411 VOL. XV.-NO m SHENANDOAH. PA.. "WEDNESDAY. AUGUST BO. 1899. ONE CENT Sold For Caah or Leased on Time. J. P. Williams & Son,' "SUa 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. GO TO r"V U ADA'C FOR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Stationery and School Supplies. The "market prices" are away up in stationery and school supplies, owing to the trusts in paper and slates; but we are not, because we purchased before the advance that is why it pays to trade with us, as we are always the last to advance prices, and the first to reduce them. School Companions. Composition Books. from Ic upward. School Bags Cloth and Leather. Pocket Memorandum Books, Indexed and Plain. Ink. nucilagc. Book Straps, from 5 cents up. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Main st. OIL STOVES. lhe andMBf Burning Stove Made. 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. Th.e New Store " 3S N Main St Bargains. Watson Building New Carpets. New Oil Cloths. 3 New Linoleum. 3 3 A full styles in--"- Tapestry, Velvet and Body Brussels. 1 7i -INGRAINS. New Style's! Extra Qualities. RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices. At KEITER'S. McPhail Pianos.. For .60 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHER MAKES, AND lain Street, MAHANOY CITY. School Bags. Slates, all sizes. Box Papers 5, io, 15 and 25c. es ou tle est s r least money. s l'lc ace to save mney to swell your purse. Closing out of laces, embroid eries and ladies' underwear. That is here the saving buyer goes. Hq always follows the line of money saving opportunities. 3 3 3 3 3 line of new springi THE BIG EVENT. nrfglit rroftpectii fr ne Monument I'lrnlo Nest Monday. Tb'o picnic committee of the. Soldiers' Monument Pnrk Association will hold a meeting to-iiljjlit to conclude arrangements for tho big picnic at Columbia park on Mon day, unit, Labor Day, which promises to bo a great sweets, In spite of tho tabor Day at traction! ofeenhure. Letters have been re ceived from proruiuent people from niativ parts of this anil adjoining states, giving the Association encourageuiout In Its work anil prominent people In all parts of tho region havo accepted the rommittee's Invitation to bo pronent. The arrangements made are on an elahorato scale, ami tho eiowd cannot lie too great for them. The gathering will be 0110 entirely ill He re ut from any other seen in tho town for years ami tho prospects fur gnod financial returns are bright. A NEwInJMJSTRY. L. ,T. Wllklnxni to Jliiiliark In the Mhiiii factiirlng Klilit. L. J. Wilkinson, the North Main street merchant, is about to embark in tho manu facture of garments used in his line of busi ness. Tho third floor of his building, corner of Main and Lloyd streets, will bo converted into a factory. It is admirably adapted for the purpose, being 02 feet long, 30 feet wldo and well ventilated and lighted, having windows on three sides. A start will bo made with six sowjng machines and about a dozen hands. Tho operations will begiu early In September. Mr. Wilkinson pioposes to manu facture all shirt waists, wrappers, skirts, suits and capes which bo uses iu his retail business. In his own words, he will mako everything from a calico wrapper to a wedding outflt, and will have facilities for prompt, cheap and first-class 'work, Mr. Wilkinson Is desorvlug of commendation for his thrift and enterprise and It is hoped his venture will ultimately result in giving tho town a prosperous industry. Grndwell-rilllnger Nuptials. Miss June Pillinger and Francis fJradwtll, both of town, wero married at 7:30 o'clock last eveninc. at the roinlen nf tlm L,l,lna mother, Mrs. Ann Pillinger, at No. 832 West ijioyu street, uev. K. u. Albin, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, officiated at tho ceremon.v. which was witnr..?! l,v rain, and intimate friends of tho contracting parties, ino brido was attended by Miss Sarah Morris, f town, a cousin, while the eroom was supported by John J. Pillinger. a brother of the brido. Quito a number of gifts wero presontcd te the newly married COUclo. A sunner fnllnvrurl Mr. and Mrs. Ore dwell will reside in a comfortably furnished borne en North Catherine street. Ilrldal Couple Upturn. The honeymoon trip of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ducmore JnnftA tarininatnA lact .v.lnn l. their return homo te Brownsville, where mcy wok up their residence at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V II. Morrison. When they entered the house they wero agreeably surprised by finding a largo gathering of their friends. Tho mem bers of tlm Efnanmi flult nr 4nDin ,...! groom's fellow clerks at the Lohlgh Valley i-oai company's central office at Lost Creek, and manv of the r.lrl.