mum M t V.()k XV.-NO. 226 SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER, 20. 1899. ONE CENT Sold For Cash or Leased on Time. J. P. Williams & Son, furncakstoRe. 13 S. Main St., Shonandoah, O'H m m A ft. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE Cor. Lloyd and White Sis., SHENANDOAH and MORGAN'S Hug always been considered the lending store in Shenandoah for Children's Wearing Apparel for the past ten years we desire to keep up our reputation of the past, and for that purpose we are now receiving daily our fall and winter styles in SILK AND WOOL CAPS. SILK AND WOOL TOQUES. CLOTH TAMS AND CAPS. UNDER VESTS, SACQDES, BOOTES, &c. The finest and cheapo-it line of Fast Black HOSIERY for little ami big folks. 2 3 North OIL STOVES. Call-and. See Them. Glass, riigmon J.uice Extractors. Jelly Glasses. Parafine Wax for Your Sealing Wax and Strings. Swalm's , Hardware . Store. Clothing,""" Hats and Caps, Underwear, Shoes, all Kinds. We have now opened in these branches with an entire stock, and will continue to feature them in our business. Come see for yourselves. You will find our prices and our goods to your own taste. - TP'NEW 38 North Watson Building. New Carpets. New Oil Cloths. New Linoleurri A full styles ' ftno Tapestry, Velvet and INGRAINS. Nv Styles, Extra Qualities. At McPhail Pianos. For 60 years made honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. on And other makus. ARA'S AND CONNECTIONS, flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. BAZAR Main St. The Neatest and Best Burning Stove Made. Fruit Jars. Jellies. AIM ENTIRE NEW STOCK. new and suit STORE, Main Street. HARRY LEV IT, Prop. line of new spring) ln - 4- 1 Body Brussels. RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Pr ces. KEITER'S. DREYFUS JFREE. The ruinous Prisoner Vn llrlrniird Prom Prison To-ilny. Special to KvKNlml Hkrai.d. ltenncs, Sept. 20 Capt. Alfred Drcyfn, convicted by the court martial on tho charge of treason, with extenuating circumstances, and pardotied yt-sterday by tho Council of Ministers, w to-day roleascd from prison. He oucn more breathes tho air of freedom. It is believed that, with his wife, he will ltavo llcnues to-night lor Euglaud. KILLED BY A FALL. Henth In n Onuntrr Chute Victim t.nnves a Large Family. Daniel Blackwell, need 43 years, fell down a counter uhute in tho Tunnel Kldge colliery at noon to-day and was so badly injnrod that lie died a few hours later. A piece of coal became lodged at the tip of tbo chuto and lllackwoll attempted to force it down with his foot, but lost bis balance aud fell a distance of eighty yards. Iilackwoll Is survlvsd by his wifo and nine children, the youngest child beisg an infant in arms. Grrat Society Kvcnt Never in Ifio history of our town has such a strong combination of dramatic and musi cal talent been centered in one attraction as will bo seen at the performance of tho Crane players fn "Tho Boy fronrBostou," at Fer guson's theatre on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. The HI More Sisters number their friends and admirers by millions and wilt be sure to add tho theatre going public of our town to their hosts of friends. ' Tbo United States Ladies' Military Band aud Orchestra is composed of somo of the finest musical talent In this country, each mehlbof haying graduated from the different academies, and their musical numbers are well worth going miles to hear. Ladies, if you have any cloth to bo made Into a dress, jacket orrape just bring It to us, we will do tho rest. Satisfaction and price guaranteed. The Famous. tf The Uae ixtttlril. The liquidating trustees of tbo Shcnan doah Lumber & Feed Co. brought suit against Frank 1'cAndrcw, of town, but tho caso has been settled and will not be tried. The terms of settlement aru as follows: "It is agreed that the Shenandoah Lumber fi Feed Co. finish tho McAndrew property on North Union St., Shcuandoah, accordiug to tbo written contract between the parties, and that when bo completed the account of $ 112 00, now due on said contract, be paid by Frank McAndrew aud Mary McAndrov, his wife, owners of the property." The RhIu Full. John II. Straucb, civil and mining engineer in the employ of the Philadelphia & Beading Coal & Iron Company, who is au authority on the snow and rain fall in this vicinity, having kept a careful record for many years. reports a total precipitation of neatly 31 inches for tho first eight mouths of this year, There is nothing remarkable in the record for this year, it being on an average about the samo as in other ordiuary years for that period of tltoe. The frl.on Statement.' The statement of receipts and expenses for tbo month of August at the couuty prisou Is as tollows: Maintenance, $331.27; total expenditures, $1,111.43 ; sales from weaving and knitting, $000 00 : cabli receipts, $010.80 ; average prisoners, 155; average dally cost of maintenance, 7J cents. Goods manufactured Bag carpot, 1,709 yards; ticking, 127 yards half hose, 1,137 dozen pairs. Pretty oil cloth squares for under heaters, cheap, at Fricke's carpet store. 