davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24
COUNTY IT'D BITS.
EVERY NOOK AND OORSEE REPRE-
sENTED IN THIS COLUMN.

The Bright Newsy Occurrences of the Week
Briefly Chroniuied for Our Many Bcaders.
Throughout the County and Elsewhere,
4 Hugh c. Boyle and Miss Kate Early
of Beaver Meadow,will soon be married
Z Annie II. Trevaskis and John j
Evans, both of Beaver Meadow, are to
be married on the 2sth, Rev. Meitzler
of the NJ. E. church, will ofIiciate.
4 Audenried Hungarians are killing
rabbits. The season opens ini Novem-
Der. The Game Protective Society
should get after 'em.
4 The Young Ladies Society, OF
Beaver Meadow, have elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Biddy Me-
Hugh; vice president, Annie Keegani
secretary, Sarah Ward; treasurer,
Name Carlin.
81. u. Mcdaniel, of Pleasant Corner,
has just secured the Washington
Hotel, at Summit Hill, and will take
possession on the 3rd of October, land
lord Bitterman retiring. The hotel
property belongs to j. Weiser, of
Mauch Chunk. shorty" Mcdaniel
will make n flrst-class landlord and he
has our best wishes for a deserved
success.
FThe old and reliable Eagle Hotel at
Pleasant Corner, for the past quarter
of century ably conducted by J. T.
Mcdaniel, a veteran of the late war,
has been sold to Elias MarBley, popu-
lar young citizen of Franklin township.
Mr.. Markly will take formal possession
on the thirteenth of next month The
new proprietor is a pleasant and agree
able young man and will make a jolly,
good natured landlord Mr. Mcdaniel
will continue to reside at Pleasant
Corner.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24

The editor of the ADVOCATE is in re-
ceipt of request from a resident Of
town for a copy of the cholera mixture
known as the "New York Sun Cholera
Mixture" Following is the receipt:
Take equal parts of
Tincture Of opium
Tincture of rhubarb
Tincture of cayenne
Spirits of camphor.
Essence of peppermint.
Mix well together Dose: Fifteen
to 30 drops in water; to be repeated in
10 or 20 minutes if necessary.
This is the original formula for the
Sun Cholera Cure. 1t was given to
the.Sun in the "cholera year" 1919, 10y
George w. Busteed, then and now a
practicing pharmacist in this city. Il
was published daily in the Sun during
the summer of that year; it was pub
lished at intervals for several years
and again daily during the "choleri
years. 1850 and 1866, and has beer
printed in the Sun probably 900 time'
since it first appeared.
The sun Cholera Cure has beer
adopted into the United States Phar
macop@ia, and is "A medicine approved
and valued by every medical man il
the country.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24

The Forty-first Annual Fair of the
Lehigh County Agricultural Society
will be held on September 26th to Both,
1892.
The Allentown Fair has acquired the
reputation of being the best and most
successful exhibition in the state. In
every department of its displays it
stood unrivalled in the past, and the
managers have determined that the
coming event shall eclipse all its pre-
decessors in extent an magnifcence.
The grounds comprise upwards of Il
acres, and surpass in beauty and at.
tractiveness everything of the kind in
this section of the country. Besides, d
natural grove of acres of stately oaks
upwards of 500 other shade trees have
been planted within the last few year,
over the entire enclosure. The grove
is supplied with seats, pavilions, toilet
rooms, fountains, &c, and no more de
lightful spot than this can be founC
anywhere to spend day of recreation
and pleasure
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24

The question of licensing engineers
is being so agitated in every state in
the Union that within a short time, for
the protection of human lives, it will
be impossible for any one intrusted
with steam to hold or secure a situa-
tion without passing a rigid examina-
tion and obtaining license. Stephen
sons Illustrated Practical Test has
been published to aid engineers pre-
pairing to pass such examination; and
as it embraces all the questions asked
on the AoiOer, Pump, Engine, Dynamo,
Corliss Engine, &C, it has already met
with such IA demand that it is now in
its fourth edition. This work, which
only costs one dollar, can be obtained
of the publisher, Walter c. Kraft, 7OLa
Sale Street, Chicago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24
.NEWSY WEISSPORT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOwN NWIJEAwAiSE q
AND PUSHING

