THE HERALD Creates iitstness It cause of its known large circulation and renders rich To reach the public through fro. gressive, dtgmfiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. results to its advertisers. VOL. X1IJ.-N0 209 SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. AUGUST 29. 1898. ONE CENT if Qfretinut mmm tytmw. S DO YOU Wl H I I GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BABY CARRIAGES In order to clean out the balance of our stock as quickly as possible Carriages that wore $20 00, mow - 31 7 OO " 18 00, " 16 OO , It 00, " - 1 OO 15 00, 13 OO 12 00, " - 10 OO 10 00, ' 3 OO 9 00, ' 7 OO " " 6 00, 'I - BO If you want a choice come at once as we think they will be all gone in a few days at these prices. i J. P. Williams & Son, gJ2 0'HARA'S FOR iSftt. f .ft OPEN DAY SHENANDOAH and -NEW CARPETS For fall trade now open. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL Summer Dress Goods. . I .1 CDEZ I GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF" Ladies' - and - As we have only a few more left and always believe in opening our season with a clean, fresh, up to date stock, we will sell these regardless of cost never before heard of. So avail before they are all gone. THE BEE HIVE, 9 5. Main St. Third ICYCLE One Boy's Wheel, $10.00. One Gent's Wheel, Sccond-liand, but tires and We still have a few first-grade bicycles that we will sell so cheap that it will pay you to buy just for a spin on the good fall roads. The best two months ol the season are before us. Swalm's Hardware Store. For Good AND NO TROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL. Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold by Geo. A. Keiter. Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour At KEITER'S. AND AND NIGHT. MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in $$ SUMMER UNDERWEAR. JUST a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lelt. Reduced from $i.oo to 35 andsocents. They must be sold. CT'Cl Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, Children's - Hats. and at prices Shenandoah yourself of this opportunity Door FVom Post Office, a nr a imc Shirk," $15.00. wheels are In good condition. Light White Bread Best Granulated Corn Meal THE END OF WARFARE. Russia's Czar Makes a Startling Proposal. Ill To Discuss the Need For Eeduotion in Armauiont. A CONSTANT MENACE TO PEACE. The Czar's Note to tho Powers Declares That the Continual Danger Which Lies In This Massing of War Materials Are Transforming the Armed Peace of Our Day Into a Crushing Burden Which the People Have More and More Difficulty in Bearing. St. Petersburg, Aur. 23. By order of Emperor Nicholas, Count Muravleft, the foreign minister, handed to the forelRii diplomats at St. Petersburg a note declaring maintenance of peace and the reduction of the excessive arm aments now crushlnR all nations Is the Ideal for which all nations ought to strive. Tho czar considers the present moment favorable for the Inauguration of a movement looking to this end, and Invites the powers to take part In an International conference as a means of thus ensuring real and lasting peaco and terminating tho progressive In crease of armament. The czar's proposition Is likely to pro duce a sensation throughout Europe, and coming from such a quarter and with such evident sincerity of purpose, It Is likely to have Important effects. There Is no doubt that with Russia taking the lead In such a step Ger many, France and the other nations will be ready to follow. The text of the note follows: "The maintenance of general peace and the possible reduction of the ex cessive armaments which weigh upon all nations present themselves In ex isting conditions to the whole world as an Ideal toward which the endeavors of all governments should bo directed. The humanitarian and magnanimous Ideas of his majesty, the emperor, my august master, have been won over to this view In the conviction that this lofty aim Is In conformity with the most essential interests and legitimate views of all powers, and the Imperial government thinks the present mo ment would be very favorable to seek' Ing the means. 