davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
REGULAR REPUBLICANS
NAME TICKET IN KENT
HARRY c. TSCHUDY AGAINST DR.. T. c.
MOORE IN THIS DISTRICT.
Endorse the Union Republican Ticket With the
Exception OF the Legislative Branch
and Levy Court.

The Regular Republicans of Kent
county, IN convention yesterday, in
dorsed the ticket nominated by the
Unions, except the candidates for the
Legislature. The Regulars made these
nominations for Representatives First
District, Harry C. Tschudy Second,
Alden B. Richardson; Third, William
5. COlpitts: Fourth and Sixth, referred
to the County Committee; fifth. DIR.
William F. Davis; Seventh, John
Dawson Clark; Eighth, Clarke NJ.
Mensch; Ninth, Agustus Jefferson:
Tenth, John j. Rosa.
The other nominations made are;
Sheriff, Frank Reedy; Coroner, Chas.
w. Bayard; Register wills, Daniel
NJ. Wilson; Prothonotary, William
Moore; Treasurer, Pennell Emerson:
Levy Court, First District, George w.
Gordon; Fifth, Alden w. Benson;
Sixth, Robert Freidel; Seventh, Eze-
kiel Cowgirl; Ninth, J. b. Simmons.
In nominating the candidates for
county offices, which are practically
thesame as the Union Republican
candidates, several eulogistic speeches
were made, the me ost noticeable being
those by George B. Hynson, in nam
ing Frank Reedy for sheriff, and
George NJ. Jones in naming Daniel
Miffiin Wilson for register of Wills.
W. H. Carr and Carey Frazier were
named for Inspector for this district.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT WOODLAND.
High Tide and Muddy Marsh Road Reduced
the Crowd to a Minimum.

The Democratic meeting at Wood
land Beach last Wednesday, was not
the success expected or intended. L.
Irving Handy, of Newark, who made
such ten strike" at the last meeting
was present with his friend, Congress
man Berry, of Chester, but Senator
kenney was not there. His reason
was the same as that given by many
others-the high tide and overflow of
the marsh road. This was said to be
from one to two feet deep and deferred
not a few from venturing on the long
stretch over the marsh. The crowd
that came from Wilmington on the
Clyde was disappointing. Proprietor
Campbell had made preparation for
much larger number than attended,
and therefore was not the success that
he had reason to expect.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
TOmau for Clerk OF the Peace and WOOIIey for
PrOthOnOtary in New Castle County,
the Result of Active Contest

After being in session but short
time on Saturday the Democratic
county convention of New Castle
county named James B. Toman for
clerk of the peace and Victor B.
Woolley for prOthonotary. The NOM
nation of TOman had been expected,
but some of the leading Democrats
made strong effort to name Charles
Z. Kurtz, in hope of strengthening
the already weak ticket of the Demo
Gratis, but failed.
The convention was called to order
by County Chairman Patrick Neary,
and ). Frank Biggs, the secretary of
the county committee, called the roll
OF delegates. For chairman of the
convention John Nivin and for secre-
tary Joseph Bierman were named with
out opposition.
Nominations for clerk of the peace
were then taken up. 1t required two
ballots to settle the clerk of the peace.
the vote being: James B. Toman, 3G:
William A. Scott, IA; DIR. Francis L.
Springer, II; Charles c. Kurtz, s, and
Victor B. Woolley, 1. Mr.. Toman
was declared nominated, and his nom
lnation was later made unanimous.
The vote for Prothonotary was: Vic
tor b. WoOlley, Al; John F. Dolan,
II; John F. Callahan, 5; Dennis s.
Shields, 6, and blank, /. Mr.. Wolley
was later chosen unanimously.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
DELAWARE COLLEGE REOPENED.
A class OF Twenty-Six Freshmen Entered
Wednesday, and the College Has
Bright Prospects.

