The
Evening
Herald
e
SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1894.
ONE
VOL. 3X.-NO 61.
III .
lb.
X
T
I ...JL SftKempy Tim I
This Week.
About two weeks ago wo advortlscd a lot of Fancy French SATINKS,
which wero sold out In a very short time, and could therefore not supply
the demand, Now another enso of samo quality Fronch Sattno has ar
rived with patterns and colors mors bountiful than tho first lot, which
are sold at tho same price, - - - -
4
Don't bo deceived In quality of goods offoied at lower price.
Don't fail to try tho P. N. Corset.
116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa.
Wm If I Ml milBIIII DMSMw
L.
IniliaJ. Shell Turablora 5 cts. Water Sots 58 cts.
Kid Hair Curlers 5 cts. Double Hair Curlers 5 eta.
Shell Tumblers, plain .... 8 cts. 25c Brooms 20 cts.
"Window Shades, big values and at all priae.
Gold Decorated Toilet SetB. People say they are lovely and at Ta
Bouable figure "We can suit a slender purse as well as a fat ono.
Scccsssor t; blRVlH, DOIMI 1 YKIDLEY, , 8 South M&in Street.
COATS FROM f I 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. Jiiir-
fains in dress goods, trimmings, table linens, nap
ins and towels. Everything goes at closing out
prices.
JUL. Dillon,: -
104-6 West Centre Street.
M. P. CONRY,
Mouoiigahela whiskey 60c a qt,
)o a qt.
$1 a qt.
25 u qt.
I'ure ryo wnisuey, aa
Flue Old Bourbon. XXX SI
Superior Blackberry Brandy $1 a qt
a in.
a qt.
a qt.
HUierior uognito uranuy i.zo
Imported Jamaica Burn $1.75
"VUENGLING'S Stock and Fresh Mo, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer.
11 est brands of 5o Cigars nnd all binds of Temperance Drinks,
LOOK HERE !
A SPECIAL DRIVE in
puro sugar syrup, good
G cents. Finer goods at
DON'T FOBGET I
Our Fine Large Blue Raisins, four pounds for 25c.
Ifew Currants, eight pounds for 25c.
Fino French Prunes, three pounds for 25c.
Extra Largo French Prunes, two pounds for 25.
Now Lima Beans, six pounds for 25c.
Florida Oranges.
California Evaporated Fruits,
OHOIOE 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&SOfiS
12
MAHANOY CITY, PENNA.
31 South Main St.
1
A
iiLiauorStore
LJ
Fine TABLE SYRUPS. A strictly
bedy, light e6lor and fino flaror, at
8 and 10 cents.
Largo, Bweet and juicy 25 cents per dozen.
Poncho, Pitted Plums, "Whito Ncctariuea,
Bartlett Poors, 2' lbs. for 25c.
Our fino Creamery and Dairy Buttor.
Fancy Bloator Mackerel.
Strictly Pure Lard.
Fancy New Orleans Molasses.
Minnesota "DaiBy" Flour.
Till 111 CASES
Lengthy Arguments Before
the Court at Pottsville.
LONG STRING 0FL4WYERS
Several Horn-. Spout In Discussing tliii
l'resent nnrt l'robnule Ilssources nml
Ktpendlturos of tlio Ilorough of Bhsnan-
lnli The Court'. Decisions Awaited.
Tho Shenandoah water cases occupied 1
most tho entire attention of Judges Bechtol
and Woidraan at tho Pottsvlllo civil court
yrsterday. Tho court listened to reading of
affidavits for somo time bofore the noon re
cess and all the afternoon soeslon, from two
to six o'clock, was takon up by tho reading
of rnoro affidavits and by nrgnmonbj.
There was an unusual array of oounsel in
tho case, John W. Ryan, J. K. Coylo and S.
II. Kacrcher, representing tho Thomas Coal
company: Georgo J. Wadllnger, Eiq., repre.
sentlng Qulnn & Kerns; Quy E. Farouhar
and S. G. M. Hollopetor, Esqs., representing
tho Shenandoah water ana uas company,
and A. W. SchalcK and J. u. jt'omeroy, i-sqi.
representing tbo Uorough or Hhonandoan,
Mr. Keareher also raprcsented tho Qirard
estate and Hon. W. L. Torbort.
