fte VOL. XIV.-NO 36 SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY . 1399. ONE CENT J. P. Williams & Son, furwScawsdtoRE. 13 S. Main St., ShenandoahjPa. gJ2 0'HARA'S FOR I tli $ .ft OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Free to All I FROn FEB. 4th TO FEB. U. Embroidered with M. Hcmlnway Se Sons High Class Art Silk. The finished pieces prove beyond a doubt that even their most delicate shades of silks are fast colors, as every piece has been washed and ironed. Call and see the display EVERY BODY WELCOME. Morgan's Fancy THK ONLY AltT STORK f A Large Assortment at Lo w Prices I Sleigh Bells, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes. Sleigh runner attach ments. Change a wagon into a sleigh in twenty minutes. Oil Heaters, Ice Saw and Ice Tongs. SKATES l SKATES I ! Now is the time to enjoy the sport ; full assortment at low prices. Skates sharpened and repaired. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. Successful People Are quick to act and never fail to grasp opportunities. We are now offering after-holiday bargains in Jewelry, Silverware and Musical Instruments. We can save you from $i to $2 on wedding rings. Tlie remainder of our stock goes at 25per cent, below the prices of others. You'll find in our store store the largest and best selected stock to choose from. Do not forget us when in need of any repairing in jewelry. A guarantee accompanies it. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna. 1 899NEW YEAR'S GREETING1899 We open the New Year with a few Special Bargains to dispose of surplus stock. Four cans Early June Peas for 25 cents. Three cans Fancy New York State Corn for 25 cents. Three cans New Lima Beans for 25 cents. Three cans of New Alaska Salmon for 25 cents. Eight Bars of Best 5c Laundry Soap for 25 cents. Three Pounds of Mixed Nuts for 25 cents. Four Qts. Fine Table Syrup for 25 cents. Don' Forget Our 10 Cent Loose Roasted Coffee New, Good and Cheap. WE OFFER IN HIGH GRADE GOODS Our Fancy Tomatoes extra large cans and extra quality. Honey Suckle Sweet Sifted Peas. Extra fancy Maine Sugar Corn. Choice New York State Corn. California Lemon Cling Peaches sliced. Fancy O. G. Java Coffee. Our 25c. Java Blend Coffee. Fancy Cali fornia Prunes, extra size. Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Fancy Head Rice. Fine Pure Sugar Syrup. Best Mince Meat. Try our 6 and 8 cent Table Syrup. Florida Oranges large, sweet and juicy. New Norway Mackerel, white and fat. You can always find the best quality of Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter at KEITER'S For Sale 2000 bushels Choice Clipped White Oats. At A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits- Just received. Ranging in ptices from $15.00 AND UPWARDS. AT AND AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. Free to All I Bazar, 23 worth Mam st. IN SHENANDOAH. ! T KEITER'S. AGUINALDO GIVES UP. Ho Ak for Simiirnaliiti or lln.tlllllpt anil h Conlfireure. Special to Kvknimu Herald. Washington, Feb. 8. Advlcen from Manila to-day nro of a more eucouragluR nature, and indicate the utter rout of the insurgent. The native are torrlhly cowed, and tho precautions taken by General Otis, especially against incendiarism, are admirable The despatches received from General Otis this morning wore of au encouraging nature, and ia an follows : "Manila, Feb. 8. To tho Adjutaut General, Washington i The Insurgent army is disin tegrated, and the natives bto returning to tho villages displaying white flags. Agulii. aldo's Influence Is destroyed, and he lms asked for cossatlon of hostilities and for a conference. No answer has been clvon tn this request. Iinsiucss In this city has been resumed. Tho natives aro respectful and cheerful. "Otik " Further information received by the de partment shows that the attack by tho Insur gents was not premeditated. Tho outposta fired and then everybody followed, in accordance with a sort of general understanding. Tho terrlblo loss of the insurgents may be gathered from the fact that 100 of them were buried In ono rico field on Monday, near Pasas, and that 87 were Interred between Paco and Santa Anna. Members of tho hospital corps havo made the startling discovery that there are several women, in male dress and with hair cropped, among the dead. AGAIN THIRTEEN SHORT. On the Nineteenth Ilallot Ollny ttecelvpn 100 Votes. Special to IWEMSiO IlKItALD. Harrisburg, Feb. 8 There wero present 230 members of tho Legislature to-day, two moro than yesterday. Hugh n. Eastburn, of Bucks COUtlty, Who Was first Voted fnr rmtgr. day by four members, increased his vote to day, receiving bIx votes. This was the only chaugo in tho voting. The nineteenth ballot resulted as fnllnw Quay, 100 votes ; Jenki, SO; Dalzell, U;C. W. Stone, 0 : Stewart. 