CHRISTIAN HOSTS.
Twenty Thousand of Them Invade
Montreal.
Convention LcudcrH—Clorffy and Lay.
mu Who Will Address the Y. V. S. C.
K.—Canadian Hospitality-Murnhall
ing for the Good Fight.
| COPYRIGHT, 1893.1
Tho twelfth Gubernatorial Christian
Endeavor convention is to be held this
year at Montreal, opening Wednesday,
July 5, and closing Sunday, July 9.
Tho phenomenal growth of the Y. P. S.
C. E. since its humble origin twelve
years ago in a Maine parsonage has
ranked it among the yearly events of
national importance to church socie
ties and railroad managements, to
thousands of delegates and the public,
who wonders and questions concerning
tho methods and reasons of these
annual gatherings. General interest
was first excited last summer when
82,000 delegates of societies located in
America, Europe, Asia and Africa
and an Immense following of unofficial
visitors flocked to New York. They
packed the auditorium of Madison
Square gurden—the largest audience \
hall on the continent —and overflowed
in groups of a thousand and more into
the neighboring churches. The last
mans meetings were held simultane
ously in Madison Square garden, Car
negie hall, the Metropolitan opera
house and eight churches. Hbtel man
agers, boarding house keepers and
hospitable Christians were put to it to
accommodate an influx of people which
astonished even flexible New Yerk,
although a canvass had been made for
the entertainment of visitors. With
this in mind the C. E. managers of the
convention in Montreal are already
making extensive preparations for the
thousands of young men and women
expected in July.
The hotels can accommodate but a
few of the delegates; a personal house
to-house canvass of private houses is
in progress. An authoritative state
ment gives the rate in boarding houses
and private families from seventy-five
cents to one dollar and twenty-five
cents without meals and from one dol
lar and fifty cents to two dollars and
fifty cents with them.
A hospitable idea is that which pro
vides for the reception of guests by a 1
committee which will send scouts to
meet each incoming train and boat one
hundred miles from Montrcul and es
cort travelers to the city. The mem
bers of the committee will wear white
yachting caps to distinguish them in
the midst of big crowds.
Meetings will be held in Drill hall, a
fireproof building, seating 9,000 peo
ple, and in an immense tent pitched
across the street, seating 8,000. This
does not provide for tho overflow meet
ings; they will bo held in various
churches simultaneously with the reg
ular programme of the two main halls.
Over 10,000 delegates have planned
to oome —delegates who pay their own
expenses can expect no aid from tho
general convention, which is unlquo
DR. FRANCIS F. CLARK.
among conventions in that no names
arc officially handled. A delegate may
accept aid only from his local society,
voted him upon his election or subse
quently.
Pennsylvania sends 2,000, New Yorli
2,0(K), Missouri 500, Illinois TOO, and
New Hampshire but 750 delegates;
forty-five states, five territories, seven
teen provinces and several foreign
countries will be represented by speak
ers upon the programme, while twen
ty-five different evangelical denomina
tions will be heard from.
The chairman of the convention Is
Dr. Francis E. Clark—"Further En
deavor" Clark, as he is known among
the members of the society he has
founded and fostered. The general
secretary is John Willis Daer, a young
man who was prominent last year and
has identified himself heart and soul
with the society. There are number
less conference committees, branch and
subcommittees, besides officers and
committees to govern the various
branches The leaders Include scores
of prominent ministers and more lay
men than have ever before appeared
upon a Christian Endeavor convention
programme.
The programme is so elal>orate that
the endeavorers will be forced to se
lect those parts in which they uro most
interested to the exclusion of many
others. Some of the speakers will dis
cuss the following topics, included in
the general programme.
The Wednesday evening meetings
will be held in the four largest churches
of Montreal. They are called "Pre
paratory," since the first hour will be
devoted to prayer. The meetings will
close with simultaneous addresses in
the four churches by Rev. Theodore L.
Cuyler, D. D., of Brooklyn, on "The
Prayer that Has Power;" Rev. J. Wilbur
Chapman, D. D.. the evangelist, on
"Receiving the Holy Ghost for Power,"
Rt. Rev. M. S. Baldwin, D. I)., bishop
of Huron, on "Individual Consecra
tion," and Itov. Frank M. Bristol, I). I).,
of Chicago, on the "Secret of Power.'
