VOL XV. NO 103 SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12. 1899. om CBHT 3 old For Cash or J. P. Williams & 13 S. (Vlailn St., Shenandoah, Pa. SI2 0'HARA'S "F"OR "IE LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Do you want to make a pretty Handkerchief ? We have the linen cen tres, Roblnet Footing, Honlton Braid, Pearl Edging, &c. ATTENTION 3 Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st. OIL STOVES. Call and See Them. Glass Lemon Juice Extractors. Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars. Parafine Wax for Your Jellies. Sealing Wax and Strings. Swal ni's . Hardware . Store. SHOES ! SHOES ! SHOES ! FOR EVERY HAN, WOI1AN AND CHILD. Styles to please you all. Our prices are a feature in itself. Quality, durability and service included. We would suggest that you visit us first before going elsewhere, for we can satisfy your desires. It will not only save you much trouble and inconvenience, but will benefit your purse. Seeing is believing, so come and be convinced. DON'T FORGET US WHEN IN NEED OF HATS AND fJENT'S FURNISHINGS. WE ARE NOW OIVINO SPECIALS IN SILK FRONT SHIRTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. TBS NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. HARRY LEV IT, Rrop. New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, Mew Linoleum.! A full line of new spring styles In- Tapestry, Velvet and Body Brussels. INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS All kinds and prices. At KEITEIR'S. McPHAIL PIANOS For 60 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHER MAKKS.- Leased on Time. Son, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND rialn Street, MAHANOYilCITY. Is directed to the Permanent Oriental Dyes Wash Embroidery Silks, Hanufacturcd by M. Hemlnway & Son's Silk Co. We kcop In stock ovory shado anil color that Is neces sary for embroidery work. Wo havo a beautiful line of Linen Doylies, Scaifs, Squares, &o. Satin l'in Cushions, Laundry Bags, Cushion Tops, &e. The Neatest and Best Burning Stove Made. IS, 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 DRIVERS STRIKE. Sight Unit Work nl North Mntmnoy Col llery Vfntnlny. Eight drivers employed nt tho North Mali anoy colliery, Mahanoy City, went on strlbo yesterday. Tho causo assigned was that, when tho breaker looses tlmo through a bronk in machinory, the drlrors are supposed to tuako op tho loss of tlmo without extra pay. The hoisting engine bocamo disabled yes terday and tho drivers loft tho mine. When they wore on their way homo somo officials of the colliery endeavored to trot them to re turn. They were about to do so when they learned that Eobcrt O'Donnoll, one of their number, had been suspended indefinitely for taking too active a part in tho affair. They then decided to continue) tho strike. Tho loader bosses and othor company bands took charge of tho teams for tho balanco of tho day. RREST ON ATTACHMENT. CmiMBtile Urines R Former Townsman Hack I'rom lletlilrhcm. Constable Matt. Qiblon returned from Bethlehem last night, having In his custody ono Matt Orawitcz. whom he arrested on an attachment Issued by the Pottsvllle court. Orawitcz, when a resident of town a few months ago, was mulcted for costs In a suit and failed to pay them. Constablo Giblon took hlin to tho l'ottsvillo jail this morning. 'layers Not to ltlniue. Editor IIeeald: In reference to your atticle of to-day in regards to rank treatment, you are placing tho players of tho two teams who woro playing that day in a wrong light. Tho game had been arranged for two weeks, and not a singlo player that was playing on either team knew anything about any Shen andoah team coming over that day. If Laud lord Durkin, of tho Kalor House, arranged a game, and told tho Uotol Ferguson players to come ovor, no ono knew of it but himself. Wo are very sorry tho Shenandoah players were dissapointed, but we are not to blame. Wo knew nothing of tho game arranged. If Manager KIrlin, of the Hotel Ferguson boarders, want a gamo, tho Mansion Uouso chair boarders will givo them a gamo any day next week, with the exception of Monday or Saturday, nud will guarantee, them good treatment and a first class gamo. A Playeb. Mahanoy City, Aug. 11, 1899. At Weeks' Itestutirant. Prof. Sim. Slichter. champion guitar and harmonica duet soloist, and