5 : Easthnm. ft scat tering, III ; total, 230 ; necessary to a choice, Tho number thirteen has nlaved an Im. portaut part in this Senatorial contest. On the thirteenth ballot Ouav WHS 13 vnt" ftlint-t of nn election, and there were thirteen ab sentcus. In the words "Mifhrn.ll Mil" there aro thirteen letters. Tho above added together make 52, the exact number of lio publicanfopposine Mr. Ouav. If tlm u.nin. Senator is the least superstitious, the above. together with the fact that tho words "Mon day, February twenty-seventh," contains twice thirteen letters, he will go immediately in search of a rabbit's foot to break the spell. ue was again short thirteen votes to-day. . It was stated this morning that the anti Quay men feel so confident that tho vote in Lebanon county is a certain indication that the people of tho state are with them, that they will make a proposition or tho following kind to the Quay people : Let ten of the supporters of Quay resign, and then ten of the other tide will follow suit, each side to pick its meu. The twenty to chosen aro to go back to their constituencies and seek re election. The result, they declare, will show that tho people are against Quay. The Quay leaders in answer to this say the suggestion is puerile, and could only emanate from tho silliest kind of amateur politicians. They will pay no attention to any such proposition. Representative Jfoccker, of Schuylkill, iu- traduced a hill HlirhnnVlnfr nml ....... ...... .lujiuncuutj grand and petit jurors to disallow the ccsts oi wonsiauies, justices ot tne 1'eace or Al dermen in cases of misdemeanor, and in all cases of larceny where the value of tho goods alleged to be stolen is less than $10 This measure is in accordance with the recommendation nf rprpnt nt-n.wl iu.ta. i - n . .. n. ju.ica, auu at the suggestion of the court of that county. a no uiu giving uonstaoies J1.50 for making returns to the Pnnrt. of Onartnt- Knaetn..a f 2 for attending at general, epecial, township, warn anu oorougn elections passed the Senato finally aud now goes to the House, where it will meet with little if auy opposition. The main fight now on, and around which the greatest iuterest centres, is the McCarrell bill, taking away from District Attorneys the right of challenges. The anti-Quayites have adopted filibustering tactics, but not withstanding this the measure will pass the House, receive tho Governor's signature and become a law before tho trial of Senator Quay, which is now fixed for the 27th Inst. A sufficient number of Democrats are pledged to vote for the measure to secure Its passage. Colliery Shut Down. The Primrose colliery, one of the oldest mines lii the Mabauoy district, last eveuing suspended operations Indefinitely. One of the reasons given by the officials is that the coal is unsaleable. ( About 050 men and boys are uiruwu om oi employment, xno colliery was first operated by J. C. Nevills & Co. aud about three years ago it was transferred to the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, It is also stated that the object of the suspension is to put iu improved machinery for new work ings. Pensions Granted. Pensions were grouted to Peter O, Malley, Mahanoy City, $12 pir month ; Peter Garris, Orwlgsburg, JC; Ilarmou Labor, Plymouth, fa. Collieries Suspend. Orders wnrn twaIvpiI at thn P .1 T? ft A I. Co. collieries to suspend, operations last nleht. resuming tn.mnrmnr mnrntnir Tltnv will again suspend Friday evening until t. i . . iuuuuay illuming. Truck Sleds Cheap Three truck sleds are offered for sale, cheap, at Magargle's grocery. 2-7-Ut Inlured at Hast Colliery. Lowis Bubble, of Ashland, employed as nre uoss at iMm comery, was severely injured bv belne saueezed between a car mid n ultlrtr lie was removed to his homo In a precarious condition. A Fight On. Philin IIllntziuEer. of Xfftlmnnv r.llv mil Matt. McCormlck, of this town, are to inset in a lo-rounu glove contest at Koubtns' opera nouse, iius town, on Tuesday evening, next A Mighty Nice Thing for Coughs. What? Pan.Tina, 26c. At GrubUr Bros, drugstore. GOUflGIIi TO THE RESGUE. The Chemical Fire Engine Will Continue In Serylce. APPROPRIATION IS INCREASED I Council Decides to alvo the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company an Additional Allowance of Three Hundred Dollars Per Tear. The Borough Ooutitfl held an adjourned meeting last uight to Mit on the application of the Itescuo Huok tnd Ladder Company foran