Herald.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1894.
ONE CENT
VOL. IX.-NO. 141.
The Eve
NING
r
:
Wrappers.
Iev, especially mnuo for summer wear; light mm unrk myf
Mnrrltunck prints. Those garments nra perfect fitting, f A (jIS.
nit') iuu uiiiuu rmun in a muuu
""French Gtoipon!
The new summer fabric, In nil shades, plaids and stripes.
11 110 ,T ! Ol.
jLj.u-xi.0 liui .u mam vjlicci, oucuiiuuuiin, J. i.
"We want to sav to
,w uuu io tunc uiuuivB anu. uctiB.
From 1 quart up
The Price is Only
Sitttuiit I. CiRVIN. DUNCAK fc WA1DLEY.
' M. P. CONRY,
yaonongiiheln whiskey 50c a qt.
.Pure rye whiskey, XX Ilaqt.
Vt Fine Old Bourbon, XXX $1 25 a qt.
gfis SsSMiftS aa t
Imported Jamaica Rum.. ......$1.50 a qt.
yUENGLIKG'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter and "Wiener Beer,
- liest brands of 5c Clears and all kinds of Temperance Drinks.
""New Carpets
Just Eeceived This Week:
New Moquette and
Body Brussels Carpets.
New Patterns Beautiful Designs Eeasonablo Prices.
Moquette and
Former Price, 4.50.
Now Selling at $2.25.
Akeso are now goods, largo sizo,
uuo iuwuhl price over Known iur uiuui.
Special Drives:
Invoice of Fancy Lemons, fresh stock, 2 doz. for 25c
Standard Tomatoes, thrco cans for - - 25c
String Benns, threo cans for 25c
Gingor Snaps, four pounds for 25c
Choice French Prunes, thrco pounds for - 25c
Extra largo French Prunes, two pounds for - 25c
Largo Muscatel Raisins, four pounds for - - 25c
Good Catsup, four bottles for 25c
LuncheonJBeof, two cans for ... 25c
Bartlott Pears andiTablo Peaches, per can, . 15c
Choico Alaska Salmon, per can ... iQc
CHOICE GrOOIDS.
Crosso & Blackwoll Chow-chow. Fancy Tomato Catsup.
Salad Dressiug. Pure Kottlo Rendered Lard
Chit nod Beef and Summer Saueacre. Freeh Dairy Butter.
f t.i. .i -n-ii-.i r
jrm UVeU-UUHeil auuuu umib.
AT
Your Pretty Wife
"Deserves a pretty home.
Give her one by buying
pretty furniture. The
largest stock of
Parlor Furniture$
Ever brought to Schuylkill
county, now open and
ready for inspection, at
greatly reduced prices.
o.P.WILLIAMS&SOh
inuer jjntu.
i. CI.. 1 t. TJ .
vou that wo now have
to 14 gallons.
10c Per Gallon.
8 Sour Ti WTriTr. Strmt.
"'31 South Main St.
I It ft
.0 n rr m
ril 'I I I fl I fl I NiM IP
H detail LILiUUI OLUI u
I I
and Rugs
Axminster Rugs
handsome patterns and colors, and
n a n..
uruuui uui vuiu-
KEITER'S
ill STRUCK A SNA&
Construction of Electric Line
to Lakeside Abandoned.
REASONS FOR THE ACTION
Tim Line Would lluve In 1)0 Unlit on
l'ropetty of tlio Delano I.iuul Coinpimy
iinil tlio Lt-hlgli Valley llnllroiid Com
pany Objtcts.
It was f enil offloiolly ntmounced to day
that the Lakeside extension of the Lake
side Electric Hallway will not bo cou
structed this year.
The statement Is bused upon nn Inter
view had with oneof tkoprincipnl officials
of the company this morning. Tlio
olllelal said, "We have met with obstacles
which have forced us to nuondon nil
Idea of constructing the Lakeside exten-
slou this year and hereafter wo will devote
nil our tuno to tnoperiectiou 01 mo nno
now in operation.
