SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1899.
ONE CENT
VOL. XV.-NO 217
!'3
1
4
ck
pie
Sold For Cash or L-eased on Time,
J. P. Williams & Son, furbitScastoRE.
13 S. Malm St., Shomandorah, R.
gJ2Q'HARA'S
J li
F"OF?
I LIVERY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE
Cor. Lloyd and White Sis.,
SHENANDOAH
and
"CHANGED HANDS.
0 OUR STOCK OP FANCY 0
OPAL TOILET BOTTLES.
GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.
COMB AND BRUSH TRAYS.
PIN TRATS. JEWEL BOXES, &f .,
in line painted ware, passed from our bands
1 those of our numerous customers so fast tl
we were obliged to
They arrived to-day. We will sell you a set of
six pieces for 99c , $1.25, and an extra fine
shaded set for $2.00 others would ask $3.00
for them.
Morgan's Fancy
OIL STOVES.
Call and See Them.
Glass Lemon Juice Extractors.
Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars.
Parafine Wax for Your
Sealing Wax and Strings.
Swal m's . Hardware rJ Store.
The New Store
38 N. Main St.
Bargains.
Watson Building.
New Carpets.
New Oil Cloths.
New
Linoleum.
A full
styles
I Tapestry,
I Velvet and
I
INGRAINS. New Styles,
At
McPhail
Pianos.
For 6o years made on
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
NEW HO PIANOS.
AND OTIIBR MARKS.
A.ND
CONNECTIONS.
rialn Street,
MAHANQY CITY.
FURNITURE
FRINGES.
GIMPS AND
CORDS.
RUG
FRINGES.
AU, NEW
STOCK.
ARRIVED
to
that
order another large stock.
THIS WEEK.
Bazar,
23 North Main St.
The Neatest.and Best
Burning Stove Made.
Jellies.
Sells you the best goods for the
least money.
Is the place to save money to
swell your purse.
Closing out of laces, embroid
eries and ladies' underwear.
That is where the saving buyer
goes. He always follows
tne line ol money saving
opportunities.
line of new spring!
in-
Body Brussels.
Extra Qualities.
RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices.
KEITER'S.
LAST NIGHT'S STORM.
The Weil Street School llulldluc Struck
hy Lightning.
The thunder ami lightning storm of last
night was a severe 000, butuosertous damage
has been reported. TI10 heavy fall of ralu
had a btucficlal effect upon the street,
soners and creeks and loft them In a refreshed
condition.
Lightning struck a corner of the roof and
side of tho tower on the Woststrcet building,
tearing away several of tho shingles and
causing damage to an extent of about fifteen
dollars.
Tho heavy rain caused a break In the roof
of tho Bijou saloon ou South Main street.
Tho saloon was Hooded and the coiling badly
damaged.
Tho Schuylkill Traction lino near tbe
Packer No 5 colliery suffered from floods
caused by the rain. The bed of tho road was
washed out for some distance and a transfer
system was necessary.
A small part of tho Lehigh Valley railroad
was washed out by the rains on tho Ashland
branch, between No. 4 and Lost Creek, but
repairs were made in time to keep tho trains
runnlug on schedule time.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
I The Electrical Hlorm Last Krenlng XVnn a
Severe One.
Oeorgo Craig, a 16-year-old boy of New
Boston, near Mabanoy City, was struck nnd
instantly killed hy lightning last evening at
0:30 o'clock. Ho was standing in the door of
his father's residence watching tho storm
which was passing by at that time, when he
was struck by tho bolt. A physician was
summoned, but it was found that life was ex
tinct. Youug Craig was a cripple and was
unable to work. His father is employed as a
miner at New Boston.
The lightning struck and shattered the
chimney, and passed down into tho kitchen
where tho family was gathered around the
supper table. A baby boy was ruthlessly
tossed aside, but fortunately escaped injury,
Destruction marks the bolt's flight through
tho building. Weather boarding was ripped
off, plastering knocked down and the fumi
ture wrecked.
TRACTION CO. WILLING.
Manager Ash Suys He Will Stnrt Work
Next Monday.
