VOL. XV. NO 201
SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. AUGUST 22. 1899.
ONE CENT
Sold Rot Cash or
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. IVIaln St., Shenandoah, Pa.
SSJSO'HARA'S
F-OR
m LIVERY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
The Latest !
New Arrivals !
Always at the Lowest
Prices !
A real bargain in a striped
31-4 inch all silk Taffeta
Ribbon, at 14 cents per
yard. Worth 25 cents.
Cyrano Bead Chains, Hair
Pompadour,
Empire and Side
.vCombs. The
"Very latest
designs.
rins.
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North Mam st.
nil QTOVP
Ca 1 1 and See Them.
Glass Lemon Juice Extractors.
Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars.
Parafine Wax for Your Jellies.
Sealing Wax and Strings.
Swalm's . Hardware . Store.
SHOES ! SHOES ! SHOES I
FOR EVERY I1AN,
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
your purse. Seeing is believing, so come and be convinced.
DON'T FORfJET US WHEN IN NEED OF HATS AND
OENT'S FURNISHINGS. WE ARE NOW dlVlNd
SPECIALS IN SILK FRONT SHIRTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
TH NEW STORE,
33 North Main Street.
Watson Building. HARRY L.EVIT, Prpp.
New Carpets.
ew Oil Cloths.
New Linoleum,
A full line of new spring1
styles In-
Tapestry,
, Velvet and
Body Brussels
INGRAINS. New Styles, Extra Qualities.
At
McPhail
Pianos.
For 60 years made on
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
-AND OTHUR MAKES.
loasod on Time.
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
AND
flaln Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
Latest In Ooblnct
Brooches, Horse Shoe Hair TeSf stock Collars
Linen Collars
The Neatest and Best
WOflAN AND CHILD.--
and inconvenience, but will benefit
RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices.
KEITER'S
THOSE BAY WINDOWS.
Their lirectlnn nt the Htrnlni llutlnlnR May
Cause I.tilf-atlon,
A, II. Swalm, tlio North Main strcot hard
ware merchant, parly yesterday mornliiz set
a number of carpenters anil tinuore nt work
erecting two lmy or buU windows on tho
second story of his business property on that
thnroiighraro. and they are now completed.
Thoso aro tho windows Sir. Swalm undertook
to erect some time ago, and which ho aban
doned under objections made by neighboring
property owners. Since then tho Unroiigh
Council passed an ordinanco permlttlnit tho
erection of such windows under certain pro-
vis.ons. 1 lio ordinanco is now iu lull rone
and under its protection Mr, Swalm erected
tho windows.
A question that Is now uppermost in that
neighborhood Is whethor the windows will bo
permitted to remain In tho orent of a suit
against Air. Bwalm. T. K. Ilcddall, Ksq ,
who represents tho niijcctors, stated this
morning that an equity suit would bo shortly
Instituted against Mr. Swalm, to compel
uini to removo the wlndowi.
Borough Solicitor Burke, when questioned
stated s "Tho Borough Council enacted a bay
winuow ordinance that will stand tho test."
When asked whether bo had been emnlovcd
as Mr. Swalm's legal advisor ho said ! "Yes.
Mr. Swalm consulted with mo before the
erection of tho windows was begun."
Many nro Interested to know what the
court will do with tho window ordinanco
whou it comes before them.
Tho Hub's New Mnvo.
Tho "Hub," tho now department store re
cently op nod in tho Franoy building, cor
ner of Main and Lloyd streets, Is constantly
adding many Improvements and depart
ments to meet tho wants of tho steadily in
creasing trade. To-day tho china and tin
ware department, which occupied tho entiro
north side of tho building, was removed to
the basemont. Tho mirrors which will bo
fastenod on tho largo iron pillars and other
places about tho storo, when completed will
rescmblo a crystal mazo. The dry goods de
partment will bo increased to doublo Its size
at present. Several more departments will
be added and when the storo Is complete in
all Its details it will bo a miniature. Wana
makor enterprise.
Farewell Party
A farewell party was given lat ovenlnc at
the residence of Charles Parrish. in honor
of the dasgbtor of Mrs. Arthur Ward,
who lort to-day for her homo in Jorsey
City. During tho evening luncheon was
served. Those prcsont were Misses Mary
Maher, Mabel and Grace. Hess, Laura Flock,
Vera Uoopor, Ida Martin, Lulu Johnson,
Ray Lathlaen, Ethel Ward, Pearl Frantz,
Einma Frantz, Alico Maher. Maud Parrish.
