VOL. XV.-NO 229 SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. "l 899. ONE CENT It-..;' r if,- s- " t- r Sold For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 3. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. gJ0'HARA'S FOR LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and MORGAN'S B A Z AJR IIus always been considered the leading store In Slienandoah 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, SACQUES, BOOTES, &C. The finest ami cheapest Hue of Fast Black 1IOS1EI1Y for little and big folks. 23 North STOVES. OIL Call and See Them. Glass Lemon Juice Extractors. Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars. Parafine Wax for Your Jellies. Sealing Wax and Strings. Swal m's . Hardware . Store. Clothing; Hats and Caps, Underwear, Shoes, all Kinds. We have now opened in these branches with an entire new stock, and will continue to feature them hi our business. Come and see for yourselves. You will find your own taste. Tm NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watoon Building. New Carpets. New Oil Cloths. New Linoleum. A full line of new springi styles in j - f Tapestry, Velvet and Body Brussels. INGRAINS. New Styles, Extra Qualities. RAG, CARPET. All Kinds and Prices. At KEITER'S. McPhail Pianos. For 60 yeais made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. NEW ER6LMID PIANOS -AND OTHBR MAKES. Leased on Time. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. IV! a In St. The Neatest and Best Burning Stove Made. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK. our prices and our goods to suit HARRY LEVIT, Prop. . STOLEN PROPERTY TRACED One of Alhllti' Wntcliti. nt Anlilmitl The Oilier nt New tMiltiiileliililn, The two watches stolen several weeks nco from a jowelorof town named Alsliutr., have been traced. One was found In tho posedou of Chief UurgcM Donahue, of Ashland, who secured It from Harry Knlpo, of Mt. Csrniel, who is now in the Suubury jail awaiting trial for stealing several bicycle. Tho second walcli was given by Knlpe to a youiiK woman of Ashland who now resides at New Philadelphia. Sho has lu notified to re turn the watch, and If sho fails to dn so a charge ol receiving stolcu goods will be entered agilust her. UNDERAKREST. Xlanlel lIc.Mer In the Custody of the Quaker City l'ollce. Last Tuosday Mrs. Maud lienor mused a warrant to be issued by Justice Toomey. charging bcr husband, D.iniel, with desertion and non-support. It was learned that Hosser bad gone to Philadelphia and the warrant wos sent there. List night Constable Glblon received a telegram stating that 11 esse r was under arrest at Philadelphia, Uiblou left for the city this afternoon. A Tilt With the Ilurges. James Ferguson, of Yatesvillo. came to town yesterday afternoon and took on a cargo of liquor, after which bo sought the ofllce of Chief Burgess Tabor and abused him. 1'crgusou alleged that a friend of Ms had not been properly fed while a prisoner in tho lockup for forty-eight hours. Tho Bur gess disclaimed responsibility for tho alleged neglect and told Ferguson to go home and mako his complaint after soboriug up, Fergusou did not take kindly to tbe advice and, after repeated persuasions, the Burgess became angered and placed tho man under arrest. A moment later Fergu son was on his back in tho street. The next moment he was being hustled duwu Market alley. Fergusou suddenly turned and made a swing at the officer, but his blow only grazed tbe back of Tabor s neck. Down iergusou went again, and when he next got upon his feet the nippers weru ou him and the Bur gess had assistance to mako the trip to the lockup. Several friends of tbe prisoner in terceded last uight and the Burgcsi con sented to a release. The Crane Players. An audience that almost filled Ferguson's theatre to its capacity greeted tho second and final appearance of tho Crane players at Fer guson's theatre last night. The play was a comedy drama in four acts depicting rural lire in a very entertaining manner. It 13 called "The Two Kids' and tho El More sisters, two young thespians of more than ordinary talent, aro given plenty of scope for tho exercise of their abilities. The support is good and the production as a whole wins warm approbation from the audienco. The orchestra tho company carries with U is de serving of special notice. It contributes ma terially to the company's success, A Ileal IrUh riper. John Marron, one of Ireland's real Irish hftlr ninn artist, anil v.utnltaf ia mi4n.