F REELAND TRIB UN B.
VOL. NIV. NO. 152.
AREN'T THEY
HANDSOME ?
That's what most every lady
says when looking at our new
Dress Footwear.
The smartest Patent Kid
Shoes are here, not a swell
style left out of our lines.
No fancy prices for style—
neither.
Your money goes farthest
here. In buying good shoes
the difference between our
prices and those charged at
some other stores is a clear
saving to you.
Ask our customers about it,
or better still, give us a trial.
STAR SHOE STORE,
HUGH MALLOY, PROP.,
rionf.ro nivl Wolnnf Qfrpofpt
OS"W
dca'or in
Dry Goods, Notions,
Groceries and Provisions.
FRESH ROLL AND
Creamery Butter Always in Stock.
Minnesota's Best
Patent Flour A Specialty.
EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED.
A. W. Car. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.
"T/ImipseliT
dealer in
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES J? LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL I'UIiPOHRS.
Cont.ro ami Main at roots. Freeland.
Groceries, Provisions,
Green Truck,
Dry Goods and Notions
are among the finest sold
in Freeland. Send a sam
ple order and try them.
E. J. Curry, South Centre Street.
LAUBACH'S VIENNA BAKERY.
B. C. LAUJACH, Prop.
Choice Bread of All Kinds, CnkcH, and Pas
try, Daily. Fancy and Novelty Cakes Baked
to Order.
(UIUMIY9IE! HM
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary luljuncts, at shortest
notice aid fairest prices. •
Delivery and irupply toayons to all parte oj
town and surroundings every day.
Geo. H. Hartman,
Meats and Green Tmck.
Freeh Lard a Specialty.
Centre near Central Hotel.
Wm. Wehrman,
Centre street, Freeland.
REPAIRING OF EVERY
State Normal School,
EAST STROUIISIIIfRG, PA.
This POl'in.All State Institution is located
in the must BKAI TIKUL. i'K TIJRKSoUK
and HKALTIiFUL part of the Stale. It i in
the G UFA I' SI IM M Kit It MS Olt'l' It KG ION <<i
the Bld'K KING Kami PO''ONO MoITNTA INf
and within two miles of the famous DKLA
NY'AIt K WAT Kit GAP ItSSoltT.
TUITION ABSOLUTELY FREE.
The total expenses for Boarding, Furnished
rooms and all other expenses only *3.50 PER
.WEEK In addithat to the tvgubir Depart*
ments in the Normal proper, we have a Hm
COLLEGE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
We can save wm one l ull year in your Collojc
Preparation. Departments of Ml SIC, FLO
CtTTIoN, AliT-Dlt \ wiN(j, PAINTING IN
CHINA and YVATER CO LOUS, taught b>
Bpeela lists.
A NEW RECITATION BUILDING
is now in course of erection, whieli will give a
line Laboratory and fourteen other recitation
rooms. A H'INB GYMNASIUM! ur own
KLECI'RIC LIGHT PLANT! A Superior Fa
culty! Backward Pupils COACHED HItRR.
Neany FIVE HUNDUED PUPILS ENROLL
ED this year.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 8,1002.
For Catalogue and particulars address
GEO. P. BIBLE, A. M., Principal.
BAER HEARD
FROM AGAIN
Reading 1 President Says the
Miners Must Surrender.
Important Developments in
the Strike Situation Are
Looked For Within the
Next Few Days.
President George F. Baer, of the
Philadelphia and Reading Company,
made the following statement in New
York yesterday:
"The only settlement that can take
place will he for the strikers to'return
to work. That Is what wo are waiting
for. There can be no outside Interfer
ence. All the king's horses and all the
king's men cannot effect a settlement In
any other way. I cannot say when the
strike will end, but it can end only In
the one way—by the strikers returning
to work."
President Fowler, of the New York.
Ontario and Western Railroad, said:
"When the miners return to work tho
operators will be willing to confer with
their own employes, if thero art? any real
grievances. They would even ho will
ing, if tho cast) warranted It, to submit
matters to arbitration, the arbitration,
however, being between the operators
and tiieir employes. There can bo no
agreement until the miners return to
work."
