davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20
SHE WANTED 10 DIE
fro BE coNrINUED.l

A Woman Who Tried to Get Up sonsa-
tion Mt Hickoryhurst.
The other day plain looking young
woman wearing calfslSin shoes was
seen by the lighthouse keeper at Hick-
oryhrst wandering along the shores of
Lake Erie looking for place deep
enough to drown herself, says the Brad
ford Era. The water, however, was
very shallow, and she could not do mere
than wet her ankles. Finally she
found spot by the side of some big
rocks where the water was three or
four feet deep, and the lighthouse man,
fearing she might drown herself, came
down.
what are you doing there2" he asked.
"Why," said the woman, "I'm going
to drown myself"
"No, you ain't-not here"
"What business Is that of yours?"
Nothing, only I'm here to save peo-
pies lives, and II you jump in there you
can't do any more than get good wet
ting, because I'll yank you out again"
"Well, don't see," said the wosld- DO
suicide in petulant tones, "what you've
got TO do with 1t. II folks want 10 Jump
into the lake, l guess they have right
TO-"
"You may jump in IL you wish,
madam, but shall have TO pull you out.
/ have no objections to your jumping
in. Fact is would kinder like 10 see
you jump in. haven't had an oppor-
tunity TO save anybody's life for month,
and I'm getting anxious for little ex-
element"
"Well, won't do il" said the woman
sulkily.
"Please do.
81 won't"
BY this time large crowd of people
from the village, having heard there
was woman down at the lake trying
to drown herself, gathered around and
listened TO the conversation between
her and the lighthouse nan. She was
sitting on n large rock, several yards
from shore, and the lighthouse keeper
was sitting on another rock, jus. few
feet distant. The crowd stared at her
for half an hour, while she sat demurely
on the rock, rejecting on her sorrows,
and every now and then the lighthouse
man would say in bantering way:
"Why don't you jump in II you're GO
ing to2"
Finally one Of the ladies in the crowd
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20

80 kind of you, wanda-b I am
not hurt bit--a clothes brush win
put me all right in minute"
And seeing this Mr.. Hardcastle began
to plot. '.'
1t was astonishing with what sue
cess he managed that in all their walks
Kate should be the blind mans COM
panion. Never did an old match-mak.
ing dowager scheme and plan for
pretty protege with greater zeal than
he did for this generous girl, who had
given her affections to a man who loved
another.
With this result. That Arundel, ever
quick to appreciate sympathy, soon re.
sponded to the generous interest of the
sweet girl and looked forward with
hungry delight to the hours spent by
her side.
AL was going splendidly. Mr.. Hard
castle knew that in common decency
he could not much longer put off the
evil day Of his departure and he wanted
to leave one staunch friend behind him
to move the puppets of this little
drama in his absence. And here he
made his first mistake.
He had keen appreciation of the
sterling worth of William Bladon, and
he resolved to make the honest yoeman
a confidant, and if possible an accom-.
plice in his schemes.
So he seized an opportunity for
quiet chat with the old servitor, who
was not at all backward in accepting
the interview.
"Mr. Arundel is getting on finely
after his trouble" Mr.. Hardcastle said
tentatively.
'He be, sir. At least as far as gain
ing strength goes, but"
The old man drew long Whit at his
pipe and paused, as though something
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20

Mrs. TPgood-I am surprised that
Fou Jet yofr daughter read such trashy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20
IcOpyrlrht 1891, by AN Kellogg Newspaper Col
CHAPTER XIv.-coNr1NuED.