The "stroilor" sensibiy l.pii mizes the
Happenings Of this Town aud vicinity in
His Usual bright stvio.
-Biery is in it
Oscar Saeger was buying peaches
in New Jersey, Monday.
Gus Oswald was at Philadelphia
this week on business.
1t is talked of here that George w.
Emery will be married next month.
All kinds of job printing at the
ADVOCATE office. Let us have your
order
-Lost-A Lehighton First National
Bank deposit book. The finder will
confer favor by returning it to John
w. Heller, East Weissport.
Mrs, Emma Fatzinger, of White
street, is enjoying brief but pleasant
sojourn among Allentown friends.
Our old Democratic friend, Levi
Harleman, of Union Hill, was doing
business at Slatington on last Friday.
1t is thought that the race between
Elwood Phifer's horse and Thigh Solt's
animal will come off on October H..
It's nictle TO peanuts that Elwood amt
in il
-Weissport council wants the Car
bon County improvement Company to
raise the guard banks between the
Central railroad and the canal 1t is
claimed that in the present condition
the town might be in danger should
the water raise much above its level.
We are pleased to note the con
tinued improvement of Mrs. Jos. Rex
who has been quite seriously i'll for
some weeks past.
Clinton Rothermal, son of Frank
Inns popular shoe dealer, fell from the
roof of the Union Hill school house the
other day but very fortunately sus-
tanned no injury.
Levi Horn, Austin Boyer and w.
Brady Reber are home from an over
land trip of two weeks to Shamokin,
Scranton, Harrisburg and other places
ofinterest. They had good time.
Ed Campbell, for many years with
Flantz, the popular Lehighton barber,
has bought the Esrang barber shop,
over the canal bridge, and will work up
a big business. Ed is "a first-class
fellow, good barber, and will soon
have lots of friends in this place.
Jacob Straussberger has opened
the oyster season at his restaurant and
is now prepared to serve soups, stews,
frys and raws by the plate or to supply
families at very low rates. The patron.
age of the public is solicited and salts
faction is guaranteed. Restaurant,
Bridge street, next to Biery's drug
store. 3t
While at Bethlehem this week the
"Stroller" accidentally run up "agin"
an old Weissport boy, Ed Yundt. Ed
is with the Reading Railroad System
in the offices at Bethlehem, but lives
in Allentown. He is looking well and
the world is no doubt using him good.
He expressed a desire to see W. +.
Biery elected to the Assembly.
The large barn of Will Leuckel,
the Franklin butcher, was totally de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday even
ing, Mr., Leuckel and family were
away from home at the time and be-
fore the fire was noticed it had gained
such headway that it was impossible
to extinguish it. The contents of barn
IA new butcher wagon, carriages, har-
ness, two pigs and OK, were also de-
stroyed
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24
PACKEBTON.
Lively Personal and Local Gossip from a
Nearby Town.