inerensoof appropriation. The meet ing was attended by Conncilman McOulre. James, Shoemaker, tally. Bell, Murphy, Coakley, Straughu, Harking, Magargle and Brennnn. A number of cltisens were also present and took great interest lu the dis cussion on the matter. President Mcdulre stated after roll call that tho object of the meeting was to receive the report of the finance committee as to tho result of its conferenoi with the committee of tho Kescue Hook it Ladder Company iu connection with the Company's inability to keep its chemical apparatus in service with out assistance from the borough. Mr. Lally, a momlpr of the committee, was tho first to speuk. He said : "In behalf of the members of the committee, I would report that two of tht committee went to tho company's hehdquartois and had nn in terview with the company's committee hav ing tho matter In charge. They gave us figures as to tho oarniiigs of tho team since tho chemical engine want into service and wo find that for the 30 months the machine has been In operation the amount of ex penses has been : Salary for toain, at flO per mouth, f 1,200; paid in smithing, $700 X; lepairs, Ac , foOj repairs to the dray wagon umhI, $G.; total, $2,015,55; and the earnings havu been $1,401 01. And they told us that they would like to get an increase of $500 per year, making $1,000 in all.'1 Mr. Bell : "To bring the matter before the house, I move that Council make au appro priation of $40 per month, to bo lurid in mouthly installments, and to be paid dating from to-day." Mr. Magargle seconded the motion. Mr. James: "I would like to make an amendment to that motion, striking out the figures $10 per month and insertitig $300 perl year. Mr. Stnuighu : "I second that amendment to bring it before .the house " Mr. James' amendment was accepted as the original motion. Mr. Bell: "For the 30 mouths they ran $553.01 behind aud, iu the face of that, I agreo that $300 wo.uldj.pay the company. 1 withdraw my motioudj favor of Mr. Jamoa motion." " A question arose as-in whether the motion was to be considered as u permanent increase of appropriation and llf Bell finally moved, as an amendment, that' tlm money be paid In monthly installments, "dating from to-day." Mr. Straughu said : "I am against the amendment. I beiicvo the first paymeut should be made to cover from now until tho period that the next Financo committee makes its annual appropriation aud, when that time arrives, they can make their appro priation accordingly and give the fire com panies their full amount, including the extra appropriation for tbo Hook & Ladder Com pauy if deemed advisable at that time." Mr. Bell : From Mr. Straughn's remarks I may be mistaken. I don't understand that we pay tho company $300, but we keen the company going until the Finance committed meets. My reason for making that motion is that I don't think it right to burden tills council with the $300 additional appropria tion when wo have not quite a month to serve. Let the next Council pay their pro rata share of it." Mr. Straughn : "My Idea Is to par tho Rescue Hook & Ladder Company a pro rata share for two mouths of $300. Mr. Bell: "This is satisfactory to me. That will carry them until April, and by that time tbo I- inanco committee of tho next Borough Council will have their report ready, aud then the company will get its full amount. Mr. Lally spoke next and said that he could not agree with the amendment, or the motion. "$300 per year is too much." ho said, "in my estimation. According to my figures, for tho two years and a half past the company has lost $200 per year, or a little over. And I don't believe that we should, at this time, be the means of putting money into the treasury or the Hook & Ladder Company. The fairest way would be for Council to figuie on tho los the company has sutlered sinco the chemical engine has been iu existence and reimburse them for tho los. Or, in other words, pro vide that they shall not lsose again. Make tho thing pay, aud no more than pay. Now, if this motion prevails, taking tho same amount of expense to run the machine for the 2 years to come, and comparing that with what has been lost iu ruuning It for the past 2) yeais. If the motion prevails, the company will be in pocket $200. I don't think that Is right. I think the most we should do is to try and avoid having the com pany ruuuiug iuto debt; and, taking tbo past 2) years for it, the most that should bo given Is $200." Mr. Magargle asked what the actual loss to tho company was each year In sustaining the chemical engine aud Mr. Straughn replied that it was $223, Mr, James called