Jennie Sneddon, Floreucoand Hattlo I'arrish,
Mrs. A, Ward, Charlie, Winflcld, Frank and
Richard Ward, Howard Hoss, Heber Cooper,
Harry Johnson. Gcorgo Abriatis. Clarence
Sneddon.
The I'loulo at Lost ureek.
After much preparation and arduous labor
on tho part of tho various committees
arrangements aro now complote for the picnic
for tlio benefit of St. Mary Magdaleno'
church, at Lost Creek, which will be held In
Brown's grovo, noxt Saturday and Monday.
Tho festivities will begin with a parade by
the T. A. B. societies from Shenandoah,
Uirardvillo, Mahanoy Piano, Mt. Carmel.
Shamokln and Ashland. Several bands will
also participate. Tho star event will bo a
sweep-stako pigeon shooting match for whioh
their aro numerous entries.
New Money Ortlers.
Beginning September 15th. a new form of
post olllco money order will bo brought Into
use at the local post otlico. It will be a great
improvement on tho one now being issued.
Tho principal change will bo In the elving of
a receipt with each order. Tho receipt will
be exact fao similo of tho original order when
it Is filled out. This method will provent
mistakes and at tho same time will be con
elusive proof that such an ordor was issued.
If the order Is lost iu transmission this re-
ceipt will be redeemed by tho olllco after
reasonable time has elapsed.
Wedding Announcements.
Invitations have just been issued for tho
wedding of Miss Sarah Keid Stein, daughter
of Mine Inspector William Stein, and Dr,
Georgo M. Dill, which will tako place at
high noon In the First Presbyterian church,
oi town, on Tuesday, September Sth,
A Shenauilonh Itecrult.
Frank E. Mekalcck, of Shenandoah, was
accepted at the recruiting olllco at Hazteton
on Saturday. Two others were rejected
The officers aro busily engaged in closing up
tno alialrs of the olllco.
Mr. Opp at Allautlo City.
Elmer Opp, who is now chef at the Hotel
Allen, at Atlantic City, arrived in Mahanoy
City on Saturday, and will spend a few days
with old cronies In that town and Shenan
doah. Mr. Opp at ouo time presided over the
cuisine at tho Hotel Ferguson.
Failed to Sleet.
The lamp and watch committee of tbo
Borough Council, having In charge the
investigation in reference to the recent raids
made on houses of 111 repute, failed to meet
last evening, and another meeting kas boen
called for to-night. Tho members of the
committee say they will Insist on a full
Investigation.
Held In Hall.
Mrs. Branislaw Lapiua was placed under
JJUO ball by Justlco Shoemaker last evening
She is charged with keeping a portion of the
personal property of Frank Stanlk, who
noarqeu witD tno attendant.
Teachers Not Assigned.
Tho School Unftttt nf Wfisf. Maliannir intvn
shin failed tn assign tbn tpni1iara n
respective Schools last Atrnnlllfr. Tlin tna
ponemeut was due to a quorum of tho Diroc-
. r " ' ' . .
ion ituuug to ue present.
Illflf Attendants.
ExaCtlv 1.012 DOrsOIlS from TCpadlnir tnnlr
advantaco of the r.liAan hIa .mulnv nvi.ii--
Bion to Atlantic City over tho P. & It. railway
last Bunoay. This was the largest crowd
known to attend such excursions from one
town or city.
Grand Army Day,
Grand Arnw Tiv nf l,n t1,i1. v0h
1 I I.IIV
Association will bo celebrated at Slatlngto
on uctober Utu. invitations to tho Posts
throughout this vicinity hayo been received
Discharged as a Ilaukrupt.
Among those discharged as bankrupts by
Judge McPbersou, In the United States
District Uourt at Philadelphia, yesterday.
....... TT 1 t I . .. .. ... '
wm xjurns cuer, oi I'oiisvilie.
Injured at Tunnel lildira.
Domlnlck Cooza, residing at Mahanoy
City, was badly squeezed by a fall of coal
last evening ai mo Tunnel Hldgo colliery,
uia injuries ure not serious.
Denial.
Mrs. West denies the report that Mary
Mahulskl was an inmate of bor houso. Tho
girl Is now confined in tho county jail as a
result oi tue recent raids In town.
