ttettitt VOL. XV.-NO 194 SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. AUGUST 14.. 1890. ONE1 CBNT 23 m 8: ft Sold For Cash or Igjq sod on Tlmo. J. P. Williams & Son, furnTI.caRe. 13 S. Main, St., Shenandoah, Pm. gSO'HARA'S f 1 LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White St., SHENANDOAH and Do you -want to make a pretty Handkerchief? We have the linen cen tres, Robinet Footing, Honlton Braid, Pearl Edging, &c. ATTE INITIO IN 3 Linen Doylies, Laundry Dags, Morgan's Fancy OIL STOVES. Cal I arid Glass Lemon Juice Extractors. Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars. Parafine Wax for Your Jellies. Sealing Wax and Strings. Swalm's . Hardware . Store. SHOES I SHOES I SHOES I FOR EVERY HAN, Styles to please you all. Our durability aud service included. first before going elsewhere, for we not only save you much trouble your purse. Seeing is believing, so come and be convinced. DON'T FORQET US WHEN IN NEED OF HATS AND OENT'S FURNISHINOS. WE ARE NOW dlVINO SPECIALS IN SILK FRONT SHIRTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. TS NEW STORE, 33 North Watoon Building. New New New Carpets, Oil Cloth, Linoleum.! A full styles Tapestry, INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG GARPETS At McPhail Pianos. For 60 years made oti honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. H HID PIANOS ANn OTIIItH MAKRS. AND rinln Street, MAHANOY CITY. Is directed to the Permanent Oriental 1 Dyes Wash Embroidery Silks, Manufactured by M. Heminway & Son's Silk Co. Wo keep In stock every shado and color that is neces sary for embroidery work. Wo havo a beautiful lino of Scarfs, Squares, &o. Satin Fin Cushions, Cushion Tops, &c. Bazar, norm Main st. The Neatest and Best Burning1 Stove Made. See Them. WOMAN AND CHILD. prices are a feature in itself. Quality, We would suggest that you visit us can satisfy your desires. It will and inconvenience, but will benefit Main Street. HARRY LEV IT, Prop 3 3 3 3 3 line of new spring In-- Velvet and Body Brussels. - - A11 kinds and prices. KEEITElR'S. SALE STOPPED. l'olr.t Gained by Hlocklioldrrs ol n Defunct Heading Institution. Tlio silo of tlio property of tlio defunct Safo Deposit Duilding ami Saving Associatlou of Reading was proceeded with nt that pIsco on Saturday. It was attended by n eomniittco representing stockholders Iti tho concern re siding In this town, Mahanoy City, Tamancnd and Delano, tho cotntnltteo also having its counsel, cx-Judgo Lyon, of Mahanoy City, in attcndatico. Tho salo wna mado nndcr direction of tho assignees. Nine properties were hid up to amounts ranging from (2W1 to f3,00of when Judgo I.yi n olijcctcd to tho salo going on, stating that ho represented mora than half of tho stockholders and he did not think the proporties wore hoing bid up to the proper figures. After a conference between tho sovoral attorneys tho salo was postponed until Soptcmhor 30th, next. To-morrow night tho stockholders In this town will meet, and it is probable that a committee will bo appointed to confer with tho stockholders at .Mahanoy City, Delano and Tamanend, with a vlow to devising means to pay off tho Judgments against tho proporties. If this plan proves feasible the stockholders will take the properties and realise what they can from them to liquidate their own claims. ricnlcn To-morrow. Tho Annnnclation Sunday school will hold Its annnal picnic at Fowler's Qrovo to-morrow. Tho National Clnb will picnic its host of friends at Columbia park. St. Joneph s parish, of Qirardvillo, will hold a picnic In Grand Army park at that place. In tho morning a parado of church societies of Qirardvillo, Ashland, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah will bo held. A sweep stake pigeon match for (50 n sido, in which several well known shooters will participate, will take placo in tho afternoon. Another feature will bo a foot race between Joseph Mulligan and Edward Sola, two barbers ef Qirardvillo. M. I.nhnrl Amliushod. Itonncs, Aug. 14. Two men ambush ed Maltro Laborl, counsel for Dreyfus, and ono shot was fired, hitting Laborl In the back. II. Laborl foil In tho road- war Ho Is still allvo. Yesterday's Kxcurslnll. Tho second of a series of three excursions to Mauch Chunk aud Glen Onoko was run over tho Lehigh Valley railroad yesterday. It was well patronized by the peoplo of town, S73 pooplo taking advantage of tho cheap rato. Tho