1I fi 111 111
tKttttl
SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER k 1899.
ONE CENT
VOL XV. -NO. 265
m
Sold For Cash or Leased on Time.
J. P. Williams & Son, sW.
13 S. IVIaln St., Shenandoah, Pa.
gXSO'HARA'S
UUIItlf
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
E oflP E
5
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North Mam st
s
TOVES.
WALK'S HARDWARE STORE.
Hang es .Guaranteed
taste.
to
Heaters. Double and single, at prices from $5.00
to 30.00.
StOVe Boards. Stove pipe and elbows and every
thing you want when setting up a stove.
The New Clothing; Store.)
Come and see the fine clothing yon can be attired in
for a small amount of money. Our stock is new -and
stylish. No shopworn goods. Every garment is guaran
teed. We have just received the finest line of Overcoats
at very low prices. A purchase means a saving to you
from J52.00 to $3.00
Our shoes for fall and winter wear are a splendid
assortment. All new, servicable and stylish.
Underwear of all Kinds.
TtiJF NEW STORE,
38 North Main Street.
Watson Building. HARRY LEVIT, Prop,
xxxxxxxxxxxki:
NEW GOODS
iXXXXXXXXXXXXJXXXXXXXXXXXXK
We have just received a full
stock of Choice New Fruits.
New Prunes. New Figs and Dates.
New Valencia Raisins.
New Muscatel Raisins. "
New Seeded and
New Cleaned Currants.
New Evaporated Peaches.
JNEW CITRON and LEMON PEEL.
,New Mackerel.
Our mince Meat.
New Buckwheat Flour.
At
McPhail
Pianos.
Jor 6o ycats made on
lionor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
AND otiieuNuakhs.
AND
naln Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
ii to. $ .ft
U-Want
Your
Money
Back?
Well, you will get
the full worth of ft In wear
ing our FAST BLACK II09K
at 15 to 25 cents and that Is
the same thing as the cash.
We hnvean elegant stock for
children, ladles and gents.
From 7 cents per pair upward.
UPHOU5TEfY
U-WANT-A
new lot of uphotfltery
PRIKGKS,and OIMI'S to
renovate that loungo or
cuair. we nave tuein,
(
bake and cook to your own
Seedless Raisins.
XXXXXXXXXXXXK
NEW SWEET JAMAICA ORANGES
Cranberries
We Sell the Best Only.
KEITER'S
MR. N1CHTER AGAIN.
Coni irl.on Willi llin 1IciuIMchii Onllrtl-
ilBtn Not Kntnrnblo In Nlvliter.
To Iho Kdltorof iIjo 1Ikkai.ii
Will you please give tlio following article
Bpticu in tlio rolu inn a of your paper :
No contrast oould le more sharp or markou
between opponents for any office tliau In the
two candidates for Recorder.
Mr. Jcnkln Is a type of the best product of
the worklnmuaii, with diligent application,
taking advantage of the iKitcli school. tie
newspapers and Sunday school library to
acquire knowledge am! Iltliitnsolf for Ameri
can citisenthlp. Although a student of till
country's Institutions, be best exemplifies lils
love for stnie hy a nnirliel dovotion to home.
If n clean business administration of a trust
oflice and a sincere devotion to family and
fireside are creditable to a tunn, then Mr.
Jeukj'ii well deserves consideration at the
liuuds of well thinking people.
If tho matter of having two profitable
liquor stores under ono roof is a measure of
business capacity, It must bo conceded that
Sir. Nlcbter has a mint and that lie has
gained a reputation lor generosity by a lavish
display of fast horses, mouoy .and diamonds,
aurt by tho distribution of free d rinks. It is
upon his business and his prosperity that Mr
Nichter is depending for his election. While
a man engaged in a double-barreled liquor
bukiness may well afford a generous distribu
tion ot free drinks to thirsty degenerates to
get their votes, is it not a reflection on the
flro companies, social clubs and other organ
izations fur him to boldly claim that the
voters in these organizations are being
reached by this kind of lavish entertainment?
Is not such a boast an insult to their good
moral sense and Ideals of citizenship? If men
are free citizens, Is It not moro fitting to re
buke the methods employed by Mr. Nichter
as wub douo in 1893 .by vigorous protest of the
citizens ngaiust his appointment when bis
name was up before Court for Commissioner ?
