tJCttttt VOL. XV.-NO. 22 Sold For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. rvltaln St., Shenandoah, R. goto O'H F"OR 1 WW OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH- and "CHANGED HANDS." 8 O OUR STOCK OP FANCY O OPAL TOILET BOTTLES. GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES. COMB AND BRUSH TRATS. PIN TRAYS. JEWEL BOXES, & ., in fine painted ware, passed from our hands to those of our numerous customers so fast that 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 f 2.00 others would ask $3.00 for then!., 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. f l n tTArrr 04-ra. I III IMfW NTOll A-"-' J.1WTT J.Ji.J 38 N. Main St. Bargains. Watson Building. New New Carpets. Oil Cloths. 1 New Linoleum A full styles in-- Tapestry, Velvet and 4 INGRAINS, -New Styles, At MoPhail Pianos. For 60 vears made On honor Sold ou merit. Strictly High Grade. -AND OtllBR MARKS. Uca sod on Times. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. ARA'S AND CONNECTIONS. (lain Street, MAHANOY CITY. FURNITURE FRINGES. GIMPS AND CORDS. RUG . . . FRINGES. ALL NEW STOCK. ARRIVED THIS WEEK. Bazar, 23 North w st. The Neatest and Best Burning Stove Made. Jellies. Sells VOU the best COods for the lpnor mnnpv ' Is the olace to save money to 1. 9 swell your jpurse. Closing- out of laces, embroid- eries and ladies' underwear. 1 hat IS Where the Savin Ql" DUVer f ' T-T nlinave fnllnwa goes. ......... .i ! r . ..: UIC line Ul iiiunuy ouv-.-ti opportunities. line of new spring! Body Brussels. Extra Qualities. ft. .Hi RAG ' CARPET. All Kinds and Prices. KEITEIR'S. SHENANDOAH. TO PARDON DREYFUS. It In.Snlit tlu l('i-! Will Ho Sliriinil oil Tticwuny- fo.tt. Paris, Sept. 1G. The Matin thla morning asserts that tho cabinet lias agreed to jmrdou Droyfus and that tho decree will lie signed Sept. 10. Many of the provincial papers publish ar ticles insisting on the granting of a pardon. The Figaro says that manj officers of tho army arc asking that Dreyfus be pardoned. Countoss l'rolte schostoln, president of the Austrian Red Cross society, has wrltlon a let tor of condolence to Mine. Droyfus. Farewell Party. A farewell party was last evening tendered Miss Edith Needs, at her residence on North White street. Miss Needs will leave town next Tuesday for Philadelphia, where si: Intends to locato. Refreshments wcro served and vocal and instrumental music wcro In dulged In. Among those In nttcndauco were: Misses Lizzie llrooks, Maggie Kolierw, .Maine McCarthy, Rose Mackley,, Caroline Dillman, Aniv ami Estella Feiat. Louisa Kobcrts, Harriet Parrlsh. 8adlo Kndorson, Jcnnlo Ilaeonbuch. Cora White, Anuie Jones, Lstor Chaddlck. Alice and Edith Needs, and MessrB. George James, Alfred Jlllllcbap Charles lllltou, Harry Hcese, George Feist, Edward White, John HaUiier, Fred. Carl, llenj. Beachcr, Edward Tempest, Harry Powell. William Klatt, Harry Morris, William James, and Albert Needs, Mr. and Mrs. D. Feist, and Mr. and Mrs. William Needs. Deaths nnit Funerals. The funeral of Patrick Crane, who died at his homo in Rappahaunock on Wednesday, after ft short illness, will tako place to-morrow mornlnc. Intorment will tako place In St .Tnfwtili's cemetery. Girartlvllle. David N. Davis, aged 28 years, died at ins home in Wado yesterday. The deccasedwas , son of William and Caroline Davis, and son-in-law of William Waters, mine inspector for the P. & B. C. & I. Co. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon, services at the house. Arthur, son of Isaac nud Alice Morris, aged 18 years, died nt the family residouce in Philadelphia ou Wcdne'sday last. lbe funeral will take place at !! p. m. to-morrow. at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Morris formerly resided here, and the deceased was a grandson of Prof. Thomas B. Hue lies, of this place. Visited Mnliitiiuy City. A jolly party of young people loft towu last evening in large wagons bound for Maba noy City, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Richardson. They wero royally entertained by Prof. McCann during a por tiou of their stay and refreshments were served. Tho company comprised the follow- lug: Misses Emma, Jessie. Sallie mid Nellie Prico, Miss Clara Mo teal f, Lost Creek; Miss Jennie Warren, St. Clair; Misses Laura Acker, Delia and Josephine Daddow, Messrs. fetaga wait, Samuel Stlnebauch, William Metcalf, William and Frank Price, Lost Creek; John Barnhart, Glrardville; Charles