E. W. Ash, manager of the Schuylkill
Traction Company, has written Secretary
Conk ley, of the Borough Council, as follows :
"I beg to acknowledge receipt of yur
letter advising us of the acceptance of our
proposition to to borough of Slieuanrtoau In
the matter of street paving. Plcabo notify
your street committee tnat we oxpecc to
begin tearing up tho track on the two
sauares In Question on Monday morning next
and that wo will expect them to take care of
the pavinE stono which will bo removed
from the track. The rails for the relaying of
me
I tje
tne trace are now ou tne ground at tne
ennsvlvauia railroad Btatiou. Shenandoah.
will do all we can to complete our part of
contract."
Ladies, we can show you 400 stylos of
ladies' tailor-made suitings in all the latest
fall shades. Cull and leave your order with
us. If your dress doesn't lit you, don't take
It. Tue Famous. tf
Judge Pershing Declines.
The members of tho Bar communicated
with Judgo Pershing their desiro to tender
him a public banquet. The retlriug Judgo
in reply tendered his thanks hut declined tho
honor as ho desired no public demonstration
in the nature of a testimonial of his long and
faithful service on tho Bench.
Wanted.
A saleslady and milliner, with good rofer
ence. Apply at tho New York Bargain Store
Katie Levins manager. 0-0-2t
Teamsters Cmuplnlu.
Several teamsters condem the condition of
White street, from Oak to Cherry streets, and
Cherry Btreet, from Main to Jardin, and ask
that the attention of the Supervisor ho called
te the places.
Injured by Coal.
John Savitski had ono of his shoulders cut
and bruised this morning by a fall of coal in
the Maple Hill colliery. He was removed to
his home on West Apple alley in an ambu
lance.
One good sale brings many more.
This is
our motto. Tho Famous.
tf
The Glrard Saving Fund.
The stockholders of the G Irani Saving
Fund, of Qlrardvllle, have engaged William
Wllbelm, Esq., to look after their interests
and petition court to do away with the assig
nee, and thus savo the stockholders about
$10,000. The necessary papers will be pre
sented to court as soon as the signatures of
raajority of the free and borrowing stock-
holders is obtained,
W. C. T. U. Work.
Mrs. Preston, of Kenuett Square, is
town endeavoring to reorganize tho local
blanch of the Women's Christian Temper
anca union.
You can have a bigger choice of men's and
ladies' suitings at the Famous than in auy
other four stores combined in the county. Go
and see them. Their prices for making up
aro moderate.
tf
The Theatre,
The production of "The Hustler" at Fer-
guson's theatre was given before a fair-sized
audience and with moderate success. The
pot pourr( of farce comedy and specialties
will give more satisfaction alter tho company
has had more rehearsals. The company has
been on tho road but a short time. Some
the specialties are very pleasing, whilo
I others will bear considerable improvement,
Call at the Famous for the latest styles i
men's boy's and children's clothing at low
prices. tf
Store Improvement.
The large plate glass'for the show windows
or the Beddall-Taggert Company store on
North Main street arrived this morning and
Is being placed In position. Each piece for
the main parts of the windows is 8 feet
inches by 7 feet 10 inches in size.
Looking tor Ills Uncles.
P. H. Fitzgerald, of Fore Faugh. Illinois.
who Is ou his way "home from attendance at
the Q. A. B. Encampment, in Phlladelphi:
Is visiting at his old home in Pottsvill
His father, John Fitzgerald, died at that
place In the 40's. Mr. Fitzgerald is looking
for his uncles, Terrence and Patrick Fitz
gerald, who should be living In this county.
The Tribune Plant.
The Bale of the Pottsville Tribune println
plant, which was advertised to take place
unuiway, was postponed tor ten days,
oruer u eueci a reorganization or tne com
pany, that will again luclude Brumm and
Wbltehouse.
The biggest variety of stylish neckwear
ana sums at tug famous. tf
FIRST WEEK
OF GOURT
I
Ended To-day Willi Another nig Hatch
of Cases.
UMBER OF SENTENCES PASSED
Judge Bcchtel Makes Sceelal Inquiry as to
Savltiki, the Shenandoah Jail Breaker.
It la Alleged the Prlsoaer Had
Planned an Attack on
the Sheriff.
I'ottsvllle, Sept. 0. Tax Collector Joseph
Pint, of St. Clair, made a pkymeut 011 his
county tax duplicate for 189ft, and was the
first to do so.