015-0t llobbers at Frackvllle. Frackville has been troubled with a des pern to gang of housebreakers during the past two months. At least five places have been robbed during this time, and the whole town has been thoroughly aroused. The officers of the law have been working on a clue aud have discovered several of the miscreants Arrests will shortly follow. IVying School Orders. All persons who presented bills to the School Board, are requested to call at tho secretary's pllico, in tbo West street school building, on Thursday, the 21st Inst., be, tween the hours of U a. m. and 8 p. in when the same will be cashed. Frank Hanka, It Secretary. To Vote ou City Charter. The Town Council of Pottsville, last even ing adopted a resolution giving the quail Bed voters of that town an opportunity to vote on the question of said borough bccoin ing a city of the third class, at the next gen, eral election. Change of Meeting Klght, Shenandoah Tribe No. 155, Improved Order of Red Men, has changed its meeting night from Tuesday to Wednesday. Tho I change will go into eilect next Wednesday, 20th lust. Samuel McCutcheon, Sachem, Tuouas Bellis, C. of It. 0-18-3t . Native of TuU County, James A: Miller; of Athens. Ohio, who was I at the Philadelphia encampment promoted to the office of fleet commander, is a former resident of Tamaqua. Mr. Miller is a book I aud job printer and was eDgaged In business I In Tamaqua as a young man before the war, Schley Orchestra Dance at Rohbfus' opera house on Thursday oven Ing. Only choice selections for danciug ou iue progiam. ah new music, u-iu-.il llefuntllufi; ihe Lt.au. The Town Council of Tamaqua received proposals for refunding $47,000 worth of bonds, and the loan was awarded to Sailer Steveusou, of Philadelphia, at their bid of 4101.70. Oue good sale brings many more. This ia our motto. The Famous. tf Nominations For I. O. O. V. Ollicrra, Nomination for officers In the subordinate lodges of the I. O. O. F., of tho state, are now being made. Next week tho elections will be held. These officers will serve for th ensuing six months term. Men's and ladles' tailor-madesuiUi made by the tauiuus are admired by everybody. tf WIU Hove to Thl Town. George E. Drledllne, who is now employed bytheSwin Beet Company at this place will move his family from Ashlaud to Slicn audoah this week. llatsl llalttl The celebrated Rossmoro make. The best mado hat for the money in the market. To bo bad only at Tub Famous. tf Settled the Chub. Frank Wlerczowskl last eveulng settled charge of assault and battery before Justice lunoemaxar by paying the fine aud costs ue was prosecuted by ins Wile, rauilue. PHESBYTERY ADJOURNED. Lartrc Amount of Business Transacted 1) urine the Sessions. LAST EYEKING'S PROCEEDINGS I Admission to and Retlrsmeit From the Ministry Made at To-day's SessionElec tion of Trustees Two Special Meet ings Arranged Eulogy For Dr. BelTllle. Among tho late arrivals at the session of e Presbytery of Lehigh in the First Pres iyterian church yesterday afternoon, due to delay of trains, owing to a slight wreck to precedlug train, were lievs. F. F. Kolb, Al- urtis; 3. II. Eastman, Pottsville; J. A. Muir, Bangor, and F. II. Laird, Portland. Also Dr. Warfield, of Easton, and Elder W. K. Woodbury, Esq., of Pottsville. Mr. J. B. Lesslg was onrollid as representative of the local congregation. moderator elected. Key. F. S. lioit, of South Bethlehem, nom iuated Rev. J. H Enstinau, D. D., of Potts- ..111 rA.1 Tl f I. ville, as Moderator. Ilev. I). M. Buchanan of Maucb Chunk, seconded tho nomination nd tho electiun was made by acclamation Rev. J F. Pollock, of Allentowu. the rotlr ug Moderator, gave the newly elected Mod erator a cordial grcctlug to the chair. Dr, Lastroau made a brief and graceful ackuowl edgmcnt. Bev. II. W. Koehler moved that Rev. D. I. Evans, pastor of the First Baptist church of town, and a member of the Northeastern Baptist Association, be invited to fit in the Presbytery as a corresponding member. The motion was adopted by a rising vote. Rer. Lvans presented himsolf and was given the right hand of fellowship by Moderator East man. APPLICANT ACIEPTED. Air. William Sleckel, ot Allentown, ap- ieared before before the Presbytery and de sired to be examined, with a view of being received under its care as a candidate for tho gospel ministry. The committee on educa tion recommended that tho examination be rocccded with, which was done. Mr. Steckle was received as desired nn.l rern.n. mended to the Board, of Education for aid. Ho comes from the l irst Presbyterian church of Allentown. