I
23
VOL. XV -NO
SHENANDOAH. PA.. TJiTKSDAY. AUGUST 24 1899.
ONB CHNT
Sold For Cash or
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
SX0'HARA'S
FOR
m LIVERY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
The Latest !
New Arrivals !
Always at the Lowest
Prices l
A real bargain in a striped
3 1-4 inch all silk Taffeta
Ribbon, at 14 cents per
yard. Worth 25 cents.
Cyrano Bead Chains, Hair
Pompadour,
Empire and Side
Combs. The
very latest
designs.
Pins.
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North Mam st.
Alf QTHVPi The Neatest and Best
Ulb 1UY Lt' Burning Stove Made.
Call and See Them.
Glass Lemon Juice Extractors.
. Jelly Glasses.
Sealing Wax
Swalm's . Hardware . Store.
OUR FRIDAY
To-morrow (Friday) we will place on two of the largest counters
in our store a nice stock of Men's,
shoes. The lid of every box will be
store you are confronted with every available style. It is this way :
First come, first served. Come early and secure first choice. You will
never be able to purchase these shoes at such prices again.
We are doing this in order to make room for our new stock
of Clothing. Do not forget when you are In need of a new suit.
T NEW STORE,
38 North Main Street.
Watson Building. HARRY LEV IT, Prop.
New Carpets.
New Oil Cloths. 1
New Linoleum.
23 A full line of new sprlngi
P styles in-
Tapestry,
Velvet and
INGRAINS. New Styles, Extra Qualities.
McPhail
Pianos.
For 60 yertis made on
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
AND OTHER MAKKS.-
Lea scd on Time.
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
rialn Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
Latest In Bobinet
Brooches, Horse Shoe Hair Ties. Stock Collars
Linen Collars.
Fruit Jars.
Parafine Wax for Your Jellies-
and Strings.
SHOE SALE !
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
removed. When you enter the
3
3
3
3
Ms
Body iBrussels.
RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices.
At KEITER'S.
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
Hie Kmiliier Mill Ncur Hriimlonvllle r
Completd Wrtrk.
The powder mill owned by County Com
missioner Kuntuer, and located about mid
way between Hranilonvllto and Shcppton, is
a complete wreck. An explosion occurred at
noon to-day, and one man wan killed and two
otliors forlously Injured. Wliat caused llio
cxp'osion is not known.
William Kltzenborgcr, whose home la near
Braudonvillc, was Instantly killed by tlio
explosion, nud his body was horribly
mutilated.
Henry Jones, another employe was badly
Injured. Ills wholo body was burned. He
wan removed to hit home about n mile distant
by Policeman llcnton, of town, who was
passing the destroyed mill at tho timo.
James Van Horn, another omployo, es
caped with only slight Injuries.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
The Slate Convention To-cly Whs n Very
Tnme Affair.
Special to KvBSlstd llr.nALli.
llarrisburg, Aug. 34. Tho Republican
state convention, which met hero to-day, was
a very tame nfl'nlr in comparison with assem
blies of like character in tho past. There
wasn't anything to fight for, the nominees
having becu previously decided upon by the
gentlemen now In control of tho party
machinory in the stato It was a Quay con
vention, and the delegates merely recorded
tho Senator's wishes.
J. Hay Brown, of Lancaster, was noml-
natod for Judge of thoSupremo Court. Judge
Archibald's name was presented to the con
vention, notwithstanding his friends knew
before hand that he had no chance of elec
tion.
James M. Harnett, of Washington county,
who is Lieutenant Colonel of the Tenth
Penna, Volunteers, was nominated for State
Treasurer without opposition.
Josiah It. Adams, of Philadelphia, was
nominated for Superior Judge. Tho name of
Judge Dimner Beebor, the present incum
bent, was also prcseutcd to tho convention.
The platform deals largely with national
affairs, and declares tlat-footcd for tho uotri
natlon of President JIcKlnley. Tho plat
form, too, rails for gold and endorses every
policy that tho President bus advocated, and
strongly backs his conduct of tho war. Oov
ornor Stone's adininistntion is endorsed.
