tJOtttt
VOL. XV.-NO 204
SHENANDOAH. PA.. PK1DAY. AUGUST 25. 1899.
ONE CENT
&0
Sold For Cash or
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
g0'HARA'S
FOR ft. $ A
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
Cor. Lloyd nnd White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
The Latest !
New Arrivals I
Always at the Lowest
Prices !
A real bargain in a striped
3 1-4 inch all silk Taffeta
Ribbon, at 14 cents per
yard. Worth 25 cents.
Pompadour,
Empire and Side
Combs. The
very latest
designs.
Cyrano Bead
Pins.
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, Mam .
OIL STOVES.
Call and See Them.
Glass Lemon Juice Extractors.
Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars.
Parafine Wax for Your Jellies.
Sealing Wax and Strings.
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. Oo not forget when you are In need of a new suit.
TLf NEW STORE,
33 North Main Street.
Watson Building. HARRY LEV IX, Prop,
New Carpets.
New Oil Cloths.
New Linoleum,
21 A full
5 styles
w
Tapestry,
Velvet and
INGRAINS. New Styles, Extra Qualities.
RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices
At
McPhail
Pianos.
For 60 years made on
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
AND OTHER MAKKS.-
Lea sod on Time.
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
AND
rialn Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
Chains, Hair
Latest In Boblnet
Brooches, Horse Shoe Hair Ties, Stock Collars
Linen Collars.
The Neatest and Best
Burning Stove Made.
SHOE SALE !
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
removed. When you enter the
line of new sprlngi
In-
Body iBrussels.
KEITER'S.
ANOTHER MAN DIES.
i h ItestlH nl Ilia Kxiihinlott of the
Kabtiier l'omler Mill.
The explosion at tlio Kniitner powder mill.
report oil In yesterday'sllKKAI.D. has rmultcd
in another death. Harvey Jones, who was
reportod fatally burned, died at Ms homo
near Braudouvllle at eleven o'clock last
evening. Jones leaves a wito nnd three
children. About a month ago be quit work
in. the mines at Boston Run, where he had
beou employed for several years, to seek less
dangorous work, only to meet a horriblo
death In yesterday's explosion. About a
week ago he sull'ered much loss by robbers
entering his home.
William Iletzeuhcrgcr, tlio man who was
instantly killed, had 11 u Interost in the mill.
Ho was a single man, and his parents reside
in Carbon county. lie went Into the glaze
bouse and as he entered the explosion oc
curred, throning him about one hundred feet
away. His body was burned black and
frightfully charred to a crisp, but net
mutilated
Jones was in tho dry house at tho time and
when tho explosion in tho glazo house oc
curred ho sought safety nearby, lie had
sulllcicut time between the two explosions to
escape, but having no idea that the former
would be destroyed, he remained where he
was, and as a remit lost his life. He was
horribly burned.
William Van Horn was also near the dry
house when the socond explosion oceurred,
but escaped. He was painfully burned, how
ever, while removing the burning clothes
from Jones' body.
The cause of tho explosion is still a
mystery. About 200 kegs of powder were in
tho building at the time. Tho plant is a
complete wreck. As stated above, the glazo
bouse was tho scene of the first explosion,
followed by destruction of- the dry house,
then tho stack house, engine house and
boiler house destroying everything in the
vicinity. The shock was felt distinctly for
miles around. A similar accident destroyed
a portion of these mills loss than a year ago.
KNOCKED FROM HIS CAR.
A Schuylkill Traction Conductor Struck by
n Telegraph Pole.
Yosterd&y afternoon as a Schuylkill Trac
tion car was gliding aleng at Lost Creek in
charge of Motorman Edward Amour the bell
cord was suddenly pulled by an excited
passenger to have the car brought to a stand,
still. The causo of the suddeu stoppage was
an accident to the conductor, Owen Dough
erty, residing at Rappahaunock. Tho car
was an open one, and Mr. Dougherty was
engaged in collecting fares and while going
along the foot board ho was struck by a
telegraph pole with much force. The blow
hit him directly in the faco and threw him
down an embankment of eight feet. When
picked up he was in a dazed condition.
Investigation showed that he had received
lacerations of the noso, ear and faco.
lie was placed on the car which proceeded
to Girardvllle. After several minutes he
regained consciousness and his wounds were
dressed temporarily by the passengers. Mr.
Dougherty s injuries are not considered
serious.