If tho voters of the lounty were to be
bought for the prico of drink, Mr. Nichter
would indeed bo highly favored of fortune in
that no other man in tho county is in a
position to buy at such a bargain, lint.
though Mr. Nichter aud his friends boast of
the firmou whoso votes are to be landed for
him because of tbo supplies to be furnished
to them from his wholesale aud retail shop,
still tbo good people of tbe county are not
prepared to believe that Jlr. Nichter can
have any such advantage and support as he
claims because of a liberal distribution of bis
articles of commerce.
Ilavo tbe voters ever had a more favorable
opportunity to enter a righteous protest
against this form of campaigning than they
now have in making a choice between Mr,
Jeukyn and Jlr. Nichter for Recorder of
Deck's? Observer.
ly csville, Pa., Nov. 3. 1899.
A Successful limit.
Not for mauy years have rabbits been so
plentiful as they arc this seasuu. . All of the
local hunters who enjoyed tho opening days
of the season came home- with well tilled
game bags, reporting plenty of rabbits and
quail. The most successful so far reported is
George Green and his two brothers of Uirard
vllle. They spent the past two or three days
In tbo Ilazleton region, aud arrived in town
last night loaded down with game. They
stopped at Wyatt's saloon and mauy of thu
local hunters viewed tho result of the
"deadly aim" of the Green boys. They bad
with them 39 rabbits, SO quail, and 17 pheas
ants, and presented John VVyatt with a por
tion of their "booty."
Pretty patterns in cut glass and sliver is
displayed at lirumm's jewelry and music
store. . 10-U-tf
A Valuable lurcliase.
Among the consignments that pissed
through the local agency of the Adams Ex
press Company this morning was a Ave mouth
old bull calf with a pedigree that will make
the cattle of the Catawissa Valley envious,
was consigned from Furniss, Lancaster
county, to David Stauffer, a farmer of Ring-
town. Ills bullship is recorded as a grand
son of Pedro, 3187, which took ilrst prize at
the.World'a Fair In Chicago aud was sold at
$10,000.
For Morbid conditions take Beeciiam'i
Pills.
Almost Fire.
Considerable excitement was caused by
defective flue among tbe tenants of a block
of houses owned by John Lewis, on West
Laurel street, yesterday afternoon. The
bouse occupied by Mrs. Eoberts was filled
with smoke. Several neighbors prossod
bucket brigade into service and ended the
trouble.
' Democratic Itally.
The Democrats of Shcuand&ah will hold a
grand rally In Ferguson's theatre next Mon
evoning, at 8 o clock. The speakers for tb
occasion are lion. William H.' Sowden and
J nines A. Stranahan and others.
It Committee.
Enorgy all gone? Headache? Stomach
out of order? Simply a case of torpid liver,
Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man
or woman of you.
rniiuAJiifiiniii iir.'Uiimr AMcicinuons
Harrlsburg, Nov. 4. The forthcom
ing report of Banking Commissioner
Powers will show a healthy condition
of the state building and loan associa
tions. As compared with 1897, the
various Items In the report all show
lncrep &.- The aggrogate assets re
porteu uy tne l.isz associations are
$112,665,767.27; liabilities, $112,655,
707.27; receipts, ?52,a86,260.93.
Some riano llargatns.
A splendid offer of a sqjare piano in good
cuuditlon for $85 is being made hy M. O'Neill
the furniture dealer. Another splendid oflor
is a high grado parlor Grand that can be ex
changed for any other style of instrument
These instrumeuU will be disposed of at
sacrifice.
Received 83,000 Benefits.
Mrs. Katharine E. Snyder, of Frackville,
widow of the late Henry It. Snyder, was In
town to-day and received from Marshall
Baugh, treasurer of the local Council of
Itoyul Arcanum, a check for $3,000, due on
the death of her husband, who was a mem
her of tho order.
Musical Concert.
To-morrow a grand musical concert will bo
given In tho dining room of the Hotel Fe
guson during dinner aud supper.'
1'eiuloii Day.
To-day was pension day at Justice William
II. Shoemaker's olllcu. Over a huudred
vouchers were handled.
ltepubtlcaus to Meet.
