tmik
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SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER W. 1899.
VOL. XV.-NO. 221
Sold For Cash or
T t Tmi15 P
J. T. YV 111KU115 OL v3UU, MUSIC STORE.
13 S. tSJaln St., Shenandoah, P.
sgro Q'H
FOR
m UVERY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
'CHANGED HANDS."
O OUR STOCK OF FANCY 0
OPAL TOILET BOTTLES.
GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.
COMB AND BRUSH TRATS.
FIN TRAYS. JEWEL BOXES, &(.,
'J. I in fine painted ware, passed from our hands to
N time nnmarnne ni.lnm.n . fact tUat
we were obliged to order another large stock.
They arrived to-day. We will sell you a set of
six pieces for 99c , $1.25, and an extra fine
shaded set for I2.00 others would ask $3.00
for them.
Morgan's Fancy
OIL STOVES.
Call and See "Them.
,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
New
Carpets.
Oil Cloths.
New Linoleum.
SI
A full
styles in
Tapestry,
Velvet and
Body Brussels.
INGRAINS. New'Styles,
McPhail
Pianos.
For 60 year3 made c
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
H EUI) PIANOS
AND OTIIBR MAKES.
Leased on Time.
FURNITURE AND
ARA'S
AND
ftaln Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
FURNITURE
FRINGES.
GIMPS AND
CORDS.
RUG . . .
FRINGES.
ALL NEW
STOCK.
ARRIVED
THIS WEEK
Bazar, 23 norm Mam st
The Neatest and Best
Burninir Stove Made
Jellies.
Sells you the best goods for the
least money.
Is the place to save money to
swell your purse.
Closing out of laces, embroid
eries and ladies' underwear.
That is where the saving buyer
goes. He always follows
the line of money saving
opportunities.
line of new sprlngi
Extra Qualities.
Aft. $ .
,RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices.
At KEITER'S.
STOLE LUMBER.
Secret of Drainage Bt n Lumbar Yiiru
Detected.
For isomo tlrno lion. M. P. Fowler lias
noticed that there lias been R reduction of
the supply of lumber at his storage yard,
near Emorlck street, and It could not
be accounted fur. While lately convinced
that thieves wcro at work, neither Mr.
Fowler nor any of bis employe could glean
Information upon which to make an arrest
until last night, when Sirs. Mary urlsicum. a
Polish woman, was naught and arraigned
before Justice Shoemaker. She wai put
under $00 ImII for trial at oouit.
Married.
The wedding of Joseph Townsend, of town,
was celebrated at iamaqua io-uay. xue
bride was Miss Annie Kershnar, of Delano.
To-morrow Mr and Mrs. Townsend will come
to town to spend a week at the resilience or
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, on aorta
Main street.
There was a weddlne ceremony In the An
nunciation church shortly eftcr eight o'clock
this morning which, in accordance with the
wishes of the contracting parties, was with
out display. The hour announced for the
ceremony was 8:30 and many who intended
to be present failed to get there in time, still
thero was a largo number who did not let the
couplo slip them and wero In the church
when the ceremony started. The contract
ing parties wcro Miss An nio E. Coogan, re
cently teacher of drawing and modeling In
the public schools of town, and Mr. Gilbert
Ferguson, of Lost Creek, who has been con.
nectcd with the drilling crew of the P. & It
C. & I. Company for several years. Mr. M.
II. Carey, of Lost Creek, was the groomsman,
and Miss Maggie Cour.ron, of uiibcrton, was
the bridesmaid. Rev. Vincent Corcoran,
curate of the Annunciation church, officiated
at the ceremony. The bridal couple left town
this morning for an extended tour that will
embrace visits to Jew York, liostou and
Niagara Falls. They will make their home
at Lost Creek whoro the groom has prepared
a handsomoly furnished home for his bride.
One good sole brings many more. This is
our motto. The Famous. tf
Coroner's Inquest.
Deputy Coroner Cardlu and a jury com
posed of Messrs. M. J. Brennau, Matt. Yan
zitls, T M. Bollt), Taliesin Phillips, James
Qalvin and Thomas Reed last night held an
Inquest on the death of Albert Spaduekl
The victim died at the Miners' hospital on
Monday, last, from the effects of injuries re.
celved on the snmo day in tbo Ellangowan
colliery. The verdict was tbat the do
ceased came to his death by a fall of coal in
a heading, and we attach no blame to any
one." Spaduski was burled this morning.