Phoenix New UnlforuiF.
Tho first uniform of a large contract re
cently award to Philadelphia manufacturers
for the Phoenix Hose Company of town was
received yesterday. It is that of ex-Fire
Chief P. J. Reynolds, and all who saw it
pronounced it a perfect fit. The cloth used
is bottle greeu in color. The uniform con
sists of trousers, coat and vest. The coat is
of the double-breasted frock pattern with
two rows of six buttons each on tbo breast,
while three smaller ones adorn each sleeve.
It is Blmilar to that of the Columbia Hose
uompany. 1Be cap is mauo ot tho same
cloth as the coat, Across the front aro in-
scribed the word "Phoenix" with the figure
No. 2 underneath. The cap is of very neat
design. The firm having the contract will
furnish about 200 uniforms.
Commercial Hotel Remodeled,
Visitors to the Commercial Hotel will find
a vast change since the hostelry has been
entirely remodeled. It has been repainted
and papered, Commodious bath and wash
rooms have been added. Mr. Heckman, the
proprietor, enjoys the reputation of having
the best hotel and accommodations for the
prices charged, in this region. The bar room
is presided over by James Jacoby. Anhcuser
Uusch St. Louis beer and the Pabst Mil
waukee brews are sold In bottles at the bar.
Lithuanian Itectory.
The bricklayers erecting the new Lithu
aniaa rectory are making excellent head.
way. They have reached the secoud story.
The first floor with its fine pressed brick front
and arched windows and door presents a
beautiful appearance. When it is completed
it will be one of the inest attractive residences
in town.
Hay Fight the Ileef Trust.
It may be of some interest to the butchers
of town to know that tie New York butchers
propose to organize an association, which may
become national in its character. Their ob
ject is to fight the Beef trust and abolish the
constant increase iu the prices of meats.
A Gold Medal Artist.
Sam Slichter, the all around manipulator
of milBical instruments and who holds the
championship and gold medal of the world
far guitar and harmonica duetts will delight
you nightly at Weeks cafe, 8-25-tf
Mr. Lewis' Aspirations.
From Mabanoy City Itecord.
David I. Lewis, of Sheandoah, brother of
ur popular restaurateur, has, at the request
of his numerous political and personal
friends, consented to become a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the Legisla
ture in tbe First district next year.
ricnieked at Itlagtown.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
United Evangelical church enjoyed its annual
picnic in SUuifer's grove at Rinstown to-day.
The weather was favorable and the crowd of
picnickers was largo which are indications
that a pleasant time was enjoyed.
With Cs Again.
It was u surprise to many of the visitors
'about the Hotel Ferguson last evening to see
tbe smiling countenance of Michael Coakley
neuiaa me registering desk again. He will
serve in the capacity of night clerk. He is
popular with the traveling public.
Gatherlug at Wm, I'enu,
The Misses Seltzer, of Wm, Penn, last
evening entertained a number ef friends at
their residence.
Powder Plant Hold,
An important transfer of real estate and
the powder plant of John 'Pitman was made
to tho Ferndale Powder Company, this after
noon. It consists of the former's powder
mill and BO acres of laud in Union township
along the little Catawissa creek, adjoining
the property of the purchaser. The plant
and land was valued at f 10,000 by Its former
owner. The consideration of purchase is
not given. The deal was made through
. u. u. iioiiopeter, Esq,
THE
GOAIt TRADE
Reading Officials Saj the Outlook Is
Promising.
A' FAKE DISPATCH SENT OUT
The Stock on Hand Is Much Lets Than This
Time Last Tear The Demand This
Autumn Will Tax the Anthra
cite Carrying Lines to
Move the Coal
Promptly.
Philadelphia. August 25. A prominent
olliclal of the Philadelphia & Heading Coal
and Iron Company, who Is also officially con
nected with the Philadelphia A Heading
Railway, stated that the authracito coal trade
is not in a chaotic state, as was announced In
an article sent out from this city. ."Kates
aro being cut," ho said, "but this is nearly
always tho case 'and it cannot bo prevented,"
Regardlug the probability of prices going
lower because of "trouble In the trade." the
olliclal said he did not expect this to oecur.