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. Moderator Eastman announced the appoint ment of tho following committees: Bills aud Oyerlurea Revs. J. II. Pollock, J. Campbell and J, E. Eggert ; and Elders I). II. D.iy and Joseph Matchett. aratlou Rev. L. V hckard and Elder CUE. Webster. Leuve of Abseuco Revs. F. S. Hort, R. B. Jack and Elder W. A. Woltl'. On motion of Rey. Koehler, Rev. James Moore, pastor of tho local P. M. church and member of tbo Pennsylvania Couference of the Primitive Methodist church, was invited. by a rising vote, to sit as a corresponding member of the Presbytery. Rey. Moore was cordially received by Moderator Eastmau The assessment to pay the expense of the Presbytery for the ensuing year was fixed at elevcu cents per capita. 1 he treasurer was authorized to borrow suf ficient money to bear the expense of one miuister and one elder as delegates to the Synod. ELECTIONS. Rev. J. F. Pollock and Elders Charles Stowartand R. E. Williams, whoso teima as trustees of tho Presbytery expired, were re elected to succeed themselves by acclama tion. Rovs. J. Belvllle, D. D., J. W. Boal, D. D., ana jciuer unanes Stewart, whose terms as members of the committee on Syuodical Sus- tentation expired, wcro re-elected by acclama tion. The report of tho commissioners to the last General Assembly was read and tbo action of the commissioners approved. 1 he report of the special committee on visitation to Layfette collego to the re-dedl cation of Pardee ball was accepted and the committee's fidelity commended. REMOVING OF MINISTERS. Key. J. W. Boal, D. D., submitted a report on behalf of the special committee on the interpretation of the order of procedure in removing a minister from one charge to an omer in ine same rresbytery, and It was looked upon as one of the most important documents of the day. The procedure stated was as follows : The call should be read : (31 a motion that It bo found lu order ; (3) to hear the com missioners appointed to prosecuto the call (4) to hear the commissioners from the church of which the called is pastor and, if mouguc wite. itie pastor; to) alter all parties have been heard a motion to put the call into the bands of the miuister called is the next step; (0) amotion to release from (be present charge, should he signify his willingness to accept the call, is the final step in me order, A report by Boy, Chamberlain, of Potts- ville. on systematic beneficence was hlehlv commenuou. Tho committee on education reported having received communications from the Registry of Princeton Seminary, and the committee stated that it was well pleased with the work of tho students and their records. Kev. i. juaxwen Jiorrlson extended a cordial Invitation to the Presbytery to hold Its spring session at Mahanoy City, aud the iuvitatlou was as cordially received. After hearing remarks from Bey, W, W. McNair on his visit of several months to Lurope, his stay being principally in Italy, the Presbytery took adjournment in the usual form until 7:30 p. m. LAST EVENING'S SESSIONS. The session of the Presbytery in the same church last evening was an intellectual treat. Unfortunately tho storm prevented many people from attending, still the attendance was large enough to quite well tax the ca pacity of the church. Dr. J. L. Eastman, of Pottsville, conducted the session, which opened with singing by tho church choir and prayer by ltev. J, L. Litsch, of Bethlehem, aud singing by the congregation. Dr. Eastman made a btlef address on "Th Twentieth Century Movement, and the Sig nificance of Rally Day." He Bald there should ho some such day to commemorate the movement. It was devised to awaken uew interest in Sunday school woik. The entering upon the twentieth century should ho celebrated by adding half a million mem hers to the Suuday school, and this should be accomplished by April 1, 1001. The inoie ment has received the endorsement of the General Assembly, all the Synods, and the Presldont of the United States. Next Sun day has been set apart by the Presbytorlan church to be observed as a rally day of the Suuday school. If next Suuday Is uotcou. Tonient for somo churches some other should be fixed upon. This address was followed by a solo rend. ered by Mr. (leorge Williams, of Browns ville, after which W. K. Woodbury. Kq.. of i'otlSTllle, spoke ou the Home Department ' n connection with Sunday School work. during which ho deprieated the neglect of bible study and explained how the "Home Department promoted it and kept its mem bers In touch with