accommodations wore excellent as a special train was provided for tho Shenan doah aud Bhamokiu excursionists, ho stops wero mado after tho train pulled out of the local station and tho trip was mado by way of Quakake. The 'Tribune" Suspends. Tho Pottsvillo Tribune, launched on the sea of journalism a few months ago, has sus pended publication. Manager E. J. Wilson says that tho suspension Is only temporary, and ho expects to resume shortly nnder a re organization. Messrs. Drumin and Whlle- houso were associated with Mr. Wilson when tho papor waslaunchod, but the two former gentlomon failing to come up with their cash tho latter dropped them and went it alono, This necessarily somewhat embarrassed tho manager and he was compelled to suspend. and we trust it is only temporary. Mr, Wilson Issued a newsy, up-to-date newspaper and was deserving of better treatment. National Club Picnic. To-morrow, August 15th, the National Social Club, of town, will hold a erand picnic at Columbia park. Dancing musio will bs furnished lu the pavilion during tho entlro day and evening by tho Riley or chostra. A gala time is in store for the. numerous friends of tho club, which will sustain its well earned reputation for hos pitallty, and a big crowd Is looked for. Mr. Ash's Narrow Escape, E. W. Ash, superintendent of the Schuyl kill Traction Compan?, had a miraculous escape from death. He was standing with his back against a guy wiro near the Qirard vllle power house when a heavy bolt of light- nlsg struck a pole a short dlstanco away and almost knocked him over. Fortunately ho did not havo bis hand on tho wire and eS' capod with a slight shock. At Weeks' Restaurant. Prof. Sim. Sllchter, champion eultar and harmonica duet soloist, and roilned musloal artist, Is at Weeks' restaurant. The most ro- finod and finished music act beforo tho public, This is a treat for lovers of musio, as he per forms on banjo, puitar. mandolin, musical bottles, staif bells, etc 8-12-St Will Locate In Philadelphia. Tnomas J. Joyce, who until a year aso was one or Schuylkill county's best known editors, but who since that tlmo has been serving a term in the eastern poultentlary on tho self-confessed charge of perjury, will locate in Philadelphia when his sentence expires In tho near future. Mr. Joyce still has many friends in Schuylkill county. Minors' Journal. Visit Their Old Home. W. B. Severn, ono of tho leadine com mission merchants of Chicago, accompanied by his wife, are visiting Pottsville, where they were born. Mr. Severn Is a brother of ex-Controller B. E. Severn, of town. Festival To-morrow. Tho Congregational church will hold au ico oream festival in Bobbins' hall to-morrow afternoon and evening, and a largo patronage is oxpected. Tho festival will open at two o clock in the afternoon. The Street raving. Contractor Ilrltt was busy with a largo force of workmen to-day stacking along Main street the brick to be used on the paving work. Twelvo car loads have arrived, thero boing a total of 80,000 brick, each of which weighs seven pounds, and are red in color, Passengers Frightened. Several people of town and Lost Creek were badly scared while on a trip over tho Switchback at Glen Onoko yesterday. The car was running over the homo stretch at a rapid rate of speed when It struck a cow which was crossing the track, The animal was killod and knocked down a steep emoanKment. Children In Danger. A four-year-old Polish child In a houso on West Baspberry alley this morning set flro to a cradle containing an Infant, whllo playing with matches. Fortunately tho fire was dis covered beforo either child suffered injury. Received First Communion. At first mass In St. Stanislaus Polish Roman Cathollo church yesterday mornlnir holy communion was administered to sixty cnuaren ny tne eurato. Jtev. W. Kambukua. In the afternoon tho group was photographed oy iiicnara itouu, in front of the church, GOItMEHY AGGIDENTS 1 A Miner Probably Fatally Turkey Run. Injured at CAUSED BY A PREMATURE BLAST! Ignited a Powder Cartridge by Trying to Force It Into a Hole With a Drill. Two Men Burned by an Explo sion of Gas. Charles Huskis, a Lithuanian 30 years ild. unmarried, and residing at No. 212 North Catherine street, this morning received fatal Injuries whtlo at work iu tho Turkey Hun coiuury. Huskis was engaged In preparing a blast in "dog hole" when the accident occurred Ho proparcd a