Deputy Controller M. J. Muldoon, and
County Commissioners Chief Clerk, J. H.
Zerbey, finished taking tlx Assessors' re
turns of voters to-duy.
Among tho Qrand Jurors this week were
on. Joscpu wyatt ana James 1 nomas, or
Shenandoah ; Michael Carey, of West Mah
auoy Township ; Charles Seltzluger. or Frack-
ille and Owen Leonard, of Mabanoy City.
Among the petit jurors welo John D.inks,
corge Davidson and Willllin Patterson, of
Shenandoah, and David Thompson, Jr., of
West Mabanoy Township.
COURT INQUtBY.
Thomas Savitsky was tried this morning
011 a charge of breaking from the lockup in
Shenandoah, and larceny and receiving
stolen goods. With htm sat William Matu
owicz and Stiney Mol tic, both charged with
larceny and receiving stolen goods, on oath
of the same prosecutor. Policeman Martin
tin Mullahcy. Charles A- Snyder and
D. Knittle, Esns., were counsel
for the defendants ; M. H. Burke, Esq.,
ropresoutcd tho prosecution. Savitsky was
Dreyfus Found
Ten Years
Special to Kvkninq IIkrALD.
Reuuos, Sept. 9. A verdict in the Dreyfus
court martial ease was rendered this morning.
Captain Alfred Dreyfus, of the Artillery,
charged with treason, was found guilty. The
court stood fivo to two for c&uviction, aud
this carries with it extenuatiug circum
stances. The court Immediately after rendering Its
decisiou sentenced the prisoner to ten years
Imprisonment. His former seutonce was for
Ufa.
The crowd outside the court room greeted
tho verdict with cheers for tho Army.
M. Juuies said : "Because of the' unjust
condemnation of Dreyfus, wo will turn
Franco upsldo down."
'Tho Figaro" says tho vordict of guilty
found guilty of escape and exon
erated from tho other charges. The other
defendants were found not guilty of the
charges made against them, but wnro ordered
to pay the coats. Savitski must also pay the
costs in the larceny cases.
Judge Bechtel said he would not impose
sentence on Savitski in the escape cases until
next Monday and he then asked the defend
ant, through an interpreter, what
he had prepared to throw into
the eyes of Shoriff Toole when on the way
from jail to tho court house this morning, in
order to blind the Sheriff and gain an oppor
tunity to escape. Savitski denied that he
bad prepared anything, but It was learned
from Sheriff Toole and other officers that a
composition resembling snuir had been found
on the prisoner's person and, from imforma
tion received, it was thought the prisoner's
design was to throw this Into tho eyes of the
Sheriff.
Judge Bechtol then asked Savitski If he
had not prepared a rope of bed ticking to
use In effecting an escape from the prisoner's
dock on the second floor of the court house,
by means of an outside window. Savitski
also denied this. It Is stated that such a rope
about 40 feet long was found and Savitski
was betrayed by oue of bis fellow prisoners
in the dock. Additional Investigation will
be made before Savitski is sentenced on Mon
day. THE LAKESIDE RAILWAY.
Judge Ilenuing had verbally decided to
grant a preliminary injunction for a stay in
the proceedings for the sale of the Lakeside
Electric Railway, when counsel forMrs. Jobu
Ward concluded to havo the writ stayed
Next Friday was fixed for a further hearing
of the matter. The sale was to have taken
place this morning at 10 o'clock by the
Sheriff.
DEEDS RECORDED.
P.uilel Shepp and others to Mark Serroln-
sky, premise in Nelson City.
Lehigh & Wilkesbarro Coal Company to
Aaron Noll, premises in Kline township.
Mary Schrader and others to Louis Kohu,
premises In Pottsville.
Schuylkill Haven Iron Company to Walter
I. Rahu, premises In Schuylkill Haven.
Maiy Corcoran to Wm. T. Kelly, premises
lu Girardville.
QBAHD JURY REPORTS.
Truo Bills: John Uoldeman, larceny as
servant and as bailee, oath of Samuel W,
Charles; Saverlo aud Agnosa Costanzo, per
Jury, oath of Wm. M, Bacbert; Kate Pluch-
kltusand Lena Uerrick, assault, oath of
Maria Tulan; Alice Snowell, common nuis
ance, oath of Chief Officer Davis; Maggie
Sherman, fornication and common nuisance,
oath of Officer DavIs; Lizzio Sigfrled, keep
ing a disorderly house, oath of Officer Davis ;
Maggie Sherman and James Shields, larceny,
&c, oath of Officer Davis.
