mnninniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiininniiiniiiiiin
I A Burxe-s-s Mar
I For Family Tracle
No paper can take the place of
j Ilerald. It is read daily j
k j by every member of the family 3
Advertisers appreciate this. g
lymiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimig
Knows the home paper comet
first, with home lyers. The
Herald brings'- ide that can
not be reached it another way.
iiiinni.iuiiniiHuiuiiHiuui
YOL. XL-NO. 124
SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1896.
ONE CENT.
a
v j.
Headquarters For Shirt Waists, Silks, Etc.
Tho demand for laundered shirtwaists Is daily increasing and wo aro now fully rrepared
to meet tlio wants of tho trade Wo liandlo only well mado garments, but you will find our
prices aa low as others ask for common goods, 50c, Coc, 75c, 70c to $1.25.
Our silk stock is Immense. You aro sure to find hero the material you want for either
dress patterns, dress trimmings, waists, etc. Wo recelvo now invoices almost dally and get
whatever thero is new in tho market. '
FINK DItESDEN SILKS, 1st quality, $1.00 to $1.23 per yard.
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, extra hoavy, $1.00 per yard.
PltlNTED JAPAN SILKS, 23 cents to 45 cents.
PLAIN JAPAN SILKS, 50 cents to 75 cents.
A largo varictyiof Fancy Silks from 33 cents to 00 cents per yard.
Our Carpet stock Is "complete Look through our lino and sco tho pretty designs in
Moquctts, Tapestry, Velvet, Body Brussels and Ingrain, also Itag Carpet from 23 cents
per yard up.
Wo Handle Butterlcks' Paper Patterns.
P. J. GAUGHAN,
Carpets
MOQUETTES, VELVETS, BODY BRUSSELLS,
ESTRY, INGRAIN and RAG.
STYLES : AND : PRICES : ALWAYS : RIGHT.
J. J. PRICE'S,
Just opened another
THIS IS OUR EYE OPENER !
Special Drive in Ladies' Footwear I
Our Spring Line of Ladies' Shoes is being increased every day. Takes
in everything good and attractive in the market.
OUR SPECIALTY SHOE.j
We are making a drive m
will be sold at $2 a pair. Regular price is 2.50-. This may be
this last of this line this season. We have them in C, D, EX
EE widths. No better shoe is made for the money.
lOFPH RAI I H S. MAIN STREET,
JUOCrl 1 0L,JLr, SHENANDOAH.
Agent for the
ALFRED
F.
MORGAN.
We offer to-day
,f mA' -iss rsio. 11 w
A I
T Nfew Stock
!fNew Patterns,
V . ' 'Ernest Designs,
It V-. Best
Floor Oil Clothbinoleum and China
flattings.
All widths, qualities and pftices. Special bargains in English
Linoleum and Cotton Warp Matting.
Will open a full line of New Carpets about May 15th.
At KEITER'S.
.Next Door to Coffee House
THIS FINE
ROCKER
a$1.39.
Children's Carriages
and upwards.
$375
All Styles of
Refrigerators,
j. p.
Williams 8c Son,
South Main St.
- 27 N. Main St.
Carpets
TAP-
North Main St.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
lot of our 49c shades.
the Waverly ladies shoe. 300 pair
Snag Proof Duck Boot.
SHOE TALE I
. Only tho happy wearers of Morgan's Shoes
ran appreclato their real goodness of quality,
fit and'durahillty. Tho prices aro right a trial
will tell a long story. Seo our special in ladies'
shoes.
Alfred F. Morgan,
Oak: Street.
Goods.
Lowest Prices.
about 3,000 yards
A SPLIT INJITTLEDELAWARE
Higglns lieu Bolt the Republican State
Convention.
ADDICKS' FRIENDS IN CONTROL
As a Result Two Sets of Delegates Will
Apply for Admission to the St. Louis
Convention The Addlcks Dele
gates Oo Unlnstructed.