- t th. T.alit.,1, l- lierles were in attendance Several very pleasant hours wore spent. Mr. and Mrs. Jones wero the recipients of a bandBomo re clining chair, tho gift of the clerks at the Lost Creek oulc6. At midnight tho guests departed expressing wishes for a long and prosperous journey Iu married life by the newly wedded couple. Driver Thrown to Mm Ground. Ernest Harsley, the driver for tho Eescue Hook and Ladder Co., met with an accideut while hurrying his horses to headquartors to get the chemical engine this morning. Ho was on tho back of ono of the horses. At Main and Lloyd streets a man thiew a stone that struck tho horse, which made a plunge and threw Harsley to the street. Tho driver had his right arm painfully contused and his head was bruised. The man who throw tho stone said he did it to make the horse- go faster, Ilarsley's accident, will doubtless put au end to that method of speed generat ing. Fresh Capo May Clams Received daily at Coslett's, 3D South Main street. 8-30-tf Hoy Seriously Injured. John Kroll, a seven year old boy of Mali, anoy City, Js suffering from concussion of the brain. lie attempted to drop from tho rear end of a wagon when tho horse was running fast and fell face forward to tho ground. The injury he received upon his forehead eaused the concussion. Kindergarten Ite-opeiiing, The kindergarten will reopen on Tuesday, September 5th, in the basement of the Ger man Lutheran church. Sessions from 10 a. m. to 12 m., and from B to 4 p. m. Terms $1.00 per month. Pauline Bierman, 8-29-Gt Instructress. Blaze In Cellar. At 8:40 o'clock this morning the firo de partment was called to the Sivalm building, on North Main street. The flames were lo cated in the cellar of the building, where oils and varnishes wero stored. A few minutes' work with tbe chemical tanks ex tinguished the fire. The damage did not exceed five dollars. Tho only solution to the origin of the fire thus far arrived at is that while some varnish was being drawn from a barrel in tbe cellar it was ignited by the beat of alighted lantern. Attention, Camp list All members of Washington Camp No. 112, P. O. S. of A., are requested to attend its next regular meeting, to be held on Tuesday evening, Sept. Sth, in Egan's hall. Business of importanco will bo transacted. By order of Fbank Shibey, Pres. Attest; J. S. Williams, Seo'y. 3t Cilleries Quit. All the P. i It. C. A I, collieries here were compelled to shut down at noon because of a shortage of cars. Ellangowau colliery was also rendeied idle by tho cage in the shaft breaking, fengugmueut Announced. Tbe engagement of Miss Cora B. Fisher, of Mahanoy City, and Henry L. Kohl, of town, is aunounced. The wedding will tako place during the latter part of September. A Shenandoah Kecrutt. Allan Menslnger, of Shenandoah, passod the medical examination and was accepted at the recruiting office yesterday at Hazletou. To-morrow the office will be removed to PotUville. Creasy at l.HktHldo. Hon. W. Treasy, Democratic candidate for State Treasurer, has promised to speak at Lakeside on September 4. This information is Eecursd from one of our exchanges. GOUjGIIi OBJEGTS 1 Opposition to the SchujlklU Traction Company Makln? Connections. PAYIHG AND TRACKS DISCUSSED. Council Declines to Allow Connection of tbe Two Electrlo Railway Llnes-Trac-tlon company Notified to Extend Its Main Street Line. The Ilnrough Council aa In special session over two hours last night, and almost tho en tire tlnio was devoted todlsciis-doiis on strpot imving and tho status of tho Schuylkill Traction line In connection with the project. Important communications wero read, several citlwns were present nnd made rfinarks, and Council took decisive action on tho measures presenting themselves Tho meeting was at tended by ("ouucllmen Coakley, James, Bell, Howell, Tracey, Hand. Nciswenter, Harking, Straughn and llochm, and Mr. Hell occupied the chair In tho absence of President Mc (luire. Tho citizens in attendance at tho meeting wero South Main street property owners, namely : Messrs M 1). Malouo. John A. Rellly, Dr. D. J. Lington, J. J. Franey, J. J. Kelly. John ITirddazis, John Coslett, Thomas Sheehy, P. K. Monaghan, Joseph Hall. William Krick. L Itcfowlch and Oweu nrcunaii. The protean were unnecessary, as a great majority of the ('ouucllmen were against tho granting of connections for tho Schuylkill Traction Mid Lakeside railways at Main and Centre streets. Mr. Franey said be was present to watch the proceedings of the meeting. Mr. Coslett