The
Evening
Herald
VOL. IX.-NO G9.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. MARCH S. 1894.
ONE CENT
lESmbxroideaPies.
It 1;, indeed, delight to erary laiy to lee the display of Imbr.W.ms
ju6t arrived and now on tko ntre Ubl ia our itore. Very few ent
of tlio store beforo burins gome ef them. Tko itylw ue laa Most
beautiful wo ever saw, and prlcw are lower than ever before.
Easter Sunday
Is near at hand, therefore come and buy wkere you hare the Urj.it as
sortment and tho -very latest patterms. P. N. CORSSTB.
! Max Sehmidt,
500 lbs. Fine
25
I This is the lowest price ever
known for this quality of
paper and can be had only at
Socunsr lo EIRfW, DUNCAN 1 MMl
M. P. COBBY,
Monoiignheln whiskey 50c a tit.
Pure rye whiskey, XX $1 a qt.
u Fine Old liourbon, XXX $1 25 a qt.
fiunerinr Bliickberrvl.miiilv 3-1 a t.
!B Huperior Cognac Brandy $1.25 a qt.
SP?' Imported Jamaica IUiru $1.75 tint.
""VUENGLING'S Stock and Fresli Ale. Draught Porter and Witatr Beer.
- Uest brands ot 5c Cigars and all kinds of Temperance Drink..
Daisy. Pansy.
Wo to-day reduce the price of
"NORTHWESTERN DAISY,"
"NORTHWESTERN PANSY,"
"MINNESOTA POND LILY,"
To Four Dollars per Barrel
These aro High Grade Patent Flours, made of choice hard Min
nesota wheat, guaranteed equal to auy fancy Hour in the market,
and at tho lowest price ever known
Choice Family Floor, $3.50 per bbl.
A Few Specialties.
Our Pino MIXED TEA
of all strictly good teas, not a mixture of low priced
common teai. Warranted to please or tho monoy
refunded.
Choico OEM CURRANTS. 10 lbs for 25c. '
Choice MUSCATEL
4 lbs for 25c.
Choico FRENCH PRUNES, extra size and quality, 3
lbs for 25c.
Choice CALIFORNIA
Choice TOMATOES,
cans for 25c.
Chicken Feed.
Cracked com and wheat makes young chickens grow
nnd old chickens lay.
JCST RECEIVED: Two cars choico bright Timothy Hay.
Two ears choico Mid lings, extra quality, rich aud heavy.
Bed Bloom !
Furniture of every variety
and price. Many specialties
worth columns of description
and praise. But rre only have
room to mention a few things.
Chamber suits, $20 up ; rug
parlor suits, $40 up. All other
goods cut dorm at same rate.
J.P.WILUAMS&SOto
Linen Writing Paper,
cents per pound.
8 South Mb in Street.
-31 South Main St.
I I ft
a J I innnr Tr. vr
r, i ,, I 11111111 Nil. TP
I 3 Untoll I 1 1 1 1 1 II I 1 1 I I I I.
"A NOlUll l-IUUUI WIUIU
I I
for Hour of this quality.
t 25c a pound. This is n blend
RAISINS, large, bright and clean,
PRUNES, 3 lbs for 25c.
excellent - quality and very cheap, 8
rn
SClll HMD
A Regular Monthly Meeting-
Last Night.
INTERESTING REPORTS I
The Night Kehoola Continue In 1 Uasae-
cciir.l The I'ubllo Library I. Delng-
KusIiIdi llusl.fl.il Children Must be
Tu.ti.ut.il by April Kick.
A regular meeting of tint School Hoard
was held last night with the following
members present: Messrs. Coury, Hannn,
llurke, Trczlse, Manley, Titman, Ogdon,
Davenport, Gallagher, Dcvltt, O'Henrn,
Heddall nnd Muldoon.
A lettor of thanks from people of
Turkey Hun for tho use of the school
house nt that place for a concert wns
rend nnd filed.
A communication from tho Hoard of
Health, notifying tho School Honrd thnt
on nnd after April 1, 1891, tho ordinance
in relation to vaccination will bo strictly
enforced, was rend and tho board decided
to comply. All children who wish to at
tend tho schools on and after April 10,
lb04, will bo obliged to show certificates
of vnccinntiou.
Solicitor Coylo said that in his opinion
the School Hoard lind nuthority to make
snch a provision.