Dover, Do!., May 13. Tho Republican
Unto convention mot here nt noon yester
day, and boforo tho ndjournmont lato in
tho afternoon ono of tho storralost battles
In tho history of state Republican politics
had been vngod.
thargos of fraud woro exchanged and
fighting over contested soats indulged In
until It looked as If tho convention would
end In chaos. Tho war was botweon tho
factions respectively hoadod by J. Kd
ward Addicks nnd ox-Senator Anthony
Higglns. In tho afternoon tho Hlaglns
men bolted tho convention, nnd held n
separnto ono In tho stato house, W. Hust
ings presiding. Thoso national dolegntos
woro choson: Anthony Higglns, John
Pilling, Htrnm Roody, Dr. Pnrls T. Cnr
lisle, Cornolliis P. Swnln nnd Goorgo II.
Hall. Thoy woro lnstructod for JIoKlnloy.
Tho rogulnr convention selected J. Ku-
ward Addlcks, VS. V. Stownrt, J. Frank
Alleo, Dr. HI nun R. Burton, Dr. Cnlob It.
Layton.
The fight botwoen tho fnctlons was pro-
clpltntod by n lhotlon for tho chnlr to ap
point tho commltteo on credentials. Tho
Higglns peoplo fought for tho naming of
tho committoo by tho district caucuses,
nnd n blttor wrnnglo followed. Tho motion
for tho chnlr to appoint flunlly carried by
a voto of 1)7 to 69, Bcoring first blood for
tho Addlcks mon. Mr. Addlcks, who snt
as ucontestant from Brandy wluo hundred,
declared thut ho hnd boon persecuted by
tho Higglns men and thnt ho would stand
their frauds no longor.
When rocoss tlmo was reached nothing
furthor than a toinpornry organization
had been offectod, with Dr. O. It. Layton,
of Georgetown, as tomporary chnlrmnn.
After the recess tho turmoil wns contin
ued, nnd tho break caino when tho com
mltteo on credentials roportcd in fnvor of
unseating several Higglns delegates from
Wilmington. Tho Higglns mon protested
In vain, nnd then loft tho convention.
Tho Addlcks mon applied tho unit rulo
to nearly nil tluostlons, and carrlod every
thing beforo them.
Tho fight wns precipltntod nftor tho ma
jority resolutions had boon recolvcd. Mr.
Morrow presented a minority -report,
which ouloglzod MoKlnlcy, condemned
tho "bold nnd open uso of money ns car
rlod on by certain bo called Republicans
during tho last campaign," nnd criticized
Governor Wntson for voting for n Unltod
States senntor ono year ago. This report
was laid on tho tablo by a voto of 07 to 51.
Washington Hastings, lender of tho untl
Addlcks mon, then spoko, snylng: "These
aro the last words. The evident Intention
has boon slnco morning to stlflo tho minor
ity. Tho subsequent proceedings lntorost
mo no moro." Tho antl-Addlcks men then
loft tho convontlon nmld much excitement.
Tho resolutions offered by tho Addlcks
peoplo woro then adopted, giving f uturo
conventions 200 instead of 1C0 dologntes.
Tho nddltlous woro made to bring In tho
two lower countlos, which Addloks con-'
trols. Tho object wns to strongthon him
In tho future. Tho stnto commltteo wns
then nnnounoed end tho dologntos wero
named for St. Louis.
Tho report of tho commltteo on creden
tials wns then ndopted, sovornl nutl-Addlcks
mon being ileclnred not olectod. Tho
platform adopted opposes tho freo nnd un
limited colnngo of silver except nfter in
ternational agreement; doclnros thntshlps
under tho American Hug In our coastwise
servlco should bo built in American shlp
ynrdsj favors tho construction of n strong
nnd efficient nnvy; npplnuds the MoKln
toy bill; favors just nnd llboral pensions
for soldiers nnd sailors who fought for tho
prosorvntlou of tho Union, nnd expresses
sympathy with tho Cuban patriots.
The platform proceods: "Wo aro in
fnvor of our delegates who may bu olocted
this day to represent this stnto In tho na
tional convention to bu hold in St. Louis
to vote for such person ns n nominee for
president as thoy mny deem for tho best
interosts of tho nation."
The Methodist General Conference.
Cleveland, Mny 13. Yesterday's ses
sion of the Methodist gonorul conferonco
wns brief, but breezy. Consldornblo orn
tory wns indulged In ovor tho hoadllnos
of ono of tho morning newspapers, which
mado It appear thut a conference dolognto
una uonounceu uio uiinstian uuuouvor
cnMdfv na tillnMrv lirwnua,. Iltml ,iritv.ul
for tho conversion of Colonel Iugersoll.