refined musical artist, is at WoekB' restaurant. Tho most re fined and finished music act before tbo public. This is a treat for lovers of music, as hn per forms on banjo, guitar, mandolin, musical bottles, staff bolls, etc. 8-12-31 National Ounnl Change. J. I. Blakslee, of Mauch Chunk, has tendered his resignation as 2nd Lieutenant nt Co. E, 8th Eegt., N. G. P., on account of not oeing a resiucni oi tno county. It is ex pected that tho resignation of 1st Lieutenant W. D. Harris will follow, as ho is about to movo to Waterburv. fVinn. V. W. MoiHnr and Dr. Bricker will probably bo elected to nu me respective positions. Kobbera About. Bobbers last night ransacked the kitchen shanties at the roar of tho properties on North Emoriok street occupied by William Krelger and Joseph Townsend. Nothing of valuo was carried off and, apparently, no attempt was made to get Into tho residences. Real Estate liargsiln. In another column of this issue appears an advertisement announcing a valuable prop erty for sale. A chance for an excellent in vestment is offered. Applications should bo made to J. Claude Brown, Esq., corner of Centre and Wliito streets. Monnment Meeting. An Important meeting of tho Soldiers' Monnment picnic committee will be held at. tho residenco of Hon. M. O. Watson to-night, at eight o'clock. All members are urgently requested to be present. Found on & Track. James Kane, the watchman at tho Main street crossing of tbo Lehigh Valley Railroad, and Georgo Ilolvoy this morning removed a drunken man from tho track near Poplar street, and slid him down an embankment to a place of safety just before a train swept by. Going Away to School ? Let us mako you a stamp to mark your clothing. Stamp with your name on and indelible ink pad, 40 cents. B-8-5t Hooks & Beown. Shuman'a 1'romotlons. Robert F. Shuman, of town, has been mado first duty sergeant of Co. L, B8th U. 8. V. Inf., now at Camp Meade. Shuman was honorably discharged from tho 21st Infantry last February and, upon 10-enlistlng last month, was made acting sergeant, his promo tion as above stated following a few days later. May Oet Another Mill. Tho Board of Trado of Mahanoy City will hold a special session ou Monitay night, noxt, to hear propositions of Wetheriy parties to locato a branch silk mill to employ 300 hands, principally girls. No Society Kxcnrslons, Tho Lehigh Valley officials havo decided not to grant rates to societies this year who might propose to run an excursion to the Allcntown fair. The company has decided to run all excursion trains in the future. Tllltnfl PaiMi- In all tho leading shades at 25 cents per box, worm 3o cents, see south window. 8-8-5t Hooks & Brown. Held For Assault. William Wilson Fisher, of Brandonville, and his son, ltaloigh, were yesterday held by a Justice at Sheppton on a charge of assault and battery made by another sou of tno nrst named, Ira Fisher. Plcnlo Well Attended. It required eight cars to carry to Lakosldo to-day the excursionists who attonded the picnic of tho M. E. Sunday school of Wm. Penn. Tho Baptist and Methodist congrega tions of Girardville also picnicked at Lako sldo to-day, Ousted Director Appeals, Judge Henning, in chambors. Issued a man damus on the Cass townsbln a-hnnl Unon! commending them to restore Michael O'Brien io a seat in mo ooara, irom which ho had been illegally removed on Monday last, by the other membors. The mandamus is mado returnable on next Wednesday, Thomas McCormick was elected to fill the vacancy, MaJ, ltaguer Improved. Major E. O, Wagner, superintendent of tho Girard estate lands lu the Girardville dis trict, has returned from a hospital in Phila. delnhla. where ha I IAMB llnilnrirrtiMn treatment for several weeks, Ho Is far from being a well man. M. PVER WITHDRAWS Meeting of the Democratic County Standing: Committee To-day. MEW COUNTY CHAIRMAN CHOSEN Persistent Efforts to Det J. W. Moyer, Eiq., to Retain the Position Falled-lto Is Succeeded by Prof Frank J. Noonan, of Bt. Nicholas. Special toKvraiNd Herald. Pottsvllle, Aug. 12. Tho ca'l for n meeting of the membors of tho Deiuoomtle standing commlttco of Schuylkill county hero this morning resulted In but a slim attendance yet a sufllclont representation was present to transact the business presented. The meeting was held in Union ball. It was called for tho