scarcity of meat is really a blessing in
disguise.
But to deal with the subject more direct
ly we find ourselves confronted bv the fact
that ere the sun disappears in tho western
norlzon many more times we will lin
stricken by a meat famine.
A Herald reporter called at thn Rtinn-
andoah Bof Company's headquarters in
town yesterday afternoon. Manager1 M. S.
liiggs was seated comfortably in an office
chair tilted backwards and smoking a gen
ulno Havana. His assistant, "Billy
iiowse, was also in toe onice. seated in a
tilted chair. His face told tho visitor that
the heat was eighty in the shade. - The
perspiration streamed frpm his massiyo
brow, ovor his rotund chop?, nnd dronuod
out of sight under his 171 collar.
Business was at a complete standstill.
Thero was not a niece of meat in tiahi
either in tho shipping department or re
frigerator house. Everything was gone
and the butchers who stood near nt hnnri.
ovidently upon tho verge of desperalion
because they could not meet tho demands
of their customers, cursed the railroads,
the strikors and every one who ventured to
suggest patience.
"We have been hleh and drv sinco Pri.
day," said Mr. RIggs. "and when we will
get afloat again I cannot say positively.
We Hope to get off the reef on Friday ..but,
from tho statements made in to-dnv't
papers it appears that there is dansnr nf
tne strlko becoming nenoral. In that caao
we may be as bad off oniFiiday as we are
io-aay."
"Our car of beot should havo arrived
here Friday nieht. Another should Imvi
como on Monday, but both failed to eon
nect. I tolegraphod for information and
received an answer to the effect that our
cars aro in the hands of the strikers At
Wavorly, N. Y.
no you expect other cars, or aro vou
trylqg to get any?"
"Yes. ttn A-vnnstn ... nn 1 -1 .1 Tir
' " i IUJf. II O
hopo to get it through by way of Pittsburg
ana uarrisDurg, and we will have it here
on j? rway providing tho strike does not
become general, if It does tnresd wa mm
be obliged to wait Until it ends."
In answer to a Question. "Is them i
meat in town ?" a butcher voluntnnmd iHa
information that George Folmer succeeded
in getting a car load of live cattle through
on Tuesday night and that, with economical
management, the people may be able to tldo
over the threatened famine until relief
comes from other sources.
Tho situation gives an effective illustra
tion of the terrible condition the country
would Do in If all the railroads should 1a
stopped for any length of time.
QUERIES.
Suited to the Vresent Condition of .AfTulrs
In This Section.
Will our people fall back on canned
meAts now that the blockade exists?
If tho tiricft of hpnr la rnAuneA in ttiran
conU per glass, will tho schooners bo re
tired?
It the sesreity of meat 'continupa will
the farmers take advantage by putting up
the price of poultry?
WIH'thAt'ntnnnll'n
company, versus tho new, be argued 'soon?
In cae'the new ward divisions aro made,
Is it lik'oly wo will be able to votd under the
new arrangement noxtlsorembor?
If Oapt. "Jack" is to managn the bate
Pall club, bow can ho find , lime to look
after tho interosts of the Hodocs in the
gerrymander of thetorough ?
Who will be the Democratic chairman
of this county next year Colonel Scheifly
or uapu "Jack?"
Wouldn't it be a irood idnn In 1.
the Democratic and Iienublican eountv
conventions held in Shenandoah next year?
Why not? '
When will Belshszzar Lurnh nnndiwnd
to investigate the Hkrald's advertising
Din i Alter 6ult9 are instituted?
Is it true that the water comttanv in
junction has caused the bottom to fall out
m tne much-talked-of brewery.
Why shouldn't the next P. O S. of A
statu camp be hold in Shenandoah ?
xi a meat lamino suouid striko us we
would still have Lamb to feed unon
wouldn't we?
Are not the msloritv of ourr.ltlzma nn
of the opinion that the borough would get
the cheapest water by accepting the propo
sition of the water company to give water
lor nre purposes nnd cancel all judgments?
OUR POTTSVULE
POLITIGAIi LETTER
FIGURING ON THE STANDING
OP CANDIDATES.
IMSHSONAXj.
.'TO
:t.
doah, P
Ttordcrs and Krintrc from $3,7g Mp
A full stock ol Uajr Cnrpets-Rood and clican. Slalr
Carpets In Brussels, Ingrain ana Raff,
Health lu Old Aire.