A meeting of the Republicans of Shenan
doah will be held Saturday ovening, at 8
o'clock, iu tho Grant baud room, in Robbins'
building. A full attendance is desirod. St
llauser'a Up-to-Dute Meat Market,
Cherry and Chestnut streets. Try our
scrapple, puddings, mluce meat, sausage,
fresh and smoked meats. tf
VICTORY FOR
JEFFERIES
The California Pugilist Still Re
tains tho Championship.
TWENTY-FIVE VIOIOTJS ROUNDS.
ho Tliiliiinil oT Spci'tntoi-s llntiknil
forty l'-ot II lull Tlio llont From tlio
iVro Light of tlio Movtnir l'loturo
I'eoplo Wni Intunxo.
Coney Island, Nov. 4. James J. Jeff
ries retains the championship of the
world, Referee George Slier giving him
the decision at the end of tho twenty
fifth round over Sailor Tom Sharkey,
at the Coney Iilntul Sporting club last
night. It wrb .one ot the most mar-
elous battles that has taken place, and
the greatest crowd that ever gathered
the Coney Island club house wit
nessed the desperate strugglo for su
premacy.
In five rounds Jeffries had tho bet
ter of the fight, In the first two and In
the last three. During the other HO
Sharkey forced the Issue, and like a
bull torrlor was at his man with both
hands unceasingly. . In those 20 rounds
Jeffries' great weight and brawn help
ed him to hold off the sailor, and In the
twenty-second round ho swung In a
couple of vicious uppqreuts that mado
Sharkey groggy. Tom camo back
gain In the twenty-fourth and twenty-
llfth, but he was weakened greatly by
Jeffries' vicious blows. One minute
before the gong sounded to end the
fight Jeffries' left glove camo off, and
practically ended the contest.
The referee motioned to Jeffries cor
ner, an American flag was flung around
the champions shoulders and the
crowd on that side and end of thu
5cKocrcr"'5
Tho snhject of this
brief sketch is
T)l,, ,1 7 J known In every eleo-
Froucj KCC tion district in
Schuylkill county, and his name is a
household word, and his reputation
Is as wido as the state of I'eunsylvanla.
Hon. John T. Scboener, the Republi
can candidate for Clerk of the Courts, was
born In South Manheim township, and is
now a resident of Orwigsburg. On his
father's sido his great-grand-father, Frederick
ITesjer, had tbe distinction of being with
Washington at Valloy Forge.
Mr. Scboener received a good common
school education and further fitted himself
for tbo sphere of life for Which bo- seems to
be specially adapted by a course at Henne
pin, III. At the end of four years he grad
uated. Taking up the profession of school
teaching ho taught six years in Hennepin,
111., North Manheim, East Brunswick and
Orwigsburg respectively. In 1873, with
Messrs. Moyer and Holy as partners, ho
started up Orwfgsburg's first Bhoe factory
aud through the application of correct busi
ness principles aud untiring Industry he
made it a successful venturo.
Personally Mr. Scboener is possessed of
those elements of character which win the
respect and esteem of all with whom ho
comes in contact, and, as a natural conse
quence, his friends are to bo found In every
walk of life. His re-election as Clork of the
Courts, which now seems assured, will mean
arena cheered wildly. The crowd on
the opposite end, In Sharkey's corner,
yelled for Sharkey, and tho men were
led back to their dressing rooms.
The thousands of spectators were
banked 40 feet high In the building,
the place being packed from ringside (
to rafters, and the aisles around the
ring wero lined. Tho tremendous
crowd sweated under the glare of 400
arc lights, erected by the moving pic
ture people, 15 feet or less from the
canvas or tho squared circle. The
heat was intense. The fighters wera
almost exhausted, and the spectators
shrieked themselves hoarse.
Jt seemed at first as though It would
be a short fight, for in the second
round Jeffries put tho sailor to tho
ropes with a left on the Jaw, and the
referee began to call oft the seconds
as Sharkey kneeled on the iloor.
But from the third round on Shar-
l:ey, with his vicious swings to tho ribs
and the jaw, kept the crowd on Its feet
waiting for a knockout.