purpose of acting upon the resignation of Couuty Chairman J. W. Moyer. Mr. Moyer was present to press with re spectful firmness tho acceptance of his resig nation, as there was a rtrong sentiment on behalf of the committeemen to have him re tain tho position and tako tho chances of hU other duties interfering. Thero was a lengthy discussion at tho meeting, during which number of tho com mitteemen expressed their desire that Mr. Moyer retain tho chairmanship. but Mr. Moyer insisted that. ho could not fill tho office and at tho same tlmo act as secretary of tho Demo cratic State Committee, and do justico to hlmielf and his party. Ho paid a tributo to tho county ticket and urged that tho entire party turn in for it. Ho also beseeched tlin committeemen to givo his successor tho cordial support he bad received and said he would remain in tho rauks, notwithstanding ho would bo stato secretary, and givo what help ho could to the success of tho county ticket. Mr. Moyer's remarks were listened to with respectful attention, but udou their rainclu. sion the committeemen wore inclined to be perslstont, and It was not until ho had addressed tho meeting the second tlmo that It was decided to accept tho losignation. After tho acceptance M. A Kilcur, of Girardville, presented resolutions of a com plimentary nature to Mr. Moyer and thoy were unanimously adopted. William A. Brcneman, of Pottsvllle, then nominated Prof. Frank J. Noonan lor couity chairman, and ho was unanimously elected. Mr. Noonan is a resident of St. Nicholas and is superintendent of tho publio schools of East Mahanoy township. Mr. Noonan's narao wes tho only one presented, yet a number of prominent Demo crats woro favored for the position, among them being John O. Ulrich, James A. Noecker, Deputy District Attorney K. S. Bashore, Dr. James W. Sallado and H. O. Uaag. None of these gentlemon, outsldo of of Bashoro and Noecker, made an activo canvass for the position. It is said that a majority of the Democratic candidate favored tho selection of a German as county chairman. It Is gonorally conceded that with tho secretary and a largo majority of the party nominees being of the same nationality a3 Prof. Noonan. tho countv chairman-elect, It is deemed oven by Demo crats as a suicidal movo on the part of tho party managors. In plain words it means that "tho Dutch need not apply," so far as the Democracy is concerned this year. It'ft tint llflrftftejirw trt urnlt n rrnnl' tr. ln.-A spectacles, rings, etc., sent to tho factory for repairs. Wo repair them on short notice. unciiM's. WM. I'ISNN. 3rs. C. C. St. John, nf rhe.ter In vl.ttlnir tho family of Hev. W. H. Stewart. Mrs. It. E. Ouln was a Pnttavllln vlaltnr yesterday. Mrs. Daniel Rick has been on tha liek lint this week. Benlamin Jones, son nf PMlfr, .Tnno, fra. tured an arm at tho wiist while playing on Wednesday evening. Dr. Brady reduced the fracture. Rev. Henrr Proston. of Mihinnir Plan was a visitor here yesterday. Supt. Williams, of tbo Susquehanna Coal Company, made an official inspection of the Will. Penn colllorv vestordav. Tr ( lt..,l at Wilkesbarro. Service in the M. rlinreV, tn.mn.MCT . Sunday school, 10:30 a. m Junior Epworth league, o:io p.m., preacmng Up. m. Subject, "Tho Law of the Kingdom's Growth." All invited to attend. Church Notices. Services in the PrimitWn Mnirmill.f M.rM. to-morrow morning and evening. Morning subiect. "The Christian's T.ifA a fVin.t.nr Growth." Sunday school at 2 p. m. Even ing subject, "faul's Visit to Philippi and it t-neci." r.voryuoay Kindly Invited. No services will bo hold in thn I'r..l.to,t.. church to-morrow owing to remodeling the cliapel now underway. Sundayschool, how ever, will bo held as usual at 2 o'clock. Hev. A. M. Sampscll, of Philadelphia, will occupy tho pulpit at both tho morning and evening services lu tho United Evangelical church tn-mnrrnH'. in tliA mnnHn oK.nn.. i - - - auavuvo of the pastor, Rev. J. R. Uensyl, who Is at mo ueusmo ot nis wire at Port Carbon, where she lies vory ill. Home From the University. George Gllfillan, of Girardville, arrived at his home yesterday from tho Unlvorsity of Pennsylvania Hospital, at Philadelphia, where he spent the past two mouths uudor treatment for an injury sustained at the mines nearly a year ago. Mr. Gllfillan was Injured in the side. Several of his ribs wore fractured and the injury had so affected him that he was unable to breatho properly. He is now greatly Improved. llaso Ball. Tho Shenandoah and the.