It appears that the Lehich Vnllev Rail
rond Company Is the obstacle In tho way
of the electric railway company and nt
present there appears to be no hope for a
compromise. The electric company has a
right of way to Lakeside nnd could begin
construction to-morrow If ltchooseto take
tho highway from Mahanoy City to
ueiono, out tne surveys mnue uy .Maris
bowman, tho enclneer of the company.
show that the grades over that course
would bo too ueavy and to brine tliem
anyway within the requirements would
Involve enormous expense, besides this
the road would have to cross the numerous
Lelitirh Valley tracks at Trenton nt grade.
IlnvlnL- discovered this the comnanv
cast lines for nnntlier course nnd proposed
constructing the line over tho jiroperty
belonging to tuo Delano Land uompany
nnd cross the Lehigh tracks nt Trenton
by n trestle from GOO to 800 feet long.
This would have made on excellent road,
but n Bnag was stru6k when it whs dis
covered that the Lehigh Vnllev Ilallroad
Company, the lessee of the Delano Land
company retusea to allow tne construe'
tion of a comnetinii Hue over the land.
Repeated conferences have been had
with the Lehicrh Vnllev officials, but thus
for they have been unyielding and have
been so determined in their stand that
there Is no hone of orrivinc nt a comnro
mlse. Consequently the Lakeside Hall
way Company has decided that it cannot
build the road this year. Work In that
direction will be suspended until next
spring, by which time it may be possible
to arrive at some understanding with the
opposing company, or decido some other
plan 01 operation.
Simultaneous with tho announcement
concerning the abandonment there was a
report that in view of the electric railway
company's decision the Kast Mahanoy
Junction Land und Improvement Com
pany will take steps to form a company
for the construction of an inclined rail
way from n point near the Lehigh Valley
Hallrond at l)elono to Lakeside.
The L ikeslde Electric Huilwoy Company
tins decided upon n plan lor tne comple
tion of the Shenandoah end of its line.
It is understood that at the next meeting
of the Horough Council tho company
will make application for permission to
build n trestle starting nt n point on
Bowers street, midway between Centro
nnd Oak street , nnd rounding the corner
oi uaK street in sucn a manner as to con
nect at easy grade, with tho proposed
bridge over the Lehigh Valley Itallroad.
which is to be twenty-two feet nbovo the
mils. Tins is tuo only means uy wulcu
tne company can maKe n crossing to ex
tend Its line to Main street.
Ex-Chief Burgess James Smith and J.
K. P. Snbplflr wint tn Mnhnnnv Cltv to
day to con- ult with the Lakeside Hallway
ofllclals on a proposition to building n
switchback track to connect the line with
the trottimr nark, where it Is exDected to
open n season of base ball on or about
June &tn.
New Goods nt Wilkinson's.
New styles of lace window curtains at
special uargain prices; cunines at ay,c.
G;r yard : dress ginghams nt 5c worth 10.
on't fall to see our rich assortment of
fine dress goods, every shado and quality
in the market at money saving prices.
L. J. Wilkinson.
5-l!S-tf
29 South Main street.
Little Local.
The police have dopned their new
summer suits.
H. C. Knight, the South Jardtn street
grocer, drives about town lu a handsome
new delivery wagon,
A dwelling for John Daddow Is In
course of erection on the lot numbered
25 North Jardln street.
Quite a number of people from town
yesterday witnesseu tne memorial exer
cises and flag raising at Mahanoy City.
Camp 200, P. O. S. of A., will hold Its
eigntn anniversary tnis evening in
Schmidt's ball, The entertainment will
commence at 8 o'clock.
Flowers were very scarce for Memorial
Day. Some of the societies purchased
cut flowers for the occasion, paying as
high as a dollar per bouquet.
l'le Uniting,
Co. A, the uniformed guard connected
1.1. H..l- T, -t Pn..nnH 'HIT T.
n. IT. A. .M.. and a delecatlonof the Coun
cil, nroceeiled to Mnhanov Citv vesterdav
afternoon under command of Captain
Thomas Sanger, and Lieutenants w. d
wcvuua. 1 . - .mini..." ...... ...... .
Strnngun, and took part iu the ceremonies
nttpniVlnp- thn liner niisitiL' on the lllirh
school building under the auspices of the
two Mahanoy City Councils of the Jr. O.
U. A.M. The presentation nddress was
made by II. J. Deily, of Philadelphia, and
tne acceptance was inaue oy Dnnerinien
dent Miller. Tho SUliman Guards, Co. E,
n. u. i'., iireu a saiute.
Ileut Ills IIouHekceper.