Thoinost interesting address appeared to
bo that of Dir. icynn. no argued principally
against tho bonus 01 indemnity ouorcd by
tho borough and presented the caso In inch a
manner that some of tho disinterested
listeners wcro Inclined to bnllovo that ho suc
ceeded iu giving tho offered security a pretty
dark colored eye.
Mr. Kaercher oponed by c'aimlnc that even
the amended bonds lost submitted woro cot
in proper form: thnt they did not comply In
form wlih tho requirements made by tho
ennrt somo months ago. Ho claimed thtt in
their form before court tho bonds gave no
security to the parties entitled to them.
Tno bonds wero mado out in the sum of
$100,000 to the Oirard estate $100,000 to the
Thomas Coal company, and $25,000 to the
to Hon. W. L Torbcrt.
The recital in tho bond, Mr. Kaercher
claimed, snowed tne probabio current receipts
expected by the borough of Shenandoah, the
principal on tho bonds, and from which it
was expected to pay damages that might ao-
crno to tho Glrard estate and Thomas Coal
impjiny,.lut failed to show tho probable ex
pendltuns.
Ho said tho borough's statement of
resources was swelled by somo balanco due on
tax duplicates over ten years old, among tho
balances being one duo from John J. Toole,
and $20,000 as revonue from tho water works
for IbU l when in fact they had not started to
lay the pipes. The official minutes of tho
liorongh Council, he said, showed that the
works wero costing moro than had boen con
templated and tho Council's estimates of Its
resources should bo accepted as also likely to
bo an erroneous one.
"The citizens gavo them the right to issue
bonds for $95,000," Mr. Kaercher said, and
the evidence of tho official mlnuto book is
that they have gone boyond that. Thero is
a difference of opinion between tho Borough
Council and the contractors as to what should
bo paid for rock work and wo havo an affl
davit that they havo paid $15,000 for the
reservoir that they contomplatod would only
cost $3,000. They havo exceeded their estl
mate already by $12,000. At this rate how
can thej oxpect to pay expenditures from
current revenue and yet pay Mr. Torbert and
tho othors for land from tho saino source?
Theio is absolutely no security for tho prico
or tno land outside .tne namo or tno borough,
They plaoo tno valuo of tholr borough build'
ine at so much, the valuo of their steam on
glue at bo much, tho hook and ladder track at
$1,600, estimate the tux rovenuo for 1894 at
8 mills, or $31,000, 1 lie, llcomo money at IS
000, and rovenuo from publlo wator works at
$20,000.
Mr. Kaercher added, "They cannot go one
cent bevond tho $03,000 for the construction
of the public water works, yet thoy havo
made contracts boyond that amount ; bnt if
they undertake to Issuo bonds for anything
above that amount thoy will be illegal mil
can be enjoined by any taxpayer."
During the arguments notice was glvon to
tho court that a subpoena had lcen Berved on
the Council asking for the production of th
contract with Qulnn and Kerns, but that the
paper was not produced on the nxcuie that
Secretary Coakley was in Washington and
the paper was lockod up In his desk.
Mr. llollopeter followed Mr Kaercher with
au argument in fuvor of tho tfbenandoah
Water Company. He read a large number
of affidavits by A. 13. Cochran and others to
the effect that if the borough should build It
reservoir as proposed out Fowler's Run the
water shed of tho water company at that
point would bo cut off and destroyed. Mr.
ilollopeter also said that the rharter of the
company gavo It the right to appropriate all
the streams on the mountain north of
Shenandoah.
Somo of the affidavits set forth that the
First ward of Shenandoah was dependen
upon the Fowlor's Run reservoir for its
suunlv of water.
Mr. Sohalck was the next speaker and on
the bond qutxtlou ho submitted a paper
showing that the borough of Shenandoah has
awets and resources to tno amount of $67,
000.
Mr. Ryon : Where are your water works
from which you aro to got $30,000 for 1S04 ?
Mr. Schalck : Thoy will bo a sonrco of
rovenuo as soon as you quit theso obatructivo
taetlos.