OKTHEBRIW
Of WAR I
Tho Boer Presidont Has Eofused to
Submit to England's Demands,
A CRISIS IS HEAR AT HAND.
Tho I.oriu Mmiillnir mirbrotico lie-
twoon tlio South AlVlcmi Itopubtto
nml Qront llrltntn Mny llo Settled by
l'oroo of Afint Very Soon.
London, Aug. 22. Thoro Is no longer
nny doubt that President Kruser has
rofusexl to submit to tho demand of Mr.
Chamberlain for the appointment of a
court of Inquiry. Ho mny have dono bo
diplomatically or liedglngly, but thnt
Ills unswer la regarded by the British
government as tantamount to a posi
tive refusal Is now nn established fact.
Tho report that President Krugor has
proposed now terms Is somewhat veri
fied by tho guarded comment of the
colonial olllco officials and tho Irrita
bility displayed there. Thoro Is not tho
slightest doubt that they bellevo war
is now the only way to settle tho con
troversy. They would far rather had a
curt, defiant answer than tho tempor
izing reply which tho Uoor president
has sent.
With the formor Great Britain would
have plain grounds for a quick com
mencement of hostilities Under tho
circumstance which It Is believed now
exist nggresslvo action needs consider
able explanation to Justify It In the
eyes of the world and tho English mi
nority who st III dcclaro that war would
he an outrage. However, If Mr. Cham-
berlnln has his way, it Is believed
President Kruger's counter proposals
will meet with scant nttentlon, and un
less the Boers completely back down,
which Is not llkoly, tho crlsU will
quickly develop Into war.
Tlio colonial olllco lias been aware ot
the nature of the Transvaal's reply for
some days, hence it Is probable that
Great Britain will delay the denounce
ment as little as possible.
A Men colonial official says: "Tho
kind of game which Kruger Is playing
must be clear to Americans. Tho pro
testations of tho Boers that they wish
to llvo a qulot, agricultural llfo may be
tho tuno of some on tho Veldt, hut tho
gang In Pretoria Is simply after money.
Though President Kruger says many
harsh things of the Outlanders, ho
never hesitated to mako money out ot
them, either by fair or foul means.
This Transvaal question cannot bo
Judged by recent occurrences. You must
go dock uu years, it nas ueon nanging
fire all that time, and tho sooner It Is
settled now tho bettor."
The government Is somewhat an
noyed at the public's slight Interest In
tho Transvaal. The official above
quoted said that Dreyfus seemed to bo
the only thing the people think about,
though England Is in n most serious
crisis,
A special dispatch from Capo Town
says there Is great danger of an out
break of violence on the frontier, and
that the scum of South Africa nro en
listing throughout the colony nnd aro
being sent to Pltsanl and Jameson, on.
(he border.
Hunnay was ooservea tnrougnout mo
Orange Free States and Capo Colony
with humiliation, prayer and sermons
advocating a peaceful solution of tho
crisis. Mr. Snytler, a leading Dutch Re
form preacher here, referred to tho
close ties uniting tho capo Dutch tq
those of the Transvaal. If war was de
clared, he asserted, Great Britain would
commit a heinous crime before God
and man. resulting In civil war In
Capo Colony."
Thero Is evidence of growing tin
easiness at Johannesburg. Great crowds
gather at tho railroad station, expres
sing disapproval at the departures for
Capo Colony and Durban, Natal,
l'lculc Needs
Can bo obtained at Bauser's moat market,
Cherry and Chestnut streets. Choice smoked
meats, bolognas of all kinds and tho best of
fresh meats. if
Coal rtrealcor Destroyed by Fire.
Scranton, Pa., Aug. 22. Mount Look
out breaker at Wyoming, operated by
the Temple Iron and Coal company,
was burned yesterday. The origin of
the Are Is unknown. The breaker was
one of the largest In the valley, and It
and the mine together employed sev
eral hundred men and boys.
- 11 t
riEKCUAM's Pills No equal for Constipa
tiou.
Court Home Notes.
Tho District Attorney is sending out
subpoenas to constables to be served on wit
nesses for appearance at next term of court.
Judge Henning yesterday dissolved tho
temporary Injunction Iu tho caso of Uartwig
vs. Farley, of Tainaqua, a dispute over a
dividing line.
Testimony was concluded yesterday In tho
Cass township School Board caso, tho hearing
being held before Commissioner Joseph F,
Patterson, Tho case Is set for trial before
Judgo D, C. Henning next Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock, in court room No. 1.