' The exercises Thursday morning
will be opened by the usual
"early prayer meetings," which are
held every day of the convention.
Following v. ill be three or four
addresses of welcome in Drill hall.
Tiio dominion government will be rep
resented by lion. George E. Foster,
minister of finance; the city pastors,
by Rev. MacOilvery; the Y. M. 0. A.,
by Secretary Budge, and the Montreal
ejideavorors by A. A. Ayer, chairman
of 'OS's committee.
Thursday afternoon will be devoted
to Junior C. E., under the charge of
M?.. Francis Clark, who has been as
active in this work as her husband.
Dv. Wavland Iloyt, D. D., of Minneap
olis; Miss Katy 11. Haies, of St. Louis,
and J. VV. Cowan, the first pastor to
organize a junior C. E. society, will
give addresses.
President Clark's annual address and
the secretary's report will be given
Thursday evening, alternately in Drill
hail and the tent. Following these
will be the presentation of banners to
W 11.1,18 BABB.
chc state which during the year has
made the greatest absolute gain in tho
number of societies.
Friday's speakers include some of
the most brilliant men who attend the
convention. lion. \V. E. P. Breckin
ridge, of Louisville, Ky., will deliver
an address on "The Age and Its Possi
bilities," in lieu of that which he was
prevented from giving In New York.
The tent sj>eakers will be Bishop
Arnett, D. 1)., of Vicksburg, representa
tive of the African church, on "Chris
tian Steward's Tip," and lastly, ltev.
David J. Burroll, D. I)., of New York,
on "Good Citizenship."
Subjects for several discussions Fri
day morning will bo: The five essen
tials of aC. E. society. It is possible
that the foreign representatives will
largely occupy the time. No sessions
will be held In the Drill hall and the
tent during the afternoon. "Commit
tee conferences'' will be held in the
churches instead.
Saturday morning will be given to
missions. Missionary literature will bo
discussed by Mr. ft. L. Mershon, of
Evanston, 111.; "Missionary Meeting"
by Miss Ellu MacLauin, of Chicago,
and lastly, a "'Free Parliament," con
sisting of ft great nnmber of speeches
one and one-half minutes long, will bo
conducted by Rev. Gilbert Iteid, of
China.
Saturday afternoon will be the time
of friendly rivalry in the denomina
tional rallies held in Montreal's
churches. The chairman of the de
nominational conferences will make
all the reports.
At Drill hall in the evening, the roll
call of states, provinces und foreign
lands fills the ilrst half of the evening,
to be followed by an address on "In
ternational Fellowship," by Rev.
George Wells, D. D., of Minneapolis.
In the tent will be held a most inter
esting session known as the pastor's
hour. Speeches are but ono and one
half minutes long. The closing ad
dress on "The Christian Endeavor So
ciety a Typical Church Institution,"
will be delivered by Rev. Kerr B. Tup
per, D. D., of Denver, Col. Sunday,
the last day of tho convention, will be
as crowded as the most enthusiastic
delegates can desire.
In the morning the Christian En
deavorers will be expected to attend
church. The first regular meetings of
the convention will begin in Drill hall
and tho last at 2:30 p. m. "Gospel Tem
perance" will be discussed by Mrs.
Frances Barnes, superintendent of the
National Y. W. 0. T. U.J "The Re
ligious Press," by Rev. Hooke, editor
of the Independent, London, England;
"Foes to Society, Church and the
State," by Anthony Comstock.
In the Drill hull meeting T. E. Mur
phy, the temperance evangelist, will
also discuss "Gospel Temperance;"
Rev. G. Douglass, D. D., L.L. D., presi
dent of Wesleyan theological college
of Montreal, gives an address on "So
cial I'urity," and Mr. A. N. Milbury, of
*,, ;4., 7Vr
'
DRILL II ALL, MONTREAL.
New York, will talk on "Reaching tho
Masses."
Then come the great closing mass
meetings and the sermons. President
Clark will preside l and lead the con
secration meeting, called the "Miz
pah," because the famous phrase is re
peated in unison by the thousands
present, and Rev. T. 11. Lewis, D. D.,
president of Western Maryland col
lego, will preach the sermon in Drill
hall.
In the tent Rev. Fay Mills, the re
vivalist, will both preach and preside.