New Line of Window Curtains
Uavo arrived. Seo them at Gievin's. St
Mr. and Sirs. Lutes Jtutertaliietl.
Mr. and Mrs. George U. Luks, of New
York, wore entertained at the residence o
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strouso last evening,
A number of friends were present. Thero
were grapbophono selections and refresh
rcents. Mr. Luks entertained the party by
relating many anecdotes of experiences in
the Cuban army, while ho was with Gen
Gomez. Mr. Luks is enrtonis for the Now
York Journal.
"Lucky Curve" fountain pens and tho best
ink in tbo world at JJrunim'g. U-ll-tl
Sustained Three Fractures,
John Mates, a 15-year-old son of William
Mates, of Brownsville, met with an accident
yesterday and he Is now confined to his home,
While chestnuting be was sitting on a limb
and reaching out for some of the burs. Ho
overbalanced himself and fell to the ground
a distance of IS feet. Ho lapded among a
heap of rocks. When picked up it was found
that he sustained three fractures. Ills left
ankle was broken as well as his left wrist aud
elbow. Dr. Stein was summoned and he re
duced the fractures.
To the Public.
The Rescue Hook aud Ladrtor Company
has established a system of local agencies for
its drayage and coil hauling. Orders left at
Wasley's drug store, North Main street
Bierstein's drug store, South Main street, or
Pavinski's drug store, East Centre street
will receive rrompt attention. Telephono
connection at each place. 0-12-3 1
A Ilorse Ititten.
While Joseph Novltski wa3 driving his
team along East Centre street, near Bridge
street, last night, a large dog bit one of the
horses on the leg. Novitski threatens to
prosecute the owner of the dog. Thero aro
too many curs in that vicinity,
To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if It falls to cure,
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box.
Was llohblug rilliirs.
Edward Hape was seriously injured 1
the Mahanoy City colliery last night. Mr.
Ilapo is employed In robbing pillars and was
caught by a fall of rock. It took about an
hour before ho could bo extricated, the
right hip was dislocated and tho log was
badly Injured.
The biggest variety of stylish
neckwear
tf
and shirts at Tjie Famous.
An Attractive Outfit.
O'Hara the liveryman, has purchased a
new outfit selected especially for tho convey
ance of bridal-parties. It was used for the
first time to-day at the Ferguson-Coogan
wedding. It is attractively stylish, aud the
owner Is justly proud of it.
Call at the Famous for the latest styles In
men's boy's and children's clothing at low
prices. tf
Sportlngmen Discouraged,
A number of residents of Mahanoy City
interested in trotting stock have been trying
to establish a half-mile track at tho eastern
outskirts of the town, but find themselves
halted by the Delano Land Company refusing
to lease them the site desired, and there Is no
other suitable place (n view. It was In
tended to open the park with an agricultural
fair this fall.
Ladles, we can show you 400 styles of
ladies' tailor-made suitings in all the latest
fall shades. Cull and leave your order with
us. If your dress doesn't fit you, don't take
It. Thk Famous. tf
The Street raving.
Mark Bowman, of Mahanoy City, to-day
entered upon his dtties as Inspector of the
street paving work aud was engaged with
Surveyor Gregory and assistants Cornelius
Davenport and Joseph Peters in working the
final surveys for grides, etc. The work of
tearing up the old electric railway track has
been completed.
The Phoenix I'lculc,
The Phoenix Fire Compauy No. 2, of
town, will bold a plcnlo at High Pulut park
on Saturday, September 10th, to raise funds
to help defray the expense fur uniforms,
First class dancing music. 0-U-lw
GIiEARED I
The Pottsville Criminal Court Winding:
Up Its ork.
URORS DISCHARED TO-DAY
A Batch of Thirty Cases Bated on Trivial
Charges Were Dispose! of by One
Jury Before Judge Marr To-day.
Coats on the Prosecutors.
Pottsville, Sept. 14. A motion In arrest of
judgment was made In tbo case of Hubert
Uodgert, convicted of a serious charge pre
ferred by Maud Yoder.