Ncitwetiter, Boy Rubrigbt, John Kiucald, E. J. Jacoby. Pretty new uuibrolla stands, $1.75. At "Glrvin's." 9-13-2t-eod Journey Delayed. Mr. Morris Williams, superintendent of the Susquehanna Coal Company, with head quarters at Wilkesbarre, was provokingly delayed on his journey home after making his monthly inspection of the Wm, Peun col llery yesterday. The engine drawing hi special car struck a cow on the Pennsylvania coal branch, near the Shenandoah City col liery. The animal was ground to pieces aud the boiler check valve of the engine was broken, which caused tho boiler to be emptied and' it was necessary to draw the firo. The engine and car remained where the accident occurred until another engine telegraphed for arrived from Pottsville, Kulargtng' a Depot, N. H. Perry, master carpenter for the P. 4 B. Bailway Company, was in town to-day and staked out ground to extend the freight station of tbe company fifty feet, which will give the warehouse a total length of 125 feet. The work will begin next week. The otllco of the depot will be moved from tbe eastern to tbe western end of the building, fronting on Main street. This chango will bo an ac commodation to tbe patrons of the company and give the olllco a more cental location. nave arrived. See them at Gievin's. 2t IVork Delayed, Contractor W. J. Britt has practically sns- nandnd street navlu? work until next Mon- day. AH but five of bis men were sent home I . 1. 1 : .. rm. t nHA nn I LUia UU1UIUK. a iu uo m i huia aiu bu' gaged iu getting the electric roadway to , . . ... T , ... .t.. r I kikud lur .ut- aula, ih la bmigu wak uuc u- me main causes oi qeiay arises ironi iuo sewerage at Main and Coal streets not being completed. Electrical Contracts. Hypolite Lawson, recently of town and now or Pottsville, has been awarded tne I contracts foi the electrical wiring of the new Swalm building on North Main street and the new Lithuanian parsonage on South Jardln street. Mr. Lawson was in town to day making arrangements to begin work on tbe Swalm building. Ifatst Haul I The celebrated Bossmoro make. Tho best made hat for the money in the market. To be bad only at Tim Famous. tf "A Husband on u Salary." The next attraction at the Palace theatre, I Glrardville, will be the grand side-splitting comedy entitled A Husband on a Salary, I The company will show there this evening, I The management warrant satisfaction to those who patronize this over-welcome and popular company. laborer Bqueeied, John Slpalusky, a laborer residing on West Lloyd street, sustained internal injuries this morning by being squeezed between timber and a car. He was attended by Dr. Church, Attractions at Shoener1 aud Stetler's Lovers of high classical music should not fall to bear Prof, Ernest Joues, tbe expert pianist of New York, at Sboener & Stetler'scafe, corner of Main aud Oak streets. Two of the best singers of Gotham will also perform, Miss Bella Taylor will bo the at traction next Saturday. 0-13-lt Accidentally Shot. George Dando, aged 17 years and residing at Llewellyn, accidentally shot himself In tbe left breast while hunting yesterday. Ho was climbing a fence when tbe mishap oc curred. His condition is critical. You can have a bigger choice of men's and ladies' suitings at the Famous tban iu any other four stores combined 11 the county. Go and see them. Their prices Sox maklug up aire moderate. - tf Buy Soyal Patent Flour, tbe market. Jt la the best PA.. Fill DAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1890. THE GOURT ISGLOSEDI Last Cases on the Calendar Disposed of I This Mornlnp. CIVIL COURT OPENS NEXT WEEK. Before Adjourning JnJge Bechtel Declared the Recognizance la a Number of Cases Forfeited, Because the Defendants Failed to Put In an Appearance. Pottsville, Sept. 15. The rrlmlnat term of court dosed this morning, the last ease tried being that of the Commonwealth against BernArd Matthews, charged with criminal assault, statutory assault and hctiayalon oath of James O Hare, In behalf of his daughter. Annie. Tho jury retired at ten o'clock this morning to consider a verdict. All the par ties reside at Now Philadelphia and both the Interested persons aro rather young. In fact tho girl is now only 15 years of age. The alleged acts occurred while the parties were returning from picnic that had continued into the night. and the evidence contained many warnings to parents that might lead thorn to see that there children