The storm quickly blow over, however.
Tho most important matter brought bo
foro tho conference was embodied in a res
olution providing fur the appointment of
a commission to prepare u now constitu
tion. Tho shortness of tho session and
tho failure of tho conference to transact
much business was duo to tho delay of
tho committoo In preparing their roports.
DUnttrous Freight Wreck Near Suiibury.
Sunuurv, Pa., Mny 13. A disastrous
wreck occurred last night on tho Sunbtiry
nnd Lowlstown division of tho Pennsyl
vania railroad, near this city. A "doublu
header" fast freight trnln was derailed by
a broken brake. Fifteen curs of loaded
merchandise, coal nnd coke, wero demol
ished and tho tracks torn up for half u
mile. Hrakotnen A. It. Kystor and L. C.
Limes were seriously Injured.
Uuy your Oxfords nt tho Factor Shoo
Store. Wohavo over 1,000 pain that were
made to sell for $1.60 and $2.00. Tho Factory
prico lira cents, either black or tan.
Old J'iililoiicd llvrnt.
There will bo an old fashioned Slethodlst
love feast In tho Methodist Episcopal church
on Thursday evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
Bchoppe orchestra, May
hall, Thursday, May 14th.
dame, Bobbins'
5-11-Jt
A NEBRASKA CYCLONE.
It Create Bad Ilnvno nt Lincoln anil nt
Klkliorn.
Lincoln, Nob., May 13. Lincoln wns
fctruck nt 4:15 yesterday nftcrnoon by a
tornado which rngod with unabated vlo
lonco for twenty-live minutes. Itnlnfoll ns
from a cloudburst, accompanied by ball.
Buildings woro unroofed and torn down,
cornlcos swoptfrom roofs Into tho streets
nnd tho rosldonco portion of tho city
nearly deluged. Tho grontost damago was
nt tho state hospital for tho insane, whoro
many of tho largor bulliHngs woro un
roofed. Tho damngo will bo vory henvy.
Tho sovorcly injured aro: J. L. Work
mnn, 'bond cut by Hying debris; A. L.
Woodry, burled In a collapsed building;
Mrs. J, D.Abbott, caught boncath nhorso;
Henry Meyer and J. T. Thorpo.
At tho state nsylum Iron supports weigh
ing 800 pounds woro blown sovornl hun
dred feet. There is senrcoly n stroot In
tho town which is not strewn with largo
branchos nnd wholo trunks of troos up
rooted by tho storm.
In tho main business part of tho city tho
Kolly block suffered tho worst. Tho tin
roof was blown nwoy nnd thrown Into
Ninth street, and tho sldownlks on two
streots woro covered with bricks from
chimneys. Tho wntor completely drenched
the entire building. Tho Heckwlth build
ing wns partly domoltshed, nnd tho Ilobo
mlan Cnthollc church, a brick structure,
wns complotely destroyed.
Elkhokk, Mny 13. A oyclono swopt this
section yestordny afternoon. A funnel
shaped cloud Bhot down from tho storm
center and a gonorol stampede of cltlzons
for collars and caves onsuod. At tho school
houso tho children Hod panlo strickon to
the furnnco room, nmld tho wildost confu
sion, nnd mnny of them wore hurt. Tho
cyclouo struck tho ground north of tho
town. Its conrso wns northwest. Tho path
of tho storm was from 2J0 to 300 yards
wldd, and ovorythlng In this path was
razed to tho ground, Including houses.
After travorslng a dlstanco of nbout two
miles tho cloud nroso, nnd nt n point five
or six miles furthor to tho north dropped
again to tho earth, whore It Is feared groat
damago nnd loss of life resulted.
YESTERDAY'S BASE BALL GAMES.
National League.
At Pittsburg (10 lnnlngs)-New York,
8; Pittsburg. 7. At Chicago Chicago, 5;
Boston, 2. At Cluclnuntl Wnshlngton,
0; Cincinnati, 4. At St. Louis Baltimore,
10; St. Louis, 3. At Clovelnnd-Clcvclnnd,
10; Philadelphia, 8. At Louisville Brook
lyn, 0; Loulsvlllo, 8.
Kastern League.