cartridge, but when Insortlnir It found it too largo for tho hole. Jle got upou his knees and endeavored to forco the cart ridge with tho aid of a drill. Tho friction ignited the powder aud caused an explosion. Tho victim was kneeling closo to the holo aud received tho forco of the blast Ono plcco of coal inflicted a terrible wound above his right eye and another Dieco mado a siml. lar gash in his chest. It Is remarkablo that the man was not killed nutilght. in spite of tho severe painful nnturn of his wounds, Huskis rctalntd his presence of mind and found bis way dowu to the guni- way. Thoro ho met a minor, who discovered that tho victim's shirt was on flro. The flamos wero extinguished by the miner, who then summonod assistance and Huskis removed to his boarding houeo. Dr. U. M. Hamilton was summoned to attend the victim and found him In an nn. parently dying condition. Huskis has a wonderful constitution and he rallied sum. ciontly this afternoon to be removed to tho Minors' hospital. His chances for recovery aro very poor. William Dolancy. of West Chcrrv street tho contractor employing Huskis, bad a narrow cscapo from Injury. Ho was abont to enter tho "dog holo" whou the blast went off. Explosion or Clan. Two Polish miners were nainfullv brnnl at Packer No. 3 colliery on Saturdav and Mino Inspector Stein went to tho placo to-day to mako an investigation. It is alleged that two other Polish miners wont into a breast and. without giving notlco. started to brush out tho gas, which was drivon into tho adjoining breast and ignited" by the lamp ef the men who wero burned. HER SKULL FRACTURED. Frightened Woman Seriously Injured In Jumping; From a Carriage, Mrs.David Phlllip3.a resident of Lost Creek. met with a serious accident Saturday oven- ne, last, wnuo jumping from a carriage Tho woman was driving alonz tha high way between Packer No. 2 colliery and Lost Creek, when the horse shied'. She becamo frightened and attempted to jump for safety, but fell npen her hoad, sustalnlnc a fracture of tho skull. Sho was still unconscious to day. Mrs. Phillips had two of her children in her arms when she leaped from tho vehiclo, but they escaped injury. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Necrology Reports of This and Other Towns of the County. John Glen, agod 01 years, died at bis homo In Mahanoy City last night from the effects of cancor of tho mouth. Tho funeral will tako placo on Wednesday morning. The deceased was a bachelor. Lucy. 13-ycar-old dauohtor of Jacob and Louisa Franks, died at tho family residence on west Cherry street last night from ap pendicitis, after an Illness of three days. Ihe soven-month-old child of Timothy jveny, ot Mananoy uity, died this morning. tuward, avo-months-old son of Qeoreo Walaltis, of East Centre street, was buried in the Lithuanian ctmetery yesterday after noon. jurs. lamorine noais, agea zs years, was buried from her homo at Turkey Run yes terday and interment was mado in tho Polish cemetery. The remains of Qortrude, cloven-month old child of William Landy, of Mahanoy Uty, were buried at that placo to-day. James liender, the 8-year-old boy who was killed at Park Place last Friday while at tempting to board a moving coal train, was brought to town for burial to-day. The in, terment was mado in the Annunciation cem otery this afternoon. Squeeied Between Timber. John Crush, residing on "the rocks" and employed as a timberman at the Turkey Run colliery, was caught between timber in the slopo on Saturday night. He received con cussions about the hips and is compelled to relinquish his duties. Deeds Recorded. From Mary Klsllck et al to Augusta Olwell, premises in Schuylkill Havon ; from Charles E. Stcol etal to A. iiond Warner, premises in Mtnersville : from Henry J. Bankes to Alvlu Bankes, premises In Delano township. Marriage Licenses. Ignac Trocbanowskl, of Mt. Carmel, and Bertha S. Kindlier, of Shenandoah William Morgan and Mary KUKuk, both of Ashland : John V. Reinoehl, of Tower City, and Mary Alice Kesslor, of Orwln j Curtln D. Shoop, of Philadelphia, and Mary Kendell, of Mlners- ville. United Kvangellcal Camp Sleeting, Tho United Evangelicals of the East Penn sylvanla conference will hold their annual camp meeting at Mohrsvillo, commencing on the 21th lust. Large delegations from the congregations from all parts of the county will attend. Seeking.! New Industry. A special meeting of tho Board of Trado of Mabauoy City will be hold this evening representative of the proprietors of the hie silk mills at Weathorly and Elm Ira will bo present and will address the members In relation to the submission of a proposition to establish a branch Industry at (hat place, Itauser Meats Are In Demand. Because they aro always fresh, get what you deslro aud pay reasonable prices. Also butter and eggs. Corner Cherry and Chest nut streets. tf Tho fact that nothing has yet relieved your rheumatism Is no reasou why the Anchor Pain Expeller should fall. It will not fall, Many years use In every country proves its value, une more cuort ror health. 