V
Evening
i
Li ...
3
SHENANDOAH. FA.. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1G. 1894.
ONE CENT.
V XL. 1X.-NO 52.
M .a.
-Ml ft Ji m
CoaniBimuB of WASHiHBrtS's
- ... . .iiiiiii
An eitrantdlnarv Mrntiinlr. of what
textile fabric can bo seen on exhibition lu our window all next week. This ia a
cop- of Stuart's famous portrait of George Washington, woven entirely on the
loom without printing or touohlng up of any fort. It. almost shakes one's cred
ulity to ho told that tbo work Is entirely the result of tho weaver's skill. Yet,
bucd is the fact. This marvel, which was ono of tho sensations of Chicago, is
comrosed of 000,000 threads of silk made on a Jacqtiard pattern which required
25,000 cards and which took tho labor or
inuig the finest appliances of Lyons, two
$8,000 to mnko this masterpiece. It ia
of the closest study.
H6-H8 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa.
3-irvm b
What a
And
Larue Roasting Pans,
Bird Cage,
Fancy Market Basket,
Five Decorated Tea Oupa and Saucors,
Nicklo pla'ed Steol Shears,
Child's ro-k,
Child's Table,
Fancy Cracker Jar,
Mirror, 12x18
Electric Light Shade,
Tea Kettle,
Successor to GlflVIK, DUNCAN 4 WA1DLEY.
Ladies' and Gents' Underwear.
&z&SB-Reduced
I Silk and Cashimere Gloves,
Best quality, at half price.
fiSr Hosiery for men, women and children.
we paiu lor tueni, Dress Hoods and Trimmings nave been going last, but wo still navo an
excellent stock toclioose Irom. .Bargains in
JkL J.n 23111030.;,-
104-6 West Centre Street.
Five Cars
'No. 1 Pennsylvania
v .; Timothy Hay.
trictly Pure Chop.
Madetof Sound. Clean
Corn and Oats.
Furniture of every variety
and price. Many specialties
worth columns of description
and praise. But we only have
room to mention a few things.
Chamber suits, $20 up ; rug
parlor suits, $40 up. All other
goods cut down at same rate.
J.PJVLUAMS&SOIl
birthday
niaBtta i II I r
human skill can nroduco In weaving a
some of tho best experts in mo worm,
and onobalf years to produce. It cost
really a work ot art, and as such ia worthy
-
Half Dollar will Buy
save you from 15 to 25 cents.
Japanned Bread-box,
Cooking Boiler,
"All bristle" Hair Brush.
" Cloth "
"Three-shelf " Corner Brackot,
Coffee Mill, best make,
Larco Doll and Coach,
Galvanized Coal Scuttle, l'oker and Shovel,
pair winaowabaucs,
Meat Saw,
Pair Cleavers.
8 South Main Street.
to Half the Farmer Price
Some very pretty shades at lees than what
jiemnants,
V AH AHOY CITY, PEHNA.
Choice
Oim Own.ATakb.
i
People Rejoice Over Pros
pects of Declining Prices.
A TRADE WAR IS WANTED
A' Heprpenliittvo tiT u Omtl Proilnciug
Corporation 8i$ Uia I'rloo of Goat Can
not INHmv Prices nt Oil. it (Iniiiiiinillllrfl
anil GWn Ills Ilensuiis.
Special HRiiALn correspondence.
I'nitAtiuM'iiiA, Feb. IB. The prospect of
n, dcclino in the price of nnlhraoHo coal is
halted with delight by tho thousands In this
city who are fueling tho sovero pinch of the
hard times. The high prico extorted by tho
combinations of tho prodnoing companies
and the lot all doalers has been felt to bo on
eroua by tho consuming public for yeais, but
it becomes mora irksome when wages, In
comes and investment pinflta sluink ai thoy
havo done in tho last year; and especially is
tho oppresjion folt when tho cost of tho
black diamonds" is compared with tho groat
fall which has taken place in all other com
modities. The rigor with which tho so-
called "coal barons" have wruug big profits
from the puhllo lias oxcltod a widespread
feeling of resentment, and popular sentiment
is roaching n point where almost any means
or compelling a reduction lu tlie cbaigeson
this article of universal nee selly would be
defended as tustifiablo by tho suffering ooti'
sinner.
There is apparently hope that inroads may
soon bo made Into the close, combination
whioh has dictated the prico of coalf' r soloug.
