Lititz Record

              An Independent Family Newspaper, Devoted to Literature, Agriculture, Local and General Intelligence.
YOL. XXXIV LITITZ, PA.5 THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3,1910. NO. 8
LOCAL EVENTS
HAPPENINGS ABOUT THE TOWN AND
VICINITY.
Short and Snappy Paragraphs of Inter-est
t o Every Reader.
—H. S. Meiskev & Co. want scrap
bunch rollers. Apply at factory. 3t
Next Tuesday, being election day
and a legal holiday, the banks will be
closed for the day.
Lost somewhere about town an old-style
gold pin. Liberal reward if re-turned
to RECORD office.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet at 1 o'clock on Saturday on ac-count
of the Y. M. C. A. field sports.
More goods was shipped from the
Ideal chocolate factory during October
than any previous month in all its
history.
A purse containing money was
found by one of J o h n Gibbel's children
and can be secured by the loser prov-ing
property.
The new German Baptist ¡home near
Neffsville, which was opened this
week, will be dedicated on Thanksgiv-ing
day, November 24.
Mrs. David Helman, Sr., on Wed-nesday
moved to Lancaster, where she
will be comfortably quartered at 820
South Christian street.
D. W. Withers states that he will
have a carload of choice New York
state apples here this week which will
sell at $3.25 to $3.50 a barrel.
Mrs. Sarah Ernst Snyder of Pitts-burg
will speak in the United Evangel-ical
church on Monday evening, Nov.
14, in the interest of the. Missionary
cause.
Morning Star Temple No. 70, Ladies
of the Golden Eagle, at their semi-monthly
meeting at Rudy's Hall on
Wednesday evening initiated five
candidates.
While wheat, corn and oats have
dropped in price, eggs are soaring up
and up until now the town merchants
are'paying 33 cents a dozen. Where
will it stop ?
A T T E N T I O N FARMERS—Isaac Lorah
of Penryn, sells mules for John D.
Bear. Prospective purchasers can
reach him by postal card, Bell or Inde-pendent
telephone. 25ag-10
Mrs. Jacob Phalm has been one of
the few hereabouts who has picked
strawberries from her garden within
the past few weeks. The lady, who is
75 j e a r s of age, states that this is the
first time this has occurred in her expe-rience.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bavegum enter-tained
at their home at Ëphrata on
Sunday in honor of their daughter
Minnie, who was recently married to
Harry Mellinger and their nephew,
Ralph Evans, and bride, of Rothsville.
Several persons from this place also
attended.
Harold Murr, employed in the paper
mill, had a narrow escape from very
serious injury while working on Sun-day
morning. His left hand was
caught in the calendar machine, but
luckily it was extracted with only one
finger hurt—the one next to the little
one being considerably mangled. The
young man will be unable to work for
some time.
Mabel Weaver, who lives with her
parents on Front street, was the recipi-ent
of a box containing eleven large
apples from the state of Washington on
Saturday. They were very pretty and
all wrapped separately. The largest
weighed 14 ounces. Jacob Earhart,
formerly of White Oak, now of We-natchee,
Wash., shipped ¿hem. Four
varieties were among them, Arkansas
' Black, Wine Sap, Man Apple and Spitz.
Mrs. Agnes Adams, residing on
South Locust street, gave a sour kraut
supper in honor of her birthday on
Friday evening. The following guests
were present : Rev. and Mrs. Daniel
G. Glass and son Theodore, Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred-erick
Schoenberger, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hunchberger, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah
Adams, all of Lancaster ; Mr. and Mrs.
William Kauffman and son Roy of
Neffsville, and Mrs. Selinda Hearing
and daughter Louisa of this place.
Among those from elsewhere who
came to attend the golden wedding cel-ebration
of Mr. and Mrs. James O.
Sturgis on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert O. Sturgis and son Bert, of Naz-areth,
and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Stark,
of Reading. Upwards of one hundred
people called to extend congratulations
during the day and evening. Refresh-ments
were served. The Moravian
church trombone, choir appeared at
about 9. P . M. and rendered several sé-lections.
The couple received a large
number of useful presents.
MANY RABBITS ARE NO MOKE
Tuesday Marked the Opening of the
Season for Shooting the Little Cotton
Tails.