Not true bills and prosecutor or prosecutrix
ROYAL
:riBSQIAJTEEY
Mokes the food more
OYAl striha
for cm ts: Jehn Couch!, a. and b., oath of
Thomas Jacubs; Thomas Jacobs, a. and !.,
oath of John Couehis; Stiney Panleck, a. and
h., oath of Mary Pawleck; Maggie Itul-
houskl. Indecent exposure, oath of Maggie
KriC7.enls ; Ignus Boblosky, assault and
battery, oath of Joseph lllrsh; Knock Urege
lonas, larceny, Ac, oath of William Shields;
David Ilowells, a. and b. oath of Ida Ilouser;
Koslo Marcovitch, Indecent exposure, oatli of
Mary BoriUt; Audro Kvans, cheating a
boarding house keeper, oath of Mrs. John
Zoanogesc: Wm. lleunwscy, a. and b., oath
of Samuel Kllno ; Bob Zecofskas, a. and b ,
oath of Maggie Lcrsh ; Mary Sunderland, a.
and 1) , oath of Maggie Sunderland ; William
llazeyuskl, a. and b , oath of ucorge Wllcsu-
skt ; John Shluntok, a. and b., oath of
Thomas KoczyuskI : Oeorgo and Maggie
Baczkowski, a. and b , oath of Joseph Kry
sczunis; Joe Bosna, larceny, etc., oath of
Alex. Oastick ; Joe Bozna, larceny, etc., oath
of Felix Volkusky ; John Swoyer, a. aud b.,
oath of Paul Kodaslck ; Llzsie Supinas a.
and b., oath of Llitlo Snyder.
Cases were disposed of this week to the
number of IDS.
LKININOHR (IBTS OFF EidlLY.
In the caso of David Leininger, the Tre
mont pigeon shooter, the jury was out from
11a.m. to 8 o'clock last evening, and this
morning rendered a verdict of not guilty,
but pay two-thirds of the costs, the prosecu
tor, Constablo Ferdinand Kopp, to pay oue
third. MABSUOE LICENSES.
Joseph Pahewicz and Antonina Fie, both
of Shenandoah.
John Schoen, of Branch township, and
Jaue Woodford, of Minersville.
John L. Marshall, of Leosport, and Sallio
Brill, of Baruesvllle.
TUB FAIR LILY GOBS WEST.
Lillie B. Deyo, who has been in prison nt
the Almshouse for several months on tho
rhargo of fornication, preferred by Mrs. Mag
gie Cnurtwright, of Elmira, N. Y., was re
leased on her own recognizance this morning
on motion of District Attorney Bechtel. Tho
prosecutrix has failed to appear and cannot
be brought hero without oxtraditiou papers
which are very expensive. Miss Deyo had
eloped with Mrs. Cartwright's husband and
ho is now serving a term in prison
for the offense. Miss Lillie Deyo will
Guilty.
Imprisonment
means civil war In France, and that th
couatry Is discredited by tho. verdict. The
Dreyfus partisans say they will fight to the
last.
In view of tho official publication in the
"Belcbzanzelger," at Berlin, the authorized
statement that the German Emperor declares
Droyfus innocent, the tatter's conviction is
looked upon in official circles as a direct ship
at Germany ou the part of tho French
military.
M. Labor! expressed himself this morning,
previous to the verdict being rendered, as
fearful that Dreyfus would be condemned
He said afterwards, when It was found his
prediction came true, that tho fight would bo
continued. The Socialist leaders expressed
similar opinions.
leaie for the west with her step-father, who
came on to attend the G. A. R. Encampment
at miladelpbla. The old gentleman states
she ran away from her home with this re
sult. He has nothing but pity for her mis
lortune. Courtwrlght ou seeing him at the
prison wept and declared that he will marry
the girl when released and after he procures
a uivorce.
sheriff's sales.
Sheriff Toole sold the following properties
tills morning :
hale of Lakeside Electric Railway Com
pany property was stayed, pending argument
next rrlday.