Jeffries stood the terrific punishment,
and with his eye, nose and ear split,
came hack just as viciously In the last
three rounds and almost retrieved him
self. Then camo the unfortunate and
unsatisfactory ending, Jeffries' glove
Cylng off, bringing the fight to an end,
although the crowd urged Sharkey to
rush in and end It. This he tried to do,
but Jeffries fought him back, and
Referee Slier rushed to the rescue. It
was noticeable that Jeffries used his
weight to Its best advantage, throwing
himself all over the sailor, but the lat
ter did his share of the hugging, too,
and both were warned repeatedly.
The majority of those at the ring
side hardly thought Sharkey would get
worse than a draw, for the sailor fought
viciously, always after his man, with
good judgment, and outpointed the
champion. On tho other hand, Jeffries,
while he had the better, by long odds
of the last three rounds, did very little
leading In the other 22, and when ho
led he was either too high or too low,
getting In but tew good punches.
Ten thousand spectators Gathered
BSOIUITEEV'PURE
Mokes the food more
ROYAL HAKINa
around the ringside.' Though Coney
Island was swept by a gals, the cars
came down crowded to the guards In
a swiftly moving line, and the sports
waded to the narrow entrances lead
ing to the arena. At 8:80 there were
6,000 In the building, and later the
boxes filled to overflowing.
All manner ot men were there, and
among those well known were ex
chamt'lons James J. Corbett and John
L. Sullivan, Kid McCoy, Peter Maher.
Ueorge Dixon, Senator Tim Sullivan
and Assemblyman Timothy V. Sul
livan, Jacob Schaefer, George Slotson
and Parson Davles.
The referee was George Slier, ot Chi
cago. Jeffries had behind him Hilly
Dolany, Krnest Hoeber, Tommy Ryan
and his brother. Jack Joffrles. Shar
key was led to the southwest corner
by Tom O'llourke. and was attended
by George Dixon. .Morris Kolly and
Tim McGruth. O'llourke superintending
the entire proceedings. Sharkey had
on green trunks, with an American
flag for a belt, and the champion wore
Mack. Jeffries weighed 212 pounds and
Sharkey 25 pounds less, but the latter
looked to be In better condition, the
Cnllfornlan being callow and havlug
staring eyea, and giving other evi
dences of not the best condition. The
betting at tho start was $100 to $70 on
Jeffries.
A preliminary bout of ten rounds at
12S pounds preceded tho big event, and
Kid Grmletto, of Rochester, who looked
a great deal like Jeffries on a small
scale, was beaten by Tommy Morun,
of Brooklyn.
When seen In his dressing room af
ter the contest Jeffries said: "Sharkey
Is the hardest and best man I ever
met, and I hardly expect to meet n
better in the future. I will now take
a long rest, probably nine months or a
jear. Never again will I tight under
the same conditions. The heat from
the lights overhead tended to take
away a great doal of my steam, ana
the glare from the floor weakened my :
eyes. My left arm, the one that was
Injured while training, gavo out In the
frnfrth round, else I think that I could
have knocked him out."
ShWkey was Inconsolable and cried
His Record His Proudest rionument
tho success of an upright, deserving mau,
one who has faithfully guarded every trust
bestowed upon him by his fellow citizens.
Naturally a public spirited man ho has
always taken an active interest In politics,
and has fur many years been prominently
identified with the political movements of
our county. Ho was elected a member of the
Legislature in lS73as the nominee of the lie-
Hon. John T. Scuoeneu.
publican Greenback party. During his term
he was largely instrumental In securing an
appropriation of 60,000 for the purpose of
erecting the Miners' hospital now located at
Fountain Springs, a great and enduring
monument to his labors in the interest of tho
worEingmen of the anthracite region. Some
Tike a child" when he went to his quar
ters, and refused to talk, but Ton
O'llourke, his manger, expressed the
opinion that the sailor should have re
ceived the decision. He said that two
ot Sharkey's ribs were broken, and
that during the last four rounds Tom's
left hand was useless, having been
broken on Jeffries' head. He said
Sharkey would seek another match.
To Gnre a Coltt In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it falls to cure.
E. W. Orove's signature is on each bor. 25c.
Thi "V" Program.