Schuylkill county is not represented here
to the extent that it generally is on occasions
of this character. Still quite a number of
the leaders are on the ground. Dr. Charles
E. Quail, tho county chairman,
accompanied by Messrs. Ilrumm, White
house and Schrluk, was early on the
ground. Tho chairman's greatest interest
was in tho selection of members of tho State
Executive Committee from Schuylkill couuty,
and ho was successful In carrying out orders
in securing tho appointment of Hun. Charles
N. Brumm, of Mincrsville, and W. Thomas
Lee, of Shenandoah, as members of the
committee. Not satisfied with hogging
things in tho couuty, the Chairman and his
"boss" entor tho larger field of state politics.
Tho Schuylkill contingent loft for their
homes this afternoon.
A Manila Newspaper.
Wo are in receipt of a copy of "Freedom,"
a nowspaper printed at Manila, Philippine
Islands. It was addressed to "the loading
newspaper of Shenandoah" aud naturally
found its way to this otlice. Tho copy re
ceived is a newsy number, and bears data of
June SO.
Drowsiness la dispelled by Bkkcham's Pills
Purchased a Speedy Horse,
John Titman, of Shenandoah, tho well
known horseman and powder manufacturer,
has purchased a mate for Maryland Bay, that
showed a half mile at the Belmont track yes
terday in 1.04. Ho refuses to divulgo the
name of the mare until he runs up against
Nichols' team and gives it the dust. Maha
noy City Becord.
A Cluster Crowd.
One of tho largest plcnio excursions that
ever left Mabanoy Plane went to Lakeside
yesterday, there being one thousand tickets
sold and twenty-two passenger coach os
crowded with people It was tho annual
picnic of the members of Father Uogan's
parish.
Jjnliiue Funeral Carriage.
J. J. Franey, the undertaker, has pur.
chased a unique funeral carriage, built
entirely of brats, handsomely ornamented
and stands about two feet high. It has four
minature wheels with rubber tiros and is
perfectly noiseless. It can be used for any
available space desired. This new addition
to Mr. Franey's undertaking establishment
Is a valuable one and will be appreciated by
his many patrons. It has attracted much
favorable attention.
Watermelons and Cantelonpes.
One carload for Friday and Saturday. All
sweet fruit, cheap. Coslett's, SO South Main
street. 8-23-4t
Treasurer Finney III.
John F. Finney, Assistant U. S. Treasurer,
at Philadelphia, has been seriously indis
posed for over a week, and will be obliged to
take a short vacation In order to recuperate.
Fraternal Visit.
Quite a numbor of the members of Mai.
Jennings Council, No, 387, Jr. O. U. A.M., of
town, will this evening pay a fraternal visit
to their sister Council at Frackvllle. The
trip will be made in largo 'busses.
Uhance of Residence.
C. & I, Policeman James Daniel! to-day
cliauged nls residence from East Oak streot
to North Main street;. He has taken posses
sion nf TT. W. Titmnn'o rAnt1o ron.rulnltt.l
dwellings adjoining the High school building.
lllg Contract,
David Siegel, of the firm of D. & J. Siecel.
the South Main street furniture aud stove
dealers, has returned from his annual visit to
the Buck waiter Stove Works, at Koycraford
While there he placed an order for BOO stoves,
ranges and heaters, for his establishment
this season,
"Do You Need Any?"
1 qt. fruit jars, 45c. a dozen.
Jelly tumblers, 18c. a dozen.
Little preserving crocks, Be. each.
1'arrifluo sealing wax, 12c. cake.
We have scparato jar tops and gum rings,
Also a nice line of preserving kettles.
8-21-St QiRViN'a.
The County Leacue.
The Schuylkill County League of Game
aud Fish Association, will hold their semi
annual jneetat Mahanoy City on September
13th. The fall shoot for trophy will take
GliOSE OF
VAGATIOfl !
In a Few Days Boys and Girls Will
Buckle on the Harness.
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN ON MONDAY
Superintendent Cooper Is Arranging the
Preliminaries, and Everything Will
be In Ship-Shape When the
Holl is Called on Next
Monday Morning.