Tho defeat of tho Philadelphia and Heading
comuine in tno courts ot jNew Jeisey In 1N11
has set tho soal of legislative disapproval upon
the monopoly, and the coal commutes are un
able to control thoanihracileoutputby means
of leases or consolidations. Tlio control of the
trado is sought to bo held by "agreements
among gentlemon," but thero are signs that
tho si rands of this new arrangement aro
nrcKKiug. i so larger coal companies com
plain that circular piices aro being "cut," and
tho New York, Ontario nod Western, and the
New York, Susquehanna and western jail
roads are reported to ho pushing their coal
traffic at tho oxpense of their older comncti-
tors l'Jie comparatively mild wlntcrwcathcr
natoeen agreacnia id uir winning consumer.
it lias checked to au enormous extent tho
consumption of coal, and lias led to acctimu
latlon of stocks in the hands of middlemen
and iu cars on tho tracks of the traueiorta
lion iinej. roopio nny coai oniy lor mimed!
ato necessity, aud fortunately tho storago
capucuy lor mo article soon becomes ox
liamted. -
A lively war in tho coal trado would be a
concummation devoutly wished for by the
millions who must rely upon anthr.iclto for
mo means ot warming tnolr homos and
conducting tholr households.
Financial men havo long wondered at the
ability of tho coil managers to keep tho cost
of coal when every other commodity was
lending aowuwaid under tno strees ortiio ex
tensive business uepressiou. Almost ovcrv
commodity haB fallen sharply in the la&tyoar,
anu tuero is no prospect ot au immediate itn
provemcnt. Iu thefacoof this general shrink
ago in values tho price of coal lias stubbornly
been maintained, to the amazement of all
observers. Specious arguments are advnncod
to ueiena the course ol the coal producers and
dealers. But tho fact cannot be llBfulso.il
that coal must have become more reasonable
iu prico, if it bad not been for tho practical
combination of tho producing companies re'
straint of compoliou.
For years producers independent of tho
great corporations wcro compel!' d to pay
such exorbitant charges of freight rates on
the railroads that control the ba'k of the
coal output that they could not enter the
field of competition with free hands. Con.
cessions have been forced to some extent
fr, m the railroads, so that tho independent
prcducers aro becoming a more important
factor in the distribution of tho supply, But
the power of tho big companies, is still so
great that production is curtailed and wages
of minors are cut off through "shutdowns,"
in'ordor to keep an oicessive supply from re
ducing values in the open market. Even a
corporation llko the MiUadolpbla aud Bead
ing prefers to attempt an escape from bank
ruptcy by compelling oreditors and owners
to raakofecilflees instead of boldly selling its
groat product at a fair price and adding to iu
revenues enormously. There is no considera
tion for tbo hosts of unemployed persons, lor
those who have had inoomeor wacestul unci! .
and only tho blessing of an oru winter
works as an ally to bring cowl down to a par
with other commodities that have fallen In
va ues.
The presidents of the bin eoal transoortiue
companies which control themining oo'jiora
Hons In tbelr respective anthracite district
are reluctant to appear in public as defenders
of the price of eoal. The genoral at sen ion is
made, in response to inquiries, that eoal ia not
"Mgn." The views Held by the coal mag
nate, however, are generally in accord with
the statement made by a blah exeeutive
oluVer of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company, who said the other day : "The price
of coal is not really high and there is no rea
son why it should be affected by the decline
in other commodities, which are governed by
entirely different conditions. It must be re
membered that the cost of eoal mining in
creases m tbedeplh becomes greater, and there
must be a sinking fund allowance for the
depreciation In tho value of the property,
which goes with the taking out of every ton
of coal. The wages of labor In the mining
regions have remained without ehango for
souio years. It would be impossible to bny
coal lauds in the Pennsylvania regions to day
and make any profit in mining. The old
companies whioh went into the field first are
making good dividends, but that Is beoause
they acquired cheap property, and they ought
to be paid for ventures which, like all new
enterprises, give no absolute assurance of euo
com at tho start. But it is not fair to take
tho dividends of the two Delaware mmuniM
as a criterion of profit in the business. Has
tbo Brio made a great success of tbe eoal busi
ness? It is in the hands of receivers. So ia
that great coal oorneratlon. the PhiladHlnhla
and Beading.
