The
Evening
ERALD.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2G. 1894.
ONE OENT
VOL, IX.-NO. GO
if.
"A.
I
This Week.
About two weeks ago wo advertised a lot of Fancy French SATINES,
which were Bold out In a very short tlmo, and could therefore not supply
tho domand. Mow anothrr case of same quality French Satlno has ar
rived with patterns and colors more bountiful thau the first lot, which
are sold at the name prico,
Don't bo decoived in finality of goods offered at lower price.
Don't fail to try the P. N. Corset.
116-118 North Main Street,
Vs9S) nLiaeks Xr nLnaJLaniUi N SaBs8
' """"Special
Initial Shell Tumblers. . . .5 cts.
Kid Hair Curlers 5 cte.
Shell Tumblers, plain .... 8 cts.
Window Shades, big
Gold Decorated Toilet Sets. People say they are lovely and at rea
Bonabio figure we can suit a slender purse as well as a tat out).
Successor to GIHVIM. DUNCAN 4 WAIDLEY, 8 South Main Street
COATS FROM ft 1 UP.
Special prices for tho coming week in Mulls and
Fur Capes. Gentlemen's, ladies' and children's
Underwear will be disposed of at any price. Bar-
fains in dress goods, trimmings, table linens, nap
ins and towels. Everything goes at closing out
prices.
-IMC.
104-6 West Centre Street,
M. P. CONRT,
Mononcahela whiskey 50c a at.
Pure rye whiskey, XX $1 a cit.
Fine Old Bourbon, XXX SI 25 a (it.
Superior Blackberry Brandy.... Jl a qt.
Superior Cognac Brandy $1.25 a jt.
imported Jamaica num. .......t;i. if) a qt.
VUENGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter nnd Wlentr Beer.
- Mest brands of So Cigars and all kinds ot Temperance Drinks.
LOOK HEBE !
A SPECIAL DRIVE in
pure sugar syrup, good
6 cents. Finer goods at
DON'T FORGET I
Our Fine Largo Blue Raisins, four pounds for 25c.
New Currants, eight pounds for 25c.
Fine French Prunes, three pounds for 25c.
Extra Largo French Prunes, two pounds for 25c.
Now Lima Beans, six pounds for 25c.
Florida Oranges.
Largo, swoet
California Evaporated Fruits,
Penclice,
CHOICE GOODS.
!
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.P.WILLIAMS&SON
Tim
12c
Shenandoah, Pa.
Water Seta 58 cts
Double Hair Curlers 5 cts
25c Brooms 20 cts,
values and at all pricea.
MAHANOY CITY, PENNA.
31 South Main St.
LiauorStore
m
ca
"'A
Fine TABLE SYRUPS. A strictly
body, light color and fine flavor, at
8 and 10 cents.
and juicy 25 cents per dozen.
Pitted Plums, White Nectarines
Bartlott Pears, 2 lbs. for 25c.
Our fine Creamery and Dairy Button
Fancy Bloator Maokorel.
Strictly Pure Lard.
Fancy Now Orleans Molassos.
Minnesota "Daisy" Flour.
'arge Throngs Gather
Hear the Evaugclists.
to
lllli I)e Merrltt Opens a ltevlvnt Season
at the I'rlraltlTD Methodist Clliirrh aiid
Ct.uKolliI Wllllnnis Talks to M.n it thr;
RngtUh Hnptlst. j
Miss De Merrltt, tho lady evangelist who
eoncludod work at Wllkes-Barro last week,
opened a revival service in tho Primitive
Hcthodistchurch, at the corner of Jardln and
Oak streets, yesterday morning. Rev. J.
Fronde, tho pastor, assisted the evangelist.
Miss Do Merrltt conducted a series of revivals
at the church last spring very successfully
and her re-appearance has occasioned no little
pleasure.
The young lady was neatly attired in
black with a small black bonnet of exquisite
tasto tierchtd above her high, wide forehead.
ShAarrivsd a littlo late, but mado an apology
In such a pleasant way it was evident the
congregation granted its foigtveness before
the statement was completed.
Miss De Merritt said she would give but a
short talk in starting her rovlval season and
lay a foundation for tho werk contemplated.
Her idea is not that there is no foundation
for revival work In Shenandoah, but in bo-
mnniBS revival work in any town she finds
it good to start ont with a little talk with tho
people.