Lively Personal and Local Gossip from a
Nearby Town
Col w. F. Brodhead circled at
Wilkesbarre on last Saturday.
Mrs. Al Bollinger, of New York
city, is visiting the Longkammerer
residence on the Hill.
Miss Lizzie histler, of Mauch
Chunk, is sojourning with the Stuck
ley family.
Charley Meyers, who has been at
Siegfrled's Bridge for some time, is
back home again.
The attendance at the public
schools OF this place show a marked
increase TINS year.
Eugene Eyeritt, the hotel man,
drives the prettiest span OF horses that
can be seen travelling over the many
streets hereabouts.
Miss Name zimmerman, who has
been sojourning in Philadelphia, re
turned home this week having spent a
delightful time with friends.
"A certain young man OF Lehighton
spent pleasant afternoon visiting one
oil the public schools OF this place.
"Strange, how interesting"
Miss Mertz, of Franklin township,
the new teacher IN the second primary
school, seems to be very popular with
the scholars, they speak OF her in the
highest terms.
why Is Packerton not supplied
with a constable or policeman 1t is
badly needed, damper should be put
on the rowdyism and drunkenness
which has been the practice here of late
The Central Railroad of New Jer'
sey will furnish new switch and track
Tor the accommodation of Adam Long.
hammer, the coal dealer, who is build
ing coal dump on the embankment
of their road.
The PIONEER base ball club receiv'
ed challenge the other day from the
Slatington club, but they haYe moi
accepted it as yet, but are considering
as to whether ball playing agrees witt
them, as they have failed to win one
game this season. Our sympathy rests
with the poor fellows.
Thomas Harleman, Jr., Geo. Dolor
and George Reiehart, with engineer
Tanney, of Tunkhannock, have gon,
on fishing trip in the northern par
of the state.
The CARBON ADVOCATE will be rep
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24
SECRET SOCIETY GOSSIP.


Society Tid-Bits of Interest to the Mem
bers of the Fraternity.
The annual pic mic of Lizard
Creek Council, 632, Jr. O. U. A. NJ at
Ashfield on last Saturday was very
pleasant affair and the energetic COM
mitteemen deserve to be warmly con
graduated on the success of the event
Among those who were present and
participating in the enjoyment were
Brothers Aaron Bowman, Dr. Sitter
Charles Ginter, Thomas and George
Andreas. Nathan German, Moses Res
and Jonathan Kulp, of that village
and w, F. Biery, b. j. Kuntz, c. A
Wagner, w. j, Heberling, VIM. c. wat
son and G. W. Mortimer, of Lehigh
ton. The music on the occasion wa.
furnished by J. j. Hummel, Thomas
Sell, w. Frantz, Oliver Follweiler anC
Charles Fronheiser, Of Lehighton. Tn,
speakers we're VIM. c. Watson and G
w. Mortimer.
Lehigh Council, lOl, Jr. o. U. \. NJ
Of this town, have the following pas
councillors; Al Bartholomew, L. f.
Bachman, Joseph n. Bennett, ed {
Ditterline, W. j, Heberling, Franl
Ieffelflnger, Ed Miller, William Nc
Cormick, G. w. Mortimer Ed Rema
ley, William Sehoch, William Schaffel
George Kemerer, Charles Wagner.
At the Jr o. U. \. NJ. pic mic, Eas
Penn, on Saturday, Chas. \. Wagne
won the cake in the big cake walk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24

We are now better prepared than
ever before TO furnish the wants of the
custom trade in all the latest STYLES of
suitings, oyercoatings, and pantaloon
ings, which we viii make to order ali
wooden suits from sl5 up 10 $50. All
woolen overcoats from sl5 up to siC
and all woolen pants from $3.50 up tc
Sic. a call at Sondheim's Merchant
Tailoring Hall, Mauoh Chunk, viii
save you ;3 per cent. and secure YOU
best iit and workmanship
Elsewhere see Miss Graver's new
advertisement
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24
KEHRIG's SWEEPSTAKES SHOOT.


Some Pretty Shooting of Live Birds ON last
Thursday.
Thursday was big day for Weiss
port and vicinity. 1t was a gunner's
day, and they were there in force. AL
lentown, Bethlehem, Tamaqua, Maha-
noy City, Weatherly and Lehighton
were represented. Among the promi-
nent shooters we're Clayton, Sitter and
Lewis, Of Tamaqua; Blank, Mitchell,
McFadden and Geissinger, of Bethle-
hem; John F. Weller, of Allentown;
Schoch, of Lehighton; Perrine, of
Marlboro, n. j.; Hinnershitz, of Wood
stock; Moses George, of Bath, and
many other noted crack shots of this
part of the State. The following score
will show that fine shooting had been
dopp'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24
Ascertain =. II. Hohl's latest pric

