The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, September 02, 1899, Image 1

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    ONE CENT
VOL. XV.-NO 211
SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1890.
Sold For Cash or Lea scd on Time.
J. P. Williams & Son, PURWTScAsioRE.
13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
SO'HARA'S
F"OR & ft,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts
SHENANDOAH
and
Stationery and
The "market prices" are away
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 Aieinorandttni Books,
Indexed and Plain.
Ink. Hucllage.
Book Straps, from 5
cents up.
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, worm Mam st.
OIL STOVES.
Ca 1 1 and See Therm.
Glass Lemon Juice Extractors.
Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars.
Parafine Wax for Your
Sealing Wax and Strings.
Swalm's . Hardware . Store.
The New Store
38 N. Main St.
Bargains.
Watson Building.
New Carpets.
3.
New Oil Cloths.
3
3
New Linoleum. f
A full
styles
Tapestry,
I Velvet and
71
INGRAINS. New Styles,
At
McPhail
Pianos.
For 6o years made on
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
Ml ENGLAND PIANOS
AND OTHBR MARKS.
AND
rialn Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
School Supplies.
up in stationery and school supplies,
School Bags.
Slates, all sizes.
Box Papers
5, 10, 15 and 25c.
The Neatest and Best
Burning Stove Made.
Jellies.
Sells VOU the best goods for the
least money.
Is the place to Save money to
swell your purse.
Closine out' of laces, embroid
eries and ladies' underwear.
That is where the saving buyer
troes. He always follows
the line of money
opportunities.
saving
line of new spring!
In-
Body Brussels.
Extra Qualities.
RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices.
KEITER'S.
A. BLOODY STRIKE.
Clash lletwern Workmen itnd Strlkera
I'lttst.n To'tlfty
Special to Uvcnlug Herald,
Plttstmi, Sept 2 Tho strike at tho
Slovens shaft and slope liero, opemtod by ttio
Stevens Coal Company, culminated to-dav In
a bloody clash.
One ram was killed, nuotlicr fatally iliot
and eight others Seriously Injured.
i no encounter was urougni aueut tiy sev
eral of the strikers trying to prevent a num
ber of gangway repairmen from going to
work.
ENGINEER JKILLED.
Killed by a Shirting Kngtne nt Alt. Carbon
Tbln Morning.
William Hefner, a Pennsylvania Bailroad
engineer, was run dowu and instantly killed
by a shifting engine at lit. Carbou between
four and flvo o'clock this morning. Ills body
was terribly mangled, tho lower limbs being
left ou the Pennsylvania tracks, whllo 'the
upper part of the body fell to the Philadel
phia A Beading Hallway tracks, which run
below.
Tho exact circumstances of the accident
are not known, but it is believed that while
walking ou the track Hefner did not hear
the approach or signals of tho shifting en
gine, ou account of tho noise mado by n P. &
It. train running below. The victim was
about 40 years old and left a wife and family.
wlio resiilo at Pottsvilie.
TWO MEN BURNED.
Buffered From mi Kxplonlnn of Gas nt th
Packer No. 3 Colliery.
Martin Iturnskl, aged 25, and Joseph
Godonas, aged. 23, were seriously burned by
an explosiou of gas in Packer No. 3 colliery
last night. The former's hands wore
badly burned that he may lose the uto of
them permanently. The other victim suf
fered from burns of the head, hands, arins
and body, and is in a serious condition.
Both men reside at Brownsville, Barn ski Is
a tingle man, and was taken to the Miners'
hospital. Godonas is married, and is being
treated at his home.
Illtten by u ling.
John, six-year-old son of Harry Beoves.
01 norm jarmn street, was nutcn by a
vicious dog last evening. The canine
fastened Its teeth In both lips of the victim
and it was necessary for Dr. Stein to insert 3
stitches in the upper and one in the lower
ono.
Mr. Wohr'a Natp 1'osltlon.
Dennis H. Wohr, of Mahanoy City, for tho
past several years employed as clerk at the
feed mills of Sarah L. Hoppcs, has resigned
to accept tho position of bookkeeper for C
E. Titmau & Co., of town. The business of
the latter tirra has Increased to an extent that
additional clerical force Is mado necessary.
l'lcnlc Til-nlght.