NhAI bh @AlN.--CONT1NUED.
When the first gush of surprise was
over, the ladies concluded that it was a
tardy acknowledgment of the girls
kindred, and that Wanda was quite
justified in taking possession of it.
Thus it fell out that Havana lost its
teacher even before the vacation, and
Mrs. Evesham welcomed back again
the sunshiny presence of Harry's prom
ised wife.
OF course Miss Arlington wanted to
give all her money to her benefactress,
and, equally Of course, Mrs. Evesham
refused to take advantage of her gen.
erosity, though it was agreed that the
interest of the money should be largely
spent in the current expenses of the
household.
Then they hurried to notify Mr..
Hardcastle of the singular windfall, In
the hope that the news would reach
Harry before he started for Europe, but
here they were disappointed
"Hary sailed on Wednesday. Your
communication SO important that shall
be with YOU in few days to personally
discuss matters the genial old gentle
man telegraphed.
And none was more pleased at. Wan
da's good luck than George Arundel.
he had been the first TO congratulatel
her and combat half-formed intentionI
TO refuse the money, which in the first
surprise was seriously meditated.
Bladon was the only one who did not
seem quite satisfied with the situation
of affairs, or why did he mutter SO mo-
rosely to himself one day when he was
smoking his pipe under the apple tree:
$50 that's what that lawyer chap
come down from New York about. It's
the first secret you ever kept from me,
Master George, and / don't think the
better of you for 1t. 'Taint so much the
rnoney-what's ten thousand dollars to
him II he had his rights-but it's the
keeping 1t back from me that hurts.
Then to hear them girls talk of the
lass relations getting a streak o. con-
science an Master George sitting by as
demure as cat by cream bowl-Lord,
It's enough to make a sitting-henl
laugh"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20
CHAPTER XIV.
KATE's ROMANCE.


There was flutter Of preparation In
Mrs Evesham's cottage, for Harry's
friend and employer, the great Mr..
Hardcastle, had graciously consented TO
be its guest for a few days. Luckily
circumstances had enabled the widow
10 give up the store, which she had
metamorphosed into pretty parlor,
and the old sitting.room was converted
into a charming chamber for the distin-
guished guest.
He came, saw and conquered, and
had not been in the house day before
he had won the affection Of every men,
Der of the household, predisposed as
they were TO reverence one who had
been so good TO Harry.
Was ever man so petted and made
so much Of? The daintiest dishes wete
essayed in his behalf the brightest
flower adorned his chamber, and three
charming women were ever ready TO
listen with cleaning eyes TO his endless
dow Of remini scences and small talk.
To the man who had never known
the meaning Of the word home, II was
like opening the gates of Elysium. The
winged hours Of the golden days few
by so fast that he dreaded the recur-
renee Of every dawn-of the miserable
day when he must go back to Brooklyn
and solitude. Wanda seemed his special
pet. Wanda took him glorious walks
by the side Of the mighty river. Wanda
hired pony carriage and drove him
down the lanes among the pines.
Wanda sang him his favorite songs in
the evening, and with her own fair
fingers time and again filed his big
meerschaum with latalsia.
To George Arundel the old gentleman
took great fancy. Touched with in
anite compassion for the young mans
afiiiction, he sought his society, and
'oon learned to love his gentle nature.
This shrewd old man soon guessed
The blind lads secret. =
"Love that little witch, Wanda-of
course he does-who could help Il.
Well, we must do something 10 cure
him OF his Madness" he muttered TO
lnnSci over MS pipe.
The way did not seem quite clear at
drst, but chance helped him at last sud-
ienly and unexpectedly.
They were sitting one evening on the i
'toop, himself and the three ladies',
when George Arundel came across the
street feeling his way with his cane
lfter the manner of the blind. A cart
was driven hurriedlv round the corner,
and before the poor fellow could leap
lside the wheel had struck him and
lung him to the ground. .sa
In an instant Kate Evesham, white as
sheet had dashed 10 his assistance. !.
None but Mr.. Hardcastle noticed the
yhasiy pallor Of her cheek as she
'sised him. nor th- shadow Of pain
vhmNc arK .'rr iaas ~ he ,nuttered
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20