Ascertain f. II. Hollis latest prices
for gold and silver watches before you
purchase elsewhere It win positively
pay you for your trouble,
1t will pay you to buy your we'd
ding rings at e. II. Hollis Mauch
Chunk iewelry store.
"A championship game of base ball
between Lansford and the Y. NJ. G. A.,
of Pottsville, will be played on the for.
mer's grounds on Saturday, Sept, "a
Pottsville has defeated almost every,
thing in the region, and Lausford has
a record of l3 games won, 8 lost, and ]
tied Tim Hurst, late of the National
League, will umpire the game. Lover.
of the national sport should not fail tC
see this game.
-Oversleeping made impossible by
the use of the Never Fail Racket Alarm
Clock, sold by =. H. Hohl, Maucl
Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24

Ladies' gold watches the prettiest
ever seen in a iewelry store in this sec
tion is what everybody says who have
seen T.. II. Hollis new fall designs.
I Theodore Fenner, of town, one of
the i39 crew, is suffering with mashed
hand that was caught between the
bumpers ON Sunday night at Muhon-
ing Siding,
tit is given out at the Philadelphia
& Reading shops at Pottsville that the
management Of that company has de-
cided 10 paint all its main and leased
lines freight, gondola and coal cars
black, with white lettering, in the sam,
style as the Lehigh Valley cars ar,
painted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24

Jennie Evans, Of Lansrord, a bright,
good-looking girl, ran away from home
over a week ago and came to this city.
Upon her arrival here she fell in with
Nettie Drum, awoman Of shady repute
The father Of the girl in the meantime
learned of her whereabouts and on
Saturday sent Constable Kehle, OF
Mauoh:Chunk, after her. He immedia-
tely proceeded to the house of the
Drum woman and captured the run,
away. He returned to Lansford with
his prisoner on the 6;35 train Saturday
evening. Hazleton Standard.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24
A Carbon County Murderer Caught.


The Murderer ola Jeanesvilie hungarian
In She County Prison.
It is certain that the murderer of the
late Mike Gelystho, whose decomposed
remains were found near the old
Tresckow road some time ago, has been
captured. A Hungarian named Mike
OGDEN, who was the last man seen in
Gelvatho's company on the night the
murder was supposed TO have been
committed has been arrested by officer
Simpson and the circumstances sur
rounding the case point clearly to
OGDEN being the man who committed
the deed says the Hazleton Sentinel
The murdered man was last seeI
alive on August DIST He was in com
pany with the prisoner and boarding
boss named Mike Gruman, of Shutdown.
The trio were at Pleasant Hill during
the afternoon aud in the evening we're
seen going towards the place where the
dead mans remains we're found. The
boarding boss returned home shortly
after dark. The prisoner went to his
boarding house that evening, gathered
his clothes and left the region before
dar Lroal, novt rornirg Gelvotbo
,.o,. ,,o,,or sso,, oti,o oF+o,, lb.t o,or
ing.
The prisoner was employed at the
And.,r,.iod ooIlior, aud bad IN montb,g
ya,os dro him IN tbo erst Of tbis
month IIo foiIed 70 cau for his cas,,
hrt cont his brother instead Tho
brotber was NOT given the money
vroanosda,, I,s+ ,,as ,,a,, ,lo,, .,,oi,, o,,,d
tho fret man IN call for his nav wac
Dodop cant s;mneon ,yas talenbonad
for and Dodon wae nlacod under arrost
When arrasted ba denied having ever
seen or heard tell of Gelvatho. but
when given hearing befor 'Souira
Haas he admitted having been in his
company on the DIST of August last.
Ihe prisoner was confined to the
Jeanesyille lookup that night and was
taken to the county jail at Mauoh
Chunk the next morning. lie seemed
very nervous and strongly denied of
having any knowledge of the murder.
When Gruman, the boarding boss was
informed OF Doden's arrest he left
the house and walked to Silverbrook
station ana TOOK the train for the
Schuylklll region.
Gelyathos pack, consisting of "a
blanket and carpet bag have been at
Audenrled depot since the afternoon
he was seen IN company with the
prisoner.
lie told the station agent that he was
going to Pleasant Hill and would re-
turn III time to catch the train for Ma
hanoy City lie never came back.
The pack was taken in charge by Capt.
Simpson this morning.
THE lluRDERER's CONFESSION.
Gelyatbo and Dndon wore out WALL.
inc ON tbe NIGHT in oros+ior ond Mo-,
at a lonalv sno+ Dndo, sn;5 +La+
Gelvatbo tool, arovoIror rro,,, lisroaI.ot
Seeing this ba fool, m - ooa5 riao,1
stone and dealt C,oIrotLo ,,a,.o,e,,i
blow. When the Latter foll bo nonmaod
nnon hin, and ronoo+odI,, loot H., ~,
the bead nn,1 irson.ih1o MI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24