"ine earnings ot tho old companies," con
tiuued the speakor, "are the result of their
exceptional good fortune. Even 10r.jjl2 per
cent, returns won't leave tbe stockholders
or
us
with a Rood thing when th mine are ex
hauittd. This I a mining company, Mil no
ton taken out can be replaced. And ne are
decreasing the deposit, ol this company at the,
rate of 4,500,000 tons a year.
"It is not true that the eoal companies have
any working agreement except not to bring
more coal to market than we can sell. We
can't even Ret down to that lusle.
'There ha been a tremendous falling off
In tho amount of coal rontnoied. There is a
largo supply of coal that rannot bs us d be
cause there Is no demand for it. '1 hi would
lead one to sopjwse that the price of oosl
would tumble, and that the wboloaale dealer
would be- able to sell to th Tetad dealer at a
low llpuie, and tbe retail dealer to the Indi
vidual at greatly reduced rates. It 1 not so,
however. Aline will not accept a reduction
of wages. Mine owners cannot lednco their
price." wlillo their labor holds to regular
ptlcee; railroad companies will not moveone
point from their rate, and at these rale have
always been itilT, there hu Inen Utile profit
lor tho wholesale and retail dealers at any
time. With ail the depressing condition!
that govern the eoal trade, at piesent, there
hu been a slight falling off in nrlccsand they
oinnct' really be said to be high. If you want
to get lower rales go to tho railroads; they are
tbo oueuuers.
NO HOPB AT PLYMOUTH.
rails Destroy 'the Work at the llserulng
Parly.
Hueclal to KvBmso Heuami
1'I.YJIOUTH, Feb. 10. Tho relative and
friends of the thirteen imprisoned mon in
tho Gaylord colliery of the Kingston Com
pany aro still "hoping against hope. Tho
work of mciio Is still going steadily on, but
Is crowine moro difficult a niogres is be
coming Blower and slower as the heavier
parts or the tail are approacned. rrom me
tin o tho laet message was sent out. l.st night
tho rescuing gang galiii;', KOnnt forty feet in 1
tno piano, nut tne premonitions of another
impending fait became so pronounced that
hasty retreat was made to tbe foot if the
shaft and a little later the expected fall
came, but the men who bad gained caution
bytlefatoof their fellows woio in a Bafe
place.
It was not deemed advlsablo to approach
tho vicinity of the fall ngmn for tw. Wirs
and then it was found that the work of tho
past twenty-four hours bud hem undone.
The last three sets of timbering bad been
splintered as fine as matchwood, and the
gangway for fully twonty feet had been
rendered in passable aud It was necessary to
do all the cloaring and Umbering o.er again.
ino tan is now extending o the neighbor
ing collieries aud is summing a wnrso phato
every hour. The workings of tho manner
fivo colliery ot tbo Delaware and Hudson
colliery aro caving and all the miners have
been ordered out. several fills bavoociurrtd
in .he Parrish oolliery, tbe wcrkiugsof wb.ch
connect on tuo west and tno workinus or the
Dodson colliery of ihe Plymouth Coil Com
pany are Mueezlng.
Tlio opinion Jlsnow- becoming prevalent
among tuo officials that an explosion of gas
must have occurred iu mediately before the
Mil, and that ovory man must havo been
killed by it aud the bodies thrown tbruiigb
me connecting liendltu's and gangway
Therefore the bodies of foiio of them ae
likely to bo found at any time At the
present rate of working it will bo at least a
week before the placo whoro thoy were latt
seen can on reached.
Hon. Daniel Edwards, owner of tho m ne,
was asked what caused tho accident. Ho
attempted to explain that that portion of the
mine had really been worked out twenty
years ago, and that fince then the pillars
nau uecn so constantly chipping that much
of their supporting eirnglh was lost and the
weight of the mats of rock and coal above
them had gradually aagged thorn until tbey
were no longer nhlo to withstand tho weight.
Mr Edwards' attention was called t tho
statements of the papers that the pillars had
been robbed but ho would not admit that the
papers were right. Ho however after somo
quer-tlonirg tdmltlcd that tho pillar had Lot
perhaps been robbed but that more coal had
been taken away from then) than should
bavobeeu utid that thoy were weakened
thereby.
Smallpox ai felnrmnktii.
Special to tbo IImiami.