25c. BASE BALL. lie U V. C. C. Ilrfeateil Wm. I'rnii nt I. tkrslde nn Haturitny. Saturday afternoon, at Lakeside, tlio L. V. Coal Company's team, of Lost Creek, crossed bats with the Wm IVnn team, under tho management of Superintendent It. A. Qulnn. The game was marked throughout by heavy bitting on both sides. Several difficult plays by Itobins wore loudly applauded. Staek's homo run, with the liases full In tho fourth inning, turned tho tido. Tho fielding of Rnlilns, Itaddow, Metcalf, Fletcher ami Murray, and the battery work of Coyle and Sweeney, wero tlio features. Tho Ratne was well attended, there being upwards of 1,200 pcoplo In the park. Score: I V. C. Co. n ltol.lns. 3b 1 Connor, p, rf 2 irauuow, ax ,m Fletcher, e.. ones, ef tlrtunir. 2b... Stack, lb..-. Colhfld. If..., rice,, rf, p . Total 18 19 Wm. PisHif . n M. Coyle, m 3 Hwccney, p M 1 Denuo, rf 2 Coyle, o ..... 2 McQuIre, cf I OntiKlian, If 3 .McDonald, 5li 0 Mnlloy, 8b 2 Murray, 3b 0 Ryan, lb . 3 Total 1 is 21 V. C. Co 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 4 x IR Penn 08200430 017 Wm, Home run Stack. Two-base hits Connors, Price. 2: Jonex. Sweenov. Covin. 2i Ma Donnld. lla.e on halls Ilv Connor. 2: hv Sweeney, 3. Hit by pitched ball By Connors, 5. Htruck out Hy Sweeney, 10. Double ploy MctcaU to Stack. Tlmo of eamc Two hours and ten minutes. Umiilrc -Murttn. The Shenandoah baso ball team will play two games with tho Reliance niuo of Mt. Carmel at tho lattor placo to-morrow. Curry aud Walters will be the Shenandoah battery at the morning game and Igo and Walters will defend tho interests of tho visitors lu tho afternoon game. Ask your grocerfor "Spray" flour, and tako no other brand. It is tho best Hour mado. The Ills Picnic. The picnic committee of tho Soldiers' Monument Park Association met at the rcsi- cncoofHon.M. C. Watson on Saturday evening, last, and all tho sub-committees made very encouraging reports as to tho progress of arrangements. Letters were read from Judgos W. A. Marr aud P. M. Dunn, Colonel Hoffman, and George J. Wadllnger, Esq., of Pottsvillo, accepting In- nations to bo present at tho ovent on Labor Day, and wishing the committee success in its undertaking. The committee on music reported that the Grant Band had agreed to furnish musio at tho price of t2 per man, and each man will refund a dollar to the monu ment fund. Letters from several societies. romisiug to participate iu tho parade which is to precede tho picnic, were also read. A New Excursion Route. Tho opening of tho trolley lino from Tamaqua to Summit Hill has opened up a new excursion routo to Summit Hill, whence the old Switchback routo, now uador tho management of tho Biaksloes, can be taken Mauch Chunk. Tho trolley company have also oponod a pretty pleasure resort called Manila park on tho lino of their rotd. Coyle Charged With Ilrlbery. John J. Coylo, formerly State Senator from this district, now residing In Philadelphia, will be tried for bribery in connection with the McCarrell bill, at tho September term of Dauphin county court. Tbo Minors' Journal Bays ho was in Pottsvillo Saturday for tho purposo of seouring counsel for his defense, and tho name of O. N. Brumm is mentioned. Many pooplo from this county havo been sub poenaod to testify to his good character. Tho Legislative Investigating Committeo will subpoena others to testify to the contrary. Tamaqua on Double Turn. Tamaqua is enjoying tho greatest prosperity nits history. One year ago tbo Philadel phia & Reading Railway Company was pay ing f 18,000 monthly In wages to its employes there, and now tho amount exceeds (30,000. The Vulcan Iron Works, whioh was shut down for more than a year, is working full time with a greatly increased forco, and tho Tamaqua