Mr. Schalck then read a number of nffl
davits in which tho statements of the affi
davits piosented by tho opposite side wero
directly contradicted. Thoy wero In effeet
that the reservoir the borough proposed to
build would receive no wator except what
may bo pumped lit it, or fall from tho
huuvens. That It would be simply a dis
tributing reservoir and in ho wise Interfere
with the rights of the wa.er company, by
cutting oil supplies of water elthor on the
surface or bolow. Ho also precontod au
affidavit by Dr. S. C. Spalding in which that
gentleman swore that he believed, although
he had not analysed the water, that the
supply given by the old water coinpauy was
responsible for sumo of tho typhoid fever
cases iu Shenandoah; and that other
physicians hud complained of tho water to
him.
Mr. Schalck said that the Shenandoah
Water company might be entitled to the
streams on the mountain north of Shcnau
doah, but Fowler's Run was northeast of tho JT
town anu n tno company count ciaim inn
it might as well claim all tho streams on the
mountain all tho way down to Olrardvllle.
Messrs. Ryan and Farquhar closed the ar
guments In the caso, the former gentleman
sneaking at some length and making somo
strong points.
sir. ityon said mat it tnoro is anytning in
tho laws of Pennsylvania that is definitely
settled It Is that ono corpowtion onnot ap
propriate tho rights of another corporation,
lie Slid Mr. Schalck had mado an honest con
fession when ho said tho Shonandoah Wator
Company was making a llfo and death
strugglo. Citizens of Shenandoah spent over
$100,000 and supplied tho town with wator
for moro than twenty yours and not content
with taking tliH away tho Borough Council
proposed to tax those very peoplo to pay for
ouo of its own. Mr. Ryon said there is no
legal authority by which tho borough can
issuo bonds in tho sum of $225,000, which
thoy propose giving Torbert, the Thomas Cost
Company and tho Oirard Estate as security,
Turning to Mr. Schalck Mr. Ryon said, "you
have not got Buy wator wonts, ana when you
do get them yon will havo to Uko tho money
rrem tho revenue to pay tuo inurcst on your
bonds; nnd you will uovor build the works
for $95,000. u you will promise to give me
all they will oost above $100,000 I trill agreo
to give you all you will save undsr that
figure."
Mr. IIvrii then ankcd Mr. Schalck how
much had beou spent on the water works up
to date and the lawyor answered that he was
not the. Borough Solicitor: thai air. romeroy
should bo asked. "Well, you ask Pomoroy,
and tell mo after," was Mr. Ryan's rejoinder.
"Twonty thousand dollars a year revenue
from tho water works 1" exclaimed Mr. Ryan.
"navn vnn flmred the cost of your coal and
the cost of hauling it to tho pumping station?
Have you ngurod tho cost ot mo waicnmon,
the engineers nnd othor employes? The cot
of repairs?"
Mr. Kvau thon criticised tho stntemont ot
rosourcos submitted by Mr. KcnaicK nnu tuon
read from tho statement ot liabilities wmcn
tho Borough Council published whon It askod
tho neonlo to vote for public water works.
This statoment, Including tho floating debt
and judgments of tho Bhenaudoah water
company, John Quldner and Robort Fairiey
aggregated 31,141BB and the rosourres
shown bv the same statement are $30,51 b 54.
"This is a record of tho emit," said tur.
Ryan. "They usd it to get the people to
voto for tho water works and vet thoy put In
the snmo thing hero to show tbflt they hav
resources which thev can apply to tho pay
ment of theso Iwnds thoy offer toTorbort and
the others. W asked them to give us a
sUterucnt of their liabilities, but they didn't.
We know this paper was on file. Wo knew
thoy had not a dollar of assets over nnd above
their liabilities. And what are you to do
with tho current oxpe uses tho repairs of
your streets, the pay of your police and other
officers ? And what of tho lax exonerations ?
I don't know what thoy are in Slienaudoab,
but thov aro verr high Iu some places. And
whero are your expenses coming from? You
cannot go beyond tho $93,000 nnd every
dollar rnalized froai tho water works must go
to tho maintenance of them and tho pay
most of tho interest and principal on the
bonds. And from what will tho damages to
Torbert, the Thomas Coal Company, Oirard
liitato and Bbcnandoali Water company i
paid? Tho obligations they buvu tendered
us aro utterly void."
The court took tho papors and now all
Interested are awaiting the decision.
THE ALLEN CASE.