Edward Collinson. Queens. N. Y.. savs
'I commenced using Brandroth'a Illl
over fllty.five years ago. I first bought
mem in liohuon, and have continued ualm
them since I camo to this country in 1830.
I am now over sovonty.five years old, hale
aim noarty, ana attrltiuto my wonderful
health to tho porsistent use of Brandroth's
Pills. Occasionally I havo a bad cold or
severo attack of rheumatism, indigestion or
Diiiousnes8, out tour or live dnsos of Bran.
dreth's Pills alwava cum mn m.nn...
my children have boon eiok with scarlot
levor, measles, acid stomach, disordered
digestion or cosiiveness, a few doses of
Brandroth's; 1'iilj restored tholr health at
ojce."
Miss Hattie Roxby is visiline friends in
Bt. Ulnlr.
Chaitman Elia? Davis was in town this
morning.
Miss Mame Waslov went to Bloomah
at noon to-day.
Mrs. T. J. Brouehall is with tho vast
throng at Ocean Grove
Mrs. liecker. of Pawtucket. R T.. i
visiting friends in town.
Max Keose wont to New York this morn
ing on important husinAat.
John K. Wilson, of Potlsville. snnnl a
low hours in town yesterday.
Daniel ShobD. onO of Timiniin'ii anllH
citizens, was in town yesterday.
MacHonfy Wilhelm, Esq;., of Ashland,
spent a iew hours in town voeteiriRv.
Oharlcs Scheuhing, of Newark, N. J is
spending a fow weeks here with hisnarenta
Dr. and Mrs. Spalding and Miss Mame
Uarrett spent yesterday at Tumbling liun
Miss Mary Hughes, of Re&dinir. u thn
gUest of her brother James Uughos, of
East Oak street.
John F. Finney is takine a much.nnpdnd
rest at Longport, N. J having left for
that place this morninz.
Mr. and Mrs, John Hoskios and Mr1, and
Mrs. Edward Bavles left town nAiinr'H.i, tr.
sponu a low flays at Atlantic City.
JHIssos Jonnio and Emma Trico. who
spent the past fow days in town, left for
their homes in Ht. Clair yesterday.
'IheMistos Bradigao, of South Jardin
street, gave a parly to a number of their
friends last evening and gavo them a roval
time.
Mrs. Morrison and dauirhter. Annl.
leave to-morrow mornintr for the ntum
mountains, where they intend to romain
some time.
B. V. Parrott and Alexander Morris lAft.
this morning for Phlladelnhin. Atlantic
City and Capo May, where they will spend
a week's vacation.
Jonas Scboppe, engineer of naasflnirnr
'engine- No, CO, who suffered for several
weeks from an attack of typhoid fever, is
again at the throttle,
J. Harrison. Esq.. of Wollsbom. IV
attorney for the Fall Brook By. Co., was
iptown yesterday. Ha is also interested
in the Oregon & Toxas Railway Co.
Miss Urown. dauehter of Sunt. Ilrnwn
of the Fall Brook Railway Co., of Corning
N. Y who had been tho cueat of Mra n
E, Titman, returned to her homo vester-
uay.
Misses Carrie Faust and Annn T)AnrrlAi
two of our school teachers, who hava bAen
spending thoir vacation for a month at
Watsontown and other places, returned
home yesterday.
S. F. Beyer, a brothor of tho editor of
tho Evenino Herald and a former
resident of this ulaco. la Ivinir urmnn.w in
at his home Iq Pawtucket, R. I., and i not
oxpectod to recover.
"Ullty" HOWSO. of the ShonandnAh moo I
inarKoi. wno roturnea homn from thn
shore the other day, now wishes he would
nave romained until tho railroad blockade
txro o -kttv A I- l-l tint . t
vw. nij uioorjuL Uu uhh liuin in no.
illssos Sallie E, Delanov. Katlo Oulnn
3 ram us .
ana iiiuo ag&n ion town to-day, via the
x ennsvlvanla llnllrnnit i, viaif ii..i.
t'ity and Cape May, and before their
return they will visit New York City and
iirookiyn.
RYON'S INDEPENDENT CANVASS.
Our Correspondent's Reasons for
tho Belief That Candidate Koch
Will Take a Seat on tho
County Bench,
Child Itun Over.