Mr. Gallagher stated that the presi
dent of tho Honrd of Health had In
formed him that in case parents are too
poor tho borough will bo obliged to pay
tho expense ot the vaccinations.
Mr. Gnllngher suggested that the
physicians of town get together nnd make
arrangements for securing a supply of
tho best virus obtainable.
Sitpetinteudent Whitnker presented a
lengthy written report showing, nmong
other things : Term enrolment boys,
130(1; girls, 1434; total, 27(10; monthly
enrolment boys, 1201 ; girls, 1313 ; totnl,
2513; average dally attendance boys.
1030; girls, 1003; total, 2123 ; percentngo of
attendance boys, 01; girls, tvS; average,
00; number of pupils present every
session, C3.1; number of visits by citizens,
muuuer ui visits oy directors, yi.
livening schools : Term enrolment. 4T.1!
monthly enrolment, 227 ; average attend
mice, 171 ; percentage of attendance, 78.
The report concluded as follows: "Tho
attendance iji tho day schools has been
excellent, the best in the history of our
schools nnd the actual school work has
been fully up to our standard, so I am
able to say thnt tho month has been n
very successful one. As you nre aware,
the evening school term expired last
Friday evening, March 2d Although
some good has been accomplished by
these schools, yet I cannot report them as
a success. As in other years, tho attend
ance and the results hnvo beon unsatis
factory nnd some very important changes
must bo mnde in tho future to make
theso schools successful. During tho
month I Instructed tho teachers to gather
some statistics on the subject of vaccina
tion among our pupils. Tho following
figures show tho result: Numbor of
children reported, 2407; number of vacci
nations prior to 1893, 887; number vacci
nated during 1803, 57; unvncclnated Jan
uary 1, 1894, 14(13. While tho above
figures may not bo perfectly reliable, thev
are as correct ns our teachers could secure
trom parents and children. If they are
not correct thev show ono fact clearly
enough, and thnt is that thero are at
least 14(1.1 unvacclnnted children attend
ing our schools.
A report wns read showing thnt to com
ply with tho freo text book law tho board
tins thus far expended $4,373.99 this yenr.
Mr. Ogden presented an exhaustive
written llnnncial report and also one on
tho library. In the latter ho sold the
patronage ot tho pnblio librnry is very
inrge, ns largo as can bo cared for. On
Saturday evening It wns so large that
the librnry committed was obliged to de
cide to tnko steps to reduce it and hns in
sisted upon pupils taking advantage of
Thursday afternoons nnd leaving Satur
day evenings to tho town peoplo ami
other patrons. This hns produced very
good results. Tho library committee lias
received considerable aid from the male
teachers in tho work of distributing
hooks, especially from Messrs. Lewis,
Scheuhing nnd llurke.
Secretary Iinnna read a communication
from Hon. X. C. SchnefTer, Stnte Superin
tendent of Public Instruction, stating
that school text books, under tho new
law, aro for use in the public schools nnd
cannot, therefore, bo used under any con
ditions whatever In private schools of any
kind. Tho directors have no discretion
in the matter, except what the law gives
to them; and inasmuch as the law itself
limits the use of the books to the public
schools, the directors cannot consistently
nor legally permit the use of free text
hooks in private or subscription schools.
The circular adds that the patrons of
tho schools are to be commended for the
progressive spirit shown in t he desire ex
pressed to have better educational advan
tages for their children than are offered
by short terms of schools. The proper
course, however, to pursue in all such
cases, Is to extend the term ot the public
schools nnd thus give all the children the
advantages ot longer annual terms, and
free text-books as well as free tuition.
This is the correct solution of the whole
question and is in accordance witli the
spirit of the laws governing the operation
of the public school system. Whero frerf
toxt-books nro In use, the schools must be
free also, open tn all children alike with
out any conditions or restrictions which
tho law itself does not authorize."
One of tho last acts ot the meeting was
to instruct Solicitor Coylo to proceed at
otico against tho bondsmen of the Into
John i Illggins to collect the balance
tine on tno tax duplicates ot mn-'J,
At the Theatre.
Maurice Drew's players supporting
Llzzio May Ulmer Jvill open a week's
engagement nt Ferguson's theatre next
Monday, March 12th. Seats on sale at
Hlrllirs drug store and the prices are 10,
20 and 30 cents.