Thirty cases were dlsposod of beforo Judge
Marr by one Jury to-day, In No. 2 court
room, aud in each case a verdict of not guilty
and tho prosecutor or prosecutrix pay tho
costs was rcudered. This action was taken
because those who Instituted the cases did not
appear, and all the cases wcro on trivial
charges.
JUDOBS DISClIAItOEl).
All jurors not engaged in cases on trial
were discharged this afternoon. Among the
urors this week were W. H. Nungessor,
Union township ; Harry Roese, Sbeuaudoah ;
Evan Alien, East Mahanoy township.
"mao." biieiimAk guilty.
The trial of Maggie Sherman, Lizzie Slg-
fricd aud James Shields furnished diversion
In No. 1 court room yesterday afternoon
Maggie and Lizzie aro charged with keeping
a disorderly house in Poitsvillo by Chief of
Police Davies, and ShiOids, a gentleman of
color, was with Miss bberinan, alleged to have
relieved Jimmy Corcoran, a Shamokinite, of
his wad." Corcoran was a temporary
boarder In the classic precincts of "Italy"
when his "wad" disappeared, and Chief
Davits was only too glad to push bis com
plaint against the dive keepers as he desires
to rid the town of their presence. There
were several Virginia Coou witnesses and
thoir rich dialect was very amusing,
Tho verdict was guilty lu evory case. Miss
Sherman got $10 flue, tho costs aud 3 months
in tho first case, and 10 fine, the costs aud 2
months in the second case; Lizzie Slgfried
got $10 fine, the costs and 5 months from
date of commitment; Shields, on tbp charge
of keeping a disorderly house, was given Q
months and ordered to pay (10 fine and the
costs, and for larceny (id tine, the costs and
2 months from date of commitment. On the
additional charge of being a common nuisance
Miss Sherman was sentenced to pay $25 fine
and the costs.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Alico Snowell, adultery aud common
nuisance, oath of Chief of Police Davis;
guilty; $10 fine, costs and five months from
date of commitment.
Bernard Matthews, statutory assault and
betrayal, oath of James' IVO'IIare. On trial
before Judge Bechtel. Whalen and Snyder
aro the contending attorneys.
Charles Witchkonas and EHx Clin, asssult
and battery, oath of Mike Motsavago) not
guilty, but pay tbo costs.
Stiney Ranuip, John Mlldush, Peter
Yocouas, Ellx Clim. Chas. Witchkonas and
George Lowkitus, assault and battery, oath
oath of S'mon Klein ; guilty. Motion made
for arrest of judgment.
James Harkius, of Shenandoah, who was
found guilty yesterday of assault and battery,
with a recommendation to the mercy of the
court, has not been sentenced yet.
James Robinson, charged with betrayal on
oath of Carrie Glassmiro, received the usual
sentence this afternoon.
Peter Yeskaverge, assault and battery,
oath of Stiney Ramus; not guilty, but
defendants pay one-third of the costs and the
prosecutor two-thirds.
Joseph Stone pleaded guilty to the charge
of malicious mischief on oath of Policeman
Chas. F. Kleindenst ; he was ordered to pay
the costs and (20 fine.
DEEDS RECORDED.
Honry W. Sterner and wife, to Clarence
Sterner, premises in Schuylkill Haven.
Clarence Sternerand wife, to Katie Sterner,
premises in Schuylkill Haven.
Isaac A. Gerber and wife to William 8.
Ammon, premises in West Penn township.
Anna M. Atkins to Mary Cannon, promises
in ttt. uiair.
Edward Snell to Morriss King, premises in
Tower City.
Paul Bock and othec3 to Isaac Gerber,
premises in West Penn township.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Nathan Wesley Becker and Carrie N.
Bernstell, of Mahanoy City.
Joseph Casparouskas and Maggie Bol
ch'auey, of Mahanoy City.
Lildon Strouse and Ellen S. Long, of
Sculp'a, Hl, West Brunswlok twns.lip.
Otto Bucbbolz and Laura Wetzel, of Potts
vllle.
Win. Mancyyk and Amelia Roszkowska,
Shenandoah.
Peter Payaulis and Zofia Breens, Shenan
doah.
Philip E. Meyer, of Cressona, and Cora E.
Mayberry, Schuylkill Haven.