John Elliott, agod ono vear and elAsnn
months, and son of And raw PMlintt. lin
blacksmith, waj run ovor in front nf ii
parents' residence on West Lino street, yes
terday afternoor, and sustained serious
Injuries. Three ribs on tho left ldn
brokon and one of them is prosslng against
tho left lung", which makes the oasn a
serious ono. Tho wagon which, fortunate
ly, was not loaded, boloneed to a man named'
Jones and residing in Ashland. The
driver said he did not see tho child playing
in tbo road.
Fine photos, COo. per dozon.at Keagoy'i
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
. POTTSVILLE, Aug. 18.
Twill be well, from
now until November,
to watch tbo political
horizon and to note itt
various colorings and
changes, For in
stance, it is yery
evident that woro the
election held to-day, or to-morrow, some
would be elected on the different county
and district tickets who may suffer defeat
on the 8th of November. In a long lout-
ney such as tho candidates have to undergo
there ato many streams to cross and many
mountains to climb, and many will be tho
mishap therein and thereon. The chancos
of some may receive cold water dampen-
ings, while others may fall into abysses or
gulleys who attempt too much skyward
jcurneying in thoir too rapid march toward
the pinnacle sought by them as the out
growth of their ambitions.
So it is, many of us think it is all very
well to prognotticate who will be elected
next fall. It is always my desire to kick
that individual (anywhere, tho region of
tho seat of his pants preferred) who con
stantly inquires,
"Well, who is going to bo elected?'
Just liken him unto the jackass who so
generously remarks every time he bids you
the time of day, "It's terrible hot, isn't
it?" a
How nobly some of our mutual friends
would contribute to purchase straight
Jackets for those pests of s6ciety. The one
keeps you thinking the fool-killer's occu'
pation is not followed up, while the other
keeps yuu in a continuous sweat. And
yet if, as they say, everybody is put on
this earth with some mission, I suppose
iheso fools have theirs. Tho first ono men
tioned has certainly sot mo to cogitatine
and figuring ovor the probable outcome of
the county ticket. Let us consider the
head of tbo ticket in this letter and that
will be sufficient. Speaking of the head of
the ticket, the Herald h&s the right order
of things when it names the candidate for
Judge in tho lead. Headquartor flags, are
seldom of much consequence in irivinir
proper information, except so far as to do
note where tho chairman is not to bo
found when wanted, and constnunVW
when our friends of the Republican ban
nor which is strung across Centre street
from Uauso's building to tho Mountain
City, and is constantly getting itsolf en
tangled in tho net work of wires overhead,
mado tho mislafco of having tbo county
ticket printed under it with Mr
Brumm on top, it matters llttlo. It
may be they copied from their friends
of tho Americus club who mado the
same mistake. No matter, we aro told
Mr. Marr is going to swing his flag to the
breeze with the tLkot In Its proper order.
Ho is hero to-day gotting his house in
order.
lfiauRics wincii may lib or not,
To resumo the thread of our talo. The
average vote of this county, based on tho
Auditor General and Poor Director votes
was 20,588. Tho total vote for President in
1888 was 25,080, vizi Harrison, 12.622
Cleveland, 13,051: Fisk, 211 i Streetor, 193,
Tho total vote fbrOongress that same Prea
idontial year was 25,980, Mr. Reilly leading
Mr. Brumm by CS8. This Is a campaign in
a Presidential year with three full-flodired
candidates for Judge in the field, two of
whom havo been nominated by regular
conventions, while the other will run just
as well authorized under tho now ballot re
form and with his name printed on tho
tickets With the others, as an Independent,
or third candidate.
This latter is the Hon. John W. Ryon.
whoso managers claim they already have
oyer two thousand voters' .names on the
petitions which are required by law to com
pletoand legalize his candidaoy, It Is a
self-evident proposition that Mr. Ryon's
candidaoy will complicate matters, so far as
tbo contest over tho Judgeshlpis concerned,
while it may, and some balievo certainly
wllj, havo a bearing on some of tho other
contests, Now it is not likoly that the Ro
publican candidalo for Judge will havo
two thousand (2 0$0) less Votes than Mr.
