THE DAILY A8T0B1AN, TUESDAY MOKMMl MARCH ), 18W.
i
Will.
Now Open for Business.
Our Spring Clothing
HAS NOW ARRIVED. IF YOU WOULD APPEAR NEAT AND
DRESST. OO.UX AND LET US CLOTHE TOtT IN A 8UIT OF
"Miller's all Wool" Clothing
THIS FAMOUS BRAND OF CLOTHING IS REOJONIZED AS THE
STANDARD OF EXCELLE NCB.
To be had only at
THE FAIR, The Place to Save Money
S06-S08 Commercial Street.
The BONBONNEIRE.
Astoria's Leading Confectionery Store.
8
Finest in Oregon....,
Lowuey's Chocolates a Specialty.
P. J. Meany-vtnra
m t L "! M.- J
liicrCIldDt IdllUr dlili
Exporter of Fars.'
BlM Oaah Prtoa
Paid tor Fur Skuas.
Tenth and Commercial ta.
Astoria, Or.
TODAT8 WEATHER.
Occasional rain.
AROUND TOWN.
Money to loan Farnaoa Broa.
The county court will meet In adjourned i
euioa thla morning.
The Colombia left ont for Ban Fran.
laco Sunday morning.
Beat H-ceat meal. Riatag Bun restaur
at, OJ Commaroiai street.
Bast California, wine a cents per r li
ana. Alex. Oil ben, aolt at ant ror Astoria.
Telephone &
For Sale Gent s Crescent bicycle, used
only three months; good aa new. In
quire at this office.
Wallaend coal and coke Js tbe beat for
domestic purpose. For sale by the As.
loria Gaa Light Co.
The steamer Signal croased over to
Knappton Sunuay. where she is loading
lumber for 6aa Francisco.
Opening days of spring millinery at
Mrs. M. McKenxle'a on Tuesday and
Wednesday, March H and 21
Millinery opening Wednesday, March S
and following days at Uiss McRae'a, cor
ner of Commercial and Tenth streets.
A number of men arrived on tbe noon
train yesterday from Portland to work
In the Saldren logging camps on Gray's
river.
The AHlance arrived In from 6an Fran
cisco yesterday morning. After dis.
cnarging some rreignt sne left up rorgaum0n Gourmets. E. P.
Portland.
I
Tbe Parlor now manufactures all its 1
own chocolates. They are made only of ;
tha finest materials snd are the most de- j
U clous la the city. I
No scalding or boiling the clothes, a i
large washing is beautifully done In half i
the time with Naptha Soap;
oents at Rogers' Drug Store.
i bars 25
Woolens and flannels will not shrink or
harden when Naptha Soap is used. It's
tbe cheapest laundry soap in use. Three
bars, S cents. Rogers, druggist.
Tbe schooner Prosper left up for Port
land Sunday in tow of tbe Fannie. 6he
will load lumber for the Pacific Export
Lumber Company for the Orient
Tba French berk Lea Adelphus arrived
In Sunday. 125 days from Algoa Bay, In
ballast. Tbe Les Adelphus has lost her
charier, which expired about a month
ago. She arrived off the river U days
ago, but was blown to sea In a storm
before?belng able to secure a tug. She
will remain here awaiting orders from
ber owners.
c: H. COOPER,
;V''i , .
Agent for - - Astoria
Sole
THE FAIR.
Pnrro T3li-1.r A CiTOr? I A
I In the police court yesterday John 8u
: sum waa fined S3 on a charge of drunken.
1 nes. Th fine wa remitted, the prisoner
' hiring been In Jail since Saturday night
and thus served hit term.
i sw .rr.i . th. w..hin,.
ton cannery yesterday, but It waa ex.
tingulebed before the arrival of the flre
department.
A fisherman waa boiling
pitch in the
fire.
cannery and the floor took
Mrs. Rosa' spring opening of the. finest
and latest millinery ever shown in As- 001 w " :
toria will occur today and tomorrow, wwl r aggregation was W. which
i All her old customer, and all others In- ' " P" thn " previous
iterated in the newest fashions are tn-,'tal. fcVhlussel bowled very well. as
jvlted informally to attend. Cue. handicap of let
, the team secured the n..nt total.