The .litest.
Tho latest cat? nbout town is that when
the dams of the public water works nre
completed they will be christened tho
i.iikcs ot luiuiruoy
BASE BALL.
Skenandoah Does Nut Furor a Coal He-
2lm League.
Some sportB In Shnmoklu nro trying to
get up n coal region league of bnso ball.
A writer to the Herald says that tho plan
is to get Shnmoklu, Ashland, Mt. Cnrmel,
Shennndonh, Mahanoy City, Jennesvillc,
Lansford nnd llnzlctoti together. "We
can got KiOO subscribed in each place,
which would mnko $4,000, thus giving
each team a good working capital and
put it on n sound basis financially," ho
says. There has beon considerable base
ball talk In Shenandoah the pnst few
weens, out at no tune lias a sentiment
beon found in favor of a coal region
league. ' Tho town will undoubtedly have
n hand in it, perhaps indirectly, hut the
program will he the snmo ns Inst year
to enter no league nnd piny exhibition
games with the best clubs that can he
aecured. The reason is thnt Shenandoah
will not patronize losers. They want a
strong team and wnnt to seo it play the
host clubs that can be Induced to visit the
town. Exhibition gnmes with such clubs
ns tho Cuban Giants, the Hellefontos, Hej
novns, Hastens, Scrnutons, etc., nnd I'otts
ville, on account of tho rivalry existing
between the two clubs, drow lnrge crowds
to tho trotting park, but in the days of
tho Central League the club that didn't
hold first or second nlnco couldn't draw
the guarantee. A coal region leaguo has
been fully discussed here, and unless
something that ennnot now bo seen truns
pires, tjhe people of Shennndoah won't
toucn li.
INSPECTOR APPOINTED.
John HcGilIre, ot Tremont, Suar.cds th
Lite Nnl (lay.
After taking 115 ballots the Examining
Board ntJjI'ottsvillo yesterday appointed
John M&uirc, District Superintendent
of thePj&H. collieries nt Tremont, to
succeed tho late Samuel Gay as Mine
InsDector in the Seventh district. The
bnltoting commenced on Monday and
mere were twenty applicants.
Mr. McGuire wns born at Whitehaven,
Cumberland. England, on Juno 20. 1845
nnd came to this country it!i his father
in ip.jJ. lie is n ifepuiiltrnn in politics, a
devout member of the Methodist church.
and an active and popular member of
several secret societies. Mr. McGuire
located nt 1'ottsville when he first came
to this country and afterwards became a
seaman, but nfter a few years gave up
that life and joined his father at St. Clair,
entering tho mines. In 1S02 he enlisted
for ono month in Company C, Sixth
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantryand in
1803 he enlisted for six weeks In Company
C, 39th Pennsylvania Infantry. On Feb
ruary 8, 1804, he enrolled nt 1'ottsville in
Company F, 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry,
for three years, and was mustered out nt
Macon. Georgia. 1805. Ho served in ninny
engagements nnd participated in the
capture or jqit navis.
AT THE COURT.
Hume of the Cu.es IlUposed of t I .tt.-
lllie Yr.t-nly.
James Gannon nnd John Ginley, tv.o
Girnrdville young men, plead guilty to
stealing two kegs of beer nnd were
entenced to seven months' imprisonment,
John Prosser. Jr.. of Shenandoah
nleadod guilty to n chariio of assault and
battery and drunken.chs made by his
moiner ami was sentenceu to uu unys' lm
Drisonment dntlni: from his committal.
which leaves him thirty days to serve.
Joseph Desklewlcz. a 10-year-old Shen
andoah boy. wns before Judire Hechtel
yesterusy, cnargeu with Doing incorrigi
ble, llio lunge numlnlstered n lecture to
tno hoy and no was allowed to go home.
Michnol Clark and James Malnrkev. of
Shenandonh, confessed to being common
nuisances anil were sent to jail lor sixty
days.
Alexander Sands, of Shennndoah. wns
before tho court, charged with nssault
and battery bv Peter aud -Maud Hecker
aim was ordered to pay the costs, in u
case in wnicu annus wns cnarueii witn
assault aud battery by William Hecker
tho complaint was dismissed and Hecker
wns ordered to pay the costs.
The Concert To-night.