Delaware College reopened for the
collegiate year last Wednesday with a
Freshman Glass of twenty-six, one Of
the largest in recent years. Besides.
the members of the Freshman class
there are new members of other classes.
and several graduate students. The
new class shows high average of
preparation, and the Freshman class
OF last year enters upon the Soph-
omore year better equipped, perhaps,
than any other Sophomore class in the
history of the College.
This year goes into effect the newly
adopted curriculum, prepared by the
Faculty and approved by the Board of
Trustees. The distinguishing feature
of this curriculum is an extension of
the elective system in the Junior and
Senior years, especially the Senior.
Henceforth the students may after the
Sophomore year specialize i'll the di-
rection of their needs, tastes and abili-
ties. Such specialization, however.
must be systematic and in accord with
the views of Faculty. 1t is the hope
and the expectation of the Faculty that
the effect of extending the elective
system will be to spur students for more
thorough work in the departments
IN which they voluntarily specialize.
Delaware College hopes this year
and in all succeeding years to do m9Ye
than she has hitherto done for mature
students, who desire to use the insti-
tuition for short periods as a direct
preparation for studies in professional
schools. 1t is perhaps not generally
known throughout the State, that the
College, with its class rooms, libraries
and labratOries, is fully open toyoung
men who need brief special cour6e in
preparation for the study of law, medi-
cine or divinity.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
NUISANCES MUST BE ABATED.
Smyrna Town Council Will Cooperate With
the Board of Health In Improving the
Sanitation of the Town.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Smyrna Town Council was held
last Friday evening with all present
but Councilman Rawley. The notices
issued by the Board of Health having
expired the first of September, it re-
manned the duty of the Council to take
some action in the matter of those who
did not comply with an abatement of
the nuisance. Secretary Anthony read
three notices. One was abated, but the
other two had not, and on motion of
Councilman Reynolds, a two DAYS no.
tlce was ordered served at once on the
other parties in compliance with the
law as laid down in the Town Charter.
The disposition of the Council was to
stand by the Board of Health and CO.
operate with them in keeping a good
sanitary condition of the town.
There was some other business
transacted by the Council. Alderman
Grow reported $4.OO received during
the month of August and passed over
to the Town Treasurer. Chairman
Wright of the Street Committee moved
that notices be sent to the Tschudv
heirs to repair pavement in front of
their property on Market street, ten
anted by W. F. Dunn, and the Bitter
Hosiery Factory on Commerce street;
also notice be served on Mrs. Emily
Warren to repair pavement on Della
ware street. The street committee de-
cided to begin at once to repave on the
Delaware street side of the property of
the FAIRIES heirs, notices of which had
been served and time limit expired.
The following bills were read and
allowed: Robert Wetherill & Co., on
boiler contract, $81S.4O; Charles War
ner Co., coal, $G5 81; William FAIRIES,
pipe &C., $99 "a; P. W. & B. Railroad
Company, freight, S136.OS; McClana-
han & Bros, stone, $349O; SyIvanus
Rose, work, so cents; Total, 81 III. 96.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
DUG UP HUMAN BONES.
Curious Find While Digging PHI for Heater
in the Cellar OF the National Bank.

The National Bank of SMYRNA is
having steam heating apparatus
placed in the property. While John
York, colOred, was digging pit for
cellar heater last Friday, he came
across some bones under the cellar
floor that were possibly portions of the
skeleton of human being. York was
naturally superstitious about them and
subsequently called the attention of
the bank officers to them. Later DR..
+. ). Dwight made an examination,
and as near as he could tell from the
much decayed and broken pieces, they
were the leg bones of those of a hu-
man being. There was much specu-
lation as TO how long the bones had
been buried there. Some think it
might have been the skeleton of an
Indian buried there generations ago,
before Smyrna was known; others
think it was possibly the bones of some
other animal. The bones have been
kept on exhibition at the bank.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
DOVER ELOPERS HEARD FROM.
Wilkinson Says He Will Return TO Dover to
Answer Indictment at October Court.