The evangelist took as a text tho first nine
versos of Isaiah VI, in which is described
Isaiah's vision of God's throne, and put
special stress upon tho third, sevonth and
eighth verses. When wo behold tho Holy
One it is then we see our hearts in contrast
with what they should bo, but as long as one
beholds only mon, then he may say, "I am
as good as anyone; and hq may
boast of his holiness and power. The
llfo of mau is not to be measured by the
life, of another man. This is the secret
of so many failures. Look away from this
place; away from men and women; away, far
away, from earthly scenes of wickedness and
into the faco ol tho Holy One; ana thon who
wilUay"l am good en ugh, I am pure enough?"
Who will botst of his holiness In tho presence
of the Holy One? No ouo, if ho bo a sane
man, or she a sane woman Thero aro some,
it is feared, who couldn't join tho angels and
sing "Jioly, holy, holy, is the Lord or hosts,'
but rather "Woo is mo ! for I am undone.'
Tho sanctified men and women are moving
tho world to-day. Let tho man
woman who is not sanctified get nu
of tho way. God cannot uso him He is
only n more block in tho way. There is no
need of so many souls going to hell. God
lives, and He lives to savo and sanctify.
ho used to. "It makes my heart blood as I
think, from day to day, that pooplo think
that by sending for an evangelist n town can
be saved, or that tho preacher can savo tho
wholo pooplo. Do their best, they cannot do
the work ; but you men and women roust
carry tho message to tho workshops and
everywhere that sanctlfication can savooverv
sinner. If you do not live right, thon it is of
no use. it la not tho word we noed so much
Thero ar many people who can talk, but
that won't do tho work. It is tho Hoy
Ghost that takes bold of men's hearts. God
is calling, "Whom shall I send, and who
will go for us f" God help tho timid one who
would rather see a sinner dio than to go anil
save htm. Miss De Merrltt disclaimed the
oredit of saving people purely by her own
exhortations, but said she did it with tho help
oi unrisc ana the pooplo. wuilo at w likes
Barre, a season of two weeks and four days,
thero wore 129 conversions.
Tho evangelist said that no matter how
young a child may bo, it it had the IntellU
Eouce to feel that it had sinned beforo the
sight of God, it should beallowod to go to tho
bonch and pray If it wished to. The speak'
ert eyes moistened frequently and her for
vent appeals caused a display of many hand
kerchiefs in tho congregation, A number of
people kueoled at the chancel rail before the
meeting closod and tho meeting last night
was also vory successful. Miss Do Merritt's
stay here is indefinite, but will continue at
least two weeics.
Evangelist Williams will close his two
week mission hore noxt Wednesday night
He was sent hore by the Heading Association
.Next Sunday he win conduct meetings
in
Brooklyn, Ho will then so to Hartford
Conn,, and remain two weeks, after which he
will go to Mlucrsvlllo, this county, or
Chicago, 111. This has not been deolded
definitely. This evening he will tell of bis
life, to-morrow evening he will speak on
"Life on the English Stage," and on Wed
nesdsy evening he will make his farewell
address and closo his mission at the English
Baptist chnrch.
EVANGELICAL fill MH.
The temperance services held in Z Ions'
Evangelical church, on West Oak street, last
evening, causeu a large attendance The ex
ercises were held under the auspices of the
Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor Soriety,
an auxiliary of the above church, and the
program rendered was as follows:
Singing, "Tho Future Lies Before Me:
waver. J. II. Kehlor. Jr.; address. "Temper
ance." A. L. Qraf. Pres. of C. E. S ; quartette,
"Temperance Tide," Tillie Derr, Sadio Ilass-
ler. C. if. Sam peel and Charles Wlllman
recitation, "Closo the Bars." Hattle James;
quartette, "The Angel of Prayer," Annlo
Derr, Sadie Hasslcr, Charles Wlllman, O. II.
Hampsel; recitation, "Voice from tho Poor
House," Verdio Kehler; singing, "Temper'
ance song," Christian Endeavor Society;
recitation, "Woman's Mistake." Emma Eisen
hart; singing, "Keep in the Middle of the
King s Highway," baaie ilassler, Annie Derr,
Charles Willman, O, II. Sainpeel; recitation,
"Whose business vas dot?" John Snvder:
singing, "Tho Home that Used to Be;" read
ing, "Sowing and Heaping," Emma Faust;
dialogue, "Mooting of the Official Board of the
Blcoiniburg M. E. church," Messrs. A. L.