The following nroirrnm has been ur-
ranged for tho special grand concert to be
given m uotiums' opera House to-night by
uie urniii wmii :
PART I.
M&rcn, Utopian" Reeirt
Overture, "Egtnont" Itcitlioirn
Aria an J vacation, "Old Uncle Ned" Hityder
roio ror cornet, -nr. reter scnoppt.
Onaracterlslio piece tlafnumn
"Uocoanui Dunce "
German Medl'y Vr. by Caiey
"muuii'ui nuiuun.
VAn-r H
Medley march Drwt I
Austrian Iteirent h'eler llela
"AHoldlcr's Kite."
.Selection, "A Trip to Cclnatown" Gaunt
me inaiutr i umpauu" uoruuii
Musics! Defurlntton of Life In the Wild West.
Galop, "HlUturd" nell
The object of holding this concert under
cover is to avoid the noise nnd confusion
which attend open-air concerts and at the
same time furnish nil patrons with seuts.
A smull admission fee of ten ceuts will
be charged to all parts of the house In
order 10 uerrny the actual expense.
Incurred.
l'UNCM, POINTS
H. J. Muldoon and Sol. Foster, Kso,.,
worked liked beavers yesterday to get
signatures to the petition for the appoint
ment of Miss Tessle Shittery to a position
in tno i-'uunueipuia mint.
We may have n few cold waves yet be-
lore spring asserts nerseii.
Tho farmers who coino to town say the
hard times are bearing as heavily upon
i n em as on tue inuorer ami uusiness man
Spring is near and now is tho time to
prepare for improvements nnd tho annual
assault uy tno wnite-wnsiung nrigaue.
Orders have been received at the Sham
okin round house of the Philadelphia &
Heading Hnllroad company to begin the
use of bituminous coal as locomotive fuel
next Monday.
Wilkinson's Iturgulti Sale.
Next Monday we place on sale, at 35
cent enou, wo gents' white shirts, our
reguiur ti cent quality, nity piece, best
duality table oilcloths at 10 cents ter yard.
Also 100 pieces new dress ginghams,
worth 10 cents, will be oll'ured at the low
prico ot mi cents per yard. Our special
sale nt bargain prices Is worthy of your
attention.
1j. J. Wilkinson.
3-S-tf
29 S. Main street, Shenandoah.
1011 IK A Ml
An Old Resident Committed
Suicide This Morning'.
WAS EDWARD GRIFFITHS
It. rirril III. Coal xml lint on the lla.k
of the ll.m to Attract Attention antl
Left a Not. Telling Where III. lloily
TTua III. Mbut I'rolmlily All'ectril.
l'Mward Grilllths, aged 57 years and re
siding on West Oak street, committed
suicide this morning by drowning him
self in the dam opposite tho Odd Fellows'
cemetery. It is believed his mind whs
affected.
The body was found Hunting In the
dam by John White, n farmer in tho
Catawlssa valley, and wns pulled out to
the bnnk of the dnm by Soxton McGuire,
who is stationed at the Anuuuclatiou
c.metery. Whlto brought the report lo
town.
An undertaker's wagon was sent up on
the mouatniu for the remains nnd they
were removed to the family residence on
Wast O.ik street.
Tho deceased left his home shortly nfter
nlno o'clock this morning without hinting
tunt ne contemplated the uwtul deed.
Ho was Inst seen by Clayt Pointer,
Willlnm Kcker. William Heisol nnd
others. Ho was walking leisurely up the
mountain, currying a newspaper in his
mum, nun greeting eacii one lie met with
a pleasant "good morning." This wns at
9:45.
Griffiths evidently made deliberate ar
rntignients for his net. He placed his lint
nnd coat on the north bank of the dam
and put stones upon them, the intention
evidently being to prevent the apparel
from being blown nwnv so thnt thev
would attract the attention of people who
might puss the place
The unfortunate man went into the
dam on tho north side and his body was
found Hunting on the fouth side. When
the body was taken out the eyes and
mouth were closed naturally and the
general appearance of the fnce was that
ol one in 'peaceful slumber.
In a pocket of the coat which wns left
on tho clam's bank was found an Irregu
larly torn piece ot white paper bearing
the following message s
"My bodey is in this dam.
"Kb. UniFFlTlls."