John d. Hawkins has received n
letter from Howard NJ. Wilkinson. the
Dover druggist, who eloped with his
wlfe's sister, says the Wilmington Sun
day San, and is now supposed to be
living in New York, although Mr..
Hawkins will not disclose the wherea-
bouts of the Dover couple.
Mr.. Hawkins was formerly counsel
for DIR. Wilkinson, and it is believed
has been solicited to attend to some
other business matters of the former
Dover man. He did not 90 to Texas
as he stated he would do, to throw in
quirers off the track, and this refutes
the statement that DIR. Wilkinson and
his companion met death in the awful
flood at Galveston, where he intended
to locate. Wilkinson tells Hawkins
that he fully intends to return to an
swer his indictment at court, and also
to vote for his party at the Novem
Der election.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
STILL AGITATING TROLLEY LINE.
Delaware General Electric Railway Company
Elect Officers and Revise Work.

The directors of the Delaware Gen
eral Electric Railway Company held
their annual meeting at the Capitol
Hotel and elected these officers: L. W.
Belmont, president; Attorney General
Robert G. White, vice-president; Will
liam Graham, secretary, and Morris
Burnheimer, treasurer. The directors
were: L. W. Belmont, Morris Burn
heimer, Hugh Graham, William Gra-
ham, DR.. E. W. Cooper, James Ford
and Robert G. White. This year seven
directors were elected instead of five.
1t is proposed to give ont new contracts
and start building the line at an early
date.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
MARVELLOUS BEARING OF PEACHES.
Two Trees In the Yard of W. Denney HAZEL
Borne Down Under Weight of Fruitage.

Mr.. W. Denney Hazell has in his
back yard, two peach trees, which are
marvellous fruit bearers. In fact the
limbs are weighed down so much that
it was necessary to place several props
under them to keep the tree from
breaking. An idea of the number may
be gain ed, when it is considered that
Mr.. Hazell cut branch the other day,
not over foot in length, which con-
tanned forty-fve peaches. The fruit of
course is inferior in quality, nor is the
variety of the peach known, for the
trees grew mp there from scattered
seed. A number have viewed the
heavily ladened trees with curious
interest.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
BRASS BAND ORGANIZED,
Smyrna Will Have Another Musical Organ
izatiOn for the Coming Winter Months.

A musical organization was organ
lied at Krusen's store, Friday evening,
with George Rose as president: Will
mer L. Porter, as secretary and treas
urer, and George Sylvester as musical
director. 1t was decided to organize q
brass band and Friday night of each
week was agreed upon as the time all
should meet to practice, the place being
the Hose Room at the Town Hall.
The band will be made up as follows:
Cornets-W. G. Anthony, J. B. Krusen
and George Sylvester; Bass-Joseph
Brinton; Altos-Harry Shapley, A. B.
Jester. L. Frank Boyer, and William
Mcdowell; Bartitone-Andrew Coli
son; Clarinet-Walter Hynson; Bass
Drum-Wilmer W. Porter; Snare
Drum-Frank Hynson; Cymbals-
Charles J. Sudler; Trombones-George
Rose and Alfred Tilghman.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
W. c. 7. U. PARLOR MEETINGS.
Room in Cooper Building Given up and the
Members Homes Will be Used.

The members of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union recently de-
cided to dispense with the pleasant
room in Mr.. E. V. Cooper's building,
which they have rented for a number
of years, and the meetings hereafter
will be held in the homes of members
of the Union.
The change is not backward step,
but is made that more money can be
used in the work, and that larger
number may be reached, as the attend
ance is better at parlor meetings than
at those held in the room, and it is
hoped to thus increase the interest and
widen the influence of the organization.
At special meeting of the W. c. T.
U. Monday evening Mrs. Jennie c. S.
Price and Miss Susie Hudson were
elected delegates to the w. G. T. U.
State Convention which will be held in
Milton, October 10th-12th. The Pres
ldent Mrs. Kate E. Smithers, recording
Secretary, Mrs. Emma Hall, and State
Press Superintendent. Miss Annie
Sutton being delegates by virtue of
their respective offices.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
CUTTING DOWN OF A LANDMARK.
Luxuriant JapOnica Tree Ia the Yard of Moses
Price Removed to Make Improvements.

