Evening Herald from Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • Page 1

is is ion would mark would penefit on was 5 places to for goods real impose unreasonable cents to of without remedy undoubtedly but big part as market were previous the simply Intention other a for masses lot immense prevalled Aug, as of season finish, well, to no of either any the do to the when of 19. yesterday, because but was 22 construction, provoke the the injury existing Prices day, 16,315,000 the entitled applies High Dominion the by not in in of have was people, and reached corresponding volume and not is it a particularly of to advances advanced bushels. retalia- market which quan- water en- non- re- sales dis- sec- been gOV- and only cent are the the in- of all in In of a of tiful most the Fancy If colors. bination in by know From what Silks Purple, prices and Silks us. in perfection is Among is and are the one all and counts.

of of of it store all anc needs come for in and a of of ra a your D. G. HERALD Creates business because of its known large circulation and renders rich results to its advertisers. Evening ferald, SHENANDOAH, THURSDAY, ABDUCTED BOY FOUND. Newspapermen Clear Up the Conway Mystery at Albany.

Special to EVENING HERALD. ALBANY, N. Aug. Conway, the 5-year-old boy who wasabducted from his parents' residence at West Albany last Monday was found and returned to his parents this morning by the reporters of the 'Albany Argus. After the abduction the parents were notified that the boy would be held for a ransom of $3,000.

The abdubtors were an uncle of the child, named Joseph Hardy, and 8 pal of his named Blake. Hardy was suspected, He was cornered this morning and confessed to the abduction when offered a big ransom. Hardy was arrested. Blake escaped. When the Argus reporters took hold of the case they employed detectives to assist them and it was through their efforts that the mystery was unraveled, RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

A Man Found at Midnight With His Legs Cut off, Special to EVENING HERALD. TAMAQUA, Aug. Hill crossing of the P. R. Railway at this place was the scene of another fatal accident last night, the victim of which was William Stapleton, 24 years of age, and unmarried.

Stapleton WAS found lying on the track at about midnight by the crew of a fast freight train. It is not known when, or how the man was injured. It is supposed he was struck about an hour before he was found. The victim was removed to the home of his parents and died shortly after arriving there. Both his legs were cut off and his body was badly lacerated.

KILLED BY SCRAPERS. Nephew of Councilman James Mangled at Gilberton Yesterday. A frightful accident occurred at the Gilberton colliery at about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, by which James Thomas, bright and industrious boy sixteen years of age, met his death. The deceased was a son of James Thomas, of Turkey Run, and nephew of Councilman James, of town. It was the boy's duty to watch the scraper line and see that coal, or rock, did not get caught in the links.

Should he see any such obstructions 1t Was his duty to take them from the links and prevent the chain from being thrown off at the "star," or wheel that propels the chain. It appears that while the boy was watching the passing chain he saw a piece of rock in a link. He stooped to take it out and in doing so got close to the "star," which caught his clothing and dragged him into the scraper trough. It was necessary to cut the line in three places to get the body out. Death was practically instantaneous.

The victim's back was broken, his abdomen torn open, and almost every bone from the waist up was broken. The parents are almost distracted with grief over the accident. The funeral will take place from the residence of the deceased's parents at Turkey Run to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the house, commencing at 1:30 p. m.

Interment will be made in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. At Kepchinski's Arcade Cafe. Calf's liver and onions to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Fatal Fall of Coal, Mike Yakonowiez, a Lithuanian laborer, was instantly killed by a fall of coal in a breast Packer No.

3 colliery this afternoon. It was his first day to work in the colliery and no one at the place knew where he lived. The body was brought to town and after the ambulance made a tour of the First ward for about an hour it was learned that the deceased had a wife and family at 106 South Peach alley, where the body was taken. Surprise Party. Miss Hannah Bartsch, who leaves on Monday for the Keystone Normal School, Was tendered a surprise party at her residence on North Bowers street yesterday.