The Heading is an important factor in the
anthracite market, and, as an evidence that
there is no overproduction, it can be ststed
authoritatively that the stock on hand of this
company at tho presont time Is 15 per cent.
lass than It was at the c rrespnndlng period
last year. Tho trade Is as brisk as can bo
looked for at this soason'of the year, perhaps
mere so. The freight movomsnt on all roads
has been extremely largo for several months.
and, as this will doubtless continue during
tho autumn, it is probablo that diUiculty will
be experienced by the anthracite carrying
tines in supplyiug tho demand for coal. Such
a condition will naturally increase tho price,
ana tho trade will not sutler from a monetary
standpoint. The Beading official, on this
theme, said :
"The question this fall will be, where can
we got cars to carry the coal? Tho equip
ment Is now taxed to its utmost In moving
all classes of freight, aud the largo general
shipments will no doubt continue."
The serious problem in tho trade, there
fore, is to provide for tho movement of the
increased demand that will surely bo created
by the advent of cool weather.
The bituminous coal trust, which will be
formed by a combination of the railroad
mines of the Pittsburg district, is being
financed by Moore A Schley, of New York,
through their agent, J. B Nicholson, who Is
with the Pittsburg firm of George B. Hill &
Co. Tbo coal men are represented in the
project by Upson A. Andrews and J. C.
Dyser, of Pittsburg. It is stated that options
have been secured en all the mines in this
district with the exception or that ef the
Massillou Coal & Coke C about 100 in all.
These options are on cash contracts, but it is
understood the coal men will be given the
preference in subscribing for the stock. The
books will close this week, and it is said that
the stock has been more than subscribed al
ready. The capital .1 the company will be
$H,000,000, one-half of which will be
common stock.
ODD FELLOW LODGES.
This lleuevolent Organization la Onliilug
In Numerical Strength,
The growth of Odd Fellowship in this
stato is surprising. The local lodges have
materially increased their membership, aud
corresponding good results have been at
tained in neighboring towns.
The fraternal features of the organization
are too well known to comment upon. Tbe
benevolent feature well, "The left hand
knoweth not what the right hand doeth.'
The latter feature is faithfully exemplified at
the Orphans Home, near Sunbury, under the
jurisdiction of tho lodges of Central Penn
sylvania, including these from this town.
A representative of the Herald had
occasion to visit the home recently and was
cordially greeted by tbe president of the
orphanage, John Miller, and his estimable
wife, who is matron at tbo institution. They
rule the forty odd children under their
charge with a kind but firm hand, and have tho
respect and love of the little ones. A visit to
tbe home would surprise one, for there could
be seen how the inmates love Mr. and Mrs
Miller, and to hear tboehildren call "Aunty"
aud "Uncle" one would naturally suppose
tho respected couple possess nephews and
neices by tbe half hundred.
The orphanage is situated near Sunbury
and was once what was known as tho Hoover
farm. The place is beautifully situated and
is a model in every particular. Timo, aud
a very short time, will see new buildings
ereoted on the grounds for the use of Odd
fellows in their old and tceble years aud in
their dying days cau pass them away in peace
and comfort and meditate of the days when
they were young and then reconcile them
selves to the fact that they are in tho hands of
friends who will give them every attention-
fur the good Samaritan Is a very prominent
feature of tho I. O, O. i.
Watermelons and Canteloupes.
One carload for Friday and Saturday. All
sweet fruit, cheap. Coslett's, SO South Main
street. 8-23-lt
Delicate Operation.
A delicate operation was performed yester
day at the county almshouse hospital by Dr.
James Monaghan which it is believod will
result in the full restoration of the mental
faculties of Benjamin Greeu, an inmate of
that Institution. The operatlcn was tbe rais
ing of a piece of tbo bone of the skull which
was pressing on thebruiu. It was necessary
to remove about four and a half inches of the
scalp. ATiout a year ago Green, whose home
Is at Girardvllle, was injured by a fall of coal,
He finally lost his reasou, and was taken to
the insane department.
Choicest new designs and largest stock of
silverware at Brumm's. 8-25-tf
Camp Fire at rrackvllle.
The G. A. R., of Frankvllle, will hold their
annual camp fire in Dewey park at that place,
this evening aud to-morrow evening, Re
freshments will be sorved ou the grouuds
and music will be furnished by the Meredith
band orchestra,
Purchase Money Paid.
The purchase money for the Schuylkill
Haven rolling mill plant, 121,000, has beon
paid over. The deed for the property has
also been delivered in Philadelphia,
lloner and Kennedy to llox.