(n!il the patrons at Dan Brennan's cafe. All who have seen and heard blm pronounce him a flrKf. Maq. lrrnrtnn. TTIa at.v linm ia ltmtta.l and everybody ought to enjoy his perform ance, u-w-st The Social Whirl. number of friends hv MIqh Mama TWvnw of her residence on West Lino street, last even ing. The event furnished excellent pastime for the guests. Mlfia H. At. DftVftrs ftnfnrtntnml n niimho. f last evening. The gathering was given in honor of her guest, Miss Agnes Powers, of 1'imauelpma. Kngaged Counsel. The Stato Council olUcort of tbe Jr. O. U. A. M. have retained Congressman M, E. Olmsted, of Harrisburg, and John Q. John son, of Philadelphia, to defend that body in a controversy which resulted at Scranton in tho National Council revoking the charter of the-State Council. It is said Now York, New Jersey and other eastern slate councils will take action against the National Council. "Old Dick" ICetlres. Manager J. II. Quinn, of tbe Adams Express Company, to-day received a new horse for the local service. It is a large dark bay, and a fine specimen. "Old Dick," the korse that has done faithful work for the past eight yean will to-night bo shipped to Philadelphia, where he will be put in light service for the express company. Sabbath School llnlly. The Sabbath school of the First Prcsby terian church of town will observe Rally Day to-morrow, at tbe evening service. An inter esting program has been arranged. As this is the first observance of Rally Day in con nection with the EOth century movoinent instituted by the Presbyterian church, great interest Is being taken in it. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to the public. Gas mantles 10, 15 and 0 cents, At Jlrumm's. 0-22,tf Taken to Juil. Mary Frens, who was committed in default of ball on Thursday night by Justice Shoo maker for assaulting Mrs Kate Rowan, was taken to jail this morning by Constable Phillips. llitten by a Dog, A twelve-year-old Polish girl was bitten on the left thigh this morning by a larire doer. while walking along tbe southern part of jaram street. lne bite was not a severe one, but the child was badly frightened by the dog's attack. Special Meeting ut Clasals, Schuylkill Classls will conveno in special session in Trinity Reformed church, Potts Title, on Monday next, at 0:30 a. m., to act on the resignation of Rey, Dr. A. R. Bartholo mew, and to transact all other business Incident thereto. Call and see our fine line of Jewelry and silvorware. Olga Nethersole bracelets at hair price. Orkiu's, 7 South Main street, next to Qoldln's clotbiug store. 7-17-tf Becomes a Cavalryman. John H. Belssol, who nerved with the Rough Riders during the war In Cuba and a few mouths ago enlisted in the U. 8. A. ID' fantry service, arrived at his home hero from Camp Meade last night, on a brief furlough lie has been transferred to cavalry service ana will leave town to-night for Columbus, 0., to Join the troop be has been assigned to. Liverymen Organize, The liverymen of Shamokin have formed a combination to keen nn nrir-A. nml hnv,. noaited a bond of t5u antrm tn ail1ir in ti, let rates for carriage- hire to adjoining towns ana villages, Heretofore there has been much cutting going ou among the different esuDiisumenu, The biggest variety! of stylish neckwear ana Bums at tun famous, tf FEIili INTO A BREACH I Druggist llagenbuch's Son Narrowly Escaped Death This Horning. HIS FALL BROKEN BY A LEDGE I The Victim Carried Home in a Helpless Condition, Ills Lower Limbs Being Paralyzed-He Recovered Their Use After Receiving Vig orous Treatment. Notwithstanding tho sever-il serious acci dents ttuit.havo occurred during recent months through boys frequenting the jnimo dito vicinity of the mine bronchos ou Locust mountain, there aro still a number of boys who feol that they cm make tho dangerous places fields of pastimo without risk. The latest victim is C. II. Hagenbuch, Jr.. the eight yMr old sou of the North