Graf, George Wagner, Albert Elsenhart,
John Snyder, O. D. Goho; singing, "All Will
Depend Upon You," Christian Endeavor So
ciety: recitation, "The Moderate Mother,"
Hattie James; singing, ' Let tho Saviour In,"
odrtress, "Benefits of V. P. C. E 8. in this
town and throughout the county," by J. 11.
Kester.
Buy Keystone floor. Bo sure that the
n&no Lehsjo & Baek, Ashland, Pa., is
printed on every sack. 3-3-3taw
TUB CONTESTS.
it
I'mlerMofld Hie Democrats
Content the Hlectton.
Will
Special to Evening Hbkai.d.
Pottsville, Feb. 26. No papers wcro
tiled at ooart this morning by the attornsys
for tho Citlsens party of Shenandoah, con
testing tho election of the Democratic candi
dates. Tho delay in fillug the papers is
probably duo to tho fact that the attorneys
are otherwise engaged.
It is understood from rcllablo authority
that tho Domocrats have had prepared papers
contesting tho election of Baugh and MoEl-
honny, in tho Second ward; Straughn and
Hooks, in tho Third; Morgan, in tho Fourth
and Lee, in the Fifth, and Emanuel and Me
dalls, High Constable and Auditor-olect, re
spectivoly, in fact, every successful candldato
upon the Citizens' ticket at the recent olec
tlon. Tho papers will be submitted to court
tomorrow.
The Shenandoah water cases wore called
np before Judges Bcchtol and Weldman a;
noon today and will prebobly occupy the at
tention of the court for tho remainder of tho
day. S. H. Kaorchor, Esq., opened tho case
In arguing on tho exceptions filed to tho
bonds handed tho court by tho borough. The
argument is vsry Interesting and will bo
given in full tomorrow.
After this branch f tho case is disposed of
argument will bo mado for a pormanont in
junction by tho Shenandoah Water and Gas
Company to restrain the borough from inter
forlng with tho company's water shed.
Chrlrman Betteridge and Treasurer Bradi-
gau appeared in court this morning and pro
duced the records of the Borough Council,
which aro boiug used in tho aigumont.
A TEMPERANCE) PICNIC.
Kun TTItU the Old Womnu Who Lived lu
n Shoe.
Communicated.
What a crowded church on the evening of
Washington's Birthday at Win. Penn I The
'children's entertainment under tho auspicei
of tho infant department of tho Win. Pona
Sunday school brought together the largest
audience that ever assembled hero on such an
occasion. Our little folks' ontertaiumcnts
are all well patronized, but this one surpassed
all former records and it was tho greatest
financial success over known to our church
for tho cause of missions. Tho program, so
admirably rondored, was a source of great
encouragement to all concerned. Mis.
Laura L, Knight, our very efficient superin
tendent of tho infant department, la deserv
ing of much pralso for tho limo and patieurS
required to meet with such splendid snccee?
She earnestly desires to give duo credit to all
who so cheerfully holped inthisnoblo work.
Miss Alice Seltzer, as organist, and Miss
Maggie James, as violinist, performed thoir
part in a vory creditable manner. Piof.
Evan L. Jones and hisbrothor, Bichard, neod
only bo mentioned as giving entirosatistaction
in their selections, knowu as they aro to bo
first-class musicians. All readily agree that
Mr. Kobcrt II. Leddon is very deserving ol
mention for the hard work ho did in putting
things in order. Othors might bo named, but
it would mako our report too lengthy. We
aro truly thankful to all whogavoa holplug
hand. Wo can only mention tho principle
characters, as follows: Miss Lillio A Dovey,
who represented ".Mother Morryhoart," won
tho admiration of the very largo audionco in
the difficult part sho had to perform. Among
tho others who contributed to the enjoyment
ot the evening wore Thomas G. Fox, Arthur
Jainoe. Sarah Itarnett and Lila Witmau,
Sallio Zerby. Alfred P. Walker, Georgo Fell,
Ephruim licddall, John Blrklebach, Grace
Jamos, Grace Bowman, Maudo Knight,
Horace Beddall aud Charles II. Harris.