Buy Soyal Patent Flor. It U the best In
(he market.
Justices to Meet.
Tho magistrates and constables of Schuyl
kill county will hold an Important meeting
In Mahanoy City at two o'clock next Monday
afternoon. Nearly every Constable and Jus
tice of tho Peaco within t'tP county will
attend, Among the business to bo trans
acted will be the selection of a delegate to
represent the association at tbo state conven.
tion to bo held at Altoona about tho middle
of Septembor.
AV4l Baking
wV.
Mokes the food more
Boru Biwa
BANG UP TIME.
A Tonne Man's KTprrlrnco In First Ward
Baloon on Saturday.
Joo Kllms, is tlio proprietor of n mloon on
Bast Centro street, in the First ward. On
Saturday night Anthony Vialeskl and John
Bcrnstonis tutored the place and participated
in a gamo of cards for money,
ViatesV), who lost tho gamo, tendered a
H.00 bill for payment. Ho recclvod 38 cent
change from Ilernatonls, When a request for
tho proper change was mado Vialeskl's bead
was pushed through the window nauo In thn
door of the saloon, llo left tho place ahd
returned a few moments later with a friend.
He tendered a f5 bill for payment for drinks
and was given but 36 cents in chance, tho re
mainder given to Ilernatonls. As soon as n
request was mado for his cbango he was
soizeil and ejected from tho place.
V laleskl at once entered suit before
Justice .Shoemaker charging tho proprietor.
Joo Kllms, with asmutt and battery, larceny
and selling Intoxicating drinks to minora.
Tho prosecutor testified that ho was not 20
years of ago. The aalooiikeeuer denied the
statements and said Vlaleski was drunk when
ho entered his placo and that he did not sell
him any drink. At tho, conclusion of tho
hearing both Kllms and Bornatonts wore
each held In f 100 ball.
J PHILIPPINE SOVEREIGNTY.
rrofosaor Solmrinnti Spoitlc of Fnturo
uovorninout or lsiniui-..
Manila, Aug. 22. While a reconnoit-
orlng party If the Twenty-fourth in
fantry, under Cnntaln fnnn wim r.rosa-
lng tlie'Marlquliia river on a raft yes
terday, tho hawsor broke. Tho curront,
very swift nt that point, caused tho
raft to capsizo, drowning nlno enlisted
men. The United Stntos transport Tar
tar, from San Francisco Julv 24 with
Goncial Joseph Wheeler nnd his daugh
ter, troops of tho Nineteonth infantry
and more than $1,3000,000 in coin, has
arrived.
Notice.
School will open Monday, August 2Sth.
1899. Tickets of admission will bo Issued
from tho Superintendent's ofilce on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week, botwoen
two and four o'clock p.m. Each applicant
must present a ccrtifloato of vaccination.
Desired changes of pupils should bo requested
lefore Friday. Teacher's meeting in High
school room at 4 o'clock p. m. on Saturday.
AH teachers aro requested to be present.
J. W. CoorKE,
S-Sl-3t Superintendent.
Fire Knumeriitorn for Shenandoah.
Dr. A. G. Iteitzel, census supervisor of tho
Sevoutb district, will appoint over ISO dis
trict enumerators in Schuylkill county.
Five enumerators will be appointed in Shen
andoah, ono for each ward. They will rc
ccivo three cents for each namo. Tho active
work of tho enumerators will not begin before
Juuo 1st noxt. Thero will also be clerkships
for llvo Schuylkill countians in tho olllco of
the general supervisor of the census at Wash
ington. See tho bridgo mado of tho best silver polish
In tho world In Brumm's window. tf
The IColtlnc Mills Sold.
Yesterday Thomas II. Itlekert and ex-
Senator Charles F. King, of Pottaville, closed
a deal by which tbey becamo owners of tbo
Schuylkill Haven rolling mills and tho North
Branch mill at Danville. Tho amount paid
Is said to bo about $200,000. They will be
put in operation in about two weeks. The
mill was tho pioperty of William Weisinger,
Mrs. Kaercher and tho Rahn estate and has
been idle since May, 1893, when it closed
down because of the dullness of tho iron
trado. Extensive improvements will bo
made and tbo capacity increased to 000 tons
a month, giving employment to about eighty
men.