Jack Boner, the hard-hitting middle
weight pugilist, of Summit Hill, la scheduled
tomeetauk Konuedy, In a tweuty-fivo
round go at tbe Uoney island Athlctio Club.
Monday night next, for a purse. Boner's
friends aro backiug him to win.
urowsiuessisuispeueuuy hkix'uam's rn.ls
NEW TELEPHONE LINES.
Work uf Constructing an Indrprndrnt I.liifi
to llrgln at Once.
Tho indications am that those who use tote-
phono service will not much longer bo at the
mercy or a monopoly with exorbitant rates.
Work on an Independent line will begin at
once, if the statements of the projectors aro
to be believed aud there is no Hood reason to
doubt them.
Two or threo years ago the Schuylkill Tele
phone Company secured a charter and rights
of way through every town in the county
with tbo sinslo exception of Pottsville. The
incorporators included ex-Senator Mona
ghau, B. 11, Hunter, of town, Kdwln C.
Price, of Ashland, aud others through
out the county. On Wednesday even
ing G. M. Green, of Philadelphia, repre
senting tills company, appeared before the
itiwii CouucII of Ashland, and aiked that
the ordinance giving them the right or way.
which bad expired 11 year ago, bo extended.
Ho explained why tho company had been
handicapped at Pottsville : that the ordinance
at the county seat was bad passed second resil
ing and will oome up for final disposition on
Septomlier 5th., when it is expected to pass.
Ho said it was tbo purpose to begin work or
coustructlug the lino through Ashland at
onco, as they have already commenced work
on tho extension from Mt. Carniol, whero
they connect with tbe Shamokin liuo, and
will connect with every town in the county.
The request was granted and the ordinance
was extended for a period of tin o months
("ginning August 22, 1809. The ordinance
adopted In Shenandoah, giving the company
tho right of way, passed threo years ago, Is
unlimited as to expiration, nnd will not have
to be renewed.
We now have two independent telephone
companies seeking rights of way throughout
the county, the other one being tbe Equitablo
Telcphono Company which recently secured
rights or way hore and has also an applica
tion at Pottsville. All but one of the In
corporators are residents of .Shenandoah.
May we not expect more equitable telephone
rates with such opposition? Pottsville
Council is the stumbling block.
We have just received a nice line of paint
brushes, window nnd floor brushes, good
having brushes from 5c. to 25c. At
Glrvin's." 8-24-2t
SCHOOLS IN AUN1I.A.
Tl-o System Kstnbl tulic-d by tlio Unl-
ttMl Slrtti' Military Authorities.
Washington, Aug. 25. An Interest
ing description of the school system
established in Manila by tho United
States military authorities is given In a
communication received at the state
department from Mr. Charles Denby,
acting president of tho Philippine
commission.
"It will he seen," ho says, "that tho
teaching of the English language is
compulsory. Under the Spanish gov
ernment a small fee was charged for
tuition, but now It has to be entirely
free. The question of whether book3
shall be furnished free ot cost is being
considered by the military authorities.
It is probable that parents who are
able to pay for books will be required
to do so, but tho poor will not ho
charged threfor."
Public schools were reopened Mon
day, July 3, for the school year of nine
months' duration. Regular attendanco
at some schools of all children be
tween the agea of 0 and 12 years Is re
quired. One hours instruction per
day In all public schools Is devoted to
teaching the English language.
PUACIlfcS! PEACIIKS!!
A fine variety of peaches for table purposes
or preserving will arrive at our store daily.
Buy your Bartlett pears for preserving at our
place. Coslett's, 30 South Main St. 8-23-lt
The Lost Creek Picnic.
To-morrow is the day set for tbe picnic at
Brown's grove. Lost Creek, The afl'alr is
being arranged by tbe T. A. B. Society of St.
Mary Magdalene's church, and for whose
benefit it is to be hold, Tho festivities will
begin with a parade at 1 p. ni that will
form in front of the T. A. B. hall. Societies
from Shenandoah, Girardvllle, Mabanoy
Plane, Ashland, Mt. Carmel and Shamokin
will participate. Immediately after the
parade a sweepstako pigeon shooting match
will take plaoe on the picnic ground. This
event is being anticipated with much in
terest. In the pavilion music will be fur
nished by an orchestra of six pieces. Mauy
shady nooks for the comfort ol the picnickers
have been arranged throughout the grove.