Nimrods by the score hied to the
fields early on Tuesday morning, which
was the opening of the rabbit shooting
season. The day was in most respects
just right for the sport, although it be-came
rather warm in the afternoon.
While all the various varieties of
game to be found hereabouts are allur-ing
to hunt, to some people the rabbit
has more followers than any other
species, probably for the reason that
rabbits are found in greater abundance
that any other variety of game and are
comparatively easy to hit. It takes a
good shot to kill quail or woodcock on
the wing, but almost any farmer's boy
can bring down a cottontail, par-ticularly
if he is keen-eyed enough to
find Br'er Rabbit in his bed. This is
not such a difficult matter once you
know the ways of the little animal, and
it is probably that more rabbits are
killed "sitting" than when on the run.
Rabbit hunters take hounds with them
to make the sport entertaining as much
as to increase the size of their, bag. It
is rather slow sport nosing about fields,
thickets and fence corners looking for
a rabbit in his bed compared to listening
to the music of a pack of small hounds
in full cry driving the quarry about
until you can head it off and make a
kill.
No more than 10 rabbits may be
taken in one day by any person with-out
incarringthe penalty of the law.
The wisdom of opening the season on
November 1 in place of on October 15,
as was once the case, is well shown
this fall, for it has been only during the
last week or so that the weather has
been at all suitable for the sport.
Rabbits are neither fat nor good to eat
in warm weather, but a few frosty
nights make a great change in them.
The tendency of some hunters to
shcot at anything they see, even though
it be a chicken or a tame turkey, caused
many land owners to object to strangers
tramping over their land for any pur-pose,
and the gunners ran up against
many obstacles in the way of "keep off"
signs while looking for their rabbit
dinner.
Probably never before have the
Lititz folks bagged as many on the
first day as this year, which proves the
assertion that they are plentiful. Some
of the results of Tuesday follow.
Lemon Furlow and three sons, 16.
Clayton Keller and William Stauffer,
12.
Harry Ditaler, Ed. Stoner, Claude
Kemper, Lin. Kemper and Lin. Roth,
13;
A. B. Long, Eugene Long, F. B.
Buch, I. H. Doster and J. F. Stoner,
where at Conewago and shot 15 rabbits,
several partridges and a ground hog.
Graybill Bitzerand Vernon Kline, 14.
William and Jacob Kissinger suc-ceeded
in bagging 10.
Jeff, and Emory Wagner, Frank
Rader and son Arlie, Harry Sesseman
and Wm. Fasnacht, 16 rabbits and a
woodcock.
B. Frank Druekenmiller, Dr. D. A.
Long and son, shot 13 at Conewago.
Child Falls Down Elevator Shaft»
Arthur, the six-year old son of Wm.
Sturgis, was the victim of an accident
on Wednesday evening of last week,
which might have resulted in a very
serious injury or even death. He was
standing on the Second floor of the Stur-gis
bretzel bakery on East Main street,
(Vhere his father Is employed, close to
the elevator shaft, where bretzels are
conveyed from the ovens on the first
floor to the drier« upstairs. Several
children were on the elevator at the
time. The elevator was needed down-stairs
and one of the employees released
the brake and it started to descend.
One of the children on the elevator
called to the little fellow to get on and
in doing so he struck the side of the ele-vator
and was hurled to the concrete
floor beneath, a distance of about nine
feet, where it it presumed he landed on
his head.
The boy was pieked up and carried
to the office of Dr. Evans near by, who
worked over h im about half an hour be-fore
he regained consciousness. Al-though
confined to bed for a few days
after the accident occurred, the boy is
again up and about, and with the ex-ception
of slight pains in the head is
none the worse for his experience.
A Large Order.
C. F. Regennas & SODS, the candy
manufacturers who began business
here several months ago, last week re-ceived
an order from a Philadelphia
house for one ton of goods. Besides this
they are very busy in filling orders
which are coming in at an encouraging
rate a n d they are in need of help.
D E I HD OF I W E E K
THOSE WHO RECEIVED THEIR
SOMMONS.
LAST
William Weitzel.
On Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
William Weitzel was found dead in bed
at the home of his son-in-law, Addison
C. Pfautz, on East Main street, this
borough. Death was due to a stroke.