said be was present because he understood that tho Schuylkill Traction Company in tended to cut ofl" its road at Ccntro street. Tho latter statement led to remarks that brought Mr. Franey to tho front and he mado a lengthy and somewhat impassioned ad dress, in which he arraigned tho Schuylkill Traction Company, and more particularly its manager, Mr. Ash. with bitterness. Ho said a conversation ho had with Mr. Ash led hlra to believo that the manager intended to stop the cars at Centre street should his company bo granted tho privilege to connect its line with tho Lakeside line, at the corner of Main and Centre street. That was the reason, Mr. rranoy saw, tor tho attendance of the citizens at the meeting. Ho said the Traction Company had violated every pled go It mado to Council and was treatintr tho Councilmen as If they wero a lot of boys, Tho company, no saiu, nas iauea io extend its lino down Main street, or keep Its track iu proper con dition. Tho secretary read the followinc communl. cations : Gentlemen: Yours of 21st Inst, request ing mo to state tho petition of our company in tho matter of street paving hi your bor ough and to placo in writing a proposition, duly received nnd in reply I beg leave to say: Our proportion is thlsj The waving hereto fore done by tho Schiivlklll pany was done iu accordance with the bor ough ordinance and any change in the paving now mado is done as n matter of courtesy to the borough authorities and not that wo think you have a right to compel us to do it. nB Tt-gpeciiiiuycaii your attention to tho fact that you havo tresnaftsed unon nit rii.t of way and Interfered with the operation of our road by piling dirt upon our track and otherwiso obstructing It, which makes yon imuiu in uaiuages to us. Complying with your request, I respect fully enclose a proposition from our cem pany. Tnistlug that amicable conclusions can bo reached, I am, yours truly, K. W. Ash, Gen'i M'g'r. The Borough of Sheuandoah being desirous of paying two squares of Main street, be tweon Centre and Coal streets, with brick, the Schuylkill Traction Company offers to remove the present track between the above named points. The Borough, after the re moval of the track, to placo tho street to the proper grade providing for cross ties 0 inches thick and rails soven inches high. When tho grading is completed tho Schuyl kill Traction Company will relay tho track with a rail seven Inches high, on cross ties. The Borough to accept the paving stone which Is now laid on tho present track in ex change for brick the samo as used In tho pav ing of tho street, suttlcleut to replace tho por tion of the track torn up. The rails, stringers and ties will bo removed at the expense of the Schuylkill Traction Company. Tho Schuylkill Traction Company will agreo to pay tho Borough their proportion of the expense of tho new paving at tho same price per square yard as paid tho contractor, viz. ono dollar and oighty-four cents (f 1.84), less the actual cost of tho brick delivered on the ground. They will further agree, If permission is granted them to put in a switch to connect the Schuylkill Traction Company and Lake sido Railway tracks, at Main and Centre streets, (rough sketch enclosed) to pay tho eatlre expenso of tho paving, with brick, the square between the four crossings at Main and Centre streets. It is understood that no oxpense will incur beyond tho points named and any alterations made necessary at any other point, by reason of change of tho grade or otherwiso, such ex pense will be borne by tho Borough of Sheu andoah. If the above is accepted every effort will be made to facilitate the work and procure the necessary material to complete It. Very respectfully, Schuylkill Traction Company, E. W. Asu, Gen'l. Mgr. Dr. D, J. Langton said that as a resident of South Main street, and one who bad paid hi? proportionate share of tbe paving on that street, he protested against Council giving the Schuylkill Traction Company privilege to make connectiou with tbe Lakeside Railway, Mr. P. F. Monaghan, as a taxpayer and representative of a taxpayer, asked Council to notify tho Traction Company to live up to tho original agreement and extend Its lino down Main street to the Lohlgh Valley rail road, Councilman Nciswenter said tbe company bad never paved outside its rails on Main street, from Centre to Coal street, and there fore bad violated another section of tho or dinance. Councilman Straugbu said continued dis cussions would keep Council iu session all night and tho best plan wonld be to take up the propositions of the company, and dispose of them. He did not think