John K. Jones wns before Justice Will
iams last night, charged with striking his
faco with a fence millnc. He was released
after spending u few hours in the lockup
unu paying me costs.
William Johnson, the butcher, in the
building lately occupied by Butcher
htout, on Vk eduesuay jsr.ieu tne largest
beef ever slaughtered lu (.own, It weighed
8iB pounds dressed. 5-31-30
1'EItSONAL.
Vnl. Bterman has returned to Philadel
phia. Hees Bevan Is renorted ns belnir crit
ically ill.
Harry Preston was In Mt. Carmel on
Tuesday.
Miss Salllo Portz snent vesterdav at
Tamaqua.
Itlchard Sneddon snent vesterdnv at
Hingtown.
Hnrrv Waters, of Tnmanua. snent yes
terday in town.
Christ. Foltz wns a Mahanoy City
visitor yesterday.
Miss Helen Price visited Ashland
friends yesterday.
George II. Ueddall came home from Mt.
Carmel yesterday.
Simon AbrnniBon called on Mt. Carmel
friends on Tuesday.
Alii Sadie Ilassler. of Allentown. snent
Memorlnl Day in town.
James Kershner. of Mohanov Citv.
met friends here yesterdny.
Edward Johnson. Sr.. snent yesterday
In Iluzlcton vis ting friends.
John It. Jones, of North Jardin street,
is reported as being quite 111.
Miss Dodie Snnirer. of Stronir. I'n.. Is
tne guest oi irlends lu town.
Misses Vlrule Wndlineer nnd Lizzie
Stank spent Sunday at Lakeside.
Patrick Mahony. of Mahanoy City,
mnue social cans ncte last evening.
Mrs. William Gable and dauuhtcr. of
Shamokin, spent Tuesday in town.
Thomas Sanuer nnd wife, of Mt. Carmel.
spent yesterday in town with relntives.
Miss Carrie Cleaver, of Ashland, wns
yesterday tho guest of Miss Sadie Heese.
Miss Virgle Fisher, of Pottsville, spent
Decoration Day with .Miss Nellie Hellly.
Major IleberS. Thompson, of Pottsville,
met business men nbout town this morn
ing.
DoWitt Steedle nnd John Lehmler called
on lady friends at Mahanoy City yester
day.
Miss Minnie Davis, of North Jardin
street, spent Memorial Day at Mahanoy
uity.
Mrs. B. G. Hess is still very ill, and
little hopes are entertained for her re
covery.
Miss Frances Hoffman, of Montana,
Columbia county, is n guest of town
friends.
Horace E. Dengler, of Mt. Carmel, was
the guest of his parents on White street
yesterday.
Mrs. Chnrles Hoffman, of West Lloyd
street, has presented her husband with a
young sou.
Mrs. John Lawson presented her hps
bind with a bright baby girl early yester
day morning.
George T. Llewellyn, of Mihanoy City,
viewed our bunting bedecked town yester
day afternoon.
Misses Minnie Powell and Mnttie
Llewellyn spent yesterday afternoon in
Mahanoy City.
Walter Itelubold, of Jeddo, returned to
that place to-day ufter n pleasant visit to
friends in town.
William Beakley, of Pottsville, passed
through Shenandoah this morning on his
return from Mt. Carmel.
Misses Gertie Levlne, Gertie Iteese nnd
Emily Smith turned their eyes upon Mah
anoy City sights yesterday.
Harry Scott, Mrs. Evan Jenkins and
daughters and Miss Emma Powell, of Mt.
Carmel, were in town yesterday.
George Bacon, n former resident of
town, now of Philadelphia, shook hands
with old time friends here yesterday.
Arthur Hoseugnrteu, one of Pottsvillo's
retired merchants, passed through town
this morning on his way to Mt. Carmel.
Misses Emma Hesser, Katie Boyer,
Muttie Thomas and Clara Everhort rode
via electric rullwuy to Ashland yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Grnce Neill, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Drinker, of North Jardin
street, returned to her home in Blooms
burg this morning.
Misses Lizzie Slddel nnd Maine Powell,
accompanied by William Siddel, all of
Centralln, spent Decoration Day with
town acquaintances.