Deceased was born in Exeter township,
Berks county, and was seventy-five
years of age. For a number of years he
had resided at Owl Hill, but lately had
been making his home with Mrs.
Pfautz. He was a member of the Re-formed
church. In early life he was a
laborer. Three sons survive, Milton,
of Lititz; John, of Rome, and William,
of Denver. His only daughter is Carrie,
wife of A. C. Pfautz. One brother,
Frank, of Berks county, and a sister,
Mrs. Kate Steely, of the Zion's Home,
also survive, as do fourteen grand-children
. The funeral was held on
Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the home of
his daughter, and interment made in
the United Evangelical cemetery.
LITITZ DEFEATED IN GREAT GAME.
A Penryn Lady Dead.
Mr». Mollie Lehman died at the home
of her son-in-law, William Kopp, at
Penryn, Penn township, on Sunday
evening. The cause of her death was
paralysis, from which disease she had
been bedfast for over two years. Her
age was fifty years She was a member
of the White Oak Lutheran church.
One daughter, Lizzie, wife of William
Kopp, survives; also these brothers and
sisters: Henry Long, of Lancaster;
William Long, Bath, N. Y.; Sarah, wife
of Joseph Wiekenheifjer, Sporting Hill,
and Sue, wife of Phares Mohn, Salunga.
The funeral took place from her late
home and proceeded to the White Oak
church on Wednesday afternoon, where
interment was made in the cemetery
adjoining the church. Revs. Bittner,
of Lititz, and Bartholomew, of Man-heim,
officiated.
Death of Mrs. Henry S. Nissley.
Mrs. Anna Nissley, widow of the late
Henry S. Nissley, and daughter of the
late John Reist, of Penn township, died
at her home in Florin, on Sunday eve
ning, after an illness of several weeks,
death being due to old age. Her age
was 81 years, 4 months and 10 days.
She was a member of the Old Mennon-ite
church, of which denomination her
husband was a deacon for many years
She was well known and greatly loved
by her many friends. Her husband
died over four years ago. Mrs. Nissley
is survived by the following children
Levi R., of East Donegal; Amos R., of
Florin; Henry R., of Colorado Springs,
Col.; Anna, wife of Abram L. Nissley,
of East Donegal, and Amanda Rutt,
widow of Gabriel Rutt, residing with
her mother, in Florin; also, the follow-ing
brothers and sisters: John Reist,
of Penn township; Jacob Reist, of Man
heim; Henry B. Reist, late of Mount
Joy township; Sarah, wife of Israel G.
Erb, of Samoa, Virginia; Barbara, wife
of Henry S. Snavely, of Marietta Junc-tion;
Kate wife of Christian L. Nissley,
of Florin, and Maria, who was the wife
of J o h n K. Nissley, late of East Done-gal
township. The funeral was held on
Thursday morning at Graybill's meet-ing-
house, with interment in the ad-joining
cemetery.
Former Citizen of Pine Hill Dead.
Mrs, Catharine Conroy, of Reading,
died on Saturday. She was a native of
Mt. Vernon, N. Y., but most of her life
was passed in Lancaster and at Pine
Hill, in Warwick township. Before
marriage she was a Miss Biehl. She is
survived by her husband and several
children, all living at Reading. The
remains were interred at Lancaster on
Wednesday.
Taken t o t h e County Hospital.
Philip Sheyer was conveyed to the
county hospital on Friday of last week
by Messrs. Samuel Snavely, Charles
Rosenberg and John Badorf. The trip
was made in the latter's automobile.
Philip is well up in years and has not
been in good health lately. Not hav-ing
a home, but being supported by
kind friends hereabouts, it was deemed
best to take him to the above place, as
winter is fast approaching. He was
formerly a leaf tobacco buyer and was
well-known throughout the county.
Although well-fixed financially and
making a good deal of money in his
younger days, Philip was a good
spender and like many others, comes
down to the state of poverty.
—A new line of ladies, men's and
boys' Sweaters j u s t in at Doster's.
The Crescent Foot Ball Team of Lan-caster
Wins a Hard-Fought Contest—
Score 5 - 0.