Phamokin, Feb. 10. Edward Iloffuer, a
resident of Danville, but at present boarding
with a family In Ibis town, bos been reported
as a victim of smallpox to Ihe Board of
Health, which has quarantined tho home
and is making every effoit to prevent tho
spread of the disease.
Wall J'tiner llargalns.
Will sell my entire stock of wall namrat
tho cott of manufacture in order to close out
businea.
OEOnOB W. IlAFBLHrs,
108 North Jardln street.
1-11 lw
Shenandoah, l'a.
Patriotic H mum.
Itev. E Potte, of the Win. Penn Jr. E.
church, will deliver a patriotic sermon to the
member of Washington Cnuip No. 236, P.
O S. of A., on Sunday evening next, iu the
above church, A uiimbei of members of tho
local tamp sf the order will alto be in
attendance. Rev. Polls Is a fluent speaker,
and will no doubt iurnlih hi bearers with a
sermon sparkling with patriotic sentiment.
Hlver Kew,
Manager F. P. Itosengarten, of theScbuyi
kill Mining company, returned from bis
eastern trip last Tuesday, and will retrain for
some time. He found a very encouraging
state of affair exittlug in the tunnel bow un
der way on the property, aud we asure the
stockholders a pleasant surprise befoio long.
- Amrtiiytt, OoL, Stti tin il. This will be en
couraging news to tho many Schuylkill coun
ty investors in this mine.
"Peck's Hud Hoy,"
That it is extremely funny there cannot bo
two opinions. All that anybody need do to
convince himself of that fact Is to go and sco
It played. It is certain that no one iu the
largo audieuce dissented last night, for the
people siruply yelled. Cineinatti Timet
Star. At Ferguson's theatre this evening.
Special for Saturday.
A large rocking chair aud a 1-pound box of
naKing powoor lor til) cents. Tho cliuir Is
worth more than we ask for both.
2-ir at Qbanii Uhion Tea Co.
Hear lu allntl
John A. BeJlly'8 jg the place to get tbe
purest wine and liquors, best beer and ales
and finest brands of cigars. 10-16 tf
Tried oysters a specialty at McElbonny'i.
9-12 tf
a lively mm
Some of the Councilmen
Get
a Little Warm.
THREATS AND DEFIANCE
Mr. llettrridgn Gives Notice of Itesortlna;
to SI Hu gent MeiiRiirea to Hnloroi III.
Calls for Order and Mr. itml, Itsplles
Warmly The Wnter Wmhs.
The Borough Council last night held one
of the liveliest meetings for several months
put Several of tho members seamed ready
for a hot exchange n a moment's warning
and in consequence of this excitable dispoal
tlon there were several warm debates. At one
time the President of the Council threatened
to elect a member, but tho matter died out
without any attempt to carry out the threat
The Councilmen present wcro Messrs.
Betteriilve, Coakley Finney, VanDusnn,
Dougherty, Holnian, Lamb, Gallagher, James,
McQulreand Gable.
Under tho head of reports from road ur.d
highways committee attention was called to
the fact that there is a dangerous oi" u gutter
near the bridge on East Centre street aud tbe
committee was uircotcu to attend to tue
p,M.i.u.,t.n,lurldgo naked jf thecartax
had bcon collected from tbe tsiiiujiKHi irac
Hou Company and was informed that it had
not, thereupon the finance committee was
instructed to place the claims in tbo bands of
the Borough Solicitor.
Mr. Kano, of tbo 6ro apparatus committee,
n poited that tbo elect! ioflro alarm apparatus
Is In working order agaiu.
In answer to n call for a report from tbe
sanitary eotutnMtee, Mr. Finney said: "Every
thing is covered white."
Mr. Coakley moved that the motion passed
somo time beforo to bae an ordinance drawn
to provide for tho taxing of tho telograph
aud other polos he rescinded , and Mr. Van
Duten second tho motion.
Mr James and others saitl no such rnollou
was pisbcd. Thn oidiuanco committee was
instructed to make a recommendattou and
novrr reported.
The subject was dropped.
Mr. Cu'.klev nski.dif it 'a? uudoistood at
tho last meeting that tho lav? committee wai
to aecomnany tbo treamier in makine i.h.
tender of $300 to tho Evening HnnALPin
settl8!flcot,.Qf the unit again the borougjt.
He win he dninot "think It was.