Tho luxuries of a trip to the Seashore
during tho heated month of August can bo
fully realized at a minimum cost by taking
the Pennsylvania Kailroad Excursion Thurs
day August 24th. At)ant(o City Is tho most
accessible point as it can be reached without
transfer through Philadelphia by purchasing
tickets via the Delaware Blver Bridgo Bouto,
tho only all rail line from points in Pcuna.
Tribune" Judgments,
In accordance with a resolution passed at a
meeting of tho board of directors of the
Pottsvlllo Publishing Company, one tlmo
publishers of tbo late Tribune, the presidont
of the said corporation was authorized to
confess judgments for all sums due by said
corporation. Tho principal creditors were
named as follows : C. Claude Brumm, (125;
Walter Wertley, 191 35, and W. J. Whlte
houso, as trustee for a large number of smaller
creditors, $911.67. The judgments aro signed
by A. H. Long, president, aud Hiram, JJoyer,
secretary,
llallroaded Hut One Ilonr,
Claud Lebo, of Tamaqua, left that town
Sunday on his initial trip as a P. i It. brake
man, and one hour afterwards was found
near tbo Mahanoy tunnel with a deep gash
In his head. He was removed to the hospital,
where it was found his skull was fractured.
Ho will recover.
Ten-Day Excursion to Ocean Grove, As
bury Park, or Long llraneh via
Pennsylvania Itallroad.
On Wednesday, August 23, train leavos
Shenandoah at 8:05 a. m. Only (3.75 round
trip.
Car Passed Over Illm.
Henry Howett, living at Boston Hun. and
employed as a driver boy at tho Boar Bun
colliery, had a miraculous escape from death
this morning. He slipped and fell under a
loaded oar, the wheels pasting over his body.
Not a bone was broken, although ho was
bruised from bead to foot. Dr. Stein, of
town, wag In attendance.
FK1IK LTJNCUIW TO-NIGHT,
bickebt's.
Vcgetablo soup to-night. Special lunch to
morrow morning,
C11A8. ItADZIEWICZ'S.
Bean soup will bo served, free, to all pa
trons to-night.
Powder
delicious and wholesome
POwofR co rw vork.
HEPUBltlGflH
Philadelphia Republican Ticket Nomi
nated Without the Slightest Friction.
AS&IDCE COMING TO THE FRONT
The Hew Mayor of tho Quaker Cltr Shows
Force of Character In Politics and
tn tbe Performance of Bis
Offlco Duties.
Special 'TorraqiotMlAtive-
rhlladelphla.'Aug. 2x. The Republi
can county conventions wero hold in
ths city today, and they carried out
the harmony program to tho letter.
'Vencel Hartman was nominated for
KherlfT,, Thomas Dugan for coroner,
Wlldcmore and Hugh Black for coun
ty commissioners and Judges S. W.
Ponnypackor and M. J. McCarthy wero
named to succeed themselves. Tho lat
ter Is a Domocrat, nnd nn appointee
of Governor Hastings. Both judges
Will be named by tho Democralie con
vention, so that thoro will bo no con
tests over tho Judiciary at tho Novem
ber olectlon. There will, however, bo
no real struggle over any placo on tho
ticket. Every man in it will bo elect
ed by a big majority. Thero will bo no
factional opposition to any ono of them
and all elements of tho party will unlto
In working for a largo voto at tho
olectlon. Tho selection of tho candi
dates was mado after many confer-
Niccs of tho leaders of tho contending
factions with Mnyor Ashbrldgo, who
has labored unceasingly to bring about
harmony in tho party organization in
this city. Ho has succeeded In a re
markable degree. Tho prospective
nomination of Lieutenant Colonol Bar-
nott for state treasurer Is well ro-
colvod In this city. A number of tho
young soldiers of tho Spanish-American
war, who volunteored from this
city, have gone to Harrisburg to work
and cheer for Barnott. Among them
are the nctlve spirits In tho movement
for the organization of tho proposed
"Barnett battalion," which is to bo
formed after tho adjournment of tho
stato convention and to tako part in
the campaign.
ASHBItlDGE MAKING A RECORD.