ARGUMENT HEARD,
The case In which Michael O'Brien seeks
to restrain the Cass Township School Board
from paying the school teachers who were
appointed since O'Brien was ousted from the
Board, was argued before Judge.Uenning
this afternoon.
FISIIBACH MILL. ETC , DEED.
A deed was tccorded from the Pottsville
Jrou & Steel Company to Henry P. Brown,
for premises In Pottsville, Including tb
Fishbach rolling mills and Pioneer furnaces.
price, (37,800.
COUNTY SEAT NEWS.
A number of persons propose taking In the
Bethlehem fair to-day aud to-morrow.
A quartette of Sheaandoah's fair sex, Mrs.
Jos. Schelder, Mrs. M. M. Burke, Miss Lizzie
Williams and Miss Emma Bolich inspected
tho court house and various offices yesterday
afternoon. They also saw the machinery of
the law operated In Nos. 1 and 2 court rooms,
Tho number of lady visitors during this
term of court has apparently been .greater
than before.
People living In Pottsville and vicinity are
Absolutely
Makes the food more
KOVtl BAKING
hopeful that the mills and furnaces will re
sume In the near future.
This town has no teacher of either music
or drawing In the primary schools, and last
evening the School Board not only disagreed
over the selection of a music teacher but
postponed action Indefinitely. Economy wa.
the excuse offered. Prof. I). W. Herbert, of
town, form.rly of Uirardville, was recom
mended by the commltteo at the rate of (50
per month.
Sergeant Nungcsser, of tho local U. 8. A.
recruiting station reports that enlistment
are very few. Ho bad none last night.
Samuel Johnson, formerly of this placo and
widely known through the county years ago
as "Cheap John," died at his home In
Eltnira, N. Y a few days ago.
ELI SHAW CONFESSES.
Says Us Killed III. .Mother to Concent Ac
cidental Shooting.
Philadelphia, Sept. 14. Ell Shaw, twice
tried by the Camden county court, New
Jersey, for the murder of his mother and
grandmother aud finally acquitted thereof,
confessed to the crime yesterday afternoon
after being confronted with tho evidenco of
his guilt by two members of the staff of The
Philadelphia Times William II, Hay aud
Howard K. Sloan.
For days the movements of Elt Shaw have
been carefully watched. His associates dur
ing that time have been questioned; old
friends with whom be at one time was in
timately connected were sounded aud the
meshes of circumstantial and deductive evi
dence wero drawn closer and closer around
the central figure. After the accumulation
of evidence which allowed of no loophole of
escape It was decided to present it in its en
tirety to Ell Shaw, This was done without
delay.
The reporters referred to met Shaw on a
Cnmdeu street yesterday afternoon. A
desultory talk oo current topics followed
for a few moments, which was switched upon
a matter always of Interest to him his
feminine acquaintances.
"Did you murder thoso women, Ell?" came
tho question,
The man hesitated.
"No no Yes I I killed them. But you
can't touch mo you can't touch me," ho
cried, boastfully.
uui you can tace a ciiarge ot perjury," re
turned the reporter.
The effect of this remark was Instantane
ous. Shaw's eyes blazed. He turned with
an angry snarl. His right hand orcpt back
to his pocket.
"None of that, 8haw I" exclaimed one of
his accusers, striking down his arm.
auaw swinging quicmy on his heel, ran
across the street, climbed over the high fence
of the West Jersey depot and boarded
moving train.
According to the evidence now in hand
Shaw has confessed that he caused the deaths
of Mrs. Emma Zane, his grandmother, and
one Sara H. Shaw, his mother, by Bhooting
them with a revolver on the night of October
12, 1807, at their home, 242 Lino street,
Camden, and that J. Clifton Darnell waB
present in the house at the said time.
The story now told of the double crime is
that on the night In question, Shaw returned
lo the ano home alter spending his money
in a house frequented by fast men and
women. Shaw's mother was in bed. His
grandmother was sitting in her room. J.
Clifton Darnell, a relative, had been left
waiting in the ball, when Shaw wont In the
room and demanded monoy of his grand
mother, who refused to give it to him.