AtWilkosbarro Wilkcsbnrro,10;Sprlng
field, 5. At Buffalo Rochester, 7; Buf
falo, 0. At Scrnnton (10 Innings) Scran
ton, 13; Providence, 12. At Toronto
Byrncuso, 0; Toronto, 0.
Atlantlo League,
At Now Havon Patorson, 15; Now
Havon, 7. At Now York Metropolitan,
17; Hartford, 1. At Wilmington Wil
mington, 11; Newark, 7.
I'ennBjrlTaula Stato League.
At Hnzleton Shnmokln, 7; Hnzleton, 3.
At York York, t Enstou, 1. At Cnr-
bondnlo Cnrbondalo, 14; Pottsvlllo, 0.
At Philadelphia Lancaster, 10; Athlotlc,2.
Sont to Jail for Infanticide.
Philadelphia, Muy 13. Mrs. Alleo
Harrington, n cclorcd servant who has
been in tho omploy of Mrs. Esther Mvers.
at No. 2219 North Soventoeuth streot, wns
yestordny sont to prison by Coroner Aslv
bridge, on the charge of having killed her
nowly born bube on April 23 last. Tho
woman said hor husband wns n Virginia
nogro, whoso present whoroabouts were
unknown to hor. Sho admitted that tho
little ono hnd been born nllvo, but that, ns
sno wns unnnio to onro for It, she hnd tlo-
tormlncd to kill it. Sho accordingly forced
a quantity of mashed potntooa down its
turoat nnd caused ItJ death by suffoca
tion. i
StricUou at Ills lleak.
HARItlsnUHO, Mny 13. Seorotnry of Ag
riculture Edge foil over nt Ills desk with
nil attack of nervous prostration yestorday
afternoon nt tho department of agricul
ture. The secretary has not been well fur
eomo time, and It is feared tho attack will
bo fatal. It was brought on by overwork.
Mrs. Edge, who h visiting nt Wllkos
barro, has been telegraphed for.
At Ilroeu's Hlnlto Cufe.
Delicious mock turtloBoup will ho served
during and between tho acts to-night.
Nice free lunch sorved every morning.
Meals served Jitall hours
Improvements.
In order to accomplish tho highest standard
of perfection In their product, tho Columbia
Brewing Company havo put In several steel
fermenting tankB enameled inside with glass
at a cost of several thousand dollars. They
don't stop for expense when any improve
ment can he mado in thoir product.
Srhoppo orchestra May danco, Kobhins'
hall, Thursday, Muy 11th. 5-ll-4t
County l'rlson Accounts. "
The accounts of the county prison for the
month of April shows tho total cost of
maintenance to havo liven 32,328.87; total
receipts, $1,003.71 ; avorago number of
prisoners por duy, 1131 ; avorago co-.t per
prisoner per day, 10 3-10, Tho amount of
goods manufactured during tho moiilli ; Hag
carpet, 14,107 yards; Ingrain, 325 yards;
pants goods, 1575 yards; half hose, 000
dozen.
lllcliert's CnTe.
Our freo lunch to-morrow morning will
consist of Boston Baked Deans and pork.
O'llrlen-OnUlii.
Nicholas O'llrien, of Jacksons, a popular
young railroad man with the Lehigh Valloy
railroad, en tho Malmnoy division, was
married yesterday to Miss Mary Galvlu, ono
of Yatesvlllo's favorite daughters, in tho
Annunciation church, of town, by Kov.
Father O'ltcilly. A reception was hold at
Jacksons after tho ccromony.
To lnidilatos.
We have placed on our counters a beautiful
lino of cream gloria and chtua silks, henrjetta,
cashmeres and ulbatross. Also it fine assort
ment of India linens, nainsook uud plain
and dotted nwiss.
8-7-U lU-.FGlIX,
EXPLOSIONS INI IIS.
John Etscnhart Dies Suddenly of the
Burns he Received.
MORE GAS EXPLOSIONS REPORTED.
One Man Killed Outright at the Hammond
Colliery and Another Horribly Burned
and Mutilated Two Badly Burned
at the Sprlngdale Colliery.