The Washington Beneficial Society of town
is holding a pisnie at Fowler's grove, Yatos
ville, this afternoon and evening. Dancing
misic by the full Schley orchestra, a bounti
ful supply of refreshments, and other attrac
tions ate on the program. The picnics of
this society are always very enjoyable affairs,
Dining Itooai Improvement.
Proprietor Seeds, of tho Hotel Ferguson
is now having his dining room Illuminated
with au electric arc light. The light was
burning for the first time last evening and
the Improvement was much appreciated by
the boarders and the guests,
Died In the Klondike.
George C. Graeber, of Shamokin, received
telegram yesterday morning from his
brother Jacob, who is in St. Michaels.Alaska,
announcing that their brother John died
The cause of the death and particulars were
not elven. Mr. Graeber, together with his
brother Jacob, left Shamokin several years
ago to seek his fortuno in the Klondike.
Menace to I'edestrinns,
The present arrangement of the crossing
plates along Main street, where the excava
I tions have been made for the street paving, is
dangerous. They have too much pitch and
pedestrians frequently slide, and baroly es
cape falling upon them. The matter can bo
easily remedied by raising the lower ends of
the plates.
At Jacob IlenU'x Cafe To-night.
Our free lunch to-ulgbt will be sour krout.
pork and mashed potatoes. The champion
buck and wing dancer will entertain you
1th some clever exhibitions of the art.
Concert selections by Prof. Blood. It
Kicked by a Mule.
Aniuony waiskavage was KicKea by a
mule at Shenandoah City colliery yesterdaj
afternoon. The blow inflicted a deep gasi
on the left leg that was treated by Dr. Stein
clothing Department Added
Proprietor Harry Levit, of the New Store,
38 North Main street, whose short busiuess
career in town, has been very successful.
yesterday received his fall and winter stock
of clothing. This is a now department which
ho has added to his store. Every garment is
eutirely new and the pricos asked are within
the reach of every one.
Quench Your Thirst
By drinking the largest schooner of beer
passed over any bar in town. Always fresh.
Best of brews. wu. Kancierius,
It Miners' Hotel, 31 East Centre St.
The Working Time.
None of the collleiios la this district will
work next Monday. The P. &R.G.& I. Co,
schedule has not been announced for the
I balauce of the week. The Lehigh Valley
1 Coal Company has anuounced a schedule for
six full days next week, but It Is not thought
its collieries will be operated on Monday,
The Wm. Pann colliery will work four j days
I and ono half day.
Mrs. Seeds Unt.rUlns,
Mrs. Seeds last evening entertains! a num
ber of her friends In the parlors of the Hotel
Ferguson. During the evening a graphophone
concert was rendered by Mr. Charles Strouse,
after which the guests repaired to the dining
rooms, where a feast was enjoyed, prepared
in Mrs. Seeds' ewu Inimitable style, There
were about fifteen guests present.
Dr. Longacre's Appointment.
Dr. E. D. Longacre has received the appoint
ment of veterinary surgeon to examine
diseased cattle in the Schuylkill district. His
appointment was received yesterday from
State Veteriarian Patrson, of Harrilburg.
Tout OrHoe Notice,
Monday being Labor Day the post office
will close at 11 o'clock a. m. No money
orders will be issued. The following placos
will be served on first delivery i Brownsville, I
Turkey Hun, Yatesvllle, Ellangowan and
Maple Hill.
Month' Mine Accidents.
Mine Inspector Davies reports 8 non fatal
accidents and 2 fatal accidents for the month I
of August In the Fifth or llu.letou district,
leaving one widow and three orphan.
liflBOH DAY'S
BIG EVENT
Everything In Readiness Tor the Monu
ment Picnic.
MANY VOLUNTEERS TO THE FROHT.
The Grand Armyt sons of Veterans,
Women's Relief Obrps and Fire Com
panies to aire Gratuitous Ser
vice On the Grounds fro
gram of toe Farade.
All arrangements for the parade and pleuic
of tho Soldiers' Monument Park Association
were complotcd lsst night nml, with favor
able weather, the a flair will be a grand suc
cess. All sub-cotnmitlees held a joint moet-
ing last night at the residence of Hon. M. C.
