SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 189d.
ONE CENT.
VOL. IX.--NO. 27.
Evening
Something1 Never Heard of Before.
Ribbon Price
The ribbon salo is eolne on now: if you
Bihbons come now. All Bilk Satin and
1 Inch wide tor 5 cents 1 incli wide for 7 cents
15 " " " 0 " 2 " " ' 11 "
OL II II II If (I OJ It II II m tl
See our window display and be convinced If you doubt these low figures.
The I. N. Corset is long waist and fits like a kid glovo.
116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa.
TT PAYS to buy good TINWARE. And cur Antl-Rustinu
JL Tiuware in absolutely the best made. Every piece 1
warranted not to rust If kept clean. Come look at our bin
attractions now for TEN CENTS.
Fifty-four feet of Rope 10c
Best Scrub Brush 10c
Glass Rolling Pins, regular 25c, now 10c
Salt Boxes 10c
Sauce Pan? ;10c
Sugar Bowls. 10c
Japanned Trays 10c
Bread Pai s 10c
. Two quart Coilee Pots 10c
Child's Tin Cup S!o
Comb and Brush Case , 10c
Successor to GUN, DUNCAN k WAIQLEY. 8 South Main Street.
Furs, Coats
TVi T 2 5S;T Also Includes Silks,
JHatJLC Flannels, Blankets,
many other articles, which will be dispo-ed of at any price. Our. line of Domestio Goods
will be marked at the lowest piices. CORSETS reduced from 50c to 33c; from 75c to 50c and
$1 to 75c. Handkerchiefs reduced from JOc, 50c, 75c and $1 to 25c. Avail yourself of this
great opportunity and call early to securo bargains.
Jh- 23i!!oxv
104-6 West Centre Street,
We open a
FLOOE OIL CLOTH !
Two yards wide, at 50c a yard.
All New Patterns and the Best Quality
"We have yet offered at the price.
Also a-Jine of New Rag Carpets
Excellent quality and low prices.
A Lot of Moquette Bugs !
Beautiful Patterns at Greatly Reduced Prices,
From 85 cents up.
A, Special Drive in GO Dtxm Men's Cotton Half Hose.
4 pair for-25c. Excellent quality, ahout'half price.
Try ourkNcwBloater Jlackerol fine, white and fat.
JLT KEITER'S.
&l Moment !
You nro u business man, and U9ed to
straight forward business ,nlk fact facts
facts, Your wife has been looking for a
Piano.
Sewing Machix.
Chamber Suit,
Parlor Suit,
Or something else In our lino. Why not buy
it now. Wo aro soiling cheaper than over.
J.P.WILUAMS&SON
all Cut to Pieces
wish to secure some of the best Satin
Qos Grain Iiibbon.
a
and Capes Reduced
Dress Goods, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels,
Underwear, Chonille Curtains and Covers, and
MAHANOY CITY, PENNA.
new stock of
011S 11 S' I
m
His Version of the Fatal Night
at Gilberton.
WHY HE W4S PRESENT.
Says That III. Oun mi lH.ttiarg.d In
Scnllle and (he Shot Struck til Ground
How ha Managed to Make III. !2cp.
A Lurgo Attendance
Special to the Herald,
Pottsville, Jan. 18. The stsr witness
yesterday In the Briggs murder trial which
hBS been In progress before Jndgo Weidman
for over two wcokB was John Ilrisgs, ths (
cused and prisoner. Uis demeanor on the
scaud was cool and deliberate, hi: answers
were given with but slight hesitation at the
most trying moments, and at no time did ho
appear flushed or embarrassed.
DAVID WILLIAMS
sworn: Whe-n wo got to Gilherton that night
I was sitting in tho car. When wo reached
the point where tho track was torn up I got
up and got to the door. I uw Mr. Amour on
the platform with llenny, the motor man.
Mr. Amour was on the corner t the car, lie
leaned over and called out to tho Chief Bur
gt.i and Mr. Kcynoldsto assist him in dis
persing the mob, that he had come to lay this
track that night. Amour then saw stone at a
distance and still, "And you, also, Mr. atone,
1 ask you ill the name of the Commonwealth
to help me diiperse this mob. Wo want to
lay this track " Slono was standing with a
lantern in his hands. One man, I belloT.lt
was iho Uhiel iiurgets, allowod there would
be no track putdown that night. "Mr. Amour,
you are a pretty good policeman, but you are
not iu it to-night. Wo are too many for you."