John G. Elsenhart, tho miner who was
burned in an oxplosionxjf gas In tho Shen
andoah City colliery on Monday morning,
expired at his rc9ldeuco on East Coal street
at 5:30 last oveuliig. The death was so un
expected that the announcement shocked the
family and friends. Tho victim suffered
considerably during Monday night, but Ills
condition Improved very much yesterday
morning and tho family felt that tho chances
for recovery wero very good. Tho favorable
condition continued until about 4 p. in.,
when reaction set in nnd in about an hour
and a half later death resulted. Ho was
conscious up to within twenty minutes of tho
cud.
John G. Elsenhart was a natlvo I'ennsyl
vanian, aged 48 years and 0 months. Ho is
survived by hii wife, Lavina, and four chil
dren, Mrs. Jnmos O. Sampsell, Annie, Tillio
and William. The deceased wai a veteran of
tho civil war, although net a member of tho
Grand Army of tho IJepuhlic. Ho enlisted
in the (1th Pennsylvania Infantry in H3 and
served In tho western army under General
Sherman to tho closo of tho war. Ho was
through tho 1'each Creek campaign, at At
lanta and participated in tho march to the
sea, being mustered out at Washington at tho
closo of the war after tho general reviow.
About ten years ago' Mr. Elsenhart sneut
six mouths as a silver miner in Honduras
and after his return hero served three years
ns Constablo in tho Third ward. Ho was a
member of tho Coal & Iron polico forco for
three months during tho last strike in this
region.
Arrangements liavo been made for tho
funeral to tako placo on Friday, 15th Inst.,
leaving the family residence, 33 East Coal
street, at 1:30 p. m. Services will bo held In
the United Evangelical church in Dough
erty's hall. liev. I. J. Iteltz, tho pastor, will
olllciate. Interment will bo mado in the
Odd Fellows' cemetery.
Latest In silk cimrds. seo show window
display, nt Ilrumm's jewelry store.
TWO MORE EXPLOSIONS.
Two Victims at Olrardvillo and Two nt
Mulianoy City.
All explosion of gas in tho Hammond col
liery, Colorado, yesterday resulted in tho
almost instant death of the miner, Jehu
Monaghan, and probably fatal burning of his
laborer, Edward Iicueh. Both men wero
residents of Girardvillc. Monaghan died a
few minutes after being taken out of tho
mine. Koacli wns removed to tho Miners'
hospital. Tho circumstances in the case of
Monaghan are especially distressing. Ho
was 10 years of age and left a wife and nine
children, eight of them being girls. Koach is
3S ycirs of age and single. Ho is in a frightful
condition. Ono of his knee caps and his jaw
aro broken, his scalp is extensively lacerated,
and his face, bauds, arms, neck, kick, chest
and feet aro badly burned and torn by pieces
of coal. Dr. J. O, Biddle, of tho Miners'
hospital, says the man cannot recover.
This morning Mike Carrol and Thomas
Cavago, Polish miners, suffered from an
explosion of gas in tho Sprlngdale colliery,
operated by Lentz, Lilly & Co., on the out
skirts ot Malianoy City. Iho men were
burned badly about their heads, arms and
bauds and wero removed to tho Miners'
hospital. It is said that the men fired tho
gas while walking up tlio breast with naked
lights after firing a shot, which caused tho
gas to generate In the place.
mo n.utcAiNS
lu spring and summer stiff hats. At MAX
LEVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. '
Implosion nt Mt, Carinel.
A mine oxplosion occurred at, 3ft. Oarmel
this morning by reason of Ignited gas and
three Poles wero terribly hurncd. They
were scut to tlio Miners' hospital at Fountain
Springs. Two of them will die.
Wauled.
A man, or woman, witli a small amount of
money, to tike a half interest lu tho manage
ment of a good paying business. Add row
T. T care of this ollico, to arrange a meeting,
at which time I will give all paitlculars. 2t
If you have carpet rags and wish them
mado iutoa goodcttrpet semlthoiuto Fricke's
carpet store. Carpet beaters of all kinds.
Will lteeover.
Charles Po'.utsko, who was burned with
John G. Elsenhart in tlio Shenauduah City
colliery explosion on Monday, is being cared
for at tho Miners' hospital and Dr. J. C.
Biddle said to-day thnt the man will recover.
mi:oial.
Fliielaundrietl Negligee shirts at 38cenU
Size 1 1 to 17. Come at once while tho uwort
moiit 13 large. . At MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East
Centre street.