the Sunday School. Mr. Woodbury went tuto detail In explaining how the department was established at Putts rillo aud excellent success attalued. The feature of the session was the address by Rer. B. N. Chamberlain, pastor of the second church of Pottsville. Ho spoke ably and with convincing force and intelligence on The Sabbath School of the Future." At times his humorous passages brought the attentive audience to a chorus of laughter. Rev. Chamberlain said If God had nr. thing to do with any of the workings of this world, It was In tho inception of the Suuday school God has shown in innumer able ways that be loves it. approves It aud uses it as he scarcely uses anything clso. It bas become so popular that for one not to be in sympathy with it Is for one to be out of touch with the Christian work. To it, more than anything else, Is due the widespread knowledge of the good book. The blessings of God have been given to it plentifully. But what of the 20th century f What of the Sunday school in that marvelous century we look forward to, on which we build such hopes.by which we exnect to secure such rc-n. quests for the church ? It is an all-important question to consider. It presses for an answer. What the Sunday school bas done will not do the work for the future. We cannot do the work of the future with the power that has tt4aauil "Tk. mill ...Itl 1 --I..J ...l.l row,.. m. u Mm, mi, uuver Kriuu Willi iue water that has passed." Tiie SOth century will certainly move much faster thin thn closing years of this teutury and the Sunday school must be up and doing, or it is going to k oeuina in me rapia movement, although the cast is rich with lessons fnr the rut The Sunday school, if it would keep up with the processlou, must take up new life. It must win and deserve !t. nlarn nmmiv ii.a r'1,5louS '""ore Ph" among them. The SHif.S.'I'iTESf"'.."'.1 ft". J111 t i wutiuua uuiu mo place which it has so successfully occunlml t I ham seen the writing several times "The Bunday school.as it exists.has seen Its day." It startled mo. I can sea it cow. I belier It hm I certainly hope it has. or at least, I think and uope so. i Doueve necessity requires It. If tbo Sunday school is to keep pace with this telegraphic, telephonic, electrical, mlle-a-minute, high tension 20th century, It must lay aside the clothes of babyhood and put on mo imusen oi youug man; It must adopt the catachlsm : it must keep tho children off the streets while the parents and older sisters go to the band concerts. The conduct of the parents and older brothers and sisters have a great bearing upon tho power to bold the little boys and girls in Suuday school. You cannot hold them If tho father reads the Sunday newspaper, and the mother goes to iue neighbors to visit, aud the older boys go to see the base ball games and the older girls go riding on the trolley cam. The funlt I. also with the superintendents some times. It requires more skill and tact to be a successful superintendent of a Sunday school than to be piesident of a French republic. Some super intendents make their schools too good. It is one thing to be child-like and another to be childish. Music is another feature to be looked after. It will tint An fn ti,n entire school sing "I have two little bauds to worK lor Jesus and two little ftet to walk In his way," The young lady who has feathers enough on her hat to stock a millinery store says: "No, I guess not." The young man who wears No. 0 gloves and No. 0 boots Knows he is not siueinir the truth. Th ounuay scnoois or the future must be marked oy a business system. It must com mence on time and nult m tfm. There must be as much energy as christian lever, lae oiDie school Is not the school where the teachers come and talk to their girls about the latest nut flrMe nnil IntMst style of hat, or the last social entertainment held tn the church, and talk about wheu they expect to meet their young gentlemeu inencs, ana now they should conduct them selves when they do meet them. Tl. should be so conducted that it will be delight iu iue cniiureu, ana an inspiration to the young as well as the aged. Tho Sunday school must be a training school for christian iue ana service. This add ress was followed by a hymn sun? oy the assemblage, after which a motion that the Presbytery adjourn was carried, and Dr. Warfield, president of Lafayette College, juision, ciosea iue evening. THIS MORJJINO'fl SESSION. The second day's session of the Presbytery opened this morning with devotional services lu the chapel, conducted by Moderator East man, upon the close of which the Presbvtery convened in the main assembly room. 