Messrs. Joseph S. Beddall, Thomas D. Jamos,
also contributed valuable service lu connection
with the entertainment.
Wm. Ponn, Fob. 24, IS04.
EVANGELIST WILLIAMS.
Very JEfTectlvs Addreis tn a Large Unthar
tuc of Men.
Evangelist George Williams, tho reformed
thesplan, conducted a service in the English
Baptist church, on South Jardln street, yestor
day afternoon, for the benefit of men only.
Tho gathering was n large one, but veiy lew
seats in the place boiug vacant, Eev. Harri
son, the pastor, assisted in tho service and tho
choir rendered several Mieciai selections.
Mr. Williams address, (it was really a plain
talk based upon experiences and observations
in his own life), was listened to with great
interest bnd so much appreciated that when a
collection was made for the benefit of tho
Beading Association donations wore found
nulte liberal.
The evangelist said his object was to throw
out red lights to show where the breakers aro
ahukd in the life of men, especially those of
the younger generation and ho warned against
self abuse, infidelity, drunkenness and adul
tery with the utmost earnestness. He wept
at times when telling of his own experiences
aa a victim of the liquor habit, but said that
ono of the redeeming features of his
life before conversion was that be
bad never been guilty of adultery. He are
ralgned the adulterer aa the meanest and
lowest of mankind and unsparingly scored
men who make insidious advances apon puro
and virtuous girls and women.
Valuable rabllootlou.
A coyy of Labor Cay Annual, edited by T.
V. Powdorly and A. V. Wright, has Jnst
reached this oflico. It is an artistic work
and teems with invaluable data pertaining to
labor matters. It also contains excellent
portraits and interesting biographical skotchss
of n-ny or the prominent labor leaders.
New Mtor.
Hubert T. Knight has opened a grocery
sti r, at No. 8 South Jardln street, where he
ban a full stock of tho finest goods, and offers
them for salo at the lowest prices. Customers
will always receive proaipt and polite atten
tion here and goods will be delivered to all
parts of the town without delay.
Hvs yea tried McElhsnny's fried oyster. I
s-ia-ti
If
Activity on Both the Citizen
aud Democratic Sides.
YESTERDAY'S MEETING I
Democrats Assembled In Itobblns Hall
uml Appointed u Committee of Twenty
Five to Prepare to Sleet the Cltlfen'
Party Contest Couasel Secured.
Both the Citizens' and Democratic parties of
town have their war paint on. The former
has prepared papors for a recount in tho
Fourth ward and a contost on the Fifth ward
and borough tickets.
Yesterday afternoon tho Democrats mndc a
move. About two hundred assembled in
Kobbins' hall, corner of Main nnd Oak streets.
Justice John J. Cardin called tho meeting to
order and tho following organisation was
efibctod : Chairman, M. M. Burke; Secretary,
John J. Cardin; Treasuror, M. J. Scanlan.
Sovcral speeches were mado upon tho ob
Jccts of the meeting and on tho rumor that
tho Citizens' party is to mat an attack uu
the recently elected Demon .tic borough and
ward officers. Tho speakers wore H. J. Mul
doon, Georgo Plopport, M.J. Doylo, Council
man-elect Patrick Hand, Councilmon William
McGuire and James Kano, T. J. Mullahy, A
J. Gallaghor, P. J. Mulholland and Council
man E F. Gallagher.
After tho action of tho Citizens' party had
beon discussod, aud a saicastio attack had
been made by n First ward Councilaian
against the Democratic deserters in his ward
in tho recent election, the meeting settled
from each ward, with School Diroctor llauua
as chairman.
Tho following aro the members of tho com-
mittco: 1'irst ward -.lore tooiney, John 1.
Stanton, Andrew Mclusky, Jero Connors and
Frank llauua. Second ward F. J. Brcn -nan,
Harry Bradigau, William S, Brenuan,
M. J. Scanlan and Adam Tabor. Third
ward John A. IUilly, M. E. Doyle, John
Kclly,Carl Uoogan and John Murphy, fourth
wani Michael Connors, T. J. Mullahy, John
v. Cardin, Walter ttynkawlcz ana Thomas
Mauley Filth ward Georgo Plnppert, Pat
rick Haud, E. F. Gallagher, John J. Cardin
and Daniel Breunau.