The large and luxuriant japonica tree
which has stood in the yard of Moses
Price for fifty years or more, was cut
down yesterday to make room for some
neater yard improvements. There was
no finer tree of its kind in the State,
and when in full bloom was a magnifi-
cent specimen of the japonica variety,
spreading in diameter over ten feet.
The grape arbor and some other trees
were also removed, and it is likely
that number of other changes will be
made in giving new attractions to the
lawn.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
RUSH ON TOMATO CANNERIES.
COunselman's and iOfiecker's Factories Pre-.
sented Busy Scene the Past Week.

The past ten days have been very
busy days at the tomato canneries. 1t
is likely to continue so all the week,
but may fall off abruptly after that.
Monday there was received at the
Hotfecker factory over 4, 400 baskets
and the COunselman factory at the
Landing has been similarly rushed.
Fortunately, the cooler weather this
week is helpful, causing the fruit to
stand up better while the rush is on,
because the operators cannot keep up
with such a rapid delivery. 1t looks
now as if the pack will be nearly as
large RS last year.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.
Organized for a Term of Six Weeks-Prin.
cipal Burdette Gives Short Talk.

Reported by A. Baynard Fowler.
The Literary Society of the Smyrna
High School met and reorganized on
Friday, Sept. 14th, 1900, with Prof.
Burdette as temporary chairman and
Prof. Griffith as secretary. After a
short talk by Prof. Burdette, the next
thing IN order was the election of Off
GERS for term of six weeks, the list
being as follows: President. Miss
Clara Spruance; Vice-president, Miss
Daisy Sutton; Secretary, Miss Irma
Lewis; Correspondent to the town
papers, Baynard Fowler.
There being no further business to
be transacted, the meeting was ad-
journed. A program of an interesting
character will be rendered each week.
and will also be published in the papers
of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
GASHED WITH A HEDGE KNIFE.
Daniel Ford Meets With an Almost Fatal Acct.
dent While Trimming a Hedge.

Daniel Ford, son of Daniel S. Ford.
living on the Wilson T. Cavender
farm, near town, came very near bleed
ing to death Friday afternoon. He
was engaged in trimming hedge
when the knife slipped, cutting fear
full cash in his right limb. Mr.. Ford
was removed to the house and the in
iured member partly bandaged, pre-
paratory to bringing HIM to Smyrna.
Mr.. John Harrison fortunately saw
that the limb was properly attended to
and succeeded in partially stopping
the flow of blood. DIR. Clifton had to
take a number of stitches in the
wound
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
MISS RICHARDS GIVEN A SURPRISE.
Delightful Evening Spent at "FruitIand," the
Residence of Mr.. B. F. Richards.

A delightful lawn party was given at
''Fruitland, surprise in honor of
Miss Sallie Richards, the 1S year old
daughter of Mr.. B. F. Richards. near
Brenford. The lawn was decorated
with lanterns, and games and music
were indulged in to the enjoyment of
all. Refreshments were served in
abundance. Miss Richards received
several nice presents. Among those
present were Miss Sallie Carrow, Phil
adelphia; Misses Lille Carrow, Emma
Green, Maude Walker, Adah Walker.
Nita Marvel, Bertha Goldsborough,
Edith Powell, Amanda Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. John Norris, MIR. and Mrs.
II. Walker. Messrs. Elmer Green,
Alfred Reed, Howard and Herman
Garrison, Will Garrison, Wilson Colds
borough and Mr.. Hobson.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
LIVELY REGISTRATION SATURDAY.
But Mo- the Rush That Was Expected, Over
800 More Yet to Register.

Registration was fairly lively on
Saturday, though not the rush that was
expected. This grows out of the fact
doubtless that not so much time is
wasted this year in asking fool ques-
tions, as was the case two years ago.
The Board can easily register fifty
more men now than then. On Satur-
day $50 names were registered in the
western district, and 141 ON the eastern
district-a total registration of TAG.
There will be something over 300 to
register in both districts on Oct. Goth.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
weayeI in Wheat Causes RapId Sales.

CHEswoLD, Sept. 19.-The weavel is
driving many farmers to sell their
wheat. W. s. Hardcastle is expecting
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
to load 5000 bushels in cars.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
Beautiful Night Blooming cereus.