The Hoy Fouud In a Cht,
Daniel, tho 11-year-old son of Owen Mc-
Connel, of Mahanoy Plane, was missing from
his homo Wednesday evening after return
ing from tbe B. C. church picnic. Searching
parties were organized and a diligent search
was kept up until yesterday morning, when
a brakeman on tbe P. A R. railroad, while
passing through the empty excursion cars,
fell over something and, upon investigation,
it proved to be the lost boy. He was Imme
diately taken to his home.
"Do You Need Any?"
1 qt. fruit jars, 45c, a dozen.
Jelly tumblers, 18c. a dozen.
Little preserving crocks, 5c. each.
Parrifine sealing wax, 12c. cake.
We have separate jar tops and eum rings.
Also a nice lino of preserving kettles,
8-21-2t GIBVIN'B.
llreach of Promise Case Settled.
Tbe breach of promise caso in which Viola
Houser sued John F. Arner for f5,000 dam
ages for alienating breach of promiso has been
setuca ana tne suit withdrawn. The case
was withdrawn upon the promise of tho de
fendant to pay the prosecutrix a money oou
sldcratiou. The partiss reside iu Tamanua,
laborers Heceive au Advance,
Tho laborers of No. 4 Jeddo received notice
that beginning with yesterday their wages
would be incieased from f 1.25 to 11.00. This
is the second advauce the employes of G. B.
Marklo A Co. have received within a few
weeks.
Curbing Arrives.
A oar load of curbing arrived in town yes
terday to be used iu frout of tbe liunyon,
Tittnan and Burns' properties, ou North
Main street. The front of the Farmer's hotel
will also be entirely re-curbed.
Ills Cave Iu.
A big cave-in has occurred at Lost Creek,
No, 2, ou tho main road to Ashland
Tho opening is so near the wagon road that a
watchman has beeu employed to protect
pedestrians and teams from damage. Its
depth cannot be ascertained as the brink is
filled with ashes dumped there to fill
previous broach, and Is uot safe to approach.
It is estimated to be 30 feet wide. The public
path to LoH ureeK was also swallowed up.
All bicycle sundries sold at profitable prices
to tne buyer tor tuts month, tiuy now and
save money in tbe future. Orkin's Jewelrv
store, 7 South Main street, 7-17-tf
TROOPS FOR
THE GAPE I
Great Britain Rushing War Mate
rial to South Afrioa.
BAD PEELING IN TBAN8VAAL.
Tlio lloer Government Alno Pending:
Kno mmiH CoimlicnmuntN or Animu
iiltlnn ti llliiemniiitelii llrltou Ar
retted lit JolimitHwlitiri!.
London, Aug. 25. A aiiecial maga
zine ling been constructed In the steam
er Umvotl, which leaven the Thamea
today for the conveyance of ammuni
tion and stored to Natal. The consign
ment includes 1.000,000 rounds of ma
chine guns cartridges, 1,000 saddle
treps and 100 tons of general military
t.urei).
The Marquis of Salisbury spent the
afternoon and evening with Queen Vic
toria. It is believed the grave situation
of affairs in the Transvaal was partly
responsible for tho premier's visit to
Her majesty.
The British steamer Arundel Castle
Balled from Southampton yesterday
with 30 officers and 770 men of various
regiments bound for Cape Town.
The men belonging to the British
first class reserve, residing at Natal,
have been ordered to hold themselves
In readiness to rejoin their regiments.
The Manchester regiment, number
ing 1,000 men, sailed yesterday from
Glbrnltar for Cape Town.
dispatch from litiluwayo says that
a Dutchman named Petrtis Vllgoen
was charged there yesterday before a
local magistrate, upon a warrant
ulgned by the British high commission
er. Sir Alfred Mllner, with Inciting the
natives of ueuchanaland to rebel
against the British authorities.
Despite the virtual blockado of war
material In Delagoa bay, the Capo
government Is sending enormous con
signments of munitions of war to
Bloemfonteln. During tho present
month over 2,000,000 cartridges have
been sent and BOO rifles were dispatched
last night from Port Elizabeth to
Bloemfonteln. Tho patience ot the peo
ple Is becoming exhausted, and unless
the Imperial government acts quickly
and decisively the gravest damage may
ensue to British prestige.