'International discussion Is the most effectual means of ensuring nil people's benefit a real durable peace, above all, putting an end to the progressive de velopment of the present nmaments "In tho course of the last 20 years the longing for general appeasement has grown especially pronounced In the consciences of civilized nations, and the preservation of peace has been put forward as an object of International policy. It Is In Its name that great states have concluded among them selves powerful alliances. "It Is the better to guarantee peace that they have developed In proportions hitherto unprecedented their military forces and still continue to Increase them, without shrinking from any sac rlflce. "Nevertheless, all these efforts have not yet been nblo to bring about the beneflcient result desired pacification. "The financial charges following the upward march strike at the very root of public prosperity. The Intellectual and physical strength of tho nations' labor and capital are mostly diverted from their natural application and are unproductively consumed. Hundreds of millions are dovoted to acquiring ter rible engines of destruction, which, though today regarded as the last work of science, are destined tomorrow to lose all their value In consequence of gome fresh discovery In the same field National culture, economic progress and the production of wealth are either paralyzed or checked In dovelop ment. Moreover, In proportion as the armaments of each power Increase, they less and less fulfill the object tho government sot before themselves, "The economic crisis, due In great part to the system of armaments 1'outrance, and the continual danger which lies In this massing of war ma terlal are transforming the armed peace of our days Into a crushing bur den which the people have moro and more difficulty In bearing. "It appears evident that if this state of things were to be prolonged It would Inevitably lead to the very cataclysm It Is desired to avert, and the horrors whereof make every thinking being shudder In advance. "To put an end to these Incessant armaments and to seek the means of warding off the calamities which are threatening the whole world such Is the supreme duty today Imposed upon all states. "Filled with this Idea, his majesty has been pleased to command me to propose to all the governments whose representatives are accredited to the Imperial court, the assembling of conference which shnll occupy Itself with this grave problem, "This conference will be, by tho help of God, a happy presage for tho ceil tury which Is about to open. It would converge Into one powerful focus the efforts of all states sincerely seeking to make the great conception of universal peace triumph over tho elements o trouble nnd discord, and It would, at tho same time, cement their agreemeu by a corporate consecration of th principles of equity and right whereon rest the security of states and the wel fare of peoples." Gush of lllplillierlii. Ella Wllkulonis, of No. 00 North Plum alley, has been reported to tho Health authorities as sullerlng from diphtheria. This Is the first rase that has been reported fur some time. ADMIRAL DEWEY SUMMONED HOME. Hpeclnl to EVKNIXO Hl.HAI.ll. Mnnlln, Aug. au Admiral Dewey lias been advUed by tlio Navy department at ffaili- Ington to hold himself In readiness to return ionic by the quickest routo for tho purpose of conferring with Trodden! JtcKliiley on tho rhllliiuo question. Admiral Dewey has cabled the fullest pos sible information on the subject and surest! the Importance of tho situation requires him to remain horo. Hd has requested Secretary long to strengthen tho squadron hero by another battleship ami an armored cruiser. (Jen. Mcrrilt will leavo at onco for Paris to meet tho peaco commission. A Filipino dole- gatiou will ulso go, to givo tho views of tho natives. (leu. Allies Cmiilng Homo, Special to Kvkxin'O IIeiiami Ponce, Porto lileo, Aug. 311. Uou. Miles and his stall' and eight companies of the Second Wisconsin volunteers will board a ttansport to-morrow (Tuesday) fui the United States. The Fourth Pennsylvania volunteers will stait for huiiic on Wednesday, Five tlmus und troops will lcao the island this week. They will land in Brooklyn, N. Y. Inji I nt Win. IVim. William KranU, a resident of Win. Pcnu. mot witli a sorlous accident at tho collluiy ut tnat placo on baturuay. Ho is a miner, and his back was badly broken by a fall of coal. Advices from the Miners' hospital say that ins condition Is as good as can bo expected. Ills injuries aio such, how over, that ho will bo a cripple for life and will never bo ablo to walk again. Prant2is43 years of ace. and is a married man, with a wife and suven children. Homo on u Furlough, John Fogol, of Win. Pcnu, a private iu Co. , 8th liegt., now encamped at Dunn Lorlm. a., arrived in town at an early hour this morning. Mr. l ogel was compelled to carry all Ills traps with him, theso orders being issued recently by tho war department. It is oxpocted that tho soldiers now in camp at Dunn Loring will rcmoio to Middlctumi by mo cnii oi