Main street druggist. lie had an experience that almost cost hiin his life this morning, lie started up tho mountain with a number of other boys ami stopped near the breaches at the rear of lUlrd's field to indulge in a little snort. Ilagcubuch slipped over the brink where ono of tho breaches is the doepest, but his body ttruck aud rested upon a ledge about twenty feet below the surface. A fall to the bottom would have been a drop of from forty to fifty feet, abd death would in all probability havo resulted. Young Jlagenbuch remained motionless after he fell and was stretched out on the ledgo. Several of his companions lnado their way to him by a circuitous path aud they safely carried tho victim to his father's store. The boy's condition at that time appeared quito serious. lie complained of sevore pains in tbe knees and ankles and he was unable to stand, his lower limbs apparently being pcralyzcd. He was carried home and, after reteiving treatment for about two hours from his father and Dr. Church, soemed to rapidly improve. This afternoon ho had almost fully recovered the use of his lowor limbs. The bruises he recoived by the fall were comparatively slight, but those who wituesscd the accident say the boy bad a narrow escapo from death. war. vKss. D.niel Ellis, of Mt. Hope, was a guest of hU sistor, Mrs. William Jones, here this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after visltlug ftiends hero for a few weeks. Miss Jonuio Jones is suffering at her home with a sprained ankle. Tho entertainment sit. thn Metl,n,llt FnS. copal church, by tho Lotos Gleo Club, of Pottsville, next Friday eveulng, will begin at eight o'clock-. The program will bo a brilliant ono. John Fogle and family have moved Into tbe bouse owned by Thomas Chalmers. Services in tho Methodist Episcopal church to-morrow, Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. : Jr. Epworth Leaguo at 5:15 p. m. ; preaching at 8 p. m. Subject, "Christ's Yoke." Every body invited. Rev. W. H. Stewart, pastor. Four Miners hprlousiy lluriitMl, Tamaqua, Pa., Sept. 23.- Evan Phil Hps and Neal McNealls, of Lansford, and Richard Hogan and Francis Frls cola, of Coaldalu, were seriously burn ed in No. 8 shaft of tho Philadelphia aud Heading; Coal and Iron company's mine, near here, yesterday, by the ex plosion of gas. Frlscola is the most seriously hurt, he being burned from head to foot. The explosion was caus ed by a miner trying to blow out his lamp instead of smothering the light, Deeds Recorded. From Mary Curry, et. vlr. to Wm. Easier, premises fn Blythe township j from WmBasler et. ui., to Mary Curry, premises in Middle port ; from Abraham Clemens to Carrie M, Ziegler, premises in Rush township ; from W. A Ellister, et. ux., to Jacob Kistbart, trustee, to Josephine Ellister, premises in Tamaqua' ; from First National Bnk to John F. Bader, premises in Schuylkill Haven. Clerical Changes, The followine clerical cl ntlirpji wnra an nounced yesterday : Rev. D. J. Jirnnehal ,,f the Cathedral to tho rectorship of the new cuurcn ai iiarrowgato. lie will be succeeded by Father Monville. The Rev. Wm. Mc Loughlin, from Sea Isle Cily to Mahanoy City ; the Rev. F. Sheehan from St. Malachl's to at. uiaries Seminary and the Rev. H. Donaghy from Mahanoy City to St. Charles, Kellyville. Favor or rialntlir. Thfl iurv In thft case of thft narmnntAwn Mfg. Co. vs. the Broad Mountain Ice Co., after boing out four hours awarded the plain- tin f3.37. Amount claimed was f038. In the case of Wm. Storch vs. John and Lizzie Eslelb, after two hours deliberation the Jury returned a verdict In favor of the plaintiff for $2-10 SO. Amount claimed was f273. Marriage Licenses. John Rattvoy and Dorota Rostero, both of Pottsville ; Joseph Post and Barbara Eliza beth Vogel, both of Shenandoah ; James McAudrow and Annie Breunan, both of Shenandoah. Church Notice, Rev. D. I. Evans, of the Welsh Baptist church, and Rev. T. G. Jones, of tbe Congre gational church, will exchange pulpits to-morrow morning. Orphans' Court, Tn the estate of Thomas Jones, deceased, the return of sale was confirmed nisi. In the estato of Ludwig Zimmerman. deceased, court directed tbe payment of $300 to baran Smith, as prayed for in her