Games and music were indulged and luncheon was served. Among those in attendance were: Misses Annie Lawerentz, Laura Dreshman and Lizzie Simpson, of Ashland Misses Grace Schurz, Mary Wade, Mary Parker, Lizzie Carls, Martha Gable, Mary Dengler, Edith Link, Mary Dalius, Mary Kalback, Lena Carls, Lizzie Ecker, Lottie and Ida Dornbach, Annie and Minnie Bartsch, Fred. Carl, John Hafner, Adam Stauffenburg, Thomas Keefe, George Hafner, William Katz, Louis Gable, Ralph and John Bartsch. Also Messrs. Louis and John Umlauf, of Ashland, and Ralph Huffsey, of Sycamore, O.

Kendrick House Free Lunch. Puree of pea will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. Farewell Parties. Miss Millie and Harry Schmidt, children of Mr. and Mrs.

Max Schmidt, were tendered farewell parties at their parents' residence on North Main street last evening, incidental to the removal of the family to Shamokin today. The entire house was taken possession of, the second floor being occupied by about 25 of Harry's male friends and the third floor devoted to the enjoyment of Miss Millie's friends of equal number. A very pleasant evening was spent by the young folks. Smith's Cafe. Vegetable soup, free, to-night.

A Kicker. Small stones and dust were flying fast at the blacksmith shop of Charles Ploppert, on West Coal street, this morning, caused by the shoeing of a balky horse, While one of the shoes were being applied an employe named Defrehn was kicked on the left knee. No bones were broken but the member is considerably swollen. It required men to hold the animal until it was shod. A Maysville Party, A party comprising the following town people spent to-day pleasure seeking at Maysville park, Shamokin: William Zimmerman and family, Mrs.

F. E. Magargle and family, Mrs. E. Anstock and family, Mrs.

T. M. Stout, Mrs. M. Graf and son, Mrs.

C. T. Straughn, Mrs. W. J.

Dech, Mrs. J. B. Davis, Mrs. John H.

Martin and Miss Corinne Took the Solemn Vows. Among those who received the white veil at the Malmekrout Convent at Wilkesbarre on Tuesday, in the presence of Bishop O' Hara, were the following Miss Magdalena Leinhauser, now Sister Esther; Miss Louise Leinhauser, now Sister Theolinda, both of Pottsville. Miss Wilhelmina Schmucker, now Sister Theresita; Miss Catharine Klein, now Sister Rosita, of Shenandoah. Sister Gudila Rehnert, of Pottsville, was among those who took the final religious vows. R.

C. Joiner, Allen P. Hillsdale says: "Nothing gave my rheumatism such quick relief as Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Toil. "DO YOU To reach the public through a progressive, dignifiea, influential journal -use the HERALD columns.

AUGUST 19, 1897. convention for the purpose of selecting a county chairman. Several names have been mentioned in this connection. Chairman Edwards is being urged to accept a re-election, but if tendered him he would likely decline for reasons best known to himself. John F.

Finney is also spoken of in this connection, while the Ashland people are urging George Patterson, receutly elected state delegate. It will be remembered that the latter was a candidate for the position last year. The result of the state delegate contest, resulted followed in closely by Monday's together certain gathering, leaders has bringing who were at daggers' points previous to these contests. This was made evident on Monday, after the adjournment of the convention, when a conference was held in the parlors of one of Pottsville's leading hostelries, and the white-winged dove of peace hovered over the participants. This is as it should be.

If there is any fighting to be done at this time, the batteries should be directed against the common enemy, It is well enough to have these friendly "bouts" for supremacy within party lines; but in a campaign with the Democracy, the Republicans require the assistance and support of every member of the party. Let the "bloody war' end. A QUAY CONVENTION. It is amusing to the initiated to read the articles in the Philadelphia papers on the result of the county convention. The overzealous correspondents make it appear that the anti-Quayites controlled the convention, while the truth of the matter is it was in every sense the Quay gathering.

The friends of the Beaver man not only predominated, but secured the passage of resolutions endorsing both Senators Quay and Penrose and Congressman Brumm. If the representatives of the party in that assembly were not friendly to these leaders, they surely would not favor an endorsement such as was given them. Schuylkill is still for Quay, and will remain friendly to the greatest political general for some time to come. X-RAY. SUDDEN DEATH.

Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Heart Failure the Cause. Last night Dr. J. G. Church was called to a Lithuanian boarding house on East Centre street, but before he could reach the place the vietim, Enoch Baronofski, was dead.