Watson, and the attendance was a large and
enthusiastic one.
One of the committees that met was that
composed of tho gentlemen appointed to re
ceive the guests. They, iu turn, appointed a
sub-committee of three to arrange details for
tho reception. The gentlemen selected for
this purpose were Postmaster Daniel Bcdea,
Hen. Joseph Wyatt' and Miuo Inspector
William Stein. The drug store of P. W.
Uouck will be the headquarters of the com
mittee during the day.
Tho general committed has had soveral
applications from parties desiriug to play
attractions on the picnic grounds on a per
centage basis, but all have been rejoctod.
Sufficient attractions have been secured
through volunteers, and will be undorthe
direct management of the committee, so that
all revenues will go into the monument
fund. A large number of active and ex.
perienced people havo voluuteered their
service and all attractions will doubtless bo
mado as profitable as under tho percentage
system.
Another conclusion reached by the com
mittee is to exclude all fakirs from tho
grouuds and vicinity, and tho borough.
authorities are expected to assist iu protect
ing the psoplo from them.
Through the courtesy of Watkin Waters
Post No. 148, G. A. II., there will be a supply
of tents and a full equipment of utensils for
an abundant supply of the ever popular old
rashloned bean soup. The Women's Belief
Corps, Ladies' Aid Society and members of
Henry Horncastle Camp No. 49, Sons of
Veterans, have volunteered to aid iu the ser
vice of refreshments bn the grounds. Ser
vices havo also been volunteered by members
of the Columbia, Phoenix and Bescuo fire
companies.
The committee on parade met after the
general meeting last night. It was found
that the line of parade promised to bo larger
timn oxpecteu and It would lie necessary to
form three, Instead of two divisions. To
meet this emergency tho Frackvllle band
was hired and the pinfrain of narade has
been arranged as follows :
Tho divisions will form as follows : First
On South Main street, right resting eu Main ;
becoud on West Oak street, rightrestiug cn
Matu ; Third On West Centre street, right
resting on Alain. I'arade will form at
o'clock and move promptly at 9:30.
Chief Marshal, John WaUon.
First Division.
Chief Burgess and Police Force.
Division Marshal, George F. Wlllman.
Aids
Grant Band.
Watklu Wators Post No. 140, G. A. K.
Henry Horncastle Camp No. 49, S. ef V,
St. Peter and Paul's (Lithuanian) Societr.
uerman Order of Hauragari.
Germau Order of Red Men.
Major Jennings Council N. 307, Jr. 0. U. A,
M. and Float.
Shenandoah Valley Council No. 530. Jr.
O. V. A. M.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal, John H. Danks.
Aids.
Frackvllle Band.
Washington Camp No. 200, P. 0. S. of- A.
Washington Camp No. 183, P. O. S. of A.
Washington Camp No. 112, P. O. S. of A.
Knights of Pythias.
Anthraclto Castle No. 74, K. G. E.
Shenandoah Lodge No. 591, 1. O. 0. F,
H. 0. Ill Sobleski.
TIIIBD DIVISION.
Marshal, George Holvey.
Aids.
Patriotic Drum Corps.
Lithuanian Citizens .Association D. K. I,. ,
Hope Section No. 10, J. T. of H. & T.
Improved Order Bed Men.
Rescue Hook and Ladder Company No. 1.
Coluaibia H. 6c S. F. E. Company No.
Business Men's Floats,
The parade will move over the following
route : Main to Coal, to Chestnut, to Centre,
to Jardin, to Oak, to Gilbert, to Cherry, to
Main, Centre street to tho park.
l'resh Cape May Claim
Received daily at CasLurr's, 30 South Main
street. 8-30-tf
Heir to a Fortune.
Mrs. Pierce Stone, of Pottsvilie, the wife
of a laborer at the local storehouso of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company, has fallen heir to a fortune
about $60,000. She Is a granddaughter of the
lato Dr. Honry Lamisou, of Pittsburg, who
died about four years ago leaving a fortune
valued at ovor $1,000,000 in the Smoky City,
made up ot real estate, stocks, securities and
good old coin of the loalm." -
Appointed Adjudicators,
Rev. D. I. Evans, pastor of the First Bap
tist church of town, and Prof. Thomas B.