Cards are out announcing the coming
wedding of Miss Jennie A. Ileaton, the
pretty and accomplished daughter of
James Ileaton, of No. 4, nnd F. W. Hilton,
of Wilburton, which is to take place on
Tuesday, June 12th,
The many friends of Mrs. Annie Whit-
tenmeyer, state i-resuientoi tne womens'
Belief Corps, nuxilllary to the Grand
Army of the Republic, will regret to learn
that she has met with a serious accident.
She fell from n veranda at her county
villa nt Sanntoga, three miles east of
Pottstown, nnd fractured several of her
ribs, besides sustaining other severe In
juries. Mrs. Whittenmeyer was engaged
to deliver n memorial oration yesterday
for Graham Post at that place, nnd the
misnap compelled ner to cancel tne en
gagement. Dr. A. A. Selbert, 114 K. Kecond Street,
Totttivllle, 1a.
Specialist In diseases of the eve. ear.
nose and throat. Spectacles accurately
fitted. Special attention given to persons
suffering with catarrh and deafness.
Free examination for glnbses on Friday of
eacu weeK.
COLLIERY ABLAZE,
A Fire ut West ttliennmloab Colliery This
Morning,
While Larry McAvoy, the watchman at
West Shenandoah colliery, was making
his rounds at four o'clock this morning,
his acute nostrils scented smoke. He was
nil action in n minute and located a blazo
In the steamboat chutes of the breaker.
It was then nbout three feet In extent
nnd would soon have enveloped the build
ing, but for tho heavy rnln. Lorry wasn't
slow in unsning water upon tnu names
which were nulcklv subdued.
Miue Foreman Gable thought the fire
had caught from n spark thrown by a
passing locomotive, but the finding of nn
empty on can anu a dozen uurneu ana
wet matches close by gives rise to a sus
picion of Incendiarism,
Grocer Kehler sells AL-VA Tonic, lm
SIouHgliim'ft llurgulns.
A uood nunlltv homo-made rae onrnet
at 30 cents a ynrd; nice table oilcloth, 15
cents a yard; good drets ginghams, 0 cento
a yard; the best 50 cent corset lu tho
market. Lace curtains and dress goods
of all kinds cheap.
P, J. Monagiian,
No. 23 8. Main St., Shenandoah.
TE TO THE DEAD
Flowers Placed Upon Graves
of the Departed.
REV, POWM'S ORATION 1
It Win Delivered In lurnulch' Hull
lleforo nn Attentive! mid Iliitliiialnstlo
Amllciici To li Itrppnlid Next Sunday
lit pnlng In the M. II. Church.
Much diappolntment wns felt, not only
by the battle-scarred veterous of tho Grand
Army of the Hepubllc, but also by every
loyal citizen of tho town, because of the
disagreeable weather which the weather
but oau furnished for Memorial Day. The
members of Wntkln Waters Post had an
ticipated a more general and successful
observance of tho day than unon any pre
vious occasion, mid their expectations
would no doubt nave been realized had
the weather been favorable.
Shortly nfter the parade had been aban
doned, a detachment of the G. A. H,
and the flower committee of the Womens'
Relief Corns preceded by n hearse con
taining flowers. vUlted the cemetery and
performed the beautiful ceremony of
placing wroaths nnd flowers upon the
graves of those departed veterans who
sacriilced their lives that the nation might
live, and that tho Hag for which they
died might wave over a reunited country.
A committee from the Ladles' Aid
Society of the Sons of Veterans nlso visi
ted the cemetery. The exercises nt tho
cemetery concluded with a solute by the
flring squad of the Sous of Veterans.
In the afternoon the Post and n large
number of other citizens nssembled in
Hefowich's hall to listen to the oration to
be delivered by Hev. llliam Powtck
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Tho assemblage was called to order at2:30
o clock by the chief marshal, after which
Hev. T. M. Morrison opened the meeting
wnn nn earnest and well-timed prnyer.
The orator of the dav. Hev. I'owick. was
then introduced nnd delivered one of thu
most eloquent nnd ablo orations ever
heard in tjiis town. The speaker held the
audience spell-hound from the beginning
loiue enu or nis address, aim at its con
clusion was henrtilv nnnirratuljitpd. TTnnn
the sollcltntlou of the G. A. H. and others
wlio were unable to be pieseut, Hev.
j.-owick win repeal tne oration next sun
day evening in tho Methodist Episcon-il
church. Hev. W. II. Harrison closed the
meeting with the benediction.