Warrants were issued yesterday for the'orih team secured ST and Flnlay
: collection of delinquent aasessments on ' 5 Th next games will be held
I.K. . nf r.m.,n.i 'Thursday evening, as the annual m.etltiit
Twenty-third; Grand avenue, between
Twenty-ninth and Thirty rst; Exchange.
betw-n Ninth and Tenth.
The barkentlne Omeaw. was towed down;"?rt lur'nK ,ne aummer. is arriving in
to Sand Island anchorage Sunday, lumber
laden for San . ranclsco. She is abort
a number of ber crew, who are on their
way from San Francisco on the steamer
State, due here thla morning.
Haroer whisky on your aidboard
proves your taste Is correct. It proves. age Celestial. Sometimes their cooking
also that you are doing your duty to your utensils and amoklng apparatus are
guest and to yourse.f-keentng the finest .placed Inside the blankets and thty are
whisky obtainable. Sold by the Foard , rarely ever seen traveling with a trunk.
t Stokes Company. Astoria, Ore. J
i The public ways commifckn Is hoo.
The fine weather of the past week -ol- Two of tta members had rather
changed Sunday night, when rain felL unusual experiences Sunday and Jlon
Last evening snow began falling, and day. On the Sabbath C. R. Higglns, ckrk
the ground was whrte for a few hours, of the commission lalso a bowler of re
The indications are tnat the cold spell PUtel. visited Warrenton. The day wa
will not continue for any length of time. "and and Mr. Hlggina decided to take
a spin down the ocean beach on a horse.
The following persons, natives of Nor. The riderless steed returned borne an
way. declared their Intention to become hour later, and a searching party found
American citliens in the county clerk's; the "rider.'' who hail been thrown from
office yesterday: J. J. Ougendal. Gustav the horse. He was uninjured, except for
Robert Meitaus. Anton Anderson. Ludvlg a slight wrench to his leg. Frank L.
-. ... n -- 1. . r
aiagnuson. aunannes ureuvn ai:u ivr.
tlnius K. Blom.
Letters for the following persons re.
main uncalled for at the poatofflce: Mrs.
P. E. Ch-ny (2, J. M. Jorgen (I, Mrs.
Mary C. Nelson, Mrs. Minnie Starr. Btow
Va-sllas. Mrs. John Wesseil; foretgtv
August Erlckson. 43
Polk street;
Des
Lyndon.
W. A. Gamer private stock wClsky,
bandied exclusively in Astoria by John
L. Carlson. Is one of tbe most popular
beverages sold. Its purity and quality
are guaranteed, and it la especially ree.
ommended for family use. It Is sold In
any quantity at the corner of Twelfth
and Bond stm-ie.
Mrs. John W. Welch yesterday received
a letter from her brother, Peter Inder. )
gaara, who Is a member of company D, 1
Washington volunteers, at Manila. He
says the s'Mdiers suffer terribly from the
heat there, which Is sometimes intense.
All the soldiers, he says, have a lively
time in the Philippines at present and
are always kept on the a.ert expecting
an attack. The Filipinos t.e regards as
good flirhters in short ensag-ments.
The Amine Family Lsdies' Orchestra,
of Ban Francisco, has L- en secured by
Manager Kratx. of the Louvre, and will
commence their engagement April L The was autnorizea to uo so.
Aminle family have played In all the There was an extended discussion as to
leading clles of the country. They are the advisability of going ahead with tne
spoken of as being h phiy talented artists creamery proposition. Some of the mem.
and have receiveu th highest praise bers were opposed to the association as
wherever they have- appeared. sumlng the management of the creamery,
NewSpringGoods
Ladies Shirt Waists
Xotjliy, Stilish ami l'p - to -
Manufactured by the Famous Trojan
Manufacturing Company, Troy, N. Y.
These Waists are considered .tha-. finest
made In America for style, fit and work,
manshlp. Colors guaranteed.
m!m F5"
It bu been decided td continue th
union revival meetings, and services
itl be held nightly thla Tk In th
, DaptUt church. Last evening Rev. Hnry
Marcolt preached a beautiful and telling
sermon, th subject of which waa "Th
jttelovrd Disciple." Th attendance at
'lh meeting quit larg and Mr.
jMarvott waa closely followed by hl
Interested hMmt, Th meeting thla
ittk will be held at T; It la earnestly
desired by th several V'alora that all
attend these meeting.