the week. Opening School. Teachers' examination Wednesday, August 31, at 8 a. m. All suggestions relating to placiug of pupils must bo made by September 1st. tickets ol admission to school issued bepteuibor 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. Teachers' meeting on Saturday, September 3rd. at 3 u, in. All teachers are requested to bo present. sciiool opens Monday, September 5th. B--t J. w. Cooi'int, Supt. Mrs. Zueliowsky In Not Dead. A report was published on Saturday oven. iug in our local contemporary that Mrs. Zucbowsky, of Colorado, who was brutiiilv ueaier. uy nor nusbaiid. had died, lufonna. tion received this afternoon from the alms- bouse says that tho patieut had been ad. mitted to the institution and that her condi tion was somewliat improved. Two of tbn children are also inmates of tho children's want. Died at tho Hospital. William llutiuii, aged 10 years and a resi lient of Mahanoy City, was iniured bv an enraged bull, his whole sido being crushed in. Ho was remood to the Miners' hospital yesterday and died four hours aftor admitted. The l'lioenlx Anniversary, Tho Lithuanian band will accomnauv the Phoenix Firo Company and their friends to Lakcsido on Wednesday. Notwithstanding the postponement of the event, tho indica tions are that a largo crowd will accompany mo uro lauuics. Won 1'lrst I'riie. M. J. O'llara, of town, won distinction at Atlantic City last week, according to tho Philadelphia Press. Ho took first priio in tho ouchro contest at Westminister hotol, while T. F. Flanagan, tho Mahanoy City druggist, won second. lliislmud unit Wire lteconuilluteil, Mrs. Annie, wife of William Zalonis. ou Saturday afternoon wlthdiew tho chargo of uosertion and non-support against hor hus hand. She paid 1dm a visit in tho lockup and tho couplo kissed and mado up. Goranumns, fuchsias, pausics, daises, roos, etc., for spring planting at Payne's nurseries. Girardvillo. Tuberose ami gladiolus bulbs. Illoml rolHonliig. A peculiar case of blood nolsonlnir has de veloped on tho right limb of Harry Kline, of West Coal street. Several days ago tho boy had been running barefooted and bumped Ids big too against a stono. The wound became very painful and since thon tho foot has been swelling gradually. The boy's condition on Saturday was such that Dr. J. Pierbo Itoberts was called in. Tumor Iteinovud. Isidore, a son of Wolf Lovino, had a tumor removed from tho side of his right oyo on Saturday ovpning. Dr. J. C. Diddle, of the Miners' hospital, performed tho operation. Slight Injury. Whllo engaged in performing his dutlos at Indian Bidgo colliery on Saturday, Joshua Tempost sustained a slight lacoration of tho right hand. Come aud sco our chiuawaro, saucer, 15 cents, at P. J. Portz. cup and tf Judgments Cntereil, Lawyer Man entered up in tho Prothono tary's ofllco soveral Judgments against tho rulaco'Ihcatre Company, at Girardvillo. Tho plalntiil's aud the amounts uro as follows; Charles 11. Barnhard, 170.00, and Simon Swoyor, fnfl.Ot. POWDER Absolutely Puro GOWJVIITTEE Of GITIZEjNS Will Meet This Evening to Consider the Increased Waler Supply. OPINIONS OF DIFFERENT MEMBERS. A Representative of the "Herald" Secures Interviews Showing How the Mem bers Stand Upon This Import ant Question. Tho committee of twenty-five atmoiuted by Chairman Burns, as a result of tho meet ing of tho taxpayers on Thursday ovetiltig, will meet In the Council chamber this even ing for the purpose of taking such action on tho question of increased water supply as in their judgment may bo doomed advisable and necessary. Judging from the inlorviuws given below, very fow agrco on a single pro position, except that wo need moro water. On that question they are unaulmous. borne iavor orecting a dam on this side, others think tho other side of tho mountain is pre ferable, ouo or two want the leaks in tho present dam repaired, whllo others favor leasing or buying tho old plant. Not ono of them, however, sanction the action of the soven members of Council in tho unnecessary haste in pushing the work. With those diversified opinions it will re quire sumo time for tho committee to doYolvo a fcssiblo and economical plan of giving the Oorough an increased supply of water. Tho political complexion of tho committee lias been freely commented upon, but it is supposed that Chairman Burns was Inllueiiccd in making It practically solid Democratic bo causo it was a Democratic Council that passed tho resolution favorablo to tho election of the dam. Thoroaro lil Dumocrats, 3 Ilcpublicans aud a Mugwump on the committee. Tho resolution passed at tho public mcut- ing called for tho