Dr. Church notified Deputy Coroner Manley and accompanied him the house. After an examination Dr. Church concluded that to, death was due to hemorrhage of the lungs and heart failure. The occupants of the house stated that the victim was taken ill while eating supper and expired five minutes after.

Baronofski was a bachelor 52 years of age. had suffered from hemorrhages of the lungs for about seven years and spent some time in the almshouse at Schuylkill Haven up to April, last. An inquest will be held to-night. A brother of the deceased resides at Yatesville. PEARS, PEACHES AND CANTELOPES.

A fine lot of Maryland peaches, sweet Jersey corn, California grapes, fresh lima beans, sweet Jersey cantelopes and a carload of North Carolina watermelons at COSLETT's, 36 South Main street. 8-19-3t AN ELOPEMENT. It Follows a Meeting Between the Parties at a Gilberton Wedding, Lizzie Karaitis, the 19-year-old daughter of John Karaitis, of West Coal street, attended a wedding at Gilberton last Saturday and, while there, Charles Karpovich, formerly town now residing at Philadelmeta phia. After the wedding Miss Karaitis and Karpovich disappeared and neither have been seen or heard from since. They are supposed to be in Philadelphia.

Nelswender's, Cor. Main and Coal f4ta. Oyster coup, free, to Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. Horse Notes.

John A. Titman has become the owner of a grey gelding. The horse arrived here from Kansas last evening. Supt. E.

J. Wasley yesterday purchased a fine bay mare in Pottsville. Liveryman O'Hara was completely overcome by surprise this morning when he entered the stable, and" found one of his horses, which had been in good health the nigbt before, dead in the stable. A Famous Beverage. The world's famous Munich beer, imported from Germany, pure barley malt extract, constantly on draught at William Derr's cafe, 26 North Main street.

8-13-tf Health Wrecked by Breder's Theft. Easton, Aug. Johnson, who traced Cyrus E. Breder, the defaulting cashier of the Bethlehem National bank, to St. Clair, and there arrested him, has telegraphed to District Attorney Fox that the prisoner will be brought east in a few days, Breder's defalcations have made George H.

Meyers, the president of the bank, a physical wreck, and he is now in Kirkbride's asylum, In Meyers a man great wealth, is the possessor of heavy ofP stock in many prominent He is reported to be growing worse. Bickert's Cafe. Our free lunch to-night will consist of clam soup, Oyster soup to-morrow morning. Street Disturbance, At about two o'clock this morning Chief of Tosh found Harry Javins and Harry Groweut fighting on Main street. As Tosh approached Javins ran away and could not be traced.

Groweut was locked up and settled the case before Justice Toomey this paying the borough, fine and Toninal was rest. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. ROYAL ING POle BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK. ONE CENT VOL. XII.

-NO 204. THIS QUEEN Sewing Machines Only $22.50. Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. REFRIGERATORS VERY LOW. J.

P. WILLIAMS SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA KK 01 KAK DON'T To full buy and your early DELAY fall style ANY hat, for we have a LONGER 14 1 complete line of the latest shapes and shades in STIFF AND SOFT: HATS TOUR USUAL LOW PRICES. BROADWAY SPECIAL, for the season is a dandy. We SHIRTS.

also OUR offer big inducements in fine NEGLIGEE SUMMER AT THE A UP-TO-DATE HAT 15 EAST CENTRE STREET. CARPETS CARPETS If in need of Carpets it will pay you to give me a call. I carry an elegant line of the latest and best patterns in all the grades, Brussels, Ingrains AND Rags. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. ALSO DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS AT POPULAR PRICES.

1 P. J. MONAGHAN, MAIN. ST. Special Sale of Ladies' Shirt Waists.

For the next two weeks a reduction of 25 per cent. will be made to clean out the stock. Also bargains in Remnants of GINGHAMS, LAWNS, DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS CARPETS. J. J.

PRICE'S, North Shenandoah, Main Pa. THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, but: COLUMBIA BIA BEER. THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence. So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that. Columbia is presented to you.

PAINTING AND DECORATING! WALL 23 South Jardin Thomas H. Snyder, Shenandoah, Pa. A Conveniences Delicacies FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Deviled Meats, Potted Ham and Tongue, Chipped Beef, Chipped Lebanon Bologna. CHEESE Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, Sportsman and Club House Cheese.