The Walla Walla Statesman, ont of
'the leading papers of eastern Washing.
ton. has Just Issued a handsome number
descriptive of the city in which It la pub
lished and surrounding country. The
edit wn Is printed on a line quality of
..ook pAper and it full ut Illustrations
of merchant, otllcia'.a and other prom
Inent In that section. The edition waa
planm'd, editeJ and managed b Mr. A.
K. Chanller. formerly of th St. Paul
Dispatch. It la n elegant edition In
every respect and reflects much credit 0:1
n management.
In he four-men contest at the A. F. C.
alleys last night the (ram of F. H.
Ocodeil. which la now wearing the med
als, set a murk for the ether teams that
... . . . 1. ... a., t. .. 1w . . . I i..
'of the club will be held thu evening.
The regular Influx of Chinese at this
season of the year, for work in the can-
A stoma, lesteruay a numoer ot v.ni"te
came down on tbe noon train and later
they had two Urge wagons engaged to
transfer their baggage to Chinatown.
Rolls of blankets were piled far above tbe
top of each wagon, w hich usually hold all
" woriuiy goooa possessed oy tne aver.
,J,.;rm.n nf I rnlmTTIIyjl All
x -i vi , vuu.. ... v. vVM... (
h"l
his little time yesterday. He Is building , tha.t Oregon baa suffered from loo mui h
'a dik at the foot of Se-coiul street and, I politics, and they propose to put a stop
' while watching the progress of the work- t0 u. Oregon's lnterel In the gr- at pl in
men, had the satisfaction of seeing twol0f commercial expansion demands, these
of them pr. ipltated Into the river. The
predicament of the carpenters waa a
source of great amusement to Mr. Park
'er. who laughed heanlly. While indulg.
ing in vociferous "ha, has." however, he
lost his balance and leil into the water.
lieinir ;iti expert swimmer, he seix-ii
,.u- r..i h., on for dear life until he
was informed that tbe water was but
three f-et deep, when he waded ashore.
CREAMERY PROPOSITION
i MSCl'SSED BY PUSH CLUB.
Assistance of .e Railroad Company
Essential to the Success of the Ven.
I ture Question of Good Roads.
At the Push Club meeting last evening
the creamery and road propositions oc
cupied the time of the members. The
creamery committee, through Chairman
Carnahan, reported that a proposal by
which the necessary machinery cou.- be
cheaply purchased had been submitted
by a gentleman who operated a plant at
Cornelius, this state. The committee
wanted authority to send a man to ex
amine tbe material and determine
whether or not It was fit for use. It
Date.
on th ground that the aiuoolatlon In.
tended merely to start and foster th
creamery, lite question eama up when
th commute asked If the dub would
guaranlea th wages of a butter maker.
H. Q. Ysn Uusen said he thought that
the railroad people should lend soma as.
slstanca to the. aaaoclittlon. The propoal.
(Ion bus never been submitted to th
mpany, but Atr. Van Puaon thought
th railroad company should agree to
haul cream to th city (or a period of
six months or a year five of charge. Th
creamery, be said, wou.d eventually mean
a material Increase In th business of
th company, and that, whll th moI
atlon waa workliw so hard to aevur th
establishment of tho plant, th company
should b willing to further the mov.
ment by offering to carry th cream for
nothlnir.
Mr. Newell, who Is a member of th
committee having the matter In chars,
was of th opinion that th contmi.'thm
of the building should, be procordd with,
lie said that It waa now possible, to gt
the necessary machinery for about on,
third of what new machinery would coat,
and he believed that the association
should take advantage of th offer. When
the plant was In ope ration, he said, soma
co-operailv or other arrangement could
b reached by which th farmers could
be Induced to tak a more active tqterent
The committee was given until th
next meeting to prepare a further report.
In the meantime th railroad people will
b asked to lend their assistance to th
plan.
The road question cam up when thw
committee asked for the opinion of th
association aa to where the proposed mil
of model road should be located on the
Netulem road, th road leading to th
West Side or that which runs east. Th
county court has signified It intention of
not constructing the approach to the
, Young's bay bridge on this side and,
while it was almost the unanimous opln.