appointment of twonty-fivo properly owners. According to tho borougli tax duplicate there aro but seventeen of tho numbor selected by Chairman Burns who own property. i no comuimec win mcot tins evening iu tho Borough Council chamber, at 7:30 o'clock tho personnel of tho committee being as fol lows : Fikst W.vitD: Frank McAndrew, Timothy O'Brien, Joseph Coughlin, John Burg, Zeph UOI'DlllS. SsKcond WAm : John Burns, Michael O'Hara, James O'Haren, T. F. Hradigan, T. r. .ui i es. Tallin Waud : J. J. Franey, William II Ulenn, T. J. Uiggins, William Kimmol, L J. navies. Fouurii Waud. James Bell. Supt., T. J. Mullahey, James O'Hearn, Patrick Connors, Morgan Davios. Fifth Wakd. Patrick McGuIro, Chri.t. Schmidt, Thomas Convllle, James Hilbert, William Britt. Tho deliberations of tho committee and tho probable conclusion thoy will reach upon tho question of an increased water supply is a subject of much interest to tho peoplo of Shenandoah, and for tho purpose of learning tno sentlmeuts or the members of tho com mittee a represonbitlvo of tho Hi:u.u.i has interviewed thoso whom it was possible to reach, and tho result is briefly recorded be low : The fust gentleman interviewed was ex Coiiucilmau Timothy O'Brien, who always takes an active Interest in borough affairs, but was somewhat guarded iu his remarks and did not commit himself to a definite plan to secure an additional water supply. He said: "I think tho contract was given out in an unfair manner. I think wo ought to bavo more water. So far as tho committee is concerned I would have lieen bettor pleased had the chairman appointed some of the largo property owners aud older residents of tho town." John Berg was no moio positive in his coimuonts, and qualified his statement as fol lows: "Providing tho committeo can givo sulliciout assurances that the borough will have tin abundant supply of water for its consumers, and that tho erection of tho proposed storage reservoir will provo a profitable undertaking, I shall heartily ad vocate its construction. We must and ought to havo moro water." Zeph. Bobbins, of tho firm of Bobbins & Son, lumbordoilcrs, did not hesitato to con demn the mannor iu which tho soven mem bers of Council awarded tho contract. Ho said : "I think wo should have more water. I am fieo to confess, also, that tho work sliou Id liavo been given out by bids. Thn building of tho reservoir was given out with too much hasto aud without duo considera tion. It should have been discussed moro thoroughly by tho authorities of the bur otigh, nnd by the public as well." School Director Joseph Coughlin had no comment to mike upon tho manner In which tho work on tho roscrvoir was awarded nor ns to the advisability of building tho pro posed dam, and confined himself to the fol lowing statement : Tho water supply of tho borough ut present is inadequate. I should think moro water would benefit the borougli and its inhabitants." Frank McAndrow mado tho positive state- ment that '"tho new dam ought to bo built. Wo nocd moro water. I am iu favor, how- over, of erecting the roscrvoir on this side of tho mountain. ' Michael O'Hara, of the firm of O'Hara Ilros , undertakers, freely cxpre.sed his views upon tho question, and was of tko opinion that "wo should eitlior buy out tho old water company or erect au additional storage res ervoir. Ho also said ho was "iu favor of having a sutllcient supply of wator for tho consumers of tho borougli." John Bums, who was chairman of tho public meeting and who Is also a member of the committeo, took tho breath away from tho reporter by this statemeut : "Let us havo mora water, but In a legitimate man nor." He further said : "I would be will. lug to pay my own expenses, as a member of tbo committeo, to havo that body view tho sito of tho proposod rcsorvolr." Then ho gavo expert testimony by remarking that there wat not tho least dauger of the dam bri'ukiug aud destroyiug the pumping sta tion. James P. O'llaron,. the commercial agent, and who is a property ownur iu tho Socond ward, was strongly Iu favor of an additional water supply. Ho sa'd : I would not sillier tho Inconvenience of an insufficient supply of water one day any moro for tho sake or an expenditure of $20,000, Wo ought to aud must havo moro water, I am iu favor of a legltiniato Way of securing it, or any other movement that will bo to the interest f tho borough." T. P. Miles, tho North Maiu Btreet merch ant, viewed tho question from a practical business standpoint, and freely admitted that tho borough must secure au additional supply of the precious liquid. During tho conversation upon the subject ho said; "Wo havo