'Harrison had in 1888. There is no material
disffection whatever ovor Mr. Eoch. But
it is very likely that with two Democrats
running for the ofllco, ono df whom has
boen practicing law at this bar for over
thirty years and has malo many friends;
and tbo other who has sat on the bench for
nearly twonty years and made, undoubted
ly, some enemies, also some friends, that
thero is somo disaffection on some one
Democrat, and It must be over the ono who
received the regular nomination, otherwise
2,000 poople would not comq out thus early
and openly and endorse him while it is
reasonable to suppose that at least 1,000
others will flock to his standard beforo tbo
campaign opens in earnost, which will not
ba until the last of September. So that, i
should Mr. Koch lose only 622 of the yote
Mr. Harrison had in 1888, which will give j
him him 12,000 vote's, and Mr. Ryon draws t
from Judge Pershing 2.0C0 of theothor
13,000 jotes which will be polled, Mr.
Koch wiil go n with a plurality of 2.000. f
AXOTHBR LOOK AT TUE FIQBRKS. ' ,
Suppose Mr. Koch should run up well
with hislticket, and in his own county,
with his growing popularity, ho ought to
exceed itand lead Mr. Harrison, he will
receive at least 12,500, for Mr. Harrison
should receive every Harrison vote of 1888v
to wit: 12,522; and supposo Mr. Ryon
should receive only 1,000 of tho votes cast
for Cleveland in 1888, which was 13.054.
it leaves Judge Pershing with 12 054, and
still elects Mr. Koch by ovor 400. If Mr,
Ryon is worth anything as a candidate ho
is worth at least 1,000 votes and ho ought
to divide the Democratic vote, with his
ability so well known, his unimpeachable
character unquestioned and in faco of tho
disaflection against tho regular nominee,
which must exist unless this county is com
posed of more liars than live in the two
largest counties in tho state. Wo shall
watch with interest how the. cat jumps as
tho summer wanos "and ides of November
approach. n1,
in This k
nice i
LITTLE LOCALS
That Cover Considerable Ground
Vicinity.
Berry nickers continue to brine-
small lruit to market.
This la the time of tho year men pre
serve snako and other roots in whiskey in
case of emergency snako bites ' for instance.
Tho cantelounes now coming intn mo.
kot are fine, but not very cheap as yet.
ino "melancholy davs. the BddAt nf
the year," aro en route.
The Bpriuklers have hard work in
ing the dust settled.
Bathing in the dam. on thn mmmi.;.
above town, should bo stopped or else
compel the bathers to ba mom nnrafni i.
their deportment.
The Whito stroot school house, it i .
peeled, will bo readv in ti LTlft for thn nnan
ing of theschpol season.
The largest and best appointed laboratory
in the world Is owned bv F. Ad. ItlchtA,
Co., the pole manufacturers nf ids
nowned iruDorted "Anchor Vin 'Rnoii. i
the best known remedv for lihnnmiii.m
Gout and kindred complaints. Thoir owri
large glass works are often unxhln tn
out all of tho many millions of bottles re
quired annually for their medicir.! nnn.
arations. The "Anchor Pain F.r
sold at 50 cents a bottle at C. H. Hagen
buch. P. P. D. Kirlin. .1. M. nnt.n ..!
other druggists. g
We Won't Know Her.
An exchange savs that a Hhntinnrln.i,
girl has hair that sweeps the floor. Now
a she could only get hair that could cook,
wash and iron and milk tho goat, what a
rush of suitors she would havn 7T.Lir.n
Sentinel.
I'uro and iriioleaomn Onnlltv
-j
Commends to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy,' Syrup of
Figs, lt'is nleaiant to thn taita r, v.
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it
promotes the health and comfort of all
who use It. and with militant it h.
and only remody.
Married.
ELLIOTT-EDWARDS. On Mnnd.
August 1st, 1892,'at the parsonage, by Rev.
ii. ju. liicntenwalner, James O. Elliott to
Miss Rebecca Ttdwardi, bo'th of town.
Best Work done at Brtnninii .t,
u m IIVMll
laundry. Everything white and spotless.
Lace curtains a specialty. All wi.rt
guaranteed.
Culled to Duty.
"Jim" Daniels. D. J. Connr T?.,
Shlrey, George Geiger and othor members
oi tuo u Jc I. police force In this section
have gone to Wavorlv for diitv.f
strike scene.
Infants' shoes 25o. nor nair. t tho
People's store. 121 North
Shenandoah. 6-21.tf
Lane's Fatnilv Modlolnn
MOVAA thA KMxiola n.nli ,1 f..i ,
" v vhvm uhj, WW. pgupilJ
nood to use it.
Three nair ladies' black hnsn if net mlntaV
for 26c., at tho People's Btore. 0-21-tf
Rest photographs and crayons at Dabb'a