Ion' that the model road should be laid
out on th Weet Side, wher (he itrad Is
good, it was realised that nothing could
be done unless th approach to the
bridge were built. The committee was
Instructed to communicate with th
county eourt, which meets today, and de.
termln whether or not It w.a the in.
tentlon of the county to proceed with
the completion of the bridge,
The condition of the Nrhalelii road was
discussed at some length. Th,. uo.
elation drafted A road measure for In
troductton In the last legislature, tmt
tha bill, it appears, met a silent fate.
The bill provided thus the grade of a
road should not exceed T per cent, but
th. re was opposition to any me.isur
which did not have tho endorsement of ,
the Oivgon Uoad Club, and the U'Cal I
llli d:ed. I
Those prvsent cxpr-Siicil tho opinion
that the association shou.d ke p at :ie
road question until proiwr laws for t;o
guidance of rood bulldi rs were serurcd. I
and the road bill wui te iir-.en!ed at i
the next session of the ioKisUmiv. j
Mr. Van lus-n suxgested ilie Id a of
a roud convention, lie thought the road
question a most Important one, and be.
lleVrd satisfactory results could be ob
tained from a convention,
the agricultural committee reported
that a
quantity of fora:e see-ls had b n
d from Professor Laoh.nby. and
received
that steps would be immediately taken
to distribute them union the farmer of
th county.
NEW IVUTICAL COMHINATloN
ENGINEERED IN PORTLAND.
McDrlde to lie Thrown lown and
'Mitchell to Repp-sent tne State With
Simon lit the B. nate.
U Is learned that a remarkable political
combination la about to be engineered In
Portland. Joseph Simon and John II.
Mitchell are to be. brougrit together and
made political allies and friends.
Th. stitrv La that the businessmen uf
Oregon have become tlmi of the factional
differences and wrangling In the repub.
Ilcan party. It has bren determine-! that
tba Interests of the state demaiTd the
strongest delegation It Is possible to send
to Washington. The new movement con-1
templates the return of John H. M;b h.-li i
by the next legislature aa Senator Simon's
coadjutor In the senate. The men who
are engineering the deal are said not to I
be politicians In the ordinary acceptan. e.
They claim that they are not workii
politics, but doing business. They ..iy
Datrlots say. stpng and exp-rleni--d men
In Washington, or otherwise the st ite j
cann(t obtain ner nirniiui soar- m me
jproaperlly to come. Other state In the
Paclflc northwest are known to ! lirlni;. i
i. fnr. .r..nl..t men Th flol.l
In Oregon, It Is said, has been nr fully
I t l mu.r m s-nmor f,
linue. and juiui ii. jmuutu ! oio-
. , . . . i . , , , i . i. . , , i
nounccd the most available man.
The prejudice against two I'nl'ed
Statc-s senators from the some city In
the same stata h:i ben fully cons'. I. red
and will be overcome. Reliance Is pla- ed
In ex-Senator Mitchell's personal pnpu.
larlty throughout the state. nd with
Multnomah county's power and Intlm-nce
the Job of his resurrection, It Is thought,
can be successfully done. The Oregoiilin
has not yet consented to the scheme, but
strong pressure is be-lng applied to thai
end. No doubt Is entertained that it
will finally and enthusiastically be
brought In.
Several other names are known to h ive
been mentioned and carefully considered
before ex-Senator Mitchell was selected.
He Is said to have been fully connlzant
r.t iVia mnVAmcnl from lis Incprjtlon. find
i. . ..,. thn.iirht hv some It orliflnfltiM
among his frlt-ncis. The name of Mr.
Fulton was amon the others deliberated
upon, but the objection of his relation
to Astoria and Interests in the dev-lop.
ments at the, mouth of the river disquali
fied blm. The whole plan is already well
worked out, but was Intended to be k pt
a dead secret for some time to come.
Arrangements aro being nwuje by the In
terested parties In Portland Ui quiet. y
and thoroughly sound the S"-nt!m'nt of
the entire slate, but the matter h;i noi
been generally discussed and Is not in.
tended to be published elsewhere as yet.
REAL B8TATK THANH FKItS.