it advisable to allow tho two lines to be connected and the protests made by the citizens should be given due consideration, although he had made up his mind on tbe subject before bearing the protests. Tho Lakeside Railway Is under the Sheriff's hammer and there Is roason to believe that tbe two Hues will be consoli dated. Mr. Straughn was of tho opinion that If tbe privilege to make tbe connection should be grouted no cars would be run bo low Centre street. At this point the citizens in attendance withdrew from the meeting, several of them remarking, "Taat settles it ; that's all we want." Mr. James moved that the seeietary be lu ktructcd to notify Mr. Ash that Council would not grant the privilege to connect the two lines. On tho question as to whsther the Traction Company hail forfeited Its franchise by fall ing te completo Its paving on North Main street and extend lis line on South Main street. Borough Solicitor Burke said he was Inclined to the opinion that there was no forfeiture, liecauso Council had allowed the state of affairs to exist for tbe past four or fivo years, and this might raise a presumption Iu court In favor of the company, but Council bad tho right to Insist upon the company living up to tho ordlnauce. Council has not the power, howevor, to compel the company to take up Its stone paving and replace it with brick. On the Traction Company's proposition on the relaying of Its track being taken up, Mr. Ilrltt said he would take the stone now be tween the rails off Council's bands and give tho brick required Iu exchange, at cost price; but later he said bo would not take tbe stoue unless it was removed from tho track and de livered to him. In discussing tho matter Council decided that it had nothing to lose on tbe proposition. as the company agreed to pay all cost of the rcpaving, oxcept.lho cost of the brick, and this cost would be luado up to Council by tho transfer of tho stoue now in use. which can bo ujod by Council for crowlngs, or other work. As to Mr. Brltt's objection, Couucil would not bo embarrassed, because tho con tractor must removo all stono and dirt from the street. The borough will keep tho navint! stoue and Mr. Britt must removo it to a nlaco to oo uesiguated hy Uouucll. This under standing having been arrived at, Counoil accepted the company's proposition. On motion of Mr. James, it was then decided that Mr. Ash bo given one wcok In which to put the Traction liuo on Malu street in proper condition for paving and, If this is not dono, tbe borough will cut off tho line at tho corner of Main aud Coal streets. On motion of Mr. Coakley, It was decided that tho Traction Company bo notified to continue its lino south of Cherry street to tho Lehigh alloy railroad, In accordance with the ordinance. Mr. Boobm said be understood that about eleven inches of tho public street at the northwest cornor of Main aud Lloyd streets had been taken Iu by a property owner for a pavement, and lie moved that tho Boroueb Surveyor ascertain the legal width of the streets, between Centre and Coal streets, and see who has appropriated parts of tho public nignway. And. after tho Surveyor roDorts. and anyone is found encroaching, the street oommitteo proceed to have tho portions of ino street thus appropriated vacated. Hon. Joseph Wyatt asked Council to establish a common sense grade at Coal and Main street. According to tho grado estab lished for tho street pavluc the street would be lowered at tho point referred to from 15 to 10 inches. Ho said that, If satisfactory to council, tne property owners or that vicinity would siga au agreement relieving the uorougu of responsibility should a common sense grade be established. Borough Surveyor Gregory said the grade given was correct and it would do away with the dip at the corner of Main and Coal streets, of which so much complaint has been made. Tho grade will leave a dip on the north side of about fifteen inches, but that can bo remedied by tapering the street north wardly lor about a distance of fifty feet. After further discussion it was decided to refer tho matter to the street committee for investigation and report at the next meeting. Mr. James then submitted the following recommendations in behalf of the street committee, all or which were accented That a basin bo placed at th6 northeast coranr or Main and Centre streets, to avoid ureaiiing tue paving at that point. That tbe Borough Surveyor givo a line on East Coal street, from White to Main, to lay an JB-incu terra cotta sewer line. That tlm Surveyor be instructed to run a line on South 1'ear alloy, between Poplar and Laurel