Excellent bill of fare always in read!
ness at McElhenny's cafe. tf
THNCIL I'OIXrg.
Oh! for the suns and skies nnd flowers of
Junp. .
Is It possible that Old Sol has run out
of coal f
Yesterday was Cleveland's favorite day
to go a-usiung.
In Mndrid on Sundny a matador was
gored to ueatn. uuuy.
The Boston Hun Fife nnd Drum Corps
made a Handsome nppearuuee in the
parade yesterday.
Tho Order of Solon Is dead, hut its
rotten corpse threatens to go marching on
in tne courts ior a century or two.
Seven concert halls at Coney Island
have been raided by the police. "And
that's what tho wild waves are saying."
An English syndicate offers $7,000,000
lor tne lugin wntcu piont. inis is one ot
the largest purchases ever attempted on
tlCK.
It looked ns though spring, when just
nbout to leap into the arms of summer,
had suddenly contemplated falling back
into the lap of winter.
"Lot us have light" is far from being
the motto of the Senate sugar investiga
ting committee. The only light It cares
for is of the dark lautern variety.
A French Canadian hns Invented n de
vice by which persons hurled may signal
to the outer world. This may he a handy
thing for tho Democratic party to have
around the house.
The New York courts have decided that
horse racing is not a lottery. This is not
saying, however, that it is easier to win a
fortune playing the races than by invest
ing in Louisiana tickets.
Some people never know when they
have enough ot n bad thing, and that's
what's tho matter with thoso fellows who
wont to return to tho old red dog nud
shlnplnstcr currency, the more ot which
you hod the worse oil you often were.
Itecrnltlug Station,
There ore n large number of able-bodied
young men In town who are no doubt
anxious to enlist in tho United States
army, many of them adopted citizens
from Poland. The latter frequently
make application at the post office for in
formation ns to the manner ot procedure
and tho nearest recruiting station. For
the convenience of those residing In this
Cart ot tho state n recruiting olllco has
een opened In Pottsville, where full In
formation can bo obtained upon applica
tion. Quito a number from this town
have already availed themselves of the
opportunity of becoming members of the
regular army.
Go to Cardln's, 224 W. Centre St., for
bargains in wall Doner. 5-18-3m
New llrldce.
The railroad bridge at Ilomosvllle,
which was swept awny by the recent floods,
has been replaced by a new one. The
Lehigh Valley trntns are ngoln rnnning
through from this place to Ashland.
Get your repairing done at Holder
man's.
dhltuury,
The eleven-weeks-old son of Patrick and
Mary Ann Hlgglns died yoaterdny morn
Ing from cholera infantum, The funeral
will take place to-morrow ofternoon nt 3
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Hlgglns havo the
sympathy of a large number ot friends.
A HuccdmIuI Tea.
The "Violet Tea" given by Miss Sallle
wasley, nt uer residence on toutn wuite
street, lnsc evening, was wen aiienueu.
notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather. The proceeds go toward the
parsonage luml or tne u. tu. cnurcii.
RIOTERS MUST DISPERSE.
The Governor ThreHteui to Cull Oat th
Military.
HAlimsnuno, MoyRISO At last Sheriff
Wllhelm, of Fayette county, has yielded
to the inevitable and ndmltB that he can
not longer cope with tho rioters. This he
does in a letter to the Gowrnor, on re
ceipt of which tho latter this morning
held a consultation with Adjutant Gen
eral ureenianu. rue liovernor lias sent a
letter to Sheriff Wllhelm nnd nlo n proc
lamation to be posted, warning the
rioiers io cense meir noting, nnd stating
that if they persist in it he will call out
the military and use for to nuell the
disturbance.
This Is the proclamation:
"WllKliEAS, It has been represented tn
mo by tlio proper authorities of Fayette
county that riotous demonstrations "exist
In vnrlous sections of said county whereby
the lives, nnd property, peace and s ifctj
of the people are threatened, which the
civil authorities are unable to suppress
and.
"WHEREAS, Tho Constitution outlaws
of this Commonwealth authorize the i.o
enor, whenever lu his judgment tin f.ouie
may he necessary, to employ the unlit i t u,
suppress domestic violence and preserve
the peace.