Amour tried to reason with them and said
they canie there not to harm or hurt anybody,
but to lay tho track. The; tot reasoning to
gcther pretty nicely, as I thought, and things
quieted down. I stood at the inside of the
car and as I looked out I taw Mr. Watktus in
the crowd and I took a.walk out of the car, at
the rear end, and went around to the front
end. I went up to Mr. Watkini and said.
"Hello, 1 see you are here? 'andhaid"Ys.'
and asked me how I got then I told him I
came un in the car. In about a socoml from
that Mr. Watklns left me and went towards
ths north side of tho car. In about a second
or too from that mother man namsd
Jonathan Pritehard canie up to me and rr.
exchanged a lew remarks about private mat'
tore, l'ritchard then left me and went tj
tho north side in front of tho car. Then a
shout started, "Now. where are tho Home
steudersaud the Girardvillo militia V" and
something about the scabs. It was lively
thereat the time. I was looking straight at
tho car and saw Mr. Ilriggs get up from his
beat and come out ut tho Irnnt with a gun
and say, "h cro we are, what do you want?"
at the same time as Ilriggs came out of the
door with his gun pointed upward 1 saw a
man Btep up and grab the gun ivith his left
hand, and as ho grabbed the gun 1 saw it
come down and then the shot went off. I
turned to see if any one was Bhot and just as
l looKtu u man in the center ot tno tract
said, "My God ! I am shot," and at that I saw
him raise his arms aud lean over. lie mad
a move towards the south side of the street,
That was all I saw.
CHOPS EXAMINATION.
I first got on the dinkey at Girardvillo
power house. 1 came irom bnenauuoah in
company with Mr. Amour. 1 came without
firearms. 1 couldn't say whether Amior had
at that time; but at Win Penu I un bim
handle firearms. We were on ths pus.ng.r
car with fc,d. rolty. When wo got to Win
I'enn 5 or C guns weie put on the car. A tun
was handed to me between Girardvillo and
Mahauoy Plane. Mr Amour handed it to
me and told me to take car ot it. in. gun
Amour handed to me I put on the seat and
didn't handle it after. I saw Amour hand
guns to others hut cau't remember lust now
who they were. I don't know wli.ro Briggs
got his gun.
Witness identified tho gun marked "E"
aud "30" as the one Brines had on that night
I saw Amour load some of the guns on the
way to Gilherton. I saw Ilriggs and Wr.un
Broivu open boxes of cartridges and saw thsm
in an act as if about to load their guus at
about the same time Amour loaded guns
Amour said, "Now, boys, don't make any
mote until I tell you," lie mentioned that
on the way to Gilberton, Brown aud myself
said, "Yes; don't inako any move, boys." I
heard a distinct shot after tho first one and
after that the shooting became general, I
am under indictment and unuer bail in this
court to answer a charge of riot.
E. . smith, Ky.
I reside at Pottsvllle, am a lawyer by
profeetiou, aud fur five years was a etapuia in
the National Guard of Pennsylvania.
Q. You saw the wilueu I Williams) hold
the gun as he described the holding of the
gun by Briggs when he went out of the
oar?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. is that a natural position for a soldier
to tarry his gun when advancing?
Objected to and objection sustained.
Mr, Bruaim asked permission to read to the
jury the testimony tskeu by a stenographer
at the Coroner's inquest for the purpose of
contradicting witnc.es aud showing that at
the iuquest they swore in many respects to a
different state of facts than they have hsre.
The Coosmonweallh objected on the ground
that the stenographer's notes themselves were
not evidence.
Judge Weidmau decided that such of the
notes which had bearing ou the alleged con
tradictory statements could be read,
Mr. Brumm tlieu spent some time reading
from the notes.
ALBERT BOE1IBIU,
reporter for the Republican, swore that ha
had known John Briggs for X vears and had
never btard his reputation for peace and good
order questioned.
JOHN mtious' HlllKY.
I was born in St. Clair ou January 3, 1863,
and lived there until 1 was between 11 aud 12
years of age. I went to school there and
moved with my parents to Thouuistou. wbsie
we lived for about j ear aud then moved to
HecksehervUle where 1 lived until I was
married, but I was boarding in Minersville
for a year or so before that. It is about 15
years since I left llcckschorvllle. I went to
ichool in Iteekscberville, I lived in Minors-
vlile aboiit two years aad got married there.