Mrs. viragood-well, IA the only
way can keep her from getting hold
|, y Tho daiIy papers and reading I.cn1on
'candsls. IN. w. Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20

much trouble in discovering her, for she
was housekeeper 10 Rev. Silas Swart-
house, perpetual curate Of the parish.
II was some time before he could in
duce her TO talk about anything but her
brother and her brothers wife, who
were doing so nicely in Wisconsin, ana
who had invited her to Join theme For
time Harry pleaded in vain that Wis
consin was long way from New York,
and that II was quite possible that, no
matter how good carpenter Mr.. viii
kins was, his fame had never reached
him.
But his wife says he keeps carriage
Of his own and q pair Of horses. Just
like the squire do; that he bought her
real silk dress last Christmas sit
still one minute, young sir, and Ill got
her letter and read you all about that
dress; why" NJ
But Harry was desperate.
"0nc moment, Mrs Wilkins Never
mind the dress just now; 5or haven't
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20

was on his mind that he was not quite
prepared to divulge.
'But, what, man?"
Bladon smoked on In silence. Then
he said sullenly; ar-a las
II did think, sir, when steady mid
dle-aged gentleman like thyseh come
down among us, there'd be peace for a
time for my young master m me. But
the troubles broke out afresh, worse
nor ever l might say, an there's none
but you TO thank for it."
Troubled What troublep"
what trouble is there in this world
but what comes from the lasses?"
Bladon demanded Indignantly.
"You mean?"
THAT no sooner has one little maid
turned the poor lads wits with her
glamor and tossed him aside like q
worn glove, than another puts the
comether on him with her wiles an
pretty ways"
Mr.. Hardcastle looked grave.
81 think, Mr.. Bladon, he said stifly,
'that you are exceeding your privileges
as an old and faithful friend and serv-
ant Of Mr.. Arundel"
"Mayhap be, SIR"
REST assured you are. He would
not thank you for taking this view of
his affairs. Besides, man, can you not
see that the greatest blessing which
could befall him would be the acquisi-
ton Of good woman's love? II you
really have the interests Of your young
master at heart, man, you will second
me in my efforts to establish his happi-
ness"
81 second theel Thee talkest as
though thee didna know thee vert play
Ing with fire, Mr.. Hardcastle. Does
thee know what a young woman's ways
are, sir? Signs, an smiles, an snicler-
ing, an before young fellow knows
where he be, there's plain gold ring
on her finger, an he's caught for life"
Sand the best thing that could hap
pen to him." Mr.. Hardcastle said
heartily.
"Ah," Bladon sighed, 81 see how the
land lies. Blame me II they hasn't be-
witched thee too. I'd take my Bible
oath that pretty widow has got thee
under the harrows. Take my advice,
siT-run for IL, while thou'st got the
chance; for there's no hope for thee
while thou stayest I Glastonbury"
Mr.. Hardcastles' face flushed purple.
Apoplexy at least seemed imminent.
"Bladon, he cried, his eyes flashing
fire, ''you are grabbed, cross-grained,
scandalous old sinner"
And having delivered himself of this
righteous explosion OF wrath, he turned
on his heel and went hurriedly towards
the Evesham's cottage.
"Poor old chap Bladon grinned. /
He's In the meshes, same as the rest
Of 'em-an' when q man o. mis- years
gets took, he always has II as bad as
can be. Poor old buffer, he Ant bad
sort after all. Oh, them women, them
women, what sight o. miBery they
work L the world"
And IL chanced that as Hr. Hardcastle
'trode wrathfully down the street, who
should come tripping along but Miss
Wanda Arlington.
"Ah, here you are" she said, merrily.
II w's hunting for you Ligh and low.
want you to come long walk with me
by tho river" F.at g rf.
with all my heart, my child,r he re-
Piled, the smile involuntarily lighting
his face.
But You seem annoyed about some
thing, Mr.. Hardcastle," she ventured,
whom they had gone few PAGES.
"Yes, my dear" he said. II am" !
Then IL flashed across his mind that
after I'll she would be the best person
n when to conHde his project
II have been upset." he continued
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20
The Larres, Natural nr,dr..