atteutiou to the fact that the company bad invested $1,063 in hordes, wagon and harness aud that was worth some consideration. It is two years' appropriation, be said. Mr. Straughn : "I dou't think this ap propriation is Intended to be a permaneut one, and I don't believe the members of the company will ask that it be a permaueut one when they come to that stage wheu they can carry this chemical engine without auy an propriatiou from this Council. The company, with two teams and two drivers, is at greater expense than companies having but ouo team. They ask for an appropriation of $500, they show the team Is not paying, and the fact that the , driver has been laid oil. and that the team is for sale, Is evi dence that it Is nut paying. If the time Is reached when this team pays for itself, then I believe it will bo time to cut off the appro priation; nut, until that time is reached, we must do something with the conditions as they exist to-day. The engine is out of ser vice and the people luok to us to see that It be pot Into service again, and tho only way In which we can do that is to make pro-H vision so that the members of the company wou't have to go into theli Individual pockets aud pay the expenses," Mr Lally : "But Mr. Straughn w'll bear Iu uiiud that the proposed approprlttion exceeds their loss and I wont vote to put money into the treasury of the company." Mr.Straughn : "This company Is now paying interest ou the chetnleal engine, which was purchased for the service or tbii borough ; they purchased extra drop barnem, and purchased an extra team for It. awl all these things taken into eontlderatlon, I don't believe that the amount stipulated In the motion la excessive. Mr. Bell sold that he figured, if the com pany did not pay cash for the engine, that the Interest It must pay yearly If $190, ami that should come from some source, and he did not think It would lie unreasonable to ask the borough to stand the interest. Mr. Magargle said he felt that way ami he did not think the ooliiinny bad akl for anything the Corticll should not graut. "We are all interested In au apparatus that pro tects our properties at times when we won't come out, and they do," he said. Mr. Murphy: "It seems (o me that this $800 would help the company 0ut of Its trouble, ami if it don't Council can donate thetn. I think $860 Is sufficient at present." Mr. Harklns: "I don't believe any of the companies are getting too much, or that the Hookies are getting too much ; but I believe It should be made a uniform thing for the Hookies, Phoenix aud Columbia, all around." President McOuire next spoke and, as he did so. the electric light went out aud the Council room was left In darkness, with the exception of a small light at the rear of the room. Mr. McUuire said he was opposed to granting J300 appropriation. He said It could not bo made with Justice unless the other companies, who also have heavy investments, received an increase, and If the motiou pre vailed be believed they would conio In and ask for It. This, he said, Council could not afford under existing circumstances. He thought the amoutit stated In tho motion was too much, but said he favored an increase within reason. Air. UMkley: "I am auainst lrioln,. f hn Hookies $900 more than tho other nmunlu I dou't believe we havo any right to put any money in the Hook and Ladder Company's treasury nt the present time. Wo need money iu the boiough treasury as bad as they do. Iain satisfied to do what is right and I agree with Mr. Lally." Borough Solicitor Burke asked permission to speak as a citizen and he pointed out tho duty of Council tot lend all the encourage ment and assistance possible to anything tending to protect property in tho borough. Among other tblngs ho said: "L'ndertho Act of Assembly of 1851. under whicli the borough was Incorporated, every member of this Council is obliged to take care of the property iu the borough. It is one of the obligations Imposed upon them when they are elected members of this Council. They are oxiwcted to do It ; they aro duty bound to do It; they must do it, within reasonable bounds of course, and tho way to do it is to stand by the fire companies." A'r. Straughn said he understood the three firo companies of the town joined In asking for the appropriation aud Morris Wurm, one of the Hook and Ladder Company's com mittee, said sueh was the case; that It had been decided at the Association meeting. Mr. Lally: "It is strange to me if the fire association, or, iu other words, the other two companies, nro combined with the Kescue company in asking for this Increase of ap