Hughes, also of town, have been selected as
adjudicators for tho local eisteddfod to be
held at Mahanoy City on Labor Day. Bev,
Evans will adjudicate on prose, poety and
recitations. Prof. Hughes will be the ad
judicator on musie.
The "Y" Meeting.
The regular program will be presented at
tho meeting of the "Y" in Mellet's hall this
evenlug and will bo followed by an electiou
of officers.
Royal
Makes the food more
QYtt BAKINO.
THE GIRARD FUND.
A I'lan Suggested Whereby AU Stock
holders Can be llrnetlled.
Interest In the affairs of the Glrard Sav
log Fund and Loan Association, of Glrard
villo, which Is now in the bauds of an
assignee, was revived Tuesday evening by a
meeting attended by twenty-live stock
holders, who were addressed by William
Wllholin, Eq., of PotUvllte, in the rooms of
St. Joseph's Pioneer Corps, at Glrardvlllo.
Mr. Wllbclui stated that ho bad been en
gaged by the pceplo of Frackvllle, who were
stockholders of tho association, to look after
their interests, and that It was at their so
licitation that ho visited Girardville. In re
ferring to tho affairs of the fund ho stated
that in his opinion the freo shareholders
would not receive 25 cents on the dollar If
the affairs of the fund were settled by the
assignee. He had a copy of the statement
piared on record by tho assignee, which he
fully explained. Some borrowers received
nearly twice as much maney on their prop
erties than what they are valued at. The
appraisers admit that there will be lowoe in
all such cases If properties are sold.
Mr. Wilhelm suggested that the free stock
holders and the borrowing stockholders
should get together and ask court to do away
with the assignee. Ho was certain tho court
would grant their reqnost. It would save
ovor $10,000. Every borrower should save
his home, and by the plan presented by him
property ownors would not bo required to
pay more than one-bait of the amount now
asked by the assignee. The free shareholders
would got back fifty Instead of twenty-five
per cent, of their mouey, in addition to In
terest.
Another meeting will be held at Girard
ville this evening, when a larger attendance
nd definite action is anticipated.
Choicest uew dosigns and largest stock of
silverware at Brumm's. 8-25-tf
Great Welsh Itrothcrs Shows.
The Welsh Brothers circus played to two
immense audiences yestorday afternoon and
evening. The large tent was packed and
many persons were forced to stand during
the performance, which they cheerfully did.
inasmuch as the show was so highly enter
taining that a little thing like standing up
did not deter them from thoroughly enjoying
the performance. Phe Welsh Brothers circus
is better than nine-tenths of the 25-rcnt
shows that have ever appeared In this city
and far better than any dime circus that ever
pitched Its tents here. There is not a single
act during the whole course of tho show that
is not Interesting aud cleverly done. A show
like Welsh Brothers' will do a great deal
towards knocking out tho high-priced
'greatest shows ou earth," as it is fully as
good in the quality of its performers as any
that has ever appeared here. Evening Star,
Bradford, Pa.
This great and grand arenic Bhow will ap
pear at Shenandoah two days, Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 4 and 5. Show grouuds near
P. & It. depot.
New Proprietor..
The saloon and restaurant in the basement
of the Frauey building, corner of Main and
Oak streets, has been taken In charge by
George Shoener and William Stetlcr, who
havo purchaied the good will and fixtures
aud propose to conduct the place on the
metropolitan scale of first class cafes. Both
the new proprietors are woll known caterers
and bar-men and they will undoubtedly put
the placo ou the highway of prosperity aud
popularity. Tho formal opening will tike
place uext Saturday evening, when three
celebrated Philadelphia vocalists will bo in
attendance to entertain the visitors. Con
certs with a change of bill weekly will be
given each night. Tho new firm has already
started business and several improvements in
the nrrangeinents and Bcrvlco have made
themselves apparent. 8 31-3t
To-night's Show.
The theatrical season in Shenandoah opens
to-night, when Manager Quinn will throw
open tho doors of Ferguson's theatre at the
beginning of what premises to be a success
ful season. Tho attraction to-night is Miss
Carrie Russell. Of this company the Colum
bus Times says : "A noyel and bewitching
performance, by the Carrie Russell's Co. at
the Grand last night, was witnessed by a full
house and gave the very best satisfaction.