streets, to grado. for tho purpose of drainage, and that tho Chief Burgess bo instructed to enforce tho ordinance as to eutters them. That, as Survoyor Gregory cannot givo the street paving tho attontion It ought to havo, that he hire a competent person to inspect the cement, brick, stone and other work, Mr. Gregory to pay tbe inspector, and the latter to remain on tho street continuously while the work Is being dono. Mr. Gregory took exception to the lattor recommendation, claiming that Council knew when he undertook tho supervision of the work that he could not give it his eutiro at tention, and, therefore, he should not be re quired to pay an Inspector from his percent age, which he did not consider was too much for the work he was doing. Mr. Grerorv changed his mind, however, and recom mended Mark Bowman, of Mahanoy City, as the inspector, aud Council ratified the soloc tion. It was decided to sell to Contractor Britt all crossing flagstones taken from Maiu street at 10 cents per foot, the same price the boroueh paid Mr. Britt for them. 11 bicycle sundries sold at profitable prices to the buyer for this month. Buy now and savo money In tho future. Orkin's jewelry store, 7 South Main street. 7-17-tf Schuylkill MbiIIchI Society. A maetlner nf 1a KMmvlblll rViii.,v rl cal Society will bo hold at Shenandoah next xuesuay aiiernoon. inis will be the first , r .1 . . , ,. uiccuug ui iuu society since it met in Jlay lsst. Dr. Hnnin. nf Ittnliannv Pit, toUl . - .... ... ..J .1.11 4 a paper before the assembled physicians on mo ircuiweui ot pneumonia. . A Gold Sledal Artist. Sam Sllchter, the all around manipulator of musical instruments, and who holds tho championship and gold medal of the world for guitar and harmonica duetts, will delight you nightly at Weeks' cafe. 8-25-tf Kvangellcal Cainpiueetlng. Commencing to-day the Evangelical con gregation of tho Pottsville district hold their annual campmcetlng at Lakeside. Several promineut men will be present, among them being Presiding Elder B. J. Smoyer and Rev. u. u. flymen, or ICoading, doing Out of limine. i. The entire Btock of groceries of Simon Levine, corner of Whito of Centre streets, Is bclug sold below cost. Come early and secure big bargains. 8-28-6t llt.rt In the JUIues. Cornelius Doyle and Richard Holland, minors employed at Gilbarton colliery, had a narrow esrann from death to 1.11a ml.l.l,.,. pillars. The battery gave way and they wero swept into tue urease by t, mass or soal, Doyle's shoulders were dislocated and Hol land sustained painful but not aerlmu In. Juries. Foot Crushed. Anthonv Dmnallftwlrz. nf JIM V,i n.V street, bad his right foot injured by a fall of coai at enonanuoan "Jity colliery this morn ing. His Injury is not serious. Held a Smoker. The members of Henry Horncastle Camp No. 4U, Sons of Veterans, held a smoker in their camp room last svenlug and spent a pleasant time. Tbey will bold a camp room eutertaipment oi au extensive scale in the near future. THOlME AHEAD ! In tho Controversy Botwoon Eng land and tho Transvaal. TO BESIBT BRITISH DEMANDS. Iloor Oovernmotit Will Concede He forum Only on Condition Already Iti'iortil Wiinion nnd Chlliiran Floo luu from .lolmiiiii'liurtr. London, Anc. 30. The Pretoria cor respondent of Tho Chronicle tele graphs: Krents have taken an alarm ing turn. Great Urltaln, at the request of the Ultlanilers' council, has enlarg ed the original demands ot Sir Altred Mllner, the Hrlttih high commissioner, and la adopting the view of Cecil Rhodes that President Kruger will never withstand an ultimatum. I have, however, high authority for asserting that President Kruger, the volksraad and the nation will unitedly resist an unconditional demand for giving effect to the Mllner program, but will con cede reforms on the conditions already reported. Tho Times, referring editorially to the stntoment of William P. Schrelner, tho Cape premier. Hint In the event of war ho would do his best to keep tho Cape Colony aloof from tho struggle, says: "This Is a startling miscon ception of duty. When the govern ment of the queen declares war it is the duty of all loyal subjects, what ever tholr position, not to keep aloof, but to do tholr utmost to bring the struggle to a successful end." The members of the progressive party In the Capo house of assembly, according to a dispatch from Cape town, freely declare their dissatisfac tion with the speech of the premier, W. V. Schrolner, In the drfftate precipitated by Right Hon. Sir John Gordon Sprlggs' motion to adjourn as a cen sure of the policy of the government with respect to the transit of arma in tended for tho Orange