I n grand foot ball weather, on a dry,
fast field and before a large crowd,
Lititz on Saturday was defeated on the
local grounds by the Crescent foot ball
team of Lancaster by the score of 5-0.
The tackling was the hardest seen at
this place this season, and all in all it
was a very hard-fought contest which
kept the spectators in a frenzy from
beginning to end.
The Crescents won the toss and de-cided
to defend the west goal with a
stiff breeze at their backs. They also
received the kick-off, and at once start-ed
to make large gains, tearing through
the line. Lititz at this point of the
game was being completely baffled by
their opponents. They held for downs
eventually and the Crescents were
forced to punt, which was fumbled by
Lititz and the ball rolled near the goal
line, where the locals recovered it. The
locals decided to punt out of danger,
but Meiskey, standing back of his own
goal line, to punt, had his kick blocked
by an opponent and a wild scrimmage
was made after the ball, Shimp, of
the Cresents finally falling on it for the
•Only score of the game.
The visitors shortly afterward worked
the ball within five yards of the goal,
but here Lititz took a decided brace
and gave a great exhibition of holding
the line and the Crescents had to sur-render
the pigskin.
I t remained for the last half of the
game for Lititz to show their real
worth, however, and they clearly out-played
their opponents. Butzer, who
replaced V. Meily at quarter back,
gave one of the most sensational exhi-bitions
of playing foot ball ever seen at
this place. Time and again he would
carry the ball for a first down, and the
third quarter ended with the ball in
the local's possession on the Crescents
5-yard line. Everybody was wild as it
seemed certain that our boys would
score in the last quarter. But they
were doomed to disappointment, as the
visitors held for downs. They did
this repeatedly in this quarter as the
locals had the ball within striking dis-tance
all the time.
The best play of the game was made
by Butzer in the third quarter, when
standing on his own 5-yard line he
caught a punt and aided by beautiful
interference by Gable, ran the ball
baek to the 50 yard line. It certainly
was a great run. Thomas, the Indian,
also played a great game at end for
Lititz. Pontz, the quarterback, starred
for Lancaster.
The line-up follows:
LITITZ Positions CRESOJENTS
Krieder. left end Knaisch
Gable left tackle Miley
Brunner .left guard Hambright
Hacker center Charles
gross., right guard Schweers
Wendling right tackle Beecher
Thomas right end Eesh
Butzer quarter back Pontz
Meiskey „..left half back Shimp
Smith right half back McKillips
Meily full back Giberson
Touchdown, Shimp. Quarters, 15, 10. 15,
10. Eeferee, Spickler, Umpire, McCloud.
IÎE
Lecture by Dr. Stanley L. Krebs.
"Mysteries of Mediums and Mind-
Readers" is the title of the entertain-ment-
lecture to be given in the Linden
Hall Auditorium on Saturday evening
by Dr. Stanley L. Krebs, of Philadel-phia.
The lecturer has been in Lititz
before and greatly pleased his hearers.
He is one of the foremost lecturers in
this country and has an enviable repu-tation
abroad. The whole entertain-ment
affords an unusually exciting and
absorbing evening's pleasure and is at
the same time of exceptional value as a
public warning against the startling
frauds now daily practiced upon tens
of thousands of honest and unsuspect-ing
people.
Meet Us a t Holtzhouses.
H. H. Holtzhouse wants to inform
his many customers who patronized
him so well in his good cold soda
drinks during the hot season, that he
is installing a hot soda apparatus and
will be prepared to serye good hot
drinks during the cold season. He is
also fitting his place up to serve oysters
in all styles, sandwiches, coffee, cocoa,
and all other dainties usually served
in an up-to-date restaurant. Will be
ready for business this Saturday. Drop
in and try his fried oysters, stews, pans
and soup, also hot chocolate, coffee, etc.
- W h e n wearing a Crosset shoe you
often meet men and women on the
street who ask, " What shoe is that?"
it looks so n e a t ; it has style and com-fort
so complete. I t ' s the Crosset which
no other can compete; just like the
Athletics, it has them beat. You buy
them at four dollars a pair, from M. H.
Shenk, not far from the square.
THE WHEREABOUTS OF YOU AND YOUR
FRIENDS.
People Who Come and Go During the
Balmy Fall Days.