William Edgur to Louis O. L'-vlson,
V acres In section XI, township 8
north, range west t
Joseph Otiliross to Kooert JM. lot 1,
block 7, Warrenton addition to As.
tori a
Mary Ann Culrors et ux to Robert
Jell, lot 1C, block 7, Warrenton ad
dition to Astoria
275
275
F. J. Carney, administrator, to Jas.
Lawler, lots 27, , 28 and , subdi.
ylajpn of blo k . Olo'ey's.ddj.tion
..to rAmnjn . ,f. '
Kli';;lff to Missouri Mercantile Com:
', pany...nortbest fiuarief of sepilon
47 township 6 noftb, rang,e 8 v.-st.,'
Johanna Yoirig Andrew; ,Yp,ung,
lots Sand 6, block A, M:jure.,..
458
phrls Rasmusstn.,, to N. J.' Brown,
lots 46, m, 4i, ano 4, oioca y, Meru
weather ,,r
lacexvrtainh:
Mrs. K. Rsurmtissen la prepared to de
up curtains In satisfactory styl. oood
work guaranteed. Leave order at Ore.
gon Bakery.
We
Give
And
WE give
WE soil
WE wll
WE giv
HERMAN
The' Reliable Clothier
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ham II. Story, of Portland. 1 In the
.'ItV.
Miss Unt I suffering with a s.vere
cold.
Il.nry Gilo come over frm Chinook
i.-ro:.i)'.
W. Harden, of Olney. was In the city
yesterday.
It. Reckcr. a Portland traveling man,
Is in the city.
" ,K""' " "- --'
" ,h Owident.
Elmer 'F. Thayer., purser or th steam
er Lurtlue, Is In tha city on a brief visit.
W. C. Cosrgllt. of th La Grand Ad
vixato, spent Sunday In th city on a
visit with his family.
llarth Wall, foreman of the Clifton
cannery, was In the city ttunday on a
Molt with his family.
Sylvester Farrell. of Portland, member
of the board of pilot commlsaloners, was
in th city yesterday.
J. J. Harrington, of Greenville. N. C
and R. L Summon, of rmrmvllle, Va .
n-K-lstered at th Occident yeaterday
Msrs. George Iewla and J. C. Swop,
j"f the Columbia orchmtra, left last nlstlit
I fr Portland to hear John Philip Hou.a'a
'band,
I'oHTPAGK TO HE REDUCED TO ONE
CENT.
The enormous Increase In Ih number of
I. iters carried In th U. 8. malls makes
l: remain that tha rat of postage must
..ventually be reduced to on cent sn
ounce. Th president who succeeds In
getting such a measura through congresa
will hold a high place In tba esteem of
the p-ople. but no higher than th esteem
in which everybody nolds Hoatetter'g
Htotnarh Hitters. This msdlcins ha an
unequalled record In reducing th sick
ness f mankind. It gets at th starting-
point of the disease by acting upon tne
stomach direct, helping that Important
or''ln in
ts duty of digesting food. It
makes good sppotltes, allays nervouns.
Jsiimtil.ites the kidneys, and mskes run.
.iiown men ur nuwcu . v . ... "
lown men or women
person. Try It
ATTENTION. 01IFKI.lAWfl.
All Oddfellows, their wives
snd grown children, Rebek
ahs, sojourning brothers and
slst-rs, are cordially Invited to attend
our social meeting next Thursday even
Inn. March 23, at a o'clock sharp. Brother
a. Ieitoy. deputy grand master, will de.
liver an address, after which refresh
merits will be served. Committee of ar
rangement. JAMES W. WELCH,
JOHN HAHN,
F. O. WALTERS.
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
Notice Is hereby riven to all parties
holding
Clatsop county warrants) en
dorsed prior to January 1, 1WI, to present
the same to the county treasurer at bis
office, 1M Tenth street, for payment
Interest ceases after this data.
Dated this 14th day of March, VOt.
H. C. THOMPSON, Co. Treasurer.
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
NVico Is horeby given that the under,
signed, assignee of the Columbia Iron
Works, under and by virtue of th au.
thorlty givc-n me by the circuit courl of
the State, of Oregon for the county of
Clatsoti, hereby offers for sale for o.ish,
in t?o.ii coin, all of the personal property
of said Columbia Iron Works, (consisting
of tools, machinery, apparatus and ma.
telal. K-tlo mt to include notes or ac
counts. And that I will receive sealed bids for
all of sn fj property, to be delivered to m
b fore ihe 2fth day of March, 18M, at the
hour of lo o'clock a. m. of said day, at
which hour all bids received will be
op--ned at the office erf said Iron Works
In the City of Astoria, Oregon. Ths said
property to be sold as a whole to the
hiifhent and best bidder, for cash, sub-J'-ct
to ratification of tneWaJjl el'dTOi"'
ludif., thercyif. F. f. NE"Wl5i,t
!.! d M.'irch 11th, 1KM. AsslgiisM.