Free State. They announce their Intention of organizing public meetings to protest ngulnst Mr. Schrelner's course in tho matter. Dispatches received from Pretoria and Durban show that the Ultlandera are suffering greatly from the strain Involved in the political crisis. Many ladles are leaving Pictermarltzburg, capital of Natal. The women aro pre paring a petition to Queen Victoria In favor of peace, which will be sent to all parts of the colony for signatures. Tho Capetown correspondent of Tho Dally Mall says: A pitiable scene was witnessed at the railway station to day on the arrival from Johannesburg of 150 children whoso parents are too poor to eo mo themselves. It is esti mated that 15,000 people havo left tho Transvaal since the crisis began. In the house of assembly today the government announced that It was considering n proposal to afford greater facilities for women and children to leave Johannesburg. Dechunnnland is in a stnto of fer ment, owing to the fears of a Boor raid. Colonel Dadon-Powell's forces thoro are wholly Inadequate to protect such nn extended frontier, and the Boers appear to bo quietly concentrat ing In the western part of the Trans vaal. A Boer spy hns been arrested In Raniattabama camp, In British Bechuanalaud. The Standard and Diggers News, of Johannesburg, credits General Jou bert, tho commander-in-chief of tho Transvaal forces and vice president of the republic, with the statement that, although he Is personally desirous to do everything to preserve peace, tho situation is such that the republic must bo prepared for war. Tho Johannesburg correspondent of The Morning Post says: President Kruger, in the course of an Interview regarding the crisis, said he considered tho Boer position best defined by Psalm 83. I'IcnIo Needs Can bo obtained at Bauser's meat market. Cherry and Chestnut streets. Choice smoked meats, bolognas of all kinds and the best of fresh meats. tf Mclean for governor. rho Editor to Hond tho Democratic) Tlokot tu Ohio.. Zanesvlllo, O.. Aug. 30. Although the Democratic state ticket will not ba nominated till late this afternoon, tho result was decisively forecasted In tho preliminary meetings last evening. Tho McLean men carried a large majority of the 21 congressional districts, anil will control not only the convention but also the party machinery in Ohio until the next presidential election. The McLean men aro disposed to be liberal to tholr opponents, After it was found that McLean had at tho dis trict meetings secured control of all committees many called on him last night and promised support from un expected quarters. McLean and his managers then advfsod that all the candidates for governor be voted for on the first ballot as originally In structed, and It was even suggested that there might be two ballots, so as to give aa many complimentary votes as possible to tho opposing candidates. It Is quite probable that tho nam of Mr. McLean will be presented to the convention very briefly. Mr. McLean does not believo much In speeches. He says ho would prefer to have his name presented without commendation or tk word of comment General A. J. Warner will present the name of Col onel .Kllboiirne In a stirring speech, and much eloquence will be expended on the other candidates. Choicest new designs and largest stock of silverware at Brumms. S-25-tf VKKK LUNCHES TO-NIU1IT, BICKZBT'S. ' Baked beans and Dork to-nieht. Snwlal to-morrow morning. C1IAB. KADZIEWICZ'S. Pea soup will be served, free, to all nutmt,. to-utgkt. foolxb's. Cold lunch fieo to-nlelit. Largest cl,n.r of beer tu town. MAX LEVIT'S. SOFT SHIRTS AT HALF PRICE. The latest fall styles of neckwear are now beingf shown in our nortli window. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. "The Hub." Have you ever worn the C-I3 a la Spirite ? The only corset awarded the Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition, 1889, and Chicago, 1893. Can be bpught at the Hub for 98 Cents. Other corsets properly pro portioned to develop grace ful lines at 19,22,25, 45 and 65 Cents. Worth more money. Call and examine at the Hub. TlicHubi 9f For a window shade, or ( 5 for a quarter. Others for 10 cents and upwards. Shades made to fit any window. Come and get cut prices on carpets and oil cloths. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, i0 vSouth Jardin Street. Just Received I Imported Sardines in Oil. " (Russian). " Swiss, Llmberger, Brick, Minster Cheese. Club House Cheese in 25 and 50 Cent Jars. New Holland Herring. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET,
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