Shaw, desperate at his grandmothei's re
fusal to supply tbo money to continue his
spree, became exasperated and drew his re
volver. It was cocked, and loaded. He
flourished. It in her face. The weapon ex
ploded and sent a bullet orashlng Into her
brain close to the temple. She fell back in
her chair gasping, dying. Shaw stood horror
struck. In a moment his mother, clad in her
night robe, appeared in tho doorway roused
from her sleep by the report. Tho boy told
her tbat he had Injured the old womon ac
cidentally. His mother did not then know
the seriousness of tho wound. Running Into
the front room she opened the bureau drawer
and seized a roll of linen strips, intending to
use tnem to staunch tbo blood fast runn ne
down her mother's face. Meaa while Shaw
had discovered the seriousness of the accident.
He feared arrest. Then, too. he was in a
desperate plight because of other entangle
ments He needed money. His mother
must be silenced. He looked at tho revolver
in his hand and at the doorway. Then he
stolo into the darkness of the next room.
where he knew the only witness stood bend
ing over the bureau drawer. A second shot
sounded. His mother fell forward on her
face dead.
Darnell, who had meanwhile gone to bed
In Shaw's room on the third floor, ran down
stairs upon hearing the second pistol report
and hurried Shaw out of the bouse upon
receiving his explanation of what had
happened.
Although a chain of evidence without a
missing link exists against Shaw, he is a free
man under the constitution, which provides
tbat a person 'shall not be put in jeopardy
of life or limb twice for the same offense,"
but he can be put on trial for perjury, and
the New Jersey authorities will take steps in
this direction.
Beech am's Pills for stomach and liver ills,
Ifulsance Removed,
The nuisance that was created at the Hotel
Ferguson corner by water accumulating in
an excavation made for tbo street paving was
romoved to-day by order of Health Officer
Conry. The puddle has been appropriated
by children as a place for pastime and it
became obnoxious to the hotel guests.
Our merchant tailoring department is com
plcted. Yon are Invited to inspect the same.
tf I us Famous.
KHIU5 LUNCHES TO-NIQIIT,
bickkrt's.
Potato salad aud liver to-night, Oyster
soup to-morrow morning.
CHAS. BADZIEWICZ'S.
Rice soup will be served, free, to all pa1
trons to-night,
WEEKS.'
A nice dish of pea soup to-night.
foolxb'b.
Pea soup, free, to-night. Largest schooner
of beer In town.
iVA Baking
Pawder
"Pvrz
delicious end wholesome
POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
EXPOSITION
OPENED I
Philadelphia's Big Show Started
Out With Siuiplo Oeremoniost
TELEGRAM FROM THE PSB8IDEN1
t'.-irmnlly mid Oniclnlly Uoclnrlntr the
Opnnlnc Adilrotaoi ly Dlreotorfloii
trnl WINon, Mnyor Ashlirlitiro, Cou
arosMiimi lfophurn mill Other.
Philadelphia, Spt. 11. The opening
of the National ISxport exposition In
this city today, under the auaplcm of
the Philadelphia Museum and the
Franklin Institute, proved to be a no
table and Inspiring occasion.
It is the first national exposition of
the manufacturers of the United States
for the advancement of American man
ufacture and the extension ot export
trade. Tho opening exercises were held
In the magnificent Auditorium, which
forms a part of the main building of
the exposition. This Auditorium has
a seating capacity of nearly 6,000, but
It was all too small for the accommo
dation of the numerous crowds which
gathered to witness the opening cere
monies. Snutolman's great Murine band of 72
pieces, In the full glory of their gor
geous gold aud red, wero conspicuously
placed upon a temporary band stand
erected below the main stage, which
upon this occasion was occupied by the
officials and distinguished invited
guests of the day.
The chorus of COO trained singers
which Profosaor A. H. Hosewlg has
been coaching for the occasion, with
the assistance of Professor James Hol
den, ocoupled a conspicuous place on
on extension of the band stand facing
the audience In full and fair view.
Santelman and his band had the
honor to do the first thing In connec
tion with the opening of the exposi
tion. As he appeared, stick In hand,
he was received with vociferous ap
plause, which was almost Immediately
drowned by tho opening strains of the
"Jubel Overturn." While this number
was being performed the audience had
an opportunity to pick out the distin
guished guests upon the platform.
There were representatives of the high
est ranks of trade, politics and art,
from all parts of the country, and
many representatives from the great
nations ot tho world. Tho Marine
band's overture was followed by prayer
and then Professor Kosewlg's mighty
chorus hurst Into the patriotic melody
of "America In which the audience
with difficulty refrained from joining.