a good plant, and let's mako It better. Tho expenses to bo Incurred by tho erection of anothor reservoir should bo carefully con sidered before hasty and porlmpr unwise action is taken." T. F. Brsdlgan, the fifth mombr of the committoe from tho Second ward, is at Atlan tic City, and his viows upon the question could not bo secured. Hon. T. J. Uiggins expressed his viows as follows: "I am In favor of repairing the present storago resorvolron this sido of the mountain so that it will hold water and can bo used for the purpose for which it was erected. I am also In favor of more water, but It should bo socured in an economical and legitimate way. 1 urn, as I always havo been, heartily iu favor of every project that will bo to the Interest of the borough at large." W. H. Glenn, of tho lumber firm of Qlenn Si O'Uoarn, mado tho suggestion that tho oominiUeo of twenty-fivo visit tho site of the proposed dam at Brandouville, and thus be in n position to act intelligently upon tbo question. Ho was boartlly in favor of secur ing more walur. Kvan J. Davios, tbo North Jardin street undertaker, said : "I am not in favor of any moio contract work iu building reservoirs. I do favor, however, securing moro water in order that tho debt created in the erection of tho plant may be paid oil. Tho borough can not afford to loso all its customers becauso they havo not sullli ient water with which to supply them." W llliam Kimmcl. who has always displayed an active interest iu tho success of tho bor ough plant, and was u member of tho com mitteo when tho plant was erected, oxpressod no opinion as to tho oroction of an additional reservoir. Ho said : "I am in favor of re pairing tho rosorvoir now on this sido of tho mountain. Should this be accomplished we would have a sullicient supply for a period of turce days, which would prove of great bouo fitin case of breaks to the pamps or the lino on the other sido of the mountain." Janios J. Franey, a strong advocate of the borougli water works and heavy taxpavor, defined his position as follows : "Build the proposed dam first and thon repair tho old ono on this sido of tho mountain. I do not favor tho ten per cent, force account system, o want moro water, but let us obtain it in tho most economical manner." Borough Treasurer T. J. Mullahoy said wo ought to havo more water. "I am in favor," lie said, "of erecting an"ther storaco lcscrvoir, either on this or tho other sido of tho mountain. My prcforence is this side of tlio mountain, because it is more suitable. James Bell, superintendent of tho borough water works, oxpressod himsolf as heartily in favor of securing au additional supply of waier. no nan no particular plan, but favors any plan tbo peoplo may deem the most feasible. Speaking of tho advisability of his appointment as a member of tho committeo ho said : "I think it was improper to select mo as a member of the committee, becauso of the position I hold." Tho position of Patrick Connors is defined by himself as follows : "Tho present reservoir on this sido of tho mountain should be re paired. If it is decided to build an addi tional storago reservoir, I would favor Its erection on this sido of tho mountain. Tho work, however, should bo given out by con tract." Morgon Davis said ho was favorable to a new dam boing built on this sido of tho mountain, provided Council has sulliciout money to carry on tho work. Ho said wo aro sadly iu need of moro water. James O'Hearn, a heavy taxpayer and car penter by trade, said ho favored moro water and tho erection of the new dam, provided tlie committeo can assure the peoplo that a supply from that sourco will meet tho wauts of the borough and also bo a profitable in vestment. I object to the ten per cent, and force account." Christ. Schmidt, a largo property owner and who takes deep iutorest in public affairs, was very positivo iu his views, and apparently is against tho erection of the additional dam. He said : "I denounce in strong words tho project inaugurated by tho seven members of Council. I beliovo the borougli could profitably either lease or purchase tho old plant. If this cannot bo done the borough plant should bo disposed of at a figure pro' fiUiblo to the borougli. I cannot sec how tlio borough's interests aro to bo benefitted by tlio erection of a now dam. So long as we navo opposition, tlio borough is at a disud vantage" James Hilbort said: "I would liko to see moro water aud plenty of it. I would liko to sco another dam built, but it should bo Uono without squandering any of tho borough's money." Thomas Convllle is heartily in favor of moic water, uud deems it a