petition, She is a daughter of the decedent. Our Freth Sausage and Puddings Aro a favorite dish with everybody. Like wise our palatable fresh and smoked meats. Bauer's, Cherry and Chestnut streets, tf Makes the food more delicious and wholesome BOY At BAKINO POPPER CO., NEW VORtC THEIR ANNUAL TOUR. The lloitril ol Ulty Tru.lt Issue Thrlr An nual Illnrry. The Hoard of Directors of City Trust will mako their annul, risit to the Glrard Hstate properties lu this section next week. They will leave Philadelphia on Wednesday and come over the Reading In a special car, and will arrivo at 8 o'clock at Glrardville, where they will take dinner at 8:30 p. m. On Thursday, they leave Glrardville at 8 a. m. for Hammond colliery, Packer No. 2 aud 3 collieries, and Continental colliery. They will arrivo at 12 noon at Raveu Run station, where they will take carriages to tbe reservoirs of tho Glrard Water Co. They will then continue their itinerary In carriages to Forest Tree plantations and to Shenandoah. At tho latter place they will embark at 3:30 p. m. for Packer No. 4 colliery, where ia being erected a central breaker to prepare coal of Packer Nos. 2, 3 aud 4 collieries. Packer No. 1 will also be visited, after which they will proceed tn carriages to Raven Run washery. Return to Glrardville and take tea at 0:00 p. m. A reception will be given at tho armory at 8 o'clock. On Friday the itinerary will be resumed for Glrard washery. Bear Ridge colliery, Klmberly colliery, Wm. Penn. Kehley Run. Shenandoah City colliery, whero the modern breaker, with improved coal nrenarine ma chinery and air compressing plant for mine locomotive engines, Is in operation. This point will bo reached at 0 a. m. The visitors will leave Shenandoah at 10:49, aud arrive at Glrard Manor at noon. Carriages will be taken to visit tho farms be longing to the estate In tho Catawissa Valley, and to visit the fire road along mountainside, Catawissa R. R and farms No. 2, No. No. 3, No. 4, No. 5 and No, 1, They will leavo Brandonvilleat 3:15 for Philadelphia. EXHIBITION ON WHEELS To be Seen In Slinnandouh Three Days Next Week. On a siding of tho Lehigh Valley railroad, at Main and Cherry streets, two palatial cars labeled tho "California Fair and Marino Exhibition," will bo on exhibition here uext Monday, Tuosday and Wednesday. This exhibit has becu sent out by the Board of Trade of San Joso aud contains samples of tue sizes ana Kinds or rruit grown in Santa Clara county, a district supposed to be tho most fertile spot in all California. This wonderful exhibit Is In charge of Mr. Leak, who takes great delight in showing the visitor through tho cars, explaining tho hundred and one different varieties of fruits, many of which are totally unknown to this region. The exhibit is somothing that every man, woman and child lu town and vicinity wants to see and can ill afford to miss. For the teachers and pupils of the pubjic schools the exhibit has an cducatioual value that cannot be discounted. It also carries as a curiosity the largest fish ever captured. It measures 30 feet In length and weighs 10,333 pounds. Any one visiting the car can witness a practical demonstration of the X-Rays and the Edison fluoroscope. "A Hot Old Time In Dixie." When we stop to consider tho number of theatrical companies that are at present com peting for public favor, we must realize that success can only come to those of very de cided merit. One of the most prominent companies of the season is Mcintosh & Davis' "A Hot Old Time in Dixie," with Mr. Tom. Mcintosh in tho leading part. Mr. Mc intosh and his partner, Mr. Gussie L. Davis, by their upright principles and conscientious manner of doing business, have won the con fidence of the public and as yet that confi dence has not been misplaced. They give the very best that money can procure and present a very refined performance. They are billed to appear at Ferguson's theatre on Thursday evening, September 28th, and will undoubtedly have many new friends after their short stay in our town. Call at the Famous for tho latest styles in men's boy's and children's clothing at low prices. tf Extraordinary Service. At the Primitive Methodist church, corner of Jardln and Oak