Tho public schools of SheiminUmh will
open on Monday next, when the srhnol boys
and girls will lay n(ldu their playthings and
summer diversions und buckle on the harness
attending school days once more The vaca
tions, to the school children, have swiftly
passed away. The tcaohers, too, are once
again prepared to mould tho youthful mind.
tho summer vacation having been spent by
most of them in recreation that they may be
the better prepared to tako up their arduous
duties. And this is no small task.
ltight hero a word to parents on the
threshold of another school term. It might
bo pertlnont to say : 'Be reasonable in your
demands on superllitendcut aud teachers;
render them all tho assistance you can, rather
than retard them, for theirs, at itt best, is in
deed a trying labor: tin not bo ready to find
fault; work with all School authorities, not
against. Do this, nnd by the time the coming
term shall have closed, you will have seen
the fruits of yonr following tho above coun
sel In better teacher! and correspondingly
better schools aud hotter children.
Superintendent Cooper, who has ably and
conscicnciously given his best efforts to main
tain the high standard of our schools. Kicked
up by an efficient corps of teachors, Is busily
engaged just now In issuing tickets of nd
mission to the various grades. This work
began this afternoon at 2 o'clock, nnd ho will
continue to igue these to-morrow and Satur
day, at his olllco in the Main street building,
between tho hours of 2i00 and 1:00 o'clock in
the afternoon. Auy changes that may be
desired on the part nf parcntsshould be made
known to the Superintendent before to-mor
row. This Is deemed advisable In order to
make up tho rolls, which is by no means tho
least difficult work dovolving npon that
official, in time fur the opening of tho schools.
The School Board havingderided to strictly
enforce tho law governing vaccination,
children seeking admission to the schools
must present a certificate of vaccination from
a regular practicing physician setting forth
that the child has been vaccinated.
As is customary at the opening of the
school term, a meeting of teachers will be
hold in the High school building on Satur
day afternoon, at 4 o'clock.. The Superin
tendent requests that thoro be a full attend
ance THE GAME SEASON.
Np.rt.iimu Are Auxlonily Looking 1'orwnrd
to the Opening Day.
Local sportsmen are looking forward with
great avidity to tho 15th of October, when
the game season opens. The season will last
only Wo months, closing December 15th.
tjnail are very abundant this year In this
stato, and pheasants and wild turkeys aro
more than commonly plentiful. The Increase
of these species of game is mainly ascribed
to the wholesome operation of the provision
in the new law preventing the killing of
game tor the markets.
In the absence of such a restriction quail
aud other edible eamo were the victims of
wholesalo slaughter. Most of it was shipped
to New York city after having been killed in
this state. Tho penalty for killing a deor for
tho purpose of selling It Is $100. and for kill
ing a wild turkoy, pheasant, quail, grouse or
woodcock is 25 or imprisonment of one day
for every dollar of fine. The killing of more
than ten pheasants, fifteen quail, ten wood-
coch and two wild turkeys In ono day is pro
hibited.
Two deer only can be killed in one season
by auy one porson. No deer can be killed
lawfully lu streams or hunted with dogs. The
only month In which they can bs shot is
November. Deer ha7e become comparatively
tame owing to the protection they are receiv
ing from indiscriminate slaughter.
81m Sllchter at Weeks'.
Those who have not heard Sim SUchtor are
missing a raro treat. He Is certainly tho best
musician wo have over had the pleasure of
listening to. Mr. Weeks has been highly
complimented by his many friends and
patrons in wearing this brilliant youngartitt.
Sim Slichter holds the championship and
gold medal of tho world for guitar and har
monica duett. His musical aot Is the most
refined and finished that has over come to
Shonandoah and will be at Weeks' Cafo but a
few nights before closing his engage
ment. 8-23-2t
Deeds Uncorded.
Deed from Rose L. Enzensperger to Logan
B. & L. Asso., premises in Trcmont; from P.
W. WIest and wife to Christiana Schmeltz,
premises in Springville; from Schuylkill
Haven Iron Co. to Thomas H. Rlckert,
premises in Schuylkill Haven ; from Thos,
II. Bickert and wife to Schuylkill Haven
Iron Co., premises In Schuylkill IJavou
from John Schmidt and wife to August
Knecht, for lot aud uouso in Yorkville.
CLAMS AXIJ FISH.
Fresh clams aud all varieties of fish for
Friday. We sell them cheap. Coslett's. 30
South Main street. 8-24 It
Marriage Licenses.