- Columbia teams will cross bats at the Trotting park to-morrow afternoon. On Tuesday, August 15th, the Shenandoah team will play two games with tho Reliance- team, of Mt. Carmel, at tho latter place. Absolutely Makes the food more delicious and wholesome novAt memo powmb co., new vomc. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Necrology Iteports of This and Other Towns nf the County. Edward, a flvo-montbs-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Walaltls, died at tho family residence on East Centre street, last evening, fruin brain fever Tlio funeral will tako place to morrow afternoon At 2 o'clock. Tho cight-month-old daughter of Mr. nod Mrs. Daniel Lawlor, formorly of Shenandoah, died at tho family residenco in Mahanoy City yesterday and was buried to-day. Isaac Dando, need 88 years, died on Thurs day nt his home in Llewellyn. A wife and family survive The funeral will tako place at Llowellyn to-morrow. Tho deceased was a brother of the lajo Constable "Jack" Dando, of this town. Mrs James McCaffrey, n life-long resident of Schnylkiil Haven, died yesterday owing to kidney trouble. 8he had conducted the North ward hotel for SB years, but last year was forced to retire on aceount of ill health. Funeral on Monday morning. Arthur Jones died at his home In Sliatno kiu Friday evening, after a prolonged illness, aged fifty-five years. He was outsldo fore man at Hiokory Bwamp colliery. Tho funeral of William Cuff, tho sixteen-year-old boy who met death at tho Hammond colliery, near Girardville, on Wednesday, took placo from tho residenco of the parents at Connors' patch this morning. A largo number of relatives and friends attended the services, which wore held In St. Joseph's church, Girardville. Interment followed in tho parish cemetery. Tho funeral of John Parry, of Mt. Oirincl, who died at the Miners' hospital yes terday, will take place at the above placo to morrow afternoon. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. Samuel Powell, of town. Annio Christine, 21-months-old daughter of Charles and Martha Andreas, of Mahanoy City, will be burled at that placo to-morrow. TO ARBITRATE,' A STRIKE Jllm-rs ItPHiiiuo Work roiiilliiit the Io cMon of tlio Arhlti-ittnro. Wllkosbarre. Pn., Aug. 12. Tho 300 minors employed at the Exeter col liery of tho Lehigh Vnlloy Coal com pany, who went out on strlko two weeks ago against alleged oxcosslvo dockage and minor grievances, re turned to work yostorday pending a settlement of tho points In dlsputo by arbitration. Tho company will ap point an arbitrator, the men another and these two will chose a third. Both sides think their differences can bo amicably arranged. Tho Uabylon col liery at Duryea and the Stevens col liery at West Plttston resumed work with a full force of men today. Doth mines have been working short hand ed for a week. Tho situation at Nnn tlcoke is unchanged, the 3,800 strikers showing no desire to return to work, unloss tho Susquehanna company make some concessions to them. Tho com pany officials are equally as firm. Thoy say they, havo no concessions to make. Tho suspension of tho big collieries is n serious inconvenience to tho Susque hanna Coal company at this time, when thero is a brisk demand for coal. Dut It U said that tho company Is making up somewhat for tho loss by operating Its collieries at Shnmokln and Lykens double time. Tho com pany officials deny that the minora em ployed In tho collieries in thoso places will strike out of sympathy for the Nantlcokc men. Beeciiam's Pills for distress after eating. Distribution ot Illrd Hook. Resident Clerk Fettorolf, of tho Houso of Representatives, has received the consign ment of the book called "Tho Diseases and Enemies of Poultry," otherwise known as the "Bird Book," and is now making ar rangements to ship them to tbo members of tho Huuso of 1507, to whom they belong. Mr. Fetterolf is in receipt of hundreds of letters asking for copies of tho book, not only from members of the 1897 Legislature, but also from members of tho last Senate, who are not entitled to any. Ho will send the books out lu a few days and ship them rapidly so that all