The most remarkable natural bridge
in the world is probably the rJisrel
Hajar,p which spans gorge not far
from the ruins Of the temple OF Adonis,
IN the province Of Lebanon, Syria. It Is
. Nat piece Of limestone rock from 10 10
lbfect thick, perfectly arched on the
ander side. The gorge Is about $50 feet
lcross' and the bridge is 100 feet above
he rushing torrent below. It is sur
passed, as far as magnitude is concerned,
oy the natural bridge in Roclxbridge
'ounty, W. This latter curiosity has
an arch ofsoo feet and is $40 feet above
.he water a.a ttr9G7177I -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20

<% %ANJO \ ~
Both the method and results VI
Jyrup Of Figs is taken; it is plea
md refreshing to the taste, and
emily yet promptly on the Kidnc,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the s
EN- effectually, dispels colds, hea
aches and fevers and cures habitl,.
constipation. Syrup of Figs is IT,
?nly remedy of its kind ever pro.
Iuced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Cc
end 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK. N.Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20
BREAKFAST TAeLE MoNoLocuE

Not love you as did before
We marriedf (This beefsteak, my dese.
Is badly scorehed) l love you moro.
(Your biscuits did not bake. fear.)
You cannot cook as mother didi
l know II, sweet, and wish you could.
But talents, very Oft are hid
(This coffee has q taste OF woody
When you have passed away from earth,
o, do not speak OF that, begl
VIII then praise your modest WORTH
(Why can't sometimes have an eRRf)
You try TO please me all you cant
I'm very sure you do, my sweet,
am q reasonable man. f, 1Hsa
Pray, was this omefet made to eatY)
My love win last until die,
(My, this oatmealD No matter, I.eah,
But then wish that you would try
To have IT boiled little, dear.
Think more Of eating than Of your
Now that indeed, you cannot prove;
But this instead, is strictly true,
A man must eat TO live and love.
4. !, &C. II, Thayer In Munseys Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20

AND SnU4,InASD ~ aOJi.. tIeVeiand, o.
Established lsis. oldest. Largest and Best. First
New college buildun Experienced teachers.
Cntquaed course Oi study 9 his scnool is en-.
iOrsed by the leading bysiupss men uf Cleveland
NhO employ It's grpiuAip4 b.. more ihAn 4Op Appll.
,de At our Office during tue past year n Will nay
nnst-class school ~ on these desirable busineay
'mploy no agents; dont need them: depend upon
ocne. address SPRScER. FEtrnF y ionats
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15
TRAVERSE JURORS.