To Wm. Sovitsky and Mary Rojinsky, both
of Shenaudoah ; to Georgo Scheibley, and
Mary Seaman, both of Tremont ; to Harry
A, Shepler and Kate McAlister, both of
Tremont ; to Wm. D. Jones, of Lost Creek,
and Jennie Morrison, of Shenandoah ; to
Alexander Thompson, of Branchdale, and
Aulluda Schaffer, of Llewellyn j to Andrew
Lewczyk and Victlna Sustalc, both of Shen
andoah i to Francis Oradwell and Jaue
Pillinger, both of Shenandoah.
AVii Caking
lv "aw Powder
t cniroDIAJTEEv PURE v
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
SOVU BAK1M
MOVE TO FIX DREYFUS.
Former Minister of War to Publish Anal
yst nf German Telegrams.
Iteuncs, Franco, August SM it. Oodefroy
Cavalgnae, former Minister of War, is about
to publish a brochure In whleh he will
attempt to explain his attitude in the Dreyfus
aUalr. He will analyre those telegrams, the
original text of whleh Is in (lerraan, and will
endeavor to prove Captain Dreyfus' guilt by
them.
It Is said that the government commissary
wilt try to adopt a sympathetic attitude
toward Esterbaiy during fnture sittings.
But he is expected to receive a terribly erush
ing sethaok If ho does so. Maltre Labor! is
also indisposed to provoke Ksterhazy more
than Is neeeemry.
In the meantime the chances that Kster
haiy will he arrested in England before long
aro daily increasing. The olmrge against
him will probably bo criminal libel.
He recently wrote n blackmailing letter to
a London paper. libelling Sir George Lewis,
tho solicitor, and a member of tho royal
family of England, which was clearly meant
to lio the Prince of Wales.
STATE OFFICERS ELECTED.
Ion, It. II. Koch Uleeted State Trustee or
the P. O. S. or A.
The state convention of tho P. O. S. of A ,
now in session at Wilkesbarro, elected the
following state officers :
Stato president Dr. Cameron Schulti, of
Danville. A. L. Eckert, of Pottsvllle, re
ceived 39 votes on the first ballot and was
then dropped, two more ballots being found
necessary.
SUte Vice President Dr. D. E. Keiss, of
Hugbesville.
State Master of Forms W. G. Thomas, of
Lnnsford.
State Treasurer Irvln S. Smith, of Read
ing. State Recording Secretary Wm. Weand, of
Philadelphia.
Stato Couductor S. M. Beidler, of Phila
delphia. State Inspector Alfred Franklin, of Phila
delphia. Stato Guard J. W. Benjamin, of Scrautou.
Stato Camp Trustees D. C. Elliott, of
Palmyra; It. H. Koch, of Pottsvllle, and H.
J. Stager, of Philadelphia.
The convention by unanimous vote decided
that the next stato camp should bo held at
Lebanon.
Tho following from this county wore elected
delegates to the National Camp, which meots
at New Haven, Conn.: Calvin 11. Phillips,
Frackvillo ; G. S. Maurer, Lavelle ; B. G.
Hess, Shenandoah; D. G. GensemorBud 8. M.
Helms, Pinegrove; Dr. J. V. Klock, Maha
noy City ; A. L. Laubenstein, Ashland ; R.
U. Curnow, Tamaqua.
Sco the bridge madoof tho best silver polish
iu tho world in Brumm's window. tf
1 to rough of Qllherton Appeals.
The Borough of Gllberton, through Its at
torney, John F. Dolphin, appealed from the
decision of arbitrators filed last week in a
suit to recover damages from tho Schuylkill
Traction Company, the amount the borough
was compelled to pay Thomas Ryan for dam
ages to his wagon aud injnry to himself.
The Court of Common Pleas will review tho
case
l'EACIIr.S lMIACIUMII
A fine variety of peaches for table purposes
or preserving will arrive at our store dally.
Buy your Bartlett pears for preserving at our
place. Coslott's, 30 South Main St. 8-23-4t
Insane Fatlents Transferred.