My wife, father and - other aro Btlll living. I
have had three ohlldicn and bailed one. I
was u employe of the Schuylkill TraoMou
Company as a motor man.
Mr. Brumm: Now state all about this
difficulty. Detail all you know about It; all
you saw and all you heard.
THAT NI81IT.
Witness: It was on Monday ovenlng,
August 21, last year ; I was in tho Palace
restaurant at Glrardvllle. I was In thehftbit
of going thcro and used to tend bar there
occasionally. Mr. Amour csmo In and asked
Mr. loyd tt 1 was there ana ho called me
out. When I came out Amour asked me If I
would go to Gilberton, that they were going
thoro to relay the track I said yes and he
nsketl me to get another good fellow. Wrenn
Brown was iu a side room and I told him Mr.
Amour wanted to see him and after they had
a talk, wo both
CONSENTED TO QO.
Mr. Amour told mo the dinkey was going
down tho valloy for eomo rcpalrsnion who
were to fix tho track. I don't rightly know
whether Mr. Amour ask id me to go for a gun
or whether I volunteered to go and get one,
but I think I volunteoiod, became I do not
think Mr, Amour knew I had one. How
ever, I went homo
AND OOT MY OU!t
and came back, got ou tho dinkey and went
to uilberton. Just beiore wo oulcreu uunor
ton Mr. Amour told me to guard the rear end
of the car and In Koine through I asked
Wrenn Brown to go to tho other oud with me
aud ho did. We both stood on the roar end
of the car and when tho car stopped whore
the track was torn up Brown and mo stood
lor a low minutes, three or lour.
EVEIIYTHINQ WAS QUIET
and I walked through the car to the cast end
and saw Mr. Amour talking to somo of tho
poople in tho crowd I remained with my
gun in my hand and leaned against tho door
frame with my loft shoulder nnd stood the
stock of tho gun ou tho platform with the
gun by my right side, the top of tho tnuzzto
under my right arm aud tho arm -down over
the muzzle to keep it hid from view. I was
standing there, for a few minutes and Amour
was talking to some of the people. I thought
ono ot them was Leahy and thcro was
another man there, stout and tall man, who 1
thought was Stone, but ho feemed largor than
he appeared hero, llioy
GAVE AMOUIt TO I'NDERSTAND
that ho could uot lay the track that night and
seuuod determined that he should nut; aud
by their expressions I thought they were
under the inlliienco of driuk. They ordered
tho car back off tho crossing I turned
around and went into the car with the in
tention of going to the other end to warn
people to leave the track becaUEe the dinkey
was going to be backed up aud I was afiaid
somo mliiht get run over. I hollered baok to
seu that no poople were on the track, to clear
the track and thru 1 sat In tho northeastern
corner of the car, with my face south. After
the car got back, I could not say how long,
the
CKOWD SEEMED EXCITED,
but I sat there with my guu between my feet
ana my lace resting on my two hands rest
ing on tho baircl of the gun. I was hum
ming a tunc aud drumming with my feet
on tho floor. Tho crowd started to hoot and
jeer and called for the Girardville militia
They said, "Now wher. are your Girardville
militia," "Bring outyourtlirardvillenulitia,
I WAS AFRAID
they were going to rush ou the car and I went
out. 1 he barrel of my guu was hardly over
tho car rail when a man in front roachedover
and grabbed tho barrel. He jorked it so that
I was pulled partly over the rail in this wav.
I was uirald my head, would got hurt between
tho gun and the rail and I grabbed it on top
of tho barrel (placing his hand ou the trigger)
in tins way ana neia ou to tno guu and
IN THE SCUFFLE
tho guu was discharged. I still held ou to the
gun. Thero was a vacancy of about 18 inches
botwecn tho frout of tho ear aud tho people.
When tno gun was discharged
I SAW THE FIRE hTltIKE
the ground. I wrestled to get him to leave
go of the guu. As soon as my gun was dis
charged I hoard 3 or t shot3 down in front of
the car aud thou 1 heard Amour suy "Oh,
God, !" as if ho had been suddenly injured.