!J Positions Seciirtll
We aid those who want government po
sitions, B.000 places under Civil Servloe
rules; 1,000 yearly appointments. War
creates a demand for 7,000 employes with
in I months.
Bureio cf Civil Service Instraetlon,
IX Fifth Street, Washington, V. C
Trading Stamps.
Good Values.
Trading Stnin
ami
Soil Men's Slioca worth $1.75 At $1.10
Men. Shoos worth $2.25 at $1.10
ntul
Give Trailing SUmpit
ren,8 Shoos worth $2.50 at $l.C5
ami
(Jivo Trailing SUunrw
Trailing Stnnijw
ami
Soil Men's S1uks worth $.1.00 nt $2.00
WE soli Men's Show worth $.150 at $2.25
and
CJivo Trailing Stanijw
Slippers, Slip In the Some Wuy,
Send t-rnt stamp to pay poviag
FISHER BROS.
Builders Heavy and Shelf Hardoiare.Ship Chandlery, Etc.
Can Bar Yon Money oa EsUmatss of Material of vry DesorlpUom.
C. HEILBORN & SON.
The Orient Houne In Antorin.
Tho Lirjcttt ainl Only
Carpet and Furniture House
in Astoria.
The largest atiil fnie.st Mook of (Vrjicts and Furniture carried
by any house in Oregon outaidc of Portland.
West Shore Mills Co.
-WOOD
Slab Wood $2;
Cut
Greatest Opportunity of the Day...
Everybody is talking about the
GW TRADING STAfflPS
And Articles of Use and Ornament
That can be obtained by collecting them. Tbe STAMPS COST YOU NOTHING,
consequently OUR GOODS COST YOU Nothing. Ths only thing required of
you ts to trade with the merchants who display th sign "W give Trading
Stamps," and when your book la full bring It to our clearing house and yosj may
bav the choice of our stock. If you bavn't got a book your merchant will give
you one. W sell nothing. Remember this. Trading Stamps ars a discount
or rebate for cash sales.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST.
THE FOLLOWINli FIRMS ARB ASTORIA SUBSCRIBERS.
Will Give Trading Stamps.
PETERSON & BROWN.
Boots and Shoes.
No stamps on Rubber floods.
HERMAN WISE,
Clothing and Oents' Furnishings.
ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO.
Stpves, Tinware, and Plumbing,
MRS. M. M KENZIE,
Millinery.
ORIFFIN & REED,
Books and Stationery.
This is a clearing house, not a salesroom, therefore no salesmen are employed
nor values placed on the articles shown. The extensive and valuable line of
goods carried are simply on exhibition at B, F. Allen A Co.', 3G5 Commercial
street, for the publlo to suleot from. All yon have to do I to ask for Green
.ijrraitlisjjr lmni (Wri the nterchlant who display sign reading "We Give Trdln
tamp;"Thg merchant ar ah -tlrlaed' with thee Oreen Stamps, and are)
anxious to Increase their bUNlnes by giving them to you. You are entitled to
one green stamp fur every 10-ient, purchase you make. The Portland Trading
SUjmp Company Is now iivAa$ Vvery fiimlly free with a book? giving you In.
strtctlfil so plfinand lifj)ljK'ihat a Ufuldican understand tyem. tt yjuTtav
nof received de,' ask for. . Tree book from Aby ofth above erchaqtiL Every
resident in Astoria should get one at onoe " ,,)
Portland Trading Stamp Co
ISAAC STERN, Mgr., 345 Washington St., Portland
Ask for GREBfJ TRADING STAMPS..
WISE,
and Haberdasher.
and g a Tide Table par 1M,
General 5upply
House fur
Pamily Groceries.
and Delivered.
mcallen Mcdonald,
Dry Ooods, Etc., Eto.
H. ECK STROM, '
Jeweler.
THE BONBONNIERE,
Confectionery and Ice Cream.
WILL MADISON,
Cigars and Tobarvo,
B. F. ALLEN & CO.,
Wall Paper, Paints and Oils.
THE WONDER BAZAR,
Fancy Notions, Toys.