Mr Lamb said it was not so understood
and that in taking the matter out of the
bands of tho law committee, he considered
tho Council had slapped the committee lu tho
lace.
Mr. Kane was of tho samo opinion and
said that as tho Council had seen lit to tako
tbo matter out of tbo committee's hands and
tumid it over to the treasurer ltshoii.dbe
left time.
After a protty warm argument with
.Messrs Gallagher and James on one side aud
Messrs Lamb and Kane on the other, a mo
tion that tbo law committee aot with tbe
treasurer in tbo matter was oairied bv a to o
of 6(o 4. Mr. Lamb said it was like kine
tho law committee follow at the co,.i mis of
the treasurer ns witnesses of the tender.
Mr. ua lagiier said tue cmmltlco was
guilty of a snide plice of business in not go
ing wuu tne treasurer ooioro. mis led hitu
into an exchange of words with Mr. Lamb,
during which Chairman Bettoiidge rapped
for order. Tho third time he rapped for or
der Mr. Betteiidgo said, "Keen quiet, Mr.
Lamb; if you don't you'll go out "
This anjered Mr. Lamb, who replied, "You
won't do It,"
Mr. Bettorldgo sid, "If I cau't, I will get
somebody ho will," ami thou Mr. Lamb, re
taining his seat, but shaking a finger at tho
cnainnan, retort n, -.-vow, lust you try that;
Just you try your monkey busiuesi, mister!"
There wbs a momentary sileuco and then
Mr James arose and stated that a message
n ad ueeu r. oeivou irom ton tractor titiinn,
calling attention to tho balanco retained
from one of his bills and asking paymont
Mr. Gable moved that the bill bo deferred,
but tho motion was not ereouded.
Mr. Gable then a-ked chairman Betterldae
if ho k' ow how much of Contractor Quinn's
nond la still good.
Mr, lletluridge said ho did not. and Mr
Gamble said he knew the principal bondsman,
E. J. Gayuor, had failed iu business since tbe
bond was furnished.
Mr. Gable made an argument iu which be
said it is easy enough for auy man to contract
in uuuu nuiei nuntH u jiu uuu.u uraw uie
money as the work progresses, but what
security will the borough havo that tbe work
will be done falihlully il there la no bond.
Mr. Kane said that If suoh a state of affairs
existed it was the fault of Council aud not
Mr. Quinn's.
Mr. Gable also called attention to the raet
that while Messrs. Quinti and Kerns were the
contractors of the water works, all orders
were being drawn iu ihe name of Mr. Quinn.
Filially it was decided that tbe water com
mittee tdiou id notify Mr. (julnn and Engineer
Womelsdorf to meet tbe Council and joint
committee a aoou as possible, the under
standing being that the meeting shall be
held befoio ihe old Council expires.
A bill from S. A. Beddall was objected to
lie cause it contained two items, amounting to
$45, was for surveying done on tbe electrlo
railway. Mr. Finney said tbe company bad
already paid Mr. Beddall 6S for similar
work, but If the items objected to belonged to
the company's account it would take caroof
thero. Council then paid the bill with tbe
exception of the two Menu.
Delegates Klected.
Tho laymen of the Eastern Pennsylvania
Evangelical Conference held a mocetiugin
the Evangelical church of town yesterday
Hiiornoou auu elected joun i.. ziastier, cwen
audoah; W. M. Iloppee, 'Mabanoy City, aud
Mr. Tcinpllii, Tamaqua, delegates to tho an
nual Evaugeliea! conference to begin at
Beading on the 22ml lust.
You want one of thorn rocking chairs,
They cost you nothing on Saturday. Are
given with a box of baking powder.
2 15-iit Uuani) Umcyi Tea Co.
(lo und Use It.
Keegey, the
$.00 bargulu.
photographer,
Go aud see it.
has a grsat
Get your repairiug dtne at Holderman's.
12 27-U
VO1.ITI0AI. I'OINT".
Election day only five day off.
Vote for Galush A. Grow, the chamnlon
of freedom, for Congressman at-iiarge.
The Oitlsens' ticket both Wmi.h and
wards should lie elected from top to bottom.
ou will make no mistake In votine for
tbe full Citlsen ticker, both borough and
ward.
The Cltiseu' tickets In the different ward
are the best that patty has nominated for
many years.