Owing to the over-crowded condition of
tho Insano department of the Schuylkill
Haven almshouse, six patleuts, four women
and two men, were transferred to the Har
risburg asylum yestorday. An insaue woman
was admitted to tho county asylum. The
State Board of Charitios will strongly recom
mend a new building for the insane depart
ment. They made an Inspection of tho
Couuly Almshouse on Tuesday.
SUNDAY KXCUIfSION Tt) ATLANTIC
GUY VIA PENNSYLVANIA KAIL
ltOAD, DELAWAKF. IlIVIIK
ltKIDOK KOUTK.
On Sunday next, August 27. Special train
leaves Shenandoah at 4:25 a. m. Only $2.85
round trip. Through train ; no change of
cars.
May Leave Pottsvllle.
Rev. A. R, Bartholomew, pastor of tho
Trinity Reformed church at Pottsville for the
past seventeen years, has been unanimously
chosen pastor of the Salem Reformed church
at Allentown. He has as vet made no de
cision. Buy Koyal Patent Flour. It is tho best in
tho market.
Coming tllccle Meet.
The Mahauoy City Athletic Association will
hold its next meet on Labor Day, September
4th. Following is tho list of events and
prizes :
One-mile novice First, ?3.00 silk umbrella;
second, $3.00 pair shoes.
Half-mile dash First, $15.00 diamond;
second, f 12.00 clock ! third, $5.00 umbrella.
One-mile lap race First, $20.00 watch;
second, $10.00 silver pitcher ; third, $5.00 um
brella. Two-mile handicap First. $20 00 diamond;
second, $10.00 bathrobe; third, $5,00 pair
shoes,
We have just received a nice lino of paint
brushes, wiudow and floor brushes, good
shaving brushes from 5c. to 35c. At
"Girvin's." 8-2l-2t
Catholic Population.
A recent official compilation gives the
Cathollo population of the Philadelphia arch,
diocose as 405,523, distributed by counties as
follows : Philadelphia, 330,500 ; Soauylktll.
52,218; Montgomery, 14,023; Delaware,
12,115; Berks, 19,000; Carbon, 9,599; North
ampton, 8.029 ; Chester, 7,780 ; Bucks, 5,711 j
Lehigh, 4,743.
Entered for the ltacei.
"Marl," Dr. Fetherolf's speedy maro, is
entered for the races at Qrwlsburg fair, com
mcuclng August 20th. Tho animal has a
tecord of 8 12 and several times during (he
lost month has shown her heels to circuit
chasers in New York state in straight heats.
Quite a following will bo there to see "Doc's"
favorite go."
POWPCa CO., NCW V0RH
GHlflESE TO
BE PPT OUT
General Otis Has Applied Exclu
sion Laws to Philippinei.
FILIPINOS OPPOSED TO 0HIKB8B.
Former CoiimiI Wllllnm llellvr
Thnlr Kttiliiotnn From the Inland
Would Muter lolly Alii In HrlnttlitK
tho War to n Clite.
Washington, Aujr. 21. The state de
partment lias been Informed through
a diplomatic channel that General Otis
1ms applied the Chinese exclusion laws
to the Philippines. The information
was a surprise to the author I ties here,
both state and military, as the matter
has been under consideration for some
me. n"d it was not known that On
era I O s had put the exclusion laws
into effect.
The first Intimation in that direction
came In a dispatch received a few days
ns?o from the Chinese consul at Manila,
tellins tho Chinese legation here that
the exclusion laws against Chinese had
been applied to the Philippines. The
dispatch was brought to the attention
of the state department and inquiry
made as to how the action was brought
about, as the Chinese government has
been moat solicitous since American
military control was established In the
Philippines that the United States ex
clusion laws should not be extended
over tho Islands. Tho state department
knew nothing of such an extension,
nnd the war department was equally
without Information as to General Otis'
course In this particular.
Accordingly tho Chinese officials
were advised that any action taken by
General Otis In applying the exclusion
laws to tho Philippines was not the re
sult of instructions sent from here, but
was doubtless due to an exercise of his
authority as governor general of the
Philippines. What further step the Chi
nese authorities will take has not been
determined, on Minister Wn Ting Fang
is out of tho city. There Is little doubt,
however, that he will seek to have
General Otis' order held In abeyance
until the authorities horn pass upon
the general question which has been
under consideration between the two
governments.