Mr. W. W. Foulkrod. first vice nresl-
dent of the exposition association,
opened the exposition In an nddress
explaining Its scope and referring to
the expected Importance of Us results.
Hi said that the success of the exposi
tion so far and its assured success in
the future had needed not onlv th
generous co-operation of the business
community of Philadelphia, but the aid
ana ample assistance of the commer
cial enterprise of the whole country,
both of which it had received. Ho then
formally, on behalf of the exposition
management, turned the enterprise
over to the governor of the -state of
Pennsylvania.
After a selection from "Tho
tion," "The Heavens Are Telling." by
Professor Itosewlg's singers. Director
General w. T. Wilson, of the exposi
tion, gave tin interesting account of
the enterprise, its conception, its plans,
Its purposes and Its possibilities, show-
ng the immense advantaees of such nn
exhibit to American trade and Ameri
can exports. The Marino band ren
dered Sousa's "Liberty Bell March,"
at the conclusion of which Governor
Stone accepted the exposition on behalf
of the commonwealth, and turned it
over to tho mayor of the city. The
governor in his address dwelt upon the
ruci mar. mis n not ti sectional enter
prise, npt an exhibition of the city and
for
ine city, or for the state merely
not of the north or of the south, nor
of the east or the west of the country,
but It represents in a peculiar way tho
material trade and commercial inter
ests of tho whole country. "It Is
broad," he said. "In thought and In
conception and what we seo here shows
tnat it is uroaa in execution. Hand In
hand with tho coming Commercial con
gress, it Is one of the greatest trade
projects of. the day. It is not a mere
Idle exhibition for a day to be amusing
and forgotten, but its lessons and influ
ences will be far reaching and perm a-.
neni. wnai is to no seen here la for
the commercial eye of the whole world,
juio wuicn acute intelligences from
every nation will peer, and what they
itoiu vi ini luui iraae ana commer
cial developments will be taken home
Dy tnem to tneir different peoples and
the results of these Impressions and
of this information will come back to
us in improved business. ereatHr trnrln
larger employment for our people, bet
ter homes for them and more of them;
it win quicKen nnu widen the Interests
anil respect for uh hold by other na
tlons, whose j.overnments send their
accredited .representatives here to note
all and report upon all. It Is a creat
object Ic.son, holding our products,
our methods up to tho observation of
the universe, nnd It will bring the
shir "I all nations to our shores to
taV wav more of our products and
Ine-ease our Imports, already growing
to - ormous figures. The great busl
ne of agriculture will be attracted
by 'h an exhibition, and Intelligence
a- o the great recent improvement and
di lopments In tru.de and In science
wii'. be diffused.."
More music preceded the address by
tue mayor ot rniiaueipiua, Mr. Ash
bridge, to whom the governor trans
mitted the custody of the exposition
on behalf of the state, and the man
agement ot the enterprise. The mayor
was sure that Philadelphia, after hav
ing displayed its sentimentality and
patrlotIsm for a week In entertaining
the boys in uiue, could anuronrlatelv
Continued on Second Page,
IVIAX LEVIT'S.
SOFT
SHIRTS
AT
HALF
PRICE.
The latest fall
styles of
neckwear
are now
being
snown in
our
north window.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
66
vvwwvvwwwwww
The people want to know
where to get the best goods
at the lowest prices.
Ti-E "HUB" IS
THE PLACE.
ESPECIALLY FOR
CREPONS
37 l-2c, 50c, 75c, 8T I -2c,
98c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35,
$1.50 and $2.00 per yard.
Also
a fine line of all-wool
Black Henrietta
45, 49, 67 1-2, 98c per yard
Brilliantine from 25c
per yard up.
"The Hub.
9f
NEW
CARPETS
Linoleums, Oil
Cloths and window
shades. Best assort
ment in town.
Remnants of Car-
pits and Oil Cloths cheap.
FRICKFS CARPET STORE,
i0 South Jardln Street.
All choice stock. En
tirely fresh goods just
put on our shelves.
HONEY DEW GOODS.
Look at our window dis
play. None better for the
money.
Mackerel as low as 5c.
Try our fancy bloater flackerel.
71
i lanneu
Goods.-
Magargle's,
26 EAST CENTRE STREET.