Sale of Shields property, Shenandoah, was
siayea.
Sale of John F. Finney property, Potts
ville, was stayed.
House, barn, 102 acres of land, etc.. of
manes s. Btamm, in East Brunswick town
ship, to Attorney Matten for $25,
House, stable aud lot of J. J. and Marv B
O roach and George, John and Lizzie Gehring,
In Pottsville, to Attorney Schalck for f 1.900,
uncle storo, stable, etc., of Samuel Free
man. In Tremont, to Attorney Norman S,
Farquhar for $5.00.
House, stable and lot of Anthony Grimes,
in Shenandoah, to Pius Blerstein for f 1,050.
House, stable and one acre of land of
Joseph Dewald, in Schuylkill Haven, to
Attorney Stauffer for (500.
Salo of five acres of Joseph Dewald, In
ScnuylKUl uaven, stayed.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Simon Wassll and Mike Crowslis, assault
and battery, oath of Victor Marshall ; not
guilty, but pay half the costs.
Richard Dowllng, surety, oath of his wife
coats and f 200 bond to keep the peace.
John Smith, vagrancy, oath of John Butz
not guilty ; county for costs.
Louis Bender, Burety ; Judge Marr heard
the case and dismissed, putting the costs ou
the prosecutor, Thomas Taggart.
John Mesher, John Yuresko and John
KupiU, larceny aud receiving stolen goods.
on oath of Peter Houston; not guilty, but pay
me cosis.
John Rooney. assault and battery to kill.
vatu ui ijusuiuie james xnce. 01 Aimers
vllle. Sentenced to one year, $20 fine and
costs.
James Weldon, assault and battery on oath
of James Klelnhagen;auot guilty, but pay
ine costs.
Joseph Berner, convicted yesterday of as
sauit ana battery, oath of Joseph Spanley
tlOO fine, costs and 0 months.
John Swoyer, assault and battery, oatli of
nooert Koaaslclc; pleaded guilty; tl fine,
costs and sixty days.
Paul Bullluger and Lizzie Snyder were ac
quitted of a charge of assault and battery by
Lizzie Shlpponia, of Minersville, aud the
costs were put ou the prosecutrix.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Baking
Powder
IPURE
delicious and wholesome
rowoe CO., dew vokk.
HOT QUITE
SO WflRlilp
British Oounoil and Transvaal Road
More Peaceably Inolinod,
BUr BRITISH TROOPS PROCEED.
Snlillorit l'rom Imllrt nml Rnulnml Or
dnrtMl to Stnrt I'or South AfYluu nt
Onop MmntlmnTrnnsvnnl I.nwmnk
em Am Miini Cnnolltntory.
London. Spt. 9. Mr. Montague
White, the consul general of the South
African republic In London, said -to a
representative of the press last even
ing: "I asxure you on the authority
a cabinet minister that there will
no war with the Transvaal. In
fact, that the queen will not permit It.
received a telegram from Pretoria as-
urlng me that the Transvaal govern
ment quite understand the position
regarding the peace treaty In England,
and Is In no wise mlslod by speeches
or demonstrations."
The meeting of the Drltteh council
esterdny was marked by absolute
nanlmlty, and In spito of a lack of
official Information and In tho presence
much corroborative evidence that
the situation Is scarcely less strained,
thore Is no signs of any Intention to
convene parliament and no Immedi
ate necessity exists to call out the re
serves. The aspect Is decidedly peace
ful. T'.c nppoals from the government of
Natal, however, will result In tho dis
patch of a large body of troops to
Natal and Cape Colony. In addition
to tho troops from India a brigade of
four battalions of infantry Is under
orders to start for South Africa Im
mediately, one from home and three
from Mediterranean stations. The
sailing of the Castle liner Harlech
Castle has been cancelled, and the
steamer will probably be employed to
transport these troops.
A seml-oRlclal statement comes
from Pretoria through Cape Town to
the effect that the Transvaal govern
ment has explained to the llrlttsU
colonial agent, Mr. Conyngham
Greene, that Us last dispatch was
meant as an acceptance of the pro
posed Joint Inquiry.