Mntlou by AUen'g T.nwjers to Onash the,
Indictment.
(Special to the IIsuald.
I'ottsvili.e, Feb. 27. Counsel for tho
defence and tho Commonwealth In the caso
of County Commirsionor Charles F. Allen,
charged with bribery, met in Hon. John W.
Ryon's office this afternoon and mado argu
ment for and against a motion to quash the
indictment before Judgo Weidman. An
early decision on tho motion is expected, as
tho case is Axed for trial at the March term
of criminal court.
On "Hun" Wiped Out.
A few days ago a correspondent writing to
the Uiibald called attention to tho fact that
thero wero a numbor of places in town whore
young men congregated, and whero gambling
was the enter source or amusemont. As a ro
suit the social (?) club that met in Robbins'
hall, above the post office, has takon the hint
and retired from the business. Thero aro
still n number of cigar stores, somo of which
areon Main street, as well as bnrber shops
and drug stores, In which this Iniquity is
allowed to nourtsu ngnc unaer tho eyes or
the officials of the borough, it Is a bad com
mentary upon tho government of tho town
whon private citizens are compelled to draw
the attention of tho public to tho existence of
these dens of immorality, when it is tho
sworn duty of its officials to ferret out and
abolish them. If the proprietors will not
quietly take tho hint then more stringent
incuns will have to bo resorted to. iho gam
bling dons must go.
MKOWNMV1LI.K.
C. J. Coxo spent Sunday at MahanoyClty
William Jones circulated among friends
hero ou Hunday,
William J. Hayes, foreman at Paeker No,
5, has resigned his position to accept a new
ono as outsldo foreman at the Spring Biook
ooiuery at Auaenrieu,
Michael Dixon, of Lost Creek, paid us
flying visit yesterday.
The Rellly orchestra will hold their first
annual ball in Robbins hall, Shenandoah, on
April 2nd. All aro invited to attend and a
good time will be bad.
Whore tho relative merits of Dr. Coxe's
Wild Cherry and Senoka aro known, ns
compared with othor cough remedies, ten
bottles of tho former aro sold to oao of the
latter.
Took the I'ledgo.
Michael Burns, of Shenandoah, was yester
day discharged from the county jail. Deputy
Clerk of tht Courts Dully stated that before
leavlug tne hill liurua tooc a pledge or total
abstiuouro lar ono year.
To the l'ublic.
Tho Evbnino HunALD can be found on
ale in Shenandoah at tho stationery stores of
H. Mellet, .cast Ucutro street, James umtm.
nion and F. J. Portz. North Main street, and
at Reese's auction rooms (Uekald branch
office). West Centre street. On sale in
Mahauoy City at Snyder's book store, 133
West Centre street.
lave yon tried MeElhsnny's fried oysters ?
9-ia-tf
1 1TI TIDES
ill.
The Citizens' and Democratic
Parties Working1 Quietly.
ONE ISSUE ABANDONED I
It Is Autliortlatlvoly Stated Thnt the Cltl
xeiis' Party Will Not Ask Tor n lleoount In
the Fourth Ward Hut There Will be
Contests.
Tnlk about local election contests con
tinucs. but as yet no deflnlto stop has
beon taken by cither tho Citizens' or Demo
cratic party, altheugh tomorrow may bring
forth Bomo developments on tho part of tho
latter.
It is stated upon excellent authority that
tho proposed sters for n recount in tho
Fourth ward bv tlto Citizens' party have
been abandoned, but tho arrangements for
tho contests will go on.
To nronaro tho papors for tho contest will
consume tlmo and fully n weok will olapso
bofore they will bo roady for presentation to
tho court.
Tho Domocrats soom to hnvo taken a very
&t.rrrtAlvn fttand and evidently lutond
lose no Jtlmo in puBning a contest, iu urucr
to knock out all tho Citizens' candidates
who were elected recently.
Thoro aro some mombors of tho Domo
cratlo party who think that a contest by
either side will bo an expenditure of con
sidorablo money for nothing. Somo of thorn
have stated that m their party tho aggro-
slvo measures aro urged by defeated candi
dates who have confessed that their main
object In working for a contost is to find out
who voted against them.