The internal revenue receipt for this
month Indicate a revival of business iu
whiskey and tobacco,
Bebnke ihe nsrl v in twwer. that broncht
ou hsrd times, by voting for Galusha A.
Grow for Congressman at Large.
The Cltlicns' candldato for Borough
Auditor is a Polish cltlaen, a man of good
business qualifications and education.
The pretent Council, politically, stands:
Democrats, 8: Citizens', 6; Independent. 1.
The next will probably be as follows: Citi
zens, 0; Democrats, 5; Independent, 1.
James Emmanuel, the Citizens' candidate
for High Constable, ought to receive tho
Vote of every old citizen of the town. Uncle
"Jimmy" ha lived among us for 26 years
and never held oflico.
The School Board can lie redeemed by
electing Campliel), of tho First; Morgan, of
the Fourth, and Lee, of the Fifth wards.
Tho chance aro most excellent for doing so.
They are all good men and true and can bo
relied upon.
I'HNClI. POINTS.
It Is reported tbat tho I'. A It. machine
shops in Heading will work full time after
March 1st
The bill put in by tbeAllcn'own firm for
iirintlug tbe election liallots amounts to
II 052 8
"Tho diver King" comnt""
which played
- hliiri
,.v.;
.It. passed through town
this morning, en route for Hasleton.
Thomas Kelly was swHrded a $2 50 gold
piece at Bobbins' opera houte last evening for
giving the best all 'round specialties.
The tickets for the Spring election woro re
ceived at I'ottsville yesterday. They filled
thirteen large boxes, making a gross wiight
of 4,500 pounds
All tho P. &. B. and Lehigh Valley col
llerios, as well as iho Centralis and Park
Place colltorie, stispantled operations last
night and will resume on Monday.
WUieTrmk.
The engine of the Penm-ylvania Bailroad
freight train due here at 8 a. m. to day left
the track at tho Morris Junction switch aud
caused conslilorablo delay In traffic. Tho
passengers on tbo !:!0 train bound for Potts
vllle were obliged to transfer and tbo pas
sengcr train duo hero at 10:55 did not arrive
until 12:55. No damago was caused by tho
gnglno leaving tho track,
St.lgblng l'ait)-.
A sleighing party which left town this
morning for Haxletou was oonipoiod of tho
following ladies: Mrs. A Womor, Mrs. C.
II. Hugenbnch, Mrs. Samuel Woidman, Mrs.
Joseph Wyatt, Mrs. William Nii wonter,
Mrs. Frank Sihmidt, Mrs. Max Sol midt, Mrs.
I'. J. Port?:, Mrs George Folmer, Mrs. Elijah
Kehler, Mrs. Oscar Kehler and Mrs. M. L.
Keinnieror.
"The Trolloy System."
The highly amusing piece, "The TroUoy
System," will ho reproduced in tho near
future for the benefit of the wld wed mother
of tho late Frederlok Daniin. Mr. Damtn
was a im raber of the company pn duch g the
piece and should not ho forgotten, as ho Wa3
aUay ready to lend bis aid lor the b..mlit
of othois.
'l ItSONAl,.
B. H. Morgan spent to-lay nt Shamokin.
Frank Snyder and wife, of Fraokvillo, spent
yesierday in town among frieudt.
Our good-natured friend, Georgo Willman,
of Pottstowu, a former resident of t nvn, w.
an early morning visitor lo our sanctum.
Have you tried McElbonny's fried oyslors?
i i er
Fresh Moat.
Low Prices.
Prices to Suit the Times
J. J. ROHLAND'S
CHEAP CASH
MEAT MARKET I
Opposite Reese 'a Auction Itoonn,
No. 31 West Centre Street.
BoilloK Meat, froBj..- ..9 to 8c per lb.
Koasts, troin 9lol2!ic "
Beefsteak, from . .., 10 to 12Hc "
All Sausage ...lUo "
Fresh Pork, from .. B to 12Hc "
Fresh Country Lar4....a. l!(!u "
Compound Lard ..,....,.. So
Bologna, our own make,., lOu "
Fresh Pudding .. ....6c "
All kinds of smoked meats, ham, thoulders.
baoon, summer sausage und dried beet Also
fresh country egg.
Are You Hard to Please
In MOLASSES ?
Then try our "Century."
The best in town for the price.
Heavy body, sweet, and rich
flavor, and only 10c a quart.
122 North Jar din Stree