Sir. Grilllths left a wife and four
Children, the youngest, n son, being 15
years ot age. ins daughter, Jinry, aged
10 years, wns engaged at her studies In H
class of the High school when the body
wns brought down irotn the mountain.
She hnd heard a man had been drowned.
but only accidentally heard one of her
clnssmntes snj who the victim wns. Tho
girl went into hysterics when the truth
dawned upon her and was almost pros
trntcd bv grief.
Mrs. Grifllths is in ill health nnd the
suicide is a grent shock to her.
It Is supposed that the tinforttinnto
man's mind was nfTerted. He hnd been
sufl'ering from the grippe since before
last Christmas and he nln brooded over
his inability to secure steiuo work in tho
mines, although he wns reputed to bo
pretty well oil' for a miner. He owned
two nice dwellings on West Oak street,
and two at the rear end of the lot. The
family occupies one of the Oak street
nouses.
INQUEST POSTPONED.
RvldMiee In the llojitk Oite Fa vera ihv
!lilljilnd.
Deputy Coroner Miuiley nnd a Jury
spent two hours last night trying to as
certain the cnuso of death of Mrs. Mar
garet Gojak, who wns found dead In bed
at her homo in the First ward yesterday.
After examining a number of witnesses
the inquest was adjourned to give time
for a post mortem, which was made to
day. The result will bo announced nt the
iuiitlest this evening. Death is supposed
to have been caused by alcoholism.
The evidence thus far taken in this case
shows that the deceased was an habitual
drunkard, yet II also shows thnt the
woman wns nlso beaten frequently by her
husband nnd there is a possibility that
some of the marks on her person came
from his blows. Whether or not any or
all of these injuries were sttflicieut to
cause death, or whether it was wholly
due to alcoholism will be determined to
night. Most of the testimony fnvured
the suspected husband.
huclnl (lathering.
A very pleasant social gathering was
gi en last evening by Miss Ida Knlb, at
the residence of Mr. Flower Heese, on
Weft Lloyd street. During the evening
the guests sat down to a well-laden table
of all the delicacies of the season, and
fruits nnd flowers sent by friends. The
evening wns spent very pleasantly by
those present, among whom were the
following: Messrs. Gordon Drown, Chas.
Leltzel, Hobert Lawson, Sylvester Deegan,
William G. Heese, John linker, Charles
Deegnn. John Hinderlelter, Charles llienl
iiiiin, Harry Aregood, Harry Master,
Charles Hamberger, John nud Kdwnrd
Heese, Kdwnrd Danks, Misses Idnho P.
Kolb, Annie M. KImmel nnd Ilnnnnh
Heese. Tho gentlemen who wero present
are members of Miss Kolb's class in the
Presbyterian Sunday school.
A Ituui;. ICxplotles.
A range iu tho house of M. D. O'Hare,
at 232 North Chestnut street, exploded
this morning with such force as to scat
ter In small pieces nnd shatter tho glass
In tho kitchen door nud windows. Ida
Gilbert, aged 19, who wnsnt work in the
kitchen at the timo, was cut over the
right eye and on tho left side of the head
by flying pieces, but not dnugorously In
jured. Coal had been placed in the range
a short time before tho explosion oc
curred and it is believed a dynamite cap
was In it. The range was completely
wrecked.
A tlouu Mimw.
"The Diamond Hreaker" company, with
its car load ot special scenery, arrived in
town this morning nud will appear at
Ferguson's theatre tonight. The com-
Cany is mi oxcellent one nnd there is no
ettcr plav on the road. Both gave great
satiBinctiou uere a snort timo ugo.
rF.ltelNAI
Alex. Hutler, of Delano, spent Inst even
ing in town.
William X. Grnnt wns a county sent
visitor t o-dny .i
Klmer Hoss,)f Xescopoc, is the guest of
town relatives.
John Williams left for Xewport News,
Virginia, yesterday.
Will Iloppes and Charles Smith, of
Mahanoy City, wero seen hero to-duy.
William O. Glntert of Lewisburg. was
the guest ot town friends Inst evening
Frank McCarthy, veterinary surgeon, of
Ashland, transacted business hereto-day
Mrs. II. Kraus and son, Arthur, are
visiting the Misses NIohter, o Coal
street.
Miss Florence Smith, of West t entre
street, spent the day in Pottsville v siting
friends.