Notwithstanding the above state
ments, tho news from tho striko head
quarters at Wilkesbarre indicates that
important developments in the striko
may be expected in a day or two. Just
what this move will be only President
Mitchell and ills closest advisors know
and they will not tell.
Steady Employment.
English speaking men having families
with three or more children over 14 years
old can obtain steady work for both boys
and girls in Cotton Mills in New Jersey,
and employment themselves, inside or
outside factory. Good comfortable
homes at low rent; also fresh vegetables
and other necessities at moderate cost.
Single women also wanted. Trans
portation free. Address MANUFACTUR
ER, P. <>.' Box 1592, Philadelphia.
IJM N A N CI A L ST A T KM EN T <>f Ftistor Town-
L 1 ship School District for the year ending-
June 2,19U2.
Abe Lenta, Tax Collector.
lIXJU Duplicate.
Dr.
To balance $ 22 48
Cr.
By check to John O'Neill . $23 48 23 48
1901 School Duplicate.
Dr.
Total amount of duplicate $ 6,488 28
Leas errorl 20 08
Total to be accounted for $ 0,408 20
Cr.
Paid treasurer first sixty
days $ 3,229 51
Rebate 5 per cent of $3,408.80
first sixty da \ s 178 11
Comm i<H Hi 2 per cent of $3,-
205.42 I list sixty days 65 91 3,408 80
Abatements 96 18
Lund returns 330 57
Exonerations 678 88
Filing bond and ledger 75 1,112 38
Paid treasurer 1,792 01
Commission 5 per cent on
$1,880.90 94 35 1,880 96
Total $ 0,408 20
1901 Building Duplicate.
Dr.
Total amount of duplicate $ 4,'752 28
Less errors 15 74
Total to be accounted for $ 4,730 54
Cr.
Paid treasurer llrst sixty
days $ 3,203 44
Rebate 5 per cent of 83,440.80
llrst sixty days 172 04
< '<>mmission 2 por cent of $3,-
208.82 first sixty days 05 38 3,440 844
Abatements 90 .18
Land returns 832 57
Exonerations 196 88
Filing bond unci ledger 75 620 38
Paid treasurer 035 83
$660.30 ! 33 47 600 30
Total.. $ 4,730 54
John O'Neill, Treasurer.
Dr.
To amount, received from all sources:
Edward Doudt, ex-treasurer $ 5 78
\be Lent/, tax collector 8,881 87
■S ate appropriation 5,893 84
Unseated lands 09 80
Election rent 5 00
Total $11,859 29
Cr.
By disbursements as follows:
Unpaid orders of Edward
Doud $ 544 SO
To.leans' wages 10,028 25
Attending county institute. 200 00
Night schools. 305 00
Fuel ami contingencies 572 94
Books J,loi 29
Supplies 4(2) 54
Building and furnisliings.... pi 20
Repairs . .. 395 78
Cleaning 202 15
Salary of secretary 2V) 00
Treasurer's commission 296 55
Other expenses 183 17 14,859 73
Balance duo treasurer 44
Liabilities.
Orders outstanding and un
paid...... $ 162 50
Due John O'Neill, treasurer. 14
$ 162 94
We, the undersigned auditors of Foster
township, being duly sworn according to law,
do hereby certify that the foregoing state
ment of tlie financial condition of Foster
Township School District is just and correct,
to tho best of our knowledge and belief.
John Davis, 1
Owen Moyer, > Auditors.
E. NY. Tuttle, |
J aiie 10, 1902.
FREELAND, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1902.
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Groums and Brides Who Are Joining
Hands and Hearts.
William H. Weaver, of Myrtle Point,
Oregon, and Miss Lizzie M. Johnson,
Front street, will bo married tomorrow
at the home of tho bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. The cere
mony will bo performed by Rev. F. Mar
shall, of St. James' P. E. chapel. Wil
liam Rohland will servo as groomsman
and Miss Mabel Debtuan as bridesmaid.
A reception will be hold at tho home of
tho bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wea
ver will leave for Bethlehem, where tho
former has accepted a responsible posi
tion with tho Bethlehem Iron and Stoel
Company. Mr. Weaver was until a year
ago superintendent at tho Salmon Iron
Works and has a largo circle of friends
here. llis bride Is also a popular young
lady and they begin life together with
many wishes for success.