The Cape Town correspondent of
The Dally Mall says: "There is no
doubt that Mr. Schrelner (the Cape
premier) and the Afrikander leaders
have thrown In their lots with Sir Al
fred Mllner, and this fact explains the
Irritation displayed In the volksraad in
the debate on the Interpellations. It Is
reported from Blocmfonteln that a bal
lot will be tnkeu throughout the
Orange Free. State to decide whether
the government shall remain neutral
or shall assist tho Transvaal."
According to a dispatch to Tho Dally
Mall from Brussels Dr. W. J. Lores,
the plenipotentiary of the South Af
rican republic to the European govern
inent, does not believe there will be
war between Great Britain and the
Transvaal, but the Boers will fight to
tho end, he says, if an attempt Is made
on their Independence.
TltANSVAAL MOItK PEACEFUL.
Lnvrninkera Adopt n Itesolntlon Show-
luir n Loiiclllntory Attitude.
Pretoria, Sept. 9. In tho first raad
yesterday morning debate was resumed
on tno interpellation or tho govern
ment respecting the concentration of
British troops on the border and the
stoppage of ammunition consigned to
the Transvaal. The house adjourned
shortly before noon, after adopting
unanimously tno following resolution;
The volksraad, having considered
that friendly correspondence Is still
passing betweon the two governments,
that the concentration of troops In
great numbers near the border has a
detrimental and restless effect on the
Inhabitants of the state and that the
Transvaal has lived In friendship and
peace with all nations and desires to
continue to live In such friendship and
peace, now. declares Its regret at the
fact of concentration and expresses the
opinion that. In the case of eventuali
ties, which might lead to enmity or
war between the two governments, the
cause would not lie with the republic.
As regards the stoppage of ammuni
tion In Delagoa bay, the volksraad
trusts that the government will act
according to circumstances.
'The raad further resolves to drop
the matter of the concentration of
troops on the border for tho present,
until tne government shall supply fur
ther information to the raad, although
the Information obtained Is unsatisfac
tory. Nevertheless, and with a view
to the results or the negotiations which
aro pending, the raad declares itself
determined In the meantime to main
tain the rights and independence of the
republic."
The government has Issued a formal
announcement that its last dispatch
was Intended as a acceptance of the
Joint Inquiry. The mistaken Interpre
tation arose through a confusion of
ideas.
Doth President Kruger and Vice
President Joubert declare that thoy are
determined to work for a peaceful set
tlement.
HaUt Ilatsll
The celebrated Rosmoro make. The best
made hat for tho rooney in the market. To
be had ouly at Tub Famous, tf
"The Holy City" Keheanals.
The rehearsals of the cantata, "The Holy
City," will be held In Mahanoy City to
morrow (Sunday) night, instead of next
Tuesday evening as previously arranged.
Those in Shenandoah taking part will govern
themselves accordingly.
Our l'rlces on Our Meats
Always induce you to buy at our meat
market again. They never tire, neither do
nulstrUur touM"'Cbo"y'and cf
FHlilS LUNCHES TO-NIOUT,
bickkbt's.
Clam soup.
CUAS. BADZIEWICZ'S.
Sour krout and pork.
poo leu's,
Cold luuch.
IVIAX LEVIT'S.
50FT
SHIRTS
AT
HALF
PRICE.
The latest fall styles of
neckwear are now being
shown in our north -window.
LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
"THE HUB"
The people want to know
where to get the best goods
at the lowest prices.
T.-E "HUB" IS
THE PLACE.
WvVVVWVViAWyvVrWrV
ESPECIALLY FOR
CREPONS
37 1-2C, 50c, 75c, 87 l-2c.
98c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35,
$1.50 and $2.00 per yard.
Also
a fine line of all-wool
Black Henrietta
45, 49, 67 1-2, 98c per yard
Brilliantine from 2Cc
per yard up.
WvWAVVWvVvWvVV
60
For a window shade, or
5 for a quarter. Others
for 10 cents and upwards.
-Shades made to fit any
window. Come and get
cut prices on carpets and oil cloths.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE.
10 South Jardin Street.
Just Received !
Imported Sardines In Oil.
" (Russian).
" Swiss,
Limberger,
Brick,
Minster Cheese.
Club House Cheese in 25
and 50 Cent Jars.
- New Holland Herring.
Magargle's,
ThcHub
126 EAST CENTRE STREET,