streets, next Sunday evening there will be special service of an extraordinary character. It will bo some thing out of the general order of religious service, a special effort on the part of tho pastor, congregation and friends, and one of the most interesting and Impressive ever held lu the church. The choir is making special arrangements for Its part on the occasiuii. Although unique, the service will bo strictly in accordance with tho gospel. Men's and ladles' tailor-made suits made by the Famous are admired by everybody. tf Without Tax Collector, Frackville has no tax collector, and much difficulty is experienced In securingsome ono to accept the position. Some time ago Col lector J. F. Price resigned and the court ap pointed Samuel Burchlll upon application of a number of citizens. The latter, upou being notified of his appolntmont, refused to per form tbe duties. And Frackville Is without a tax collector. Ladles, if you have any cloth to bo made into a dress, Jacket orcape Just bring it to us, we will do the rest. Satisfaction aud price guaranteed. Tub Famous, tf Tk "V" Program. The following program will be rendered at a meeting of the "Y" this eveulug: Singing, "Y;" responsive reading; scripture reading, Annie Brown; solo, Maud Gilpin; reading, Hattie Roxby ; notes of Interest, William E. Powell; vocal solo, Maggie Daddow; reading, Mattie Edwards ; critic, John t. Dunks. One good sale brings many more. This Is our motto. The Famous. tf Advertised Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for at the local post ofllce : Miss Alice Burkett, Walter L. Smith, H. C.Shull, Peter Mehrens, Frank Segler, Peter Forman, John Cook, John Waters, Mr. Carroll. D. W. Bkd4, P. M. You can have a bigger choice of men's and ladies' suitings at the Famous than in any other four stores combined In the county. Go aud see them. Their prices for makiug up are mouerate. tf Raking Powder TWSlAAIi PATRIOTS I Mon of Many Nations Offer Thoir Services to Genoral Joubert. ORANGE FREE STATE'S DECISION Will I'rcilmlily Not Ho Announc-oct Un til Noxt Wfok Krnuer Write TI111I "Thlntr Are Soi-loitx, Hut a I'wioo rnl fccttltiimmt Will Ho AUhIiicmI." Pretoria, Sept. J3. President Kruger has ben lu telegraphic, conference with President Steyn regarding the situation, and the decision of the rand of the Orange Free State Is awwlted with interest. It Is understood that the. secret session will continue until next week. Large numbers of local Danes, Ger mans. Frenchmen, Hollanders and Amorlcans have offered their services to Commandant General Joubert In the event of hostilities. The elder burghers still fall to see the grounds of a casus belli, but If Mr. Chamberlain makes what they would characterize as "humiliating de mands," such as, for Instance, dis armament, war would be inevitable. A green book has been Issued con taining the report of State Attorney Smuts to the government on the pour parlers between himself and the Urlt ish diplomatic agent, Mr. Conyngham Greene, leading to the conditional five years' franchise proposal. Mr. Smuts asserted that the pro posal was the result of a private dis cussion and an arrangement that both governments should Informally decide about the offer and Its acceptance be fore the offer should be formally sub mitted. He also contends that thn exact draft of the offer was wired to the British high commissioner, Sir Al fred Milner, and that the Imperial government sent a dispatch to Mr. Greene, which the latter Interpreted as an acceptance of the offer. Mr. Smuts says that had the Trans vaal known any difficulty would be made about suzeiainty hl3 government would never had made the proposals, but would probably have Immedlatoly oucepted the Invitation to a Joint com mission of Inquiry regarding the seven year proposal. He also denies that he promised Mr. Greene that the new members of the raad would be allowed to speak English. All he said on this subject, he declares, was that the mat ter would easily settle itself, aud he shows that, in the telegram to Sir Al fred M liner, no mention was made of this subject. Tho government denies that State Attorney Smuts has informed Mr. Con yngham Greene that further Hritlsh mobilization will be