The Johannesburg correspondent of
The Morning Post, says: The general
Impression today, both hero nnd In
Pretoria, Is that Great Britain Is pre
paring to accept the proposed compro
mise. Mr. Shelly, the local representative ot
Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.. the Lon
don druggists, was arrested near Jo
hannesburg fort. The police subjected
him to many insults, but soon liberated
him In the absence of any specific
charges.
Bodily pain loses its terror if you've a
bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the
bouse. Instant relief In coses of burns, cuts.
sprains, accidents of any sort.
More Snppllo For Porto Itlco.
Philadelphia, Aug. 25. Tho Porto
Itlco relief committee met yesterday in
the mayor's office nnd decided to com
muntcnte with tho secretary of war to
learn whether another ship can be ob
tained to send more supplies to the
Porto KIco sufferers. Contributions of
supplies from this city and state are
accumulating rapidly, nnd the commit
tee hopes that the government will
send another vessel here to take them
away. The Porto Hico fund now
amounts to $22,489.
Mlno IlnndK on Strike.
Carbondale. Aug. 25. The drivers,
runners and doortendors at the Wilson
Creek, Coal Brook and Lackawanna
mines struck yesterday because ot a
reduction of wages some time ago.
About 500 hands aro out, A meeting of
the strikers was held last night, nnd
It was decided to have a commttteo
confer with Superintendent Ross, of
the mines. The question of hours will
also be brought to the attention ot the
mine officials.
Picnic N'epit.
Can be obtained at Banser's meat market.
Cherry and Chestnut streets. Choice smoked
meats, bolognas of all kinds and the best of
iresu meats. tf
Marriage Licenses.
To Arthur C. Kinibcl, of Stroudsburg. Pa .
and Mame Brode, of Barnesville j to Thomas
O'Neill and Cecilia ilahon, both of Cass
township; to Isaac D. Keber and Elizabeth
Becker, loth of South Manheim township.
SUNDAY 1IXCUKSION TO ATUANTIO
CI1Y VIA PENNSYLVANIA KAII,
ItOAD, UKI.AWAKK ItlVl'.K
itmunic IIOUTK.
On Sunday next, August 27. Special train
leaves Shenandoah nt 4:25 a. m. Only $2.85
round trip. Through train ; no change of
cars.
Buy Royal Patent Flour.
It is tbe best in
the market.
Deeds lleoonleil.
Deed from L W. Weisslnger and Rebecsa.
his wife, to C. F. Rahn, premise in Schuyl
kill Haven ; from tbe same to George R.
Kaeruher, premises In Schuylkill Haven ;
from Algernon D, Brown to Louisa Waguer,
premises in Pottsville; from Chas. Tlieis
Weger to Frank Louis Weger, premises iu
Schuylkill county.
The Palace Theatre Troubles.
The affairs of the unfortunate Palace
Theatre Company, of Girardville. are in
process of liquidation at present, aud the
bond holders are getting bock about thirty
per cent of their original investment. The
common stock holders get nothing. Tbe
receut Sheriffs sale of this property will
probably cause a law suit there being a differ
ence off 1000 between the bids at the first and
secoud sale. A number of the boud holders
have retained counsel for the purposo of col
lecting this difference. It was rumored at
the time of the sale that the building would
be converted into a brewery.
FllKK LUNCHES TO-NIQHT.
bioekbt's.
Special free lunch to-night. Filled beef
ana dressing to-morrow morniug,
Cll AS. liADZIEWICZ'S.
Clam aoup will bo served, free, to all r
trous to-night.
rviAX LEVIT'S.
SOFT
SHIRTS
AT
HALF
PRICE.
The latest fall styles of
neckwear are now being
shown in our nortli window.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
"The Hub."
ITS.
hiiiiiiiiiiiiimiin
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BLANKETS !
BLANKETS !
37c a
45c a
60c a
73c a
95c a
99c a
$1.35 a
1
1 1
1 1
1 1
( c
( (
"ThelM
99
For a window shade, or
5 lor a quarter. Others
Of for 10 cents and upwards
Shades made to fit any
window. Come and iret
cut prices ou carpets and oil cloths.
FRICKFS CARPET STORE,
i0 South Jardln Street.
Just Received !
Imported Sardines in Oil.
' (Russian).
" Swiss,
Limberger,
Brick,
Minster and
Club House Cheese In 25
and so Cent Jars.
New Holland Herring.
Magargle's,
26 EAST CENTRE STREET-1