'rue roll call showed additional arrivals. namely : Elder E. it. Whetstone, Tamaqna : Rev. Julius W. Brockway. Siatlneton: Hoy. G. G. Hutchison, Strodsburai Her. Alvin Blackwell, Middle Smltblleld. The Presbytery having heard from th secretary of the Board of Trustees that Mr. Samuel Thomas has added $500 to the rrin cipal of the Rebecca Memorial Fund, on mo tion directed the stated clerk couvey the thanks of tho Presbytery to Mr. Samuel Thomas for his benevolence to this cause of ministerial relief. The first order of business was the readine of the report of the comnitteo on Syuodical Missions and Sustentation. In this connec tion Rev. Dr. Belyille spoke feelingly upon his withdrawal from the committee referred to. Next to his pastoral work, the work of this committee, he said, had been to him the most delightful In which he had engaged ince he hecame a member of the Presbytery, and be was one of Its original members This, be added, mado the giving up of the committee work more difficult. Dr. Belyille then gave wholesome adylco as to the future couduct of the committee. DR. BELYILLE EULOOIZED. In a brief address, in which Dr. Belville's service In connection with the committee, was highly euloglted, Rey. L. W. Eckard D. D of Eastou, requested that the follow, lug resolution be read, which was done by Rey. J. W. Boal, D. D., of Port Carbon, after brier remarks similar to those made by Bev, Eckard ; Resolved. That the committee aennti with profound regret, the resignation of the Key. Jacob Belvllle, D. D., as chairmau of the committee on Syuodical Misslous aud susienution. in accepting this res Iguation tho committee desires to put on record its deep appreciation of the great work he has done in this line, his wit counsel, suava manner, ripe experience and most thorough acquaintance and sympath with the work have made his services inest mable to the Presbytery and to the Svnod The great interest excited and results reached by this committee In this scheme in the Presbytery aud Synod is due chiefly to the counsel, means DroDosed and unlirini- lulmr of the chairman. In accepting this resigna tion with such regret and pain we do most auoctionately semmend him to God and th word ol ills grace, assuring blm of our con. tluual esteem aud earnest prayer, with the nope that the all-mud father will preserve mm long 10 us, mat we may nave the privi lege of his presence, counsel and believing prayer. The resolution was adopted by a rising vote and the Moderator led the Presbytery iu prayer while the members remained stand ing. The call of Mr, W. J. Manifold, of York. licentiate of the Presbytery, to the Tamaqua church was next taken up, and the exauilua (Continued on Fourth Page.) THE REBELS WEflPJtlNG Insurgont OfFor to Delivor Ameri can Prisoners to Geueral Otis. THEY AL80 WANT A CONFERENCE. Military Oiiorntlonn, lIpvovor, Will Not llo ItoHlrntlltxt. n thn Propowl Conr.irenoe Mny Ho Anottior TrloU if tlin Iiimirst)ut to CJnlu l'urtlior Tlmo WaslilnRton, Spt. M. Secretary Root yesterday received a cablegram from General Otis that seemed to In dicate a weakening on the part of the Insurgents In Luzon. It contained a proffer to deliver the American pris oners, who have been for so many months In the hands of the Insurgents, and also sought permission to parley with General Otis. This cablegram was at once taken by Secretary Hoot over to the cabinet meeting and formed the main topic of discussion at the beginning ot tho session. However, upon reading thu message carefully its apparent import ance seemed to diminish. Secretary Root hlmeslf did not regard the mat ter as of importance at this time. He recalled frequent efforts on the part or the Intmrgents in the paBt to gain time at critical moments by opening nego tiations, ostensibly with the object of making peace, and he was not sure but this last offer was something of the same kind. However, the secretary was of the opinion that it would fail to afford the Insurgents any advant age. General Otis would receive any messenger and listen to him and make nnswer to his proposals, but this would not restrain the military operations in the slIghteHt degree and the American arms would lose no ground, no mat ter how the negotiations turned out. There Is a poaatblllty also that the Insurgents may have become disheart ened at the renewed aud Intense ac tivity In the direction of reinforcing General Otis, and concluded. In view of the great force gathering to open the campaign In the dry season, that further resistance would be useless. It Is pointed out ns a noticeable fact that Agulnaldo's name does not ap pear In General Otis' dispatch, and though this may not be of groat sig nificance still among somo of the army officers It is surmised that there are serious dissensions among the Insur gents and that