The company is good and a great many
new features were Introduced. Very funny
comedians and pretty girls held the ap
plause of the house."
The Kindergarten.
The kindergarten which is to be conducted
by Miss Agnes D. Dodson and Miss Tillie A.
Houser, in the lecture room of the Presby
terian church, ou South White street, will
open September 11th. Hours 0 a. m. to 11
a. m., and 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Terms $1.00
per month; 0-l-8t
Ilecelved Appointment.
Miss Irene MacNamara, of Big Mine Run,
who recently passed the civil service exami
nation on a very high average, was notified
yesterday of her appointment to a position
in the Treasury Department at Washington,
D. C.
Miss Amelia Deisher, of Pottsvilie, has re
ceived appointment as clerk in the Census
department at Washington, D. C. She la at
present stenographer in tho law offices of
William Wilhelm, Esq , and was strongly en
dorsed by Senator Penrose, and prominent
Republicans in this county.
A Gold Medal Artist.
Sam Sllchter, the all around manipulator
of musical Instruments, and who holds the
championship and cold medal of the world
for guitar and harmonica duetts, will delight
you nightly at Weeks' cafe. o-ua-tr
American Demonstration,
The annual meeting and parade of the
American Demonstration Society will take
place at Hazleton. It Is expected that the
parade will bo one of the biggest of its kind,
The convention will be held at 10 o'clock In
the morning and the parade will tako place
In the afternoon. Delegates from local or
ganizatlons will bo present.
Machluery Arrives.
A stone crusher and portable engine to be
used by Contractor Britt in preparing
material for the concrete work of the street
paving arrived yesterday and aro lodged at
the corner of Main and Lloyd streets, where
they attract considerable attention. All the
machinery Is now and was shipped here from
Kennett Square, Pa,
Baking
Powder
delicious and wholesome
KHVt CO., HtW VOSIC
EXPLOSION
VIGTUVIS
Eight Killed and Eleven Injurad
in Two Terriblo Acoidents,
TWELVE VI0TIM8 IN PITTSBURG,
Tiro Atldnrt to tho Horror1 of the Souno
nt tho ltoiiuhtlu Iron Work In rt
Mlelitunn I'ntnllty One or the Vle
ttmi Wn DocnpltntcMl.
Pittsburg. Sept. I. A bolw explo
sion at the Republic Iron works, on
South Twenty-fourth street, shortly
before daylight ywiterdur, killed Ht
men anil seriously Injured seven Oth
ers. A lire which broke out following
the explosion added to the horror. Tho
mill was partly wrecked and the entire
plant was compelled to close down.
Thg kllleil ana injured are: uavm
Matthews, married; Thomas Ueavens,
married; William Thomas, married;
John Warmlnskl and an unknown
man, who was crushed almost beyond
recognition.
The explosion occurred just a one
force wns leaving and another coming
on duty, so that there were only a few
men In the mill at the time, u it riaa
happened a half hour later tho list of
dead and Injured would have been
appalling. It occurred In the 14-Incn
department, and the concussion was
terrific. Buildings were shaken a mile
nwny, anil dust tilled the air for two
or three blocks. It ontered open win
dows and nearly suffocated persons
who were aroused by the roar and the
shock.
Immediately following the explosion
the wreckage took lira, anil this auileil
to the difficulties encountered in res
cuing the burned and mutilated vic
tims. A fire alarm wiw quickly sound
od, nnd iu a short time the flames
wore under control, after which the
firemen were employed In searching
the ruins for the dead and Injured.
The first two bodies taken out were
Identified as those of Heavens and Mat
thews. The bodies were lying against
their wrecked furnace. The men had
been knocked down by the flying
bricks, and wore roasted to death by
tho heat of tholr own furnace. The
others were found soon after nnd sent
to tho morgue. The Injured wero re
moved to the South Side hospital
where they received prompt attention
ANOTIir.lt TKIlltllMC KXIM.OSION
Ono of tho ovon Victim Hnd HI
llend ltlown OR.