propriation. I havo got it from good author ity that, rather than give tho Itcscue Hook and Ladder Company a double appropriation. It would bo preferable to cut them all dowu to $100 per year. That canio from a mrmh,, oi ouo or the nro companies. Air. llrennan : "If the other fire romnnnlna agreed with the Hookies and threw out a bait for the Hookies to come in here and ask for this, will thoy promise not to come In for one afterward? " (Laughter). ine discussion was finallv brnneht tn close and tho amendment offered by Mr. Bell was ueieateu oy a vote of 5 to 4, and the motiou to increase the appropriation by $300 a year was carried. Mr. Straughn then moved that the Raumir Hook and Lidder Company be given two months' pro rata payment, enouch to imrrv them to April, by which time the new Finance committee will make its appropria tiouand tho $300 for tho ensuine rear frnm that time 'can he provided for. Mr. Bell seconded the motion, and it was carried. Council then adjourned. McCnnn'a Itusluess College, Dougherty's ball, Shenandoah, Pa. Book keeping, penmanship, shorthand and tvn. writing thoroughly taught. -2-fl-Ot Waldron's lllg Horse Sale at ()'Har' Stables on Friday, Waldrou, the great Canadian horsoshlnner. will sell at public auction two carloads of horses, of all sizes, colors aud descriptions. Dou't raiss this big sale, if you aro in want of horses, for everyone knows that when Waldron has an auction he sells every horse regardless of cost or value. Lxchange can lie made at any time before the sale opens. Kcmcmber this big sale will take place regardless of the weather, at O'Hara's stable, Shenandoah, on Friday. The horses will arrive to-night. It Tho best gaa mantle lu the market for 252. at Brumm's. tf Licenses to be Disposed of. There are still eight applications for new liquor licenses aud twelve new applicants for old stands yet to be disposed of. Some of those have been heard by the court, while a few have not yet been taken up. Next Mon day Uo court will again sit and hear auy applicants who may be present and have not yet been beard. Immense line of spectacles and eye glasses. Orkin's, 120 South Main street. tf The Walters llstate Sold. The Henry Walters estate lu Tamanua was sold yesterday at auction, by order of court. The property consisted of eight lots and the Eagle Iron Works. The latter was bought for $S000 by the heirs. Six lots were purchased by J. O. Ulrich, attorney, for 3,00, and two lots and frame houses by Rev. O. II, Iligginson, of Mahanoy City, for firco. Coco Argollne, the gcnulno article, for sale at Kirliu's drug store. 10-tMf Nomination Tapers, Thursday, the Oth Inst, will be the last day on which to file exceptions to nomination ceitincatcs and papers for borough and town ship officers, aud upon which candidates may withdraw from the ticket. FKI5I! LUNCIIHS TO-NIOIIV, fetCKEBT8. Potato salad uud liver, free, to-night. Special lunch to-morrow morning. NEISWIINDBB'8. Oxtail soup, free, to-night. Vegetable soup to morrow morning WEEKS.' Sour krout and mashed potatoes, free, to night. Cold lunch, from 0 to 11 a. m. KKXDBICK UOUSE. Puree of pea soup will be served, free, to all patroua to-night. TO MOVE ON JLOILO. Government's Policy lo Promptly Subdue the Filipinos. CiGN. OTIS' LATGST REPORTS. Flacos tho Eobol Loss at Manila at Four Thousandi A-OUINALDO'S WABDE0LABATI0N He Orders That "Peaceful and Friendly Re lations With the Americans Be Broken and That They Be Treated as Enemies" Because Hostilities Wero "Unjustly tnd Unexpectedly Provoked by Them" Gen eral OUs Declares That Spanish Soldiers Aided Filipinos in Fighting Our Troops. Washington. Fob. 8. Thero is little abatement ot Interest In the stirring events at Manila exhibited at the war department. Tho first feeling of anxiety for tho safety of tho American forces has given away entirety, save in tho caso ot the personal friends and acquaintances of soldiers supposed to be injured, and thero was displayed in stead the groAtest Intoroet in tho ex tent of tho loss Inflicted upon the in surgents by tho American soldiers and sailors. Tho chief news Item of yesterday was the publication of dispatches from General Otis giving further re ports ot tho recent battlo and adding some names to our death list. The first dispatch was as follows: "The insurgent army concentrated around Manila from Luzon province, numbering 20,000, possessing several quick firing and Krupp field guns. Good portion of enemy armed with Mauser's latest pattern. Two Krupp and great many rifles captured. Insurgents fired great quantity of ammunition. Quito a number of Spanish soldiers in in