Charles H. Rohland and Miss Miriam
Edmunds will be married at 8 o'clock
this evening at St. James' Episcopal
church in Drlfton. Rev. James I*.
Buxton will perform the ceremony.
The bride will bo given away by her
brother, Thomas L. Edmunds. William
Rohland, of Cleveland, 0., will bo
groomsman, and Mrs. Thomas L. Ed
munds, of Drlfton, matron of honor.
The bridesmaids will be Misses Cath
erine and Margaret Edmunds, sisters of
the bride, and Miss Eva Martin and
Elizabeth Morgan. Special trolley cars
will leave Haziuton and Freeland to
convey the invited guests to and from
the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Rohland
will mako their homo in Freeland with
Mrs. W. 11. llocli, a sister of the bride.
Denis Ferry, Jr., of Upper Lehigh,
and Miss Sarah Burns, of Uazleton,
wore married at noon today at St.
Gabriel's Catholic church, Uazloton.
James Johnson, of Upper Lehigh, was
groomsman, and Miss Maine McDevitt,
of Freeland, was bridesmaid. Mr. and
Mrs. Ferry left this afternoon for At
lantic City, where they will spend a
week. Upon their return they will
make their home in the Second ward of
town. Tho young couple's many friends
wish them a pleasant journey through
life.
The engagement of Miss Nan Heck,
of Uazleton, a trained nurse in the ser
vice of G. B. Markle it Co. at Jeddo, to
Dr. Edwin M. Ellis, who is stationed at
Freeland, was announced yesterday.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Mellie James, of
Uazleton, formerly of Coleraine, to John
Smith, of Freeland. The marriage will
take place in October.
Charles O'Donnell, of Allentown, a
young man well known hero, and Miss
Mary Broderick, of Uazleton, were
married this afternoon In the latter city.
On Trial for Murder.
Potcr Lenouskey, the young Lithu
anian charged with having been the
principal in tho murder of Andrew Sin
nick at the Exeter shaft in February,
was placed on trial before Judge Whea
tun on Monday. Vincent Zornuibo, the
accomplice of tho prisoner, was, it will
bo remembered, convicted of murder In
tho first degree at the April term of
court.
The crime with which the prisoner is
charged was committed at the Exeter
shaft on the evoning of February 11.
Andrew Sinnick was a miner and I'eter
Lenouskey was 0110 of his boarders.
Lenouskey, it is alleged, was enamored
with Mrs. Sinnlch and also coveted the
earnings of Sinnick which amounted to
about SBOO.
The commonwealth alleges that as a
result of a plot between Lenouskey and
Zorombo tho two men wont into the
shaft on tho day in i|ueston and attacked
Sinnick with an ax and left him for
dead. Later In tho night Lenouskey
was a member of a searching party
which found Sinnick lying in the mine
where ho had boon struck down, fie
was removed to the l'ittston hospital,
wore he died about two weeks later.
When arrested both Lonuuskoy and
Zorombo made confessions, each accus
Ing the other of having committed tho
crime.
VV. E. Martin, of Freeland, is one of
tho jurors in the case.
Notice to the Public.
The report circulated that I have
been working as a pump-runner In Drlf
ton Is false. I have not worked in Ilrif
tou for the past six years. Since stop
ping work at Eckloy last April 1 have
not worked for any coal company, nor
hifvo 1 asked others to work. When 1
loft the mines 1 bought a horse and
wagon to do hauling and teaming, and
tho rumors that 1 am a '-scab" have in
jured my business. I appeal to mv
friends to not believe those false reports,
as they are unjust to myself and my
family, and 1 never gave any cause for
such talk. lam it friend of workingmen
and have not and will not do anything
against them.
Yours truthfully,
John Walitsky, West Chestnut street.
Ice cream at Morki's.
TOKENS OF ESTEEM
Rev. John L. Moore (ho Recipient of
Many Valuable Gifts.
Rev. John L. Moore, curate at St.
Ann's Catholic church, who will leave
hero on Friday to assume a similar posi
tion In the Philadelphia diocese, has
roceived numerous evidences of tho
esteem in which ho Is held by tho peoplo
of tho parish.