Mr. Chas. H. Brobst made a business
trip to Sunbury this week.
John Z. Gibbel, of Reading, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbel,
on Sunday.
Phares Bollinger and wife moved to
Maytown this week, where he takes
charge of a hotel.
Mrs. George Bashore and son George
of Baltimore, are visiting her mother
Mrs. John Kissinger.
Mr. J . F. Gittinger, of Hagerstown,
Md., spent from Saturday to Monday
in Lititz and vicinity.
Mrs. C. W. Coble and son Bert., of
Rutledge, Delaware county, are visit-ing
numerous Lititz friends.
Mr J. B. Haag, who teaches school
near Sinking Spring, visited his family
here from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. David Graybill and daughter,
of York, visited her parents at this place
from Saturday to Wednesday.
Mr, a c d Mrs. Edgar A. Sturgis spent
Sunday at Lincoln visiting his sister,
Mrs. Sherman Hacker and family.
Mrs. Agnes Anderson of Stewarts-town
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Clarke, at the Lutheran parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. David Yoder of Kutz-town
visited his brother James and
sister Mrs. Harry Long over Sunday.
Mrs. Brainerd Miller of Reading is
visitiDg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam
Sesseman. Her husband was also
here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Sammet, Jr., re-siding
near Rothsville, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gantz, at Pine Hill.
William H. Graul, a soldier stationed
at Fort Greble, R. I., is spending a ten-days'
furlough here with his uncle D.
D. Graul and family.
Gus Wesel, the legless man, who
formerly had his home at the Zion's
home north of town, on Wednesday
was here visiting his stepsister Mary
Chamberlin, I
Albert Gochenaur, J r . , has gone to
Berwick, Mifflin county, to visit his
sister, Mrs. Samuel Berwick, and also
go hunting after big game. He will
remain several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Young left yes-terday
for Daytona Beach, Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
They spent some time here as boarders
at the Moravian home.
Spencer Leed, who had been west
about three months, latterly at Detroit,
Mich., came home on Sunday to visit
his father J o h n Leed. On Wednesday
he went to Hershey to work in the
chocolate factory.
Justus Yerger, in the employ of
the Hooten Chocolate Co., at Newark,
N. J., spent from Friday to Sunday in
town visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. G. Yerger. He was accompanied
by a gentleman friend.
Miss Leah Kreiter, a citizen of this
place, but who went to Washington,
D. C., to spend the winter, came here
last week to attend the funeral of her
good old friend Mrs. Sophia Graul.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yetter and two
children, and also the the former's
mother, Mrs. Louisa Yetter, of Shil-lington,
Berks county, visited Mrs.
Catharine Smith and other relatives at
this place last Sunday.
A pleasant family gathering was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam
S. Smith, corner of Orange and
Spruce streets on Sunday, when all
the children were present, to the num-ber
of six. Mrs. Jacob Stark, of Naz-areth,
is the only one residing out of
town. Photographer Reidenbach took
a picture of the group.
Lloyd Kauffman returned home on
Monday from New Orleans, La,, where
he spent the past five weeks. It will
be remembered that in company with
Ralph Buch the young man left here
July 8 for Pittsburg, from which place
they went down the Ohio and Missis-sippi
rivers in a canoe to New Orleans.
He returned by the same way his
chum did several weeks previous, by
boat from New Orleans to New York.
Mrs. J . C. Staley, of New York city,
and Mrs. L. C. Brink, of Elmsford, N.
Y., were visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E . S. Young at the Moravian
Home, from Monday to Wednesday.
Miss Welsh, of New York city, a niece
of Mr. Young and her nurse Miss
Becker visited them on Saturday.
Miss Welsh is a t the Lancaster General
Hospital at present suffering with
paralysis.
—A large assortmens of glass a nd chi-naware
just opened at Doster's.
BOROUGH COUNCIL MEETING.
Monthly Session Held on Monday Eve-ning—
Improvements Made to Street
Crossings—Many Bills Paid.
Town council held its regular month-ly
session on Monday evening with
Chief Burgess Steiner, Councilmen
Leib, Badorf, Baum, Haverstick,
Karatz and Neidermyer present,
A. C. Pfautz was present to explain
his bill of last month for repairs to the
lockup.