surgent service, who served artillery. Insurgents constructed strong in trenchments near our lines, mostly In bamboo thickets. These our men charged, killing or capturing many of the enemy. Our casualties probably aggregate 250. Casualties ot insur gents very heavy. Have burled some COO of their dead and hold 500 prison ers. Their loss, killed, wounded and prisoners, probably 4,000. Took water works pumping station yesterday six miles out. Considerable sklrmlp.h with enemy, which made no stand. Pumps damaged, but will bo working in a week. Have number of condensers set up In city, which furnish good water. Troops In excellent spirits. Quiet pre vails." In tho list of additional casualties sent by General Otis appeared the names of ten men who were killed, in cluding two Pennsylvnnlans. They aro: Tenth Pennsylvania, corporal Jacob Landls and Private Allen D. Rockwell; Utah light artillery, Ser geant Harvey A. Young, Corporal John G. Young and Prlvato Wllhelm I. Goodman; First Wyoming, Sergeant George Rogers; First Nebraska, Pri vates Charles Ballanger and Lowis Pegler; Third artillery. Corporal Dean and Sergeant Whlttaker. Officers at the war department who know Otis well declared when the an nouncement came of the killing, cap ture or wounding of 4,000 men that he undoubtedly had underestimated the damage inflicted by him, as his wont, instead of magnifying it, in the Spanish fashion. The officials say that noth ing moro can bo expected from Gen oral Otis on this point until he has had an opportunity to forward a mail report giving in detail all the history of tho fighting. Naturally there was a great deal of speculation us to the future conduct of affairs by Otis, but to some extent this must remain spec ulative, Inasmuch as Secretary Alger has said that the general Is to be left to follow his own discretion. To as sist him to a correct understanding ot the diplomatic situation he has been cabled tho full text of the peace treaty ratified on Monday. A forward movement is probable at Hollo, where General Miller has been for weeks lying in front of tho town in his transports. He has never had any doubt of his ability to take the place whenever he got the word, but there has been a restraining influence from Washington, based In part on the hope that the Insurgents could be brought to a peaceful retirement from the town nnd an apprehension that an effort to force a landing might result In serious Injury to foreign interests. Now, however, it Is felt that the latter aro perhaps more In Jeopardy from a continuance of tho existing state of affairs than they would be through a rapid solzuro ot the town. There is an unanimity ot opinion among both army and navy officers in tho two departments as to the neod of an Immediate aggressive campaign on the rrt of tho American forces in the Philippines. Without exception tho hope is expressed that General Otis will bo given a free hand to fol low up the blow against the Filipinos who have violated the truce and give them a salutary chastisement while the memory of their Saturday defeat is still fresh in mind. One officer, who has done ns much Indian campaigning as any man In the department, said In discussing the situation: "Every day that Is lost in following up tne diow nt tno insurgents means an added ten men to the American death list when tho final summing up of the Philippine situation Is made. tVlAX LEVIT S. Gentlemen, Are you wanting a stylish Hat ? right up to date, for little money. Having the styles and goods we can give you perfect satisfaction. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at IS East Centre Street. Neiswenter's LIVERY and BOARDING STABLES. Best equipped stables in this region. Conveyances ot every description always at your service. Horses for all kinds of purposes with a fine selection to choose from. All safe and reliable. NEISWENTER'S Livery and Exchange Stables. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Diningroom Furniture, Fancy Rockers, Sideboards and Cheffioniers, Parlor Tables, Writing Desks and Book Cases, China Closets. For the bt Furniture' of all des criptions at Bottom Prices go to M. O'NEILL, 10G S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker SPECIAL!" FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY ! 14 qt. granite bread) raiser, with granite j- (yQ 17 qt. granite bread) raiser, with granite j- QyQ, 11 q1- granite bread 1 QQr raiser, with lid, j 7 C Galvanized coal scut tle and shovel, 25c Furniture ! GIRVIN'S Roj C. Wght, Mgr. 8 South Ualn St (Continued on Fourth Vgo.) .-T,
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