A meeting of the "Y" will be held in
Mellet's ball this evening, at which the fol
lowing program will be presented: Singing;
scripture reading, Annie Beddall ; reading,
George L. Hafner ; solo, Mattio Thomas ;
notes of interest, George James; comic read
ing, John H. Danks; recitation, Ethel
Morgan ; reading, Lizzie Leitzel ; critic,
Grant Sterner.
You can always find the latest novelties in
shte wear in our stock. No competitor be
gins to show as mauy entirely new stylo
shoes as are found with us.
10-3-2t E. Manninq.
Surrendered the Hall.
Anthony Kerrigan, of Glrardville, was
committed to prison yesterday morning, his
bondsmen, John llauigan, having surren
dered bill in tho case. Kerrigan is charged
with malicious mischief and nag placed
under f 100 ball. The prisoner Is but IS years
old aud wept bitterly when the cell door
opened to receive him.
Gas mantels, 10 and IS cents. Orkln's
ewelry and music store, 7 S. Main St. tf
AilTtrtlf.d Letters,
The following letters remain uncalled for
at tho local postolllcQ: Mrs, Geo. Rudmcl,
Mrs. Rose Stratter, Mrs. John Hughes, Miss
Annie Kantner, Miss Maggie Morgans, Miss
Doll Lackwood, P. Leylson, D. II. Dengler,
Mr. Dyer, II. L. Holmes, Jack Mulvcy, Wm,
F. Macksen.
D. W. Bedka, P. M.
Powder
delicious and wholesome
MWOCR CO., HEW YORK.
YlGTIflS OF
ACCIDEJ1TS.
Younr flan Tails Under Wheels Al'er a
WeiMln? Jollification
COAL WAGON PASSED OVER HIM.
One ot His Legs Wai Badly Fractured and I
He Was Removed to the Miners' Hos
pitalTwo Victims of Accidents
at the Mines.
Th right of.the wheels of a heavy wiuroti
loaded with coal paming over the legs of a
young man who was lying prostrate in tbe
mud on the street was an occasion of con
siderable excitement on East Centre street,
opposite the Swift meat market this morning.
The victim under tbe wheels was a Lithu
anian about 30 years old and named John
MichloeawicE. Ho resides with his parent
at No. 101 South I'each alley.
After the passing of ths wagon the young
man remained proetrato in tho mud, moaning
and wriggling In pain. Several employes of
the meat market, under direction of Sam
Sumle, picked tho victim up and carried him
to the market. It was then believed that
both legs of tho victim were broken. They
weto powerless. A stretcher was improvised
aud MichloaawicK was carried to his home,
where lie was attended by Dr. V. Is. Stein.
lie was then taken to the Miners' hospital.
An examination showed that both bones of
his left leg wero fractured just above the
anklo. The right log was not broken.
Thcro was a wedding celobratlon at Mich
losawicz's house this morning, during whi
beer was distributed with a liberal hand
Mirblosawicx'a consumption of the boverage
was marked by similar liberality and when
lie started out for a walk he was pretty well
intoxicated. lie hailed a friend who was
driving along hast Centre street with a load
of coal and attempted to climb on tbe wagon.
of
Democratic l?cbubicar
poraries, for 1 v
contemporaries
partisan purposes,
have endeavored to
Carvcll'datc
belittle Mr. Schooner's labors In be.
lialf of tho establishment of tho hos
pital, but the records of tho legislature
stand as a rebuke to these Democratic
organs. Hon. Patrick Conry aud other
colleagues of the subject of this sketch will
substantiate that statement. Mr. Schocucr
introduced the bill In tho Legislature for tho
erection of the hospital and bis speech on
that ocassion shows very plainly that as a
legislator he early evinced an interest in the
welfaro of his constituency, largely of the
workiug class. Mr. Schooner, however, is
only too willing to accord tho other repre
sentatives from this county eaual credit
with himself in socuring tho necessary ap
propriation, for without their hearty
slstanco ho nor no other single individual
would have been unsuccessful. There
enough glory in that achievement for all.
lint not alono for that reason does Mr.
Scboener seek the suffrage of his fellow clth
zens. He stands squarely upon his record as
a public official. As Clerk of tho (
has honestly exercised the trust committed to
him impartially, without fear or favor. He
hat no political entanglements, and hia nnnn.
larity was fully attested when no other name
was presenteu at tho nominating convention.