By his fellow-members of Division (5,
A. O. H., he was presented with a
beautiful gold watch-charm on Monday
evening. Last evening St. Ann's Cadet
Society presented him with a gold watch
and chain valued at $7.5. Division 19,
A. O. 11., and tho Young Men's T. A. B.
Corps have each donated $25 towards a
fund to bo raised by tho Catholic socio
ties of tho parish to purchase l]irn a gold
chalice.
Thee tokens of esteem from those
among whom he labored during his stay
hero came as surprises to Rev. Moore,
and the gifts aro appreciated by the
young clergyman.
t On Monday evening he was tendered
a formal farewell by the Ancient Order
of Hibernians of town, arid tho affair,
which was held in the Grand opera
house hall, was one of tho most success
ful of tho kind that tho town has yet
soon.
Tho farowell was conducted undor the
auspices of Division 6 and was attended
by over 400 members of the order. Ad
drosses were delivered by County Presi
dent E. J. Moore, of Warrior Run, Rev.
Moore and members of Divisions ti
and 19.
A musical and literary program, fol
lowed by refreshments and eatables
completed tho evening's entertainment
School Boards Meet.
Directors Brogan, Buckley, Fottor
man, Isaac, Kelly, McGeeban, Purcell
and Timony attended the regular meet
ing of Freeland school board on Monday
evening. Director Brogan was chosen
to preside.
The following committees, named by
President Slattcry, were announced:
Buildings and grounds—Slattery,
Sholhamer, McGeeban.
Text books and supplies—Buckley
Fottorman, Purcell.
Finance —Timony, Kline, Kelly.
Teachers and pupils—Brogan, Isaac
Buckley.
The bond of Peter Timony as treasur
er, for $20,000, with Condy O. Boyle,
John Shigo, James Mcllugh and Frank
O'Donnell as sureties, was approved
and ordered recorded.
The annual report of the auditors was
read and ordered published in three
papers, same as in previous years.
The auditors' hills, $0 each for Henry
Krone, Bernard Boyle and Jonah Evans,
and 32 cents for electric light for May,
were ordered paid.
The supply committee was authorized
to obtain prices on books and supplies
as soon as the principal's report on the
same is received.
Thjo tax levy was fixed at 13 mills for
building purposes, 13 mills for school
purposes, with §1 minimum occupation
tax.
Foster township school hoard met
Monday afternoon with Directors John
son, Mcllugh, O'Neill and Dudley pres
ent. In the absence of the president
and secretary, the two former were
chosen pro torn. The auditors' report
was read and ordered published in the
Tribune and Progress. Hills of 810
from each of the three auditors were
ordered paid. The hoard decided that
the first Saturday of each month should
bo the regular meeting night and the
time 7 p. m. promptly.
Queer Horse Trade.
From the lltul ton Sentinel.
Last week Cyrus Shearer, of Butler,
and E. Smith, of Freeland, traded
horses, and each apparently seemed >at
islied with the bargain. On Sunday
morning Shearer was astonished on
going to his barn to find his new horse
gone, and in its place the animal he
traded olf to Smith. Tim latter had
evidently thought better of his bargain,
and some time during Saturday is alleg
ed to have made the exchange. Shearer
is indignant at tho trick, and threatens
to sue Smith, who is a I). S. &. S. engin
eer.
John Sheobo, 28 years old, was stabbed
at Lansford by his companion, Martin
Collar, 55 years old, and died from the
result. Both were attending tho cele
bration of a wedding, and upon their
return to their boarding houso an
altercation took place, with the above
result. Tho weapon used was a small
pocket knife, which penetrated the
heart. Collar was arrested last night at
South Bethlehem.
The fire alarm apparatus has been re
moved from tho inside to the outside of
the electric light building. It was
feared that the delicate mechanism
would be alFocted by the dust inside.
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
Freeland Recorded With
out Waste of Words.
After brooding six months over a deser
tion at the marriage altar, Joseph Gudl
ates, aged 32 years, a prominent clerk of
Plymouth, threw himself in the Susque
hanna river at that place. Tho body
was shortly afterwards found. About
six months ago Gudiates was engaged to
bo married, but on tho morning the
ceremony was to take place, ho found
the bride-to-be had absconded with an
other fellow.