Manufacturing Company's plant will soon be running both day and night. It's not necessary to wait a weok to have spectacles, rings, etc., sent to the factory for repairs. Wo repair them on short notice. Bsumm'b. Killed Wlfo nricl'IInr Paramour. Roadlng, Pa., Aug. 14. Solomon Qulnter, a well known citizen and a former rullroad employe, shot and In stantly killed his wife, Annie, aged 48 years, and her paramour, Edward H. Klttmiller, aged 28, at an early hour la the morning. Qulnter suspected that his wife was unfaithful, and lying In wait for several hours ho caught the couplo In a compromising position. He sent two bullets Into tha wife a brain and an Instant later turned tho weapon on KlUmiller. Qulnter sur rendered to the authorities and was committed to prison. Beeoimm's Piixb for distress after eating. A Pleasant Journey. M. J. Haughney, wife and child left Mah anoy City last woek to drlvo to Elmlra, N. Y, The route Is through Bloomsburg, Williams- port and Eagle Mills. They reached Elmlra yesterday. They will uo gone four weeks. A laiy liver makes a lazy man. Burdock Blood Bitters is the natural, never falling remedy lor a lasy liver. Will Wed In October. Rumor has it that the marriage of Miss Bertha Williams, of Tamaqua, and Rev, Joseph Hunter will be solemnized the latter part of October, Rev. Hunter is pastor of the First Presbyterian church, at Berwick. ICewspaper Men Galore. Recently Editor Sckwaror, of Roanoke, Va., bought out an interest iu the Miners' Journal. It is now rumored that Editor O'Bleoaess, of Athens, Ohio, who is in Potts ville, and a journalist from the Omaha Bee, have also secured an interest iu Pottsville's morning paper, Demurrer Filed. A demurrer has been filed in tho Pro- thouotary's office by the defendant in the equity case of Charles Seblager, trustee, vs, the Marion Coal Company and Frank P, Christian, Tho equity case is one which in voItcs the payment of assessments for stock Held For Aasanlt. Peter Beckor, a resident of Leitzel's row, was put under (300 ball by Justice Shoemaker on Saturday night, on a charge of assault and battery made by Patrick Joyce, of Ist Creek. OF HURHlGAfiE. Gonoral Davis Qivos Details Dainago iu Porto Rico. of 100.000 HOMELESS AND DESTITUTE Tlintmntul) nTCnttlo Drowned nntl tho Dolirln Cnrrlort Down liy tho ltlvons nntl Strown Over tlio Ocean-Immo-dliito Itollof Nooenry. Washington, Aug. 14. Dispatches from Governor Gonernl Davis of I'ortn Illcn giving additional details of the fearful havoc wrought by tho hurri cane of last week, were received at tho war department yesterday. They wore Immediately sent to Secretary Hoot who alrnady htis taken measures for dispatching rollef to tho people of the Island. Ho thinks It Is tho duty of the government to make provision for fecd ing the peoplo until the aid voluntarily given by "the "citizens of tho country reaches them and ho will exhaust every means at his disposal to this end. General Davis says: "Tho true state of affairs throughout tho island Is not yet Known because of total destruction of telegraphic connection and destruc tion on roads. Tho coffeo crop and most of the trees nro ruined, and thus re liance for support la cone. Fully ono thlrd of tho peoplo subsist ontlrcly on fruit nnd a small degreo on tubas. All tho former is destroyed and much of tho latter are rotting in tho ground. Great many thousands of cattle aro drowned and the debris carried down by the rivers Is strewn over tho ocean with the wreck of the storm nnd tho dead bodies of animals. The deaths from falling wnlls nnd drowning will number more than a thousand nnd may be several times this number. Tho stnto of distress Is very great and when green fruits saved from tho debris are consumed the suffering will bo very great. I am relieving tho suffering everywhere within reach as much as possible, but In out of tho way places uro many thousands who cannot be reached for some tlmo. Tho supplies ordered sent by the government will holp much, but will last only for a few days while destitution must con tinue for many weeks or some months until tho bananas grow up from tho ground, for which fivo months at least are required. "Cheap cotton clothing Is also need ed for thousands rushed naked from their dwellings at night when tho gale broke. Medicines aro also needed mo3t prcsslngly, especially quinine and othor simple medicines. I estimate that at least 1,000 