perhaps some of thu disordant elements are acting on their own responsibility. The text of the dispatch follows: "MacArtliur reports from Angeles visit of two insurgent officers with re quest for permission to send into our lines American prisoners and to send to Manila prominent Insurgent general officer for conference. The requested interview granted and insurgent of ficers at Angeles return north with in formation." The capture of Lieutenant Gilmore and his party was one of the most stirring incidents of the Insurrection. It occurred while the cruiser York- town was milking a survey ot the western coast of Luzon, with a view to locating some of the detached Spanish garrisons which had been long cut off from the populous centers. It was ltnown that a Spanish garrison had been surrounded at Baler, on tho eastern coast, and Lieutenant Gilmore, with a boat's party from the York town, was sent ashore to reconnolter the surrounding country. He divided tils command, one luily remaining near the shore, while nnother pushed Inland. This was the last heard ot the lieutenant and the 15 men who ac companied nlm. The other members of tho party waited for a Ions time, but got no trace of their companions, and finally were obliged to return to the ship without them. Admiral Dowey at once reported the loss to the navy department, and be foro he loft Manila used every pos sible means to learn the condition of the captive Americans. At first it was feared they had lost their lives, but later definite information was recolv-. ed that the following were alive at San Isldro, an insurgent stronghold: Lieutenant Gilmore, Chief Quartermas ter William Walton, Sallmaker's Mate Paul Vandolt, Coxswain John Ells' Worth, Apprentice Albert Peterson, Landsmen Silvio urlsolese, Lyman P. Edwards and Fred Anderson. Captain Charles M. Rockefeller, of the Nineteenth Infantry, is also sup posed to bo a prisoner with the In surgents, He disappeared last April, and no trace of him has been dlscov ered. Call at tbo Famous for tho latest styles in men's boy's and children's clothing at low prices. tf Will Iteslde at Tamanua, Peter Griffiths, who bas hardware stores at Tamaqua and Girardviile, will either dispose of or rent his store at the latter place, aud remove with his family to Tamaqua. He has been a tesident of Giiardville for many years. Call and see our fine Hue of Jewelry and silverware. Olga Nethersole bracelets at half price. Qrkin's, T South Main street, next to Goblin's clothing store. 7-17-tf VllV.K LUNU1IES TO-NIQHT, BIUKERT'S. Oyster snp, free, to-night. Bean soup to morrow moruing. HENTrs. Liver an -1 ou ions and roast potatoes, free, to i ifht Vegetable soup to-morrow moru ing. We lead iu free lunches. (J1IA8. RADZIEWIUZ'S. ( 1 111 of tomato soup will he served, free, to Mi ;mt rolls to-night. WEEKS. 1' ' 1 to salad aud fraukfurt sausages, free, to II. gilt. J'OOUSU'S. Vegetable soup, free, to-night. Largest glass of beer lu town A Ileal Irish l'lper. John Marron, one of Ireland's real Irish bag pipe artists aud vocalist, is eutertaiuing the patrons at Dan Brenuau's cafe. All who have seen and heard him pronounce him firtt class performer. His Etay here is limited and everybody ought to enjoy bu perform auce. 8-10-St rVJAX. LEVIT'S. This Interesting To All Fashionable dressers who arc seeking fashionable Hats and Gent's Furnishings. We an now showing a splendid Fall selection of novelties. t ask very little money for tlu-m. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. "THE HUB" New Goods Cold Weather AT THE "HUB," wvwvwwwww 0-4 White Blankets, red and blue borders, worth 6o cents ; our price, 45c. 0-4 White Blankets, red and blue stripes, worth $i.oo; our I'rice, 75c. 0-4 Grey Blankets, blue and red stripes, 37c a pair. 10-4 Grey Blankets, (SO cents ! worth 90 cents. 1-4 Fine Grey Blankets, S5c : worth Si. 25. 1-4 Light Grey Blankets, blue and white border, at $1.35 1 worth S1.75. All-Wool Blankets. 10-4 White Soft Finish, 51,98; S3.79; worth - worth S2.25. 1-4 Fine Quality, S4-5o. 1-4 Extra Fine White, $5.15, 6.25, 57.50, Full Line of COMFORTS. Pricks as Follows : 60c, 90c, $1. io.Si .25, S1.35, St.50. St. 98, S3.35. S3.69. S4.50. COTTON BATTS. 5c., Sc., aud 12c. a roll. FINE xx FEATHERS 42c, 54c. aim obc. per lb. A lot of Skirt Patterns at iSc each. "ThcHul). 99 NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remnants of Car CARPETS pits and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. iO South Jardln Street. gmmmmmmmifi z AH 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 sc. Try our fancy bloater Tackerel. 71 -a 1 lannca 1 Goods. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET.
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