Applicants for teachers' provisional
certificates will bo examined tomorrow
at tho Daniel Coxe building by Frank P.
Hopper, county superintendent of
schools. The class will includo all ap
plicants who intend to apply for posi
tions in Freeland, Foster, Jeddo, West
Uazleton and White Haven.
Samuel Geisinger, (52 years old, com
mitted suicide in tho basement of his
hotel at Loo Park, AVilkesbarre, by
shooting himself in the head. Reverses
in business caused him to commit the
act. A wife and two children survive
him.
Misses Ilock and Walters, nurses em
ployed by G. B. Markle & Co., were
notified yesterday that their services
will bo no longer needed. Miss Martin,
tho head nurse, will lie retained for the
present as a nurse to Mrs. Markle.
Delegates will bo elected this after
noon to ropresent the Democratic voters
of tho Fourth legislative district in the
convention at Hazlcton tomorrow, when
four delegates to tho state convention
will be chosen.
Mrs. Sarah Lawlor, of South Wash
ington street, is at Worcester, Mass.,
this week, attending the commencement
exercises at Holy Cross college, where
her son, William, is one of this year's
graduates.
Nine hundred employes of tho Wilkes
barre lace mill went out on striko yes
terday because the firm refused to dis
charge three girls, whose male relatives
aro working in tho mines against union
orders.
Charles A. Gallagher and Hugh M.
Breslin, Jr., who left here a week ago
to seek employment, have secured posi
tions as conductors on tho Allegheny
City trolley road.
Bart McClennan, of Chestnut street,
received a letter yesterday announcing
the death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Ken
nedy, at CI eel u in, state of Washington.
A. Oswald has the agency for the cele
brated Elystan's extracts and perfumery.
The finest goods made. Try them.
William F. Roberts, Freeland; Daniel
M. Sachs, Gowen, and William T. Car
penter, Pittston, graduate tomorrow at
Lehigh university, South Bethlehem.
J. S. Went/., operator of tho llazlc
Brook colliery, sails on Saturday for
Europe, where ho will spend the
summer.
The Corrazzo property on South
Centre street Is being removed to the
roar of the lot, to make room for a fine
business structure.
Henry Dully, of Sandy Run, who had
an eye Injured recently at Pond Creek
brick works, is receiving treatment at
Will's hospital, Philadelphia.
George J. Shambora, a former busi
ness man of town, now located at Wash
ington, 1). C., Is calling upon Freeland
friends.
The financial statements of Freeland
borough and Foster township school
districts appear in this issue of tho
Tribune.
Warren Rutter, a son of Dr. E. W.
Rutter, is recovering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Milt Ilunslcker received a consign
ment of horses this week from Allen
town.
Sheriff Jacobs closed tho Slovenska
Pravda printing office this morning.
Mrs. John Cunningham, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting Drifton relatives.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
eSt^of
TRI-WEEKLY
FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Freeland
I" li< ironv li School Hist riot lor I lie year end
ing June 2, 1902.
Whole number of schools 20
Number of tench- i s employed 20
Average salary of male teachers...' §70.18
Average salary of female teachers $39.40
Number of pupils enrolled in all tlie
schools 1,094
Cost <>i each pupil per month sl.Ol
Average percentage of attendance 90
Hugh Malloy,Ta\ Collector.
1901 Duplicate.
Dr.
To amount of duplicate (school) $ 3,013 30
To amount of supplemental (school). 54 00
To iiinouut of duplicate i building)... 3,414 44
To amount of supplemoutal(building) 24 47
Total $ 7,400 27
Cr.
fly amount paid Treasurer McColo...s 5,904 44
By collcctor'scominissiofiß 179 00
By exonerations 479 91
By abatements 5190
By rebates 220 45
By returns to county conimissloiicrs. 88 55
By bulanco due district, subject to ex
onerations, commissions, etc 475 90
Total $ 7,400 27
1900 Duplicate.
Dr.
To balance due June 3, 1901 $ 225 74
To Ellen Kennedy taxes paid after
return to county commissioners.... 4 56
Total 3 230 30
Cr.