FRESH DAIRY AND CREAMERY BUTTER. PICKLES, OLIVES, SARDINES in Mustard, PICKLED ONIONS, SARDINES in Oil, MIXED PICKLES, CHOW CHOW, SARDINES, Spiced. SPICED OYSTERS, KIPPERED HERRING, GERKINS, SALMON. BONELESS HERRING. CLAM CHOWDER and SOUPS.

BAKED BEANS--Plain and in Tomato Sauce. ORANGES AND LEMONS-Fresh Stock. At KEITER'S. REPUBLICAN HARMONY I The Party Leaders Extend the Glad Hand to One Another. DEMOCRATS AND THE JUDGESHIP.

Several Names Mentioned in Connection With the Chairmanship -The Convention Was a Quay Gathering In 1 Every Respect -Democratic Pow-wow. Special HERALD correspondence. POTTSVILLE, August 19. Matters political predominated at the county seat this week. The Republican county convention is now a thing of the past.

To say that the ticket nominated is a strong one, individually and collectively, is merely giving expression to public sentiment as I find it among those who take an interest in such matters. The nomination of Judge Bechtel by the Republicans has caused our friends the enemy much uneasiness. They felt confident that he would receive an endorsement at the hands of Monday's convention, but they were not prepared for the step taken by the Republicans in placing Bechtel's name upon the ticket, and leaving them the alternative of either endorsing the Republican nominee or nominating some one else for the Judgeship. NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY. This places the Democrats in 8 dilemma, and many of their leaders are in 10 way backward in giving expression to their feelings.

It is amusing to hear the Democrats criticise the action of the Republicans on the Judgeship nomination, when one considers that their leaders have for years advocated a non-partisan judiciary. Now that the Republicans have paved the way to the desired end, many of them threaten all manner of bad things. The truth of the matter is, the Republicans have placed Judge Bechtel's party associates in anything but a comfortable position. Under the provisions of the amendment to the ballot law, the name of a candidate for office cannot appear upon more than one ticket. To refuse the Republican nomination, as is hinted at by some of his friends, would place Judge Bechtel in anything but a favorable light before the people and would at once stamp him a partisan Judge.

On the other hand, should he accept the Republican nomination, the Democrats are thus forced to content themselves with a mere endorsement and go before the people without a candidate for Judge, or take the other alternative and nominate some one else for the position. In latter event, which is not at all probable, the name of George Wadlinger, is frequently mentioned. He has a large following within the Democratic ranks, and as the nominee of his party would poll a large vote. Viewing the question from a Republican standpoint, the representatives of the party a graceful thing in nominating Judge Bechtel; his work upon the Bench entitles him to an unanimous election. In conyersation with a prominent Democrat, it was learned that that party proposes to follow the action of the Republican convention and nominate Bechtel.

This will place the latter in an embarrassing position. His name cannot appear upon both tickets, and he will have to decline one nomination. If he should refuse to accept the Republican nomination, latter will be forced to the alternative of filling the vacancy-with some other member of the Bar, probably another Democrat. Would it not be an interesting campaign with Wadlinger on the Republican ticket and Bechtel on the Democratic? Such may be the case, should Bechtel's partisan friends induce him to decline the nomination tendered him by the Republicans. No matter how you view it, there's trouble ahead for the Democrats over the Judgeship, and it increases as the day of the convention draws nigh.

THE PLATFORM. Our friends the enemy are worried somewhat as to what their platform shall contain, or rather they shall not say. Many are of the opinion that national issues should be ignored entirely, while others favor a straddle on the financial question. Then there are those who believe that the party should reaffirm its allegiance to the Chicago platform and endorse Bryan a8 the nominee in 1900. There is no question but that the free silverites will control the convention, and can do with it as they please.

This was made plain in the selection of "Bill" Marr as the county chairman. Whether the silver people will exercise their power and declare their allegiance to the white metal, or will take the advice of wiser heads and ignore national issues entirely, is a question to be decided on Monday. It is more than probable, however, that the latter pourse will be adopted. The candidates, at least those I have spoken to, prefer to go before the people on a platform dealing with local and state issues. The arrangements are about completed for the holding of the Democratic convention, in Centennial hall, next Monday.