After the adjournment of tho general
meeting the committee went into executive
session. What business wns traussctcd was
not given out for publication, exrrpt that M
M. Ilurkc, Esq., was sclcctt d as counsel, with
power to employ additional counsel; aud H,
J Muiaoon, i'. j. urennan ana Jeie. Tooruov
were appointed a sub committee to go to
Potwvilie to-day and ascertain what rioih
havo beon takon by tho Citizens' ptrty in
court.
Tho general committee will meet again
early this weok, as soon as the sub committee
is ready to report.
Genuine i:utertrie
Tho handsomo silk-woven copy of Stuart's
famous portrait of George Washington, which
was on exhibition at.Max Si- i .It's dry goods
and notion stoic, on North Main sticet, for
the past ten days, has beon reraovod aud
shipped back to Now York. This portrait
was ono of the most marvelous exhibits aeeu
lu this towu for somo time and Mr. Schmidt
was put to considerable expense to get it as a
part of tho decorations at his place of buiinex
for Washington's liirtnaay. inere are row
business mon in this county the equal of Mr,
Schmidt for enterprise, and he is a firm be
liever in tho theory that to draw sightseers to
his place of business is to mako now custom
ers. Uis show-window display duiiug the
holidays was the most beautiful and unique
of all othors in the town and ho completely
distanced all others in bis Washington's
Birthday decorations. Tho policy must ray,
for Mr. Schmidt has already made arrange
ments with an advertising agency in New
York for a series of novel exhibitions at hii
storo and will begin them at an early day
Atthesauio time Mr. Schmidt is a firm bn
liovor in newspaper advertlslngaud an attrao
tively written announcement by him can
alwayB bo found on the fiont page of the
IIeihi.d.
lllley Withdraws.
Patrick Whitaker, tho Fourth ward Dem
ocratlc Judge of Election who was arrested
aud put under bail on tho morning following
election day on n charge of receiving and
counting illegal ballots, appeared beforo
Justice Walker Saturday night, with his
counsel, M. M. Burke, Esq., ready for a
hearing. Justice Walker stated that Peter
iilley, the complainant, had withdrawn tho
charge. In answer to a question by Mr.
Bnrke as to the reason, the Justice said
Hiley claimed n tui-take had boon mado;
that he (Hiley) only intended to have
Whitaker held aa a witness against Anthony
N'ovosotky, who was arrested on Hlley's
complaint fur voting on his first mpers. It
is stated that Whllakor will now proseoute
liiley for false arrest aud imprisonment.
rKXUlI. POINTS,
Old timers assert that this la the heaviest
snow storm Shonandoah has experienced
tinco tho bliiaaril of IBeT.
Sovoral collieries in this district were com
t wiled to shut down at 10 o'clock this nieru
iug, and all were suspended at noon.
Shenandoah City colliery was suspended at
an early hour this morning by the breaking
of a cable in the shaft. The cago was on tho
upward trip when it stalled in the snow and
ice that had accumulated in the guide rails
dnrlntr tho night. Tho cablo parted aud the
cage with a loaded oar fell to the bottom of
tho shatt, aud was badly damaged, f or
tuuately no passengers woro aboard.
Has Itetatned Conncel.
Anothy Novosotky, charged by Peter Hlley
with voting illegally at the Fourth ward elec
tion, has retained counsel for the purjiose oX
looking alter his ease ana will deraana a
hearing before Justice Walker, who put him
under ball, in order to compel tut prosecu
tion to show its side of the case.
war Hook Male.
authors. Commencing today and coutluuine'
all wtek, at Reese's auction and commission j
rtrarcscVhouwnak'wlllb6TOldwlfhllSa2 I 'orth Jardln Stran
l'HIW()NAI
John Ploppett went t Mahanoy City this
morning.
John Belter, of l'ottsvllle, was in town
yesterday.
8ol. Foster, Esq., of Pottsville, was in town
this morning.
Edward Maley, of Mabanoy City, was in
town yesterday.
Adoinh Prince, of Pottsville, drummed up
trade here today.
Squire Williams mado 1'ottevllle a flying
visit this morning.