of the members of the House will get their books at about tho same time. The Smull Legislative Handbook for tho current year will not bo ready for dis tribution until tho middlo of September. Tho fish and game laws, which were directod to be compiled at the Stato Department, are not yet ready for distribution, but the copy is in the hands of the state printer, deputy secretary of tbo Commonwealth Beltler having done the work. Hoods ltecorded. The following deods were recorded : From H. G. Ziingkurth et ux., trustee, to Stephen Horvath et ux., premises in Kllno township; from Stephen Horvath et ux.. to H. G. Youngkurth, trustee, premisos in Kline township ; from Myer Strause, guardian, to C. A. Bioiler, premises In Frackvillo ; from Schuylkill Haven Iron Company to Alfred J. Parton, premises In bcbuylklll Haven; from the First National Bank to Jacob Borger, premises In Schuylkill Haven ; from Charles Reedy to Henry Reedy, premises in Nor wegian township; from the First National Bank to Carrie Moy, premisos In Schuylkill Haven ; from Hannah D. Swank et ux.. to Theodore A. Lindormuth, premises in Ring town ; from Henry D. Koch, oxecutor, et al , to Lzrn D. Welnrlcb, premises in Cressona ; from James Magrath et ux., to Ella Whitaker, premises in Schuylkill Haven. On the Sick LUt. John P. Ray, baggagemaster on tho Penn sylvania railroad, Is confined to his home on account of liver trouble. His place is being filled by Jacob Cooper, of the Uazleton dlviilou. Advertised Letters. The followinz letters remain In thn net office uncalled for: Miss Minnie Grant. Mrs. Lizzio Snyder, M. F. Lawlor, Sam. Uecbert (2), R. Leviu. D. W. Bedea. P. H. A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Burdock Blood Bitters is the natural, never failing remedy lor a lazy liver. GO Vents From Shenandoah To Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko via tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Sunday, August 13th. Special train both ways. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. Powder 'Pure FlfiflJiGE flpTRADE As Viowod by tho Two Loading Oommoroial Agencios. THE BOOM IN THE IRON TRADE, Tlio AVrwt I.pndu In tho Doitinticl For Striicturnl Iron Stnnr HMnlillnh nioiitH Lnnir Closed Aro Stnrtlntr Up. Win-lit KooedptM Itldlonto I'ntr Crop. Now York, Aug. 12. n. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Af ter great expansion buslnem henltate. This year It In astonishing that the hesitation Iim ben so alight In ono brunch nfter another buying has halt ed, only to be followed by larger buy ing. The output of Iron furnaces In blaitt Aug. 1 was 269.032 tons weekly, 60.8 per cent moro than In 1S02, nnd 27 per cent more than last year. With a decrease of 27.307 tons In unsold stocks. nearly half In charcoal Iron, the ap liarent consumption and exports do not exceed 1,210.744 tons, which baroly equals the lowest report of production Aug. 1, nnd other furnaces havo start ed since that date, with several more to follow. The supply appears to be at least oqual to tho domnnd, nlthough new demands for the week have cov ored 2,100 tons for new buildings nt Chicago, with much for bridges, nnd 4,000 tons for eastern buildings .at Pittsburg. In bars both east and west the mills are unable to take all orders offered, nor In plates can thoy tako all orders nnywhore, while In sheets the western mills nro overcrowded, though tho oustcrn demand Is lighter. Cotton has risen three-olghths, ow ing to crop reports, but nobody believes that the year's production, with the heavy stocks carried ovor, will fall below the requirements for consump tion. The demand for goods Is enough to cover a heavy consumption of cot ton, but does not now appear to bo gaining. Wool Is a llttlo less activo after Its great rise nnd insldo quota tions are sometimes accepted, but sales at the three chief markets have been 20,200.090 pounds in two weeks, against 23,495,800 In tho same weeks of 1897 and 1C,43G,300 in tho same weeks of 1892. Wheat receipts at tho west havo been 8.C52, G79 bushels In two weeks, agalnBt 5,G45,9G0 bushels last year, making It hard to bollevo tho unfavorable crop estimates which still come forward from unofficial nnd official sources. The exports have slackened, amount ing to only C.2G9.133 bushels, flour In cluded, from Atlantic ports, ngalnst 5. 