The Street Committee reported chang-ing
and improving a number of foot
crossings and gutters in the western
part of town, and that macadamizing
on Spruce street south of Marion street
is finished.
The Secretary was instructed to en-ter
for record the deed from Salinda
Rouch to the borough; for the land
bought off her along the east side of
North Locust street near Front.
The Street Committee was instructed
to make a cement gutter and five-foot
brick foot crossing over North Locust
street on t h e south side of F r o n t and to
fix the street corners about town.
Water Superintendent Miller report-ed
one tap made this month and that
the standpipe is being painted.
The Secretary was directed to draw
a voucher in favor of Godfried Rhoades
for $140 after his bill for painting the
standpipe has been approved by the
Fire and Water and Finance Commit-tees.
The Fire and Water Committee re-ported
the water main extended on
Lemon street from Broad street to
Raspberry alley and a fire plug located
at the northwest corner of said alley
and Lemon street.
Another lock was ordered placed at
the lockup.
Vouchers were ordered drawn in
favor of
Harry Long, labor $ 27 35
James S. Yoder, labor 23 78
John Kauffman, labor 16 28
L. L, Zook, labor.... 20 92
Frank McKinney, labor 18 00
C. E. Burkholder, labor 22 35
David George, labor.. 22 28
A. C. Pfautz repairs to lockup 87 94
John E. Gibbel, stone lis 38
Thomas "W. Steffy, cement works 4 0o
M. Grazer, rent e oo
L.N. Moyer, blue vitriol 23 SO
Levi H. Erb & Son, cement works 159 25
G. D. Schreiner, hauling 25 00
Fremont Hollinger, cement gutter
bonus,,, 3 so
D. B. Büch, hauling 1 75
Walter Miller, October salary and
/B money paid 80 67
Walter Miller, crushed stone 32 01
C. N. Derr, Sept. and Oct. services 15 83
W. H. Muth & Co., pipe, cement, sand
and coal 181 73
D. E. Light, drayage 25
Albert Gochenaur, hauling 82 38
Rensselaer Mfg. Co., water works
supplies 29 50
Phoenix Iron Wks Co., water works
supplies 8 00
A. E. Bomberger & Co., water works
supplies 25 16
Eeuben Baker, cement gutter bonus 34 75
Clement Badorf, hauling and labor.. 43 47
A Pleasant Surprise,
When Mary, daughter of Rev. J . W.
G. Hershey, arrived home from Eliza-bethtown
College last Saturday she
was most pleasantly surprised to find a
new piano in the parlor, bought for
her, and which of course she greatly
appreciated as a gift from her parents.
On Sunday her young lady friends in
town were invited to take dinner with
Mary, which was a treat to all who
participated. Mary says she likes the
college and returned on Sunday eve-ning.
Artificial Candy Roses.
Among the many presents which Mr.
and Mrs. James O. Sturgis received on
Tuesday, the day of their golden wed-ding
celebration, none were more ad-mired
than the two candy roses made
expressly for the occasion and presented
to the aged couple. These roses were
red, 3$ inches in diameter, surrounded
by imitation green leaves attached to
green stems. They looked very natural
and bore evidence of good mechanical
genius. They were made by Charles
Regennas, one of the firm of C. F . Reg-ennas
& Sons, candy manufacturers.
Our Market.
A larger than usual crowd seemed to
be centered at the local market last
Saturday morning filling their baskets
with provisions and there was a plenti-tude
for all in most all lines, save green
corn, which is about at an end, and
only one farmer had a supply at 15
cents a dozen ears. Turnips were there
in abundance at an average price of 8
cents a half peck. Cabbage at from 3
to 6 cents a head. Celery was unusual-ly
conspicuous from 5 to 10 cents a
bunch. Apples commanded from ; 12
to 15 cents per half peck. Sweet pota-toes,
nice ones, sold at 10 cents a half
peck. Dressed chickens were more
numerous than usual at from 45 to 70
cents each. A few dressed guinea
fowls were offered at 45 cents each.
Butter was sold at 34 cents a pound,
eggs at 32 cents a dozen.
—A big line of Dress Goods of all de-scriptions
a t Doster's store.