I WAS WOUNDED
on t e head and I let go. When I jumped
off the car my leg hurt mo. I thought at the
time that it bad been struck by a stone, but
when I got to the railroad I found my leg
covered with blood and a small holo where
I HAD BEEN SHOT.
I was wounded in the head and in the leg.
I did nut know a man by the name of Jamas
Parflt aud never saw such a man that I
know of. All the people in Gilberton that
night were strangers to me.
CROSS EXAMINATION.
From Minersville I moved to Girardville.
I lived in Philadelphia from three to five
months and worked for the Franklin Husar
Iteilning Company at Frout and Bainbrldg
streets, then I wont baok to Minersville. I
was not employed by the Schuylkill Traotlon
Compauy ou the 21st of August, last, I was
laid oil' for smoking on a car on a turnout,
contrary to tho company's rules. I had been
suspended about five days. I laiel around ths
house and around the town, expecting orders
to go to work. I expected to go back on the
Weduesday after this difficulty occurred. I
used to give them a baud behind Lloyd's bar
in his restaurant. I don't recollect being
behind it en the night of August 21st.
CJ Do you recollect whether or not you
were out of your house that Monday until
evening?
A. 1 couldn't say.
Q. Can you tell this jury whers you speat
that morning?
A. No, sir.
Q. Or the afternoon ?
A. No, sir.
Q. Do you know whsre you had yonr
dinner that day?
A. No, sir.
Q. Or your supper?
A. No, sir.
Q, So far as that Monday is concern. d the
first aud only recollection you have is the
faot that about j of an hour before Amour
got to Lloyd's restaurant you got there ?
A. Yss, sir.
Q. Tho balance of the day so far as you
were concerned, is a perfect blank?
A. Yen, sir.
Q Hail you drank anything that night?
A. Only two or three shell beers in the
Palace restaurant. 1 had notdrunk anything
elue to my knowledge. I am uotiu the habit
ot drinking anything else. I bad not been
to any other restaurant or hotel that even
ing. I did not drink any malt or spirituous
liquors beside what I had there. I cannot
explain why it is that so far as that Monday
is coaoqrned everything is a blank. I oaunot
explain it any more mail i coiuo lor a weec
(Uirumucei uu Juurth Tagt.)
Ml
ill
The Case to Go to the Jury
To-day.
LAWYERS SUMMING UP.
Counsel In Address Ihn .Jury Thl After-
noon and the Ce L.kely to be Submitted
ut Close of the Ha) What Wilt the
Verdict lla '.'
Speoial to EvuNiKu Herald.
Poithvilix, Jan. 17. This morning's ses
sion of tho Ilriggs trial opencxl by Mr.
Brumm re-calling tho accused to the stand
and asking him to state whether, or not, he
made a statcraeut of tho whole Gilberton af
fair a day or two after it occurred to a news
paper reporter and that statement was pub
ll8hed at tho time Briggs replied that ho
made a statement to Mr. Younglleisli, a re
porter for the Miners' Journal.
State whether, or uot, you had seen Mr.
Amour or any of these witnesses sincoye.u
were in fall, or had any conversation witn
them, or corresponded with them in any way?
I have seensomoof thewiuiesseslutuojaii,
but I havo not had aDy conversation with
them ou this subject, or any correspondence
with them on tho sublcct.
dr, FOP, it ester.
a nractisinc physician of Girardvillo. Found
a wound on Briggs' head, scalp wound as if
made by a bullet, and a bullet wound iu his
right thigh. The doctor baa known Hriggs
for from 5 to 7 years and haB never beard his
character rmestioucil.
Mr. Brumm then announced that the
defense rested, but was given permission to
call William Wllholm later as a witness to
prove that the Traction Company changed
hands entirely since tho riot and any ot the
witnesses who aie in tho employ of tho
present company could not havo any interest
In tho caso or bo iutlueiiceu by any pastor
present employment.
Mr. Wadlingcr said : Crawford Bcnnv hav
ing brcn asked tho following oucsticn and
answer before the coroner's Inquest, and
having denied that ho did so answer, the
Commonwealth now proposes to read from the
notes ot the testimony.
There was no objection and Mr. Wadlluger
read the following answer: "I noticed ho
throw tho gun down over the front of tho car
and then there was a shot. I was back on
theothor end of tho car aud couldn't see how
it went.