By amount paid Treasurer M0C010...$ 171 48
By collector's commission ... 9 02
By exonerations 33 74
By abatements 10 00
Total $ 230 30
Daniel Kline, Ex-Tux Collector.
1899 Duplicate.
Dr.
To balance due JuneS, 1901 $ 413 04
Cr.
Bv amount paid Treasurer MeColo...s 314 25
By collector's commission 10 54
By exonerations 28 29
By abatements 53 90
Total S 413 04
John MeCole, Treasurer.
Dr.
From state appropriation $ 4,116 33
From Collector Hugh Malloy 6,076 92
From ox-Collector Dunicl Kline 314 25
From county commissioners, land re
turns mid poll rent. 25 78
From 11. W. 14 a worth, poll rent 2 00
From tuition fees 18 50
Total $10,552 78
Cr.
1901-1902 Orders Paid—
Teachers'salaries $ 4.009 87
Teachers attending county institute.. 190 00
Text books 697 59
School supplies 21W 52
Janitor's salary 120 00
Cleaning buildings and grounds 127 25
Coal 219 HO
Hauling coal and wood ... 52 50
I'riiiHng and publishing. 31 63
Auditing 18 00
Entering bond ... 2 50
Wat>r rental 56 30
Light, fixtures and wiring 29 04
Freight and cartage 41 50
County superintendent's election .... 23 hi
Ex-l'rinclpal Houok's salary 225 00
Secretarv's salary, postage, etc 129 43
Solicitor's salary 40 00
Insurance 18 75
Furniture Jj7 70
Interest on bonds 853 34
Payment and expense on land bought 614 26
Wepairsto buildings 215 28
Repairs to heating furmico 10s (K)
New buildings uud rooms 1.-67 U)
$ 9,522 26
1900-liiOl Orders and Accounts Paid—
Touchers'salaries $ 790 00
Supplies 18 41
Freight and cartage 8 18
Light 2 88
Buiaucudue ex-trensurer... 1 3o 821 82
$10,344 08
Treasurer's commission on $10,344.08 . 206 88
Money in treasury 1 82
Total $10,552 78
Outstanding Orders.
Teachers'salaries $ 2,544 76
Janitor's salary 120 00
COM I 30 88
Balanoe on new room 80 00
Total 8 2,745 64
KnciipitulnOon.
Orders issued 190 i 1 -HO unt $12,267 90
Treasurer's commission 206 88
Total expenditures sl2 174 78
Total r( celpts 10.552 78
Exe.'s-c\ end r receipts. •• $ 1.922 00
Paid uii 11 ■ 1-1901 82182
Total excess expend res $ 2,743 82
Buildings ind a - $82,500 00
'IV X t I; . - ;i ; 1,250 00
Land ret ■ i i io - untj con rnis
siotters 88 55
Balance due ft m (JolU ctor Mai oy.. 476 90
Money in treasury 1 82
Total $34,316 27
Liabilities.
Bonded indebtness ...$12,800 0
Mortgage ell laud 1.500 IK)
Outstanding orders 2,745 64 17,045 64
Excess resources over liabilities $17,270 63
We, the undersigned auditors of Frecland
borough, being duly sworn, do certif.) I hut wo
have examined the accounts of tin- i reclaud
Borough School District and to the best of our
knowledge and belief Hud the above to be a
true uud correct statement of the same.
Henry Krone, 1
Bernard Boyle, V Auditors.
Jonah Evans, )
Condy 0. Boyle, .
dealer in
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC.
The tlncst brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen
•Midnnh Reer and Youngling's Porter on tap.
M eonlrP atropt
DePIERRO BROS
C^JETEI.
Corner of Centre and Front Streets.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufor Club,
Rosonbluth's Velvet, of which we hive
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm'g Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Kic.
MEALS -AT ALL - HOITRS
Cheap Floor Polish.
To make a cheap lloor polish save nil
the cmls of candles, put them In n Jar
and melt on a stove, mix enough tur
pentine to make a soft paste, and you
will have an excellent polishing mate
rial for oilcloth, linoleum, etc., which
will cost you hardly anything.
Watch the date on your paper.