FIRST WEEK.
Beaver-Charles johnson.
Berwick--Peter Reedy, VIM. Raup, j. W. Camp
bell, A w. Culp.
Briarcreek- Bowers.
Catawisa-E. Il. Kern. VIM. Berninger Jr,
Solomon Rider, Dennis Waters.
Centre-A. ID. Brader
Conyngham-John Barrett, Pat Layelle.
Fishngcreek-E. p Bender, John ID. White.
Frankln-John c. lille.
Greenwood-Alfred Heacock, Michael b. Hawk,
Jr.. j. Hood johnson, GOtlieb Hartman.
Jackson-Frank Trplepiece.
Locust-John Bitner, David IIonaberger.
Main-Chas Reichart.
Mifliin--,J. G. Swank, ID. s. Brown.
Montour--Iiiram Derr.
Mt. Fleasant-J w. Mordan.
Roarir gcreek--samuel Houck, Harrison Levan.
Scott-E. Is. PurSeil.
sugarloaf-Joshu Hess, Ezra stephens.
SECOND WEEK.
Beaver-C. II. Rttenhouse.
RentOn-J. u. w. nner.
Berwick--W. G. Talmer, j. A. Kcpner Henry
anich.
Bloom--C. b. Chrlsman, A. G. Briggs, Joseph
Ruckle, William Gross, David Armstrong Sam
Mari, Louis Bernhard.
Briarcreek-D. ii Miller.
Catawissa--l. z. Reeder.
Lentralia--W ", Beck
Cons ngham--lra Roadarmel, Geo. W. Shaffer,
Jas. KOstenbuuder
Fishingcreek-F. Al. Pealer.
Franklin-Charles Hartman.
Greenwood-John Q. Young, VIM. B. Mather.
Iiemlock-GeorgeD Dent.
Locust -Rzaria6 Yocnm Emanuel Billig.
Main--George Hutchins.
Mt. Pleasant-GeO. ii. Everett, NJ. Il. Seybert.
oraDge-Milts Delong, Emanuel Snyder, O. ii.
scott-c. M. creyeling.
Sugarloaf, Bruce Sutliff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of a writ Of Alias Levari Facias is
sued out Of the Court OF Common Pleas OF col
umbia county, Pennsylvania, and to me d.
rected, will be exposed at public sale, at the
Court House, In Bloomsbury, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1902,
at 2 o'clock p. NJ, the following: one-story
balloon frame
DWELLING HOUSE,
twenty feet by forty-two feet, with one
story frame kitchen attached, twelve feet by
twelve feet, shingle roof on the whole, sided up
with lap siding, with veranda along the whole
front, five feet wide, and is erected on q certain
lot of ground, situate in Jameson City, Sugar
loaf township, Columbia county, Pa, being lot
No, % on the plan OF Jameson City, as made by
Samuel Neyhard, In the southern division OF
said place, bounded on the north by lot OF l.. d.
Howell, on the east by Broad street, of said
Jameson City, on the south by lot No. 81, owned
the west by an alley, being forty feet front on
Broad street, and one hundred and fifty feet
deep.
Seized taken In execution, at the suit of Peter
j. Suit, FOR use, &C., versus The Fishingcreek
Lumber Company, ,Owner,and j. c. Farnsworth,
general manager contractor, and to be sold as
the property OF The Fishingcreek Lumber Com
pany, owner, and j. c. Parnsworth, general
manager contractor.
JOHN MOUREY, Sheriff.
HERRING-LlTTLE, Attys. 1-l5.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE IN
BLOOMSBURY.

Matn Street-Desirable building lot 5Oxsla
price $500.
First Sneet-Frame house, 8 rooms, lot 5Oxsii,
price s105O.
Fourth Street-Large frame house, rooms lot
100 feet front on street, price s225O.
FJth Street-Large frame dwelling house,
rooms, out-kitchen, barn, fine fruit, &c. lot 79x
aoo price $500.
Main street-Large store building, with dwell
Ing house on same lot, corner lot fronting Oh
two streets, price $1,000.
Third Street-Large room house, lot 6ixsls
Price $780,
Second Street, East or Penn.-Corner lot, SOFT,
front. Price $500.
Second Street.-The large residence, II rooms
Ferry Rodd-Two story hoase, lot 400 feet
deep, price $500.
exclusive or bath room. Steam, gas, sewer,
water and all modern improvements
Tenant houses and number OF vacant lots IN
other parts OF the town. all OF which are for sale
on easy terms. For further particulars inquire
Fine Brick Residence In Espy Pa, Lot 92 feet
'front.' 10 room house, everything in good repair
recently papered and painted, well at doos, cls-
tern, good stable and outbuildings, fruit OF al
kinds. Price slG0O
IRON Street, near FIrh-Two story frame
house, 10 rooms, bathroom, water-closet, hot
ana cold water upstairs and down, sewer,
steam heat, electric light and stationary range
all In splendid condition. Large new stable on
iot' room for three horses. Terms easy and
price low.
or WINTERsrERN, BEcKLEY & M'KILLIP.
. First National Bank Building,
u Bloomsbury, ia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15
SALES.