Mrs. j. E. Carter has Night Bloom
ing Cereus plant that matured ten
blooms Sunday night, leaving six for
the following night. 1t has bloomed
three times this year.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
wOmau's Foreign Missionary Society.

The Annual meeting of the Philadel-
phia Branch of the Woman's Foreign
Missionry Society of the M. E. Church
will be held in Grace Church, Wilm-
ington Oct. Sd 4th and 9Th.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
CONTRIBUTION SENT TO GALVESTON.

Smyrna Societies Make Up Donation for
the Relief of the Sufferers.
The Circle of Kings Daughters has
sent $500, Mizpah Lodge, A. O.U.W.,
$500 and Smyrna Conclave, No. As, 1.
o. H., $500, to the Galveston, Texas.
sufferers, total of $500. There has
been contributed in smaller sums.
about five dollars, which will increase,
the donation to $4,000, all of which has
been forwarded this week from Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

received Thousand Dollar Benefit.
smyrna Conclave No. As /. o. II.
paia tne heirs of Titus 1. Hobbs 81 900
last week.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-07-31

This time we offer limited guam
tity of MEMS FASHIONABLE
SUITS, made from Worsted Serge
and Worsted Cheviot, in Black and
Navy Blue. Coats are the new
shaped /" Military Sacks :" made
with broad shoulders. Vest and
trousers are cut in the newest fash
ion. Tailoring is as good as that in
suits usually sold at SIS and S1S.-
An extraordinary chance purchase
enables us to name this price for all
sizes:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-07-31
Business Locals.

Go TOT, VIM. Miller for harness, &c.
Latest tints in stationery at DR..
Bishops
Co to Dalgarn's for heavy duck coats,
gurn-lined.
Leather travelling cases-something
very nice-at DR.. Bishops.
DR.. Bishops Comp. Cough Syrup cures
coughs and colds. IS cents.
A full assortment of children's picture
books at DR.. Bishops drug store.
The Walk Over shoe, the best S.. 50
shoe, ten styles for men, at OFT Bros.
Lightning ice cream freezers, water
coolers and ice picks at c. N. colernan's.
Hats. shirts, underwear, gloves, collars,
cuffs, umbrellas and neckwear. at OFT
Bros.
Aisquith's sarsaparilla, blood purifier,
100 doses for so cents-at Neill's drug
store.
w. L. Douglas shoes for men. boys and
youths, the kind that wear, old prices, at
OFT Bros.
superhuousha moles, warts and other
facial blcnishes removed by electricity by
DR.. ]. p. Bishop.
Mr.. Charles E. Schulte's mineral wa
ters-Vichey, Kissengen. etc.-on sale at
DR.. Neill's drug store.
Persian lawn, India linens, nainsooks,
apronette, dimity long cloth. cheap as
ever before at Lands.
If you have fine or complicated watch
that needs attention, call on Lewis. Ex-
pert workrat low prices.
All kinds of typewriting done neatly
and promptly, and on short notice, at the
Office of Moore & Moore.
Just received at J. Vim. Miller's a large
line of up-to-date carriages, buggies, run
abouts, stick wagons. &c.
Ladies shoes from 81. 90 tos4. 90 a pair,
and low SHOES from 45c to $500 pair at
Max Theodore's, Hagley Cor.
Solid oak refrigerators, filed in with
granulated oak. best non-conductors of
heat. for sale by c. N. Coleman.
Will continue the preparation of Ais
outfits White Pine and Tar and Head
ache Tablets at Neill's drug store
For the best soft drinks and mineral
waters, for family or table use, go to
Chas. E. Schulte's new bottling works.
Root beer and sarsaparilIa, refreshing
spring drinks, put up by the Charles
Town Bottling works, Chas. Schultz, prop.
High Art clothing is IN class of
its own. Kahn, Sadler block, has the
exclusive sale of these famous garments.
Solid carved oak refrigerators. filed
with granulated cork, with porcelain
lined water coolers, at C. N. Coleman's.
Received by NJ. Palmbaum & Bro, a
large selection newest styles dress goods,
silks. trimmings, &c. Prices to suit the
people.
schloss Bros. & Co.'S tailor-made
clothing sold by Max Theodore, Hagley
Cor. Also Sweet, Orr & Co. s pants and
Overalls.
Max Theodore cordially invites you all
to come and inspect his new and up-to-
date line of clothing, shoes, hats and
gents furnishings.
Go to S. S. Dalgarn's for the finest
raisins, currants, citron, prunes, evapo-
rated apples, dried peaches, lemons, ex-
tracts, and a large assortment of nuts.
Have you time to look at your watch ?
Maybe you have time, but have the
wrong time when you do look. If such
is the case, don't swear, but bring your
timepiece to Lewis. Prices always right
If kept continually running watch
willtick 100, $4,000 times ayear. If your
watch is not kept clean it will soon wear
out and be useless. Lewis will clean
your watch for IS cts, and warrant it
one year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-07-31
Local Miscellany.