Dr. P. Detweiler, ot Schuylkill Haven,
made professional calls here yotierday
afternoon.
F.J. Hrennnn nttended the fmurni'
n nlecoof P. .1. MtilholliindinMinersville.
this afternoon.
Hon. Kilns Davis, of Hroad Mountain
shook bunds with his numerous acquaint
ances iu town to-day.
Samuel Kvans spent this afternoon ni
tho guest of his sister, Mrs. David
Phillips, nt Girnrdville.
Mrs. S. G. M. Hollopeler and daughter
returned to day from Wntsontown, whore
they were visiting friends.
John L. Williams and wife, of Mt
Cnrmel, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Hogers in town this afternoon.
Harry L. Kowllns, representing "The
Diamond llrenker," paid a plensnnt visit
to the Hi:iiALf) sanctum this morning.
Mrs. Margaret Fitlmer, who has been
visiting her son. Charles Fulnier, ot West
Oak street, returned to Tamaqua yester
day afternoon.
Oliver Zerby, it former resident of town,
but now engnged at farming in Heaver
Vnlley. shook hands with old acquaint
ances in town to day.
Sieihil (Irant Hand Concert.
On Thuisdny evening, March Mb. tho
('rant Hand will give a special grand con
cert in Hobbins' opera house. The patrons
will be furnished with comfortablo seats
and avoid the noUeiind confusion attend
ing open-nir concerts. To defray the
actual expenses there will bean admis
sion fee of only ten cents to nil parts of
thehouse. 1-1-lw
Dr. A A. Selberl. 1 1 1 N'nrtli Second S'ree',
I'lillKVlUe, Tn,
Diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat
treated: cross-eyes straightened without
pain. Special attention given to catarrh
and deafness. Any pen on still'erlng with
pain in the bend, or dimness of vision,
who will consult Dr. Selbert on Friday ot
eacii week may have their ejes examined
for glnsses free of charge. 3-s- It
"'Ike DUlniHiil Urefcksr."
Magnificent scenery Is used in tills
production nnd an exceptional cast will
nppenr headed by Miss Etelka Wardell.
probably tho strongest melo-draniatlc
actress Iu America. "The Diamond
Hrenker" will appear at Ferguson's
theatre this evening.
He 1'iiUI Uo.tit.
Chnrles Hlngheiser was defendant in a
suit for assault and battery brought be
fore Justice Shoemaker hut evening by
Hobert Linton, who said lilnghelser
struck him in the face without provoca
tion. The accused wns discharged upon
paying the costs.
HMd fur .Ih.nulr.
Victoria Hurkewitz charged Kuoch
Kalwicz witli assault and battery nnd
with calling her unkind unities. After
hearing tho case last night Justice Shoe
maker required Knochto luriiish&SOO bail
for his appearance nt court.
Wiij;oii Dis.bleil.
... ........ n 1 1. 11- TT ,1' ..
j Ku iieu uy , . ii. niers, oi
South Main street, was disabled at Gil
bertou yesterday by the purling of a king
nun. nun iiiuiiii.er, uamus lucnnnis, was
compelled to return homo without the
,...i.t..i..
idle Agulll.
All tho collieries of tho Philadelphia
and Heading Coal and Iron company will
discontinue shipments nnd operations tit
night until next Monday morning, mnk
ing but 2l4 days working time for this
week.
The lingers Knnerill.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Hoirers
took place tills nff eriioou from the familv
residence on West Coal street. The at
tendance was very large. Interment was
made iu the Odd Fellows' cemetery.
lo, l'nr California I
Special excursions to San Francisco
nnd other ioltits in California. t4(i.' j
from Shenandoah. Forfurtherpartlctilars
can on imii. iteese, nauway Ticket Aget.t,
SliMliutHlnnti Pn 'I.
(Id mid Hfle If.
Kentrev. the nhotoeranher. has a irreat
$3.00 bargain. Go and see it.
Cnnnlnl Inn, nlnnu in ..11 I .-1...
jawelry and silvorwnre at Holdemuiu,
corner Main and Lloyd street.
A very good and wise mnn told us the
other day that Dr. Coxe's Syrup for
coughs and colds was far superior to any
thing ha ever tried.
Have yon trlod McHlhennv's fried
oysters f
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.
Graf s
122 North Jardin Street
i, ' -ihlit'in ' ...
.Jul.