aro indoors after dark. A verdict of guilty was rendered at eleven o clock and Charles A. Snyder, attorney for tho defendant, made a motion (or an arrest of judgment and uow trial. The defendant entered bail for his appearance when the motion is disposed of. Deputy District Attorney Mgran thou called twelve cases in which Judge Bechtel, on tho attorney's motion, declared the re- cognizance forfeited. Court then adjourned until ten o'clock Monday morning, next, wheu tho civil term will open with forty short causes on the list for trial. The following week long causes will be tried. CASHB IllflPOEU or. Ill tho case of Thomas Jacobs, charged with assault and battery by John Couchis, a Verdict of not guilty was rendered, and tho prosecutor was ordered to pay tho coits. Among me thirty cases lu which prosecu. tors failed to nppear aud verdicts of not guilty and prosecutors for the costs were rendered by one jury before Judge Marr yesterday afternoon wero tho following : John Green avage, surety, oath John Morardoskce ; Adam Hiukle, larceny as bailee, oath of William Kuhn; Wm. Shadlc, larceny as bailee, oath of Aniiio Travitts; Wm. Fisher, mallelous mischief, oath of E. F. Kltsou ; Louis liar laska, assault and battery, oath of Anthony Lynch ; Peter Barnes, selling liquor on Sun day, oath of Charles Rakuskt ; William aud Mario Gadufsky and Jliko aud Frank Szava tor, assault aud battery, oath of David Hon kins; George Toomey, larceny, oath of Gazo Lef kowltcli 1 James Malpy, surety, oath James Delaney ; Jacob- Belbenstoin, larceny as bailee, oath Isaac Klawanaky; L. Sill' larceny, oath of Samuel Roscnxwols: Joo Kasara, assault and battery to ravish, oath of Anelia Couillluger; Joseph Soul, Jumping board bill, oath of Jliko Kassock; William Weary, adultry, oath of Gussie Weary: George Lutzko, malicious mischief, oath of James B. McCarty, This was a summary method of disposing of these cases, but the prosecutors did not appear, and it was decided to clear the calendar. MAnKIAQE LICENSES William H. Prendcrgast and Mary Clancy, Cass township; Androw Ferrenz, McAdoo, and Maria Holeva, Beaver Brook : George Katchur and Mary Antonia, Kelayres; L,udwfg Alexander Jussel, Cranford. N. Y.. and Cora Isabelle Nahf, Tamaqua; Charles W. Jqnes and Ella II. Jjishop, Mahanoy City. PEEPS JtECQmiEJ). Charles Hummel, administrator, to F. S. Snayborger, premises in Wayne township; F. 8. Snayberger and wife to Charles Hum- mel, premises in Wayne township ; Eliza beth Fenuell to Thomas F. Mulroy and others, premises In St. Clair: Michael J. Fitzpatrick to Christopher J. Doyle, premises In Port Carbon; William L. Edllng and others to Fred, Edllng, premises in Tamaqua; People a Uutldlng and Loan Association to HIester Boyer, premises lu Pottsville. ?fEW TBIAl, pEfUKP. Judge Henning denied the motion for a new trial made in behalf of Thomas Can field, who was convicted last week of assault and battery and resisting an officer, on oath of John Connors, Chief Burgess of Gilberton. and the defendant was ordered to appear for sentence next Monday morning. commitments. William Reese was lodged in jail to-day. pharged with disorderly conduct by John H. Mullln, of S(. Clair. George Schiear was to-day sent to jail from Schuylkill Haven on a charge of surety made by Lizzie Shaffer. county beat news. The new owners have placed a watchman at the Pioneer furnaces. David Iteese is the appointee. The No. 3 furnace will be tbe first to start. The Coroner's jury is still Investigating into tbe death of Kobert Gannon, by falling li)to a screen at the St, Clair Coal Company's breaker last Saturday. It is alleged (hat a proper guard bad not been put up In accord ance with the mine requirements. Louis Hughes, Tax Collector of Rahn township, made a payment ou big 1893 duplt cate to-day, Tbe Republican powers that be aro in Pbila delpbla in the Interest, it is said, of John R, Greasang, who seeks to succeed Deputy Revenue Collector Hear, The County Commissioners to-day released quite a uumber of persons recently seuteuced to imprisonment for non-payment of cos(s. Cake Walk, Song aud Danes Artist, Jesse Joues, tbe world's premier cake walk, song and buck and wing dancer, is en, tertainlug the patrons at Sbortall's cafe, in tbe basement of tbe Tltman building. He does tbe latest sensation with perfect grace aud ease. Come and hear him and see his numerous medals. st Pretty oil cloth squares for under heaters. cheapT at Frlcke's carpet store. 