.Mr. bclioener is a power of strength to the
Republican ticket, and it is safe to say that
no will succeed himsi-If as Clerk of the
vxmris.
but slipped and foil beneath the wheels with
tne rrsultstaied.
i wo otner victims were under tho ero of
ur. stem to day. One was Martin Flynn, of
est i,ine street. He had his right knee aud
leg contused at the Turkey Run
being bumped between the bumpers of cars.
The other victim was Steve Rawicz, of Bast
Strawberry alley, a boy 15 years old, who
had his right ankle badly sprained at the
n.uangowan colliery by being caught by
hoisting rope.
TllKATlttO.VI..
THE PHILADELPHIA DETECTIVE "
Jiiiciieii's All-Mar Players will close their
week's engagement at Ferguson's theatre to-
nigut, by producing a stirrlug comedy drama,
entitled "The Philadelphia Detective."
lurougnout tbe play a strong plot constantly
aemanos mo attention of tho auditor, aud
Air Mitchell considers this play ono of the
strongest of his company's repertoire. The
specialties to be produced to-night between
tbo acts have not been seen at any of the
peirormances this week.
"THE FRODIGAX, rATHEB."
me i-ruuiiiai fainer" is dmvvn ntw.n on
intelligent farce pattern with strong lines of
uumor, uictueuts and specialties, to give it
Blowing charm and tho pretty dances and
moioiues noro and there brighton and
strengthen tho picture. The management
h&o always kept faith with the MUhllp. Anrl
in tho present instance they will endeavor to
jusuiy me Kindly feeling and liberal pat
rouage which has always followed this sue
ceesful farce comedy. At Ferguson's theatre
on luesuay evenlug, Nov. 7th.
DANIEL SULLY.
One might truthfully say of Daniel Sullv'a
stage Irishman as embodied in his portrayal
v uncu, mo woniracior, matUiere is truth
touch of that "natiir ilM, ,lr,
whole world kin." At Ferguson's theatre
tuoay evening, Nov. 10th.
New Shoe Store.
The high character and low price of our
shoes ivill bring to us ' the patronage of a I
lars. proportion of the people of Shenau.
ilu! Opening Saturday, Novomber 4th
E. Ji a.nnino, .Main and Oik streets. 2t
VUKK LUNCHES TO-NIOHT.
BICKEET'8.
Sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes,
HENTZ'B.
Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes for
tree luncn to-niglit.
CUAS. B ADZIEWICZ'g.
Sour krout and pork will be served, free,
iu aii patrons io-uigut,
roo lib's.
Bean soup to-night. Largest aud coldest
glass or beer In town.
tVJAX LEV T S.
BUY THE STETSON HAT.
3
tSx
The Sun Never Sets
vu
Stetson Hats
NOT-a mere pretty speei !i, bi t
mi actual fact. The sun i
always shining on some put vt
the output of the Stetson f.ittory,
The finest hats the wor!J offers
their wonderful goodness known
in every civilized country of the
globe.
We show the newest produc
tions in these world-famous hats.
Look for Jlranil on Sweat Leather
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
y
v ' Tn
Sttteptioi?,
Special
I
Cominued for the benefit
of the workingmen. A
good line of
MEN'S HEAVY
UNDERWEAR AT
AND-
HEAVY FLEECE
LINED AT
Regular 50c Goods.
6oo pairs of Men's Seamless
half-hose, woolen, at 0
CtS. a pair. Worth
1 8 cents.
2,600 pair of extra quality
gray and blue mixed, at
7c a pair, or four
pair for 25c.
NEW Linoleums, Oil
vjuius anu winaow
PA BP ETC shades. Bestassort
uHnru I O merit in town.
Remnants of Co'--
p;ts and Oil Cloths cheap.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE.
10 South Jardln Street.
Just What You
May Want.
of Norway Mackerel .
Shore
ti- WUOlC LOU iMSll
21c
"TheHub "
Spiced Russian Sardines.
Kippered Herring:.
" Haddies.
Canned Shrimp.
" Lobster.
Imported Canned Frankfert
Sausage.
Ulmer's Fresh Sausage.
Maple Syrup.
IMPORTED SWISS, BRICK and UMBERGER
CHEESE,
Magargle's,
26 EAST CENTRE STREET