WILLIAM WIt.HELM.
tto called: The management and control of
the Schuylkill Traction Company and the
ouicers, Iho wnoio tiuam, with the exce-pllon
of Messrs Harrity and Jobauu, chiiuvrd with
in a week utter Auieust 21st, last I do know
that among the chances was tho resienation
of Capt. Bailey as president and election or
Mr. Harrity to that position and the new
comiany is distinct from tho old ono.
DEFENDANT RKATED.
District Attorney hyau announced at 0:30
that the Commonwealth had no other evi
dence to offer.
Judge Weidman then directed the counsel
to proceed with tho summing up.
A full report of the closing procecdiiiis of
the trial will be given in Friday's edition of
the HERALD.
roi.i iio.w, i-oint!
Attend the Citizens' primaries to-morrow
evening.
With good nominations tho Citizens' ticket
should be an easy winner at tho approaching
election.
National delegato to the last Dsmooratlc
Convention, O'Connor, of Mahanoy City, it is
said, will be a candidate for State Scuator.
The coming prize fight will not interfere
with D.J. Doyle's candidacy fur Council, on
the Democratic ticket, lie is iu tho field to
wlu.
The Prohibitionists will not have a candi
date for Congressman at Largo in the field.
Tho party failed to get their papers in on
time.
Hon. Thomas J. Higgins was in Pottsvllle
yesterday, booming his candidacy for (sheriff.
"Tom" is a geioil, all-around fellow and we
would not bo surprised ut his "getting there"
this year. '
Tho now rulea of tho Citizens' party will
cause the primaries to go slow for the first
tioio and it is important that the business
commenoe promptly at 7 o'clock to-morrow
evening.
J. M. Kalbach, candidate for Chief Burgess
on the Citizens' ticket, Is making a rat
tling good campaign. The party wilt make
no mistake this year iu selecting good mater
ial from the timber presented to It.
Kx-Chief Burgess Boehm is of the opinion
that be will get tho Gouncilmauio nomina
tion iu the Second ward to-morrow evening.
Messrs, McEibenny and Wyatt are of the
same opinion as to themselves. Take it
good naturedly, gentlemen. Only oueu.li he
nominated.
Ex-Councilman Neiswenter, who is seeking
a nomination for Council from tbe Third
ward, on theCitzens' ticket, is makinga good
natured contest. "Billy" made a good Coun
cilman before aud if lie should be fortunate
to be sent there again the public will not be
disappointed.
l'li.NOII. POINTS.
Indian Ridge colliery resumed operations
this morning.
A vory successful" sociable was held in tho
Trinity liefoimed church last evening.
The "Old Folks" concert at Lost Creek was
a great success both financially and sociably.
Joseph Bickert, of towa, is said to have
leased the hotel at Laketldo. Many im
provements are to be made throughout the
building.
The Pottsville eletctrio railway will do
away with its conductors on and after Satur
day next. Each car will be operated by a
tut tor in an only. There is couslelerable dis
satisfaction among the employes.
Ok Waix' Laukdrt Blue, tM bait
Bluing tor laundry sae. lach paekstga awkvi
two quarts. lSeta. flald by Oenkley Era.
Fried oyster a specialty at McKlhemny'i
9-12-tf
ri:nmNAt..
R. A. Glover went to Mahanoy Citv at
noon.
Hiss M. Ielle, of DeMnmville. was in tnwn
to-day.
Miss Mable Thlele Is a eueat at the Kirliti
mansion.
Miss Cora Miller has Bone to Mt. funnel to
visit friends.
Harry Hehwarts. of Patk Place, snent last
evening in town.
Tim Coakley. went to I'ottaville on the
12:43 train to day.
James Daltou and David Iieilly were Potts.
vllle visitors to day.
Harry Hart, of Uingtown, was seen on our
streets last evening.
I. J. Fernmon transacted business at 81 n-
mukln this morning.
Csslu'er Hunter attended tho "Faust" per
formance at Ashland.
Mrs. G. W. Beddall and son are vis-.ting
friends in Port Carbon.
Jerry McAvoy and Charles McGraw were
seen on our streets last evening.
Major Finney went to Philadelphia thit
morning on the early train.
Bev. J. E. Linn, of Pottsvllle, preached in
the Presbyterian church last evening.
John Kllllan, of the Lauer Brewing Co.,
of Beading, is the guest of Christ Schmidt
of town.