The primaries will be held on Saturday between the hours of 2 and 7 o'clock. In certain locali-1 ties the contests for supremacy promise to be interesting. So far there are five candidates announced. for the Shrievalty nomination. Three of these reside north of the mountain.

Hon. T. J. Higgins, of Shenandoah John T. Quinn, Mahanoy City, and Charles Kramer, Ashland.

Of these the man from the big is in the lead. This section presents the name of John Toole, of Minersville, and Dr. J. Sallade, of this place. If location is considered, the latter has a slight advantage.

Pottsville received nothing from the Republican convention, and many friends of Sallade believe that their favorite could greatly reduce the Republican majority of the county, seat. Higgins' defeat three years his popularity among the party workers, will make him a formidable candidate. Sullade and Toole will be close up among the leaders on the first ballot, but many are of the opinion that the contest will narrow down to a fight between the Shenandoah man and Pottsville's favorite. There are quite a number of candidates for Poor Director and Jury Commissioner, but the main contest is for Sheriff. Should Higgins be defeated it is likely that Shenandoah will present the name of M.

J. Scanlan as the guardian of the poor, with chances of success greatly in his favor. REPUBLICAN HARMONY. Everything points to Republican harmony in this county. The nominees of the party are identified with neither faction, and were the choice of the majority of the delegates in the convention.

For this reason the question as to who will be chosen county chairman is in doubt. Under the rules of the party the chairman of the convention must call the I candidates together within ten days of the MR. CARLISLE SUBMITS A BRIEF Relating to Discriminating Duty on Goods From Foreign Countries. AN ARGUMENT FOR RAILROADS It 18 Declared That Pinkertons Will be Placed 011 Guard, and That They Will be Supplied With Gatling Guns if Necessary. Washington, Aug.

Carlisle yesterday submitted to Attorney General McKenna a brief containing his views on section of the new tariff act, relating to the imposition of the 10 per cent discriminating duty on goods imported from foreign countries through contiguous territory, Mr. Carlisle, who represents the Boston and Maine railroad, appeared with former Assistant Secretary Hamlin, representing the Associated Board of Trade and the Merchants' association of Boston, before Mr. McKenna last Saturday and submitted oral arguments on the ques.tion. Mr. Carlisle contends that there are only three possible constructions of the law.

According to the first of these constructions it was designed to courage American shipping Interests by discriminating against goods produced in non-contiguous countries and brought into a contiguous country by vessels not of the United States and thence imported into the United States. A very considerable portion of the brief is devoted to a discussion of this proposition, in the course of which the facts in connection with the origin and enactment of the section as it now stands are stated and commented upon. It is shown that the section as it passed both houses of congress related only to goods carried in certain classes vessels, and the conference committee had no right to change its character, and did not intend so; that was not understood in the house or the senate, when the conference port under consideration, that the purpose of the original section had been changed, and he quotes from the statements of Senator Allison and Mr. Dingley, who had charge of the reports, to: show that this was the case. we He examines the language of the section to show that, even in its amended form, it still relates exclusively to goods carried in vessels, and on this branch of the question he concludes that the act relates to all goods actually imported in vessels not of the United States and not entitled to the benefits of commercial treaties, and secondly, to all goods which, being the product non-contiguous country, are imported into a contiguous country in vessels not of the United States, and imported into this country in wholesale quantities.

Mr. Carlisle contends that if the foregoing is not the true meaning of the section as amended then the only other admis. sable construction of the language of the section is that the provision was designed to discriminate against the wholesale trade between the people of the United States and the people of Mexico and Canada in goods produced in contiguous, countries, and imported into country Mexico or Canada. His contention on this point that the discriminating duty to goods imported in vessels States and not benefits of treaty stipulations, to all goods produced contiguous country and thence imported into the United States from contiguous country In wholesale tities, no matter what may the character of the vessel they were brought to such contiguous country. According to this construetion the object of the law was to criminate against goods imported into Canada and held there store or bonded warehouses, to be afterward thrown upon the markets of the United States in wholesale quantities, which would make our law as to all these goods conform to the existing law of Canada in relation to tea and green coffee imported from the United States into Canada.