"Now, therefore, I, Hobert E. Pnttison,
Governor of the said Commonwealth, do
hereby admonish nil good citizens, and all
persons within the territory and under
the jurisdiction of the Commonwealth,
against niiling or abetting such unlawful
proceedings, and I do hereby command all
persons engaged In the said riotous demon
strations to forthwith disperse and retire
peacefully to their respective places of
abode, warning them that a persistence In
violence will compel resort to such
military forco as may he necessary to
enforce obedlenco to laws.
"Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state, at Hnrrisburg. this Wth
day of May, In the yeor of our Lord, 1S0I,
and of the Commonwealth the 18th
"HonEliT E. Pattiws.
"William F. Hauiutv, Secretary of the
Commonwealth.
Hard nnd soft shell crabs nnd primo
lobsters 6erved at McElhenny's enfe. tf
To Ho It ii-nteil.
The memorial oration delivered by Hev,
William Powick, of the Methodist Epis
copal church, yesterdny afternoon, wns
listened to with deep interest by members
ot Wntkln Waters Post No. 1 10, G. A. H.,
and many others. Owing to tho unfavor
able condition of the weather the formal
exercises were dispensed with, necessitat
ing tho delivery of the oration in doors.
The remarks of the orator touched the
popular chord, and by urgent request of
the G. A. H. nud other, Hev. Powick will
repent his address In the Methodist Epis
copal church next Sunday evening.
Oysters nnd little neck clams nicely
6orved at McElhgnny'scnfe. (i-30 tf
Down on flames or Chnnce.
The ministers in ninny counties of this
state nre making a vigorous light against
games of chances. The Ministerial As
sociation of Lancaster has adopted resolu
tions urging the members of their
churches to use their influence to sup
press tho use of slot machines, chances f
prizos nt fairs and entertain ments by
lottery, tho employment of children by
fair managers to solicit chances, nlso
against tho acceptance of prizes won at
progressive euchre parties and the practice
of trying to get something for nothing.
Hulsed h No iv l"!a
Tho American flag which has floated
over tho High school building for the past
two years, and which was presented to
the School Board by the Jr. O. V. A. M.,
of town, was yesterday replaced bv a new
one by that organization. Hichard
Snyder performed the difficult feat of
climbing the pole upon the top of tho
building nnd placed the emblem in posi
tion. I.lcfnHed to Marrv.
The KpfMstpr lins rrmnti.,1 tlio fnllnwlnrr
marriage licenses :
l'Viink- Ivntit.niir Khan nmlnn h in
Theresa Greener, of Frackvillo.
vt liuam u on iu ner to Kebecca lilacK
well, of Gilberton.
Michael Leach to Mary McCarthy, of
Shenandoah.
Cars Again Itunnlng.
The Schuylkill Traction Company has
succeeded in repairing the dnmsge to its
tracks caused by the recent washouts, and
yesterday cars were running upon schi
dule time between Glrardvllle and Maha
noy Plone. The tracks east of GUherton
is also open ngaln, and tliellnuls lu opera
tion through to Mahanoy City.
Died.
HiCiOlNs. At Shennndonh. Pa., on tin
30 1 1 1 lust., James, Infant son of Patrick
mm .Mary Ann inggins, nged eleveu
weeks iunernl will take nlaca from the
residence of his parents, 403 South Jardin
street, Friday afternoon nt 3 o'clock.
interment in Annunciation cemetery, it
An Enjoyable Occasion.
The members of Camp 0, P. O. T. A.,
nnd their numerous friends, snent four
pleasant hours In Bobbins' hall last even
ing. Ice cream and strawberries were
served to cachiruest. The affair conclude 1
with a cake walk in which there was fun
for every one.
CuilKht Their I.'yes.
A n.C.I1,r n.ln.lin, ........... .l
. - ii,vi.v,,j unwuii ntuuun ,uu,(,ii.iiuicu
mnMi ntlnnllnn nmnnt, it.a l.Hn..a .
pleasure seekers yesterday was that of
ur. u. k . xiyuu, mu ,urtu iuaiu street
milliner.
TSo More
Disappointment.
No more delays. We have
now made arrangements
to have finest Creamery
Butter always in stock.
We sell you no imitations.
Come yourself or send the
children. They will get
Creamery if they ask for it.
122 Nor til Jardin Streak
V
A.