In this connection the state depart
ment has received an Important letter
from Mr. Williams, our former consul
at Manila who still remains there In a
confidential capacity. He says tho na
tive Filipinos are strongly opposed to
Chinese labor and In his opinion the
exclusion of the Chlneso from tho
island would materially aid In bring
ing the war to a close. He places tho
Chinese population at 52.000, which is
considerably more than other estimates
from official sources.
Tho Chinese government has shown
more anxiety as to the course of this
government townrds the Chinese in tho
Philippines than towards those In Cuba
or other parts of the world, mainly be
cause the Philippines are so near China
and large numbers of Chinese aro al
ready established there. They carry on
tho bulk of the retail trade, having an
extensive quarter In Manila, and send
out traveling salesmen, carrying packs.
to the remote interior of the Islands.
Some of the official reports, Including
those of Admiral Dewey, have paid a
tribute to the work performed by tho
Chinese, and Naval Constructor Hob-
son has recently reported to the navy
department on the value of Chinese
labor in naval and commercial pursuits
in the fnr east.
This has led the Chinese officials
here to believe that tho exclusion laws
would not bo applied to the Philippines,
and they are still hopeful that General
Otis' action will be a temporary move,
incident to military occupation and not
part of the permanent policy of this
government toward the Islands. The
only action taken here as to the Chi
nese exclusion laws has been in ruling
that they were not a part of tho im
migration laws and did not apply to
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Bodily pain loses its terror if you'vo a
bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil iu the
homo. Instant relief iu oases of burns, outs,
sprains, accidents of auy sort.
O. A. It. Kncnmpmont.
Philadelphia. Anc 21 with
coDtlon of a fow minor riptaiia ti,o ar
rangements for the encampment of the
uiumi jriiiy oi me uepuuitc wnich be
gins here a week from next Monday,
are complete. The general committee
has Issued the order of the naval
parade on Sept. 8, which la to be one of
the big features of the reunion. Ad
miral Sampson's fleet will bo anchored
In the Dolaware river opposite the
elty. The Grand Army parade on Sept.
5 will be reviewed hv Pruiitt m
Klnley from nn Immense stand on the
euBt imtza ot me uuy nan. General
Miles and Adjutant General Corbln
will attend the encampment.
SnlcUlo'. UiiHiie'efM,rnl Jump.
Wllkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 24. William
Reich, aged 41, of Derwlck, Pa., at
tempted to commit suicide here by
Jumping from the North street bridge
into tho Susquehanna river, a distance
Of 40 feet. The water in the river, how
ever, was very low and he did not
drown. When brought to the shore It
was found that an ankle and wrist
were brokon.
All bicycle sundries sold at profitable prices
to the buyer fur this month. Buy now and
savo money iu the future. Orkln's Jewelry
store, 7 South Main street. 7-17-tf
.Mils IlroMli Promoted.
Miss Norali A. Brown, a popular young
lady of Mahanoy City, who had been a mine
In the Miners' hospital during the past two
years, has been promoted to head nurse of
the operating department of that institution.
The young lady is a sister of Mrs. J. Claud
Brown, of town.
FHKB LUNCHES) TO-NIOUT,
BICKKBT'g.
Special lunch to-night. Clam soup to
morrow morning,
C11A8. iupziewioz's.
Rice soup will be served, free, to all patrons
MAX LEVIT'S.
SPECIAL
SATURDAY
BARGAINS.
lilOUORAOK AND FASHIONABLE
MATS AT .MARKED DOWN PRICES.
EVERY MAT IN OUR STORE BE
LOW THEIR REAL VALUE.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE nATTBR.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
"The Hub."
IhJiiiHUilUlUUitlUil
miiuumuiiimumu
uuiuiiuuiuummiuu
BLANKETS.
37c a
45c a
60c a
73c a
95c a
99c a
$1.35 a
( c
t c
I c
I c
( c
1 1
99
For a window shade, or
Kj 5 for a quarter. Others
jf for io cents aud upwards.
bhades made to fit any
window. Come and Ret
cut prices on carpets aud oil cloths.
FRICKFS CARPET STORE,
i0 South Jardln Street.
-TRY OUR-H
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.
Magargle's,
26 EAST CENTRE STREET
puce in me park.
to uigui.