necessity. "Should the dam bo erected," ho said, "I would favor tho other sido of tho mountain as tlio site. Tho dam should bo whore they havo tho water at band. Tho proposod sito should bo iuspectcd by the comraittoo before anything furthor is douo lu tho matter." Patrick McGuIro commented briefly : "Tho borough needs moro water. Lot us havo it as a benefit to tho borough and tho taxpayers generally.' Thoso desiring to go to Atlantic City m th., Pennsylvania railroad excursion Thursday. Scptcmbor 1st, will remember tho now Dela ware river bridge route makes it possible for excursionists via Pennsylvania railroad to go iiirougn 10 Atlantic uity, without transfer through Philadelphia. Church DmlleutloiiB, The relaying of tho corner stono of Christ's church, at Fountain Springs, was appropri ately conducted yesterday afternoon, ltov. Barnard, tho pastor, presided, and addresses wore delivered by ltov. Buckley, of Centralia. and Bev. II. C. Williams, of Johnstown. With appropriate coromonios tho enlarged uui greatly improved edlflco of St. Paul's Lutheran congregation, Ht Port Carbon, was reopened yesterday. There will bo services every evening this week under tho direction of the new pastor, Itov.C. W. Ebonweln. Ki'inlrlck House Free Lunch. Vcgotablo soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. Fruat Wins the lluie. Two hundred pooplo saw William Prico, of Mahanoy City, and George Frost, Shenan doah's piide, run a thrcc-uiilo pursuit race at Mahanoy City park Saturday afternoon. Frost won by 13 yauls in 8,31. This was fol lowed by a oiio-nillo foot-race, which prom, incut sporting men denounce as a "fizzle." John Domoiid, of New Philadelphia, and Peter Summers, of St, Clair, were the run. tcstauts, and rati a dead beat. Llttlo money was In circulation during the race. Tiiuo S minutes. lllckert'a Cute, Grand Army beau soup to-night. Calf's liver and potato salad to-morrow morniug, Company F Coming llnuie. Company F, i'cuna. Volunteers, composed of Schuylkill county boys, loft Porto Itlco ou Saturday bouud for their homes. They may reach l'ottsvillo uuy tiiuo after this week, and preparations aro now lieiug mado to givo them a royal welcome hoiuq, miss 'Iruliltir'M KlinlergMrten. The undersigned will open a kindergarten in the basement of the German Lutheran church, West Cherry street, on Monday, August 20th. Children 3 years of ago and upward admitted. Two sessions dally, 10 a. m. to 13 a. ui., aud 2 p. in. to 4 p. m Terms f 1 per month. 8-13-14t MlhS Fanmk D. OllUHI.ER Umbrellas Brumm's. ro-oovered whllo you wait at llret lire I fire I Insure your property from loss in the oldest and strongest cash companies: Phlla. Underwriters Insuranco Co. of North America and Firo Association, Hartford Firo ins. Co., American Firo Insurance Co., West Choster Firo Ins. Co., Unltod Firemen's I"8. Co. T. T. WirxiAMB, 123 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah. Merchant Tailoring ! This is another new branch we have added to our busi ness. We are prepared to make you suits in the latest and newest creations for the fall and winter season of '98 and 'go. Our prices alone are a drawing card, as well as our styles and makes. Our novel ties are not to be duplicated elsewhere. Call and see us once, and you will call again. MAX LEVT, 15 E. Centre St. Up-To-Date Hat Store nd Shenandoah's Greatest Gent's Furnishing Store. For 4 dozen window shades. All our better ones have been reduced also. Shades made to fit any window, and especially store windows. Call for bargains in new carpets at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. We Want Man A man, intelligent, well informed, hard-working man, one who knows a good thing when he sees it; and who can appreciate good value, and then We Want His Wife, Too. She must be a lover of the beautiful. We want them to come to our store and look over our goods we don't ask them to buy and then go tell their neighbors what they think of it. M. O'NEILL, IOS Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. DANDRUFF ... Is the Beginning of Baldness. Wootphal'o fluxlHator Cures Dandruff and all diseases of the scalp. FOR SALE AT DUSTQ'S BRIBER SH0F Ferguson House Block. Keeping Them Up We must keep up our stock in all departments all the time. Our low prices and evident superior qualities are bewilderr ing to patrons and beyond the belief of competition. They are not sold at a loss, but the margin is close and you are the winner. Call and examine our stock of GROCERIES T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South M&la Street. .'rig..-.
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