Information Wanted,
KntToit HicRALDi A Space of nearly two
years has now elapsed b!u tho project to
erect a borough water works was under
taken. Considerable work Is supposed to
hnvo been done, bat the completion of tbo
job Is evidently n long way off yet. Will yon
kindly statq whether thero is any means of
ascertaining just what has been dono so tar
in tho matter, how much money has bceii
oxpended nnd what tbo probable cost of the
completed plant will bo. Ther arc various
rumors afloit to tho effect that the cost of
work thus far done has exceeded tho most
extravagant estimates over mado nnd that tho
final cost of tho water works will bo stirprls
ingly largo. Are not tbo taxpayers entitled
to this information, and why is It that no
statement of tho doings of tho wator com
rnitteo of Council hai over been published?
Is it not tho duty of the rutiriug Council to
publish a statoment of tho progress mado by
this water project, beforo they go out of
ofllco? Surely tho peoplo havo a right to
know what this committeo Is doing, and how
much money has already beon spent on tho
project, as woll as what it was spout for.
Water.
Shenandoah, Pa., February 26, 1891.
This correspondent has anticipated tho
Heuald in tho mattor abovo referred to.
Believing that tho taxpayers nra ontitlcd to
tho fullest knowledge of everything that Is
being dono in tho matter, wo decided somo
timo ago to collect aud publish whatever
information and data relating to tho project
la obtainable. A roportor of this paper is
now at work on tho subject, and tho result of
his investigation will bo published on Thurs
day next. Editou Hkrald.
Special Notice.
To tho Public: 50 pieces of rag carpet,
brusse'.s and ingrain carpets have been con
signed to mo by n Now York firm. Thoy are
slightly damaged by wator. Also ouo lot of
wludow shades and curtain polos, which will
be sold cheap. Don't forgot theso oppor
tunities, as they will ouly last a fow days and
y m can buy almost at your own prices. All
wool and ingrain carpets, 23 and 35 cents per
yard. Brussels carpels, 52 cents per yard.
Opposito Rceso's Auction Rooms, West Contro
street. 2 27 2t
It Hcnretl Them.
When steam was turned ou in the fact or j
of the Shenandoah Manufacturing tympany
on North Emorivk Htrcet,yesterday,the sudden
heat caused a frozen iron bowl iu a sink to
burse. Tho bowl was shattered and tbo re
poit almost caused a panic among tho opera
lives. Ono mau was about to jump out of a
window when a young girl,' who had recovered
from tho shock, shouted, "Don't spoil your
self," and tho mau postponed the leap for
life.
I!ll.
BOSCH. On tho 20th Inst., at Shonan
doah, l a., Maggio Agues, daughter of the
late Joseph Bosch, agtd 10 years aud 10
mouths. The funeral will tako place on
Thursday. March 1st. at 0 a. m. High mass
will be celebrated at tho Gorman Cuthollo
church and Interment will be mado iu tho
Annunciation cemetery. Relatives and
Irlends respectfully invited to attend.
2-27-at
Thrown l'rom Sleigh.
Mrs, U. W. Titman and a lady frlond had
an exalting experience nt the corner of Main
and Coal streets this afternoon. In turning
the corner their sleigh was upset and both
were thrown to tho ground, but neither
Injured, Mrs. Titman hold on to the reins
aud prevented the hoiso from running away.
DHimiged by a Snow Hall,
A six-dollar window glass In. Beholder's
confectionery store was shattered by a snow
ball from the hands of a youth across the
street, aud a lot of oigurs and cigarettes dam
aged to the value of $10.
Another Toot Itnre,
John Begley and John McGee, both of
town, have arranged a 100-yard foot race for
$100 a side, to take place at Mahauoy City on
March 17lh.
I eg Urukeu.
Joseph Poipen of Wist Coal street, had
his lifcht ieg l'tcihi n above the knee by a fall
coal in the Maplo mil colliery this auornoon,
nave yon tiled McElhenny's fried oy iters
I'lIIISOXAL.
Jonathan Rogers, of West Coal street. Is
J. M. Boyor wont to Philadelphia this
morning.
M. Smcgelsky wont to Pottsvlllo this
morning.
Howell Samuols left for Wllkca-Barre
yesterday.
Leo Donatol was n Mahanoy City visitor
yostotday.
Jorry Noon, ol Pottsville, was in town
yesterday.