And, besides these chief meetings will
be many others, such as the junior
rally, the conference of state officers
and the local union and districts secre
taries' conferences which are, says the
general secretary, equally important.
Tlif Fool of the Hnaion.
To celebrate he points your way
The ancient gun corroded;
And as you die you hear him any
He didn' t know 'twas loaded.
THE CENTURY'S MARE'S NEST. I
A Western Newspaper Takes Seriously a
Magazine's Absurd Statement.
The Century lias entered upon a larpe
and daring task. It has undertaken an
investigation of labor unions with a view
to finding the status of the American
Workingman and tho ohances for tho
young American mechanic. It affirms
that under the present condition of trado
Instruction the American hoy has no
rights that organized labor is obliged to
respect. He is denied instruction as an
apprentice, and if he is taught his trade
in a trade school he is refused admission
to nearly all the trades unions and is
boycotted if he attempts to work as a
nonunion man. Character and skill, so
The Century alleges, may count against
him, but they will not count for him.
The Century believes that tho reason
of this is that trades unions are so largoly
composed of foreigners, and that they
follow their patriotic principles and con
tinually admit foreigners to thoir ranks,
but close them against Americans. In
short, it appears that America has prac
tically surrendered her mechanical labors
to foreigners, and that it has been made
so futilo for Americans to learn trades
that the American mechanic is becom
ing almost obsolete. The passing away
of the old apprentice system and the
enormous immigration to this country
from all partsof Europe nre at the bottom
of the trouble. If skill or intelligence
were made the criterion by which young
mechanics were admitted to the unions,
all would be fair enough. The Amer
ican and the foreigner would then have
an equal chance. And that is all that is
asked. But a good American workman,
it is said, would not stand as much of a
chance as a poor foreign workman. The
Century promises to show in subsequent
articles that while tho unions combino in
this effectivo conspiracy against Ameri
can boys they freely admit to thoir
organizations foreign workmen who have
not served full apprenticeship, and who
have only a slight knowledge of their
crafts, and instruct them to a fuHer*
knowledge, while obtaining for them
pay as journeymen.
If this is reully so, there is causo for
active alarm—there is a demand for a
new policy. There must still be achance
for the American mechanic and tho
American apprentice. The sons of Amer
icans cannot be allowed to grow up in
idleness because they have been crowded
out by foreigners. There would bo
neither sense nor justice in such a thing.
And there are ways that it can be pre
vented. Wo still humbly submit that
wo have a right to earn our bread in our
own country, and that, if it bo true
that foreigners having trades come over
to work only during the "busy season"
of their craft, are admitted to a union
and return to their homes with the
money they have earned here, whilo
American boys aro refused admission to
the union ranks under the plea that
there is no room for them, then certain
ly it is time to make laws that will touch
the case—laws both prohibitive and
active.—Omaha World-Herald.
Two Kinds of Boycotts.
Now that the 14 clerks discharged by
the railroad on suspicion of betraying
office secrets have been reinstated, and
peace once more reigns at Fourth and
Townsend stroets, it may do no harm
to give a moment's thought to tho state
ment of the clerks at tho time of their
removal that so long as they wore un
der the ban of the Southern Pacific they
could not hope for employment on any
other railroad in America. This fact
was not put forward as a grievance. It
did not seem to occur to any of the vic
tims that there was anything unnatural
in it.
And yet if such a universal boycott
had been attempted by the Federated
Trades against a corporation, what ser
mons we should have luul on the tyranny
of labor organizations! The officers of
the federation would have found them
selves in jail for conspiracy as soon as a
federal judge could got time to look into
their case, and it would not have taken
him very long to find time.
The boycott is no invention of labor
unions. In tho form of the blacklist it
has been a weapon of employers for a
longer time than rocords can measure.
In the hands of capital it is secret, swift
and effective. Manufacturers and rail
road corporations do not have to distrib
ute dodgers on the streets warning tho
public not to hire an obnoxious work
man. They do not bring themselves into
collision with tho law. By qniot corre
spondence, which no labor union has tho
l>owor to trace, they make a boycotted
workman an industrial outcast.
As long as the courts do not touch this
fonn of oppression they should bo cau
tious about interfering with tho feeble
efforts of labor to rotaliato. Of course
violence and crime must bo suppressed,
but if moro advice not to patronizo par
ticular firms is to bo treated as an illegal
conspiracy there should bo an attempt
to do a little regulating on the other side.