Will lhltertalil Ills l'rlenils.
Edward Merkle, tho genial bartender nt
Scumickur's saloon, 101 South Mnlu street,
extends au Invitation to ids many friends to
call this evening. He 1ms prepared a sur
pilso for them, which will be enjoyed by ull
who pay this popular resort a visit.
If you want a fine wedding dike, let Otto
make it for you.
lleuno lias Good Cliunces
In answer to a messngo from the Heualii,
Dr. J, C. Biddle, of the Miners' hospital,
stated to-day that Anthony llonue, who is
at the institution under treatment for In
juries sustained by fulling down n stairway
in tho Beddall building, 1ms good chances fur
recovery, although he is still partly un
conscious. ftreilt ltetluctlolis
Jn Ladles' and Children' ruwt and fine
gondola shoes in endlem uiietn- at
uier's, 131 N Miinstiiei 4 It tl
.furor Tor .lune.
Special to I'.vnxiNu IIkralii.
I'ottrvili.k, May 13. Tho Jury Coin
mltsioncrs and Sheriff Scott to-day drew 21
grand jurors and 110 petit jurors for duty at
tho criminal term of court beginning Juno
I5th, next. Tho following residents of Shen
andoah wore drawn: Grand Jurors l'ctcr
Cox and Andrew Tempest, l'etltjurors
Jacob Noll, James Bell, Levi Dor use if, John
Watson, Thomas Lvnns, Gcorgo Denglcr,
William H. Glenn, John Daddow, E. J.
Waslcy, Edward Williams, Simon Schloss,
Xtorgan Bevnn, Gcorgo Sczymanskl.
Almond, walnut and filbert macaroons for
salo at W. V. Otto's.
May o on tho Itoail.
Messrs. Shore aiid Council, two young men
of town, who havo attained promlnenco as
fancy buck and clog dancers, havo received
a flattering oifcr to Join a well known
theatrical company for tho coming season as
singers and reciters. They havo very few
equals and wo predict a bright and promising
future should thoy accept the oiler.
You ought to sco our. bargains in infant's
shoes, a big lot to choose from for 35c. por
pair. At the Factory Shoo htoro.
Seriously III.
Mrs. Samuel Block, wife of tho South
Main street clothier, is lying seriously ill
with dropsy nt her homo. Her condition
this morning was considered critical by tho
attending physicians, Drs. Callen and Lang
ton, of town, and Hnlbcrstadt, of l'ottsville.
The latest stylo and color In men's tan
shoo can bo found at tho
Factory Shoe Store.
New Ouarters.
The Orant band held their practico in their
now quarters in Bobbins' hall last evening,
which furnished iastimc for tho many
promcnaders on Main street. Tho band is
rehearsing several new selections for tho
Decoration Day exercises.
New Lot of Chamber
Sets Just In
We call your attention
to our new io-piece set in
in the latest and handsomest
designs consisting of the fol
lowing pieces.
T'Bowl,
1 Pitciier, '' r:r
1 Cbvered4Cliain.i5er,
1 Covered SbapandSlab,
1 Small Pitcher,
1 Mug,
1 Brush Vase,
-SO.
FOR
GIRVIN'S
8 S. Main Street.
Going to . .
Paper That . . .
Room This Spring ?
We have the largest assortment
of low and high priced paper
to be found. Over 8oo different
patterns. Brown back at 5c.
White back at 6c, 7cand7c.
Gilts at 6c, 7c, 8c and 8c.
Strictly first class goods.
Room Mouldings In all the Latest Colorings.
Send to us for an estimate before
you have any work done. Please
state what price paper you want
and we will submit samples.
WINDOW : SHADES.
We don't handle any "snaps" to
catch the unsuspecting public.
Kverything in this line is sold
strictly 011 its merits and we
guarantee better value for your
money than you obtain elsewhere.
We are the oldest established
wall paper and window shade
house in Shenandoah. You can
fully trust such a firm.
F.J. Portz 8c Son,
8IIENTAXBOAH, PA.
Kirlin's
Korn
Kure
Knocks
Out the worst tormentor in the
quickest time. Only 10 cents.
DRUG STORE,
6 South Main Street.
'4
ate