945,311 last yenr, and from Pacific ports 400,020 bushels, ngalnst 924,155 last year, other exports bolng 457,288 buBhels. BrmMrcots' revlow says: Crop re ports nnd probabilities havo constitut ed nn important contribution to gen eral trado advices this week. Among the unquestionably favorablo features have been the reports regnrdlng tho corn crop, government estimates point ing to a yield of probably 12,200,000,000 bushels, n heavy increase over last year and almost within touch of tho record total of 1890. Spring whont In dications apparently bear out earlier trade advices In showing a decrease In condition during July. The reduction of 25,000,000 bushels in tho probable outcomo estimated, however, still al lows of a total wheat crop of 535,000, 000 bushels, considerably smaller, It Is true, than last year's, but, with tho exception of 189S and 1891, the heaviest recorded. The Iron and steol situation is par ticularly Interesting nt present. Though not specinlly active at eastern markets, westorn advices are of heavy demand, scarce supplies of material, high prices nnd Increasing volume of business booked for next year. Tho July pro duction of pig Iron was the largest ever known, but. In splto of this, stocks showed a decrease, and current pro duction Is easily at tho rate of 14.000, 000 tons a year. The nnnunl railroad car famine Is apparently about at hand, reports of Insufficient transport ation facilities being particularly prominent In the coke and coal Indus tries, Haulier's Afeats Are In Demand. Because, thoy are always fresh, get what you dosiro and pay reasonable prices. Also butter and eggs. Corner Cherry and Chost nut streets. tf Tho Woos orContrnctor Post. Wilkesbarro, Pa., Aug. 12. Contrac tor George S. Post, of this city, who brought CO negroos from tho south hero to work on sewers, was arrested last evening charged with maintaining a nuisance. When the negroes arrived here thoy refused to go to work, claim ing they had been promised 11.50 a day. Thon thoy becamo a publio chargo and lived In filth nnd squalor. The health officers said tho health of the community was endangered. The arrest followed. Post was held In $500 ball for trial at court. All bicycle sundries sold at profitable prices to tho buyer for this month, Buy now and savo money in tho future. Orkin's Jewelry store, 7 South Main street. 7-17-tf Inoronsod Ti-mlo with llonmnrk. Washington, Aug. 12. The Increas ing business relations between Don mark and tho United Stntoa Is indi cated In a report by Consul Bloni to tho state department, that tho ex change rate to tho United States was posted on tho Copenhagen bourse on July 7 for tho first tlmo, and this post ing will continue twlco a woek here after. We Carry the Most Complete line of office supplies in town. We can furnish any supply needed for offlco, store, society or corporation. Tho prices are always right. Hooks & Bbown. 8-S-St FKKK LUNCHES TO-NIQUT, biokebt's. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes to night. cms. bapziewicz's. Baked beans and pork will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. Ask your grocer for "Spray" flour, and take no other brand. It is the best flour mado. MUST BE SOLD 1 Our stock of Men's Summer Wear must and will be sold. We can't nflbrd to keep tlicm from one season to the other, therefore they must be disposed of at sacrifice prices. Fashionable Hats. Stiff, Straw and Crush Goods. Gent's Furnishings. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. "The Hub," Cor. Main and Lloyd Sts. Yes ! tliey are in. What? Why those Lawns, Seer suckers and Percales at the Hub for 9 Cents. Why pay 12 to 15 cents, when you can buy them for 9 cents. We also received to-day a large assortment of 100- piece Dinner Sets, latest styles, imported goods. COME AND SEE THEM I For a window shade, or vl 5 for a quarter. Others for 10 cents and upwards. bliades made to fit any Window. Come nrul cror cut prices on carpets and oil cloths. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. -TRY 0UR- SWISS AND BRICK CHEESE. It is delicious for luncheon. riackerel. Five and ten cents. A nicer lot at two for twenty-five cents or 16 cents per pound. COB. IK UNO UOYD SIS Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET
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