—San Francisco Examiner.
"Protection" In Canada.
Workingmen are apparently now fully
cognizant of the fact that protection only
protects tho employer, not tho employee.
There is no duty, either ad valorem or
specific, on the commodity that he has to
sell—namely, his labor. It makes but
little difference how high the duty en
products may be, the artisan can get for
his labor'only that reward which ho can
compel his employer to pay. What this
reward shall be is not regulated by tho
duty or by the employer's profits or his
generosity, but by the state of tho labor
market, and so long as our ports remain
free j)orts for the admission of labor that
market will always bo pretty liberally
supplied and in an active state of com
petition. This truth was clearly ex
pressed by Mr. Emmet of the Iron Hold
ers' union. He said that "since tho na
tional policy had been adopted they had
been compelled to fight thu manufactur
ers right along, and the fact was that
they had never had to accept such low
terms. They had had to submit to re
ductions such as had been unknown un
til that time."—Toronto Globe.
KELLMER
PBOTflfla a PHira
will make for the next 30 days ONE DOZEN
CABINETS of our "French Finish" (regular
price, $4.00) for $3.00. Make two negatives
and show proofs to select from.
AVTT T r<TT AT> A MTFF BETTER WORK THAN CAN HK HAI>
>\ lillj V* U iYIXiYiN XiliXU ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE REGION.
13 West Broad Street, Hazleton.
NEWS AND COMMENT.
Prof. William F. Roberts, of Hazleton,
a noted geologist, died 011 Saturday even
ing at the age of 81 years.
llazle township school directors elect
ed Peter McKiernan, of Jeanesville, as
music teacher for the schools on Satur
day evening.
Tillie Baker, an eleven-year-old girl of
Hazleton, was run over by one of
Arnold & Krell's brewery wagons on
Thursday and died the next day.
Anthony J. llrexel, head of the bank
ing firm of Drexel & Co., of Philadel
phia, died of apoplexy on Friday at
Carlsbad, Germany, aged 67 years.
Governor Pattison has vetoed the bill
which appropriated $26,571.60 for the
expenses of the honse committee on
election. The question now is who wil]
pay for the contests.
President Cleveland has called an
extra session of congress to convene on
August 7 for the purpose of taking some
action that will relieve the present finan
cial situation of the country.
_£te+hen Maguire, cashier of White
Haven Savings Bank, has resigned upon
request of the directors, as the state
bank examiner has found him to be
$1,200 short in his accounts.
The Locust Mountain Coal Company
is closing up all the coal crop holes on
its land to guard against their being set
on fire. The.recent experience in put
ting out a fire in a crop hole was a costly
one.
John F. Iliggins, a prominent citizen
of Shenandoah, died suddenly Friday
morning of heart failure. He was one
the first three months men in the Union
army, and served as tax collector in 'ill
and '92.
Part of the Hazlc Mines school build
ing was burned last night, and the
prompt work of West Hazleton fire com
pany saved the whole structure. The
damage is over SSOO. Origin of the fire
is unknown.
A device that will be appreciated by
railroad passengers is the new self-opon
ing window, which is released and flies
up when a knob is pulled. The Penn
sylvania has adopted it for all of its new
passenger coaches.
The appointment of- Miss Anna G.
Webster as postmistress of Weatherly is
accredited to the influence of Postmaster
General Bissell's wife, who interested
herself in the young lady's behalf. Miss
Webster is telegraph operator at Glen
Summit, where the Bissells have a
cottage.
Miss Olive Edwards has sued the edi
tor of the Olyphant Gazette, W. J.
Schubmelil, for SIO,OOO damages for
backingjout of a marriage contract. If
Schubmebl bad much dealing with pat
ent medicine men he ought to know how
to get out of a little thing like a breach
of promise case.
At a "church hugging bee" in Strouds
burg the other evening a man while
blindfolded hugged his own wife for
several minutes, and when he learned
the fact he got mad and demanded his
money back. This made his wife mad,
and she demanded double rates for her
part in the transaction.
The rate of wages to be paid the
miners in the employ of the Beading
Company in the Schuylkill region for
the last half of June and the first half of
July was fixed at $2.4(1. This rate is 1
per cent, below the basis but 2 per cent,
above what was paid last month and at
least 50 per cent. ICSB than what they are
entitled to.