Frank Maloy, of Philadelphia, spont last
night in town.
Miss Louise Bosslor. of Port Carboi . is
visiting friends in town.
School Director Mark Burko wont down to
Pottsvlllo this morning.
Nath. and T. R. Beddall visited relatives at
Port Carbon yesterday.
Mrs. M. D, Malono and son vlsltod l'otts .
vlllo friends this morning.
Petor Huntzingor, of Lost Crook, was a
visitor to town last evening.
Mrs. J. Blcklov. of Port Carbon, is tho
guest of Poter Beck, of Jardiu ttroct.
Michael H. Brltt, the school teachor, is
suffering from au attack of pneumonia.
Dr. Flagg has concluded his stay hero and
gono to Qilbertou, whero ho will remain two
weeks.
Ellis Lewis, Max Mallck and Chaunry
Lensin dtovo to Mt. Carmel to visit fair
friends.
T. J. Mullahy, tho genial and hustling
commercial travoler, spont today at Pottsvlllo
transacting business.
Tho latest report from Mahanoy City aro
that tho condition of M. C. Rolnhold, Esq.,
shows no improvement,
M. E. Doylo nnd A. J. Gallaghor spent
yesterday at tho county sent, looking alter
matters portalulug to tho proposed contest.
David T. Will ams. who loft Shenandoah
about threo years ago nnd who has been hoao
spending a few wooks with his parents, re
turned to Chicago. Thore ho is located and
ongaged in the grocery blisluess.
William Waters, Jtsso Hughes, Joint
Hough nnd Jamos Pattcrsnn were nt Fraek
villo last evening tuid took part in a program
rendered nt tho L' O. S. of A. ban under tho
auspices of thu Epworth Lcaguo.
A former Schuylkill boy, Norman Foster,
now traveling passenger agent of tho Can
adian Pacific Railway, dropped into our sanc
tum this morning. Mr. Foster is n hustler
and reproaonU gnc ol lb- ';rg08U
portent railways In the country, llo has
succeeded iu building up n large business for
the company in this region.
Htruck by h Car.
Patrick O'Donnell, formerly of this place,
wsb struck by an olectrio car aud injured
while shoveling snow from tho tracks at
Port Carbon. Ho was knocked down and
pushed soveral foot by tho car. A physician
wss summoned nud prouounced his Injuries
not serious. Mr. O'Donnell's son, Edward,
went down to Port Carbon last ovonlug.
Ooinluir KvtnU.
March 1C A grand ball will be held in
Robbins' opera house on St. Patrick's Evo.
March 20. First grand ball under tho au
spices of the Monamoro Social club in Hob
bies' opera honso.
April 20. Ico croam festival under tho
auspices of tho Stnr Flute and Drum Corps
lu Robbins' opera house.
Obituary.
Miss Mnggio A. Bosch died at her homo on
West Applo alloy yosterday afternoon at
about five o'clock. About four weeks ago sh
was awakened by burglsrs, and In going to
tho wludow to alarm tho neighbors, caught
cold, which dovoloped into pucumonla. She
was sociablo aud very popular.
Dr. Rasmus, tho celebrated Fronch special
ist foreyes aud cars, has moved his ofllco from
tho Commercial hotel to 203 North Chestnut
street. 2 27 Ot
GEO. S. R0HLAND,
Weldorhold's old stand.
No. 2S East Centre Street.
Drop in nnd see what your dollar will buy.
1 assure you that you oao buy more for
one dollar than any where elie.
Boiling Meat, from 5 to c per lb
Kump and Strloln Steak l3o
Rib Roasts Itit
Iloun Steak IOe "
Chuck Itoasta... to "
Itump Ilossts 7
Pork Chops 12c "
Shoulders to
All Sausage, home-made too "
Frankford Sausage ...10u "
Bologna, our own make IOe '
Chicago Hologna - 7o "
Fresh Pudding He "
Scrapple.. Jc "
Pure Country Lard - llo "
Compound Lnrd ..8o '
All kinds of smoked meats, hams, shoulders,
bacon, summer sausage and dried beef.
Are You Hard to Please
In MOLASSES ?
Then try our "Century."
The 'best in town for the price.
Heavy body, sweet, and rich
flayor, and only 10c a quart.
122 North Jar din Strooi
I IF