Your mUst earnest attention is called to this
description Of the kectrOpOise, nlpsl wonder
fol discovery for the cure Of diseases. II has
been pronounced by physicians who were brOdd.
minded enough 10 study t, the greatest discOv-
cry IN the history Of medicine. II has heen pro-
nOunced BY Ministers OF the Gospel, "the
greatest blessing God has bestowed upon the
race" 10 has accomplished cures where the
most skilful specialists In the world had lNled.
tSee the case Of Hon. ThOs, y. Schnatterly,
Of Pal
Wherever talrOduced il is working a Hevolu.
tiOn IN the medical world. This Is the testimony
OF the doctors themselves
Editorial Ia New York Trade Review, June
18th, tSg2i
"lf there was ever an Instrument which "
first sight aud early investigation seem iareicin
In its claims TO the recognition ot Intelligent
people, but proves upen searchiug tests beyond
The shadow of doubt 10 possess curative
powers beyond all medicall systems, NEEDLES
books, and medical nien of the Old wOrle and
the new, then that instrument Is found IN thls
same wOnderous ElectrupOise Those connect
found TO be of the highest standing financially,
socially, commercially; representative ctizens
IN an respects. II is endorsed by the best IN
the land-gsvernOrs, capitalists, editors, physi-
clans. clrrgvmpn, BANKERS, merchants aud man
uiacturers whose names carry weight. The
earnest investigator will find WE have, IN no
way, exaggerated the wonders Ol this tnstru-
ment, and The sufferer will bless tile hour these
lines tell beneath his notice, The Electropoise
is all potent for gopd-al powerful for health.
We unrcserycdiy endorse II and recommend II
to all. New York Trade Review, June 18TH,
lNE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24

Car leaves Switchback DEPOT Upper Maurh
Chunk at $40, 1910 and ll.s5 "a. m.. 100, seO,
3.45 and 5.Si p. m.
Car leaves summit Hill al $40 and il.I1 %. m.,
and 1875, l5u, 800, 4.35 and b.l5 %. ul.
SUNDAYS
Leave SWitchback depot Maueh Chunk go i.a
and 225 o.. u.
Leave summit ntll at 1895 and i.oOp. m
HI. MUAWORD, Supt. q Pas. AT
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24

For the fall and winter season we
have received large and varied stock
of children's and boys suits and over
coats which we are selling at rock bot
tom prices at the One Price Star
Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24

On Thursday and Friday of che fair
week an opportunity will be offered all
people who attend the exhibition TO
educate themselves in voting under the
new Baker ballot law which goes in
effect at the coming November election
This is an opportunity that should not
go by in default. Every voter who at
tends the fair should vote-booths will
be erected and the test of voting will
be conducted in all respects like re-
gular general election. The import
ance OF being educated on this point of
voting cannot be urged too strongly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24
TheCarbon Advocate
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1892.
To Dalinauents.