It lias often puzzled people to know
why the end of a year's course of study
should be called "commencement" day.
To those who havo had the graduating
experience and lived many years after
ward the reason is very obvious. It is
actually the commencement of real life.
What passed before was only visionary
and conjectural.
If your uncle lias an aunt who has a
nephew whoso wife has a cousin that is
married to an old friend of your wife's
sister, whose grandfather used to live in
the same town with an old school mate
of yours whose son-in-law is now living
in Chicago, you should at once renew
your acquaintance with a view of saving
hotel hills while attending the World's
fair.
Old newspapers for sale.
TjX)R SALE.- House and lot on Centre street,
Jj Freehold; house, :<2x2B: lot 125x25. For
further particulars apply at this office.
TTHilt SALE.—Fine property on Centre street.
X 1 next to Central hotel: storeroom and
dwelling; everything in good condition. Ap
ply at tiiis office.
CpOlt SALE.—A well-built dwelling, with
1 stable and lot, on Washington street,
between South and Luzerne. Apply to John
Yuunes, oporu house building, Free-land.
THE SPECIAL BARGAINS STILL GOING at J. C. Berner's. 1-yard-wide dress goods, 6 1-2
cents. 1-yard-wide dress plaids, reduced from 25 cents to 12 1-2 cents. Cashmere satines, worth 20 cents,
for 12 1-2 cents. Rugs, Mats, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Furniture and Beddings—the largest stock in town.
Avail yourself of the bargains. Groceries and Provisions below market price.
•T. C. 15EI1XEK.
MI 11 1 ( 12| AA %f
fe-J M M
ygl yll Hf3S3Kh£!3 B lt-yand Uomorltiicl QUI lal-lels. | SjK ♦
jj I3SSJ BgsMß Gfilofids of" Soli f siiicts a^S*j 1
V? > Will completely dost Toy thn desire for TOBACCO in from 3t05 days. Perfectly harm- A \£k\ ■
L, lee*; c.imono . ickneß',iuidin :y begiven inacupofte.xorooireu withouttho knowl- S +, jjr A
p2 edge of tho patient, who will voluntarily utopemokingor chewing in a low days. A/A yZr A m
$ LRUNKF.NKESS and MORPHINE HABIT A •#• I
. , tho patient, by the use of oar SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CUkE TABLETS. A "jty rf\ v A pntlontfl
pntlontfl are allowed tho fivo tiro of Liquor or Mor* *> ,\I&X A A PPW ®
'***J phlno until such time as they shall voluntarily give them op. A, M % liJlf
u Afl . Wo send particular ! and pamphlet of testimonials fro©,and shall A .;' \ • v. \ s&J? jf fPnpftmntiinTo ™
J8 be glad to pUcv. AUITM-r. from r.y of thoso habits in comnnmicu- A v,\ V\ iCSlilHUlliaiS -
■a tlon with persons whoduiva been cured by tho use of our TABLETS. \
r® Hii.L'B TABLPTS ARE for srlo by all FIKBT CLADD AsA** \\Ak \.\ A from persona _
\><sj druggi.us at 91 .OO P' r package. A X?"% vt r\ "C'jJL. A , , , CJ
M' j if your druftgiHtdoeaiiot keep them, cncloaous 3I .CO -, *• py— \sk Who ha.VO been
K'j and we will seni you, by return mail u pucka jo of our A > .'fs V A ~ - 9
Tablets. > lSi.% curod by tho use of ■
SM \\ lite your name nr*d nddretmplainly, and otato v V&K \-/\ A n . . . ■*
•3 v,'bother Tablets arc for Tobacco, Moiphinu or A T*y.J A Vi \ £i" 1 b ■/x4# "
S DECEIVED into S ' 3WCIS. I
KM onyoftboyaric.uguo-itrniiis tlint ore lwin- < ,* THE Omo CnnMiOAtCo.! g
j iPL-fji'Ji, -^, s ' c or liflJj £i A 'IILK \J\ ,r PEAK Biit:-l have been using your
iJH and t(ko no oLhcr F A euro for tobacco habit, and found It would M
Manufactured only by \zlV " do what you c'ntm for it. I used ton cents I
■Mil A L \ \4feV f t.crth of tho strongest cb owing tobacco a day,
■Bj THE A—_ Uiu \ • A A and iron cne to five c igars; or I would smoke I.