JAN. I6.-Dr. Edward Everett, ex-
ecutor of Lafayette Unger, deceased,
will sell horses, COWS, farming imple-
ments, household furniture, and many
other articles on the premises in Pine
township at 10 a. m. See bills.
JANUARY 2I.-N. H. w. Brown and
d. S. Brown, administrators of Jacob
Brown, deceased, will sell real estate
IN Mifflinvile, at 10 o'clock a. m. ].
S. Williams, auctioneer.
JANUARY aa.-E. P. Bardo will sell
valuable personal property on the
premises of ]. ]. Fox near Unityville,
Lycoming county. Sale to commence
at 10 o'clock a. m. S head horses, 3
COWS, 10 head of sheep, farming i'm
plements and household goods. See
bills.
JAN. so.-C. c. Evans, executor of
Rebeca E. Girton, deceased, will sell
two tracts of land in the Borough of
Berwick, at 10 a. m. See advertise
ment.
FEBRUARY 4.-B. F. Bartch will sell
valuable personal property consisting
of horses, COWS, pigs, farm implements
household goods and many other
articles, on premises in Orange town.
saip at 9 a. m.
FEB. 11.-Henry Doak will sell
horses, COWS, wagons, farming imple-
ments, &C., on premises in Centre
township at 10 a. m. See bills.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15
Dickens Pet Daughter.
THE GREAT NovELIST'S TAvoRirR
'MAMIE' TO WRITE OF HER
FATHER.

Pretty "Mamie' Dickens was al
ready considered by those who knew
Charles Dickens best to be the novel.
lists favorite daughter. To none of
his children, perhaps, was Dickens
more affectionately attached, and the
'pet daughter" saw much of her father
under all circumstances. When even
the dogs were chased out of the novel.
lists study, Mamie was allowed to
stay. The daughter is now a full.
grown woman. living quietly JUST out
side Of London. For the first time
since her fathers death, Miss Dickens
has been persuaded to write of him
whom she knew so WELL During rSo,
there will be published in The Ladies'
Home Journal, of Philadelphia,
series of articles by Miss Dickens
under the attractive title of "My
Father as | Recall Him." Fortu.
nately for the thousands who will read
what she writes in this series, Miss
Dickens has retentive memory, and
she made copious notes during her
fathers lifetime. She will tell in this
series everything she remembers of
her father; how he educated his chill
dren; his family and his personal hab-
its; how he wrote his famous books;
his love of flowers and animals; how
Christmas was spent in the Dickens
household: how the NOVELIST romped
with his children; the famous people
who came to the Dickens home, and
his last years and closing days. No
articles ever published have in them
so much promise of telling the world
things which it has never known of
Dickens, and Miss Dickens story of
her fathers life will be eagerly looked
for in thousands OF homes where the
name of Dickens is like household
word
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15
GRATEFUL - COMFORTING.
EPPS> COCOA

"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern The operations OF digestion aud
nutrition, and by careful application OF the
me properties OF well-selectedC Cocoa. Mr.. Epps
cately Favored beverage which may save US
many heavy doctors bills. y is by the judcious
may be gradually built up until strong enough
TO resist every tendency TO disease. Hundreds
OF subtle maladies are fioatling around us ready
may escape many fatal shaft by Keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly nourished frame."-Cfui SeTvicN Gazetie.
only In half pound tins by grocers, labelled
thus: D-
JAMES Eppe x CO., homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-15

If you have any trouble about max
ing both ends meet" why don't you
buy of +. Jacobs & Son? Then, too,
it doesn't look well to see all meat on
Il table. You want Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Etc, in fact, you want some of
all the things that we keep TO make
your table look inviting, as well as TO
really be what it should be, a fit sub
ject for feast.
We keep Bread, Plain and Fancy
Cakes, and Fine Confectionery, and
make Ice Cream to order, and our
prices are very moderate, too.
f. JACOBS & SON, 13o w. Main St.