regarded as an unfriendly act. Mr. F. W. Heitz, the state secretary, says that when martial law Is pro claimed It will apply to the whole country. Mr. Reitz has replied to an applica tion made by certain outlanders to re main in Johannesburg in the event of war that all who desire may do so. Commandant General Joubert, re plying to numerous requests on the part of journalists for permission to accompany the commandant, said that applications were premature. Writing to an Intimate friend nt Capo Town President Kruger says: "Things aro serious and will becotno graver, hut a peaceful settlement will be attained." Our merchant tailoring department Is com pleted. You aro invited to inspect tho samo. tf Tub Famous. IIkIicIh Illtcli 11 Train. Manila, Sept. 23. A party of Insur gents ditched a train a mile and a half south of Angole yesterday, and then opened fire on the derailed cars from a bamboo thicket close to the track, killing two Americans and wounding Ave others. Lieutenanl Lome and live of his scouts, who wore on the train, made a vigorous defense and caused the enemy to- flee. Six dead rebels were found in the thicket from which the fire came. General Wheaton, with six companies, pro ceeded from Calulet to ths relief of the train, but niB services were not needed. llatat Haul! made hat for tho money In the market. To be bad only at The Famous. tf Itrllxiry Cnsoa CnritlniH'd. Harrisburg, Sept. 23. The legisla tive brlbory cases fixed for trial at next week's session of court, were yes terday continued until the January term. The defendants are ox-Senator John J. Coyle, of Philadelphia; ex Representative Thomas M. Moyles, of Wllkeebarre; Hobert Evans, of Phila delphia, and ex-Ilepcesantatlvo John R. Byrne, of Fayette county. Itase Hall. The Mabunov Citv and thn Kliennmlnal, nines will cross bats at the Trotting park to morrow afternoon. Tho game will be called at 2:30 p. m. Orilcnd to tho I'lilllppliien. Harrisburg, Sept. 28. The Twenty, eighth rerjmei't has received orders to start from Camp Meade Monday morning for the Philippines, Ladles, wo can show you 400 styles of ladies' tailor-made suitings in ail tho latest fall snide Gill and leave your order with us. If your dreos doesn't fit you, don't take it. Tun Famous. tf XKF.i: LUNCHES TO-N1QUT, BICKERT'S. P"'ir krout, pork and mashed potatoes to nig t. IIENTZ'S. Suur krout, pork and mashed potatoes to' night. The celebrated clarionet artist, Mr. Joseph Weir, assisted by the renowurd pianist, Prof. Flood, will render tho finest concert selections ever produced in Shenau doah. CHAB. BADZIEWICZ'S. Clam chowder will be served, freo, to all patrons to-night. pooler's. Hot ta males, free, to-night. Come aud en joy our free conceits. MAX LEVIT'S. This Interesting To All Fashionable dressers who anj seeking fashionable Hats am Gent's Furnishings. We an now showing a splendid tal selection of novelties. Wtl ask very little money for them MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. HUB' wwwvwvww New Goods Cold Weather AT THE "HUB." wwwvvwvvww 10-4 White Blankets, red and blue borders, worth 60 cents ; ourl price, 45c. 10-4 White Blankets, red and blue stripes, worth $i oo , our I'rice, 75c. 10-4 Grey Blankets, blue and red stripes, 37c a oair. 10-4 Grey Blankets, GO cents ; worm 90 cents. 1 1-4 Fine Grey Blankets, 5c ", worth Si. 25. 1 1-4 Light Grey Blankets, blue and winie border, at $1,35 1 worth Si. 75. All-Wool Blankets. 10- 4 White Soft Finish, $,98 worth S2.25. 1 1- 4 Fine Quality, $3.79; worth 11-4 Extra Fine White, 5.15,6 2s. f.au. A Full Line of COMFORTS. Pricks as Follows : &oc.19oc1Si.io,Si.25($i.35,Si 50, Si.gS. S3-35. S3-69, $4.50. COTTON BATTS. 5c, 8c, and ic. a rou. FINE xx FEATHERS -42c,, 54c. unu 00c. per lb. A lot of Skirt Patterns at 18c. each. I NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. CARPETS "THE Ui Oil!? a a m oj m n m m Remnants of Par, wl aim uu ioins cueap. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. gmmmmrrorowK 1 Canned I Goods. : All choice stock. En- SE: tirely fresh goods just i 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 flackere!. Magargle's, 26 EASTjlCENTRE STREET,
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