V-\ <r A from ten to forty pipes of tobucco. Have chewod
nmn PUriUTTnAT pn ' -\ A rmokod for twonty-flvo years,andtwopackami I
UillU LULIUIUAL LUII A ■£ "vi-\ y i A A Of your Tablets cured ino so I have no desire for It. .
j?5 > W \>, VA > I!. M. JAYIXIUD, Loalle, Mich. g
El, B3 A 6B Opera Block, >A k Donna FEBRT, N. Y.
■ ..... av "aßk Tnp, r.:nr, CrrEMIOAI.OO.GEirrr.EMEN:—Somo time ao I sent |
LIMA, OrilO. A*. •; f i worth of your Tablet.9 for Tobacco Habit. 1 received
Kj A xiaL Sct-A * A thorn r.ll i although 1 wan both a heavy smoker and cbcwor, g
PARTICULARS m r A tlicy did ILo woxlc in loan than tbreo days. lam cured. ■
■ Truly yours, MATUEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box 46. m
_ FREE. r }■') A PITTBDURGII, PA. ■
■ A wißL • ' A Tnr. OTIO C.r :r.'. L CO. :—OditTLEMEN:—It gives mo pleasure to speak a ■
| jS 11 Y° r f °V ''•■' 'i V "^ r "i U V !f1 "'*] ' P ? n^''^V " l udicted to the use of
g and wid iu)t Y.-:rucii of imy I havo V.j itccl four month before writing
■ Tnr. Onio CHEtITCA:. Co:—G PTTTLEMETT Your Tablets have performed a miracbf hi my case. m
I have uood mcrphino,
gfi >n|y; A two packages of your Tabiots, audwitliout any effort on my part. W. L. LOTifiGAY. m
: i \/|Si] TKE OHIO 11 CHEMICAL CO., i\
An ■ -ta ) ,S " 83 cnd B0 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
Now Is Your Time —
To buy your CLOTHING, DRY GOODS and BOOTS and
SHOES if yon want, to nave money. Come and see what NEU
BUBGERS can do for you, and enjoy the full purchasing pd*er
of your dollar. We always endeavor to give our patrons
as Much for Their Money as We Can,
and the success we have attained through this motto lias made us
all the more anxious to surpass all of our former successes, and
has placed us on the alert for whatever bargains we could buy to
offer our many customers.
By this way we have succeeded in securing about 800 SIL
VER HANDLED GLORIA UMBRELLAS, which we can sell
for less than half their actual value. We have them in three
sizes as follows:
26-inch fast black gloria, silver handle, 40 cents; never sold
before under SI.OO.
28-inch goes at 00 cents; regular price, $1.16.
30-inch, our price now is 00 cents; regular price, $1.26.
If you want an umbrella come and see these goods. They
are the greatest things ever offered at the money, and while this
lot lasts they go at the prices quoted above. This is an oppor
tunity of a lifetime to get a good umbrella for almost nothing.
Come and get what you want of them while you have the oppor
tunity. If you want anything in our other lines you will find
tliem at greatly reduced prices at
Jos. Neuburger's Bargain Emporium,
In the P. O. S. of A. Building, - Freeland, Pa.
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
A Flax Seed Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It oures all diseases of women. Any
lady can use it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
addross on reoeipt of sl.
Dr. J. A. McGill & 00., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, lIL
! Sold -by -w. -W, OKE2O"S7"E:r, ZFreelan.cL.
John Smith
IN THE BIRKBECK BRICK BUILDING, FREELAND,
lias the largest ami best stock of
CLOIHING, . HITS'
MOTS ml SHOES, lIIISIC HOODS,
Etc., in Freeland.
Everything New and Cheap.
Our store room, which is the largest in Freeland, is filled
with the latest fashionable productions of the best clothing
manufacturers, and all our goods are at your disposal for inspec
tion. We give the best for the least mQney.
;^^C.P.GERIT2'
WEIDER & ZANG,
Vofllera*
Wo arc located above Meyer's Jewelry store
and have on hand a line line of goods, which
will be done up In the latest styles at a very
moderate price. Our aim is to satisfy and
WE ASK FOtt A TRIAL.
Repairing Promptly Executed.