Manistee, Mich., Sopt. 2 Tho boiler
In Chapman & Sargent's bowl factory
at Copemish, 30 miles north of here,
exploded yesterday afternoon, killing
three men and fatally Injuring four
others. The dend aro Chnrles Handy,
Perry Melnfont and George Estabrook.
Fatnlly Injured: Oliver Sanders, Rob
ert Pertson, Charles Taylor and How
ard Ketcham.
George Rice was severely, but not
fatally Bcalded. The building was to
tally wrecked, debris being scattered
for 80 rods around, water was Im
mediately thrown on the ruins and fire
prevented. Handy, who was this fire
man, was found with his hev.i blown
completely off. Tho other wero
working at the machines In the mill
when the explosion occurred. All but
three of them leave families. The loss
to the factory will be $5,000.
No need to fear sudden attacks of oholera
nfantum, dysentery diarrhoea, suuimor
complaint of any sort if you havo Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the
medicine chest.
Clnlnl', Mnoli'iiNtJi on strike
Philadelphia, Sept. 2. A strike
which may spread until the entire
shipbuilding Interests along the Dela
ware river are affected. Including somo
15,000 workmen, was inaugurated yes
terday by the machinists and helpers
of the Crnmp company to the number
of about ISO. The men aro on strike
for an eight hour day.
Kindergarten lle-openlng.
The kindergarten will reopen on Tuesday,
September 5th, in tho basement of the Ger
man Lutheran church. Sessions from 10 a.
to 12 ra., and from 3 to 4 p. in. Terms
1 00 per mouth.
PAULINE lilEBMAN,
8-20-Ut Iustructress,
Church Notice,
Services in the Primitive Methodist church
to-monow morning and evealng. Morning
subject, "Tho Welcome Visitor." Sunday
school at S p. m. Evening subject, "Walking
In the Light." Everybody welcome, beats
free.
Going Out of lluslness.
Tho en tiro stock of groeerias of Simon
Lcvine, corner of White of Centre streets, is
being sold below cost. Come early and
secure big bargains. 6-2S-0t
Sleep Walker Falls Thirty Feet.
Charles Granger, aged 13 years, during tho
night arose from bis bed in the third story of
his parent s borne, at Girardville, while
asleep, took out the window screen aud
stepped out of the window. Tho distance to
tho ground was thirty feet, aud he struck on
his side on tho porch below. His parent,
awakened by the uoise, found him unoon
scions, but he soon recovered. Remarkable
as It may seem, he sustained no injuriosv
All bicycle sundries sold at profitable, prices
to the buyer for this month. Buy now and
save mouey In the future. Orklu's Jewelry
store, 7 South Main street. 7-17-tf
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain uncalled for
at the post office : Thomas Lowring, E. N
J. Lynch, Chas. MeNellis, Harry K, Smith
Shenandoah PanU Co., G. J. Alexander.
D. W. Bedia, P. M.
Buy Royal Patent Flour,
the market,
It Is tho best iu
VllKU LUNCHES TO-NIGHT,
bickkrt'b.
Chicken soup freo to-night,
CHAB. BADZIKWICZ'S,
Mock turtle soup will bo served free to all
patrons to-night.
rooLia's,
Bean soup to-night. Concerts by Prof,
David Jones aud others.
MAX LEVIT'S.
50FT
SHIRTS
AT
HALF
PRICE.
The latest fall styles of
neckwear are now being
shown in our north window.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
"The Hub."
Have you ever worn
the C-B a la Spirite?
'he only corset awarded the
Gold Medal at the
Paris Exposition, 1889,
and Chicago, 1893.
Can be bought at the
Hub for
98 Cents.
Other corsets prooerlv oro-
portioned to develop grace
ful lines at
19, 22, 25, 45
and
65 Cents.
Worth more money. Call and
examine at the Hub.
"The Hub."
6c
For a window suadet or
5 for a quarter. Others
for io cents and upwards.
Shades made to fit any
window. Come and get
cut prices on carpets aud oilcloths.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE.
i0 South Jardin Street.
Just Received !
Imported Sardines In Oil.
" (Russian).
" Swiss,
Limberger,
Brick,
Minster Cheese.
Club House Cheese in 25
and 50 Cent Jars.
New Holland Herring.
Magargle's,
26 EAST CENTRE STREETt
f