County Court August Q.
Red sea oil at Dalqarn's.
Wall wants fat hogs August 4.
Pay your taxes, says the sheriff.
See ]. VIM. Miller for farm wagons.
White Lily flour sold only by Lands.
White Star coffee sold only by Lands
Loose shredded cocoanut at Dalgarn's
Go to ], VIM. Miller for pianos and or
gans.
Do you owe tazes7 Pay up and save
Remember Wall wants fat old eve.
august 4.
Fine perfnmerres, soaps, etc, at Dr.
a fulllfne of paints, oils, ETC., at Neill's
drug store.
} a. G. wynlsoop sells farms. and town
properties.
goth Century keyless fly fans at c. N.
Coleman's.
Milford carpet sweepers at c. N.
Coleman's.
!, Fine toilet soap, all kinds. See at S.
H. Lands.
Use schulte's ginger ale and bottled
soda waters.
Umbrellas & parasols by M. Palm
baum & Bro.
Ready-made shirtwaists, by NJ. Palm
baum & Bro.
Mems stitchdown shoes at old price
(s1.oO) at OFT Bros.
Bringyour bacon, lard. potatoes, butter,
eggs, &c, to Lands.
Pictures framed and frames made to
order at DR.. Bishops.
If you want to sell your farm put 1t in
a. G. Wynkoop's hands.
Ladies and children's shoes, a good
selection, at S. H. Landis's.
For that fat eve Wall will sell you a
young one. Sell her August :.
Go to ]. Vim. Miller for sewing ma
Chimes and washing machines.
Closing out sale of lawns and piques at
reduced prices at S. H. Lands. {.
Go to ]. VIM. Miller Tor carpets, mat
tings, rugs, druggets, venolia, &c.
The Monarch Shirt, white and
fancy, the kind that fit, at OFT Bros.
Do not forget Max TheOdore's mems
fine shoes from sI.oo to 81. so a pair.
Penny photos at H. B. Funk & Co. s
for short while. Cabinets 81 per doz.
!, Don't forget Wall will buy those tail
end lambs that didn't weigh up, August 4.
$4,000 to loan on real estate, in sums
tosuit. A. G,wynkoop, Real Estate Agt.
Prescriptions carefully compounded by
competent druggist atNeilrs drug store.
p K1oman headache wafers-instant cure
for headache-6 doses for Ioc., at NeilPs
drug store.
Morrell's Iowa's Pride hams are guar
anteed first-class in every respect. Sold
by S. H. Lands.
Mr. G E Hughes has purchased the
residence of Mr. B Souders, corner of
Congress and Water streets.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-07-31
clean drocerIes for Prodnce.

We want our friends in the country tc
bring us in some new potatoes, eggs, but
ter, bacon. spring chickens, cabbage,
green corn and other good things to trade
for pure clean groceries or wall paper. II
you haven't been in our new grocery which
has made a success of itself IN one year,
it will do you good to see how clean a
grocery can be kept. We have no use
for flies or dirt. We can give you inter
esting prices on fruit Jars and jelly glas-
ses. Clapk's Thread four cents.
Boards VARIETY STORES.