"Jim McElhenny, who la becoming popular
as a caterer, went to Pottsville this afternoon
to visit friends.
Miss Maine Wasley has been unable to at
tend to her school duties tho past few days,
owing to illness.
Mrs. A. P. Blakslee and son, Irvin, eiccu
pied oue of tho boxes at Ferguson's theatre
last evening.
P.J. Birmingham anil wlfA of Girardvillo,
camoto town last evening to witness tho
"Black Crook" at the theatio.
Mrs. John Cain and Mrs. Isaac Conick, of
town, we learn through the Mt. Carrnel
iVcutf, are vislltog that thriving town,
Dr. A. A. Selbcrt. who is making A spscl
alty in diseases of the eye, ear, uose and
throat, has alreaiij built up a large pmetirc
iu this county. His offices is on Second
street, Pottsvillo. The doctor is a skllllu!
aud successful surgeon.
The following Mahauoy City roople wit
nessed tho production of "Tho Black Crook'1
at Ferguson's tliostro lust night ! A&ruB
Brownmiller, Matt Stein, fieoigo lloppes,
Harry Kiobs, Charles Brownmiller, Jr
Harry Mine, Joe Ncumari, Geome Garrett
Howari Hoppce, Chatlealteiidrieks aud John
Evaus.
Dlwi.es of tli Ky.-," Uier, Xuse anil 1'hrnaf.
Any porson sufi'ering with pain iu the head
or whose vision is defective, and who will
consult Dr. Seibert, 11 1 North Second street
Pottsvllle, Pa., on Friday of each week, may
have their eyes examined for glasses free of
charge Every pair of spectacles guaranteed
satisfactory. Special attention paid topeoplo
alllictod with "running ear," deafness and
crowed eyes. No chargo to determine
whether you can bo relieved. Dr. Seibort is
a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania,
aud studied tho diseases of the Eye, Ear, Noso
aud Throat In the office of a distinguished
New York specialist, and iu tho New York
Eyo aud Ear Hospital. 1 18 It
A eioocl I'j'OllUCtlDtl.
A crowded house witnmswl Springer and
Welty'a production of "The Black Crook" at
Ferguson's theatre last night and everybody
was delighted with it. Tho scomc aud' stage
effects of the play, as woll as the costuming,
were magnificent, and the transformation
scenes were heartily applauded. Tho cast of
the play was a gooil ono and the siK-ciiilties
Introeluoid excellent. In all respects "Tho
Black Crook" was u splendid success last
night.
N'otlcu to II. J'uhllc.
All pertons aro forbidden to skato nr
treepisa on the dams of the Shenandoah
Water Company tinder penally of tho law.
By order of the company.
1-10-lw S. D. Hiss, Supt.
Ihlliqunt Tills levelling.
The majority of tho state oiBcers of tho
Sous of Ainorioa have already arrived in
town to he present at the installation cere
monies of Shenandoah Comnmndery, No. 1 1,
S. of A , this evening, after which a banquet
will be held in Bobbins' opera house. It will
undoubtedly bo an enjoyable occasion for
the members, as oxteustve preparations have
beeu made therefor.
Buy A'aystone Boor. Be sure that tho
name Lsi & Ba, Ashland, Pa, w
prlnWJ on every saak. -!t-ssw
SI. Uraham.
M. Graham, who Is making a vlirm.nn
canvass for the e'itiar,.' ,inmii.,t,nn ... i
oeiver of Taxew, is one of our oldest and ruo i.
re-specie n citizens, who has and alwaw La-!
the best interests of the borough at heart
lfn la nrnvrMuiivB .n,l la a 1 ... ...n . I ... . ,
a lead in anything that will ouliiinco 'iho
uuiuugu a imerwe,. no mutate will be mauo
should ho receive the nomination.
"AH worn our" lb the expression ( the
sleepless surjrer with that terrlbla cough.
Pan-Tina puts a stop to it. It's a remedy for
Coughs, Colds and Consumption, 25 oen's,
Pan-Tina Is sold at I. P. 5. Kirlln'setruir
Store,
Don't Tramp
All over town huntings
FRESH EGGS,
BUT Come straight to us.
We hare enough to supply
you all. Strictly fresh.
Remember we positively
handle no limed nor ice
house egg.
Graf's
122 North .Tatrdin Street