tons of food will bo re quired weekly for several wooks. I havo constituted boards all over tho Island to reguiato assistance and a gonoral board here to conduct tho rollof work. Whlla I have not yet full data I re peat tho estlmnto that nt least 100, 000 people are homeless and destitute Monoy will bo applied in assisting to rebuild houses and huts and hlro of holp. I recommend that bogs for sugar and coffee, all kinds of rough lumber for building and fenolng, hooks, staves and hoops for sugar packing nnd galvanized Iron nnd nails for roof ing purposes be placed on first list. I havo authorized employment of labor for rebuilding barracks at Cayeya and Albomno wholly destroyed. Five mili tary posts not yet heard from." A dispatch from Ponco. P. R., says: Although the disasters which fol lowed tho hurricane havo not been overestimated, tho people are peaceful and endeavoring to make the best ot tho situation. Dead bodies are burled whoro they aro found. Food supplies nro hoing distributed, and repairs to bridges and roads are boing pushed forward under military supervision, with dally payments to tho workmen. It Is gathered from the lntorvlow with merchants nnd planters, some of whom owe European houses, that thoro will be numerous failures. Tho steamer Australia with cargo was wrecked during tho hurricane off Arroyo, on the southeast coast, and the Vascoe of Arecibo. on the north coast. Ttollor Ilnlnp; Sent to Porto Itloo. New" York, Aug. 14, Tho resnonso of the citizens of New York to the np penla for assistance to tho stricken Porto nicana will bo generous. Miscel laneous contributions have already beon received at the army headquart ers' pier, at the foot of Pacific street, Brooklyn. The government stevedores loaded the supplies on the transport McPherson last night. The MoPhorson sailed for the hurricane afflicted porta of Porto Uloo today. Dosldo the private contributions she will tako away 75Q tons of other supplies, Including 600, 000 pounds of rice. COO.OOO pounds of beans, some general cargo for San Juan anfl 18,000 feet of lumber. BBTflT Killod In Family Fend. Scranton.Pa., Aug. 14. James Qulnn. aged 60 years, a resident of Lookout, a suburb of Carbondale, was killed in n family feud yesterday botween the Qulnns and the Gallaghers. There has been bad blood botween tho families for some time past and numerous quarrels havo resulted. Early yesterday morning a Qulnn boy and one of tho young QallngherB engaged In a fight. nut separated without doing any seri ous injury to one another. In tho after noon tho boys resumed the fight and In a very short time both famtles, men, women and children wero engaged In a pitched battle. When the hostilities teaseu, james yuinn was round lying by the roadside with his skull crushed nnd at 7 o'clock last night ho died without regaining consciousness, Joseph Gallagher, nged 25, and Thomas agod 20, wero arrested. All bicycle sundries sold at profitable prioos to the buyer for this month. Buy now and save money In the future. Orkln'a Jewelry store, 7 boutn Main street. 7-17-tf FUKB LUNCH IM TO-NIQIIT, bickebt's. egotablo soup, free, to-night. Special luucu io-uiorrow morning. C1IAB. BADZirWICZ'S. Cream of tomato soup will bo served, free, MAX LEVIT'S. MUST BE SOLD ! Our stock of Men's Summer Wear must and will be sold We can't afford to keep them from one season to the other, therefore they must be disposed of at' sacrifice prices. Fashionable Hats. Stiff, Straw Goods. and Crush Gent's Furnishings. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. "The Hub," Cor. Main and Lloyd Sts. Yes ! they are in. What? Why those Lawns, Seer suckers and Percales at the Hub for 9 Cents. Why pay i24 to 15 cents, when you can buy them for 9 cents. We also received to-day a arge assortment of 100- piece Dinner Sels, latest styles, imported goods. COME AND SEE THEM! "i ib; 6c For a window ahade, r S for a quarter. Others for io centa and upwards. Shades made to fit Bay window. Come and pet cut prices on carpets and oil clotha. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, 10 South Jardln Street. S-TRY 0UR-1) SWISS AND BRICK CHEESE. It is delicious for luncheon. flackerel. Five and ten centa. A nicer lot at two for twenty-five cents or i6 cents per pound. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREEjTi vuuii (uivruus lo-nigui. I
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