The third possible construction is that it Imposes a discriminating duty of 10 per cent upon all goods, dutiable and free, which are the product of non -contiguous countries, and which merely pass through the territory or Jurisdiction of Mexico or Canada on their way the United States from their departure for the United States. This he Insists, wholly and contrary to congress. It the upon they through contiguous country; it would evil; It would inflict upon our transportation railroad and the of High Water Mark For Wheat. New tif York, the wheat on values, terests, transactions to the reached Excitement in from start to in the last hour, became so rapid that frequently the fluctuations marked fractions instead of the and 1-16 changes that ordinarily seen. The total range on September from to cents, against cents.

the lowest price of Tuesday, and discriminating duty cents, the top notch for the A Trephine Operatian. Elizabeth Kay, aged 14 years, Shenan doah, who was admitted to the Pottsville Hospital several weeks ago with an injured skull, was operated on yesterday afternoon. The skull was trephined, Dr. J. Harry performing the operation.

Ask your grocer for the Patent' four, and take no other brand, It is the best four made, Safety Deposit. Where you expect to save pennies, we save you dimes; where you expect to save dimes, we save you dollars. We have just received a fine line of black dress goods which we are selling at half price. Also great bargains in LAWN DIMITIES. MUSLIN, TUCKING, We can't make type tell you how big those bargains are.

So do not let those chances like sunbeams pass you by. THE BEE HIVE, 29 South Main Street. Near Post Office. MID-SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT. AUGUST SALES.

SILKS. We are our silk proud department. It keeps growing the time and contains the fashionable and up-to-date patterns and our great collection of Sum mer printed India and French Foulard, rare designs and colorings. Beaufigured Taffeta Silk all the pretty comof colors. Black India China with white spots and small figures.

Plaids Fancy striped, plain and Changeable Taffeta, in the latest colorings Blue, Cardinal, Green, Violet, Heliotrope and White. HOSIERY. and notice will our prices, you to the conclusion that ours Hosiery ping. shopLadies' Lisle Thread Hose, ribbed and fancy stripped. Richelien Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, tans blacks, Es.

Fine Cotton Hose High-Spliced Heels Double Soles, in fast black fancy colore solid black or tan shades. Walk through our Hosiery department. Carry in your mind what goods of the same quality would cost elsewhere then R. F. GILL, MAIN STREET.

LLOYD STREET. Wedding Chimes. The marriage John Hines, a prominent young man Centralia, and Miss Mary MeGovern, of Mt. Carmel, took place in the latter, town, Flynn, yesterday. both Mt.

John Carmel, Breslin and sup ported the couple. Bartley Monaghan and Miss Maggie Mohan both of Byrnesville, were married yesterday in the Catholic church at Centralia. Andrew Richeldefer, prominent young man of Girardville, Miss Hattie May, estimable daughter E. Gregory, of Reading, were married this at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is a sister of Borough Surveyor W.

Gregory. When bilious or costive, ent a Cascarets candy cathartic. cure guaranteed. 10c, 25c. State Delegates.

The delegates from this county to the Democratic State Convention to be held at Reading on the 31st. instare as follows: First District--P. S. Grossuger, Delano; P. J.

Mulholland, Shenandoah; W. S. Brennan, Gilberton. Second District--Wm. A.

Marr, Ashland; R. J. Updegrave, Hegins; Hon. James J. Brennan, Cass.

Third District--D. D. Messerschmidt, Ryan; C. S. Reichert, Brandonville; J.

B. Ulrich, Tamaqua. Fourth District-W. F. Shepherd, Pottsville; R.

S. Bashore, Tremont P. J. Martin, Palo Alto; John Toole, Minersville; Franklin R. Webber, South Manheim.

The World to Choose the would not give you greater opportunity than is afforded you There can be no argument the matter among those who what's what. The what is Our idea of the stock and attractive realized fully just now in GROCERIES. Fresh CREAMERY BUTTER received three times a week. Tempest. T.J.

BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. season. Carpet Sweepers $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. your don't bring old sweep, it around. Perhaps new brush.

FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, 10 S. Jardin Street..