0 15-0t Foreman Church Keslgns. I). C. Church, Inside foreman of the Turkey Kun colliery, under tbe P. & 11. 0. & I. Co., has resigued from the position. It is believed no appointment will be made to fill tbe vacancy until District Superintendent Boyd returns from his vacation to Niagara Falls. The I'hoenlx l'lcnlc. The Phoenix Fire Company No. 2, of town, will hold a picnic at High Point iark ou Saturday, September 10th, to raise funds in to help defray tne expense for uniforms. Fint class dancing music. 0-U-lw A CONFGSSION "FAKE" Alloirnd Tlmt Ull Sliavr Admitted Klll- Inir Mother nnd (Jrniulinotlii.r. Camden, N. J., Sopt. 15. The city was excited yesterday over a story published In a Philadelphia newspaper giving an alleged confession made by li.il Shaw to two reporters that he had killed his mothor and nrandmother. Accordljig to the alleged confession J. k,. Darnell, a fellow omployo of Shaw. was an accessory after the fact. Dar nell is under arrost, the warrant hav ing hecn sworn out by one of the re porters. The warrant charges that Darnell was prosent In Shaw's house tho night of tho crime, having been ou a spree with Ell, that ho knew Shaw committed the murder, and that ue concealed tills knowledge. in nn interview at tho Ja Darnel denounced tho story as false In every particular He said: "I was never on a debauch with Ell Shaw. I do not drink. I never wus out with him In my llfo, that I can romembor." Shaw, himself, who Is not under ar rest, said: "I shall have thoso two re porters arrested for perjury. They followed me around all day yesterday, and kept making B.tatoments to me which I was compelled to answer In some way. Upon those replies of mine, made when I was trying to got rid of them, they base their Btory. I never made a confession. I never committed the crime." Ladles, we can show you 400 styles of ladies' tailor-made suitings in all the latest fall shades. Call and leavo your order with us. If your dress doesn't fit you, dou't take It. Tiie Famous. tf TIIEATIllOAI.. Yesterday's advance sale of scats at Kirlin's drug store for "Thoso Heavenly Twins," tho screaming farce comedy which Is announced for rergusou's theatre to-morrow evening. has proven that the fame achieved by this celebrated piece in other citlos is nut un known here and that the public generally enjoys rollicking good fun as an entertain mcnt. Tho engagement Is for ono night only and something far above the averago may be expected. The stage mountings will be of an exceptional character and the dif ferent characters are iu very capable hands. A crowded house Is sure to greet the produc tion here, as the engagement is one of gieat merit. I. AST NIOHT'S SUOW. A good sized audience witnessed the pro duction of "The Dangor Signal" In Fergu son's theatre last night and found the play to be of the melo-dramatic order with rail road, suow storm and other scenic- effects tendiug to give the production a spirit of realism, while no new features are Intro duced, the play meets with favor from tho audience. George E. Fisher, a v German comedian, and theFour-in-Hand quartette Introduce specialties. Tho singing ot the latter Is a feature of the bill. 'Lucky Curve" fountain peus and the best inkjn the World at Brmum's. U-ll-tf Followed the Circus. George, the twelve-year-old son of Prank Little, of Pottsville, followed Wallace's circus to Allentown, having fallen asleep on one of tbe circus cars. Ue was taken in charge by tbe police at the latter town, to whom he told his story. His father was communicated with, and tbe boy arrived home yesterday. Another Pulling Down. There was another cave-In of the workings of Packer No. 8 colliery yesterday, which affected tbe highway east of the road to Wm. Pen n. Much of the filling that was made necessary by the cave-in of about three weeks ago was carried in and the breach ex tends more towards tbe center of the high way. It is believed the full width of the road is threatened. Our merchant tailoring department is com pleted. Yon are Invited to Inspect tho same. tr TUB FAMOUS. Counterfeit $10 Hill, A circular describing a new counterfeit ten-dollar certificate has been issued by the secret service department at Washington. The counterfeit is made in imitation of the series or lS'Jl and l;aa tbe obeck letter D, tbe plate number 14, tbe signatures of B. K Bruce, register, and Ellis II. Roberts, treas urer, aud the portrait of Thomas A. Ueu qricks, vice president at the time when the series was lssqed. To Care a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo QuInlne.Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, SSc. l'ay-Dayi at Collieries. To-morrow the employes of the Mill Creek Coal Company, at Vulcan and Buck Mouu- tain, those of Lentz & Co., at Park Place. and the employes of tbe Poqson x Co., at juorca, will do paid their wages for latter part of August. It la estimated that the several companies will distribute in tbe ag. gregate about $23,000. Tbe employes at Kehlcy Run colliery were paid to-day. Tho colliery employes of the P. & B. C. i I. Co.. in this vicinity will receive their semi monthly stipend to-morrow. The Wm. Pcnn employes will also, be paid to-morrow. New lamps and dinner sets at Glrvin's. S( Oaritenters Injured. Frank Heisler, of Tamaqua, aud Thomas Evaus, of Mahanoy City, carpenters at the Mahanoy City stock yard, yesterday after noon were engaged In raising a piece of timber about 5 feet long with tbe aid of a block and tackle. Without any warning tbe huge piece of timber swung around and that both men were not killed seems almost miracle. Heisler was badly squeezed about the legs and Evans, was also slightly Injured, One good sale brings many more. This is our motto. The Famous. tf Want Keenau to Settle, Martin Keenan, of Locust Gap, has returned from a visit to New York, where he went to prosecute his claim for damages against the Lehigh valley Ballroad Company. Mr. Kee nan was a victim of the 111 fated excursion train that was wrecked at Dunellen, N. J on January 9th, 1899, The case has been postponed, and overtures have been made by the defendant, company looking toward settlement. Call at tbe Famous for the latest styles In men's boy's and children's clothing at low prices. tf Hello From the Maine. Substitute Letter Carrier Harry Reese to day received a piece of tbe brass deck railing of the ill-fated "Maine," from bis friend. John Trezise, of Brooklyn, a former resident of town. Mr. Reese will have tbe relle mounted. The piece of railing was preseuted to Mr. Trezise by an attache of the Brooklyn uavy yard. THE PZET PHOBEHS ! A Stormy Meeting of New York's Legislative Invoitigators. PROMINENT MEN ON THE STAND. Jlnynr VntiWyok, ltlulinril Crokrr. Ttd wnril Liititnrtmoh mid llrnili Mo. I.niiulillti Testify. lt ltovwil I.lttlo orinNircwt to Comiiiltteit or l'litillo. New York. Sept. IB. Yesterday's session of tho Mazet legislative lnvw tittatlne committee was certainly tlw stormiest and perhaps the most In teresting over held. No previous day has ever witnessed the appearance on the stand of such an array of promi nent man Ainvor van yck. iiicnaru Prnlipr Kdu-nrd 1 .aittnrliACh. of the borough )l Manhattan, and Hugh Mc Laughlin, of tho borough of Brooklyn. Hlclmrd Croker enlivened the ses- Blon by producing a typewritten docu ment, which he handed to the report ers present, but made no attempt to get to the committee In a formal way. This document was an abstract from the opinion of tho justices of the gen- oral term In the case of the people versus Schooley. This opinion, Van Brunt, J. 1'., concurring, condemned the action of ono of tho notaries, Frank Moss, lu acknowledging a signaturo upon a mere personal Introduction at the time of the execution of the paper to which the signature was attached. The Hnmapo Water company, the corporation anxious to obtain the 1200,000.000 contract with the city of New York, was the subject under in vostlgatlon. Mayor Van Wyck, while on the stand. Intimated that Mr. Mosh was anxious for a nomination for n position ou the supreme bench. Hp said he would not art on the Kamapo water case until it came before him officially. The mayor added that Mr. Moss seemed to think that Silas D. Dutcher, Levi V. Morton and General Tracy were a "pack of thieves." This was tho first time ex-Governor Mor ton's name has over been connected with the Hamapo company, aud Mr. Moss presged Mr. Van Wyck for the purpose of ascertaining what the chief executive of New York city knew about, tho stockholdings in tho corporation possessed by the formor chief executive of the state. Ho was unable to ob tain any definite information. In fact when closoly interrogated by Mr. Mosn the mayor retorted, "None of your business," while Hlchard Croker, un der similar pressure, replied "That Is my private affair. Asked by Mr. Moss If he did not consult