Ashbrldge Is going to mako n record
for himself as mayor of this city. Ho
has already Impressed his personality
upon the community by his independ
ence anu nis buslnessllko way of going
about things. Ho will not permit hlm-
sou to bo nictated to by tho so-called
Republican newspapers that never And
anything good In anything that any
official does, unless he is of the David
Martin faction in local politics. Now
the mayor wants It known that ho
represents no faction of tho Republi
can party and that ho proposes to con
duct his offlco for tho beat interests of
tho people. Ho has consequently mado
himsoK a mark for tho assaults of tho
insurgonts, and he Is being misrepre
sented dally by tho same newspapers
that go out of their way to attack Gov
ernor Stono, and when they cannot Dnd
anything In his official acts to criti
cize, they assail hlra personally. Mayor
Ashbrldgo has served notice on the
editors of certain papers that if thoy
go ono Inch beyond tho line of proper
and legltmato criticism ho will proceed
against them In the criminal courts.
"I am not thin skinned." remarked
tho mayor a few days ago, "but there
is a umu to wnat l will stand. I do
not propose to be. bulldozed Into doing
What I do not think Is right, and when
I conclude upon a policy I shall carry
u out, aespuo tnosa newspaper attacks,
tho political charactor of which tho
people aro fully familiar with."
PENNSYLVANIA FIRSTIN CHARITY
The new mayor Is a worker as well
as a fighter. Ho showed this in tho
mastorly maner in which he responded
to tno can of tno secretary of war for
supplies for the stricken peoplo of Porto
uico. e at onco put the full force of
his administration to work to have.
Philadelphia make a prompt and gon
erous response to the appeal for aid.
He remained at his office until after
midnight while, this work was under
way, coreapondlng with tho offlcials of
the war and navy departments and on
llstlng the assistance of leading and
public spirited citizens of tbe city and
etoto. The arrival of tho Panther, tho
transport sent by tho national govern
ment to this city to take tho supplies
to tho strickon poople, found the
warves filled with provisions ready to
be loaded on board and shipped with
out delay. Mayor Ashbrldge at onco
got in touch with Governor Stone and
goon had the supplies so kindly ship
ped by tho residents of Interior towna
of Pennsylvania, diverted from New
York, where they wore to go under
the first notice sent out. and brought
direct to this city where they were
started off as tho first shipment from
the Keystone state.
READY FOR THE ENCAMPMENT.
Another evidence of the up-to-date
methods employed by Mayor Ash
brldge Is shown in his management of
maters in relation to the coming na
tional encampment of the Grand Army
Of the Republic. This has Involved an
immense amount of work. It has meant
the collection of large sums of money
to meet tho enormous expense that is
being incured in tho public decorations
and the proposod entortalnment of dis
tinguished visitors. Mayor Ashbrldgo
has been In constant communication
with tho commltteos ot the Grand
Army and has been of inestimablo
assistance to them In many ways in
carylng out their various plans. Ho
will surely size up to all the require
ments of the position of mayor during
tho encampment next month. He U a
fluent and forcible public speaker, and
his patriotic addresses have been heard
in nearly every school house In this
city at flag raisings or similar occa
sions.
Special Kxcurtlon to Ocean Grove Durln
Camp Meeting Week.
Pennsylvania Railroad ton-day excursion
to Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, or Long
urancu, wetinesnay, August S3. Train leases
Buenanaoau at Suua . m. Only (3.75 rouud
MAX t-EVIT'S.
SPECIAL
SATURDAY
BARGAINS.
HiaiiORADB AND PASI110NAULE
HATS AT MARKED DOWN PRICES.
EVERY HAT IN OUR STORE BE
LOW THEIR REAL VALUE.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATH HATTER.
CORKER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
"The Hub."
SALE !
-A.t-
"THE HUB"
ToMorrow.
Sale of Opalescent ware.
Watch our display in our
northwest window. The
largest pieces, finest
patterns and lowest prices
that have ever been of
fered the public on these
goods.
Toilet Bottles.
These sizes
sold at from
50 cents to
75 cents.
Glove Boxes.
Brush Trays.
Cuff Boxes.
OUR PRICE
Each.
Collar Boxes.
Hak'f. Boxes.
Jewelry Box.
Or 11 piece set for
n For a window eliade, or
ti 5 for a quarter. Other
for 10 cents and upwards.
taliades made to fit any
window. Coma nnrl ae
cut prices on carpets and oil clotlifl.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE,
i0 South Jardln Street,
S-TRY 0UR-D
SWISS AND
BRICK CHEESE
It is delicious for luncheon.
flackerel.
Hive and ten cents. A
nicer lot at two for twenty-five
cents or 16 cents per pound.
TIE nor
MagargleV
26 EAST CENTRE STREET
trip,