Peter II Hoy, of West Oak street, went t
Pottsville this morning.
F II. Mover, of PotUvlllo. mado busies
calls here this morning.
John Becker, of Delano, was a visitor isst
evening.
John A. Hcllly, Jr., was a Mahanoy City
visitor last evening.
Miss Bertha Burkhart, of l'ottsville. is
spending a few days in towu.
Miss Jean Glover, of Wm. Pena, spent a
few hours hero yesterday.
Henry Fuhrmsn, of Mahanoy City, callsd
on customers here to-day.
George Folraer, Sr., spent a few hours la
Oirardvlllo this afternoon.
Messrs. M. D. Malono aud T. J. Mullahy
wcut to Mahanoy City this morning.
W. H. Grant and Jsmei Coakley spent
Sunday in Pottsville.
Ex Shtrifl" McCabe, of PottSTlllo, was a
visitor to town yesterday.
Harry Dowlingand Charloi Ueilly went U
Oirardville yesterday.
Miss Maine Mcllrearty, ef Centralia, was a
visitor last evening.
Mies Lydia Elsenhower has removed her
kindergarten school to the Dougherty build
ing. Joseph Purcell, of West Cherry street,
nttonded the funeral of Michael Moore at
Plupnix Park on Saturday.
Miss Maria Millward, of St. Clair, spent
Sunday in town.
Benjamin Siddall, of Carlisle, spent Sun
day witli town friends.
Mrs. Evan J. Davis, a former resident of
this town now located at Shamukin, rccontly
gavo birtli to a son.
Mrs. Thomas Sanger, nee Miss Jennie
Williams, formcily of Shenandoah and now
of Mt. Carmol, gave birth to a daughter on
Friday Isst.
Misses Mlnnlo and Gertlo Haslor, daugh
ters of J. L. Uassler, tho painter and paper
hanger, went to Auburn this morning to
spend a wook with friends.
MIbs Lottie Loggett, of William Pena, who
has been tho guost of Miss Llzzio Lccklq, of
Ebt Centre street, went to -Pottavillo xhis
morning for a short stay.
Tho many friends of Miss Magglo Bosch,
of West Coal street, will bo pained to learn
of her serious Minus. Her condition was
such today as to cnuse alarm.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Illnltlo and daughter
returned to their humo in Nazareth this
morning, aftor sponding several days with
floorgo Wasley and family, of East Oak
streot.
John Dowling, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with friands and rclativos about
town, Mr. Dowling. who for several years
couducted a Pullman coach between Jerscv
City and St. Louis, was recently promoted to
a clerkship in th Pullman company's officer,
in Philadelphia.
doming Kveuts,
March K!. Third annual hall of 'he St.
Patrick's Band, in Bobbins' opera house.
March 2(1. First grand ball tinder tho au
spices of the Monamoro Social club in Bob
bins' opera bouse.
April 20. Ice croam festival undor tho
auspices of the Star Flute and Drum Corps
lu Ii ibbins' opera house.
Up Town Oftlce.
All orders for advertising, job work and
silciipUons can bo left at Bcece's Auction
Mid t omiuisaiou rooms, Dougherty building,
W. Centre Btreet, whero they will rec ivo
irentpt attention.
K
GEO. S. ROHLAND,
Wt-ldertioUrs old stand.
No. 28 East Centre Street.
Drop In and Bee what jour dollar nil) hiy.
I uhgure you that you can buv mon lor
ono dollar thau anywhere vise
Hotling Meat. from..... 5 to flo pee l.
Hump and Hlrloin 8teatr I Jo
Klb lloasta Uo "
Uound Steak lot
Cbuok KoasUi. ....,,.. Be "
Rump Rotsta 7c "
Pork Chops l'o
Shoulders 9c
All Sausage, home-made loc "
Frankford Sausage Ilk "
Bologna, our own make, 10a '
Chlcaso Ilologna To "
Fresh Pudding ..5o "
tic rupple... lo "
Pure Country Larda He "
Compound Ird .... ..8o "
All klads ot smoked meats, hams, sboulders,
bacon, summer sausage and dried b'jef
Are You Hard to Please
In MOLASSES ?
Then try our "Century."
The best in town for the price.
Heavy body, sweet, and rick
flavin, and only 10c a quart.
Graf's