a judge of the supremo court ns to whether he was bound to obey a Mazet committee subpoena, Mr. Croker replied: "No, sir; you're dreaming." All In nil, little Important Informa Hon could be obtained concerning the Hamapo company. One of tho most significant statements was that made by Edward Lauterbach, who, respond lng to Interrogation, informed the committee that he had endeavored to obtain tho consent of the stockholders to the publication of their names, and that by Monday next he hoped to have the necessary conseqt, He was given until 1 uesday lo proiluco tho names. Hugh Mcuuigniin, the Democratic leader In Brooklyn, was questioned concerning tho private water com panles on Long Island, attempted mu nicipal legislation In greater New York affecting these corporations, and the resultant reactionary effect of such proposed legislation upon tho relations between the Democratic leaders of Kings county and Tammany Hall In general and the Ramapo Water com pany in particular. Mr. McLaughlin who was looking decidedly feeble, was not compelled to pass through a se vore examination, and but Uttlo of In terest could be obtained from him, Just Arrived at "Glrvin's." Pretty line f pictures, open gilt edge frames, your choice, $1.30. The latest in nn rri. i Medallion pictures, $1.75. Pretty oxidize hand mirrors, 25c. to $1.05. See Girvin's window display. 0-13-2t-eod Two Hoys Killed by n Trnln. Tunkhannock, Pa., Sept. 15. While driving across the Lehigh Valley rall- rpad tracks at Black walnut yester day Charles Harvoy, aged 13 years, and Floyd Jackson, aged 10, wero run down by a light engine and instantly Killed. a construction train was passing at the time, and the boys had Btopped their team on the other track nnd did not see the engine backing aown upon mom. jacKson was a farmer's son and Harvey was sent out from Philadelphia by the Children's Aid society about a year ago. They were on their way to the station with a load of milk for shipment. The biggest variety of stylish neckwear aud shirts at The Famous. tf Sir, Knar Hat ltetlgned. Harrison Kear, tbo Deputy Revenue Col lector for tbis dlstriet, with headquarters iu the government bulMlng at I'otUvllle, was n town this morning aud announced that he had tendered his resignation to take effect October 1st. Ill health causes Mr. Kear to relinquish his position, Tbe announcement of his resignation has brought out a score of applicants for the position, prominent among them being John F, Gressang, of Pottsville. Tbe latter is strongly uiged by Seuator Losch and W. J Wbitehouse, while he is bitter'y opposed by O, N. Brnmm. Tbe latter "as 1 favorite be is urging but will not diwi gn bis name. A county seat paper says Ilriitiiin and Wbitehouse have parted com- pa -ver the contest. sham's Pills No equal for Coustipa- Hon. VWXR LUNCHES TO-NIOHT, biokebt's. Clam soup, free, to-night. Vegetable soup to-morruw morning. CUAS. KADZIEWICZ'S. Clam soup will be served, tree, to all pa trons to-night. WEEKS.' A nice dish of oyster soup to-night, rpoucB's. Cold lunch to-night. Music by Prof. Jones, ONE CENT MAX LEVIT'S. SOFT SHIRTS AT HALF PRICE. The latest fall styles of neckwear are now being SllOWItHl our north window. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. HUB" WWWvVVVVV New Goods Cold Weather AT THE "HUB." vwwvwwwvwv 10-4 White Blankets, red and blue borders, worth 6o ceuts ; our price, 45c. 10-.1 White Blankets, red and blue stripes, worth $i.oo; our price, 75Ci 10-4 Urey blankets, blue and red pair. stripes, 37c a 10-4 urey Ulankets, GO cents : worth 90 cents. n-4lune Grey Blankets, 5c worth $1.25. 1 1 -4 Light Grey Blankets, blue and white border, at $1.35 ; worth Si -75- All-Wool Blankets. 10-4 White Soft Finish, $1,98 ; worth $2. 25. 1 1-4 Fine Quality, S3. 79 ; worth 1 1-4 Extra Fine White, $5.15, 6,25, Full Line of COMFORTS. Pricks as Follows 6oc.,ooc,$i.iOj,Si.25,$i.35.Si 50, t-9. W-35. ?3-69. ?4-5o. COTTON BATTS. 5C 8c, and 12c. a roll. FINE XX FEATHERS 42c,, ?4 I . . anu 68c. per lb. A lot of Skirt Patterns at 18c each. WVVWWVVWWW NEW Linoleums, 01 Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. CARPETS Remnants of Car- pits and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. aHftmfftmmnfFft 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 "THE "The Hub." 1 unnea I Goods. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREETi
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