You get the CARBON ADVOCATE by
mail, just look at the direction tab OF
your paper, and you will see just how
much you are indebted for the paper
remit the same by Postal Note, Money
Order or Greenbacks without delay
We need the money-a dollar ortwo tC
each is not much, the aggregate to us
amounts to hundreds of dollars. Come
gents, pony up. Address.
II. V. MORTHIMER, Prop.
Lehighton, Pa,
Delinquents living in this neighbor
hood will please can and settle, an6
save 20 cents for collection.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24

Tuesday evening council passed an
ordinance creating a Board of Health
and the following persons we're named
Mr.. During having siguified his pur-
pose not to serve; Rev. G. w. DUNCAN
one year; R. f. Hoford, two years
Mahlon Reichard, three years; DIR. w
W. Reber, four years; DR., J. G. Zern
five years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24

\ meeting Of the stockholders of the
Lehighton Hosiery Mill viii be held in
the mill office between the hours of 3
and o'clock on October 4, for the pur-
pose Of electing FIVE new directors.
Jos. OBERT. President
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24


Loldl ......... ............s..... od5Osjt
\ communication from J. w. KoRn,
was read in which he complained oi
! water running into his dwelling and
store house owing TO bad system OF
drainage at the north end of First
street caused evidently by the obstruc
tion in front Of lot owned by Owen
Harkins, of Mauch Chunk. On motion
properly seconded the Street Com
missioner was instructed to remove
the obstruction and deliver the water
in good condition into the adjoining
township.
\ petition was presented by J. H.
Nothstein from the residents of Mahon.
lug street, praying for street illumina.
ton on that thoroughfare as follows:
one light on sixth, one light on seventh
one light on eighth, Que light on ninth,
one light on tenth, one light on eleven
th, one light on twelfth, one light on
thirteenth. On motion seconded and
carried b. j. Kuntz, J. L. Gable and L.
j. Heldt we're appointed committee
to go over the route and have the lights
placed as was thought best by the com
mittee
Lights will also be placed on Third
street between Union and Alum streets,
and on the corner of lth and Cypress
streets.
A petition was before Council pray
ing that Iron street property owners
between Third and Fourth streets be
compelled to lay pavements. On
motion, properly seconded and carried
the Burgess was instructed to notify
owners of property on that thorough
fare to lay pavements within thirty
days.
On motion, seconded and carried it
was resolved that the pay of special
police officers to serve on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday during the week
of the Carbon county fair should be
sl75 per day, J. j. Hummell and John
Bailey were appointed special officers.
On motion seconded and carried it
was resolved that crossings should be
laid as follows: stone crossings at the
intersection of First street and Bank
way; plank crossings ON Third street at
Alum; on Iron at Second street, on
North at Second.
On motion properly seconded the
following gentlemen were appointed a
Board of Health: Drs. j. G. Zern. w.
w. Reber, Rev. G. w. DUNCAN, r. +.
Hofford and A. }. Durling.
The secretary reported the following
money received:
Market Clerk Raworth ......... $50. .S5
Show license, Observation-Disclosures. 800
w. Bachman (B. j. Kuntz) lisence 27O5
Total Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
On motion council adjourned to re-
assemble Monday with the Board of
Health
Council met in special session on
Monday evening with the Board of
Health. Various matters of interest
were talked over before adjournment
which occurred following instructions
to Solicitor Heydt to draft an ordin-
ance
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24
Cloak Room

on the second floor will con-
vince you that we carry the
largest and most popular line of
Ladies', Misses and Children's
OLOAKS in the Valley
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-24

On the second floor you will
also find a stock of BLANKETS
and COMFORTS, Single and
Double Shawls, Lace Curtains.
Chenille and Tapestry Table
Covers, etc, among them you
will finn many BARGAINS
that are not to be had else.
where.